James Wood High School - Woodbine Yearbook (Winchester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1960 volume:

WCOD POS STAFF Seated: Mrs. Taggart, Sponror. Standing, Left to Right: janet Lacy, Arrirtant Editor, and Joan Larrick, Editor. The Wood Post, our school newspaper, is the voice of the student body. Its purpose is to keep the pu- pils and teachers of james Wfood informed on events and news around the schooll The paper also gives seniors interested in journalism a chance to develop skill and experience in literary work. The Wfood Post is published eight times during the school year and may be purchased by subscription or single copy. Wrist Seated, Front Row. Left to Right: Howard Cline, Anne Grove. Back Roux' Sue Barnsley, Patsy Williams. Standing: Karen Arm- strong, Edwin Fiddler, Kitty Hockman, and Connie McDonald. Seated. Left ro Right: joan Whitacre and Leslie Phelps. Slanding: Elizabeth Marshall, Paul Golightly, and Ottis Stottlemyer. 161 ,N , .?,,,a., N T7 'T WOODBI E Ron' One, Left lo Rigbi: E. Fox, A. W'hitncre, XX . DeHaven, S. Hepler, C. Anderson. Row Two, Left In Riglvf: K. Clevenger, B. XX hitacre, B. Stickley, joan Lord, G. Pingley, J. XVhittaker. Row Three. Lefl fo Rigbf: S. Hunt, M. Sheetz, B. Starliper, S. Stutz, C. Rowe, P. Cooper, K. Muse. Row Four. Lefl In Right: Mr. Biddle. Sponror: C. Gossard, T. W'att, A. NX'illey. From Leff lo Right: Mr. Biddle, Sponmrf Charles Gossarcl, Editor: Glory Pingley, Arrirtant Editor. The Woodbine Staff has gone all out in their efforts to give the james Wood students a yearbook that they will always cherish. They have been con- stantly striving for the goal of good organization and interesting material which they know will give them a good yearbook. With the combined energy and efforts of all the members of the Woodbine Staff a record high goal of 800 yearbooks wer' sold. In the fall our editor and a few members of the staff went to a workshop in Luray where they learned the fine points of getting an annual ready for publication. Mr. Biddle with his experienced advice and guidance has helped us to fulfill oursaim-the aim of every yearbook staff-to produce the best year- book james Wood has ever had. STAFF 'IC 5 JAMES WDDD H I H ss: HUQL 5-f QUILQ INDEX, CLUBS AND SPORTS Clcvcngv,-r, Sandra Hu COMMITTE nt, Sur: He l , ES-Lefl p er Tomn I0 Ifilqlvt .' my XY'a1tt. Allan XX il Icy, Erma hm FACULTX 84 CURRICLYLUIXI A Pinglcy, Bonita Starl' ' Fox, Kay Muse, K. ND ACTIV IPCI , Susan ITIES CO Stultz, A ' MMITTEES nn XX' Intacre. -Lrfl I0 SENIOR K UNDFRCLASSINIAN COIYIINIITTFFS-I sun, XV.zmln DeHa1vcn, Beverly Stickle' .nfl In Riglwl: Carolyn R y, Bc-tty w'll1lfAlCI'L', lfrm: : Rigbf : Joyce VC'l1itt owe, Patsy Cooper, Carolyn Ander- 1 lox, joan Lord, lNI4u'gic Sheetz. uker, GI ory I 63 --i .ly FUTURE BUSINESS From Le!! In Rigbi: Mertis Wills, Pd7'lfdllIOIl1dFicllI.' janet Ruckman, Hirrnrifnz: ,Io Ann Bean, Secretary: Patricia Cooper, Second Vire-Pre.fidw1l.' Xvanda Delelaven, Regimml Serrclargy' Mrs. Whitlock, Spozzrorq joyce Wlhittaker, Preiidczzl: Charlotte Schullcr, Finn Vice-l'refide111,' Patty Newlin, Reporterg Reta Haines, Trea.mrer,' Selma Nuri, Phorolqraplwr. The James XY!ood Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America is for students interested in business and enrolled in business subjects. The organization is sponsored nationally by the United Business Education Association, a depart- ment of the National Education Association. Of the 26 state chapters which have been organized, Virginia is second only to Louisiana in