Nicholas County High School - Nichlosean Yearbook (Summersville, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

A -.x 4 .L,,. Z L - -::-11 5 The Exordium-Page I As of old the web was spun, so we Pirates begin to spin our web to catch and hold all that is good and fine and pure of the gems that N. C. H. S. has to offer us. Davey Jones' Locker-Page 'IO Just as Davey Jones is to the pirates the spirit of the sea, so are the organi- zations the spirit of the school. Swashbuckling Events-Page 36 Striving to win as many sports events as possible, the boys main- tained their good sportsmanship and some found that being a good loser was iust as important as being a good winner. Pirate Gems-Page 48 Beauty and personality, with good manners and courtesy are the real gems of the ship. Admiralty--Page 60 Having entire charge of the crew the admiralty have responsibilities un- limited. Crew-Page 68 A group of people working together describes the crew who man the ship. Watches-Page 104 Helping to finance the annual as well as advertising their products, the businessmen of the communities helped the yearbook to a start and brought more trade to their stores. 1959 The C Nrclzlosean NlCHOl.AS COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Summersviile West Virginia Lula Wiblin, Editor Beckie Rader, Business Manager High School Days are F1111 of Action Heave Ho my lads and pry open the lid of this, our treasure laden chest, the 1959 Nichlosean. Layer by layer we uncover in this chest the never, never-to-be-forgotten wealth of memorable achieve- ments and exploitations of our four years of pillage, plundering, and booty taking, ' As each layer of golden treasure is displayed we pause or linger long enough for you to recall with us the high spirit of adventure, and the glorious wonder of our performances and acquirements. From our great ship, NCHS, teeming with treas- ures we have gathered much for our lockers: an enormous wealth of knowledge, of experiences, and of friendships that we herewith unfold for you. We halt to pay homage to our Pirate Chief, our captains, their crew and members, our fellow pir- ates, and our fellow contenders. We let you share in the glory and beauty of our clubs, our teamwork, our pageants of achievements, and our undertakings beyond the call of duty. We pause too, to appreciate the holders-of-the purse strings, our advertisers. Packed Assemblies, Activities - Learning Service is our most extensive extra- curricular activity. Before school, after school, between classes-our students can always be found serving their school. As clubs, as groups, as individuals, we respond spontaneously to challenging needs. Caught by the cameraman are the ma- iorettes doing pyramids on the campus at West Virginia State College, thus fur- nishing wholesome advertising for the school. They are-on the ground: Becky Walker and Nancy Rose. Kneeling: Pris- cilla Tinnil and Ramona Frame. Standing: Shirley Wagner, Carol Frame, and Paula Taylor. Typical student life is pictured with these boys trolicking on the campus at noon: Paul Groves, Joe Kirker, Bill Mc- lntire, Nicky Nichols, Terry Fyock, Walter Rogers, Jerry McCue, and David Lunter. n 1 Life was both exciting and exasperat- ing during our club initiations, especially when we dressed up in our Sunday best and were off for the mad dash. G.A.A. girls pictured in a gal: session are-standing: Mary Sue Ramsey and Judith Ramsey, seated: Louella Ruther- ford, Shirley Lilly, and Helen Tyree. Exciting! Yes, helping with homecom- ing in any way is exciting whether it be decorating the float or carrying signs as Priscilla Rhomiller, Reva McMillion, Bar- bara Hicks, Don Brewer, Howard Blanken- ship, and Lula Wiblin are doing. Each of these-homecoming and initia- tions-tied us closer to our school and all too soon it was over and-then the big night-Graduation. We Seniors, the class of Pirates brave In black and white many treasures have saved. Very few people would like school if it were only a place to learn, to study, and to take tests. Fortunately our school isn't like that. There is a lighter side, the so- cial side of school when everyone has a good time. Throughout the year there's always something going on, whether it's a dance, assembly, or a football game-characteris- tic of the football season Coach Perkins and some of the B team are seen in the exciting moment of moments-the team scores on the last play to beat Webster Springs. Everyone looks forward to the iunior class play presented in November of every year. This year's play cast include M. Trimble, J. Frazer, N. Huffman, T. Pugh, B. Frame, B. Rader, L. McDowell, L, Beale, D. Dietz, S. Wagner, G. Sparks, B. Bennett, J. Cox. Applying make-up to Bobby Frame and Geraldine Sparks are Sue Mason, Mrs. Betty McMillion, Ann Chapman, and Ed- die McMillion for the big play. Yes, we have our social side of school which enables us to learn about the cul- tured side of life. We've snatchedgprecious gems from Freshman days forward Our ship, it is loaded fore, Top, aft, and boward Every student in our school has respon- sibilities. Some are officers of clubs, others are club members. Even if a stu- dent isn't a member ofa club he still has responsibilities to his fellow students and teachers. Having the responsibility of keeping track of band merits and demerits, are these band council students as they have a moment of light banter with their band director, Charles Nicosia. They are C. Frame, L. McDowell, B. Trent, Mr. Nicosia, D. Dietz, E. McMillion, and E. Deal. Having purchased a new record player these G.A.A. officers decided to try it out with S. Mason on her knees to do the honors. Seen standing are M. Summers, R. Grogg, V. Grimes, M, Champe, Mrs. Marguerite Halstead, J. Hinkle, and R, Wiblin. Showing that they can follow the rules, these future N-Clubbers dress in the latest style-sacks-during initiation: F. Foster, R. Miles, R. Harlow, R. McClung, J. Thompson, B. Houghton, W. Fredersdorff. For soon, too soon, this ship we ntust abandon To live a life we ve had no hand in. School wasn't all play, we took the work with the pleasure. Everything we did was worthwhile in some way, even if it was just to teach us a lesson. We learned obedience-self discipline-coup tesy-and willingness to help others. Yes, we learned many things in our four years at Nicholas County High. Magazine folders in hand going from door to door these students earned the honor of being the top five in the maga- zine campaign for new bleachers: Dianne Stevens, Jack Chapman, Tiny Cogar, Jean Legg, and Eddie McMillion. The Darkest Hour presented by the Thespians starred Eddie McMillion with Jane Hinkle, Elsie Deal, Raymond Mc- Cutcheon, and Ricky Jones. The play was taken to Montgomery to the district con- test which includes schools ot Fayette, Nicholas, Raleigh, and Webster Counties. This four-year trip never fitted one better For we have learned much from experience and letter School life is filled with so many desir- able activities that everyone wants to be in the pink of condition to enioy best the activities offered at our school. Learning to be good homemakers these girls, Rita Mullens, Ruby Armentrout, and Mary Jane Painter practice the art of cooking. Various expressions are noted on the faces of these band members and bus drivers as they watch a big time foot- ball game at W. V. U. Providing musical enioyment are the dance band members Sharon Piper, Mary Ann Summers, Kelly Lett, Lynda Beale, Carolyn Wilde, Elsie Deal, Vanra Grimes, James P'Simer, Eddie McMillion, Teresa Pugh, Donald Dietz, Bette Trent, Roy Gene Stout, Katherine Johnson, and Gary Wilson. It is no fun to wander listlessly through school, not taking any part in any activity but there's something for everyone at NCHS whether it be sports-dramaemusic or club participation, all of these help to round out an individual's life. We sail a ship, there's no one can stop her to tackle our iobs for weul or for woe V 'S As we look back to the evenings we spent learning the script for a play or some other assembly we remember the fun filled events also. Winners of the volleyball tournament held during many noon hours were the girls of Bus 8 whose members were M. Blankenship, C. Thomas, S. Neil, stand- ing: E. Keener, J. Hughes, C. Drennen, R. Blankenship, Y. Willis, and L. Thomas. Winning the boys' tournament were the town boys with K. Shalap, E. With- row, B. Young, E. Jackson, standing: B. Mclntire, K. Brown, W. Rogers, T. Fyock, N. Nichols, and V. Summers doing the playing. Beautifying the football field is the goal of these Vo-Ag boys and sponsor as they prepare to fertilize the field with Campbell Tractor and Equipment Com- pany furnishing the equipment. The boys are H. Sebert, F. Price, K. Stover, C. Cook, sponsor, D. Cook, H. Martin, K. Beaver, D. Bays, C, Hypes, R. Taylor, D. Roberts, and R. Taylor, driver M. Hanna. To usefulness, to greatness, to honor, to fam AHOY! We go. Q +5 15 I? . QQ L :ss . fy P if: -'H 3? . gg! 1,53 QQ Rf? ii? -:ui S 93' 1 1 iilx 4 A , E W um 'F' , R NH ai 'z 'A 1? N f 55, HTEZEQ i?7L'?E'S yiiiiiii, - ' 295369 ' ummm 5 By choosing organizations in which we are interest- ed and by taking an active part in their activities, we have learned that high school is more than just books. Through ,, our efforts in these extras, we have cultivated a deeper -I ' appreciation for the better things in life. X' ll Always busy, Journalism students have many and varied tasks. First row: Lou Gill. Rose Ann Wiblin. Norma O'Dell. Lula Wiblin. Second row: Sue Brown, Elizabeth Painter, Tiny Cogar, Joan Morriston, Donna Huffman. Third row: Bette Trent, Ricky Jones, Kelly Lett, Marshall Grizzell, Newman Woods. We Keep You Well Informed On News Journalism I students learn the know-how of putting the paper together. Top: Bobbie Vass, Paula Ward, John Murphy, Gloria Hughes, Linda Bierne. Bottom: Nancy Brown, Reva McMilIion, Heston Groves, Marie Walker, Herbert Hughes, Donna Hamilton, Loretta McClung. Work, work, work! A lot ot good, hard work is required to put that school paper together each month. Ads have to be sold to help finance the paper. This is primarily the iob of the Journalism I students. What good would a bunch of ads be without news to back them up? This is the iob of Journalism I and ll. Then after the news and ads are gathered, someone has to put them together and that's where Journalism ll students really work. However, no iob could be well done without the help of a supervisor. Here, iournalists work un- der the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Drennen. Mrs. Drennen is also in charge of the sale of candy, which helps finance the school paper. Journalism I pupils are frequently seen selling candy in Room 3 at noon hours. Nothing is expertly done without a lot of ex- perienced help behind it. Journalism ll students are the mainstay ofthe paper and annual. Snooping and scouting around for interesting news is part of any reporter's life. That's a part of some of the fine experience journalism students get. 12 For miles and miles these members of the advertising staff visited merchants and sold the ads that you will find in the back of the NICHLOSEAN, Fint naw: Jane Hinkle. Pat Rollins, Howard Blankenship, Sue Mason, Eddie McMiIliun. Sunni row: Marilyn Loving, Anna Lee Shaffer, Lorena Susie McCoy, Wendell Stull, Betty Snodgrass, Elsie Deal, Third raw: Gary Wilson, Esther Mcclung, Raymond McCut:heon, Priscilla Tinnil, Ann chapmsn, .na vials' sparks, Beckie Rader, business manager, was absent when this picture was taken. Seniors Work To Make A Better Annual The 1959 Nichlosean was made possible by the Senior Class with the help of Mrs, Kathryn Dren- nen, Mrs. Betty McMilIion, and Mrs. Esther Golden. The staff was divided into two groups. The layout staff planned the annual, did all Writeups, pic- ture identifications, the cutting and pasting of all pictures, and the selection of the cover. The advertising staff was re- sponsible for the money: in the sale of advertising, the solicita- tion of supporters, these students Traveled to many business estab- lishments and cities for ads. All drawings were done by James Rogers. The one objective was to make this the best annual yet. Taking a little time out for fun, from their hectic schedule are the members of the layout staff: Jackie Richardson, June Legg, Diane Galeenar, Marilyn Loving, Dale Beam. Second row: Ernest Facemire, Donna Huffman, Norma O'Dell, Ricky Jones, Joan Morriston. Lula Wiblin, and Charlotte Perrine. 13 The school scholars took in six seniors, seated on the front row, in their December initiation. First mw: Eddie Bell, Walter Rogers, June Fostar, Joe Kirker, Nicky Nichols, Russell Hines. Second row: Carole Keenan, Elsie Deal, Margie crmmprr, Donna Huffmsrr, Lula Wiblin, Esther McClung, Betty me Snodgrass, Jam Morriston. Third row: Eu- gerrs Jackson, van Summers, Eddie McMillion, Raymond Mecuiciresn, Priscilla rirmil. rarrrrri mwr Arm Chapman, Gary Wilson. Ricky Jones. Jane Hinkle, Brenda Young, Sue Mason. Violet Sparks, Dyer Herold. Various Projects Let's relax with a coke seems to be the attitude of these National Honor Society members. Donna Huffman and Violet Sparks are paying their money to Ann Chap- man, Elsie Deal, Jane Hinkle, Dyer Herold, Eugene Jackson. Were Carried Out Membership being based upon character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service: admittance to the Nicholas County Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor a student can receive dur- ing his high school career. The emblems of this so- ciety are the keystone and the torch. Symbolizing the ideals of the society, the keystone bears at its base the letters C, S, L, and S which stand for the four cardinal principles. The flaming torch symbo- lizes the club's purpose-to follow the light of truth. During the first semester of each year, five per cent of the senior class is selected to become mem- bers and during the second semester ten per cent of the junior class is tapped for membership. In order to be considered for membership students must have at least a B average and must have spent at least one year in this school. As defined in the constitution, The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to pro- mote leadership, and to develop character in the students of America's secondary schools, 14 ln making the message of the Torch clearer, the colors of this society are gold, -symbolic of the flame of ambition and blue, which tells us to be true to everyone and everything. Truth is Right, is the motto and encourages members to think clearly, carefully, generously, and deeply-and to reflect the results of their thinking to all the world with courage, directness, and power. Selling cokes at ball games during the year was one of the many and varied iobs of the organiza- tion. This year honor society members sold choco- late milk during the noon hour. Members are assigned to four groups: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Group leaders this year were Jane Hinkle, Van Summers, Gary Wilson, and Eugene Jackson. Officers were Raymond McCutcheon, president, Van Summers, vice-presi- dent, Mary Sue Mason, secretary, and Ann Chap- man, treasurer. Two induction ceremonies are held each year. Symphony of Opportunity was the theme of the first initiation as six seniors were taken into the society. The American Dream was the theme of the sec- ond program which saw twenty-one iunior mem- bers initiated. Choral readings highlighted the pro- gram, while several songs were sung. A tea in honor of new members, parents, and faculty mem- bers was held in the cafeteria following the pro- gram. Several awards are given each year by the so- ciety to those graduating seniors who have been outstanding in the fields of commerce, English, so- cial studies, drama, music, mathematics, and science. Mrs. Virginia Hickman replaceclMrs. Esther Gold- en as sponsor of the National Honor Society after Mrs. Golden's resignation. James Hinkle is co- sponsor. All students must take the following pledge be- fore becoming a member: On my honor as a mem- ber of the National Honor Society I will do my best to represent the four ideals of the organization: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. l will be fair and square in all my dealings with teachers and fellow students, I will remember that the primary purpose of school is getting an educa- tion, I will use what powers of leadership l have toward making Nicholas County High School a bet- ter school. I will serve my school without thought of personal glory. By Honor Society During School Year Stepping in to filI the shoes of the outgoing seniors are 21 juniors. Scand: Martha Wallen, Benny Backus, Don Deiiz, Jimmy Cox, Lynda Beale, Karen Adkins. Standing: Carolyn Wilde, Carol Frame, Becky Gross, Lynda McDowell, Ruth Grc99. Carol Drennen, Geraldine Sparks, Tiny Cogar, Belle Rader, Paula Taylor, Patty Backus, Nancy Rose, Ramona Frame, Shirley Wagner, Jolene Hughes. 1 5 t Providing entertainment through many, many activities is the travelinist Gold and Blue Grizzly Band. Ma- iorsttas, Nancy Rose, Ramona Frame, Becky Walker, Carol Frame, head majorette, Priscilla Tinnil, Paula Taylor, Shir- ley Wagner. Second Row: Carolyn Wilde, Kelly Lett, Vanra Grimes, Jane Hinkle, Lynda McDowell, Jeanie Perkins, Sue Mason, Ann Chapman, Brenda Rogers, Patricia Cavendish, Janet Young, Sandra Walker, Margie Rite, Nila Rollins, Geraldine Sparks, Judy Mullins, Gloria Hughes, Norma O'Dell, Donna Huffman, Lynda Beale. Third Raw: Lou Gill, Nancy Huffman, Karen Datsun, Becky Grese, Eddie Grose, Mary Jane McHenry, Beniamin Backus, Charlene Tyree, Gary Beale, Paul Cook, Marie Ogden, Patricia P'Simer, Sandra Given, Sue Roark, Pat Rollins, Marilyn Grose, Barbara Band Presents Halftime Shows Practice, practice, seems to be the keynote of success, or so it appears to the Gold and Blue March- ing Hundred. Melodious strains do not come from iust putting music on the stand, but from hard work and many practice sessions. Whatever the tempo may be, under the highly capable baton of Director Charles Nicosia, it emerges a masterpiece. Sixteen seniors will remember a fun-packed, exciting year, along with its serious moments and events. Sloshing through snow, rain, and sleet, the band had many practices during football season and the summer of '58. One of the highlights of the summer was a three-day trip to the state fair at Lewisburg where the band presented two con- certs. Next came the county fair. What would a football game be like without the band there to back the team? Very well done, could be said about the various halftime shows pre- sented by the band which attended all games but one. At the last game the Summersville band com- bined with the Richwood band to present their an- nual halftirne show. Winning fourth place in the State Forest Festival Parade at Elkins was a big thrill to the band mem- bers and Mr. Nicosia. This also won the band state- wide recognition and people who had not heard of Summersville before were to become aware of it. At the W. V. U.-Richmond game, the maiorettes performed their outstanding pyramids At the in- vitation of West Virginia State College the Marching Hundred presented a halftime show at the State-West Virginia Tech game at institute. 