Peterstown High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Peterstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

wus --41 U-.Ula bds- fir: 4-Q 1 W 'Q f L V44-. H , 12-7 ' C , b, 3 V- Jw wa- Q 1 5 'Q 5 4 ,,...,, If Viv: VL 1- ,1 ' iv .7524 N. N I I W 1 , .. f Q i ff: A W K H . .w g qi-my we .4 . '. , . X P I, A if , 'Ax-' bf -. , ' ,. ' : 'fn ,. , my ' W-4' fr' .. .UC 4 , jg rfea ' Iv ' N ls ' F 5? 2 I rug, :Q M 1 25 'v,f E n I jg I R r V V , f . M 'Q , 'Q' 1- ' J k ii 19 S P' 1 THE THE RE Of PETERSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Peterstown, West Virginia Published by The Senior' Class May, 1955 G0lNG HOME AFTER A HARD DAYS WURK 1 .,-Sw- From time immemorial, it has been the custom of schools to keep records by means of pictures and write-ups. We have attempted to record the activities of major importance on the pages that follow. It is our sincere hope that you will in the years to come relive the experiences that have endeared you to our Alma Mater. We are grateful to those who so graciously assisted us in the publication of this issue of the Treasure Chest. FOREWORD A if DEDIC T10 With the realization that we are still very young in heart and experienceg with the knowledge that with their cotmsel there is yet peace and love, and a deeper, calmer faith for us to seek: we gratefully dedicate this, the 1955 Treasure Chest, to our Mothers and Fathers. ,..w-wwf f ' BOARD of ED CA'I'l0 S UPERIN TENDENT CHARLES BOOTHE , ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Q GEORGE DRANSFIELD 1 , .'. 5 X PRESIDENT RANDALL BALLARD CARL BROYLES WHEELER F ULLEN 'V E W, E. WICKLINE 6 LEIGHTON DRANSFIELD To the class of 1955: We live in an ever changing world. Many of our everyday experiences are changing with time. Our tasks are changing, and tomorrow even greater and more difficult problems may con- front us. We are proud of the accomplishments of our students, but there is no stopping place in progress. Your training in the recent years will make your advancement much easier, for you have learned to set high standards and ideals for yourself. May the Peterstown High School do its part in creating graduates who can meet the chal- lenge of a changing world successfully. Charley C. Houchins Principal 7 CHARLES C . I-IOUCHINS Principal Concord College A.B. U.C.L.A. M.A. ANNIE B. MILLER English Concord College A. B. C. M. ISOLA Commerce Bowling Green Business Univ. B.S. West Virginia University M.A. 'S W. 12 iff B suv sa-Q. FAC LTY x ' I 'NH l . l if Nv- S X w r I HURLEY JOHNSON Agriculture Virginia Polytechnic Institute B . S . HARRY L. PHILLIPS Chemistry and Math Concord College B. S. West Virginia University M. A. MARTHA D. HUGHES English Radford Teachers' College A.B. T. E. BALLARD, Jr, Social Science Physical Education Concord College A.B. West Virginia University M.A. VERNA M. PRICE Biology and Science Concord College B . S . HUGH W. PRICE. Ir. Music Concord College A . B. ARTHUR J. BALLARD Social Studies Concord College A . B. West Virginia University M.A. A. W. CROTTY, Ir. English Concord College B.S. FACULTY , .1 ,, ,M .J 'V W' vm, , Hi eg , J si '15 A ski: X kv' CLAUDE B. DALTON Mathematics Physical Education Concord College B.S. RUTH D. DALTON Home Economics Concord College B. S . GLENN DOWDY Social Studies Concord College A.B. Columbia University M.A. RENA A. HUMPHREY English Concord College A. B . l S 2. I I-5 ' , ,1'2T'R'f? '.e '51 Q L .if FAMILIAR FACES ARUUND P. H. S 'IO X25 298, ONQ 465 42 A v E+ E l0R CLASS OFFICER Prcsident...... .. ..... Carlton Reese Secretary... Vice-President. . . . . . . Donald Buckland Treasurer. . . IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE SENI 1. Last year in Peterstown High School. 2. Sponsors: Mrs. Miller and Mr. Price. 3. Election of class officers on September 15. 4. Class party. 5 6 7 8. Junior-Senior Day. 9. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. 10. Baccalaureate Sermon. ll. Graduation. l2 , , . , Louise Keatley . . . . Ellen Dillon OR CLASS . Van Mann and Sara Jane Ballard were candidates for King and Queen. . Mary Lee Vaughan and Van Mann were chosen class favorites. . Anna Mae Craig was voted Chapter Sweetheart of the F.F.A. Q CARLTON REESE Pee Wee' ' A man becomes learned by asking questions, Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3,4g F.F.A. l,2,3,4g F.F.A. Vice-President4gClass Presi- dent 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Favorite 3g Beta Club 3,4g Literary 2,3,4g F.F.A. Public Speaking 3,45 Federation Sentinel 45 Annual Staff 4g Most Reliable 45 Friendliest 45 F.F.A. Quartet 2,3,4g F.F.A. Creed lg Junior Play 34 Senior Play 4. DONALD BUCKLAND llD0nnieI I There is no wisdom like frankness I LOUISE KEATLEY I I Don't love but one, and that's everyone. Senior Play 4g Class Secretary 4g Annual Staff 4. Everything she did, she did it well. ELLEN DILLON Literary 1,2,3g Football l,2,3,4g Baseball l234 Choir l,2,3,4p Band lg Class President 29 Outstand- ing Student 2g Basketball 3,4g Beta 3,45 Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g Annual Staff 45 Choir President 4g Vioe-President of Class 43 Librarian 35 Basket- ball Captain 4, Q. -S.: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Beta Club 2,3,4g Literary Society 1,2,3g Beta State Secretary 3g Beta Vice-President 3g Beta Treasurer 49 County Winner-Literary Con- test lg Choir 1,2,3g Class Treasurer 4g Class Re- porter 3: Junior Degree 2g Junior Play 3g Senior Play 4g Most Studious 4g Most Reliable 4g Vale- dictorian 4, I3 B BETTY HELM 4 sBetsy!l Love conquers all. F.H.A. l,2,3,4g Annual Staff 45 Senior Play 4. FORREST BRADLEY Forresty' ' What I can't see I never will believe in. Choir 2,3g Baseball 2,3,4g Literary 3g Basketball 3. YVONNE BALL ' ' Von What a woman has, she