South Charleston High School - Memoirs Yearbook (South Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1952 volume:

, ,'.-' ' 9 PUTUII' T s 1 f . 4 I W, A Q x iff VV 4, . , ' I , 4 N : K Q, f f f , 1 ' X ff' 'Q ,, A h V Jig? t xg +1 ' :N Y J K . v .X UH ,ii 1 ' IIN V , G, X , 1 ', -' Wy, 17 W 5 . it L . I - :rf , ei . -y 17' 5 .ew 2 TQ 2: 1 AS 15 ze YY ' A r .-,l' in i H A ' x E fe in Qu X A 1 K 2 J f , v ,A 1 M - N ' 'r Q' '??45flfF' i5'Vl7IST1?v?'7,'-Lfgkliilig ff 5-m'umrwuu1xwvvHw-SWSYWXFWVWWWTHNYQ' J? A ' '. QLSV1- ,, .ij 1 5,5 W. , JL, , x A Alf! X, W QS. .E 2 Ar, We + ff . , r,w - A . .TM , I x . ' 5-' .Qi i..4,'. ' f ff v' -V ' V I-' 'i WU- ' . . v ' ' .V I.. - I , .by X. I r 1 ,An Q. Y,s1 Q VR , ,, 5 . . rr Lx I .A Q , ,+z,.,.,..1NJ.I W 3-5 QA -Pvvfwffffgf-f'f51'K -, -ff7w 'J:zWws f'-11 ' C455 'QW imgmmifgn LE SLBHAHELLDQU Qjlagygj FOREWORD With pride and pleasure we offer to you, The 'tMemoirs of 1952 Of all the glories we have known, Which the Orange and Black to us hav We Seniors know it will not lack e shown The power to bring fond memories back. As years pass by like running water From by-gone ones at Alma Mater, Still in our hearts our thoughts will lie, Of former days which clim the eye. DEDICATION With gratitude and deepest respect, we the Senior Class of 1952, dedicate our Annual to the service men who gave their lives and to those who are still fighting to bring peace to our troubled World. The Memoirs Staff Qfalhwly mfwijmmimmig - we Q10 Efialzfmlig 1 --,Q Smfmimnw EHUHHEUTS N- Q1 Smphmmmfw firm-Qmumm Q Q- QfEHiUfE5L Amifcinniikizeg ,RN Sgpmrim Ahmwdigsmfmig X1 q-1 tum -ni -1. 11 . Ol . i -f WW ff WW W ffiv 4?Q274?0ffQfffi 'J Wifi! 'l , ' - I ,lf ' ' f x7 ff ff' ,X I f ' Iv , gf-gff, X , f , . i f , ,gp ff y W Mfhf xfllfy ,if X, I Aff H f . f zf , jfyy 1 , ff In I, fix , ' X f ' If ff V- V rl lgyfflf! 4!,,i! 'igf ,,'l!.-, 1 244 , f' f ,ff A A , ,W f .1 ' . f W 1 f ff I f f 1 X ff!! ., fl , X Q.-,i V. V! 7, ,ac , , X, I . fl, 1 Wiz!! Z f fl f fp ff fmJ74QWWwWZ7w',ff77! f f f 7 lffvlf Vg igffyf, f VL I ,,f!,Lj4lM, ,V I XX A - f ,f In V. 4 , lf, V XXV fy ,f , if , , , kj? -L V fl, f I V I X, 3 If V . 7 ff fx rx A 5, f f XV ,,, f f f' XV ff fl fy, H X A VV I Ziff' , I A . bd - 4 , f W , f ' l M' f l u X A X' , Y! f fl f K X I X ft' X XV !! O 70 f I If V ! X 1 I M , V i I VW! ,,, X I jf W WM W f if f f xW! 'gd MW A XV! f! X Wm X ,, f LJ-lx, 9' Q 7 W W' w fl - . A -? g 55 iff? ff fa ifafwlig T ' f ADMI I TRATIO ,gf il lv-5-0 i H'---' , ---fi., Mrs. Shirley Marria, Secretary and Mr. Robert L. Bryan, Principal Msg 1 Miss Gladys Beddow, Dean of Girls annum 'zffffal .. . .,.,,.,mq Q v W'i- .. , 1 if - i J ,y . in W I -me W, W my 13 l BUSINESS EDUCATION Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Corrie, Miss Ruth L. Smith, Mrs. Mildred B. Coney, Miss Lorena Pauley. a . 5 I ' 'tp f fs . my-1 'av 3 SCIENCE Left to Right: Mrs. Helen Burdette, Miss Jane Boggs, Mrs. Kathryn S. Shoup. MSI 'I' ' l HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to Right: Mr. L. T. Mil- ler, Mrs. Ercyl W. Campbell, Mr. T. J. Arant, Mrs. Laurie P. Wiley, Mr. A. G. Martin. , l 1 l l E X 'x 'Zh , fu, qs 5 K- fa. .fa LIBRARY MUSIC Miss Clarice Bailes Left to Right: Mr. A. E. Raspillaire, Miss Lucy A. Jackson. 4 5 ' ,sy 4 4 4 3 1 I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Marie Casey Left Lo Right: Mrs. Alice L. Long, Mr. W. Howard Beverly. 4 4 4 Q, 1 4 4 ii Q . i l SOCIAL SCIENCE Left to Right: Mr. Clem Jami- son, Mrs. Lois A. Farley, Mr. Jerome Ruby, Mr. W. T Weber, Mrs. Nelle S. Melton I if .A MATHEMATICS Left to Right: Mrs. Mary D. Griffith, Miss Juanita Wil- liams, Miss Mary M. Shirey, Miss Mamie Hughes, Miss Mary E. Sullivan. -ff' -. 4 ENGLISH Left to Right: Mrs, Neva D. Rogers, Mrs. Margraret L. Smith, Mrs. Louise T. Stew- art, Mrs. Lois Fields, Miss Georgia McBrayer. X X f f 7fZf!Z4f0f ffffffff f f fff X X ,WW f wfgk fgw Zf 72077 MM f X iff! ff f KW f f iff CM 022, ff f Cff ff!! X fi557U?fff f ff ffff M f f x 5 f ff 37 f f 7 X fQf S ff ff, f ff!! f 7 A f! :.f ' .Q W A X f'X X - f ,f Mwek fl 1, ff yf Z2ZZ!5?Wf fb X X X X f 1 i f f ! ff fff f X If f , N I X f X wif ff X X 5 f r X 43 f E3 ff H I gi. ZX ' - ,fx X 9 f ,341 X X fi Q Y . X Q S - X - 5 - X 2 f i 'T 'AX X , - .hx 4 H-- X A N 'L X y X -T135 l , ,fe -5 A H f -Z.-A it jffffrh X jf! + f nf ,f ---- f 1' f ' f , Y --' ffl? '57 ':ii5Sl? Eiix wiv? XXQ .' +9 fm Xwf-:Sw A , D fx Qdi ' V 'Frm A ipz. Sq ii 'nay' - Y . 'nv X if WW XJ Q NM-fix . , A rw , , . 'ni QS V, X X XA ! W ,, xx If 'X X W. , X xg S? ' V' X ns-J i jf X X X s ID 1' ' Ssmimm E lllll CLASS IIFFICER 'V C esiy .aw 'T Ci l LEAH RAE CAREY This witty girl is vice president of the Senior Class. A B student, she has done a good job of upholding the duties of her office. JOHN COOK This energetic president of the Senior Class has done much toward the betterment of his class and of his school. He is an excellent student and is sincerely interested in the activities of school and community. BETTY JEAN RICHARDSON The secretary-treasurer of the Senior Class is vivacious Betty Jean Richardson. An interested student, she has always been Willing to do her part in improving her class and school. MARY ANN ALLEN CHARLES ATWOOD usylvestern Fatwood This gal's a singer you see, A football guy who's rough and Someday in Carnegie Hall she'll tough' be U Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 1 X-Ray Reporter 3 All-County Chorus l All-State Chorus l Teen Talent Show 1 Hume Room Basketball 2, 3 Snow Festival Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 Jr. Bus. Club 4 Memoirs 4 RUTH ANN AMOS Mrs. R. B. Amos She's so happy she could sing Since she heard the wedding bells ring. Sewing Club 1, 2, 3 Sewing Club President 4 X-Ray Reporter 4 Vice-President Home Room 1 -. an Hx, rr N, 5mi'55fS gf s ii IE '91 He hlts so hard they yell 'enough'. Football l, 2, 3 Monogram Club 2, 3 Greenbrier Military School 1, 3, 4 Qoninr Class Play 4 WANDA BAILEY Tops in sewing is this gal, And is to all a real pal. Sowing 4 My , X, Q, ' 4. -f get-an , . . 3' ls -7 1 f A ,.i. , a at - V' BOBBY D. BARKER uB0b,, From Scott High this lad came. A swell sport who's really game, Scott High l, 2 Chess Club 3, 4 JUSTINA ELIZABETH BERNARD Tina Popular, pretty. always merry, Seen around with our lad Jerry. Art Club 2, 3 Memoirs 4 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Student Council 3 Art Club President 3 Home Room President 3 Inter-Club Council 4 Y-Teen Club 4 ,Q-I .- -e.,w ' Wi' 'V r THELMA BARNETTE Proxy' Short and sweet, nice to know It's easy to see she's all the go.' Sf.-win!-E Club l Jr. Bus. Club X-Ray Reporter 4 Jr. Bus. Club 4 WARREN BOD KIN nBuzzy,, The captain of our football team, Loaded with pep, fight, and steam. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Study Hall 1 Christmas Activity 4 If M .lim R 9 l ,, a,,,.w-W, fg W' ELLEN ANN CAMPBELL ..1-,mu Tall and queenly is this major- ette, A gal well-known as class coquettef' Sub-Deb Cluh 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Vice-l'resifl1-nt Home Room 1 lVlumoirs Al Snow Festival Committee -l Hrmiuroorn llasketlmll l, 2. I3 Homeroom Volleyball l, 2. 3 Pep VV:-ek 2. 3 GLENN AUSTIN CARTE A guy who has a car of his own, Hut when the hills come in- oh groan. Jr. Acaflvmy of Seienve 2. 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Inter Club Council 4 Dramatim- Club 4 Snow F4-stiwil Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Memoirs 4 Si-nior Play 4 All-State Chorus Il All-County Chorus 2 ,prv'sW LEAH RAE CAREY Leke' Well known Vee of our class, ' P Vl'e'll always remember this swell lass. Band 1. 2, Il, 4 Sub-Deli Club 3. 4 Viet--Presillent SL-iior Class 4 Memoirs 4 Snow Festival Committee l Prom Committee 3 Pep Week Committee 3, 4 Student Council 4 Intramural Basketball l. 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball l, 2, 3 All-County Band l. 2, 3 All-State Band 4 ANNE MARIE CHANDLER Annie' Sweet and swell, full of fun. She'll be remembered by every- one. Study Hall l Sn-wing Club X-llay Reporter 2 Y-'leon X-Ray Reporter Il Y-Teen Slate Conference 3 Home Room Secretary 3 DICK BOOTEN Booben Just can't beat Dick for a guy worthwhile, Cause when you're low, he'll make you smile. Chess Club 3, 4 ew-so .seg Football 3 W C I Student Council 3 Radio 3 Phys. Ed. Club 2 ROBERT BVSCH aaobby.. Dresser, artist-cute as can he That's Bohhy Busc-h's main three. Art Club l, ZZ, 3, 4 l'rc-simleut Art Clulu 2. 3 'Vs DAVID LEE DROVVN Dave Never a care. never n frown. Go with him and you'll hit the town. liaml l, 2, 3. 4 All-County Band 3. 4 French Club 3 All-County Baml Fest, l. 2. 3. 4 All-State Band Fest, 2. ii. 1 DELORES CALDWELL Dottie Cute and nice, certainly not lonely. Cause Melvin Vaupzhn's her One and Only. Study Hall 1 Art Club 2 lntramural Volleyball 2 Snow Festival Committee 4 Prom Committee Z! Art Club Vice-Presiflcnt Il . w ,Q ,V,' . I V P I f 3' vs' QI. 5, A ' 3 ..-42? ti 'A A ,x , fi .M. , , - ff ' V. J. ---E i n :er w as AY' if L 4 E ,I p i f ' i n ' L. ,,,. re- ,qy , Q .SJ ,S CAROL CH l LDERS There's no-one sweeter, nicer. neuter. Look around, you just con't hen! her. 'lll't'HSlll't'I' Sm-wing: Clult J METZEI. COCHRAN Pretzel Glamorous Snow Queen of our school. Always sweet-tlmt's her rule. l.im'oln Junior llislh l Stonewall .l:lc'lt-on High 2. Ii tilt-o flulx 1 Mt-lnoirN 1 Snr-xx Quvvn -l National Honor SUClt'U' 1 MARY FRANCES CHILDRESS Shorty This young lady is X-Ray Editor, Want to see her 'f-Try and catch her! 'l'rz-:isurz-r Iiomt- Room I Raul Crow Vlulm 1 Y-'lk-on t'lul1 2 Ilr:tm:itit':4 Clulm 3 litlitox' of X-Ray -l lntm-r-K lulv Council bl National Iitlnor Scwit-ty l PEGGY COEN ULU.. This is n gal who knows what's 8, cooking, Popular, mischievous and very good lookinf:. Rvcl Crow- Clult 'I'ro:xst1x't-r l Suls-Dol: fllllx l, 2, IS, -I Ilonu' lfnulll Volloylmll 2 Yi:--e-l'u-vsitlmmt llonn- limi!!! 2 Sul--ll--lf 'l'rt-:1-urwr tlfrlx' Stott-31 l'rom t'on1miltt-me 3 lutvr'-l'Iul- t'oum'il 31, l Sulwlh-ll l'r'oQi4l4-111 el Sm.-.v l-R-Ntixul t'ommit11-l- -1 Svoim' l'l:x5 1 ,wr t -:ge .,, ,,.., all W , 'E mt -Q- E fm , , 1 A' V, W.. - LZ, Q 1 t Zi' g ,gp-A 'YW-4 V B, , .if 4,1 l ,tif W, qv. pr- ... 'ik'-Q M' ff fv 'I' ROSA NNE FOMER Boots She is n girl that is quite new And hor eyes are a pretty blue. llunrl l, 2, fl, -3 till-1-t,'lulu1Z Iirzznlutir Vlulv 12 Suulom t'.-um-il I. 3 l.l l'HER LEE COOK Tommy SVhnt iw it that causes those females to sigh? Listen to Tommy sing-he's the zur. tal.-.1 Cum 2, :a, 1 Hoge' t'lnn'us 2, Il, l Flwir 2, Il, el Homo Room l'rt-sult-nt l Homo llturlil Ilzwlu-tlmll R Vim'-I'r:-sitlt-lit Glu- Fluln -l School 'l':1ltfnt Shoo' l Spriu: l'olu't'1't 2 lbs 4.4 V W : N gli., 'iff if ' Q. I W ' - 'f':1 - ,, og! K A. t .V W if .,,. i t u N , ,,, x i JOHN COOK Trying to find this familiar face? Just look in front of the trophy case. Choir 1, 2. :4 Glvc Clulx l, 2. Il Jr, Aczult-n1y of Srivnvt- 2. 33. 4 l'rt-fitlerit Soph, Svit-nce Clulm :Z All-County Chorus Z. Ii lntt-n'-Clulv Council Il, 1 , Nutionul Honor Sovit-ty 3, -I Buys' Stott- 31 St-nior Class l'rt-sitlt-nt l Stutlm-nt Founvil 1 3 l4'rt'nt'h Flulu 54. -1 l.:'lin Fluh 51, -l THEODORE COOPER ..-I-ed.. Sometimes known as Sonny. l As a comic. he's a honey. l Stutlont Founeil l I Homo Room l'r-t-sitlvnt I llra.m:1tit's Cluly Il, l llrmnzstic t'lulu llirt-1-tor l l l-'rw-'wh t'lul- 54. bl ' lit.,-,' t'l1ornf I Nou lift- Vltllv 17 Svltiox' l't-p XXX-4-lt Skit I l'rf-in t'onlmittv-- II Snoxx lfvstivul Vommitlvv l Junior liusim-se 'l':uln-nl Show l Sc-nior l'l:iy l l 1 l l -new, 14 ,.. .,-' .M C ' 'i tie s M -- m,,em.,, ,fe--an Ji ,, fs.. -+4 if ' 1 ft- ' .J R . , P, WE A f l , as fl .af 4' ies, .1 WRT ,,.. Sill claw, , . 2 iff'-,,,gL.,g7-,iq'?i,,,, wh :X if.: . PEGGY CYRUS P .. ez., Small in stature but big in heart, U . And in class she's definitely smart. Student Council 1 Glee Club 2 Junior Business Club 4 Inter-Club Council 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Pep Week Committee 4 Memoirs 4 JOHN BRUCE DAVIS HJ B H He's as handsome as can be And he's got a smile that you should see. President of Home Room 1 Vice-President of Home Room 2 Current Events Club 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 Vice-President Monogram Club 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball B Team 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 . ,W fK::W 'f?' DOROTHY COTTLE Pixie This is a gal who's full of pep. As head cheerleader she's most adept. Ping Pong Tournament 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Latin Club 4 Head Cheerleader 4 Choir 3 Sewing! Club 2 Activity Club 3, 4 Volleyball 4 ROBERT CUNNINGHAM -.Babu Tall, dark, with lots of good looks The girl he marries must be a Hood cook. Current Events 2, 3, 4 Home Room Basketball l, 2 DONIS DAVIS Donnie Need to have some art work done? Just get Donnie-she's the one. Art Club 1.2.3, 4 Home Room President 3 Art Club Secretary-Treasurer 3 Art Club Vice-President 4 Home Room Volleyball 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 SUE ANN DAVIES Susie A whiz in her studies, friendly to all, And specially in music she's on the hall. Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 Trial by Jury 1 All County Chorus 3 Choir l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Vice-President 3 Down in the Valley 2 Glee Club Treasurer 4 Latin Club 4 All-State Chorus 4 National Honor Society 4 .W J .-U' T 14 f '7 M i lt. Mk., 1 fvfl KWH' X , if ' -,.,7 DELORES JORETTA COTTON uneey Pretty and popular, quite a treat, Paul Payne is king of her fleet.' Latin Club 3, 4 Latin Club President 4 Red Cross Club Treasurer 2 Home Room Secretary 4 Opportunity Club Secretary 3 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Dramatics Club 4 Snow Queen Attendant 4 PATSY CYRUS Pat Full of fun with lots of vim, And look, boys-she has a twin. Student Council l Glee Club 2 Dramatic Club 2 Business Club 4 inter-Club Council 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Memoirs 4 Pep Week Committee 4 t f is iti -up--. HELEN DEEL RAYMOND DENT Squeakie Bucket Quiet, nice and quite a treat He's gone and changed his way That's our 'Squeakie' we think of life she's sweet. He now has taken himself a wife. Art Club 3, 4 LOUIS DE VAUGHN Louie' A guy who's swell in every way, And one we'll remember as always gay. Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Science Club 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Junior Classical League 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Prom Committee Il Snow Festival Committee 4 Current Events 1 Activity Club 2 Chess Club 3 Victory Corps 2 Study Halll4 CAROL DE WITT Indiana, Alabama-she loves them all, But especially a guy who's big and tall. Choir 2 Sophomore Science 2 Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Down in the Valley 2 Opportunity Club 3 Latin Club 3, 4 X-Ray Staff 4 Memoirs 4 , 'f ,-cv .115 Mza -ef! rgyrmw . V..-c A ,I '-.' ,k W x l f ' A ,- ' f ,t.,- ,W A W , 4--e. M., 'U ' 'N f . A . Q new et so Q Q Q , tg 5.1, V: ,..V It ,airfare F. ,418 c i 'A 1 32 f fri ls si r N fs .1 f .Q - ,',. - its ROSALIE DODSON URMR., Her jokes, her laugh, her mis- chievous way, Will linger with us, many a days, Sewing Club 1, 2, 3 X-Ray Reporter Home Room 1 Secretary Sewinx: Club 1 Sec.-Treas. Business Club 4 WILLIAM C. DOTSON, JR. Bill This is our comic, the pride ol' our class, Even his puns, we think will pass. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 1, 3 All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 1, 2, 3, 4 .it 1 ef' , ,H as -.Uv V .,,,,s 5? Q, , ' It ' , Lt' ' KN' 3' N . I . W5 , Q -of SHIRLEY KAY DORSEY Flirt Shirley's a most industrious gal To her classmates she'll always be a pal. Study Hall 1 Sewing C' ', 2, 3 JENNY LEE DOUGLAS If your giving a party and it needs some tonic, Be sure and call Jenny, she's a natural comic. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 2 All-State Chorus 3 Opportunity Club 3 French Club President 4 X-Ray Staff 4 Memoirs 4 'Y'if'7F ' DONALD RAY EDWARDS ..Don,. An all-around guy who makes you glad, We'll never forget this gay lad. Shop Club 1 Activity Club 2, 3 Stud Hall 4 Y Mechanical Drawing 3. 4 41444 MARGARET J. FERRER upeggyn A black-haired imp, to all a pal. We all agree, she's quite a gal. Volleyball 1, 2 SoI1homore Science Club 2 Ping Pong Tournament 2 Art Club 2 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Secretary Opportunity Club 3 Inter-Club Council 3 Home Room X-Ray Reporter 4 Y-Teen Club' 4 Memoirs 4 lim. ,N M, .,,, mr, DON ESTEP He is a guy that is so neat Fellows like him are hard to heat. Study Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 JO ANN FOX ...lon Here's a gal who's always busy, Just watching her rest makes us dizzy. Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Sec. National Honor Society 4 Girls' State 3 Sec. W. Va. Assoc. Student Councils 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Memoirs 4 Vice-Pres. Student Council 3 Miss Black Eagle Attendant 4 Snow Queen Attendant 1 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 PA ULINE DOWNEY Her complexion reminds us of peaches and cream, ln all her activities she's on the beam. Sewing 4 PHYLLIS JEAN DUTROW Peppy, hard-working, at times very quiet, One of those kids who don't need to diet. French Club 3, 4 Vice-President. French Club 4 Latin Club 4 Chess Club 3, 4 Huntington High 1, 2 Inter-Club Council 3 Choir 3 Ping Pom: Tournament 4 ., . ,,, Q ,fx 5 ,W '11- LOIS JEAN DUNLAP This your miss is of famous renown, Her ability is known by all in town. President Home Room 1 X-Ray Reporter 2 'Jhoir 1, 2 31:-0 Club 1, 2 Activity Club 3 Vice-President Class 3 Y-Teen Club 4 Memoirs 4 Inter-Club Council Secretary 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 National Honor Society 4 MARILYN ANN DUVALL HSI.-1 Full of pep and lots of go-get-it, For that swell Snow Fest she earned the credit. Sewing Club 1 Treasurer Home Room 1 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 2 Prem Committee 3 Vice-President Home Room 3 Home Room Volleyball 4 Intramural Volleyball 4 Pell Week Committee 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Junior Business Club 4 Memoirs 4 . if-is ,4 -, - M . , 1 wr W-Q. ff' V' 1 of p fi- 4 sy.: if-52: f ers- W , QW! ,.-.Log 1 jg! S , 1 ' 2: ,E f 'E , get fa .wr wma i V M. 1 I ,Q I -, .113 'Er s ff, 4 M 16K si TT DORIS FREY CYNTHIS JOSLYN FURNESS Cindy A housewife someday she'll be By the ring on her finger you Cindy's the type who's quiet can plainly see. and neat, Always well groomed from head Study Hall T., 2 to feet. Y-Teen Club 3 Cafeteria Club 4 STEVE GIBSON Our drum major-an excellent strutter That makes all the girls' hearts flutter. Drum Major 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 All-County Bank 2, 3 Chess Club 4: M Bank 2, 3.14, ' s I X1 10 it f Savannah High 1 Mt. Vornon High I Osbourn High 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 KATHRYN HALL Big blue eyes and temper hot. All you name, this gal's got. Dramatic Club 1, 2 Student Council 4 Home Room President 4 Associate Editor X-Ray 4 Vice-Pros. National Thcspians 3 T Lwfffv' I f -. iii' l J '4-.N L , , 4 3,5 M K A x is 4' ' 55? . I gk' 9 E if .F 5,- 2 I is . Q- M ff so 12 -,r 1 , .S fl 1 .Q I ' fs F V -A , 1 I 323 Z 2 I , . 