1 l Mclntire, Sandra Ashley, Sharon Piper, Elsie Deal, Martha Wallen, Mary Ann Summers, Harriet Smith. Fourth Row: Doris Brown, Eugenia Campbell, Beverly Russell, Diann Stevens, Muriel Racer, Mary Lee McDaniel, Barbara Carter, Nancy Roark, Joyce O'Dell, linda Walker, Don Dietz, Bette Trent, Katherine Johnson, Julia Cavendish, Roy Stout, Bob Frame, Marty lewis, Ricky Jones, Kenneth Shalap. Marshall Griuell, Patty Facemire, Lynn Young, larry Jones, Ronny O'Dell, Becky Young, Betty Brown, Mary Linda Campbell, Twyla Perrina, Judy Young, David Eakle, Eddie McMillion, Teresa Pugh, Fifth Row: Karen Adkins, James P'Simer, Brenda Hinkle, Belle Rader, Dorothy Brown, Lee Morelli, Myrna Coffman, Brenda Rollins, Mary Jo Brown, Deanna Grose, Gary Wilson, Skippy McClung, Bruce Malcolm, Raymond McCutcheun. Plus Various Musical Activities As the band marched into another successful year, plans were made for the annual spring con- cert, banquet, and dance. The concert was given on April 17. Each year at the banquet medals and awards are presented to those students who have earned them during the year. Two outstanding first year students-a boy and a girl-are also presented awards at the banquet. The outstanding senior is also given his award for hard work during the year. Some people may wonder . . . Wonder who takes the director's place when he is absent. That is the iob of the student director, who this year is Bette Ann Trent. The band also participated in various other ac- tivities, including playing at basketball games, tour- naments, and parades. Their peppy playing at pep rallies did much to help boost the spirit and morale of the school and team and to help lead the team on to victory. A wide variety of music is played by the band. lf it's rock 'n' roll you want, they have it, if it's ballads you want, they have it, if it's good serious music you want, they have it. Four students, Lynda McDowell, Nila Rollins, Bette Trent, and Gary Wilson, attended Operation Soundtrack at West Virginia Institute of Technology at Montgomery on February 28. The purpose of Soundtrack was to record new music in stereo- phonic sound for the purpose of teaching new sounds to various other bands over the state. These students were selected from a list of ten. Making signs and selling tick- ets for athletic events are two iobs of the 9-Club girls. Upon graduation, a senior girl invites an acceptable sophomore to take her place and serve for two years. The organization is composed only of junior and senior girls. Each year the 9-Club sponsors the sale of mums for the home- coming game. These girls also work in the concession stand. Although the Club supports various other school activities, its primary purpose is to support athletic events. Devoting much of her time in helping these girls with the work of the club, Mrs. Irene Skaggs, sponsor, seems never to tire of her task. Wiblin Lsien atteniively to her. This is a football, explains Mrs. Irene Skaggs, as if these nine girls had never seen one before. Joyce Grose, Tiny Cogar, Ruth Grogg. Carol Drennen. Jolene Hughes, Margie Champe, Betty Lue Snodgrass, Violet Sparks, and Lula Students Named For Sports-Minded Clubs Gab sessions sometime: end in argument, but the coach seems to have this session fully under control. First raw: John Lewis, Zeke Hamrick. Second vow: Jim Cox, Jack Blankenship, Bob Houghton, Eddie Bell. Third row: Coach James Gladwell, Jim Rogers, Van Summers, Joe Kirker, Nicky Nichols, Dave Hulbert. Standing: Walter Rogers. 18 To those boys who lettered in a particular sport, served as man- ager, or as publicity manager, an opportunity is given through 'two ghastly initiations a year to bes come members of the N-Club. Each year the senior members ofthe club, accompanied by their sponsors, travel to a sporting event within a 300 mile radius. Last spring the seniors visited Cincinnati, Ohio, tor the week- end and saw the Redleg-Giant game. Officers of the N-Club are Van Summers, president, Joe Kirker, vice-president, Walter Rogers, secretary, Jim Rogers, treasurer, and Nicky Nichols, sergeant-at- arms. Coaches James Gladwell, Rob- ert Perkins, and Bernard Poole are sponsors of the club. i 111 1 ,M 1 .,,, M K 49514, .QQ -f x whmwimm Just what is a flower made of? This seems to be the amine some of nature's hidden beauty. Front Raw: B. Russell, Loving. Second Row: S. Worlleclge, K. Dotsorl. J. Frazer, V. Jessup, C. Drennen, T, Cogar, D. Huffman, N. O'DeIl, J. Mor- riston, B. Young, K. Adkins, C. Perrine, N. Rollins. Third raw: McCutcheon. Fourth low: B. Backus, R. Jones, D. Berry, K. Lett, R. Stout, P. Cook, D. Dodrill, D. Dietz, D. Lunter, and P. Rollins. obiect of discussion as these science club members ex- M. Sebert, H. Smith, B. Brown, 5. Roark, R. Brick, M. C, Wilde, L. Beale, P. Backus, O. Jackson, B, Mclntire, R. Nature, Projects Interest 'Scientists' Nature study and proiects were the highlights of the year for the newly formed Science Club. Each member must have completed a proiect this year. The protects were exhibited at the Science Fair on March 13. This is the first time in the school's history that a science fair has been given for students and adults. The club also entered pro- lr is nan: for n. to imagine wnni life would be like nn. given U., these members .wn to be thinking, ra.. withu I row: iects in the Morris-Harvey Regional Science Fair this spring. Officers of the club include Eugene Jackson, president, Van Summers, vice-president, June Skaggs, secretary, and Raymond McCutcheon, treas- urer. Mrs. Nancy Brown and E. K, Lett spend much of their time in sponsoring the Science Club. and science ut flowers and many other things that nature . S. Wagner, B. Snodgrass, V. Sparks. I.. Gill, N, Huffman P. Taylor. Second row: Mrs. N. Brown, B. Rader, B. Young. Srarcher, C. Matheny, G. Gai-ren, M. Brown, D. Gross, B. Roge J. Hinkle, E. Jackson, L. Young. Fifth row: G. Wilson, V. Summers, E. Bell, J. Kirker. D. Stevens, E. K. Lett, sponsor. Third row: J rs, B. Walker, B. Trent. Fourth row: T. Fyock . Skaggs, M. , W. Rogers, 20 The Social Committee, com- posed of two members from each of the three upper classes, decides whether we should have a party, dance, or a picnic, or whether we should not. Their iob is to see that each social activity is properly chap- eroned and a responsible clean- up committee is on hand after it is over. Each member must have his name on the activity sheet and the sheet must be in the office at least two days prior to the social affair. The Guidance Council chooses members at the end of their freshman year. Any student is eligible that maintains good grades and 3 good Characler- Carole Keenan, Karen Dotson. Recreation for the school is supervised by these students. Seated: Donald Deitz, Eddie McMillion, Becky Walker. Standing: Terry Fyock, Mrs. Lucy Carroll, sponsor, They Entertain and Present Programs Events for the activity calendar is only one of the many topics discussed by the assembly committee. Seated: Benny Backus, Sue Mason. Van Summers, Brooks Groves. Standing: Becky Groseg Mrs. Lucy Carroll, Mrs. Esther Golden, sponsors, Mary Ann Summers. E7 21 Six students constitute the as- sembly committee: two seniors, two iuniors, and two sopho- mores. In May of each year two students from the freshman class are chosen by the Guidance Council for a period of three years. These students are selected on a basis of leadership, personality, character, and scholastic achieve- ment. This committee works very hard to find outstanding pro- grams, in the fields of entertain- ment and instruction for the stu- dents, This worthwhile group is un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. Esther Golden and Mrs. Lucy Carroll. To promote Christianity throughout the world is the theme of this group of boys and girls. First row: C. Foster, R, Jones, W. Rogers, D. Herold, D. Dotson, R. McCutcheon, G. Wilson, V. Grimes, M. Summers, l. Wiblin, B. Rader, M. Champe, B. Young, V. Sparks, J. Kirker, D. Lunter, D. Halbert, E. Proffitt, E. Jackson. Second row: J. Hinkle, H. Mar-- tin, G. Garrett, P. Ward, B. Brown, L. Beirne, C. Moore, C. Thomas, S. Nichols, I.. Thomas, D. Brown, D. Galeener, E. Mc- Clung, D. Hughes, M. Rife, S. Roark, R. Brick, W. Schoolcralt, M. Loving. Third row: N. O'DeIl, L. Sims, N. Wiseman, S. Snodgrass, K. Rader, H. Robinson, R. McMillion. G. Hughes, P. Underwood, C. Drennen, J. Hughes, P. Painter, M. Painter, R. Painter, M. Fowler, S. Given, H. White, S. Worlledge, J. Young, B. Russell, M. Sebert. Fourth row: M. Keenan, A Better Understanding of Christ Divided into two groups, the Y-Teens Club is one of the larger organizations on our campus. No one is barred admission-any girl may ioin. Mrs. Bar- bara Summers sponsors the iunior-senior group and Miss June Beamer the freshman-sophomore group. Purpose of this Christian organization is: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Several worthwhile proiects are carried out each year by the Y-Teens. This year at Christmas, all mem- bers collected canned goods and baskets were sent to many needy families in this area. A dance was also sponsored by the club. Each and every group has to have its leaders. President of the iunior-senior group is Lula Wiblin. Other officers are Margie Champe, secretary, Bren- da Young, treasurer, Belle Rader, sergeant-at-arms. President of the freshman-sophomore group is Mary Ann Summers, with Sue Withrow serving as vice-president, Lou Withrow, secretary, Mary Jo Brown, treasurer, Ruth Morris, sergeant-at-arms, and Patricia P'Simer, reporter. - C. Fisher, J, Frazer, J. Foster, K. Dotson, C. Keenan, H, Smith, L. Hurst, J. Legg, J. Murphy, D. Hamric, 5. Hall, M. Ogden, L. Young, J. Justice, B. Rollins, M. Coffman, B. Hamilton, M. Wallen, C, Wilde, J. Morriston, M, Brown, P. Sparks. Fifth row: B. Snodgrass, E. Painter. C. Cool. K, Adkins, C. Ashley, M. Richmond, K. Proffitt. H. Stover. C, Tyree, J. Mur- phy, P. Rohmiller, R, Wiblin, P. Trent, L. Withrow, B. Walker, D. Grose, T. Pugh, L. Gill, C. Frame, S. Wagner, P. Taylor, B. Gruse, R. Hypes, N. Huffman. Sixth row: D. Ccpenhaver, A. Chapman, P. Rollins, S. Neil, B. Barnette, J. Hinkle, P. Tinnil, N. Rose, E. Deal, S. Mason, M. Starcher, A. Shaffer, D. Huffman, R. Grcgg, R- Frame, G. Sparks, L. Beale, P. Backus, B. Trent, T. Cogar, B. Rogers, L. McDowell, J. Skaggs. Is Their Aim And Purpose In Life Some Christians have said that to shut God out of one's life is to destroy its very foundation. But many people, who have no Christian faith or pro- fession at all, feel something of the same thing. Strictly a boy's organization, the Hi-Y club is concerned with the promotion of Christian fellow- ship. It tries to educate the boys to a better Chris- tian life, to help them be better citizens of their community and country. The Hi-Y strives to create a better and more usual development of the mind, body, and spirit against a solid background for its members. The club does much to promote fellowship among the boys and is similar in purpose to the Y-Teens, which is the Christian club for the girls. The good fellowship among the Hi-Y members helps to build good, successful character and personality, it helps them to know about the cultural, racial, and re- ligious ideas of our society and to understand them better. Sponsor of this group is Dexter Dotson. Officers are Gary Wilson, president, Dyer Herold, vice- presidentg Raymond McCutcheon, secretary-treas- urer, Walter Rogers, chaplain. lf the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, then the men should beware in a few years because many F. H. A. members shown here are learning that knack Kneeling: Doris Copenhaver, Emogene Chapman, Mary Keenan, Barbara Barnette, Carolyn Shaffer, Tootsie Willis, Brenda Hinkle, Elizabeth Keener, Carol Drennen, Brenda Lucas, Janet Hicks, Anna Belle Dobson, and Patty Underwood. Standing: Sue Roark, Helen Stover, Jean Legg, Margie Rife, Helen Whire, Catherine Kincaid, Patty Painter, Bessie Rader, Sue Bennett, Phyllis Sparks, Geraldine Sparks, Barbara Knight, Vanra Grimes, Elizabeth Painter, Lou Wilhrow, Rose Ann Wiblin, Pat Trent, Phyllis Collins, Charlotte Donaldson, Helen Tyree, Carol Cool, and Carol Fisher. Annual Tea Highlights Homemalcers Year Helpl helpl lern'me gel screams Lula Wiblin as senior members Anna lee Shaffer. Mildred Starcher, Norma O'Dell, Meredith Richmond, Nora Bailes, Donna Hughes. Helen Rader, Diane Galeener, June Skaggs, June Foster, Donna Huffman, and Barbara Hicks try to push her off the bed. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organiza- Tion composed of senior high school students in The U. S. who plan ro become homemakers after learning the essentials of homemaking. To promote a growing appre' ciation ofthe ioys and satisfaction of homemaking is the club's purpose. Red and white are the colors while the red rose is the flower. Toward New Horizons is the motto of this organization sponsored by Miss Hazel Dorsey and Mrs. Virginia Simms. 24 Rendering their services to the F. H. A. are these officers and senior members. Fira! raw: J. Hughes, J. Hinkle, S. Neil, R. Grogq. M. Champe, M. Summers, T. Cogar, and V. Sparks. Second raw: Miss H, Dorsey, M. Painter, J. Murphy, M. Grose, M. Mason, A. Chapman, R. Painter, and Mrs. V. Simms. Third row: P, Rollins, T. McClung, J.Justice, B. Rollins, and B. Snodgrass. Members Participate In Other Activities Among the many activities sponsored by the F. H. A., the annual Mother-Daughter Tea held in The spring, and the Christmas Parry held for a few underprivi- leged children, highlight the year. Besides attending the annual regional meeting at Concord College, the club sends represen- tatives to the summer F. H. A. Cainps at Ripley and Jackson's Mi I. This active organization also sponsors parties, dances, roasts, and the members serve at various banquets. To become an ideal homemaker is fhe goal of these members. First ww: J. Grose, P. Ward, B. Taylor, M. Coffman, M. DeMoss, W. Schoolcraft, and K. Profirt. Second raw: L. McDowell, B. Grose, P. Backus, 5, Snodgrass, B. Strader, P. Rohmiller, A. Coffman, M. Sebert, M. Fowler, S. Given, and S. Walker. Third ww: A. Hurley, B. Walker, H. Robinson, R, Frame, M, Dodrill, L. Beale, B. Brown, E. Chapman, N. Wise- man, K. Rader. J. Gray. J. Moore, M. Wallen. N. Huffman, and C. Tyree. Fourlh row: J. Young, B. Russell, S. Piper, B, Rogers. M. Brown, D. Gross, and T. Perrine. Fifth row: P. Facnmire, T. Pugh, L, Yeung, L. Gill, K. Adkins, and C. Frame. 25 Performing many useful deeds for their school are these Guidance Council members: Gary Wilson, Ruth Ann Gr099. Benny Backus, Dyer Herold, Lynda McDowell, Mrs. Gladys Vaught, Guidance directory Donald Deitz and Ann Chapman. V To Give Help Is Their Purpose, Goal Did you ever wonder who went to all that trouble to give those vocational tests? Giving tests, scoring tests, filing requests for admits, tiling and checking out vocational material to students, mak- ing profile sheets are only a few of the various jobs performed by the Guidance Council. Each member works one hour every day with the counselor, Mrs. Gladys Vaught. They help to save her time and work so that she can administer her worthwhile services 10 the students. Performing a valuable service to the school, this busy and active group is composed of four seniors and four juniors. Toward the end ot each school year, two girls and two boys from the sophomore class are chosen by the council to take the place ot the graduating seniors. Scholarship, character, de- pendability, and co-operation are some of the traits taken into consideration when selecting new mem- bers. The student handbook is published by the Guidance Council. Articles on vocations, scholarships, apprenticeship training programs, and other help- ful information appear in the school paper each month. Noon hour movies and many other proiects are sponsored by the Guidance Council. Two seniors, a boy and a girl, are chosen each year by the Guidance Council and the faculty, to receive the citizenship awards sponsored by this group. These seniors are chosen tor their outstand- ing citizenship during their four years in high school. The council assists with such guidance services as College Day, Career Day and Eighth Grade Visit- ing Day. Since the Assembly Committee and Social Committee are a part of the sch0ol's guidance serv- ices members for these committees are chosen by the Guidance Council with the approval of the faculty. We open our mouth, and what comes out? Musicl First row: P. Hypes, C. Fisher, S. Ganoe, A, Dobson, V. Grimes, Second row: B. Young, S. Worlledge, S. Williams, N. Criss, L, Thomas. Third row: B. Rader, V. Sparks, B. Rader, H. White, G. Garrett, L. Helmic. Fourth row: M. Brown, L. Sims, L. Hurst, R. Hypes, M. Starcher, J. Skaggs. Fifth row: J. Sykes, K. Brown, S. Bennett, S, Ward, C. Perrine, M. Richmond. Sixth row: P. Young, B. Trent, K. Rader, T, Perrine, B. Snodgrass, M, Williams. Seventh row: C. Foster, J. Thompson, G. Clay, C. Thomas, W. Stull, and P. Shaffer. Chorus Makes 'Come-back' After 5 Years For the first time in three years students showed interest, combined their voices, and ioined the chorus, directed by Charles Nicosia. At the beginning of the year the group consisted of 40 voices. After the first assembly much interest was aroused in the group, so at the beginning of the second semester, l7 new students ioined the singers. This year the Chorus has been singing popular songs as well as the old tamiliarsf' To open its season, the group sang at the Thes- pian Christmas assembly. Just recently they were featured in the Annual Spring Concert. Last year, a group of seniors sang at the Com- mencement and Baccalaureate services, this year the chorus will be singing at both services. Lynda Sims heads the group as president with Vanra Grimes, vice-president, Bette Trent, secretary and treasurer, Jim Thompson, sergeant-at-arms, and Violet Sparks, librarian. Vanra also serves as pianist. Here's a book for you to increase your knowledge, says Asst. Principal, Hoyt Dean as he hands the book to Eddie McMillion and Elsie Deal. Looking on are June Foster, Lula Wiblin, Carole Keenan, Margie Champe, Berry Snodgrass, Bren- da Young, Violet Sparks, Joan Morriston, and Donna Huffman. Future Teachers Learn Fundamentals Enioying a clay of teaching are these members at the grade school: Nicky Nichols, Donna Hughes, Dianne Galeener, Priscilla Tinnil, Harriet Smith, and Ann Chapman. V 28 Making the teaching profes- sion more attractive to students who plan to enter that field is the purpose of the Future Teach- ers Club. , Members must show an apti- tude for teaching, possess high morals, and strong character, and rate high in scholastic achieve- ment. Too often the public fails to realize the importance of a teach- er, Remember-outstanding scien- tists first had to be taught. All work and no play is not the motto of these F.T.A. members as they take a swing, Standing: Lynda McDowell, Geraldine Sparks, Ruth Gregg, Sandra Given, Bette Trent, Lynda Beale, Ramona Frame, Martha Wallen, and Becky Grose. Seated: Dorothy Brown, Sue Roark, Margaret Fowler. Nancy Rose, and Delane Hamric. Of Teaching Profession For Future Use Representatives are sent from the local Future Teachers Club each year to the Future Teachers Conference at Jackson's Mill. This year the club had the honor of having their representative, Ed- die McMiIlion, chosen on the West Virginia Executive Com- mittee. For each meeting the program committee i n v i te s different speakers who give inspiring and interesting talks to help the members become more familiar with the teaching profession. Ever too old to go back to the grade school and play on the iungle gym? These F.T.A. members don't think so. Fin! row: C. Wilde, P. Backus, T. Cogar, C. Drennen, S. Wagner, M. Coffman, J. Skaggs. and T. Pugh. Second row: C. Frame, K, Shalap, N. Huffman, B. Rader, D. Dietz, F. Taylor, N. Moore, C. Bailey, S. Walker, and C. Tyree. 29 Checking-out books, tedious filing, and proper arrangement ot books are iust a few duties of the assistants to Miss June Beamer, librarian. learning these duties are Hazel Conard, Charlotte Perrine, Miss Beamer, Judy Murphy, Brenda Young, Delane Hamric. Seated: Cora Lea Shaver. Library assistants are almost indispensible to the high school library. Many students are helped by these boys and girls who give their study halls to check books in and out. They also keep the files in order, and give information as to where books and materials may be found. These assistants are chosen for their friendliness, courtesy, politeness, patience, honesty, and the attitude they take toward other classmates. We Became Driversg Library Assistants Our students are becoming better drivers by taking the course taught by Mrs. Virginia Hickman. The safe driver must be ready at all times for the unex- pected, lust as a good ball player is always alert. Alertness, skill, timing, and the right habits, are taught to these students. The practical training received in a driver education class helps not only the student but their parents also, because the insur- ance rates are reduced for a boy that has had formal training in under the wheel driving. Under the wheel driving isn't being taught this year because the school could not get a car, but taking the classroom course will help a student later when he takes his driving test. These students look over the situation in Driver's Ed. so they may obtain their license in the near future: Lanta Graham, Bonnie t-tamon, Judy Murphy, Delane Hamric, Filamenio Dimeglio, Billy Bartley, and Herbert Groves. t Acting is our business, so these members of the Thespians seem ro imply. Standing: R. Hypes, M, Mason: Mrs. B. McMillion, Mrs. M. Neal, sponsors, J. Hinkle, T. Perrine. Seatesl: G. Sparks, P. Rohrniller, R. McCutcheon, V. Grimes, A. Chapman, E. McMillion, R. Jones, G. Wilson, D. Deitz. V. Summers, E. Deal, B. Grose, M. Wallen, G. Clay, L. McDowell, M. Starcher, D. Ayers. Actozfs Make Use of Varied Talents A Thespian must be a versatile person, since there are so many fields of activities in which he must become proficient. Aside from the pure drama of acting a part a Thespian must know something of the importance of the art of make-up. He must know the basic principles at least, and be able to apply them. Designing and making costumes is a part of a Thespian's training. Acting, make-up, costume plan- ning, stage management, play selections, stage set- tings, props, prompting, ticket sales, advertising, and musical accompaniments are among the many activities in which a Thespian must take part. All these preparations in school theater work offer opportunities for self-expression and creative arts and activities. A Thespian must learn the art of care- ful planning and budgeting of his time in order to take an active part in the many activities of his club. Careful rehearsing, thorough knowledge of the spirit of the drama, and a forgetting ot self in the portrayal of a part give the member poise, self- confidence, and assurance. The Thespian colors are blue and gold. The motto of the club Act well your part, there all the honors lie, becomes an integral part of the club member's life and serves as a guiding principle. - While a student may be permitted under certain conditions to earn his points in only one field of activity, the desirability of participating in many fields is stressed. All active members must have participated in at least one three-act play or two one-act plays and have the equivalent of at least seventy lines. Eddie McMillion serves as president of the Thes- plans. Three one-act plays were presented in the spring: Sorry Wrong Number, A Wedding, and Dark- est Hour. The play Darkest Hour was selected to go to Montgomery for the regional contest. Guests are served at the noon hour tea for new members. Sue Mason and Becky Grose are seen serving Nancy Rose and Ramona Frame. Membership is achieved in the Girls Athletic Association by earning 250 points in various sports. To remain a member one must earn 100 more points each semester. These points may be earned during study hall periods or at noon hour. Sponsoring this worthy organi- zation is Mrs. Marguerite Hal- stead. These athletic minded girls learn the value of keeping the body fit by daily exercises. A noon hour tea was held this year for new members. GAA Girls Find Exercises, Basketball, Anyone for ping pong, says Nancy Huffman and Karen Adkins as Shirley Wagner, Linda Beale, Paula Taylor, Deanna Grose. Patty Painter, Brenda Rogers, Jeannean Murphy, Becky Walker, Nancy Rose have a gabfesr. 