Greenbank High School - Mountain Breeze Yearbook (Greenbank, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1963 volume:

Ip m pi MOUNTAIN DIIKKZK 1900 foreword Throughout all our lives, time in all its splendor is ever marching on...time will wait for no one. The following pages have been printed in an attempt to make some record of time that we have passed through the date words are written may mean very little - pictures are different since they may be some tangible means of reliving in the future the happy days of the past. We have resorted to the use of pictures, prima- rily, that our experiences as parents, students and faculty members may be relived, even when the pages in this book have turned brown because of age. Since the establishment of th’s school, the philosophy of those men and women in charge of cirriculum build- ing has been to furnish a general education program for the masses. Specialization has had it3 place but secondary to a general program. Rote learning in fundamentals without due emphasis on the humanities v ill come to naught. The graduates of this school have taken their places in all professions through this nation of ours' and have left footprints that can be followed by those graduates who pass this v ay in the future. Why is this true? The community has taken pride in a culture of honesty, friendliness and a desire to evaluate each individual on his own merits We hope this book will be preserved as a memorial to those people who made it possible to have a school spirit where each individual is recognized for his abilities, efforts, and accomplishments. icat ion ♦V‘ To Our Graduates The graduates of Green Bank High School now circle the earth. Pilling their places in the industrial and mili- tary world, they are found in far away places of every part of the world. They have carried on their work in hundreds of strange places and among all manner of people. They have died on the battlefields of the world. Their bodies lie beneath many flags. At home and abroad they go about their appointed tasks. They achieve honors and they fail. They fit into the world’s plans and do the world’s work. The glory of a school is not in the transient achieve- ment of its student body but in the lasting imprint of its graduates on the society of mankind. In recognition of the things you have done, are doing now, and will do in the future, we dedicate this book to you, our graduates of the past years. Mr. Mack H. Brooks Superintendent Ass’t Administration Virgil B. Harris Principal J. K. Arbogast Superintendent Warren E. Blackhurst Minnie Harold Crist June Beamer Lyla Howell June Riley f-jijh Sd cd faculty f.-'J m . V' if Jean Cronin Allen Stewart 4iqh Sc hoc Szcu cy : 4 Uii ST- -.v po- n. 0. or J0.7Z 4.V CccS-fodr Keith Cronin Facuk j jtah School ■ David Smith Lamar Ynooddell Secretary V Mr. Crist Eighth Grade Mrs. Cole Seventh Gra Mrs. Brown Sixth Grade m Grac e. Sc-hco 7$V?. ‘ :: r ' j faca ly 'WB vm v‘ . Mrs. Arbogast Second Grade Miss Orndorf Third Grade Hfc''Tjfc L i J 4 • vjt r. y Mrs. Riley First Grade Miss Miller Mrs. Dolly Fourth Grade Fifth Grade im. %?• Keith Brown PTA ij.; Parlimentarian ij.; FPA 3, 4; Art Club 2,3; Sophomore Class Representative 2 £ CL emor salads m Gary Coleman N I ■ J I Judith Gainer PH A ij. V J J.) V til Carol Gardner FHA 1,2, ,1+; Homecoming Queen I4.; Attendant to Queen 1; Usherette 3; Pep Club 1; Band 2; Office lj. :-Y: Wayne Gillispie PPA 1,2,3,14.; PTA 1,2,3; Usher 3 Escort for Homecoming Queen Larry Greathouse Football 1,2,3,14; PPA 1,2,3,14 Deborah Harker Drama 1,2,3,Lj.; Vice-President I4.; Art Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Frephman Class Secretary 1; :-.and| 1; Junior Class Representative 3; Senior Class Secretary ij.; FKA Ij.; Attendant to Homecoming ''ueen| q.; Pep Club 1; Usherette 3 t? r 'j , '(.3 J v i ■' Patty Howdyshell Art Club 2; FHA 1,2,3, 5 Office, I).; Attendant to Homecoming Queen Mary Johnston Pep Club 1 Donna McCutcheon Drama l,2,3,lj.; Vice-President 3; President Ip; Art Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Library Club 2; National Honor Society President Ij.; FHA I4.; Freshman Class President; Senior Class Treasurer; Marshall at Graduation 3; Cheerleader 1,2 3tk-i Band 1; Attendant to Home- coming Queen 2,14. Joan Monk Pep Club 1; Snack and Snack Club l,2,3,ll-; President !