Washington High School - Sunburst Yearbook (Washington Court House, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1959 volume:

WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO W-'W-wr 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. City Budding County Court Nw!! Post Ollce Union Bus Terminal R l d Slat' W-F y rw , , V .- as roa non O Chamber ol Commerce Ollie: --' 'f Automobile Club Washlnqmon Fark High School L Central School East Sm School Sunnyside School Cherry Hill 565003 Liule League Park Glrdntr Park Playqrvidi High School Athletic Fitld 2 . 'A 3 X , .V ,ow , , N Rose Avenue School n'3,41 S, fxfmxx E Fayette Co. Historical Society Museum ill 'Q-. Cllr Park 80 le-Alu School Publac Library ski 1 HEI IE! alxllsnq ...I 1.1 4 ty, E JT ll GDI X QQ ue-L' H L ggi Q' fc G9 Eb ' -r 'I Ei-D X llrt ,V I Q N 4lI v. :L- I - -- ,....'-1: ,--,Lf Jul 1 V u 'l fl- fl, pf .I - fffk Q ills! f'. If ff? - 5 ,3 , 7 A-2 X ff . A I .T ,Li 4 .Quia I O Im ll Q H f s n i' H F fl H l 5 E 1 H E 3 IL ji uAhlY ' Ii 1 A L, ,J A H 'Y : A fur ' .1- ., e , 'f, ' 5 '27, 'r,., s ' ' L .I . Y' -fb, ' pn .11 '-. 2 6. 4' N .Q 'P 8 I ,Q ':. I S .bix ,. AQI' , 5 A z.,- A I in 5 4' 1 C 6 7 .qs- Fx V N-5 n Q Q gg. Q J - xl' fl '. Q 4 I 1' e X n 0 X 5 5 - , , X I. E X A: Q X' l Volume Thlrfy elghf Woshmgfon Hugh School Washingfon Court House Ohio 7959 Published by the Senior Class of .4 X 'Q 'xi .1- -.J Agg , . ,wh . 1 -,jk 1 5 5 K wg El. - gg . ' - Ms ' ,?f , . z ' 'mf -4,5 '57, ilrhmrf 149' 41' ' 'ery '13 to ' K, 'W v!l -fr Y --.'.- I: Q ' ' f 'QU Ei f :mir -'fi-if A ,, .- -. :, 4 ,:, -. 1, J' In-4i5Qf,.. '-4 J . .51 , l .41 , 19 .3 ' 'flyxs N tg HM: 'kd 4.. ' - ,QF VP' ' 1 .',-r,3,Y .- , 4, '.f:-Q. 515: ' ,1..Tk.-y., rl, . 3,5 -:.- . A ' ' ' S .- 1 Q . . . , , - - v. 'T ,X '4 ,K . . gf 3 , . w .XJ-. yn J' 1 N 1 1 xml 3 , .- ' 2 V' 'F - 2 . 5 Q : .QQ ' I ' i' ,','i fx, ir 'J 'ix 5 1 .msfi lyskf . Id , IW V. r'L. f--o-5A ..-1 .lotff-0 .gr up-Zn' '2-'- , :S 4-aio ,H sq M., --' ,...g...44l. , Q all xiflf f 'rl it 4 XR N T 1-QQ ' .Tilt tilt we 4523? x 2. ,ml X K ,rf f-J xl 'E Q, 3 'QF' GZ, the students, who each day represent Washington High School in many ways and in many places, now find yourselves repre- sented by this book. It is the chronicle ot your classes, athletics, organizations, and activities, and it is to you that this record ot your achievements is respectfully submitted. C CJNTEN TS LYNNE BOYLAN RON COFFMAN Assoc are Ed to JOVVANDA WILSON Bus ness Ma age Admmlstratlon Sports Orgamzatlons Classes Advertisements C U O O O Editor I i r i n r Numerous friendships are made on this walk. The principaI's office is one busy place throughout the day! gi' AA- ,o ' V' A V' :W I I I I O , Q ll . 1111 fm - ' 'GIG itfii I llll L ul ldlll llll liii ill! illl E!-il -5, -.Q Even ram dwdn ? sfop some from swwmmnng Types of recreation are as varned as The sm dems personalmes For some, the :deal week end would be spent swummmg or boating fer Uhers hsfenmg To hu fl V , . . - , X , A X- F - ' ' 4- L V l '- LQ -4 M, v .'- H - . vvvxxvx '4 -X'l,',. ' ' 1 - -, ,. -,-,l,'.y,V.- ' L ,JI .gm-,',y V , , ,.x,, lx, . , . . . , 1 I - , l F Band members bemg rewarded after performmg at the Fayette County Farr Extracurrlcular actrvmes' ,-4 WFP X ns,',.,,,....-....,-.,,- -.....,,, ng. xt.-1 ,ffl Mes ,rf SQA kr' 3 fn 'Ui V5 SVT i n at y e s see a good serve Marrlyn W - Q x x . , ,3,Jg,w- L V 1, ., -.' , -Alf - A, , Wi -1 44, I 1? 1 4' A - k ' , .- if ,L Qfliffeg f ? . . . . 4,7 ' , ' ' , - W- z . R V -up ,, A - ' ,Q , a. N-M' wmv ' 'f ' 214: 7f f.'?ni?'f '. 4-L73 , k K - TLQ: -,,g.4f..,.,-mf, I , ' fr' :Ah ld. lj , ff k3',?g,2 f -. , ,, r ,fig - r v ,gf W , - . I e2?g,gC:,' qrnfzikgfu :lv g,lf,?5,- l .Aff-1 lgffqi 4:12 1'1'f.? Qu 'W 5' f , ' .6 fftf'fG2e'3 f ' ' .4 W.. L t' , ' . O Many students, bellevung the all work and no play slogan, use thenr leusure time to the fullest Then, they return refreshed to their danly problems take a lnttle Peek It seems as though no one would take the turst plunge !i- I' 3.1 M. E eryone heads lor Fr schs -ga-snuqrgtg -. '1 N. .. f 1 if Q, if fir , ff, mf' 1 K if 1 SM, ff, xx sqjly y fr 'rg A lazy slumber 1 7 1, l nQhL I? Those grueling practice sessions finally paid off. Af dusk students enier Yhe midway for a nigh? of fun J A Q 9 J ADMIN ff, ' 11, Q Q OX 1. , X I Q f 300 A N I W 4. .,, , Q 'ff 4 4 4 vs,-rw ,,,,,,',.W.f ,A Ma, '41 Hg ,Jak ,,,, , nn , '- 3' BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 X- 'ra -- T wi wr . gg igigbfi fa 't -l.. .', Mr Fred Ros? Clerk Mr Roberr H Terhune Mr Elmer Reed Presxdenr Mr W A Smvrh Super nrendenf Mr Mllbourne Flee Vce Pres dent Mr B Stanley Dray Mr Char esF PensyN Fnve deducafed men servmg wuthout rehuheratnoh comprnse The Washmg ron Court House Board of Educaroh A1 rhewr ohrhly rheehhgs The members esfaphsh school polucy aurhcrwze pay em of expenses an discuss methods fo w prove iocal edn, a uh The e vce rendered To e pu nc by rhese 60 WMI be easured wh The apwhhes and skdls of torhor row s cmzehs today s srudehrs Ki . A , 1- , I . , . ,N A 5 . . . ' , i . , I w 7 . . , , - . . Q I X . M . I . . . W I d ' 'fr' C o r. s r 3 Th bl. H M . W , ... . n 'Inn 7 - -w. ff 1 G 'S w,- W .Mgt Mrs. Wilma Miller, head of pupil personnel, confers with Miss Mariorie Evans, Dean of Students, Behind the Scenes A gel-acquainted dinner was held in Fellowship Hall. Teachers have to go to school, too. While WHS stu- dents enjoyed their last week ot vacation, taculty members attended workshops dealing with class- room procedure and the planning ot course material. These workshops were designed to better local edu- cation by spotlighting classroom goals and accom- plishments. 7' Dr. Glenn Rich gave the teachers basic principles for formulating a course of study. Faculty MR, SAMUEL COBURN University of Denver Science Miss isabelle Reid, Miss Ruth Stecher, and Mrs Nada Deuce en- MISS ETHEL ARNOLD Ohio University Wilmington College English 1 it . I - - xf-'Wu , .. Q .cf . ii QM V . 4 :f:1 1' ,xiii N if 1- x if L E, - 1 51253 if , - KEY. rl 2 3 MR. CLYDE CRAMER University of Columbia Ohio University Social Science MR GROVER BABER MR. FREDERICK CLUFF Ohio State University Ohio State University Music Mathematics MRS. ALICE DECKER MR. FRED DOMENICO Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Wilmington College Health and Physical English Education ioy a coffee break during a free period. MRS NADA DOUCE MR ARTHUR ENGLE Ohie State Unfvergty' Unive's', cf Cincinnati Hcrnefnakmg Cho Unive'sit, Driver Education MISS MARJORIE EVANS MRS. MADONNA Ohio State University GORDON Miami University Ball State Teachers College French Indiana University Mathematics Before classes take up we find Mrs. Kathleen Scott and Miss Gladys Melson in the library carrying on a discussion of the day's schedule Xi. si. I S MRS. JANE GRILLOT MRS. SALLY HAGERTY MISS HELEN HUTSON MRS, GRACE IDEN Wilmington College Ohio State University Ohio State University Ohio State University Miami University Muskingum College Social Science Ohio Wesleyan University English, Latin English, Speech Social Science, 11' MR STANLEY JOHNSON MR DENZIL LEGGETI MRS. ROSE LIMES Ohio State University University of West Virginia Columbia University University of Ctnc nnati Science Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics English Hcmernalcing I9 15 10- MRS. FAYE MAYO MISS GLADYS MELSON Miami University Ohio University Ohio University Miami University Mathematics Commercial Mr. Robert Neumann makes his daily trip to the teachers' mail box. il 53 i - ' N, iy I MR. MARVIN MERRITI' MR. JAMES MILLARD MR. DONALD MOORE MR. EDWIN NESTOR University of Cincinnati Ohio State University Miami University University of West Virginia Science Social Science Social Science George Washington University Commercial Li MR. ROBERT NEUMANN MR. ROBERT PARRETT MISS ISABELLE REID University of Cincinnati Ohio University Concord College Band Ohio State University Commercial Self Contained Classroom MRS. KATHLEEN SCOTT MR, WILLIAM SIEMER MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH Purdue University University of Dayton West Virginia Wesleyan Kent State Ohio University Ohio State University Library Industrial Arts English C MISS RUTH STECHER North Central College English C, . ..,, MISS ANNE STINSON Ohio State University Health and Physical Education me Faculty MR. HARRY TOWNSEND MISS JANE TRENT Baldwin-Wallace College Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Commercial Social Science MR. G. B. VANCE MR. HARRY S. WINTER MR. J, MORTIMER YORK Ohio State University Marshall College Qhig State University Ohio University Science, Mathematics Self Cgntained Classroom Industrial Arts Mr. Clyde Cramer and Mr, Denzil Leggett are seen taking tickets, which is one of the teachers' duties. ...T,- 4- -1:1 QP Ak A ,1 Educatuon us the prumary obuectuve of school ln the classrooms stu dents learn to use everythung from addung machunes and typewruters to electruc saws and slude rules Not only practucal skulls but also mental skulls are essentual un our school Students learn to thunk, to accept responsubuluty, and to be punctual Thus, the classroom actuvuty of Washungton Hugh School us guven the credut ut so ruchly deserves Languages Teach Us Self-Expression While grammar is of first importance in grades nine, ten, and eleven, literature and writing become the prime interests of senior English. Jack Gillen and Max Milstead are gaining a better understanding of the Elizabethan Age when this theatre was used, Driver Education Stresses Safety Reaction tests such as this one, aid the students in realizing the importance of alertness behind the wheel. Recent surveys have shown the amazing decrease in the accident rate of students having had driver training as compared with the increase in the rate of those who have been haphazardly trained by parents and friends. If human lives and suffering could be measured in dollars and cents, the value of the course would run into countless millions. Dual-controlled cars are furnished the students, not only to learn to drive, but to learn how to maintain and service them efficiently, Traftc problems and situations are set up on this traffic board with mode' cars to shcw neophyte drivers the right and wrong way to handle their automobiles. Music, Speech, and Dramafics Bring Ouf Creative Abilities The music department plays an important part at Washington High. Both the vocal and instrumental sections learn that only practice, practice, and more practice lead to success. Learning how to express oneslf orally is of prime im- portance to the speech classes. Students overcome shy- ness and speech handicaps in a way which is fun for everyone. Several fine plays were staged by the dramatics class during the year. Sandy Hill and Allen McClung leam techniques on how to portray emotion by actions. Home Ec Grrls Learn by Domg Perfect btscurts dellcrous cakes home made bread savory roast turkey you name rt the cooks of the home economics classes can make rt' Besldes cookrng these gurls learn to can and to freeze foods Compara trve buylng and chrld care are also Included rn thus course Sewrng rs another of the varlous actrvrtues ot the home economrcs gurls They vusnt many of the clothrng stores rn town and choose therr maternal Then they choose their own patterns and lay them out They make every thrng from summer sklrts and Bermudas to tormals and graduatron dresses ,H These gurls are being well tranned for therr future role of hostesses lronrng those newly wade dresses rs work no matter what you say Although these gl ls ae happrly rnakrng fudge whole meals are also cooked and s ved I I I r ' yr A . . . T -sf, . . u . - gn, 1 . , G I f T fa wi Students Gain Practical Knowledge in Business Education The buslness educatlon department ofters a wide varlety of sublects to prepare students for the business and commerclal world Typ Ing shorthand bookkeepnng offlce practice and business Engllsh enable students to gain practlcal knowledge un office procedure Donna Burke and Lunda Dunnagan wall become part of the effocuent office staff f TOITTOVFOW 3 Kay Rhoades illustrates the operatron of the dsctaphone sensmve machune found an many business offices Not everyone taking commercial courses will make the sublect a vocatnon but all profit from the knowledge skull and neatness ac quired Here the student learns that there us more to being a secretary than personaluty plus the rob demands speed accuracy and understanding of business operatlons f I 1 1 ' x . 