Wheeling High School - Record Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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T g. 2 f,,gvsf.-,, ff . N, , 4 A KSQ. -.wi 'gtg ,, 'f I 'V' vuig. V .qu 6 emx . . ..,.- 7' 'j '4g7SI.f 'ga Q., gf L4' ' I- 1 ' Q--5-'fx S. ff ' ' ,H N - 5-nn 1 .f 1, hs., . Q- in The Record I953 Presents A Symphony of School Memories Vol. LVII Published by the Senior Cla Wfheeling High School Nkfheeling, NV. Va. JESSIE CUNNINGHAM Deducatuon We the class of 1953 deducate our yearbook to Muss Jessue Cunnungham our clean of gurls Muss Cunnungham was one of the first to welcome us when we came as sophomores to Wheelung Hugh Through the followung three years she has freely guven us her tume and unendung energy She has become a famul uar figure un our dauly luves one to whom we have often turned wuth our varuous troubles and she has alway been aol to guve advuce Her enthusuasm and encouragement have guven our class the umpetus needed to take us through our school lute wuth satusfactuon Through our money makung campaugns our lunuor vaudevulle show our senuor class play and on through graduatuon her fruendly spurut and patuence have always prevauled In thus way Muss Cunnungham has become more than lust a dean of gurls She has become a real truend whom we shall always remember And so to you Muss Cunnungham we guve our suncere thanks and apprecuatuon We shall truly remember what you have done tor us un makung thus class of 1953 such a pleasant class of whuch to be c member -1 I I 1 - 1 , . f ' - 11 11 u , 3 ' 9 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 0Q '5 ,J 152400K fjf 2-f' U6'y5 :STORY n lx '- 1i7,iV I f' 2 . ,, Administration Since we embarked upon our three years at Wheeling High, our beloved principal has helped us to get adlusted and started on the right track To Principal W W Keylor the Class of 1953 wishes to extend nts gratitude and apprecia tion for his help and friendship at figs Aww 1 WILLIAM WESLEY KEYLOR LL B M A West Lafayette College College of Wooster University of Pittsburgh Principal of Wheeling Hugh School W EVERETT BRINKMAN AB EdM RUTH FLOTO BS AM W Va Wesleyan Ohio State University of Pittsburgh Columbia University Dean of Boys Business Law Coach Basketball and as Home Economics Spon or Future Home Makers of America RUSSELL A FOX A B FRANCES H BROVERMAN BS MA Salem College Ohio State University Fairmont State College Columbia University Printing Driver Education Director of Athletics Home Economics Biology Sponsor of Saddle Club JOHN L FRANZ BS Ed M JOHN C BROWN BA MA Wittenberg College Un'Ve'5'fY of Mlchlgun University of Pittsburgh Col'-'mbla U V9'5'lY Typing Assistant Coach Football and Basketball Spanish French Math Co sponsor Knights of Euclid MARY PATTON HACKETT AB MA Ohio University College of William and Mary University of Mtch gan Latin English Sponsor Junior Classical League Future R B CRAIG B A Indiana Unlverslty West Liberty State College Stenography Office Training Jessi: cuNNlNcHAM AB MA TeUCl'e'S 'A 2 m West Vlrglnla University University of Pittsburgh Dean of Girls English Sponsor National Honor Society S mor Class MARY A HERVEY A B M A West Virginia University Columbia University English Journalism Sponsor Newspaper and Yearbook CHARLEY A DANFORD AB AM University of Pittsburgh EDITH C l'llcK5 A B MA West Liberty State College MU5k'n9Um College Bookkeeping Adv Anth Algebra I New Yofll Uf1'V9f5'7Y Mathematics Sponso Knights of Euclid CHARLOTTE C EXLEY AB AM Ohio University E IRVINE AB University of Mxchngon Dqvlg Elkins College American History English Co chairman Assembly Pro West Virginia University grams Physics Chemistry Sponsor Nature Club Senior Class 6 'f N' 3 Q- i i ijftkgfi .1 I . V l , . ., . . , , .ny .t . , .., , . , .., . . , ' , B e- ' , s ' . ball, Sponsor of Student Council. . , .. . , . ., . . - . . . A . I - - I . - . . I . I V V . , .., . . . , . ., . . ' u . . I . l I I I ' I , . ., . . I ' ' . . . . . , . , , . ., . , ' - . - . , . ., . . . I . I . ' 1 s Q - Q . , , - . , . ., . . . , . ., . . ' I ' . 'I s , r . . , . ., . . C. . , .., M.S. . . I . I v . 1 . . . . . ' I r . I I D - L. N. KAHLE West Liberty State College West Virginia University Machine Shop, Sponsor Stage Crew, Bowling. MARY H. KENYON, A.B., M. Litt. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh P.O.D., English, Sponsor Town Meeting. MARGARET G. KETTLEWELL, B.S.Ed. Muskingum College West Virginia University Librarian. LAURA LISTER, A.B., A.M. West Liberty State College University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, Sponsor Knights substitute for Miss Hicks. of Euclid, First semester JEANNETTE P. McCOY, A.B. Bowling Green College of Commerce Stenography, Typing, Sponsor Y-Teens MADGE MILLER, A.B., M.A. Grove City College Columbia University English, Sponsor Y-Teens. SARAH H. MOSER, A.B., M. Ed. West Liberty State College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Health, Sponsors Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Club, Student Leaders' Club, Girls' Swimming Club, Girls' Tumbling Club. EDWIN MURPHY, A.B. Bethany College Biology, Assistant Coach Football, Basketball. JULIAN T. MYERS, A.B. Bethany College Choral Music, Sponsor Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. ANTHONY J. PECK, A.B. West Virginia University West Liberty State College Art, Sponsor Art Club. EVERETT JOSEPH J. PERKOVIC, B.S., M.E. Duquesne University West Liberty State College University of Missouri Instrumental Music, Sponsor Band, CHARLES RIDENOUR, A.B., M.A. Fairmont State College West Virginia University Cabinet, Wood Turning, Sponsor H ROBERT Roe, A.B., M.A. Bethany College University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Coach Football MATILDA SCHARF, B.S. Ed., M. Litt. Ohio University University of Pittsburgh American History, Co-chairman As EMILY W. SHIELDS, B.S. Russell Sage College West Virginia University West Liberty State College Typing I and ll, Sponsor Magazine J. IRA STEELE, B.S.E.E., M. Ed. West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh Architectural and Mechanical Dra Paid Assembly Programs. WERTHA STIENECKER, B.A., M.A. Heidelberg College University of Pittsburgh English, Sponsor Junior Class. TYDVII. R. THOMAS, A.B., M. Litt. Columbia University University of Pittsburgh University of Dayton Speech, English, Sponsor Drama pians, Co-sponsor Art Club. HELEN TROLL, A.B., M.Litt. University of Pittsburgh World History. DOROTHY L. SUMMERS Secretary to the Principal BRINKMAN Dean of Boys X-.X ., skip seg Qin i-Y, Bowling. and Wrestling. sembly Programs. Sale. wing, Electricity, Sponsor Club, Nature Club, Thes- JESSIE CUNNINGHAM Dean of Girls .. 6 uf 4 m Ross Franck Rudy Rossi Patti Mathews .lay Keeler Data of Class of i953 SOPHOMORE YEAR President . Vice-President . Secreta ry-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR President , . Vice-President Secreta ry-Treasurer SENIOR YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman COLORS Blue and White MOTTO Robert Prichard Carol Schmidt Harry Van Dyne Ross Franck Mary Nolte Betty Smith Ross Franck Rudy Rossi Patti Mathews Jay Keefer Mary Lisik Students Today, Leaders Tomorrow FLOWER White Rose 8 Q37 Mary Lisik Ross Franck, president, presided over the Senior Class meetings, in case of his absence Rudy Rossi, vice-president, was in charge. Patti Mathews, secretary, took the usual minutes at the meet- ings. Jay Keefer, treasurer, was responsible for the safe keeping of the class money. He was also in charge of selling the 53 yearbook. Mary Lisik, program chairman, appointed committees to arrange the programs sponsored by the Senior Class. fVx, Miss Cunningham Mr. lrvine Unswerving support, guidance, friendliness, and hours of their days have been the willing contributions of our sponsors, Miss Jessie Cun- ningham and Mr. C. E. Irvine, to the class of 1953. They joined with us to share both the problems and happiness of our high school years. We are deeply grateful forthe assistance of two such devoted advisers. X . r N YZ A 4A 5 X X , EHQN X .ff A x ,,.- Y 2 1 JERRY LEE AMOS SHIRLEY ANN BARRITT Technical Secretarial National Honor Society 3, vice president 4, Student Council 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Intramural Volley Ball and Basket cabinet 4, Nature Club 3, 4, Knights of Euclid 3, president 4, ball 2, 3, 4, Runner-up in Magazine Selling Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Junior Town Meeting 4, Ameri- can History Assembly 3, First Stifel prize 3 SALLY LOU ARMBRUSTER General NORMAN JAMES BAKER' Manual Arts 'Did not receive diploma Amos Armbruster Boker FRANK WILLIAM BARTELS Manual Arts Student Council 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Home Room President 3, Home Room Treasurer 2, Treasurer of Student Council 4 NANCY MAE BASS Secretarial Home Economics Club 3, Tumblers 3, 4, Junior Vaudeville 3 Stifel Day 3 Barritt Bartels Bass Baughman Becker D. Bell ROBERT ALVIN BAUGHMAN Technical Knights of Euclid 3, 4, Lab Assistant 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY ANN BECKER General Stifel Day 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 4 DORIS BELL Secretarial Y-Teens 2, Home Economics Club 2, Tumblers 3, Bond 2, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intra- mural Volleyball and Basketball 2, 4, Home Room Treasurer 2 S. Bell Beltz Bennett SHIRLEY EVELYN BELL Secretarial Junior Vaudeville 3, Drama Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Melody Maids 2, Record Stott 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Intramural Volley- ball and Basketball 2, 3, 4 MARY MARGARET BELTZ General LINDA M, BENNETT General Student Council 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Record Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 4, Red Cross Council 2, Art Club 2, G, A. C. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Jun- ior Voudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intramural Volley- ball and Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chaplain of G. A. C, 3, Home Room Vice-President 2 1 SHIRLEY M. BERNHARDT Secretarial Student Council 35 Record Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 35 Drama Club 45 Art Club 25 Stifel Day 35 Intramural Volley- ball and Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2 DONALD LEE BIBEY Manual Arts Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Voudeville 35 Sophomore As- sembly 25 Varsity Track 2, 35 Football Manager 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 American History Play 35 Chaplain of Hi-Y 4 FRANK BLAND Manual Arts Student Council 25 Record Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bernhardt Bibey F, Bland PAUL BLAND Manual Arts Drama Club 45 Art Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Swimming Team 3 HELEN BLOOMFIELD Secretarial TARY WILSON BOLE Bookkeeping Record Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Red Cross Vaudeville 35 Stifel Day 35 Varsity Football Basketball 3, 45 George Washington Play 3 P. Bland Bloomfield Council 35 Junior 3, 45 Intramural Bole Balshakow Bott Bowman MILITINA BOLSNAKOW General Y-Teens 45 F. T. A. 45 Swimming Club 4 SHIRLEY BOTT Secretarial Y-Teens 25 G. A. C. 2, 35 Junior Voudeville 35 Stifel Day 3 GERALD EUGENE BOWMAN General Breiding Brookover RICHARD BREIDING Bookkeeping Intramural Basketball 45 Home Room Presid SHIRLEY BIIOOKOVER Secretarial G. A.C. 2, 35 Library Assistant 3, 45 Stifel Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 JOE BUZAS Technical Knights of Euclid 45 Intramural Basketball 4 Buzas ent 4 Day 35 Intramural NORMAN CALISSIE Manual Arts Varsity Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Swimming Team 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Two football awards JOHN CAPOBIANCO Classical Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 DELORES ANN CARR Secretarial Record Stott 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stifel Day 3, Drama Club 4, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Melody Maids 2, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2 Calissie Capobianco Carr GEORGE E. CARROLL Manual Arts McKinley High School 'I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 4 DONALD CARTER Bookkeeping Swimming Club 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, Manager Football 3, Track Manager 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 DONALD CATALANI General Red Cross Council 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Secretary Home Room 3, Vice President Home Room 4 Carroll Carter Cataloni Chew Committe Conaway SUSAN CHEW Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, Record Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Nature Club 2, 3, 4, J.C. L. 2, 3, F. T. A, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Yearbook Co-Editor, Record Feature Editor 4, Stifel Prize 3 DAVID COMMITTE Bookkeepfng Junior Vaudeville 3, Intramural Basketball 4 BEVERLY LOUISE CONAWAY Classical Y-TEENS 2: Drama Club 4, Nature Club 4, Student Leaders 4, Tumblers 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Program Solesgirl 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 4 Conner Cotts Coulter, Jr HAROLD CONNER General Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Varsity Swimming Team 3, 4 SHIRLEY A. COTTS General Tumblers 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Program Salesgirl 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 MARION F. COULTER, JR. Manual Arts Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus 4 SHARON LEE COULTER PHYLLIS ANN DeBOLT Secretarial Home Economics Drama Club 45 Red Cross Council 45 Stifel Day 35 Intramural Y-Teens 25 Home Economics Club 25 Nature Club 25 Mixed Cho- Basketball 2, 45 Volleyball 2, 3 rus 2. 35 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Cafeteria Assistant 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL DEAN CRUMWTT CARMEN ni eumoomemco Technical Secretarial Knights of Euclid 4 Y-Teens 45 Bank Assistant 4 JOAN DAVIS LEONA DOYLE Secretarial Secretarial Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Junior Vaude- Mixed Chcrus 45 Stifel Day 35 Intramural Basketball and Vol- ville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 leyball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 2, Secretary 3 Coulter Crummitt Davis DeBolt Di Giandomenico Doyle Eddy Edler Ellis BILLY D. EDDY Bookkeeping Bank Assistant 3, 4 BEVERLY JUNE EDLER General MURIEL BARBARA ELLIS General Record Stat? 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Y-Teens 25 Saddle Club 3, 4, Drgmq Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, President 45 Art Club 25 G.A.C. 2, 35 Swimming Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, Captain 45 Christmas Play 45 Home Room Vice-President 2, President 35 Make-up Committee Chairman 4 Engler Ernest ROBERT ENGLER Manual Arts Sophomore Assembly 25 Varsity Track 2, 3, ketball 2, 3, 45 Library Play for Book Week 3 FRANK LOUIS ERNEST Manual Arts SHIRLEY ANN EVANS Secretarial Drama Club 25 Nature Club 2, 3, 45 Red Stlfel Day 35 President Red Cross 2 Evans 45 Intramural Bas- Cross Council 2, 45 THOMAS WILLIAM EWING General Student Council 4, Nature Club 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaude- ville 3 LOUIS FINLEY Manual Arts Stlfel Day 3, Home Room President 4 BEVERLY J. FOOSE MARY ANN FRAGALE Secretarial Home Economics Club 4, F. T. A. 3, Student Leaders 4, Program Salesgirl 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM ROSS FRANCK General Student Council 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Stifel Day President 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Boy's State 3, Varsity Football and Track 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Lincoln and Washington Play 3, Class President 3, 4, Assistant Chaplain of Student Council 4 General Nature Club 2 ,3, Student Leaders 2, 4, Intramural Basketball STEVE FRANGOS and volleyball 2, 3, 4 b G ' Varsity Football and Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4 Ewing Finley Foose Fragole Franck Frangos Fuchs, Jr, Gardner Glinka ERNEST FUCHS, JR. Technical Student Council 4, Knights of Euclid 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, State Champion, l45 lbs., 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4 ROBERT LEE GARDNER General Laboratory Assistant 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, State Champion, Unlimited Weight 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 JOHN GLINKA Manual Arts VERDA MADGE GOOD Secretarial Good Grossenbocher Grubb DELORES GROSSENBACHER General Y-Teens 2, Saddle Club 4, Red Cross Council 3, Tumblers 2, President 3, 4, Program Salesgirl 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Wheeling High Band Minstrel 3, Secre- tory of Home Room 3, Third Prize in 5tifel's Poster Contest 3 DAVID GRUBB Classical Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Knights of Euclid 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Boy's State 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3,4, Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4 JOHN HADJIS Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Knights of Euclid 45 Laboratory Assistant 45 .lun- ior Vaudeville 35 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Presidznt 2, 45 Vice-President 3 BEVERLEY JEAN HAND Secretarial Student Council 25 Y-Teens 25 Nature Club 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 3 CHARLES HANNAN Manual Arts Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 GLENNA IRENE HANS Secretarial Tumblers 2, 35 Stifel Day 35 Library Assistant 2 JACK W. HART General Nature Club 2 THOMAS HENTHORN Bookkeeping Record Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Stffel Day 35 Varsity Basket- ball 2. 