}.; EKA 1,2,3, Ij.; Nature Club 1}.; Chorus 1; Ush- erette 3; Office !}. Helen Moore FHA 1,2,3,!}.; Vice-President 2,3; National Honor Society 3,k Know Your State Government Day Repre- sentative 3; Usherette for Grad- uation 3; Junior Class President 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,!}-; Treasurer 2,3,1}.; Senior Class President !}.; Usherette for Graduation 3; At- tendant to Homecoming Queen 3; Pianist for Sermon 3; Snack and Smack 1,2,3,!}- fps . k ■“ David Mullenax PTA Club 2,3,if; Treasurer I4.; At- tendant to King and Queen-Junior Senior Prom 3; FFA 3,I|_; Reporter Ip; Assistant Reporter 3; Nature Club 2,3,Ij-; Reporter Ij.; Art Club 2; Marshall at Graduation 3 Karen Mullenax IDrama Club l,2f3tk- 1 2,3,1|-; lUsherette at Graduation 3; Snack land Smack Club 1,2,3A; Pep Club 11; Band 1,Ip; National Honor Soc- iety ij. ■7 - 7 - j t John Patterson homecoming lueen’s Escort 3; Art 1; Football 1; FTA 1; FFA 1,2,3, I4.; Usher 3 rl ••'A v r Bonnie Peek Rebecca Sheets rama Club 1,2,3,14.; Secretary 3, Marshall at 8th Grade Gradua- tion 1; Pianist at Graduation 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,! ; Pep Club 1; Freshman Class Vice-President 1; National Honor Society 3 b Sec- retary Lp; Art Club 2,3; Marshall !t Sermon 3j Attendant to Home- coming Q,ueen 3A? Office I4.; Band Senior Class Representative Junior Class Vice-President FHA ij. John Simmons l. Uj ■ ■f - ■ . V Lyle Taliman Sophomore Class President 2; PPA y v • • L 'M aT' %m Larry Taylor Athletic Manager 1,2; PPA 1,2,3, J+; PTA 3; Art 1 ’vV. Robert Ware PTA 2,3,!}.; President 3ji4G PPA 1, 2,3,1).; Treasurer 3, President I4.; I National Honor Society 3fb Vice President 1).; Marshall at Sermon 3; Freshman Class Representative 1; Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Junior Class Reporter 3 I Know Your State Government Day Representative 3; Senior Class Vice - President 1).; Basketball I Manager 3 V Donald Wenger Art Club 3; PTA 1,2,3; Treasure] 2; Vice-President 3; Athletics 2 k; FFA I4.; Lev is Wilmoth Art Club 2,3; Nature Club PTA 2,3,4 Judith Wyatt Library Science 3; Drama Club 1 2,3,k Reporter 3; FHA 1,2,3,[j. Historian 3; Pep Club 1; Band 1 2,ip; Chorus 1 Helen Moore Vice-President - Robert Ware Deborah Harker Donna McCutcheon THE LAST WILL AND TEST .''ENT OP THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963 We, the Senior Class of 19 3 being of unsound mind do will our most precious possessions to the undeserving persons that try to follow in our impressive footsteps. V.'e realize that our image is printed indelibly on the faces of those who follow. (the underclassmen) We are aware that we deserve all the homage they pay us, and perhaps morel They do not deserve any crumbs that we decide to give away, but who does? We will the senior radiator to the sophomores, because the juniors have already had their turn? We will the blackboard in Mr. Blackhurst's room to the juniors, not that we want to, but only because it’s too big to take with usi We will ninety lines of Macbeth to every one that will have to memorize it, especially, Confusion now hath made its masterpiece. We will our sponsors, Mr. Blackhurst and Miss Parg, to the juniors. Please take care of them, they’re two of a kindl Of course, they go with the place. We will our Second Year Typing Class to the juniors, hoping they will conduct themselves in a manner suit- able to that of a senior. A word of warning: A Senior is dignified! The chemistry class wills their Absent Minded Pro- fessor and all his test tubes to future classes. They wish to warn everyone that he’s quite a hard taskmaster, too. We will the building and all its equipment to the Board of Education. Of course. It belongs to them in the first place. We will everything we should have learned to the lower classmen, hoping they make better use of it then we did. V.'e cannot will the friendships we've made, the memories of games won and lost, the prizes we've won, the normal every day things we took for