the number of local chapters. ' The Future Business Leaders of America strive to build in its members qualities of good leadership, high character and civic responsibility. Ron' One, Left lo Righl: J. Whittaker, P. Ncwlin, C. Schul- ler, R. Haines, 1. Bean, W. Dc-Haven, S. Nuri, P. Cooper. Row Tufo: Mrs. Whitlock, L. Phelps, R. O'Ncill, D. Miller, M. Lash, J. Hartley, F. Perry. Run' 'I'lJrr1e: M. Wills, B. Whitacre, Davis, D. Snapp, T. Mcllwee, B. McBarr, J. Perry. Ron' Four: K. Armstrong, T. Heishman, H. C,,wgc,' J, Marple' B, Goorle, R, Walters, M. Orntlorff. X LE DERS OF AMERICA Row One, Left to Right: Mrs. Whitlock, S. Russell, L. Kerns, J. Ruckman, D. Miller, 1. Brannon, B. Harden, K. Baily, F. Funk. Rout' Two: M. Keeler, P. Light, P. Baker, R. Kitchen, S. Haun, N. Keeler, R. McDonald, F. McCray. Row Three: B. Rottuck, C. Altman, C. Clowser, P. Bar- Contests on local, state, and national level in spell- ing, public speaking, parliamentary procedure, Mr. and Miss Future Business Leader, exhibits, bulletin board, and essays are all designed to develop self- confidence and leadership ability. nett, B. Hartley, N. Shifflett, J. Conner, L. White. Rau' Four: V. Shiley, V. Barnes, S. Miller, L. Pingley, M. Davis, P. Bageant, L. Williams, D. Largent. Row Five: S. Clayton, D. Story, S. Morehead, R. johnson, H. Easter, J. McKinney, C. Wolfe. The james Wood Chapter has 88 members this year. We are very proud that one of our members won first place in the FBLA National Spelling Contest last june. Ron' One. Left to Rigbr: J. Muse, C. Boswell, S. Thompson, D. McDaniel, F. Dellinger. Rau' Tim: Mrs. Whitlock, S. Anderson, S. Boyles, J. Del-laven, B. Shade. 4? L DISTRIBUTIVE Run' Onu. Lvl! to Rigbl: Ronnie Hodgson, Donald Dean, Donald Lingo, David Fogle, Billy Madigan, Phyllis Kerns. Rau' Two: Philip XX ingfield, Rolland Ferrell, Hattie Sillvius, Nancy Boyer, Robert Keiter. The Distributive Education Club functions as a pro- fessional organization at james Wooti. The club partici- pates in contests which actually are a part of the curriculum. The contests are given along with the instruction in the class. The contests the students participate in are: selling, display, job interview, D.E. student of the year, merchan- dise presentation speeches, merchandise manuals, sales demonstration, professional selling, window display judg- ing and club scrapbook. Winners on a local level then com- pete on a district level with other clubs in the district. Dis- trict winners then go to Richmond in june to compete with other district winners at the State convention. Besides the contests the club works on professional and money making projects. The club had a road run, sold mums at the homecoming game, worked with the March of Dimes, served as host for the district meeting, had two radio shows, held an assembly, collected food for the salvation army during Thanksgiving and Christmas, participated in Careers in Retailing Week , had a Christmas party for the members, a fashion show with the F.B.L.A., and its annual employer, employee banquet, held in honor of the sponsors by the members of the club, to show their ap- preciation for what the sponsors have done for them. The D.E. Club strives to live up to the meaning of its emblemg civic consciousness, vocational understanding, social intelligence, and leadership development. 'fe- x ff' lib 5? 