1 P 4 J . . . I a is X 2 l 1 .as 4 A. 1 . . . . . O I I I - ' I I r 1 S. World Problems Are Drscussed rn Socrcrl Sfudres 'iw Sensors facing the complexutues of the world today are backed by an understandlng of current events world problems and federal state and clty gov ernment In Amerncan government classes maps newspapers and magazines are used to nllustrate foreign pollcles and governmental functlons Sophomores and rumors learn of the social polutl cal and economsc promrses of freedom that brought the explorers and later the colonists to the shores of the New World Place locahon as an essentual of thus world hvstory class K S Connle Cummings gnves the danly news re pon thus keepmg the students well Informed on current events Solid geometry requires threeclimensional reasoning and analyzing. Geometry develops the student's ability to think and enables him to base his conclusions on facts. Mathematics Teaches Accuracy and Precision The mathematics department offers courses in basic math for those students who need a foundation and preparation for college. For those who want to wade deeper into mathematics, advanced courses in algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry are offered. But mechanical computation is only a part of math. By careful thinking in terms of x's, y's, et cetera, students learn to apply logic and reasoning to their lives. First year algebra prepares the student for his more advanced math courses. ilk- Science Answers lnquiring Minds Jack Cartwright checks the measurements again as Jim Hidy fills out his workbook, Experiments form an essential part of physics, In order to help solve the mysteries of our environment and physical world, the science department offers more specialized courses than iust general science. These specialized courses in biology, chemistry, and physics meet the needs of all the students, especially those who are in college preparatory courses. Charts play an important part in biology. Garnet Merritt and David Nungesser are completing theirs on cell structure. For the first time Washington High School ctters an advanced science course tc promising eighthfgraders, lndusfrial Arts Develops Manual Skills Keith Stnblin carefully saws this board to exact measurements Architectural drawing is offered to the senior boys in industrial arts These boys draw complete plans for a two bedroom home having the dimensions of 30 by 40 They make their own floor plans sketch figure the entire cost of the house The satisfaction of creating things with the hands, and at the same time learning a skill or trade are two of the primary purposes of industrial arts Freshmen and sophomores are offered classes in basic woodworking and metalworking Juniors and seniors are given advanced courses in these fields Courses in basic drawing blueprint read ing and power mechanics are also included in the curriculum Dave Frederick and Denver Hixon seem very intent on their house plans I I - I ' I l I front and side views of the house, and 'T y X- 'I 2 'Til'-.K xx ,X :Z ,wr Health Keeps Our Minds Alertp Our Bodies Sound Mix The health and physical education pro- gram at Washington High School places a great deal ot emhpasis on taking care of the human body. First aid also plays an important role in the program. Band- aging, and artificial respiration are learned in the classrooms by actual practice. K-i , Rx any, Here in health class, girls leam the blanket method of moving an iniured person. Competitive sports which are in season afford boys and girls a chance to exercise and learn the fundamentals ot playing well together. Along this line are intramurals, which teach students sports- manship and cooperation, .f sf, Exercises such as this one ae not u common during gym period. Five Janitors Keep High School Clean Wlthout the help of our falthful custodlans many of our extracurricular actuvutues would be curtalled They are the ones who clean the gym after sock hops open the rooms for after hour practlces and unlock those forever locked doors Besides these extras the mann 'ob of the custodlans us the care of the school bulldlng Itself Our school IS proud of nts clean windows spotless floors and well kept BWTI Mr Huff checks one of the two huge bo lers that heat our school Left to right Mr John Callender Mr James Brown Mr Frank Dellnger Mr Clem Edwards and Mr Leo Welch Ralph Huff has held a statlonary Englneer s Llcense since the age of twenty one Mr Huff had worked un twelve other plants before assumnng the dutues and responslbllutles of chlef englneer at Washlng ton Hugh School on January l l928 here consusted of two coal burnlng hand flred steam boilers Stokers were Installed when the newer part of the school plant was bullt un l938 During the enture thlry years of Mr Huff s servuce lt as slgnnfrcant to note that our school has not been closed one day because of any englneerlng dnfflcultles A vnsut to the bowler room and a talk wlth Mr Huff are expertences long to be remembered l-lns lovlal dlsposltuon nts dedication to has professlon and has phllosophy of llfe are known only to those who know hum best ' ' A bf . -A I I ,- ' 1 . , . , . I , . X ,Ven A ' . . N The heating plant when Mr. Huff began service , V 1 . . ' if ' ' I . t . , 4' ' ' 4 . a I .-AL' i' U3 0.6!-J Q K QQ'- Q S. Kg 133 - M- h 'I g ' N4 N K 4 in 1 Q A Q vu If g , Nr' bex. . ' N. A I A x IQ X-. .. 1 fw NX TX f V 3 X V - :lil 2 A if w r' Wg! YQ .4 1 f- 5. ' N , N39 -V ls.: A N I is , 1 H' A91 I ix 5, xugxfn X E F5 Q 'S ' L SPORTS Varsity Football GENE MILLARD, FRED DOMENICO, MARVIN MERRITT Coaches Blue Lions Now Claim SCO Co-Championship 4 JACK CRABTREE, JACK HAMILTON CO-Captains This was the year! From the first day of practice, Lion fans sensed that the team Coach Domenico was fielding for the '58 season was one of superior caliber. This faith never faltered. Opening night found the Blue-and-White not quite ready. Ron Shackleford blasted the Chieftains with the first of what was to be many spectacular runs, but the final tally of the hard-fought game read 8-6, LHS. The Lions completely dominated the Grove City con- test, ripping off 20 first downs to the opponents 3. Lions won 21-7. In their first SCO League encounter, the Lions found the road to victory paved with muddy Hillsboro players. Every member of the squad participated in the 38-8 win. Final scores, WHS 90-Little Miami 0, WHS 68-Zanesville Rosecrans 6. The steamroller playing of the Lions had its story told in these finals. The big Blues walked away with everything but the grandstand at Wilmington, smash- ing their perennial league rivals 42-6, in a game played in a dense fog. A capacity crowd of 4,043 fans iammed into Gardner Field for what was to be THE GAME of Central Ohio that week. ln a tense, action-packed game that saw Shackleford go over the 1000 yd. mark in ground gained during the season and in which every player exerted himself to the limit of his abilities,WHS tumbled mighty Greenfield McClain T4-6. ln the season's heartbreaker, the Lions went down to defeat at the hands of Franklin Heights, 30-20. The season's finale saw the Lions ruffle their manes and blast the Circleville Tigers 30-T3 to retain a part of the three-way champion- ship. Rated in the state, praised by their fans and coaches, and admired by opponents, the Lions found that T958 was truly THE YEAR. Itlllfjf M-I Top row J Klever, D. Ford, D. Butcher, R. Longberry. Third row: Coach M. Merritt, B. Ellcessor, T. Stribbling, M. Lucas, D. Armburst, L. Powell, M. James, M Crosswhite, D. Reno, S. Tway, G. West, M. Anders, Coach Millard. Second row: Coach Domenico, M. Chakeres, T. Stillings, C. Hire, E. Lee, W. Wilson, A Foster C Self, M. Potter, G. Thomas, C. Pendergraft, M. Helfrich, D. Leaverton, B. Garringer. First row: T. Kellough, R. Shackelford, B. Lynch, J. Wilson J Crabtree, J. Hamilton, J. Meyers, B. Hutt, R, Carter, T. Seaman, G. Crouse, G. Stoddard, J. Sheppard. 1958 Football Summary Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington, Washington Washington Washington Logan ,....... .,- 6 Grove City 7 Hillsboro ...... .... 8 Little Miami ........ O Zanesville .. ,. 6 Wilmington ........ 6 Greenfield ,......... 6 Franklin Heights 30 Circleville .......... l 3 Coach Domenico is explaining a new play to manager, Dale Ford. ace These managers-J. Klever, D. Ford, D. Butcher, and R. Longberry-worked hard to help the team throughout the season. acl1'e af seffcr fack'?r1g o'ac'3ce Graduation Will Remove Five Senior Stars Jack Hamilton, Jack Crabtree, Chuck Hire, Gary Stoddard, and Jack Wilson proudly display the SCO Co-Cl'vam- pionship trophy. och H'e gels Hs last free Varsity Gets Set for the Big Tesf P 1 ,.,........ 5 i 'VM ,. , 1 Q 1 1? ss A nl, CQ:-Q Egf- showing his usual pasing ability. nd Two Defeafs qv- Ron Shackleford i299 is off for a big yardage gain. fine cooperation from his Yeammaves Gil Crouse 5385 is running with Blue and White Record Shows Deferminafion h f ble! Lions recovered! Top row: L. Gill, Manager, E. Rose, B. Riber. Third row: B. Halliday, P. Cummings, R. Bolton, T. Striblin, G. Thompson, E. Highfield, M. Wolfrom, T Higerd, M. Kelley. Second row: C. Edwards, R. Knedler, J. Enochs, J. Merritt, D. Brown, J. McClain, J. Hamby, J. Johnson. First row: J. Powell, J Thomas, E. Herman, B. Helfrich, J. Phillips, J. Kellough, E. lsham, K. Miller, C. Anders. Junior High Football Football, greatest of sports, attracts the attention of young and old alike. Here at Washington, in the autumn, every boy's thoughts are turned on the coming tussle. Who will win? What will be the score? The boys who stir such questions and incite school spirit are not unusual, they merely possess the desire to play foot- ball, and do their utmost to produce a game that will long be remembered. Being on a team with up-and- Junior High Summary Washington . 6 Circleville ..... . 6 Washington 6 Washington Reserve 20 Washington 30 Frankfort . 6 ........ . 6 Washington 20 Madison South .. 0 Washington 6 Frankfort ............. 8 Washington 14 Washington Reserves 8 Seventh Grade Summary Washington O Cedarville ...... ........ 6 Washington 6 Hillsboro ....... . .... 14 Washington 21 Mt, Sterling ..,.......,. 21 Washington 12 Wilmington ..... .. 0 Washington 16 Jamestown .... . 31 coming boys gives everyone a chance to show his ability and allows the coaches to plan who will comprise the varsity squad of future years. Wayne Van Meter, Glenn Milstead, Gene Sagar, and Bill Carson volunteered and undertook the iob of coaching the iunior high teams. Top row: D. Fitzpatrick, D. Johns, J. Woods, B. Grim, A. Stewart, D. Dixon. Second row: M. Fredericks, M. Randolph, D. Schlue, R. Jones, J. Newton, D. Cox, J. Wood. First row: J. Comstock, S. Anders, J. Campbell, B, Marting, D. lsham, S. Oyer, B. Rayburn. Q ' Wiz 'Y' J M ,uw Af. 4 Za, f '5 , L, 'Q 3 , ' :slug wfiffif' ' , k , W, ggi I? I 2 M, W fa Swv A 1 nw .c my 2 4 V meds, V . 