'WN i3'V 1iA3i'l- ,rm 155' sv 'X Q W L . W ..-'CIP ww W X J s 'QV KSN np' 1' 'ST'P ' RALPH HAMMOCK Quiet, shy, and well reserved Four good years he has served. Victory Corps 4 Activity 3 X-Ray Reporter 2 JOYCE HANNA Annie Quiet, cute, she's our choice: She's known as our girl Joyce. Volleyball 1 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 2 Red Cross Club 3 Annual Staff 4 President Junior Business Club Snow Queen Attendant 4 Home Room Volleyball 2 LILLIAN HAMRIC Lil' Friendly and happy all day long Likes a guy who's big and strong. Glee Club 3 Crlproir 3 I tramural Basketball 1, 2 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2 French Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Memoirs 4 Senior Class Play 4 . X WILLIAM HANSEN Bill' Full of humor, full of pep, Bill, a guy with the gang is hep! Junior Red Cross Club 2 Junior Classical Leafrue 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Pig Q i jf Wi,,,F s I 3 ' I pn.. ,. diff? Y DORIS JEAN HAYES Doris Quiet, politka friend indeed, Look her up when you're in need. Volleyball 1 Y-teen Club 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 3 Glee Club 4 CLAUDETTE I-IINKLE Engaged Engaged to Glen is Claudette Iiinkle, My how that engagement ring does twinkle! Pins Pomz Champion 2 Prom Committee 3 Volleyball Team 3. 4 Choir 4 Junior Business Club 4 Study Hall 1 Ar 9 ,sw if Q JOHN NEIL HANSI-IAW Popular, ambitious, he's one to lead, In his field he's bound to succeed. Vice-Pres. of Freshman Class 1 Junior Academy of Science 3 Junior Classical League 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres. National Honor Society 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 WILLIAM RAY HARPER. JR. uRayn Curly hair and eyes of brown, To marry Lois, he is bound. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band Festival 1, 2, Li All-County Band 1, 2, 3 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 2 Glee Club 2 -ss.. 4.......s ,fw- FAY I-IIGLEY ,, 4 ulwyrtn 1- g sf? f,-3 I-Iere's Miss Black Eagle of our year, For this young beauty give a cheer. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. of Dramatic Club 4 Vice-President of Home Room 4 Miss Black Eagle 4 Annual Staff Home Room Volleyball, Capt. 2 JUANITA HOLSTON . Jeanie , Bright red hair and snappy brown eyes, I-lei-e's a gal sure to win our vies. Activity Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Volleyball Team 1, 2, 4 Home Room Secretary 1 Home Room Porgram Comm. 4 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2 Home Room Basketball 114 2 JAMES I-IARDWAY Quiet, good-looking, this in James- A boy of great ambitious aims. Activity Club 2 Victory Club 3 Study Hall Club 4 RAY EDGAR HARRISON uRay Full of fun is our own Ray, Mischief making all the day. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Study Hall 1 Home Room Basketball 1, 3 WX, 'KIT' ,wr 33 R CORRINE HUDSON Corkie A friend to one, a friend to all! With a pleasing personality that's on the ball. Opportunity Club 4 Volleyball Team 2 Junior Classical League 3 PEGGY HUNDLEY mpeg, Quiet and friendly is this lass- When you're with her, times quickly pass. Red Cross Club 2 Y-teens 4 Inter-Club Council 4 Home Room Program Chrm. 4 Annual Staff 4 Study Hall Club 2 DAVID HUDSON Quiet, nice, and full of fun: He's a joy to everyone. MILDRED JOAN HUSK Joanie A beautiful girl, Tom will agree, For long they've been 'stesdies' you see. Glee Club 1 Choir 2, 3, 4 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 Y-teens 2, 3 Senior Class Play 4 Busine - Manager of X-Ray 4 Annua taff 4 Intram l Basketball 4 X-Ray b4 P .1,.. W, , ,, 1' , H, e'ei,i .. Q ' 4 .fs 4 M ' ' Q R ff -Q f as g lg' .w 5, ' 'A m ' X , lf , ' X . A Q. r T 7 , ' ok ,A H1 f, .r A.-1334 'I 'fm we ,ui- ie ,M KJ M.. , ,, X 'TUV WVJN - X Nut, ,J Q ' , 3 Nag, 454, ' ,A A, i Q4-1 V K sr.. -. ': in Quant' W--ef JANET VIOLET I-IUTCHINSON Violette Janet is a gal who's 'On the ball' Friendly, sweet and well-liked by all. Home Room X-Ray Reporter 1 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2 Study Hall Club l, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Sec-Treas. of Dramatic Club 4 Annual Staff 4 DAVID JONES A crooner this guy is sure to be, A success in life-just wait and see. Down in the Valley 2 Hi-Y Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 All-State Chorus 3 Study Hall 1 Monogram Variety Show 3 ef? CHARLES EDGAR JOHNSON Charlie Charlie's an ingenious, silly, witted guy, Alsuccessful man he'll be by and yy. Band l, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Hungry Five 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Basketball 1, 2 MARY LOUISE KILMER Mickie' Hair so blonde, eyes so blue, She'll stand by you what 'ere You do. President of Y-Teens 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Business Manager of Annual 4 Student Council 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Vice-President Home Room 4 fi? 'sm 'W 1 MARGARET DONNA LAYTON Donnie A lovely girl Bill will contend, A cute majorette and a wonderful friend. Majorette 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 4 Home Room Treasurer 1 Volleyball Team 1. 2 Basketball Team 3, 4 X-Ray Reporter 1, 2, 3 Hall Guard 1, 2, 3 Red Cross Club 2 Home Room Vice-President 2 GARY NICHOLAS LE SUEUR 'fuickf' Le Sueur's his name, but he'l known as Nick, This boy's so sharp, he doesn't miss a trick. Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2 Sophomore Science Club 2 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Study Hall Club 1 Intramural Basketball 2 Home Room X-Ray Reporter 3, 4 Independent Basketball 3, 4 Independent Baseball 3, 4 Junior Academy of Science 2 I if MARY LOU LEHMANN Blonde hair and eyes so blue, She'll,be a wonderful friend you. ' Sophomore Science Club 2 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 Hall Guard 3, 4 Sec. of Opportunity Club 3 Y-Teens 4 Annual Staff 4 BONNIE RUTH LORE Quiet, nice, very petite, Bonn1ie's our girl, hard to be Sewing Club 2, 3, 4 tn at. VIRGINIA KLINGER ucinnyn Popular, pretty and all the rest. That's why we class her among the best. Dramatic Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Sophomore Science Club Sec. 2 Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Down in the Valley 2 Snow Festival Committee 4 Annual Staff 4 Choir 1, 2, 3 Opportunity Club 3 Senior Class Play 4 JOHN LACY Johnny Jolly, good natured and full of fun: If you want a real friend, here is one. GUY KORSGEN Merry, friendly as can be, Is this New York Yankee. Art Club 3 French Club 3 Glee Club 1 VIRGINIA LEA LAWSON Jenny Hair of black and eyes of blue A natural beauty, we all love You. Activity Club 3, 4 Sophomore Snow Queen .4 ' .C l A l 'Q . - L . 3, QM' s 4492? . 1, on 1. J 5 M , .AWE iv is 15 4' 'uv Attendant 2 Basketball 3 Volleyball 2 ft? . I 1 1' ., A ,efebtls im 1 ki -f RICHARD LUTZ Dick A carefree lad is our boy Dick- As a swell pal, he's our pick. Study Hall Club REBY MALLORY -flied., Quiet, easy going, describes our Red, You can bet your life she'll get ahead. Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4 Study Hall 1 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2 MARTHA MACE Ballet' Grace, charm, and a beautiful face. This is our own Martha Lee Mace. Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4 Corr. Secretary Sub-Deb 4 Red Cross Club 1 Snow Queen' Attendant 4 Snow Festfival Committee 4 Annual Staff Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3 Horne Room Volleyball 1, 2. 3 Home Room Secretary 1 MAFALDA IDA MARINO UMaffyu I-Iere's a gal who's very sweet, In any company she's a treat. Junior Business Girls' Club 4 .vig 'ml nv W- is ,x ., ,. . . I ,, ,ga - fr W w L ' Xwvw, 4' 2 vm. 1' ff' Q . 1 w , , ' '. - - ' . K gigs .W 'Mfrs ,... ,am I .?5'isT I-if tw, - f' g f,, XwfWfE?gfT,gw'. .f . QQQM. ' ' , H egg ' - ' 1 glib, -- -. 'f 1, :fm ,. f , M , .' fy , . 11, fa M -we 'xl Q N ' . ... A VL V- ,, - , ., E Q. . y.,,,.,,, - Q A ,,,,, 7 f, -rr fsi,-.f:.w,-,:g.- .gf N 'rl--.M- ' gy, 11. CLARENCE MARTIN -.vvoodyn 'Woody' is a merry lad: Always glad, never sad. Study Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES McGEE Handsome and good-looking describe him best. We'll let you fill in the rest. IRENE McGHEE Her smile is bright. and cheery: Though the day he dark and dreary. Vice-President Sewing Club 2 Study Hall Club 1, 2, 4 DOHNNA MEANS unawnn Her friends, there are many: Her foes-are there any? Choir 1 Junior Classical League 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 1, 2, 3 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 ,..d it .M ,f 1- f .3 -4 ' ffziff 'Q-1 . af? -as-.-50' ,def LEA Gentle in mind, . U Another like her is hard to find. gracious in Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 X-Ray Reporter of Junior Academy of Science 4 Sophomore Science Club 2 Red Cross Club 2 X-Ray Staff 4 CAROL OXLEY We all love Carol for her care- free ways, And wish her happines in all her davs. 7-gw,,,,,...se, GORDON O'DELL Buddy Buddy is small, friendly and sincere, When you need him, you'll find him near. French Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 2 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Basketball 1, 2 DONALD OXLEY Our lad Don is a friend to all, If in need, it's him you'll call. ROBERT JOSEPH MEANS ngobn He's strong of arm, and keen of mind, A better friend is hard to find. Class President 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 1, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 4 Inter-Club Council 3 Monogram Club 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. Monogram Club 4 Home Room President 3 Annual Staff Sports Editor 4 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 JAMES ROY MONROE, JR. Jimmie An outstanding student, helpful, sincere, We'd be lost without him, I fear. Sophomore Science Club 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. of Junior Academy of Science 4 - Junior Classical League 3, 4 Stage Electrician 2, 3, 4 Home Room Vice-President 2, 3 Senior Class Play 2, 3, 4 Snow Festival Committee 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4 5 H 4. I 15 4 5 is QW A 2 ,,1,. Qs wwf, if' fftfwt , ' ,-if if f N TS -4' . .: 2- , ,sg : ,-, ,, , ,,. -W QW as 1' . -.. n .. W 1.3.5. 14 A iw 9 is R 4 ,Z .J , . fig gl, ,J 1, JANET MIDKIFF H-Ianu A friend to all, a pal indeed- With Rez you'll find her when y0u're in need. Band 2, 3, 4 Band Club 2, 3 Y-Teen Club 4 Annual Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 RICHARD DAVID MULLINS As a majaharah or an English lord, If you're with him, you can't be bored. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Kanawha County Chorus 3 All-State Chorus 4 Senior Class Play 4 Down in the Valley 2 . mf., 1.-.Iss .sg 5 . 3 Mi - .5.,, it .,. .,:,g,,., Q5 4. 1. V fJ'Fm?A 1 ., i ,arf ,leeffsegs Q V' ., 23 59? i 'f 5' V wlil ' ,, Q. , . ,. ,, VV W ., U we m :::i.,, 32 1 -wwf' ffm I ' .1 eg, ,,l,,g,+tA -- fprr,.5seg,gg 5, ...il 1 -3 wf.,'f'0fM?'1Q: - f. ' ini, figgiffzies Aki, l 5. if .ay f XX 'C K A iq .41 1.4.1 ,, th x wr m if ff sf U' I A5 MARY PAINTER Mickie She's the girl worthwhilehthe little girl with a ready smile.' Choir 1, 2, 3 Secretary of ODD0!'tUnifY Club 4 Opportunity Club 4 Down in the Valley 4 PHYLLIS NOREEN PARSONS nFib., Lively, reckless, is our Fib, For sheer movement she has our hid. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Volleyball 2 Basketball Team 2, 3 Soc.-Treas. of Home Room 1 Vice-President of Home Room 2 President of Home Room 3 Student Council 2, 3 s Y .L ,445-X, 'H A., 1, fi -are :CGM ,Ga A Ina I t an, ,Y MYRTLE PARKS Giggles Friendly to all is Myrtle Parks, In the world she'll make her mark. Red Cross Club 1 Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4 X-Ray Reporter of Y-Teen Club 4 1 I. I , 3? 3259154 vas. .1 ,- ry xl JAMES DAVID PAULEY unave., A nice looking guy: just a little nutty, U To all of us he's a hand-shakm' buddy. Sophomore Science Club 2 Chess Club 3 X-Ray Staff 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Home Room Volleyball 2 Annual Staff 4 W - wL.1.f igL 'Q lim 'V' Q., , ff be fe , .. QM. . News-w fr ,.. . Me .,, ,, ., ,, vga' 4.1 'fa 4' , ig ' in V + ng. viggyiw 31 . 1 if ' - .Q 1 I I reer if Ga ,i if M., we-gt, 3 ' r. es-'W . we 1, ei.-3 -1 - r I '15 S w, ez Si V' TS - AST? x N gy, Q A E ' .buff I 'fjggiia wr , , Q 5 f-R' A irl, 'fi ilii 'tft 1 ,Q . PAUL C. PAYNE Happy-go-lucky with a comical airg Dee's his gal, they're quite a pair. Sophomore Science Club 2 Vice-President of Sophomore Science Club 2 Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Jr. Classical League 3, 4 Jr. Classical League Treas. 3 Studs-nt Council 2 Rep. of Lions Club at Camp Horseshoe for Leadership Camp 3 Home Room President 2 National Honor Society 4 NANCY PRICE uprissyn Neat, trim, with big green eyes If we had a contest, she'd win first prize. Student Council 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Home Room President 2. 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2. 3 Home Room Volleyball 3 Activity Club 3, 4 Secretary, Activity Club 4 Snow Queen Attendant 3 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Pep Week Committee 3, 4 i4 new aww-J pr, Q ev A,., 1? ,M l. ,V . I . f , ,-. Romanr PENCE uB0h,, Hail, fellow, well met! For il Dal. y0u're our bet! Home Room Basketball 1, 2 Reading Club 2, 3, 4 Volleyball Team l, 4 ROBERT 'T I-IAYER REED ..B0b,, Tall and friendly is this fine lad. When with him, you're never sad. Home Room Sec.-Treas. 1, 2 Intramural Basketball 1 Home Room Basketball 1. 2, 3 Sophomore Science Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Chess Club -l French Club 3, -l Study Hall Club 1, 3 Memoirs ,aes ff' . sl 6. f ' , 'firm ,rum rw' 'N' LOIS ANN RIFE Lois is our first-class strutter, When Ray's in sight, her heart goes a flutter. Choir 1, 2 Glt-e Club 1, 2, 3 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Majorette 3, 4 Head Majorette 4 Secretary Home Room 1 PEGGY ROGERS ' Shorty' Peg's quiet and also short, But she is always a good sport. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 .1 Z it -if 1? . A Nu. ,rf get A , L 4 4.3, 274- i:+. ra2i2? JUNE ROBERTS Quiet, shy, and strictly on the beam. Because her steady is Bob Mears. Secretary of Home Room 2, 3, 4 Soph. Class X-Ray Reporter 2 Jr, Business Girls' Club 4 Jr. Business Girls' Club, Vice- President Annual Staff 4 Roosevelt Junior High School 1 ANNE SALISBURY Poone Pretty hair and eyes to match, For some boy she'll be quite a catch. Sewing Club 2, 3, 4 X-Ray Reporter Sewing Club 4 Intramural Volleyball 3 SAND RA REEL usandy.. A popular senior of our class, In our memory, she'll always last. Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 All-State Choir 3 French Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Y-Teens Treasurer 4 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Annual Circulation Manager 4 Home Room Basketball 1, 2 Home Room Vice-President 1, 4 Senior Class Play 4 BETTY JEAN RICHARDSON ..Begi, Popular, pretty, personality, plus, Betty's the girl that ranks tops with us. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. Junior Class 3 Sec.-Treas. Senior Class 4 Home Room President 1, 2 Home Room Vice-President 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 2. 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club Vice-President 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club X-Ray Reporter 4 Miss Sophomore Attendant 2 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 Memoirs Senior Class Play HAROLD RICHARDS f-Aceh Quiet, shy, with tall good looks He's a lad that's tops in our books. Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3 Physical Education Club 2 Reading Club 4 Study Hall Club 3 Volleyball Team 1 Current Events 3 Intramural Basketball 1 KENNETH RIFE Tobacco Red A little guy with bright red hair, I-IaDDY-Z0-lucky without a care. Victory Corps 1, 2 Monogram 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 f-if N 2. 42153365 S Y M-.f .. ..- K- vs or HX ROGER SALMON Jolly Roger Roger is a quiet boy, ' To get a diploma would be his ivy. Chess Club 2 Reading Club 3 Victory Corps 3 Study Hall Club 4 JOHN E. SAWYER Sawbones Popular, friendly and true, Plenty of pep and good humor, too. Home Room President 1 Varsity Basketball 1, 3 B Team Basketball 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Vice-President of Home Room 3 Student Council 1, 3 K, ,L . A l'f1'?zgM ,wk -S Q' FRANCES SAMPLES Fran Quiet, polite, and her nickname is 'Fran.' And we all think, she's just grand. Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Corr. Sec. Junior Academy 4 Opportunity Club Secretary 3 X-Ray Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Sophomore Science. Club 2 Sewing Club 1 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2. 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2 Home Room X-Ray Reporter 2, 4 National Honor Society 4 FREDA SHABDUE Bubbles Sometime laughs, sometime troubles, but always a friend- that's our BubbIes. Pep Week Committee 2, 3, 4 Home Room Vice-President 1 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Miss Sweetheart 3 Majorette 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club Vice-President 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Memoirs 4 National Honor Society 4 National Honor Society Vice-President 4 Senior Play 4 ' ,, 1.1. . ,Ar f FJ ,Eva 5 -.Jeff .:L'g,,..s,3- 4' 3 of 'N ,M I 1'9 fri V! l ' r we AX mg., NO' 'si ,,,a- ,.Q,. - 'C ...wwf - ,LN Typ, .- it if K s - - K .'1'- ' ' f i wail, 1 ,pa c 5 A4315 ff? l ' x 3 'ut P 2 - ,Q ase- - if Rea,-1 W Ansar . rage I Y 2, s. ' it ,V ., biggest .C 'L , .65 1 xg f 4 4 ff V f I X ' A .. .if'7PL,:,e:Elf51 H5 35.3 , , ,. o, 7 ,. ff ,. , Ni ' . ,,at 4 . . if-?.fL'4iExe. '9f5Q1tHk4iw..if:.:: 1,551 2F1I523i1ff5:5:'g F its THOMAS E. SHEETS ..T,,m,. Dumb as an ox with two big feets, That's our boy-Tommy Sheets. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Vice-President 3 Home Room Basketball 2 Home Room Volleyball 2 'noirs 4 WAYNE SMITH Winkie From Wayne's trumpet comes the sweetest tunes, Which makes all the girls swoon. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 4 French Club 3, 4 FQ:-M JIMMY C. SMITH Jim Jim is nice to everyone, I Being around him is lots of fun.' Victory Corps 2, 3 Home Room Vfce-President 4 BETTY SN! DEh Bebo Jo Cheerful, and f 'lly is she, And always busy as a bee. Chairman Pep Week Comm. 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Junior Business Girls' Club 4 Red Cross Club ,3 X-Ray Reporter Home Room 1, 3 Memoirs 4 Jr. Business Girls' Talent Show N9 -ffl! BARBARA TAYLOR Bobby' Vim, vigor, vitality, plus, Bobby's the girl that's tops with us. Student Council 2, 3, 4 President Student Council 4 Jr, Red Cross Club 1, 2, 3, 4 President Red Cross Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Girls' State 3 Girls' Nation 3 Cheerleader 3 Miss Sophomore 2 Class Secretary 2 State Student Council Con. 4 Southern Association of Student Councils 4 CAROLE TEITSWORTH Snooks Carole is engaged to a boy, And he is her love and joy. Y-Teen Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 Office 4 ' Intramural Basketball Soph. Class X-Ray Reporter 2 Study Hall Club I Ping Pong Tournament 3 x BUDDY TAYLOR ..Bud,, He always wears a great big smile, And his friendship is worth- while. Home Room Basketball 1 Physical Education 2 Electronics Club 3 Football 4 Current Events 4 Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3, 4 BETTY JO THORNTON HJO-Jon Pretty hair and twinkling eyes. Personality twice her size. Student Council 1, 2 Red Cross Club I Home Room President I, 2 Intramural Basketball I, 2 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Home Room Sgt.