James Wood High School - Woodbine Yearbook (Winchester, VA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:
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Y .-- rv - Ji Q .T a J wg L ' .1 ,H - ' . I, ' 15 . ll' 1, L ' ,, 1 ., 5 In 'I 2. 1 .GT N17 X W Y . 5 fi , X-L .VU VW N kg I .Q j-A 'x psf 7. 1 . jj i U 'rf'-X A 4: 'Q .Z N3 1' w a imp v I1 2. , 1, I n 4 1 f f ,?S':'L1 ,nf ,,.,, , wen-S 9 ,,',J'i: 'I' x I3 .,., , ,fl ff' ,,Af-A ,-qv-f ffl' nf WOODBINE 1959 WOODBINE 1959 VOLUME 9 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES WOOD HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK COUNTY XVINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Iwi 1 , ,fx ,., V. A e SB , I ns' .,-pfwfta . ,..:.:. !:-: '...i.,uKvf ,.. -gf F R. fr,.'..,f. ' . er 9 ' 'V f' . is A-Ai. 14.. 2... 2 FOREWORD A world is at our feet, XVe see the goals, opportunities, and responsibilities of our future as we raise our heads proudly and look forward with optimism. Yer we can not help but turn slowly to look nostalgi- cally back at the fleeting, wonderful yeztrs. They were filled with humor and joyg dreams and nccomplishmentsg and the pain and glory of growing. 2 ' We made cherished friendships, gained wisdom, and found a sense of unity that will be with us throughout our entire lives. This Woodbine is our small attempt as the graduating Class of 1959 to preserve our love, devotion, and our ex- periences for those that were not a part of it. We remember so much and regret our departure but we are proud as we confidently go forward. CONTENTS FncuLrY . SJ SENIORSY ll' uwnzncmssmem cun RICULUM ORGFINIZHTIONS sfvoffers W novefmsMzzNf.s ' ' AQ S1936 if 1 7 ,,-,?..:2 lf ALMA NIATER By the :ily that be founded, Heart of Frederick Iand:, lame: Wood Higb, our Alma Maier, In ber beauty xtandf. From live Jcbaol: of age and .service rams her binary. Nou- we all give full devolion. lame: Wood, Hail to thee. Day: lrilb lame: Wood ne'er are offer for rrilb :rbool day: through. A: alunmae we will ever keep her :errice lrue. Be our year: bu! few or many, fraught with joy or woe, We will Jing to fame: Wood prai:e:, u'bere:o'er we go. Tho for fulure we are planning live: al fueful jay, Memuriex of youth are Iongen May they never tloy. Onward ever! be lbe u'at:bu'vrd conquer and prevail, Hail ra thee, dear Janie: Wood High Srboolf Hail to thee! All Hail! - R.E. DENNY 4 T -- ' I fb xl KX , BX Ex . I X L' fX I 1 X I W9 ...- X THE STA I RWAY or KNOWLEDGE NN N Q NNQNNXNWNNWXX wx' Wwff WMWWXXXX ' .ff Zag,-12 f-zcrffef-Zyl? 272 ,-4Q,,,, , 1:7 K I I A 5555 1547 ' ' Lair f ' 'Z' ff a?'ffCz,g? ?,f1::: .:i: ' -::l E::!:W l!r.:l -ill -4. f Azzffer-. 4144 f 'z,- 744:1frff.f-ilfiy 'l!:: 'I III! I .52- Hy V ,, ,,,-, , My- - , . M .Sai , 4, ,, - 4 IEEE---I :....llI -- f fa '::' Ill ff' , . , . VJ' -4 ' f f 1 v.e'xfz.44fzf4ff':V '-J' F I I , EI: YA ' Q f f ,f ,Q f 1321 .. W Ezl ... .H lg- , 2- ,4. 1 f rs pr Q. n. wmv U 9,11 ,Wg-.', .u VJ' 1 W 1 HDMINISTR ' wx ' - W3 'A a Q 4 X A ' lift . V , , -M, , Q. .L ' ,, , 4' ' ' Q., .-. .. 2314, ' 1 rut., ' ,6 XX 4 D WM QI - 1 IA 5 ., ' 5' - 9 . To each member of the grad- uating class of james Wood High School, I extend my sincere con- gratulations. It is my hope that the skills and knowledge gained here will help you ro become useful and - courageous citizens in our demo- cracy. PRINCIPAFS MESSAGE ' 9 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. MELVIN FAWCETT, our assistant principal, teaches science and government, issues absentee cards, and patrols the halls, cafeteria, and buses. DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION MR. MELTON WRIGHT who is the Director of Instruction for Frederick County works with the faculty and other school personnel to improve instruction. He nicls teachers in the selection of textbooks, holds group meetings, conferences, and workshops for the faculty, and keeps abreast of new books, films, pamphlets, and other edu- cational aids. ROOHHEEPER- SECRETARY Our bonkkeeper, MISS LUCY PAINTER. handles all the financial business of the school. She pays bills, banks money, and types and mails all correspondence, MISS SHELBY CLOWSER, our secctetary, types for duplicating and handles all incoming telephone calls. Miss Athena Alexias Andrews A. B. Fairmont State Teachers' Colle e, West Virginia Physical Education. Cu-Spa r' gram Club Mrs. Carrie Lee G. Brumback 5 5 F? lo' Miss Elizabeth Joanne Beazley B. M. Westminster Choir College, New Jersey General Music, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Sponmr: A Cappella Choir FACULTY WWW iss ois Marie Camper A. B. Elizabeth College, Virginia, I.. B. S. Madison College, Virginia. S. Madison :md University of Virginia. Home Economics. Spouxor: Futura Librarian. Sponrar: Library Club Homemaker: of America 'l'l Mr. James A. Biddle A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginiag Graduate work Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia Distributive Education. Spomor: Wood- bine, Co'Sponror: Senior Clan, Dis- lributivu Educaliou Cn-Ordinafor Mrs. Mae F. Brown B. Ed. Fairmont Business College, West Virginia, Shepherd College, West Vir- ginia. Seventh Grade Miss Jane S. Cather A. B. Westhampmn College, Virginia Mathematics. Sponror: Sophomore Clan, Co-Sponror: Tri-Hi-Y - ' 1114.1 ,w 11 ' ' fra.. ' ' ' A Nu .r' ,'w1l.l i 2 'I X ' , 4' W: + 4. 'Jiri 'ff' A 'ri a .ff f its' , . 1, . ,i :rg 5,3-'ti 4 fg .1 -,., , ma D- I . ' ' J . ' f-f.fsf.,f, ,xi 31, K Mr. james WiHiam Casey Mrs. Helen S. Connor Miss joan Crawford Crabill B. S. William and Mary College, Vir- B. S. Madison College, Virgina Madison Couege, Virginia sinh, Science y LL , L -, Physical Educarion. Ca-Sponmr: Pep Physical Education. Auirlarll-Coach J, .K ,,4Llf4'-V , gf' Club, Cu-Sporuar: Monogram Club I Football, Coach Baxketball, Conch Bare- f , Z1,Z,.,,. ,cr J iw,-A, 5 I H bgll fx' W,a,'L., 2 ' ,J L, L T3.,f1 2 cz FV te i A-4, y4-Ufrf' w Liufvkf f.J L mV!! i L V 'M 11 5, NL. ,m , W, .-ff . , .f 2 Z ji ' Miss Bernelle Virginia Davidson B, M. Wesr Virginia University English. Co-Spomor: Frexlmmn Clan Mr. Melvin D. Fawcett MI H M D . Mralohn W-Duvall A. B. Shepherd Qollege, West Vir- ' enry ' avls B. S., M. A., Eastern Kentucky State ginia B. S. Virginia Polyzechnic lnsriture College Government, Science. Arristani Prin- VocazionalAgricn1ture Industrial Am- cipal I2 ' lv 2' gm r Mr. Eugene Davis Funlchouser A. B. Shepherd College, West Vir- ginia Government. Sponror: Bowling Club, Co-Sponsor: Kay Club Mrs. Elizabeth H. Hootman Mary Washington College, Virginia English Mr. James L. Givens B. S. Virginia Polytechnic lnstiture: M. S. University of Maryland Vocarionnl Agriculture. Spornarf Fu fum Farmer: al America FACULTY Mr. Willard P. Hoorman A. B. Randolph-Macon College, Vir- ginimg M. Ed. Virginia Polytechnic lnsritute Lnrin, Physics. Sponsor: lalin Club 'I3 Mr. Paul W. Hillyard, Jr. B. S. Shepherd College, XVesr Virginia Physical Education. Co-Span.ror.' Eighth Grade, flfiilldlll Football Coach, AJ- Jimmr Truck Conch. Eighth Gmde Barkerball Coach Mrs. Bertha W. Hoagland A. B. Ursinus College, Pennsylvania Mathematics. Co-Sponsor: Student Cal operalizfe Anocialioli Mrs. Elsie Lemely Hovermale B. S. Universiry of Virginia Spanish, English. Sponror: Spanirb Club, Sponlor: Beta Club, Director al Guidance, Head of Englirlz Department fr 'TT ifpfjejgar iil Y 4. ,:. I . ,iff-iff' I . .1 wx-2' E592 r aprt.. s a we ii 2. 1431 ,ae - Q 1 ,K . Mrs. Mary Keller Humphries Mrs. Noreen Eaton Kave Mr. Stanley Roger Koontz Madison College Virginia A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia Home Economics Typing, Bookkeeping Hisrury. Spomo-r: Debate Team, Co FACULTY Mr. Harry E. McDonald A. B. Lincoln Memorial University, Tennesseeg M. A. Peabody College for Teachers, Tennessee. Graduare Work, University of Tennessee History. C0-Sponsor: junior Clan, Gul!!- 'M' Dspmmem Mr. Archie J. Manuel . . B. S. University of Virginia MI' Wdllam O' Macoughtry Physical Education. Sponsor: Vanity A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia Club, Faazball Coach, Track Cpub, Marhemarics Junior Vanity Barketbnll Coach I I4 Sponmr: Pep Club -A' 5' Mrs. Sara A. Michael Temple University, Pennsylvania, Ma- dison College, Virginia English if? 3 2 V Mr. john W. Miller Mr. Donald L. Perrault Mr. Hugh L. Rexroad A. B. Shepherd College, West Vir- A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia, A. B. Fairmont Srare Teachers College, ginia Graduate work, Virginia Polytechnic West Virginia, M, A. University of Mathematics, Scie e, Wand Beginning Institute West Virginiag Graduare work, Colum- Band. Co-Spam : en: Cu-opemiue Vocational Office Training, Sponror: bin Universiry. New York Arrociarion 2 Vocational Office Training English, Ca-Spaumr: Key Cluk, Co- Sponror: Frrubman Class, Junior Var- .fm :ily Football Couch ll A Nl . FACULTY Mr. Alan M. Rogers ' B.s. Shepherd College, West virginia History 'les - Miss Ella J. Rudolph Mrs. Mildred O, Saunders Mrs. Evelyn W. Scott B. S. Madisori College, Virginia B. S. Madison College, Virginia A. B. Lynchburg College, Virginia Chemistry, Science Algebra ll, Plane Geometry History, Ca-Sponror: junior Cla: , 'I5 - M. . no ,g9j ' Y, .- ...mar Wig 1 .YW 'S 'ity - . ,. 1f.L':.r 'I . - lgkgiii. .i,. 5. ' Mrs. Peggy M. Shrader A. B. West Virginia University, West Virginia Art, English. Sponrar: Art Club 3 f 'nur x W ,QQ V A v rf I W ' Q 't-- 4? . 'fs' ,. sf? ' r ik I , . i 2, W I s . r ,tfffl A . . . .. .ma evil , Mrs. Nancy Gardner Spry B. S. Madison College, Virginia Biology, Science. Co-Spanror: Senior Clan Mrs. I.n'ke M. Surratt Radford College, Virginia Seventh Grade Mr. A. Fred Snyder A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia: M. Ed. University of Cincinnati, Ohio English f .ffr7ffQM FACULTY Mrs. Elizabeth Freed Thresh A. B. Wittenberg University, Ohio English. Co-Spofuor: Eigblh Grade, A:- rirtant librarian f ,-5 V . F 16 Mr. L. R. Sovocool A. B. Moravian College, Pennsylvaniag Th. M. Princeton Seminary, New jersey Science, English K Mr. George H. Turner, Jr. B. M. Ed. Madison College, Virginia: Shenandoah Conservatory of Music Virginia Band Director - Mr. William Millard Turner Q 'Lek' Mr. Reco Ware A- B: University flf Mlfyiafld, Maryland B. S. Davis and Elkins College, West Ensllsh. J0Um31l5m- SPUUIPW WWI! Virginiag M. A. West Virginia Univer- Past sity. Mrs. Rebecca A. Whitlock B. S. Madison College, Virginiag A. B. Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania Shorthand, Typing. Spoluur: Future Business Lcaderr of America Typing. Guidanre Department FACULTY Mr. Frederidc L Wilhelm B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institure Vocational Agriculture. Cond: Futura Farmer: of America Bzrkalball Team 'I7 1 - Mr. john F. Watach A. B. Shepherd College, West Virginia: M, B. Ed. University of Piusburgh, Pennsylvaniag Graduate Workg Uni- versity of Virginiag West Virginia University: George Washington Uni- versity General Business, Typing I Mrs. Katherine Watson B. S. William and Mary, Virginia Home Economics siurww' Mrs. Sue P. Wisecarver A. B. Berea College, Kentucky Physical Education. .fri 'mfr Mrs. Mary S. Woore A. B. Randolph-Macon Women's Col- lege, Virginia, Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. Cu-Spomor: Tri-Hi-Y gg' 1 - A ,.. h x :fa r eal' . 'Sz 4 fl! Mr. Charles A. York, jr. Randolph-Macon College, Virginia Science, Sponror: Hi-Y l x JL' iifiiiiii if 4 Big N gigfl in ,1 , . 12 ,, , I 5 Mrs. Louise P. Zuckerman Winchester Memorial Hospital, Virginia Regisrered Nurse Mr. Gordon and Mr. Sumsell work indusrriously nr one of rhe many adminis- rrarive duties. 18 CAFETEHIA STAFF i , Seated, Left lo Rigbi: Mrs. Obelia White, Mrs, Sadie Hollur, Mrs. Mable Sargent, Mrs, Catherine McDonald, Mrs, Faye Clowscr, Mrs. Esther Wilkim. Standing: Miss Thelma Snapp, Mrs. Winifred Pingley, Mrs. Myrtle Cather, Mrs. Frances Hott, Mrs. Ruby Iartick, Elwood Kerns, Jesse Burner. Jack Colvin Lunchtime at james Wmd is a welcome time because of the efforts of the cafeteria staff. Working from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m., they prepare nourishing and appetizing lunches for 1,000 students, CUSTODIANS We owe our custodians at vote of thanks for keeping our school clean and attractive. Efficiently and unobtrusively they atrend to the heating, upkeep, and cleaning of James Wood. 'I9 I A PLAN OF LIFE To gain a .rhare of life'.r .rztecexx Will he our euerlaxting goal. Though early life ix .emplinen We'll :trive until we have the whole Of hleuingx which on earth abound But through neglect are :eldom found. We pause a moment where we are To .ree juxt what thing: we have done, And though we haven? gone .ro far We know that life ha: fmt begun. We tum to God, hir help we axk, Then each return: to bi: own taok. We now .rtand ready to begin To find a better way to live. We leave behind our pain and Jin And learn to love and care and give. We look ahead and now we .ree We'll have thi: peace eternally. By: Gary Suickler ff S X- x Q' if 4?- 'ff f ZZ. -2: ,,- ik -f-'I il T? ij ' ' IN MEMOBIAM ...eng Ms-asv .NM A Q 1 Q 45 by T f-1S:Qf.,...v.hh I l his , 5 2 A , Q2 , pfJ - f- , ',:f,,mQ N ' f , ' ff! 'x- -Qarf . Mi q , wi' A Q v :...4 1.0 ,..,.,c , . I 4 ' 34 taxi R A, Qi ,Q , S , gfasg 71 4 - -1 ,,,, ' . .' ' , 1 Q f ' ,Q fi I-N f 1 .5 ' jig? .' N' - ,' .w f ff'-1 ,N ' - b- . EQ K , .L N J - Q w 'IT . V 4:1 g fvf E, M ,, 5 l L 7' ' l' ll ' 1 I W W iff YIQI, . X 2' K L' Au 3 , - l ,g, M12 N 'e l 1Q'g-iqf, 'EJ ' .Mfg Q ff 3:11 12+ 1 ' -assi, cf, ' g , ' I L , ish Q Aff? .x:5,zw-- r' 4 rf? gy, - I 3 Mzixl- J 'iliiilfff Q 'g y' ,fl ' ,V ' f ' .x i 3.91 MW-fi wg! 'i ., 11 1' 5 --iff Tx, ' gs nils if 5 .iff f-or .2 .lfi : r. ' ' .H Xi-wax M is , 1 : ' lf? M . W ,.gfM L fafew ,iigfnf , ' ' Q L A 'Q 59. ' 2 133+ .4 -.- , ' , 1 1 , if f. 1 - . E ffm Sli in N A 4, jg V V 1 : '2T1 V Q 'fb ' ,M,'?fN5!.B13?'x,' 5531, 294 x X . ,ga was I - I . en: ,RK . if I 5' f ' 1 'JI'-JN- L . X 5 U ' Qnf ffuf yf A to ,E i sam. SENIOR SPONSORS The Seniors of the the class of 1959 were indeed privileged to have the wonderful help, co-operation and understanding of its two sponsors, Miss Nancy Gardner and Mr. james Biddle. Words can not fully show the appreciation desired to be expressed by this group of young men and womeng however, Miss Gardner and Mr. Biddle have so willingly supported and encouraged our group that we can not stop with just a mere thank you. Few people realize the many hours of hard work shown by these wonderful people, during major and minor activities. They were always thereg constantly aware of our need and supplying us with the encouragement necessary to bring about the completion of our task. This certainly in itself is merit for outstanding praise, but again Miss Gardner and Mr. Biddle both went further than to fulfill the responsibilities of good sponsors. 23 Miss Gardner, our junior Class sponsor last year, helped to start us in the right way. Mr. Biddle, our Wood- bine and class sponsor stepped into his position with real interest and friendship for each student. This ,is where the big reason for recognition lies. Every student desires to like and to be liked by a teacher. Miss Gardner and Mr. Biddle, you have treated us as friends as well as students, you have personally ac- knowledged us and made us realize you were interested in each one of us as an individual, you have helped us solve problems and tried to show each of us more insight in all phases of our life. Yes, somewhere there should be words that show our heartfelt, our deep appreciation, but for now we will have to say very simply, thank you Miss Gardner, thank you Mr, Biddle. We will never forget youg you have made :t great impression on our lives. Again we thank you. I 2 .. ini., lf? : ., ,f ..,, M, l ?' 1'g: U, , .. - 0 , g , .Q K . M x -M.. , give. .., ' Q41 ,. . Krzeeling. Lef! in Rigbr: Tommy Hancher, I'reamrer.' Doug Mntheney, SCA Reprc:c11lf:liL'e.' Richie Anllersnn, Virl--l're.riJunlg Barbara Kremer, XGA Rcpre.verztati1'e. Smudirlg: Mary Barnsley, Svrn-frzgy: Dcbomh XVnr-l, Reporter: Phyllis Brannon, I'reJidrul.' jane: Duncan, Honor Cami Reprerentafirm' Joanna Glover, SCA Rvprererzmfiz-4-, 24 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A group of unpolished, unassuming young people met five years ago in a way that only now can be called outstanding. During the gap of the five years, so many things have taken place: As a group of freshmen, we selected our class colors, green and white, our class flower, the white carnation, and our class motto, 'l11rough God Our Future is Brightenedf' As most young people are interested in making their own plans, we took an active part in the Student Government and sent delegates to the district and state conventions. Along with the upper classmen, we joined hand-in-hand in the extracurricular activities. Time came for us to prepare for the school our junior Class Play, and we selected a comedy, I-Iessie of the HilI, which had an unusual outdoor scene. With the pro- ceeds of the play we gave the seniors a prom which we think they will Xnevet forget. Stairway to the Stars was the theme of the prom and all danced under the silvery heavens and before a stairway which led to the stars. Our class sponsors, Mr. james Gordon and Miss Nancy Gardner, gave us the help and confidence which we needed to accomplish all our tasks. Finally our big year has come and we are now the seniors. This year our class sponsors are Mrs. Nancy G. Spty and Mr. james A. Biddle. The class has elected as its president Phyllis Brannon, who has shown her ability to lead her class in its functions. Our.largest tasks are the editing of the school newspaper, the Wood Port, and the year- book, the Woodbine. This year the members of our class have shown their abilities as leaders of the school and of the organizations by serving as the presidents and other leading officers. , Through these past five years we have grown in knowledge and in friendship and our fondest memories will be associated with the feeling of unity and deep friendship which has grown between all the members of the Senior Class of '59. The same group that once was shy and afraid to face the responsibilities that the world places upon its shoulders, now looks calmly, unafraid, and with optimism to the rapid meeting they will experience with life, soon after graduation. Sadness may at times reign over the emotions of these now young adults, but they will become of their endeavors during school and be able to find their own personal happiness. 25 CHARLES FRANKLIN ADAMS Cookie Contra: General Ambition: To become a coach Credits: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Safety Patrol l, 2, Varsity Track l, 4, Var- sity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 4, Debate Team 3, District Ten Champions 3, Member Junior Play, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4. MILFORD CHARLES ALT Miclzie Course: General Ambition: To be a success in whatever l do Credits: Library 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1, Treasurer 3. JOHN HAVEN ALLEN Johnny Course: Business Ambition: To be a success Credits: Glee Club 3, Choral Club 4. rucr-num GLEN ,wnaason imma Coune: College Preparatory Ambirion: To become a ie: pilot Credits: Freshman Class Secretary, Sopho- more Class President, Senior Class Vice- President, Junior Varsity Football l, Junior Varsity Manager 4, F.F.A. 1, Latin Club 2, Hr-Y 2, 5, 4, senior Band 1, 2, 5, 4, 4:14 1, 2, 5, 4. LONNIE GENE ARNOLD Lonnie Couric: General Ambition: To become a millionaire Credits: F.F.A. 1, Football 4, Track 3, 4. l ANITA PEPPER BAME NNHAH Courre: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a nurse and travel Crediu: Matching Band 1, 2, 5, Concert Band l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, Pianist 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 5, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Woodbine Staff Literary Manager, junior Play Program Committee. SENIORS 'I lr test l, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Janus Ball Decorating Committee, Junior Play Committee, International Optimist Club Award 1958. 