5555? k ,tx iff' W, 02 ff - 1 H. wi 5 .I 14421, ' Q .ft is 5 N, 6 X , 3 L - , r , , ,3 Am M ,, f 52 1 3 Q, 4' ' , Qi , W , A qv j V Wm., W , A,-f' aiu Varsity Basketball When Coach Gene Millard arrived for his first sea- son as head basketball mentor, he found a squad that was minus several lettermen from last year's championship team. Opening at Bexley, the Lions found the foul line was their downfall, as The home team connected on eighty-four per cent of their free throws, winning 66-52. In an overtime contest, the WHS team got on the victory trail by the score of 52-50 over Wester- ville. Nlarlyn Flee blasted The vistors' chances with a lay-up shot for The winning tally. Wilmington's Hurricanes proved easy prey for the sharp Lion's claws in The first league battle for both teams. All l3 players participated in the 63-35 Washington win. Five Red Raiders spelled doom for our team as the London aggregation outscored the Lions 84-76 in a thrill-packed game. The home court advantage held with our opponents again in the Circleville contest, as the Blue-and-White lost out to a fast moving Tiger five, 50-37. Back home with a revamped starting lineup, the Hillsboro Indians took advantage of WHS mistakes to score a 47-42 upset. Powerhouse Xenia rolled over the Lions 80-49, and Dayton Fairmont defeated our team 60-43. Our fortunes improved considerably as a fired-up Lion quintet blasted league opponents, Greenfield, Franklin Heights, and Hillsboro by scores of 87-61, 92-59, and 68-58, respectively. A tall, agile group of Newark hoopsters were hard put to squeek by the Lion cagers 70-60, and Frank- lin Heights again fell into The Lions' den 54-45. Our basketeers socked away another SCO victory as they bopped Circleville 6l-54, but Chillicothe, ranked l0th in the state, chilled Lion hopes by a 7l-53 margin. Hard-pressed lronton dropped the WHS five 72-53, and Wilmington capitalized on the Lions' excite- ment to gain a bitterly-contested 55-53. By placing second in the league consolation was given to this year's squad and a new hope for the seasons to come. Bill Southworth l2OJ is in there to recover the ball from Circleville. Cagers Battle for Victory .lack Wilson i291 is scrambling to get the ball from our rival, Greenfield. 1958-59 Basketball Summary Washington Washington Nashington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Bexley Westerville Wilmington London Circleville Hillsboro Xenia Dayton Fairmont Greenfield Franklin Heights Hillsboro Newark Franklin Heights Circleville Chillicothe lronton Wilmington Greenfield Marlyn Flee C273 scraps under the basket for a L rebo Jim Hidy l3Ol lays up two more points for the Lons Lions Place Three Players on SCO Squad Pete Pfersick C251 reaches for an- other high one. The Ironton players are being carefully guarded by Pete Pfersick and Terry Stillings. Pe'e Piers-ck '25 gets in 'he scramlfe fc' another rebound. 35 ' Southworth C203 is attempting a basket from the foul line. worth, Terry Stillings, and Jim Hidy, were The backbone of a successful 1958-59 season. This trio helped tremendously this year to put their team in tral Ohio League. Terry Stillings l32i is shooting again for the Lions Three Lion All-Stars, Bill South- second place in the South Cen- Reserves Finish Season With 1 1-6 Record s , u is I I Coach Marvin Merritt helped his players win the 58-59 SCO Championship. 1958-59 Basketball Summary Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Bexley Westerville Wilmington London . . Circleville Hillsboro , Xenia .. , Jeftersonville Greenfield Franklin Heights Hillsboro Franklin Heights Circleville Chillicothe Ironton Wilmington , Greenfield Under the guidance of Coach Merritt, the WHS reserve manship were shown by all members of the squad We basketball squad captured the 1958-59 SCO Champion- shall look forward to these players making a name for ship. Having won ll of their l7 games, the boys had themselves as members of next years varsity team a very successful season. Excellent teamwork and sports- Back row: D. Bray, J. Enochs, C. Anders, J. Powell, B. Riber. First row: J. Meyers, A. Foster, M. Wilson, K. Miller, D. Reno D Wlls G Crouse E Crossvvhite, W. Wilson, and E, lsham. v 'V 'Y X 3 l , L YP-r 3 'gif . . 4 an A 1 Cheerleaders Boosf Our Spirif nc, mv ,EQ Yqm on ww ' IH gg. fi gl KW X BVREQSEE A ,, as X X3 X Qx R Qf, 4 .K P fuk ul x ORGAN 'S 4' N R M1 J ' F jg E2 ' U 4 Ri ll Q D X i ?' P f :'3 Q' 'I Va 1 X , A X 131 .'. j , ,Cb lg!! -. . r- 'XYCXY N , XX ,Q ' -X A g- U . Q Za' -ir - A ' qc I- h S - -,S kg . . , ,sf ,vw -N. :Tx 'H X ' '3 X - 1. -' f aa ,' ' 1:7 . igm g., . l ' ' qi E S L' glmiql- HXQEK ' ' '. 1 EEL! . 1 : 1 . . N. X , f : . 5 x' 1, L - '-' ,9 Q. - 4 f f 19 J ' if K 1 J use kqw 3. J , vw M 'MII 1 ' 4 1,9 2 1- W 3 .4 fbi M lyalx v K, :sv ,xv-' - W wgU'y,n1 2 5 f V , 4 ...,.N..,....w.,,., - f ,,,f,,.... 4, ' Tr Md'7'W K 3 55 Burris, Terry Higerd, Diane Taylor, Ann Farmer, Linda Cahall, Ann Dixon. First row: Steve Flee, treasurer, Mary Alice Smith, president, Susan Reno, vice president, Bevan LeHew, secretary, Mr. Donald Moore, advisor. Top row: Billy Naylor, Ronnie Gault, Penny Palmer, Mike Randolph, David Brickles, Mike Junior High Student Council For the past four years the seventh and eighth grade students, who this year numbered over four hundred and twenty, have had a rather successful experiment in limited self-government. The Junior High Student Council provided this leadership training and experience which will be useful in later high school activities. The Council's yearly program included spear- heading the magazine drive, providing for the sales of book covers to the entire school system, planning a program for the end of school, and in general working with problems l pertinent to young people of the two classes. N .' i . . . Q 1 Senior High Student Council 5 -3- s A great Greek philospher once observed that government functioned it S l best when those it rules have a voice in its policy. This same princi- L , - A J' ' ef' ple can apply today to the WHS Student Council, which serves as All l l the student's representative to the faculty and administration. The X Council also is responsible for the Homecoming Dance, P. A. de- DAVID NUNGESSER votions, sock-hops, and other worthwhile activities that add up to a successful student voice in school affairs. JACK CRABTREE '11 Z l. lui KAY RHOADES Secretary Wheels in Kovernmenf BOB LEETH N fr MIKE LAWRENCE Presidenf Y. ROGER THORNBURG m,- 4 CHUCK HIRE X R X I I X 1 Igofru NESTOR xx X JOHN CORE LINDA LUCAS 'JQ15' P' Q ' If ' - I va 0 is I ,II TEX 43.5 f ww JEANNE EDGINGTON J -1 Q , 1 fi, -fl sun LYNCH PETE PFERSICK i Vice President X'-'I X ELIZABETH HENRY ,f .. BILL CROOKS if .4-iv ep Left to right: Lynne Boylan, Rosalyn Marting, Coralee Shaw, Jowanda Wilson, Pat Hagan, Ron Coffman, Mr. Harry Winter, Ronnie McCray, Jane Whiteside, Maureen Smith, Florence Penning- ton Donna Burke, Jane Davis. National Thespian Society Local troupe 449 is ioined in membership with troupes in every state, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico in the National Thespian Society, which is devoted to the advancement of the dramatic arts in high schools. To become a part of this group, a student must earn a certain number of points, these being determined by the prospective member's performance in plays, assemblies, and all other dramatic productions. ln- duction of new members is held in May and again in the fall. The officers are David Korn, president, Jack Penwell, vice president, Jowanda Wilson, sec- retary, Rosalyn Marting, treasurer, Mrs. Sally Hagerty, advisor. National Honor Society The highest honor that can be given to an underclassman in Washington High School is membership in the National Honor Society. Only a small percentage of each graduating class attains the dis- tinction of being numbered in this group's chosen few. Thus, ihose who proudly wear the keystone insignia of the club know that they have been honored by the members of the faculty for possessing out- standing qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service. The officers are Lynne Boylan, president, Rosalyn Marting, vice presidentf Coralee Shaw, secretary, Jowanda Wilson, treas- urer, Mr. Harry Winter, advisor. : U7 3 l P'f: F.H.A. Set Sights on Their Careers Toward New Horizons, the motto of the Future Home- makers of America Club, was expressive ot the program which this group of girls carried on this year. ln addition to several public style reviews and a Mothers' tea, the mem- bers gave food baskets to needy families and operated the concession stands at basketball games. Club officers were president, Judy Bell, vice president, Sandi Campbell, treas- urer, Eileen Picklesimer, news reporter, Mary Dawes, his- torian, Florence Pennington, and parliamentarian, Johnna McRobie, advisor, Mrs. Nada Douce. The presentation of the latest fashions was engoyed by mothers of the mem -.- f - JULIANA WILSON PAULETTE ARTHUR CECILIA DONAHUE News Reporter Secretary President FREDA HAMILTON OLETA HlLLlARD SALLY LOUDNER Vice President Treasurer Program Chairman o The Y-Teens Symbolrz ANN MCDONALD PAULETTE PENNINGTON Vice President Treasurer Helping the girls ot the ninth and tenth grades to better understand the moral and social obligations ot the world, the Fresh- man and Sophomore Y-Teen Clubs increase in size and inwportanze tronw year to Year. The varied prograrfs which are presented to the members throughout the year, as well as proiects Yn which the Y-Teener participates as ar 'nd'-Jdual, help to cul- tivate a keen underyandfng ot the factors that influence the .world and its peoples. --Q.-.-....-,.-. MARY KAY WEST News Reporter JOAN LIGHTLE NANCY CROOKS BRENDA ARMSTRONG Program Chairman Vice Presrdenf President ELlZABE'I'H HENRY CAROL TAYLOR Treasurer Seqeyafy As a member of The Senior Y-Teen club during her lasT Two years of high school, The member ls drawn more closely imo comact vvlTh The high Ideals which form The basis of The Y.W.C,A. movement As a ChrlsTiar1 orgarwlzavoru The club srresses The ideas of moral sTarTdarols and service To all people, and aTTempTs To lhsTiIl a more complele knowledge of socieTy wiTh- ih The member, The socfal Tuhmlohs of The group, lhcludlng The elaboraTe ChrlsTmas dance, Top off a well-rounded program for The year. bl Top row: Peter Hayes, Allan McClung, David Korn, Melvin Haines, Jerry Powell, Dick Smith, Phil Sanders, Jack Hamilton, Chuck Hire, Bob Leeth. Second row: Jack Crabtree, Larry Burnett, .lack Gillen, Tim Kellough, Bob Hall, Gary Stoddard, Ron McCray, Mike Chakeres, Charlie Runnels, Jim Kellough, Doug Bray, Mike Lawrence. First row: Jim Hidy, Jack Wilson, Tom Trimmer, Byron Palmer, Duane Callendar, Ron Coffman, Tom Rodenfels, Nelson Blackmore, Randy Mann, Mr. Arthur Engle, advisor. Hi-Y Club - Cornerstone in Building Character The primary reason for the existence of the Hi-Y Club was the promotion of Christian service and fellowship. ln the meetings during the year, members participated in a program of exploring their lives as measured be- side the Hi-Y goals of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living, with speakers and well- planned programs guiding their thoughts along these lines. An impressive induction ceremony, participation in the Ohio Model Legislature for Youth, and the annual Christmas tree pick-up highlighted the year's activities. Leaders in this club were Ron Coffman, president, Duane Callendar, vice president, Tom Rodentels, second vice president, Tom Trimmer, treasurer, Byron Palmer, secretary, Nelson Blackmore, sergeant-at-arms, Randy Mann chaplain Chaplain Randy Mann arranges the worship gemer to provide spiritual atmosphere for a HiY meeting 62 Top row Tum Kellough Rosalyn Martnng Donna Burke Joyce Rhoades Mary Brown Gaul Defwenler Ron Coffman Ann Lentz Cynthra Foster Sandy Hull Donna Mutchem Mrllre Everhart John Core Frrsr row Pat Hagan Becky Robunson Kay Rhoades Pon McCray Coralee Shaw Pete Pferslck Duck Smuth Mrs Kathleen Scott advrsor Lrbrory Club Broadens Student s Knowledge Mrs Kathleen Scott club advlsor led the Library Club thss year on an exploratory tour unto the areas covered by the better nonflctron books rn our llbrary Teachers from vanous fields of study addressed the group on theur partucular held of specnaluzatnon rn relatuon to the volumes that are available for consumptuon by the stu dent body With the club s offncers an charge the annual May farewell breakfast for the sensor members con cluded the years activities The officers were Presrdent Ron McCray Vice President Coralee Shaw Treasurer Pete Pfersnck Secretary Becky Robrnson News Reporter I Kay Rhoades Hustornan Duck Smnth Coralee Shaw poses for the camera whrl learnmg to use the car trle whlch ns a requlsrte for a Library Club member . : I I I f I I I f 1 , . , . I , , , 0 I . l .W . . T , ' I I Aw . . - .X,, - 1 . . X 1 . , x ' s f , . . . . . n 1 1 V ' u n M, ,1 '. .H ' 1 r r 2 1 1 1 I ,ff I I - .C . , . F.N.A. Earns Experience From Observations ,a ,g l Li in X r lf:ff: 'IUUill'f t.lEi.IQitl:tL il9I?lfi-.L C Top row: Marilyn Cunningham, Barbara Cahall, Nancy Mills, Barbara Penrod, Wilda Tumer, Diane Thompson, Beverly Dawson, Ann