granted. We cannot live these years over, or correct the mistakes we 've made, but we can look forward to the fhture, and mold our lives into that of the solid citizen of tommorrow. Our advice to the lower classmen is to make the most of what you have. You will never have another chance. .unior Charles Brewster Harold Brooks •avid !ain Peggy Campbell Jane Carpenter Shelby Cassell Sandra Curry Sherry DeHaven Louise Davis •on 'rews Randall Hedrick Thomas Grimes Ginger Dickenson Martha Homer Barbara Hoover George Hipes Franklin Hickson Diane Kerr Karen Kane Carolyn Howell Jeanne Kane m David White Mike Y aslo Earl Vance, Jr Charlotte Turner ' v' Jd. -1 : rrr I:.' .. i • 4 Becky Rexrode Jackie Plyler Barbara Nottingham Rowena Nicholas Kay Sheets George Shears Donna Riley Gene Rexrode ;vv i; ■ XlLrCix£J ff r.Hgfcr . 'i fL ' Vj  . • • r ; ♦ -i Our Boys at Jackson Mills Graduation 1962 Juniors X Barbara Banton } Janie Bond Yvonne DeHaven omore V Arthur Barkley Phyllis Burner David Dolly i V Linda Ba rkley Dewey Ervine Samuel Beverage Roger Ervine Edwa rd Lambert Georgia Kelley Frederick Jacobs Betty Houchin r • j .,‘75 Barbara Galford Shirley Galford Rodney Gardner Bonnie Foe James Hill David Hamed Sandra Gum Mary Grimes Arlene Mullenax Donna McQuain Maxine Mick Charlene Mullenax Vonda Mullenax Delores Murphy Patsy Myers Douglas Stewart IS. Tom Lightner Tom Long Martha McCray Ln rry ■w'JL U ?•' c La u,;'h 11 m p. v. «. - i j! Alice Tyson Charlotte Thomoson Jerry- Turner Mary Taylor Ka thy White Karen White William Vandevender Norman Vance Raymond V. ilfong Douglas Widney Leonard Wilfong Wayne White Samuel Wllfong Richard Wolfe CLASS OFFICERS Jim Hill Phyllis Burner Vice-President Connie Taylor Douglas Widney Sarah Stone Representative rJ man Mary Aldridge James Arboga st Jean Baldwin Shirley Barkley Kay Bennett Barbara Brown Beverly Burner Donna Burner Benjamin Campbell James Cassell Millie Collins Erma Collins Dorothy Collins Betty Chitturn Myrtle Daugherty William Curry Van Crews Mary Cook Li nda Poe Linda Elza Violet Davis Beverly Galford Arthur Gilmore Karolyn Gragg Anna Lee Grimes Paul Grandon Donna Greathouse Doris Grogg Lucille Kelley Donald Houghton Robert Hoover Barbara Hill '4 V- f Connie Mu1lenax Janice Mullenax Jane Nottingham Thomas Oliver Gloria Riggsby Connie Sharp Lynn Peck $ m Jean Jane Karen ) e Kerr Kerr Lents McLaughlin yt . 4 4 • sr‘ V, Nancy Waybright Robert Wade T- ‘ f v-:j m ; :S, William Simmons Danny Sheets Dona Id Sheets Douglas Snyder r mm Judy Alfred Thompson Henrietta Shinaberry Beverly Taylor Vandevende '‘ A mx .f -p m D o n a 1 a yiYZ'm , nnn°y Beverly •‘•hi te Jeanie White Patsy V.’ilfong Marie Wolfe Nancy Workman Pauline Zych CLASS OFFICERS Donald Vannoy William Simmons Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Represents tive Jane Nottingham Lynn Peck ? r-.jr ice a V U— ',V 'vi !%,! S f l$adketlal Football - 1962 Won 0 - Lost 8 - Tied 1 Green Bank vs. Meadow Bridge - After a long trip to Mea- dow Bridge, the Eagles played a good first half, but the fourth quarter proved fatal as Meadow Bridge puhched a- cross three touchdowns. The score was 6-0 at half. Meadow Bridge was on top by 25 - 0 at the final whistle. They were paced by their All - State End candidate Buck Rogers. Offensive standouts for Green Bank were the I4. little Boys in the backfield. Brooks, Lambert, Great- house, and Hamed, and Charles Brewster at end. Defen - sively. Hill, Plvler, and George Brewster nut up a tough forward wall during the first half, but Meadow Bridge had too much depth. Green Bank vs. Franklin - As we look down over the scores of the '62 campaign, we see that this g me is the only bright spot. The game ended in a tie 6-6 Gree n an'k’s score came after a one-yard buck by Larry Great- house. It was set up by a LpO yard dash outside end by Roy Lambert. Defensively, the Eagles were paced by the Brewster Brothers, Inc. % t . Green Bank vs. Hillsboro - Homecoming 26-0 - Pass de- fense proved to be devastating to the Eagles on their homecoming game, is the Red Devils reached paydirt three times through the airways. The Eagles never could muster up an offensive threat throughout the