35 Intramural Basketball 4 Hadiis Hand Hannon Hans Hart Henthorn Hes s Holmes Howard RAY MALCOLM HESS Manual Arts Student Council 45 Record Staft 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Stifel Day 35 Top Salesman Award 35 Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 American History Play 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3 DELORES JEAN HOLMES General Dean's Assistant 45 Y-Teens 25 Program Salesgirl 35 Stifel Day 35 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2 MARLEEN AMY HOWARD Secretarial Y-Teens 45 Drama Club 25 Nature Club 35 Red Cross Council 35 Student Leaders 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Program Salesgirl 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Junior Town Meeting 25 American History Play 35 Christmas Play 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Red Cross 3 Huffman Humphrey Huntsman MAXINE YVONNE HUFFMAN General G.A.C. 2, 35 Swimming Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Home Room President 2 JUDY HUMPHREY Secretarial Y-Teens 2, 35 Saddle Club 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, Sports Chairman 45 Student Leaders 3, 45 Swimming Club 45 Program Salesgirl 25 Library Assistant 25 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 lntra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 3 SALLY HUNTSMAN Classical Dean's Council 25 Record Staff 3, 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 Saddle Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 G. A.C. 25 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 American History Assembly 35 Home Room Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 45 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4 SHIRLEY ANN JACKSON General Student Council 25 Student Leader 45 Tumblers 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Program Salesgirls 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sopho- more Assembly 2 BETTY LOU JARRELL Secretarial Natfonal Honor Society 3 ,45 Record Stal? 3, 45 Yearbook Stat? 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Student Leaders 3, 45 Program Safesgrl 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 American His- tory Play 35 Home Room Vice-President 2, 35 Tied 'For Second Stifel Prize AVIS JOHNSON Secretarial Drama Club 3, 45 Nature Club 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 3 Jackson Jarrell Johnson CONNIE JOHNSTON Secretarfal J. C. L. 25 Band 2, 35 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Slifel Day 35 Home Room Magazine Representative 35 Home Room Occasional Card Represeniative 4 GUS KAIMAKIDES Technical Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Knights of Euclid 2, 3, Treasu:er 4: Junior Vaudeville 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 History Assembly 3 ROBERT KAISER General Reccrd Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 2, 35 Srifel Day 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Johnston Kaimakides Kaiser Keefer King Kitson FRANK JAY KEEFER Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, Cabinet 3, 4: Knights of Euclid 3, 45 Lab Assistant 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Judge of Student Court 4 WILLIAM HENRY KING Classical Student Council 35 Thespians 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sopho- more Assembly 25 Junior Town Meeting 25 Swimming Team 35 Football 25 Program Chairman for Thespians 4 DOROTHY LEE KITSON Classical Dean's Assistant 35 Y-Teens 25 Saddle Club 45 Nature Club 35 Lantz Leonard Lewis J J.C. L. 25 Knights of Euclid 2, 3, Secretary 45 G. A. C. 45 Stu- dent Leaders 3, Treasurer 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Junior Town Meeting-Alternate 35 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play 3 DWIGHT LANTZ Manual Arts RICHARD LEONARD Bookkeeping Bank Assistant 3 GEORGE J, LEWIS, JR? Withdrew December 3, T952 Did not receive diploma MARY LISIK General Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Secretary 4, Thespians 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Girl's State 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Armistice Play 3, Assistant Director of Christmas Play 3, Assistant Director of Armistice Play 4, American History Play 3, Program Chairman Senior Class ROBERT WAYNE LOGES General Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 KAREN MAE LOWE Secretarial Y-Teens 2, Student Leaders 3, Secretary 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 2, 3, 4 Llsik Loges Lowe BETTY LEE LUCCI Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, Library Assistant 4 DOROTHY ANN LYNN Secretarial National Honor Society 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Dean's Council 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Nature Club 2, Executive Board 3, President 4, J. C. L. 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, Vice- President 3, Art Club 2, Band 2, 3, Ticket Committee for Junior Vaudeville 3, Second Prize for Stifel Day Poster Contest 3 PHYLLIS MAHLKE Secretarial Saddle Club 2, 3, President 4, Drama Club, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intramural Basketball and Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Armistice Day Play 4 Lucci Lynn Mahlke Marsh Martin Matheny GENEVA L. MARSH Classical National Honor Society 3, 4, Record Stat? 3, Editor 4, Year- book Stat? Editor 4, Y-Teens 2, Nature Club 4, JC..L. 2, Secre- tary 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Program Salesgirl 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, Home Room Vice-President 2, Stifel Prize Third Place 3 PATRICIA MARTIN Secretarial Y-Teens 2, Nature Club 4, J. C.L. 2, 3, F.T. A. 2, 3, 4, Tum- blers 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Program Salesgirl 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, F. T. A., Vice-President 4 JAMES MATHENY Manual Arts Band 2 P. Mathews J. Mathews' Mays PATTI ANN MATHEWS General National Honor Society 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Dean , un- cil 2, Record Stal? 3, Advertising Manager 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Saddle Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Program Salesgirl 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Cabinet 2, Girls' Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 2, 3, Secretary of Senior Class 4 JOHN THOMAS MATHEWS' Withdrawn JAMES FRANKLIN MAYS Manual Arts Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Sophomore Home Room President 2, All City, All Valley, All Conference, All State Football Player 'Did not receive diploma McDa PATRICIA ANN McDADE General Y-Teens 2, Student Leaders 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Stifel Day 3, Tum- blers 2, Vice'President 3, 4, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Home Room Basketball 2, 4, George Washington Play 3 JAMES McGEE Classical Record Staff 3, Yearbook 3, Varsity Football 2, Sophomore Track Manager 2, Junior Track and Football Manager 3, Home Room Secretary 2 ROBERT JONES MCMILLAN Manual Arts de McGee McMillan WILLIAM HOWARD McNElL Classical Stifel Day 3, Varsity Basketball 2, Home Room Basketball 3, 4 JEAN MARGARET MERCHANT Classical Drama Club 4, Stifel Day 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Usher for Junior Vaudeville 3 PATRICIA EILEEN MILLER Secretarial Mfxed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3 McNeil Merchant Miller Minkernyer Morgan Morrfs PATRICIA ANN MINKEMYER General Y-Teens 3, Drama Club Secretary 4: NUIUW Club 3: Mixed CI10' rus 4, Laboratory Assistant 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2 RICHARD GENE MORGAN General Drama Club 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Junior Town Meeting 3, Band Minstrel 3 JERRY .JAY MORRIS Manual Arts Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 3: Home ROOM Treasurer 2, President 4, Two Band Awards B. Moser P. Moser Muir BARBARA MAE MOSER General Record Staff 4, Y-Teens 2, Nature Club 2, G.A.C. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaude- ville 3, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA ANN MOSER Secretarial Nature Club 2, 3, 4, Student Leader 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Intra- mural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 4, Treasurer of Nature Club 4, Usher of Junior Vaudeville 3 BETTY LEE MUIR Secretarial Student Council 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club President 4, Red Cross Council 2, G. A. C. 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, Sophomore Cab- inet 2, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, Did not attend Wheeling High in her Junior year BETTY LEE MYERS Secretarial Drama Club, Secretary 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Vaude- ville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, lntramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 GERALD GENE MYERS General Student Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, George Washington Play 3, Home Room President 3, All City, All Valley, All Conference, All State Football Player ZELDA LOUISE NEITZELT General Student Council 4, Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4, Saddle Club 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, ln- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 2, 3, Treas- urer 4 B Myers G. Myzrs Ncitzelt THOMAS EDWARD NEUMAN General Stifel Day 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Speech Class Debate 4 MARY LOIS NOLTE Classical Student Council 2, National Honor Socltey 3, 4, Dean's Council 2, Saddle Club 3, 4, Knights of Euclid 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Home Room Vice-President 2, 3, Junicr Class Vice-President 3, Second Stifel Prize 2 THEODORE WILLIAM NORTON, JR. Manual Arts Hi-Y 2, 3, Track 2, lntramural Basketball 2 Ncuman Nolte Norton Jr Och Palko Palmer NELLIE MARLENE CCH General Y-Teens 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Armistice Day Program 3 DOROTHY PALKO Secretarial Saddle Club 4, G.A.C. 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, lntramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 SALLY PALMER Secretarial Band 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Pappa Pa ree Park ROBERT PAPPA Technical Hi-Y 2, 3, Knights of Euclid 4, Red Cross Council 2, Band 2, Stifel Day 3, Student Council Variety Show 2, Home Room President 2, 4 FREDERICK PAREE Bookkeeping Band 2, 3, 4, Bank Assistant 4 SUE PARK Home Economics Dean's Assistant 4, Y-Teens, lnterclub Council Representative 3, Home Economics Club 2, Swimming Club 2 TOM PARKER Manual Arts Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 37 Varsity Football 3, 47 Wrest- ling 47 Baseball 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 MARLENE PARRILL General Girls' Glee Club 27 Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 37 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3 PAUL PEBLER Manual Arts Nature Club 2, 37 Art Club 2, 37 Stage Crew 2, 37 Stifel Day 3j Junior Vaudeville 37 First Prize in Stifel's Poster Contest 37 First Prize in l95l Model Airplane Show 3 Parker Parrill Pebler MYRNA JEAN POWELL Secretarial Record Staff 37 Saddle Club 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 47 Swim- ming Club, Treasurer 27 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 27 Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 37 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 ROBERT PRITCHARD General Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Red CFOSS Council 2: Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 37 Sophomore Assembly 27 Student Council Variety Show 2, 37 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 47 Track 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 President of Sophomore Class 27 Home Room Vice-President 2, Secretary 37 State Wrestling Champ, l'l2 lbs., 3, 4 MARION LOUISE RAPP General Record Staff 37 Y-Teens 27 Drama Club 47 Thespians 2, 3, Secre- tary 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 3- Melody Maids 27 Christmas Play 2 Powell Pritchard Rapp Rembeau Reynolds Rice Rindfuss Ritchie Rodgers SHIRLEY JEAN REINBEAU SANDRA JEAN RINDFUSS Secretarial I U secnmflal I Record Staff 47 Yearbook Staff 47 Nature Club 27 G. A. C. 2, 3, feagi Aassljam, 27d Ygaeens if seilcgosl Counclkzi Ssfdenl 47 Student Leaders 3, President 47 Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaude- STS TSO 'ali' ixev donfa 5 ' ' op omore Mem 'Y 27 ville 37 Sophomore Assembly 27 Home Room Intramural Basket- e Y ' Umor au ev' e ball and Volleyball 2, 3, 47 American History Play 3 GRACE ELIZABETH RITCHIE General JANET MARIE REYNOLDS General JAMES ROBERT RICE Manual Arts Aixed Chorus 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 2 Home Economics Club 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 47 Stifel Day 37 Junior Vaudeville 3 ROBERT DONALD RODGERS Manual Arts Student Council 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Baseball 37 Track 37 Home Room President 2, 3 RONALD GENE ROSE Classical Drum Maior 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Assembly 25 Swim Team 45 Band Council President 4 SHIRLEY ANN ROSE Secretarial Y-Teens 2, 35 Nature Club 25 G. A. C. 2, 35 Sophomore Assem- bly 25 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2 RUDY ROSSI Bookkeeping Record Staff 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 Bank Assistant 35 Stifel Day 35 Home Room Treasurer 2, President 3, Vice-President 45 Vice-President Senior Class 4 e S. Rose Rossi CLARENCE ROTH Manual Arts Varsity Football 2 PHYl.llS ANN RUCKMAN Secretarial Y-Teens 25 Home Economics Club 45 Nature Club 25 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 2 RICHARD LEE SAVOLDI Classical Hi-Y 25 Band 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Director Junior Class Show 45 Christ- mas Play 4 Roth Ruckman Savoldl Schaefer Schafer Schmidt LOUISE SCHAEFER General Band 2, 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Senior Representative Band Council 45 Home Room President 2 ARLENE l.EE SCHAFER General Y-Teens, Head of Membership 35 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, Chaplain 45 Student Leaders 2, 35 Program Salesgirl 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Armistice Day Play 45 Home Room Presi- dent 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3 CAROL SCHMIDT Home Economics National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council Vice-President 3, President 45 Dean's Council 25 Home Economics Club 2, Vice- Schwanenberger Seifert' Showalter President 35 45 Saddle Club 2, Secretary 35 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Tumblers 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Girls' State 35 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Vice- President of Sophomore Class5 First Stifel Prize 2 RONALD SCHWANENBERGER General Varsity Football 45 Track 45 Intramural Basketball 4 NANCY SIIFERT' Withdrawn MARJORIE JEAN Sl-IOWALTER Secretarial Y-Teens 2, 35 Bank Assistant 4 'Did not receive diploma MINTER SCHRADER Manual Arts Varsity Swimming Team 2, Football 2, 3, 4 BETTY MAE SMITH General Student Council 3, Cabinet 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Record Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Home Economics Club 3, Drama Club 4, Nature Club 3, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Stifel Day 3, Junior Vaude- ville 3, Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary 3, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Best Sportsman- ship Award in Volleyball 2 WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH, JR. Manual Arts Schrader B. Smith W. Smith, Jr. JAMES SNEDEKER General Art Club 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3 RUSSELL A. SNODGRASS Manual Arts Nature Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Vaudeville 3 PHYLLIS SNYDER Classical Drama Club 4, Student Leaders 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Stifel Day 3, Sophomore Assembly 2, Band Mothers Minstrel 3, Thanks- giving Program 3, College Day Assembly 3, Speech Class As- sembly 4, Lincoln-Washington Assembly 3 Snedeker Snodgrass Snyder Soule' Spaar Speidel DONALD EUGENE SOULE' Withdrawn KATHRYN SPAAR General Y-Teens 2, Stifel Day 3 CLARENCE SPEIDEL Manual Arts Junior Vaudeville 3, Junior Town Meeting 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 'Did not receive diploma Spoto Springer Steinman MARTIN SPOTO Manual Arts Record Staff 3, Junior Vaudeville 3, Varsity Track 4, lntra- mural Basketball 2, 4, Winner of Record Contest of Editorials 4 EDWARD LEE SPRINGER General Record Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Stifel Day 3, Var- sity Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Base ketball 2, Washington-Lincoln Play 3 WALLY ODESSA STEINMAN Home Economics Student Leaders 4, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3,4 MARGIE STENGER Secretarial Entered as senior from Roaring Springs, Pennsylvania5 Drama Club 45 Home Economics Club Vice-President 25 G. A. C. 2, 35 M'xed Chorus 2, 35 County Chorus 25 Sophomore and Junior May Queen Attendant5 Librarian of Band MAUDE STEVENS Secretarial Student Council 45 Dean's Assistant 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Maiorstte 2, 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Trophy for Maiorette 3 GWEN STOBBS Secretarial Dean's Assistant 35 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Saddle Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Student Leaders 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Thespians, Corresponding Secretary 45 Best Sportsmanship Award in Volleyball 2 Stenger Stevens Stobbs EARL STOETZER General Nature Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Stifel Day 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4 JOHN H. STRAUTMAN Bookkeeping Bank Assistant 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Stifel Day 3 HELENA TEMPLIN' Secretarial Y-Teens 25 Tumblers 35 Program Salesgirl 2, 3 ,45 Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Did not receive diploma Stoetzer Strautman Stifel Day 35 Templin Towner Trabert Trekal Tsoras Van Dyne Vossen BARBARA TOWNER THOMAS TSORAS Secretarial Manual Arts Home Economics Club 2, 3 Student Council 45 Stifel Day 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2, 3 GERALD LEE TRABERT General HARRY VAN DYNE Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Student Director 45 Bank Asssitant 45 Geneml Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Stifel Day 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Varsity Football 2, 3, Junior Town Meeting 45 Home Room Vice-President 2 Captain 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 2 PAW TREKM Lois vosssu Bookkeeping General Band 25 Bank Assistant 35 Intramural Basketball 2 Y-Teens 25 Stifel Day 3 NELDA JEAN WALTER Classical Tumblers 2, 35 Stifel Day 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball 4 SANDRA WARTHAN General Student Council Cabinet 45 Dean's Assistant 45 Reccrd Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Stifel Day 35 Junior Town Meeting 3 BERTHA DEAN WEST Secretarial Y-Teens 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Student Leaders 3, 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore As- sembly 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Student Leaders Vice President 45 Y-Teens Secretary 3 Walter Warthan West ERNEST WINIESDORFFER General Record Staff 35 Yearbook Stat? 