McDonald, Jeanne Edgington, Edith Bach, 'Judy Cahall, Dorothy Cunningham, Barbara Byron, Sandra Marsh, Marilyn Miller, Jane Wright, Karen Hyer, Paulette Southworth, Kathy Higerd. Second row: Lana Huffman, Nancy Marting, Lana Paul, Marilyn Willis, Nancy Graves, Gayle Blackmore, Julie Wilson, Jeanette Dickerson, Dixie Mabra, Rosalyn Marting, Connie Chakeres, Paula Slagle, Teresa Robde, Mary Kay West. First row: Pat Hagan, Paulette Pennington, Judy Lundberg, Helen Smith. Jeanette Dickerson and Barbara Cahall are arranging the Future Nurses' bulletin board, which is a monthly project. Nursingtand its allied professional fields were the objects of much study by members .of the Future Nurses' Club. Throughout the year the group listened to several interest- ing speakers, and put their advice into action by helping their fellow man with gifts of food and clothing. After assisting the professional nurses with their breakfast, the club held its own meal to honor the senior members and award two of them scholarships with which to continue their study of nursing. The officers were Pat Hagan, presidentg Paulette Pennington, vice president, Judy Lundberg, secretary, Helen Smith, treasurer, Mrs. Alice Decker, advisor. N1 I' ,cs F.T.A. Prepares Students for a Worth-while Profession Top row: Barbara Shoop, Nancy Mills, Brenda Armstrong, Sandy Atkinson, Carol Hyer, Jane Meriweather, Betty Clarke, Elizabeth Henry, Sandy Cooper, Carolyn Williams, Joyce Rhoades, Ruth Ann Minshall. Third row: Betsy Vollette, Barbara Penrod, Wilda Turner, Reva Fackler, Connie Chakeres, Karen Ware, Karen Thomas, Coralee Shaw, Beverly Reeves, Beverly Evans, Dixie Coe, Shelby Tubbs, Margie Hurtt. Second row: Marilyn Daugherty, Jean Hamilton, Betty Merritt, Bonnie Goolsby, Paulette Arthur, Nancy Dray, Carol Taylor, Millie Everhart, Zola Hooks, Sharon Grubbs, Lana Huffman, Linda Lucas. First row: Mrs. Jane Grillot, Ruth Ann Arnold, Pat Hagan, Jane Alkire, Jane Davis, Jowanda Wilson, Rosalyn Marting, Latricia Robinson. . . , as the dragon came roaring out the cave, Rosalyn Marting takes advantage of the opportunity of actual teaching. WHS has the distinction of having the oldest active Future Teachers of America Club of Ohio, This group is dedicated to the purpose of giving students, interested in education as a profession, a chance to familiarize themselves with school operation. In carrying their theme further, the club works to earn money to provide scholarships for deserving seniors. The club's officers are Jane Alkire, president, Jowanda Wil- son, vice president, Pat Hagan, secretaryg Rosalyn Marting, treasurer, Jane Davis, program chairman, and Mrs. Virginia Smith and Mrs. Jane Grillot, advisors. -Q Top row: Phil Sanders, Allan McClung, Richard Anthony, Gene Hamby, Jack Evans, Melvin Haines, Nelson Blackmore, Mr. Fred Clumm, Advisor. Third row: Larry Bennett, Ray Loudner, Mike Wilson, Tim Kellough, Frank Terrell, Bob Hall, Mary Ellen Brid- vvell, John Hunter, Curtis Gilmore. Secord row: Joyce Blades, Eileen Picklesimer, Carol Hyer, Beulah Hooks, Zola Hooks, Gary Polk, Phil Preston, John Ellcessor, Don Merritt. First row: Sandra McDaniel, Sharon Grubbs, Phyllis McCoy, Connie Iles, Dolores Seigle, Pat Kelley, Kathy Higerd, Mary Seymour. Photos Amaze and Amuse Camera Club Clicking cameras and cries of Hold it! sounded throughout the halls ot WHS this year as the members ot the Camera Club participa'ed in experiences in practical photography. At the beginning of the year the group chose Connie Iles, president, Barbara Penrod, vice presidentg Wilda Turner, treasurer, Carcl Hyer, news reporter' and Jack McDaniels, program chairman. As the fncrvhs passed, the members gained skill .wE'h the?r cameras by entering national contests, awarding local prizes, and listening to addresses on yarious phases of photographic procedure and technique. Camera Club members work on a special photography project. Support like ths has cen-c'1s'ra o 'nrosgron sc s a letic season. Pep Club Sfimulafes School Spirit to Lead Lions fo Victory School spirit reached a new high this year with the formation of the Pep Club to provide organized stu- dent support of WHS athletic.events. Throughout the various sports seasons, gaily bedeclced students armed with pennants and shakers bearing the colors of their favorites cheered the Blue Lions on to victory. Pep . 's . 'S -!- -.ul- assemblies were held for club members only, and a majority of the student body retained active member- ship in order to Boost the Lions. The WHS coaching staff gave the group credit for playing a large part in Lion wins. Mr. Grover Baber was the advisor. 5 .x,.l - Top row: Sandra Marsh, Maureen Smith, John Ellcessor, Sharon Smith, Judy Lundberg, Barbara Byron. Third row: Donna Burke, Ann McDonald, Joyce Rhoades, Mary Coil, Pat Hagan, Mary Kay West. Seca ond row: Kay Rhoades, Teresa Rohde, Rosalyn Marting, Becky Robinson, Helen Ducey, Paulette Penning- ton. First row: Latricia Robinson, Jane Davis, Judy Cahall, Helen Smith, Jane Alkire, Jovvanda Wilson Kneeling: Lynne Boylan, Ron Coffman. l1 ls the Keynote as LYNNE BOYLAN Edtcr RON COFFMAN Associate Editor JOWANDA WILSON Busif-ess Mar-ager PAT HAGAN Spcns Edifcr HELEN SMlTl'l Organizatiors Editor JANE ALKIRE Classes Editor JANE DAVIS Advertising Editor LATRICIA ROBINSON Photography Editor HELEN HUTSON Advisor y -- ' eua- N5 ,,,..- ' ...fu E' -'f it-, 5.. i ....i Q'l.s,i . . - A :nal ci'-,QP Cl la,C 5 pst l:-3 rrmdu bfi? 'Ve-. arc eva? 'C tls-7 fries, 68 'Sunbursf Deadline Draws Near i The Sunbursf room is always bustling with activity as the staff funds work to be done and fun To M had. Used Erasers Mean Perfect Copy Lynne Boylan and Rosalyn Maning look for new ideas Jane Davis prepares characfer drawings for The advertising SGCNOF1- 69 ' 4 , , 'r :Hg 024. I Q , lf 5 so Q 5 , 7 Q L is ,. I 5 ., 3: Q 5 ' N -vi 5- -'lax 3? By? in J 'ig'-'L VJ: 3 ' 1,3 .' .x. :' Q 1--,'1T'T-','g N..4 fixjgxkx. j's,j'i,1.'j.,s g3 '.xJ ,-3, XM?-Rugs. fy fx.: 4 fx g, ggFifg1,:X43 sff X.A 1Ky3 '5 a gQQ. 1 - Y 'h.'.,. W- X Jx A ,A -25 - 'f' V1.4 gli x , JU. i- -U -F - 3 J: -VN ji , X W-J-5--A -, N A N ' ' K 1 N - .fr .5 ,,. , ' 'l 5' N5 -JN? gif' 'fir N + r - ' ' . ' . . XX V 'X V - Win F v Q I . Ja., xx' N,,,!,,.' 'sh' has W, 5 x , W 'Q El' Q ,Y 1' n x Q i. 1. . W L42 , , I , 1 . 1,,' L , F . , 2 , ' ' . Q1 's 7 0 ! . V Y, fi X, Ng ' N . - ax A rw 'F' x M K v ! 1 'X y'fi!xf . ., z , 1 - ' M , 5 5 I ,A usic Throughout the Year Carrying on the Tradition of the fine bands, long es- tablished in WHS, this year's instrumental unit delighted fans at all Lion football games with many intricate for- mations and quick precision drills and marches. Flash- ing batons, stirring music, and the movements of llO bandsmen all combined to add the crowning glory to the gridiron season. Off the field, too, the band proved itself worthy of the praise given it, presenting several semi-classical and novelty numbers to highlight the pro- A R 1 4 Our band room is full of fun and activity as students pre pare for a regular afternoon band session, 4 K .. After hours of hard work, these fortunate band members prepare for their trip to the Nation's Capital. gram of a very successful spring concert. The big moment in every band member's life came, however, when the group went to the nation's capital to partici- pate in the world-famous Cherry Blossom Festival. The trip climaxed months of hard work by the band to raise the necessary financial backing for the excursion. To conclude the eventful year, the band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Neumann, journeyed to Springfield to participate in the Annual Five-Star Band Festival. Junior High Chorus prepares both seventh and eighth grades for participation in high school ensembles. This group performs for school assemblies. Singing Groups and The B-Nineteens, organized last year, entertained for assemblies, the Country Club, and other special occasions. Sixty-two high school students, often meeting on their own time, comprised the musical group lcnovvn officially as the Senior Choir. This organization delved into all phases of local music presentation, exploring new ways in which music can be integrated into our educational system to make it more meaningful. Throughout the school year the choir, under the capable direction ot Mr. Grover Baber, presented several assemblies for the en- tire student body, such as the Thanksgiving program, the Christmas assembly, the Easter services, and others. Also they organized programs which were presented by various groups outside of school. ,., ss' o B11 g, L., Junior High Girls Glee is comprised of seventh and eighth grade girls who sang for assemblies Membership is obtained by audition. Most of the smaller groups within the vocal music department included several of the senior choir members among their ranks. This group was also the guiding light behind the production of the musical, Pajama Game, staged in the WHS auditorium in February. A huge crowd filled the auditorium both nights the production was presented. Help was given from students, parents, and teachers. Officers included Coralee Shaw, president, John Ellcessor, vice president, Buddy Lynch, secretary, and Jerry Crissinger, treasurer. 73 They're Climbing the Ladder fo Musical Fame Junior High Band Ninety-five Junior High instrumental musicians marched proudly under the colors of the Blue and White this year, participating in such events as the Memorial Day Parade, Halloween Parade, and the Homecoming and Pony League football games. The fifth period rang with sound three times a week during the spring as the group pre- pared for their annual spring concert, given in April and roundly applauded by those in attendance. As time passed, these students took their places in the senior high band and displayed the results of many hours of tedious practice. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Neumann, this band has proven to be a distinct addi- tion to the Junior High School. 'als - ' , The Junior High Band must practice hard for their ann al spring concert. 74 Top row: Becky Backenstoe, Bobby Keller, Jeannie Ellis. Seconc rcw Naom Holloway, Jan Loudner First row: Paula Bowers, Ginger Mann. my xx? ,,, W? 9 i 'M , .V i UQ 9,'x wwf' I may K 5 1 75 nf B T T ff ' ' . 'Ai- f . 'g7 ' ,-V A - ' f I' 7 5- . f .. Y , - 5333 ,vf-was 3 'W' Homecoming Marks Gala Occasion .1 Left to right: Chuck Hire: Linda Lucas, Freshman attendantg Janice Brown, Junior attendant, Gary Stoddard, Gail Detweiler, Homecoming Queen, Jack Crabtree Jack Hamilton, Mary Brown, Senior attendant, Jack Wilson, Nancy Roberts, Sophomore attendant. Flashing blue and white colors on a field of green: band music ringing in the crisp autumn air, excited students and proud parents, these were the outward signs of the homage paid to a gracious sovereign, Queen Gail Detweiler, chosen by the entire student body to reign over the magical night called Homecoming. The attend- ants who were selected by the balloting in the home rooms of their respective grades provided a beautiful setting for her majesty. After the game, in which the Lions were victorious by a score of 68-6, the students climaxed the evening by attending the traditional dance in the gym. ,s-.wfiixf Junior Class sale of mums has become a traditional Homecoming activity. WHS Students Experience ln order to participate intelligently in a democratic process, the citizens must be acquainted with the issues and the candidates. To give the WHS student body some ideas on the views and abilities of the various office- seekers and the purposes of issues on the ballot in the coming election, the senior government classes pre- sented an informative political assembly. Heads of both major parties addressed the group, and the students' attention was called to the great responsibilities placed on the voters, the actual political bosses. Many hours of planning and hard work went into the task of deco- rating the auditorium. Ron Coffman Daxd Korn general char rftt an ot the ass:-nttzl, ir-troduced the tcllcfnng Senior speakers- Jane Dav.s school levy, Bill Toolmer pro, and Byron Palme' con, on State lssue No 2g Chuck H'e Senator Bricker, Jim l-tidy, Stephen