afternoon. Defensively, they ware led again by the Brewster Boys, Hill, Plyler, and Shears along the forward wall. Green Bank vs. Marlinton - The '62 season should nick- name Green Bank the Green Eagles rather than Golden . The young and inexperienced Eagles wore no match for the rival Copperheads in Marlin ton homecoming game. They were led by such outstanding boys as Delmos Barb, Harry Kelly, Bill Perry and Richard Morgan, all seniors. The £;me ended in a 53 7 out. Green Bankas lone score came on a fourth quarter toss by George Shears to Roy Lambert that covered 50 yards. Basketball - 1962-63 Won 1 - Lost l6 Green Bank was paced in each game by Charles Brewster and ueorge Shears, the team's only two returning letter- men. Other starters included Bill Simmons 6-0 Freshman center. Butch Peck 5 -ll Freshman guard and Frank Hickson 5-11 Junior forward. The first eight games were dismal for the Eagles, as they could not seem to play well together . But during the Marlinton game, which Marlinton won 100-52, Green Bank out played and outhustled the Copperheads, although in a losing cause. This was the soark that fired the boys up . They realized the fans were still behind them. From this point on each game was a morale victory because in every game the opponents had four or more seniors in their lineups and were being given all they wanted.by a team that had no seniors on the floor. The eventual and long awaited game came when the Bull- dogs from Cowen invaded Eagle country on February 8, only to be sent back to Cowen disgrunted after a 52-1 9 triumph by the happy and joyous Golden Eagles . This was t.e climax of all the hustle and desire to win of the previous four games with Marlinton, Hillsboro, Web- ster Springs and Jane Lev . The results of the Sectional Tournament between Green Bank, Hillsboro, and Marlinton were not available when these articles were written. 5jO d3ancl im w‘ j r • AV7J r Sii- I A M ‘ JP W;' ' ?Z ' «-♦ . 'ii 2)ramaft CU cs 4 ♦ QO 7Y) SCHOOL DIKRY 1962-1963 AUGUST 28-First day of school. Confusion, confusioni And oh, those little freshmen. 31-First football game of the season. This is when we started our famous record. We played Meadow Bridge and lost 25-0. SEPTEMBER 7- W'ith a 6-6 score, we tied Franklin on their field. 10- Seniors elect class officers. 11- Class rings and announcements are selected by the seniors. llj-We lost to Sutton, lI|.-0 at home. 17-Employment Service gave seniors aptitude test. 2I4.-25 More tests I This time Mr. Yeager gave seniors exams for two days. 27-Mfcg. Cronin and senior home ec. girls visited the troolan mills at Parsons. OCTOBER 3-Look at the birdie and S-M-I-L-E. The picture man visited us. 10- Seniors celebrated Mr. Blackhurst’s birthday with a party. By the way, you never did tell us how old you were, Mr. Blackhurst. 11- Another big day for the Seniors. This time it's Col- lege Day. 13-At last it's here. Homecoming. We lost again, but the band with its first performance of the year help- ed to save the day. Carol Gardner was crowned queen, and Sir Lancelot (Wayne Gillispie) carried her bou- quet. The seniors vie re guest of the Alumni Associa- tion at the Homecoming Dance that evening. 17-FFA and FHA Formal and Informal Initiation. Freshmen never looked so good. NOVEMBER 3-Sadie Hawkins Day. At last the girls were legally able to chase that boy. Of course. Coach never was a track star. 8- FHA girls and Mrs. Cronin served the County Teachers’ Banquet at Green Bank. 9- The rings are here. Whoopee, seniors'. 12- Veterans Day--What a relief to have a day off. S 16- Rarvest Moon Semiformal Dance sponsored by National Honor Society. And did that moon ever shine. 17- Seniors traveled to Elkins to take the ACT College Test. 22- 23 Thanksgiving. Love those holidays, and the turkey. DECEMBER i|.-Deer season opens. Or was it dear season, girls? We played our first basketball game of the season against Webster Springs. We lost 36-614., 7- 0ur first home game and Crichton beat us, ip2— 31 11- Santa Claus visited the FHA meetihg. Need some razor blades. Miss Cassell? 17- Miss Cassell presented her annual Chr;stmas program to the PTA. Bigger and better than ever. 18- Dramatics Club invited the student body to a Christ- mas program during activity period. 