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Bank Assistant 25 President of English Class 45 Band Concert HUGH YOHO Technical National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council Cabinet 45 Knights of Euclid 45 Laboratory Assistant 45 Stifel Day 35 Junior Vaude- ville 35 Boys' State 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 ln- tramural Basketball 2, 45 Vice President Knights of Euclid5 Marshall Student Council 45 President National Honor Society 45 Home Room Vice President 3 MARLA J. YOUNGINGER Secreta rial Record Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Drama Club 45 G. A. C. 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Winiesdorlfer Yoho You nginger Melissakis Steele Trouten King Pickering PETER MELISSAKIS Technical Knfghts of Euclid 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, State Champfcn, 154 lbs., 4 ROBERT LOUIS STEELE Classical Swimming 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 JACK TROUTEN Manual Arts ROBERT KING Manual Arts MIKE PICKERING Classical Thespians 3, Vice-president 45 Swimming Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Vaudeville 35 Sophomore Assembly 25 Student Council Variety Show 25 All American Boys' Assembly 35 English Class Vice- president5 O.V.A.C. Diving Championship Famuluar ouse Our eelmg By Susan Chew Our school years here may be recalled By bevues of sound and noise A nouse that brungs back to our munds Good tumes wuth gurls and boys The sound of rattling plates ond trays At lunch time every noon The laughter un the hugh grey halls Hopes that the bell rung soon e scratch of penculs pens and chalk e scrape of chaurs on floors e sharp shrull bells to sugnal all e trampling feet to doors e rung of cheers from happy mouths or top notch teams sprung and tall The clank of lockers thud of books And now we re going from thus school We ll leave thus nouse behund But we cannot forget these sounds Famullar to our mund By Shirley Jackson On the hulls and un the valleys Of the state we love so well We can look wuth untold pleasure On cu story l wull ell Ol cu school un whuch we labored Hopung sometume by and by To be reckoned wuth the fauthful Who were taught un Wheelung Hugh Its a school where all are welcome And there s taught wuth tender care All the fundamental knowledge That wull take us anywhere There prepared to face the problems On the land and onthe sea Guvung help to other natuans L ts salute all our Instructors As they worked wuth you and me And prepared us for lufe s IOUFDEQ When we leave un 53 E'l110l'lES By Sandro Worthan These l have known at Wheelung Hugh School Teachers whose guudance has pulled me through Kuds some gay some gloomy all fruendly Marchung bands on football fuelds Bouncmg cheerleaders and rnasculune players The strong bond of fruendly ruvalry Donut rolls and whute Bucks clean and dusty Junior vaudevulles Sophomore assemblies Senior plays Then when l least wanted ut graduatuon Wuth uts mernorues The Old Gold and Blue The class song My cap and gown My last prom These l have known at Wheelung Hugh School And these l have loved Three wonderful hectuc years at the grandest school un the Valley 25 Hugh I P ' 1 Q H . . . ' . 1 V Th ' , , , ' , Th A , ' ' , Th , ' ' , Th ' . ' . Th ' , F - f ' - f The rush when good friends coll. Who, like us, want to be free. I ' If , L, 2, rf' istor of Class of IQ53 SOPHOMORES It seems on impossibly long time ago that we were sopho- mores, but the fact remains that we were. Our first glimpse of WHS was on Freshman day, but we became real sopho- mores at our first rally, when asked to give the Wheeling locomotive by ourselves. Football was our first main occupation. Many a little 5ophamore's throat was raw after a game, but we kept an cheering and the season ended with five wins, four losses. ln January we chose officers and sponsors: Bob Pritchard, president, Carol Schmidt, vice-president, Harry Van Dyne, sec- retary 'reasurer Miss Jessie Cunningham and Mr C E Irvine sponsors During second semester we had our sophomore assembly and showed what talent we had The Football dance was our first high school dance was followed by the GAC Dance th Saddle Club Dance and the Coronation Ball The basketball team chalked up eight wins twelve losses Our own Sally Huntsman and Linda Bennett were chosen cheer leaders and Carol Schm dt was elected vice president of the Student Council JUNIORS As rumors we elected Ross Franck president Mary Nalt vice pres dent and Betty Smith secretary treasurer Our football team ended the season with four wins two ties and four losses At the annual football banquet Harry Van Dyne was named Gold captain for the following year e trad tional football dance was also held at the season s close Prolects for earning money started with a magaz ne sale After the sale was over we could boast of selling more maga z nes than any other class In the past seven drives Mary Ann Fragale was high salesman Our Chrxstmas month was marked with two concerts by the choruses and the band We also had in assembly an espe cually outstanding play Why the Chimes Rang by the new Drama Club After Christmas we really got down to work as we readled the Junior Class vaudeville The show had four main acts a play folk dancing the rumor girls chorus and the YMCA circus plus specialty numbers We presented it February 28 and 29 Basketball season closed with nine wins and twelve losses ln March ten lunlors were admitted to the National Hanar Society we had two favorite dances the Saddle Club and the GAC and a big honor came when the Lnnsly Military Institute chose our malorettes best in the valley Junior malorettes to receive trophles were Sallv Palmer Connie Johnston and Maude Stevens Another highlight was the Coronation Ball an April 26 when the May Queen was crowned A rumor home room 328 won the boys intramural basket ball championship An event especially for lunlors was City County Day an which twelve rumors participated in a tour of city installa tions Student Council elections came May l and Carol Schmidt was elected president Jay Keefer ludge and Hugh Yoho mar sha Another event especially for luniors was Junior Class Day About one hundred flfty of us participated Our class officers held top labs as we took over Stlfel s department store on May 10 Also connected with the day was the style show held In assembly the poster contest and the daily radio pro grams we had for one week At the end of the year came a pleasure that we had worked so hard for the Junior Senior Prom at the Pine Room SENIORS ln the fall of '52 we had mixed home rooms for the first time. We chose our officers: Ross Franck, president, Rudy Rossi, vice-president, Patti Mathews, secretary, Jay Keefer, treasurer, Mary Lisik, program chairman. On September 30 our first class rings arrived and we felt like honest-to-goodness scniors. On October 8 four seniors took part in our Junior Town Meeting. Jerry Amos and Sandra Warthan were speakers with Dorothy Kitson and Marleen Howard as alternates. Along in October we had a special Senior Class Dance for the whole school Our football team was runner up for the OVAC champion ship and chalked up six wins two losses and one te The twenty two depart ng senior members were honored at the Football dance on November 22 The Saddle Club made ts annual dance on December T3 a Christmas formal this time Early an the new year we chose our announcements and graduation preparations began In February and March we sold greeting cards for funds for the yearbook and did ex ceptlonally well Our wrestling team brought us a new honor when it won the state championship During lent the class sponsored a service every Wednes day as we had sponsored a Thanksgiving assembly The DAR award for the best citizen was won by Carol Schmidt The National Honor Society again held initiation and ad mitted seventeen seniors We had an exciting basketball season with ten wins and eight losses as six lettermen played their last games The GAC held its dance an March 28 at the Windsor Hotel The class play Take Care of My Little Glrl was given March 27 Dorothy Lynn Bob Pappa and Earl Duke Stoetzer played leading roles lt was a hard choice but we finally chose the fairest of the fair to be our May Queen She was crowned at the Coronation Ball Senior Class Day was a highlight in our year as we made our formal goodbyes to the school The Prom was held again at the Pine Room and was a whirl of gowns and music Then on May 27 we received that long sought for diploma and left Wheeling High School with wonderful memories of three wonderful years 'NN' -J jf f 'S' iqrx if,-f'aX c ,Mfr di JM f 7114 ,I 1 XX O px ffgyozx 1- ' . It , 5 e I . . . ' , . Th I ' ' ' ' ' ' II ' ' ll - . , , . - . . . . 5' V. f 1 Nw , . . . V r r N it ' . . V n . . . . . t . I f ' K - 3' J ' 'l , ' ' ' ' ' 5 122155 I u ' 5' 452 ' . . . . QA fi' I' I ' - I a -A ...fi A, ' . T T W fl X ,W , 'L' . ' . . 59 5? X U ' 1 . ' 'fr . .X 76, ,Ll C ,,,, H , 4,7 X 7:3 1 5 - , C X -fxfivf my ,ou ' ' ' . 9645. 27 Class Don Carter and Dorothy Palko leave theur herght to Shortues Nrck Mumley and Eugene Bruess respectrvely Susan Chew leaves her Flashes to anyone who rs snoopy Sharon Coulter leaves her date book to any gurl who needs ut Mrke Crummrtt and Bully Eddy leave perrod Joan Davus and Janet Reynolds leave to get marrred Phyllrs DeBolt and Jrm McGee leave theur arguments to any one who can figure out how they started Carmen DrGrandomenrco leaves her drrvung abuluty to Mr Fox s future classes Leona Doyle wrlls her bottle Cot peroxrdet to Eleanor Ehler Bug Bar El and Bug Sal Hunt leave Mr lrvune ready for Weston Bob Engler and Bob Rodgers leave to uorn the ranks of hen pecked husbands Bull Ewrng and Jack Hart wull theur folk dancrng abuluty to any one who lrkes to meet new people Louus Frnley and Frank Ernest leave theur respectrve srster and brother Beverly Foose bequeaths her arr condrt oned uennrs shoes to Barbara Balderson Mary Ann Fragale rs lust leavrng Ross Franck leaves Muss Cunnrngham and the office gurls rn peace Steve Frangos wulls hrs managershrp to Charles ravluck Ernre Fuchs Hugh Yoho Dave Grubb Jay Keefer and Bob Gardner leave the chemrstry lab to the future lab assrst ants Verna Good leaves her seat rn P O D to any uunuor lucky enough to get ut Dolores Grossenbacher wulls her rolls to Joan DuClemente Chuck Hannon and Phyllrs Ruckman leave together Shurley Jackson and Mary Lrsrk leave theur serrousness to Helen Pappas and Lous Plants Betty Jarrell leaves her pet sayrngs Good gravy and Oh hum to anyone who can put them to good use Avus Johnson bequeaths her long curly eyelashes to Mary Jan Holderman Jerry Pee Wee Myers leaves Mr Brunkmans office to the poor uunuors Tom Neuman wulls hrs cheerlead ng abuluty to Nrck Mumley Zelda Neutzelt leaves Harry Fonner she rs Cleveland bound Marlon Rapp leaves wrth Bob Pappa trarlrng behrnd her Mary Nolte leaves cookrng classes wrth no knowledge but wrth a lot of Sonny Nellre Och rs lust glad to leave Tam Parker leaves wrth all the new habrts he acqurred WHS Connue Johnston leaves her long legs to Elaune Stahl Gus Karmakrdes leaves hrs French whrstlrng to Phrl Krger Bob Karser leaves hrs cockrness to some other good lookrng character Bull Kung leaves hrs clown make up to Roger S crust and John s clog Bob Kung wulls hrs motorcycle to Mr Brown Dorothy Kutson leaves her bangs to Mamue Eusenhower Dwught Lantz wulls Harry Fusher a new parr of glasses so h can see the gurls rn the school Geneva Marsh leaves her sux foot locker to any tlve foot gurl who wants rt Patty Martun leaves a bottle of rnk to Eddue Waseman so he can tlnrsh hrs baokkeeprng Jrm Matheny leaves Mary louuse Hartley un the dark Pattr Mathews leaves her abrlrty to wrrte long and rnterestrng letters to anyone who has a boy frrend un the servrce Jrm Mays and Sally Palmer leave theur love lrfe to Max Mahlke and Susue Korell Bob McMrllan and Ted Norton leave Mrs Kettlewell rn a daze among her books Bull McNeul wulls hrs penny punchung to hrs brother Pete Melussakus bequeaths hrs scuentrtlc brarn to Bob McCord Jerry Morrrs leaves WHS rust as Laurse enters Barbara Moser leaves wrth Pete Bland rn her wake Betty Lee Murr leaves Bull Rodak swrngung from the curta ns rn the oudrtoruum Betty Myers bequeoths her basketball abuluty to Rosemarue Ambrose 28 Wul Gerald Traubert leaves the assemblues to Muss Kenyon Paul Trekal leaves rn hopes of gettrng hrs drrver s lucense before he s too old to druve Torn Tsoras bequeaths the presrdency of the musky synducate to Bob Wagner Sonny Van Dyne leaves the captarncy of the football team to John Sawa Nelda Walters would leave her glasses but she needs them Bertha West leaves promusung to help Paul Trekal wrth hrs drrvung Sue Rrndfuss leaves wrth Duck Brerdrng she hopes Rudy Rossr bequeaths hrs fiery temper to anyone he wants to get rrd of rt Bob Loges and Maude Stevens bequeath theur best days at WHS to the sophomores and uunrors .lean Merchant Pat Mrnkemeyer and Pat McDade wull theur places un the dressrng rooms to gurls who luke drafts Patsy Muller us gonna be stungy and not leave anyth ng Patty Moser wrlls Muss Moser to her s ster Karen Moser Dorothy Lynn and Karen Lowe wull t1err q.rret p rsonalutues to Sue Mudge and Pat Murray Glenna Hans and Barbara Towner leave Mss Moser pullung her harr out Tom Henthorn bequeaths hrs speeches to hrs buddy Bull Waller Malcolm Hess and Bob Prrtchard leave two sophomore gurls Marleen Howard b queaths her shoes rf she doesnt s art wear rng them Judy Humphrey and Rusty Snodgrass leave theur carrot top to the rabbrts Dave Commrttee leaves Sylvua Morgan to hrs regret Bev Conaway and Shurley Evans bequeath ther gywu surts to Muss Moser Harold Conner leaves hrs teacher troubles to hrs brother Shurley Cotts leaves Mr lrvune and the lab rn utter confusron John Hadurs leaves wrth a clear conscrence after conf ssung that he exp ctorated on he floor Arlene Schafer wulls her How To Be a Blend to Janet Rea Munter Schrader and Duck Leonard wull Mr Keylor theur report cards Bull Smrth and James Snedeker leave Mrs Shrelds wr h a bad case of nerves Dutch Sp rdel wulls hrs great touchdown catches to Tom Rose Mart n Spoto bequeaths hrs great names and sayungs to Sh rley Muller Sandy Wartwan leaves her fl rtatrous ways to Janrce Howe Fred Paree and James Rrce leave the coaches to theur broth rs Marlene Parrrll wulls her publrc speakrng abuluty to Sh rley Danehart Paul Pebler leaves hrs Car to anyone who wants to trust hrs lute rn ut Myrna Powell bequeaths her perfect attendance record to Peggy Merrrtt Shurley Rernbeau leaves her camera to Muss Hervey Ronnre Rose leaves hrs drum mauor surt rn hopes that hrs suc cessor has long legs and can use them Shurley Rose leaves the prng pong contest to th student councr' Corky Roth vacates hrs lrbrary seat fMuch to Mrs Kettlewell s d lrghtj D ck Savoldr and Jerry Morrrs bequeath th ur vrolun and drums to Mr Perkovuc Laurse Schaefer leaves her lrpst ck reed from her clarrnet to Myra Deal Carol Schmrdt and Morgue Stenger leave theur sweet person alutres to Ruth Spenger and Shurley Shrnn Ronnre Schwanenberger and Ernre Wrnresdorfter leave theur names to someone who can spell them Marlorre Showalter and Kathryn Spaar leave the pep rallues to rn comrng sophomores Betty Smrth leaves Roger Secrrst to Muss Hervey to entertarn her future Journalrsm classes Phyllrs Snyder leaves her vorce to Vurgrnua Reno Lee Sprunger leaves hus cheerleader behund Wally Sternman wulls her abuluty to catch men to Aggre Caun Gwen Stobbs bequeaths her feed bag to the horses un the Saddle Club lContunued on page BBT , I - - rr - rr ' ' . , , . . . . , . , . II ll ' ' ' . . . . 1 s u I ' ' . ' - rr rr - fr - ' ' - rr . l - - rr ' ll ' . - - , , . I , . . . . . . . ' ' 1 . ' e . , - ' e ' ' 2 - , , , , r, rr - 1, rr r f ' - rr rr . ' 5 ' ' ' rr rf rr ' ' 3 ' r , , . ,, 3 . I r . . - rr ru , 2 ' rr rr . , , , . . . .I . . , r, ur 2- - - r . ' ' ' ' i . . - H l H ' . . . - . . . I Gt . , - H rr - . 2 ' . , . , , , , ' rr rr - - r , 5 ' ' ' e' . . . . . ,, , , ,, . r . - - - rr ,r - ' r M ,WMATGWES RHER1 99 QQ QOH 7 I . HI , ' iw? y -, , bx EN X!! K X ' 'Q 7 iv 1 I -jf 1 rf! ff x xx wxixi , UNC: X, NW f A f fn M Q ,,,, A7 XX 'unix I IXT N 1 yi x QW na ff l q 72' Q, IW ff f Q 221, N '42 'S- SW .Q N 5 :.f'- - - .J If xx , 1 X X f CD B X W! .:' ,sg xx NN A, , ff, Q A. Dx TX .M -1 A fi- N F Q ff? . ,X , , g, ,N :Tv W , XIX x in ,MA ?'X ww .K X: , , 1. 