Yeung, Allen r'VlcClung Governor O'Neilg and Ron Coffman, Michael DiSalle, Democracy in Action T Byron Palmer Amencan government students worked as election otttctals and checked to see tt proper vottng procedu e was followed Chuck Htre Actual voting ecxuprrent, loaned bf' the Fayette Cocntg B ar of Elections, gave a sense cf realir, to the ballcting. After hearing the views of the rnaior candidates and the pros and cons of the issues up for decision, the students were given two days to draw their conclusions and prepare to vote. On October 30, the voters cast their ballots, and senior students worked through the David Korn day tabulating the results, With speed and efficiency, the results were computed and announced. All students seemed to gain a deeper appreciation ot their responsi- bilities in a tree society from this experience. Scenery, Top row: Allen McClung, Dave Frederick, Jack Penwell, Jack Gillen, David Korn. Second row: Mrs. Sally Hagerty, Pat Hagan, Jowanda Wilson, Judy Cahall, Marilyn Miller, Carolyn Williams, Lynne Boylan. First row: Helen Smith, Sandy Mickle, Jane Davis, Dorothy Cunningham, Sandy Hill, Jane Alkire. What happens when a timid young girl, be- friended and advised by her friends, suddenly turns into a teen-age siren by taking advantage Student volunteers decorated the stage in an early American . . . . l . of this advice to attract their boyfriends? As you We might guess the situation leaves the parents con- fused, the neighbors gaping, and the girls furious. Such a setting is ideal for comedy, and the senior class takes full advantage of it in their presenta- tion of Men Are Like Street Cars. These dramatic students portrayed the leading roles in the Senfor Class play: tcp row: Dave Korn, Jc- wanda Wilson. First rcw: Jack Gillen, Judy Cahall Jack Penwell, Pat Hagan. akeup, and Lights Add Sparkle fo pening Night Father Knows Best, a threeract comedy, is this year's presentation of the Junior Class. The plot centers around Betty Anderson's date with Ralph Brinlcworth, a boy unknown to her father. l-le refuses to let them go, but they snealc out, are seen by little sister Kathy, and leave the impression on the loefuddled Mr. Anderson that they have eloped. The hilarity of the situation is increased by the fact that Mr. Brinlcworth is an important cus- tomer of Mr, Anderson's firm. By the time Ralph and Betty are discovered dancing the evening away in dreamy delight, the whole family is in confusion, Mr. Brinlcworth and Mr. Anderson are in iail, and the audience is in hysterics. Somehow the situation is peacefully resolved, and Mr. Anderson still has his job, proving, he feels, that after all Father Knows Best. ,A Back row: Wilda Turner, Judy Lundberg, Bev Dawson, Duane Callender, Nelson Blaclmrrio' Paula Slagle, Connie Chalceres. First row: Jerry Sheppard, .lean leeth, Carol l-lyer, Randy Mann, Sharon Smith, John Car'npbel', Ann McDonald, Tom Trimmer, Paulette Pennngton Ruth Ann Arnold. O XJ ,Q - Paulette Perrrng'on, Sharon Smith Rafc, at-n John Canwpbei ard Ann McDonald cap'u'ed the spcrtgsr 'o 'raw the Jcrfof Cass pay a huge scccess. Family disagreements provide tne theme for Father Knows Best. Assemblies Highlight School Days The nation and world were preserated to the WHS student body through the medium of auditorura' assemblies during the month ot February. As part of the preparation being made tor tlne com- fng ot a torelgn student to Washington C. H. next year, Mrs. Grileot and several language students presented a program ir which the lite in which the life in various countries ot the globe was depicted. To add a touch of realism to the simulated world tour, a German boy residing in Chillicothe tor a year spoke about the ad- vantage ot American life. As an outgrowth ot this assembly a club was formed in connection with the American Field Service, spon- sors ot the foreign representative, to promote world understanding in the school. Two days later, the auditorium was again filled as WHS honored the birthdate of one of the greatest ot Americans, Abraham Lincoln. The dramatics class eftectively carried out the mood of the program by'portr.aying representative scenes ot the lite ot the Great Emanicipator, The assembly served to rededicate all of the students to the American heritage that so many have given their last full measure ot devotion to protect. 5- Drama students presented a lincoln Day assembly. Replica of famous memorial provides setting tor Lincoln's story. Pajama Game Develops Talent Skillfully lzleedirwg 'he VEVISC 'aiems of me many deparlmerils mar comprise WHS, Mr. Grover Babe-r, 'focal music direclor, pro- duced llie lrwilarious musical comedy, Paiama Game, The plor, cemerimg around The labor-mamagemem problems of a paiama factory in Cedar Rapids, Iofva, left lffo capacily audiences limp Willa laughter. ' 2 A . , J' 5 . -,. . , - ' ' 1 I V 1 ' Z' ,lg . V R A V- 'T mv . - gg' N V X , , -gm u 1 ,. , .2 -'-rx - A ,. ,,,.a- 86-4 Ili!! Qx . 0? ff- .Y 'E S 3 Senior Class Officers 7 .ss Q Sarah Jane Alkire Richard L. Anthony I Seniors Billie Jean Appleton Judy Lynn Bell 1 Richard E. Bowers Judy Lynne Boylan Mary May Brown Donna Jean Burke These students strive to achieve and keep high grades as they study in the library during the strictly enforced quiet hours. Larry Glen Burnett Julia Marie Calwall Janice E. Chaney Dixie Lee Coe Sandra Lee Campbell Jack V. Cartwright Ronald L. Coffman Joseoln M. Coulter VVaYcl'iing vlwe hand gc bv, girls? li seems some members 'ws' Have skipped. Measuring for caps and gowns is one of the more pieasant tasks for senos Barbara Jane Cutlip Bonnie L. Crabtree i Jack Earl Crabtree Constance Cummings Seniors it 4 Dorothy Cunningham Elizabeth Jane Davis 5 Mary Elizabeth Dawes Gail Detweiler Dlfferent Impressions of the Homecoming Dance are expressed on the faces of some of the guesls. Helen Ducey Linda Dunnagan Beverly Ann Eckle Bobby Joe Edgington Beverly Ann Evans Mildred Irene Everharf John K. Ellcessor Sheryl E- EHFOTT I Seniors Jack Eugene Evans Le1iTia Marie Fox David Frederick John Richard Gillen Sharon Marie Grubb Patricia L. Hagan Jack Frederick Hamilton Sara Ruth Hamilion Llir 2 3 3 F5 I 9 4 W 2 Don't steal it! Evidently Donna Burke would like Yo have a picture of her favorife foot- ' A Q ball hero Joe Jennings Henry James Eugene Hidy days a week. Sandra Anita Hill Caroiyn Mae Hillard Charles H. Hire Denver Hixon These members are ready to go on the air to give the morning devofions which are sponsored by The various clubs three John K. Hunter has 1 3 f Larry D. Howland f. Hoping that their efforts will prove to be successful, these two couples are study- ing hard for their finals. Zola Jane Hooks 199- Ronald Eugene Johns Sharon K. Kerns . mx James Lloyd Irons Seniors James Kirk David Creamer Korn Robert Wayne Leeth Sharon Rose Leeth Ronald Lee McCray Karol Elaine McCone Thank goodness it's Friday! The long week is over and the gang can be found cele- brating over refreshments at GiIlen's. Michael J. Lawrence Daniel M. Leaverion John W. Leland Ann Marie Lentz C Seniors Allen McClung Jackson L. McDaniel Sandra J. Marsh Rosalyn Ann Marting NWN Linda Mae Mason Donnie Lee Merritt I L fi I rs-so 1 3 f i i Sandra Kay Mickle Marilyn Joyce Miller With a roar the motor started, and this pair wild of joyous seniors were off for a William Max Milstead Raymond Mlnslwall -5 as i Donna A. Milclwem Jack Gilbert Moafs -1' Jacqueline Mosley Byron B. Palmer Florence Pennington John Wesley Penwell 'Vnafs So inve'es'ng'P lr's informal dances ne lfg cne 'Fa' nelp 'nese lwarc vycrxrng swdents relax cn weekends Gary D. Polk This las? joke seems to be a source of merriment for all who are enioying Yhe supper before the Greenfield game, Phil V. Preston ,, I f 'ff' Beverly Jane Reeves Joyce Ann Rhoades Seniors Shargn Kay Rhgadeg Lafricia ROblI'1SOF1 Peggy Ann Rohrer Philip David Sanders Jane Wright, no doubt, is trying to get a drink, but it cloesn't look as though Gary Stoddard is co-operating. Cora Lee Shaw David Darrell Sheets Robert L. Sheridan Helen Louise Smith Maureen Elizabeth Smith Harold Lee Stevenson Gary C. Stoddard Maxine Streitenberger Seniors Samuel James Thomas Mary Katherine Thompson Carolyn Jane Walker Jo Anne West Daily call to that best boy friend takes time as one of the girls patiently awaits her turn at Bell's invention. Elizabeth Joanne Summers Frank Lee Terrell S William Randell Tooker Shelby Jean Tubbs Af na Mary Catherine West Carolyn Lee Williams Sen lors Jack Ray Wilson Jowanda Wilson Jane Ellen vvhafesiae Thelma Jane WHQHT Clean-Up Campaign! These Hi-Y boys are sewing a good example for the other club members to follow. X F Q 3+ ga , oi 'nn Q -'x 5, r A iv ,Q 5 6 a . 4 . 9-A , Y M .1 1 4 A its i , 593 7 J .N 5 h 4 . , .L.t 1 I 'S QQ. Ai -aww' .-we L S 54' v tug .35- .pf- -Qt -4, fha-. I!f Juniors 1 fi it 1'-1' 'lv-fy' 5. me A 1 -sq. in-ef' fy b ll Ki .4- V -7 QL il' 11' -.-..,. an 0- -fl i x, 3 'i i' Patricia Adams Donald Anders Ruth Ann Arnold Sandra Alkinson Edith Bach Sandra Baumer Eddie Baughn Larry Bennett Pat Benson Nelson Blackmore Joyce Blades Mariellen Bndwell Helen Brown Janice Brown Barbara Byron Duane Callender John Campbell Philip Campbell Carolyn Carr Ron Carter Connie Clwakeres Jimmy Chnsman Mary Alice Coil Neila Cousins John Creed Jerry Crissinger Bill Crooks Bill Crosswhite Wendell Crosswn Beverly Dawson ite Dean Dixon Harold Dixon Judyth Dixson Martha Donohoe Jean Ducey Sandra East Jeanne Edgington Bill Edmonson Byron Ellars James Evans Reva Fackler Virginia Ferguson Patti Fisher Marlyn Flee Dale Ford Judy Forsha Bill Gardner Jack Gardner Saundra Gill Curtis Gilmore Thelma Graham Carolyn Haggard Melvin Haines Richard Hall Gene Hamby Vs.. Call it a head on collision cr a rough and rea football game, at least there's a scramble for t e ball! .Lg G- Q F , . as ,- . .4nn- ' y l nl f r VM k ' F .ndyj -'VPU 4 . 'C' M. 4 PQ s A Univ A. .A l Q 'Lv P 'f' 'L-3? , Q' K .a 2' - 5 '2 if fi -E' 'N if I - I fl ' P5 'M 5 1 1 ' X355 7 l -fl 4 ref, ,, r S? TC QM- ' I t ug 9 pnffan- . , s gs Qs Owen Harper Peter Hayes Michael Helfrich Kathleen Higerd Ann Hooks Beverly Horney Robert Huff Carol Hyer Michael James Ann Johnson Robert Johnson Connie lles Tim Kellough Stephen Kirk James Klever Eddie Lee Marilyn Leeth Mary Jane Limes Robert Longberry Ray Loudner Marvin Lucas Judy Lundberg Buddy Lynch Phyllis McCoy Ann McDonald Johnna McRobie Beverly Manbevers Randy Mann Gary Matthews Jane Meriweather Larry Merritt Robert Merritt Linda Miller Shirley Milstead Brenda Moore Richard Morris Dennis Orner Ray Park Paulette Pennington Barbara Penrod Jack Persinger Louise Peters Pete Pfersick Eileen Picklesimer Carole Pitzer Joy Polk Jack Pollard Malcolm Potter Jerry Powell Lorin Powell David Reynolds Rebecca Robinson Tom Rodentels Therese Rohde Barbara Rose Sardra Atkinson and Peter Hayes even study dy- rtaifiole ing lunch time, but if they dcn't rnove in a ten 5-they are going tc be trampled by the 'hand-reg her 7 I Q P J, by t My ,1 Z 2 rl N ' , l Nt, Y 4' A J ff P 1: J M l.Ql lm if s J., , qs' ,fl 0 F I 1 , A lgzlfis, 4 5 ,. li, , if F' -- 'sf 5.405 iq, .eau ' ', r.,-, if VI fel' Delores Seigle Cary Self Sherry Jo Seytang Not Pictured: Mary Armstrong 31 r , ' 5 , AV 'vb f N W,, - ft. la Q' -f--y CT' '45 07 N. X 1. X T,-r N L if ' S . qr: 9 - '2 . 'W 5 Juniors Mary Seymour Jerry Sheppard Sandy Shipley Judy Simmons Paula Slagle Sharon Smith Karen Snyder Mike Sommers Bill Southworth Paulette Southworth Terry Stillings Neil Strong Gilbert Thomas Jerry Thomas Karen Thomas Diane Thompson Donald Tracey Tom Trimmer Donald Turner Wilda Turner Nancy Underwood Karen Ware Ann Waters Gladys Webb Janet Welch Sandy Wharton Don Wightman Luther Wilcoxon Jack Woods Jerry Wright Sophomore Class Officers Q7 '41 DAVID RENO . . . Vice President MIKE CI-IAKERES . . . President JENETTE DICKERSON . . . Secretary WESLEY WILSON . . . Treasurer 'Q Sophomores Judy Allison Maynard Anders Luther Anderson Brenda Armstrong David Armbrust Kenneth Baker Sue Ann Bapst Mary Ann Barr Carolyn Baughn Sandra Beatty Linda Bellar Mary Bennington James Benson Beverly Bogenrife Fayetta Brill Mary Ellen Brooks John Brubaker Victor Burke Barbara Cahall Wanda Carpenter John Carr Mike Chakeres Barbara Chaney Betty Clarke Joanne Clickner 'iii N -.