Peebles High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Peebles, OH)

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Seniors DONNA JEAN VINEYARD Science So little done--so much to do. Smoke Signals 3,4, Class Play 3,45 Chief- tain 3,4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, FBLA 3, French Club 1 2,3,4, Reporter 2,3, Science Fair 1,2,3,4, Bi-Zoo-Chem Club 2,3, 4, Prince of Peace Contest 3, Scholarship Team 2,3, Girls' State 3. BETTY WARD Commercial She smiled and the shadows departed. Smoke Signals 4, Chieftain 4, FHA 1,25 FBLA 3, Student Council 4, Science Fair 1,2, Bi-Zoo-Chem Club 2, Scholarship Team 1. RONALD LEE WI-IITLEY Math--Ind. Arts Ronnie No one knows what he can do until he tries. Class Play 3,45 FFA 3,45 Science Fair 3,4. JANET WHITTLE SETTY Commercial Jan Something old, something new, some- thing borrowed, something blue. Class Officer 3, Smoke Signals 4, Chief- tain 4, FHA 1,2,3,4, FBLA 3, Student Council 2,4, Science Fair 1, Scholarship Team 1. 19

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L-I Seniors I TOM LEE Sl-IIVELEY General So much is man worth as he esteems him- self. Baseball 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 FFA 43 Bi- zoo-Chem Club 1. ' DAVID RAY THOMAS Industrial Arts Dave Yes and no and maybe and maybe not. Science Fair 1. I JIMMY ROGER THOMAS Science-Voc. Agr. Jim It is better to wear out than to rust out. Band 1,2,35 Class Play 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g FFA 1,2,3,45 Science Fair l,2,3,4g Bi-Zoo- Chem Club 2,3,4g Parliamentary Proce- dure Contest 2,3,45 State FFA Band 1,2. RAMONA KAY THOMAS General Katy A wise and understanding heart. Smoke Signals 45 Class Play 4g FHA 1,2, 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 FBLA 33 Science Fair 1. N - - .,. Q f-'EA F v'-' .I : H 1 'Y v-QQEZQ' E3 ,,,- 64 f G if-TA 19' if Xv N1 18

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Be bu an I, 1, 1, 1. I, 1, Senior Class History Our Senior Class entered the first grade at Peebles Local School in the year of 1951 with 109 pupils. Out of this group, forty-six are presently graduating. Those students graduating this year who entered the first grade are: Steve Arey, Dean Bailey, Larry Bennington, June Blackburn, June Call, Micky Chenoweth, Dixie Clark, John Condon, Steve Crabb, Steve Dick, Bill Foster, Jim Gammell, Jo Ann Gardner, Marty Gordley, Harold Grooms, Sharon Grubbs, Joyce Gustin, Alice Harry, Kay I-layslip, Ronnie Hawes, Dennis Hoop, Vickie l-loop, Mark Johnson, Terry Dean Johnson, Terry Lee Johnson, J. C. McCane, Dick McKenzie, Dean Mendenhall, Sandra fMillerj I-Iall, Candy Mitchell, Gary Newman, Ralph Newman, Dean Nichols, Mary Lou Ramsey, Nancy Reynolds, Bill Ryan, Myrtle Scott, Tom Shiveley, Sue Stewart, David Thomas, Jimmy Thomas, Kay Thomas, Dan Turner, Betty Ward, Janet fWhitt1ej Setty, and Ronnie Whitley. In the second grade we gained Linda Armstrong and Jack Austin. Our third year brought Louie Mc- Farland to our class. Donna Vineyard and Ralph Mottashed entered in the fourth grade. Our fifth year brought no new additions, but in the sixth grade Lanny Cockrell came to our class. In the seventh grade, Myrtle Scott, who had entered the first grade with us, returned. Burl Brown joined us in the eighth grade. In the tenth grade Ronnie Whitley returned after having moved away for two years. Our final year gave us one new addition, Sharon QEstepj O'l-Iara. The major events of our Junior year were the Junior Class Play-- Love Is Too Much Trouble --and the Junior-Senior Banquet, the theme was: On a Tropic Island. During this year, Donna Vineyard and Carolyn Shiveley were chosen to represent Peebles High School at Buckeye Girls' State in Columbus. Our Senior year included many important events. Some of these were the Senior Class Play, Everybody's Crazy, and the Scholarship Tests. Two of our students, Dan Turner and John Condon, tied for eighth place in the county. Dan Turner was also awarded S10 for making the highest grade in our class on a History test sponsored by the American Legion. One of the saddest events, and one that will never be forgotten by any of us, was the sudden death of one of our most popular students, Carolyn Cricket Shiveley. Carolyn began school with us in the first grade, left in the second, and returned to us in the sixth grade. Not only the Senior Class but the entire student body was saddened and shocked by this event. At the present, we are all looking forward to our graduation. We chose red and white as our colors and white roses as our class flower. Serving as officers this year are: John Condon, president, Dan Turner, vice-president, Sue Stewart, secretary, and Mark Johnson, treasurer. Representing our class on the Student Council are: Janet QWhittlej Setty, Betty Ward, Mark Johnson, Ronnie Hawes, and Linda Armstrong. Prior to 1951, there were grade schools in the surrounding small towns of Peebles. In 1951, the schools were consolidated into one school at Peebles. Our class was the first to begin at Peebles. In this brief history of the past twelve years, we cannot summarize the happiness we have experienced as a class. As we go now to take our places in the world, our minds are set on one thought, our motto-- With the ropes of the past, we'll ring the bells of the future. Historians: June Blackburn, Betty Ward, Janet Setty X! X.,-'Qi' i lf' Senior Class Will it ever remembered, that we, the Senior Class of 1964, being about to separate and scatter into parts unknown t possessing treasures beyond price which should receive careful attention, do distribute them in our Last Will cl Testament as follows: Steve Arey, hereby will my locker to Don Penny. Linda Armstrong, hereby will and bequeath my Chemistry ring stand to anyone who can find it. Jack Austin, will my basketball uniform to John Beasley. Dean Bailey, hereby will and bequeath my good looks to Mr. Knauff. Larry Bennington, do hereby will and bequeath my seat in Chemistry to John Crothers. June Blackburn, leave to June Arey the position as editor of the Smoke Signals. 20