19- A big day for the FHA—Christmas Tea, with the senior girls in charge, in the afternoon and a stork show- er that night for Mrs. Cronin under the direction of the officers. 21-Christmas vacation, finally. JANUARY 2-Back to school. What did Santa bring you? seemed to be the question of the day. l4--Boy, what a beating we took! Hillsboro beat us 28-72 —of course, that's on their floor. ll4.-Home economics girls gave style show for PTA. Mrs. Harper presented Helen Moore a pin as McCall’s Teen Fashion Board Member. 17-18 SEMESTER TESTS--Study, study, and study some morel 23- Hey, where did all that smoke come •‘‘rom? Mr. Cronin, don't get carried away with those cigars just because it was an 8 pound boy. Papa Crist can tell you the enthusiasm doesn't last. 2 -Speech class collected money for the March of Dimes at the Green Bank-Marlinton game. Good speech, Karen. FEBRUARY 5- Hillsboro game at home, score I4I4. to 5I4.. The score improved on our floor. 6- Clinton the Magician visited us again. He always seems kind of oop-corny . 8- Red letter day for G.B.H.S. -- WE WON. With a 5l-I)_8 victory, we defeated Cowen. The band was there to help our with the excitement and sponsored a dance after the game. 12- FFA elected Linda McCutcheon as their chapter sweet- heart. It. 15 -National Honor Society held its Induction Service with Mr. Frank Callender as guest speaker, and had a tea afterwards for members, parents, and faculty. Miss Bolten presented Debbie Harker the Betty Crock- er Homemaker for Tomorrow Award. 19-A hollday--fIrst one this year on account of snow. 21-Senior announcements arrive. 25- Becky Rexrode and George Hipes from the junior class visited Charleston as Know Your State Government Day Representatives . MARCH 1- Sectional Basketball Toumament-Iiillsboro plays Mar- lin ton. 2- Green Bank plays the winner. 5-Juniors take National Merit Scholarship Tests. o-FFA Federation Ham, Bacon, and Egg Sale at Lewisburg. 11- 12 Grade School Tournament at Green Bank. llp-Mrs. Howell takes Civics class to Circuit Court at Marlinton. 23-Some senior girls go to Elkins to take State Civil Service Test. APRIL 10-Easter Tea served by the sophomore FHA girls. 12- 15 Easter vacation. MAY k-FFA Federation Field Day--good luck, boysl I8-I4.-H Field Day held at Green Bank. 26- Annual Sermon. 29- Grade School Commencement. 30- Memorial Day (our last holiday). 31- Annual School Pinnic 31-The long - awaited day arrives—High School Commence ment. JUNE 3-Teachers' Report Day. k-Last day of school—farewell, Seniorsl o y c CoAi injf on add When a class is graduated in this modern day and time by two days after graduation, they are scattered to the four winds. The class of 1963 was so extraordinary that no ' in 1973 I thought it would be interesting to find out just what has become of them in the past ten years. Since this class had quite a knack for acting uo I first started my investigation in Hollywood. The first person I ran into was Donna McCutcheon, who is now a big time producer there. She told me she was then filming Tall Man’ of the West . Donna also informed me that she had just finished producing Life as a West Virginia Hillbilly , the life story of her old classmate, Patty Howdyshell. Taking my leave from Donna I was about to cross the street when I spotted a person I thought to be Yul Brenner. Upon asking for his autograph I was sur- prised to find the bald one to be Lloyd Poe, MyI how he has changed. Driving through downtown Hollywood I noticed on a neon sign the name of another member of the class of 1963. The sign read, Now Appearing - David Mullenax in, Go Away Little Girls. David sure hasn't changed. Arriving back at my hotel room I decided to watch some TV. You'll never guess whose face stared out at me as I turned on the set. There was John Simmons on his show called Sing Along with John, beard and all. After seeing this sight I was rather upset so I decided to read a magazine. I picked up one entitled, Famous World Travelers . There on the cover was a familiar face. Bob Ware had just completed more mileage in ten years than any man in history. It