4? .gl .i all 166 . X. S EDUCATICN Row One, Lefl Io Right: Lillian Cricler, Mary Luttrell, Mary Boone, Margie Malone. Rau- Tu'a.' ju-:lith Hewitt, Peggy Sager, Sandra McFarland, Betty I-leishman, Roadel Steele. Row Three:- Robert Lofton, Harold Baker, Richard Fletcher, Roy Bly, Mary jo Cornwell, Barbara Shackelford Barbara Martin, Katherine Patterson, Fremont Place. Rau' Four: Michael Keesing, Ronnie Steele, Thomas Butcher. 1 Rau' One. Left fo Riglvlr Mr. Biddle, Sf10r1,rm',' Judith Hewitt, Vice-Pfefiderllf Phyllis Kerns, Svcreltzry Philip XVingfielcl, Pmffdvlll. Rau' Two: Richard Fletcher, T1'eiz.r1m.'r'.' Arthur Lingo, P.n'li.m1w1t.rrinn. 167 l- --f -4 VCDCATIQNAL OFFICE TRAININ vu G0 Fir!! Row, Sealed, Left I R' IJ .11- 0 lg 1: Helen Cowgqf, Charlotte Spomorg Peggy Williams, Patsy Cooper, Jo Ann Bean, Schuller, and Wanda Del-Iaven. Second Roux' Anita Lacy, Reta Haines, and Judy Hartley. Darlene Miller l ' ' , ant Mina Lash. Stmidnzg: Mr. Perraulr, The Voutionnl Office Training Pmgnm is a course nt school gpm -0 scninr busanm ,ft-dem which inrludcs clnsxtuom instructian and on-thekjnb tmin- ing The students teceivt- work experience in vari- ous offices in Winchcstrr and Frulcriclt County. Two credits :re earned toward graduation under this program. Th: pmgmn provides -vnlunble training to the stu- dents which pn-pam them lur arm-gmdumm cm- ploymunt. Path ymr the Vocational Office Training Class holds mn Employv.-rflimployee banquet honoring thsir cmpluyers for the training rcreivv.-cl onxthejob. .SlfIOIIJOf, Mr. Pcrmult. Officers, .ffllllflill-Q left lo right: Wantltt Del-laven, Vife-l'refia'ent,' Jo Ann Bean, Trea.mrer,' Pat C ' i sy oopcr, .SLLlLldVJ, Anita Lacy, Reporlerg Ll' l mr ottc Schullcr, Pfe.riz1enI. T FUTURE HCJMEM KERS OF MERICA Seatet1'.' Miss Camper, Sprmmr: Glory Pingley, Presi- dent: Mrs, Sutphin, Karen Russell, Vice-Presidentp Miss Watson. Slandiug: Mary Ashwood, Secrelaryg Joyce The Future Homemakers of America is an organi- zation of high school girls interested in homemaking. The members are learning to contribute to the hap- piness of their homes today and in the future. As the motto, Toward New Horizons indicates the chapter members are seeking to prepare themselves to accept responsibility in their homes and community. The james Wood Chapter is a part of the state and national F.H.A. organizations. The 221 members partici- pate in activities on the chapter, federation, state, and national levels. The chapter and individual members have gained recognition for their activities. For a number of years the chapter has been recognized as one of the outstanding ones in the state. The four goals of the chapter this year are: Q11 To help individuals develop potential abilities, C27 To develop a better understanding of our family members and to contribute to this well-being, 45? To interpret the value of homemaking as a basic part of our total education, Q43 To promote goodwill through getting to know our neighbors at home and abroad. Through chapter programs, individual and chapter pro- 4 A .. Whittaker, Trearurerf Barbara Sperry, Reporter: Sandra Baggerly, Hirtoriang Martha Ridings, Pfrrliamentnrian: Alice Dellinger, Song Leaderg and Carol Lake, Pianist. jects, community activities and participation in federa- tion and state programs, members seek to meet these goals. Some of the outstanding activities are: the FFA- FHA Mother-Daughter, Father-Son Banquet, the Fred- erick County Agricultural Fair, observance of National FHA Week, social activities with FFA, well-planned monthly chapter programs, activities for Match of Dimes, and work by members on degrees of achieve- ment. Members attend federation meetings, and the state FHA Convention. The members also attend FFA-FHA camp and