is sure of.' Minstrel 3. RICHARD PENNINGTON All honor lies in heart. lf A 4 LEOTA LANE Leota The best of healers is good cheer. Choir 1,35 F.H.A. 4g Senior Play: Annual Staff 4. DUANE DAVIS Davey He would like to go to school if he could get a vacation every week. Stage Manager 3,43 Choir 33 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. BETTY BEASLEY Bet A word, a smile, a girl worth while. Choir 2,3g F.H.A. 4g Senior Playg Most Athletic 4g Annual staff 4. ALVIN CARTER He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Class Play 3.4: F.F,A. l,2,3,4. -wx. , ,fin-:fx LS '34, ANNA MAE CRAIG Annie Marriage is a desperate thing. F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Junior Degree 25 Chapter Degree 35 State Degree 45 Literary Society 1,25 Choir l,25 F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 45 F,H.A. Co-Historian 25 F.H.A. Secretary 45 Most Romantic 4. JAMES CRAIG ...Timmyn I saw and loved. F.F.A. l,2,3,45 F.F.A. Secretary 3,45 Class Sec- retary 15 Most Romantic 45 Candidate for King 35 Parliamentary Procedure 3,4. SARA JANE BALLARD Susie Every woman should marry-but no man. F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Beta Club l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 F,H.A. President 35 F.H.A. Parliamentarian45F.H.A, Co-Historian 25 Class Favorite 25 Candidate for Queen 45 Beta Reporter 45 Literary Society 25 Chap- ter Degree 35 Junior Degree 25 State Degree 45 Best looking 4. HAROLD PACK i1TOni7f The cautious seldom err. Beta 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Class Treasurer 15 Football 1,3,45 Baseball 1,35 Most Studious 4. 5 A MARY CRAFT Murry As merry as the day is long. Choir 3,45 F,H.A. l,2,3,4g Senior Play. VANUS MANN Van My mind is gay but my soul is melancholy. Baseball 1,2,45 Football 1,45 Basketball 3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Understudy Senior Play 45 Class Secretary 35 Class Favorite 45 Candidate for King 45 Most Popular 45 Most Talented 4. SANDRA WITTEN sonata Full of pep and nonsense, too, does what she is not expected to. F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 4. JAMES I-TUTCHISON Hutch I agree with no man's opinion, I have some of my own. Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Choir 3,45 Basketball Manager 45 Play Prompter 3. ig li VIVIAN DILLON ..Anne.. Enough is enough and too much is too much. F.H,A, l,2,3,43 Beta Club 2,3,43 Cheerleader 2,43 Class Play 3,43 Chapter Degree 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Literary Society l,2,33 Choir l,2,33 Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM ELMO STOVER Oh me, how weak a thing is the heart of woman. Class Favorite l3 Baseball 1,2,3,43 F.F.A. l,2,3,43 F.F.A. Reporter 23 F.F.A. President 3,43 Class President 33 Outstanding Student 23 Beta Club 3,43 Class Play 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Best Looking 4. MARGARET SARVER Marg Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himself. F.H,A. 1,2,3,4: Choir l,2,3,43 Literary Society 2,33 F.H.A, Co-Historian 33 Class Play 3,43 Annual Staff 43 Best Dressed 4. KILE THEODORE FRANCIS Teddy Laugh yourself into stitches. Class Play 3,41 Football l,3,43 Baseball l,3,43 Man- ager Baseball 23 Literary 2,33 Choir l,2,3,43 Man- ager Football 2. Q-.K ,X ir X 3 Q 1 ELIZABETH ANN BALLARD Sue Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4Q Beta Club 2,3,4I Literary Society 2,33 Beta Secretary 3,43 County Winner Literary Contest 33 Choir l,2,33 Annual Staff 3,43 Junior Degree 33 Chapter Degree 33 Band 1,2,3,4Q Queen 33 Class Play 3,43 Band Vice-President 43 Best Dancer 43 Most Talented 4. ROBERT GUYNN Bob I hate quotation. Tell me what you know. Football 1,2,3,4: Literary l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Band I,2,3,4Q Beta Club 3,41 Class President lg Beta President 43 Football Captain 43 King li Band President 3,43 Class Play 3,42 Annual Staff 4, PEGGY FERGUSON Mpeg.. A woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing but there's always a man in it. F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 An- nual Staff 4g Cheerleader 43 Beta Club 43 Choir Vice-President 43 Literary Society 33 Song Leader 29 F.H.A. Co-Historian 3. RICHARD MCNEIL Mac To worry little and study less is my idea of happiness, Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 F.F.A. 1,2, SHIRLEY WEAVER Little Peachie I have often regretted my speech never my silence. HAROLD LONG Specks Get out ofyour doleful dumps. Baseball l,2,4, PATTY BRADLEY upatrt I believe that in the end truth will conquer. RALPH CAMPBELL CC Wolf' Saying is one thing- -doing is another. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ELSIE JO BROWN CIJOIQ Be silent or speak something worth while. F.H.A. l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3g Senior Play 4. ROSCOE AMOS ltRed!! Let thy speech be better than silence -- or be silent, MARY LEE VAUGHAN Pee Wee Great things come in little packages. Choir l,2,3,4g Class Favorite 3,4g Senior Play 4: F.H.A. 4. ' THURMOND BREWSTER To be rich in friends is to be poor in nothing. Public Speaking 3. 1 I . 4 I SHIRLEY WILSON IIA-nrliell Things are not always what they seem. Choir 3,4. ROY LEE CAMPBELL ICROYIQ Men are used as they use others. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Senior Play 4g Best Dressed ARDELLA LONG Tootie Fair words never hurt the tongue. OPIE GANOE Fredan All Saddle your dreams before you ride 'em. F.F.A. 1,'2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Assistant Treasurer 35 F.F.A., Vice-President 4g F.F.A. Q L we- 665 sw GW bw A EVELYN HYLTON ' 'Pooch' ' A penny for your thoughts TERRANCE BECKETT nf-Iverryn The domestic hearth. There is only realhappiness Choir l,2,3,4g Band l,2g Baseball 1,2 3 4 SHIRLEY SUTTLE Shortie Cute, Blue eyed Shirley surely is a F.H.A. 4: Choir 3: Senior Play 4, LEE PORTERFLELD ltween FDC I make the most of all that co of all that goes. Baseball l,2,4, ...xw 1 MAVIS HODGES llMaveID Do well and right and let the world sink. HOWARD THOMPSON All's well that ends well. LOUISE DUNN Lou Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. LLOYD CHANDLER Preacher 1 was shipwrecked before I got aboard. F.F.A. l,2,3,4. CAROL JONES Clpollyli Better know nothing than half-know many things. Annual Staff 4. JIMMY E. DILLON Jim Second thoughts are even better. Class Play 3,41 Annual Staff 4g Manager of Base- ball team 2,3,4. JUNIOR AMOS Silence is golden--get rich. F.F.A. 2,3,4g F.F.A. Treasurer 4g Parliamentary Procedure 3: Choir 3. SAMMY WICKLINE Spade Let the world slide. Baseball 2,3g Football 3. illnnm.-M , PICTURE K CLASS PROPHECY A few years - Ten years - Twenty years. I wonder where each of us will be in twenty years, Maybe if I just shut my eyes a little I shall be able to pretend that I have come back to Peterstown twenty years from now and am contacting all the members of the graduating class. What appears first? -- Peggy Ferguson was reported to be missing. Marriage is suspected, as she was last seen in a gray '51 Chevrolet. Donnie Buckland the famous basketball star is now playing with the Globe Trotters. Sandra Witten that good looking dame, of Mill Hill, has turned man hater because of difficulty in early romance. Van Mann, the great play boy, has recently taken the place of Liberace. Carol .T ones a good natured kid has been nominated to run as the first lady President of the Southern Confederacy. Forrest Bradley, a famous research scientist, has invented a rocket ship, which can make a successful trip to the moon. Shirley Weaver has taken the trophy of the World Wide Women Wrestlers for the second time. Rumors are around that she has muscles. That man of the banjo, Opie Ganoe, has made another great success on the Grand Old Opera. Shirley Wilson bought out Chrysler Products, for a personal reason. The company now specializes in Black Plymouths. We see that today the well known Jimmy Dillon has retired from his hobby of Scoreboards to checker- boards, Shirley Suttle has signed a contract with M,G,M. pictures, She will start in the next movie cal1ed The Return of Francis. Richard McNeil won his fifth trophy at the Indianapolis stock car races. Escaping a flop she had been dating in high school, Leota Lane went to New York where she has been a successful model for, Hardly Nothing Clothing Company. James Craig and his wife, Anna Mae fDunnJ Craig, have just returned from Bozoo, with their twelve children. Sara Jane Ballard is now a gypsy, telling people about their future in the Royal American Circus. With this she earns her name of The Gypsy With the Crystal Ball. Harold Pack, the good LOOKING woman catcher has just gotten married. lt seems rather odd, but Betty Beasley is now playing guard for the National Trotter Basketball Team. Teddy Francis has just joined Tennessee Earnie as the next best pea picker. People find it hard to die with Patty Bradley, the great nurse, standing by. Junior Amos has just purchased the remaining part of Peters Mountain. Elsie Jo Brown, after a college course, is very successful as a secretary. Roscoe Amos, that rambling redhead, has just roamed around Zenith. Anna Mae Craig for a word was never at a loss, now she's married and is still her own boss. Merry Terry Beckett has just broken his contrary wife's nose with a rap of the garden hose. Louise Dunn became Peterstown's only lady taxi driver, and has designed a new car. It is called the ' ' C alidoniamobile. ' ' We see that the baseball world has opened its eyes on Howard Thompson, the Willie Mays for Cleveland. Betty Helm currently broke the world's typing record. She is employed as J ack Potburk's private sec- retary. Today's paper states that the family man, Alvin Carter, became father of another set of triplets. Miss Sue Ballard is now teaching the first grade at the Ponduck Grade School. She is having quite a hard time with a little boy that belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Guynn. Dr. Bob Guynn has just confessed to manslaughter for putting a pair of second hand kidneys in a victim. Mary Craft, Star Tight Rope Walker of the Ringling Brothers Circus, recently fell off and broke her leg from stepping too high. A rumor is going around that Lee Porterfield, the best of undertakers, has quit his job because he was letting all his friends down. Margaret Sarver, farm girl, is harvesting the FIELDS for next year's crop, We see this election season that the fighting politician, Lloyd Chandler, has come to the front in the dreary struggle for Mayor of Bozoo. Yvonne Ball after much hard work has done quite well at her job as baby sitter. Thurmond Brewster, finding that crime doesn't pay, has reformed into a calm minded minister. Ellen Dillon, Bookkeeper, is having a tough time keeping up with her PACK of homework. continued on page 58 20 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1955, of P.H.S., in the city of Peterstown, county of Monroe, and state of West Virginia, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore made by us. We give, devise, and bequeath the following: Donald Buckland wills his athletic interests to Melvin Harvey. Sue Ballard wills her ability to play the piano to Judy Coulter. Jimmie Dillon wills to Woody Long anything he leaves behind. Richard McNeil wills his Richard to Richard Guynn. Mary Craft wills her understanding of boys to Betty Keatley. Yvonne Ball wills her quiet ways to Libby Weiss. Harold Pack wills his share of Mill Hill to Jimmy Shires. Margaret Sarver wills her ability to write love letters to Shirley