1959, JOAN GAIL BALLOWE Jeanie Couns: Business Ambilian: To sueteed in whatever I do Credits: F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3, F.B.L,A. 3, 4, lst. Vice-President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, V.0.T. 4, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, junior-Senior Prom Committee. MARY WILLARD BARNSLEY nMaU,n Coune: College Preparatory Ambition: To become a private secretary and go to college Credifrr Pep Club 2, 5, 4, President 4, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Bowl- ing Club l, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Commission 1, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Senior Class Secretary, Home-room President 1, Treasurer Z, Glee Club 1, Treasurer 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Miss Freshman Class Beta Club Beauty Con- SENIOBS sl JAMES EDWARD BERRYMAN, JR. C A - SAMUEL CARSON BLAYNEY Jimmy I Sam Course: General J Course: Business Ambition: To get the best ou of lif Ambition: To travel Credilr: F.F,A. 1, 2, Glue Club QM My cfedim D.E, 5, 4, F.F.A, 1, 2. I 1 l W W ,K Q MARCIA DIANNE BOWERS Loma E P LLI OND 1 HM yU HL , H Course: General C Co 0 ' Ambilirmr To be neither wealthy or wise, onus: llege Preparatory Ambkion: To be a successful surgeon Cnditr: Senior Band 1, Secretary 1, Fresh- man Claus Treasurer, Homeroom-Treasurer 1, Beta Beauty Contest Winner 3, Miss Frede- rick County Contest Winner 3, Varsiry Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Latin Club 5, 4, Glee Club 3. l959 28' but to discover the most valuable thing oi all, happiness Crezlitr: F.B.l..A. 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking Chairman 4, F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Scrapbook Commitree 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Latin 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3, District Ten Champions 2, 3, Woodbine Staff, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Junior Play Com- mirtee. WILLIAM MATTHEVV BOYCE, JR. Billy Courxe: General Ambition: To tty to settle down and live a haPPY life Creditr: 4-H 1, 2, 3, F,F.A. 1, junior Band I, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, Manager 3, Boys' Monogram Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Wwdbine Staff. PHYLLIS JANE BRANNON Phyl Courre: Business Ambition: To be a secretary and later marry and be as good a wife and mother as my mother has been cram., F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, F.B,L.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamenrarian 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, Re- porter 3, Girls' Monogram Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, V.O.T. 4, Beta Club 3, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class President, Intra- SENIOBS 'I IK murals 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Presia dent 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, junior Class Play Committee, Fashion Show 3, Beta Beauty Contest 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4. 1959 SHIRLEY ANN BRAITI-IVVAITE Shirley Caurre: Business Ambition: To make A good housewife Crdditr: F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.B.I..A. 3, DIE. 4. NANCY ANN BRILL HNMW Courier General Ambilion: To be a nurse ancl make the world happy Credits: F.H.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Junior Chapter Degree, Scrapbook Committee 3, Parliamen- tarian 4, Fair Committee 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, F.B.L,A. 2, Decoration Committee Fashion Show 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Bowl- ing Club 3, 4, CtrCaptain 3, Reporter 4, Captain 4, Choral Club 2, Acappella 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4, S.C,A. Representative l, junior Class Vice-President, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Chairman, junior Play Commit- tee, Safety Patrol 1, Usherette Beauty Con- rcst 5. DONALD LEROY BROWN Donnie Courts: General Ambition: To become a millionaire Creditx: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, junior Band 1, Senior Band 2, 5, 4-H 1, junior-Senior Prom Committee, Junior Play Committee, Woodbine Staff Photography Manager. ROBERT LEE BROWN Bobby Coane: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a minister Credits: S.C.A, Member 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1,Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2, l-lomemom President 1, 45 Monitor 25 junior Class President, Junior Play Member, Most Outstanding Junior Boy, Junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman, Advertising Committee: Junior Class Play Manager, Key Club 3, 4, Social Committee 4, J.V. Football 1, Manager, Track Manager 1, Varsity Basket- ball 2, Manager 3, 4, Wwdbine Staff Sports Manager. SENIOHS li-l 8 1959 HENRY LEE BROWN Sonny Courts: College Preparatory Ambition: To go to college and major in chemistry - Credits: Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, Woodbine Staff, Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, junior Play Committee. JANICE ELAINE BRUMBACK vfhbn Courre: General Ambition: To go to Marion College Cmiitr: F.H.A. 1, Z, 5, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Ma- jotette 1, Z, 3, Beta Beauty Contest Win- ner 3, F.B.L.A. 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, D.E. 5, Treasurer, junior Play Usherette, 4-H 1. CAROLE ANN CAMPBELL Shorty Cuurref Business Ambition: To be successful in everything and to be helpful to everyone I can Credits: Student Co-operative Association 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, F.B,I..A. 2, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Beta Club 3, 4, President 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Homcroom Secretary-Treasun er 3, Usherette Baccnlaureare Service 3, Us- heretze Commencement 3. MARY KAY CARPENTER HKUU Caurre: General Ambition: To be a elemenrary school teacher Credits: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader Z, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Larin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, Homeroom Vice-President 1, S.C.A. Representative 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Janus Ball Committee 2. SENIOBS 1 . I' FLORA SHIRLEY CARLSON Florin Bell Course: General Ambition: To get married and be happy: successful in anything l artempt to do in life Credits: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, D.E. 4, junior-Senior Prom Committee. LOIS BELLE CARPER HLOB., Coune: College Preparatory ' Ambition: To be a nurse Creditr: Latin Club 4, F.H.A. 3, Glee Club 1, Choral Club 2, A Cappella Choir 4, Beta Club 4. 1959 SENIORS RALPH EUGENE CLEM SHIRLEY ANN CLEMONS Ralph Shirley Connex General Ambition: To own a pony farm Crzdin: F.F.A. 4 SHELBY JEAN CLOWSER ' Shelby Courw: Business Ambition: To do my best and eventually become a telephone operator Credils: F.B.I..A. 3, 4, F.I-I.A. 1, V.0.T. 1. il K 1959 Connex Business Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do Cn'di.'.r: F.I-I.A. I, 2, 3, F.B.I..A. 5, 4, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Bowling Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Monogram 5, 4, President 4, Homeroom President 3, Sec- retary-Tteasurer 2, 4, V.O.T. 4, Treasurer 4, Usherette Junior Class Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. THOMAS NORWOOD COFFEY 'Tboma.r Gonna: General Ambition: To graduate and ent, drink, and be merry Credihr: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2. HELEN ELNOR COMBS uHglenu Caune: General Ambiliou: To be un airline hostess, Credit: 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, Girls' Monogram Club 1, Intra- murals 1, 2. ROBERT JAMES CONNELLY HBDLH Caune: College Preparatory Ambition: To go to the U.S. Air Force Academy and become an aeronautical eu- gineer Credits: Hi-Y- 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Wood- bine Staff, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4-H 1, Junior Play Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SENIORS if 1 1959 BETTY JEAN CONARD UBHH Courxe: Business Ambifian: To be a secretary Credits: F.H.A. 2, V.O.T. 4. 6 . . ALICE FAYE COOPER Alfie Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a success in anything 1 try to do Credits: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, KATHLEEN PLEASANT CROSEN .,Kiny,, Cufma: Business Ambition: To be a succe' susewile Credin: F.H.A. 1, 7 +1-I 1. ix, NANCY JANE DAVIS Nancy Courxe: Business Ambition: To be in success in wharever I do and to go to Texas Cfzditt: Girls' Monogram Club Z, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Glee Club 1, Choral Club 2, A Cappella Choir 5, Beta Beauty Comes: 1, 2, Frederick County Beauty Comes: Z, .Msiorene 1, 2, Junior Play Commimze, J. V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Junior,Senior Prom Com- mittee, 44H 1, 2, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, V.O.T. 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 1, Z, 3, F.B.LA. 2, 5, 4, Fashion Show 2. SENIORS fl' 1959 34 SHRLEY ANN CROSEN Shirley Coarse: Business Ambition: To have s par: in the medical wdrld Cfeditr: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pianist 5, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 5, Beta Club 3, 4, Homeroom-President 4, V.O.T. 4. CONARD WASHINGTON DE HAVEN, JR. Connie Course: Agriculture Ambition: To become a successful catxlemun and furmer Creditt: Glee Club 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE FRANCES DE HAVEN H1011 Course: Business Ambition: To go to college and become a successful physical education teacher Credits: F.H.A. l, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Reporter 3, Bowling Club 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 3, Sth Place National Bowling Tournament 5, Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, J,V. Cheerleader 2, 4-H 1, 2, Homeroom Representative S.C,A. 1, Presi- dent 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Program Chairman, Intramurals 2, Wmdbine Staff. STEWART ALLEN DE HAVEN usmv Courre: General Ambition: To help myself and others in Life Credits: junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Monitor Commision 4, Senior Trip Com- mittee Chairman. SENIOHS if 1959 PATRICIA KAY DE HAVEN npatu Course: Business Ambition: To be a successful secretary and homemaker Credits: Library Club I, 2,Y5, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, President 3, 2, 5, 4, Convention Delegate, Iatiixjiiub 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, v.o.T. 4. I LENA PAYE DEN SON frlyaysv Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To become a good nurse and make Ronnie happy Creditr: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Songleacler 2, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Secrem-ry 5. Choral Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Soprano Section Leader 3, Representative All-State Chorus 3, Latin Club 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 5, Bowling Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Substitute Varsity Cheerleader 4, Sophomore Class Vice- President, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. w BARBARA ANN DODSON nBa,.bn Course: Business Ambition: To be a secretary Cfsdiu: F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 4, An 4, F.B.L,A. 4. AUDREY VIRGINIA DRIVER Audie Course: Business Ambition: To join the W.A.C.'s and take up secretarial training cream: F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, Art Club 3, Dx. 4. SENIOHS I' I' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play Cast, Senior Representative Honor Court, Wood Post Advertising Manager, Girls' State Representative of junior Class, Junior-4Senior Prom Committee. l959 36 JANET MARIE DODSON njnnn Courte: Business Ambition: To graduate and be successful in my work regardless oi what it may be Credilr: F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, junior Chapter Degree, Federation Re- porter, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Monogram Club 3, 4, Recorder 4, Woodbine Staff, Wood Post Staff Exchange Editor, Homeroom S.C.A. Representative 4, Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, Monitor Commission 1. ELANA JANET DUNCAN Janet Coumv: College Preparatory Ambition: To be happy, successful in any- thing I attempt to do Credits: Spanish Club, 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Sth 'Place National Bowling Tournament 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, SENIORS r mm-Y JEAN DYIQE PI.IYLI.Is YVONNE EATON H Betty Phil ' C0,,m,,- Business Courxe: Business Ambition: To be successful in everything Ambilian: To always walk in Klle WW fha! that I do would be pleasing in rhe sigh: of others Credin: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Crfdif-Y-' FH-N 1. 2. 5. 4. F-B-I-A 2. 3. 4. D.E. 4. 1 1 JAMES PRICE FLOWERS, JR. DAVID WILLIAM FISHBACK . .7,,,,,,,,ff DW , Course: General Courre: ,College Preparatory Ambition: To be an automobile mechanic Ambilian: To be a private inveszigaror Credim Key Club 2, 5, 4, Vice-Presiflenr Credits: F.F.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Choral 3, F.F.A. 1, Z, 3, Band Junior 1, Senior Club 3, I-lomeroom Represenrarive 1. 2, 5, 4. 1959 37 PEGGY ANN FRANKLIN npegu Courxe: Home Economics Ambition: To be a success in anything I do Cfedirr: F.H.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Finance Committee 2, Program Planning Committee 3, Superintendent of Fair 3, State Convention 1, 2, 3, State Chorus 2, Sweepstakes Winner 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Song Leader 3, Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4, Sth Place National Tournament 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Glee Club 1, 2, President 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Reporter 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Daughters of rhe Star Federation President 4, Junior Play Committee 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Beta Beauty Contest 1, 3, 4. JOANNA ULDINE GLOVER ,Van Caurrei Business Ambition: To be successful and eventually become an executive secretary Credin: Representative S.C.A, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, F.B.L,A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.O.T. 4, Beta Club 4. SENIOHS lk x 1959 NORMA JOYCE GARREIT foy:c Colxrre: General Ambiliou: To be n secretary Crediut F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, .LINDA GRAW' 1 r Lynn , , ACQuf.re:..Business' ' li Qimbiliooi To Become u history or physical education teacher Cieditr: Girls' Monogram Club 3, 4, Hornerborn Representative S.C.A. 4, F.B.I.A, 24 BQ 4, Wwdbine Staff, F.T.A. 3, Choral Ciuli 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. x RONALD LEE GREENE Runnin Couric: Agricultural Ambition: To do my best ar all times Cfsdiix: F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3 Vice'President 3, Reporter 4. GARY RICHARD HAINES ukiabu Course: General Ambition: To work for our democracy 1 CIE ex I iowa I! 'I' 1959 RONALD WILLIAM GROVE Ronnie Courrc: General Ambition: To become a stare policeman Credilr: F,F.A. 1, 2, 5, D.E. 3, 4. BOYD THOMAS HANCHER Tummy Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To go ro college and eventually become an engineer Credits Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Member Junior Class Play, Senior Class Treasurer, Wood- bine Smff Business Manager, Wood Pos: Staff Circulation Manager, Beta Club 4. ' GARNET MONROE HEISHMAN Monroe Coune: 'Agricultural Ambition: To be a iet pilot Credits: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Com- mittee 3, Rifle Team 3, F,F.A, Basketball 3, 4, Won Poultry Contest 4, K.V.G. Crew 3, 4, Assistant Crew leader 4, Superintendent of Poultry at Frederick County Fair 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Wwda bine Staff. SAMUEL ADDISON HEPN ER usamu Couric: Agriculture Ambition: To be a farmer Crelils: F.F.A. 1,, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, 4-H 1. SENIORS I 1959 DORIS VIRGINIA HELSLEY Jenny Counts: General Ambition: To be successful in whatever I undertake Creditr: F.H.A. l, 3, 4, Art Club 3. ROBERT SHERWOOD HODGSON Bobby Cours: Business Ambition: To be a success Cfeditr: Boys' Monogram Club 5, 4, Moni- tor Commission 4, j.V. Football 1, Var- sity 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2. HERBERT MELVIN HOLLIDAY Sonny Course: Agricultural Ambition: To be a success Credits: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, K.V.G. 3, 4. BETFIE ANN HOTT Bettie Coarre: Business Ambition: To be a success Credits: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. SENIOBS It I959 JAMES EDWARD HOOVER .7i,,,,,,y,. Courre: General Ambition: To work in elccrronia Credits: F,F.A. 1, Boys' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. JOSEH ARTHUR HOTT, JR. 'vnu Coyne: General Ambition: To join the Nuvy and take up radar Credits: Senior Band 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4, J.V. Baskerball 1, Varsiry 2, 5, 4, Track 2, Boys' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Art Club 1, 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, junior-Senior Prom Committee. JANET ARLENE HULVEI Ll, Janet J Course: Business L Ambition: To gain friencls, enjoy life and make the most of my business career Creditt: I-'.H.A, 1, 2, 5, Vice-President 3, President 4, Junior Chapter Degrees, F. B,L.A. 2, 5, 4, Regional Vice-President 3, Girls' Monogram Club 3, 4, Secreta? 