--g i B Q! 21 KY! S' s... use ' lt -Assas- 4 , , -,. .-.. ,lv .v-Q . ll 5 , , i'l 'X V Y X little J I Being a gentleman often puts a fellow in awkward position, Chip Davis finds as he helps Mary Ann Berr with her books. Elf an sa s. .f i I .fl 54 ,, ,, af f' . , fi 1 ., ',w 1. ' A 1, 'S 51' . ' uv typ , rf' 41 'Q 1 -.3 E N.. 'T and sox fq.. Ili Ph 1 Sl' 1 v ?'P'ls 32 Sandra Cooper John Core Nancy Crooks Earl Crosswhite Gilbert Crouse Marilyn Cunningham Donald Custer Marilyn Dougherty John Doughty Daniel Detty Jenette Dickerson Frank Dray Nancy Dray Loretta Duncan Sharon Ellars Bob Ellcessor Everett Follis Shirley Ford Aaron Foster Bob Fox Sophomores Rita Frederick Benny Garringer Joe Giebelhouse Jean Gilmore Steven Greer Dennis Hagler Forrest Hamilton Jean Hamilton Elizabeth Henry Steve Herbert Dick Highfield Alan Holland Connie Hunter Nancy Hurles Wanda Hutchinson Karen Hyer Judy Jamison Joy Jarrel David Johnson Pat Kelley James Landrum Joyce Leeth Joan Lightle Charles Lutz Eunice McCoy 2 ,O' QQ 'xlfp tx if ng, lb', '-' 4 L 1 A. a V 5 ' f f- 1 K Q M- 1 2- . , ,, , r gf 6?l,1A'l. 'C rg lr A . 4 -as QS- A 1 i if rf,,,, ,.A ll Q 4, af, I ' - L'-.js E' A WJ ' 4 , y I N4 ,D '. an C' ', dr 1- H- 5 -6- y TZ 2 L T , 1-:N A 1 -. 4-'T .qt snr, Lfiwli Waiting to pay their class dues to Wesley Wilson, treasurer, are Jack Witherspoon and Patty Woods. They want to make sure they aren't left out ot any class activities. T' 'Y'-uv 32' f J' 22' Q 0-dn ,all si an ,JN :ws fqgxi i edu ,assi 91 I, gs! 4'6- -3.5 O' 4665 5 3.--N:-A 1 - W F' . Sandra McDaniel Carl McGuire Richard Mabra Eva Jean Maddox Bill Malone Betty Merritt Garnet Merritt Gary Merritt Jim Meyer Marta Miclcle Carolyn Miley Beverly Miller Pat Moore JoAnn Mowery JoAnn Myers George Naylor Jenifer Nevvbry David Nungesser Jerry Oaks Jerry Orr Sophomores Bobbi Oyer Richard Paul Charles Pendergraff Linda Pendergraft Doris Pennington Jane Penrod Jack Plymire James Pollard Doug Randolph David Reno Bill Rhoacls Nancy Roberts Charles Runnels Sharma Sanders Bob Scott Tom Seaman Ron Shackleford Jack Sheppard Cyrilla Sollars Dick Smith Duane Smith Keith Striblin Stella Streitenberger Larry Swaclcharner Marvin Sword -96' -a-26 4-,gal f -.Aki lf as f-:J p 1 are 'F Q , A K -4 ,f -.N vi A at K h gi qv, f 'rr M X .. ' tr- is 42' '-' L . E ' IJ ' 1 ' L f 'Z I F 6' I S -0 Qu-rl' ', 'V t M Ya x ill S lx' xx . 2 - .. li 0 .tr 11- ,I 3- 7 N. ' Q X - '. V, t l vi 'P '-I if-9' ga' 'wa ns., -.. f , 'J v - N 'V fr Q , 1 K 'Q cw f -fin. ,- ...A American ingenuity raises it's prolific head as these boys inspect the inner workings of man's latest challenge to ultrasonic speed, QA 'jan 'RQ 6 . Qar 1 5 A -if I Nr ' ff 'QV ,-I, if i X-I if Y 9 K , gig, :fx .l I. 'vo ' ,L . .zum 4 2,2 '.'!::v-4:1 ' Wesley Wilson Q if 9 Q Jack Witherspoon I 1 ' Pat Woods f Carol Taylor Georgiana Thompson Toni Tooker Roger Thornburg Tom Walker Stephen Tway George Tyree Jean Ward Gene West Janet White Bill Whiteside Danny Williamson Ernest Wilson Michael Wilson Noah Wilson Not Pictured: Preston Bently Dorothy Moore James Mossbarger Lenora Thompson F Q . V Eewif' 'WMV ..,, '., ...Ma .A ,, . ,K hh! yr, iQ...-Ng mwxmm A if M34 , -ww-www - 4, ' W 4 ,Q - Q,K35Pfi.M,. ff i f Y . I 5? ff 5: Ay , , ,,,..., in Q, . L V fs, ' , 4 ffizwfsagi -HQ . - 7 ....... - N f, ,,- , - 3? Ut au- f , V f F . z,,'x E5iizii53'7i6Q' 'A ,, W '?!ZW'ffJ Q J . -... ,..,. if H ,,,, 0 Mgkiw www qw .., ,., ,, - HGEM. ,Q f , ,K - V. Q: Wm.' 2 -ifiqqfi W,,5L'fgf,,W V V 3 .............-ni malwf' W, Q fx --J.. vi. .-ffi Ay 1-7 ,, ......-.--. ng ,fqlix fy gixvgnii' pg .Lim . wg'r,,J,2 2f. we 5 f . ' ' ' W' f 3- ,B fgti. ig-:QA- Z.,:,'139'?fa :aggff 1 , gf 1 ..,... f... an-0 94,4-,fJf',5 3,5 E ' 'ai Ju - -g0,', 'fg,,,j' '- ,f -f-4 Q I ' .ft JT ,g Zgaif ,Q ij yihgjzl' 5'W'7'qT' Wf LR . 13 V' 'Kg fb -.--nr.-q , Nag -it ,, Q , a, 'M Q ,' t 7 , , . W ,, ,,,,,M,,,,y f . M-Q-M-M. A Q ' ' Q, 'W' I i 7-p Kwf, N ?2i ' . M, ,,,, ' , A y . , U Y. R . A .....,.h..-. 1 I wg - . , - ,wif ., 0: MQ if ' H 'f vgwjxiffwgzy QV 7 A, J . sg' , . Q, f' ,,,,w' W . ru , ff' jx ijzf' .ag A +0 5 I 2 ggi mfg w, 74495: ,il-'L S 'ff' ' af 132 .Q H 7 X ,,A:,gfi' X - Y '04 . , ' , fn H ' Q 'W ,I T' 'wif 3 yy L1 V , W, . 0' M W B. R! JUL hr x '55, I - ,. Yr. wmgg '! Y. . -N 'gs a L1 I sf , , n 1 Q: . ,-H 5 ,A . Img 'mr N. ' jkgv' Dennis Aills Fred Allen Carl Anders Kenny Anders Karen Andrews Linda Annon Sharon Armbrust Paulette Arthur Joyce Bachelor Benny Bayes Danny Bell Gayle Blackmore Randy Bolton Doug Bray Charles Brickles Dwight Brown Arlene Campbell Hannah Case Loring Conaway Linda Cottrell Ruth Cottrell Rosemary Coulter Paul Cummings Janet Curtis Joretta Custer Bob Deakyne Diana DeLong Tony DelPonte Gene Dixon Cecilia Donahue l f Snme! Don't he glam, I-:Los Altlwocglw graces drop, yo socal lie l et o r p o et Ul' SQVTESTEV. , pa 4 ,Vi .wir V LJVF Y i 5 Carr again IQ' N -14 ---af 'U' 1 if l 'J 1. I . 1. 434s ig Lrgw if 'E' f '7 NO' Q ,,,. vt wa- my 'wv4 Q 40 Q u Y cl' -Qnbf wiv 'D' X. Q GJ 'una 1-if Karen Durflinger Eddie Ellars John Enoclws James Evans Mary Ford Cynthia Foster Charles Frederick George Fryer Esther Gentry Larry Gill Bonnie Goolsby Nancy Graves Vicki Gregory James Haggard Steven Haines Billy Halliday Jerry Hamby Freda Hamilton lllene Harper Robert Helfricln Karen Henry Ernie Herman Eddie Highfield Larry Hil ard Oleta Hilliard Lana Huffman Linda Hurft Margie Hurt? Edward Isham James Johnson Larry Johnson Bill Jones Charlene Jones Nellie Jones Sue Kearns James Kellough Rex Knedler Janet Knisley Julia Leaverfon Howard Lee Kafhe LeMas1ers Bonnie Locey Sally Loudner Linda Lucas John McLean Dixie Mabra Nancy Marting Dick Mathews John Mickle Kenneth Miller Nancy Mills Ruth Ann Mitc-hell Jerry Morton Gerald Mosley Dean Mossbarger , 'Q r ' T Y . 3' i -- A ' sf W Q43 2:1 ' gg avr ,U -i' 'l I A Y' Susan Orr Ronnie Owen Lana Sue Paul Eugene Pavey Paul Penwell James Perry Nina Perry Jerry Phillips Jerry Powell Paul Presfon Glenda Pugh Pafty Redden Arthur Reiber Eddie Rose Sharon Rose Larry Rudolph Julia Sanders Katherine Sagar Jerry Seyfang Wayne Seyfang Paul ShalTry Harry Shaw Barbara Shoop Kenny Smith Jack Sommers Roger Stevenson Arbra Sword Charles Sword Gary Thompson Paul Tipton Dick Trimmer Elsie Trimmer John Trimmer Margaret Turner Betsy Vollette Rhona Weller Rita Whipkey Mell Wickensimer Daniel Willis Marilyn Willis Charles Wilson Juliana Wilson Bonnie Wolfe Charles Yahn Not Pictu red: Bob Camp Francis Camp Connie Harper Gary Marshall Leadevs passe dwrmg a 'meeting T for We phwographef, Eighth Class Officers SHARON SCHORR Treasurer MARIELLIN HAYES Secretary MIKE BURRIS President SHIRLEY STEVENS Vice President Sheila Andrews Barabara Anthony Larry Armbrust Kenneth Arnold Paul Bain Jo Ann Barr Wendell Barr Bonnie Bartley Tommy Baughn Tim Besecker Ellen Bondurant Robert Bonecutter Ronald Bonecutter Paula Bowers Danny Brickles Gary Alderman Joe Anders Connie Anderson Jeri Anderson J' 5 i Z IJ 13 A Richard Detweiler Joyce DeWeese Ann Dixon Carolyn Dodds James Downs Tom Downs Patty Dresbaugh James Duncan Barbara Eckle Pamela Edgingion Clem Edwards Robert Elliot? Sam Evans Larry Exline Ann Farmer Eighth Mike Burris John Byron Joda Campbell Judith Carier Connie Cash Lois Chain Paul Chandler Brenda Cliclcner Bruce Climer Tom Coder Phillip Cook Gary Corson Carmella Cousins Janice Creed Bill Derreberry 2 , is D 3 Margaret Ferguson Stephen Flee Larry Ford Beatrice Forsha Sharon Forsha Larry Forsythe Barbara Foy Wilma Gales Robert Goldsberry Donald Graham Nancy Grieves James Groves Judy Haines Daryl Hamby Duane Harper .QI 43 N., -.7 U X 9 2 1 SC' s J'f 31, -sn' -y A w ,A s 5,25 Lf-I at 2 J , 1 ty - t , ,-Q, i , . Eighth .,, rw 4. l, 3 f -9' Quan. 9 3 fm, if -i' Karen Havens Betty Hawkins Madeleine Hayes Mariellen Hayes Carolyn Haynes Cynthia Hendershot Terry Higerd Naomi Holloway Robert Hooks Susan Hopkins Shirley Howard Raymond Huff Peggy Hughes Judith Hurles Patty Johns ull! -,' K v-:ri Rebecca Link Randy Lisk Jane Loudner Charles Lowe Saundra Lowe Robert Lufe Gale McConlcey Gary McCoy Cheri McCUne Ruth McFadden Randy McNuT1 Marilyn Maddox George Manning b Q, I W1 Gerald Marshall Terry Martindill Y A 5 J x , 1'-' --or f W .:f,-' I 1 71 Eighth '.? X ,, 4 xi Riff., Kenneth Johnson Mildred Johnson Herbert Jones James Jones Gary Keller Michael Kelley Eddie Kerns Malinda Landrum Bevan LeHew Harley Leisure Linda Leefh Richard'Leeth Jerry Leland Donald Lentz Carolyn Limes -i it-'fl 0' 'ua ay., Q '0' K -oi 5 -1-1 'hw f FW 'fn . H :.':' ' wp-1 1 -0 V'5 Sf NI James Merritt Leo Merritt Judy Meyer Gary Mickle Bonnie Minslwall Arita Moats Briggs Moore Connie Moulton Mary Ortlwmeyer Carol Patrick Ernie Paul Linda Paul Judy Pennington Barbara Perry Jay Phillips -3+ lg 'i lu Eighth L5 Xqx I-si' X21 .fuk 'YE' I James Pine Lila Pollard Pat Preston Patty Riley Carolyn Roberts Torn Pucker Frennacie Romer Helen Ronnels Joyce Sanderson Sharon Scnorr Connie Slfieridan Karen Slwiltz James Sigrnan Beverly Singleterry Don Slagle 1 Q? -tl . , t he -W W T ,.-. 2. ET f S SA t fig? D' H ill Phyllis Wallace Sharma Ware Dorothy Whited Faye Williams Robert Williamson Albert Wilson Edith Wilson Harrison Wilson Phyllis Wilson Terry Wisecup Mike Woltrorn Richard D. Wood Richard E. Wood Karen Woodmansee Clarence Yahn Eighth 'Y ' -0- 'il'-TFT is -vi 4 --' , 4 N-5' Carolyn Smith Mary Alice Smith Ronald Smith Sally Smith Ronald Snyder Greg Sowders Dennis Stepter Shirley Stevens Linda Stewart Tony Striblin Diane Taylor John Thomas Mary Underwood Edwin Vetter Michael Vrettos 1-JN T4 Seventh grade officers pore over plans for their :Lass pany. Seventh Class Officers SHIRLEY SHOEMAKER Treasurer SHIRLEY CRAWFORD Secretary GINGER MANN Vice President PENNY PALMER President Seventh Sandra Arlls Holly Airen Robert Aflrcp Sreven Anders Danny Arrnbros' Terry ArrnbrosT Connie Arer Becky Backenstoe John Badey Vernon Baldwin Fred Beard John Beaudoin Susie Beedy Orlyn Bell Sreve Benner? Shirley Bennington Kenny Blades Jane Bohon Everevt Bowers David Brickres Levy Brown E1eCYa Brubaker Snarcn Brece Qobert Br,ar1 Brenna By,-' Joe Bqna- . WE e5'I. Nan: . Ce Jain Ca 'L2C'.- 1 f lease ,-F' C 'flaw . . 1 3 N.. 41 Q0 .11 ,cm 'L' , ,Q yJ7 4? 'vo w 1 sa N' 'E -1 , l A I I ,- ,', our -of I It six: . ' 5 V xaff an 0 T - xt A fy -1:7 sf, -. Q V I two' I 1 Y Y' cf' ' , v A- f 4 I ' W., ' ff?,, g 5 .4 I , .44 A L. ' I 'U N 90 Q, Q ,Le I y , W 1 4 , D ' -qs Q NJ 6-16' ' 1 M vw: PY 4 .s if a 1 I 4- V' MQW 1 f , If f 4- I ini ' wi' 'C' 0 -'Iv S ,f 'f ,AL- if 1,. '::f Sevenfh Conf e CCLNYQV Donald Cox Qcge' Ccx .levy C'anfo'd sn Hey C'a.f.fcrd May Jane Ocker Saliy Crooks C0'OlfV': Cuvis Envna CusTer Rebecca Daugherty Novvwan Day Wcwofia De! Ponte Dennis Denen CaroNyn Dilley David Dixson Kenneth Downard Gefald Downs Erme Ecvde lucy Edgxngfon Kafen Edwafds Jeanne EWS CB'Oi,F Evans Jn, E,af's Dav-ny F7ZD8T'NCr R cna'c Fwsfa Dann. Fc.