dele- gates are sent to the national FHA convention. An important phase of the work is the opportunity to develop leadership ability to use now and in the future. The Future Homemakers of America believe in the preparing today for the roles they will assume in the future. They are gaining abilities through many creative and learning experiences. They believe in the im- portance of the home and the homemaker in creating a better world. As the first lines of the FHA creed states: We are the Future Homemakers of America, we face the future with warm courage and high hopes. FUTURE HOMEM KER Row One, Left to Right: Jeanne Foremen, Ann Whitacre, Jo Anne Dellinger, Glory Pingley, Mary Ashwood, Shirley Ed- monds, Judy Greene, Jean Anderson, and Betty MacBarr. Row Two: Patsy Williams, Joyce Whittaker, Judy Vance, Patricia Melestet, Bonnie Goode, Thelma Mcllwee, Dorothy Snapp, and Shirley Keeler. Ron' Three: Karen Armstrong, Nancy Dwyer, Esther Spiker, Helen Carpenter, Lorraine Light, Irene Lowery, Libby Neff, Paulette Kenny. Ro-uf Four: Connie Komsa, Elnota Davis, Pat Boyer. Carol Lowe, Doris Nipper, Patsy Giffin, Lucy Golightly, Mary Keller, and Joan Whit- acre. Ron' One. Left to Riglst: Belva Del-laven, Phyllis Brown, Doris Campbell, Peggy Dinges, Gordonanna Fletcher, Doris Jones, Norma Duncan, Frances Dellinger, and Barbara Haymaker. Ron' Tu-o: Louise Gardner, Shirley Brown, Linda Kerns, Betty Ketns, Charlotte Butler, Marilyn Gentry, Maxine Davis, Barbara Komsa. Rau' Three: Margaret Funkhouser, Brenda I-Ieishman, Carol Kline, Carol Boswell, Barbara Boyles. Loretta Eaton, Ruth Headley, and Pauline Adams. Rau' Four: Kay Cof- felt, Joyce Del-laven, Joyce Burcham, Shelia Coe, Bonnie Hammack, Linda Ellyett, Frances Edmondson, and Pauline Alter. ZX AMERICA Row One, Left in Right: Linda Brumback, Judy Fishback, Kay Baily, Norma Keeler, Barbara Harden, Shirley Russell, Barbara Compbell, Barbara Campbell, Frances Funk. Rau' Two: joyce Baker, Ruth McDonald, Virginia Shiley, Linda White, Linda Kern, Nancy Miller, Sandra Hausenfluck, Carol Owings. Rau' Tlaree: Maxine Davis, Lola Holliday, Pat Clark, Arlene Morely, Norma Shifflett, Helen Bly, Delores Miller, Jean Turner, Ron- Four: Juanita Hicks, Susie Clayton, Sandra Baggerly, Karen Russell, Barbara Sperry, Mary Snapp, Sue Parker, Regina Holliday. Ron' Fire: Barbara Hartley, Anna Boggs, Martha Ridings, Catherine Kerns, Kay Hausenfluck, Catherine Altman, Mary Keeler, Shirley Russell. Row Six: jean Heishman, joann Kump, Xvanda Tobin, Florence Barr, Sherry Hulver, Gloria Melester. Rou' One. Lefz In Right: Betty Slonaker, Sharon Shumate, Priscilla Lee, Myrna Smith, Loretta Wilkins, Willetta Mc- Donald, Patricia Lee, Sandra Thompson, Carol Lake. Rou' Two: Nancy Lewis, Lana Stottlemyer, Patsy Mauzy, Courtney Richards, Helen Lamp, Barbara LeMaster, Charlotte Light, A Barbara Wareham. Rau- Three: Nancy Poole, Doris Michael, Rachel Reynolds, Thelma Lowery, Nancy Sand, Mary Neff, Mary Riclings, Marie Shade, Dana Smith. Row Four: Joyce Soloman, Margaret Shade. 