3, Girls' Bowling Club 2, Pep Club 3, , Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Homeroom Rep- resentative 1, Smdent Cooperative Associa- tion Secretary 4, Woodbine Staff, Wood Post Staff, Bunny Girl Contestant l, Beta Beauty Contest 5, 4, Winner 4, Junior- Senior Prom Committee, Junior Play Pro- gram Committee, Usherette Commence- ment 3, Homecoming Princess 4. JANICE JAY JONES nltmu Course: Business Ambition: To be l success in whatever I may do Credits: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, F.B.I..A. 2, D.E. 3, 4, VicePresident 3, Secretary 4, Delegate State Convention, Intramurals 0 ' SENIOBS J l N if ,Q milf? If , Wa 1-lf' .flljglr l ii Sf nw' 1 fw ' fl i fw 'l,f,f1,f5f M, ,LV L ,gp xx V L i Y 1959 SHIRLEY ANN HUMMER Shirley Course: General Ambiliom Be successful in everything I try to do Credim F,H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Art Club 3, Homeroom Reporter 3. JOSEPH LEHEW KENNEY .vnu Coyne: General Ambition: To enter the electronics field Credits: F,F.A. l, 2, 3, Homeroom S.C.A. Representative 3, Monitor Commission l, DE. Club 4, Reporter 4. UDGWU Courre: General Ambition: To be the happiest person in the world Credits: Pep Club 5, 4, Girls' Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Mnjorertes 1, 2, 5, 4, Leader 5, 4. Homeroom S.C.A. Representative 3, D.E. 3, 4, junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Class Play Promprer, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wood Post Reporter, Beta Beauty Contest 2, Woodbine Stuff, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 4. BERTHA MARIE KETTLEWELL f1Ben1. Courre: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a nurse Credim F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home-room S.C.A. Representative 1, F.B.L.A. 5, Latin Club 5, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, Junior-Senior Prom Commitree, 4-H 1, 3, Treasurer 3. SENIOHS If WILLIAM HUNTER KERNS Bill Contra' General Ambition To live, love, and be happy Crer1'it:: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boys' Monogram Club 1, 2, D.E, 3, 4, Sophomore Treasurer. RUTH LEE KLINE Jule Lee Courfe: General Ambition: To be successful Cerdim F.H.A. 1, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 5, 4, Arr Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 1959 BARBARA ELAINE KREMER shrimp Conne: General Ambition: To be an elementary teacher Credits: Hometoom Vice-President 1, S.C.A. Representative 2, President 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Monitor Commission 2, F.B.I.A. 3, 4, Znd. Vice-President 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, P? club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, A Cappella Choir , S.C.A. Representative 4, Usherette Bac- calaureate ancl Graduation 3, Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Play Ushegetg 5, Chairman 3, Bem Beauty Con- test , . ALICE WILSON LE DANE Allie Course: General Ambition: To be a good secretary Credits: F.I-I.A. 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. Representative 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SENIOBS I' 1959 JAMES JOSIAI-I LANTZ Jimmie Comm' Agricultural Ambilion: To become a state trooper Credits: F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, K.V.G. Crew 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, Band junior l, Senior 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4. DENNIS EDWARD LEE Dennis Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To become a millionaire Credin: J.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, j.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Base Varsity 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3 I-Ii-Y 1, Key Club 3, 4. 4, lmll . 4. JOSEPH EDWARD LEE N10 su Counts: College Preparatory Ambition: To make the best our of life for what ir is and ro be a most happy fellow Creditr: Key Club 2. 3, 4, Iatin Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Monogram Club 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Distric: Ten Champ- ions 3. ROSE ETHEL IEWIS Shania Couoxra: Business Ambition: To go into retailing Craditr: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, D,E. 3. 4, Beta Beauty Contest 5, 4. W illfw fi lie .. hliffyi li? We 435' Q SENIOBS lk 4' 1959 DONALD LEROY LEMARR nllemyu Courre: Agriculture Ambition: To be a suecess Creditr: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. RITA LEE LINTZ HRBJH Courts: General Ambition: To become a telephone operator Credits: F.H.A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Re. porter 4, S.C.A. Representative 1, Monitor Commission 1. JOAN CAROL LOWSTUTER ujnanu Course: General Ambition: To have a happy successful life cmim: mia. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'rn-Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, DOUGLAS GERALD MATHENEY Doug Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To fievelop a sterling characrer Crodilr: Art Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitor Commission 4, Homeroom S.C.A Represenrative 4, Track 3, Woodbine Staff, Ar! Manager. ,af mi Z2 SENIOHS jj LIP' 72W 'Ulf .f I 1 CHARLES EDWARD LUCAS ujenyn Courre: General Ambition: To go into the armed forces SHIRLEY JOSEPHINE MOULDEN Shirley Jo Course: Business Ambition: To live a healthy, happy and usef ful life Credits: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Vice- President 45 F.B.L.A, 2, 3, Majoreue 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Freshman Class President, D.E. Club 4, President 4, Home- room President 1, 4, Member junior Class Play, Inrramurals 1, 2, 5, Beta Beauty Con- test 2, 3, Miss junior Class, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. l959 l 46 SENIOHS VELMA LEE MC CARTY Pee Wee Coune: Business Ambition: To be successful in whatever I undenake Credilr: F.H,A. 1, Z, 3, 4, AI! Club 2' PHILIP WAYNE MC ILWEE HMMH Courxe: College Preparatory Ambition: To make a career of the Air Force Creditx: Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4. t if i959 EVELYN MCCRAY Evelyn Course: College Preparatory ' Ambilion: To be an X-ray technician Credils: Bela Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 5, Latin Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Woodbine Staff Cixculation Manager, Typing Manager, Junior-Senior Prom Comminec, F.H,A. 5, 4. CHARLES OWEN NEFF Charlie Cwme: Business Ambition To be floor managcrgof the Colonial Village Recreation Center Crediix: D.E. 5, 4, F.F.A. l. KENNETH LINDEN NEWBRAUGH Kenny Course: College Prepararory Ambilian: To be a success Cfeditr: Band Junior 1, Senior 2, 5, 4, Drum Maior 5, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 3, President 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football I, Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, Football Manager 2, Track Manager Z, S.C.A. Representative l, 2, Freshman Class Treasurer, Monitor Commission 1, F.F.A. 1, 2, Wood Posr Staff Sports Editor. ANNE THERESA O'LEARY ' Annie Courn: Business Ambition: To be a secretary and marry Dick Crea'in.' F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.B.I..A. 2, 3, 4, Usher- etre Fashion Show 3, V.O.T. 4, Vice. President 4, Monogram Club 4, S.C.A. Representative 3, Junior-Senior Prom Commirtee, Junior Class Play Committee, Homeroorn Treasurer 3. SENIORS I l959 GEORGE FREDERICK NIXON George Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a success Credits: l-HAY 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Larin Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Junior Classical League 3, Key Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Monogram Club 4, Track Manager 3, Football Mani- get 4, Woodbine Staff. WILLIAM FRANKLIN ORNDOFF aiu Caurxe: Agriculture Ambition: To be a successful farmer Creditr: F.F.A. .1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3. WILLLIAM HENRY ORNDOFF, JR. Huw Courre: Vocational Agriculture Ambition: To become a jet pilot Crediu: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Track 2. SONIA DELORE5 ORNDORFF Sonia Caurre: General Ambition: To live, love and be happy Creditx: Spanish Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, Homeroom S.C.A. Represemarive 2, Treasurer 4, Tri- HivY 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Wnodpost Staff, Wwdbine Staff. SENIORS l Q 1959 SHIRLEY ANN ORNDOFF Sbirley Coune: Business Ambition: To return to my mother and father some of the icy and happiness they have given me Credirr: 4-H l, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 4, F.B.LA, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club Sweetheart 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Choral Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Homcroom Secretary 3, junior-Senior Prom Committee, Woodbine Staff, Beta Club Contest 3, 4, RODNEY FARRELL OWENS Rodney Course: College Preparatory Ambiliau: To become an aeronautical engi- neer Credits: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monoa gram Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WANETA PARKER Puuy Course: Business Ambition: To always help anyone when possible and to be an executive secretary Credilrr Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Representative l, 2, Freshman 1, Home- toom 2, Monitor Commission 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, F.B.I.,A. 5, 4, V.O.T. 4. SUE ELLEN PETRIE S1uie Q. Cowie: Business Ambition: To be a success in everything I do Creditx: F.H.A. I ,2, 3, Pianist 2, F.B,I..A. 3, Beta Club 3, S.C.A. Representative 3, Glee Club I, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Pianist 3, V.O.T. 4, Reporter 4, I-lomeroom S.C.A. Representative 4, junior Senior Prom Com- mittee. SENIORS 'lt I959 GAY ANN MILLER, PA'l'1'ON Gay Arm Course: Business Ambition: To be in the eyes of the Lord and those dearest to me, that which is tight and good Credilr: Monitor Commission l, F.l-I.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1,Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Chap- lain 4, Bowling Club l, F.B.I..A, l, 2, 5, 4, President 4, S.C.A. Representative 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, S.C.A. Representative 3, Vice- Presi-:lent 5, Homecoming Chairman 5, 4, junior-Senior Prom Committee Chairman, Most Ourstancling Junior Girl, Member Junior Class Play, Beta Club 4. DOROTHY ANNE PINGLEY Dorothy Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a lawyer Credits: Spanish Club 4. GEORGIA VIRGINIA PITCOCK Bugs Course: General Ambition: To be an airline hostess Credits: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Z, F.B.L.A. 1, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 300 junior Bowling Club 5. GEORGE RUSSELL POOLE George Course: Business Ambition: To be whatever I was intended to be Credits: F.B.l..A. 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, V.O.T. 4. SENIOBS 1k it S.C.A. Secretary 1, President 4, Representa- tive District Convcnzion 1, 2, 4, Representa- tive to State l, 3, 1, Stare Secret-ary 4, Re- presentative N,A.S.C. St. Louis 4, Virginia State S.C.A. Advisory Board 4, Freshman Class Vice-President, Woodbine Co-Editor, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ch iplnin 3, Monitor Com- mission 3. I959 MARY JUANITA PLUMMER Nile Course: Business Ambilian: To be a successful secretary Credits: Glee Club 1, FJ-LA, 2, 3, 4, F.B.I.. A. 3, 4, Woodbine Staff, 4-H 1. RUTH ANN POTFS Ruthie Course: College Preparatory Ambilivn: To obtain my degree in physch- ology, have un open mind ro knowledge and find love, happiness, and success through being a genuine person Credits: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Leader 2, President 3, 4, Debate Team 1, 2, 4, District Ten Champions 2, Member Junior Class Play, Representative I Speak For Democracy Contest 3, Junior-Senior From Committee, Beta Beauty Contest 3, 4, Commencement 'md Baccalaureate Service 3, American Legion bchonl Award 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, F.l-l,A. 1, 2, 5, Beta Club 3, Bowling Club 1, 3, 4, I-Iomemom President 1, F.B.LA. 2, 3, 4, Historian 5, BRADLEY ODELL PUGH Bradley Courra: Agriculture Ambition: To become a farmer Cro-din: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. nonsm- EUGENE nnmsv Bobby Course: College Preparatory Ambilion: To be happy and to be a success in whatever I do Credits: Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Monitor Commission 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. SENIORS W xl 4 J 'J' rl! Nj! ll r ,,f .IA V flu :lg 'I Ik ...tl.... 1' 1959 52 ROLAND ELDRIDGE PUGH, JR. xlll A - l W Hone V I Cour.ra: Agriculture Ambition: To make a successful career in the U.S. Army Credit.r.' F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Executive Com- mittee 4, Secretary 1, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 4-H 3, 4, Glee Club 4. LEO GORE REID, JR. Cleo Courxe: General Ambition: To join the service Cfvdiff-' 4-H 1, 2 ,3, 4, J.v, Baskerbul 1, 2, j.V. Football 1. LLOYD RALPH RENNER nkukn Courts: General Ambilionx To gcr into college and then be a success in the business world Credim j.V. Football 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Art Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4-H l, 2. PATRICIA ELLEN ROSE opal: Courre: Business Arnbiliou: To be a secretary Credim Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beauty Oontesz l, 2, 3, 4, Winner 2. SENIORS K 1959 MARY JO ROGERS ..JD,. Coyne: Business Ambilion: To Marry Preston, make him happy, and raise a Jolley little family, plus being a secrczary Credirr: F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. F.'r.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep club 3, 4, Homeroom S.C.A. Representative 3, Beta Club 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4, V,O.T. 4, President 4, Choral Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Junior Class Play Usheretre, Intramurals 1, 2, Usherette Bac- calaureate Service and Graduation 3, Beta Beauty Contest 1, 2, Fashion Show 3, Public Speaking Forensic Conresr Winner 3, District Contest Znd, Junior-Senior Prom Comminre. WILLIAM WASHINGTON ROSE, JR. Bill Courrs: General Ambition: Tn have rhe energy to seek know- ledge and ro be agreeable Credilx: I-Ii-Y I, 2, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH ROWE MarIhl' Caumrz College Preparatory Ambition: To be a success in wharever I do Creditx: Latin Club 3, F.H.A, 3. MARY KATHERINA RUSSELL Kaiba:-ina Course: General Ambition: To be a success ar nnyrhing I may :rrrempr Credifxr Spanish Club 2, 3, F,H.A. 1, Z, 3 4, F.T.A. 3, Hnmeroom S.C.A. Representa- tive -l, Safety Patrol 2, 3. SENIORS . I DAVID PAUL RUSSELL .1 Da an Caurre: General Ambilian: To be u success and a Christian all through my life. cfedim F.F.A, 1, 2, An Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, VicePresidenr 4, S.C.A. Representative 4, Woodbine Sraff. RICHARD STEVEN SHADE Richard Caurfe: General Ambition: To join the service Credits: Arr Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Glce Club 3. I959 CAROLE SHARON SHAFER ,,5-benyu C alma: College Preparatory Ambition: To be a nurse and have a wonder- ful life Cnrditr: Latin Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. SILAS NELSON SHIFFLETT .S'ilaJ Cour.w: Agriculmre Ambition: To be a success Crediu: F.F.A, 1, 2, 5, 4. SENIORS -iTtY i 1959 55 l 1 MARGARET ANN SHEPARD Paw Caune: General Ambition: To be a success in anything that I may do Credilr: F.H,A. 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3. JACK SMITH SHILEY Wah., Cnurfe: Agriculture Ambition: To own a farm Credits: I ,F.A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, A CappeUa Choir 3, President 3. Junior Class Treasurer 4. ELLEN CLAGGET1' SHULL MEIN Courts: General Ambilion: To help anyone, in any way pos- sible Credilx: FJ-I.A. 1, 2, 5, 4, Fair Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Program of Work 3, 4, Historian 4, Finance Committee 3, Chair- man, Convention Delegate 3, junior Chapter Degree, latin Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Beta Beauty Contest 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 4, Home Secretary 2, S.C.A. Representative 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 5, junior Class Play Committee, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM STEPHEN SNAPP Steve Coarm: General Ambition: To make a lot of money and to do as little as possible Creditx: F.F.A. I, 2, Choral Club 2, Home- room Representative 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. SENIOBS i 1959 MARY FRANCES si-IUMAKER Fran Courts: General Ambition: To be xx model or airline hostess Crvdiu: 4-I-I 1, Z, 5, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE SONNER Helen Courxe: General Ambilion: To be successful in everything I do cffdim F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4. CHARLES WILUAM STAPLES Billy Cuurre: Agriculture Ambition: To train Arabian or Quarter horses Credits: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. CHARLES GARLAND STRICKLER MGMT, Courre: College Prepartory Ambilion: To graduate from college Creditr: j.V. Basketball 1, Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 4, Presidenr 2, Key Club 3, 4, Honor Court 3, 4, Chairman 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer l, 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Woodbine Smff Co-Ezlixor, Homeroom President 3, 4. SENIORS -K I' 1959 57 STEPHEN LEE STARLIPER Sieve Caurse: College Preparatory Ambition: To go ro college and work in chemistry Credirr: Band Junior 1, Senior 2, 3, 4, F,F.A. 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Monitor Commission Chairman 4. THOMAS HOWARD SULLIVAN nEdn Course: College Preparatory Ambition: To become an aeronautical engi- llefl' Credits: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Rcporrer S.C.A. Club Represenmrive 2, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Member Junior Class Play, J.V. Foorball l, j.V. Baskerball l, Home- room Represenmive 2. SENIORS RONALD COURTNEY TAYLOR LAWRENCE ANDREW THAYER Ronnie Laffy Course: College Preparatory Cour.re.' General Ambilion: To succeed in whatever I do Ambition: To be agoocl commercial artist Creditr: Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Credilr: junior Band 1, Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Conn 1. ' i l- ANDREW THEODORE TINSMAN RICHARD LYLE THAYER Andy D5CkiP Courxe: General Cuuna: General Ambition: To make the most of life and to Ambition: To be an an force mechanic be happy wirh whatever ir may bring Credilr: Senior Band 2, 5, 4. Credin: F.F.A. vl, 2, 3, 4, K.V.G. 3, 4. 1959 ooxomy LOUISE TRIPLETT D.L. Courre: College Preparatory Ambition: To be an elementary school teacher Creriilr: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1, President 2, Monitor Com- mission 2, 3, F.T.A. 5, 4, President 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Wood Post Editor-in-Chief, F.H.A. 4. DEBORAH KAREN WARD Debbie Caufre: College Preparatory Ambitiovr: To be a model Credilr: Tri-HiAY 5, 4, Historian 4, Bowling League 3, 4, Captain 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Member Junior Class Play 3, Prom Com- mittee 5, Fashion Show 3, Wood Post 4, Wmdbine 4, Monitor Commission 4, Senior Class Reporter, Beta Beauty Contest 5, Frederick County Beauty Contest 5. SENIOHS 4 JOHN EDWARD VENSKOSKE fukie Course: Agriculture Ambition: To become a good farmer Credits: F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 5, 4, VicePresident 4, Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Honor Court 2, Hi-Y 4, Monitor Commission 4. DANIEL JAMES WEHRHEIM Jim Caurre: General Ambition: To be n success Credits: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4 1959 DONNA MARIKA WHITACRE 1lInriLa Course: College Preparatory Ambilian: To go ro college Credilr: Intramurals Z, Bowling Club 5 I-Iomeroom Secretary 3, Larin Club I, 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Woodbine Staff, WARREN LEE WHITTINGTON Warren Course: General Ambiliun: To be a success Creditr: I-'li-Y 1. SENIOBS I' GAIL ANN WHITE Gail Arm CUur.w: Business Ambilian: To be happy and successful in whatever I may do Crediu: 4-H I, F.B.I.,A. 2, 3, 4, V.O,T. 4. PHYLLIS MAXINE WILSON Pill Cowie: General Ambition: To marry a certain boy at Hand- ley in the near future Crediu: Intramurals l, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Ushererre Junior Class Play, Home- room Vice-President 3, I .I-I,A. l, 2, 5, 4. Monogmm Club 5, 4, D.E. 4, 4-H 1, 2. 