Boothe. Teddy Francis wills his singing ability to Richard Guynn. Sara Ballard wills her popularity to Barbara Robinson. Junior Amos wills his interest in married life to Charles Brookman. Betty Beasley wills her athletic ability to Shelby Bradley. Roscoe Amos wills his interest in girls to Jerry Broyles. Patty Bradley wills her manners to Mary Jo Weatherford. Forrest Bradley wills his wit to be quick to Marshall J ones, Elsie Jo Brown wills her ability to drive to Margaret Whitt, Terry Beckett wills his fondness of hot rods to Bob Miller. Anne Dillon wills her smile to Dusty Dickinson. Thurmond Brewster wills his silly ways to J ack Harvey. Ellen Dillon wills her intelligence to Betty Miller. Ralph Campbell wills his ability to be still to Woody Long. Anna Mae Craig wills her love for married life to Jenny Sadler. Roy Campbell wills his ability to stop at the right time to Tom Pitzer. Louise Dunn wills her cooking ability to Blanch Blankenship. Alvin Carter wills his ability to get out of class to Jerry Broyles. Peggy Ferguson wills all her friends to Patsy Jervis. Lloyd Chandler wills his interest in girls and cars to Glenn Cantiberry. Betty Helm wills her love for school to Betty J. Francis. James Craig wills his long-gone courting days to Bill Gentry, Mavis Hodges wills her love for movies and ballgames to Darlene Brewster. Duane Davis wills his physique toMelvin Harvey. Evelyn Hylton wills her ability to look innocent at all times to Louise McClaugherty. Opie Gunoe wills his ambition to become a great salesman to Darrell Ellison. Louise Keatly wills her ability to type to Clara Carter. Bob Guynn wills his loving, loving, loving per- sonality to Jimmy Shires. Carol J ones wills her ability to work in the library to Ellen Ballengee. James Hutchison wills his nonbelief in anything to Van Mann, a prospective member for next year's Senior Class. Leota Lane wills her fondness to ride in a truck to Margaret Lively and Wanda McCarmick. Harold Long wills his specks to Woody Long. Ardella Long wills her shyness to Patty Shell and Shirley Smith. Richard Pennington wills his Future Farmer membership to Robert Wimmer. Shirley Suttle wills her interest in N Class Rings to Glenda Ogle. Lee Porterfield wills his mischievous disposition to Charles Brookman. Mary Lee Vaughan wills her friendly way to Lois Pennington. Carlton Reese wills his six plugs Qsparky to Jimmy Shires. Shirley Weaver wills her ability to blush to Emma Jean Harless and Shirley Broyles. Elmo Stover wills his lazy habits to Marshall Jones. Shirley Wilson wills her fondness to talk in class to Bonnie Wickline and Margaret Flesh- man. Sammy Wickline wills his nickname, Spade to Tom Pitzer. Sandra Witten with great sorrow wills her typing book to Leona McNeil. Howard Thompson wills his shy ways to Robert Wimmer. The Class of 1955 CSealy Signed, sealed, published and declared, as and for the last will and testament of The Class of 1955. CLASS PLAY -u-f -3-.JN 4'-fr 5- jx'- XV f . , ,. , V L, if L3 5 I ' A 1 I 5 Ex V if i uf 5 5 5 ' v if f 1 Q 1 1A W 2 ' ri V f -3+ QQ Av A+ 'rv V 'T M ai T? Q ' . 1 Y A fb Q 4 ' l E V f 1 1 wwe, , 1 , f ,Q 1 UE, ,4 is i i 5 f I G P915 ! :nfl uk , mv-.haul 'PW A H 1 W Q' ' vm H G . ,Q I1 hwmwig Q -W -. was fi 1 W' f . mil ' 4 ,, -. was Lau. f il Q, . ,, .g 'val I' hw J Wk' , .,,,., Ny, - -lk - 4-ww 1-mm M , , , Q f A ' ' Y , Q , 4- 'if , S -ww an ...w- -x f i-.v '- ' .vu-Q. it vain I.li 4,5 'ir ...Jun Msg V-M. 1-H1 mm 39347427179 UIQ 1 Awwway MQW? Q A 1 ffmwmtawn I ww , , ww, um, - , Q my 'mu ik T 1-wmxw4w111'awvtHlalllu-ww! 'V W ' V nxamnvnsfwulanundnililniiil virm-. 22 E l0R CLASS PLAY LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR is a three act comedy play of the Vashki family. Tessy, the eldest daughter, is engaged to an aristocrat from Chicago. A neighbor, Johnny Jones, interrupts the wedding to remove a swarm of bees from the Vashki house. Johnny falls in love with Tessy, and manages to break her engagement to Oswald Frederick. He then becomes engaged to Tessy, and Oswald is engaged to Tessy's sister, Dora. CAST Wingy Vashki . , Teddy Francis Flora Vashki . Peggy Ferguson Dora Vashki . Margaret Sarver Anna Vashki . . . . . Ellen Dillon Emil Vashki . . Donald Buckland Biddy Brady . . . . Anne Dillon Mrs. Jones . . . Sandra Witten Tessy Vashki . . . . Sue Ballard Luke Watson . . . . Carlton Reese Oswald Frederick . . . . . Elmo Stover Johnny Jones . .... Bob Guynn Mrs. Frederick . Elsie Jo Brown Mrs. Bixby . . , . Betty Beasley Maxey ..... . . Alvin Carter Judge Patrick . . . Jimmy Dillon Dixie Jones . . ....... Mary Craft Mr. Ping . . . , Thurmond Brewster Grandma . . ....... .Leota Lane JOKE Cop: Didn't you hear me yell for you to stop? Bob G.: No, sir. Cop: Didn't you hear me whistle? Bob G.: No, sir. Cop: Didn't you see me signal? Bob G.: No, sir. Cop: Well, I guess I'd better go home. Idon't seem to be doing much good around here. Richard L.: 1 don't think the man upstairs likes Johnny to play on his drum. Sandra H.: Why? Richard L.: Well, this afternoon he gave Johnny a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside the drum. Mescal M.: What are the wild waves saying? Donnie B.: Sounds like 'Splash'. Doctor: You are suffering from indigestion. Drink a glass of hot water every morning. Mr. Price: I have been doing that for years, Doctor, only my wife calls it coffee. Mr. Johnston: How did your wife get on with her slimming diet? Coach Ballard: Fine--she disappeared completely last week. 23 SENIUR CLASS FAVORlTES VAN MANN and MARY LEE VAUGHAN 4 I I y Q p X Q, 'l it PERLATIVE .U 1 E ' X53 - l 3 Q .x A , 4, 1 f FRIENDLIEST MOST COUDTEOUS Louise Keatley and Carlton Rees Jimmy Dillo'l and Carol Jones .