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V -:QQ-hfflpx F I f- 'l N be vga' K 2 X it . ,- i Q f QS, 'A-E5 Q E X , 'Z' N X Z , X 4 Xl I' 1, X T OS. f- xiiv' If f 2-iidyxl - - . wg 2 is xx xv , 1, ff I W W '--vxflf 4 X4 cf f 7 N-bf ,f WE f4 I fw, 1 V0 07 'I' 4, First Row lacross frontl: Betty Jcrrell, Maude Stevens, Barbara Ellis, Patti Mathews, Marla Younginger, John Hadiis. Second Row: Pat Minkemcyer, Nelda Walter, Avis Johnson, Jean Merchant, Rudy Rossi, Shirley Bernhardt, Third Row: Lee Springer, Jerry Trabert, Beverly Conaway, Jim Snedeker, Duke Stoetzer, Carol Schmidt, Don Catalani, Tom Parker. Fourth Row: Michael Crummitt, Ronnie Rose istandingl, Bill Ewing, David Grubb, Jerry Amos, Geneva Marsh, Dorothy Lynn, Pat Moser, Karen Lowe. Ffrst Row iback to fron'l: Ronnie Rose, Lee Springer, Second Row: Bill McNe.l, Bill King, Gus Kaimokides, Bob Pappa. Third Row: Johnny Capobianco, M litina Bolshakow, Susan Chew. S.andIng: Mr. John C. Brown. Wonder why Barbara, Marla, and John can never make any sense out of their literature lessons? Why is Ronnie standing in the corner? Maybe the teacher believes in old-fashioned methods of punishment. These seniors are members of Miss Stienecker's English IV class. Their lan- guage work consists mainly of reviewing and brushing up on grammar rules. They read novels, biographies, and poetry. When Macbeth was read, hearing records and seeing it presented in assembly made this classic most enjoyable. This French is iust getting me down, says Gus. Looks as though Lee has already gone down under the strain. Notice Capobianco's cheesecake pose? This photogenic group is composed of the seniors in French and Spanish classes. Besides regular class work each appeared in an assembly program. The Spanish class presented plays in Spanish. At a rally the French class sang Le Vieil Or Et Bleu fThe Old Gold and Bluej. Adios, Amigos and Au Revoir, Mes Amis. 30 nglish Class Seniors Ta kin French and Spanish First Row: Phyllis Mahlke, Ba'bara Towner, Phyllfs Ruckrnan, Judy Humphrey, Shirley Reinbzau. Second Row: Leona Doyle, Shirley Evans, Sharon Coulter, Delores Carr, Beverly Hand. Third Row: Karen Lowe, Nancy Bass, Myrna Powell, Nelda Wolters, Patty Martin. Fourth Row: Pat Moser, Connie Johnston, Betty Lee Muir, Gwen Stobbs, Marla Younginger, Fifth Row: Dorothy Lynn, Avis Johnson, Joan Davis, Shirley Rose. Sixth Row: Dorothy Pallco, Sandro Rindfuss. Standing: Mrs. Jeanette McCoy, First Row: Doris Bell, Tary Bale, Billy Eddy, Louis Finley, Jay Keefer, Leona Doyle. Second Row: Hugh Yoho, Sandra Warthon, Dorothy Kitson, Beverly Foose, Sharon Coulter, Zelda Neitzelt, Ernie Fuchs, Frank Bland, Bob Gardner, Bob Baughrnan. Third Row: Miss Kenyon tstandingt, Janet Reynolds, Phyllis Ruckman, Louise Schafer, Margie Stenger, Lois Vossen. Fourth Row: Russell Snodgrass, Verda Good, Connie Johnston. Stenography 2 Naturally Leona Doyle has to be ditterentl How did these girls manage to look so serious? They were all giggling when the picture was taken. Doesn't Judy Humphrey have a cute knee? These pretty secretaries-to-be are proteges of Mrs. Jeanette McCoy. This was their second year of stenography. During the period in which they are shown they took dictation from Mrs. McCoy and then in some later period in the day they typed what they had written. roblems of Democracy Doesn't Frank Bland have a mischievous ex- pression on his face or is it natural? Louis Fin- ley stops twiddling his thumbs to give Jay Keeter and Leona Doyle a doubtful glance. What is Nelda telling Ernie? These students are members of Miss Mary Kenyon's Problems of Democracy class. They study and discuss the current news and the prob- lems ot the world in which they live. Along with their textbook work, they use a current news magazine such as Time or Newsweek as class material. Chemistr First Row: Shirley Cotts, Gus Kaimakides, Grace Ritchie, Sally Huntsman, Sandra Warthan, Barbara Ellis. Second Row: Bob Gardner, John Hadiis, David Grubb, Mike Pickering, Jay Keefer, Hugh Yoho, Jim Mays, Ernest Fuchs. My, isn't this an intelligent looking bunch? Barbara stand- ing there pigeon-toed, Mike Pick- ering hiding some explosives, and Gus playing with the scales because he thinks they're cute Although this bunch looks stupid it really isnt Ask anyone in Mr Irvmes class anything they Il come up with some sort of an swer Chemistry to them is more fun than work but natcherly there is a little work in any sub 'ect one takes The most fun is when they re working in the lab oratory They mix some of that with some of this and then lump back ast Seriously though we re sure they all feel a great deal wiser and on the ball after spending a year learning formulas taking exams and feeling creative Mr C E Irvine should feel proud of this new batch of geniuses he la sending out into the world ls... First Row Jean Merchant Dorothy Kitson Pat Mmkemeyer Ernie Fuchs Bob Gardner Frank Bland Bob Baughman Peter Melissakis Paul Pebler Second Row Hugh Yoho Bill King Jay Keefer Physics Third Row David Grubb Jerry Amos Bob Pritchard Militina Bolshakow Michael Crummitt Say not many girls interested in physics are they? But then the four young ladies in this picture know a good thing when they see t They re taking one of the most Interesting courses in school Physics is not only appealing to girls because of the male applicants for the course but it is also a very interesting subiect The lab work is exciting in that the class studies about every day things and learns oodles of new thinas about them F rinstance did you know that water does travel up hill sometimes? Mr C E Irvine brings out the initiative in his students time and time aaain . . , . . , . , 1 5 I it H ll if l P 1 , ' . . kv . A 1 I I , I , . . ' , I . ,... -i -.f , ,M , . cn h new s, Nw mi ' ' r , ' , ' , ' , , : , ' ' , . I I . - 1 ' ' i . ll ll t . I ' I ' D . I .V 'I 32 Speer: Class Stnndung Paul Bland Furst Row Delores Grossenbacher Pa McDade Nellue Och Second Row Mulutuna Bolshakow Beverly Foose Glenna Hans Shurley Becker Thurd Row Ruchard Morgan Arlene Schaf er Marlon Coulter Fourth Row Sally Palmer Duck Edge Frank Bland Fifth Row Jerry Myers Zelda Neutzelt Paul Pebler Steve Frangos Paul Trekal was cut off the pucture at rught Delores Grossenbacher us won derung uf Pete Bland us pountung hus flnger at her Mulutuna and Duck Morgan seem to doubt hus word Evudently Arlene cant keep awake, even to have her pucture taken' Thus unterestung group make up Muss Tydvul Thomass speech class At the begunnung of the course the students are shy and quute hesutont un theur speech but at the end of the year they are almost polushed orators lt us not unusual to see many stu dents comung up the steps to the X theur heads Thus us to umprove theur posture The students get much practuce before an audu ence as they have guven speeches and debates un assembly They learn to make oratory speeches those whuch are wrutten out after extensuve research extempora neous speeches guven from out lunes and umpromptu speeches wuthout notuce on an unknown sublect l.:-I I rib Front Row Joanne McFarland Shurley Jefferys Betty Evans Second Row Gwen Stobbs Beverly Foose Jonet Rea Thurd Row Nellue Och Patty McDade Delores Grossenbacher Peggy Plunkett Nancy Bass leane Snedeker Fourth Row Bobbue Bonham Peggy Reunbeau Mary Ann Czerwonka Fufth Row Laura Lee Smuth Shurley Wheeler Carole Schellenberg Suxth Row Margaret Agar Shurley Wellung Joan Bluss Kathleen Johnson Costume Desugn Would l look rught un that dress? says Bev Foose Whule Pat McDade and Delores Grossen backer seem to flnd sewung amusung Nellue Och as takung ut very seruously These gurls are un Muss Ruth Flotos Costume Desugn class They begun by learnung about ma terual and patterns After they choose the prop er pattern and materual they begun to sew At tlrst they sew surnple artucles such as aprons and then work toward such garments as dresses suuts robes etc Free hand desugnung un clothes us taught and encouraged un thus class The gurls enuoy thus very much ' 1 I , t l 1 U ' V K 4 N . 1 . I Q V . s . Q ' . . . . . X l ' I I ' . . A . . , 1-A ll ex A . . 53. . . . . I , 3 W auditorium balancing books on , 54 . F - Fu . - A , r ' W , I fu . . u, . . l - -f Q , I . , I I i . . 33 Left to right: lrene Missy, Patty Minkemeyer, Janet Steinman, Carol McCrcskey, Jean Merchant, Charlotte Rowan, Mollie Fair, Connie Johnston, Shirley Evans, Beverly Hand, Rozella Archer, Mary Ann Kupchak. N. v ,nn- iq lI'uJ C..' VI' L ., Front Row: Sue Park, Wally Stein' man, Mary Beltz, Beverly Edler, Helena Templin, Harry Van Dyne, '- Mary Nolte, Marian Rapp, Jerry Morris. Second Row: Barbara Moser, Nor- man Baker, Bob King, Earl Stoetler, Phyllis DeBolt, Clar- ence Speidel, Carol Schmidt, Maxine HuRman, Betty Lucci. utrition Class Maybe Rozella Archer thinks that if she took oft her belt it would make some difference. That's Jett Chandler, Miss Broverman's pin-up boy, over the blackboard. This assortment of juniors and seniors under the able guidance of Miss Francis Broverman has learned iust how to be the perfect managers and nutri- tionists in their future homes. Their classes during the year included various interesting subjects: everything from weighing the calories in food to discussing proper grooming habits. Advanced Cooking Mary Nolte better be careful because Van Dyne has that look in his eyes, and a rolling pin in his hand! Duke Stoetzer seems to doubt if Carol can use the rolling oin eftectivelv. Don't Marian and Jerry Morris look domestic? That shoulder in the left corner belongs to Bill McNeil. The cooking class began the year with learning how to can. At certain seasons they took up special classes of foods, such as meat substitutes during Lent and pastry at Christmas time. 34 xii' Af , I IHA, Ap , S825 J ' 1 tml la ,, '. P' left to right: Robert Foster, James Parisi, William Strautman, Robert James, Mr. Kahle, Jerry Morris, Left to right: John Miller, Michael Crummitt, Charles Dunaway, Billy Eddy, John Strautman, Richard Leonard, William Watkins, Arnold Bock, Robert McCracken, Mr. Steele. Absent: Ted Norton. achine Shop ls this for real? lf so, Jim Parisi might be minus a few fingers. These boys belong to Mr. Kahle's machine shop where they learn to work the various industrial machines. They make anything from rings to small automobiles. They also do all the work on the lockers around WHS. The boys have made nut crackers, ash trays, miniature cannons, steam en- gines, files and many other things. They get some of their ideas from the maga- zines. By the time they finish the course, they're ready for a job in any factory or machine shop. Electricity These boys all look interested enough in what is being explained to them. ls that natural? The electricity classes study the basic principles and applications of electricity. During the course of the year they study its history, electric cur- rents, how storage batteries work, the basic parts of magnetism, series and par- allel circuits, conductors, D. C. and A. C. currents, and how electricity is used in the home. The class strives to fix these basic facts and principles in the student's mind by practical application and to teach the laws of its behavior so it can be used with greater safety and confidence. 35 From left to right: Paul Bland, Bob Kaiser, Bill McGee, Tom Neuman, Jerry Myers, Jim Mays, Richard Breiding, George Carroll, Jack Trouten, Mr. R. A. Fox, Tom Parker, Don Carter, Malcolm Hess, Jerry Morris. Printing Class Don't these primers devils look un- usually busy, especially Tom Neuman? Really, Tom, do you always work so hard? Oh! Just when they take your picture. While everyone else is taking his work seriously, Jerry Morris seems to find itamusing. All kidding aside, these boys do a good iob in Mr. R. A. Fox's printing class. The boys begin by first learning the case chart and then the point system. The case chart shows where the type is kept, the point system is the measuring system in printing. Next they learn to set type and run the presses. Then the real work begins. Each year two thousand football programs a week for each home game, stationery, report cards, triplicate order blanks, special requisitions, and numer- ous tickets, tags, pamphlets, and pro- grams, both for school and outside use, roll oft the presses. Front Row: Phyllis DeBolt, Linda Bennett, Sharon Coulter, Dorothy lynn, Betty Lucci, Pat Moser, Bertha West, Sally Huntsman, Carmen DiGiandornenico, Marlene Parrill. Second Row: Jerry Myers, Geneva Marsh, Nellie Och, Mr. R. A. Fox, Beverly Foose. Third Row: Bob Steele, Tom Henthorn, Bill Ewing, Sally Armbruster, Dolores Holmes. Driver Education Class Wonder why Betty Lucci is so very serious all at once. Did you notice how hard Mr. Fox is trying to smile? What he goes through to earn a living! The students begin by learning the proper and sate way to operate a car. Then they practice what they have learned by driving the dual-controlled car around a special course on the lsland. When they begin to operate the car with ease and a little skill, Mr. Fox takes them over the State Police course, then for their driver's test. For those who tail, there is always a second chance. 36 echanlcal Drawing Class Bob Baughman seems to be very Intent on getting hus work done Bu Prttchard and a few of the other boys are laughing at something quite funny but what? Could tt be Trouten'? Orthographuc drawung cabnnet drawnng and archutectural drawung are a few of the dlfferent kinds of drawing upon which the boys and gurls may work ln Mr Steele s mechanical drawung class This sublect prepares students for engineering work nn college for appren tlceshnp to an archutect or work nn a draftung room They learn to make every thang from simple square blocks to house plans Left of first table Joe Buzas Bob Prntchard Frank Ernest Bob Kung Right of first table Norman Callssle Marton Coulter Don Blbey Robert McMillan Jack Trouten left of second table Bob Rodgers Russell Snodgrass Bob Baughman Right of second table Bull Smuth Jlm Motheny Bob Engler Zelda Nettzelt Right of third table Norman Baker John Gltnka Ernest Wlmesdorffer Mr J Ira Steele Paul Pebler Jlm Snedeker Cabinet Class Harold Conner seems to doubt that Louis Finley IS capable of doing the task ls Don donng a problem or wrntnng a note to you know who? Steve Frangos seems reluctant to step forward and tell Rodgers and Engler what they are domg wrong At any rate these boys work hard an Mr Rldenours cabtnet class They begun by ftnclnng the best klnd of wood for thelr protect After they learn to use the varuous tools wnth ease and safety they cut the arttrle out and began to assem ble tt Then they flnush It wuth stain or varnlsh Th frults of their labor are perfect examples of their skull and knowledge They turn out such articles as end tables ntght stands and gun cabnnets Many times the boys are called upon to do repaur work around the school Bob Rod gers made a corner cupboard Q p ' ' ' Il III! I 1 , , . . I - 3 I , 1 - : I l I I : , , . 3 f t 1 - l I I I ' ' I , . f . . , . 1 . e . . 1 hen e ere Younger 1' Q' Top Row left to rlghf Bob Steele Pam Marnn Bob Pappa and John Capoblanco Susan Chew Am Second Row Carol Schmudv Marleen Howard cbove Shrrley Bell below Dorothy Knson Marlo Young unger Thlrd Row Shnrley Relnbeau Barbara Moser Beverly Hand above Gwen Siobbs above below Judy Humphrey Phyllls Mahllce Ceneva Marsh 38 57 2 Lf ,Y R L I ew . I3 QR J , M I xi J' N . 1 W y ' l E u . . Q lc h A L R I w A V N 3 ' 1 1 lf ' .- nk X 'yQf ' s Y f ,Ir ky . f If ' ' 1 V5 is , If B - fo FAOVQXNS 5975 cc KXOQQJEVL 2 VA, Q mg Cx? 'KU 7 XJWWQZQ f W0 W Z 7 , l ational Honor Society Jay Keefer as usual is the only one who isn't paying attention to what Hugh, president, is saying. However, Carol seems to think what Hugh is saying is incredible! This group of merry seniors is the NHS as it looked at the beginning of the year. They are sponsored by Miss Jessie Cunningham. These students were taken into the organization in their junior year. They were selected for their lead- 3. it it J t F E f 2 5 1 E t ,nn Gosh, but they look solemn! One would never know by looking at the picture that they are all proud as Punch to be receiving the pledge for the National Honor Society from Hugh Yoho, NHS president. On March 4, l953, this group of girls and boys, 'I7 seniors and 10 iuniors, were initiated into National Honor Society. The Rev. W. D. Lewis, D. D, was the speaker forthe occasion and ership, scholarship, character and service. The officers are Hugh Yoho, president, Jerry Amos, vice-president, and Dorothy Lynn, secretary- treasurer. ln the Junior year 596 of the class may be taken in, and in the senior year TSM. These students consider it a great honor to carry on such projects as College Day, and Freshman day at which time they present an assembly. They also put outa Wheeling High handbook for new students and sophomores. Jarrell. Mathews. Knierim. Amos. W. Keylor, principal Hugh Yoho, president of the NHS, presented the pledge. The other nine active members, stand- ing behind the table, congratulated each initiate after he signed the membership book. The candlelighted stage provided an im- pressvie setting for the momentous occasion. Phyllis Snyder sang The Lord's Prayer and Dick Savoldi played a violin solo with Geneva Marsh accompanying throughout. Seated: Hugh Yoho, Jay Keeter, Dorothy Lynn Geneva Marsh, Betty Standing: Carol Schmidt Susan Chew, Patti Initiates in curved line left to right: Sandra W a r t h a n, J u d y Humphrey, S h I r l e y Rose, Margie Stenger Betty Smith, Betty Lee Muir, Karen Lowe, Pa tricia Moser, Dorothy Kitson, Patricia Minke meyer, Shirley Evans Shirley Reinbeau, Da vid Grubb, John Ca pobianco, Donald Ca talani, Ruth Spenger Elaine Stahl, Recyl Burgess, Dolores Rei ver, Carol McCroskey Ruth Boyle, Karen Mo ser, Steve Vasiliou Max Mahlke, Robert Sitting at left: Richard Savoldi, Phyllis Sny der. Active members behind table: Jay Keefer Mary Nolte, Betty Jar rell, Susan Chew, Car ol Schmidt Dorothy Lynn, Geneva Marst Patti Mathews, Jerry Standing in front: Hugh Yoho, president, W F STUDENT COUNCIL ront Row: Rec l Bur ess Non Student Council Cabinet The Student Council Cabinet is made up cil. The iob of the cabinet is to approve every- Of the defecled Omfefs from the Previous Yeo' thing before the student council attempts to do plus this year's officers and a sophomore and junior picked by the president of student coun- it. Y 9 1 ' cy Farmer, Nancy Lee Groves, Mary Ann Czerwonlla, Sue Korell, Max Mahlke, Jay Keefer, Gus Kaimakides. Second Row: Helen Hadiis, Linda Bennett, Ruth Spen- ger, Bill Ewing, Hugh Yoho, Sondra Warthan, Malcolm Hess, David Grubb, Bill Franke. Third Row: Bob McCoid, Tom Tsoros, Steve Vasiliou, Zelda Neitzelt, Ross Franck, Patti Murray, Shirley Stevenson, Tam Ruhr. Foreground: Carol Schmidt. Standing Right: Mr. Everett Brinkman, sponsor. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET First Row: Bill Franke, Jay Keefer, Hugh Yoho, Steve Vosiliou. Second Row: Tom Rahr, Jerry Amos, Sandra Warthan, Betty Smith, Ruth Spenger Standing: Carol Schmidt, Presi- dent, -3 The student council really got off with a bang this year. They started in with the student-faculty committee publishing a code of rules and regu- lations for the students to follow. Their annual football dance was held with the Hi-Y as co- sponsors. The next and most important event of the year was the Salvation Army Drive. This project helps to fulfill the purpose of student council. lt aids in the improvement of the corn- munity. Representatives were sent to the State Student Council convention held at Jackson's Mill. Lincoln High School and Wheeling High had the annual panel discussion. The Coronation Eall was another very beautiful and wonderful event sponsored by student council. They always have a May Queen and her court, in attendance. Election of new officers was probably one of the gayest events of the year, followed by the in- auguration ofthe newly elected officers. ixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club MIXED CHORUS Ftrst Row Tony Coss Tom Muller James Race Bull Bycott Luke Punter Jerry Trabert Phyllus Snyder Betty Rrce June Jewell Geneva Kuehnert Donna Howard Auleen Cruswell Moxune HuFlman Leona Doyle Shurley Jackson Mary Lusuk Shurley Becker Second Row Nancy Buck Wanda Puko Joan Wenzel Pattu Gordon Ruth Boyle Ruth Casto Martha Sandrudge Georgua Sahpazus Shurley Stevenson Beverly Staub Marlene McGrath Lous Heuser Sandra Rundfuss Dolores Mackey Audrey Dunlap Thurd Row Mullue Busboccu Marla Youngnnger Shelvey Butler Marlene Gray Beatruce Plunkett Rosemarue Gay hart Patty Ferdunand Ohcue Shaw Barbara Moser Sandra Kundelberger Helen Sansone Shurley Cotts Mary Kay Norman Delores Carr Phyllus Mahlke Fourth Row Pattu Custer Recvl Burgess Shurley Gress Juanuta Butterworth Brudget Vullanova Laura Coulter Patsy Muller Shurley Bell Bob DeProspero Robert Knuerum Ronald Duxon Paul Bland Fred Thomas Davud Guyer GlRl.S GLEE CLUB-Front Row Estella Thomann Nellue Och Mary Ann Kupchak Geneva Marsh Mary Louuse Hartley Mary Renshaw Audrey Lucas Gerry Martun Euleen Thoburn Shurley Jeflerys Second Row Beverly Craug Leona Schultz Carol Ann Long Wanda Porter Ethel Rutherford Roberta Bonham Neva Wagner Jean Snedeker Margaret Agar Mulhcent Keppel Third Row Mary Eluzabeth Chamberlaun Patty Kullman Shurley Danehart Kathleen Johnson Jean Baumann Kay Schluck Sandra Huckman Mary Jane Holderman Lou Ann Smuth Suste Korell Rozella Archer Mr Juluan Myers dnrectung at the puano Heavenly figures, heavenly vouces, heav enly musuc, but where are the angels? Al though they dont look luke angels, the boys and gurls un the Muxed Chorus under the durec tuon of Mr Juluan Myers sound heavenly How ever they work very hard to sound thus way Theur protects unclude concerts a raduo pro gram, and an assembly program presented at Warwood Hugh They work together wuth the Gurls Glee Club on all these protects When the Warwood Choruses came here to present an assembly WHS choruses uouned them to pre sent the Hnal number Brugadoon The cho rus elected Gerald Trabert to be theur student durector These lovely young ladues are members of the Gurls Glee Club under the durectuon of Mr Juluan Myers These gurls and theur du rector work hard and the result us beautuful musuc The Glee Club combunes wuth the Muxed Chorus to present theur annual wunter and sprung concerts In March they are heard on the Youth and Musuc raduo program T rouse money for musuc the gurls have a bake sale The gurls elected Wanda Porter, a sopho more, to be theur student leader - H' , 1 L ull f Q F Y Y u I I . l , ' V , , , , 5 I V I I t I f , . , . , u 7 J J U -.A A r 1 1 J 1 I ' f 1 , , f , , Mr. JullanlMyers, directbr, at piano. I I I I I J ' . . . , . . , . , - . . . . I - . . , . ' . ll ' ll ' ' O - n and -n sX 1 5 Front Row: Julierrne Riclcus, Thursa Trobert, Robert Pack, Second Row: Lo.Jise Schaefer, Thomas Schlosser, William Coble, Elaine Stahl, Martha Sandridge, Dennis Myers. Third Row: Joan Morgan, Myra Jeon Deal, Sophie Otvenoski, Martha Wallace, Thomas Grundy, Shirley Seabright, Fred Paree, Mar Iene Ballard, Robert Kuckuck, Karen Moser. Fourth Row: Connie Johnston, Phyllis McKee, Nancy Fonner, Betty Lee Evans, Betty Rodak, Ronald Rose, Lloyd Rose, Mr. Joseph Per kovic, Walter Davis, Frank Williams, Thomas Miller, Jerry Morris, Sylvia Morgan, Bernard Duff, Edward Guyrner, Robert Aber crombie, William Conners, William Rodale, Maude Stevens. Absent: Ernie Winiesdorffer, Shirley Fox, JoAnn Palmer, Shirley Shinn, Cligord Schane, Phil Whitehouse, Shirley Glass, Bridget Villanova, Wanda Porter, Paul Nesdore, Ronald Sallsovick. The purpose of the band is to permit music- ally talented students to express their abilities and fulfill their desire to play good music with others. A drum major, Ronnie Rose this year, and six petite rnaiorettes lead the band at athletic meets, civic-inspired parades and during half- time at football games. The drum maior gives directions to the band members and maiorettes. He is usually a very fine twirler and twirls at half- time. The maiorettes are taught snappy dances, twirling and strutting by the Fassig Studio, which they perform to the music by the band. The band gives formal winter concerts to students wishing to listen to good enjoyable music. The band has participated in regional and state band contests, which give it new in- terest. As to the travel of the band, in the l95l-52 season it went to Pittsburgh to hear the Carnegie Tech Kiltie Band. It has gone to Morgantown for the past three years to view a football game played by WVU and some good opponent. The marching band has 48 members and the concert band has 41. This decrease is due to the working students and some iunior high members. To date the band has marched in ten parades prior to the football games, two civic parades and one special performance-the ar- rival of President Truman in September. It has presented two formal concerts and three iunior high promotional concerts. The seniors will be sadly missed in the T954-T955 season. Majorettes left to right: Elaine Stahl, Betty Rodak, Thursa Trabert, Maude Stevens, Connie Johnston. Ronnie Rose Q XNHVDTI-E wx-NLE. N Woo wo YLYQ ,I ,gy f Wg .ff-X If ,gif wyyv X 3 s Fw Lf I A 1 Record Newspaper Staff Marla Younginger and Linda Bennett must not approve of what they see but Susan Chew is sure enjoying it. Wonder if the back row is asleep or is really looking at the paper? These are the people who put out the Rec- ord, school newspaper published seven times yearly, Centered in the front row are the staff heads: Geneva Marsh, editor, Susan Chew, fea- Uhio County, Polio Stricken, In :he hospim .1 press came was tures editor, Betty Jarrell, business manager, and Patti Mathews, advertising manager, Steve Vas- iliou, artist, is looking down from the upper left corner. The others all have experience as reporters, feature writers, advertising solicitors, headline writers, copy and proof-readers and what have you, Needs 19u3 ll.uLh of Dunes rvll-reeling High 191 ,grmduae w o onnlned polio jus :wo wcckx pre rously ,lrmmy -Xnren knows 'ell :hc necemry for me 'N-In Jrmzn Every year ar mis mime ounry Chapre me diem Foundaac onducu ounry xrenave or fund: lmP 5n y Chapu ron for I Colleen rary Z ro n collects an yen and ounry nun of ummern in chu Vlaloney Ohm On.: TT' 47 T c fihio ron Jhio nv nd Iron ounry io: hu The r could lnuary he lrreer nc: in tours in 'Ny ra of P rouse sd Vol XLVIII No 4 Whcekng High School, Wheeling W Va jan 30, 195 Band To GIVC Flrst Concert 'vw Du 1' l r act :rogrm e R kr- xdenor of rh l n 0 february ro 'Vlm rhe c au Srudznz Conn: Min hdrrh Hi -rs ulnence peru n San form.: bnauu or r e .xi alter there N1 xx l ru '1 'ne rom Calrforma l.m r uned in schou kt new S and rr will be .1 r e mck uma rhz rom ne Mn Laura L ser 1 ,, 1.1 'inn ini.-i ss H Pd Du Pets Tholwhts sms -1 rpomorl Lpun hu da c :rudenu wr fudge me our poem and me bun wng rn wen ut :ne L-.ngirh c ann and mm Prmclprrl Keylor ,.,,., am.,.n,.,.m sf.. rl Klr 'ilk ri W , ToFundamentals Pei nsi .mm r n mgng .ma we np n are .nv w al 54.0 Q 'nav F-rst Row Charlotte Rowan Patti Mathews Betty Jarrell Gene Second Row Pattu Custer Shirley Re nb au Barbara Moser Shule Carr Marla Younglnger Linda Bennett Patrlcla Valentino Thrd Row Steve Vasiliou Frank Bland Lee Springer Malcolm Edge Tczry Sole 45 ho cu vrll rarer be submr red ru the sen or 1. an sponsors The sponsor: and srudenr commmeu ul. make th. rm., .immn Ir.. ,mm -.tu be rurned our c me yearbook Brggnr proiec: a co arng o Carol Schmrdx, pu! -.lem The ball u an annual affu A pm: nuembly vuh Lmcoln H4 School is rmpornm :hc sud and th Loun ri will .xlno clan rho uvph una Yoon recruuon in null and consx-ierarron Tne gruup wall :ell worhlmuh hr. i TL va Marsh Susan Chew Patti Murray Bridget Villanova y Bernhardt Sandra Warthan Delores Hess Rudy Rossi Tom Henthorn Duck nv , Q 4 - . 1 1 ' 2 - Ar, +A U f 1 1 - 4,4 2 , , ' , full , I, , ' Aga ' ' . . . 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' I i ' ' . . 1 Iss: . ,, x Jet. .er l.ef.,,-sfg, veg.. ., mm gs A 'A . ' H ' 11: .1ii:,,.'fts gre l.-'i.i..ifis,,A, um 1 Qi- me iff ..'. 5 .fi i in . - V 1 A A ' 1 of -News f nm ,gov pau.: - 1. . rs. v 5 M new cud A . . . .: , it 1.5 :i-1 iz E'-.1..1 ,T H -e 5-wa rs ' 2 -,s ,-sue, a1r5.if:.-r- . be I ' ' -- if - A . V is A W... .. z.. .-. 1 .. ,, ,..,, ,, ,, M ,.,,, Len., ,V U, ,nn - 2 , ' f f , , ' - 2 ' 1 5 S , , ' , . , , , , . lv I I A f 1 I 1 I 'I 1 I Fr Second Row: Dolores Reiver, Rozella Archer, Third Row: Eunice Hofier, Charlotte Scott, ont Row: Dorothy Palko, Betty Jarrell, Judy Girls' Athletic Club Humphrey, Mary Nolte, Mary Lisik, Arlene Schafer, Patti Mathews, Carol Schmidt, Ruth Spenger, Marla Younginger, Linda Bennett, Bertha West, Betty Smith, Shirley Reinbeau, Dorothy Kitson. Agatha Cain, Wanda Green, Joanne Pa- houndis, Charlotte Rowan, Florence Roden- back, Lillian Hamilton, Martha Sandridge, Betty Rice, Harlean Mathews, Nancy Far- mer, Sue Korell, Helen Parnell, Shirley Jet- ferys, Pat Morris, Pat Hazlett. Betty Hinegardner, Carol Neidemeyer, Ro- zella Ferdinand, Sandra Hickman, Stella Kelly, Shelvey Butler, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Groves, Lois Copper, Millicent Kep- pel. It seems as though Dorothy Palko didn't think the picture was worth smiling tor! The Girls' Athletic Club, sponsored by Miss Sarah Moser, had a mania for selling things. These poor girls were hounded all year by the officers, Patti Mathews, president, Ruth Spenger, vice- president, Mary Lisik, recording secretary, Carol Schmidt, corresponding secretary, Sallie Klein, treasurer, and Arlene Schafer, chaplain, to get out and sell pennants, cushions, dusters, corsages, and last but not least, tickets for their annual dance, the Spring Frolic on March 28. Activities after school hours were tourna- ments among the members, and playdays with other schools. Graduates received jackets- hence the selling! Tumblers' Club look as though they saw a ghost trampoline. Front Row: Shirley Cotts, Nancy Bass, Patty McDade, Delores Grcssenbacher, Patti Martin, Beverly Conaway. Second Row: Eunice Hofier, Carole Jennings, Millicent Keppel, Roberta Bonham, Laura Lee Smith, Nancy Rhoades, Peggy Reinbeuu, Dolores Reiver, Carol Neidermeyer. Third Row: Wanda Porter, Sandra Fuchs, Shirley Wheeler, Lucille Plants, Betty Hinegardncr, Marna Habig, Sandy Fuchs wants to sing as well as dance in this chorus line The Pattis fMartin and McDadel This lovely group of young ladies is the Tumblers Club which is sponsored by Miss Sarah Moser Leading the group as officers are Beverly Conaway, president, Patty McDade, vice-president, Sandra Fuchs, secretary, and Patti Martin treasurer. The girls practice every Tuesday night at the YMCA on the Student Leaders First Row: Dorothy Kitson, Shirley Rein- beou, Bertha West, Karen Lowe. Second Row: Eva Thomas, Patty McDade, Patty Moser, Judy Humphrey, Phyllis Snyder, Marleen Howard, Arlene Schaf- er, Patti Valentino, Third Row: Charlotte Rowan, Joanne Pas haundis, Gwen Stobbs, Wally Steinman, Beverly Conaway, Shirley Jackson, Bev- erly Foose, Mary Ann Frogale, Lillian Hamilton, Virginia Spear. Fourth Row: Joan Di Clemente, Sandra Fuchs, Lou Ann Smith, Barbara Balder- son, Agatha Cain, Irene Missy, Pat Q not f is ' spin? A toothpaste ad? No, these girls are the Student Leaders, sponsored by Miss Sarah Moser. The officers are Shirley Reinbeau, president, Ber- tha West, vice-president, Karen Lowe, secretary, and Dorothy Kitson, treasurer. The Student Leaders are distinguished from the classes by their whistles and bright yellow gym suits. Their main duties consist of taking attendance, making Swim Club T vufvgi A .W Morris. announcements, leading exercises, preparing equipment, teaching and officiating games. Other projects taken up by the Student Leaders are the boys' and girls' foul shooting contest, posture contest and girls' homeroom intramurals. They also participate in girls' basketball with the Ohio Valley schools. These mermaids belong to the . Swimming Club, sponsored by Miss Sarah Moser. The ofticers J ge are Ruth Spenger, president, Sue i - W 1 Mudge, vice-president, Patti Mur- ray, secretary, Shirley Stevenson, fi' treasurer. They work on improv- ing and learning strokes and dives at the swims which are held once a month. They have several meets with the various schools in the city. One big meet is held yearly at the YWCA. They participate in the synchronized swimming held at the YWCA open house. 2 ,s .- X.. gg 1 Q M , 1 X frcnt Row: Mary Jane Holderman, Militina Bolshalxow, Patti Murray, Shirley Stevenson Ruth Spenger, Sue Mudge, Judy Humphrey, Barbara Ellis Second Row: Rozella Archer, Wanda Porter, Mary Ellen Myers, Ohcie Shaw, Muriel Lundy Pat Gordon, Harlean Matthews, Shirley Glass, Sandra Fuchs, Joan DiClemente First Row: Florence Rod- Dean's Assistants It appears that ioke didn't seern funny to Mary Lisik and Janice Howe. These are the dean's assistants whom you will find going from room to room collecting ab- sence slips and distributing lists of absentees. They run the ditto machine for all the teachers. They give up one period a clay to stay in the dean's office to answer telephones when the deans are out of the office and deliver messages to students and teachers. They are chosen by Miss Jessie Cunningham, dean of girls. enback, Helen Pernell, Joan DiClemente, Peg- gy Merritt, Sandra Fuchs, Shirley Miller, Mary Lisik, linda Ben- nett, Betty Smith. Second Row: Sandra Warthan, Zelda Neit- zelt, Chamse Rouhana, Hurlean M a th e w s, Janice Howe. Seated: Betty Lucci, Shir- ley Brookover, Nellie Och. Standing: Eunice Hoffer, Nancy Groves, Phyllis Boker, Harry Fonner, Pot Kennen, Charles Kimble, Sandra Kindel- berger, Mrs. Kettle- well, Charles Gregg. -v in Library Assistants I wonder what Nellie Och has been up to now? She certainly has an innocent look on her face. This group of students is usually found be- hind this desk in the school library where they are hard at work. They have many jobs in the library such as checking out books, mending and repairing A8 books, and getting the new books ready for dis- play. They also shelve the books when they are returned, take care of the fines, help decorate the library and fix book displays, and type cards for the books. These students are directed by Mrs. Mar- garet Kettlewell, librarian. Program Rain or snow, these girls were always on the football stands selling the programs. Patti Mathews was in charge of the group. Without their help, you'd never have known which play- er was which. Lucille Plants looks a little doubtful about the whole situation. Shirley Cotts is sleeping on Cafete These people give up part of their lunch period for students who eat in the cafeteria. The cooks are there all morning, and the students go at ll:30. Myra Deal and Phyllis DeBolt, cashiers, count their money before and after lunch. Shirley Cotts and Delores Mackey serve the food and are done about l2. Miss Ruth Floto, super- Sales Girls the iob. All of these girls sold at one or more football games in the '52 season. Geneva Marsh looks quite happy. Rudy Rossi contribL,t:d his services to Patti, but preferred to be absent rfom the picture. Silly boy! There's one change in a million when a boy can stand in the midst of so many women. Front Row ll. to Ll: Wan- da Porter, L e o n a Schultz, Charlotte Ro. wan, Henrietta Schnelle, Helena Tem- plfn, Shirley Cotts. Middle Row: F r a n c e s Flanagan, Delores Rei ver, Lucille Plants, Mary Lee Schultz. Lust Row: Betty Jarrell, Geneva Marsh, Patty Martin, Betty Hindt gardner. Standing in front of group: Patti Mathews. Behind the counter tl. to r.l: Shirley Cotts, De- lores Mackey, Mrs. Cloudy, Mrs. Phillips Miss Ruth Floto George Burge. Sitting at the cash reg- ister: Phyllis DeBolt. Standing at the cash regl ister: Myra Jean Deal ria Staff visor, says that they serve about 125 people each day and among their favorite foods are meatloaf, cherry roll, green beans, and mashed potatoes. They go crazy over sauer kraut, she said. Shirley Jeffreys, absent from the picture, serves refreshments. George Burge cleans up the trays. 49 Art Club Three state winners in the Scholastic Art Contest is the record of the Art Club this year. The contest is sponsored in West Virginia by the Diamond Department Store of Charleston. The winners were Paul Pebler, senior, a gold key winner, Steve Vasiliou, junior, a key winner for the second year, and Nancy Rhoades, sophomore, a place winner. In addition to this the club en- tered local, national and international art con- tests. The recently organized Art Club always came to the rescue and produced posters or ban- ners en masse for dances, parties or band con- certs when needed. The club is sponsored by Mr. Anthony J. Peck, and has no officers, as a spirit of impartial- ity is encouraged. Right to left: Mr. Tony Peck, Danny Robertson, Steve Vasiliou, Joan Bliss, Bill Orlofske, C a r o I Niedermeyer, Carole Schellenberg, Mary Ann Czerwonka. Top of stairs to bottom: Dolores Mackey, Mar- garet Thomas, Carol McCroskey, Beatrice Plunkett, Ruth Boyle, Miss Ruth Floto, Char- lotte Rowan, Wanda Piko, Georgia Sahpa- zis, Ohcie Shaw, Carol Schmidt, Doris Sea- bright, Mary Kay N o r m a n, Henrietta Schnelle, and Joan Crawford. Home Economics Club There's Ruth Boyle making like a model again and get a load of those prison striped socks. At what, pray tell me, is Henrietta looking or is she star-gazing again? Nevertheless, these are the future wives of America. This is the Home Economics Club. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Floto, these girls do a right nice iob. At Christmas time they spent an evening making a holiday favor for the faculty. In January they received a few aches and pains as the result of a skating party. Some- thing new added was a school party which they and the Y-Teens gave in February. ln March along with Stone and Thomas they held a style show. A spring bake sale was also held. Y-Teens The Y-Teens got off to a good start with a candlelight recognition service in the Auditorium. A weiner roast at Wheeling Park led off the so- cial activities. The group collected chocolate bars to send to children overseas. One of the most successful undertakings was a platter dance at which Donn Caldwell, a local disc jockey, played records. They also sponsored a school party with the help ofthe Home Ec Club. The sponsors are Miss Madge Miller and Mrs. Jeannette P. McCoy. Shirley Seabright looks as though she didn't want her picture taken. Where in the world did Patty Gordon get that Chesire Cat grin she's wearing. Neva Wagner looks like the shy type Cshe iust looks that wayl. First Row: Patti Custer, Lois Heiser, Sandra Kin- delberger, Carol McCros- key, Recyl Burgess, Pat Kennan, Doris Seabright. Slcond Row: Miss Miller, Chamse Rouhana, Shirley Seabright, M a r i a ri n e Kupchak, Janet Stein- man, Jean Bauman, Mar- garet Agar, Militina Bol- shakow, Neva Wagner, Mrs. McCoy. Third Row: Shirley Steven- son, Andrey Lucas, Kath- leen Johnson, Margaret Thomas, Nancy Bick, Pat- ty Gordon, Phyllis Baker, Eunice HoHer, Jo Ann Crawford. Front Row: Margaret Bero, Eileen Thoburn, Peggy Plunkett, Sharon Coulter. Second Row: Helen Pernell, Patty Ferdinand, Eugenie Bolshakow, Sue Rindfuss. Third Row: Dick Jamison, Noel Carroll, Tom Grun- dy, Patty Dillman. Red Cross Representatives The Junior Red Cross is an organization planned, said Miss Ruth Floto, sponsor, because which is called upon for drives and charity work. . . . . I So for this year it has not been called upon for their directions come from the Nationa Junior any civic duties. The group has no activities Red Cross Gnd 'tene lWC'S been Vecelved- Kneeling in front: Max Mahlke, Recyl Burgess, Back Row, kneeling: Jerry Amos, Geneva Front Raw: Myrna Powell, Dorothy Palko, Second Row: Barbara Ellis, Patti Mathews, ature A catastrophe!! Everyone looks normal, and even Bill Ewing is smiling. This group of happy out-door fans are mem- bers of the Nature Club which is sponsored by Miss Tydvil Thomas and Mr. C. E. Irvine. The officers are Dorothy Lynn, president, Steve Vasi- liou, vice-president, Recyl Burgess, secretary, Patty Moser, treasurer, Max Mahlke, sergeant-at- Club arms, Patti Custer, chaplain. The proiects of the club include an initiation hike and wiener roast, decorating the cafeteria and front hall at Christ- mas, a banquet, and beautifying the library and school campus. They are admiring their library proiect of shrubbery in the picture. February isn't its best time. Steve Vasiliou, Dorothy Lynn, Patty Moser, Patti Custer. Marsh, standing, Beverly Foose, Shirley Evans, Dick Fulton, Robert Foster, Susie Ko- rell, Ruth Boyle, Margie Stenger, Mary .lo Boudreau, Susan Chew, Patti Martin, Bev, erly Hand, Mr, Irvine, Bill Ewing, Shirley Fox, Karen Moser, Shirley Seabright, La's Heiser. Mary Nolte, Phyllis Mahlke, Delores Gros- senbacher, Gwen Stobbs Dorothy Kitsan, Carol Schmidt, Judy Hum- phrey, Saddle Club The purpose ofthe girls in the Saddle Club is to become better riders. The Saddle Club is limited to 25 girls. Every year tour sophomores, and tour juniors and five senior girls are taken into the club. Two rides are held every month. The regu- lar monthly indoor meeting is held on the first Monday ot every month. The Saddle Club has weiner roasts, hoyrides, and many other activities. The biggest event of the year is the Saddle Club dance. The officers of the club are president, Phyllis Mahlke, vice-president, Sally Huntsman, secre- tary, Patti Murray, and treasurer, Sue Mudge. Only senior members are eligible for president and vice-president. Juniors are the only ones eligible for secretary and treasurer. nights David Grubb and Hugh Yoho seem to find the birdie in the camera amusing. What is Johnny Hadjis measuring? Maybe he is trying to find out how high is Up? These students are members of the Knights of Euclid, which is sponsored by Miss Edith Hicks and Mr. John Brown. To become a member the of Euclid student must have had one year of mathematics and submit a project. The officers are Jerry Amos, chancellor, Hugh Yoho, viceechancellorg Dorothy Kitson, keeper of records, Gus Kaimaki- des, keeper of funds. Included in their projects are field trips, alumni meeting and initiation. X,,,. A KNIGHTS OF EUCLID-First Row: David Grubb, Hugh Yoho, Jerry Amos, Dorothy Kitson, Gus Kaimakides, Joseph Buzas Second Row: Tom Rahr, Ernie Fuchs, Jay Keefer, Mary Nolte, Elaine Stahl. Third Row: Bill Franck, Philip Kiger, Michael Crummitt, John Hadjis. Fourth Row: Mr. Brown, Bob Baughrnan, Miss Hicks, Fred S. Thomas. F. T. A.-Front Row: Patti Martin, Susan Chew. Second Row: Miss Mary P. Hackett, Elaine Stahl, Janet Steinman, Militina Bolsha- kov. Future Teachers of America Patti and Susan are really having words over something! The others would like to say something, but can't seem to get a word in edge- wise. The highlight of the F. T. A.'s year was the assembly program which they presented. Mili- tina Bolshakow, a member of the club who came from Germany, told the student body just how different her schools in Germany were from ours in America. Susan Chew is president, Patti Mar- tin vice-president, Virginia Reno secretary-treas- urer and Miss Mary P. Hackett, sponsor. 53 Dramatics Thespian Society This year the Drama Club under the spon- sorship of Miss Tydvil Thomas presented the Ar- mistice Day play, They Just Won't Talk, and the Christmas play, The Christmas Vision , written by Miss Thomas. The club chose the Senior Class play, Take Care of my Little Girl. Officers are Betty Lee Muir, president, Steve Vasiliou, vice-president, Pat Minkemeyer, secre- tary, Betty Meyers, treasurer, Phyllis Mahlke, corresponding secretary, sergeant-at-arms, Susie Korell and Patty Hazlett, chaplain, Max Mahlke. The National Thespian Society, dramatic honorary for high schools on April 8 presented a one-act play and initiated new members. Thes- pian ofticers are president, Barbara Ellis, vice- president, Mike Pickering, secretary, Marian Rapp, treasurer, Elmer Bishop, program chair- man, Bill King, and corresponding secretary, Gwen Stobbs. l l I l . Drama Club Front Row: Patty Hazlett, Patty Minkerneyer, Phyllis Mahlke, Steve Vasiliou, Max Mahlke, Susie Korell. Second Row1 Dick Morgan, Sharon Coulter, Jean Merchant, Paul Bland, Sally Huntsman, Arlene Schafer. Third Row: Marian Rapp, Marla Younginger, Delores Carr, Gwen Stobbs, Marleen Haw- ard, Miss Tydvil Thomas. Fourth Row: Beverly Conaway, Avis John' son, Linda Bennett, Phyllis Snyder, Shirley Bernhardt, Joan Davis, Shirley Evans, Myrna Powell, Barbara Ellis. Seated: Marian Rapp, Gwen Stobbs, Bill King, Barbara Ellis. Standing: Elmer Bishop, Mike Pickering. Stage Crew Mr. Kahle, George Jacobs, Harry Davis, Bill Rodak, Phil Moran. Absent: Tom Flatley, Danny Grant. Don't these boys look indus- trious? This is probably the first time Mr. Kahle has seen them really busy! These boys who make up the Stage Crew and their sponsor Mr. L. N. Kahle are the unsung heroes ot Wheeling High. They keep the stage in tip-top shape, take care ot lights and scenery, and are always on hand for every performance on the stage. Home Room 323 Row nearest camera, from to buck: Poul Bland, Amos, Buzos, Colissie. Second Row: Bibey, Bolshokow, Doris Bell Boughrnon, Carter, Carroll, Cotilani. Third Row: Carr, Beltz, Bass, Armbrusier Boker, Fourfh Row: Borrift, Chew, Broolxover. Standing: Bole, Frank Blond, Bloomfield, Becker, Bernhardv. Home Room 323 Firsi Row of chairs, back fo front: Doyle, Foose, Finley, Ewing, Evons, Second Row: Fragale, Ellis, Committee Ehler, Conner, Colts, DiGiondomenico. Third Row: Coul1er,Fucl1s, Eddy, Crummilf, Davis, DeBolV. Home Room IOZ Firsi Row: Humphrey, Kitson, Hunfsman, Grossenboclwer, Howard, Good, Leonord, Bob King, Glenka, Hans. Second Row: Gardner, Kaimokides, Hess, Hodiis Loges, Huffman, Johnson, Johns- 1on,Jockson. Third Row: Honnan, Grubb, Keefer, Hen- flworn, Kaiser, Hond, Holmes, Jorrell, Horf, Bill King, Lonvz. Home Room m Llbrar Frrsf lable lefi Moser Luccl Marsh Mar n First fable ngllf Lynn Moser Merchant Lowe Second fable left Myers Murr McDade Och Second fable-nghf Munkemeyer Nolte Muller Mathews Sfandrng left fo rrghf Morrrs McGee Maiheny McNerI M9lISSGlKIS Morgan McMlllan Mays Home Room 4 Furs! Row Parks Paree Pappa Palmer Pallxo Second Row Reynolds Relnbeau Rapp Prrchard Powell Rmdfuss Showalter Thrrd Row Rossi Rose Rose Rodgers Rn Fourfh Row Schwanenberg r Schmid? Parker Schafer Savoldn Ruckman Fifth Row Prckerlng Pebler Shrader Siundlng Mrs McCoy Home Room 5 First Row-across Siobbs Second Row Towner Soeizer Spoto Smrlh Third Row Sprmger Tsoras Svrau man Snedecker Fnurih Row Spnedel Van Dyne Steele Snodgrass Flfih Row Vossen Spaar Traberf Siren man Snyder Slxfh Row Smnh West Trekal Sveng r Walter Sfondmg Wmuesdofler Yoho Warthan Youngrnger Slevens Trouten Mrs Shields , , 1 5 r lf r ' li . - 2 , ' , , f . 1 , , , , , . I I 1 I V 1 I . I I f , , V chie, Roth, Rice. . f, ' , , , - I , T , : ' , , T , . . I , Q M4 db WMU ALL GAME , I 3' fx KK -ff XJ 1 ff 'l' f' Z9 zfflfffk 6 .X Q5 xx mi' NNN I QXNXXNXMX f f Y R 57 y-...- , fy? I rr' .ww fffdflff law 1 -I 'az fn, 41 O ff y Front Row-seated Bob Rodgers Frank Bartels Jum Mays Tom Neuman Erme Fuchs Frank Bland Harry Van Dyne Bob Gardner Jerry Myers John Haduus Ronnue Schwaneberger Gus Kaumakudes Hugh Yoho Second Row Managers Duck Delbert Steve Frangos Eddue Taylor Coach Bob Roe Duck Humway Ed Waseman Bob James Warren Applegarth Duck Edge Tom Parker Lee Sprunger Clarence Speudel Ross Franck Nuck Mumley Davud Grubb Jay Keefer Terry Bole Charles Bland Tom Rose Bull Efthemes Ross Frazuer Fred Thomas John Sawa Managers Jum Parusu Don Carn Assustant Coach John Franz Thurcl Row Assustant Coach Ed Murphy Bob Bauer Carroll Crawford Charles Pavluck Joe Bates Bob Jones Fred Thomas Duck Curupompa Tom Monahan Larry McCabe Reggie Ehler Bob Sadler Bull Rodgers Gary Grubb Duck Davus Norman Bates Phul Gramluch Tom Cole Joe Carpenter Michael Wulluams Football Coach Robert Roe was faced last fall wuth hus usual task of rebuuldung He buult hus team around 22 returnung senuors of whom only nune Dyne captauned the Golds to sux wuns three de feats and one tue durung the 1952 campaign Th team annexed uts furst cuty champuonshup un a d cade and was runner up for uts first OVAC trophy The Roemen won only one of theur first three games but then they started to roll and looked luke the Wuldcats of old They racked up five wuns and a tue un their next sux outungs before bowung out wuth a loss to Lunsly The Wuldcats opened the season on a sweet note September 5 at the Staduum by edgung a good Warwood team 7 0 Jerry Pee Wee Myers was the offensive spark as he scored the game s only touchdown Charles Dynamite Bland scored the extra pount on a pass from Ronnue Schwanenberger Wheelung uaunted to Canton Ohuo on Sep tember 13 only to bow to a bug Lehman Hugh team 27 l3 Lehman lumped off to a quick 20 0 half tume lead and then staved off a second half rally by the Cats to wun 27 13 Myers and Mays each tallued once for Wheelung The 26 pounts game score of the year against WHS Parkersburg s Bug Reds spelled too much power as they edged a fighting Gold eleven 7 0 at the Island Staduum September l9 It was the Wuldcats second straight defeat The Bug Reds scored un the first quarter and battl d the Golds on even terms the rest of the way A stubborn Martuns Ferry eleven served as the second vuctum of the Cats 8 6 at the Island Plant September 26 Myers scored the only touchdown agaun as he twusted and fought hus way through the enture Ferry team to pay durt from 49 yards out on the first play of the game Later un the first quarter Ronnue Schwanenberger s punt was downed on the Ferry two On the next play a Ferry back was trapped un the end zone by a host of Wheelung tacklers for the decudung points Ferry scored un the final quarter Coach Roe finally came up wuth a runnung mate for Myers un Jum Mays who tallued three I I I . 1 I . I . I earned their monograms in l95l. Harry Van tacked up by Canton were the highest single . - I . I ' , . 9 n s Q . n n ' - e - ' I - . , . . n ' 9 I . n a . vo Q a ' ' I - I . . - - ll Il . , - D ' I ll ' ll . . I . 1 - . i - u 58 tumes nn the Golds 24 6 rout of Central October 3 at the Staduum Myers scored the other Wuldcat The now powerful Wtldcats scored thenr hughest stngle game score and thurd straught wtn against Moundsvnlles Trolans October 10 at the Mound Cnty Seven boys hut pay dart for the Golds as Pee Wee Myers scored three tnmes and Hugh Yoho Larry McCabe Tom Rose Dynamtte Bland Frank Bland and Ronme Schwanenberger each tallied once The final score read 59 0 After enloynng an open date the Cats ex ploded for a 47 0 victory over Truadelphua Octo ber 24 at the Stadlum Wheelung s fourth stralght wm Pe Wee Myers tallied three times Jum Mays twuce and Clarence Speudel and Dyna mute Bland each once Frank Bland booted four extra pomts whsle Myers skirted end for the After four straught vuctortes the Wtldcats met a strong aggregatlon from Weurton and wlth de feat starlng them un the face fought back from a 13 O flrst half def1ctt to deadlock the Red Ruders 13 13 October 31 at the Stadnum The touchdown twms Myers and Mays each scored once Coach Roes Wnldcats scored a surprnsmgly easy vuctory over a supposedly strong Bellaure eleven 40 6 November 8 un the Ohuo Cnty After battltng to a 6 6 half tame score the Wheelmg t am put on tts scoring togs to wln QOIDQ away Myers led the scortng parade wnth three TD s and Hugh Yoho Johnny Hadlus and Bob Popeye Rodgers each added a sux ponnter Frank Bland splut the uprtghts four ttmes MANAGERS ll to rj Donald Carn Ste e Fra gos Eddne Taylor, .lim Partsn, Richard Delbert The Wlldcats ended the season wnth Ltnsly November 14 at the Stadium The Cats needed only a wan or a he to wun the OVAC champion shup but Lmsly came out on top 13 6 Wheelmg was wlthout Fullback Jam Mays and End Bob Popeye Rodgers both hurt In the Bellaire game Myers scored Wheelungs lone score nn the thlrd quarter on a 60 yard trap Twenty elght boys earned varsity letters thus year They were Bob Rodgers Frank Bartels Jum Mays Tom Neuman Erme Fuchs Frank Bland Captaun Harry Van Dyne Bob Gardner Jerry Myers John Hadps Ronme Schwanenber ger Gus Kalmakldes Hugh Yoho Duck Humway Warren Applegarth Duck Edge Tom Parker Clar ence Speldel Ross Franck Nick Mumley Davld Grubb Jay Keefer Tary Bale Charles Bland Tom Rose John Sawa Jam Bell and Larry McCabe The season was topped off with the annual football banquet held at Maxwell Hall December 3 John Sawa only returnung lumor to earn has letter durmg the 1951 campatgn was elected captam of the 1953 eleven Matt Davudson fresh man coach at Prmceton was the guest speaker Coach Roe pransed has 52 squad sayung I have had teams wtth better records but this IS the besi team I have ever had Wheeling Hntshed a good season by ptlang up 217 pomts for a better than average 217 pomts per game whsle holdnng their opponents to 78 pomts or a mere 7 8 game average Pee Wee Myers was the Valleys leadung scorer wuth 93 pomts COACHING STAFF ll to rl Bob Roe head coach Jum Chaplme, freshman coach, Edwin Murphy, assistant coach, Bus LaRue, backf1eld coach, John Franz, reserve coach, Robert Carroll, freshman coach . . , - . . ' I TD. ' ' ' ' - I ' Q . I - 1 ' ll ll f , , , . - . , , , II II ' ' ' II ' Il ' 1 , 1 I I - I ' 1 , 1 . ' . , , I , . . - , I I . . , . . . , 1 I 1 1 , ' II Q II ' ' ' ' ' V I I I 1 - 1 ' Il ' I - 1 ' 1 1 , ' ll ' I I I ' I I I . . I I . I 1 other. Of these 28 only six will return next year. ' I - , ,... I . 1 l 1 D 1 I . I . I , . , . . . . . , . ,, I I . . . I . . . . . ,, - , . . . . , . . . . II Il ' I 1 ' - G ' II ll I ' I 1 U 9 . . , v n , ' . . , , ' 59 Q ,A L I f WRU I If J ff M A . 5. 1 - 1: ff QV 1 fg, Lifjf Y 'AA K yi 1 nv T1 1 V- f K V' f ,I 1 fy!! X 4 1 Q V i N Y , , G I K U V , Jmmfx wh .- rx g Y Lg!! l N I 1 C ,Q N V4 ' X 1 OO 5, 1' fQ'LJM 'X A ' 3 I 'X ,UT Y W N ,L 4 , w ' ' , - , qv m . f, , X , A W A ' 'G 'Of Q w A X -Q f-1 - - . .. 9 L rx , . GQ-,QQ ,R f We Q Q U mgao - m m , .. QJQVIWXK ' K mx 1 1 , ffl? J kk 569' i 91' M N dl , QSO QM Ox OO? 95 Oi yx 0fv, J' ,- 5 -:CL Lf f ' A f' ,, , X . ' X x X Z..-. x x x :fl V, Q-1 S Y X 1 17 X93 X -4-Q' .Rf 'K w ,,.-2. yy N1 X , . -N 1 x ' , x N I X ,,-- F, X f.,-I '- X . .X N-Nix 'T x , .X ,,,,,,-,.-M X v-f-- . X - x QW X Y 'x - . ,Xxx I . F ' ,xi . x TIL- , x x S, , ,fu fi 'L N - 1 fx : J X. I YJ' ,QT Jex, ?l FX 2 ,ff in MA l A X if H? ma, W X? A , as ,,-iQ' L...- 5:-C X ,E 1 'Y - X -Q nv. AKG-XJ? 0 I. fx R. D I4 Q xl O V Q . i f , ,f X?: 3k I . -X 'SX 1 XXI N 5? M ,GJ QQ ig? W fm QQQM 42RqmX X Lv L ,' K sk X bs X V 1? ' X R Q D Q g2'v Q 0 O - wg 0 fo 5 t ?Jg421f,:7f.fo ,Wg O W X M Q wg X4 Xl 41 ,. 1 A ,F -31 fm M VF ' wa X' ,. g h N .Pi ,gBif 'f - ws? , , ..,.,- , - , f.. 4? : lm m Alva! Basketball Wheeling High's Wildcats ended their 1952- 53 season by bowing to Union 60-55 in the Re- gional finals. Coach Everett Brinkman's boys started the tournaments off right by defeating Triadelphia 66-55 and McKinley 91-53 for the sectional title. The Golds beat Warwood 56-53 in the Regional semi-finals before losing to Union. Wheeling's Captain Bob Rodgers, Frank Bar- tels, John Hadiis and Nick Mumley were selected onthe Section 3 All-Tournament team, which con- sisted of eight players. Wheeling also placed Rodgers and Bartels on the Region 1 All-Tourna- ment team. The Wildcats had an exciting season with a record of ten wins and eight losses. The Golds opened by defeating Moundsville 64-57. A trip down state gave the Wildcats two more wins, 60-47 over Fairmont West and 72-64 over Wash- ington lrving, Clarksburg. Returning home the Wildcats defeated Triadelphia 69-44, before dropping their first game 44-42 at Warwood. The Golds beat Linsly 66-61 and then dropped their second game 72-70 to Martins Ferry. The Wild- cats split their next six games by beating Weirton 75 66 edging Linsly 51 48 and mauling War wood 78 56 th y lost a tough one to Bridgeport 62 61 Parkersburg 70 64 and Triadelphia 68 66 The Golds then suffered their two worst defeats to South Charleston 96 68 and Bellaire 92 73 Th Wildcats eeklng revenge edged Martins Ferry 81-78 and Weirton 91-80. The Golds trav- eled to Morgantown for the final game of the season. Many home town fans went on buses and in other ways to see the Cats go down in de- feat 64-54 before mighty Morgantown High School. Coach Brinkman will lose seven lettermen because of graduation. They are Captain Bob Rodgers, Frank Bartels, John Hadiis, Jerry Pee Wee Myers, Tom Neuman, John Capobianco and Lee Springer. All but Springer were two- year lettermen. The fans will all miss the ser- vices of these athletes, but Coach Brinkman will have four lettermen returning and eleven Re- serves. The lettermen are Bill Waller, Dick Edge, and Tom Rose, juniors, Nick Mumley, sophomore. The Wildcats placed two players on the All- City first team and two on the second team. Bob Popeye Rodgers and Tom Neuman were se- lected on the first team, Pee Wee Myers and Sophomore Nick Mumley on the second team. Pee Wee Myers and Tom Neuman were the only Wildcats selected onthe Class A All Val- ley Team Pee Wee was on the second team and Tom was an honorable mention choice The season was officially ended with a ban quet held in the school cafeteria All the play ers both Varsity and Reserves attended the ban quet Front Row Tom Rose John Capobianco Tom Neuman Bob Rodgers John Hadlls Jerry Myers Frank Bartels Second Row Ass stunt Coach John Franz Ste e Frangos manager Gene Rossi D ck Da s Lee Springe Dick Edge Nick Mumley Bill Waller Howard Applegarth Dick Pavlick manager Coach Br nkman Joe Templin manager Third Row Pete Ol er Bob McCord Terry Sm th Gene Breuss Bill Rodgers Phil p Wh tehouse Drk Ci ipompa . -7 ll ll - I - - . . - o Q . I , C - , S - - . I . ' ' . I ' 9 . c , . l l t l 3 I r 1 1 I I 1 i , v , , ', i vi , ' r, r I I I I I l 1 . ,, ,, . . . , .. . . : lv , , i , , , I I , I 'r' , X Ei I :Qu Ar X '-4ff.Ji 'w fi N354 f-ra f.. W Zwff PM ' is TQ, A S -Qmlm fin B .ix I J W 4 3 Y A . ,, ,, , .f 4 MNXW W, ,.', , 1, . 