-of-Arms 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Harvest Queen 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 Memoirs 4 Senior Class Play 4 'N l SALLY STOELTING Quiet, sweet and always neat, This is a girl that's hard to beat. Glee Club I, 2 Choir I, 2, 3 Latin Club 3, 4 Latin Club Secretary 4 Jr. Academy of Science 3, 4 Jr. Academy of Science Treas. 4 Girls' State 3 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 X-Ray Staff 4 Memoirs 4 Opportunity Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 MARY FRANCES STUMP PHYLLIS JEAN STRAUGHAN Phil Phyllis is quiet, shy, and nice And she's also very polite. Study Hall Club 3. 4 Activity Club 3, 4 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 BETTY TACKETT 1-Stumpief' Blondie Quiet, nice and she has blonde She's a girl with never a care. Quiet as a little mouse, , Even when she's in the school- half' house. A - Cl 3 C. W. C. rt uh Elkview Study Hall Club 1, 2. 4 OL I . ff i Q as IW' Xl 1 Xp e,,,l 1 t we :WA Wife ee-7 'mt S ' . tl ff f !'m ,4l ' 4-ts. ,fili- g 'Y'- LELAND THROCKMORTON Skeets Friendly, nice, and free, ln Leland this you'll see. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4 Memoirs Editor 4 Snow Festival 4 Prom Committee 3 Home Room Basketball 1, 2 Pep Week Committee 2, 3, 4 JANELLYN VAN CAMP Janie She's small, she dances, she's a wonderful gal. She'd makevanyone a true pal. Asst. Editor of Memoirs 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Vice-Pres. National Honor Soc. 4 Jr. Classical League 3, 4 Jr. Classical League Correspond- ing Secretary 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 1 State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Office 3 'im--H MARY TOTTEN Jolly, friendly and loads of fun, If you want a true friend, here's one. Sewing Club 4 Stadium High School 2 East Bank High School 3 MELVIN VAUGHN Mel Gene Witty, humorous, loads of fun, With us he rates number one. Hi-Y Club 1 Study Hall Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 2, 3 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Christmas Charity Basket 4 Spring Concert 2' 'if' is 4 ff' A ,.f-4.ii2T w t iibxsig--xv: 1 f iemirf. - 1 ,wk I 46 ,xx 'QX -l-1 Li: ww. J-' ,, Q 1yv'.a.4' fa ,QF L 'S' wig: i ,Qui Q 1 4 aim!-kg' Y n .eiliisiflfii - - m:wf1.i' A 1 , , x 5- N1 19,5512 we sit, it , . .,... ,ae f E-an 'ff sz ROBERT MARSH WATKINS ..B0b., Our football player No. 62. Nice, sweet, friendly and true. Football 3, 4 Current Events 2, 3 Monogram Club 4 Home Room Vice-President 1 Victory Corps 1 MARY ELIZABETH WEELS Fats HA great big smile and a great big heart, And in our class she did her part. Glee Club l, 2, 3 Vice-President Home Room 1 Choir 1, 2 All Kanawaha County Chorus 2 Home Room Basketball 1 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 1. air 7 .mm ,,,, Fw Wx 1 3 5 aj- . ikxx 5 ,gf ,M 35 . it F 1 we Y- -,.a,eJ'P ' BARBARA JO ANNE WEISS Bobs Barbara is a charming lass, Sl1E,S well liked in the senior class. Academy High School 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Treasurer Y-Teens 1 Sewing Club 3 Inter-Club Council 3 Junior Business Girls' Club 4 PATSY RUTH WERTZ Pat' Polite, friendly to e eryone. She is always loads of fun. President of Home Room 1 Vice-President of Home Room 2 Activity Club 3, 4 X-Ray Reporter of Activity Club 4 Student Council 1 Memoirs 4 Volleyball Team 4 Home Room Volleyball 2 -.cn .14 M-ye 5 Va ,I --sa H- iff! is JAMES WILBU RN ...Hmm Quiet, scholarly, and friendly is he, This is the way, we hope he always be. Latin Club 3 Junior Academy 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Teen of Week 3 BUDDY WILLIAMS IIe's quiet and bashful they say, And will be very happy on graduation day. CI-IARMAINE WILCOXON Willie Cute, popular, and personality plus, She's a girl that we like around us. Glee Club 1, 2 Choir 1, 2 Activity Club 3, 4 Activity Club Vice-Pres. 4 Student of Month 3 . Miss Black Eagles attendant 4 Secretary Home Room 2 Vice-President Home Room 3 Memoirs Snow Festival Committee 4 Inter-Club Council 4 JOSEPH MILTON WILLIAMS Will When work and pleasure conflict. Joe lets his conscience do the trick. Study Hall Club 1, 3 Home Room Basketball 1, 2 Boys' Chorus 3 Sophomore Science Club 2 Chess Club 4 MARILYN JORETTA WESTE ...lov Extremely conscientious and when there's work to do, Just give it to Joretta, she sure will get it through. Choir 2, 3 All-State Chorus 3 Vice-President Latin Club 4 President Opportunity Club 3 President Home Room 3 Student Council 3 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 f fri Senior Class Play 4 N V X-Ray Staff 4x .7 Q Y' 51113-,rf 1-Q, Vguemoirsw Wx ' 1 I ll U yah , J' ll 1 JOHN ROBERT WHITE ' Blackie John is cheerful and gay, And always happy everyday. Reading Club 2 Current Event Club 3, 4 Current Event Club President 4 Football 3 B Team Basketball 2 Variety Basketball 3 Home Room Basketball 1, 4 Home Room Volleyball 4 CHARLES DAVID WHITE uneven I-Ie is his mothel-'s pride and joy. Because he is her only boy, Home Room Basketball 1 Home Room Volleyball 2 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Inter-Club Council 4 Memoirs 4 AJH BETTY WICKLINE Sweet, studious and nice, And quiet as a little mouse. B Honor Roll-Eleventh Grade A Honor Roll-Twelfth Grade Sewing Club Junior Business Club 4 -.....f' . '- J3'+f' X -u.-r fwii 5,1 i l ia 1 me 'He REMONA WILLIAMS Peaches Quiet, shy, and an athlete, Watching her play ball is a treat. Activity Club 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Pink Pont: Tournament 3 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Junior Classical League 3 Activity Club President 4 GLENDA WOLFINGBARGER Wolfie Glenda is very gay, She can show you a good time a.nyday. Study Hall Club 1, 2 Y-Teen 3 Cafeteria 4 ,Ama M4 . ' s xA,, 'g. are f HELEN WILSON Squeaky I-Ielen's a little girl and very neat. She always looks tops from head to feet. Intramural Basketball 1, 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 2 Down in the Valley 2 Home Room Secretary 2, 3 Jr. Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Jr. Academy Treasurer 3 Jr. Academy Secretary 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4 Sub-Deb Club Secretary 4 National Honor Society 4 JOYCE WOODS -.Lu Dun Joyce, with her pleasing ways, Makes her popular day after day. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Down in the Valley 2 Sewing Club 1 Student of the Month 4 Memoirs 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Home Room Volleyball 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 All-State Chorus 4 AMN 7,-nnd'9 '5' .w , ,- ' B arg if J' sf. l 4: A l 'R ' 34- if Q xf bfgri l , . if gi: , 'xt -A - ' H ,A Kam! Viva 'iffy is 'if' 235451, 1 A ,MW . UQ ' e QQQCLQ. ',- f.2'-Lge., LP ,,, r,,, . ,.l. ti 5 4 v'i5,zv UF ' 'ef' 7,Qf2'Qgii5Eif 'V 4 il .ff 4 ,fy ' K N M 'WB at 1 ff PEGGY WOOLWINE Let's all give Peggy a great bit! hand She was a member of the All- State Band. Freshman Volleyball Freshman Basketball Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 4 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4 STANLEY W. WRIGHT I-Ie can really play his base horn You can hear him practicing from night till morn. All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 4 All-State Band Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 .Q-5 ix ' li WILLIAM WOOLWINE , Wooly' Cheerful, jolly, and loads of fun Thurs Bill woolwine rolled ud into one. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Reading Club Band 1, 2 Chess Club 2 Current Events Club 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Snow Festival Committee 4 Inter-Club Council 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 JO ANN YOUNG njon Quiet as a mouse, but lots of fun And her name is Jo Ann Young. Study Hall Club 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 4 Hall Guard 4 eff, -ivgl, ' 'S-.4 N.,,,, w-eb..,ai., - wmv SARA LEE YOUNG Sara Bell Sara is our singing star With her voice she'll really go far. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Chorus 1 Student Council 1 Trial by Jury 1 Down in the Valley 1 Home Room X-Ray Reporter 2 Prom Committee 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 Senior Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Snow Festival Committee 4 FRANCES ZIFILIPPO uzippyn Miscl1ievous, comic of our class We'll always remember this gay lass. Home Room President 1 Secretary 2, 3 Junior Business Club 4 Home Room Vice-President 1 Home Room X-Ray Reporter 2, 3 Hall Guard 1 Student Council 1 -, A , PEGGY MILLER A kle' 1 igk Mrs, J. w. woodalr' ii' 'A Quiet, dark, nice as can be 5- 41 Too late boys, she's married you 2,5 -as W 'R see' N mx fe Study Hall Club 1, 2 I ' Cafeteria Club 4 , ' Nlnlll,fW .3 K fgffz .1 f-'-ji W S ff ,, I f!fllll SENIORS NOT PICTURED VALLA JEAN ELLISON xg. 5 ROSILIE BAILES X 3 as x 'f 50 X. J tw Xxx .Na f J f EHRHHELUK5 N-wwf Twa- TW HOME ROOM-MISS SULLIVAN Left to Right, First row: Anabelle Hudson, Leona May, Jean Miller, Marion Mathena, Robert Vanater fPresidentJ, Sally Turner, Jean King, Patsy Wade, Betty Gillispie. Second row: Margaret Jarvis, Patty Hoffman, -Shirley Hefner, Harold Morris, Bruce Gillies, Bobby Jarvis, Janet Weiss, Betty Coleman, Genevieve Kinder. Third row: Conna Witt, Ronald Sibold, Ronald Davis, Yvonne Canfield, Carol Childress. F 5 HOME ROOM-MRS. ROGERS Left to Right, First row: Patsy Godby, Philip Rowsey, Mary Adkins, Bob Wise fSecretary-Treasurerj, Cebert Price lV1ce-Presldentj, Don Hicks fPres1dentJ, David Hoffman fSergeant-at-Armsl, Nancy Snodgrass, George Bennett, Gloria Francis. Second row: Betty Perry, Ronnie Brooks, Sarah Owen, Frank Brandle, Noland Karnes, Charles Matheny, Kenneth Beckett, Sandra Roth, Raymond Miller, Germaine Rollyson. Third row: Janet Ray, Carolyn Heaster, Richard Williams, Carolyn Baer, Harold Hawkins, Alvin Arnett, Richard Thailing, Vonda Smith, Joe Lechiara, Patricia Gwinn, Patsy Roper. Absent when picture was taken: Randolph Fisher, Tommy Hays, Michael Sigman, Gary Chittum, Mickey Rice, Ginger Leishman, Joan Rogers. nal l aylfqli emi 4 ,iw wx Y Y' HOME ROOM-MRS. FARLEY First row: Mary Means, Janet Hartwell, Myrna Pruett, Iva Pritchard, Patty Pence fVice-Presidentj, Barbara Mor- ris fPresidentJ, Joyce Oxley fSecretaryD, Jewel Nida fTreasurerJ, Connie Fisher, Doris Kilburn, Cleona Estep. Second row: Jeanette Kelley, Belva Erskine, Mary Davis, Patricia Williams, Carole Richards, Connie Hill, Betty Whytsell, Claudia Wiblen, Delores Knight, Nancy Miller. Third row: Mary Taylor, Barbara Radford, Jane Watts, Shirley Thomas, Greta Hirst, Myrtle Casto, Shirley West, Mary Lou Peale, Virginia Dotson. Absent when picture was made: Mary Rousseaux, Geraldine Melton, Delores Wheeler, Joan Brogan KX-Ray Re- porter . 11-f RQ, 5 xii' .r-, W! , , 1.54 1 V fc nys HOME ROOM-MR. WEBER Left to Right, First row: Max Bare, Garland Smith fVice-Presidentj, Ray Underwood, Don Dillon QPresidentJ Archie Miller, Benny Means, Charles Rent. Second row: Mr. Weber, Richard Burgy, James Holstine, James Lawson, Pete Lucas, Roger Salmons. Third row: Paul Clark, Paul Underwood, Harlow Pauley, Don Sherrill, Jean LeB1ue fSecretaryl, Bill Angel. 7 PS J K, , 'rv ...,,.,,,. HoME Room-Miss MCBRAYER First row: Nancy Bennett, Joe Bachtel, Linda Price, Benny Copper KX-Ray Reporterj, Bob Spessand fVice-Presi- dentb, Joyce Heidenreich fSecretary-Treasurerj, Sally Swayze, Dexter Kalt, Martha Bowles. Second row: Don Danials fPresidentJ, Barbara Lipps, Fred King, Joe Dunn, Ray Johnson, Joyce Peck, Alex Ghiz. Thgrd row: Richard Tyree, Billy Painter, Charles O'Dell, Carlos Higgins, Bob Walker, Alex Fishback, Jane Quis- en erry. Absent when picture was made: Jerry Gandee, Ronald Honeycutt, Walter Hughes, Joe Phillips, Joe Ranson, Victor Rumbaugh, Tom Sawyer fSergeant-at-Armsj, Joe Wilburn, Effie Jones, Barbara Rollins, Connie Waters. 'Wi ale'- HOME ROOM-MRS. CONEY First row: Harriet Kapp, Mary Erskine, Wanda Glenn fTreasurerJ, Jean Evans fVice-Presidentb, Shirley Cun- ningham fPresidentJ, Joyce Hickman fSecretaryJ, Carol Combs fSergeant-at-Armsj, Marian Watson CX-Ray Reporterj, Norma Twyman, Delores Burdette. Second row: Mrs. Coney, Peggy Collard, Robert Branham, Ernestine Pettit, Mary Miller, Geneva Godby, Martha Wright, Helen Hall, Clarice Jarvis, Barbara Bennett. Third row: Joan Eads, Jo Anna Kidd, Jea-n Kuhn, Mary Worley, Donna Gum, Shirley Ann Hill, Janice Clark, Kay McCormick, Sharon Wilson. Absent when picture was made: Mary Basham. 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M... i uw--,K ...Q W ,4.gglQ A 5 15 W1 -f aw + ,vw , -, G N. he 121 f! JJQQ 1 3 Sm f 5 1 x,2J ' i RSS- f ! V W A gm H 1 rt. Q- .Q PEP WEEK 71 5 I fl Q 9 Q .. 7-Qfw0 ,wf' 1 HOME ROOM-MRS. CORRIE ' - - les, o ce Whitle , Jean Schultz, Martha McVey, Janice Tingler, Arminta Weaver fVice- glleiidleciillvji, lgaarrbiai'aSB1d11!i'uss glPli'esidentJ, lArlene Wheeler fSecretary-Treasurerl, Marie Harmon Downs KX-Ray Reporterj, Tippie Davis, Norma Neely. . Second row: Carol Smith, Barbara Blackwell, Harriet.Simpson, Evelyn Wertz, Connie Forth, Mary Jane Harmon, Marjorie Zickafoose, Yuvonne Towey, Betty Weber, M1ck1e Smith, Anne Long. u ' Third row: Nancy Burdine, Gail Johnson, Betty Peters, Suzanne Campbell, Ann Woolwine, Velma Lacy, Phyllls Roberts, Sandra Honeycutt, Martha White, Linda Henry. Absent when picture was made: Vallie Hudson, Nancy Sue Kessinger, Tommie June Williams. 3 5 QF? sa., X HOME ROOM-MRS. MELTON First row:.Dixie Westbrook, Mary Breedlove, Carol Brillhart, Barbary Richardson KX-Ray Reporterl Carol Petitt fV1ce-Presidentb, Arlene Bryant fPres1dentJ, Roberta Angel fSecretary-Treasurerl,Jane Hardwick, Barbara Colee man, Mary Dent. Second row: Georgia Ann Pauley, Barbara Cole, Carol Campbell, Shirley Morton, Dreama Thomas, Helen Deval, Sue,Thayer, Bonnie Dent, Carolyn Cyrus, June Cox, Mrs. Melton. Third row: Patty McMaines, Norma Graley, Sarabeth Wickert, Joyce Hudson, Marilyn Huffman, Myrtle Gillespie, Carolyn Huffman, Lois Reed, Jacqueline Booten, Charlotte Bailey, Wilma Cochran. ilabfent when picture was made: Erma Jo Coleman, Alice Fisher, Shirley Lovejoy, Shirlene McCutcheon, Shirley i ler. n wx . fit' n ffm HOME ROOM-MISS SHIREY First row: Ray Fritsch, Gay Williams, Howard Campbell, Loretta Dodson CSecretary-Treasurer 1st Semesterj, Norman Munsey fVice-President 2nd Semesterj, Joe Mayes fPresident 1st Semesterb, Phyllis Brewer fVice-Presi- dent 1st Semesterb, Charles Corman fSecretary-Treasurer 2nd Semesterj, Wayne Cavender CX-Ray Reporter 2nd Semesterb, Nancy Marples, Harry Campbell. Second row: Miss Shirey, Denny Dolin, Lona Wooten, Joe Borrodaile, Joyce Hager, Steve Cohen, Wayne Rader, David Snodgrass, Reba Green, Gene Kilburn, Jimmy Jones, Jean Woody. Third row: Phil Driggs, Gertrude Spangler, Roy Bayes, Gerald Chandler, Phillip Bender, Ray Martin, Ned Guthrie, Sally Young, Jack McFadden. Absent when picture was made: Ronald Hutchison KX-Ray Reporter 1st Semesterl, Larry Smith, Norma Byus, Mary Rogers, Janis Higgins. A Q Mix 1, tm 4 , 'mio Q,-0. 4 7,1 HOME ROOM-M RS. SHOUP Left to Right, First row: Deloris Mollahan, Sue Copenhaver, Jo Alice Lotshaw, Janet Bays fSecretaryJ, Barbara Paxton fVice-PresidentJ, Mary Jane Mount, Jean Chapman, Patricia Hebb, Carolyn Safreed. Second row: Mrs. Shoup, Sammy Griffith, Nina Kelly, Paul Davis, Kenneth Pettit, John Ruddle, Jo Ann Hill, Steve Reynolds. Third row: Charles Clark, Mary Lou Douglas, Dale Green, Patricia Frame, Jack Johnson, John Farrell. Absent-Dick Dent, Dick Burnette, Allan Cyrus, Jerry Gardner, Chester Graham, Jimmy Heaster, Noel Holt, Dale iailgsolnl fllsresidentbj Gale Jackson, John Mandeville, Bill Nelson, Morris Turley, Leonard Welch, Mary Huffman, e y o ren. '08 br HOME ROOM-MRS. LONG Left to Right, First row: Melba Means, Jean Duff, Barbara Turley, Patricia Cochran, Carol Williams fVice-Presi- dentj, Mary Jarvis fPresidentJ, Marian Griffith fSecretary-Treasurerj, Gaynelle Johnston KX-Ray Reporterl, Sandy Bott, Ufa Mallory, Laura Haggerty. Second row: Carolyn Withrow, Betty Phillips, Frances Smith, Judy Noland, Anna McGhee, Linda Perry, Marguer- ite Murphy, Virginia Pauley, Joyce Miller, Elizabeth Barnette, Patty Perry, Mrs. Long. Third row: Nancy Ray. Patsy Ray, Charlotte Moore, Janet Mitchell, Shelvey Pauley, Helen Schmidt, Shirley Lore, Barbara Beary, Doris Mullins. Absent: Lois Nunn, Juanita Myers, Mary Reynolds, Patsy Hundley, Betty Mallory, Carma Withrow. FW Q QT OL fxiv Pk .lid 1 HOME ROOM-MR. BEVERLY Left to Right, First row: Jim McCandlish, Marcus Hall, Bob Brooks, Dick Jackson, Ken Tyler, Carlos Lilly, Pat Snyder, Jack Dewess, Kermit Hill. Second row: Tim Holbert fVice-Presidentj Stanley Higley, Lowell Weese, Gary Bollinger QX-Ray Reporterj, James Pauley, Joe Turley, Kelly Means, Tom Dunlap fSecretary-Treasurerj, James Carte, Leslie Kennedy, Billy Cash. Third row: Melvin Duncan, Eddie Thabet, Eddie Hill, Bob Dyer, Jerald -Tyler, Forrest Saulton, Bill -Syms, Keith Coleman, Ronald Igo. Absent: John Corns I-Presidentj, Sam Casto, Ross Dent, Cephus Hill, Bob Gatewood, Frank Huffman, Eddie Snyder, Eddie Wright. nhdfin C ro .ws HOME ROOM-MR. Left to Right, First row: Robert Thaxton, Robert Crigger, Tom Campbell, Jimmie Myers, Harry Wise, Don Hudson, Richard Morrison. Second row: Jimmy Nicholas, Morris Snodgrass, Jerry Collins, Tom Demastus, Carl Huffman, Sam Chapman, Bill Duvall, John Henry, Mr. Arant. Third row: Frank Christy, Jack Parsons, Jackie Means, Cecil Saddoris, James Pauley, Lovell Oxley, Robert Wil- liams, Melvin Atkinson. r in m fl xx S. Kiki MCS wi' l 1' -.- HOME ROOM-MRS. SMITH Left to Right, First row: Charles Hoffman, Lefoy Castle, Richard Hutchinson, Nora Mae Moore, Richard Santy, Phyllis Waybright. Second row: Paul Rupe, Jack Withrow, Rose Kolwick, Don Midkiff, Charles Gillespie. Third row: James Walls, Pansey Ramey, James Bare, Lois West, Dana Payne. um W- . 1 .gk ' LQKEQ W .. ., 1 an W ' 7 - Q 5-ui.. Q y . My f -P . 1 . W- 'Q X252 , Q X tw' X I . , :ww .- . 42 + N--. W, nw., ,. . 1 t U, Z. .... , Rv' lg, A A . ,, A gl sf. QQ V ,. Af . gh? PM V L, V V K, Nm. NV Q V X V1 - - K.,f,gf , by I K , , A 3 ,v.,. L, 353, ' 'X . 3 N K , A Ly .W ,, - i b W .V-'islet 1. 4, f 'K ' if k hw., V N .f, Q 2 m ff . . .. . rl'-: T A 4 fig? . MQ Q. ff'-fi M us ' . f W5 ' ,R XX .. mf' ,M f 1 Yl , ' K --,,: A I . X N . r 1 gk ff ,Q . af kv f . -L S... ll ,. . f . lik 5 . f ' -vw ff ' C 5 .X ff? , K N - ' 5 we i , I I ' ' ..... 593 f ' , 4 .fgi. x 5:51 ,Eg -, X . . . I .., .2 Tl ...L fffyghmam 'P C5 57 ff'-f I . my 'E+ J., .i 1 I Vw ig film K V I HOME ROOM-MISS BOGGS First row: Carol Hawkins, Peggy Isbell, Larry Wilson, Bill Downes lTreasurerJ, Donald Loyd 1SecretaryJ, Charles Fox fPresidentJ, Guy Childress fVice-Presidentj, Wilson Dorff, Barbara Smith, Carol Cobbs. Second row: Sandra Sawyer, Eddie Ewart, Peggy Bates, James Mullens, Kay Palatinus, Larry Carpenter, Donna Wilson, Paul Crisp, Anna Jean Dillon, James Boley, Miss Boggs. Third row: Gordon Bayles, Joe Rogers, Alice Jackson, Glenn Fowkles, Judith Burton, Charles Robinson, Niki Jasper, James Changler, Joyce Burdette, Bobby George, Carolyn Thompson. 