-1' MOST RELIABLE Carlton Reese and Ellen Dillon MOST ROMANTIC Jirnmy Craig and Anna Mae Craig Bob G 26 BEST DANCERS uynn and Sue Ballard . MPW- , 1 k,,f.Q, , gd, 2: x Vx mum M 4' SN 1-...nw -'nts'-1 Nv., W N 'S-.Mm WM X ff' fm., it , I? V Juv-N s., H . 4 L Q: H MXN, 'A SM ' A, -VNNMMX-xx M ',' Jr v. J' 1 F 'iv rf f I 1, ,ua 9 1 5 1 i 4 ' s. . I 4,4 1 .p , . 1, 4, 7 , -'AW' ,: L ,. un 2- - 1 -7 A Q i.,..pi-ggfigb .,- L,.f L -..A . -'ff T I., .IU IOR CLASS OFFICER rs--wr , o 0 V 1 I . l President. ..... . . . Barbara Robinson Vice-President. . . . . . . Melvin Harvey Secretary....... .... Judy Coulter IMPORTANT EVENTS 1. Sponsors: Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Isola. 2. Election of class officers. Treasurer. . . . . . . . Margaret Whitt Song Leader.... .. . ....Betty Miller Reporter. . . . . . . . Charles Brookrnan THE JUNIOR CLASS 3. Melvin Harvey and Judy Coulter were crowned King and Queen of the Halloween Carnival. 4. Had a fund raising party for our candidates for King and Queen. 5. Betty Miller and Patsy Jervis were selected as majorettes for our band. 6. Several of our boys played varsity football, basketball, and baseball. 7. Dusty Dickinson and Mary Jo Weatherford were chosen as cheerleaders. 8. Had a successful fall class party. 9. Bill Gentry and Barbara Mann were chosen Class Favorites. 10. Betty Ann Francis was a candidate for F.F.A. Sweetheart. 11. Junior-Senior Day. 2. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. JUNIUR CLASS l 1, f. YA V ' Z f W ,f , H f Barbara Robinson Melvin Harvey Judy Coulter Margaret Whitt Charles Brookrnan Betty Jane Francis Dusty Dickinson Jimmie Shires Patsy Jervis Bill Gentry Betty Miller I U l Mary Io Weatherford Richard Guynn Glenda Ogle Ellen Ballengee Shelba Bradley Shirley Boothe Marshall Jones Leona McNeil Betty Keatley Jackie Harvey Betty Ann Francis CN Q.. My 31 Q Jerry Lee Broyles Bonnie Wickline Margaret Lively Glen Cantiberry Patty Shell Libby Weiss Darrell Ellison Darlene Brewster Shirley Ann Smith Clara Carter Rachel Campbell JU l0R CLASS 'S' M + Q I N915 , 1114 1- ws?-,432 W1 'Hr 'gn-P I ,, ,. 'eg-2 af N67 F 449947Z ' V, K E X r 'li iv -av, ,uve 32 by -N R Tom Pitzer Shirley Broyles Jenny Sadler Margaret Fleshman Imogene Harless Bob Miller Louise McClaugherty Blanche Blankenship Robert Wimmer Wanda McCormick Lois Pennington Shines . . Booth . . . . Bradley .... Brookman . . . .Tones . . . Broyles . . Harvey . . Campbell . . Gentry . . Cantiberry's Pitzer . . . Fleshman . Harless . . . Keatley . Lively . . , . Dickinson . Long...... Weatherford Bob Miller . . Harvey . . McNeil . . Coulter . . Pennington . WHAT WUULD HAPPE .............Hadcur1Yh3i1' , , . Became loud and boisterous. , , . , Wasn't on Barbara's team. , , Was as big as his personality. ...........Cou1dn'ttalk. . . . Started going steady. , , , Was six feet tall. , , , Married S-----. .....Datedagirl. , . , Hair turned black. . . . Lived at Bozoo. , , , . . , Wasn't a lover. .........Wasadwarf. . . . . . Was a woman wrestler. , . . , , . Didn't like green Fords. Couldn't mail a letter to Union. . . . . . . Bought some cigarettes. . ...... Found a boyfriend. . . . . Lost interest in girls. . . . Slowed down to 60 M.P.H. . . . Didn't have two boyfriends. . . . . . Lost interest in V. P. I. . . . Didn't like blonde wavy hair. R. Guynn . . . Became R,Wimmer... .. J, Sadler ...... . . E. Ballengee . . D. Brewster . J. Broyles . . . C. Carter . . . D. Ellison .... B. Ann Francis . . . . B. Jane Francis . . . . . P. Jervis ...... Betty Miller . . . L. McClaugherty . . . B. McClaugherty . . . W, McCormick . . . G. Ogle ..... B. Robinson . . P. Shell ..... S. Smith .... B. Wickline . . L. Weiss . . M. Whitt . . IF interested in a Junior High cheer- leader. , , , , , , , . . Weighed 200 pounds. . Couldn't drive a green Chrysler. . . ............. Made an A , , , , . , Became a model. . . . Became a prize fighter. . . . . . . . . Got romantic. . . . . Would pay his dues. , , , . . . . Became Miss Universe. Would suddenly lose her modesty. . . . Became a famous politician. . . . . . . . Became aT. V. star. . . . Could make up her mind. , , Hadn't returned to school. ..........Two-timed. . . . Found a CBuddyJ. ...............Blushed. . . Became an English teacher. .........Cou1dbehave. , , , , , Had black hair. .........W3SaQi?1Hf. . . . Would let herself go. JOKE Mr. Pete Ballard: l've got rheumatism so bad in my left leg, I can hardly walk. Mrs. Hughes: Well, that's old age. Mr. Pete Ballard: You're crazy! My right leg is just as old as my left one, and I haven't got any rheumatism in that one! Are you Van Mann? asked the young man beside the coat rack in the restaurant. No, was the surprised reply. Well, I am, came the frosty rejoinder, and that is his overcoat you are putting on. Mrs. Houchins: Sit down, Sharon, and tell your sister a story. Sharon: Can't sit down, Mother, I just told Daddy a story. Mr, Dalton, complaining about the food in his home, was met with a strong argument by Mrs. Dalton. What's the matter with you? she demanded. Monday you liked beans, Tuesday you liked beans, Wednesday you liked beansg now Thursday, all of a sudden, you don't like beans! Stranger: Everybody puts his nose into my business. Charlie Brookman: Cheer up! Stranger: I'm not complaining. I manufacture handkerchiefsf' 33 JUNIOR CLASS FAVBRITES BILL GBNTRY and BARBARA MANN The Junior Class of Peterstown High School Janie Collier . Jeanie Susan E1mer...... Fannie Belle, Luke Lawson . Herbert Brown Millicent Carr Faye . Wanda Winnie , , , Cecil you as a n an. P resents HELMER AND THE LOVEBUG' A COMEDY IN ONE ACT Director: Mrs. Hughes CAST . about eighteen . . . her twin sister .... .. their younger sister . . . their brother . . . a colored maid . a college student . , about Luke's age . , . , , , a friend of Susan . . . . . friend