1 Q f . fx' hs J r U 5 X If X Y n K F , -- 4 ' .I xi . , -N RV ,K k ' , 1 i f i fixxgmof 5' I 4 X IF gait, ,., ,, ,, A D 1, AO 1 if , A ,' FO Mm KIV' V. f' ' , if f ' , V X -XA X x A 1 f 1 '4 K Y , jf, , ' - X11 ' A I 1 J Af 5 T f' 1 ,511 2 ' x 1 1 Q 1, Nm-xx Q it in-.Hx .,. g Q ' lui 1' A 'V , M-'SK 1 A is by x ,,, f x - I I X x X X X N ' '- -xxrstifi f M 'xii li 4 5 Q f A ' .. up Q Q f ' ' N , , A 5 x' ,xxx , 1 X X Ny tl, , 1 1 I 1 ' N ? Q j ' 4 'ff 5 I Q 1' 5 X 1 - 'xx ,A i I i 1- A -A 'f ' lar' I 'N N. l ' N Q Zi: X X Y X xi-WI,.,l 'WA Q, K . . , -E Q 4 i X L i L5 f ..- ' XI '-ink E . ,N Q?-X V I xx , 1 I N -X 1 ,Vgf ? P ' ' . W' xxx I w 'X 'YM 1 i! e N 5 s A Sl , . 1 X X f I SwnnmnQ The swummung team had a two and one record for the season and a thurd place un the OVAC At the OVAC meet at Lunsly s pool Feb ruary 26 WHS finushed thurd wuth 22 pounts Muke Puckerung won the duvung contest and Bob Steele the breast stroke Dave Grubb and Duck Fulton were also entered Lunsly won wuth 54 and Cen Wheelung Hugh was one of the sux teams to uoun the newly organuzed Ohuo Valley Athletuc Conference Bowlung League The WHS team us composed of all sopho mores under the guudance of Mr l. N Kahle and Mr Charles Rudenour The team has compuled a record of 3 wuns and 15 losses up to press tume Bowhng Furst Row John Beltz Rob ert Muller Raymond Ruce Jack Schluck Geroge Lytle Buck Row Coach L N Kahle Fred Ernes Steve Ambrose Coach Charles Rudenour Front Row Clarence Speudel Harold Conner Bob Steele arles Fugate Charl Gregg Back Row Coach Bob Roe Davud Grubb Muke Puckerung Ronald Rose Duck Fulton B ll Coble tral had 24 The team wuth sux senuors on ut got off to a good start by beatung Central 35 31 on January 29 and went on to beat Truadelphua 37 29 on February 5 Then ut suffered uts defeat at the hands of Lunsly on February T2 by the score of 40 8 The team us coached by Mr Bob Roe Because of lack of experuence Wheelung Hughs hopes for a good year have been very slum The prospects for the next few years are brught because the boys wuth a luttle experuence may be a champuonshup team So the class of 53 hopes that the bowlung team wull do better un years to come LW I I Q 1. 1 - ' . - u ' X ' , . Th lv f3,,. hz., Nfl l . '1 -' ' -- 1 , . 1 'f ,.,, ' - it 4 ,.. , , ' Ch , es L . , if lu' ,,, 1 , ., W VU, . . . . ' ' i , , V, . ,.., T - 2 I . . , . , . I ' I - . 1 . . . . . . , , . . . , I L 7 1 ,V ,LMT ' f mg, u, yu Q4 , , W, M ,, , fr ' 5 A ,, ,...ML....,,m, 1 : , - 1 I V , . . 64 Wrestling rront Row Bob Steele Frank Bland Ernue Fuchs Bob Prutchard Phulup Kuger Second Row Norman Bates Peter Melnssakus Bob Gardner Bob Baughrnan Tom Parker Furst state wrestlung champuonshup was won by Wheelung at Parkersburg on February 28 by scorung 38 pounts to Beckleys 29 The boys won four weught classes and four of five consolatuon matches to acauure thus core The wmners were Bob Prutchard three tumes state champuon at ll2 Bob Gardner twuce state champuon uru the heavy weught Ernue Fuchs T45 Pete Melussakls l54 The con olatuon wunners were Bob Steele l2'l Frank Bland T33 Norman Bates 138 and Bob Baughman l65 Charles Gregg was the only boy to lose on Saturday nught Gardner re ceuved credut for th only fall un the flnal when he punned Allen of Beckley In 33 seconds of the second perrod Wheelung lost nts only match of the season on December 29 at Faurmont West Hugh 23 l7 Then the team went on a seven match wunnung streak to the state tournament On January 7 they defeated Brndgeport 3018 On January 9 they uourneyed to Parkersburg to hand the Bug Reds a defeat 27 8 and on January 24 again de feated Parkersburg 22 ll They met Lunsly a weak team on January 27 and defeated them 42 lO On February 'I4 Faurmont returned the vusut and went home wuth a loss 27 l5 Wheel :ng defeated Brudgeoort 24 'I3 and un the flnal match of the year defeated Lunsly 35 8 Thus was undeed a hughly successful year for the wrestlung team coached by Mr Edwun Mur phy Mr Bob Roe and Mr Jum Bradfleld f Barnsvulle who us wrestlung unstructor at the YMCA where most of th boys learned the sport Coach Roe says The Wheelung Hugh School wrestlung team has had a remarkable record un that un only three years of competutuon rn the state tournament they became the state cham puons un T953 The boys have accomplushed thus honor by theur own efforts They bought thenr own unuforms furnushed a lot of theur transpor tatuon and even took care of theur own meals and lodgung un many cases Much credut must be guven to Mr James Bradfueld and Mr Edwun Mur phy who coached the team lt us the suncere hope that the example set by these boys wull be an un spuratuon to other boys to keep and carry on the flne tradutuon un wrestlung at Wheelung Hugh Boys Intramural Basketball Champions ,W M5555 if ,,s.,,.. Fnrst Row Frank Bland cap tam Norman Callssle Blll McNeil Don Carter Second Row Coach Bob Roe Tary Bole Duck Savoldu Don Blbey Bob Pritchard Absent George Carroll ,... The Champs as they call themselves could not find a more fitting name as they have won the boys championship for two straight years in the boys untramurals The boys from Room 328 games and two tournam nt games to go unde feated this year The only teams to give them a tough game were Petes whom they defeated who won last year and the boys from Room 4 were almost invincible as they won seven league In the sem: finals and th Cream Puffs who were defeated in the finals 52 39 Baseball The prospects for the 1953 baseball squad look bright at press time Last years diamond team lost only one game In seven that a 4 3 de ctston to Trtadelphtas Little Reds but the Wild cats of Everett Brinkman avenged the defeat by turntng back the Truads 21 nn ten innings at Twenty Sixth Street field later nn the season Wheeling wull have three spots to fill tncludmg first base, center field, and a pitcher Jim Staub, who was capable of hitting the long ball, Bob Brmgman, last year's clean up man and also captain, and Bob Murph Muller, Wheeling ace hurler, are the boys who graduated last year The school will have a very strong infield with Tommy Tsoras, Pee Wee Myers, and Lee Springer, all returning regulars Johnny Hadps, last year's front line backstop, wall don the mask again thus year The outfield shows Frankie Bar tels and Tommy Neuman returning and Little John Sawa will be the only returning pitcher who saw action last year Prospects for first base are Lee Springer, Bull Waller, a transfer student from Central, and possibly Nlck Mumley Richard Breudmg a sen nor is a good looking prospect for the infield and he will probably land a first team berth Luke Pmter a southpaw and John McGlumphy a right hander are pitching prospects whtle Eddie Waseman and Phil Gramluch are catching pros pects Other prospects are David Bob Grubb, an outfielder, Jim Bell, an mfielder and Jerry Hoskins, an outfielder At press tlme, March 'l5, Mr Brinkman did not have any sophomore prospects Mr Brinkman sand that he will rely on the team's hitting and fielding ability, because with out the services of Muller the Gold's pttchlng staff wtll be green as onlv Sawa has seen any action on the mound He also sand if he cannot find any replacements for Staub and Brmgman he will probably move Bartels unto center and this will glve hum a strong middle with Springer, Tsoras, Myers, and Breudtng around the infield and Hadlls behind the plate These are lust oosstbsllttes as to how the WHS nine will be assembled V A ., Nw, A ,,,, . , , .X M.. .... ., , ,,,,, ... , , i Ls. , .Jwfw l Z . i w a, ....,M...m A A , ,N , .. H - we-ye M-of ' , l ' Q Y M M, , M mswiwm n , L .-.., A M W is la- , , 2 K 4,1 5 l Q 1 , . . . 1 1 P' - , - 1 Q : , , . ' , . 01 . l ' . , N 1 I , , . , . T A , s , . lv 5 H F 5 ' WWL L- f. ll ll D - I I 5' , . . . . ' ll ll 1 - , . , I ' - e . . , . . . . l . l - . , -V I - - - 1 ' I , I - ' ' ' ll ll 66 Left to rught Nancy Farmer Harlean Mathews Kay Schluck Lnnda Bennett and Sally Huntsman Head Cheerleaders YEA TEAM' YEA TEAM' RAH RAH RAH RAH TEAM' Do you recognuze whom thus comes from? Our cheerleaders' They worked for pertectuon by havung practuce weekly They represented our school throughout ten football games and nuneteen basketball games Qally Huntsman and her quartet trued to contrubute towards the fur therung of unter scholastuc relatuons by unvutung cheerleaders from other schools to exchange pep rallues The ch erleaders thus year sponsored dance a Maxwell Hall and had a bonflre at Brudge Park To both of these actuvutu s the stu dents responded To help the March of Dumes two cheerleaders Qallv Huntsman and Lunda Ben nett partucupated un a basketball game at the new Moundsvulle Fu 'd House wlth cheerleaders from other northern West Vurgunua hugh schools The sponsor of the cheerleaders thus year us Muss Sarah Moser physucal educauuon teacher and sponsor ot many clubs The cheerleaders feel that she deserves a great deal of credut for workung wuth them and for arrangung rallues and busuness detauls Theur hats oft to her' Each year some cheerleaders leave and new ones must be chosen The new ones must have an average of 85 and be un the upper half of theur personaluty ratung The actuve cheer leaders elumunate some of the gurls and th flnal usts are presented to the student body who choose the new cheerleaders by ballot Thus year two gurls wull be chosen Leavung thus year are Sally Huntsman and Lunda Bennett The qurls chosen to replace these two wull uoun Nancy Far mer Kay Schluck and Harlean Mathews 3 f 1 , V 1 - ' f 1 f u ' ' r . U S G . - A ' ' ' Q I v ' , . ..o - . . s. , , s. - ' . . 1 ' c . .9 . . . . 1 . , , ... . 4 . ,, B , -I , W Nw D . v 2, A - 2 cf .sr. 'i2'2 YA Furst Row left to rught Ruchard Punkerton Coach Bob Roe Martun Spoto Bob Prutchard Frank Bland Bob Engler Hugh Yoho Gus Kaumakudes Bob Gardner Tary Bale Assustant Coach Edward Murphy Joe Arch Second Row Donald Cress Harvey Rutter Bob Hupp Bull Efthemes Harry Fonner Warren Applegarth Larry McCabe Tom Shelton Walter Beazel Tom Cale James Wulluams Phul Kuger Reggy Ehler Bull Franke Joe Carpenter Phul Gramluch Tom Krogel Don Carn Ruchard Delbert Thlrd Row Mr Anthony Peck Robert James Joe Bates Norman Bates Bob Bauer Robert Sadler Bob Davus John Norman Joe Smualus Bob Jones Bob Muller Eddue Taylor TRACK SCHEDULE 1953 Martuns Ferry Wheeling lnvutatlonal Intellugencer Relays Inter cuty meet Reguonal meet State meet Aprul 4 Aprul ll April I8 Ma l Ma 8 May 'I6 rack One of the hughlughts of thus year s schedule us the Wheelung lnvutatuonal on Aprrl ll at whuch WHS acts as host team and unvutes all schools from the tru state area to attend the meet whuch us held at the Island staduum Thus year as un the last few years the OVAC meet us held at Martuns Ferry The reguonal whuch the Golds won last year wall be held on May 8 on the Island To qualufy for the state meet or thurd un the reguonal Coach Robert Roe had hus track team out for uts flrst practuce on March 9 Forty five boys turned out the first week and more later The team us led by Co captauns Gus Kaumakudes who runs the 880 and 400 and Hugh Yoho 440 broad lump and 880 Some of last years returnung lettermen who are sen uors are as follows Frank Bland hurdles and 440 Bob Engler hurdles Bob Gardner shot put and dusc Returnung lettermen of the lunuors are Warren Applegarth 440 and 880 Regunald Ehler 880 and 440 Prospects for the season unclude Bob Prutchard pole vault Larry McCabe shot put and dusc Bob Hupp 440 Phul Kuger mule Tom Krogel mule Walter Beazel mule Duck Edge dusc and hurdles Jum Wulluams 440 Harry Fonner 440 Terry Smuth hurdles Bob Bauer mule John Norman hurdles Joe Bates shot put Norman Bates hurdles and sprunts Nuck Mumley shot put dusc and hurdles Bob Davus hurdles and dashes 68 . . . , . . 2 . - . . I 7 I . ' I I OV A C mee, H E H April 25 held .on May I6 at Charleston, the boys have to finish flrst, second . I Y I ' , . y - 2 2 2 I - - ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 - 2 2 2 ' I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 2 2 - Grrls untramural basketball tour nannent was won by th Runner Ups representung Home Rooms 106 an 109 From left to ruoht he gurls are Judy Hortensteun Jean Bauman Barbara Balderson Eunuce Holter Agatha Caun Nancy Buck Helen Haduus The Cardunals Rooms 324 218 and Cookung were the runners up un a close contest The wunners thus year were so nawued because they were the runners up last year A bug event whuch happened after the year Girls' Sports book went to press was the Posture Contest whuch ended Aprul 9 lt us sponsored annually by the Ctudent Leader Club uts largest prouect of the year The contest us preceded by much publucuty un the form of posters announcements uungles and the posture of theur fellow classmates especually those un theur home rooms lnvutatuons are sent a week before the con test to each home room askuna ut to select a boy and a gurl from the home room as uts represen tatuves of good posture An alternate us also chosen Durung the week precedung the contest the representatuve us to wear a tag readung I Have Good Posture These students appear before a uudgung board of twelve to flfteen faculty members on the date of the contest They are requured to walk and sut un theur best posture The board chooses a Queen and Kung of Posture They are crowned and presented wuth a rrophy 69 In the foul shootung contest sponsored by Student Leaders and run oft un March the semu Gnalusts were left to rught Patty Morrus Agatha Caun Sandra Rundfuss Judy Humphrey kneel ung Dave Commutte Duck Sovoldu d . ', t , , , 3, , V I . i , S . . . . jg .. sf. ' ef .1 . , , a f1lm on posture. Students are urged to notice V , . x 5 . . . I ,, A H Q1 70 5 Q Ex QM I ' 1 U hwvY'V5 I CAN U0 ffl'MLU'H f 1 Q 5 'D xlou Cafv DQ U weffip Q u X953 0 , x 44, X 7 f S ' X ' ar '!,f Q : Q QQ V , 'Q K 1' , O 1 51 ' X L K -' A V, GT f ' Q -Q51 +F1.w ,XR A f X 'A' - fi. U Q Juniors i 0 .J Front Row Wulluam Alsup Rose mare Ambrose Warren Apple garth Rozella Archer Barbara Balderson Marlene Ballard Jean Bauman Jack Bosunger Jum Bell Margaret Bero Second Row Nancy Buck Elmer Bishop Arnold Bock Eugenua Bol shakov Mary Jo Boudreau Ruth Boyle Recyl Burgess Louus Bush Lester Butterworth Thurd Row Wulluam Bycott Agatha Cam Donald Corn Joe Carpen teu Thomas Cole Carroll Craw ford JoAnn Crawford Jane Crow Absent Mary Alice Booth Noel Carroll Front Row Pattu Custer Tom Do loua Myra Jean Deal Joan Du Clemente Wallace Doerscfu Charles Dunaway James Eas thon Bull Echols Duck Edge Second Row Jane Engler Mollue Faur Nancy Farmer Pattu Ferdu nand BII Fuelds Patty Fune Frances Flanagan Eleanor Ehler Regunald Ehler Third Row Tom Flatley Bob Fos ter Shurley Fox Bull Franke Kath ryn Frazuer Ross Frazuer Sandra Fuchs Bull Efthemes Duck Fulton Absent Duck Delbert Sondra Ste wart Bob Elzey Front Row Ru h Gamble Carl Gul lespue Shirley Glass Patty God frey Patty Gordon Phulup Gra'n luch Wanda Green Lullan Ham u on Door s Hawkins Patty Hazlett Second Row Aluce H ck Lous Heus e Patty Hercules Mary Jon Hold rman Marianne Howard Janice Howe Robert Hupp George Jacobs Shurley Jefilerys Th rd Row June Jewell Kathleen Jahnson, Patricia Kennen, Philip Kiger, Sondra Kindelberger, Sally Kein, Robert Knierim, Susie o- rell, Tom Krogel, Mary Ann Kup. chak, Absent: Danny Grant, Jerry Hos- kins, Richard Humway, Ronald Johnson, James Johnston. Fnrst Row Carol Lcng Dorothy long Max Mahlke Harlean Mat ews Jean Matyzrk Larry McCabe Robert Mceracken Carol McCroskey Sh lla McEl worn John McGlumphy Second Row Tom M Iler John Ml h rey Muller ren Mass Torn Monahan Phul Mcorc Sylvra Morgan Patty Morrs Karon Mo ser Sue Mudge Path Murray Third Row Harry Ne der G rtrade Olrver Carol Otto Joan Pahoun dns Helen Pappas Helen Perrtell Luke Prnter Lois Plants B atrnce Plunkett Nancy Porter Absent Geraldune Martln Peggy Merrltt Wlllram Orlofslxe James PUTISI First Row Helen Potts Dolores Renver Vurgmua Reno Juluenne Ruckus Danny Robertson Jo Ann Robinson Florenc Rodenback Jack Rose Second Row Tom Rose Lloyd Rose Chamse Rouhana Charlotte Ro wcln Georgia Sahpazls Martha Sandrldge John Sawa T urd Row Earl Schafer Kay Schllclc Dons Seabrnght Shrrley Seabrlght Roger Secrust Tom Shelton Helen Sl'eets Vurgana Spear Absent Lou Ann Sm th Leona Schultz Flrst Row Harvey Rutter Ruth Spenger Elaine Stahl Beverly Staub Janet Sternman Shlrley Stevenson Jewell Straub Wullrann Strautman Second Row Charles Sylvus Wall arn errlll Elleen Thoburn va Thomas Margaret Thomas P tncua Valentnno Louuse Vasulrlcos Third Row Steve Vasllnou Brxdge Vullanova Robert Wagner Bll Waller Edward Waseman Joan Wenzel Absent Helena Templn James Tromater Jarnes Wullla'ns UFIIOFS P Q I 1 1 ' ' V h , '. I' 5 ' D' Y . , . W, ler, sal ' ,I Q 'y, J ' 4 -. 1 r I ' ' li ' ' ' . A 4 , , . vt f ' . Z ,, ,W . , , I r ' , , 1 ' , . , , ? Q 3 V yy , 4 Vw, . N ' , Q ' ' : , ' . . I I . f V v V ' 1 ' , e , ' H H 'J ' , 1 , K , . ' . 