1, , K., I HOM E ROOM-MRS. FIELDS First row: Shirley Means, Helen Wood, Wilma Scarberry, Charles Deel, Deann Kuhn, Carolyn Barrett CPresi- dentj, Nancy Reese fVice-Presidentj, Charles Pauley, Betty Radford, Shirley Taylor. Second row: Dorothy Johnson, Mary Holston, Joyce Brown, Ethel Farmer, Walter Duff, Mary Nichols, Violet King, Barbara Arnold, Jo Ann Angel, Faye Hill, Mrs. Fields. Third row: Bonnie Means, Cora Fields, Ann Quisenberry, Clara Kitts, Carlet Lore, Barbara Jackson, Bill Larck, Lula Thomas, Donna Johnson, Judy White, Phyllis Blackwell, Audella Hudson. Absent when picture was made: Shirley Lake, Carolyn Lawrence, Delores Lewis, Celiene Mays, Tommy Townsend, Robert Williams. WV HOME ROOM-MRS. WILEY First row: Doris Price, Becky Pearrnan, Ruth Parsons fTreasurerJ, Helen Taylor IX-Ray Reporterj, Joan Fox fPresidentj, Patsy Maynor QVice-Presidentj, Patricia Miles, Luanna Jarvis, Catherine Johnson. Second row: Jacqueline Haddix, Kathleen Whittington, Peggy Tyler, Barbara Hardwick, Rosalie Newman, Jean Hartley, Eleanor Carte, Loretta Wilburn, Charlotte McCarty. Third row: Patricia Parsons, Linda Moulder, Grace Williams, Betty Westfall, Louise Hartley, Molly Spainhour, Carol Walker, Barbara Addis, Barbara Trimble, Patricia Estep. Absent when picture was made: Cecelie Bodkin fSecretaryJ, Jean Hannon, Anna Lawson, Virginia Heihle, Imo- gene Tyler, Myrna Moore, Carolyn O'Dell, Mary Williams. Jleglmtj -v . . . -5 K fl G ' N Q 'I 'I 1 fa . M- ' ,, ,J COMM is it HOME ROOM-MRS. STEWART First row: Glenn Hannon, Jeanette Morton, Gary Holbert, Shirley Songer, Gary Young, Melva Smith fSecretary- Treasurerj, Patty Hartley fPresidentJ, Mary Helen Williams fVice-Presidentj, Richard Withork, Naomi Hudson, Jack Dent, Emma Dora Coles, Buddy Snodgrass. Second row: Mary Harper, Eddie Harris, Charlotte Taylor, Bill White, Shirley Lore, Russell Hirst, Carloyn O'Dell, Ronald Holston, Mary Christy, Gerald Hudson, Norma Bays, Betty Lawson, Duard Kinder. Third row: Lucille Johnson Manley Ray, Willie England, Betty Terry, Denzil Turley, Patsy Hudson, Edward Bel- knap, Illa Karnes, Morris McLaughlin, Phyllis Black, Daniel Hudson, Ronald Steele.. .1 If ' H V 7' hniihui HOME ROOM-MISS CASEY - . 1 , M G l , Ch rles Fields KX-Ray Reporterj, Barbara Arnett fPresidentJ, Earl Hinkle ?QgiEgf2ruesitziZn15JYVlN?I1a:5i7 ColerslSelcigtlary-'1E1reasurerJ, Raymond Bayles, Peggy Hill, Arthur Baum. Second row: Patricia Smith, Richard Barger, Janice Molle, Zeke Davis, John Edwards, Delano Miller, Lee Am' Harper, James Patton, Lucy Burton. Third row: Billie Atchinson, Roy Keeny, Shirley Bates, Dale Tyree, Dolores Pauley, Homer Pauley, Janet Hoffman. Absent when picture was made: Carl Denison, Ira Kincaid, David Sampson, Carol Dodd, Juanita HSJIYIOTI, Becky Mastin, Barbara McCormick. X U , 5,43 . Vx .,e!- A : J ' X! fl .'.::f-1,-,i ' l'f,+,'f7,kU '- 5,2 1 1 5353- Ly a'-'N W'-W , ,affz 4 M , 'l', Hn., , i .f I !p. N .HQ 1 'A , 'ffm i A ' .. ' bil ' nz f www - H ' V1 ' r ,ef li fr 'ff' ' ' Ml., W ' 1 uv e 9 ' ' A me em fi 'M l l ' ,,, I A X X I - we , ' L f K 4 W e Few hug 5 l . 43. ,- qw c . ! 'V-mg ,xy '. HOME ROOM-MISS HUGHES First row: Andy Southworth, Clara Shingleton, Margarette Spangler, James Dillon fVice-Presidentj, Louis Kel- lenberger fPresidentJ, Delbert Bowen fTreasurerJ, Sam Peters, Barbara Carey, James Neal S d ' ' ' econ row. Rita Lowe, Howard Beckett, Suzie Foglesong, James Dement, Sylvia Means, Richard Harrison, Car- olyn Sibond, Thomas Spessard, Judy Breed. ' Third row: Robert Ghiz, Sharon Coleman, Edwin Rollyson, Jo Ann Aschenbrenner, Neal Swisher, Russell Cartmill, Thomas Cavendish, Betsy Day, Larry Watson Nancy Jo Morgan, Bobby Berr . 1 Y gbsent when picture was made: David Green, David Poteet, David Dorsey fSecretaryJ, Richard Grandhofer, Erna ryant. 0 Sta 1 w 7 5: jg I xr A 5' , Q 1 ...sl aisle N1 W ., , : 7, . ,,.lrlu' ,,, -, lx-pm!! T' HOME ROOM-MISS WILLIAMS Left to Right, First row: James Isbelli, Sylvia Ekstrom, Gerald Morgan, Clarence Thomas CSecretary-Treasurerl, Jack Shamblin fPresidentJ, Keith Hall, Tina Channels, Shirly Jenkins. Second row: David New, Beverly McComas, Thomas Richardson, Glenda Snell, Robert Adkins, Karen Kish, Otis Stanley, Jean Dorsey, Eugene Dillon. . Third row: Jim Mackley, Bill Bonnet, Joane Lancaster, Richard Johnson, Connie Jarrett, David McGowen, Joy Seye bert, Alan Chancey, Harold Martin. Absent: Darrell Covert 1Vice-Presidentl, Gladys Stanley. ' -JH. ,S ,gg-ii. X1 ,I ff, Q., -we ' A j- A I ie, ,, . G gf . -X5 ' -1' - s g . Q b A M . 1,253.3 l Q 3 Us if o A 4' K . ., ,ffm S g 3 vi Q 1 sf , maine e ' -f lf -.- . - ' . s-.- f, . .uf li 5:51 - fx ,' Q rw-,fill V A 5:5 993 ', ?v'::'1f'jff2,4gvg.: M, 5 , HQ g 1, ang 46,3 gi,Qg,,,,,,Qgf?. .fig - j,, . ' .- ,- f K 5 If YY N r-my V A D 'ff 2. V f, W f l H vi , - ' Q W -.QR Af Z ykky 2 A- T' . 13 5 ' ' .-,N 4 ff, lift ? . '13 S 'iii E if , , ,. 3 me ,, ii, l . Etflhgq um.. . , .:- i -vw f' 5 fe ffl? - N 1 F- -elf ii Y., is kt : - 1:7 9 l 'TEL' , W . 25? w - ' ' EF A F5 - 4 , ., ff 1 .Wi - f- ., ., Q , Q3 if my . X. M I N I . , j'g.fV, WSXWK -f 2 ,'-- 4 ft A. - r .1-2 was if 'W ' ' ' - -1 i , l , kkl- .,. -. ,, ., , .,, . ,,- f . i , 1 J I J, HOME ROOM-MRS. GRIFFITH Flirst row: Harold Belcher, Deanna Arden, Eddie Starkey,.Alex Hawkins, Joyce Lucas fSecretary-Treasurer! Sally Coen fPres1dentJ, Janet Payne fV1ce-Presldentj, Sheila Sano, George Shumate, Phyllis Taylor, Wayne Chapl man. Second row: Joan Chandler, Bucky Bays, Gail Waldeck, Charles Blankenship, Carolyn Hutchinson, Roy Haning, Marjorie Yeager, Kermit Hudson, Janet Taylor, Garnet Massey. Third row: Carole Frame, Treva Kelford, Betty Huffman, Loretta Burnem, Roy Henthorne, Mary Thailing, Tracy Faust, Janice Ward, Nancy Wickett, Ilene Shea, Betty Williams. -Q -l 'NL-H ' +' L--p ,-pJ L.!,,4-A JL. -u A . l i '.?85iSvw- .. ,api?Q-4 5 M75 A - HOME ROOM-MRS.BURDETTE , L Left to Right, First row: Claude Runyon, Tom Creighton, Ed Parcell, Larry Johnson, Don Miller, Gene Tawney iSecretary-Treasurerl, Jack Clay fPresidentJ, Clyde Baldwin fVice-Presidentj, Chester Adkins, Leroy Loudermilk, Tom Nichols, David McMains. Second row: John Bailey, Nancy Long, Phillip White, Patricia Roberts, Lawrence Quinn, Ruth Peyton, Henry Bowman, Linda Means, Jimmy Miller, Joyce Turley, Mrs. Burdette. Third row: Carl Scott Coffman, Barbara Angel, Bill Richards, Virginia Canterburry, Alfred Leavitt, Nancy Coch- ran, Herbert Cline, Charles Lieble, Wesley Hudson. Absent: Calvin Loudermilk, Wayne Kidd, Janis Grate. Eljwiklmnnfwes N555 QHMHQ Eilfaglze a mm 5 A 'itil Lv: ITU B H mul 5 . 1 mf fling iiiiglmg SNOW Qnnwmm 1. A F' 15813 F. -. 'wwf if .,,. , 51l1l1eikzLellQ1m1clhn am1 1 ,Jw 1. L :xii f. as xl L K' sf wmfgi F mf :M kif i ' 7' -7365 ?'ez1.:Q'SM i 1 ,Q iffix T7 Q9 M239 71 .fax Q QQ Q! FQ S 0W QUEEN and ATTENDANTS ,,, 1l.,,s,, lf-.W ,m.,,,r..,,... V . , 4 .,Qj.L.....,,,,.1,,,. , , I 'fir' -gf I f I Z if M', '. X F3 -L ' f dl 5 A ' ez C f ,, ' Q- i i an I ,Aa ,ef .W V Left to Right, First row: Delores Cotton, Martha Mace, Marta Jo Boles, Metzel Cochran, Sally Coen, Carolyn Cyrus, Joyce Hanna. Second row: Paul Payne, Wesley Medley, Joe Wilburn, Morris Turley, John White, John Sawyer, Mickey Rice. it 51 OW FE TIVAL om. v. 4 A ll MAY HEAVE PRE ERVE ----- God bless and keep CI mean at workj Gary Lesueur, that big flirtg Bless Paul Payne and keep him late, Until Dee decides his fate. Load with laughs and keep them funny Skeets , Pauley and Bugs Bunny, Ditto Joretta West, And to Bill Wolverine, all the rest. Bless Glenn Carte and John Cook, Always seen in that favorite nook. Give good health to Melvin Vaughn And long life to Phyllis Straughn. And Lord please heed the moan Of my sweet, mistreated Joan, And give poor little Husk A script to ease her muskfeth. Mullins, Kilmer-remember me? Pardon, Lord, make it three, Their dramatic flames keep lighted, CAnd keep Klinger nearsightedj For Bill Dotson? It would be a rage- To bring Carol Oxley to the stage. Bless Bodkin and Means And give us more like Buzzy and Bob, Whose work goes far beyond the job. Bless our little Janellyn, SQ she'll become more like Verna Ellen. Lord, bless this talented lass Tina's at the head of her class. And give Willie Wilcoxon power So on her the heavens will shower, Also make sure ,that in our box There is the one and only Jo Ann Fox, And clinging to the social wheel There will surely be Sandy Reel. Also bless our cute gal Carey, Whom Steve Gibson's bound to marry. Save a place in the heavenly parks For the one and only Lazy Larks . And please, dear Lord, save a dream, For Metzel Cochran, our Snow Queen. Bless Helen Wilson and Carol deWitt, Who were determined to make that trip. Then there's that Phoenix calling - sal, Why Jenny Douglas, that's the gal. And may heaven preserve- The Hungry Five Who sure know how to play that jive. Where's that Miss Best Dressed gal goin'? Why that's our own sweet Peggy Cohen. Bless our secretary, Carol Teitsworth, Some day she'll be worth her weight in mirth. Then bless big Louis and little Jim, They're our two most dependable men. We all hold dear our Sara Young, Who is never seen too high-strung . Bless Mary Allen and Bob Reed, More like these we'll surely need. Wilburn, Hanshaw, two friends true, If you like them, they'll like you. Lord, please heed this wish, And bless Betty Snyder, that cute little dish. Bless Faye Higley and keep from harm, Our Miss Black Eagle , so full of charm. It's hard to find a boy like Skeets , Why he's a friend to all he meets. Please don't forget these two, Patsy and Peggy are surpassed by few. Then, of course, there's Dohnna Means, Who's seldom heard but always seen. Bless our own Martha Mace, Who seems to be running a race. Bless Betty Richardson, who at last, Has found her long lost lass. She's Betty Thornton, Who's always snortin', About that big clown, Known as David Brown. See to it that Ann Salisbury finds her hat. Also take care of that little gal Nicholas, Who sometimes seems a bit meticulous. May Frances Samples surely find A mate who is both good and kind. Then bless Marilyn Duvall, of course, Who was the Snow Festival's source. Last but not least there's Dorothy Cottle, Who's always running with an open throttle. As mortals they've all had hits and flops, But as students and friends they've all been tops. fAnd doubly bless each reader, When they've stuck it through to the end. Amen.J -Jimmy Monroe, 52 LA 'l WILL and TE TAME T ol the E l0ll CLASS '52 WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952, of South Charleston High School, being of sound f?l mind and disposing Q?l memory, do make, declare, publish and constitute this as and for our last will and testament. FIRST, To the whole school in years to come, our un- limited enthusiasm and our ability to make noise at all sports events, and our hope that they win the Sportsmanship award each year. -SECOND, To Mr. Bryan, our principal, we leave our regrets if we have not behaved as well as Seniors should, and hope that the Seniors of tomorrow will be better than we. TI-IIRD, To Miss Lorena Pauley, our Memoir's sponsor, we leave our undying thanks for her help and patience in making this book possible. FOURTH, The following Seniors wish to make special bequests: I, Bob Reed, being of physical body and unsound mind, do hereby will my ability to play pool to Russell Cartmill. I, Justina Bernard, being of weak mind and strong body, hereby will and bequeath my thrill at getting my class ring to all the Seniors '53. I, Betty Richardson, being of brilliant mind and-body will my position as secretary of the Junior and Senior classes to Sally Turner. May she sit on more laps than I did. I, Roger Salmons, with little of anything, do hereby will all my ability to stay in high school for five years to some lucky person dumb enough to want the honor. I, Peggy Cyrus, will my favorite English Teacher, Miss Pauley, to the future Business English students. I, Frances Zifilippo, will all my good times in the Sandwich Shop to anyone who wants them. I, Frances Samples, will my position as bookkeeper on the school paper tb my sister, Wanda, and hope that she can do a much better job than I. I, Jim Smith, being of unsound mind and rackey body, do hereby will my curley head of hair to Willy Keys. I, Wayne Smith, being of insane mind and a Ccoughl healthy body, do hereby bequeath all my detention hall time to any Door uunderclassman who wants it. I, Mary Childress, will the job of being Editor of the X-Ray to Mr. Richard Thailing. I, Ramona Williams, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to play basketball to Koochie Fisher, Carolyn Cyrus and Carol Williams. I, Irene McGhee, being of sound mind 175 and sound body, do hereby will to my sister, Ann, all my good times at S.C.I'I.S. I, Phyllis Straughn, hereby will and bequeath my ability to pass the 12th grade spelling list for the sixth time, to anyone who thinks he can do it. I, Steve Gibson, will my artistic ability and good till ideas to anyone who can handle them. v I, Rosalie Dodson, will all of my boy friends except one to Margie Murphy and Joyce Miller. May they have as much fun as I have had. I, John Cook, will to Alvin Arnett, my experience in poli- tics, in hopes that he will do more with it than I did. I, Joyce Hanna, being of unsound mind and shapeless body am willing if Thelma Barnette is. I, Thelma Barnette, am willing if Barbara Weiss is. I, June Roberts, am willing if Janet Hutchison is. I, Janet Hutchison, am willing, since the gang is, to will to Marta Jo Bowles all our good times as Seniors. I I, Betty Snyder, being of no mind and little body, do hereby :ill and bequeath my trashy locker to Janice Clark if she will eve 1 . I, Willie Wilcoxon, being of feeble mind and run down body, do hereby will and bequeath my good times at slumber parties to Barbara Blackwell and hope she has just half as much fun as I did. I, Peggy Coen, will my title as president of the Sub-Deb Club to Ginny Dotson. I, Claudette Hinkle, being of sound mind, do hereby will and bequeath my Business Law book to Wes Medley, who will probably need it again next year. I, Mary Ann Allen, do hereby will and bequeath to Bar- bara Radford my intelligence. I, Peggy Hundley, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will all my good times at S.C. especially in my Senior year, to my sister, Patsy, in hopes that she will have as much fun as I did. I, Helen Deel, will to any lucky guy except Charles Deel and Ross Dent, my ability to chew gum in Coach Ruby's P.O.D. class without being caught. I, Juanita I-Iolston, being of feeble mind and illegal age, will my good times in Mr. Ruby's room to my sister, Mary. I, Doris Frey, being of sound mind and body, hereby will my sewing machine in Mrs. Wiley's room to any 9th grader who would like to have it. I, Kathryn Hall, will my ability to date Bobby Jo Miller to Carol Williams, and wish her the best of luck. I, Lois Rife, being of sound mind and little body. 'do hereby will and bequeath my orange uniform to Joyce Heidenrich, Patsy Roper or Germaine Rollyson, in hope that it will fit one of them. I, Delores Caldwell, being of feeble mind and sound body hereby will and bequeath all my love for Melvin to Smitty and Patty, and my ability to get along with Coach Ruby. I, Freda Shabdue, will my dream of a trip to Morgantown to ther- oncoming highsteppers. I, Sara Young, being of sound mind and feeble body will, if Mary Wells will, also I will and bequeath my football locker to Betty Peters if she will have it. I, Mary Wells, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will and bequeath to Peg Leg my ability to pass shorthand and to Mary Basham I wish her luck with B. B. I, Peggy Jo Ferrer, being of sound mind and weak body, do hereby will my old posters for dances, games, etc. to the fur- nace room so that Mr. Key's room will be warmer next year. I, Pauline Downer, will my locker on the first floor to my brothers, Carl and Frankie. I, Fay Higley, will to some lucky Junior the honor of being Miss Black Eagle in her Senior year,- and hope that she is as thrilled as I was and enjoys it as much as I did. I, Betty Wickline, will my good attendance record to my brother Emmett. He needs it. I, Richard Lutz, being of weak mind and body do hereby will and bequeath my ability to complete high school without doing any homework to my sister, Shirley, who will attend this great institution in September, 1952. I, Clarence Martin, by having all authority as a Senior, do hereby give all the Freshmen the right to use either end of the stairs until Mr. Bryan catches you. I, Carol Teitsworth, will Mr, Ruby to all good Seniors of '53. Take good care of him! I, Ann Char-dler, being of my normal state of mind, do will all of my wonderful times with Ray to no one because I love them all too much. I, Charles Jdhnson, will my ability to quit band to any Freshman that is smart enough to do so. I, Cynthia Furness, being of strong mind and weak body, do hereby will to anyone who wants it my ability to change schools every year. I, Don Estep, being of no mind and very weak body, do hereby will my ability to get along with Miss Pauley to the one and only fThank Godj Ross Dent. I, Patsy Cyrus, being of sound mind and very small body, do hereby will my much used typing eraser to any typing student who needs it. I, Doris Davis, .being of weak mind and sound body, hereby will to Shelvey Pauley and Betty Mallory, all of my swell times in high school. I, Bonnie Lore, being of weak mind and sound body, will to my sister, Shirley, all my books. 