32 As a part of the school's ath- letic program the G. A. A. gives members their chance to learn rules of many sports. This organization is world wide. In it girls get the chance to learn how to get along with each other, and how to perform before people. They have winter sports as well as summer sports in which to participate. Skills of balance are needed in the farm- ing of pyramids, but these girls appear to be relaxing a bit in :heir efforts. Boilom row: Lula Mae Dimeglio, Deloris Adkins, Belly Shader, Becky Grose, Joan Morriston, Mildred Srarcher. Second row: Carol Cool. Lou Gill. Clctele Ashley, Priscilla Rchmiller. Ping Pong and Pyramids Diverting On your mark, iumpl exclairns Mrs Halstead sponsor as Elsie Deal fries to hold down Sue Mason Front row J. Foster, R. Frame, B. Rader, P. Backus Second row V Grimes R Wublm M Champe C Frame R Grogg M Sum mers, E. Painter, T. Pugh, J. Hinkle The annual Ham, Bacon, and Egg Show, and the Father and Son Banquet highlight the F. F. A.'ers year. Undertaking the Community Improvement Proiect the club en- deavored to do away with all hazards in the county and make it a safer place in which to live. Representatives of the club at- tend the F.F.A. Federation Meet- ing in Raleigh County, and attend FFA Camp at Jackson's Mill and Ripley. The club had the honor of having their sponsor, Carl Cook, chosen to represent the slate as- sociation of Vocational Agricul- . .Y -. ture Teachers at the Southern Every club has its Big Wheels and the FFA is no exception. Kneeling: F. Sl3le5 Ann'-'al Stockholders Meet' Murphy, M. Neil, D. Copenhaver, R. Copenhaver, and B. Harlow, Standing: B. ing in Richmond, The Club Backus, D. Grose, H. Jarvis, D. Herald, F. Huffman, H. Martin, L. Skaggs, C. Tucker, and P. Strickland. Hands which Grow The Food To Feed Many useful and beauviiul items are produced by these FFA members. Knaaling: J. McClung, R. Taylor, R. Taylor, K. Beaver, L. Strickland, and C. Wilson. Slandingx R. Dorsey, J. Tucker, O, Lewis, H. Sebert, F. Price, R. Taylor, C. Brown. and J. Cross. , 1 34 also received a Soil Conservation Award from the Elk Soil Con- servation District. With the motto The successful farmer of tomorrow is the Future Farmer of today in mind the FFA boys strive to become the successful farmers of tomorrow. The club furnishes valuable training for the boys. Learning the rules of parliamentary proce- dure is a must with them as they attend many meetings. They learn handicraft and make beautiful and useful items. Most important they must learn the fundamentals of crop grow- ing in order to become the most successful farmer. Brains and brawn are essentials for these boys who help grow the food of our nation. Knaaling: W. Krantz, A. Dorsey, G. Graham, R. Graham, G. Thomas, R. Jarvis. J. Brake, and C. Halstead. Standing: F. Dix, D. Facemire, S. Grose, D. Jones, J. Deitz, L. Walton, J. Strickland, B. Malcolm, L. Chamberlain, G. Chapman, and L. Dillon. Hungry Months Of A Growing Nation Many and varied are the activities in which these FFA members participate. First row: A. Morrison, V. Hughart, D. Cook, D. Roberts, K. Stover, and D. Stull. Second row: B. Face-mire, D. King, B. Coulter, K. Evans, and C. Hypes. Third row: J. Vickers, J. Young, M. McCIung, and J. Childers. 35 2 E E Because we have developed physically as well as mentally, we have more vigorous minds, normal healthy bodies, and a keener appreciation of good sportsmanship whether we win or whether we lose. 37 Fighting down to the last whistle well describes the tough, '58 varsity eleven. First row: Assistant Coach Robert Perkins, and the senior members of the team: Van Summers, Bob Houghton, Nicky Nichols, Jon Kirkar, Curtis lilly, Richard Milax, Dave Herbert, Dave Hollnrt, Jim Rogers, Bernard McCut:lmon, and Coach James Gladwell. Second raw: Chester Worlledge. Zeke Hemrick, Wolfgang Fredersdorff, Bob McClung, Eddie Lilly, Jim Cox, Kenneth Brown, Joe Young, John Lewis, Terry Fyockf managers, Fred A. Roberts and Newman Woods. Third row: Gene Strickland and Jimmy Clutter, Luclcless Varsity Gridmen Compile Spring sports at NCHS are not emphasized as much as fall and winter because of the weather. Sometimes there are none if the spring is late. in the case of an early spring, there is some track and baseball, and also a few intramural sports. Baseball wise the Grizzlies posted a '58 season record of 7-4 while advancing to the sectional finals on a forfeiture by Richwoocl but dropping the finals to Webster Springs. George and Gene Ritchie were the winningest pitchers, downing two foes each. Varsity, B-team, and Junior High football and basketball are stressed more than any other sports. Season Record Although the '58 season record of 3 wins and 7 losses did not reach the expectations of the coaches nor the team, the good spirit of the squad never ceased. Joe Kirker led the Bear scoring with seven TD's and 2 PAT's for 44 points followed closely by Tom Carte's 36. NCHS 47-Cowen 0 Cowen fell before a spirited Grizzly team in the season's opener for both teams. Tom Carte topped the scoring column with final quarter sprints of 55 and 70 yards and three PAT's. In addition, Van Summers, Joe Kirker, and Jim Rogers pushed over Bear tallies. NCHS 6- Hinton 'I3 Taking to the road forthe first time, Hinton edged the Bears in a well matched game with second and third period scores. A five yard plunge by Tom Carte racked up the lone Grizzly tally. NCHS 36 - Sutton 7 Still smarting from the Hinton defeat the Glad- wellmen took Sutton apart piece by piece on three explosive runs by Joe Kirker, with Van Summers, Jim Rogers, and John Hamon all scampering over the goal line. NCHS I2-Gassaway 13 The high riding Grizzlies were nipped by the Elks in a heartbreaker during their fourth outing in the Homecoming game. managers, James Thompson, Tom Carte, David Lunter, Larry Ellison, Fred Foster, Paul Groves, Richard Harlow, John Hamon. Bill Mclntire, John Williams and Blaine Painter. Fourth Row: James McClung. Robert Racer, Jerry Cross. Okey Jackson. John Moore, Rodney Hutchinson, Brooks Groves, Clyde Bailey, Nathan Bush, Fred K. Roberts, Larry Nutter, Con- nie Johnson, and Bill Harlow. Fifth row: Mike Trimble. Bob Brown, Lonnie Graham, Jerry McCue, Wayne Morris, Bernard Grose. John Rapp, Dale Dodrill, Darrell Jones, Roger Copenhaver, Mack Rader, Roger Chapman, Roy Taylor, Charles Huffman, and Ronnie Jarvis. Loss, 5 Win Campaign Record. Gassaway pushed over both scores in the second quarter while the Bears tallied in the second and fourth stanzas on runs by Van Summers and Joe Kirker. NCHS 12 -Webster Springs 7 Under the guidance of Coach James Gladwell the Grizzlies ripped apart a rugged Wildcat squad on sprints by Joe Kirker and Nicky Nichols. Both Bear scores were in the first quarter but the 'Cats came roaring back after intermission and almost tied the score. NCHS 20--Gauley Bridge 34 Undefeated Gauley Bridge handed the Grizzlies their third loss to even the record at 3-3. The Bears led T3-7 at halftime on a dash by Tom Carte and a toss to John Lewis but the Travelers bounced back with one TD in the third period and two in the fourth. NCHS 6-Mt. Hope 32 A favored Mustang grid team swamped the under- dog Bears with TDs in the first, third, and last periods. Tom Carte cracked off right end for 57 yards and the Grizzlies' only score. NCHS 0- Fayetteville 41 The Fayetteville Pirates carried off the bounty of Ai points as they steamrolled their way over the Grizzlies. Spangler and All-State End Larry Jasper scored four TD's between them in the first half with two more in the third period. NCHS 12-Ansted 'l3 Capitalizing on last quarter breaks the Grizzlies tallied twice to come within one point of Ansted. Jim Rogers scooped up a fumble at midfield, scampering over for the tirst Bear score, Later the Grizzlies shook Tom Carte loose for a TD from the 20. Both Highlander scores were in the second stanza. NCHS 0 - Richwood 'I9 For the county championship, a fired-up Lumber- iack eleven breezed past the Grizzlies. Hicks scored one TD on a T2 yard scamper and another after intercepting a Nichol's pass. Lopez charged over for the third 'Jacks tally. Gridders Skirmish Tense action headlined a heartbreaking sea- son for the Grizzlies. Although not as many games were won as they hoped would be, satisfaction comes not always in winning but in playing the game well as these action shots amply emphasize. Top: Bill Mclntire is knocked down by a Gauley Bridge B-team'er as referee James Gladwell touts his whistle. Right: Outdistancing the whole Sutton squad, Van Sum- mers gallops down the gridiron. Canter: An unidentified Gladwellman manages to attain a backward position after smashing through fur valuable yardage as John Lewis, Paul Groves, on the ground, John Hamon, Bob Houghton, and Nicky Nichols break into the open after plowing through the Gauley Bridge forward wall. Bottom left: Breaking around Cowen's left end, Joe Kirker scampers for the goal line. Middle: Flattening Jim Rogers is a Gassaway gridder as John Lewis, seated on the turf, watches. Right: Get out there and stop that runner instructs Coach James Gladwell as John Hamon and John Lewis look on with interest while Wolfgang Fredersdorif and Chester Worlledge watch a crucial play. ...ww- , iv irffy mg, teh 33'-1'f ffl Htl was Ft '-0 ,1z.s.f... ......ss.... X ,M Q-gig' it Yftisgagiir img Q gg l - we c.. an-gk . mi lm XM J' 3 Mawr J 6 it ew rm Wa- fi , s,,a,...t .oz M ti' V.. yn, -. t .,.., . .. - r- H e - v H - v ' . . . su.. .Q-.. - :qt - wr N 1 'H wage. - A-, ' ' ' ' : gil. f .,, ., ' fl- . sts:-. , i ig't 15.1 ' 23. :api .ef 411' , . A s . ' H . V N5 ' 1, - as ,, ,, ' JL.. 5 'r MQ a, ::, '. .W , 4, ., ,f , -- . ,M-.f..,.i N ',.:i Ta ,W '- wr-t. ..::. 6-ps., , , ,A-Keg' f Mr ' ' '?' . l fl. . f 5 ' ' ,gf 1..,:.,iff 'ii' ,f5g5jg.,1 V 'V 'x WW- Q' ' , . . ,. .. 1 f :. ,Q . swf: ra..f.,,o 1 J , fa f g k-Vr ,. .kg .. ff, ' , . 5' ' , '-5CL'f IL-.. f df' M --., ...His 'W' N wr- .- H? . 7,7 A N Q, ,.,.,,.. 3? :w g ay.. K, .kwi n is ,,355..,j A A t.. is We're ready for all comers, attests Coach Bernard Poole's Junior High football squad. Front row: Johnny Mollo- han, Benny Baker, Buddy Asbury, Romey Hugharr, Billy Young, Larry Coffman, Layne Rader. Second vow: Jamal Kincaid, Albert Wilson, Joe Dietz, Henry Legg, Fred Holley, Jack Hill, Colin Moore. Third row: Leon Dillon, Francis Fockler, Dale Dorsey, John Acree, Joe Pitsenberger, John Fitzwaier, Thomas Ward, Kermit Fox, Robert Richmond, John Hanna, Danny Holbrook, Walter Keenan, John Sebert. Fifth row: Coach Poole, John Pugh, Allen Rader, Joe Hamon, Danny Dalton, Larry Kelly, Chuck Foster, Fred Brown, manager. Young. slave Mccue. mm. raw. Eddie Ashley. Eddie Poolemen Win 1 Out of 5 In 'Off' Season Last second touchdowns, missed PAT's, and upsets, all were part of the excitement of the '58 Jr. High grid season. Due to a lack of Jr. High teams, Coach Bernard Poole was able to schedule only three games for the Cubs. Clay smeared the locals 20-7 in their initial out- ing, but the Cubs got a measure of revenge when they dropped the Panthers 8-O in the season finale. Joe Deitz smashed over for a 6 pointer in the win and later in the fourth quarter Bill Young trapped a Clay carrier in the end zone for the final two points. Montgomery crushed the Grizzlies in their second game, i3-6, on the Pup's field. Robert Richmond tackles a Clay player behind the goal line for a safety in the Jr. High's lone victory as Henry Legg and Buddy Asbury rush in to help. Right: Cheering the team on to victory are the Jr. High yell gals Judy Bailes, Jewell Morrison, Sue Brown, and Patty Backus, kneeling, who replaced Mary Keenan as a varsity cheerleader during the basketball season. 41 Hooking over an opponenfs defense is Bear center, Jack Blankenship, as Torn Carte looks on in the background. Tom Carle grimaces as he leaps for a layup with two defenders blocking his way while Nicky Nichols, charges in to give support. After grabbing the ball from an opponent's grasp, senior guard. Nicky Nichols. races in for a layup as Joe Kirker stares in awe, Scrambling for rebounds are Van Summers and John lewis as they attempt to edge out the Rlchwood'ers. The obiect of basketball is to put the ball through the hoop, explains Coach Robert Perkins to the Grizzly Jayvees. Kneeling: Danny Van Camp. Fin! row: Jimmy Grose, John Hamon, Okey Jackson, Brooks Groves. Second row: Douglas Dorsey, Jimmy cal, one oaaran, Eddie uny, Roger capenhavef. 42 Iayvees Stomp 10 Foes In 17 Contests Outscoring 9 of their last 1 i opponents The Jayvee hoopsters ended the season by winning 10 of I7 battles. Bernard Grose took the scoring honors for The locals, rallying 190 points in 16 games for an il.9 average. Close behind was Bill Mclntire with 139 in 14 games with an average of 9.9. Winner loser Montgomery-so NCHS-37 Ncns-45 Gassaway-29 Ansled-53 NCHS-27 Gauley Briclge-54 NCHS-A2 Sutt0n!5l NCHS-29 Mamgamefy-53 NCHS-42 NCHS-63 Clay-60 Ncus-Ao Webster springs-23 NCHS-42 Fayetteville-39 NCHS-32 Sutton-25 NCHS-48 Webster Springs-33 NCHS-48 Fayetteville-41 Mt. Hope-42 NCHS-36 Ansted--44 NCHS-31 NCHS-48 clay-41 NCHS-46 Gauley Bridge-43 NCHS-64 Gassaway-25 L ,, I ,5 -fo. ,. :K .r,,mv, Coach James GladwelI's hardwood :ontingenl takes time out at a busy practice to look over the record book Knenling: Tom Carle, Jas Kirkar. Sealed: Van Summsrs, David Lunter, Coach Gladwell, Wall Rogers. Sllnding: Bernard Grose, Jatk Blankenxhip, Eddie Bell, Terry Fyock, John Lewis, Bill Mclntire, Nicky Nichols. Seniors are listed in darkest type. Loopmen Plagued With Bad Luck Both an offensive and defensive standout, Eddie Bell lead the Grizzlies in scoring with l5.8 points a game. Plnyn Bell Nichols Blankenshili Carte Summers Mclntire Lewis . Rogan Gruse Dodri Il Osborne Kirker Fvock Human Noi m. sm., vt-we 332 2l ,, 272 2l . IIB 15 121 21 BO 15 64 t7 , 7? 2l . 56 I7 , 41 I4 7 4 Z 2 3 7 U A . 0 l Avg. 15.5 13.0 7.9 s.s s.: 3.9 a.a 3.3 2.9 1.a 1 ,4 o o After taking the first two contests the local hard wooders dropped 16 of 20 for a final record of I6 6 wimm NCHS-bl NCHS-76 izafhwand-ro Af-seed-ss News-47 GassawnyY72 swney anagefeu webs'-sf sprang,-sa reachwima-ez clay-e4 sunanesa Fayetteville-71 NCHS-55 nidtwwa-be warmer sprang,-so Ml. Hope-71 Gauley Bridge-74 Fayetteville-as NCHS-60 Gassawny-48 NCHSf46 suckhmnan-71 43 lolir SUMO!!-47 wsbsm Springs-59 NCHS-56 Ncus-44 Alumni-4s NCHSA65 Ncus-52 Nc:-is-49 Ncus-44 NCH5-63 NCHS-42 NCHS-32 Cowen-so Nc:-is-os Ncus-52 NCH5-68 NCHS-47 Ncus-so my-53 Ncus-Ao Cowen-37 NCHSf5S ,- Go up there and win this game, orders Coach Bernard Poole vo the Junior High staIwar1s Sealed- Francis Fockler, John Pugh, Henry le99f Larry Legg Standing- .lack Hill Fred Holley Joe Harnon Rome l'iu ha 1. .0 l :Mum si-M roger, cum. Moore, David Ealnle, and Jne Deilz. ' ' ' Y 9 l Cubs End Exciting Year .For T11 while winning 2. High into the air leaps Joe Dietz to points for the Cubs as Francis Fockler che rebound in case he misses, Right: 44 Top scorer for The Cubs was wirh HB points. The locals lost C111 Joe Deitz 14 games chalk up rw sprinls in for Colin Meme drives in on a layup for the Poolemen. . .2 8 9 'S -4', H, iw +V, .-9 x' xx., Nm ' Lv E 5:32 Q bf' ' -'713' gg? Q2 w,QgQ?f?'5j . ,N-Q rw -r-Q and .Am :mann . savanna -W. www.. Q wmvv ua A ,- 14 New uniforms and smiling faces lead the way for one of the most competitive activities of the year, the class tournaments. Students, both boys and girls, try out for the team. Some make it, others clon't, but the games go on with crazy hats and faded blue Loft-Top: Senior boys. Front Row: G. Hamric, B. Arthur, l.. Young, N. Nichols, coach, H, Lilly, T. Gray. Back Row: S. Morris, E, Jackson, D. Brewer, J. Blankenship, coach, D. Halbert, and H. Blankenship, Bottom: Junior boys. Front Row: W. Fredersdorff, E. Grose, K, Shalap, P. Justice, J. Jarrell, D. Burnette. Back Row: J. Lewiy, coach, B. Hick- man, Z. Stevenson, D, Dietz, D. Lunter, coach: and J. Rapp. Below-Top: Senior girls. Front Row: B. Hicks, cheerleader: A. Shaffer, C. Shaver, L. Wiblin, M. Champe, P. Rollins, cheerleader. Bark Row: L, Sims, V, Sparks, M. Grose, E. Lawson, J. Foster, and J. Justice. Balham: Januar gms. mm naw: s. wagner, cheer- leader, L McDowell, S. Walker, L. Beale, S. Nutter, T. Pugh, P. Taylor, cheerleader, Back Row: B. Trent, P. Backus, B. Rader, G. Sparks, B. Grose, R. Gregg. and C. Tyres. Old Blue cans, 'Crazy' Hats, Highlight if .'-.. jeans predominating on many of the students in the gymnasium. Each class has its own teams, cheerleaders, and maiorettes. The seventh and eighth grades also participate in the tournaments. Right-Top: Sophomore boys. Fran! Row: R. Racer, P. Cook, B. Mclnlire. coach, J. Keith, D. Capenhaver, D. Lucas, R. Chapman. Buck Row: L. Ellison. B. Grose. coach, W. Bird, W. Morris, and J. Moore. Bottom: Fresh- man boys. Front Row: J. Bennett, J. Harvey. J, Gambill, J. Chapman, S. Herold, D. Brown. Back Row: T. Warburton, H. Legg. coach: J. Dietz, coach, G, Beale. D. Hinkle, and G. Chapman. Below-Top: Sophomore girls. Front Row: B. Rader, C. Shaffer, D. Adkins, N. Wiseman, B. Hinkle, R. Milllens, P. Underwood. Back Row: D. Groae, lcheerleader, E. Chapman, P. Rohrniller, M. Summers. L. Withraw, D, Kelly, and B. Walker, cheerleader. Bottom: Freshman girls. Frnnl Raw! N. Rollins, cheerleader, D. Stevens. J. Humphreys, K. Chapman. J. Ward, M. Racer, M. M:Daniels, cheerleader. Back Raw: B. Wirhrow, I. Hackworlh, C. Wiseman, A. Humphreys, M, Nulter, P. Psamef, and R. Huffman. Ilnis Year's Class Tournament Time -wwvwk :.n lm '1nl f gy. 'A wwf vw--4' Q-, .4 -A .v..V,,4R-55527 1, wx 1 A 3, Q fiw ii M- as 2-at -W 'f',1it5s ., i -i sz as J . . ' 52 't21r i1 Y?i:i5 'Ei 1-E 'itw-:5 -f'5'Mfl .w X' - ' ' A' ,ts ,, if rg - www ' N- s Q Jimi , ti? is V .gkgllgsiu s B 1 sw-' 65539 X Q , f I A fmt- 5, -Q f wlazlfw w as -, ' qt fftg zaw - we - ' gf + P' ..... , A L:,, ' 5' . R as UN it 3 Xi .akigk .gpg t figs V. six ati Q JW ' lat Arg o 'mfs ' Q3 it QE is QE- ' . X .L -- . rs .L 4. .. z'-1.,:ie',dx ,,gmy,f k ,xp it .V X L 1, lift ? l ' 5 ii As we voted for students to represent our class and school, we had to take into great consideration their abilities and thoughtfulness as well as their good looks and popularity. 49 I ff i 1 5 5 r s 3 2 S E Z an Miss Nichlosean Lula Wibl Prince Eugene Jackson Maid-of-Honor Lula Wiblin Prince Nicky Nichols Princess Margie Champe Royalty Reigns Over Junior- Senior Prom King - Van Summers 52 7-- ffl' iii Diane Galeener Queen . X E Q i 4 f .c ff t QW Q 4 I A ,x 'iff W f:,:211,pg,g', ' ei? 12 ,.-,ix . , ' Hi- ,Q .N 1, .qc ,gow H- ff-3, 1.113 V . '12, fn 7' ' 1',Q:-ifiil' 3 VH I Z 1, .7 . 