-.e's De' ve 'C 5 .ine Fyane' Jer ce Fyane' Emza:-ef' Fysna 'Jaw Fwder ck Kwan F' Q' v,,Cn pf Q, ff F k F Canene Garrett Seventh Rennie Gam' Cnaric'Te GOCisby' ' Gioria G'anarv Melyln Graves Parneia Graves Roberi Grimm John Hagerty Charles Haii Susan Hamiiton Kresha Harper Lewis Harris Judy Haifieid Loutilla Hayer Carol Henry Charlotte Hilliard Anita Hurt? Dan Islwarn Vicky James Dayid Johns Karen Jones Kay Jones Robert Jones Ronnie Jones B i. D JC'GOn Pecw' Kc ie Qctgf,-r' Ke er 411, 'ff Q. V 1-'+:. Yr. 3 1-ff, Ke f '- K gen af: Knee, .r :Q Kin' pl. ,. wa, .4 4 1 xl-4, fue gb. l vii 5 , 42-If ,fl iv! if VK n' W M. Seventh Linda McCarty Joyce McCoy Burnice McKnight Ginger Mann Darlene Marsh Robert Martin Bill Martlng David Massie Judith Matson Richard Matthews Ronnie Mayer Dean Merritt Jacqueline Merritt John Mock Nancy Moore Parry Moore Phyllis Morgan Sandra Morris Frances Mossbarger Bllly Naylor Benjamin Nebbergal John Newton Daryl Orner David Orr Steve Oyer Porn, Palrrne' Faye Pa,l 'Jliclcy Pa, linda Payey Sharon Pendergraft James Petr e Jane Ph il ps Barbara Pierson Joanna Porter Barry Powell Jack Powell Seventh Cnarictte Pugl: Milne Randolph Robert Rayburn Ronald Reinlne Susan Reno Steve Rettig Jean Reynolds Martha Rhcad Pamela Rlwoads Joey Riley Carolyn Robinson Tom Roszrnann Jacqueline Rundblad Kathie Ryan Richard Schlue Mark Scott Nancy Scyfang Patty Seymour William Sliafxgr Peggy Sliaw Riclwarrl Slirwy Ricltarci Sliiplu, Joan Slioclu-,f Bonnie Slim-irmlccr Sn rlry S' tr Guilt I Ka, 5: cr. PL-Ling, a' V Q JZ' Q HPD, . , l CWC L' S'm2 5 Jessi- S'rv,vf,-irlswg Robert Stroironbergef i 13 -.4 T7 v if l X 'l rllxf-ff tw rx: L if kf'a,f if n 43 , 91 ,M . i ,vu My V R., 5-5,5411 --.a.1 a. , 1, I ' 2: is .. Sewefn' graders trfrg It again Hey! Wcn't they ere' ,earn .unicn fray is up. HW 4. ta Ronald Stritenberger S6 rn SY U b ll S :I l -vi ' i 'f 4-r ,ff , s 'V' 1 , V: . Iizl A! V 4 g ,fi AA Q Ai,k: , , W- 1 ,, , aei e g 17,5 gf! . . l fl ,fr 1' - .Wg . ' A x 43 4. , ' J t 5- :Q i N, at ,..... ,fi A Y il lf., ,fff1Yil f.A-iwlgxs as I GI 1' i ,Q A' 5 ' L 4' I A V 4 '05 rr -I f 'l -1 ,Q .ll I ,KA I -as Not Pictured: Everett Arnett Edith Camp Carol Dunn Dixie Howland Craig Knisley Wilmer Raypol Roberta Smith Archie Stiffler no-45 sd Eugene Summers Brenda Sword Patricia Sword David Thomas Sandra Thomas Pauls Turner Larry Walker Carol Wallace Toni Ward Marion Warner James Washburn Linda Waterman Karen West Paul Whaley Geraldine White Mike Whiteside Margaret Williams Robert Williamson Sandra Wilson John Wood Caroletta Woods Jerry Woods Patricia Woods Pat Workman PA TRONS SWEPT WING DODGE CARS g POWER GIANT DODGE TRUCKS vnwff MERIWEATHER S ce 28 FAYETTE COUNTY MEDICAL Izzo CLINTON AVENUE BUD S MEN S WEAR 232 E COURT STREET PHONE 2 7041 Con ra+uIa+ions, Seniors! 2 'BETTER I P M in I9 , , BRAN DEN BURG MOTOR SALES BUICK CHEVROLET 9 1' 9 ORTHMEYER PASTRIES 2IO E. COURT ST. QUERY TG YEOMAN S RADIO AND TV Whgf APP THURL G. CAMPBELL JACK YEOMAN J C PENNEY COMPANY The Famlly Depar+men+ S+ore II9 N MAIN STREET fir 'K 1 gf -- T. AL4 To My LrHle Angels JEANETTE HAVER HAVER S DRUG STORE 1 Bes+ of Luck Sensors KING KASH FURNITURE I37 E Couri' S+ Phone 2 636I MACE S SOHIO SERVICE STATION Lubrlcahon Car Wash l50 W CCURT ST REX WICKENSIMER Owner PHONE 2 970I AN DRE S JEWELRY Wa+ches Diamonds FORMERLY SCHORR S I26 N FAYETTE STREET . I I I, ,Ss 1 f WSE : , I , I . . I - I . I . 1 Z I 6 X-Eg-FST FEDERAL 'ms 'IND LOAN ASSN llukxwnrwu nn L AU UST IOIDAY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I34 Easi' Couri' S+reeI' WASHINGTON C H OHIO cook , WINDOW SHOP Compllmenfs X.. 'W sn 'rf' 17' Venehan Blinds Awnings XR in I N 205 E MARKET PHONE 4-542I X MXL A, f ROAD AND INDUSTRIAL ASPHALTS E25 I IU., :EM 3517, Af i-- COngraI'uIa+IOns SSHIOFSI BOB S DRY CLEANING COLUMBUS ROAD PI-IONE 2s9I AHer The Game See You a+ ANDERSON S DRIVE IN CLINTON AVENUE 23I2I PRIVATE PARTIES GOODY SHOPPE I33 N MAIN ST A Place Where All Your Frrencls Meel' and Eal' Good Home Coolung for a Trea+ We Sell BORDEN S Ice Cream Besi' Washes fo fhe Class of I959 t,,:-T OHIO STATE OPTICAL CO Congra+uIa+lons Seniors' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Q QSQ Qi-4.4 'af si . S J 4y '3 , 4 ' 1 PATTON S Books GIHS Offlce Supplies I44 EAST COURT STREET ,J D E WOOD BUILDERS W' mimi! KlRK'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 Comple+e Machine he Shop Service Manufac+urers of Ambulance and Emergency Rescue Equipmenf DRIVE AS IF YouR LIFE DEPENDS uPoN IT IT Does f Q, ' A A WASHINGTON MORTUARY WASHINGTON C. H. GREENFIELD Phone 2533 Phone 603 THE WASHINGTON LUMBER COMPANY 3l5 BROADWAY PHONE 258l HI Grade Lumber and Mlllwork 3 f f Q, A, 4, ,WMC , 5 , V 'vs MH 11- '- MMV! M , In 5 nf if-1'W , wav, we is , L,,..i, 2, V, A if rn. M af 3 M55 4 , W 555,15 2 fy L Q 3 ws Z. , , A ,, ' ws 3 . f f -,,. , ., K 'Y E4 sg,f.,1 w,.,,.,., A. 0 A , o ' ' if , - V f ' 5 -Q. -1 was-Mir'-f-V - . , . , K , , A V . ' as 45 .Ali viii- ,,,gm,.Q.,.1 2 V A' A V, , , A N4- yf W A 5' ' 5. f 'A f ssh , is f klgjifffl ia R gm 3 Y THE WASHINGTON SAV Igl S BANK -wg 4' ATION I50 E COURT ST PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER The One Food Always In Fashion .jo - miie xf'QS'.,':,'f 'ffgoiwlie - fgmioxffll o M .QV 1- A-3 .0 J' -4- .v. 12' -, sl., 83. I if 3, .ny f' , M I ,kim 'M 11, 4, ' - ' z a ! 9.50 ' fp! S in f A A-41 ' I . X4 Q ga+ ART CANDY MANUFACTURING CO 9+ nor THE DENTONS 2 Ygk Q .+ ff ff' X f . ' 4' gf mf uf T f A g+a+ sSe r xiii.ljl-if.-'I-'l -'Y' X NAQQNWTBEKQQTUAL ENSSRANCETA A A T ACCIDL' JOE FLOWERS, Agent Il7'f2 N. Norfh S+. Phone 4-l22l Nw CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 59 or e BEST IN BANKING ee THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WasI1ing+on C. I-I., Ohio MEMBER OF F.D.I.C. 5,4RAqe Y H Uwfvg DINING 1420 3 4 X I C THOMAS D A 'LN M asm! 0 I cz: I DRM Jo N IIIFXIIZE ARCHITECTS FLOWERS or FUNCTIONS Dances Parhes Weddings consfmees mgwwwmnmu TABLE DECORATIONS Convemenily Locafed on Nor+h Nor+h S+ree+ Only a Few Blocks From I'he Hugh School BUCK GREENHOUSES Es+ab I904 PHONE Wash 5 385I SUMMER S MUSIC STORE eryi Qgbscal NMFS' BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC RECORDS Serving 'fhe Commum+y 'for 43 Years 250 E COURT ST PHONE 3 303I WADE S Washnng+on s BeHer Shoe SI'ore PHONE 808I C7 2 WILSON S HARDWARE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE OHIO Lumber, Farm Supplles, Fence Ready Mlxed Concrete DOWNTOWN HARDWARE STORE LUMBERYARD AND READY MIXED CONCRETE Corner Courf and Hinde S+ree+s 2IO Wes+ Oak S+ree+ Phone 25I7 Phone 2554 WESTS RADIATOR SHOP Au+o Racllafor Service and Wroughi' Iron Rallmg REAR POST OFFICE CEC WEST PHONE 4l03I Compllmen1's Skahng ls Fun HUTCH AND SON '51--' 5 -new 209 E MARKET ST ROLLER HAVEN A Compl 1 1' S a+es tiff f DOU Pr1va'l'e Parhes Phone 5278l I . . ! of .56 . ?l: 1 k .!i,':b . ' 1 ' , 55 J 5 fn. Wei? V vu ' s 9-nffswlen i if TY? 'W x W. f' ' LT-hi, , 1 W 'Wav' flaw' ' +ve, ' 'gf'-4 ' 55241 1 ,N 2 2 f 11 ,r EH ' ' 1 552: ,, EZ? v I 1'-' V ,W , gm, ' 'M ,ff X.. -,J '1 fi' ' R--f '7a',,,,w ,W U., ..-7 ' ' A 4 .. www, 1 f' Hx , ' f M G 's -MW, 3, nn, ,Hmm I l P' fy' ,, ', 1 51554K 2 f.,wg?.,ZJaAM - U W' My '4- , x f' 4 v - I +L.. . w,fQ!?iki4Aa,- A 'sr' K '2 Q41 'L ' 4 '-.P 7'-!-15 ' TH 'u.W :' V 'Q -' A we . f , I I W U AV ' 2f - 'gfvff-9: 1 15: Q ' , Q .TV ': -thaw--. ., - '- V - Y fv. A 4 A ' X , 1 x Cmpl I' I J E RHOADS DUNLOP TIRE AND BATTERY SALES 3 I AND SA VE QSIIN II5 W MARKET TREET PHONE 3 I82I HEATING SERVICE ELLIS THRIFT E MARKET Hy M a+ G c res PHONE 3 687I 63I E TEMPLE STREET FREE DELIVERY n-K 4 fin TK 1 4 ,xi f. . .Af V--..- Us A3 ,www no I gf fgbsqzsr Mg G I f' . W - 0 :sf 'nug!wH'v 'V L 1 v- ii? v 1 .....l? gf 30 r 'V' r 'rvrr-rvr rf '4- 7 7 7 Q- Y V l f 7 '-grz'- :.'r Ng,-1--' KAUFMAN'S BARGAIN STORE If your hair isn'+ becoming Io you you should be coming 'ro me. Loulfff NJ ' PE CLOTHING WALLPAPEIKSAM IXIAR If Us ELLET KAUFMAN Proprlefor F l I I06 II4 W Couri' SI' 433 GIBBS AVE PHONE 5 5I5I 'u-.ff I HARMONY MUSIC CENTER RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC 205 N Mann S+ Phone 4 294I '--wiv! Ld l54 l- SUNSHINE LAUNDRY Free Puck Up and Delwery Dry Cleaning I22 EAST bTREET PHONE 5 664I DOWNTOWN CUT RATE DRUGS MAX FACTOR DU BARRY REVLON TOILETRIES Vlsrl' Our Comple'I'e Prescrlphon Deparfmenf and See Your Prescrlphon Fllled All Perlshable Drugs Under Refrugerahon We Meef or Beaf All Adverhsed Pnces Free Developmg on All Fnlms , f ,1 'X.,'- If ww. f RISCH CORNER PHARMACY Prescnphons Fulled Accurafely FREE DELIVERY PHONE 855l MED O PURE DAIRY All Sfar Dairy Foods g !' lmfr ' 1 MSW F9 M4583 It-wr 4' vcr 9 . . . ll ' ll RXX , I EHR ,xg . . Q . N l 4 N , XV? V ..-.. ,L V xr ' 1 .K K . ' . II E ' 'J I ' 5' . , X 5, f 'I , ' 1 ,, My 1 - . - f , ' x xr, I -' fun- inf, I gf . 'X 4 . - , E ' , E T 'fgfiwb ' 1 'I I fx R- - Ii . ' A ',.1+ ' N w'i'J f , any , . 'K - ' I ' , I , .I ' ' v nz.. i . 1 e U 1 , ig Q f . ' , - u , Y I ' '--'-'w-Qxg, 1 Hjigswmg A'f: 'P'f'jjN 'A q1Xef.r.2'?-1-z,,r.4. v:-W 11, EQ-, .M W, A ,,.,. .. 'I 11- . - -v--1'---.AY-.Q-..g,g,j.15Tf5:-N- ' ,, 4,1 A-P - 1-f ..., J.-- - --...1.n.:. no.-w -...x..a+. I A., . ,V ,--,ll W ,,Ju,, V,-,.,,,,, . f f I , X -. - -. ., ,- 5, .15 H. , . - ' F43 L '-.- '75 f A ,. V., - ' ' J J f-.'1'-!.Q'-- ..-. . , -' 'F .:', z I, , I, ',!'z'.,'.Aqx. I-In 47 .-'ix., , - --.VT ., 5.-E, - - -,..'Ar. -'.f,,'r.sJ,.- H E 7 fffa- - - .,.L.-q 1' . CompIimen+s of Com llmen'rs pof BEN MONTGOMERYS PURE OIL STATION WASHINGTON PAINT AND GLASS - l25 NORTH FAYETTE ST I24 E MARKET ST KIRKS FJRNITURE F o C App 9l9 COLUMBUS AVENUE 0 N I-lf.. -.. '-'f'f ff '44 1 Y ,. ,, 'A '- -,I 'Q ,4- ..' My . .n jf w.. 'fif- 1? f' 1 . W1 2' i 1 1 il-1-ici 7 Y, . Mdlii f'Af ' I N ' 75 A W 391 In mv' ,Q 5 ,. ,s 6 . A E i K at x.-tf 4.-5 if 1 X 555.5-J 4-1 THE C A GOSSARD CO 6 6 153 E couRT ST PHONE 3 40:1 D C pl me +s FAYETTE SOL AN S SMART APPAREL sr. N3 fag! A X. ,df N4 Jew lers-Es'r blished in l848 I om i n of 4 Y 'XX x Xi X LIMESTONE l A QM. 7 'KA 'ffm ' ff' 5 're S+. ff A32 ', I 'xx . I' iff: ff f ff -f , ' 'W' I F QQFW i DON S AUTO SALES CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE CI + RALPH HICKMAN INCORPORATED Y CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH D I SINCERE S Congratulations, Class of '59 GERSTN E RS 9999 BEE S BEAUTY SHOPPE MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOP WASHINGTON C H OHIO 5 234' 247 E COURT ' Complimenls of +l'1e II4 W. Temple S+ree+ Telephone - l AGRICO The Nahons Leadmg Ferhllzer THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Washmgfon C H Ohlo YOUR SIGHTS HIGH The world yes even +he moon can be yours If you sei' your slghis I9 America us abou+ 'Io enrer an era of explosuve expansion New fuelds are opemng up wlfh s+arI'Img rapldl+y Sfari planmng now +o make +he mos'r of your God given ablhhes Rach rewards bo+h mafenal and splrlfual awalf fhe framed man or woman Educahon IS available ln many pIaces day schooIs mghf schooIs worIc s+udy programs and +hrough +ralnmg nn nndusfry and ihe armed forces Yes +he 'Fu'rure as yours If you sei your slghfs hugh and sfudy hard The world even Ihe moon can be yours ARMCO DRAINAGE 81 METAL PRODUCTS Sfeel Bunldmg Dnvlsnon Washmgfon Cour+ House Ohio SET H hi , INC. INSURANCE ASSOCIATION FAYETTE COUNTY I -fa -'.'iM4p',,,.,., Xxx R HOME OF MARTING HEREFORDS Beef ls Your Besf Buy Herefords Are Your Bes+ Beef MR AND MRS EMERSON MARTING Cong ratulatlons Class of '59 HIMMELSPACH STUDIOS I32V2 EAST COURT ST PHONE 2390I BLUE ROCK wlLs o WAVE Precuslon Produced Llmes'I'one 09 Offices WASHINGTON C Comple+e Beaufy Service WAVERLY PHONE 8351 GREENFIELD 254 Easf Co rf S+ SPRINGFIELD 056 X QQ: . H. ' HERB S DRIVE IN V O BENSON Owner FRUIT G FT BASKETS FOR A OCCASIONS ENSLEN S DONORS DAIRY ISLE WATERS SUPPLY CO STEEN S DEPARTMENT STORE DEWEY SCHEIDLER CHESTER CLAY HEBER W ROE GEORGE B STITT ROE MILLINERY WEBBER C FRENCH MFR I AND , I LL I . GBOY F R I B ENJOY THE EATIN TREATS THAT CANT BE BEAT ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE EM HOME 543 Clinton Avenue Phone 5655i Our Specuzl Thanks to the merchante for then' sup polt to Mr Frederlck Cluff for lub splend1d colot photo raphy to the Taylm Pulrll hm company fOl then conetant coopelatlon 'md to Vlr Vlatt lVIcCo1 nnclt for l'll5 kmd abS1St2iIlCC d t Balbala Well fol llel out tandm 31lXNO1lx to M1 W F Hlmelpach ou1 offlclal photoorapher to VIIS Helen Hut on W1lllOlll whom the pl1lJlIC3lI10I1 of tlns annual would not have been po lble to the adm1n1etrat1on facultv taff and students for then Denelou as mance 111 the pl0ClUCllOll of tln WC31lJ00li T I I I I O .Q L ' . . g , . 'S ' g H ' ' e ' ' , . l . 1 '- ln addition we wish to express our gratitu e 0 ' ' ' ' ' - S ' g ' ' , A '. . . ' 5 , ' ' ' ff , A . 5 S p Y. Y . . . Y SS. v Q .T a , a S 9 C 7 l U ' S sl ' ' ' 's ' ' . ik. gn . rx ,vi ' 1...--Q--2' L ' ..-4, JANE ALKIRE RICHARD ANTHONY BILLIE APPLETON JUDY BELL RICHARD BOWERS LYNNE BOYLAN MARY BROWN DONNA BURKE LARRY BURNETT JUDY CAHALL SANDRA CAMPBELL JACK CARTWRIGHT JANICE CHANEY DIXIE COE RON COFFMAN JOE COULTER BONNIE CRABTREE JACK CRABTREE CONNIE CUMMINGS DOROTHY CUNNINOHAM BARBARA CUTLIP JANE DAVIS MARY DAVVES OAIL DETVVEILER HELEN DUCEY LINDA DUNNAOAN BEVERLY ECKLE BOBBY EDOINGTON JOHN ELLCESSOR 'a'23 fe-Q EIL .., A :HL'Z 2 2 Page A' 1 FHA I, 2, 3, A, presldent A: Pep Cub 3, A, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Y'Teens I, 2, 3, A p'og'e cramware A, Sunburst Stat? A, editor A, NHS 3, A, president -1, Pep Club 3, A, Irtrarmrals I, 2, 3, Senior Class Play. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, FHA I, Homecoming Attendant A, Pep Club A, Library Club A, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, Pep Club A, NHS 3, A, Library Club 2, 3, A, Intramurals. Basketball I, 2, 3, A, Football I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A, HifY 4, Choir 4, Pep 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, secretary A, FNA A, Pep Club A, Cltoir I, 3, FTA I, Sunburst Staff 3, A, Thespians A, Junior Class Play, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A, Student Council 2, 3, Senior Class Play. FHA I, 2, 3, A, secretary A, Y,Teens 3, A, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A, Baseball 3, A, Class treasurer A, Pep Club A. FHA I, 2, 3, A, Y-Teens I, 2, A, Cltoir I. Pep Club A, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, FTA A, Band I, 2, 3, A, Carnera Club A, Intramurals I, 2. Class president A, NHS 3, A, Thespians A, Hi-Y 2, 3, A, drtaplain 3, president A, Junior Class Play, Band I, 2, 3, A, Band Council 3, A, Sunburst Staff 3, A, associate editor A, Pep Club 3, A, NEPH Essay, Ist in State, Baseball I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A, Library Club 2, 3, A, treasurer 3, A. Band I, 2, 3, A, Pep Club A. FHA I, 2, 3, A, Y-Teens 2, 3, A. Football I, 2, 3, A, Track 2, 3, A, Pep Club A, president A, Student Council A, Hi-Y A, Intramurals 3, A. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, Intramurals I, 2, 3, A, Band 3, A, Clwoir A, Pep Club A. Y-Teens I, 2, 3 A, FNA I, 2 3, A, Intramurals, I, 2, Band I, 2, 3 A, Pep Club A, Sax O, 'Ne' 3, Senic' Class Play. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, Intramurals l, 2, Junicr Class Play, Pep Club A, Tbespians 3, A. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, A, presclent I, program clwairrnan 2, Li, brary Club I, 2, 3, treasurer 2, 3, FTA I, 2, 3, A, program chairman A, Band I, 2, 3, A, vice president A, Intramurals I, 2 3, Choir 3, A, NHS 3 A, Sunburst Start 3 A, adver- tisfng A, Pep Club A, Senior Class Play. FHA I, 2, 3, A, News Reporter A, Y-Teens 2, 3, A, Intra- murals I, Pep Club A. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Intramurals I 2, 3, A, Class secretary, treasurer 2, Pep Club A, Library Club A, FHA I, Home- comng Queen YfTeens I 2 3 A, lrttrantuas I 2, 3 A, FTA I, 2 3: Band I 2 3, A, Brass CFC' 3 A: Pep Club -1: Swbus' S'a J Y-Teens I, 2 3, A, Stcctcr-t CC. :I 2, Clad' I- Perl Clb A' lr 'a 1'aIsI 2 3 .1 Ciao r I: Y Teens 2 3 A, FHA 3, A, lrtramurals 2, A Banc 2 3 A, Hi-Y 2 3 A, Ciwor J, Male Gfee CLI: I, Track 2, 3, lntramura's I, 2 3 A, Library Club A, Carnera Ciub A, Pep Club 3, A Intramurals A, Football I, 2, Choir 3, Male Ensemble 3 -1, Mixed Ensemble 3, A, Baseball I, Class vice president 3, Male Quartet A, Pep Club A. SHERYL ELLIOTT BEVERLY EVANS JACK EVANS MILLIE EVERHART LETITIA FOX DAVE FREDERICK JACK GILLEN SHARON GRUBB PAT HAGAN JACK HAMILTON SALLY HAMILTON JERRY HAINES JACK HATMACHER JOE HENRY SANDY HILL CAROLYN HILLARD JIM HIDY CHUCK HIRE DENVER HIXON ZOLA HOOKS LARRY HOWLAND JOHN HUNTER JIM IRONS RONNIE JOHNS SHARON KERNS JIM KIRK DAVID KORN MIKE LAWRENCE DAN NY LEAVE RTON BOB LEETH SHARON LEETH JOHN LELAND Banc I 2 3 4, Pep Club -1,CbC 3, l a .'as I, 2, 3, 4- 'fee Efsemble 3. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, -4, Imrarrturals I, 2, 3,-1, FTA I 2, 3, 4: P-enC b Camera C' b4 up . -,Cs . . . Hi-Y -1, Camera Cub 4, Cboir 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 9th yr. Naples, Florida, FHA 2, Library Club 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 4. FHA 2, 3, 4, news reporter 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track I, 2, Camera Club 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Senior Class Play. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Track 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play stage manager, Proiectionist I, Band Wagon 3, Senior Class Play. Choir I, 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, FNA I, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, NHS 3, 4, Sunburst Staff 4, sports editor 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Choir I, 3, Senior Class Play, Class historian 4. Pep Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, covcaptain 4, Hi-Y 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. FHA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Intramurals I, Pep Club 4. Pep Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4,, Track 4. Pep Club 4, Camera Club 2, Intramurals I, 2. Football 2, 3, Football Manager I, Pep Club 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4,- Library Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Sunburst Staff art editor 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Before transfer: Class president I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Junior Class Play. After transfer: Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Intramurals 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Choir 3, 4, Male Ensemble 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Class Vice President 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Camera Club 4, Intramurals I, 2. Football 2, Track 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Pep Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Baseball 4, Pep Club 4, Camera Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. Band I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals I, 2. Hi-Y 2, 4, Thespians 4, President 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Class Play. Student Council 3, 4, vice president 3, president 4, Hi'Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4- lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Hi-Y 47 Student Council 4. FHA 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class president 3: Camera Club 4, Intramurals. ANN LENTZ ALLEN MCCLUNG RONNIE MCCRAY KAROL MCCUNE JACK McDANlEL SANDRA MARSH ROSALYN MARTING LYNDA MASON DONNIE MERRITT SANDRA MICKLE MARILYN MILLER MAX MILSTEAD RAYMOND MINSHALL DONNA MITCHEM JACK MOATS JACQUELINE MOSLEY BYRON PALMER FLORENCE PENNINGTON JACK PENWELL GARY POLK PHIL PRESTON BEVERLY REEVES JOYCE RHOADES KAY RHOADES LATRICIA ROBINSON PEGGY ROHRER PHILIP SANDERS CORA SHAW Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Library Club 4, Student Council 2. Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band Wagon, Intramurals 2, 3, Basketball 2, Choir 2, Class Vice President 2, Camera Club 4, Baseball 2, Senior Class Play. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, president 4, Junior Class Play. Intramurals I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, FNA 3, FTA I. Band 2, 3, Library Club I, 2, Camera Club 4. Before transfer, Glee Club I, 2, Variety Show I, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Science Club 2. After transfer, Y-Teens 4, FNA 4, Pep Club 4, Sunburst Staff 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, PNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Library club 2, 3, 4, secretary 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, treasurer 4, NHS 3, 4, vice president 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant I, Junior Class Play, Class vice president I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Sunburst Staff 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Choir I, 3, 4, K-Nine- Teens 3, B-Nine-Teens 4, Band Wagon, Senior Class Play, Pep Club 4. Student Council 3, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, FTA I, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Intramurals. Football I, 3, Basketball I, Track I, 2, Class vice president 2, Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 4, vice president 4, Male Quartet, Choir I, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Band I. Band 4, Hi-Y 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FNA 'l, 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4, Choir I. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Intramurals I. Band I, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Band Wagon 3. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, historian I, news reporter 2, vice president 3, historian 4, NHS 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4, vice president 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band Wagon, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. FFA I, 2, Band I, 2, Choir I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Camera Club 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Sun- burst Staff 4, Pep Club 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4, secretary 4, Sunburst Staff 4, Y- Teen! I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 4, news reporter 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, lntrarnurals I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4, Junior Class Play, FTA 2, 3, 4, historian 4, Sunburst Staff 4, photography editor 4, Pep Club. FHA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4, Pep Club 4, Camera Club 4, Choir I, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Y'T9ef S lr 2, 3: Library Club 2, 3, 4, historian 3, vice president 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, historian 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 4, president 4, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, K-Nine-Teens 3, B'Nine-Teens 4, NHS 4, secretary 4, Pep Club 4. DAVID SHEETS ROBERT SHERIDAN HELEN SMITH MAUREEN SMITH HAROLD STEVENSON GARY STODDARD MAXINE STREITENBERGER JOANNE SUMMERS FRANK TERRELL SAM THOMAS MARY THOMPSON BILL TOOKER SHELBY TUBBS CAROLYN WALKER JOANNE WEST MARY KAY WEST CAROLYN WILLIAMS JACK WILSON JOWANDA WILSON JANE WHITESIDE JANE WRIGHT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Basketball I. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Class president 2, Football I, Stu- dent Council I. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, news reporter 3, 4, FNA I, 2, 3, 4, vice pre.ident'3, treasurer 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sunburst Staff 4, organization editor 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Class sec- retary-treasurer 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Senior Class Play, NHS 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, secretary I, vice president 2, FTA 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Sunburst Staff 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, FFA I. FHA 2, 4, Y-Teens. FHA I, 2, 3, 4, parliamentarian 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Choir I, 2, 3, Football I, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Camera Club 4. Intramurals. FHA I, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4. Baseball 3, 4, Track 2. Y-Teens I, 2, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 4. FHA I, Cl'loir I, 2, Librarian 2, FNA 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, news reporter 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, sec- retary 4, Sunburst Staff 4, Class treasurer 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FNA I, 3, 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, 'Pep Club 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I. student Council 1, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. FTA I, 2, 3, 4, vice president 4, Library Club I, 2, sec- retary 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, vice president I, president 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sunburst Staff 3, 4. business manager 4, Thespians 3, 4, secretary 4, NHS 3, 4, treasurer 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Homecom- ing Attendant 2, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Student Council I, Choir I, Girls Ensemble 2, K-Nine Teens 3, NHS 3, 4. Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Pep Club. Hag ll IMI I If u 5 Qiggo It has been a wonderful and enloyable experience vvorktng vvnth you the students ot Washington Hugh School Your knndness Cooperatron and truendlmness shall not be forgotten. 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