1959 NORMAN LESTER WINE Barb Courre: General Ambition: To get a high paying iob Credizr: Junior Band 1, Senior Band 2. FAY LYNN WOLF UF-Ayn Canine: General Ambition: To be a bookkeeper and a house- wife Credilx: F.H.A. 2, 3, li, Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. SENIOHS - l Q I959 . EUGENE LLOYD WISE Gene Course: General Ambimon: To be better than avarage, and ro be happy Credits: 4-H 1, Arr Club 5, Glee Club 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, President 4. JEAN ANN WOODS njmnu Course: College Preparatory , Ambition: To trust God, go where He leads me, and make His will, my will Crediir: F.H.A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Safety Patrol 1, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Reporrer 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, President Norrhern Disrricr 4, Beta Club 4, Homeroorn President 1. EDWARD WILSON ZIMMERMAN N ..E-ddiel, Coyne: General Ambition: To be successful in everything I dol Creditxr Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4 SENIOBVS if 41 4 3 GEORGIANNA LEE ZIRK George Couf.re.' General Ambilion: To become a dress designer Credim Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 5, 4g Bowling Club 5, 4, Pep Club 4, Monc- gram Club 3, 4, Vice-Presiclenz 4, Home- room Vice-President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-H 1, junior Senior Prom Committee, Inrramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. During the day every Senior meets an old friend-it's government here being naught by Mr. Funkhouser. 62 So who jumped 2? Sfnion, Week D celebqting I S 63 ACTIVITIES james Wood is proud of its Yo-yo Clubg th shown as they demonsrrare their abilities, e officers are Ellen and Jane: examine a blouse :har was entered in the sewing comperirion. Two boys take time our for a snack while nr :he Frederick County Fair. 64 ? 1 Peggy and Nancy discuss the tricks of flower arranging WHO'S WHO MOST POPULAR Shirley Moulclen Bobby Brown These individuals have been chosen from and by the senior class of james Wood High School. They represent what we consider the most outstanding qualities of the class. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST ALL AROUND Debbie Ward Ruth Ann Potts Kenny Ncwbraugh Bobby Brown 65 BEST LEADERS Rush Ann Potts Gary Srrickler BEST DRIESSED Jane: Duncan Bill Kems WHO'S IN BEST LOOKING Lorraine Bond Richie Anderson SENIOR VVHCJ THE MOST ATHLETIC Shirley Clemons Dennis Lee CLASS MOST TALENTED Sue Perri: Sxeven Smxliper BEST STUDENTS Debbie Ward Tommy Hancher SHYEST NICEST SMILE MOST INDIVIDUAL Rita Limz Shirley omdorff Jean Woods David Russell Billy Smples Tommy Hqmchef SENIOR CLASS TEASES Vacla Kerns Billy Boyce BEST CITIENS MOST ARTISTIC BEST DANCERS Jenn Woods Ruth Kline Joanne DeHaven Gary Strickler Douglas Matheney Billy Rose CLASS FLIRTS BEST ACTORS MOST CO-OPERATIVE Georgia Pircoclc Shirley Moulden Phyllis Brannon Stewart DeHnven Tommy Sullivan Stewart Del-lnven SUPERLATIVES SHORTEST AND TALLEST Ethel Lewis Charles Adams TALLEST AND SHORTEST BIGGEST BLUSHERS WITTIEST Jane: Dodson MMV JO RDBMS Nancy Brill Billy Boyce Bradley Push Joe Lee 69 351- x L .Q J 5-Wm.: , . -'L!3l'LtI 2' ,. 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Mx 9 2 fzfrf, Q A .b. - ff' ij, zviifwnx X Y .H yr. . . . ' WW! ,1 51: - 15 'E 1-I .SW 1 . -r,.3,g:Q . .Jw Q., .I 0 , -Q -1. W. we , , ,. fe- w -f M' ' u :JESS-ef' 'Q X '-2.5.4405 I Q ,n ' gbwzflfl , , 4 fm R s- , 4 Q fn 8, ' - , 1 sf 19 gg A 16,5 .yf Qs'- ,iiyg .Qi ... . K I 5 W X53 4 2 gf'-2 ., .. rm- uiggfe-A K 'ifgfgg ai .Xi if, 33' Q ug Q , ' 'vi Xi . v X' X V Al! Xxx! 'A Tig : ,,- Q .- Q ' as--'N -- , , 1, j, ,J I Qi N, A an . 'Q ' -- E W ' - ' +?Tggg ,,,:.,,-xx W '-z-Q! fm .K J N W 1, ljigm l is i ' .iiffm ,arf u Wgmtn S 1- -41 9 Perry, Faye Perry, Judith Petrie, Rush Phelps, Nelson Phelps, Leslie Pingley, Glory Place, Fremont Purtlebaugh, Billy Reed, Lane Rosenburger, Roger Rowe, Carolyn Russell, Ray .V 'I A Sargent, jgdy Schuller, Charlene Shackelford, Barbara Sheetz, Marjorie Shockley, Srerling Sihen, Gary Silivius, Huuie Slonaker, Leonard ,JK Lk' nz as u , EZEM: ' ij'?f5,'g. ,U- K Z? X451 ,sw -MQ' -iff w ,'iHcf-Q uf 5 . gwsriilfl A1485 a,:,i ? ' qvi' AY ' --arm 'U Q Iziifia' ., Q 9 N' 2.2: ,i 'th N my K .CI ., , .., - wg -. .3 3 I 2434 f :s4ssegg2 ' 1 2:53511 ,Pi 'A gixizivfk a : 1 qgs.: 5,i f i-f, un- ' W , , .'?L'?i.5? i K m,g,24 ' .an ' t a,M , V .cg , .' q3,..:Q:H-M .f 1 'Q 5 1539 r f 1 :ggi ' Q , 4- .N M' wb 'ig a.1a1 g,e , g wa s ,,.' s . g'r.s f'l E , .9 .rfiffi Q,p,,,. WA ,. , a'1.:jfIf5?fe, Q U ,M 5: ,. I I , 'X A I 1 'twig-1, mg 1 3 Y ' , 3 ,si . 4 MJ 1nfi.' 1 Q1 Us 4 1:--E-0? X e,f:w2g,, Q 1 ,-fm -sri , ,t .55 4,2 aff' ,g i Q f ' arf f ,6 by u ' 1 'K - .Q 'fi ' w ' :g ,,, Tfwm f- ,-,G a :fi if , ikgfw E Wymer, Lynn Zigler, Wayne N or Shown: Graw, Willard Heishman, Thelma Kline, Joanne Lewis, Linden Lowery, Phyllis Maclagan, - Norman Marshall, Elizabeth Russell, Shirley Story, Rosalie Whitely, Thomas Every iunior meets with United Smtcs history one period durlm, his day Here Mr Koontz shows it can be n pleasant meeting. 82 , I ,, hW 2' . Q ,yn 43 ONIORE WSOPf Hill um sm Q ' sm H5 '? F:..?kS? 2 ry, 9 ' v LL D-L 13 4 Ag I W xi? iExfQ44gm1i. 35f', Mi 1 ' 'JF 'm,,,. 'A 4551! f .i'f' fr. :gif x X. s 1 fe 1? .5 'RV 1 41 ff? ,xx N -. ,flu I, s Riglvt: Karen Russell, R6per.ranlalir'e to SCA: Joyce Brannon. Trc.1ml'vrp Barbarl '- ,- Abby Miller, Scrmsfy. Rdu Tu-0: Buck Miller, Pff.ui4Qc1gt: Bqbby Carter, I Hmzor Conrf: Lairfy Hackman, RLPl?NIlfJ!iZiQ ro SCA: Larry 'Randy' Reporter. , . Spufuur, Miss Jane Cfthcr. 'M' V -W . I Aff - 9325 . H ,5 1 -- L-f Y .er .wilfff m 4 , 1,35 4322 I: W ..:q Y. 3 , , ,g .-., U, 'W 'y' :.,54h I - . 'rr I X . 7,1 X . , egg , ,Q -Q55 tg-. . li i ':afT,id fx i ' ,?x,3!-' I .. . , Max 51323 fii' 3? .,3. ?Q,hQ.3.?.k - ,Wag , N-Wx'?','+V'14.: ' Yarn dn, 1 6 I m Adams, Faye Adams, Harold Adams, Ronald Anderson, Paul W Rirmel, Sharon ,- J h X Armstrong, Mildred ft ,VU 6 Amip, Michael Xl ,lf 5 ! D 4 will W 'gffl 7 lv . W 51+ T f 'fly u A Xl x . W l jf ff' I I lk L, jllx LB ei-521,113 ydra if WA I fi BZLZL, Jiyfim' X-fax CYQV P Nfkllrllxl 1 X. if lf' L Baker, Patricia Barnes, Virginia Barnett, Pauletta Barr, Florence Barton, Lester Bnsore, Geraldine Beam, Carolyn Beatty, Virginia Belford, Robert Beliord, Willis Bell, Stella Berryl-till, Richard Bly, Helen 84 Bly, Roy Boggs, Anna Boone, Mary Borror, Earl X, f ' gfzcf L0 L ,,g!Q,f'7' 7 Bowers, Joseph V? I 'S Bragg Julian 1 al- Brairhwaite, Ruth W1 Lf 3 Brannon, Joyce jfxjffzyc' , f dv I LL MJJXX ,J Ilylil' Brill, Charles - , L J , Brown, Douglas iljwl Lf'- Brunback, Linda VM ' J ILMJ Butler, Edward' ly!! ',,.L -Li' l NAW75 ,llc ,,f UMC., by Q M M. B 7 f in lf ,fd 'FC ' bling 1 ,J ff? V 'iff VV' fk,Zq, X' LDA ,JJ ljfl' ,6. 'v V.'.' C f-QVY, xii qtnllfx. l x XF- ix: I U.!'l' Butler, Mm 1 L Campbell, Barbara V 3,C:rmpbell, Barham JW X Carper, John! X ., 'J I ,J A ,fm il bu' MA! wwf' fy' ,al UA! df' KW. WC!! 6 .017 ,lflfyb fvl , aff' M 1 'L k , M' Zlfy? ld .fir rj 5,14 L' mf- Nw 47 02,00 Carter, Marguerite ' 621 I Wm , Carrer, Robert V 'f ' Cash, Catherine Lundy l 1 501' 4 J if .ffm W, M. 5 J . I, ,U 'E ' C V yy 1 , c .af ,Sy . If , Il. J ,f ,- Jw ,L 03 MW W Wfyfp C-fa, Clark, Mary 1 f Clark, Patricia Clemi ns, Susan Clevenger, Barbara wc! Clayton, Susan , B5 .ai f Clevcngcr, Carol Clowser, Charlone Clowser, Leo Coffey, Donald Coffman. Carol Connelly, Marguerite Conner, Emily Conner, Janet Copp, Harry Cornwell, Mary Cosgrove, Nancy Cricler, Lillian Crosen, Wayne Davis, Maxine Davis, Shriley Day, Carol Del-Iaven, james Delflnven, Mary DeHaven, Merlin Delllnven, Roger DeHaven, Franklin Dellinger, Lewis Dillow, Berry Donon, Ann Dovell, Loretta A M 86 gliifw is ., ' jffzaclfazff . 4 .4Ldkgf 2474479 jygzldfgx M '14 y DuBru1er, James Easrer, Hilda Edge, Frederick .QP Edge, James -V Edwards, Richard 1 Elder, David Ellis, Brady Evans, Sandra Ewing, Donald Fahnesrock, Bonnie Fishback, Judy Fletcher, Ivan Foster, John Funk, Eunice Funk, Frances Glaize. George Grim, Gary Grove, Riley Hahn, Bernard Hahn, 'Bernard Hammack, Harry h Harden, Barbara HardfY. Barbara 7,11 ,gf A ,, dv Ifnfwbizg' ga E e!4M,ff14zg0 rjL6z,dz,ly07, If-1 bmmmond, Fred I Q f new by fvnx, ANN CX 87 wand X MQ: JW Hartley, Haun, Sandra Hausenfluck, Kay Hausenfluck, Sandra Heishman, Betty Heishman, Jean Henshnw, Gary Hewitt, Judith Plibbaxd, imma R?-licks. Juanita Hackman Larrick Q? R M NS Hodgson,,Betry X A xy KN 'JK 15 Q -' X ' ,Q 1 . rg T xx, U Q5 X3 Holliday, Lola lx. x l - Hollis, Bobby K 5 Q Hulvcr, Sherrill 5 ,Tl Hummer, Robert : X V , 59,3 R' s ,N 2 Sty 88 52 mi, Jenkins, Diane Jenkins, Paul Johnson, Robert Keckley, Barbara Keeler, Mary Keeler, Norma Keesling, Michael Kelchncr, Roland Kern, Iinda ,L r Jyfl W Kems, Barham Kems, Catherine Kipps, Kay Kitchen, Rebecca Kline, Karen Kump, Joann l.aFollette, Philip Lake, Douglas Im-gent, Carolyn I.'-n-gent, Donald Larrick, Nancy Lawyer, James Ice, Eugene lccock, Frank Legge, Douglas Light, Phyllis Lineburg, Kenneth Lockhart, Walmt Iafton, Robert Loy, Margaret Lupton Car WM! L tt ell xn I.: I janic .1 , -f Mzllegan, Byma f, V I lf 13 044' , I ! , Barbara , e frfx . Bo Mauzy, Paul Mcfray, Frances McDonald, Joseph McDonald, Ruxh McFarland, Richard McFarland, Robert Mcllwee, James Mclndre, Donald McKinney, Joan Melester, Gloria Miller, Daniel Miller, David in Miller, Dolores Miller, Garland Miller, Nancy Miller, Richard Miller. Robert Molden. David Moreland, Sandra Merely. Irene Moulden, Dennis Muse, Luwanna Newcome, Patsy Newlin, Larry Newlin, David U ' ol fl jf K Mx, nj -Oliver,..Rel1ecCn Owings, Carol Painter, Neal Parker, Delores Parker, Gerald Patterson, Arthur Perry, Srusrr Peyton, Henry v IZVV , il ' f Mil Lllfdijd I alfimll, ! Pi.ig1ey.AiZ2la HL flwf f Plummer, Linda Jfljfv Powell, Catherine I Profirr, Earl iff! C O Putman, June A Racey, Wilson Reid, Penelope Renner, Larry' Renner, Cecil Kenner, Patricia Ridings, Martha Riggleman, Eldon XL X ,1 . ,f Ritchie, Anna Ritter, Floyd Ritrer, Thomas Rose, Charlotte Rose, Elizabeth Y V li f Fw 'X we X IK xtjrw .x Rosenbergcr, Gloria Rorruck, Berry Rowe, Arthur Ruckman, Janet Russell, Daniel Russell, Karen Russell, Shirley Sager, Garland Sager, Peggy Sale, Garry Shepherd, Percy Shifflett, Donald Lee Shiiflert, Donald Richard Shifflett, Norma Shilcy, Virginia Sine, Mable Smith. Aulden Smith, Gerald Snapp, Mary Spaid, Jo Ann Sperry, Barbara Steele, Roadal Steele, Ronnie Stewart, Patrick Stickles, Gary . ' na r I Statler, Daniel Srrowbridge, Larry Sullivan, Barbara Sullivan, John 'SKU 1 1 My , f ::y,::f ,s:,::: pgffffffffff , ,fi :I-ggnmcixles ,fffg Lgbfjw MQ! AJ' iq , Turner, Jean Unhoch, Frank Urterback, Douglas Vai-iHorn, Margery Walters, Sandra Warach, Tim West. Gilda Whizacre, Joan Whiracre, Max White, Linda Williams, D1Rue Wilson, Fred Wilson, Judy Winans, Ilirha Wingfield, Berry Wisecarver, lewis Wolfe, Cora .1 cm ,N . ,ff fx pfiltfi 93 Wolfe, Michael Wolford, Allen Wright, Roger Wymer, Raberz Zirk, Donna - Na: Altman, Canherine Carbaugh, Stanley Cock, Lorenza Donald, David Driver, Milton Ebersole, James Evans, Kenneth Post, james Gardner. Douglas Gram, William Heflin, William Holt, Joseph Hopkins, Bunce Jane Keeler, james Keeler, Shirley Kenney, Donald Lucas, Kenneth McFarland, Shriley ., 4... ,. Shown: 94 Miller, Shirley Molden, Dennis Lee Moreland, Arlene Rasey, John Ramey, Linda Richard, Harry Rodgers, Emory Sandy, Melvin Shepherd, ,John Shiley, Amy Lou Slonaker, John Snapp, Dorothy Unger, Donald Vance, Judy Webber, Thomas Wedell, Carl Wilfoug, Charles DEBATE TEAM Seated, Left to Right: Ruth Potts, jean Wloods, Marcia Bowers. Slanriing: Mr. Koontz, Allen Wiley, Charles Gossard. James Wood has entered the District 10 Debate Contest for the last four years. The first year james Wood failed to place but has won the district for the last three years. Such subjects have been debated as: Farm Parity, Universal Military Training, Foreign Aid, and United Nations. This year's topic is: Resolved: that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education. District 10 uses the Oregon plan of debate using both a positive and negative team with cross examination. 95 g I vi I . .VVQ ' ' V- ,- 4 ,dk zwvnvzrnvf .nv ' 'N 'u ' -.......,..Y,, ,....N,-- , ' 1 4 F yr 5. 4.1 ww .Y In 4 , 1 ,. in l is ' , .--wg, I uf ff VV , ,f,k'?f'l A ' A ' N 3.7 f M 5' V1 -W1T'x'3A'! ' --vs '33 Q rx 'W ' ' wLlrl5 f'M J Qw W -1+ 'Mgr f X :Kai .. Qu RV , . xx ' W-zlwwix Hi V 'if ' ' M x, - 1 Au 'f V 1f1Qfff'fEWei4 gfy Q Q .A i TV 'JN' rf , 4 I wg , . . i fif yf A W Hi 4L:i:f 'i,1' R f 9 -,s ' .,n5Q,:2z1,1'f:5f bf M 5 f giffswf Q N Ja. :gps I ' , AWK? 'K C, W 'L rj? PQ ': T f'?f5?5's'S- ' -4,1 41 fu 1 ACTIVITIES What do you mean she's vienring tennis shoes under that gown? g is the question asked backstage at the Bem Beauty Contest. Whid1 one is sick? r ,X :WI ,I X 9, if ' 77 Q, A O., 4' HI L Lydjf , L?:f7'fYfTLl L, 41 f X Cr YJ? If QU' c,mf'Lf 'I f' . I F .-a 5'I7 , UV Of course we d6n't smnd here all the time: just during 97 classes. ' Mr. Gordon awards a prize to u student who supported the March oi Dimes. . 98 Ru fo' tg: and G-'fly C' 195 '11 k 9 IV0o3bZ1eplf 1s .A,,. Mr. Biddle and Mr. Funkhouser discu group for a picture ACTIVITIES I ss how to line up a 4, ' s . M .F I' . X . . Q ,ik 3 .:L.,,w 'lu L . ,gif 5255 T951 Jr . i'..u 1 I H I r' 1' .,., . 13. ,, 3, , I fit? , ,. is Hg? W: -- 1 0 ggi 'MQW ' a . y 3... l . I, M, V - ' '- K ,nw V . w ' if ff.. ' .9 ET 'fish z. Wg -r: If A g I Wi , i',JgQlm .r V tgigf 2-bg-1 H115 ,S um. , H2135 .ggiig-',7 - -f, .f,,4:,,gggfv,f:q13+ 'ifv mmf ,, - .mi f . mg- 7 ,- 4- ,A . .. 1. 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'W T96 ' EW QTY if ? P 'X H. K A 5 -, W , 1 BS A s 6- - ffssr- wrfm -' v imr - isis' ' ,M .1 vw, nissan . , '- Give' ' ' 1' , A x 1 wdii' mi 'X-av . Neva. A uw M 'f ' ,Qi WW ll flj 'l llkffkel-Iaven DeHaven DeHaven 11 DeHavcn D H C aven Delh fl ,llxnger ye f M ngzsaf I1 NL Lu Lqflf x, lm xfl Cl, C J Belva Dorothy Joyce J udnh oger Dianna Frances Ph1ll1 p argarer A WW Ill D01 Qiliims oiliyfl ,w X N 3'--. : ai fx 52 5 75 wx Robert ncan Norma f all Charles l can Enron Lorena Edmonson Frances lyetr Linda M e Louis by Fanning Hubert Fauver Jacqueline Feeley Russell Fxshel Richard Fletcher Gordanna Gre ory, Lar Grigirh. Malrvyin Grove, Maynard Hammack, Bonnie Hare, Cynthia Harrold, Charles Haun, Bobby Hausenfluck, Merrill Hayruaker, Barbara I-Ieishman, Brenda Hepler, Joseph Herrell, William Hiatt, Louise Howarh, Pauicia Jenkins. Delmar Johns, Barbara Jones, 'Doris Jones. Sandra A xy ,R . l H' if 259-lfvff-KN? hw lv' N lJJiIllfy' ll 'I0'I W1 r X vm ly wil? X .. 1 flaw i, . V A l l4,l4L17vv, VJ V Jr fm' , cpl ,W gfxx' 'NNN LW 537774 If ' 2 L,10 JvJ.iAxSJiGv7fSVaLLy1 lx Tu j, X a vflulfl ,www 5 y lr l W : .ly K V W ,1..qv'L:gi4' 'd af-N, iii fr 7 ' all , A S+ ' - 3? Wax lx is fb WWW N VW Keirer, Ronald Keller, Elwood Kelly, Hershell Kerns, Donald Kerns, Granville Kems, Linda Kline, Carole Komsa, Barbara lake, Carol Lamp, Helen Lamp, Roger Larrick, Douglas Lawyer, Darlene Lawyer, James Sawyer, Mary Lee, Patricia Lee, Priscilla Leighr, Charlotte LeMutr, john LeMaster, Barbara Lewis, Nancy Lineberg, Kenneth Lowery. Thelma Lupton, Judy Luttrell, Carol Lurrrell, Charles Luttrell, Deborah Marple, Julian Marshall, Kenneth Martin, Douglas Mauzy, Particia McClana.han, Mitzi McDaniel. Dolores McDaniel, Doris Ma-Donald, Joan McDonald, Willem Mcllwee, Curtis McKee, Joyce Meadows, Shirley Michael, Doris Michael, James Michael, Williarn uf' Miller, Beverly ,JA Millet, Ellen .1-I ' X9 Miller, Shelva ,470 V CY! Mogle, Lorraine ' DL JY! M e,J c Nsff, Min: ,iw ,rf Neff, Virginia Nesselrodt, Darlene Orndorff, Frances Palmer, Harry Parker, Gary Peele, Geraldine a imp -D A I .fkdfi Q Phelps, Mary Place, Ronald Pomeroy, Martha Poole, Nancy Presgraves, Larry Pully, George Purtlebaugh, Anna Racey, Priscilla Reed, Wayne Reedy, Sruarr Reynolds, Rachel Richard, Courtney Ridings, Mary Ritenour. Thomas Ritter, Pauline Ritter, Shirley Rodgers. Carlin Ruckman, Harold Sager, Earl Sanders, Douglas Sandy, Nancy See, James See, Storm Settle, Lanny Shade, Beverly Shade, Margaret Shade, Marie Sheetz. Thomas Shelly, Junior Shifflett, Bonnie Shifflett, Mary Shifflett, Ray Shiley, Farl Shiley, William Shumate, Sharon Siberr, Sandra Simpson, Francis Slater, William Slonaker, Betty Smith, Dana igmirh, James 5 ' mlth, Myrna if 4 llsmlrh Weldon l 19 saapp, Marshall Soloman, joyce Soloman, Walter Smrnes, Mary Stonesifer, Stanley Stortlemyer, Lana Strosnider, Wilbur Thompson, Sandra Tisinger, Gary Towers, Carolyn Wallace, Gary ff! 42, ffffwaa 42 Aff? V ' I 103 9. ily gh Xi, '01 Not Sboum: Ashley, Barbara Boatman, Katherine Borden, George Breeden, Colin Campbell, Alice Carpet, John Clem, Patsy Donald, Joy Duckworth, Louis Dye, Ronald Dyke, Eugene Eaton, Victor Evans, Sandra Headley, Mary Heishman, Nancy Hovermale, Carl Kirby, John Kremer, james Lowery, jean Madagan, John l04 , McFarland, Lewis Mcllwee, Char McKee, Doroth Newlin, Eugene Oinps, John 0'Neal, Jerry Orndorff, Edward Owens, Randy Parkinson, Larry Price, Wayne Ratchford, Kermit Renner, Cecil Snapp, Roger Steele, Ronnie Unger, Noble Whitacre, Frank Whitlodt, William WUldns, Russell Williams, James Yancey, Thomas 1. ,..4+fea,.s:-..4.-....,,,.. ,., -4...Q..,..