of the twins . . friend of the twins . . . friend of the twins . . . . Elmer's friend . . --Q Q. no ... .fa o c Q Q o . . .Betty Miller .Dusty Dickinson . . . Judy Coulter , Marshall J ones Barbara Robinson . . Richard Guynn . . . . Tom Pitzer . . . Patsy Jervis . . . Patty Shell , , Betty Francis , . Leona McNeil . . Jerry Broyles Place . . . . . Combination living-room and dining-room of the Collier family Time . . . . . . . . . Late afternoon of a hot summer day. STORY OF THE PLAY Everyone has heard of Elmer and here he is again, ready to make everyone die of laughs. The twins have decided to give a formal dinner party since Mother is away watching Dad play golf, and Elmer is tucked safely away at camp. Everyone, including Fannie Belle, is thrilled about the party. No sooner have they expressed their joy and in pops Elmer. Elmer is a woman-hater until a sweet little thing by the name of Millicent Carr shows up. He loves to tease Janie about writing mushy letters to Herbert Brown, who goes to the same camp that Elmer does, Jeanie falls for Luke Lawson, who has a darling red Mercury. But after all, everything turns out just fine. SPECIAL MUSIC BETWEEN PLAYS Solo ........... The Green-eyed Dragon . . . ..... Mr. Price Solo . ......... Open The Gates of the Temple . . . . Richard Guynn Clarinet Trio . . ..... . . . . Frolic . . . Betty Boling, Trina Body, Margaret Whitt THE UNINVITED GHOST CAST Betty . . . . . . a timid girl just turned sixteen. . . . . . Glenda Ogle Madge . . . ..... her bold anddaring friend. .MaryJo Weatherford Bill.... Rich seems to get the worst of everything. . . Melvin Harvey dashing, bold, handsome, and brave . Charles Brookman Nancy. . . . . everybody's friend, and always ready . .Shelba Bradley for adventure Elaine ......... will go along with the crowd . . . . . Shirley Boothe Sissie .......... best fun she's had in years . . Lois Pennington Dorothy Warren. . wants to know who she really is . Jim Elliot. . . . . . . a young man of twenty-five . . . . Mr. Flinch .......... the real-estate man . . . . Margaret Whitt . Bill Gentry , Bobby Miller Hortense Gardner ....... .thc ghost ..... . . Betty Ann Francis Stage, Managers . . . ......... . J irnmy Shires, Jack Harvey Prompter ..... ...E1lenBallengee STORY OF THE PLAY Did you ever know of a haunted house -- a house vacant for twenty years because of an unsolved mystery? Well, if you didn't here's a chance to do sol A group of fun-loving teenagers decide to invade the old Redcay Mansion for a party. Of course, when they actually see the ghost and discover a beautiful young girl hidden in a closet, their fun turns into a real man-hunt -- or rather, ghost hunt. They suspect everybody, and of course the Uninvited Ghost. There are a lot of thrills and laughs before they discover the identity of the crying baby, and solve the twenty year mystery of the Woman in Black. ELMER AND THE LOVEBUG YH-I THE UNINVITED GHOST ' 15 W, , fi 1 g fr w 2 , ff ' u lik'-----..- 1 V -f I 5 , WWW 4 SOPHUMORE CLASS UFFICER President.. .................. Mary Lane Treasurer....................Patty Hamby Vice-President. ... .,...Annie Jackson Reporter........ ... ... John Carman Secretary...... n oocoooGai-1 Recreation Leaderanoo one .Betty Buckland IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1. Sponsors: Mr. Tom Ballard and MI. Dalton. 2. Election of class officers. 3. George Burton and Betty Buckland were our candidates for King and Queen. . Fund raising party and talent show for our candidates. . Trina Body was elected cheerleader. . Annie Jackson was a candidate for F.F.A. Sweetheart. . Fred Ferguson and Betty Simmons were elected Class Favorites. . Several of our sophomore boys were members of the football, basketball, and baseball teams 38 5 fig' wx QE ga 1 ,.v inn. A . -ng.. . ,g N nl Fred Ferguson Doris Buckland Betty Simmons Dale Belcher Carman Sutton Velva Gay Amos Roger Simmons Nellie Barton Ruby Bradley Ralph Cole Gail Ogle Bonnie Raines Bill Lindsey Annie Jackson Buck Burton Ronnie Keatley Trina Body David Gwinn Mary Lane John Carman Mabel Ann Pendleton Melvin Chinault Sam Jones Jerusha Stafford Jean Weatherford Jim Ball Joyce Lawrence Marilea Ballard James Sarver Betty Bench Rosa Lee Broyles 0PHOMORE Benny Ha mby Bobbie Harris Dallas Dillon Lloyd Gunoe Shelby Hopkins Patty Lane Eddie Joe Kirby Shelba Jones Glenna Chambers James Bradley Ruth Jackson Anna Lee Wikle James Long Frances Wickline Bobby Mann Claudine Vaughan John Peury Margie Thomas Billy Powers Alta Shaver Benny Robinson Betty Neal Cecil Williams John Wills Gloria Martin Betty Buckland Dickie Whorley Mary Ellen Campb Daris Shaver Ernest Wickline Patty Hamby Bethel Cassel CLASS ell JUST SUPPO E BETTY BENCH couldn't Smile. JOYCE LAWRENCE liked Chevrolets again. JEAN WEATHERFORD became a dancer. DAVID GWINN was 5'2 . JOHN CARMEN remembered something. DALLAS DILLON couldn't play football. BETTY LAWHORN had black hair. DORIS BUCKLAND became a fat lady in Ringling Brothers' Circus. T RINA BODY played a tuba. RUBY BRADLEY became a Secretary. DARIS SHAVER ran out of something to say. JAMES SHAVER dyed his hair red. BENNY ROBINSON became mayor of Cash- mere. JOHN PETTREY became an English teacher. MARILEA BALLARD decided to go steady. BENNY HAMBY couldn't talk in class. BETTY JANE NEEL lost her ambition. VELVA GAY AMOS became a cheerleader, FRED FERGUSON couldn't shoot spit balls in biology class. MARGIE THOMAS became an old maid school teacher. JAMES CROTTY became a boxer. MELVIN CHINAULT became a genius. BONNIE RAINES lost interest. LLOYD GANOE couldn't play basketball. JERUSHA STAFFORD became a Home Ec- onomics major. BILLY POWERS grew up. PATTY HAMBY was quiet. NELLIE BARTON could become a painter. RONNIE KEATLEY got in a hurry. EDDIE JOE KIRBY weighed 