stated that he is still searching for the World's Most Perfect Woman. Leafing on through the magazine I found an article about Becky Sheets, It told of her favorite pasttime while she is on her job as a airline stewardess. She teaches her passengers the lat est in cheerleading techniques. The article warned that if you see a plane vibrating alarmingly you need not be worried, its just that Becky is aboard. Next was an article on Wayne Gillispie stating that he is still chasing Venus 'n his hot rod rocket. When the writer of the article asked him if he had ever come f- rophecy close to catching her, Wayne said that not too long ago he was sure he had found her. Then along came Gary Coleman and snatched her away for his all-girl basket- ball team on a faraway Pacific Island. Next was a picture of Keith Brown rushing to catch a plane back to Antarctica. He remains the only man using that as his permanent residence. He came back to Green Bank a few months ago but after hearing one giggle from old maid Mary Johnston, off he went again. The most amazing feature was the World's Talkathon Con- test held in Washington, D. C., Sandra Rankin was the winner. That article I read twice! She was being con gratula ted by Karen Mullenax who was about to leave on her fifth missionary trip to Africa where 3he is teach- ing the headhunters to play the trumpet. The last article told of Bonnie Peck shifting from base to base with all her little Shifts. She must like Army life. Finding no more of the class of 1963 n Hollywood, I started on a tour of the large cities assuming that a great many of this class had acquired some business sense. First in Chicago I found Neven Elza big wheel in the uaker Oats Company. He is currently negotiating Y ith Joan Monk, owner of the Snack Smack Sandwich Company for an oatmeal sandwich. Next in Philadelphia I found Helen Moore in charge of a long line of Carpenters, ranging in age from one to ten. Some time later I visited the foggy, gloomy, section of London where Judy Wyatt's factory of the World's Tall- est Tombstones is located. She told me she v as then in the process of making her tallest specimen to be pre- sented to Mr. Blackhurst on his 80th birthday. Judy looked at my pale face rather hopefully so I decided it was time to take my leave. My next stop was the fashion conscious city of Paris. After the scare I got in London I decided what I needed was a nice restful steam bath. At the first reducing salon I went in, to my surprise found another member of that ellustrious class. Judy Gainer greeted me with a friendly smile and welcomed me to her shop. To my sur- prise there sat Mr. Crist, in a steam bath. Judy told me of Lyle Taliman who is the leading hairstylist in ________________________ I L2 Paris. His latest clients have been Mr. Stewart and Mr. Harris. They came to see the new beehive for men which Lyle models daily. Flying back by jet, I was reading the latest on the lit- erary figures of our day. First it told of Sharon Will- iams who is giving lectures to the Cowen populace on the ills of G.B.H.S. Next was a story about Carol Gardner and her new book, V omen Against the World. It sound s like the same ole Carol. Leafing on through the magazine I found a large picture of the governor of West Virginia congratulating Deborah Barker on being the second West Virginia woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature. Her book is entitled, The Rise of W. E. Blackhurst . After arriving back in the States I went to Harvard to visit Donald ■enger who is the Professor of Chemistry there. After greeting Professor Wenger in his class room I was glancing over his class when I noticed Lewis Wilmoth, a top-notch scientist from Cape Canaveral. Professor Wenger explained that Lewis was there for a refresher course. It seemed that following his usual trait he had miscopied a problem and the latest U.S. rocket had blown up in flight. At this point I realized I had checked in on each one of the class of 1963. I turned homeward somewhat disap- pointed. I had failed to disprove Miss Parg’s famous statement, When we get rid of that bunch no one will ever want them back . tilho in 'J. S. A.