--..a.... Walter, Richard Wareham, Barbara Webb, Kenneth Webber, Arthur Webber, Robert Wedell, Kermit Whitacre, Kay Whitlock, Roger Wilkins, james Wilkins, Loretta Williams, Robert Wuus, Phyllis Wills, Sandra Zirk, Marion . ' 1 . YA.. ,... .. Adams. Charles Adams, Constance Adams, Marshall Adams, Philip Adams, Robert Ailes, Judy Allamong, Margaret Allarnong, Mary Alriser, Dolly Amrower, Linda Anderson, James Anderson, Kennerh Ashby, Kenneth Aylor, William Bageanr, Ronald Brrggerly, Arlene Ballnnget, Carol Barley, Bruce Barron, Barbara Bayliss, Carol Bell, Jerry Benner, James Blnckley, Bruce Bohrer, Betty Borror, Bonnie Bowers, Donald Boyce, Helen Brairhwaire, Carherine Braithwaire, Wlanda Brarrhwarre, Wilson EIGHTH GRADE M L-v Breeden, Phyllis Brewer, Charles pl 'L Brewer, Frinklin ja. L F.. R B o , J , 4 -ifBio?inHa:el 15 7 gum' X Jwilwifg, va' Bryson, Margaret ' Butler, Berry Calahnn, Nancy Campbell, Carolyn Carbaugh, Georgia Carper, Marshall Carper, Marvin Carter, Robert Carrer, Wilma Cather, Sharon Chilcort, Robert Clark, Beverly Clark, Mary Clark, Roger Clowser, Judy Combs, Bonnie Conner, Guy Cooke, Michael Crabill, Thomas Crosen, Barbara . Crosen, Janet Crosen, Louise Crosen, Verrnonr Crouse, Junior. Daviclson, Judith 105 106 Davis, Helen Del-laven, Barbara Deldaven, Linda Dill, Merle Donald, Leroy Donald, Sue Douyotas, Donald Dove. Roberta Driver, Rhoda Dyke, Scottie Dyke, Shirley Ebersole, Henry Edmonds. Charles Ellis. Beverly Ensogna, Sherry Ewing, Jane: Feltner, Linda Ferrell, james Fiddler, Russell Fletcher, Garland Frye, Kenneth Frye, Mildred Garurer, wary Golighrly, Barbara Golladay, James Golliday, Willianx Good, David Grapes. Stella Grayson, Mary Green, Barbara Greene, David Greenlief, Sandra Grim, Jane: Grove, Judith ' Grubb, Douglas Gurhridge, Edward Harden, Nellie Harrold, Patrick Hartley, Clayton Heflin, Shirley Heishman, Nancy Hepner, Gerald Hill, Beverly Hill, Mary Hillyard, Edward Hillyard, Thomas I-Iockman, James Hackman, Robin Houston, Clyde Howe. Helen I-lulver, Roger jenkins, Deloris Jobe, Constance Jones, Paul Judy, Keith Kelchner, Joan Kenney, Ruth Kern, Harry Kern, Ronald Kerns, Linda Lita , ,, s, , ,,,,-,,, -e , V ,.. , , , Kerns, Ralph Kimble, Georgia Knight, Patricia Kurstedr, Katherine Landis, Walter Leight, Robert Light, Shirley Li ens, John Linawenver, Mary Lineberg, Allen Lineberg, Rozella Link, james Lockhart, Linda Lodge, John Lofton, Doris Lofron, Ga TY Lofton, Robert Lowery, Freda i Lowery, Jerry Loy, Elmer Lupton, William 4 Lurrrell, Gary Lee Luttrell, Gary Turner Luctrell, Russell Lutz, Robert Manuel, Gloria Martin, Sheryl Mason, Claude Mason, Martha Mauck, Dnllen Mauck, Mary Meade, Srella Messick, James Milburn, Roger Milburn, Shelva Miller, Carol Miller, Gail Miller, Mary Ivliils, Elizabeth Moulcien, Donald Mullen, Vicror McDonald, Bonnie McDonald, james McKee, Edward Neff, William Nesselrodr, Shirley Newsome. john Newlin, Barbara Oates, Mary O'Dell. Edna Orndorff, Daplxna Orndorff, Horrace Orndorff, Joanna Orndorff, Phyllis Orndotff, Wilda Pan-ill, Mary Patterson, Charles Al Patterson, Charles Ed Parterson, Stephen Patterson, Ray an ward Payne, Betty Peacemaker, Terry Pennington, joan Petrie, Janet Phelps, judy Pingley, Myra Pitcock. Patsy Place, Edward Poole, Margaret Prelip, Mary Presgraves, Barbara Pugh, Glenda Pugh, William Ramey, Richard Rarchford, Ronald Renner, Slyvia Ritenour, David Ritter, Clinton Robertson, Diana Robinson, Barbara Robinson, james Robinson, Joyce Rogers, Sue Rose, Jean Rosenbetger, Barbara Ruble, Frederick Ruby, Patricia Russell, Patricia Russell, Sandra Sager, JoAnn Seal, Faye Secrist, Larry Shackelforcl, Barthelda Shade, Barbara Shafer, Roy Shores, Joyce Silvius. Rachel Sine, Harry Sites, Helen Smith, Clara Smith, Robert Smoke, Gloria Snapp, Lena Snapp, Richard Spicer, David Spitler, Linda Strickler, Karen Strosnider, Donald Strosnider, Sandra Sumption, Mattie Tasker, Janet Taylor, Mary Tharpe, Thelma Towers, Charles Triplett, Sarneul Turner, Dewe Utterback, Judy Vann, Patricia Wallace, Lois Ward, Christopher a.n,... N 4 N ol Shown: Myrlin Bennet David Burleson joy Foreman William Hogbin Glenn Hummer Darlene Jenkins Donald Lucas Rodney Meadows Edith Merritt james Q Morrison Arthur Mullen Ward McCarty Richard Oates Nancy Ritenout John Russell Marjorie Saville Philip Spaid William Swartz Larry Wallace Fred Welsh Lawrence Welsh Ware, Ronald Warner, Thomas Weaver, Roger Webster, Nancy Welsh, Otra Whetzel, Judith Wherzel, Patricia Wherzel, Ruth Whipp, James Whitacre, Wayne Whitacre, Judith Wilfong, Jackie Williams, Betty Williams, Sharon Williamson, Leonard Willis, Peggy Wilson, Kenneth Woolf, Mary Wuore, Aan Wright, Kenneth Yost, Earl Young, Virginia b -4 SEVENTH GRADE ' Row One, Left la Rigbr: Judith Abe, Michael Ambrose, Linda Anderson, Reynolds Armel, Lorna Ballenger, Catherine Barb, Robert Barbour, David Barr, Donna Bayliss, Ronnie Bell. Row Two: Gary Braithwaire, Thomas Brill, Tommy Brill, Sreven Brown, Linda Bly, Elaine Clowser, John Clowser, Janie Davidson, Bonnie Del-Iaven, Virginia Dunn. Row Three: Mary Dyke, Barbara Ebersole, Par Edmonds, julia Ann Ellis, William Elliott, June Emery, Wanda Fanning, Mike Fletcher, Randy Goldizen, Elenor Grayson. Row Four: Hollis Henderson, Ross Heishman, Berry Holiday, Purcel jenkins, Joyce Keller, David Kerns, Tommy Kipps, Linda Lake, Edwin Iamberr, Connie Lauck. Row Five: Judy Iawyer, Thomas Lillis, Lela Limburg, Ronnie Link, Ralph Lowery, Earl Lu:- rrell, Charles Malone, Roger McDonald, Donnie McFarland. Row Six: Linwood Mclnrire, Linda McKee, Charles Meirine, Carol MMael, Kenny Moore, Joyce Nellis, Sue Nesselrodr, Sheila Oliver, Roy Puunan, Loris Racey. Row Sevrrfflinda Rarliii, Nancy Renner, Sherry Rinker, Lawerence Rose, Carol Sandridge, Julia Serganr, Carolyn Sbanholn, Roy Shanholtz, Barbara Simpson, Danny Smirh. Raw Eight: Richard Stockdale, Dana Szoler, Judith Syngons, Wayne Vance, Bonnie Walters, Steven Wuner, Randolph Wingfield. Nor Shown: Harley Dean. Several students talk with the Marion representative. Since many students are undecided as to which type of professional training they are interested in or which school they wish to attend, College Day is a very important and informative event at James Wood. College Day is held one day during the school year and all the maior colleges of the area are representedg there are also representatives of the Armed Forces and of nursing schools. All interested juniors and seniorseare invited to come and talk to the representatives from the schools they are most interested in. Such questions as What courses are avail- able? XVhat are the entrance requirements? COLLEGE DAY How large is your student body? are among the many questions asked by the students. The repre- sentatives answer these questions and advise students to the best oi their ability. They also give pamphlets and hand books to the students. If any student wants additional information, the representatives will mail it to them. All students are cordially invited to visit the schools. After attending College Day, students are better able to make sound decisions as to which school they wish to attend and which type of train- ing they are interested in. S The Lynchburg representative dismisses his college with this group. 1 A. Yen -.. .- .J SPECIAL FEATURES Left lu Right: Bertha Kettlewell, Elizabeth Neff, Lois Carpet, Lillian Luby, Mrs, Zuckerman, Susan Stultz, Anita Bame. This year Mrs. Louise Zuckerman is the school nurse for Frederick County. She has her office at james Wwd, but visits the various schools in the county. Girls in the junior and senior classes, who are planning to enter the field of nursing, work in the infitmary during their study hall. They learn the proper way to take tem- peratures, make beds, keep the clinic room in order and to administer First Aid to the students in the school. This is the first year that Frederick County has had a school nurse and we are indebted to Mrs. Zuckerman for the fine work that she has done in our schools. NURSE AND INFIHIVIARY STAFF Breathe d2CPlY! Keep the hot warer bottle in place 'I 12 X D S fixfx SPS ,N X QNX I J ' --... 4 I . x X N X , 1 N N x, RI F ,, 'E -7 i I 5' x 1 S ,K SX X N K Cl ,pr 1. , '-Sul i l 7 5 X. X- N' LANGUAGES Ar james Wlood we have an adequate language program that provides the college bound student with a preparatorylcourse in Spanish and Latin as well as in English. The Latin and Spanish classes respectively make up the Latin Club and Spanish Club. The purpose of these clubs is to develop an interest in the field of languages and to encourage more students to continue work along these lines. English is one of the most important subjects taught in the modern high school. It is required that every student take English throughout the four years of high school. English, also, provides an excellent foundation for college work. 9 Lv t X .wif M td SCIENCE X im C, f 'KMNI My me-W xg A, M ,air W WW Wil wi at if ,Aly . fQ ! V li ,fl l l f f i i t 't l If Students measure liquids ro use in an ex- periment under the direction of Miss Roudolplt. The science department seeks to widen the basis of scientific information in the pupil, interest the students in its many opportunities, and find students who are definitely interested in science as a career, especially in the atomic world of today. In the eighth grade courses in general sci- ence are offered as introductions to Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics which are foundations for further study in advanced schools and colleges. These lead to vocations in the many fields of science today. Miss Gardener points out the parts of the ear to interested students. Mr. Hootmnn explains the principles involved in working with mechanical advantage. General math, here being ll taught by Mr. Miller, pr 'I vides a foundation for ig e' A math courses.R ,Y I L 7 , .ffl , tif' U W Y ,ff-fl J Q! MATHEMATICS Engineers and technicians are becoming an ever increasing need in our country today. The mathe- matics courses at james Wlood try to prepare the interested student for such undertakings and strive to give them a well established background in math. James Wood offers a four year course in math which includes two years of algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. For the student who does not wish to concen- trate on higher math, a course in general math is available. These courses give the student a back- ground which will be invaluable to him for the re- mainder of his life. .- figures to class. Cather shows illustrations of ge- 0 Mrs. Saunders gives students of geometry class an illustra- tion in bisecting the angles f two intersecting lines. lr , 'Ki . 7..' , f 5 .4Q,'-?i?!fi3g3gy-,M '2?5'fgi..?gW., I ..536453415wifi'-,:,13?3nQ-fg.a?fm, 9 W 1 H . L, map :fra-3?wif'-Efa?w'5'f'g42Tff:r,a ' A' . A -Awsfrgap .:,f,:5T'wxr'4:f:-qagw W M'.fgfi?f'1? 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' in ffm fa: M .. iziawfiv., , , 'f -42,1 gg.-.M gy v Q JW wx- 1 151- ,I ART Mitzi puts the finishing touches on her water color painting as it is viewed with interest. The purpose of the Art Department is two-fold. It is hoped that, through its ace tivities, the student will de- velop his own creative ability, and will come to make use of this new-found ability in his leisure time. To aid in developing his creativity, the student is given the opportunity of exploring many different mediums. Among these are pencil, charcoal, ink, tempera paint, water color, cut paper, linoleum block printing, and variations of these. Color theory is pre- sented also. Even students who don't mke art can find on display pictures of subjects in which they have an interest. An important addition to the Art Department this year is a clay kiln, which makes possible the exciting activity of clay sculpture, in- cluding firing and glazing. The other main objective of the program is to instill in the stu- dent, a love of beauty in all its form. A study of art, from primitive times down to the present day, is made with an illustrated text as the guide. This phase of the program culminates in a tour of the National Gallery of Art, in Washington, where students may view first hand the many priceless art treasures on display. 118 Posters for club letin boards, and grams are often bility of the art displays, bul- assembly pro- the responsi- classes. 1 . Q INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Davis instructs boys in welding. Ac james Wood there are many skills which may be learned by those boys who are interested in using their hands, plus'tools, to do some kind of creative work. By the use of saws, welclers, and numerous other machines and tools, many homes have had finished pieces of furniture added to their interiors. The people who make this possible are the three vocational agriculture teachers and Mr. Duvall, the shop tmcher. Through their instruction, the boys are able to learn the use of various power machines and hand tools, In later years this knowledge will help them in their work and in their homes. Two boys are using a hacksaw to sever a pipe P L , . O 4 5357 M .2 A tense moment at the foul line during a girls' basketball game, IME ulncuumv mm, Mr, Hillyard uses s chart of the circulatory system to in- struct students in the principles of proper body care. The physical education department seeks to encourage and stimulate the student's par- ticipation nnd interest in athletic games and sportsg to promote good sportsmanshipg and to cultivate a spirit of co-operation and fel- lowship. Since the girls and boys are unable to use the gymnasium at the same time, they alternate days having Driver Education and health in the classroom two days of the week. Boys participate in intramural and ex- tramural sports which include football, basket- ball, and baseball. Also the girls meet twice a week for intramural sports which include basketball, volleyball, and softball, 120 l K 7777 , i Through the years home economics has com- bined science and att in problems related to the individual and the home. At james Wfood, to keep pace with the changing times, we endeavor to take the fundamentals of pure science, social sciences, and the arts, and apply them to the improvement of family living, thus furthering the general ed- ucation of the classes. Home economics is offered to girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Cynthia Hare and Bonnie Hammock learn to use modern conveniences in home economics classes. HOME ECONOMICS Miss Watson supervises her girls during the beginning steps ofleaxrning to sew.' . - . 19 1 . ' . ,shfiagz 1 .. .t .ffxgfxsf .exif .:. Q,-'-,Qg2,1,s:9::,fff' me ' V. '.e:'-Metgmx-.., 5, wx: Q-s2f'i3e22E:fl 4 V-z!ij..Ve-ijt ,Q : .1 Mrs. Humphries guides students during home nursing studies. Don't watch the typewriter, is a familiar sound as Nr. Ware instructs his typing class, BUSINESS TRAINING The business education program at james Wmd provides valuable information and skills for the student after graduation. Many students are able to obtain steady jobs upon graduation nt busi+ nesses and offices in Winchester. The business department trains students in general business, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, dictation, transcription, and vocational office train- ing. 122 General Business is of interest to all students Here Mr. Watach explains why. Pat DeHaven' is being instructed in the use-of the dicta- phone, from which she will transcribe a letter. Vocational Office Training, a part of the Busi- ness Education Department at james Wood, is the final step in the business major's program of studies. Under this program the students during their senior year are permitted to work in an office in the afternoon after attending classes at school in the morning. As a result of this office experience the students are able to do actual work, learning how to operate various office machines, file and keep records, and many other phases of office procedures. At present fifteen students are enrolled in office training and work in various offices in the com- munity. Shirley Croscn receives additional prac- tice in taking dictation. VOCAIIONAI OFFICE TRAINING Students in VOT learn the prepararion and use of the Mimeograph machine. Here. Shirley Clemons is demon- strating the preparation. A check for S777 which was raised during the polio drive is presenred to treasurer, Curtis Wilson, rigbi, by DE members, Author Lingo, Shirley Mold- en, and Walter Lockharclt. Ann Chapin and Patsy Williams give sales de' monsrrarion, one of the many subjects in the stu- dies of a DE student. Mg, w 9, W-1 or Bill Kerns arranges D E Merchandise Manual. DISTHIBUTIVE Under the Distributive Education program at james NVood juniors and seniors, who have a C average or better, have the opporruniry of learning salesmanship and business methods both in the classroom and from actual experi- ence on the job. Also, D E students receive credits toward graduation if they work their required 540 hours for the year. D E students, Phyllis Eat- on and Joe Kenny prac- tice a job interview. EDUCATION This year thirty five first and second year students are employed on a part-time basis in twenty three different businesses in Winchester and Fredrick County. During the year such subjects as selling, stockkeeping, advertising, grooming, speech, and store operation are covered in the dass- room for use on the job. Bill Kerns practices merchandise pre- sentation speech before members of class. Sam Blaney and Ethel Lewis arrange a display on the D E bulletin board for the interest of all James Wood students. AGRICULTURE Learning by doing, rhe boys are building turkey nests. Vocational Agriculture nt james Wood provides instruction for three groups: the All-Day group, the young Farmer group, and the Adult Farmer group. The one hundred and twenty-nine stu- dents enrolled in the'All-Day group receive training through classroom study and home farm projects. The Young Farmer group includes young men who have either graduated or left school and are now farming. They meet once each month to discuss problems they eng counret as they advance in farm ownershipl The Adult Farmer program is in the form of n ten week course of two nights per week on farm machinery maintenance and other topics which present problems to the adult farmer, Since james Wood lies in :1 rural area, the Vocational Agriculture program is one of the best and largest in the state. . The agriculture proiecrs are many, here the boys are proudly show- ing their sheep. 'I26 -'k ' 'lt FY J 'W QF . ,gf Xv'3eg 54:4 .'9,,': ',:, f 945.0 'fx rs ! ,, ,..,., ...C - I ' ,?3sgi':a .!-13:95 .. jul . , s -ff f g 41, ,- 5 N wk ,J 1 . .Inf 5?-F Q 1 1 I ,gzip I ei.. 1 ,pe ., 6 x S Q X . P3 si- 1'-'V f 1 W . - X Q., a Beauty and dress winners shown, from lvl! to right, are Abby Miller, llvinl plane beautyg Katherine Pat- terson, fifrl place ire.f.r,' Janice Brumback, 1957-58 5941417 winner: Mary lobe, Min Iamer Wood 1958-59: Janet Hulver, .recami plare beauty and rbin! place dre.r.r,' and Barbara Crosen, .recand place BETA CLUB BEAUTY CONTEST The Beta Club sponsored its annual rlrerr. beauty and dress pageant on November 21 at seven thirty under the direction of Mrs. Elsie Hovermale and Mr. James C. Gordon. Dressed in their beautiful gowns, the 58 beauties presented a colorful scene as each tried for the title of Miss James Wood. Mr. joe Pasquali, WINC radio announcer and master of ceremonies for the event, added a touch of wit to entertain the audience and to help the contestants smile and feel more at ease. The judges, who made the final and difficult decision, were Mr. and Mrs. Devereux, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Grubb, all of Clark County. Chosen in the beauty division were third place, Abby Miller, second place, janet Hulverg and first place, Mary jobe. Beauty winners shown, from left lo right, are Abby Miller, third plump Mary Jobe, Min Iamer TY'ood ,' and janet Hulver, .tec- ond place. Mary Jobe, Miss James Wood for 1958-59, was crowned by Miss James Wood of 1957-58, Janice Brum- back. The three winners of the dress division were janet Hulver, third placeg Barbara Crosen, second place, and Katherine Patterson, first place winner. 128 FREDERICK COUNTY FAIR The Frederick County Agriculture Fair is held each year at the Winchester Armory. The main purpose of the fair is to acquaint citizens of the county and Winchester with the work of their youth. It provides excel- lent opportunity and experience for students to recognize good products and to further their education in both homemaking and agricultural work. . Through these exhibits :t clearer picture is given to the general public on the type and quality of products each department produces. Bobby Lutz holds his blue ribbon chicken Janet Hulver and Glory Pingley look at an ex4 hibit on teen-age budgeting. This type of exhibit was shown for the first time this year. ,:a:i 1'r The regular lineup at NVINC Monday night tends, left la A lead in is given to Evelyn Riley as she prepares to deliver right, Ruth Ann, Mt. Cutie, joe and Tom. fl message entitled My True Security. Every week the S.C.A. of james Wmd co-operates with Clark County High and Stras- burg High in producing a student interest program call- ed Chatter Party. Ruth Ports of james Wood and Tom Culver of Clark County are the two M.C.'s, with Joe Lee of james Wfood and Mr. Curle, instructor at Strasburg filling out the rest of the regular list. CHATTEH PARTY Ruth Ann, Joe, and Tom are ready to come in on mike as Evelyn finishes her speech. As well as plenty of chat- ter about the activities con- cerning the students in the area, records and public in- terest icems are presented each week. i An enjoyable half-hour program is presented for teens and adults both in hopes they will gain more knowl- edge of efforts being made, by each group to help unite the two. '3 . . Head phones on and records ready to go, as the two' Roy Nester keeps things running smoothly from the main familiar M.C.'s open Chatter Parry with their theme song 1 control room. Triclcy. V! DE. U SCI-fool. ORGH NIZHZLIONS V Q BETH 9 rem X Q ,',F ZHQEIN W x I r 'fa y -.-EE,-V: , - X 5 rg I . ' Q . vf, 1 x 4 -N 2 x is yu '?9'!.. 