'f.'-:iz Ny. , .. ,. V. Y gi,1ii,., 1, 1151,-'v .x-ir? .1 1 H: A. -,ffm K, M 1 .1- Efziijs ifls ff' Vi- 53 Princess Priscilla Tinnil Prince Joe Kirker Princess Mary Sue Mason Prince Walter Rogers F 1 -' 1 ' ,f-A1121 ,.. .Q euxifjrfdilf, G f ' E if r. RYE, 9.1 in .iss if A e '41, x px' - .Mgfw R-, 5 A f 511' 'V r' Q, ,. -TX D x ' 'f' lf- Wg :gf , L 'Lvl' 'Z ,ixg 'JF' r 33' - .5 if M , yy: -. r Y 1 Attendants At Homecoming amy Walker - Bob Arch Brown Mafgmv Fowler - Ernest wnhmw 5-f Y Judy Hypes - David Dorsey x ,H Katherine Johnson -Joe Pitsenberger Jane Champe - Ciaude Wiblin i Seniors Achieve Popularity Heights Most Likely io Succeed Sue Mason - Van Summers Base Afhleies Most Ccurieous Nicky Nichols - June Foster Linda Sims - Raymond McCuicheon Must Siudious Hes: Personality Carole Keenan - Fred Hines Margie Champa - Walter Rogers 56 new Almoui-d Lula Wiblin - Eugene Jackson Friendliesf Joe Kirker - Priscilla Tinnil Most Reliable Brenda Young -Jimmy Rogers ,a,,W . i limi xxx JA Best Actress - Actor Elsie Deal - Eddie McMillion f Neaiext Diane Gnleener - Gary Wilson 57 1 x .wma Jmwuw xmxww. .W-num v ww mn fw1.mqr-frwvwwwm. f ff m Q 1 mwwmfmy vf High Honors Bestowed Upon Students Becoming valedictorian and salutatorian are the two highest honors which can be bestowed upon graduating seniors. The student with the highest average achieved during his four years of high school is named valedictorian while the person with the second highest average is the salutatorian. st , 2 .uv Q. .. K 'liziifiebzsatif kt N I jfs S A H X .i . as 1 ,gr 3 1 s 'Q 1 - . .X ,aismsyga A ,aswe- , 3 Lynda McDowell and Donald Dietz get the dope on Know Your State r, Government Day from Van Summers down in the drug store. Van has to do '52 ' r f' all the telling because Judy Greaser, who attended with Van last year, is not enrolled here this year. Margie Champa l vaiaaiaafaan ' . tif' f . f5ai?2.w.. 4 l i Q1 A' i 15.51, - Betty Lou Snodgrass Salutarcrian Having a snowball battle are these seniors who attended Boys' State and Girls' State last summer: Sue Mason. Van Summers, Gary Wilson, Priscilla Tinnil. During each school year, an outstanding boy and girl from the iunior class is chosen to repre- sent the student body at the Know Your State Government Day. This is held at Charleston and high schools from the en- tire state are repre- sented. Two boys and two girls are also selected to attend Boys' State and Girls' State each year, which is held each sum- we mer preceeding th e i r senior year of high school. This camp is held at Jaclcson's Mill. v-'CF ig.: il 59 www.,m1.,...ms:.-mmmanan1:.u:a11mm1:::qmac:mQ::ummm r e Rf Ni 1 iii 'Y 'iii 4 wi i. e visa - W V af ggi H , . ,, ., . .,. i 1. R l ,Na wig Q , ff. f'2-E3 if-iw if .,.,f. .. f -. .--is 9395 '.., sm 1? ig,rsmx5S1 . M-W.. , s , - ell, fs Ac., ,, ' 'X :Wi . X .1 Q B F. I Xg1,,s,. 5 sw - , s Q - ' Q Under The guidance of our efficient faculiy and through The expert advice and counseling of our admin- istrators, each year found us gaining more knowledge and assuming more responsibilities. 61, Y x X f - -4 , c. P. Wells Principal Sailing the ship as captains and guiding us into the right ports are Principal C. P. Wells: Assistant Principal Hoyt Dean and Guidance Director Mrs. Gladys Vaught. Mr. Wells has an A. B. degree from West Liberty State Teachers College, has attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and Bow- ling Green Business College. He re- ceived his M. A. Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Before coming to NCHS he was principal of Reader High School, Romney High School and was superinten- dent of Webster County Schools. Mr. Dean serves as assistant prin- cipal at the iunior high and princi- pal of the grade school. He received his A. B. Degree at Glenville State Teachers College and attended West Virginia University. Guiding us into a career suited for us is the job of Mrs. Gladys Vaught. She received her A. B. de- gree from Marshall College and her M. A. from West Virginia University. Mrs Gladys Vaughf Guidance Counselor Hoyt Dean Assistant Principal ses - 1111.959tvmsi-was ...vs I s1. 3az, P' Qiitisiii may Q . . m aui ,wif T -- i gif fauna ' ie 'i1i11:1'f:. . ,W., ,, ' U .. ,. wr.. 1 s Miss J. Beamer Obedience is the motto of Miss June Beamer, librarian. She received her B.S. and M,A. from West Virginia University, and has taught in McDowell, Webster, and Kanawha counties. She also sponsors the Y-Teens and iunior class. Reading, cooking, and crocheting are her favorite hobbies. Teaching science and mathematics at the red-brick building is Mrs. Loretta Bell. She has a B. S. degree from Glenville State Teachers College. Because of her husbancl's illness, Mrs. Grace Wells has substituted for her. Biology and physical education are the subiects taught by Mrs. Nancy Brown who also sponsors the junior class and science club. She attended Agnes Scott College in Georgia, Beckley College, and has a B. S. P. E. degree from W. V. U. Mrs. Lucy Carroll, senior class sponsor, is known for her floral arrangements and fabulous imagination. She has an A. B. from Glenville State Teachers College. She gets entertainment from interpretive readings. Returning to his Alma Mater, but this time as a member of the faculty, is Joe Kent Carter. A graduate of Marshall Col- lege with a B. S. degree in Business Man- agement, he teaches business practice, salesmanship, and commercial law. His hobbies are golf and tennis and is a bachelor. Centering his interest in the iunior class and the Future Farmers of America is Carl Cook. He also teaches classes in vocational agriculture. He holds a B. A. degree from West Virginia University and enioys woodworking as a hobby. Hobbies in homemaking, teaching home economics classes, and sponsoring the Future Homemakers of America, head a list of interests for Miss Hazel Dorsey. She was recipient of a B. A. degree from Marshall College. You rake the bigger things of nature and I'll stick to the smaller things, Pat Trent might well be telling Paul Cook in this scene of a sophomore biology class. Others seen are James Losch and Brenda Rogers, and Deanna Grose. .. -as .ga A swim stsmss, as, 1 Qs?-if 1' iiawiilf' , .site all N .i . ,K S NT. iffj lc 5' x , Q gist , Q t twist W V , 1 . if , 1 . . is Mrs. L. Bel sa f Sign 'gt ,Q -. up 'S i'Xi-is . . rits.. was 1 fir: Qi 'Q Qu 65' . .2 rift ' fix 1- at W . Ea is-:sir .1 f 'ss ag . . 2 3.21 fg .- , .1--r . . .--.1-1.551.229 .. ia . , . .rf-1. .fr 1.1135 Mrs. L. Carroll c. cast. 63 . ...V My r 9.6 si. .Q ...szessizl nw hafta ' - : ?:5:i5?QtSlg'is' sf mas.. .4 . , yr.. .. . 6, , if . ff ri . F V Xi X -aa.. JY... ...1!.a.1.5!3q slid, 95.1 5.,...e ' ky' , Ma... -. 1 e . f Sf W. N r. s i .ga s A, Mrs. N. Brown a Egg r Q I ,W .. z 9' J. K. Carter fr are . si' I .,, Miss H. Dorsey Wei? , . aw Now, here's the ocean, points out Coach James Gladwell to Betty White, Geraldine Sparks, and Juanita Young who appear to be know-it-ails in American History. F. Drennen Mrs, K. Drennen J. Gladwell .,zte5g1:.,f:g.,: glare., . E ', 1 . kg .-rr-tiiffiffd , .Q i' fi P . Zi :fs---1' V A . iv t Mrs. M. Grimes Mrs. E. Golden Miss V. Groves 64 D. Dotson You will always be met with a friendly greeting and smile by Dexter Dotson. A freshman and Hi-Y sponsor, he received an A. B. degree from Glenville State College and teaches Algebra l and physi- cal education. A joke, a thermos bottle, and a yard- stick-by this you will immediately recog- nize Festus Drennen, civics and world history teacher, freshman sponsor. He has an A. B. degree from W. Va. Tech and a M. A. from Marshall College. Tomorrow is the deadline is a well known phrase of Mrs. Kathryn Drennen, advisor for the Gold and Blue Record and to the annual staff. She teaches Journal- ism l and ll, world geography, and Ameri- can government. She enioys playing the piano and organ. With golf and hunting as hobbies, James Gladwell is a true sportsmen in every way. He coaches varsity athletics, and teaches history. He has an A. B. from Fairmont State and a M. S. from W. V. U. He sponsors the N-Club and sophomores. Well noted for her church work is Mrs. Esther Golden, senior sponsor. She teach- es English lll and Bible. She received her A. B. and M. A. degrees from Fairmont State and New York University, and an honorary Doctor of Pedagogy from Morris Harvey College. Mrs. Mavoreen Grimes, senior sponsor, teaches freshman English and civics, has an A. B. degree from Ohio Wesleyan and studied at the Universities of Kentucky and Miami. She enioys working on needlepoint. Commercial teacher for the first year here is Miss Virgie Groves. She is a form- er grade school teacherp attended Glen- ville and Marshall Colleges and has a B. S. degree from West Virginia Wesleyan and a M. A. from the University of Ken- tucky. Knitting and crocheting occupy her extra time. T it , if ,f 22.33 U? r ' X K . K 3 tt 35. 3 . . . iff Q is 1 we at ii ie S 2 iv ,Q S. st ei axe 1 Q ii 3' S ' as 1 fx 't l . sri it ' ' Y.. V Mrs. M. Halstead Mrs. Marguerite Halstead is director of all girl sports. She teaches physical edu- cation and the cheerleaders. She is a sophomore and G. A. A. sponsor, and has a B. S. degree trom Concord College. She also is in charge of noon activities in the 9Ym- Teaching sociology, problems of de- mocracy, drivers education and having charge of the National Honor Society keeps Mrs. Virginia Hickman busy, most of the time. She loves reading and paint- ing and sponsors the sophomore class. Coming here from Cowen High is James Hinkle, seventh and eighth grade science and biology teacher. He is co- sponsor of the National Honor Society with Mrs. Hickman. He is also attendance director of the high school and has a B. S. and M. S. degree from West Virginia University. Another newcomer, E. K. Lett, has taken over the chemistry, science, and physics department. Sponsoring the senior class he has an A. B. degree from Marshall and attended West Virginia Uni- versiyt. He was formerly a chemist at Peters Creek Coal Company. Always ready to do her part well de- scribes Mrs. Mattie Lett. She teaches sev- enth, eighth, and tenth grade English in the red brick building. Has an interest in dramatics and enioys dancing. Sewing, cooking, and reading takes care of the extra time of Mrs. Betty Mc- Million, new sophomore English teacher. She attended W. Va. Tech and formerly taught in Clay High School. Her husband, James, is an alumnus of N. C. H. S. Mrs. Mary Neal came here from Cowen to teach sophomore and iunior English and speech and to sponsor the iunior class. She attended Glenville State College, W. V. U., and Davis and Elkins from which she has an A. B. degree. Mrs. Neal is a sister of Mrs. Lucy Carroll, senior sponsor. Learning more about one ol the most important subiects of our day, science, are these physics students: Nicky Nichols, Dale Beam, Roy Stout, Raymond McCulche0n, Van Summers, E. K. Lett, instructor: Law- rence Young, and Charlotte Perrine. TY Yif f'iT'??ii ' i?3Tf f ST' ni t li ly l 5 ,lla , ,fix 'ff Y Y '55, 3 - , ,.,.. .i 7-f f l .1 ' , ,af .... . ' ffl St 1. ' l 'th - .T Mrs. V. Hickman J. Hinkle .A A , SEE: zfiiffilkllff - H A EiEFflE1PE.it13E'gSf - ....,, .,.,..,. ...,. ..,.. E- K- left Mrs. M. Len Mrs. B. McMiIlion Mu, M, Nui 65 ChiIdrenI childrenl the parts of an insect are not as complicated as you are making them. seems to be a common phrase of science teacher, James Hinkle, from the look on his face. Students are Phillip Branham, Naomi Moore and Roger Jarvis. 1 --e- I' is ssrs I .,., .2 in i 11212242145 . as , L swlai: v:,ifI:.'j :5 J:--'fs-. iz. Perkins Mrs. H. Piisenbefger f . . ,'ii5ifrrfbs'fII17sfi fif' Qtifqs ' - .:i'sstsf'sf:2rg.rf:r ' . - fs. elif .-at-'rf 1 - sfygyaff- .tfsfusz -ww - 'tf,.rf'e:a,i I V- 1 B. Poole Mrs. V. Simms Mrs. I. Skaggs Mrs. M. Smils 66 'yi C. Nicosia A fabulous Gold and Blue Band is the work of Charles Nicosia. He received a B. S. degree from Concord College in music education and also attended Ohio University. His favorite food is chili. Assistant coach, teaching physical edu- cation classes, and a civics class is Robert Perkins. He formerly taught at Rainelle High and Crichton High. He received his A. B. degree from Marshall College. He has two brothers, Jack and Gene, both grads' of N. C. H. S. Noted for her collection of earrings Mrs. Helen Pitsenberger, is a whiz with a typewriter. She teaches Typing I and Il and holds a B. S. degree from W. Va. Tech. She really enioys swimming. Coach of iunior high athletics and four general science classes keeps Bernard Poole, who loves coffee, busy. He has an A. B. from Glenville, an M. A. from W. V. U.-is also a iunior and NfClub sponsor. Instructor of homemaking, biology, and science is Mrs. Virginia Simms. She is an F. H. A. and sophomore sponsor: studied at W. Va. Tech, Morris Harvey, Marshall, University of Tennessee and has an A. B. degree. She is the mother of three children. A great sense of humor and a lot of patience well describes Mrs. Irene Skaggs, senior English teacher. She holds an A. B. degree from Glenville State and a M. A. from George Peabody College and also studied at W. V. U. ls a freshman and 9fClub sponsor. Mrs. Myrtle Smits, ninth grade math teacher, is a graduate of Olivet College in Illinois with a B. S. degree. She is a sophomore sponsor and a very active leader in the church. She has taught in grade school and her hobbies are handi- crafts, paintings, and ceramics. atv-11132 x f .sa at m. , relist gi Ktfkfa W .A ' ,ft ,wa . , 1 . .izflffifif L.-iff . . Mrs. A. Strickland Teacher of geography, history, and civics is Mrs. Alice Strickland, seventh grade sponsor, who enioys working with youth. She received an A. B. and M. A. degrees from Glenville and Marshall Col- lege. An asset to the field of mathematics is Mrs. Rotha Strickland, teacher of solid geometry, plane geometry, Algebra llp is freshman and Future Teacher Club sponsor. She has her A. B. and M. S. de- grees from the University of Oklahoma. Traveling with her family is the favor- ite hobby of Mrs. Barbara Summers, American history teacher. She is Y-Teen and freshman sponsor and graduated from West Virginia Tech with a B. A. degree. Mrs. Arletta Dalton replaced Mrs. Bar- bara Strickland in October as secretary. Included among her duties are typing, filing, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Dalton is no stranger here since she is a '57 grad- uate. Spelling and word meanings are iust one more important and complicated part of the English language, to two members of her seventh grade Jimmy McHenry. wafer-M me 41, ,S-es asks rf' -'::.. ' '- t g ., .3 ...M E'IE???:Ei:E? zizzzzvz - -1- Y xx f'iEz. 55 Sit? A 'H' W . 15' Mrs. R. Strickland The Bill of Rights are the first ten amendments to the Constitution, instructs Mary Jane Painter to Festus Drennen's Civics class as Patty P'Simer assists. Mrs. Mattie Lett is explaining English class: Larry Hicks and sn., ifrirfitbtt' , x sv- ct Neck? X vests I' .fiilfizziiii W f- izitasisf' 214., fsfjgl' fiszseea Q.. fifiiili :g1iL 1. . . 5 . , Mrs. B. Summers 67 fl l Mrs. A. Dalton wa n as my K W Qi' 3-wah L 1 -wma' S E Q S umm, in x X , i . 1 . 3 3 X A ,fx 'M WN t ll K:5f? ?' .. 'A FWELW Jkfiikl K tifwrii 3 i Swiss is a:Pws:rs'3el-it-'2:,F'fm t l , X, . sis .Et1'lf2l13x'2'svE,'xTi'5s'RYt?sQAfll-iiwis A f 1 2 , jf sw yfjywgfusggysl tya v ll , S3 5Qf?3QQSAQ2Mx 5 Y 1 Close friendships and co-operation with each other are two of the most important possessions that we ac- quired from our classmates that will help us in our future lives. 69 , -W, H11 1. gl x SLSZAKSK Row Four James Donelson Charlie Bob Fosler Brenda Gwen Roy Harlow larry Hvcks Joe Hughes Linda Jarrelt Row Frvl lula Jarreyl new Jams rrell Legg Pamela legg Nellie Lawns George Lrqhrcap Waller McClvn9 low snr Jrmrnv McHenry Gary uma Mme' N.nnn Mom eohby o mn Jahn wg Pegsv Ann Quick sandra my Sander N sm.. cnnnm sewers! John saber' Guy snnfef Donna shaun Carolyn sue spark, Darlene Spmks Carolyn Stevens Row Englul Wnlllnm Slowers Dnanne Sundsrrom Pearl rnylnf Paul Thomas Janea rmney Paul Tunney Harold Truman new mn. Penny mley Barbara Walker alone wnnn Claude Wnblun N-,ln Ann Wrlmorh Lmda wand wan.-f Benny woods Seventh ' .2 r V - Grade s r M. I , M 1 , ,,.,.,., 1 fir, nr giggle nlllfl 9 f n, Q. W nw on. Jimmy Adkins Faliy Amrck Norma Armstrong Merlene aannn nn f. ra are Parry Base ow Two Phlllxp Brenham Karen Bryan! Eileen Busse Karen Butler Jane Cham e Judnlh Ceo 1 1 ow rm.. Roy cnfbnv mn cmbne ann. Cures Mike cnves Susan curry 45, Mary Dillard file, wma -f ff 1 Mfr J. ,, 634' -Q nv Nw YZ 7gf ,gl vu f -pw.: 1 ff-343, . W l ' - 'f apr. xi'-IT-7.51, 70 ' A Q 'l ',' A ' Y .I s d 2 rr 1 . ,H N iff 'L ' ' 'Q-M , ' 3 ' nl, Y K R h b Wx I S an . K., Ay . H I K L Ig, I gA V, xy. ww kk Vkkk , A Y in Y . . Q Q55 'QQ 5 1 R I J, is 1 19 x Q fr f 1 ' u . g L , .Q n lx! Lx n5 -Kwai 1 f ,gm in . f n 3 ff a 1 sg '. ,f,.k, N 1 A WG' 4. .W rl , W . Da .. a 4 fr af ff ,Q - Q .1 . r . A . - a L L rf 'Tal '- ' any 'Wir' . ., Q. VQQQ .Wf if - Q V b I ' x I l' ' A W L V V K '- ,g rx. gg we -f 3, -- ' . u .3 s t gk Y , -Ax VL ie lr ,-,K . P A i . NK K , A. X. . . 'I 'lpn' 1 X ll'Pll55- - 'Fall 5-rim .x R I t A .. . ,. , N .ti Q , 1 A - if ' ,gl t . r a s-l l'-4 fn ' A I T- V :Q .. I W'-if N' W MR I' .Lf'23jff' U -Y we ' ' ' W - Q I . ilk K ggi: ,, aye lla, K I f Ziff .. 'bil - I l -ff, a .f Q1 K' J ll ,eng ,r.. i Vfinsagiz .,LL , X n ii. K 1 Y ' 5 A l A, 52, Q ,S A 1 X ' 3' f f l ' V 1 7 Q ' . K 3 ff ff -, li rl' ll? Ml All 'N' I These young Cubs are frying awfully hard lo get used lo school customs: Claude Wiblin, treasurer: Donna Shalap, vice- presidernr Karen Bryant, secreharyp Murlene Barron, presidemg and Charles Fosler, sergeant-at-arms. Do you mean to Iell me you guys would rather work than ride a bike? Larry Jones, viceepresidem, would rarher ride while Kay Amick, lreasurerg Mike Beirne, sergeanf-at-armsg Jeannie Perkins, secretary: Joe Piisenberger, presidentg and Barbara Carter, reporter, seem io enjoy working for the eighth grade. 5' x xl rr cr - -' 'xr' ,I ,T fezfiii 1 Q -QS ., ' , 1 3 R'lv Al5kirrseB ,. 1 rr A EHwLx5l4ekAmif'1 Q A ri -' r Jvsevh Baker fl MEM Xia 'l,. ' . ' ' i f Lee Roy Boslic ,Mr-4. i Y'-IIE, , ' VE, Wfsggg jig - 5 ii ,e ' 2 Q - ' ., .S RW Na . - I -V -wrrlr E, Michael seam eeny Jo Brenham Berry Brown Everwlre Brown em suck sub... Carver Judy crverraish in ,y.ri M r,., A r 11 if .1195 . 2 gy he r r , li 3 l . . Ik Q! X -,gs X Q 1 Q ,A ,Q lf A fs V L r L 5 W lm ', .A3'r ' X.. X jg r - f - Y 71 if YL? Lb A rr A V M W ,rw . . Row Fnur Dale Hypes eiiznberh Jarrnn Carolyn Jenkins Knnerine Jurrnwn larry Jones virginia Jones Curlis Lee King Row Five Marina iewn Joseph Mason sim McCue Victor MCCUE Barbara uiciniire Ruih lynn Miller Hilda Jean Moore Raw Six Linda Nicholas Joyce O'Dell Jeanie Perkins William Perkins Richard Plwilliiis Joe Pirirnbergnr Allen Rader Row Sevur Amos Richmond Robert Richmond NanCY Roark Jem! Seasraves Charles Seitier Pairiria Seiber Donna Smallwoud Raw Eight Sylvia Spinks Joann Sfevens William Summers Jackson fren! Larry Trenr Linda Walker Eddie ward nw Nan. uiiian Ward Eddie wriiie Leonard Williams Peggy Williams Nei r woods Norman w.-mas Janet Young Eighth Grade Row 0110 Parry Cavendish Anrhoriv Clanpenun Eva Criles nanny nannn Edna Donelson Dale Dorsey law Ywo Perry Dawson Johnny Fiizwnier Francis Fockler Paul E. Frr Dunne Ga Bene! Deanna Gillispie Row Yhrea Johnnie Griffin Rasa Lea Groves Joe Hamon Rufh Hanna Buhl Holcomb Merrie Hudkins its customs was to be liked from the start. Nc hut, stuffy classroom for us : John Mcllohan, treasurer: David Eakle, presidentg Sharon Frame, secretary: and Linda Brown, sergeant-at-arms, will have three more years of being a part of the new world. As we entered the portals of this new world we thought we'd never get used to and ways. Later we learned that there really was nothing strange about this place. It 'our home away from home'. Eating and drinking outside is one of the customs we Freshmen ourney Through First Year Row One Franky Adkins Sandra Amick Row Two Edna Armentlout Buddy Asbury Eddie Ashley Rita Mae Bailes Benny Baker Karen Baker Fred Ball new nm. uma says Gary see e watr-rr Beaver Greene Jean Bennett Joe Bennett Nancy L. slegg ciyae Blankenship a z r , r Sl' 2 ,1 . . r - A '9 .1 Fsi-1115 r .W a -. A 4 . I , R55 ,K 4 .4 W A . ' L? Q' ' fl X if ry rt, L , X W X1 A ,xI,f?::,??i '. V L2 . I 1--.. I - 5 we VAVV, ll:T:7.5fllll' !gt - I Vrw ' e - y ff 1 f r ' 73 nw Four Darwin Cartwright Fred. Mae Carver Lionel Chamberlain ony Chapman inn Chapman Kay Charbman rnrry Childers Row Fivu Freddy Clark Nancy Clark Barbara Cnen Larry cnfrrnnn Carl Cesar Daruis Cook Flora Copenhaver Row sin snbby ine cnnlier Lana Cross sniriey cunningnnrn Warren Cunningham Jennings ne.: Joseph Dem Nancy Ann Dean nw Snvnn Carolyn Sue Dennison Allen leon oaninn Franklin can Drrid undraii Jane! lee Dndrin Lnune Dooley Alva Dorsey :nw si In Duvig Dorsey James Dorsey Ruih Dorson Teddy Drennen cnrner Duffy Nan? :nes Dari :nun Row Nina Nadine Elkins xnrniir Evnns Burl rnnernirn Donald meniir. Lon Ann Firzwaler Sieve Fnmr Kenner Ray rnn R Fresh nw on- Mary Ruin anim Jerry Brake Parry Brake Alvin Brown eddie Brown Fred Brown Row Iwo Dale Brown nnria ernwn Jud Lynn Brown linzya Brown Pnrrifin Brown Virginia srnwn Row Thru any eindnnn :arise airrrrnnlaer Eugenia cnrnpbnn Nancy Carol cnrnnben Sandra cnnfieirs Carman Ann Carle f I' +1 ' i 'r L.e.art 'Q Q ., .1 in if men I ' , 1 5 . ' .fa Q 5 l w I - T? :ll , R 0 - ' , a ' 'har 1 1 , cl-YeIe:xuFrame A ,, ,H ' ' . gfaaron Erase d ff fl 'Ji , 1 ,RS 2' '. J at ' 1 ' W ' iala ra eu or .Q H- a ,-, - K ' ff Sargdrn Kay nm '.'