200 pounds. BETTY BUCKLAND could frown. JIMMY LONG beca me an M. D. BUCK BURTON could play football next year. GAIL OGLE became a Mann , RALPH COLE would Smile. CLAUDINE VAUGHAN had a poodle cut. JIMMY BALL became Mr, Universe. MARY CAMPBELL became a movie star. JOHN WILLS became a private detective. ANNA LEE WIKLE became a lady wrestler. RUTH JACKSON became a veterinarian. DALE BELCHER lost his sugar. GLORIA MARTIN was a quiz kid. EARNEST WICKLINE became aMetropolitan Opera star. BOBBY HARRIS gained 50 pounds. BETTY MARTIN made an A . RICHARD WHORLEY dated a girl. PATTY LANE became a track champion. ROSALEE BROYLES learned to dance. GLENNA CHAMBERS couldn't talk. BOBBY MANN became a speed demon. JAMES BRADLEY would start spooning. FRANCIS WICKLINE became a disc jockey. MARY LANE became a basketball coach. ANN PENDLETON didn't go to the movie on Saturday night. CARMEN SUTTON became a Chandler. JAMES SARVER couldn't giggle. ANNIE JACKSON got a job in Macy's. SAM JONES bought a loom for his Weaver. BETTY SIMMONS became a physical edu- cation teacher. ROGER SIMMONS could solve for x. BILL LINDSEY was noisy. CECIL WILLIAMS became Liberace's. ALTA SHAVER shrunk to half her size. SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVOR1TES U ar' , MVXVQQ , 4 A. -x - -, f BETTY SIMMONS and FRED FERGUSUN fi? FRE HMA CLASS OFFICER Hesidentnnn oncauooooouuo Richard Secretaryosuunsnouoosuocaosuno Jane Mann Vice-President.... ....Judy Jackson Treasurer.... ....Tommy Urquhart Song Leader-Mescal Mann IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS 1. First year in Peterstown High School. 2. Sponsors: Mrs. Dalton and Mr. Johnston. 3. Election of class officers. 4. Teddy Miller and Judy Jackson were chosen to represent the class in the Prince and Princess contest. 5. Sponsored a talent show to raise money for our candidates. 6. Fourteen freshman boys were active on the junior high football squad. 7. Mescal Mann and Tommy Urquhart were elected Class Favorites. 8. Judy Jackson and Mescal Mann were selected as junior high cheerleaders. 9. Class basketball tournament. 10. Junior high basketball team. 11. Twenty-three freshman girls were initiated into the F.H.A. 44 12. lxlescal Mann was a candidate for F.F.A, Sweetheart. FRE HMA Tommy Urquhart Sue Weatherford Raymond Miller Iudy Ia ckson Richard Lipford Sandra Hood Truman Reed Bernard Rice Glenn Stover Eleanor Suttle David Spangler James Spencer 411125 1 Jiiwfxiwhf V' , , f f Wfgikii ' ' ' wwagll fi w.lPA , , , PX fffii I V ,V.,. . V , f E U ,jx 'rv 4 --1: P- ,V - Q N I- ., Q, an --I 'KSMVZQK ls , mf is K Lk K N l ft' +V .gr 'Qi p 1 .Wig 1 , .,..- - , i f ' ,- H 5 A ail , 'Q ' 'JW fi iv w ,-., 1 N ,.. if or E V 45 CLASS 4644, a X f L' v , ,, :rf . ' A441 , VCT 29 f V' fm Y '- '17-fisn 'V , My Q, Marr .fp 'Rs ' .ra sh f ' gi' K - . as g Wayne Long Marilyn Mays Cecil Long Ralph Noble Graham Jackson Linda McComas Charles Miller David Meadows Teddy Miller Mescal Mann Jackie Coulter Harold Mann 6: he J J S- : 4 J: 'N fs. tw ' 47 N gi, , 'fr I it-3 . .-,W-J: 1:4-3 1' gg f Jun. 'v .-+-1556.1 . J 5-1---g. -'-gnu.. lg . :::-l'.:.--'q::'.:1:- 1 'ati'-'::::w:: ' Mason Crosier Josephine Broyles Harold Johnson Alice Johnson Donald Crosier Rebecca Hill John Craig lrma Chandler Leonard Broyles Ruth Fleshman Frank Broyles .Norma Lee Crosier John Porterfield Shelby Wickline Thomas Hazelwood Mildred Wilson Harry Johnson Bonnie Chapman Ronald Farley Nancy Barton Joe Ellison Elizabeth Snyder Frankie Dillon Patty Allen '..,: 1, it fra i 5 s s ll il , .5332 FRE HMA CL SS Gerald Butler Rebecca Spangler Maurice Aliff Linda Daugherty Paul Butler Betty Lynn Boling Claude Bradley Gail Page Claude Amos Ollie Hall James Brown Bonnie Broyles up--f K' A W. -1 f t ,fy .V ,E 'ki k.f.1 X ., K L lf fl A 4, . Axgidx M Syl :X 1 J KVK3 K kk K Xp-J 1 gs- R X -1 - i' C B A .',ni H3 ,iff QL A 'x 4 . O lfzrq is fg, il. 'f' 1 , !!. lzlriiii'-:E-V1 ,Bl , J- T zz Y' X 47 Z s X 1 4 s Lf il? . . aff:-'a' ,A 4 gf, ' 9 4 A WW' 379' f X7 A David Bradley Jane Mann Ralph Spangler Frances Meadows James Thomas Bonnie Amos Clarence Wickline Gaye Hall Joe Agee Raymond Smith Donald Wickline Barbara Stewart FRESHMAN CLASS FAVOR1TES MESCAL MANN and TOMMY URQUHART at K r' xv 9 if ta, 9, .X Q. c '- S A., - 4 1 A A ur, -SW l , .. t vu M yy.. EIGHTH GRADE Billy Lively Shelva Shrader Bobby Lilly Steve Dillon Leslie Jones Freda Dillon Johnny Nester Patsy Burton Jerry Guynn Freya Witten Carlton Sutton Harold Dunford Joey Dunn Lois Buckland Tommy Muncy Patty Jo Evans Darrell McDonald Patty Reed Eddie Thomas Patricia Jones Larry Urquhart Patricia Broyles Andy Reed Betty Fleeman Teddy Helm Lillian Dillon Jerry Smith Shirley Craft Kenneth Jones Carol Dillon Larry Johnston James Boothe 50 a J E l :ff wf f , K, , . M i 6' fi? H I 4 ! 1-1. 1 ' IM, if ff its jl,i,:,- ' T VN 'I ,N M D X3 .M f' 'f,' f' A A 6. zw L c. y ,, .X L K t- C J -' X V X 1 ff. K A, ,km X. N im ' y s fs ' 1' F-. 4 J' ' Q EIGHTH GRADE Charles Crotty Mary Lou Wills Jimmy Butler Virginia Francis Jackie Butler Margaret Mann James Ballard Robert Allen Aubrey Shrader Evelyn Bradley Randall Mann Oretha Carter Eugene Dillon Norma Dunn James Howard Dunn Pete Harless xl ig in .1 Danny MCC laugherty Ruth Snyder Jessie Powers Martha Sowers John Lee Ryan Laura Via Harry Sublett Dalton Turner Ernest Wickline Delores Wesley Julian Wills Damon Long Jimmy Keatley Marie Wickline Paul Harvey Judith Lee Wills A nf: is aa it I J , KQK , at Kg ' 1 1 .. J J X gf , 4: ,. ,Z fair K 3 K -4 J tl' f J as f ' ' va QL! , R' Q s I ,A xl ' tux ll HA Ei Nf J li 1 K L ,Tiff X ,K Q 'N K K J 4 ,pi L 4' we-at K Jef V -5 5 ef fs J K Q I K Kg' WK X .K Rx J ,J df' EIGHTH GRADE FAVURITES KENNETH JONES and PATSY BURTON EIGHTH GRADE UFFICER 'Uv 18 Pfggidem , , , , . . . . . Billy Lively Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer-Harry Sublett IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE EIGHTH GRADE 1. First year in Peterstown High School. 