1, Lois Nicholas, will my position as the only typist on the X-Ray to any hopeful young newspaper woman who will accept it. I, Tommy Cook, being of unsound mind and boney body, do hereby and forthwith bequeath myself to Patsy Ray. Pick me up in the office, Patsy. , I, Lois Dunlap, do hereby will and bequeath my empty, dirty locker to Delores Pauley and my free sixth periods to any underclassman lucky enough to get them. I, Mary Stump, will my good times in my Senior year to Billy Adkins. I, Janet Midkiff, being of sound body and feeble mind, do hereby will my ability to get a ,band uniform that is too small to any underclassman who is crazy enough to get one. I, Sandra Reel, will to Ricky, Bob -and Shelley, all my French homework papers in hopes that they do better than I. I, Reba Mallory, will all my good times in my Senior year to Janet Bays and Ruth Parons. I, Bob Means, will will my will to Will if Will will will his will to Bill. I, Leah Rae Carey, do hereby will my good times in Sub- Deb Club and the slumber parties to Carol Kam Combs. I, Shirley Kay Dorsey, will all my good times as a Senior to Jan Watts and Lee Ann Harper. I, Dohnna Means, will all my canary birds and fire beels to my sister Sam, the oncoming veteran. I, Virginia Lawson, will my ability of being late every morning to anyone who thinks he can get by with it. I, Mary Painter, will my .best wishes for a bright future to all. I, Betty Thornton, being of weak and tired mind, hereby will to my pal, Carol Kara Combs my ability to have fun and good times all through school. I leave the pleasure of throwing parties every week for the I Bumma Phi Sorority to Connie Boot Hill. I, Lillian Hamric, being of sound mind and body do hereby will and bequenth my acting ability to Janet Dagmar Hartwell, and Pat Bill Baby Gwinn. I, Mary Lou Kilmer, leave the Riviera fun to any Seniors next year who can enjoy it. - I, Mafalda Marino, being of unsound mind, will the type- writer in Miss Smith's room 6th period, to Charles Houser, hoping that he will use it wisely and justly. I, Jo Ann Young, do hereby will all my good times at S.C. to my sister, Sally. I, Metzel Cochran, will my seat in the Senior section of the auditorium to Morris because that's the only way he'll ever get one. I, Betty Tackett, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will ell the trouble I have had in shorthand to anyone able to stand the strain, and my love for C. C. to no one. I, Mary Lou Lehmann, will all my good times on hall guard to Nancy Bennett. I, Sally Stoelting, will all the good times and all the won- derful memories that I have from my Sophomore, Junior and Senior years in high school and my wonder times at Girls' State to my cousin, Jo Ann Ashenbrenner. I, Phyllis Fib Parsons, being of weak mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath all my love for Stanley Oxley to-Absolutely no one. I, Ellen Campbell, will my ability to flirt to anyone crazy enough to use it. I, Corrine Hudson, being of sound mind and large body, do hereby will and bequeath all my extra weight to some of the girls around school who wish to gain some. I, David Jones, will all of my sour notes to Miss Jackson. I, Janellyn Van Camp, would will an innocent pair of eyes to an unsuspecting freshman, except that I need them myself. I, Glenda Wolfingbarger, being of sound mind and judg- ment, do hereby .bequeath my cash register in the cafeteria to anyone with the ability and intelligence to use it. I, Jo Ann Fox, will my arguing ability with Miss R. Smith in shorthand class to Harriet Kapp. I, David White, being of little mind and big body, hereby will and bequeath my place and name in this fine and fair insti- tution of learning to my very loyal and trusty friend, Spike Carte. I, Dick Booten, being of sound mind and undernourished body, do hereby bequeath my nose to Alex Fishback and Bruce Gillies, as the teachers might get stricter next year. I, Melvin Vaughn, will all my E's back to S. C. H. S. I, Martha Mace, will my ability to gossip in shorthand class to Nancy Miller. I, Peggy Woolwine, will most of my freckles to Dike Houser 'cuz he doesn't have enough. I, Dorothy Cottle, being of feeble mind and weak body, hereby will my first floor locker to anyone, and all the good times to all my friends. I, Jenny Douglas, being of sound mind, hereby will and bequeath to Carolyn Heaster my ability to beat up people on band trips and get away with it. May she use it to the best of her ability. I, Bill Woolwine, will my ability to stay in high school five years to someone in the room of Margaret Smith, the glorious teacher. I, Glenn Carte, will the unpaid bills on my limousine to Alexander Anone Fishback III. I, Kenneth Rife, will my hair to Bill Weber. l, Warren Gray Bodkin, III, will. I, John Eldridge Sawyer, will my ability as a wrestler to Dynamite Duck Underwood. I, John Bruce fJ.B.l Davis, will my church league basket- ball uniform to Monty Chittuni. I, Virginia Klinger, being of sound mind and body, will all my wonderful experiences and happy times to my oncoming sister, Jane. I, Joretta Weste, do here and now will my ability to talk continuously for five hours which I got from Linda Morris '51, to my sister, Ann, who never says a word because she never gets a chance. To Louis Kellenberger, I will all those cherry-smash straws, hoping that he will get the same results I did-nothing. I, Nancy Price, being of insane mind and feeble body, do heretbydwill and bequeath all my grand times in S.C.H.S. to Baba Rad or . I, Harold Richards, being of sound mind and body, hereby will my ability to dodge the draft board to any young freshman. I, Bob Pence, .being of sound mind and body, hereby will my ability to type to Pat and Jean. I, John White, being of sound mind and body, hereby will my ability to get out of school to my younger brother, Bill. I, Ray Harrison, being of sound mind and sound body, hereby will to Richard Harrison, my bass drum lcrazy fooll, and my fun in the band and hard times with Mr. A. E. iPetel Raspillaire. I, Barbara Taylor, do will my position as Student Council President to Alvin Arnett. I, Mary Ann Totten, being of sound body and hopeful mind. do bequeath my .brown eyes and dimples to any girl who wants them, and my heart to any nice, handsome lonely boy. I, Bill Dotson, being of sound body and decomposing mind, do hereby will Sammy Means my chair in the S. S. Band and my Baritone Horn to whomever is lucky enough to get her. I also will my good times in high school to Jean Evans. I, Ann Salisbury, being of weak mind and strong f?J body, do will the last booth tmy favorite! to Ginger Leishman, Dagmar Hartwell, Baby Bill Gwinn. Also I will my ability to be mean to Mary Rouseaux, Bill Painter, Ginger Leishman and Tom Myers. II, Charlie Atwood, will all my younger beavers to Dynamite Duc . I, Joan Husk, do will and bequeath my ability to crack chewing gum in Geometry class to George Berry. We, Carol de Witt and Helen Wilson, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Joyce Heidenreich our ability to drive to Huntington at 11:00 P.M. to visit a certain TKE and a certain cavalier and arrive home at 2:00 A.M. without being discovered. I, Leland Throckmorton, being of unknown degree of mind and sleepless body, do will and bequeath my job as Editor of Memoirs to some Junior who can do a better job than I have done. FIFTH, Anything we have forgotten, we will and bequeath to the Junior Class, with our VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY SENIOR YEAR. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We set our signature, this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two. SENIOR CLASS OF '52 SE l0R MAMIRETTE 5' .s X ,ig , if , Af ' . A K kg J lu, 22:7 if . , V 41 ,Lg X ,M 1 ,,, I ' N ' - 1 uf if ' l A , Af-33 1 W A , Y' K I 3135, 5 L2 ,Q J, gli: ' 11 e ff , 'K' J 4 V, ' . ,e s I 115 ,A.Lf K, Q ' VK I L ' N A ,,... . ll Head Majorefte-Lois Rlfe L hL V' f N-1 sie. Freda Shabdue Q I W-2 , 42+ f. 7, ff' 13 cf 3 W -' 9 Viv, . ,l uf l Q 1' I ye Qi .,. F' I , r,..l JI f ' Wk xii A. Y I 1 R Q lf , ' f 1 ,W A Y fd 1 .gffrrw Ellen Campbell K L.. 1 -., Donna Layton SE l0R BA D MEMBER SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Left to Right, First-'rowz Janellyn Van Camp, Peggy Woolwine, Leah Carey, Jenny Douglas, Janet Midkiff, Dohnna Means. Second row: Charles Johnson, Leland Throckmorton, David Brown, Ray Harrison, Wayne Smith, Bill Dotson, Buddy O'De1l. is AMBITIO MARY ANN ALLEN-To be a private secretary to Carl Sylvester Harris. WANDA BAILEY-To have a yellow Ford convertible. JUSTINA BERNARD-To be a housewife for Jerry. RICHARD BOOTEN--To be John's wife's uncle's sister's brother's other husband. DELORES CALDWELL-Housewife for M. E. Vaughn. ELLEN ANN CAMPBELL-To work at Carbide, own a Belaire Chevrolet and then settle down in my Dream House in St. Albans with BUCKY, and have triplets-one majorette, one basketball player, one football player, and then maybe an extra cheerleader. LEAH CAREY-To own a car, run around, and then be a certain DOCTOR'S wife! GLENN AUSTIN CARTE-To get married and raise a football team and six cheerleaders. One drawback - no partner. ANNA MARIE CHANDLER-Marry Ray and live happily ever after. CAROL CHILDERS-To be a lawyer or doctor's wife. MARY FRANCES CHILDRESS-To be an airline hostess and marry the pilot who hails from Clendenin. METZEL COCHRAN-To learn to type so I can tell what I am trying to type. PEGGY COEN-To make up my mind what to do and then be a success at it. JOHN COOK-To become a designer of Modernstic Manhole Covers. TOMMY COOK-To be as muscular as Mr. Keys! THEODORE COOPER-To sail the South Seas. DOROTHY COTTLE-To get married and raise little cheerleaders. DELORES COTTON-To be a technician in a hospital where all the interns are young, handsome and single. PATSY CYRUS-To marry a sergeant and raise a small scale army. PEGGY CYRUS-I would like to still have my twenty inch waistline at the age of 45. RAY HARPER-To get married and have 6 sets of twins and 3 sets of triplets. CLAUDETTE HINKLE-To be the wife of Pfc. Glen E. Lane and to work after I am married. JIM SMITH-To be an electrical engineer. FREDA SHABDUE-To work and put all the clothing stores out of business and then settle down with a certain Bi l Watson. THELMA BARNETTE-Nitro is my ambition. PEGGY WOOLINE-To do and have what I want and then settle down with my 12 kids. RUTH ANN AMOS-To be a good wife to Ron. MARTHA MACE-To become a private secretary and buy clothes and then become a successful wife to Wes. CLARENCE MARTIN-To invent a hair tonic to restore hair to a few S.C.H.S. faculty members. CHARLES McGEE-To work at Carbide. DOHNNA MEANS-To be a large spoke in the wheel of society. BOB MEANS-To get up enough ambition to have an ambition. JANET MIDKIFF-To close the gates of Weberwood for one month and see who would start the revolution. JENNY DOUGLAS-To help Janet hold the gates. JAMES MONROE-To become a whiz at remote control so that I can operate spot-lights on my imagination. GORDON O'DELL-To go Lo college and study to be a janitor. PHYLLIS PARSONS-To become the wife to Mr. S. G. Oxley. DAVID PAULEY-For my father and myself to own an ESSO Service Station. PAUL PAYNE-My ambition is to be discovered as the long lost brother of Elizabeth Taylor or Marilyn Monroe, and to be a typist in the army. BOB PENCE-To go to work at Carbide this summer. NANCY PRICE-My ambition is to sell onions at a drive-in theater to blind dates. BOB REED-To operate a barber shop for bald headed men. LELAND THROCKMORTON-To get the Annual out on time. RAY HARRISON-Be surprised, won't you ? QHa Hal FAYE HIGLEY-To be a private secretary until something better comes along in the form of a poor unsus- pecting male. JUANITA HOLSTON-To become Mrs. Ike Ward. CORRINE HUDSON-To be as witty as Dick Booten. PEGGY HUNDLEY-To have twins and with my ambition I need them. JOAN HUSK-To be a mattress tester in a pin-ball machine factory. JANET HUTCHISON-To be a private secretary to a boss with a strong lap. DAVID JONES-To learn to sing. MARY LOUISE KILMER-To live my life. VIRGINIA KLINGER-To gad about to all the committee meetings from the next five years and then settle down with a certain electrical engineer. GUS KORSGEN-To go to school in the deep south and live on an old plantation. VIRGINIA LAWSON-To be an airline hostess and take further training in Washington. In later years to become Mrs. John E. Sewell. MARY LOU LEHMANN-To be a nurse. GARY LE SUEUR-To be the first one to the moon and the last to be married. MAFALDA MARINO-To outwit my sister Stella. JOHN NEIL HANSHAW-To be electrical engineer in the television industry. J. B. DAVIS-To become an admiral in one year, then retire and live on a plantation in the south. SUSIE DAVIES-To be a missionary in Latin America. RAYMOND DENT-Work at Plastic Sales and Engineering at Dunbar. LOUIS DeVAUGHN-To help Jimmy master the powers of remote control so we may run spotlights in the balcony in our imagination. ROSALIE DODSON-To be a secretary and go to heaven when I die. SHIRLEY DORSEY-To be a window washer at Vassar. PAULINE DOWNEY-To be Mrs. Thomas Walden and have twins. MARILYN DUVALL-To be the first woman, dean-of-boys of W. V. U. PEGGY FERRER-To raise all kinds of dogs and cats when I am rich. JO ANN FOX-To be successful in my business career and find some handsome man QEddie?l. CYNTHIA FURNESS-To be the owner of the largest long distance trucking company. IJILLIAN HAMRIC-To become a famous actress like Lillian Russell and have a famous lover like Rudolph Val- entino. JOYSQIE HANNAQQ be the only warden at Alcatraz with a certain sophomore in the cell. MEN, MEN, and more N .... . WILLIAM HANSEN-To be a lady-killer and make a billion dollars. BARBARA JOAN WEISS-To be a secretary to an organization involving traveling all over the world. MARY ELIZABETH WELLS-To be a good secretary to a good-looking boss. PATSY WERTS-To be a secretary to some tall, handsome bachelor. MARILYN JORETTA WASTE-To play on for withj the Plebe team at Annapolis. CHARLES DAVID WHITE-To be a successful photographer. JAMES WILBURN-To become a missionary. CHARMAINE WILCOXON-To be a window washer at the boys' dormitory at W. V. U. BETTY SNYDER-To hold the bucket for Willie LOIS DUNLAP-To be a mortician so I can be of service to Willie and Betty when they fall out of the windows. HELEN WILSON-To grow in height at least 3 inches to prevent clerks from saying, Sorry you will find it in the Kiddie Department. EMMA JOYCE WOODS-To help hold up Janet and Jenny. WILLIAM WOOLWINE-To be a professional beauty contest judge. SARA LEE YOUNG-I, Sara Belle Young, have the ambition to be a radio style announcer. CAROL DE WITT-Drive a brand new baby blue Cadillac convertible, so I can go to Huntington every evening. ROGER SALMONS-To get to some good looking babe, flucky galj and have six sets of twins as good looking as the Cyrus twins, Pat and Peg. ANNE SALISBURY-To be a second Jane Russell, and make a movie named the Outlaw. Then marry Frank Radford and have two kids. BARBARA TAYLOR-To march in just one time with the Senior Class in assembly and to marry Joe fthe one from Washingtonj. DONNA LAYTON-To marry Bill and have six little red-headed boys that chew tobacco and spit. LOIS RIFE-To marry Ray and take care of all those kids. KATHRYN HALL-To be a good wife. Q30 x65 Q59 Q56 BEST DANCERS WITTIEST Tina Bernard--Charles Johnson Marilyn Duvall-Bill Woolwine 'R - .abil f b' a xi X4 1 'Q '35 x F' C it- .Li MOST PERSONALITY Barbara Taylor-Bob Means BEST LOOKING SHYEST J. B, Davis-Martha Mace Richard Mullins-Ann Chandler I MOST ATHLETIC Ramona Williams-Warren Bodkin r ' W al. X V n X so Q506 Q: QQ' I l x sl Y 1253, if I L PRETTIEST SMILE Metzel Cochran-J. B. Davis E NEATEST DRESSED Peggy Coen-Bill Woolwine iq BEST ALL-AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Barbara Taylor-John Cook Barbara Taylor-John Hanshaw o Q50 3 X QBQX , GQX 'gh MOST' SCHOLASTIC MOST POPULAR Janellyn Van Camp-John Hanshaw John Cook-Barbara TaY10T K-cz , ' BNN J 4 N ' iilfg QW? vi A l ff sf f- SX .A 195 CUTEST COUPLE June Roberts-Bob Means ,Z BEST' DRESSED PEPPIEST Bill Woolwine-Peggy Coen Bill Woolwine-Marilyn Duvall 1 I ggi! BLACK ' X ..'I'I u.u'n'r.n ..:.:.:.:.- 6. 'l'0' 1 Q u.I'l'l' 14.1 l 0 U ' . . . . ............ . . . . . . . I 1 n 4 YQ ' ' . fgqfwgiga . . I . f 0 , ,M ,M .. . mv :M21 f'5 W X ' f:f:ssfmf M xx ,1 4- . ' ' f'5'5:3:f:Qf:5:-.-.-. l C3101 'X-Sq.:.:.g.:.:.:.: ., ., C0 .... - ' 127119 Q-'-:-: .,--.1-.,-. N: 'de nv Cot 'L YO 90 w,m 'w- . . . -:f:f:f'-: . -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-: :- -: - -:5:::-:5:-:::-:-r-f '-'A 7 I 'gf- -3 : : .5 :-:3:5:3:-L-vxwmi f v .'.'.-' . '-'.'.'.' . .'.' ' ,fg9,f , .'s:fff' 1 ' ,-. ,-, 5 ' ...'-J.. - g g . f,-,-3 - :-:-:-:-:-' :IgIg- - .:.:.:.j.g 2 L 4 . . . . ,gg ,, .'.'. . ai 'I-I-P '.'.'-'.'.'. . . ' -,',', . -.'nlu .g.:.:.g.:.3,-, ,M .g.:.:.:.j.Q W - 0. .v-I. :Ev .:.:.. I N aptly tu.-A. Cyrus vfhy -s,,s,,i Alice Fisher MNST WHAT WUULD WE do without THEM. -Q L if ,X ff., 'f if af-fqef .-:ff iifie fs- gig. ' 52531551 Rx . S T 'Q 2. ' reilfiir' X Y. Louis DeVaughn and Jimmie Monroe Two boys are responsible for the extraordinary lighting and staging of the assemblies and shows at South Charleston High School-Jimmy Monroe and Louis De Vaughn. This dynamic duo served in the capacity of stage directors for three years. Some of their most successful undertakings were: Lion's Club Minstrel, Fashion Shows, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Choir Recitals and Talent Show. An example of their talent for realistic sound effects was the record they made of a train wreck-the same train wreck you heard when you attended the Junior Class Play. Much time and effort was consumed in the making of this record, but Jim and Louie came through with flying colors. In addition to all the time they have spent on staging, Jim and Louie still found time to be active members of the Junior Academy of Science and the Latin Club, and both took part in the National Science Talent Search. Jim was awarded the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and Louis is a member of the National Honor Society. If their high school work is an indication of their later life, the graduating class of '52 predicts a great future for both of them. WELL ALWAY REMEMBER-H The first day we walked into assembly as seniors. Miss Black Eagle and her attendants. When 'we as Juniors won pep week. That Sigma Phi Omega Sorority. David Jones' wonderful voice. Our championship basketball team. The day our senior rings came. The Black Eagle Club. Steve Gibson's costume on Senior Dress Up Day. Our last Majorette Festival and The Statue of Liberty. Beating Dunbar and retaining the trophy. Exchanging Senior Cards. 1 Once in a Life Time. Initiation week. The Beckley-Princeton Week-end. John Hanshaw's surprise party. Seniors excused. Barbara Taylor's lost gavel. Don't you wish you knew. Tom Cook and the Lazylarks. The surprise decoration at the Snow Festival. Our Senior Privileges. The detention halls crowded with seniors at the end of the year. Band trip to Virginia. Bill Dotson and his Jokes. Roamin with the Romans and The Three Musketeers. The school Dances. Mr. Keys and his famous solos. The pep-assembly before the Charleston-South Charleston basketball game Our Head Cheerleader, and Majorette-Lois and Dorothy. Climbing telephone poles at 3:00 in the morning. Latin Club Assembly. Those Monogram haircuts. The swell school paper. The K. V. C. trophy. Measuring for Caps and Gowns. Barbara Taylor's trip to Girls Nation. Charlie Johnson's Valentine present. The BOYS and their White bucks. The GIRLS and their turtle neck sweaters. The Church basketball games. Those darn typewriters in speed tests. The gang around Sally and Jo's locker in the morning. The Hungry Five. The famous slumber parties of Leah, Ellen, Freda, Martha, Jo. The fabulous FOUNTAIN DANCE of the S.C. strutters. Our senior majorettes-Lois, Ellen, Freda and Donna. Ellen's Love for Bucky. South Charleston High School, the Best in the state. From Diapers 1 .a Wi ,Q-is In Diplomas. 3+ R :gg ., ie ,,,,-. Patsy and Peggy Cyrus Reba Mallory ' 'nf rf A 1 , , ,.. 35. U.. waz: 3 Peggy Ferrer If,1f?i?E!3f ' askin ,,-,,,, I .....-...---- g, .:1N,jQ1..-A111--' 4 is Leah Carey ,M Q J anellyn VanCamp N... He, Helen Wilson Q, R, la rw ' 5 K 1' . A 3' Mary Lehman . 'Sara Young l ,..,........-------,,,,,-......---- ,,.,.,.......4-- ----------' ,,.............- 3-------- g,p ,,.....,l..--- ,,.,..........---L ,qw ------'-' .....-T,-, X, W .....1........-..-. f--i- ,X . A 'xv .-V. up 1. Delores Cotton 92, A -ni. . ' 544 ii l 1 s 4 ' A 5.8.5 if I Anna Chandler I 1 -..