.'3i'? .', K R f z. K, clava Gambill, Jr. ,aa Lula Belle Ganoe - Ru wa .3 K - f 3 V .K .3 Sana same is J' Q C is 7 Q , Gary Graham Q K f - K ,W K Ronnie Graham ' ,,, .K Qi. ,K K K K . :Ach Ggay G JK K ,, K A lm K - KK , --fax uv nn ruv , 1155 , ' ' - V IM ,-l, ' - af: A ' .. sammy ofaaa Q59 .a -. a+-'YJ fa ' H , S -5 ' Rn: :hue A ' Salsa , , aa 1 lda Belle Haakwanh 1 a Q Gary Hagan , , a I Dlema Hall , , ' , nahaia Hall K .Q .,,, K f ,, ff ,Y , 5 fi ka, vii l, k ., l . J' l f. .,. -5 N MQ' V ' ,K W V, ' x me K 5' Ro f ,-lr, , Y -is ' TEL? A 1 ', Hanna a 'V K K KK K ,xx Ki- .. 'KX - Kenneth Hanna , w 49 . vi ,W anvil! Haihahaw 2 ' S . ' El EY! GY . - za. '- sa - W J la H if a 1 l K- C1i.,.,:':.1lm, K K N K KK J -X , all M u la , W , - , I v en ha aah 3 W N .- al ' 'Q Yi' - , , X' f eau FW' FFVO ,a,KKgKfKK KK f , - K K, ganna! Hafalgk a, -as ' A M , - - aa , - 'H' PV' 'Ml' . 5- f 13 1 . an grepaf -nf ,Q 1 f- f 'Z f J hn Hck 5 'Y 5 , . 3 I l ,z l Ka 5- if K :J .gg X, K , R?la l-lilk: 4, A ,a l lg K, , Q .. .mek Hlllt H H 1 V ff 'l 151-aa ' Ea a, , ina r sne in a 1 J , ' 'gil Aly 31 X1 Dock Hzhkla, Jr. , ,, ff K. K ,gf Z . .. ,KK K ll ,fl ax, , hm, ' - 'Q-ff . l ' . J. '. l' I . A , ll s' L V K ' 1 Q' 1, 1 , Earl: Halllaakk , Q, - ' ' ' ,K K' , .- en va o mo , 5 HV ig - ,pa , fa , jKg,gf saraifa Holcomb K '. 1 , l . 'Q K . ,A ,A KK l 'KK1i,gj s,.' l .,,, ' if K Q , 5323 liavagncq lnolcomb , -'lf fn k ,Q nf-Iii: H Y, 'W'13'l , 3' 2 1 F:reIrHl::avir ,A .WF 1, -a fr. - ,Y KJ. - f-I 2,5 AUX .,.,,.1,,1. 2, 4 tg 64. h , Rum Am H Hmm -F ' 11 I - 'L w ,' 1-'Y' K a, ' 1 - v l lr f 'l . . Qt Q - fl -4 l, - all ,. 1e.,.. ,1fsaiS - 11, ' '- . nt' Raw sw... K , . Q K f Slamav hhaghrafl ,. , Y - . aw f K lclor ug an a 4 A if l f K a V f We ' Parayfl ghes if Wa . I Q K K gil ' ,. ' Anne Humphfay av f f i 'fha - ' ,' .,.. -rzeuik K - ffw ,4 --1 W ' . JMB Hvmphrev , 11 -a - . A ., 5. . 5: Nb! Hvlm a f , ., . I l-wiv' 'lf I 1 ,i. H a f, Q ., - as CWB HWS tara. 1p262s3g:gl.' , f , -K Row E' In Q 2 'E Z ? Q' , f K , a5Q'2Xa5Shi'?Ra K , ag, K K 1 j K , Marshall Jahhaan '59 1,5 . f. W g. Rom-hae .lahlaaan - - ,X , ,, KK 9. K Kr lganalklahaa KKKKKKQK K -K K K H,- aa K KK A, yrm eenan - -I f f- '33 . .. iii ? Wea: -- l al I ,al . Ulliifp 1?E:GSsf1LE?- 5354? 711- - V - - , , 1hf5fl,,,a , 1-5, Raw Nana Ka , Kj'f'5'f 12522: ai? K W . Wand, Keenan Q k 1, l iff s , , , ' '- Waller Xaanan ' - 1 K ' 3152 .ma -4 af 'NA f Qu Donald Gene Kaanaf H, , :fa '21 - V, -' 43 wry Kegan - . an ff: f l afga K -' amaa a a K l K .Q .w l W, W3 , K- KK 1-L 4 SAK g My K 1,0 argue lnraau - -f a .25 . M 75 M . p o-ng now Four Edna McClun9 Mmm: Mocuung sr-.von Moc-Jo soo McCulcheon Mary Lee Mononm Janice Milam Johnnie Mnllohan ow flvu Conn Moore :foggy Moon: Mono Monroe Munn. Monroe Leo Mofnna leonard Mona: Rulh Morris ow su snofon Moms vnglnzo Mom, Amon Morrison Allen Morrislcn Judy Mullens Alden Neil my Neil aw Swan Donna Nichols Mace! Nuuer Gladys Marilyn 0'DeII shnuoy Osborne Mai Jane Painter no one Ray Perkins Caroline Pierson low Enghl Ida Fnyo Price Hazel Pfopoo Palnria P'5iml:r Josephine Quickle Munel Racer Carl Rader Layne Rader now Nma chorrono nonnov Joann Ann Ramsey Mn-y soo Romsey anon. Rader Frances Rife Pool mm, cofolyn Rnohao . no F Il I - at-A V ,. no 'Y .Y ' '- X Ramigfffcano . V K M ' Audrey King ' J V , V , .- wr- T gona-2 Ki? b . E C ll 1' L It Z Jerrwm., Y Judy new . -'fn' S h a y- now Two K' M W S- f Dora Knight 1 - '- --2 vaovom Kranlx ' 'df ey, 5? Wglillifm gonilxfonu 1 -' ,. . wx f Si :fo avi ' 'ne V A rgxylezzg Mrs, , oi: M of H K ' ffrf '--A' M- -' ' , A 'li' ff - now nn.. E H 4 ,5 Tnyllasgcn Lfgo J ay in 3 M - Sinn? Aey Jiang, v, - 5 ,-'. if 51,1 , 77 nnZES2An.Il'Sun1 M, A ' .1 A V ,, V' 1' M onnn M on Egg, X oxaz. ,zzerm aio, of i f . 5. ,,,o,'f.ll If e f F fL.J'Tlf K 1 W H6 NYY W ' I V W M ,MV n ku, ,N f, J ' Y Q, ' Y 3 Q ' 5 1 Q 4 gf , - f A.,o , ,, -Q F 5 ,.-,.r 1 fig I j L - f Q , ' . ' V' -V if . K 'iii' A ,, k.,. V.. ' or 5- f' - ' ' k ' Y' V, ,..I' K I If K 'f 1. -ff A v f . f L ' r 2 ' gQ7nLiYS ' , Q' f-flfx 1 ' ' ' ' L . k'f'f' I 1 25 - ' if V fm., 'Q 'V W H 755: Y i., . Q., . .I a - j V..y Y55gg,,,,l , nn, ., -nggfzfzsfzfij . 4- W. V of . G ,. X. . gf . 5 K 1 . oVLg, W 5: 123, A . A lu : 3- X A ggigwon ' ' K . ,.W, o ff ' iw Y - J .. ' . fi 4 K ' '2 K f 'bb' , , X - , V' f g x , off' N',..- ' no N X Q :off - 'fx wi 'Q2fg'Lf :gr - ' ' . ' X , A A 3 f , ' at f - S r 1 .QV , 'az If L? 'A 35- if . M M . X V. 'o V, ' M 4 M f fflx. 'Q ' 3' V' ' - I W' 1 4 i. . in 1 -lg n xg Y I P Q Q 4' 1. Y 5 , s I if J n f 4 1 X 4 M 1 1, x E O ' ig xxx . Sr s - Q2 0 R 4' . I? Q XE. un M r I , 3 f Y if , ll ' Y J I ,Q 1 g ' i K Q 2 'WG .N .wg X A -I I ,ijggw-9.2271 W Q15 wg o 76 .n ,o W :rm ns f , . a Q on J 7 o 'M Ao Vt 5' Q K, Q . A Raw on. ' A ,Q 1, T T ,, if , N, gzfbn-.RAF mln -xi? lf' , - 5 Y A mas n en: y- ,E ' 11 , gt, .n -1 -T Nan: Roh l ' , R a 1 Nile Hollins' , I 5' 'f Q' l . 3 Marlene new W I Paul me , . Q, new Tw. f. 7 ' V Y 7 4 Terry Russell y Q Lnuella lznlnerfnnl , R Virginia lelnlmlma x Y . . w T . ffnrgnh Sigman X , . - ny, k b M O 5 A d , ' is ' ' , , g ,lll 1 l l . Vij - I Y ,V Rag nhgn h , -' , 4 nl mls 1 ' , Sandra gmilh fr ' M -y Q -. 'J ' . a ' Stanley Sparks f x N - Page Snencer ' '7 'T gfuce iiarcher T, .ann levens N ,-Q.-. , ' f-ll-'Mg . nf ez' rw-2 1' ,. 'if' 151' ' - T ng, . . pi N! I , .5 Raw Four K V, K . ,cz - feng snuefd ff ,, -A V h , - L f n- .K I ,.,A. D ,-C Q g 3' Y Q -X V Rogergfrislgand ,T A 2 V- . ' . , I onnlal snlll -5, . 'ae' ,fn 4 L.-fy slfnnlen , T. I, V 'fl 3 Mnnha Taylor M y L N l ,S X, zelfnn Taylor ' ' T' f ' f 1 H Y Z 1. . . f , V . I, ' , 1 Ra: rays T , Q f are any ,W , -, K -, 1 ' . y I , EV Leon Thu R . . ,- .N iii 1 -1 W' ' a, T 1 ,rf Gene Thovxlzi .5 T. 1 n .543 . .. I , 3? - , 5w:lnnaTTf:mlinsnn 'L 'bw T ' I - , - ' HE Y EY K Y , Junior Tyler I 3. h I , g T Y T v ' T 1 T James Edwnvd Tyne ,iisfiy ? ffl' N V - ' . I , A now sax K Ag ' na 4 Iony ldniefwnod 1,3 V , , .ny in en g , y 4 Q Alanna Walker '1 ,rl , y , T, ,Q , y ' lnyfnfd Wahon ,mr Q ., 1 'gg V lg Emmnavwgfbnfwn 1 - . - Y ' 2 ie, 1- , oris ar 5 ,B-L K :ll - . 7 5 rf Q, Ellen wnfd s..!'. ,:? , - ' ??iii'T , L lil : l ' L , gi 3 WIT 9 n 4 .T ,..,. .y .af far' ini A . X, ' T V g' 5 . Raju snan d ' . - , ' T. can ar V 1 -13 , -qv ' r,- -U. 7 W Jnyre wan: M ' in 9 49, gy, Gary wnngn if fy i ef T f: n , Margie Wheeler , E - X - - ' fy. X . ' Darrell wnanf 2 EQ 'X Q. .-' 5: 4 ' jvf Y ME f T T . . T I T W ' ,, nn 'll ll, I X ' T .K , Row Eight . 5' A51 , - Qlberl Wxusnn 1 2 arm n is m 'V fr .3 ng . 9 Brengn wilhimzn ,, , Q ..... John wnna, T , - Q 'T -- if Moms woods A ,, ,. -gf, - Belly walkman '- ly - , - Ruben wnmnnn En. 4- l 19 Wx' - nf TRS ' 2 7'm7 Z5fETi11?V7i?IfT2?!If2Eif, if , V 'f133iE1E,'f' - , J- 'ZWELRQTYEHQZL' . X T T - .. , A ' 3 A uw Nan. , ' T 11 ' T - gif Qlfff-YY0-Jfw V, A , W .fl f W 45 ': Donna Young 1 5. ' y ,M 3, ' ' Huber: Young ' ,l ff - y T , , ' Becky Young , T T , , -- .2 ,A V ,f Q I 3 V, Thumas Young ya 'll . .. l ' 6 ' 77 Maybe someday we'II get used to the library. This seems to be the idea as Mary Ann Summers, secretaryp Linda Withrow, sergeant-at-arms: Elizabeth Painter, treasurerp ierry Fyock, presi- dentg and Joe Young, vice-president, browse through reference books. oplns Have Many Outstanding Students A career in the field of mathematics might be the goal of these Algebra II boys. Front row: Bill Seiber, Dale Dod- rill, Paul Cook, Yerry Fyock. Second row: Robert McCIung, Dana Moses. Third row: John Rapp. Even the dog is enioying the game with Bobby Frame might well appear to Mike Gabbert, B. J. Mclntire and Judy Mullins as the members of the band watch the West Virginia-Richmond game at Morgantown. 78 W 5 , 9 I Cy l: a a 'Q y ' X, ?L'5x ' Y-ffifs l Er K X A A is hr .a I n ' ' ,i ,a a , . ex, ,ln , 1 5 ga I -an - 1 x 'Q I Y M x g . A - agkffif. . g sf g 1--'zeaafgj .L , . af Q ' sa Q Q f W-4 6 vw J-2. All . nf .aa ,gan-iff. ,f ,yiiiam L, X fra wa? wa:afiT'Sw1w-. X 6 n Q azi- ava I it diva. L . , r R aa I SNS W if' x .. 1 War Row Ona Rczella Abner Delsris 1. Adkins naw Ywu nam Ann Aauna Avery manage sandra Ashlev John Ayers ,z , I , . A 4' ,, W Q' y , . an ,J , ,, . ,,,. Q 5, qua., Q . Ki y , 1 - fi ' . K , .i K 5 ,1 un W 1-in fl JSE a x ax MQ A X ' arf, . fa Q '1 nan My in K 1' 2' kw2'Ti'k uf aa .. 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Caffe Freda Cavendish znnna Jean Chapman Roger Lee cnanfnan :wen may cnndan xaanlaan cmnpa nw mm Karen cabb Anna Coffman Pnyuia Collins Gene coax Paul cook naman capannayaf Mauna caan ow On: Myrna Criss Goldie Davis Wanda Dawson Marv DeMoss ew YWQ Lula Mae Drmeglro Anna Belle Dobson Dale Dcdrxll Mary Dodrrll ow Thru Charlotte narrrrdrarr Jane! Dorsey Ruben Dorsey Afelia DQYSDF1 new rarrr sz-rrrr orerrrrarr Ronald Ellnns Larry Wayne enrrarr Jrrrrrnrr Evans Parry Facermre Carolyn Foster Fred Foster ow FIV! Parry Farrar Mary Jo Fox Gary Frama Wlldrl Frame Terry Fyock John Graham Llnla Graham Row Sax Rnnme Greer Vanra Grurnes Marshall Grrzzell Bernard Grose Barton Grose Deanna Grose Jrmmy Gmse ow Sivan John Grose Brooks Grover Davwd Lee Groves Heslon H Groves John B Groves Paul Groves Brooks Hall aw Eigrrr cam Halsvaad Donna Hrrrranarr James Hamillon .lohn Hrrrrrarr srrrrley Hrrrrric carrier Ruger Hanna may Lee Harrshaw low Ninl Richard Harlow Helen Hayes Dan Hellms Libby Helrnick Joan Helms Kenneth Hess Brenda Hickman Soplno 80 Raw Ono Barbara Hines Brenda Hlrrkle Delori: Hinkle Leny Helerein r . ,, :Mg i'j5:-- 31 , 1 L 5 re 1 1 . mel wi xl au QM I 34531 . gig, ew- J J L if:-'1' e Q-S . L ,J ee LL 1 LQYX L e X L fi' sl T J .ee 1' K, 9' L 'il L ,ge r e KZEZL WI uf My esrsr,er21fw f'W-' ' iem. - e. 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Williams Milc ell Williams Yvonna Willis Charles Wilson Jean Windon new slam Nancy waeeman linda Lau wilhrdw Charloile weed Edward J. weed Edward Woods Helen Woods Newman Woods Row Nino Russell Wood Chester werlledge Jarndr Wrisfon Billy wqarll James erm Jon vddne Lynda Young X XX KAREN ADKINS IVA RUTH AYERS BARBARA BARNETTE CHARLES ALLEY BENJAMIN BACKUS BILLY BARTLEY RICHARD AMICK PATTY BACKUS LYNDA BEALE BARBARA ARMENTROUT ALLEN BAILES BUCKY BENNETT NexI year we'Il have lhe job of 'running' the class, Ihai is, if we're elected again. Seen relaxing are Don Diefz, presidemg Wolfgang Fredersdorff, sergeant-av-armsg Tom Cane, secre- Iaryg Jim Cox, vice-presidenig and Ernest Withrow, treasurer. RUBY ARMENTROUT CLYDE BAILEY DON BRAGG KAY BROWN CLOTELE ASHLEY GENE BALL ROSALIE BRICK DORIS BROWN 1. L . Na JK v -:M-1'1--.azz . 1 . .1:: 112:.Bf:r1-aw 1.12m 1525512121 ss11iea1H'N'w 1 10 'K'- , .. 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A ' Ab -iw' ,M '11, ' .11 . 11 ,I 2:2511 nonoruv sions: Junv AILEEN MARY sm nov nAvm NATHAN WAYNE snowu shown BROWN anowu anowu sunume uusn CAMPBELL TOMMY CARTE TINY COGAR .IERRY CROSS CAROL DRENNEN DARRELL CARTWRIGHT CAROL SUE COOL DELLA MAE DAVIS ROBERT DUFFY EMMA CHAPMAN DORIS JEAN COPENHAVER DONALD DEITZ BARBARA DULING EUGENE CHAPMAN NORMA RUTH COPENHAVER DOROTHY DORSEY KENNETH EVANS JOHN CHAPMAN JIMMY CLUTTER ROGER COPEN HAVER RANDY C RBITT 0 DOUGLAS DORSEY THOMAS DORSEY CECIL FACEMIRE GRETA FIEIDS 85 MYRNA COFFMAN J IMMY COX BILL DOTSON CAROL SU FISHER KAY COGAR ERNEST BUDDY CRAFT KAREN DOTSON E VICKY FLANAGAN EDNA SUSIE FORD WOLFGANG FREDERSDORFF JOAN GRAY JOSEPH CARL GROVES BURTON HICKMAN MARGARET FOWLER SHIRLEY GANOE RUTH ANN GROGG LOUISE GROVES JANET HICKS BOB FRAME ALMA GAY GARRET1 BECKY GROSE BETTY LOU HAMILTON FRED HINKLE 86 CAROL FRAME LOUISE GILL EDDIE GROSE CATHERINE HAMRIC SCARLET HOLBROOK ROMONA FRAME SANDRA GIVEN JOYCE GROSE HZEKEH HAMRIC CHARLES HUFFMAN JO FRAZER LONNIE GRAHAM HERBERT GROVE5 BILL HARLOW FRED HUFFMAN NANCY HUFFMAN PAUL JUSTICE DAVID LUNTER JOHN MOORE MANFORD NEIL MAXINE HUGHAIIT MARY KEENAN DELMAS E. McCLUNG NEISON MOORE ROBERT NEIL JOLENE HUGHES DON KOON ROBERT M:CLUNG JIMMY MORRIS SARAH NEIL CARL HYPE5 LOVIA LESTER SKIPI'Y M:CLUNG BARBARA MORRISON KENNETH NICHOLAS JOHN JAIIRELL JANICE LEWIS WAYNE M:CUI'CHEON DOROTHY MULLENS JULIAN D. NORMAN HEROLD JARVIS JOHN LEWIS LYNDA McDOWELL FRANK MURPHY ALLEN NUITER VIRGINIA JESSUP 0. D. LEWIS HOLDEN MARTIN JOHN D. MURPHY NELLI E N UTTER LANDON JOHNSON DOROTHY LUCAS GENICE MILLS CAROL ANN NEFF SYLVIA NUTTER fi L, ,W ,, - 5 . , A nf M' , -4 ff-J 1 , , 'fir - w E VR' Q, , fs, 2. - Q, fffifi' wi 51ifg4gfl 51Qg J' ,Q ' gi K... ,g if S ,f YY '-,lf ' Q1 '1 '-'- Q- fx , ii- . . A 1 :ffl 5+ ' . .-. ,Q ' 5 z ' ' IW 2' . , 'Vi -rf .2 r , -Jr ' .gd J . .15 MM ivy, V ' L J- I I Eff ' - ' v y if - E mL.k 1 ' . Q -- . if , ' 1 .. 'X X rvfisfi A 'Q' W .. jf' ,. X ' - A f- - 1 f- 1 ' I .i,hA A ,A A, ,K , , ., . -'1 1 X ?T'iIfl74 - w V M 55' 3 , 22 L Ae x.., , ,, 1 . . 'fied 1 ', 1 ' XV ' 1' I I A . . H4 - - .X +L H .. W Q , W,', ,, - ' 9 ,rf A - '1M,,.. Q. A A 'j',.5:w. .L-V-' Iggy: ' - -1 . 2 - ,H ' P, lv 'fa M. w Q -,af 1 A S 1 RPPP 'K E' L -R I L 1 E-+5 45 I 52521 Y 0. 'fiifffw A 5 . . V- -'! ' ,fy K -A - -,,. , ' -,, .Y 'V1f7f!? Zffr3f'3?ltff?f' ' Tig' ' A , ' ,ti , pw.: -L,., : 5, , . - I in 1 -3 3 2 Q Y. .5gf5,jj 5 K 2 I.jS:'W - , d eaf.-5 , , x fix ' x fl'f1fi??A uf,eQiaf5 as ' . LOWELL MARY ANN RONNV SHARON GALE RONALD O'DElL O'DElL 0'DElL 0'DELL OSBORNE PERRY WILLIAM ARNOLD JOE JAMES MARY TERESA BELLE MACK PERSINGER PRICE P'SlMER PUGH RADER RADER sunusv Joan mucus :noun sus msn A. mn K. RADER RAPP RIFE ROARK ROBERTS ROBERYS sumev xmnnvu EDNA suns Nmcv Les nsvmv nonsuucu nossns nos: nose nose nussm cnuues n-:sun veum neuvsn wuwm :sm wmv RUTLEDGE SAMPLES SAMPLES SAVAGE SCHOOLCRAFY SEBERY S8 .. x TNI ' I-1, 'asf gf, 5- W .11 - -. ' 2' A ' Ek z .-b, - El - an 3, , fy, Y 'tai V -M SH? ki? S ' , I :RYQS '- - , S L 1' AL'- f I ' I 2 t t. - ' . , W 5.11 V i i , 'hi ' I 1' ' I - X i .1 12141 lu I f ef , V L I I '5 If K f - I I5 'x feb s.. 'xx fafh I wzrff V' ' f. --A, I W -,', , W A ,LL-', , - I Q 'I 9 I T' I I ,.. . r ., x :Qi , . I , M , 4 v M' , . lk.L7g5,3 , .ig H 4 I K A 2 J, I ' . ' f ' 4 , - Q- 1- ,- Q I. -f - AFV f 1 - A k' 'I fiiiffa. - ' I ,m,. -1 A ' 4 Q I , , , 1 - , x ,.L, A I . ,ggiif I, I -' I ' ' ' - , I ' . I f I 4' A 15211 , I I I 11 I 2, 1 va A -V X an , . I 'Q I 4+ . . Q A I . ff A . in grim 15. i ,f I PAUL KENNETH LLOYD GERALDINE ZANE ROY G. HELEN SHAFFER SHALAP SKAGGS SPARKS STEPHENSON STOUT STOVER BARBARA EARL PAULA ROY ROBERT CECIL LINDA TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR TAYLOR THOMAS THOMAS KENNETH JIM BUSTER DOLLY BETTE ANNE MIKE CHARLENE THOMPSON THOMPSON TINNEY TINNEL TRENT TRIMBLE TYREE mov smnu nmnru smmm summon LEE sem cmzonm WALKER WALKER WALLEN WARD WHEELER WHITE WILDE CHARLES ERNEST WANDA SUE BEULAH JUDY PHYLLIS WISEMAN WITHROW WOOD WORLLEDGE YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG 89 I, ,XX X H T x '3 I I GENE STRICKLAND TEX THOMAS SHIRLEY WAGNER SANDRA WILLIAMS ROY YOUNG must see something that has caught their attention, Class of 1959 Reaches 'Top ' Goal Will we ever get this flour finished in time for the parade? Members of the dec- orating committee are-minding: Ricky Jones. Eddie McMillion, Raymond Mc- Cutcheon. Van Summers. Sutod: Esther McClung. Sue Mason, Cora Shaver, and Beckie Rader. 90 Wonder what they see out there that is so 'allsfired interestin'? Ihe senior class officers, Walter Rogers, sergeant- ai-armsp Jim Rogers, secretary, Gary Wilson, treasurerg Vaa Summers, president, and Eugene Jackson, vicerpresidentg Class of 1959 At the Senior-Junior Christmas Party some of us waited in the line, others waited on the line. Standing: Shirley Wage ner, Barbara Hicks, Don Brewer, Karen Dotson, Margie Rile, Mary Jane McHenry, Geraldine Sparks, Susan Hall. Seated: Barbara Nutter. KAREN M. ADKIN5 Surllmirivilli F.l-LA. l, 2, 3, Gold and Blue Record 2, Journalism Safety Play 25 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Class Tournament l. BARBARA AMICK Quinwood Her quiet, unassuming ways won our hearts. BOB RAY ARTHUR Zola Football I, Basketball li Track lg Class Tournament 2, 3, -if Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Party Com. 4, DON AYERS Thespians 4, Make-up Am 4, .Thetpian Plays 47 Class Tournament lg Christmas Play 4. FRANCES RAMSEY BAILES Gilboa Fayetteville High School lg Band l, 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3. NORA ANN BAILES Pol F.H.A. 3, 4. DALE BEAM Mt. Nolte Annual Staff 4. CHARLES EDWARD BELL Summlrsville National Honor Society 47 Football lg Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4: Baseball 27 Track l, 2: Escort for Homecoming Prin- cess 2: Conservation Camp 25 Prom Aide lg Prom Court 3g Christmas Party Com. 45 Homecoming Decorating Com. I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, N-Club 3, Ag Science Club Il, 45 Hi-Y 47 Graduation Usher 37 Sectional All-Tournament Team 4. HOWARD BLANKENSHIF Lockwood Football lp Baseball 2, Class Tournament 3, 45 Homecoming Parade I, 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y 45 Graduation Usher 37 Pram Com. Hp Christ- mas Party Corn, 4. EVELYN JEAN CARTE Binh River Nothing has been said of her love for her class, but Evelyn is ready and willing when- ever and wherever the Pirates need her. RONAID CASE Summorsvilll A more loyal supporter of the Pirates cannot be found. BERNARD L CAVENDISH Mt. Nlbo Gold and Blue Record 2. JIM CAVENDISH Ml. Nlbo Gold and Blue Record 2. MARGIE ANN CHAMPE Summarsville National Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Point Sec'y 3, Sec'y 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Sec'y 4, 9-Club 3, 4, Sec'y-Treas. 3, 4, Class Tournament l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, A, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Mother-Daughter Tea 2, 3, 4, State Camp, Ripley 2, State Camp, Jackson's Mill 3, Conference at Concord 3, Conservation Camp 2, Thanksgiving Play 2, Soloist at Junior Play 3, Prom Court 32 Gold and Blue Record 25 Y-Teen Assembly 2, 3, 4, Magazine campaign Manager 4, From Aide 2. ANN CHAPMAN Cinvls National Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Freshman Day Program 1, 2, 3, F.'r.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespaans 1, 2, 3, 4, rhespaan Plays I, 2, Guidance Council 3, 4. Reporter 3, Sec'y 4, Annual Staff 4, Prom Com. 3. JACKIE LEE BIANKENSHIP Lockwood Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, lrack I, 2, 3: N-Club 3 Ag HINY 3, 4, Base- ball 4, Class Tournament Coach 2, 3, 4, Prom com. 3, christmas Party com. 4, some Club 2, Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4, GERALD EDGAR BOLES Lockwood Dropped out of school. DUN EUGENE BREWER Drlllnln Football l, 2, 47 Basketball I, 2, Baseball lg Class Tournament 3, Prom Com, 3, Christ- mas Party Com. A. CARI. BROCK Summsrsvilla Quit school, DEI.lIS MILTON BROWN Summarsvilln Gold and Blue Record 2. VIRGINIA BROWN Nallan WILMA M. BROWN Zala WiIma's aspiration is to be as efficient tele- phone operator as she is fypasi. THANNA CADLE Craigsvilla Her silence is golden. WOODIE CAMPBELI Jodie Gauley Bridge High School lp Football I. GEORGE CLAY Gilboa Band l. 2: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Make-up Com- mittees I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. HAZEL l. CONARD Mt. Nabo Library Assistant 3, 4. LARRY CROOKSHANKS Summlrivilll Gauley Bridge High School l. ELSIE MARIE DEAL Summonville National Honor Society 3, A: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. l. 2, 3. 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4, Make-up Chairman 3, Sec'y 47 F.T.A. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Class Tournament 4, Mgr. 1, 2, Junior Play 3: Prom Com. 3: Christmas Party Com. 