1f ,wi x 7 K Mx-...,1Z '13 if ' x ev. I- .2 W,,,gq2fE 1.rff,'f:5' i , ,Xiu Q' fiyvzr :iq 'E Qriyf. I' X 1 - gr 'S' ',e1 f-fi5 Y 'f4'5 i K . Q lg :pu '- X X Q-1 3, Q. we f , :,'TZ3'f 'L ,V -L if Y 3, htgij, In-5, A ,Q 3 ,X gvnggwi Q' :ig-ae? -. K ' ,ki 1 -xxx WV .,Nx 'W ,- Mlgif C,.SNF:EQ1 sf '2 V Q. X EF gas 'D X NX. ' 39 4 vi . - ff W j'x2l's5? -TT? M' V ,Y X ,Qi if 2,-. i , r X .1-. . H. 5 Q ,, V 9 Q xx. A .Q. 'S 1 . g.a.s. E.g,.g.xl3. Fw K . .fm , 'I 7. ' W' mt, f E, .fy in X . H' I srudenxs ar an assemb Xilriur. Lcll la Right: janet Duncan, Secretary: Gary Sttickler, Chairman: jimmy Sprinkle, Mrs. Hoarzlantl. Slandirlg: Bobby Chttct, Charles Duvall, Mr. Miller. One of the most important divisions of the S.C.A. is the Honor Court, which hears all the charges against students and recommends penalties to the principal. The group consists of 21 chairman and one representative from each class. HONOR COURT- MONITOR COMMISSION Run One, Lvl! to Rigbl: Ellen Miller. Ruth Headley, Debbie Nilard, Sue Barnsley. Ran' Tim: l3.trla.tra Vloorc, Carol Day, Mary johe, Cora Sue Yflolfc. Ron' Three: Stephen Starliper, Stewart Dehaven. john Venskuski, Robert Hodgson, Edward Butler, Ronaltl Bngcant. Each year the S.C,A. appoints the monitors to maintain order in the halls ancl cafeteria. rhus fulfilling the requirements nf the association. Fin! Row: Minn Lash, Joanna Glover, Judith Hartley, Lois Carper, Rita Haines, Wlanda Del-iaven, Erma Fox, Joann Bean, Carole Campbell. Seroud Row: jean Woods, Mary Barnsley, Patricia Cooper, Patricia Williams, Kay Muse, Kay Keeler, Patsy Parker, Helen Cowger, Evelyn McCray. Third Row: Ellen Fisher, Mary jo Rogers, joan Ballowe, janet Duncan. joan Lartick, Joan Lord. Sue Heplet, Gay Ann Patton, Nanqf Davis. Fourlb Roux' Tommy Hanchet, Bob Connelly, Hanna Barr, Bonita Starliper, Carolyn Rowe, Marjorie Sheetz, Glory Pingley, Shirley Crosen. Fillb Row: George Nixon, Gary Stricltler, Debbie Ward, james Boyd, Charles Gossrml, Rodney Owens. BETA The National Beta Club was organized in order to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students of America, to reward meritorious achievement, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school. The James Wmtl Chapter states that no stu- dent with an average under a B will be admitted, and each student must conform to the statements of the above policy. I 5 I vn- if P RS E x ' CLUB During the past year the Beta Club held its annual Beta Club Beauty Contest on Friday, Novem- ber 21, 1958, with approximately 50 girls partici- pating. In December the initiation ceremony was held in connection with the Beta Banquet. Also many of the members attended the State Beta Club Convention which was held in Richmond, Virginia. This included visits to Jamestown, Yorktown and Williamsbtlrg. 'Evelyn McCray, Secrelury,' Carole Campbell, Prerfdelllf Erma Fox, Vice-Pren deuI,' Rodney Owens, Rz'pur.'er,' Ronald Taylor, Treasurer: Bonnitn Starlipper 1 S.C.A. Reprereflraiiue. ' t' in rx :fs ga wi 3 A ' M. Q' Q, E . Q ' . i' fsfiii ' rf Mmkriq . 155. 1 . .. .3 i ..'e:'9'E 'M : smzvzfz viI?iE: ,t 'E KT? 5. a xx ,W vw ' ,,..i 4. .. ,SS M qw. F 'Yin' e in 1 ff: 3 if .,.1,,' .agp ' 2, ' E, ' su' .1.., Q, 332553 ' QQIFSWI Q 132.255 'V' g11!WC:i?- fi ,g5M.,, .T V is . , 15.4. W e ... E? 35 if fl L aw 3.1 Xa 1 S ' A .gg 2 .h..i..e.l 7' :J 3 ' Q. - 4 --:IM ::: sf?f',k,? -bf 3.5.4, .i-'guru Q L: ii2::s 533 Y , N :Q Y I yan- dl ,sf D , 1 .IU D Q N W f fl ' s f ' Q 4 , .. 'W ,n, ' :fx ,gf- i ww... 1 5 'filwlan ' 'Hmmm' s,g,.1.s bqe Aw f-we it viva Tau . mm- Left In Right: Helen Boyce, Linda Lockhart, Delmar Jenkins, Mrs. Brumbaclc, Pat Del-laven, Joyce Robinson, Roger Lamp, Rebecca Oliver, Lorraine Smith, Allun Willey, Dann Bursey, Chur- lorte Schuller, Mertis Wills, Janet Ruclcman, Carol Clevenger, Helen Cowager, Nelson Phelps, Nancy Cosgrave, Shirly Edmonds. LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of this club is to teach its members the efficient operation of our li- brary The members learn to shelve and repair books,zmcl keep everything in the library in an orderly fashion. The members of the club try to get everyone acquainted with the library so that the students can help themselves and others by browsing, studying and doing research quietly and quickly. Fin: Row, Left to Rigby: Mei-tis Wills, Preridentg Charlotte Schuller, Vice-Preridentf Shirley Ed- monds, Secretary: Jane: Rockman, Trearurer. Second Rauf: Mrs. Brumback, Spomorg Re- becca Oliver, Purlinfrlentafiang Lorraine Smith, Sergeanl-at-AfmJ,' Allan Willey, Reparfer. , I' . t ., 1 , -, . . .'.A .,. L.. ' A Q1 v vvgifggi .ex '31 S fvtl 'uk 4 W AW S! J-zhfgzl 3 vi x lifv :ff , , W ?f'Y ,fr fffl , ,W .9 .l'fi' 1 wr- wx D 4.- ' M. Q .. Q . ,Q ., r , 1 A-V Q 1 'V '::', .., V W , f ,Y ,. Cl. 5 Q 1 92' ' px he ld, vc-: . . fu 1 3 uv. 3 r----'Q . '.,...2 ' ' L M EH af? 3 , ' 15+-..,3'i' I-' . -..a 25 '.314 'f' ,.f1 ,muff - wr 'ig' ff Mffsfli' , NJIT: e-si . 15 wg? 1' 5 J , g . 3 . . i. in A E5 '?jf?' 1 SW Ul f Q W ' 16 , fa 's .. 'ff' 1 m.T:H:5.. l fi!! in w -,J . K v 9: fig .fff 33: SIE? 333' ' L x-' A Tfni N4 i, ' wg.s'wfws4.zg -K wif . . S g , - -A Mania? 1 . Mm, .gh .naw 'ff a N ...,,i95x'f, ,..',i. ees, . '..4utg, X yy -1,3 . ..2x'i'1! h1SYx.n,,Ea ,, -QV, ,:, Was Hep. if . ,apr A 0 f ffiff5 f if f1 1if..L':Sf M- '1 may l 'Q' 553g 1 4Z'.7'55fI ,'L1l'i5Nf5i?'Q'.'.1V qw, W 1 ' my ,. In .,. .Wx .,. x-.. K -I, '1 ' W. ig.: W J Y . f Q5 ff 5 , 53 gi ,. ,.- 1,7233 ii 'i 1 1 1 il !ix : . ff.-ui F5 Qs? .'-,Y 1 5'-N GQ gb 6. Q Q4 Af 'ko 3 ' NV wx, J. A, ,fm hi . ft, .6 93' M' Sy' ' Sfgff W Q 0 f... H4 , .-31, xv 'STS 992 9: uw 3 .fl 1 Wg! ' :f23:i5i'r:. D 1 9 Kaz 1 Q -NVQ C af U X Q f 3, 3 i 5622. z .5 59:- 933 3-'J il? 1- . 554632 wzggpe, T.?.q23r5.: ,M . A 6 62, . J., Q if! 9' . ,, . ': ' tt! -Q...-nab? f. . 'C 5 11 ,N .na g.. Q ' Pa rr A ' it x ,, A jp , .vizwg v 0 1 2 wwe HUMEMA 'KE .s 31 ..?:5i . A V V . . '-,1,,,., ff '1 V-wwf . - .iii ..1J. 1 H. for GJ ASSE War. my 1' N cz. Q? 'few' Q' , .., x.. H , 1 W 1.5 - aff: gs.::11w::11m.f ' 'wf.? em.ff1 . 4 -54: ci Q H., wi f of s ' A. 5.2.:? 1915 'sv Effffafiiw Q ,fm 0,5 'ri'-fi 2, ' 24 f 'Q :S-El? , I t , ' Veg 'inf N ., , U ,ri ..,,,gA,,:'E,wf.g,5 .,J-ieeihgrg... v' ts- vis .sa gd MQ ' -'J 1 . Mg r,,, I 2' .54 5. 'fm ' '99 . - ti f x W qv- ' ,L I... . Vw 1 ' -e-115, A - Wx' , t Lt, , ., H LM? X.,,. I V4rw2iz?.e'I , ' V I . .- . ' Q. , Q. ffl!! vi ' ' ' EES M, f fha Lffde ' f. 5 z '.rv2?3? 21 ,sz ye ' '12 . f al 5 MQ RSV? i Q ' 4 L, ,, Mf- 1 ' 513 , 53.4 lk : ' 'kzf Q 31255, as ' ' Km' :gxm -gel: wifff' 4.5 fm. If H 4, . Q: , gt 3 2?5i 3f , EHUMEM A -'V4 1 , ' ' ' P S Q W EE ff ' - 1 : g 4' lx A 'sf 1, ' X .Y L A 'C g -Q ' Q , ,, ,Q .1 '- - ' ' - Q4 Q . xi va ' :H W . gf sm ff , x ' 2 Q., ' S r s ' . . v , L, M -v in 31,3 . .. . A Jw V b' 9 .W X , I I 1 W ' 8 . .nkk R ,sew :iz 5 sk nf: , x , x ' x, N , Q , , . 'H H -Q-v U W 5- fsffigch 4 gg. A 'bl , M ,V 'AN r, 1, 3' ga- L 3 g., .5 Q, 'A mfblfbf ', - ua ' A H-4' --fl 9? 15:5 F34 A If-' J Q-.-A M- in 3512 V. . Q '- Fx -A in Row One, Lelrjc Right: James See, Edward Fishel. Raw Two: Bobby Boyce, Peggy Sager, Louise Grapes, Louis G lighzly, Mr. Funkhouser, Row Three: Robert Smith, jerry Bell, Larry Welsh. AFETY PATROL L 1 ,ff X Vf . X . .. , . The mam purpose of the safety patrol is tojassist the bus drivers in order to prevent accidents and maintairrlkdiscipline onfthe buses, Patrol members are as- signed to each' of the buses, but, ince sorriefsmnller elementary schools are on our bus routes, nor all safety patrol rxrellgibersfzfre from james Wood. The James XVood safety recor rr perfect one and it is hoped that all stu- dents will covoperate to keep itlrhistway. Co-operation with Mr. Funkhouser nnd the safety patrol members is definilely essential for the safety of the students riding the buses. y il it r t x X N Xl t X tx ix X V 143 X Row One, Left rn Right: jean Elliott, joan Larriclt, janet Duncan, Patricia Rose, Margaret Loy. Rott' Two: Hannah Barr, Rosalie Story, Carole Lowe, Betty Heishman, Patricia Clark, Mary jane Benson, Carolyn Rowe, Run' Three: Philip Mcllwee, Dorothy Pingley, joan Lowstuter, Marjorie Sheetz, Faye Perry, Ruth Ann Seated, Left ra Right: Joan Lnrrick, Senalnry: janet Duncan, Prerideulg joan Lowstuter, Vice-Preriderir. Slanrling: Ronnie Keeler, Treasurer: Mrs. Hovermale, .Ypanrarg Donnie Ambrose, Reporter. Potts. Ron' Four: Douglas Matheny, Howard Cline, Thomas Hanchet, Ronnie Keeler, Sterling Shocltley, Russell McDonald Ron' Fire: Edward Zimmerman, Rodney Owens, Bill Purtlebaugh john Carpet, Dickie Keeler, Donnie Ambrose. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to offer the opportunity for the alumni, as well as for those actively engaged in the study of Spanish, to get to- gether for social and mltural activities. At each club meeting a previously chosen Spanish-speaking country is studied through films and discussions. ln this way we learn to appreciate the culture of the people whose language We study in class. Among our social activities each year are an initiation party and rt picnic. 144 LATIN CLUB Raw One. Left to Rigbl: Wanda Barney, Lillian Crider, Carol Coffman, Polly Bryson, Barbara Carnes, Sandra McFarland, Susie Clemons. Row Two: George Pully, jr., Barbara johns, Judy De- Haven, Bandra Boyles, Lorraine Light, Lillian Lisbenhasen, Mr. Hoorman. Rau' Tbrce: Gelda West, Patricia Horwarh, Florence The classic manner of Roman life is carried our by the Latin Club. The major activities of Latin Club are the Janus Ball and the Latin Banquet. The Janus Ball is a semi-formal dance held in honor of the Greek Goddess, Janus, for whom the month of January is named. Latin Wieck is held annually in high schools through out the United States during the week of April 21. james Barr, Mary Barnsley, Kay Carpenter, Carole Shafer. Rom Four: Sharon Shumare, Nancy Carper, Elizabeth Neff, Barbara Ash, Barbara Sullivan, Bonita Srarliper, Elizabeth Rose. Ron' Five: joe Hepler, Bobby MaCarty, Donald Shiffler, David Dolan, Judith Perry, Susan Srultz, Debbie Ward, David Elder, Charles Brill. Woods club takes an active part by holding a banquet in true Roman style, with the first year students as the slaves and second year students as the masters. The club is not completely social. Latin is used in the arts and sciences today and rhe club strives to bring about the ap- preciation of the Roman language, customs, laws, and people ro the student who is striving to master the language. Row One, Lelf to Rigln: Eunice Funk, jackie Fauver, Mildred Armstrong, Fay Adams, Ann Racey, Erma Fox, Marguerite Con- nelly, Mitzi McClanahan. Ron' Two: Richard McFarland, Kenneth Marshall, Delmar jenkins, Roger Snapp, Nelson Phelps, Bobby Belford, Evelyn Mcfray. Ron' Three: Gloria Rosenberger, Char- lotte Rose, Barbara Clevenger, Joe Bowers, Tow Sheetz, Lorraine Bond. Rau' Four: Ellen Fisher, Kay Kipps, ,lean Winans, Dickie Boyace, Lewis Wiscarver, Arthur Patterson, Ruth Ann Ports. Row Five: Bobby Webber, Charles Duvall, Daniel Statler. Rau' Six: Arthur Rowe, Larry Renner, George Sale, Robert Elliott, Robert Miller, Larry Hackman. 145 p Y. M Ll '53,fQ f A T - I fx 'N.x5,'.xxvgQx5,yE,'3, 'bg :ff , 5 an I1 . x gg, , ' QJL?-,TK QSJLX-f A' , W xi . Ps! kv b J 1 X ., K 7 1 pg Wx 33' i gm 5 W ,V 1 ix- N-ix k 2 J xv X ew N I M vgwyak x I A, 6 ,J h QQ ff' 1 h, OH ' fu :A is ' 1 1 9 Q 1 -- ' www fa v- . Qw5, Q 15, 3 5 31,4 Q f - 1. ' F Wvffggv, , gig, nf 5 t ' h . rv R .AX Kg X' ff? as 21' P . 'ff mb .5 BAND Row One, Left lo Rigbl: Kenny Newbraugh, Vadu Kcrns, Phyllis Brown, joan Lord, Frank Del-Iaven, Reynolds Armel, Barbara Kremer, Janice Lutrrell, Barbara Kerns, Ronnie Del-luven, Dickie Fishel, judy Lupton, Shirley Brown, jean Wlinans, Mr. George Turner. Ron' Tim: Rondnl Steele, Mary Keller, Berry Bourdwine, LaRue XVillinms, Carol Boswell, Brenda Games, Maxine Davis, Mary Ashwood, Dororhy Foster, David Spicer, Dickie Giles, Wnyne Zigler, Tommy Bucher, Daniel Wlierheim, Charles Will- iams, Billy Butler. Ron' Three: Selma Nuri, Rebecca Kitchen, Connie Komsa, Edward Fishel, Douglas Brown, jay Hott, james Flowers, Paul Anderson, Steve Sturliper, Bobby Belford, Douglas Urrerback, Tommy Sheetz, Ronald Duic. Mike Wlolfe, Douglas Earl. Row Four: Billy Boyce, Joanne Foster, Richard Edwards. Ronnie Walrers, Rhodes Marston, Carl Srraw, Joe Headley, Allen XViley, Bonnie Good, -Ioan Earl, Bruce Chamberlain, Percy Shepard, Robert McFarland, Joan McKinney, Henry Peyton, Nor- man Madigan, james See. Rau' Five: Donnie McIntyre, Donn Bursey, Tommy Dolan, Richard Miller, jerry Bennert, Robert Lofton, Bo-bby Hollis, Donnie Ewing, Larry Mclllwee, Prcsron Harrison, jimmy Lawyer, Glen Michaels, Roger Lamp, jimmy Wilkins, Fred Wilson. FRENCH HORN 6: ALTO SECTION-Row One: Dona Bursey, Tommy Dolan, Jerry Bennert, Richard Miller, Robert Lofron, Paul Anderson, James Flowers. DRUM MAJOR AND KENNY NIZWBRAUGPI Vuda Kerns. Judy Lupton, Phyllis Brown, Shirley Brown, Joan Lord, and Jean XVinans. 148 X MAJOBETTES J l f ' J wi? Barbara TROMBONII SlICTlON Ron One Left to Rlqbtx Donnie Ewing, jimmy Lawyer, L1rry Nc- lllwec Bobby Hollis Preston Harrison Roger lamp, Glen Michaels, jimmy Wilkins. JUNIOR BAND Four: E. Shiley, G. Luflon, G. Conner, R. Weaver, J. Ferrell, L Racey, T. Lillies, G. Braithwaire, H, Henderson, R. Rachford, R Lofron, D. Douyoras, R. Pircock, G. Grim. Rom Fire: W. Racey T. Brill, M, Fletcher, J. Bell, L. Lecrisz, J. Golliday, C. Hartley R. Patterson, R. Ferrell, T. Kipps, B, Barley, C. Harrold. 149 - Row One. Left to Rigbl: Amy Lou Shiley, JoAnn Bean, Barbara Shzickleford, Barbara Kremer, Joyce Brannon, Georgia Pircock, Karherine Patzerson, Frances lNlcCray, Peggy Franklin, Barbara Woore, Sandy Baggerly, Cora Sue NVolfe. Rom Tujoj Sue Barns- Joan Lord, joan Wlhitacre, Coral Bean. Ron- Three: James Vlchr- heim, john Allen, James Lantz, Richard Shade, john Carpet, john Vanskosl-ce, lfglward Shiley Aurhur Rowe, Billy Smplcs, Billy Orndorff, Eugene Wise, Bruce Chamberline, Rnu- Four: ley, kitty l-loclrman, Berrha Kertlewell, Alice Coopcr,' Joann Del- Sam Hepner, Steve Snapp. Nml Painter. 'URVQVJ 4716, ,Alb-,Q lin er Fsveonon Lui C' Eli F'h C 1 A ti - 'X 'N-Ql!P '- 4 x 'T ' g , 5 e s , s srpcr, en is er, am yn n erson, 3 N 4. Xllj,j,Xx, j , . - -lyme LK ' V A ww-,g1gr,, lcpfzgp ,. , I Nici -' ' X ' uf, 5 A' 1,7 I G W fri Jllf0 5' xo Qfr, fx w , - fx! ,f ,I , - ,f - 'QF 1 ' f ,fri A CAPPELLA CHOIR is f- f- , l, Ili pil: ll 'ffl ill' 'i1W'll'i ' l If ffl' L In ml 'Mo . 'V ,j1,!.l'l7ll ' , r f A , iiplllg I' . Due to the direction of 'past insrructors and the fine work of Miss Beazley, who is now director, the A Cappella Choir has become a well established part of our school. ff The hoir is composed of high school students who have auditioned and mer the s ifiedfualifications. They put forth much effort to bring to the students and public a fine selection of music. During the school ymr the choir entertained the students and public through many well organized concerts. The annual Christmas and Spring Concerrs are the main features of the A Cappella Choir. This year seven members of the choir were selected to represent james XVoocl in Virginia's northern district choir. This choir, consisting of over 200 high school students, assembled at Waynesborrm High School on February 20-22. Irs members were chosen according to previous experience and vocal ability. Those selected from james NVood were Joanne Dellinger, soprano, Bertha Kettlewell, altog Sam Hepner, tenor, Nail Painter, tenorg john Vensltoske, tenor, Edward Shiley, bass, Arthur Rowe, bass. 150 MISS BEAZLEY Choir Director V I7 , 4, 4 Y Wanda Cullum, Barbara Komsa. Tbinl Roux' Mabel Sine, Carol Wilkens, Barbara Kerns, jnnice Lurrrell, Joyce - ' rerr, Charlorre Rose, Glory Roscnberger, Rurh H leygjjvl Fin! Row, Left lo Right: joan McKinney, Frances Orn- dorff, Barbara Jones, Sandra Burcham, Ann Racey, Judy Green, Linda White, Sharon Shumare, Janet Conner, Pat Boyer. Second Rauf: Cookie Lubie, Par Lee, Priscilla Lee, Kay Cofferr, Norinc Glover, Berry Dillow, Marcella Cooley, jacquline Fauver, Mary Carrer, Nancy Carrer, Carol Lowe, Joyce Burcham, Berry Wingfield ern Fourth Roux' Kenneth Marshall, Max Wil! rad Del-Invcn, E-.lward Fishel, Bill ixinazgqn, cyiggslf ami. Nei, ' L9 ,C , A f , Y! , XV fl fi K, ,J I? ff V i 1 f I , if wax i 77 ' ff 4 if I A 46' .V ,, r':PJ':f- ,' Q, .,,' vi . 1 I If NE,i,11,,v L J V! A Xwfflv x MX' It fl ,if X ff V Ji. ff Us ' ,jLLcUQ,aJ,Q2.c9c 1 l h 7 I Ci., ,'VlfUg,f 3, ,NH cf, I .'Z 0i4LL , A -.cwifp JuL1fnJJr'u,L7e.a4z --'ti' 'LJ41 Q' ' ' wax U cmd, b W i , ' X ' 'K-1 2 - 1 3 U if! r 1153: and ,ring,Knre the fa ia uid: hen rhexGlcc Club, under Q 3 ax ' e ,n f iss Beazley. The me s o rhqvigl arepmidenra f m the , N . R I in , r n 1 ehvenrh, and rwelfrh grade w e Xmxp g an sol work. R Xxx 5 R N K n day the Glee Club rn. 31 t e dir xou ra e. S de partici- Ns Q R R in ' in the group receive on f id' 0 ua ' for 'Neff t and co- .Y p vrion. W H , Q E ,QXQE xThrough the year the clu ake ar asse r g a s ' dlrllc a 1l Spring -Qfg ,P S 5 Qu-r, which is shared w nds, e A Ca lla C ir, S F ' 1 ' ' ' Q-X xiii! fu' S4 vw , v fi S: X . ' 5, Q we C ., .4 A 12. . iii q If gy' ' K, I - 'N --Q. X, 'QW ree, 'lf' W Wi Fl 7 , r Rabin Xe Yee, oi- mei a , W 1151 r - v ' Xe ee fl-'ll in K7 LV LX' ' ' QV, W ?:B - -, ,J L bf 3,1 Q V C' 7 CU lcfggimf A eff? fa , ff i ,ci? 'i 'ASQ' Xi - is -ff f YP - kj' 151 Q, Q QTIT -e,-1----:gel -e lr 4-H GIRLS Row One, Left la Right: Sue Nesselrodt, Sherry Rinlcer, Carol Shanholtz, Donna Bayllis, Joyce Nellis, Linda McKee, Joyce Symons, Lorna Ballcnger, Lena Lineburg, Barbara Ebersole. Ron' Two: Linda Blye, Betty Holiday, Linda Lake, Carol Sandridge, Phyllis Grove, Virginia Dunn, Eleanor Grayson. Row Three: Judy Abe, Linda Ratliff, Wanda Fanning, Nancy Renner, Elaine Clowser, Donna McFarland, Connie Lauck. Rau' One. Left to Righl: Patricia Ruby, Linda Amptower, Mary Clark, Helen Boyce, Joy Foreman, Lois XVallace, Gloria Maneul, Joan Pennington, Patsy XVetzel, Mary Hill, Patricia Knight. Ran- Trro: Sue Donald, Judy Phelps, Judy XVhetzcl, Arlene Baggerly, Joyce Shores, Stella Meade, Bcthelda Shackelfotd, Robin Hock- man, Faye Seals, Edna O'Dell, Catherine Wolfe. Ron' Three: Phyllis Btecdcn, Louise Grapes, Judy Utterback, Linda Spitlet. Myra Pingley, Daphna Orndorff, Helen Howe, Mary Prelip. Bonnie Combs, Joan Kelchner, Ruth Ann Kenney, Barbara New- lin, Shirley Nesselrodt, Patsy Russell, Rozella Lineburg. Rau' Four: Bunnie Braithwaite, Barbara Rosenburger, Doris Loften, Sheryll Martin, Barbara Crosen, Judy Clowser, Catherine Kurstedt. Bonnie Boherer, Carol Ballanger, Betty Butler, Barbara Green, Linda Lockhart, Loraine Smith, Mary Miller, Joyce Robinson. Run- Onv, Lclf fu Righl: Rndal Steel, Ann Raccy, Betsy Phelps. Sandy Wills, Judy Lupton. Doris Jones, Sandra Thompson, Helen Combs. Frances Orntlorff, Ursula Bowen, Peggy' Franklin. Rau' Tim: Erma Fox, Bclva Del-lawn, Loretta Wilkins, Bonnie Ham- mock, Ruth Headley, Carol Owings, Carol Lake, Stella Bell, Barbara Compsi, Kay Jones, Lorraine Mogal. Rau' Three: Cindy Hare, Faye Adams, Charlotte Butler, Joan Larrick, Myrna Smith, Selma Nuri, Norma Duncan. Run' Funr: Mary Alt, Jean Delelaven. Joyce Donald, Brenda Hcishman, Sue Hepler, Kitty Hockman, Joan Lord, Barbara Sperry, Sandra Sibert, Alice Campbell, Bara bara Campbell. Ron' Fire: Jean Larrick, Sandra McFarland, Shelia Coe, Mary Frances Shumaltcr, Katharine Kerns, Ruth Potts, Sherry Hulvcr, Wlanda Collins, Carol Largent. X 4-H BOYS Row One, Lell Io Rigbl: Ralph Lowery, Tommy Kipps, Edwin Randy Goldizen, Tommy Brill, Tommy Brill, Gary Braithwnitc, Lambert. Ron' Two: Michael Fletcher, john Clowser, David Barr, Linwood Mclntire, Wayne Vance. David Kerns, Charles Merriner, Willianm Elliot. Raw Three: Row One. Left In Right: Steve Patterson, Richard Ramey, Clyde Claude Mason, David Good, Junior Crouse, Earl Yost, Billy Houston, Tommy Crabill, Bobby Carter, Ray McKee, Donald Pugh, Ron' Three: Dewey Turner, Russell Luttrell, Robert Lutz, Srrosnider, Philip Atlams, ,lack Brown, Tommy Warner. Rau' David Spicer, John Russell, junior Crosen, Charles Brewer, Tivo: Sam Tripplet, jimmy Messick, Ralph Kern, Henry Ebersolc, James McDonald. Row One. Left I0 Righl: Ronnie McDonald, Ronnie Keeler, Rusty Lineburg, Raw Tim: Richard Berryhill, Dickie Keeler, Allen McDonald, Gary Grim, Ronnie Walters, Billy Whitlock, Kenneth Willey, Frank DeHaven. Charles Tripplett, james Fost. ' 153 To ,, . W Y I I I I A jf ' J 5 MJ ' f , 1439 : .J Q 'gf 5t,?1aQ?f5 N Q-Q ha f fix , - in 4 . 