- K W - A, ,. f r Z Q sv Q1 P 4' Y, 4 ,Q t y ? UK. A 4. 'S' .. H. at 'vf-. Xl., 5: 114, - 'Nw -.,g:f..?,l .kv -- f, ' ' - be 'fy 1 1 X :t ba V 1 ez! 3 A . ' ' fi' . ww 'ff 1 , ' if' '5f'f15i'- , 9,f?j'Y3if .- fill in . a 2:5 121, y ggi, L - iggplffi,5f1 ' W 5' H M A M ' M M ?cAifi3ify,3f A I - JM ffiifif i . F in 'MEI'-cl , if' . ' :ii sf ' 11 My x W , ' 'f -1.855 - - ' 4 fi2fx3v:,v-Q--f i'332?2i4:1': .. ,e. ' lg, ju ' 1. 5 f,l 5,4-, b y lf ff.-Q l A , 'mv-' miie' f . .v ,,,-fgg. - ,. Q ' fl, 'VH , 1 -P- ' S1 -' ' L54 -- 5 wld X f 8 ti, A ' v ' ,rj INR. O Y l X My l ,K A f AW.. X A 3 , Q- I 1 . ' K Q .4 .Q .f Ki' ' ,f K ., 1 . ' 1. Q Frances Samples l 'SQ - , Qw- W Y A 'Q F Q, 4-ar f VA vw? 'E ,M vig.,-9 5 5, .f x 5 C , X v W , I su -Q Q A Y? ,,.. V ' J ' l y ' ,1 5 Wav.: 1. V, om i , ,y nap' 1: ,':- anna M6303 K K QM R K his iz I '- f -' , bi goin . .f Aw r , zf ' l 1- , af?-V S 1 -2 fm , B ,. , - ' 'ff ' I fl, 'V 5 'iw V, , ia X ' 'M l k? .4459 Q , , A, v 3 Q f 'X i f , iki v, vrkv ' -3 5' wr Mickey HK ilmer x., - 3 Shirley 'Dorsey X' Q D f W X X! ,ll .. L54 XX Mary A. Allen K hc.- 1 avi 095' QQ 1106 Mb mn --. Q- in-...W Lg' 6 'S D Wm Bee Dorothy Cottle unlap 1 l 1 ,I + Q' , if if 15, 1, V1 fi A 'N i 1 .sei 4 , . x as 1, y. ' Qigfwaqf R i i , f jg gil 9, .iz Q A AW 4 Jin X .J-jpg! T-'figiff V , 1 f f f' i f ip ff, so 4 4 s f f We: ,L-life Ah -Y A 'H Q 1, 'I i lf fifi' ' Q' . . -ff-5 f , Q! fr. 'yiiffi ge xx 'rf f 'ew s an V , s -la: C f ' ' 4.3.-y f' 4' W ww: Airlie L ii .6 . fdiffv Y ,, V,-,S ,.'V.- - ,., 5, 9 II Y 4 A ff ,,.' l,5,Q az , xwine , .,,' .Y Ky. , f , . ,ZX WOO Mar 1 iii! 7 ..f' J 4 , 'fi sz if if K 'V Wells S . 5' x I Z ' -Ac' ' , '92 if .1 1 1 gf' Bgeex Mary Childress AY 559 0 ' ., .K is -mr-we ff, 'kN.f kil- , I wwf' Charlie Johnson David White Phyllis Straughan Janet Midkiff' Hx 'CL9' X f 1 I 4, r .y ii Uuqau Teddy Cooper Da Vi 'we a Mari Palllev I Carol de Wi tt 18 ll it l , 9' QQ' I Q3 5 ' 'z wk If I YJ lv ' 9' 'f'3is ' x 4, 6' Q31 G' Peggy Hundley Wk- ,, i U' - - 9? ' Y ' 'M X.,,. . . 'C ,x 44 , . kr ,E Cm I' , ,. M ar., f f .. .1 L I ,V , I vm, ,M . , . U I JA - . a .,,,,v. 1 Vi. -l ,'f 5 . e' ' V l V ggigvig' . ,. ' 5 , 7 NTK A Q v S' , ,r Q vm e Q L , ft x ' Pv ax 8 f 4 S v-1 ,S Q. it 1 . J , . Qa5,M.4 'A , ff fr Q ' I mi? w 'QM J f 1 Qu f af wx YQ . 4 ,, X 91 sv fx W K QB Y, W,,. eif:?iwgg?T,f.,ff is Tom Sheets , ' ' ' A J u rs. . . , A s, f I ve A ' V lk iw 4 I 1 T , uw, N. , 5 1 ., ' 5 1 V5 Paul Payne x x. k Varginia Klinger J oretta Weste As '- SIL.-L 'N . 1590. , 131:14 ' , 1 .x0g' ,iff y gf' X. A .I ,J .- wx . 'ff' 1 ' -:Q X 'K 2 , I 'Egg . V ,R , W A. : Q T. , . . ' J 2:52 U ' A TT F , fn - e - .rw if ee 3' 1 1- P er, 24 , ,J f m , - ei' N' e w JA . T , Y 6 Q . -- . V ix .,: 'A , f A' ef, , P. ,: I A 1 K 'fix A . . 4 'mi 3.5 , vig f 0 A us, x glass' :, ' w k L, ., xy X -,L kd f P y 5, ' Q F? tw, y .A 'sf 4 - f , A , . X 4 ', 1. Ye, 1- 5 Mfg: ,swf H f If ' .. 1, .si , .H in Q . ww Vblv A. , E - . - .sf , in-r q A-.A 1, f' ,- 's .3 - 1 . ff . U ?2f.z,,,,,,+ ' -Pf'i'f'a -if Sally Stoelting Joyce Woods Martha Mace SENl0R CLASSPLAY vu --Q Left to Right, Front row: Jean King, Nancy Snodgrass, Janet Ray, Joyce Peck, Yvonne Canfield Sara Owen Second row: Sally Swayzee, Bob Spessard, Tom Hayes, Alvin Arnett, Bob Walker, Carolyn Heaster Absent: Billy Painter. OFF THE TRACK The Junior Class blossomed this spring with a good performance of Off the Track. The entire school enjoyed the class of '53's first attempt at dramatics. Since it was such a success, the students feel that a Junior play is here to stay. Directors : Prompters : Mrs. Neva Rogers Germaine Rollyson Mrs. Louise Stewart Patsy Roper JUNIOR CLASS PLAY has Left to Right, First row: Peggy Hundley, Sara Lee Young, Betty Jean Richardson, Sandra Reel Mary Louise Kll mer, Joretta Weste. Second row: Bob Means, Charles Atwood, John Cook, Glenn Carte, Theodore Cooper, Bill Woolwine ONCE IN A LIFETIME KONRAD LAURIE DINSMORE ZARA STAN MRS. ROSS M. JEFF ROSS STELLA RODNEY THE DAYA KATINKA CARMENA THE DARO Mrs. Margaret Smith Director Cast Bob Means Mary Louise Kilmer John Cook Peggy Coen Theodore Cooper Peggy Hundley Glenn Carte Betty Jean Richardson William Woolwine Sara Lee Young Sandra Reel Joretta Weste Charles Atwood Mary Lou Lehmann Peggy Ferrer Prompters jgwa, , Q-. X :,.L '- A ,Q Q -M A ig , v - 1 f m YZ .z,: MS M 'ff , ,. .9 , Qi - 5 Pj wgf A 'W wx :QV , 2 V A - ., - ,N-ak . 3 ,. mfs sllfiaxfgj - as A Vx M A A xrf J 5 '4 GCN M .' ,Q iv W .fn K Y s ff? ..... f'k . 1 he , Q .fn 3 'QT' , ,g NE ' - If 11. up-, f Y . ' iw My f- 3 1 Fi' S BN 5 ' wk 'fx W -- 3 3- 7 L + AW '.Ej 1 6 sf 'K fi . ,, . 3, K 1 J I 'W F M, si fiffis? ? ww ' wivrff.-1? vi? q, O s-,lfff ILx z Quf3xfi,Vs,4l,,ii-VA f gi VV' . K J ,, A Elia, 1, f, ,.,.fx. Q1.. ,gms L Q, n ffm. 1 -. fwiQgi:1gfM ,, i15f2 ., fSi : Ja - 4, , , .I r QM 1 ,zz ' 5 , ' if I rf. F --'x ,' . ig H ffsphpmif -4 ' fig yi, ' t af Y 5 'M 2 , Q. i,k.s:,xk I. .fx K ab , , . - f ,fi w- ' 3 img! x 42:2 nazi' 7 r. i X W A j fy 1 L . is N Q X W - f ,- FQ Q 'L ,- A M uf ' VJ 'LV f: rf , A , - I ,M fx . 1' xi N5 W M., ffbfvli -4 - ' ' V av ' Q K' . Qffiifi ' 25 W x N . fx if W4- QWX 5 - 'F fiiiif' 'ff' h ,f V95 H3 Y- -?.M,.'zY:j,'-57 Q! 5. Q ' J ' -S V M I x ' K gg. 5 2- - . Q39 Q :K we it . f 'f ' 3 5 . fb + , . . ,Q Vs 'Q J f . ' nn, A 6, 5. ' , M ' X - C' . 'x XJ 5.1 'J-'-1'- ' Pcs Farrar . II 'A I 45- .-. -Q r sb B ,.... I ,rs-e--..--4 y s1j A-QArUUsAu-app-A.1fLs--H ......4.4,.,,p 4-avi 5-'- ' Aa' 1..w,- --' .. ,..-. s' E, S-4? ,-qi.,-,AP- , X Qwiikilmiiiixeg .Rf . ' gg ami , ,'-1 ' swf'-V . . L s K... .V L2 .. , if f ' , ffll 'A' 1 ., e.. I I , , Y.. iv. i.i.i.X 7 ,' QU- 1,...,.' 11 W .K f f -f L . isfim f .Qtr ' -. i .5 fm! .iff ..i, f , . It -35QQi5FT.'-P 'i . V., - . 5, k . . Q f K A my N f ' f i 1-ZQTQV' gm. ,i . . :TE 3571- ' ' ' 333 . .3,.,a,g5g' H... ,f'.- fs, M f-...,5,.- , - ' ' Q HQKTL. f ix. K A f wa 5.:xEGmmi I I 5 ' Gaiam. - ' .H J 'W TN.. i Riff 3? ' Z 2 .4 , . s .sg-ga' 2 1 ,.., -. I - f-1-gas , i Q ag :VVV F , tif . BARBARA TAYLOR STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT One of the outstanding seniors of S. C. H. S. is Barbara Taylor. Through her friendli- ness, capability, and experience, she was elected student president of our school. Barbara, although having many responsibilities as a president, is always ready and willing to co-operate with her fellow classmates as well as the faculty, in order to keep our school rating high. Her attractiveness and pleasing disposition has made Barbara popular, not only with the students of our school, but also with the students of the neighboring schools. Many of the activities in which Bobby has taken part include: National Honor Society, Red Cross, Girls' State, Girls' Nation, and the Annual Staff. Last fall she attended the Southern Student Council meeting in Shreveport, Louisiana, as a representative of our high school. We, the class of 1952, are proud to have had Barbara as our very capable leader as well as our friend. TUDENT COUNClL ' Sis fl Vs kv .1 , ,... Y A- 1 A-ii,-if ug, 1-1 -wpgw-4-1..3 'l'ia Q,-k 'f 954V -r 4 -1 J no 0 6 l I it 7-7 y - 5 - '- ' .V 51.291 'JG mime , ff., ' ,433 - Left to Right, First row: Joyce Lucas, Charles Fox, Shirley Cunningham, Jo Ann Hill, Joe Mayes, Jo Ann Fox, Sally Swayze, Betty Richardson, Richard Harrison, Leah Carey, Kathryn Hall, Shirley Hill, John Bodkin, Sally Coen. Second row: Carolyn Barrett, Peggy Collard, Louis Kellenberger, Bob Vanater, Joan Husk, John Cook, Don Hicks, Alvin Arnett, Joyce Woods, James Booker, Dale Jackson, Nancy Reese, Fran Jarvis, Mrs. Melton. Third row: Barbara Morris, Barbara Arnett, Patty Hartley, Don Dillon, Wesley Medley, Steve Cohen, Walter Haddad, Jack Shamblin, Arlene Bryant, Barbara Burruss, Mickey Kilmer. Absent when the picture was made: Barbara Taylor, Johns Corns, Roy Mallary, Ronald Honeycutt, Nancy Price. President .........,....,,........,,. ........ B arbara Taylor Secretary-Treasurer ....... ........ S ally Swayze Sponsor ..........,............. ...,,.. Mrs. Melton The Student Council is composed of representatives from each of the home rooms in the school. It is presided over by the President and Vice-President elected by popular vote of the stu- dents. The purpose of the council is to encourage good citizenship and to maintain a form of self- government in South Charleston High School. l TER-CLUB COU CIL 0 as 77 kann! J l Q Left to Right, First row: Janice Tingler, Betty Richardson, Betty Petters, Bill Woolwine, Mary Louise Kilmer, Lois Dunlap, David White, Sandra Reel, Joan Husk, Joyce Woods. Second row: Jenny Douglas, Charmaine Wilcoxen, Phyllis Dutrow, John Cook, Jo Ann Fox, Joretta Weste, Tina Bernard, Mary Lou Lehman, Janet Ray. Third row: Patsy Cyrus, Peggy Cyrus, Peggy Coen, Ginger Leishman, Glenn Carte, Peggy Ferrer, Jean King, Bar- bara Blackwell, Peggy Hundly. President .......... ....... M ary Louise Kilmer Vice-President .................. .........,. B ill Woolwine Secretary and Treasurei '....,.. ........ Lo is Dunlap Sergeant-at-Arms ............ ...,.,.... B etty Peters The purpose of the Interclub Council is to promote better understanding between the stu- dents, the clubs, and the school. The council acts upon any projects that might contribute to S. C. H. S. by working through the clubs. l if .- ja-,X it .K .V ' hh X. - . , ,Q v, no no A iw K K . , .jr a.. V.. new ,LYALWKAME meek First row: Marion Mathena, Mary Grass, Frances Samples, Joan Husk, Mary Childress, Kathryn Hall, Lois Nicholas, Marion Watson. Second row: George Berry, Sally Stoelting, Alvin Arnett, Joretta Weste, Dick Thailing, Jenny Douglas. Absent when picture was made: Carol de Witt. Editor ......................... ......... M ary Childress Associate Editor .......... ........., Lo is Nicholas Business Manager .......... ............ J oan Husk Advertising Manager ........ ....... J enny Douglas Circulation Manager ....,,... ........ S ally Stoelting Sports Editor ............... ......... D ick Thailing Exchange Editor ......... ......... J oretta Weste Features Editor ........ ,........ C arol de Witt Bookkeeper ............ ....... F rances Samples Sponsor ......... .............. M r. Keys The X-Ray follows this slogan: Sees through the news the Pupil's views. The purpose of the X-Ray staff is to publish a scool newspaper, presenting constructive school news serv- iceable to the entire school community. --rsh MISS PAULEY Our staff adviser, who is a new mem- ber of the faculty, has aided us in every way to make the '52 annual one to be proud of. The Memoirs Staff of '52 sincerely thanks Miss Pauley for her work as adviser. MEM0lR Qi' pw ,mn . fs, ., WLS- l , W W- L K ,M ., x .wp I f 'Ui' 'mf- LELAND THROCKMORTON As Editor of H52 Memoirs, Leland Throckmorton has proved himself ca- pable of completing a difficult task with outstanding results. Leland is active in many school and church affairs. He has been a member of the S. C. H. S. Band for four years. After graduation Leland plans to study Chemical Engineering at Marshall College. The staff members wish him success in his future plans. MARY LOUISE KILMER As Business Manager of the '52 Memoirs, Mickey has done her share to make a success of the '52 annual. Mickey is active in class affairs. She is President of the Y-Teen Club and Inter-Club Council. After graduation Mickey plans to further her studies, but her plans are incomplete. The staff members and classmates know that she will attain her goal in her chosen course. ,NNUAL TAFF nY r :'qwk+ e 'kA e' P- L-'.:'L-t...e4f Q-up -.Q aff 9. -- l i l IW ft. Left to Right, First row: Janellyn Van Camp, Justina Bernard, Joretta Weste, Mary Anne Allen, Dohnna Means, Robert Means, Janet Midkiff, Leland Throckmorton, Sandra Reel, Sally Stoelting, Peggy Cone, Leah Carey, Ellen Campbell, Freda Shabdue, Jenny Douglas. Second row: Joyce Hanna, Joyce Woods, Virginia Klinger, Sara Young, Patsy Wertz, Peggy Ferrer, Joan Husk, David White, Lois Dunlap, Betty Snyder, Charmaine Wilcoxon, June Roberts, Frances Samples, Helen Wilson, Mary Lou Lehmann. 1 Third row: Metzel Cochran, Fay Higley, Janet Hutchison, Betty Thornton, John Cook, Betty Richardson, Glenn Carte, Jo Ann Fox, Martha Mace, Peggy Hundley, Patsy Cyrus, Peggy Cyrus. Editor ....................... ......... Le land Throckmorton STAFF-Joretta West, Peggy Coen, Janellyn Van Camp, Fay Business Manager ..-,-.- ,,-...,- M, ry Louise Kilmer Higley, Leah Carey, Charmaine Wilcoxon, Lois Dunlap, Frances Boys, Sports Editor .-..-.-- .4--.----AY..AA..-v, B ab Means Samples, Marilyn Duval, Glen Carte, Joyce Woods, Jenny Douglas, Girls' spam Ediwr ..,.,,. ......... D ohnna Means svirsjnwgltgyBEIZISR''glzljysoggigwleitgtgeioln 23:95:55: Feature Editor ' S any Smelting Dave Pauley. John Cook, Betty Thorhton, Joyce Hanna, June Rob: Art Editor ' T ina Bernard erts, Lillian Hamric, Bill Hanson, Virginia Klinger, Juanita Snapshots 4 M My Am' Allen Holston, Mary Lehmann, Janet Hutchison, Peggy Hundly, Jo Ann Cifculatmn Manager A----1444 ---'-'------- S andfa Reel Fox, Martha Mace, Freda. Shabdue, Sara Young, Betty Snyder, Advertising Manager .,....... ........ J anet Midkiff Metzel Cochran, Ellen Campbell. - -SOUTH CH RLESTON HIGH CHO0L BA ll 5,5 .-. t i A W- x - i i i 4 4... PS6 Left to Right, Flrst row: Patty Estep, Carolyn Withrow, Gloria Francis, Mary Reynolds, Sandra Denison, Mary Huffman, Patricia Gwinn, Leah Carey, Carolyn Heaster, Jenny Douglas, Janet Midkiff, Janellyn Van Camp, Janis Grate, Gail Waldeck. Second row: A. E. Raspillaire fDirectorJ, Bob Dent, Wornie Lore, Sammy Peters, John Wood, Dexter Kalt, Buddy O'Dell, Leroy Castle, John Henry, Bob Ghiz, James Neil, Joe Blackwell, Carolun Swann, David Kirkheat, Jerry Kirkheat, Larry Combs, J ack McFadden. Third row: Charles Johnson, Alex Ghiz, Lois Rife, Patsy Roper, Ann Woolwine, Freda Shabdue, Mary Adkins, Jean Evans, Donna Layton, Joyce Heidenreich, Ellen Campbell, Shirley Hill, Connie Hill, Sally Swayze, Germaine Rollyson, Susie Foglesong. Fourth row: Leland Throckmorton, Paul Davis, Bill Nelson, Bob Crist, David Snodgrass, Ned Guthrie, Alex Fisch- back, Ray Johnson, Joe Dunn, Wayne Rader, Ray Harrison, Franklin Parsons, Tommy Cavendish, Tommy Nester, Wayne Smith, Dohnna Means, Richard Harrison. Fifth row: Carol Pettit, Peggy Woolwine, Leonard Welch, Linda Perry, Joe Borradaile, Bill Dotson, Edwin Rolly- son, Charles Clark. 0UTH CIMRLESTUN HIGH 'CHO0L MAJORETTE CORP 5 , x x n l x l, fl Fi, mv '4 A V X ' I X MN N Left to Right, First row: Patsy Roper, Freda Shabdue, Donna Layton, Lois Rife fHead Majorettel, Ellen Campbell, Joyce Heidenrich, Germaine Rollyson. Second row: Ann Woolwine, Mary Adkins, Jean Evans, Shirley Hill, Connie Hill, Sally Swayze. Q e GLEE CLUB and CHUIR x 'l- 4 - .i .QA Qtr- fvfx- A , bv,-..1 L--,A4- 'L f- - ' f '--a..-v'r.- ---A P' - f 'f ,gf-R ' ff fir? v. Left to Right, First row: Joyce Miller, Carma Lee Withrow, Carol Cobb, Mary Reynolds, Wilma Cochran, Phyllis Blackwell, Linda Moulder, Susie Davis, Metzel Cochran, Shirley Thomas, Sue Copenhaver Eleanor Carte, Karen Kish, Ethel Farmer, Jo Anne Lancaster, Nancy Wickert. Second row: Phyllis Black, Francis Smith, Belva Erskine, Mary Lou Douglas, Joyce Woods, Barbara Jackson, Marguerite Murphy, Tippie Davis, Joan Husk, Greta Hirst, Sylvia Means, Myrtle Casto Glenda Snell, Connie Jarrett, Pat Hoffman, Nancy Marples, Jean Ellison, Mary Grace Huffman, Doris Hayes, Carol Oxley. Miss J ackson, Third row: Janice Ward, Barbara Coleman, Susie Foglesong, Carolyn Sibold, Richard Mullins, Bob Crist, David Jones, Joe Borradaile, Harold Morris, Guy Korsgen, Jim Pauley, Russell Hirst, Charles Gillespie, Richard Santay, Sammy Peters, Joyce Heidenreich, Shirley Morton, Tina Sue Channels, Cleona Estep. Absent when picture was taken: Jo Ann Brogan, Cynthia Furness, Donald Boothe, Leonard Welch, Gladys Stanley, Virginia Canterbury, Celiene Mays, Nora Mae Moore, Patsy Hundley. President ...... ........... D avid Jones Secretary ....... .....,... M yrtle Casto Treasurer .......... ......... S usie Davies Sponsor ............,........ ,.......,...................................... M iss Jackson SOUTH CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR The purpose of this organization is centered upon furnishing musical enjoyment for all, through participation. On a special occasion, the choir always has a suitable program. The Glee Club and Choir are organized in such a way as to develop musicianship, leader- ship, and teamwork in its members. The singers give many performances at the various churches during the year. In the spring an annual concert is given, along with music prepared for Commencement Exercises. Special programs are also given for Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. One should have an interest as well as musical ability in order to attain a highly regarded place in the Glee Club. ACTI ITY CLUB iiiivy I i' Left to Right, First row: Cleona Estep, Jean Miller, Jeanette Kelly, Patsy Wertz, Remona Williams, Charmaine Wilcoxon, Juanita Holston, Dorothy Cottle. Second row: Shirley Cunningham, Patsy Godbey, Joyce Peck, Carol Williams, Connie Forth, Betty Peters, Carolyn Cyrus, Mrs. Long. Third row: Patty Pence, Wanda Glen, Betty Whytsell, Phyllis Straughan, Virginia Lawson, Janice Clark, Carol Campbell. Absent whenlpicture was made: Alice Fisher, Geraldine Melton, Nance Price. President ..,................ ............... R emona Williams Vice-Presidentl ......,...... ......... C harmaine Wilcoxon Secretary-Treasurer ...... ......,......,.... N ancy Price X-Ray Reporter .........., ....... P atsy Wertz Sponsor ..........,.... ........ M rs. Long THE GIRLS' ACTIVITY CLUB The Girls' Activity Club was organized to further the interest of sports and to teach girls to referee in class tournaments. It shall be the goal of every club member to work for better sportsmanship and to, at all times, maintain her interest in sports. lilo AL no on oclm ' . ici' Left to Right, First row: Susie Davies, John Cook, Janet Midkiff, Helen Wilson, Sandra Reel, John Hanshaw, Jo Ann Fox, J anellyn Van Camp, James Wilburn. Second-row: Mary Childress, Louis De Vaughn, Lois Dunlap, Metzel Cochran, Joretta Weste, Frances Samples, Virginia Klinger, Paul Payne, Freda Shabdue. Absent when picture was made: Barbara Taylor. President ...............,... ............. J ohn Hanshaw Vice-President .......... ....,... J anellyn Van Camp Secretary ............ .........,.... J o Ann Fox Treasurer ........ ....... S andra Reel Sponsor ........ ..............,...................................... M iss R. Smith NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The object of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in pupils. Candidates eligible to election must be a member of the second semester of the eleventh grade or the twelfth grade. They shall maintain an average of B in their marks. They shall have spent at least one year in South Charleston High School or shall have transferred from an accredited school with marks and records which conform to the requirements set up in South Charleston High School. FRE CH CL B ,'L.'u- -,,-gf -A ---W' 174 W 'I-s.f'La ,a-...L 'rf -- Left tohRight, First row: Lillian Hamric, Mary Louise Kilmer Germaine Rollyson Nancy Snodgrass Nancy Ben- t P ' ne t, y 11s Jean Dutrow, Jenny Douglas, Carolyn Heaster, Sandra Reel, Vonda Smith, Patsy Roper, Janet Ray. Second row: Bob Reed, Jean King Steve Cohen Clara Joyce Peck John Cook Janet W ' R J , D , , , eiss, ay ohnson, Sarah Owen, Mickey Rice, Gloria Francis, Miss Shirey. Third row: Laura Sue Glenn, Wayne Smith, Carolyn Baer, Alvin Arnette, Joyce Heidenreich, Don Hicks, Shirley Hefner, Guy Korsgen, Barbara Rollins, Sandra Roth. Absent when picture was made: Dick Thailing, Mary Adkins, Ted Cooper, Fred King, Joe Lechiara, Joyce Peck, Janet Ray, Germaine Rollyson. President ................ ..................... J enny Douglas Vice-President ....... ......... P hyllis Jean Dutrow Secretary ..........,.. .,............,,..,.,. S andra QL-:sl Treasurer ........, ....... C arolyn Heaster Sponsor ...................... ......... M iss Shirey The purpose of the French Club is to provide extra activities and projects concerning French outside of the regular French classes. The club is open to all students in first or second year French. -' i 1'L,4'-L-is A 'W-,, -r -'W fa JU l0R ACADEMY of CIE CE ' 5' 'L ,rf Q--'::-n:'xZ-'-fi-1201.12 L ai v 7 Left to Right, First row: Jean Ann Dorsey, Lois Nicholas, Sally Stoelting, Frances Samples, Walter Haddad, James Monroe, Helen Wilson, Pat Frame, Nancy Morgan. Second row: Paul Payne, Paula Sutton, Alvin Arnett, Don Hicks, John Cook, Ann Weste, Bob Spessard, Mrs. Shoup. Third row: Nancy Marples, Betsy Day, Steve Cohen, Louis de Vaughn, Virginia Klinger, Barbara McKee, Jo Ann Aschenbrenner. Absent when picture was made: Carol de Witt, Mary Huffman. ' .,...... Walter Haddad ..James Monroe ...Helen Wilson Sally Stoelting .Lois Nicholas President ................. Vice-President ......... ........ Secretary ............... .... Treasurer ..,,.. ........ X-Ray ....,,.... ....... Sponsor ...... ........ M rs. Shoup Seniors, juniors, and sophomores interested .n some phase of science may become mem- bers of the Junior Academy of Science. The purpose is to stimulate the interests of students who plan to take up some field of science as their life work or as a hobby. JUNIUR CLASSICAL LEAGUE gn Left to Right, First row: Helen Wilson, Peggy Ferrer, Marta Bowles, Joretta Weste, Delores Cotton fPresidentJ, Sally Stoelting, Janellyn Van Camp, Joan Husk, Dorothy Cottle. Second row: Mona Jarell, Marion Mathena, Louis DeVaughn, Phyllis Jean Dutrow, John Cook, Dohnna Means, Vir- ginia Klinger, Betty Coleman, Miss Sullivan. Third row: Patricia Frame, Ellen Marie Stinnet, Jimmy Monroe, Yvonne Canfield, Paul Payne, Barbara Lipps, Leroy Castle, Linda Price, Mary Lou Lehmann. President .................... ........ D ee Cotton Vice-President ....,... ............ J oretta West Secretary ............. ....... S ally Stoelting Treasurer ............... .......... M arta Bowles X-Ray Reporter ............................................................ Joan Husk The members of the Junior Classical League believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise this world of today which is in- debted to ancient civilization for its government, laws, literature, language, and arts. The club's motto is Dei non omnia eidem dederuntf' fThe gods have not given all things to the same one.J-Maharbal. C . 4 ii .Ii UB-DEB CLUB Left to Right, First row: Sally Swayze, Nancy Miller, Freda Shabdue, Jo Ann Fox, Peggy Coen, Betty Richardson, Martha Mace, Helen Wilson, Peggy Collard. Second row: Harriet Kapp, Jerry Mullins, Mary Wells, Leah Carey, Mary Adkins, Ellen Campbell, Sally Turner, Carol Combs, Ginny Dotson, Carolyn Heaster. Third row: Betty Thornton, Germaine Rollyson, Connie Hill, Donna Layton, Carol Oxley, Peggy Woolwine, Shirley Hill, Ann Wollwine, Joyce Oxley, Lois Rife. President .........................,... ...,........ P eggy Coen Vice-President ....................... ....... F reda Shabdue Corresponding Secretary ......... ......... M artha Mace Recording Secretary .........., ......... H elen Wilson Treasurer .......................... ............ J o Ann Fox Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...,......... N ancy Miller X-Ray Reporter .i....,. ......... B etty Richardson Sponsor ......................... ....... ........... ............. M i s s Boggs The purpose of the Sub-Deb club is to study poise, grace, personality, and charm. This year some of the projects and activities included cleaning the clinic, clothing a needy family, raising money for the Youth Camp, bake sales and several informal parties at the homes of the members. At the end of the year, the Club has an annual Spring Dance and a formal banquet. VARSITY CL B -J IJ 'V wif?- Left to Right, First row: Bob Watkins, David Hoffman, Bob Means, Ricky Fisher, J. B. Davis, Kenneth Rife, Paul Payne. Second row: Coach Weber, Bob Molle, Chester Graham, Cebert Price, Warren Buzz Botkin, Paul Underwood, Don Danials, John Sawyer. Third row: Ray Underwood, Joe Boley, Jerry Chandler, Ray Miller, Tom Campbell, Bernie Cavender, Dale Jackson, Joe Bachtel. Absent when picture was made: Morris Turley, Charles Atwood, Gale Jackson. President ..............................................................,..... Ricky Fisher Vice-President .......... ,........... J . B. Davis Secretary ................... .............. B ob Means Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ......... D avid Hoffman Sponsor .................. ........... M r. Weber The purpose of the Varsity Club is to promote a higher type of sportsmanship. All boys who earn their letters in football, basketball, baseball or track are eligible to membership. The members are voted into the club, and an initiation ceremony follows. CAFETERIA CLUB F s i Q I K I l A 1 I 1 l l Q l 5' i 5 Yiwu 3 3 s i 1 S s s I W K .Mig Left to Right, First row: Rae Jean Lester, Lucille Johnson, Glenda Wolfingberger, Doris Frey, Geanette Morris Second row: Donis Davis, Irene McGhee, Mrs. Campbell, Harriet Simpson. President ......... ............................. D oris Frey Cashier ......... ........ G lenda Wolfingberger Sponsor ....... ............... M rs. Campbell CAFETERIA CLUB This club is open daily to serve a well-balanced, nourishing, hot lunch at a reduced cost. EWI G CLUB 060 , 'r giiiiifl ix X 'Q' Left to Right, First row: Wanda Samples, Linda Henry, Gail Johnson, Janice Tingler, Jane Watts, Ruth Amos, Carol Childers, Mary Totten, Norma Neeley, Lois Reed, Mrytle Gillispie. Second row: Sarabeth Wickert, Bonnie Lore, Pauline Downey, Norma Byus, Shelvey Pauley, Rebar Green, Carol Smith, Gertrude Spangler, June Cox, Phyllis Roberts, Wanda Bailey. Absent when picture was made: Genevieve Kinder, Anne Salisbury, Emma Jo Coleman, Rita McCune, Phyllis Way- bright, Tommie Williams, Conna Witt. President .............. ..,.......,...., R uth Amos Vice-President ........ ...,..., G enevieve Kinder Secretary .............. ................ J ane Watts Treasurer ................ ,,..... C arol Childers X-Ray Reporter ......,. ........ A nne Salisbury Sponsor ..........,............. ............. Mrs. Wiley The purpose of the Sewing Club is to learn more about making and modeling apparel, to develop poise and charm, and, in general, to become a better home maker. ART CLUB -'gli '35 f 375 , .aw . L,.L ww. Left to Right, First row: Arlene Wheeler, Jean Woody, Jean Chapman, Steve Cohen, Paula Sutton, Wilma Scar- berry, Cora Fields. Second row: Evelyn Wertz, Gary Young, Barbara Cole, Guy Korsgen, Helen Deel, Ray Moore. Absent when picture was made: Janet Ray. President ..................... ..... Vice-President .............. ....... ..,.Steve Cohen .Jean Chapman Secretarv-Treasurer ....... ....... P aula Sutton Sponsor ............................. ....... ........Miss Casey The purpose of the Art Club is to train the pupil to understand the principles of art and to apply those principles to life situations. nnlmfmc CL B A !LkA i K 4- ftvil -6,1-f i- i Lvl,,b-r-1,,1,.,fL..-'5..,---s-- F7 ,J an N 1 G sa f I KZ? 1 'V ' I as V 3 if 1 r .agp . I fn K ..- 5-7 Left to Right, First row: Mary Lynn Means,-Iva Pritchard, Linda Perry, Carole Richards, Carole Teitsworth, Doris Kilburn, Vonda Smith, Bill Woolwine, Virginia Klinger, Sally Young, Lona Wooten, Janet Weiss, Delores Cotton, Fay Higley, Janet Hutchison. Second row: Mona Jerrell, Margaret Pullen, Nancy Snodgrass, Louis DeVaughan, Helen Devol, George Berry, Jean King, Glen Carte, Joyce Heidenreich, Ted Cooper, Roberta Angel, Gloria Frances, Barbara Morris, Pat Frame. Third row: Shirley Hefner, Sarah Owen, Mary Jane Harmon, Benny Cooper, James Monroe, Yvonne Canfield, Charles Matheny, Walter Haddad, John Cook, Jean Duff, Patty McMains, Patty Perry, Patsy Roper. Absent when picture was made: Sandra Denison, Tom Sheets, Gene Le Bleu, Lillian Hamrick, Shirley Lovejoy, Mar- garet Mangus. President ............... .........,. T ed Cooper Vice-President ..,..... ................ F 'aye Higley Secretary .........,..,. ....... J anet Hutchinson Treasurer ........... ................. J ean Duff Sponsor ........ ........,. M rs. M. Smith The aim of the Dramatic Club is to learn the Ways of the stage -- the Ways of show business. Members are taught to apply make-up, do monologues, pantomimes, and to learn the dif- ferences in positions on the stage. All members must have a B average and be a sophomore, junior, or senior. RED CROSS GLB , ,L , L l , L L, L, L ,L L E , L L, K , 3 ,E , La L .L V, ' Vik 7'g,,pdli Hi 1 -r' 4 we FN., A O Q Left to Right, First row: J o Ann Hill, Kitty Johnson, Joyce Hudson, Phyllis Brewer, Arminta Weaver, Joyce Hick- man, Pat Hebb, Loretta Dodson, Barbara Burruss, Nancy Burdine, Trudy McMinn. Se nd J co row: ane Hardwick, Barbara Richardson, Barbara Bennett, Drema Thomas, Terry Schaffner, Martha Mc- Vey, Arlene Bryant, Carolyn Safreed, Barbara Paxton, Mary Mount, Janet Bays, Mrs. Burdette. Third row: Jean Schultz, Barbara Turley, Mickey Smith, Ernestine Pettit, Donna Gum, Weste. Jane Quisenbury, Barbara Blackwell, Doris Mullens, Ann Long, Barbara McKee. Absent when picture was taken: Barbara Taylor. Margie Zagazoose, Shirley President ................,....... ......... J oyce Hickman Vice-President ....... ....,.,... A rminta Weaver Secretary .......... .......... .................... P a t Hebb The purpose of the Red Cross Club is to participate in Red Cross Activities, both in the community and overseas. I Y-TEE 'rs ig? Left to Right, First row: Mary Erskine, Jackie Booten Marta Bowles Sandra Reel Joyce Pauley Ma Loui K'l- I ! ! I ry S I mer, Claudia Wilben, Elizabeth Barnett, Betty Gillispie. Second row: Norma Twyman, Marian Griffith, Gaynelle Johnston, Ann Weste, Peggy Ferrer, Laura Sue Glenn, Laura Haggerty, Mrs. Rogers. Third row: Jewel Nida, Anna Chandler, Justina Bernard, Helen Schmidt, Barbara Lipps, Mary Worley, Janet M.d,. 1 luff, Mary Lou Lehman, Jo Ann Young. Absent when picture was taken: Mytle Parks, Marv Ellen Rousseaux Mary Taylor Mary Basham Geni G db . ! ! Y 0 yi Lois Dunlap, Peggy Hundley, Ginger Leishman. President ................. ........................ M ary Louise Kilmer Vice-President ...,.... ....... C laudia Wiblen, Joyce Pauley Secretary ............ .................,.............. M arta Bowles Treasurer ......... ............... S andra Reel' Sponsor ...................... .....,. M rs. Neva Rogers The purpose of the Y-Teens Club is to build an organization of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life, high ideals of personal and social living and to grow in the love of God. Sinc 't ' ' ' P e 1 is a service club, many projects are sponsored each year for the betterment of the school and the community. JU IOR BUSINESS Gllll il i M jf Left to Right, First row: Mary Lou Peal, Marilyn Duvall, Thelma Barnette, June Roberts, Joyce Hanna, Rosalie Dodson, Barbara Radford, Mafalda Marino. Second row: Betty Wickline, Bettv Snyder Peggy Cyrus Sara Young Patsy C rus Ma A All F , , , , y , ry nn en, rances Zifilippo, Myrna Pruett. Absent when picture was made: Barbara Weiss, Claudette Hinkle. President ............. 5 ......................................... ......... J oyce Hanna Vice-President ................ ............ J une Roberts Secretary-Treasurer ..,...... ........ R osalie Dodson X-Ray Reporter .......,..... ........ T helma Barnette Sponsor ................. .......... M iss Pauley JUNIOR BUSINESS CLUB To enable the business students to become better acquainted with what is expected of them after graduation is the main purpose of this club. With money obtained from a talent show, the club helped to purchase an electric adding machine for the entire business department. CHESS CLUB rs ,.., l OO :mm 1 ff H 5 ft ' Yi , ,Q X 7- In ra- Q?1-0, .,..,, N Left to Right, First row: John Ferrell, Robert Vanater, Don Hicks, Melvin Atkinson, David White, Phyllis Dutrow, Gary LeSueur, Joe Williams, Bill Painter, Bruce Gilles, Bob Reed, Sonny Bender, Eugene Kilburn. Second row: Curtis Medley, Walter Hughes, Joe Wilburn, Robert Barke, F d K' , K th B k tt J Stroupe, Ray Martin, Bob Walker, Bob Evans, Tom Staples, Jim McCandlislil, Cliialirles gllgmnaiifnllleliss Shirgy., oe Third row: Phil Driggs, Ray Fritsch, Jack R t l'ff , K th P tt't, B b S d, J L h' l ' ' John Ruddle, Richard Booten, Jack Johnson? lilalee Grireg? JimeJdnes.0 pessar oe ec lam' Car os Hlggms' Absent when .picture was made: Ronnie Hutchinson, Tom Kessinger, Larry O'Dell, Jim Heaster, Dick Burnette Dick Dent, Mike Sigmon. ' PI'9S1del'1t -------------------------.-.-...--............. ..................... J oe. Stroupe VlC9-PFeSld'6Ht ............... ,,,.,,,,.,.. J 1m Jones Secretary-Treasurer .,...... ,,,,,,,,, J oe Williams ...,...Bob Walker .Miss Shirey X-Ray Reporter ............ ..,,..,... ,,,,,,..,. Sponsor ..,.........,........,..,.,......,... , ,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,., n .. nm is Ill ' ht F' t r w Harold Belcher Jean Ann Dorsey James Isbell Rita Lowe, Judy Breed, Larry Watson, Left to Rig , lrs o : , , , Alex Hawkins, Chuck Blankinship, Gerald Morgan, Jo Ann Ashenbrenner, Robert Lee, Sylvia Ekstron, Louis Kellen berger. Second row: Eugene Pillon, Richard Grundhofer, Kermit Hudson, Cletus Buckland, Nancy Morgan, Russell Cart- mill Betsy Day, David McGowen, Tommy Richardson, George Shumate, Harold Martin, Shirley Jenkins. Third row: Wayne Chapman, Bernard Bays, Tom -Spessard, Tracy Faust, Roy Henthorne, James Dillon, Roy Han- ing, Andy Southworth, Eddie Starkey, Jim Mackley, Bobby Berry. Absent when picture was made: David Green. . k. President ......................... ..,..............,... A lex Haw ms Vice-President .................. ......... C harles Blankenship Secretary-Treasurer .......................,...................... Larry Watson Sponsor ............................................................,....... Miss Williams The purpose of the Chess Clubs is to further the development of the ability of a student to concentrate and to develop his mental capacity. 'Q u . L ' NJA x 4' -Y! 1 K . x 5 5 assi. :N 5 .5 ' I' L N3-,f .. - if fl: . king HOB ii 1. !',fr ' ,,. ,i E ni K 4' . D 'v ii f 1 , 'fu f 1' .' . V, , gi p A 3 3 gg, , ,. - I Q,v 1 , Ai. 2' - nf ' I A17f'u'Qj ':' TN E ' W ,, Q A '-X' fr? A R f Q I 5il3ff2z? f if a ings X, V um ff f glgff I ,Q W. y rf V , W, 4, 2 I 2 1 4 A 'XE 1 12.7-i :..,,gtl:, hylhrqkdfg A .. 232 Q? i ,kyy 1:'F '5 V . ' 'Q' ' , 4'5 -is ' 6 ., 'fm' r S As 'Q . 'R,f.,,,x . A . My f Al 'L 1. f, if E -Q Q . HM- , 5 s ' ,Q iff f13'sef, H . i A Az .Rf 1 v V my F3 Q i , as , ?i . 'WH N' -W . -- .- W' N A :iff 2 -I 'wuz k A - ,-Em' fx ws ' , N. .1 'QR A., V . f' ir., 21? 1, - E D ..., 4 .z,,,N qw.: gl 4 mg Q4 'iv 'AX Y 5 W . ,I QW: , ,fm . fmfwv M.. ,U x 1 vyf 4 J! , J My N 1, 4,-v Q , D -.f '15 .Ui B E x 110. A .r .Q-gk Q - A 'Qi ar- ff X' V, 5 , 3f J f -ima' ai--P A '24 K NSE? 5 ,.'s,fX 2 , 5 nj, 1' 1 'Yi - I --fi-I f. ,M ,QW ' - ef , w , , QV 5 t - , .M ' X .1 511 : fi Q L f. rf ' . 1Q ' 7 7 f M gk W.-f ' Q KF D ' H A 5412: 1 A , , Sggiwmnbim THE SUUTH CHARLESWN BLACK EAGLE -'51 EDITIO K2 5 33 or 5943 32 zo 44 Ae, wi- FS x 4 .W , gr , tl , J HE i Q xii I I VV L A If 'if , J 'Tk K ' M, 'B' 523, I , !' M r 6 C 1 l B 0 it ii 5 S 'Q H , 1 if f 'l Q , y ' B S B 1 , X , Xi ,Q if 2 , is 1 I M ,kk , 6 , , ,,.10 ? 111. Ku Left to Right, First row: Wesley Medley, Gale Jackson, Joe Boley, Bill Prince White, Don Sherrill, J. B. Davis, Bob Means, Rich Fisher, Joe Bachtel, Gary Chittum. Second row: Coach Bill Weber, Pete Lucas, Bernie Cavender, Dick Hawkins, John Sawyer, Chester Otto Gra- ham, Warren Buz Bodkin, Tom Hayes, Tom Campbell, Harold Herky Hawkins, and Coach Buck Jamison. Third row: Wayne Cavender, Carl Salisbury, John Edwards, Johnny Bodkin, Ronnie Steele, George Berry, Paul Payne, Bob Watkins, Melvin Vaughn, Coach Jerome Ruby. Fourth row: Jean LeBleu, Bob Spessard, Kenneth Pettit, Jack Dent, John Mandeville, Don Doodles Daniels, Morris Earl Turley, Fred King and Raymond Duck Underwood. , f of- 9 -fx V 1 ,iii , . T'!! Y'v lil? ls all I W 3 're ' 1. ' Q g ki ' Q Kg. . . ' '11 Mr: 16:-5111.51 'S ,QA-:ww , , r A , , ,.,, ? 1 A AD' ,M ,7- 7 ,S 5' -X -imp ONE OF THE STARTING COMBINATIONS Left to right, on the line: Morris Turley, Buz Bodkin, Bob Watkins, Melvin Vaughn Paul Payne, Tom Campbell and Pete Lucas. Backfieldz Gary Chittum, Bob Means, Doc Sherrill and Gene LeBleu. SEASON RESULTS S.C. 7 ...,.... .....,.........,.......................r... D uPont 18 S.C. O ....,.. .............. C harleston 13 S.C. 0 ........ ....... H untington C. 27 S.C. 20 ........ .................. S eth 12 S.C. 14 ........ .............. M ilton 6 S.C. 20 .......v .......... E ast Bank 0 S.C. 7 ........ ......... B arboursville 13 S.C. 6 ......... ........ S t. Albans 12 S.C. 7 ......,.. ........ C atholic 13 S.C. 6 ....,... ......... D unbar 0 W. L. T. SEASON'S RECORD ...... ........ 