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. DORIS JEAN DENNISON Canvas She has not been asked to do much, but she is always ready and willing, FILOMENA DIMEGUO llll On any committee, to bake a cake, or clean a room, Filomena is there. IODNEY B. DODRILL Summarsville F.F.A. I. STEVE DORSEY Mt. Nabo Gold and Blue Record 21 Speech Assembly 4. Walks three miles and rides I4 miles each way each day-missed only five days of school in four years. ERNEST JUNIOR FACEMIRE Birch River Annual Stalt 4. Class of 19 9 Coach James Gladwell takes time out for a halfvtime smoke at the game with Sutton while Coach Bernard Poole seems to be saying to the boys, Don't let us catch any of you guys doing what he's doing. They haven been smoking. they've been playing football, they're ahead, but they look mighty tired. RODNEY FACEMIRE Summarsville CIYDE A. FOSTER Gad Hi-Y 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Chorus 4. JUNE FOSTER Summnrsville National Honor Sociely 45 Jr, High Cheer- leader I, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, v-Pres. 4, Point saey 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2. 3, 45 Gold and Blue Record 2, Class Tournament 2, 3, 4. IENA GAYE FRAME Morris Y,Teens l, 2. MICHEll.E DIANE GAIEENER Stlmmsrlvilln Y-hens 1, 2, 3, 4, F.:-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4, FLA. 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Cheerleader I, 3, Make-up cam. for Junior Play 3, Guidance Council 45 Annual Staff 4. DORIS ANN GRAHAM Parsinger Doris is quiet and shy, always ready with a smile and never lazy. TOMMY GRAY Brennan Basketball I, Class Tournament 2, 3, 4, All- Tournament Team 3, Noon Activities l, 2. 3, 4. RICHARD DICKY GROSE Summonvilla F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Class Tournament l, 3. JOHN H. GROSE Summersvilla F.F.A. 2, 3, Football I, Track I. Class of 1959 Each year the F.H.A. asks Santa Claus. lSarah Neill, to come visit with some of the first grade students ol the local grade school who may not be fortunate enough to hear from the iolly, old fellow on Christmas. The officers, Violet Sparks, Tiny Cogar, Jolene Hughes, Margie Champa, and Betty Lue Snodgrass, seem to take great pride in their efforts. FRED HARVEY, JR. Swiu Gauley image High School, 2. Quiet. A good student. MAVIS M. HAYSlETT Pool To follow in his illustrnus brother, Marshalls footsteps is his great ambition. SHIRLEY DENZIL HELLMS Canvas ll one were graded for effort, Shirley would head the class. CHARLOTTE CAROL HELM5 Mt. Nobo When typing is done by Charlotte it is well done. DAVID HERBERT Pcrsingar Band I, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 35 Track 2, 3. DYER R. HEROLD Summarxvilln National Honor Society 3, 4: F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Asst. Pres. 3, Treas. 2: Conservation Camp 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Guidance Council 3, A. MARILYN JEAN GROSE Summnrsvillo Band I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3: Class Tour- nament l, 2, Captain l. JIMMY GROSE Sumrnanvilln F.F.A. l. DOTTIE LOU GROVES Summorxvilll One to depend on at any time, any where. SUSAN LOUISE HALL Summlrsvillo Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Jr. High Cheer- leader lg Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pro- gram 2g F.H.A. l, 2, G.A.A. l, 25 Gold and Blue Record 2, Class Tournament I, 2, 3, Miss Christmas 3. DELANE JEWELL HAMRIC Dill: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 4, Annual Staff 4, GARY DAIL HAMRIC Morris Class Tournament 3, 4, Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4. JERRY F, HAMRICK Summnrxvillo F.F.A. l BONNIE LEA HAMON Calvin Pleasant, good-natured, and amiable, A good student. CHARLES M, HANSHAW Vaughn Football l, 2, 3: Track l, JANICE CHAIILENE HUGHES Mt. Nab: Her quiet and gentle manner has won her many friends. EMOGENE HYPES Drlnnen Y-Teens l5 Perfect attendance record in tttgtt school .st press time. WILMER EUGENE JACKSON Summorsvills National Honor Society 3, 4, Group Chair- man 45 Basketball I, 3, Mgr. 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track l, 2, 3: Class Tournament 2, 4: N-Club 35 Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Class Sgr.-at-Arms 3, V. Pres. 45 Hi-Y 45 Mr. Santa 45 Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JONES Suntmarsvillo National Honor Society 3, 47 Band l, 2, 3. 45 Thespians l, 2, 3, 45 'll-tespian Plays 2. 3: F.T.A, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Gold and Blue Record 3, 45 Annual Staff, Sports Editor 45 Science Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Prom Com. 35 Christmas Party Cont. 45 Class Tourna- ment 2. WILLIAM JERRY JONES MI. lookout Jerry declares that he is anti-social. G. O. JUSTUS Lockwood G. O. is little, but his willingness to do the many little iobs without credit is great. BARBARA LEA HICKS Dixie F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Party Com. 45 Prom Com. 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Cheer- leader 4. RUSSELL HINES, JR. Canvas National Honor Society 3, 45 Rupert High School l, 2, 35 Science Club 4. ELIZABETH JANE HINKLE Sttmmonvilla National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Com. Chairman 45 'lhespians 2, 3, 4, Thes- pian Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Make-up Chairman 45 Junior Play 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Trees. 45 F.H.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Parliamenlarian 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A, 3, 45 Class Tournament l. 25 Prom Com. 35 Christmas Party Com. 45 Freshman Day Program 35 Maypole Dance 25 Annual Staff 4. JOHN RUSSELL HINKLE Swiax Science Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Class Assembly 4. DAVID I.. HOLBERT Sumllterivillo Webster Springs High School 1, 2, student Council l5 Proiector Club 25 Science Club l5 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 25 All- Tournament Basketball lg N-Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 35 Track 35 Class Tournament 4. BOB HOUGHTQN Birch River Football l, 2, 3, 4, CosCaptairt 45 Wrestling 35 Track l, 2, 35 N-Club 3, 4: Noon Ac- tivities 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA LEE HUFFMAN MI. Nebo National Honor Society 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Annual Staff, Ass't Editor 45 Gold and Blue Record 3, 4. LINDA LOU HUFFMAN Qulnwnod DONNA JEAN HUGHES Summorsvilln F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. 45 F.T.A. 3,4. 't W Y K t - X N55 sy '11, -I x i.. .Ii ,Q Q as'-1 l s il sr JUDY JUSTICE Lockwood F.H.A. 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Class Tourna- ment 2, 3, 4, Noon Activities 45 Prom Com, 3: Christmas Party Com., 4, Annual Staff 4. SANDRA CAROI.E KEENAN Zola National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Pres. l. Class Sec'y 2, 3, Y-Teens l. 2, 3, A, Trees. 35 F.H.A. 7, 3, 4, F.H.A. Conference 2, Mother-Daughter Tea 2, Social Com. 2, 3, 4, Christmas Assembly lg American Education Week Assembly lg Prom Com. 31 Prom Court 35 Christmas Party Com. 4, Publicity Com. for Junior Play 3, Graduation Usher 3, Chorus I. RUYH KEENER Birch River KATHERYN KINCAID F.H.A 2. 3. JANET KING Gad Did not graduate MADEUNE KING Graduated at the semester. JOSEPH K. KIRKER National Honor Society 41 Fooiball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, N-Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Ag Science Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Prom Court 3, Mr. Christmas 3: Class Sgt.-at-Arms lf Class Tournament Coach I, 35 Graduation Usher 3. ELIIABETH SUE LAWSON Birth Rivlr F.H.A. lg Richwood High School, Second Semester 3: G.A.A. 3: Class Tournament 3. 4, Annual sniff 4. JAMES LEGG Summorsvilla Football lp Basketball lg Track l. Mt. lookout Summarsvilla r X 1 . Q ,L ...fa , ,f ' 1 If . J I R 2' 97 iff' c W 1 , H 4 e ..ia'M...f. . .,, ' , . , .. i . . . ' . ,l 9 2 at 11+ , . 1. X X 'gui' Q P B 3 X . e wk ,et I . N 4-.. :' Y. H '71 N- '3:33if?fV l' 1E ii- W w P iriiiifl. i ,117 . .Q -lislzasii Q K ut' .4 i fi . Class of 19 9 You see. if this play had been practiced more, we might have won that game last year. This seems to ba part of the con- versation as Margie Champe and Sue Mason, two G. A. A. officers, look over the basketball rules on the bulletin board in the new gymnasium. illsfi as JUNE CAROL LEGG lell Y-Teens l: Great Mills High School, Md. 25 Annual Staff 4. CURTIS LILLY Nlllin Football I, 1, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Wrestling 3, Class Tournament l, 3, N- Club 4, Noon Hour Activities i, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HENRY LILLY Nallan Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, Base- ball i, 2, Track lp All-Tournament Team lg Class Sgt.-at-Arms 25 N-Club I, 2, 3, Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LOSCH Ml. Nalzo Barbara has always been ready and willing to work for the Pirates, but with little recognition. MARYLN OKELENE LOVING Birch livor Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Class Maiafene 2, Latin Club ichafles- ton Summer Schoolj 2, Literary Society lCharleston Summer School? l. ELIZABEYH ROSE McGlLl Gilbon Cowen High School 2. MARY JANE Mcl'IENRY Summersville Band l, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HOUSTON McMILllON Summarsvllle National Honor Society 3, A, V-Pres. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 47 'Ihespians l, 2, 3, A, Pres. A, Thespian Plays l, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pres, 4, Executive Com. ol W. Va. F.T,A. 4: Hi4Y 37 Social Com. 2, 3, 47 Nicholas County Teenage Polio Chairman 2, 3, Gold and Blue Record 2, Junior Play 3, Special Dance. Prom 2, Mr. Junior 3, Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Decorating Com. 2, 3, 4: Fourth High Magazine Salesman Award 2, Magazine High Salesman Award 45 Annual Staff 4. EDGAR .IENNINGS McCl.UNG Canvas Football I, 3. Class of 1959 l told you I was right Nicky Nichols seems to be saying to Van Summers as he uses the dictionary ln English IV as Danny Marks and Donna Hughes do a bit of reading. I r l 'if -f ' x .4 A 7 ag t-ff' r is ,.,. x . W x x , ss V K - A iriesl u A .45 f: 'ix if -L'L 5355, 4 I . ..kL '- ,' 9 vw Q ' ' He MARY SUE MASON Summarzvilla National Honor Society 3, 4, ssc, 4, Thes- pians I, 2, 3, 4, Point Chairman 3, V-Pres. 4, F.H,A. I, 2, 3. 4, Reporter 3, F.T.A. 3,4, G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, Scrapbook Com. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Delegate la Girls' stale 3, Band I, 2, 3, A, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stall 4, rnespsans Plays 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Christmas Program 3, 4, Graduation Usher 3, Maypole Dance l, 2, mm cam. 3, Christmas Party Com. 4, Miss Junior 3, Class Tournament I, 2, Coach 3, Assembly Com. 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Decorating Com. I. 2, 3, 4. DOVLE RICHARD MIlE5 Birch Rivar Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3: N-Club 4. asuuv cm: Moons Summorsvilla asm., mia do ss much mm, at we but ,Quia find his field, STEPHEN B. MOORE Stlmmcrsville Football I, Class Tournament I, 3, JOAN MORRIS Runa Her silence is better than empty chatter. SHIRLEY MORRIS Birch River Football I, Class Tournament 4. . A f l i A if , s if 4, s X Heli 2' ESTHER LOUISE MGCIUNG Sumllnnvilla National Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, F.r.A. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Homecoming use mating Com, I. 2. 3, 4, Prom Com. 3, An- nual Staff 4. JAMES M. McCI.UNG Canvas NANCY ANN McClUN6 Bunn Nancy's shy, sweet smile has endeared her to each Pirate. TOY lElGH MCCLUNG Summarivillo F,H.A. I. 2, 3, A, Graduation Usher 3, Class Tournament Mgr, 3, LORENE SU5lE LYON McCOY Strange Crank V-Teens I, 2. 4: F.H.A. I. 2, Maypole Dance I, 2, Homecoming Princess I, 2, Band I, 2, Maiorette 2, Class Tournament 2, Annual Staff 4, Freshman Day Program 2: Homecom- ing Decorating Com. A. RAYMOND MQCUTCHEON Svmmnrsvilla National Honor Society 3, A, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, ssdysrrsss. -1, Band 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Treas. A, Thespians 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Basketball 1, Escort of Maid of Honor 3, Prom Court 3, Christmas Party Com. 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Dec- orating Com. 4, Christmas Play 4, Prom Com. 3: Class Treas. 3. SETH DANIEL MARKS Mt. Nobo Oh, wisdom! Why xo elusive! l0REDA MAE MARTIN Dillo Y-Teens I. LORETTA BEllE MARTIN Dill: Y-Teens I. 99 its GAVMOND PREAST JR. lela Football lg Track 'l, 2, 35 Noon Activities I, 2, 3, 4, GLEN QUERREY Summenville Let others do the laboring and Glen will rest. BRENDA lOlllNS Drallnln Band I, Color Guard 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, A5 F.H.A. 3, 45 Class Tournament Mgr. 25 Prom Corn. 35 Christmas Party Com. 45 Annual Staff 4, Class Coach 4. PATRICIA ROLLINS Dnnnsn Band 2, 3, 4, Master Sgt. 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 From Com. 35 Christmas Party Com, 45 Class Maiorette 25 Class Tournament I5 Assemblies I, 2, 3, A, Science Club 4, Class Cheerleader 4, BECKIE HALE RADER Sllmmersvilla Man High School Hirst semesterl I, Man Junior High Maiorette I5 Band I5 Special Dance at Prom I5 Grundy High School, Va. 2, 35 Library Club, Prcs. 35 Easter Queen 35 Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 45 Y-Teens 45 Chorus 45 Christmas Party 4. HELEN MARIE RADER Summerstlilll F.H.A, l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 4, 100 JOAN NIORRISTON Zola National Honor Society 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mather-Daughter Tea 2, Conference ar Concord 25 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, State Y-Teen Conference 4, G.A.A, 3, 45 Gold and Blue Record 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Science Club 3, 45 Ane nual Staff, Ass't. Editor 4. JUDY MURPHY Summanville Quit school. EDWARD NlCKEY NlCHOl.S Summlrlville National Honor Society 45 F.T,A. 3, A5 Hi-Y 45 Class Pres, 35 Prom Court 35 N'Club 2, 3, 45 Gold and Blue Record 25 Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Mgr. 25 Basketball 3, 4. Mgr. I, 25 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, Ping- Pong Champion I, 2, 35 Noon Activities i, 2, 3, 45 Class Tournament Coach 4. JEAN PAINTER NICHOLS Gibson F.H,A. I 2, 3. BARBARA NUTTER Quinwond The many miles she travels each day do nothing to lessen her spirit of usefulness and her desire to learn. NORMA JANE 0'DEll Summersvilla Band l, 2, 3, A5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Sciente Club 3 45 Gold and Blue Record 3, 4, Annual Staff, Ass't Editor 4. MADEKENE MAE PAINTER Zell F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. RUBY LEE PAINTER Summlrsville F.H.A. I, 2, 35 Y-Teens l, 2, 3. CHARLCYTE LOUISE PERRINE Hoollrsvilla Moorefield High School I5 Band lp Chorus 45 Annual Staff 45 Science Club 3. 4: Y- Teens 45 F.T.A. 45 Properties Mgr. Junior Play 3. - '! GARY E. RAMSEY Mt. Nlba We hardly know he's around until his pleasant lace reminds us of his genuine kindness and interest. JUNE RAMSEY Calvin June has not been a four year Pirate but shes A willing hard working one on many committees. JACKIE RICHARDSON Dill! Annual Staff 45 Library Assistant 4. MEREDITH HOPE RICHMOND Summirsvllll Y-Teens 35 F.H.A. 3, Chorus 4. JAMES ROGERS Sltlltmlrsville Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, Class Sec'y Af N-Club 3, 4, seay 4, Speech Assembly 4, An Editor, Annual 4. Class Basketball Mgr. A. WAl.TER KIRK ROGERS Summsrsvills Fairland High School, Ohio 1, 2: National Honor Society 41 Class Sgt.-at-Arms A, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Ag Baseball 2, 3, Ap Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, N'Club 3, 4, Trees. 45 Science Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Graduation Usher 3: Escort lor Homecoming Queen 47 Noon Activities 3, 4, Prom Com. 35 Christ- mas Party Corn. 4. JERRY ROSE Birch Rivir Jerry is witty and very apt with his Will Rogers like expression. ANNA LEE SHAFFER Mt. lookout Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, Ag F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Mother- Daughter Tea 2, 3: Class Tournament I, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. CORA LEA SHAVER Morris G.A.A. 2, 3, Library Assistant 3, 4: Class Tournament 2, Ag Homecoming Float Com. 47 Prom Com. 3, Christmas Party Com. A, Class of 19 9 Weary travelers Paula Taylor and Priscilla Tinnel have sneaked away from the excitement to enjoy a quick snooze. LYNDA FAE SIMS Summlnvilln G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Point Sec'y 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Y-Teen State Conference. Jacksons' Mill 3, Class Sec'y I, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Jr. High Cheerleader I, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Chorus, Pres. 4, Class Tourna- ment I. 2. 3, A. FKEDRICK A. SKAGGS Nattil Much study is wearisome to the mind. JUNE SKAGGS Jodie Gauley Bridge High School l, Chorus I, 4, F,H.A. l, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, F.T.A. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Graduation Usher 3. HARRIET LEE SMITH Swiss Band l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Class Maiorette 2, Library As- sistant 3, christmas Party com, 4, Junior Play Usher 3, Gold and Blue Record 3. BETTY LOU SNOUGRASS Mt. Nelio National Honor Society 3, 4, 9-Club 3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Point Sec'y 4, Mother-Daughter Tea 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Chorus 4, Prom Com. 3, Christmas Party Com. 4, Annual Staff 4, Usher for Junior Play 3, Graduation Usher 3, Magazine Cam- paign Manager 4. PHYLLIS JAUNITA SPARKS Sparks F.H.A. 3, 4, V-Teens 3, 4, Library Assistant A, VIOLET JANE SPARKS Gad National Honor Society 3, 4, 9-Club 3, A, Chorus I, 4, Librarian 4, Assistant Librarian 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, His- torian 4, Mother-Daughter Tea 2, 3, F.H.A. Conference at Concord 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Science Club 3, A, Christmas Party Com. 4, Prom Com. 3, Annual Staff 4, Class Tourna- ment 4, MILDRED ANN STARCHER Calvin Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, G.A,A. 3, 4, Chorus 4, Class Tournament A. SUE ANN STRADER Nallil Moved away. K' 54' '- 1 ,pe gy 1 K iii' I -1'f eeei . ff-if 'W --. iii .1 f-'11 ' Wi . , , f. , - x 4 , ?fieE:2iz3.- . - V f,,,,,-2, - s. ' 9 f , 1. 9' , e r ' ,1 ,term N 1 12-f22?' 1f2 : A K ,,.R-2::zgg2?f--- I t ,,,. ,, ,ffj - ,. H 0 4, In . ' nav -ffliil ., N 0 , , f L W , . . ., ' -f.-, X , . --., f , - 1 -15 33,2- le .-,-1 U . T3 , 1211, ca' an V ,. I i 1 ,isj 102 WENDElL ERNEST STULI. Ml. Nalso Gold and Blue Record 2, Prom Com. 3, Mgr. Junior Play 3, Band l, Annual Staff 4. NAYMOND VAN SUMMERS Summarsvillo National Honor Society 3, 4, N-Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Class V-Pres. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Treas, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Delegate to Know Your State Government Day 3, English Achievement Award 3, Dele- gate to Boy's State 3, Assembly Com. 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Prom Com. 3, Christmas Parry com, -4. LOLA JEAN SYKES Zola PRISCILLA NORENE TINNIL Birch River National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, A, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Asst. Head Majorette 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Dele- gate to Girl's State 3, Homecoming Maid of Honor 3, Prom Court 3, Class Tournament I, 2, Annual Staff 4. CHARLES FHELPS TUCKER Splrlrs F,F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. LULA WIBLIN Summersville National Honor Society 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 3, 9-Club 3, 4, Prep Pres. 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Class Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Com. 3, Christmas Party Com. 4, Gold and Blue Record 2, 3, Miss Santa Claus 4, Annual Staff, Editor- in-Chiet 4, Class Tournament 4. GARY EDWIN WILSON sllmmouvilla National Honor Society 3. 4, Group Leader 4, Guidance Council 3, 4, Pres, 49 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Class Officer 2, 4, 'lhespians 2, 3, 4, Thespian Play 3, Junior Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3 4: Science Club Ap Graduation Usher 3, Prom Com. 3, Christmas Party Com. 4, Freshman Day Program 3, Annual Staff 4. JOSEPH PAUL WOODS Summlrsvillf Gold and Blue Record 3, Stage Manager, Junior Play 3, Prom Com. 3, Christmas Party Com. 41 Junior Play 3, Graduation Usher 3. MUREI. WORKMAN Swiss BRENDA YOUNG Huolterxvilll National Honor Society 3, 47 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. State Conference at Jacksons' Mill 4, F.T.A. 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4: Prom Com. 35 Prompter for Junior Play 35 Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4. JUANITA ANNETTE YOUNG Mt. Nob: Y-Teens l, 2, 35 F.H.A. l, 2. 