4 FUTURE HQMEM KERS O AMERICA Rauf One, Left ro Right: Mildred Cain, Linda Amtower, Nellie Harden, Louise Crosen, Sue Donald, Judy Clowser, Janet Crosen, Patricia Edmonds. Row Two: Barbara Green, Merle Dill, Janey Flowers, Karen Hausenfluck, Georgie Carbaugh, Beverly Ellis, Joy Foreman, Wanda Braithwaite Row Three: Joan Kelchner, Kathryn Jenkins, Kitty Huffman, Raglen Blew, Mary Grayson, Helen Howe, Dorothy Foster. Row Four: Maxine Dyke, Sandra Greenleaf, Roberta Dove, Kathryn Braithwaite, Shirley Helfin, Barbara Del-Iaven. Ron' Fir-'e.' Joyfe Flannigan, Judy Davidson, Sharon Cather. l Row One. Left to Right: Patsy Pircoclc, Linda Long, Patricia Whetzel, Judith Wfhetzel, Mary Prelip, Gloria Manual, Vfilda Orndorff, Sandra Russell, Joanne Orndorff. Ron' Tim: Cheryl Rogers, Patricia Russell, Mary McFarland, Patricia Light, Stella Meade, Lorraine Moogle, Lena Snapp, Doris Lofton. Row Three: Barthelda Shackelford, Faye Seal, Jon Pennington. Freda Lowery, Ann Wcmore, Mary Woolfe, Mattie Sumption. Ron' Four: Myra Pingley, Barbara Rosenberger, Mary Taylor, Nancy Webster, Gloria Smoke, Mary Richards. , i. ,A - gg.gi, 2 I? ,F ,Lf w X ,- eff 1 f A 9 L1 2 M his L -xv ff' 'hikaf 35' , W .. WJ, ' I O .,, KL Y ' M n SN Y W. W '5 W 'au s W? T' . ' . xp gk 3 ME ff? v 3, fs-1 fs! Q- xx i W K ms-9-1 Kyiv 11, f' Ag? Fi A ,A W . . 3? S? Wm, ,, W Wm usd? if IN ff? 5 3 ' Q? 1 14 , I Fi if ,-.A A Ay Y -is ei? W K 92 0 5 -n if Y f 5 3' if H 3 W EW M Q 1 in wg Q 'rf Row One, Left to Right: Gail Nuri, Patsy Cosgrove, Ginny Connelly, Barbara Perry. Nancy Renner, Nancy Oates, Shirley Vance, Sylvia Anderson. Rau' Two: Joyce Nillis, Pauline Smith, jill Stant- meyer, Helen Snapp, Barbara DeBruller, Donna Kleptha. Janie Davidson, Donna Bayliss. Rau' Three: Judy Abe, joanne Snapp, Darlene Corbin, Mary jane Miller, Linda Lake, Sharon Grove, Mary Jenson, Wandzi Fanning., Row Four: Helen Place, Karla Copp, Thelma jones. The boys' 4-H at james Wood consists of both conservation, gardening, and poultry and livestock senior and junior groups. The boys are improving care. The boys are taught by Mr. Joe Whitman, and learning how to keep accurate record books as Assistant County Agent. a project. As other projects the boys take up forestry, l Run- One. Lvfl In Rigbl: Max Largent, Daniel Hickerson, james Lintz, Harry Hamilton, Tommy Baggerly. Dennis Sours. joseph Carroll. Rau' Tun: Clyde Hustin, David Hall, Ronnie Bell, Michael Fletcher, David Kerns, Donald Strosnider, Edwin l.amhert. Row Tlv1'ee: Raymond Chane- uneuf, Butch Patterson. Garry Grim. Paul Racey, Danny Crahill, Thomas Brill, Richard Berryhill. Ron' Fmzr: Ray Patterson, james Frost, Fred Grim, jerry Bell, Kenneth Lineburh, Billy Pugh. L xx H F l 110 Boswell, jean Bowen, Ursula Boyce, Sandy Boyles, Barbara Boyles, Sanda Braithwaite, David Breeden, Colin Brown, Phyllis Brown, Shirley Burcham, Edsel Burcham, Joyce Burcham, Larry Burcham, Sandra Burleson, Maurice liursey, Dana Bursey, Thelma Butler, Charlotte Butler, 'Wfilliam ls feb .X l' ,Lvl if '-1:-, lf, , ,. 4 lgfl.: ni, -T rio --Q Adairisf 'Nathanie1,.1 Adams, Pauline A Adams, Roger V Alabaugh, Rosalie Alt, Ma!.ry Anderson, Sue Ashley, Barbara Baltzley, Phyllis Barney, Wanda Barr, Chgdes Bayliss, james Bayliss, Joseph l Q Beall, Eugene Beatty, Virginia Belford, Robert Bennett, Thomas Boarman, Christine Borden, George XFX.. E' ' if-1 Q Q, y , Sq fi ij, All 35 QQ 'Q . cp, X il c N ' ' l ' Q i Cz-xp h fire' Q :Q 10 vi fx QQ X 1 AQ X , A is X wlgw' B 'Qi -xxdvx 'Q QQ., . . tag 4. MA If Ywsf kmAk ,Y if-'--. f 4' ci' 35 4. Q , ,, -uv-t...f -iv ' Row One, Left to Right: J. Putman, B. Newlin, P. Pitcock, N. Patterson, J. Ruckman, M. Wills, A. Grove, S. Edmonds, M. Hill, C. jobe, G. Manuel, W. Orndorff, P. Dinges. Row Two: B. Woore, B. Heishman, M. Ashwood, C. Day, J. Whittaker, S. Nuri, M. Orndorff, G. Pingley, C. McDonald, S. McFarland, B. Fahnestock, N. Miller, J. Brannon. Row Three! I.. Phelps, R. O'Neil, C. Anderson, G. Basore, S. Miller, L. Rose, J. McKin- ney, K. Armstrong, M. Loy, R. Holiday, K. Hockman, K. Keeler J. Fishback. R0-w Four: R. Hockman, S. Williams, E. Fisher G. Rosenberger, W. Collum, D. Miller, J. Zirk, N. Larrick, K Kipps, S. Barnsley, J. Larrick. Row Five: P. Williams, H. Easter S. Sibert, B. Phelps, K. Russell, B. Boyles, D. Luttrell, C. Cowger M. Sheetz. GIRL ' BOWLI G CLUB Every Wednesday afternoon, the Girls' Bowling Club assembles at the Bowling Alley. The girls form twelve teams, each with five girls. The teams compete with each other during the year winning trophies and patches. The purpose of the club is to promote physical skill and sportsmanship. . fl iii M 2,5 if , gi OFFICERS: Nancy Larrick, Secretary-Reprerentalive to SCA,' Connie McDonald, Vice-President, Mertis Wills, Treamrery Sue Barnsley, President. f A 181 Viv s mf-'B cfs s-f-'mmm B rr B B Mr. Funkhouser, Sp0I1J01',' Edwin Fiddler, Trm.mrer.' Charles Gossard, Prefi- dentg Mike Perry, Sec1'eta1'y. The club has members active in other bowling leagues, and this year the bowl- ing averages were higher than in years before, because of the members' previous experience in this sport. 182 BOYS BOWLI G Each Monday after school the Boys' Bowling Club assembles at the Health Center Bowling Lanes under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Funkhouser. This year there are six teams, five on a team. The club is a Sanction League in the American junior Bowling Congress. They also par- ticipate in the National Mail-OO-Graphic League. They were state champions last year and placed 13th in the nation. They also participated in the AJBC Christmas tournaments this year. CAPTAINS: Rau' One: Edwin Fiddler. Rau' Two. Left lo Rigbl: Billy Morrison, james Lawyer, Mike Perry, Charles Gossnrd, Harry Copp. 4 Af LUB Row One, Lefi 10 Rigblr David Elder, Harry Copp. Row Two: Tommy Sheetz, Ronald Bageant. Row Three: Charles Wfillianms, Rhodes Marston, Billy Morrison. Rau-' One: Edwin Fiddler. Row Two, Left lo Right: Billy Purtle- baugh, Roy Cooper, Roger W'eaver. Rauf Three: jim Mor- ton, Ronnie DeHaven, Roy Bly, Mike Perry. A Row One: Charles Gossard. Rauf Two, Left to Rigbl: joe Head- ley, Wayne Zigler, Gene Wfal- lace, Douglas Martin. Row Three: Ronnie Walters, james Lawyer. 183 'Man 4 I ,,,...,w,-Q1 G. any b , . A K w 1 ' f wwf' f N f F 1 w f ?2 ,H W' '5f? ' 1 i Monitors relax off duty. Barbara Haymaker smiles for the photographer while on duty. S.C.A. N ACTIO Hy Members of the S.C.A. smile as they work selling refresh- ments during football games. Young disc jockeys plan the program for the following week. Roy Nester, XVINC radio announcer, cooperates with stu- dents of the various schools in planning radio programs. V 'LY 3 1 The teenage announcers are as pleased with the broadcast as the listeners of all ages. 15 'J 5 g Q 5 XX !'u l X if 34 'Al E2 + gi fl' X 'N le K 'Eff .E Aim Sw, M ' Three future homemakers display their handiwork. Henshaw and hen take blue ribbon. FREDERICK COU TY FIRV L sir l 1 Joyce Whittaker shows work and winnings. Kitty and Roy show livestock winnings. Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Eliza Trainham judge the finished product. CLUB ACTIVITIES Among the many activities of the Ki- wanis Key Club are the three pictured above. The first shows induction of new members. The W. Key Club members aided the Kiwanis Club in the Kiwanis Pancake Day. Also W. Key Club canyassed the town during its first light bulb sale this year. Princess Nancy Boyer I959 Princess Kay Keeler Homecoming Queen Kay Muse Princess Patty Newlm A .jrfx1 P , 1 5 W A Q I z ,YI 1 . Q, ' 1 .XT E V! 'P 1 W. 1 if Av X- '1 1 I I 1.. Q 2 n--it wx w 1 , ,Q 4 ,. , x him.- An 9' ' Ml f