1' x 'ig' egg, f 2 A ref, W . f V 33 3. C9 I gp ' my ' rx ' I 4 M A 'iiwfff . ,v4Nx k SUZIE CLENIONS HEY CLUB SWEETHEART Lieutennnx-Governor Charles Gossard and Governor Barry Joe Ire nssisrs joe Pasqunli ar one of the Key CIub's Crickmer discuss plans for Key Club work in the Cnpirol several social dances in rhe War Memorial Building. Disrricr. Bobby Brown, Joe Pasquali, and Joe Lee prepare for rhe Key Club Chrisunas Dance. 155 TBI-HI-Y Ron' One, Lrll lo Rigbl: jean Xlllootls, Anita Ltcy, Bonita Srarliper, Marjorie Shcerz, Kay Muse, Nargxare Loy Georgianna Zirk, Barbara XVnore, Carolyn Davis, XVantla Connie McDonald, Charlotte Schuller, Ellen Fisl r. Ron Barney, Priscilla Lee, Kaye Colfelt, Anita Bame, Evelyn ITi1'p.- Mrs, Wlonre, Cu-Spmunr.- Dorothy Trip -tr, Deb- McCray. Rau- Trio: Nancy Brill, Ellen Shull, Fay Arlams. nrah XVartl, Rurh Ann Ports, Martha Ritlines. 'Isla Erma Fox, Geraltline Basore, Kitty Hackman. Barbara Brurnhntck, Carolyn Rowe, Bcvc-rlypStickley, lyliss Cather Kremer, janet Lacy, Sue Barnsley. Ron' Tlmw: ,loan Cu-Sponsor. Nat Prelenl: Shirleyffrtmserx, Joanne Glover Larrick. Mary Barnsley, joan Lowsturer, janet Duncan, Sandy Hunt, Abby Miller,.fParty Newlin,'Anne 0'I.eary Barbara Clevenger, Barbara Kerns. Yliremlaxllcishmztn, N Ruth Pguiq, Mary jo R0 QB, Gay An Hatton. Lorraine Bontl, Peggy Dinges. Rvrr- Four: Ruth Lee Klinef ' l it fro. XX e ' ' x -mon. i p3 At Alames Qiwotn girlsjim good tiliar ' believe iriaaritlf. 1ctigA,,Ql'Trrstian it -gl! wig togeth- erj? tlacgjjilfri-Ph-Bl t0'e-xtcntl he! ideals th nupliorrt thi ffgaji ol and r is iiriirntftlihy. The Tri' i- ' 's a jlirzkh of the Yoirn Xvurnenks CIliri5tirtr1llj1Assrwuia- V. i if C ' 'f The purqose of the Tri-f ' Gilto creare, main- yftain ggntl extend tlypbqlitvtrt the home school and Eornmuniry Iwxfstantiartls lor Christian charaeter through clcah' speeyh, clean sportsmanship, and clean ivingfnv' ,' , t 7' his ymrfthe Northern District Conft-genfe w.s held aflrjahwes NYQOJQF r rtgriilqir if thg H--,Mini jc s vnu tlu ation tlnnn' L ltrneh Lrrtx I. .I f I 'F -HLQ0 t,6-operate ' tolfrlia ts? sirtkfis Oth 'rl .ro ingrit nursing homes and hosprtalsg and Thanks giving? Christmas, and litster LlCYOiiUl LQ,i6 school. The Tri-Hi-Y with the Hi-Y have these and many other projects to fulfil their purpose of striving to- ward high standards of Christian living. 156 'ltr' 5.4 Rorr- One, Lefl lu Riglrl: janet Lacy, Treawrcr: Ellen Shull, l'm'liamcr1larian: .lean Wlootls, l're.rifleul.' Miss Cather, Ca-Slmrrmr. Rnrr' Tim: Ellen Fisher, Song Imirrfvr: Mrs, XVoote, Cn-Sponsor: Sue Barnsley. Rcporler: Mary Barnsley, Vive-IH-exillenl: Deborah XVartl, Ili.rmriun,' Carolyn Rowe, Serrefary. Noi I're.re1rl.' Shirley Crosen, Pirnrirlp Gay Ann Patron, Chaplain. Offirers - Franz la Back: Sterling Shockey, Serrelaryf Stephen Starlipet, Cbuplaing Carl Straw, Hi,r1orirm.' David Russell, Vire- Prc'.tidenf,' William Orndorff, I'reJin'euf: Thomas Sullivan, Treanlrvr. 6 6144 Hl-Y The Hi-Y is composed of boys who are inter- ested in promoting a Christian atmosphere in our school and the surrounding area. On various oc- casions they collaborate with the Tri-Hi-Y. In the spring the club participates in the General Assembly at Richmond, The club elects house members, a senator, and a page, This pro- gram is conducted similarly to that of the House of Congress in Virginia. The chief aim of the Tri-Hi-Y is to promote a better Christian outlook. . 5 1 1, r use a 4 H Klwvlirlg, Left to Right: Ronnie McDonald, David Russell, Stephen Starliper, Thomas Sullivan, Donald Brown, Bob Connelly, Edward Fishrzl. Slulnfizlgf Mr. York, Sponror: Howard Clem. Charles Gossard, William Orndorff, George Nixon, Henry Brown, Gary Strickler, Carl Straw, John Venskoslte, Robert Brown. DISTRIBUTIVE kong One on Slept: Lell to Right: Bill Kerns, Sue Mason, Ann Chapin. Row Two: Phyllis Wilson, Ruth Petrie. Rau' Three: Shirley Braithwaite, Bettie Hott, Flom Carlson, Charles Neff Row One an Ledge! Don Dean, Ronnie Hodgson, Phil Wingfieltl, Dave Fugle. Rmi' '1'ufa: Shirley Moulden, Nancy Boyer, Patsy Willianms. This year marks Mr. Bidd1e's second year as Distributive Education Co-ordinator, During the past two years, with his guidance the DE program has expanded greatly, and this year is the first time for the sponsor development plan where the students' sponsors meet together several times during the year to discuss their progress, de- velop new ways of helping the students on the job, and also help the co-ordinator by giving him ideas to use in the classroom. 158 MQ.. l :MES wa BXDQX' EDUCATIGN l On Stepx, Isl! la right, Row One: Rollnnd Fertel, Lane Reed, Bob Keiter. Raw Two: Hattif J Silvius, Shirley Russell, Bill Madigan. Rau' Tbree: Mr. Biddle, Ethel Lewis, Phyllis Kerns, Audrey Driver. On Ledge, Ron' One: Vada Kerns, Ronnie Grove, joe Kenney, Don Lingo. Row Two Phyllis Eaton, Carole Lowe, Sam Bluyney. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club is to learn the ABCs of merchan- dising, to exchange ideas, to develop leadership, and to set high occupational standards. 'Through this program students who are interested in going into the field of distribution have a chance to earn while they learn. Students under this program have the opportunity to participate with the club in contests on the district and state levels. Such contests as job interviewing, sales demon- stration, merchandise presentation, D.E. student of the year, Window display judging, ad layouts and copywriting are sponsored by the local club with the local winners going to the district meeting. The club also has special projects during the year which include the employer-employee banquet, the scholarship fund, and the blotter sale. 'I59 VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING - F z r Ron' One: Betty Conard, Mary ,lo Rogers. Ron' Tivo: Nancy Davis, George Poole, Shirley Clemons. Row Three: Patsy Parker, Joanna Glover, joan Brtllowe. Ron' Fam: Phyllis Brannon, Shelby Clowser, Sue Petrie. Rau- Fire: Anne O'l.eary, Carop Campbell, Gail Wlxile. Rau- Six: Shirley Crosen, Mr. Perrault, I Mary jo Rogers. Prcrirl0nl.' Anne 0'l.e4try, Vicefreridenrr Nancy Davis. Xenemry: Shirley Clemons, Trzfamrer: Sue Petrie, Rcporler. The Vocational Office Training program is divided into two parts. These include I1 regular course in office training in the morning at the school and afternoon work in the offices in the Wincliester area to provide the students with first-hand business experience. Two credits are given toward graduation under this program. The program itself is valuable in that it pre- pares the students for further study in office work and gives them an opportunity to secure a steady, interesting job after graduation. Each year the Vocational Office Training class holds a banquet for the employers at one of the local restaurants, 160 af' - Row One, Left to Riglrt: Anne Grove, Georgianna Zirk, Mary Jobe, Margaret Loy, Marjorie Sheerz, Kay Clevenger, Cora Sue Wolfe, Carol Day, Susie Clemons, Susan Heplcr, Joan Larrick, Janet Lacy. Row Two: Barbara Kerns, Connie McDonald, Charlotte Schuller, Glory Pinglcy. Joyce Brannon, Ellen Fisher, Mary Ashwoocl, Veda Kems, Shirley Orndoff, Kitty Bird Hock- man, Sue Barnsley, Barbara Kremer, Bonita Starliper, Rurh Ann Ports. PEP CLUB Row One, Lal: I0 Right: Nancy Brill, Ellen Shull, Georgia Pircoclc, Parry Newlin, joyce Whir- acre, Bertha Kerzlewell, Elizaberh Rose, Peggy Franklin, Marquerirc Connelly, Anim Bame, Lorraine Bond, Marika Whiracre. Row Two: Mary Barnsley, Merzis Wills, Carol Owings, Kay Carpenter, Barbara Clevenger, Joanne Dehaven, jane: Duncan, Anita Lacey, Kay Keeler, Patricia Lee, Priscilla Lee, Kay Coffelz, Barbara Sperry, Bonnie Hammock. .N wrkerwr ,.. . .Q Q 'Q K gk ex, X e - 9 is XC ix YA x a 55 X Q 'W ge X1 ,wif Y inf.. . F5- K BOYS' IVIGNOGHANI CLUB Raw ON, Lefl la Right: Tommy McDonald, Dickie Boyce, George Glalze, Billy Boyce, Donnie :WL Ambrose, John Hepler, Bobby Elliot. Ron' Two: Tommy Duvall, George Nixon, Philip Lafallette. - JL nv' -John Carpet, Bill Purtlebnugh, Ronnie Keeler, jimmy Sprinkle, jay Hott. Rau' Three: Larry Hock- L.,' jllnlfan, Rodney Owens, Tommy Watt, Lloyd Renner, Bucky Dcllinger, Dickie Keeler, Kenny New- M Y 'MN braugh. Rou' Four: Dennis Lee, joe Lee, jack Shiley, Sterling Sllockley, Billy Rose, Bobby Hodson, f . r- Manuel. ' L of X Lt l fy J, U it M ,, 2 po,-J Rfto' fe gf Fic ' f as lei' Ll 0,6 ff ,. I xl, 1, flvttli 'lla jlflyiii J N I fl 'I ,1 '71 ' lulj The athletes of out school who make up the Boys' Monogram Club have participated in inter- scholastic competition of football, basketball, base- ball, and track, and earned their letter by fulfilling the requirements as set up by the club. In order for an athlete to qualify for his letter he must either participate in half of the periods of the games ot earn a certain number of points in track. The Monogram Club holds an annual basketball game with the men of the James Wood faculty, the proceeds of which are used to pay for the letters. This year the club basketball team participated in James Wood's intramural basketball program. Tommy Duvall, Tn-amrer: Lloyd Renner, Viu'-Preridrnlf jimmy Sprinkle. Secrelury: ,IOC Lee, Sergeant-at-Arms: jay Hott. Prcriienl. 'I62 GIRLS' IVIONOGRANI CLUB Rom One, Left I0 Right: Barbara Woote, Georgianna Zirk, Helen Combs, Shirley Clemons, Mary Jobe, Patty Newlin, janet Hulver. Run- Two: Phyllis Brannon, Nancy Davis, Phyllis XVilsnn, Opal Combs, Ann Grove, Jean Woods, Ron' Three: Ellen Shull, Sue Hep1er,, Marjorie Sheetz, Carolyn Anderson, janet Duncan, Kitty Hackman, Charlotte Schuller. Row Four: Mertis Wills, Bonnie Good, Vada Kerns, Anne O'Leary, janet Dodson, Charlotte Shumaker, Sue Barnsley. In order for a girl to join the Girls' Mono- gram Club, she must participate in the girls' intramurals and earn 500 points. The three main sports in intramurals are basketball, vol- leyball, and softball. The girls earn 100 points for participating in each sport and 50 points if they are on the winning team. Wlmen a girl earns S00 points, she is admitted into the Girls' Monogram Club. The Girls' Monogram Club gives girls the opportunity to participate in extracurricular sports. Row One, Left Io Riglal: Shirley Clemons, Preridenif Janet Hulver, Secretary: Mary Jobe, Treawrerp Janet Dodson, Recorder of Points. Row Two: Georgianna Zirk, Vice- Prsri- dmlf Jean Woods, Reporter. ' x BOYS' BOWLING CLUB CORVETTE-Billy Boyce, Sam Hepner, Captain: David Elder. THUNDERBIRD-Roy Bly. Mike Perry, Cupmim Mickey Copp, Jimmy Fusr, 164 ' MODEL T- Charles Wilhams, Billy Morrison, Captain. Ronnie Del-Iaven, Rhodes Marston. Each Monday evening the Boys' Bowling Club meets at the bowling alley in Wlinchester under the sponsorship of Mr. Funl-rhouser and in co-operation with :he Health Center Bowl- ing Lanes. This year there are six teams, all taking their names from cars. The teams bowl for two halves of 45 games each, with the winners of each half meeting for the Cham- pionship. Ar the end of the year awards are given to the members of the winning team and ro the boys with rhe highest average, highest game and highest set. No member may win more than one of the three latrer awards. IMPALA-Jerry Kremer, Edwin Fiddler, Captain: Monroe Heishman. FORD-Jimmy Lawyer, Rusty McDonald, Gary Strickler, Cap- rainf Charles Gossartl. ISE'1'I'A-Cecil Renner, jimmy Halterman, Brady Ellis, Captain: Wayne Ziegler. GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Row One: Peggy Franklin, Georgianna Zirk, Shirley Edmonds, janet Ruckman, Selma Nuri, Anne Grove, Mary Ashwood, Patty Newlin,Mary jobe. Row Two: Ellen Shull, Darlene Miller, Georgia Pitcock, Sandra Wills, Joyce Brannon, Peggy Sager, Janice Brum- back, Glory Pingley, Charlotre Schuller. Row Three: Barbara Dodson, Nancy Brill, Kay Keeler, Mary Slrumaker, Phyllis Wilson, Mertis Wills, Marquerire Connelly, Mary Orndorff, Barbara Kerns, Joyce Whitacre, Joan McKenny, Connie McDonald, Elizabeth Rose, I got a strike! yells an excited girl. At the Health Center Alleys this is one of the many sounds heard on Wednesday after- noons after school when the Girls' Bowling Club meets. The club is composed of twelve teams, sponsored by local business firms and organizations. These teams compete against each other for first, second, and third place honors. Karen Armstrong, Sandra Kline, Rau' Four: Shirley Ornclorff, Frances Orndotff, Loretta Wilkins, Berry Helshmnn, Stella Bell. Karen Russell, Gloria Rosenberger, Margaret Loy, Kay Carpenter, Mary Barnsley, Janet Duncan, Kittie Hockman, ,Ioan Larrick, Marjorie Shectz. Ron' Fire: Faye Wolfe, Shirley Moulden, Joanne DeHaven, Nancy Boyer, Deloris Miller, Judy Zirk, Nancy Lurrick, Sue Barnsley, Sue Hepler, Susan Stultz, Helen Cowgwe, Marika Whitacre, Ruth Potts. 166 Anne Grove and Margie Shectz nre the deciding bowlers as two teams howl to break a tie. Left ta Right: janet Duncan, Vadim Kerns, Billy Boyce, Tommy Hancher, janet Hulver, Kenny Newbraugh, Dorothy Tripplert, janet Dotlson, Sonia Orndorff. WOOD POST STAFF To set down the news and social events of james Wood High School in a brief, accurate, and entertaining style is quite a responsibility. This respon- sibility resrs with the Wood Post Staff, which is made up of seniors who have maintained a high average in their English courses and who are jour- nalism class members especially in newspaper work. The Wood Post is published eight times during the school year and may purchased by subscription or single copy. , WOODBINE l Left zo Right: Tommy..Haur.l1er,-Evelyn-M ' ' , by-Brawn?Douglas-Matheuy, :K9 j . ' ni , ' 'ado-Glam, QL -Shirley.Qrg5lQf, bfmHe'N:E:?hH1ylU nQL LKunsAlontoe Heishmun. Ron- Three: David.Russell, Robert Connelly, George Nixon, Donald Brown, Gary Strickler, Henry Brown, Joe Lee, Lloyd Renner, Ruth Ann Potts. If the members of the 1959 Woodbine staff were to verbally express the emotions and efforts projected into this year's annual, perhaps it would be l- to make the personality and spirit of our Alma Mater tangible through the pages of our yearbook. Confronting the staff was the inevitable question, how can this be best achieved? Co-Editorr, Ruth Potts and Gary Strickler. ' Following the policy of complete changes in organi- zation established by last year's staff, the present staff put forth their best to achieve their aim of making the intangibles of james Wlood become realities witnessed on the pages of the Woodbine. Working toward this end, they sold a record high of 615 yeatbooks. Spot coloring, full color liners, individual pictures of all classes, additional feature pictures, and a summer supplement of all spring activities keynote the marked advances accomplished this year. Mr. James Biddle with his experienced advice and guidance has aided the staff in producing a Woodbine that exhibits a new approach in editing - an approach recognized as outstanding, as challenging to future Wood- bine staffs, and and as one that truly depicts the life of James Wood High School, STAFF 'ir '3fi52:i'Y? I 'W 5' fn I ' 1 f .','v'3:-'f'.i.',I5' ,'il1'i2'. f ' '52-' 'iliiiifsrfgifezirfen if:fzmafs-:ms -::i1::-si:l ' V . 1' ., . sy. iff: Q, ,. lziivrvzv:-:-:-:-:fx3-:ff 2:-:':-tree:-:.51:'rgfg A ' 4 .+ f i 'iiwfaeiziiaa 5f:1g n'ff?i51Ew W fi 3 f . me - : ,, :I 'Q-11 ,gtgfrgr-.if if .fem vsirgigaii Vg Q Jf?5?i2S3:'-52. -..f Hkfliv., . 2 .,2Z2'i Z X . f- - '.f.-.-r.-.ftwff W iz... ,- - 5 xiii? Q w.:fgz:n::f man 'Q L ' 1 X , A H 5' 2-6: 25 - Hs ' em , -w A .-.--W-V Lf ,- . 1 e g et, s ii :wwf BUSINESS-Sealerl: Evelyn, Ruth, Gary, Tommy. Sland- ing: Mr. Biddle, Mrs. Spry. TYPING -- Anita, Mary, Evelyn, Monroe. P.. Q1 X. CIRCULATION-Sealed: Evelyn, Anita, Marcin, Monroe. Standing: Gary, Shirley, Henry, Maxika, Linda, Mary, Tommy, Ruth, Donnie, Bobby. ADVERTISING-Seated: Marikn, Debbie Slanding: Bobby, Billy, Donnie. SPORTS-Linda, Bobby, Joanne. FINANCE - Tommy, Evelyn. ART - Doug. 169 Row One, Left to Rigbl: Sharon Armel, Carol Dellinger, Barbara Dodson, Berty Hodgson, Judy Lupton, Belva Del-Iaven, Joan Whilacre, Carole Shafer, Nancy Dwyer, Ron' T1zrn.' Patsy Bagent, Martha Rowe, Carol Clevenger, Larry Parkinson, Ronnie. Steele. Kenneth Funk, Eugene Newlin, Raw Three: Cathy Cash, Elennora Davis, Kay Carpenter, Frances Simpson, Mitzi Mclmnahan, David Brill, Sandra Boyce, joe Bowers. Row Four: Max Whiracre, Paul Anderson, Harold Barnes, L,- Richard Shade, Rosalie Srory, Thelma Mcllwee, Billy Madigan, Lewis Wisemrver, Gary Tisinget. ic Raw Five: Thomas Webber, harry Thayer, Linda Iilleyetr. K , 75,51 'X ff niqcds' H, 1' O ,. 1 V ,J ,tg jf j g!.L4. fu- 1-24 if 's..74,L,Q.,Qf, vig? Li My x ART CLUB f Cf- - at occ L- 051.-'L f f , :. eg f A V f fb' The purpose of the Art Club is to help further the work begun in the art classes. One of its primary functions is to assist other clubs and departments on occasions when various types of art work are required. Many colorful posters are made to advertise various school activities and drives. Wlien stage decorations are needed for special events the Art Club is called upon. The large front windows are appropriately done at Christmas, Perhaps the most ambitious project undertaken by the club is helping the junior class decorate the gym for the prom. The highlight of the school year for this club is the annual tour of the National Gallery of Arts at Washington, D. C. to study the original works of great artists. I 170 x I WL Awww gm-6 LMA P , ,, ' JW fi, POYR TS 7 O .I X v rf' A U ,A 1 v 1 R 'A ' l FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Coach Archie Manuel, L. Renner, B. Pugh, B. Rose, B. Hudson, D. Lee, C. Adams, I.. Arnold, and Coach Jim Casey. Second Rona' J. Heplcr, G. Glaize, R. Kelch- ner, T, Duvall, P. L1FaIlette, J. Sprinkle, D. Boyce. S, Shockey, R. Elliot, D, Ambrose. Third Raw: J. Whitacre, E, Profits, T. Watt, D. Unger, E, Rogers. C. Breeden, K. Evans, T. McDonald, G. Wallace, E. Kerns. Family Raw: J. Whipp, D. Stotler, G. The football team did not have quite as good a record for the football season as it had in the past season. The record was 1-5 in District play and 1-8 in overall play. Although the team did not have quite n good season as expected, it was much better than what it looked to be. One example of this was the Lutay game, as James Wood held Luray to a 12 - 0 score! Tisinger, P. Newlin, J, Dulitueller, B. Purtlebaugh, P. Jenkins, D. Price, J. Hepler, J. Carper, R. Dellinger. Fifth Row: Mau- ugen. Snnpp and Shelleyg K. Marshall, J, Parker, H. Adams, J. Bayliss, Campbell, W. Whitlock, B. Fosterg Managers, Jenkins and Nixon. Sixfb Row: Cmxrbex, Paul Hillyard, Hugh Rexroad and James Fazzalote. The team was plagued with many injuries of the key players, But all in all the boys did their best! We would like to congratulate the team for the splendid job they did, even if they did come out as the underdogs of the season. All the boys played good ball and each of them should be congratulated! 