3. LAWRENCE BUDDY YOUNG Sulnmarsville Football 1, 35 F.T.A. 3, Science Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Band Mgr. l, 45 Christmas Play 25 Class Tournaments 'l, 2, 4: Noon Activities l, 2, 3, 4. High School Days Hold Many Memories As graduation nears and we spend our last few weeks at NCHS, let us pause and remember some of the highlights of our high school days. Entering in September, l955, two hundred sixty- eight strong, the largest class ever, we were lust a little frightened, thinking that each step we made might lead in the wrong direction. With such a large group every one was certainly surprised at us greenhornsn when we elected a girl, Carole Keenan, to lead us as president. We were, ohl so proud of our princess, Susie Lyons, who represented us at homecoming. Smaller in quantity but high in quality we entered our sophomore year. This year we elected Nicky Nichols to head our class, and again Susie Lyons represented us at homecoming. As we began our iunior year with Nicky again at the stern many of our thoughts centered around our prom and the Christmas Party. This year Pris- cilla Tinnil, proudly, became our Maidsof-Honor at homecoming. Joe Kirker and Susan Hall were hon- ored in being chosen Mr. and Miss Christmas, while Mary Sue Mason and Eddie McMillion reigned at the prom as Mr. and Miss Junior. Only the fittest survive seems to be the adage as only 165 returned as seniors. Our faces glowed with thoughts of graduation and saddened with the realization we would soon be saying good-bye. Now it was our turn to elect the reigning queen at home- coming. She was Diane Galeener, a very lovely rep- resentative. This year Van Summers became our senior president. Though we sometimes griped and fussed, most of our high school days were happy, eventful ones. This year, we are passing another milestone and a very important one indeed. The ioys, sorrows, friendships, and most of all, the knowledge gained here, will influence us throughout our lives. 'W x M, WJ ,,JAAQwQwym:max21.:.w--,114-WAAMQ.f,-dwvvm.wmv,-Qwufnffs-'-, wwwwwfawwff.:,p:mf-Lffm.-Q ,.,.,. .,.mf:f1-:- f-.. 1, 1-1-g.1-. :Ak- rf, 15327 in C X4 i Ewi J. w i x V X. , The businessmen of this and the neighboring com- munities have been mosf generous with their advertis- ing. Through their generosity ancl help with our finances our annual was made possible. 105 ni COMPLIMENTS OF NICHOLAS GARAGE Buick - Oldsmobile RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA MILLER'S JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES Phone 393 GAULEY BRIDGE, WEST VIRGINIA BELL'S TEXACO STATIO Phone 8682 DRENNEN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF RICHWOOD BAKERY RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA RICHWOOD STORE CO., INC Furnishers of Everything Pho Vlking 6 664I RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA ' - CITY GRILL Greetings and Best Wishes To Class of '59 Phone 4891 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA GROVES COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Gift Wrapping Phone 3561 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA 106 TUNSTALL COMPANY Ladies' - Childrens' Ready-to-Wear Phone FOresf 4-5421 GASSAWAY, WEST VIRGINIA MERRELL, INC. 115 S. Second Street CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA CI Rg An t dCd Cp dG COOK DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY Nationally Known Lines-Clothing and Shoes f th E t F Iy PHONE 3191 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA JOHNSTOWN COAL AND COKE CO. NETTIE, WEST VIRGINIA TO THE CLASS OF '59 We congrafulaie you on your graduaii and h y th b f d sat I h f y h UNION CARBIDE METALS CO. Division of UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION ALLOY, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. ADKINS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 PAUL H. FRAME Garage SI Service Station BIRCH RIVER, WEST VIRGINIA Gulf Products C. G. BARNES MERCHANDISE BIRCH RIVER, WEST VIRGINIA Phone Sutton I8K3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS J. F. COAL CORPORATION suIvINIERsvIILE, west VIRGINIA KELVINATOR - ZENITH Home Furnishings Prompt Television and Radio Service STEPHENSON APPLIANCE CO. Phone 4576 CHURCH STREET - SUMMERSVILLE CRAIGSVILLE CASH STORE CRAIGSVILLE, vvssr VIRGINIA G.E. Appliances Youngstown Kitchens FARMERS SUPP-Y Hardware and Building Seed and Farm TooIs for Telephone 2581 COMPANY Materials the Farmer SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA 108 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY CRAIGSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE E. HURD BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF N C H 5 B g Y CI gt G y Cleaners-A Good Rule to Follow BoLAR's GROCERY GASS'flf,IfQIfOfff1fINER5 COMPLIMENTS OF GROVES DAIRY FARMS Grade A Pasteurized Dairy Products Box 572 Phone 8411 BRAXTON-CLAY DEITZ-SPENCER AND CO. Co' Nicholas Coun1y's Largest D p rtment SI FO 4-54OI BOB MITCHELL, Mgr. RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA BEST WISHES SENIORS G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Ricnwooo, wear VIRGINIA GAULEY DRUG CO. Incorporated Th R all Sto GAULEY BRIDGE, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Richwood Home 8. Auto Srore 38 East Main Street RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA Your Firestone St COMPLIMENTS OF RICHWOOD TV CO., INC. Radio and Television SALES SERVICE Main 8. Oakford Pho VI 6 6391 RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA L. J. HUGHES AND SONS, INC. ri in SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA -E Mis Wind-up Was Fine ..,, ,, f II Now- : , WW We Deliver? H In saving money, too, it fakes more - M- tx.x1'wf V+--f. -fzqfrx. . . . than an 1n1t1a.I flourish to play a winning game. It's a matter of coming across - time after time. Pitch into a program of saving someihing every payday. with usl NICHOLAS COUNTY BANK SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA The Pioneer Bank of Nicholas County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation III COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ernest Tinnil BIRCH RIVER, WEST VIRGINIA Building Suppiies Construction Work STULL LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of Lumber MT. NEBO, WEST VIRGINIA Phone Summersviile 3441 COMPLIMENTS OF TRENT'S GROCERY DR. HOY E. EAKLE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known Wherever There Are Schoois and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia-Medals 8. Trophies MR. C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON Box I 95 SISTERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA 112 COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service PHONE SY 32127 LOOKOUT GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU VICTORY AMUSEMENT CO. Phone 3421 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF DR. .I. N. KURISH, D.0. COMPLIMENTS OF FLENNER'S TEXACO STATION Phone 2123 Goodyea T Tubes-Ac CAMDEN-ON GAULEY, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET COWEN, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF TIOGA COAL CORPORATION TIOGA, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SUMMERSVILLE HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY PO. Box 427-Phone 5911 or 9391 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF W. F. BRYANT GENERAL MERCHANDISE CANVAS, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Nicholas County Food comer Phone 6271 SUMMERSVILLE, vvesr VIRGINIA Drink Cakes in Bottles COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA THE NICHOLAS REPUBLICAN RICHWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA A. K. STOWERS SUMMERSVILLE BELLE l COMPLIMENTS OF FULKS BROTHERS, INC. Everything in Sporting Goods WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS BEN FRANKLIN STORES SUMMERSVILLE - CLAY- GLENVILLE Headquarters for School Supplies Ph 2941 GUY DUNN O COMPLIMENTS OF BROGAN'S BIG ROCK INN GILBOA, WEST VA. PHONE 4324 COMPLIMENTS OF CITY CUT-RATE The Mower Lumber Company Good Quality Building Lumber NALLEN, WEST VIRGINIA 115 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS SUMMERSVILLE CLEANERS OF PM 604' MOYER JEWELRY SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA CITIZENS GROCERY A Good Place to Buy Everything Go d I E T Courteous, Friendly S 8' Phone 253i SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Refined in West Virginia CRAIGSVILLE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS T T d y's Graduates Who Are First and Fo t As Tomorrow's Citizens PHONE PI 2 5251 I16 COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers ancI MercI'1anIs Bank of Summersville SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal D p t I C p Member Federal Rese Syt DEITZ-MCCUTCHEON INSURANCE AGENCY 707 Main Street Phone 7891 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA CONGRA STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto - Life - Fire GERALD G. PHILLIPS Phone 6241 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA TULATIONS SENIORS OF '59 HAGA MERCURY SALES, INC. Mercury and Edsel Automobiles 409 Main Street OAK HILL, WEST VIRGINIA Phone: HO 5-5668 Delmar G. Ha COMPLIMENTS OF DR. F. A. BROWN ga Residence Phone HO 9-3440 C, '-'J dependable ue s ' - 16 'ex 2 ' quaIltY' O ,L L. ,II. z -V..-:-,f Q, 0 . ...C , 0 we A Baked up to a Standard- S X X C . C X 9 Xxx w Q Nx ee we ,1 SKS 1' X XQQSO QQ X XS S we ,S Cx Q I I 2 A fe X X W N He S ' 5 4 vxk , QQ,-X A I fr I , f I ' at ,err --155' J ee o r o Q f If , in 2 :S I 'X , ,VFW , f f Not down to a price Z-,Fm '11- we rrarrarrr r eettrf B IT I'3 I'I1T E BREAD BAKED IN WEST V 118 IRGINlA'S FINEST BAKERY I JOHNSON DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods and Shoes Owners: Arley Johnson, Earl Morton, D. L. Hinkle, Manager Opposite Court House Phone 2486 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA McDOWELL CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Friendly Authorized Chevrolet Dealer SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VlRGlNlA Best Wishes to The Graduates of Nicholas County High ELY - THCDMAS LUMBER COMPANY 119 HAPPY MOTORING DO0LEY'S ESSO STATION SUMMERSVILLE PHONE 4751 xxx' . V' rph, 'fgmwI'y5M'5' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1959 R. C. MCSPADDEN Complete Line of Watches Rings and Sporting Goods L t d C aigsvill C h St CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUMMERSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 719 Broad Street SU MMERSVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF STONEWALL JACKSON GRILL COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. W. ROBINSON, 0.D RICHWOOD WHOLESALE CO. Dfbt fGr riesandBIdgMt I COMPLIMENTS OF soo SDFT! X ohxf-N' Mr. NEBo GENERAL STORE S 1-f4 it Phone 6-I5I Q saoGO0D! MT. NEBO, WEST VIRGINIA HEROLD and HEROLD HARDWARE-FURNITURE 701 MAIN STREET Philco - Bendix Appliances Farm Seeds, Tools and Building Material Winchester and Remington Firearms PHONE 2081 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Camden's Convenient Shopping Center B, The Old Reliable Department Store Everything for the Home and Farm Since l905 CAMDEN,ON-GAULEY, W. VA. GASSAWAY, WEST VIRGINIA phone 2124 Forrest Groves Alex Groves, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND OIL REFINING COMPANY Ashland A-Plus Gasoline Valvoline Oil and Grease - Quaker State Oil Ashland Bottle Gas AL STEVENS, Agent PHONE 4541 SUMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA 121 N icholas Trading Post, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEW CHEVROLET DEALER J. R. Boyd 8. H. P. Whitlock, Co-Managers CO. Before You Decide, Give Our Chevrolet a Ride CHARLESTON' W. VA, Phone 3351 Summersville, W. Va. Official Photographers for The Nichlosean SAYRE STUDIO Suggest to your family that For the Fi,-,esp they look for this sign when shopping for appliances In Home-Cooked Foods isit e v Th QQ V50 coNLEY GRILL GAULEY BRIDGE, W. vA. l4'c1-mg-,P5'x' Charley Coach Keenan, Owner MON 0NGAH'ELA POWER CO 122 Building a Reputation . . . . .. a reputunon forintegnty,for quality, and for service . . Yes, we want to build a good reputation for ourselves and for those who entrust their printing work to us . . . for we realize that their reputation is also partly built upon the quality of the printed pieces that they send out. YOU'Ll. FIND OUR PLEDGE: to Serve You Better is our determination to continue - to the best of our ability - those factors which have built our reputation and made us the largest print- ing establishment, devoted entirely to commercial and industrial print- ing, in Southern West Virginia. lt you are already one ot our customers, then we invite you to give us an opportunity to handle your next printing re- quire-ment. 1 171111211 1521910 -I I' PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS O alley Dl'lVe, BECKLEY, vvesr VIRGINIA P. o. Box 29 123 BOOSTERS GAULEY BRIDGE Gauley Clinic Rufus Neil Crawford Maytag Conley's Florist GILBOA Alberta Hayes W. D. Jamison Bill McMillion SUMMERSVILLE Halstead's Market A. C. Morris Garage Hawkinson Tread Service The Little Shop Townsend's Barber Shop Nick's Shoe Shop The Coffee Pot P'Simer's Cash Grocery Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bryant Kiser's Barber Shop Mrs. Ray Cote Campbell Tractor and Equipment The Guidance Council Mr. Charles Nicosia Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sundstrom Mrs. John Shalap Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Querry Dr. Eugene Brown Dr. L. N. Strickland Mr. and Mrs. George Yoho SUTTON B! Delores' Beauty Salon Martin Super Market Shamlolen's Hardware Braxton Motor Company RCH RIVER Tharp Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hickman 81 Joan Barnette's Store Birch River Keystone Wade's Filling Station GASSAWAY Bronson F. Cross Jewelers Hamric's Dry Goods DRENNEN Mr. and Mrs. Cavendish Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Percy Eads David Stephenson Bud Stephenson BELVA McGraws Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kincaid Mr. and Mrs. Rornie Withrow Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Drennen ZELA Violet Legg Mae Harrah Bessie Meeks Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Preast SWISS Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gilbert MT. NEBO Carrie Jo Huffman LOCKWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grose LOOKOUT Shirley's Motel Paradise lnn RECHWOOD The Woman's Shop Harry Spencer J. L. Breckstein Richwood News Co. C. Donee Cook, Printer Main Street Restaurant AGP Super Market Mr. and Mrs. Darius Johnson Walker Drug Richwood Flowers The Jewel Box C 8. D Record Shop CRAIGSVILLE Craigsville Drive-In Milam Radio Sr TV OAK HILL Bill Jones' Ford Dorsey's General Merchandise Greenbrier Auto Supply Co. RAINELLE Lee's Tree Tavern Mosrie's Fashion Shop Rainelle Department Store Haynes Radio 81 Refrigerator Service King Coal Hotel ANSTED Deligne's Sales 81 Service COWEN Bickel Variety Store WEBSTER SPRINGS Central Hardware Company BEFORE YOU BUY 6'gg60W3't0Cvf4IQe--zew. SEE 11559 X us! sit? 1352- NEW , USED CARS IQ1 All Makes and Models ,. my . get Phone 5111 LeRose-Blackwell Motors, Inc. Summersville, West Virginia General Index Activity Scenes 2-9, 78, 90, 91-101 Ads 106-126 Annual Staff 13 Assembly Committee 21 Band 16, 17 Band Council 6 Basketball 42-44 Cheerleaders 41, 45 Chorus 27 Class Basketball 46, 47 Classroom Scenes 63-67, 78 Dance Band 8 Drivers Education 30 Eighth Grade 71, 72 Eighth Grade Officers 71 End 132 Faculty 62-67 Football 38-41 Freshmen 73-77 Freshmen Officers 73 Future Farmers of America 34, 35 Future Homemakers of America 24 Future Teachers of America 28, 29 Girl's Athletic Association 32, 33 Gold and Blue Record Staff 12 Guidance Department 26 Hi-Y 22, 23 ,25 Homecoming Court 54, 55 Honors 59 Juniors 84-89 Junior Officers 84 Junior Play 5 Junior-Senior Prom Court 52, 53 Library Assistants 30 Maiorettes 3, 19 Miss and Mr, Nichlosean 50, 51 Mr. and Miss Christmas 58 N-Club 18 National Honor Society 14, 15 Nine Club 18 Popularity Winners 56, 57 Science Club 20 Secretary 60, 67 Seniors 91-103 Senior History 103 Senior Officers 90 Seventh Grade 70 Seventh Grade Officers 71 Social Committee 21 Sophomores 79-83 Sophomore Officers 78 Table of Contents 1 Thank You 132 Thespians 31 Y-Teens 22, 23 1 l Abner, Rololla 79 Acree, Johnny 41, 71 Adkins, Delores 33, 47, 79 Adkins, Franky 73 Adkins, Jimmy 70 Adkins. Karen 12, 91 Adkins, Karen 11, la, 20, 22, 25, 32, B4 Adkins, Roy 71 Adkins, learn Ann 79 Aldridge, Avon, 79 Alley, Charles B4 Anriolr, Barbara 91 Arnirlr. Carol soo 71 Arnlolr, lcay 71 Amick, Party 70 Arnioir, Richard B4 Arnlair, sandra 73 Arrnonrroal, Barbara B4 Arrnonrroor. Edna 73 Arrnonrroar, Ruby 11, B4 Arrnarrong, Norma Jean 70 Arlrror, Bob 46, 91 Asbury, Buddy 41, 73 Ashley, Cloteie s. 22, B4 Arrrloy, Eddie 41, 7:1 Aarrlansanrlra 16, aa. 79 Ayerx, Don :11. 91 Ayoro, Iva 84 Ayers, John 79 Barlrao, Beniamin la, zo, 21, 26, 34, 84 Barlros, Parly 20, 22, Li, 29, aa, 44, 84 Balles, Allen B4 Master Index Brown, Alvin 74 Brown, Barbara lNancy1 12, 20, 22, 25, 79 Brown, Bolry 16, 71 Brown, Boo G. 38, 79 Brown, Bob 55, 47, 79 Brown, Carroll 24, 74 Brown Bala 74 Brown: Darrell 79 Brown, David 74 Brown, Dellis 92 Brown, Dorie 16, 22, 84 Brown, Dorolhy 16, 29, B5 Brown, Eddie 74 Brown, Evenell 7I Brown Fred 74 Brownl George B5 Brown, Judy A. B5 Brown, lady lvnn 74 Brown, Kay 27, B4 Brown, lcon 9, aa, 79 Brown, uno. 7:1, 74 Brown Mary Belle 27, as Brown, Mary Jo lo, 20, 22.25, 79 Brown, Nancy lMrs,1 20, as Brown, Parricia 74 Brown, Roy s. B5 Brown, soo 12, 41. 79 Brown, virainla 4121 92 Brown, vlralnla 19174 Brown, Wilma Mae 92 Bryanr, Karen 70, 71 Bryanl, s1oyo 79 Back, Ella 71 Baroorlo, Boy 74 Coffman, Myrna 16, 22, 25, 29, B5 Cbgarr Carl 74 Cogar, Kay 85 coaar, Tiny 7, 12, la, 20, 22, 25, Collins, Phyllis 24, 79 Conard, Hazel 30, 93 Cook, Carl 9, 63 Cook. Darius 9, 35, 74 Cook, Gene 79 Cook, Joann xay 70 Cook, Paul 16, 20, 47, 63. 79 Cool, Carol Sue 22, 24, 33. B5 Copenhaver. Delbert 34, 47, 79 cooanhayor, Dorle 22, 24, 85 Copanhaver, Flora 74 Cnpenhavar, Norma B5 Cupenhaver, Roger 34, 38, 42, B5 Corbitl, Randy 55 corlairr, Roy 70 Corbin, Ruth Lea 70 Cuulaer, Bobby Lee 35, 74 Cox, Jimmy 5, IB, 38, 49, B4, B5 Crafr. Ernesl B1,ddie B5 Craft, Nlarrlrra .lrna 79 Criss, Myrna B0 criao, Nora 27 Crires, Erma Ellen 70 Criles, Eva 72 Criaes, Miichell 70 Croukshanks, larfY 93 Crass, Jerry 34, 38, B5 Cross, Rana 74 Cunningham, Shirley 74 Cunningham, Warren 74 29, 85, 94 Beiles, Douglas 79 Bailex, Frances Ann 91 Bailoa, Judy 41, 79 Bailes, Nora 24. 91 Bailar, lzira Mae 7:1 aailoy, Clyde as, 84 Bairor, Benny 41, 73 Bairor, .loo 71 Balror, Karen 73 Baker, Nancy 79 Ball, Fred 41, 73 Ball, Gene 84 Barnorlo, Barbara 1. 22, 24, 84 Barnarlo, Martha 79 Barron, Mariano 70. 71 Barllay, Billy ao, B4 Bayo, David 9, 73 Beale, Gary 16, 47, 73 Beale, Lynda 5, 8, lb, 20, 22, 25, 29, 32, 46, B4 Beale, Sandra 70 Baum le 13 65 91 . Da . , Baarnor, Juno ao, on Baayar. Kenneah 9. :14, 79 Beaver, Wilma 73 Bairna, Linda 12, 22, 79 Boirno, Mike 71 Boll, Edward 14, ls, 20, 43, 91 Bell, Lorena 11v1ro., as Benner r. BuckY 5, 84 Bennett, crrariorro 79 Bonnorr, Darrell 79 Borrnorr. r:-lanna Joan 73 Bennefi, Joe 47, 73 Benner r, Mary 79 Benneli Sue 24 27 79 Berry, liowov 26. 79 Bin-1, Wesley 47, 79 Black, 51999, Blanks Garvin 79 Nancy L. 7:1 nship, Clyde 73 Bllnkenshih, Dolly 79 Blanks nship, Howard 4, 13, 46, 91 Blanlronahio, Jackie 1B, 42, 43, 92 Blanlronallio. Jimmie 79 Blanlronanio, Mariha 9. 79 Blanirononio, lzaboooa 9, 79 Bolei, Gerald 92 Boso, Patly 70 Bosaic, Bosricr Bravo. Brake, Lee lzoy 71 Mary 74 Don 84 Jerry iz. 35, 74 Bralra, Patsy Born 74 Branham, Barry 71 Brannarn, Pnillo oo, 70 Brewer, Don 4. 91, 92 Brirlo Boailoo 20, 22. B4 Brock. Carl 92 Bullrholder, Dora 79 Burkholder, Eddie 74 Burnelfe, Davld 46, 85 Bush, Nalhan 38, 85 annoy, Eileen 70 Boller, Karen 70 cadla, Kay 79 Cadle, Thanna 92 Campbell, Euganna ls, 74 carnnooll, Mary Linda lo, 79 canroloall, Nancy ICaroll 74 Campbell, Wayne B5 Campbell, Woodie 92 Canlield. Sandra 74 Carroll, Lutv lMrs.1 21, 63 Carla, Carmen Ann 74 Carte, Evelyn 92 Carla, Jane! 79 Carle, 'lonrnry aa, 42, 43, B4, B5 carlar, Barbara 16, 71 Carter, Joe Kent 63 carlwriolrrr, Darrell 85 Carlwrlghl, oaryin 74 Carver, Freda Mae 74, 79 Cara, Ronald 92 Cavendish. Bernard 92 cayandialr, Freda M. 79 Cavendish, Jim 92 cayanaiah, Judy 16, 71 Cavendish, PIHY 16, 71 charnloarlain, Lionel 35, 74 Champa, Jane 55, 70 Champe, Margla 6, 14, 18, 22, 25, 23, 33, 36, 46, 52, 56. 92, 94. 97 Chapman, Ann 5, la, 14, 16, 22, 25, ze, 2a, 111, 92 Chapman, rnrn 85 E Chapman, Emrn: Jean 24, 25, 47, 79 Chapman, Gary 35, 47, 74 Chapman, Jack 7. 74 Chapman, James Eugene 47, B5 Chapman, John 14. B5 Chapman, Kay 47, 74 Chapman, Roger lee 38, 47, 79 Childers, Jerrell Ray 35, 79 Childers, Terry 74 Chipps, Kathleen Fay 79 claoorron, Tony 72 Clark, Freddy 74 Clark, Nancy 74 Clay, Gooroo 27, 31, 93 Clutter. .lirnrrw 38, 85 Cobb, Karen 79 Coen, Barbara 74 Coffman, Anna 25. 