4 6 0 PIGSKIN REVIEW The South Charleston Black Eagles opened their 1951 football campaign against the DuPont Panthers and ended up on the short end of an 18 to 7 score. Outstanding were Gary Chittum and John Sawyer as Gale Jackson scored the only SC touchdown. Chittum added the extra point. The Eagles traveled to Laidley Field only to fall to the Charleston Mt. Lions. Cap- tain Buz Bodkin was named Linernan of the Week for his spectacular defensive play. SC O-Chas. 13. The Huntington Central Pony Express, scoring three times in the first six minutes, handed South Charleston its worst defeat of the season. Another TD was added to make it SC 0-Central 27. The Chemical City boys finally broke into the win column with a 20-12 victory over Seth. J. B. Davis, Rick Fisher, and West Med- ley each crossed the goal line once and Doc Sherrill added two extra points. At home for the second time, Web- ster's Black Eagles encountered the Milton Greyhounds who bowed to SC by 14 to 6. Bernie Cavender and Sherrill each collected a TD and Doc again booted the extra points in deciding the Eagles' second win in a row. Climaxing a three game winning streak, the SC eleven upset a favored East Bank team at Calvert Field. An East Bank fumble and a punt return by Bob Means re- sulted in two early touchdowns and Bodkin added another by recovering an East Bank fumble behind their goal line. Two extra points by Sherrill made it 20- 0, South Charleston. The Pirates of Barboursville visited Oakes Field the next Saturday and left with a 13 to 7 victory. The Black Eagles, sparked by the line play of Bob Watkins and Herk Hawkins, led the Pirates in yardage gained, but failed to capitalize on the breaks. Means scored on a quarter-back sneak and the reli- able Sherrill converted. An injury-ridden Eagle squad again gained more yardage but again tasted defeat, this time to Saint Albans. The ends, John Mandeville and Don Daniels, both played good ball as Mandeville snared a pass for the only SC score. Final score: SC 6-SA 12. Paul Payne and Melvin Vaughn stood out for the host team, but Charleston Catho- lic had more power in the snow and upset the Black Eagles 13 to 7. A freshman, Bill Prince White, scored the only SC touch- down in his first varsity game after watching the first half from the stands. The Dunbar Bulldogs, one of the bet- ter teams in the state, invaded Oakes Field for the traditional Lions Club Trophy game sporting a season record of 8 wins and 1 loss. Dunbar had won the two previous years and another Black Eagle defeat would have given the prized silver trophy a final resting place in the Bulldog Trophy Case. But the Eagles had their own ideas about who had the better team and set about proving it by sending the Bulldogs home in defeat. White again got the TD as the game that will long be remembered by a score ofz6 to 0. SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS Pictured from Left to Right are: Melvin Vaughn, Buz Bodkin, Bob Watkins, Paul Payne, Bob Means, J. B. Davis, and John Sawyer. These seven seniors have compiled a total of 18 seasons of football at SCHS. Although the '51 record was only 4 and 6, these seniors carried the bulk of the work and contributed to many of the highlights of the season. Melvin Vaughn, converted from cen- ter to end, played for two years. Mel liked playing in the Dunbar game especially. He also played three years each of baseball and basketball. Captain Buz Bodkin likes to remember the Dunbar game, too. He played four sea- sons, lettering the last three. Bob Watkins, a dependable two-year guard, got his biggest thrill in the Dunbar win. The other guard, Paul Payne, like Watkins, was a two-year man and liked the Dunbar game. Bob Means played four seasons at halfback and quarterback. The Bulldog upset was his favorite. One boy who liked the Seth game CWhat's this ?J was J. B. Davis, a two year backfield man who also played baseball and basketball. John Sawyer, center, played football two years, although his big sport was basket- ball. He liked the Dunbar game. 1-74 MAKING PLANB No, this isn't.a study in biology, merely the SC coaching staff mapping out a new play at Oakes Field. Assistant coaches Jamison and Ruby look on as head coach Weber explains his plan of strategy. SETTING UP A TD . . . and the Black Eagles carry out the plan of action by beating Dunbar. Above is Don Daniels attempting to cross the Dunbar goal line after grabbing a pass thrown by Don fS'herri11. The score ,came one play later as Bill mite gicked over. Other SC players shown are Joe Boley Cblocking in the foregrbundl and Herky Hawkins o. 3 . KA AWHA VALLEY C0 FERE CE CHAMP Left to Right, First row: Raymond Underwood, Don Danials, Raymond Miller, Bucky Williams David Hoffman Ronald Sibold. Second row: Chester Adkins, Neil Swisher, Cebe Price, Butch Davis, Bobby Jarvis, Sonny Holstem Paul Under wood, Jerry Chandler. One of the greatest athletic teams in SCHS history, the 1951-'52 basketball squad finished the regular season with an amazing 18-2 won-lost record, losing only to Charles- ton and Beckley. A smashing victory over Charleston, cli- maxing Kanawha Valley Conference action, brought the KVC Championship title to the Chemical City school for the first time. With the exception of freshman Neil Swisher, every player on the Black Eagle squad was a junior, giving Coach Jamison good reason to look optimistically to the future. Our most sincere congratulations to a fine team- Good luck, boys. BASKETBALL REVIEW The Eagles warmed up with an easy 56 to 21 win over Dunbar. Paul Underwood paced the attack with 17 points. With Cebe Price and Dave Hoffman chalking up 14 markers each, SC followed up with a 56 to 39 victory over a stubborn Alumni five. Playing on the cramped Mt. Lion floor, J amison's crew lost the all important Charles- ton High game. Paced by Cebe Price's 19 tallies, the Black Eagles led until Charleston grabbed the lead in the final seconds, and lost by a tight 52 to 50 count. Paul Workman's Clendenin Cardinals were next on the Eagles' list and were handed a 51 to 36 trouncing. Price supplied the extra punch by tossing in 12 points. The Chemical City quintet again poured it on a hapless Dunbar squad, this time by 60 to 32, as Hoffman dumped in 21 for the winners. With center Jim Holstein out with the flu, the Black Eagles traveled to Hurricane and came out on top with 73 points to Hurri- cane's 60. SC's Mighty Juniors were headed by Bobby Jarvis, Holstein's replacement, who chalked up 18 big markers. The East Bank Pioneers gave SC a scare by leading the Eagles going into the fourth quarter, but couldn't hold the pace as Price headed a late rally which made the final count SC 43-EB 37. Cebe Price dumped in 13 points for the night. Win number five in the Kanawha Val- ley Conference came against the DuPont Panthers as the Juniors of SC won a thriller by a score of 66 to 43. High for the winners were Paul Underwood and Cebe Price with 17 markers each. Raymond Miller exhibited his ability to score, pitching in 17 points, as the Black Eagles took a tough St. Albans Five 58 to 46. Stonewall Jackson's Generals put up a real scrap in a game that was tight all the way, but the scrappy Eagles' were not to be denied and came out on top, 75 to 64. One of the highest individual scores of the KVC race was chalked up by leaping Cebert Price who shot from every angle for 33 big points. Improving steadily, Jamison's shoot- ing artists swamped the Irish from Charles- ton Catholic for their eighth KVC victory. Price had another good night, banging in 26 points, as SC emerged the victors by a score of 67 to 42. Coming from behind, the Black Eagle five continued their winning ways with a 58 to 51 victory over the Panthers at DuPont. Price led with 17 points, 12 of them coming in the fourth quarter. In another tight game, in which the score was tied with 50 seconds left, SC nosed out Clendenin 61 to 57. Leaping Cebert Price again led the Eagle scoring by pushing 19 tallies into the hoop. Fifteen straight points in the third quarter by South Charleston, coupled with a questionable foul called against Huntington Central team, resulted with the Huntington coach removing his team from the floor. South Charleston, ahead at that point by 51 to 38, was sparked by Price's 22 markers. SC boosted its KVC record to 11-1 by knocking off East Bank 39-30, as Price pushed in 13 points. Coach Jamison treated his squad to a trip to Princeton and they responded by crushing the Tigers 72-62. High for the night was Price with a total of 24. Beckley, the defending state champs, handed the Eagles their second loss of the '51-'52 season by a count of 65-34. Price had 15 for the losers. The Chemical City five took over first place in the KVC by virtue of a 69-52 win over St. Albans. Price had 26 points for the win- ners. The Generals from Stonewall Jack- son, always a threat, bowed to the SC ma- chine 55-47 at the Morris Harvey field house. Price threw in 26 points for the night. BASKETBALL SC 54 ......., ......... D unbar 21 SC 50 ........ ....... C harleston 52 SC 51 ........ ......... C lendenin 36 SC 60 ........ ......... D unbar 32 SC 73 .,..... ........ H urricane 60 SC 44 ........ ....... E ast Bank 37 SC 66 ......... ......... D uPont 43 SC 58 ........ ...............i. S t. Albans 46 SC 75 ........ ....... S tonewall Jackson 64 SC 67 ........ ........ C harleston Catholic 42 With SC C13-17 and CHS Q12-D lead- ing the KVC, the Eagles trimmed Charleston Catholic and the Mt. Lions defeated Clen- denin to set the stage for the Game of the Year between the two. Price tallied 13 for the winners as Catholic fell 58-45. The championship game at the Mor- ris Harvey field house, viewed by a record crowd of 3,200, was a fitting climax to one of the most interesting seasons of KVC his- tory. The game itself was not decided until the final whistle, a story book affair that kept the spectators on their feet to the end. CHS led at the half by 30-27, after the first quarter ended in a 16-16 deadlock. Ray Miller and Dave Hoffman helped to tie it up again at the end of the third before SC took the lead and went ahead to win 57-54. Price fin- ished a great season with 18 points for the night. SCORES SC 58 ..... ....... D uPont 51 SC 61 .,,.... .......,.........,...... C lendenin 57 SC 51 ....... ..,..,... H untington Central 38 SC 39 ,..,... .................. E ast Bank 30 SC 72 ....... ....... P rinceton 62 SC 34 ..... .......... B eckley 65 SC 69 ..... .................. S t. Albans 52 SC 55 .....,. ............. S tonewall Jackson 47 SC 58 ..,,... ......... C harleston Catholic 45 SC 57 ,,,,... ..,................ C harleston 54 B-TEAM V ki Xi 3 i 2- 4 all , RL mi 12? ,A-ff X, I . i X A X X hw ! ,. so i L E , i pe w - l Eftiigig til l hi L l Left to Right, First row: Jimmy Heaster, Lee Shirver, John Mandeville, Dickie Burnette, Larry O'De1l. Second row: Harold Hawkins, Morris Turley, John Corns, Eddie Snyder, Joe Stroupe, Dickie Dent, Coach Ruby. 9th GRADE TEAM f L' T fl X 1 me eiee A l M I L5 I-fl i l Left to Right, First row: Jack Dent, Tommy Spessard, Charles Blankenship, Bill Downes, Alex Hawkins. Second row: Rickey Fisher, Bob Molle, Ronald Steele, Jack Shamblin, Roy Haning, Darrol Covert, Larry Wilson Eddie Ewart, Coach Weber. 0PHOMORE VULLEYBALL CHAMPIO sizs 17 ls l v ll-U ', e, F .1 if r Left to Right, First row: Wanda Samples, Armenta Weaver, Carol Williams, Janet Bays. Second row: Jean Duff, Connie Forth, Paula Sutton, Mary Jett, Barbara Cole. Absent when picture was made: Sue Ann Russell. SPORTS IN SHORTS In December of this term the first floor gym was booming with excitement when the four volleyball teams consisting of Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen teams began to liven the school. The first game was played between the Senior and Junior teams on December 10. This thrilling game marked up scores of 39-20 in favor of the Juniors. The second game which was played on December 11 the Sophomores vaulted over the Freshmen with a 21 point lead. The final score was 36-15. On December 12 the final volleyball game of the season was played between the undefeated Junior and Sophomore teams. The Sophomores piled up a score of 40 points while the Juniors trailed with a score of 32 points. This entitled the Sophomore team to the prominent posi- tion as champions of the Volleyball Tourna- ment. I-Seniors Joan Husk Francis Samples Nancy Price Juanita Holston Patsy Wertz Betty Synder Dorathy Cottle Marilyn Duvall TEAMS II-Juniors Carol Combs Patsy Godbey Sharn Wilson Kay McCormick Clara Joyce Peck Patty Pence Sandra Roth Shirley West Helen Gall Marian Mathena III-Freshmen Betsy Day Louise Hartely Patsy Hudson Beverly McComis Nancy Morgan Patricia Parsons Carolyn Sibold Melva June Smith Carol Walker Mary Helen Williams FRE HME BA KETBALL TEAM . 1 ,A in 4 , MH! WLHAPZ s P 0,5 I H DK mmf Left to Right, First row: Betty Westfall, Beverly McComas, Linda Means, Barbara Arnett. Second row: Betsy Day, Kay Palatinus, Nancy Morgan, Patsy Hudson. Those absent when picture was taken: Wilma Scarberry, Mary Cole. SPORTS IN SHORTS CCONTINUEDJ The Freshmen have made a grand debut into S.C.H.S. girls sports by Winning the basketball tournament of February 21. They won over the strong Junior team with a score of 10-9. The games leading up to the final contest were played on February 19 and 20. The Freshmen Won over the Sophomores by a score of 10-8, and the Juniors left the Seniors behind with a 3 point lead, the score being 9-3. TEAMS I-Seniors II-Juniors III-Sophomores Peggy Coen Patty Pence Janet Bays Dorothy Cottle Kay McMormick Trudy McMinn Frances Samples Carol Combs Mary Jett Jo Ann Fox Marian Mathena Carol Williams Freda Shabdue Betty Whylsell Helen Duvall Leah Carey Nancy Miller Carolyn Cyrus Juanita Holston Jewell Neda Jean Duff Donis Davis Vgnda Smith Joyce Miller Joan Husk Sara Owen Carol Campbell Marian Wotson if , if 5 1 Q 1. 1 1 -VA f F Q- 1 V a , 'Q f fl ' Q 0 - ff FQ, ., g, N V I ' w,5nsfM 1 K , - 5 ' 4' f W f 3 w ,ni P: f m' E ! pg N ' QQ ' L' M ,W 4.,, , Ev? X. .154 '15 fa..-' ' .-A ' L. ,ff V - Q X1 ' , ..,. QQ 3 is L, qs mv 43 ig 45 'QW L. Q52 V1 37,157 ' 9 'px itll K' ' K Wi' 1 'rew- wv 4 XA-. G1 fx? 35lL X' LL EQ.. 4 , 'S 5,5 . -. 5 ,, in ' gg ,' 1 4 WW Of YBYQX gd aj Qf4fX +65 +1 'S K5 I . ,lf 0 ,ey , ll! an X9 , ff!!! Q fw X f C2137 xp 7, ,- C Q Jkf X LYJX S X C0 Q J ff S 'il XX 2 '1 ilfiwmffiimmymig Congratulations Seniors The Shop Especially for You 33 i c nz I p ' 5 Fashion Fame Phone 4-5441 4847 MacCork1e Ave., S. W. South Charleston Good Luck, Seniors COPPER Drug Company THE EVANS C0ngraI,u1a.ti0nS LUMBER COMPANY RADIO - TELEVISION f APPLIANCE if SALES and SERVICE Ik SOUTH 'A' RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES 4-3436 Corner D and Avenue D Street Phone Congratulations Compliments of REX' S ESSO STATION KENNA DRUGS R011'09 50 St- Albans Phone 46610 MacCOrkle Ave , Compliments NORTON S of SELF SERVICE VALLEY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 225 7th Avenue SALES' SERVICE South Charleston' W' Va' Where customers send their friends Complgments Congratulations O SALAMIE BRATT 8z GRACE CO. Department Store 206 7 th Avenue 314 7th Avenue South Charleston South Charleston' W' Va' Compllments JONES FOOD MARKET O ROLLINS 8L THEWES Fresh Meats 81: Groceries 419 D Street SO. Cl'13.I'l6S'E01'1, W. Va. 238 MacCORKLE AVENUE Phone 494511 Compliments of C. 8a D. Furniture 8z Hdwe Co Your R.C.A. Radio and Television Dealer 4837 MacCORKLE AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. Next Door to Springhill Postoffice QUALITY PORTRAITS ARMSTRONG STUDIO 602 D STREET Football Pictures Courtesy of This Studio Congratulations C. P. COOKE, Pharmacist 4833 lVIacCORKLE AVENUE, S.W. Ph. 4-2511 South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of HORTON'S ESSO STATION 530 MaCCORKLE AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of HONAKER-NELSON, INC. 222 7th AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. GOOD LUCK SPRING HILL HARDWARE 409 CHESTNUT STREET South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments . of Congratulations SOUTH CHARLESTON , HARDWARE LEONARD S DRUG 609 D STREET South Charleston, W. Va. D Street South Charleston, W. Va LISIWRTRUTRE -4- WITH U5 ---' ug HAY! 7HE PBOSPFCT- 5 spill!!! ORAN C. CARTE REALTOR Office: 25125 Evening: 43548 Congratulations THE ALLEN CO. 6 D STREET South Charleston, W. Va. Most people can save a part of their in- comes if they will. The great majority do so. We're welcoming new depositors here every month, every week. We will welcome Vou. KANAWHA BANKING 8z TRUST CO. CHARLESTON, W. VA. General Banking, Trust 8a Savings Departments Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF TOTZ DRUGS 7 AVENUE at MacCORKLE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 PHOTO CRAFT STUDIO ZOOMZ 7th AVENUE PHONE 45851 SOUTH CHARLESTON FELICITATIONS from your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER 'k CROWDER MOTOR COMPANY BOOSTERS OF '52 MEMOIRS Mickey's Shop Arbogast Realty Co. B. D. Arrowood Spring Hill Pharmacy CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of '52 BLACK EAGLE CONFECTIONERY Across the Street-Where the Students Meet COMPLIMENTS OF TAG GALYCAN Your Dodge-Plymouth Deealer 131 MacCORKLE AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of Lyle and Bill Snodgrass Compliments of CROWN SUPPLY COMPANY A Product For Every Need Paper and Sanitation Supplies 151 MacCorkle Ave. Phone 4-9401 South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of MAYFLOWER GRILL 313 D STREET South Charleston, W. Va. BEST WISHES E. MILLER ESSO STATION E. STREET and MacCORKLE South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of FAULKNIER HARDWARE STORES, INC. 316 Seventh Ave. Phone 42053 South Charleston, W. Va. CONGRATULATIONS LUPEY'S APPLIANCES 429 3rd AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of BOWYER'S Montrose Pharmacy A STREET at THIRD AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. PHONE 43-141 Compliments of THE KIDDIE SHOP We Major In Minors 612 D STREET South Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of SOUTH CHARLESTON OFFICE SUPPLY 307 D STREET South Charleston, W. Va. 0 Now you are a full-fledged Working member of a glorious Republic With a share of its responsibilities upon your shoulders. In making your Way up the ladder of success to higher standards of living and citizenship you will, of course, continue your education to some professional goal. Whatever you do . . . you can be sure it will be a vital part in helping our country continue its strength and vast fund of personal freedom and happiness. McCLUNG 8z MORGAN South Charleston PHONE 4-3456 South Charleston's Only Complete Department Store Best Wishes, SEN IORS 'k 'A' FROM RHODES-WALKER CHEVROLET G. A. BROWN Sz SON Paint, Varnish and Enamels 100 MacCORKLE AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF GOFF'S SANDWICH SHOPPE GO TO A SHOW LaBELLE THEATRE South Charleston, W. Va. Movies Are Better Than Ever at the VICTORY THEATRE Spring Hill, West Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLYSON'S PACKARD il? il? Sf? 4518 MacCORKLE AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. Senior Pictures Courtesy of PHOTO CRAFT STUDIO ir CONGRATULATIONS FROM CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION THE WRST NATIONAL BANK soum CHARLESTON xxx it v 'YY' fr. - -A 933 Q Q' ' f I :iffy . A ft 5: I .'v2f 'nQ f :sbs Q ,U Q R Q-A . ' Nw 1 X Our sincere congrawlo-Hone To W QI! members offhe Class o-F l952 Membu-Federal Reserva System . . . Federal Dope.-:E+ insurance. Corpu-4+ Compliments of DEGNAN-KITTINGER Funeral Home 335 5th AVENUE South Charleston, W. Va. PHONE 4-3461 24 Hour Ambulance Service Compliments of The Chemical City Lodge No. 85 of the Fraternal Order of Police South Charleston West Virginia - 8 Good TAYLOR BRoTHERs my Reasons H Why You Need an 0 - Electric Range Shoe Repair ' Hat Cleaning Tailoring ' Alterations Pressing VVhile You Wait 0 332 MacCorkle Ave. Phone 4-9711 Better Cooking Results it's clean ' it's easy to use it's thrifty ' it's cool it's automatic ' it's fast it's modern See Your Electrical Appliance Dealer Today APPALACHIAN Electric Power Company TALK OF THE TOWN THAT'S Charleston Motors Washington at Broad THE MEMOIRS STAFF OF '52 wish to thank all the firms and individals who have so generously patronized our Annual. Without their support this book would not have been possible. C 49 , PM Wu n Qs. ww lu' 15 'Q W K Q , 8 6 1 A I 7 K .. I' gtg' ,- V 1 ggi!-fi -X h Xa yr h Ar' . , ff 12 J ' L W ,- it Viva ' .. .- I 73. ..,.-LJ -ML- Q I Y rl ' ' 1 N J. ' y . 4' . 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