172 b ..,.. ,554 1 , A M : oi fedp' ff 3-v i 1 L32 -Q:::fef. rss4:f :z ' A - ..,n.'- :Q .lv ,,2.Fr.TH.!': -' fu 'M , '.. 5' -H Re : sw. or ' .. : ',. .3Q',..A 1 , W. j' A .a 'nay - fx' 33. ., ,J-M1 f ' ,P 'Snag R a E'75v'1',-7' .Ag MM 5, H if 3 f 1 1, ,, 3 ,K iwkgiax 'fir , A nc K B-5 V F vni.-5? Th- 4 xiii Q S Q- '-. , Q-M443 J? S., g ls at I ' Ji S X-1 X s-'sn W ' 3-53? 1 ., J' ' 'm.'::., 514-.511 ,- , .mm Na 242.5 . f . 'n ' s ' 16 at .,x.. amp x. .sal vw. 'f 2' .' '- .M . W K-s x . 9 ' ,. in J . 39 1 t .M , 'M X Y 11 x , 4 .fb .2 'L 1 1 I ,W ,gzgw 'L N s, .. - K! , -. Q QT' ways' D A at - . ,iif'f5?E'w1, .W o vf! DENNIS LEE LLOYD RENNER En BRADLEY BOBBY HODSON Cerner CHARLES ADAMS Guard fCo-Captain! End 'QOLONELS SCOREBOARD James Wood 0 Elkton 35 ames Wood 0 Luray 12 james W Y 31 asburg 0 james W 14 Charles Town 40 James Woo O Warren Count 32 James W 12 Broadway 45 James Wood 0 Loudoun Count 6 james Wood 0 Clarke County 39 james Wood O Herndon 47 1 ' b - - A 'X ' , , mp.. Kg 1,51 51:3 gi.. M foiwfsw-fre: jg IA :u.'1f.ff5tf'f::. P'f55'Si' Hr ' 41 yfyzlzfzlprif' gfgy-. .M .. J- 4- .. .., i5 lv2'?7 .1 af? W f1IEf:1?3:lf5:' . .f9:Q':IE5zl52? mass' 1521? .B .:,5153lgf2I1i,5giQ 3- :fIf3ffi5Qff:?f152i?llfikiifuigjffifgic itujggzgjtlgggigzgzaz :':. ::,j 'ix ..:e:.,,t f :C3f:?15iff:5ii L31 5' ml: r- WU Ts' :I .5213 ef' Q, ufzf I ..'. cuiiff mT 'Ni.. fir iii 1 ilfizfifl '?Ef.i, .. ' .5 . f?2'QE:ia , 25352 2-f ' 7-fififff ' '5 .A My J. T .f '1 i'J:w.2i5k BILLY ROSE LONNIE ARNOLD Guard Guard SENIOR PLAYERS 4 Q3 -e Q, . -A 2112: 1 .W Q , x ,S T: W '54 o 9. ,S L ' 1 'P , Naam V , 'f . il ' A , Q . X., i-Crt: . I tv. S4 Y Q! T23 , X f fag m 'gli X. . s i Wjnf .5.5,,.' ,911 ,rg Q V1,:g'r!1,5 f fl U V , 1 2 , v gf U lb' if .fn Q 'uf' 1 ,W ga: I 5 pf 4.7 '1 X 1 Us 4 1 Wifi? .fvfm .ig Sai? e 'P 'jun 2 ' :fl f .df I ix . 21' .Af 'Q U , 2.5032 -3. Q. . Q' x , AQ ' 'h Jv, ,V 1.319 PM S ,O ,gb 3, . Y 4 P 5 Fin! Row, Lell to Right: john Hepler, Charles Adams, jay Hott, Dennis Lee, jimnayf Sprinkle. Second Raw: Donnie Ambrose, Sterling Shockley, Buck Miller, Kenneth Lineburg, L fry Hackman, Coach Jim Casey. Third Rauf: Marragcr. David Elder, Danny Statler, Earl Profit , Gary Sticklcs, Bobby Carter, Bobby Hummer, Woody Shiley, Mnnnger. VARSITY B SHETBML The 1958-59 James XVoocl basketball team roved to another win ing com- bination. Jimmy Sprinkle, returning from last yea 's first string, w rw with some able assistance from veteran jay Red' Hott an great team play from two th experienced players, Dennis Lee and Larry Hockman. or can we forget the other m - beres of the varsity who backed up the starting five cl gave james Wood one of, i not the best team in District 10. A pleasant surprise to Coach Casey this year was he great play of a senior rookie, Charles Cookie Adams, who played like a veteran. H s 14.7 average proved this. The james XVood student body will long remember the 1958-59 basketball team. 175 Wvl w i L!! liifi? gh LARRY HOCKMAN CHARLES ADAMS JAY HOTT THE STARTING FIVE These top five players have hustled their way into the hearts of :hc J. XV. students. They have played all their games with all the characteristics of a professional ball club. Full credir is also due to the remaining basketball squad who have shown their ability as upcoming players. Honor-as well as credit should be given to our coach, Mr. Casey, who has produced two District Ten Champion- ship Teams prior to this year. JIMMY SPRINKLE T76 DENNIS LEE Jump ball, jump ball, get it, get it! The boys come back from half time to secure a new victory. Qh come on you guys, get that ball and sink it! James james James james james James james James James james james james James james James james james james james Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood 'Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Adams! Make that basket! 52 Loudoun Co. 60 Shenandoah 66 Warrenton 62 Luray 56 Loudoun Co, 57 Shenandoah 69 Broadway 72 Strasburg . 50 Turner Ashby 63 Charles Town 60 Luray 72 Harrisonburg 67 Charles Town 43 Montevideo 77 Clarke Co. 61 Strasburg 51 Warremon 65 Elkton 79 Clarke Co. Won 17, Lori 2 II1., NAMES NNOOD WN MES First Row, Leh to Right: K. Ashby, R. Lowery, H. Ehersoh, ben, D. Donyoms, C. Ward, D. Haines. Fauvrb Row: Coach B. HRH, P. 1ones,'D. Gqode, and R. Huhzer. Second Rau-: Rexrond, D. Amson, j. Bucher, T. Snhivan, H. Orndoxff, D. Lafohexce, T. Clowser, B. Wymer, B. Caner, C. Mason, R. Beh, D. Smkh, T. Hhs, B. Goode, and R. Anderson, R. Kdms, W. Brahhwnhe, C. Edmonds. Tbird Row: B. 2 managers. Unger, T. Kipps, R, Hummer. T. Brih, D. Kexns, E. Lam- HXNXES NNOOD SERGEPMS First Row, Left so Right: R. Mhbnxn, C. Dyke, VI. Lfsiahox. HM. Third Row: W. Brahhwnife, R. Kumi, Y-. LHIUCU. T.5nlhvan,Y..McKee, j.Bxown,j.i-lockxnan. Sefoml Row: A. Tineburg, R. Lnureh, 1. Wniong. Buck Row: Coach R. Kexns, C. Mmsun, S. Warner, W. McCarty Pugh, B. Hihyard. ' X s n 178 N T T T -..J s Q CHEERLEADERS , ' ri. D., ' ' ' A Left to Right: Connie McDonald, Charlotte Schuller, Lor- raine Bond, Shirley Omdorff, Mary jo Rogers, Shirley Clemons. Amid the cheers and shouts of the james Wfood students the voices of our vivacious cheerleaders are heard above all. These six young girls and one substitute from the junior and senior classes strive to keep the spirit alive during every moment of mich game no matter if james NVood is on the winning or losing side of the score. Many hours are spent in mastering new cheers and in developing their cheering skill. The two co-captains serve as go-berweens for the cheerleaders and administration. The friendly and sportsmanlike way these girls conduct themselves is a compliment not only to them but to our school. The students are indeed proud of them. Emotions run riot and enthusiasm reigns among James 179 Wood fans during an exciting game. N gi s I P 1 . SHIRLEY NIOULDEN HOIVIECONIING QUEEN MARY BARNSLEY Pnncsr: J OANNE DE HAVEN Prmcsn PHYLLIS BRAN NON Each yea: the Homecoming Queen is chosen on the basis of nominations within the Pep Club. Then the student body, by their voting, selects the student for this honor. This year the honor went to Miss Shirley Moulden. The princesses chosen to serve in her court were Mary Barnsley, Joanne De- Haven, Phyllis Brannon, and Janet Hulver. 'I80 HULVER Printer: ii.?y llfXD5+ JT A. . , . . . , V .L . VALLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Automotive Parts 22 Amherst St. Winchester, Virginia WINCHESTER AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 210 E. Southwefk Street Winchester, Virginia CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 250 Millwood Pike Winchester, Virginia MO 2-8161 B. M. SULLIVAN Real Estate Exclusively M0 2-5522 34 Rouss Ave. Winchester, Virginia LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise Winchester's Most CHAPMAN MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto- Plymouth and Jeep Dealer 330 W. Boscawen Street Complete Shopping Center Winchester Virginia 1 Winchester Virginia phone Mo 2,3577 fi' I STANLEY WARNER'S CAPITOL ' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS- THEATER -3552 , S. 3 .rw QT l.lT 2fT.-5 48 Rouss Avenue ' n r' l mm , Winchester Virginia Mo 2'75ol DUSTY'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods M. M. ADAMS ESSO STATION Winchester, Virginia Wrecker srulnuw' 0 ' I I C 'A 4 ' 624 North Loudoun St. , ss K . Winchester Virginia Hltmns inc! GMWG A. C. SLONAKER 8- SON Coal - Fuel - Oil - Bark THE WORKINGMAN'S STORE 4. 5 Winchesfe, Mo 2,6422 Vg,-gi,-,ia Winchester, Virginia ' ' , H l Work ond Sports Clothes at in , f V 'f ' Moderate Prices A X Y K -Y For Young and OId HANSBROUGH 8. CARTER ' insurance since 1882 FIRE - AUTO -- CASUALTY BONDING-HAIL 23 N. Loudoun Street Phone MO 2-4144 SOUTHERN BREAD COMPANY Winchester, Virginia l'd Even G0 North For Southern Bread Eat Volley Pride Bread Joi-IN w. WHITACRE Made By General Bulldoxer Work B 8. C BAKING COMPANY Winchester, Virginia MOLDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 831, Winchester, Virginia Phone M0 23826 Hotpoint Appliances Food Plans-Home Freezers General Contracting THE FLOWER SHOP Miller Bros. Props. Dial MO 2-3517 Winchester, Virginia I WESTERN FREDERICK BANK Gore, Virginia Member of Federal Depositor's Insurance Corp. HORNE'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store T. J. Horne, Owner Service Far The Sick Phone 160 Stephens City, Virginia CURLEY TOP BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Madge Fries 3 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia Phone MO 2-3741 PIFER STATIONERY 81 OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 48 West Boscawen St. Winchester, Virginia Everything for the Office KINNEY'S SHOE STORE Home Ot Educator Shoes Winchester, Virginia TIP TOP RADIO G TV All work guaranteed 90 days Phone 418 6 East Main Street Berryville Virginia SH ENAN DOAH GAS COMPANY Serving natural gas to Homes and lndustry PIFER PRINTING COMPANY 213 S. Braddock Street Winchester, Virginia T I .e..', MILLER'S HARDWARE ll2 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginla DUFF'S RESTAURANT Where The Home Folks Eat Winchester, Virginia - -Ai i I I I I SANITARY LAUNDRY LAMPS PHOTOGRAPHY We wash everything with Ivory Soap I24 S' Loudoun Street I Phone M0 2-7680 ' l09 S. Cameron Street Complete phomgmphy 1 Winchester, Virginia Serhice und Supply I I I MARTHA WASHINGTON GRAY 3' EDD' RESTAURANT Hqbefdusi-,ers I9 East Piccadilly St. U 1 Q Home cooked Food Winchester, Virginia I E. F. Fuller, Owner I I RHODES' DRUG COMPANY I Winchester, Virginia . INVESTORS LOAN CORPORATION . I 47 S. Loudoun St. CD , YJ U R F: Winchester, Virginia DRUQS Phone Mo 2-3459 DRUM P1 1. Ssnvnci , I J. V. ARTHUR 31 East Boscawen Sr. Winchester, Virginia BEAVER'S DRUG STORE Winchester Virginia I T H E Prescription Druggist 9 mu D ll U G ST O I E 1 I I I Y' -1 'g. , MILLER'S DRUG STORE Winchester's Oldest and Most Complete Drug Store POLLY'S CAB Phone MO 2-4I II Winchester, Virginia WHITE'S PURE OIL STATION Wheel Balancing Auto Maintenance ROAD SERVICE Repair Service Accessories Phone MO 2-Il2I l20 N. Cameron St. SHADE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. A Complete Line of Minneapolis - Moline Farm Equipment Sales and Service N. Loudoun MO 2-0357 JNO. S. SOLENBERGER 8- CO. MO 2-3457 I42 North Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia WEBER 8: SONS NURSERY Quality Trees and Shrubbery Stephenson, Virginia SMITH'S GULF SERVICE Braddock 8- Gerrard MO 2-63l8 Winchester, Virginia BANK OF CLARKE COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp, Member Federal Reserve System Berryville, Virginia Boyce, Virginia VIRGIL R. STRADER HEISHMAN'S GROCERY 81 REALTOR POST OFFICE Sunnyside Station 91,6 E. Piccadilly St. MO 2-7550 Winchester' Virginia Winchester, Virginia 477I Phone MO 2-6285 CRISMAN'S BARBER SHOP Four Chairs 39 W. Boscawen St. Winchester, Virginia KERN MOTER COMPANY Edsel - Rambler - GMC Trucks 605 S. Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia OMP'S FUNERAL 'HOME 455 N, Loudoun Street Winchester Virginia SNELLINGS FLORIST 23 N, Braddock Street Flowers for ail Occasions Winchester Virginia HUGH S. LUPTON 81 SON THE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY M. D. BAUSERMAN Dividend Paying Insurance Distributor Established 1559 Socony Vacuum Oil Co, Phone MO 2-3881 - Winchesier Virginia Rt. 3 Winchester, Virginia CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Stationers - Office Outfitters Wholesale Paper Winchester, Va. Phone MO 2-3867 Headquarters For Everything Musical G 81 M MUSIC CENTER Phone Mo' 2-3836 Winchester, Virginia BARTLEY'S SHOE AND VALET SERVICE 25 South Braddock Street Winchester Virginia Phone MO 2-4914 SNOW WHITE GRILL 159 N. Loudoun Street Winchester Virginia SLO--MO-SH U NS AUTO CLUB PLACES LAWN AND MANUFACTURING CO. 522 North TU 8-2555 Crass Junction, Va. KOMAN BROTHERS Wholesale Fruits 8. Vegetables Winchester, Virginia DUDDERY Fashions for today and tomorrow Phone MO 2-5169 Darotha S. Whetzeil 110 W. Bos. St Jane S. Crenshaw Winchester, Va Jamison 8g Gore Insurance 50 Rouss Avenue Winchester Virginia C. I. BRUMBACK AND SONS Over 50 year: of ren1ice Farm and Orchard Equipment Myers Sprayers and Water Systems Phone MO 2-4129 Winchester Virginia STEPHENSON GROCERY Groceries ............ Fresh Meats N4 - 1-995' 13-515 as Nagy RETJA Phone MO 2-231 I Stephenson Virginia W. C. WHITACRE 8: SONS General Merchandise Whitacre Virginia TED'S NEWS STAND MILLER 81 ANDERSON Plumbing - Heating - Appliances Y Television Newspapers, Magazines, ' E Tobaccos 4 W Films ......,. Sundries ' Winchester, Virginia :.,X,5 ,S 39 s. Loudoun sf. ' J X Phone MO 2-3813 Winchester, Va. f - GARBERS ICE CREAM COMPANY 'iTfJ:eWBe.rt Kimi N p Wu ,, ,,,,, , , , -Y ,-,, as VL' . --s,.,- -Y--- . - :-.--Hv- E ,. . .,.. . , ......-ns ,..,,5:3, .mngv ' '::::...,., .' Ntgim, , ' From Classics To Bop, SH ENVAL'S the Shopu Phone MO 2-5422 I , Winchester, Virginia T THE COMMERCIAL 3 of 5 f ' . Y - i A F X pf sg-f,.., -1 A W ' - .ziari Q infra Q,-fi -- ' ,z g, , 1, ,,fgf' Y . ,'-ff, . Tl ,-L- -,4f' fYf. . .', . si.,.Vg., Q andy .vfvmwH. ' , ' ., P. 5ffF:C,-at- JI j k , 7 ,T f 'MW ,HI I A Y A - ' wc , 'sf fig, Jglwii Ax Q '- W P , W -wif ' r 1 W 'li -A . ' f ri! L: ' 1 J vw Lf A' V . '7 . .' . - V , W , . , .c VE. Y u: f 'iv P ' ' .17 ' mi' . ' fri .' i ,' 1.-.2 '- '--Lxlw - .f , i jf'f-filsxiiej-bmw 7' - Y 5 .,.. .mfr-.J--fi . mi' I I 186 LO'-IdOUf'I Sffflef Winchester, Vir inia 9 i Fi' W' hester Vir inio ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,qi 5 . 'HC I 9 Men s 81 Boys Clothing 8- Furnishings V l. 1' I ' . Qii'f.'ff,f., .. 4 or fm-r,. 1 71 ii 'f,ik,,f,Lg,i4,5gLAn,,hiiww...1, .rw .-,..,.,.i...:-.f.-.w.a.,r4,.mm,...s,...-:.L,,4hQ.s .: en.,-rv Tlaere'f 11 one and only in refreshment, too WINCHESTER COCA - .COLA COMPANY THE JONES FUNERAL HOME 302 South Loudoun Street i Winchester Virgi WHITE WELD 8g COMPANY Member New York Stock Exchang J E C . . ussen Resident Manager FARMERS 8g MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Winchester, Virginia, I Wif1CI1eS'ef, VUQIHIG Insurance Corporation We are: Strong enough to protect you, Large enough to serve you, Small enough to know you, SHENAN DOAH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Wincbe:ter'.r Old Slrong Bunk Member F. D. I. C. T. J. ORNDORFF MEMORIALS Authorized Dealer Rock of Ages ' Monuments 9 East Boscawen Winchester, Virginia J. A. HOTINGER MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Imuram:e of All Kind.r 105 North Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia Mohawk 2-5961 ' 21-f Personnel of iiic 1- -it l A 8 ggi 7 ex 4, f' SUPER MARKET Winchester, Virginia HODGSON AND BROWN Watchmakers Jewelers A Registered Optometrists 41 W. Bascawen St. MO 2-3231 WORTH'S 27 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia For .4 Safer Tomorrow Imure Today. Earl L. Mason Dial: MO 2-6211 215W N. Loudoun St. ' Winchester, Virginia MU LV EY'S Quality Men's and Boys' Clothing Winchester Virginia DALE'S GROCERY BUCKLEY LAGES, INC Box 231 Winchester, Virginia Bulldozer HUNTSBERRY'S The VaIIey's Oldest And Largest Shoe Store Winchester, Virginia SCHENCK FOODS COMPANY Wholesale Food Suppliers Winchester, Virginia BAKER 8. ANDERSON ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. Electrical Contractors Electrical Fixtures 81 Appliances Phone MO 2-3407 27 N. Braddock St. LU PTON ORCHARD SERVICE, INC. Sales and Service of Quality Farm and Orchard Machinery 560 North Loudoun Street tVg Winchester, Virginia Box 405 Winches er' The Woodbine Staff appreciate: the fine photography by ' Charlie covering our School I V I ll l I BUNCUTTTER TIRE CC., -5 :Nc AND CHARLIE TAIT BUNCUTTER OIL , YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAISHY CORPORATION I JAMES woon HIGH SCHOOL Live Better . . . Electrically ' 1 Electriciiy will do all your bozuehold CLEAIQIIEUISIdmEZZlgEtbemSAFER PROD5EifI,miCZgg 'NC' NORTHERN Winchester, Virginila CO' Winchester, Virginia l I GREGORY BROTHER AXPPII-IANCES Sales and Service ,- Stephens Clty, Virginia Phone Stephens Clty 350 xx OLD MILL STORAGE Apples and Peaches Winchester, Virglnla Roy and Doug Cather xx ADMIRAL HOMES Home and Summer Cottages RILEY 8. LOVETI' I9 S. Cameron St. Winchester, Vlrglnla WINCHESTER ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 443 Mlllwood Avenue Winchester, Virglnla DUNCAN BROTHERS Kelly-Springfield Tires I30 Millwood Avenue Winchester, Vlrglnla Phone M0-2-6641 MARGARET L. Hoocsou Hat 8- Dress Shop I South Loudoun Street Winchester, Vlrginla U Makers of America's No. I Heel X' and Sole-And a Variety of Plastic Products OR WRFL 92.5 ON FM Music News f'N N Sports ' 5. A.B.C. 'i O'SULLIVAN RUBBER Winchester Virginia -.4 I' gf , E 1 N' i i , Y SEARS ROEBUCK WINCHESTER S. co. CREAMERY F f 302 N. Loudoun sf. Quality Dairy Products Q Winchester, Virginia Winchester, Virginia. ul- E.. iQ - r, i 4 i H. E, BYRD,V INC. Y NEW 450 mfr jf '? 2 fzjffr, gg:-Q I 'w r sf: A 'Y 1. v l ... 1 1 WW i ,Fm axis QSXHZQ' 9, ww may ' fa? We hope so. Because we have interesting jobs for special gals here at the telephone company. If you're alert and like people, you'll like it here. The surroundings are pleasant, the pay is good right from the start-and you'll have lots of opportunity for advancement and raises. There's a 4'special extra, too. You'll have that wonder- ful feeling of rffalging an important contribution to your community. Come k to us about telephone work. We'd love to meet you! Tha Chesapeake st P0l0l'lI3C Company of 7'A' good place io work a I i 1 I 4 I 4 i I I I HEALTH CENTER BOWLING LANES 107 N. Kent St. Winchester, Va AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE COMPANY Special Student Rarer For Reservations Dial MO 2-9514 American Brokeblok ij! J X Division Y 1, . ' 1? FORT HILL GROCERY Winchester, Virginia .QNWQ Meats Fruits Groceries 331 N. Loudoun St. MO 2-5728 Winchester, Virginia ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1959 Woodbine wishes to thank each and every indi- vidual who has contributed his time and talents to make this yearbook possible. To Mr. William A. Burton, representative of Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc., to our very co-operative and understanding principal, Mr. james Gordon, to our faithful yearbook sponsors, Mr. james Biddle and Mrs. Nancy Gardner Spry, and to Charlie Tait, Martin Gavis, Janice Brumback, and Barr's Studio who aided us greatly in the field f h h ciation. o p otograp y, we express our sincerest appre- GJ cf , i 1 Q ' Qi wMf'gfwQq.z4,.MA,,4, - . -r.v g I gov-exch V I ghlfff .,..,.4'2,., 4 ,Jw 7 Ur fiq,.f,g,g,vr,LP?!-iQ 2? -I i 1 JV' W2 via' I K A , . f , i be J I 7 gr? 55-. .' ,iw .Ti ,. 3? E '5 wx I 'Nm s-- -1 .f x Nu JQQ Q Q INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers -- Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbooks Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office .Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. NP- V .I - A .,,,' , .1-Hb -.-L Z . ',. ' 1 :-- aiuffi .1 S o - x X ,Q f 'W , , , '-+,.,-.- ,,x3,m,uuLx .-L 5 Q :rl ' RQ' 1-, - g-5 ' Q Q I n N -. - . , W V '. , 9 R V .2-,Lim 1 N I ' . 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