79 Coffman, larry, 40, 74 127 Curry. Susan 70 Dallon, Ariana rulrol oo, 67 Dalton, DannY 41, 72 Davil, Della Mae B5 Davis, Goldie 80 Dawson, Wanda B0 Deal, Elsie 67, 13, 14, lb, 22, 25, 31, 33, 36 57, 93 Deal, Jennings 74 Dean, Hoya 23, 62 Deirz, Joseph 35, 41, 44, 47, 74 ooirr, Nancy Ann 74 Dennison, Carolyn Sue 74 Dennison, Doris 93 DeHoss, MarY 25, 80 Dietz, Donald L. 5, 6, B, 16, 20, 21, 26, 29, 30, 46, 58, 59, 54, B5 Dillard, Mary 70 Dillon, Allen Leon 35, 41, 74 Dirnanglio, rilarnonia ao, 93 Digengilo, Lula Mae 33, H0 Dix, Franklin 35, 74 Dobson, Anna Ball 24, 27, B0 Dodrill, Dale 2U, 38, 42, B0 nodrill, David Bradley 74 Dodrill, Jane! Lee 74 Doorill, Mary 25, ao Doarill, Rodney 93 Donaldson, Charlotte 24, 80 Donelson. James 70 Dooley, Louisa 74 Doraoy, Alva as, 74 Dorsoy. Dalo 72. 41 Dorsey, David 74, 55 Dorsey, Dorothy 85 Dorsey, oorrglaa 42, 85 Dorsevr Hazel 25, 63 Dorsey, James 74 Dorsey, Jane! BD Dorsey, Robert 34, B0 DorseV, Sfeven 93 Dorsey, rhornaa ss Doison, Arena 80 Dotson, Bill B5 Doraon, Dexter 22, 64 Datsun, Karan 16, 20, 21, 22, 85, 91 Dotsorl. Perry 72 Doreen Ruth 74 Drennah, carol 9. ls, 20, 22, 24, 25,29 Drennen, Fsslua 64 Dronnan lcarhryn 64 Drennan, Rurh BD Drennen, rodoy E. 74 Buffy. Robert 85 Duffy. Garnol 74 Dunno, Barbara 85 r Paul 3, 3e. 45, eo sado, Nancy Rose 74 ealrle, David 15. 44, 75, 74 Elkins, Nadine 74 Elkins, Ronald ao ellienn. Larry Wayne as, 47, ao Evans, Jirnrnie ao Evans, Kennelli Gail ss Evans, Kernilr 35, 74 Master Index Groee, Sammy 35, 75 Groves. Brooks Zl. 33. 42. B0 Grover. David Lee B0 Groveir Dottie 95 Groves. Helen 75 Groves. Herberr 30. B6 Groyea, Heston H. 12. so Groyae, John 5. so Groves. Joseph Carl as GroveS. Louise 86 Greyee, raeeniire, Burl :15, 74 Faeernire, ceell as saeeniire, Donald as, 74 Facemire, Ernest 13, 93 Fatemirs. Parry 15, 25,80 Faeernlre, Rodney 94 Field.Gre1a 55 Fisher, carol see 22, 24, 27, as Firrwarer, Johnny 41, 72 rirrwelers, Lou Ann 74 Flanagan, Vicky as roelrler, Francis 41, 44, 72 Ford. Edna Susie as roeler, Carolyn so roeler, Charlie see 41. 70, 71 Foeier, Clyde 22, 27, 94 Foster. Fred 5. aa. so foeler, Jane 14, 22, 24, 25, 33, 45, 45, 55, 94 Fosver. Palsy so Foeler. sleye 44, 74 Fowler, Margaret 22, 25, 29, 55, B5 Fox, Mary Jo so for., Kerniir Ray 41, 74 rrarne. Bela 5. 15, as rrarne. carol 3. 5, 15, 17, 22, 25, 29, 311, as Frame. Gary so Frerne, Helen 75 rranre, Lena Gaye 94 rrarne, Rarnnna 3, 15, 19, 22, 25, 29, 32, :15, as rrarne, Sharon 73, 75 rrarne, wilda no rreeer, Jo 5. 20, 22, as rrederedorff, cnriela 75 rrederedorfl. Wolf9an9 5, aa, 45, 54, as rrirz. sandra Kay 75 Fry. Paul 72 Fyook, Terry :l, 9, zo, 21, aa, 41, 42, rs, ao Galeener, Diane 13, 22, 24, 25. 48, 53. 54. 57, 94 Galeener. Donna 72 Gambill. Cleve, Jr, 47, 75 Ganoe, Lula Belle 75 Ganoe, Shirley 27, as Garrerr, Alma Gay 20, 22, 27, 85 Garrelr. Brenda 70 George, Doris 75 Gill. Louise 12, lb, 20, 22, 25, 33, 85 Gillishier Deanna 72 Given, Sandra 16, 22, 25, 29, B5 Gladwell, James IB, 38, 40, 43, 64, 93 Golden, Ealher lMrs.J 21. 64 Graham, Boris 94 Graham. Gary 35, 75 Graham. John 80 Graham. Lanra 30, 80 Graham, Lonnie V. 38, 86 Ronnie 35. 75 Gralrarn, Gray, Bob 75 Gray, Joan 25, a5 Gray, Mary Ann 75 C-ray. Thomas 45. 94 Greer, Ron so Griffin, Jonnnle 72 Grlrnee, vanra a, 5, 15. 22, 24, 27, :ll, 33, so Grirnee, Mavoureon IMrs.j 64 Grluell, Marshall 12, 15, B0 Grass. Rulh Ann 5, la, zz, 25, 25, 29, sa, 45, 55 Grorse. Rebecca 1aeeky 15, 21, 22, 25, 29, al, 32, 33, 45, B6 Groves, Resales 72 Groves. Virsie 64 Gwinn. Sharon 75 Haelrwerili, lda aelle 47. 75 Hagan, Gary 75 Hall, Brooke ao Hall, Drema 75 Hall, Franeie 75 Hall. Susan 22, 45. 91, 95 Haleiead, Cecil 35, so Halaread, Marguerite lMrs.1 5. 911,55 Hornilron, aerly Len 22, 45, 55 Haniilran. nonna 12, so Hamilror1,James so Hamon, Bonnie ao. 95 Hamon, Joe 42, 41, 72 Hainon, John as, 49. 42. ao Hamricr Hamric, Catherine B6 Delane 22. 29. 30, 95 Hamric. Garry 46, 95 Harnric. Shirley au Hanlrick, Jerry 95 Hamrlck, Zsoldos Zeke lB, 38, B6 Hanna. Daniel Ruger 80 Hanna, Johnny 4l, 75 Hanna, Kenneth 75 Hanna. Rurh 72 Hanshaw, Charles 95 Hanshaw, Lovell 75 1-lanelraw, Rey lee 70, so Harlow, Bill 34, 38, 46 Harlow. Richard B, 30. 50 Harlow. Roy 70 Hart, Barbara 75 Harvey. Fred 95 Harvey, Jack 47. 75 Hayes. Helen so Hayaleile, Mavis 95 Hellms. Don EO Hellms, Shirley 95 Helmic. Libby SD Helrne, Carolyn 75 Helms, Charlotte 95 l-lelnne, Joan so Hendrielreen, Bill 75 Herleerl, David cle, 95 Harold. uyer 14, 22. 25, 54, 95 Herald, Stanlev 47. 75 1-leee, lcennein ao Hielrrnan, Brenda ao, 55 Hielrinan, lairrron 45, 55 Hielrrnan, Ellen Kaye 75 Hielnnan, Virginia rulrel 55 Hielo, Barbara 4, 24, 45. 91, 96 Hlclrs. Janel 24. 55 Hlalra. John 75 rlieke, larry 57, 70 Hirlra, Rita 75 Hill, Jark 41, 44. 75 Hines. Barlaara Bl l-linee, Fred Russell 14, 55, 96 Hlnkla Alice Irene 75 Gross Bernard 35. 43. 47, 80 Grose. Berlon 80 Grass, Deanna l6, 20. 22r 25. 32. 47, B0 Groae, Eddie 15, 45, e5 Gwse. Jimmy l12J 95 Gros!-2, Jimmie ll0l 42. BD Grose. John U27 94 Grose John ll0l 80 Grose, Joyce ls, 25, se Gross. Gross. Marilyn 15, 25, 45, 95 Richard 34, 94 Hinkle. Brenda 15, 24. 47, 81 Hinkle, Daloris Gaye ei Hinkle, Dock, Jr. 47, 75 Hinlrle. Frederick Ray 55 Hinkle, James 55, 55 Hinlrle, Jane 7, 13, 14, 15, zo. 22, 25, 31, 33. 96 l-linlrle. John 22, 96 Haloerr, David IB,12, sa, 96 Holbrook, Geneva 75 1-lelbraalr, Scarlelr 55 Holbrooks, Danny 41, 75 Holcomb. Barbara 75 1-loleernb, airlil 72 Helennila. Lawrence 75 Holley, Freddy 41, 44, 75 Holstein. larry 81 128 Hoover. Barbara Jane Bl Hoover. Farrell 75 Houghton, Bob 6. ls. 38, 40, 96 Hudkins, Merrie 72 Huffman, Charles aa, 55 l-lirlfrnan, Donna 12, ls, 14, 15. 20, 22, 24. 28 , 96 Huffman, Fred 34, 86 Huffman. Linda 96 Huffman H uffman , Nancy 5, 15, 25, 22, 25, 29, :12, B7 , Rnlh Ann 47, 75 1-lyenan, Maxine 87 Husker Hughar r, Romey 41, 44, 75 r, vierory 35, 75 Hughes, Donna 22. 24, ze, 95. 98 Haonee. Gloria, Dropped iz, 15, 22, Bl Hughes. Herberl serie 12. Bl Hughes, Janice 96 Hnelnea, Joe ro llnnnee, Jolene 9, la, 22. 25. 57, 94 Hirglree, Pa1sV 75 Humph Hum!-1h Hurley, rey, Anne 47, 75 rey. Jane 47. 75 Aliee Fave 25. Bl Hurst, Linda See 22, 27, Bl Huichinson, Harold 315, Bl Hyoee. Albert 75 Hyper. Carl B7 Hyeee, Clyde 9, 35, 75 Hynee, oale 72 Hypee, Emogene 96 Hypes, Judy 55, 75 Hypes, Peggy sire 27, Sl Hynes, Rena Bl Hypes, Ruvh Ann 22, 27. Sl. Bl Jackson, Eugene 9. 14. 20, 22, 45, 55, 52, 57 Bl. 90. 96 Jaalaeon, Nancy 75 Jaelrenn, Olney 20, as, 42 Jarrell. John 45. Bl Jarrerr. Cassidy Bl Jarrell. Charlolla Bl Jarrarl, Elizabeth 72 Jarrett Linda 70 Jarrelr. Lula 70 Jarvis. Harold 34. B7 Jarvis. Roger 66, 70 Jarvis. Ronnie 35. 33. Bl Jenkins. Carolyn 72 JanklnSr Eu9ene 75 Jeanie, Virginia 20. B7 Johnson, Connie 38. Bl Johnson. Eugene 9l Johnson. Gary Wayne 9l Johneon, lcernerine e, 15, 72, 55 Johnson. Landon H. 87 Johnson, Maranall 75 Johnson. Rommie 75 lanes, Darrell as. cle. 75 Jones, William Jerome 96 lane., Larry 15,72 Janes. Ri Chard 7, 12, lfl. 14. l6r 20. 22. 3lr 90. 96 Janes. Virginia 72 Jireliee, Paul 45, 87 Joeoire. G. 0.95 Jusrice,Judi1h 22, 25. 45, 97 Keenan Carols 14, 21, 22, 25, 55, 97 Keenan. Lynn 75 Keenan, Mary 22, 24, 45, B7 Keenan, wanda 75 Keenan, Walter 41, 75 Keener, Donald Gene 75 Keener, zliaaneln 9. 24. ai Keener. James F, Bl Keener, James H. 81 Keener, Rulh 97 Keith, Jimmy 47, Bl Kelly, Darlene s, 47 Kelly, Larry 41, 75 KellY rnernae Eugene 75 Kincdid, Catherine 24, 97 Kincaid ,James 41. 75 Kincaid, Larry Bl Kincaid. larry Keith Bl Kincaid. Margie 75 King, Allen 76 King, Audrey 76 King, cirrlie 72 King, Dewey 35. Bl icing, ually 76 King, Howard ei icing, Janal 97 King, Madeline 97 Kirb Cl arence y. 76 xirirar, Jarry 73, 76 xirirar, Jaa 3, 14, la, 20, 22, se, 40, 42, 43, 52, 57, 97 Kiser, Judy 76 Kniqhl, Barbara a, 24 lcniaiu. Dora 76 lcdan, nan B7 lcrania, Daisy v. 91 Kranla. viaiaria Ann 76 Kranlz, William J. as, 76 lane, Carolyn Sue 76 lawxon, Elllaberh 46, 97 Lesir Darrell 70 L099, Henry 41, 44, 47, 76 iagg, James Hugh 97 Lage, Jaan 7, a, 24 Lago, June caral 13, 22, 98 lava. Larry 44, 76 Legq, Palriaia Ann 70 1609, Pally sua Bl Laga, Paula Maa 81 Lngq Phyllis Ann 76 iaalar, iayia ar Lair, E. lc, 20, 65 Lall, Kelly a, 12, 16, 20, B1 Lall, Mallia lMrs.j 65, 67 iawia, Janiaa 87 Lawia. John is, as, 40, 42, 411, 46, 87 iawia, Martha 16, 72 Lewis, Nellie 70 lewis, 0. D. 34, B7 Lewis, William B1 iighlaap, George 70 Lilly. curlia aa, 9B lilly, Eddia 38, 42, ai Lilly. 1-ianry 46, 95 Lillv, shirlay Ann 4, 76 iaaah, aariaara 98 iaaah, James 63, ai loving, James Olney, Jr. 76 Loving, Marilyn 13, 20, 22, 98 lucas, aranda 24, si iuraa. Dalnraa 47, si luaaa, Daralhy Ann 87 lunier, David 3, 20, 22, as, 45, 46, 87 McClung, Danny ai McCIung, Delmus E. ar McClung, Danna 76 Maclung, Edgar 98 Mrciund, Edna eiaina 76 McClung, Eslher 13, ll, 22, 90, 99 M:Clung, Gene L. B1 McClunQ, James L. 34, 38, 81 McCIun9, James Melvin 99 McClung, Lorena 12, 81 M:CIun9, Michael 35, 76 McCIung, Nancy 99 MCClung, Palriaia Ann ai Maciung, Raiaarr saw 6, cis, B7 Maclung, 5lriia,ay 16, 87 Maclung, ray Laigh 25, 99 McClun9, Walla, 70 Macluna. zalla 81 McCoy, lorene 13, 91, 99 MCCUE, larry a, 35,91 McCue, sliaran 76 McCue,SIepher1 41, 72 McCue, Vidar 72 M:Culcheor1, Bernard 38 McCuIcheon, Raymond ia, 14, 16, 20, 22, al, 56, 65, 90, 99 Maculahaan, Roger Bl Maculahaan, sua 76 Mrculahaan. Wayne ar Maculahaan, William si Mananial, Mary Laa 16, 47, 76 McDowell, Lynda 5, 6, 16, 22, 25, 26, 29, ai, 46, ss. 59, B7 Maoill. sliaalaalh 98 Mal-ianrv, Jimmy 67, ro Mcrlanry, Mary Jana 16, 91, 98 Malniire, Barbara 16, 72 Mainlira, Bill :i, 9. 20. aa, 40, 43. 47, 91 MaMii1ian, Belly lMra.1 5, 31, 65 Master Index McMilli0n. Edward 6, 7, B, 10, 13, 14, 16, 21, 28, 31, 57. 90, 98 McMillion, Jna 71 MaMil1i6n, Raya drnhbed 4, 12, 22, ai Malcolm, aruaa16, :16, 76 Marks, Billy Bl Marlix, Daniel es. 99 Marks, Rialaarla ai Marlin, Holden 9, 22, 34, 87 Marlin, Lcteda 99 Marlin, Laralra 99 Marlin, Viola 76 Mason, Jna 56, 72 Maxon, Mary Sue 5, 6, 1:i, 14, 16, 21, 22, 25, 31 32 :ia 56 5: 56 59, 90, 97,99 Marhany. Connie 20, 82 Maadawa, Wayne 82 Milam, Janira 76 Milex, Olney 82 Miles, Richard 6, as, 99 Miller, Gary 70 Millar, Rulh 1-,nn 72 Mills, Ganiaa 87 Mollohan, Johnnie 41, 73. 76 Monroe, Marie 76 Monroe, Marlha 76 Maurer Moore, Mdorer Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Maara, Muorer Moore, Benny 99 Carolyn B1 Carolyn sua 22, 82 cglin 41, 44, 76 Eddia az siiaaiaarh dropped B2 Hilda 72 Jack E. B2 John 38, 47, B7 Johnna M. ldronpedl 25, 82 Nullar, Maaal 47, 76 Nuilar. Nellie 87 Nuller. Sylvia 46, B7 O'DeII, Bobby Joe 70 O'DelI, car6l Sue B2 O'DeIl, Gladys Marilyn 76 o'Da1l, Jayaa 16, 72 o'oa11, Lawall as O'Dell, Mary Ann as O'Dell, Norma Jana 12, 13, 16, 20, 22, 25, O'Dell, Ronney 16, as O'DelI, Sharron ea Ogden, Maria 16, 22,112 Oliver, Frank B1 oilaarna, Drama Sue 82 oairgrna, Gale as Osborne, Shirley 76 Owens, Mary Painter, Blaine 38, 82 Painler, Elizabeth 12, 22. 24, 33, Paimar Madalena 22, 25, 100 Painter: Mary Jann a, 67, 76 Painter, Parry 22, 24, :12, sz Painler Ruby 22, 25, 100 Parlrina, Freddie Ray 76 Perkins , Barbara Sue B2 Perkins, Bill 72 Paririna, Jeanie 16, 71, 72 Perkini, Rabarl 5, as, 42, 66 Perrine,Cl1arlolla ia, 20. 27. so, Perrine 1u,yla 16 25.27, al, 82, Perry, Ronald D, BB Persingerr William A. B8 Phillips, Richard 72 Pierson, Caroleria 76 75, S2 65, 100 Piper, Sharon e, 16, 25, 62 Pilsenbergar, Helen iMrs.1 66 Piiaaniaargar, Jna 41, 55, 71, 72 Paaia, Bernard 41, 44, 66, 93 Preaai, Gaylncnd 100 Priaa, Franklin 9, :14, S2 Price, ia. raya 76 Price, Joe 85 Moore, Naomi 66, 70 Maara, Nalaan 29, 87 Moore, Peggy 76 Moore. Slanhan B. 99 Mraraili, iaa 16, 76 Morrix, Don B2 Morris, Jimmy 87 Morris, Jo Ann 9? Morris, Leonard 76 Morris, Ruih 76 Morris, Sharon 76 Morris, Shirley 46, 99 Morris, virginia 76 Morris, Wayne ae, 47, B2 Morrison, Alden 35, 76 Marrialan, Allen 76 Morrison, Barbara sr Marriaan, Jewel 41, ez Morrislon, Jean 12, 15, Mcisei, Dana 82 Mdunla, lcalharina Joan 82 Mnuray, Nina la. 82 Mullana, Rila s, 47, 82 Mullins, Dorothy 87 Mullins, Judy 16, 76 Mullins, Irene BZ MurphY, rranir 34, 87 Murphy, Jaannaan 21,25, 32, B2 Murphy Jann 0. 12, B7 Murghyj Johnny 82 Murphy, Judy 22, ao, 100, Naal M ary iM,r.1 ai, 65 Neff: carai Ann ar Nair, charlaira J. ez Neil, Alden 76 Nell, Harald B2 Nail, Laay 76 Nail, Manigrd 34, 87 Neil. Raharl a. aah B7 Neil, Sarah 9, 22, 25, s7, 94 Nichole Nichola Nichola 14, 20, 22, 28, 33, 100 Proffitt, Praifiil, Propps, Errol 22 icarhy 22, 25 Hazel 76 P'sirnar, James s, 16, sa P'Simrer, Patricia 16, 47, 67. 76 Pugh, John 41, 44, 70 . Pugh, Mary raraaa 5, B, 16,2122 46, B8 Quarry, Glen 100 Quick, Peggy Ann 70 Quickie, Josephine 76 Raaar. Muriel 16, 47, 76 Racer, Raban 36, 47, 82 5, 29, 33, Radar, Allen 41, 72 Radar, Becky 27, Ja, 46, 90, 100 Radar, Belle 5, 16, 20, 22, 29, 47, as Radar, saaaia Lou 24, 27, ez Radar, Carl 76 Rader, riaian 24, 100 Rader, Kalhryn 22, 25, 27, B2 Rader, Layne 41, 76 Radar, Maair ae, ea Radar, Shirley as Ramaay, charlalla 76 Ramaay, Gary 101 Ramaay, Judxrh Ann 4. 76 Ramsey , June 101 Ramsey, Mary Sue 4, 76 a. icannalh ar 1, Larry B2 a, linda 72 Nichole, Donna 76 Nichols 40, Niahalr , Edward lNickeyl 3, 42, 43, 46, 52, 56, 65, 98, 100 , Jean 100 Nichols, Sharon 22, B2 Nickell, Roger B2 Niaaaia, Charles 6, 66 Norman, J. D. B7 Nunl!V, Belly Je B2 Nuiier, Nuner, Nuiierr Allan B7 Barbara 91, ioo Larry Wayne cis, B2 129 9, 14, 1a,2s,:1a, Rana. Jann aa, 46, ss Rai-rp, Ruaaail B2 Richardson, Jackie 13, 101 Ria-hmand. Amex 72 iziahmand, Maradalh 22, 24, 27, Riahrnand, Raiaarl 41, 72 Ridar. Barbara 76 Rifa, rranaaa 76 Rira, Margia 16, 22, 24, ea, 91 Riffla. Paul 76 Rilahia, Carolyn 76 ieaaah, Ramana B2 Raarir, Barbara Ann 77 Raarir, Carolyn Sue 16, 20, 22, 2 Raarir, Nancy 16, 72 Raiaarla, Dairnaa 9. :i5. 77 101 4, 29, 88 Roberts. rrenlrlin az lzeeerle, Fred A. 311, sa lzeberle, Fred K. 513,513 46, 51, 52, 57, 102 Samples, Thelma sa Roberts, Nancy 77 Robinson, Helen Kay 22, 25, 82 Rodebaugh, Shirley B8 Rogers, James IB. 38, 40, 57, 90, lOl Rogan, Brenda lb, 20, 22, 25, 32, 63, B2 Rogers, Kathryn BB Rogers, Waller 3, 9, ll, 18, 20, 22, 13, 48, 55, 54, 56, 90, 101 Rhorniller, Priscilla 4, 22, 25, 3l, 33, I7, 52 Rollins, Brenda 16, 22, 25, l00 Relline, Nil. 16, 20, 47, 77 Rollins, Patricia 111. 16, 20. 22, 25. 46, 100 Rose, Edna 88 Rosa, Elsie SB lzere, Geraldine 82 Rose, Jerry 101 Rosa, Marlene 77 Nancy Lee 3, 16, 19, 22, 29, 35, BB ne... mere, Peel 77 1zi,..ell, Bernice sz Russell, Beverly 16, 20, 22, 25, as lznreell, Terry 77 Ruerell, Wanda Nell az lzulherferd, Leeellie 4, 77 lzelherfera, Virginia 77 lzellerxee, Charles as Samples, Velda Mae BB Sanders, Sandra Kay 70 Savage, Denver BB Savage, Donna az Schoolcrafl, Wilma Jean 22, 25, B8 seegreyee, Connie 70 Seagraves Jerr 72 Thernee , Y Harold 9, 34, B2 Sebertr Sebert, Jehn 41, 70 Sebert, Mary 20, 22, 25, 88 selaer, Charles 82 Saiber, Petrie 72 Seiber, William 82 sh.fer, Gary 70 Master Index Slowers. Nancy 83 Stowerl, Billy 70 Slrader, Betty 25, 33, B3 Strader, see Ann 102 Strickland, Alice QMrx.l 67 Strickland, Gene aa, 89 slr1elrl.nd.Jee 35, 77 slrielrlene, Lennie 54, aa slrielrlend, Penl 31 Strickland, Relha lMr..l 67 Strickland, neeer 77 Stull, D enzil Ray 35, 77 Stull, weneell 13. 102 sernnierr, aerleere llvlr..l 67 surrirnerr, Larry 77 sernrnere, Mary Ann s, 6, 16, 21, 22, 25. na, wellrer, senelre 16, 25, 29, 40, 89 Wallen, Martha 16. 22, 25, 29, 31,89 Walton, Layfovd 35,77 47, 72, as sennner., Van 9, 14, 10.20, 21, al, as, 40, 42, 43. 52, 56, 59, es. 60. 90, 90, 102 sernrnere, silly 72 Sundxtrom, nienne 70 Sykes, Lola Jern 27. 102 Taylor. serlrer. 89 Taylor, arena. J. 25, B3 Taylor, Earl 89 Tavlar, Martha 77 Taylor, Peel. 3, 16, 19, 20, 22, 29, 32, 46, 89, 101 Taylor, Pearl 70 Teyler, Robert 34, B9 Taylor, Rernie Edward 9. 34, as Taylor, Roy 9, 34, 38, 89 TaYlor. Zelma 77 Terry, l-lerelrl 77 Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Carolyn 9, 22, aa The,n.., Cecil 27, B9 Thernee. Gene as, 77 Thernee, Leen 77 Thenie., Lind. 9, 22, 27, S9 Therner, Mary as Theiner. Peel 70 Therne., Ter 89 en, Barbara sa wereirrlen, 10mmy 47, 77 Ward, nerl. 77 were. Eddie 41, 72 were, Ellen 77 Ward, Joan 77 Ward, Joyce 47, 77 werrl, Keith as werd, Lillian 72 Ward, Paula 12, 22, 25, ea Ward, Riehere as werd, Sandra 27, 89 Waugh, Gary 77 Wells, c. P. 60 wheeler, Merlerie 77 Wheeler, Sharon Lee B9 whire. BetlY u, 89 while, cryelel Mary sa whire, Darrell 77 while, Eddie 72 , White, Eloise 70 whire, 1-lelen 22, 24, 27, as while. Jerry 77 White, Mary 77 White, Rosalee as Whyxtell, Evalana as wiblln, Claude 55, 70, 71 Wiblin, Lula 4, 10, 12. 13, 14, ls, 22, 28 Wilalin, Rose Ann 6, 12, 22, 24, 33, B3 Wilde, Carolyn 8, 16. 20, 22, 29, 89 Williams, John na, sa willierne, Leonard 72 Williams, Margaret 27, as Williams, Mitchell B3 Williams Peggy 72 willaernef Sandra 27, av Willis, Yvonne 9, B3 Wilmoth, Nola Ann 70 Wilson, Alben Al. 77 Wilson, Charles 34, 83 Wilson, Gary 7, 8, 13, 14, 16, 20, 22, 26, 30, 57, 59, 65, 90, 103 Windan, Jean B3 sheffer, Anna Lee la, 22. 24, 46, l0l Shaffer, Carolyn 24, 47, 82 Shaffer, Frances B2 Shaffer, lerelle acl sheffer, P.i,l 27. B9 shelee, nenne 70,71 shelee, Kenneth 9, 16, 46. 89 sheyer, Cora Lea ao. 46, 90, l0l Kenneth 29 77 slernen, , sinirne, Virginia IMrs.l 25, 66 Sims, Lynda 22, 27, 45, 46, 56, 102 slreeee, Fred 102 slreger, lrene lMrs.J la, 66 Skaggs, June 20, 22, 24, 27, 29, 102 Skaggs, lloyd 24, B9 srnellweed, Donna Jean 72 Smallwood, Leve 77 Smilh, Bernice J. 77 Smith, Claude, Jr. as l 77 Smith, Ga e srnirh, Harrie! 16, 20, 22, 20, 102 Smith, Sandra 77 srnile, Myrtle uvlr.,1 65 Snodgrass, aerly lee la, 14, 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 2s, 94, 102 Snodgrass, Shirley 22, 25, B3 Sparkmanr Paul B3 Sparks, Carolyn 70 Sparks, Geraldine 5, lb, 22, 24, 29, 3l, 46, 64, 09, 90 Sparks, Phyllis 24, 102 Sparks, Stanley 77 Sparks, Violef 13, 14, 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, 20, 46, 94, 102 seeneer, Page 77 Spinks, Darlene 70 srrlnlr., Sylvia 72 sleey, lcerrnil as slereher, Bruce 77 Starcher, Mildred 20, 22, 24, 27, 31, 33, 102 Slevhanxon, Carolyn sue 70, as sieehen.en, Zane 46, 89 Stevens, Carolyn 70 sreyene, Diann 7, le, 20, 47, 77 Stevens, Jo Ann 72 slerri. Roy s, 16, 20, 65. B9 Stover, Helen 22. 24, av sleyer, Keith as, 77 Therneeen, Jirn 6, 27, ae, 89 Therneren, Kenneth a9 Tinnel, nelly 89 Tlnnel. Patty as Tinnel, Violet 83 Tinnil, Priscilla 3, l3, l4, 16, l9, 22, 28, 53, 57, 59, 63, l0l, l02 Tinney, aerler B9 Tinney, Janet 70 Tinney, Jerry ea Tinney, Peel 70 Tomlinson, olene 77 Trent, Bette Anne 6, B, 12, lb, 20, 22, 27, 29, 46, B9 Trent, Jeelreen 71 Trent, Larry 72 Tranl, Pat 22, 24, 63, G3 Trimble, Mike 5, 35, B9 Truman, Harold 70 reeker, Charles 114, 102 Tucker, John 34, 83 Telly, Penny 70 Tyler, James Uuniorl 77 Tyler, Janet 77 Tyree. Charlene 16, 22, 25, 29, 46, B9 Tyree, Helen Ruth 4, 24, 0:1 Tyree, James Edward 77 Underwood, Patty 22, 24, 47, B3 Underwood, Tony 77 VanCamp, Danny ney 42, as v..., aeeeie 12,a:1 Vaught, Gladys lllllrel 26, 62 Vickers, Delbert 83 Vickers, Jerry Lee 35, 77 Wagner, Shirley Ann 3, 5, 16, 19, 20, 22, 29, 52, 46, 99, 91 Walker, Aurel.. 77 wellrer, Barbara 70 Walker, Becky 5, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 52, 47, 55, as Walker, Jea 89 wellrer, linclla 16. 72 Walker, Marie 12 130 wieerneh, Carolyn 47, 77 Wiseman, cherlee B9 waeernen, Nenev 22, 25, 47, as Withrow, Brenda 47, 77 wrlhrew, Ernest Mannie 9. 55, 84, 89 wilhrew, Linda Lei, 22, 24, 47, 711, as Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Woods, Charlotte as Edward as Line. 70 Russell as Wanda Le. 89 Eelwerel aa Helen 29, 5:1 Joe Peel 103 John 77 Morris 77 Nelda 72 Newman 12,148,814 Norman 72 Walter Benny 70 werlnnen. Belly J, 77 Workman, lvlerel 103 werlrrnen, 1re1,err77 werlledee, Chester ss, 40, as Worlledge, sue 20, 22, 27, 59 wlreren, Junior sa Wlynt, Billy ss Young, Allen 77 Young, Beulah so veene, aeelry 16, 77 veene. Billie 41. 77 Young. arena. 14, 20, 22, 27, 29, 10, 57, 1 Yeung, Daniel 77 veene, Donna Marie 77 Young, Herbert 77 Young, James 05, as Yeung, Jenel 16, 72 Young, lee as, 7e, aa Young, Juanita 44, 103 Young, Judv 16, 22, 25, 89 veene, Lewrenee 9, 20, 46, 65, 103 veene, Linda 25. ea Young, Lynn 16, 22 Young, Phyllis 29, 89 lreene, Young, Thomas 41, 77 Roy 89 fgwhfm Q-gy,W,MA50 A'1f081'apI1s W X l2Za hmMn U Jul. ' 5454 aywuj M. .WMM ai-J al amy-,1794 jlwjfif ff! ZW? fi M WJ! X a,.-I-, U 2 ASQ 43,5 X fy-E1 156' X fy + 733522 Q dffofj QM ,Q as HM: 'h fg: ?fQ ' ' My aHMg,9ffEf 'fffi,ffQ f?wffuZfl x AMW - 131 f f gffgfvfgk, If., abr! , v N , G nf-sk3S?f -- , . W, 4 'rfgvdl D was-wigs? Y I . U N. f?,. ' A r '4 'fy l 1' . , 1' A f N X xx ' K . X w -.1 'I' V f- - ' ,i 5.5 D' , A. 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