1 r h' z , E y e, at 1 ' x I 1 I O , , T ', ' , E ' 1 t U- r . ' A f ' , , 1 ' 73 Sophomores Flrst Row Robert Abercrornbre Margaret Agar Steve Ambrose Howard Applegarth Joe Arch o ert Bauer P ns Ba er James Barcus Second Row Lora Burkhart Jerry Barnett Joe Bates John Beltz Sharon Bnbey Mlllue Brsboccl Joan Blrss Roberta Bonham Thnrd Row Eugene Breuss George Burge Fred Buskurk Shelvey But ler Geraldrne Buzas Warren Ca lrssle Ruth Casta Fourth Row Dlclc Clrxpompa Ellza beth Chamberlain Absent Norman Bates Marl n Bar nett Charles Bland Juanita But terworth Johnny Campbell Flrst Row Lots Copper Laura Coul ter Vuvuan Cop Beverly Crarg Donald Cress Alleen Cruswell Shirley Crook Mary Ann Czer wonka Second Row Shrrley Danehart Richard Davus Robert Davts Pa trrcla DeBolt Robert DeProspero Clarence Devaul Pa rrcra Dull man Thlrd Row Ronald Dixon Bonnie Dorsch Bernard Duff Audrey Dunlap Sylvta Ehler Pete Ellis George Errcsson Fourth Row Fred Ernest Betty Evans Mildred Faulner Absent Wlllnam Coble Wrllrarn Connor Anthony Coss Harry Davis Walter Davis Wrllam Dougherty Front Row Rosalla Ferdinand Jean Frsh Harry Fnsher Harry Fonner Nancy Fonner Charles Fugate Rosemarie Gayhart Rob ert Glvens Second Row Imogene Glessner Shirley Gress Nancy Groves Gary Grubb Thomas Grundy Davld Guysr Norma Habg Thlrd Row Helen Hadlrs Cora Hall Wllllam Hammond Norma Harris Judy Hartensteun Mary Hartley Phtllrp Hayden Sandra Hickman Fourth Row Wullnam Hacks Ronald Hlghwart Betty Hlnegardner, Eunrce Holter Alma Holt Absent Donna Howard Wnllrarn Hlrsch Charles Gregg Morlen Grey :3', sa.E4 A.. Sophomore-5 Farst Row Howard Howell Jerry Jacovetty Robert James Richard Jamison George Janetslu Carole Jennings Sandra Johnson Rob ert Jones Second Row Mnchael Joseph Charles Kage Sonya Kamck Stella Kelley MIllICEnf Keppel Charles Kumble Robert Knowles Th rd Row John Kronlaeger Jan :ce Krmmel Dorls Kramer Gen eva Kuehnert Audrey Lucas Muriel Lundy George Lytle Dol ores Mackey Fourth Row Nancy Matthews Rob ert McCord Leland McGlll Robert McNeul Absent Joan Koch Martha Mann Robert Mengu rst Row Joan McFarland Phyllis McKee Betty Mlllerd Carol Muller Dlc Metzger Robert Mll er M chael Monahan Charles Morrus ccnd Row Nick Mumley Sandra Murphy Mary Myers Paul Nes dore Carol Neldermeyer Clark Thlrd Row Charles Olxver Sophie Olvenoslcl JoAnn Palmer Rocca Paree Patrucla Patt rson Janet Pau us Charles Pavlclm Jean Pearson Fourth Row Phyllis Pekula Wan Pllco Richard Pmllerton Gerald Pizza Absent Dolores Mmtchell Norman Montuegel John Norman Flrst Row Peggy Plunkett Kay Poole Wanda Porter Tom Rahr Janet Rea Jerry Remhardt Mary Renshaw Nancy Rhoades Second Row Raymond Rlce Betty Rodalc Wullard Rodgers Eugene Ross: Jo Ann Roxby Ethel Ruth erford Robert Sadler Thnrd Row Ronald Sallrovncl: Helen Sansone Clnfford Schane Car ole Schellenberg Jack SCl'lllCk Henruetto Schnelle Emma May Schultz Mary Lee Schultz Fourth Row Charlotte Scott Ohcue Shaw Shirley Ann Shlnn Absent Charles Rembeau Peggy Rennbeau Robert Rabunson Nan cy Schenerleln : ' , , . 2 ' , . r I ' I t , , - z , . , . : I I FI : , ' ' ls , 'l t f , ' . Se : ' , I I ' I I I Nicholson, Mary Norman. t , l , T t do ' , ' ' , 2 , , , : ' f , , 7 r 1 ' , r I I Sophomores Take Care of My Little Girl Front Row: Don Showalter, Janice Sleeth, Margaret Smack, Joe Smialis, laura Lee Smith, Terry Smith, Jeane Snedeker, John Sny- der. Second Row: Charles Stein, Grace Stephen, Patricia Taylor, .loe Templin, Estella Thomon, Fred A. Thomas, Fred S. Thomas. Third Row: Kenneth Thompson, Thursa Trabert, Norma Tyska, Mildred Varner, Edward Vossen, Neva Wagener, Martha Wallace, Robert Walter. Fourth Row: Howard Watkins, Car- ol Welling, Nancy West, Shirley Wheeler, Philip Whitehouse, Franklin Williams, Michael Wil- liams, Mary Yates, Patricia Zim- l'1'lel'f'l'lCn. Absent: Edward Taylor, Harvey Taylcr. Senior Class Pla Cast Front Row, left to right: Gwen Stobbs, Phyllis Snyder, Mary Lisik, Carol Schmidt, Delores Grossenbacher, Myrna Powell, Patti Mathews, Dorothy Kitson, Patty Minkemyer, Delores Carr, Betty Lee Muir, Linda Bennett, Sally Huntsman, Barbara Ellis. Back Row: Susan Chew, Beverly Conoway, Paul Bland, Geneva Marsh, Jerry Morris, Shirley Jackson, Dick Savoldi, Marian Rapp, Bob Pappa, Dorothy Lynn, Duke Stoetzer, Barbara Moser, Phyllis Mahlke, Nelda Walters. 76 our sincere thanks once again . . . this year to the class of 1953 for honorlng us by selecting our studlo as theur class photographer and for the splendld cooperation each member of the c ass and the faculty extended to us WHEEI W VA. H E ? 'c'?t'J'I EH L.l N G. . Qwwwa B oun COMPLETE SERVICE J WILL SOLVE Gut YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS rwduflnm T fwwww ffefbmfajpam VMWM 'l'I'lE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD STREET S.E, CANTON, OHIO ,,,ff W 7: -as i,,-:jg-L.,5 Z ga ff f if 1 O f T f T' X ' 1:52 ' 4 Q ff' T M ,,f f Ze ., , , ,f fnkff , f f 1- 3 gi! ZH Mgfv 'ff ,ffff ff, nr' g ' :1f:g2gg,....,,i 'f ,z - ,f T, f f T:-2:15-EM'liigsnm, iw... H ' j , ,N ' X T K, .fePl'1Tl1'v:3:1'l::'TET'-iff? ., 'I' fr 4 1 ' yan ' 1 5: ,, r ' K ' I 4 7 , l nr! W eg X - , Z 4 4 T 4 A ff , Q n T rx jx 5 f I u f L T ' X f T T ' L X! LL w V N T X X I J I n R I Hf?3 G 'I ' iris? , X 15 JT 7 I I Y -lsi tl NOH HAP? Qi I 3 nAv 1 is y ft IX I 1 ' r 1 ' V.-.- E S 2.3 r ,JT4 ft' September The bell rang and in rushed the green sophomores, ierky juniors and smooth seniors to begin another year of work and play. Wheeling opened its football season by beating its old-time rival War- wood 7-O, The Golds went to Canton to sufter their first defeat 27-I3, Parkersburg came to the Island Stadium to hand the Wildcats another defeat 7-0. The students were thrilled by Mr, William Hoaker and his piano at the first paid assembly. Wheeling scored a triumphant win over Martins Ferry 8-6. The first shipment of rings were promised for the last of September and iust made it by arriving on the last day. CLEAN No Fuss SAFE ELECTRIC COOKING MATCHLESS No Muss No Dirt No Flame Over 6500 Satisfied Users GY OF COURSE IT S ELECTRIC WHEELING ELECTRIC CO Ui tober l 7 Thrtllung experiences of Boys State representatives were told assem Wheeling added another win beating Central 24 6 The Wildcats walked away with a 59 O win at Moundsvulle Recording of the Junior Town Meeting radio program The awful truth became known we received our report cards' We had an interesting art lecture sponsored by Scholastic Magaznne Students were excused to hear President Truman s whistle stop speech ,U 1 Triadelphxa bowed to the Golds at the Island Stadium 47 0 All types of creatures came to the Senior Class Halloween dance We Iearned about Student Council its organs and functions A nerve racking game between Wheeling and Weirton ended O O 49- r Blame A 79 IS S ff' . s s , Iffit y ' A 5 ' ji Si' 4 14 . . . , . in i ' ls bly. j Xi 3, ' ', ' 1 . I I f'0 I.m IO' , . A . . A 51 I I If 15. . , . . 4 I f2ym,T 16. an ' . ff -'f',,t,r, t 22- . . . . Br 'AI t 24 ' ' A . . Nt liqg 25. ' 4 Yfj-It 31' V . . . Q 4 ,. - A ' IFJ: Q li N -.t:' S R XX Qso wa WR THE me Rx f W tw, -5--Q 1 -M ff ,213 November Tu ure Teachers of A errca Club told us about educat on In E ope trounce the Bug Reds 406 for Wheel ng H gh School I3 6 to Lln Teens dance boys The annual National Fans to eled to Bella re to see Wheeling D ana Club presented Ar st ce Day play The Golds Gmshed football season by bo The Bunny Hop as ntroduced at the Y We ere e tertalned by the All Amerucan E eryc e had a good trme at the annual Football Dance hcnorrng o team en o s p esent d a Thanksg mg p og am Later e e ente tame by Jack Rank cmd h s one on theater p esen mg Macbeth CLARKE PAPER COMPANY PAPER FOR EVERY PURPOSE I2IO Mann Street Wheelung W Phone Whg 285 GALLIHER S CANDIES 66 Twelfth Street Wheelrng Wheelnngs Foshaon Center For Exclusuve COATS SUITS DRESSES Ka ufma 1 5 Store of Dustmctuve Styles PENN WHEELING MOTOR FREIGHT 2400 Market St Phone Wheelmg 2722 CULLEY PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. 28 Eleventh St Wheelnng I224 Chaplme Slreel Open a Convement Wheelmg, W Va Charge Accoum Plumbnng and Heatrng Contractors 80 I P I wrt A Axxpjh V JN A ft 5 - Q m ' 1 -Jr . I. LQ J I 8. r v I ' A - . lx 5 , . . . r VX X I2, r 1 ml a r I . fr, ,' tw, , 14, ' win - ' sly. K h 9 WALT' I I JWQQIQ ,lf 'I w I A - . A . ff' , ff . w n . O It yr Hcncr Society College Day was held, ' ,Sway I zz. V n ' - U, . 'IW 5' ' fL.k . J t 26. S I r r e iv' r r . we w r r ' d C 1 X 7 I I -m r 7' . 1 V X3 l ! 'S - 1 ' ' , . Va. - - sl . r i POSlN'S JEWELERS The Home of Fine Watches T306 Market Street KEN GORMLEY S Wheeling Flower Shop l6th 8. Market Phone Whg 464 Flowers for all occasions W. J. THOMAS A Complete Engineering Service Shaw-box hoists, Leschen Wire Rope, Com- plete Machine Tools, Aley-Ferguson Con- veyors, LaFrance-Foamite Equipment, Fans, Blowers and Unit Heaters Burt Ventilators Lyon Metal Products Gra- ton and Knight Leather Republic Rubber Products Keasbey and Mattison Asbestos Lift Truck Stackers and Skids WHEELING STEEL CORP BLDG Wheeling W Va Phone Whg 232 2 GZ-lf 0 Qasr Head To Foot Outfitters For Men 81 Young Men MAX CRONE 8. CO l3lO Market St December Some Student Council members reported on ther experiences at Jack son s Mill The Nature Club beautifled the Cafeteria and front hall with Christmas MNLLE 351 5 'N K s.xA N ff xtsecx pi decorations ln the evening many people enloyed the Wheel ng High Beautiful gowns swished dreamlly at the Saddle Club formal The annual Christmas play was presented Wheeling Hugh Cagers helped to dedicate Moundsvtlles new field house by defeating Moundsvtlle 64 57 S udent Council held its annual Salvation Army Kettle Drive in front of George R Taylor W H 5 .uvar 0 ARMY v?-Lv. Dliv Alumni proved one point better than our basketball team as they de feated them 61 60 Away from home the Golds defeated Fairmont West 60 47 Still away our team handed Washington Irving a 72 64 defeat 51' 81 UNEC g HOUR I . 9 GLS 1 - I . . . 5 X A ' 'T .. . L T T fjM5x'f 11-f Choruvses in' their Christmas concert. I - E i . A . . L4 Q N X . . , . . lx IU J is , 4 g - . . . . . - I I E ' . . if V , . . Q , . X. 04 W A WILSON AND SONS I BOPPS FLORIST Wallpaper Paunts Glass 1413 Market 1409 Mann St Wheeling W Va t AA? January N Wheelmg cagers handed Truadelphra a 69 44 loss at Madnson gym Wheelnng traveled to Warwood for a close game whuch Warwood wan 44 42 In another close game wnth Lunsly Wheelung came out vlctor 66 61 We assembled to hear an unspurnng talk about the Youth for Chrnst movement Heartbrolcen fans returned from Martins Ferry after seeung Wheeling go down 72 70 X Several students were made over wuth make up applled by a man assembly Wheeling suttered another blow as Brudgeport won 62 61 22 Long awaited exams arrived along with resolutions to work harder Q Trladelphla edged Wheeling 68 66 for a close vlctory Students enloyed a movie about Daniel Webster MID LAN5 swvr Wheelmg proved better than Warwood with a 78 56 vlctory Congratulatuons to HQWELL S Class of 53 THOMAS GAVIN 2811 Eoff Street 20th 84 Chapllne Streets DAIRY PRODUCTS CO DRINK MILK ITS GOOD 20TH 8- EOFF PHONE 2281 Q 82 . . , NC. I R lr ' ' YR xdxfd ttyl 2- l ' l ' U - it L 3: 3. ' ' U -sYf C. 1 -' if - - . 2-f er or I S I I .6 frlfivfz I 4 I A 8. A jury found John Hadiis guilty of spitting on the floor, on a dare. ,.eg5:fv'x- - - - I Qtsgyf ,gt 1 9. 'J I . 'ftv ,'v .1551 -A-:M A - . ' lm -:gilt 16. ' e ' in ' 'lg tl .. - ' ' - . 27' , . , - . I 28. ' ' ' . ' f 30. ' ' - ' . ' I I The Best of Luck to the Class of 53 JOHN ROWAN DELICATESSEN KENNEDY HARDWARE CO T063 Mann Street Phone Whg 407 Pou try Butter Eggs Stalls 27 29 Market Audltorlum Spoftsmvn S Dont Forget Us at Pucnuc Tame Headquarters CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 53 BERNHARDT S Ohuo Valleys Largest Men s Store 02 Mv LOVE February rj Speech classes held lively debates In assembly on two topncs T8 year ,..,f'gX, olds votmg and Negro segregatnon 'W We receuvecl our worst defeat downstate from South Charleston Mr Perkovuc s muslcuans gave theur annual band concert Race relatlons were discussed by the Rev Alfred Kramer The Bug Reds proved too much for the Golds American history classes presented a program on Lincoln The Mughty Golds strength came back as they edged Ferry 81 78 96 68 0 11.1 3 'f The musical program glven by four Negro singers was an excellent 'Q assembly The basketball boys really trounced Wenrton 91 74 The Sensors began thenr Lenten servnces Washlngton s birthday was observed ith a program X Congratulatnons NAY SHOE CO T309 T311 Market St Start Your Home At REICHART S Ohuo Valleys Leadung Furnxture Store 11151123 Mann St 5th 8- Hanover Wheelung W Va Wheelnng Martms Ferry 8 I l - - . . . I I I . 1 I iff: ljg:xqN,6y, ,I , A I ' g J, Z., ,, . A 4- . , ' ' ' ' f T -X e' ' , f 3 5 . A ' , wh ,V , A ' . , . . . ' t , G' - ' 'J V ' 6. . , -5 I :X I. ',lv X 9. ' ' . . 'I Qt M -,, 1 ' y , 1 , ' . T 7' - lg. ' ' ' . L l lf ,' 13. ' ' - , ' fy: 0 'lit ' 164 . . . I is . I . W. A C T A , T ,, rv A ' ' , V N 1 -5. V 20- . , . W. I xx I ' . , . 3 March Sentors and Juniors outstandung an character leadershrp servnce and cholarshnp were lnrtuated unto the Natuonal Honor Soclety Our bas ketball team beat Trradelphla 66 50 In the flrst game of the Section Ill A tournament L Charmrng models presented sprung fashaons rn a style show sponsored X ' by the Home Ec Club XX' 'T Wheeling defeated McKinley 91 59 to wln the trophy gy We learned about Booker T Wash ngton IU a rnovne rn assembly 'I X X Z. The golden vorces of our choruses and the heavenly sound of the band ffwx were recorded for the Youth and Musnc radio program f Q 8 Z Sen ors starred tn thelr class pIay Take Care of My Little Girl X Aff! AT The GAC held nts dance to the musuc of Bob Nesbntt YM ffwf 5 3 rr Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 53 CENTRAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY INC If anyone can DOBKIN DOBKIN BRCDTHERS 930 MARKET STREET 84 WA? ,ll L xN 1 x V, ' -'T I: fx JV I. 5 D . Ik ,ll lx .5 . . Y . . I XX Il'skLE ,A rl H ' A X H 5. . . . . QL ' NX 'NT s- . ynykxx V: -xx K f Af , 6. . . Q . I in rt-fx' y I Q II. ' I . , . V ,V li f iT'fZ5f'k .kZ+9fWf1?.sT 'fl 25- ' I A 331' Kg. V N rr-A 47. . , - ' T, f ,i2'j',' I fl-. C 28. - ' - , VK. WSI, , ' f ,A , . O April Our knowledge was wdened by o lecture on 'he Necxr EcsT Mlnus grecxse pcnnt cmd costumes several sludenls wer lclcen into the Th sp ans To further good ru e relo ncns Lincoln Hrgh cmd Wheel ng participated an cr golnt assembly Colorful porcndes flowery speeches and cz good Mme rnczrlced the onnucxl S7uder11Councxlconven1lon The lliile Soohs come INTO promlnenc as they presemed lheur cnn l assembly program J CHARLES N HANCHER Jewelers Sllversmlths Since l849 1223 MOFRST ST Wheeling W V0 Longrotulofrons The Closs of 53 WHEELING AERIE NG. 344 944 Mom Street Wheeling, W Vo 85 V Nj 2 .A . A . I ' 5 ' l ' . H Llfly 'A e : , --g.-j,- P - 4 - 4 Q .4 Aga 4 if M. ll ' ' ' e ' :cr X - iw Q l pr'll-LwMv ' to I Coronation Ball Standing: Louise Schae- fer. Sitting in cllairsy Leona Doyle, Shirley Jackson, Sally Huntsman, Sally Palmer. Sitting on floor: Patsy Miller, Carol Schmidt. l Sally Huntsman was announced as the May Queen at the sixth Annual Cor- l onation Ball held at Clay School on April 25, 1953. The seven girls pictured above are the queen and her court as chosen by the students of Wheeling High from . twenty-two candidates, one for each home room. The queen and her attendants were honored with the traditional pomp and pageantry which is typical of the ' Student Council Coronation Ball. GALLAGHER PRINTING CO. Hawley Building Wheeling, W. Va. May I The National Honor Society entertained the freshman with an assembly and tour of the building at the annual Freshman Day. 6 Newly elected officers of Student Council were initiated in one of the most impressive assemblies of the year. 8 Mr. Julian Myers directed his choruses in their final con- 1 cert. V 20 The long awaited Senior Day assembly arrived. Amid tears and laughter the seniors reviewed their previous years and forecast the future. 25 It was hard to realize that the Big Day had finally ar- rived. As we received our diplomas, we choked back a tear and took our places as graduates of Wheeling High School. 86 My Um ,MY l QQ f 3 D Fd 5 Y Dp db L S GOOD 8 CO THE HUB STONE 8k THOMAS GEO E STIFEL CO CEO R TAYLOR CO C grofulcfions, Clclss o '5 H ve You Considered A Coreer In Retailing? igni le - tecad - e en ca le- . . . J . . . Class lContinued from page 28? Duke Stoetzer leaves his leg-cost to be used by next year's foot- ball team, Jerry Amos leaves his place at the top of the honor roll to Elaine Stahl, Sally Armbruster, Dolores Holmes, and Nancy Bass bequeath their seats in the auditorium to any iunior who wants them. Norman Baker and Marion Coulter and John Glinka leave their books to some poor unfortunate juniors. Frank Bortels leaves his ladyskilling smile to Norm Bates. Bob Baughman leaves his buckshot to iunior and sophomore hunters. Shirley Becker, Mary Beltz, and Helen Bloomfield leave their in- fallible locks to the three highest bidders. Doris Bell, Sue Park, and Beverly Edler leave to join Bob Bring- man, Bill Hanna, and Joe Schylbal, respectively. Shirley Bell and Marla Youngmger leave together as usual Linda Bennett leaves her lusty voice to Harlean Mathews Shirley Bernhardt bequeoths her smile to Pat Finley I Ill Don Bibey leaves Elmer Fudd. Frank Bland wills his curly hair to Harvey Rutter. Tary Bole and Dick Morgan leave their naps in P. O. D. to any iunior who can get away with them. Militina Bolshakow leaves her sister. Shirley Bott and Shirley Barritt leave to start their own homes. Jerry Bowman leaves Miss Stienecker in peace-at last, Richard Breiding and Bev Hand leove their quiet manners to Bob Sadler and Sandy Fuchs, Shirley Brookover leaves her clean locker to Carol Long, Joe Buzas leaves his private study-hall in the chemistry lab to Dick Edge. Norm Calissie leaves to join his harem, John Capobianco and Don Catolani leave their disappointed fans. Delores Carr leaves her four big lines in the senior class play to any talented person who is able to get them George Carroll leaves his locker on the third floor to anyone who can stand high alttiudes JULE RIVLIN SPORT SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods Wheeling 3698 'll35 Main St farffffffw fvfwf Iwo, N-.JQX 24 BOTTLE FA gli E457 70 0419 HUM! 88 Q 0 Q i ' A O 53 O Q fx i.. 'Nil PA Yi Rlafffga Sc? FCP' . any in m,,4,v,'f,4,,JHii!7L'7 - ! 0 na, Q X 2137564 ' Q, 6 W 40 cf I X M wffm M ,ff Rig 03E?,i,f5fjWf5T f QE' gp, QV M Mp M5 X mil M? 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