2. Sponsors: Mrs. Price and Mr. Phillips. 3. Election of class officers. 4. Ierry Guynn and Freya Witten were crowned Prince and Princess of the 5. Patsy Burton and Kenneth Iones were elected as Class Favorites. 6. Jerry Guynn was Co-Captain of the Junior High football team. 7. Kenneth Jones was captain of the Junior High basketball team, 8. Class party. 53 . . . Lillian Dillon Halloween Carnival. - 'mv 'swift Tommy Rorrer Nancy Body Karen Francis John Falls Carol Ogle Nancy Ball Giles Jones Patty Taylor Patricia Dunn Jimmie Weatherford Nally Wilson '6- ,aft 4 E ' :- -'biz . x X ii M X K 'T E fa, ,lyb 1 Sl M il 1 R.. 5 A4 Luge., s. 'Yrs 5 EVE TH GRADE -'ix -:Q 1 Q. lxi X I 3 W A , 'F- 'Q L L 4 . 55-5 .. me L X 1 ti my N Judy Dove Leroy Maxey Ted Vaughan Billie Boyd N' ' Daryl Mann bv' Benny Meador Nedra Pendleton V, P '. 6' Ng . 5 E 4- - 1 Gif V f - ' v 1 6' l A v T . C4 V' s. X - 1 . 1 f 1 ' N F, N ' as Lf .XS N o Roy Smith Gloria Martin Charles Aliff Carol Biggs .Terry Martin Bonnie Suttle Roger Sarver Nora Sue Barton Anna Boothe Marke Dillon Betty Harvey Sylvia Mann Wayne Mays Jean Matney Linda Skaggs Kenneth Meadow Loretta Taylor Peggy Mann S fvl lk' e Q YY EVE TH GRADE Grover Thomas Neica Neel Nanny Reese Elbert Wickline Doris Riffe Patty Smith Dorsey Bradley Wanda Stanley Mildred Stanley Ernest Wills Shirley Stewart Darlene Suttle Franklin Reese Laura Wills Mary Io Page Charles Meadows Marion Wimmer Daryl Butler William Brookman Susie Bradley George Bradley Judy Butler Malcolm Bradley Iudy Graham Frankie Crosier Ioan Carter Bob Frazier Ola Mae Candler Bill Frazier Margaret Bradley Tommy Carter Janice Harless Patty Burns Opal Dillon Harold Duncan Rosemary Mann George Wickline Cora Ann Spangler 55 xx , an Y . K' m Sf N R1 n ir, SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITES IHLES JONES and NORA SUE BARTON EVE TH GRADE OFFICER President. . . . . . . Vice-President. . . . . . p if ff:-I .. .Tommy Rorrer . . . Betty Harvey . . . . Giles Jones Secretary. . . . .... John Falls Treasurer.... Recreation Leader-Nancy Ball IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE SEVENTH GRADE 1. First year in Peterstown High School. 2. Sponsors: Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. Pete Ballard, and Mr. Dowdy. 3. Election of class officers on September 15. 4. Giles Jones and Nora Sue Barton were chosen class favorites. 5. Betty Harvey and Darrell Mann were our candidates for Prince and Princess. 6. Class Party. 57 X l THI G WE LIKE T0 D0 Have long assemblies Have student teachers Lose our books Date upper classmen Write notes Attend movies Have parties Go to the office Eat our lunch Attend ball games Have class meetings Have pep meetings Tease upper classmen Come to school Chew gum in class Square dance Sing in the choir Be in the band Pose for pictures Walk quietly up the hall Sit at home every night Scuffle in the hall Tease the teachers JOKE The farmer had watched Ia mes Hutchison working on his secondhand car for about an hour. James: What are you looking at? Is this the first motor car you ever saw? Farmer: No, but it's very much like it. Mrs. Humphrey: When I wasa child I was told that if I made ugly faces, my face would stay like that. Tommy Rorrer: Well, you can't say you weren't warned, Mrs. Humphrey! Wanda McCormick: 'Married women wear wedding rings. Why don't married men wear something to distinguish them from single ones? Roy Campbell: They do. Worried looks. Mr. Crotty: My doctor tells me I can't play basketball. Mr. Phillips: 'So he's played with you too? Junior Amos: Do you know that your dog bit my mother-in-law yesterday? Thurmond Brewster: No, is that so? Well, I suppose you will sue me for damages? Junior Amos: Not at all. What will you take for the dog? 58 X V zz W mf' ,, ,f ff M , ff M of Aw ,ff,1:, ff, ,f ' .43,,5,?,'.gE5L:1,w'w . -W f,-nw X If ffygj I f f 44 ,,,. ,WLZ ,,fg Q . 1 , .My - 4 1 'J-47' .511 ff sf-.L :rife Q 9 ' ' 1 Y F 43 f 3, - A if D I 'Q M if W fb CLASS PROPHECY fcontinued from page 201 James Hutchison now has his own school for teaching girls to drive. Ann Dillon, lady wrestler, is very popular throughout the country, as Fearless Ga1. Press states that the brain man philosopher, Sam Wickline, has told Charley Houchins how to run a school. Mavis Hodges is one of the prominent teachers at West Virginia University. Ralph Campbell has been selected Mr. Universe for 1960, Evelyn Hylton is now operating the Hi Tone parlor giving permanent waves. The Monroe Daily stated that Harold Long, the professional bulldozer operator, has been arrested for speeding again. Louise Keatley is now teaching Bookkeeping at McLains Business School. She is a very prominent teacher and is liked by everyone. Elmo Stover, the famous moonshine distiller, has made another run on the Rock Camp Bank. Mary Lee Vaughan is now making a nation wide tour with the Ice Follies. She is the only girl skater who can do the split on ice. The well-known Richard Pennington, although he is acalm hearted lad, has made off with the millions from the Sarton Trust Association. Ardella Long famous Broadway comedian is always doing something for a laugh. The hermit, Carlton Reese, was seen leading his burros through Ballard singing, The Red Headed Stranger. Out of the future comes the sound of heartbeats, as we see out of the page of life, that rooting-tooting goon, Roy Campbell, riding the ranges of Texas. Duane Davis is a retired engineer and has just completed his tour across the continent in which he has transported his wife along with him in a wheelbarrow. 60 s9's.',fwoL ANL. ' t : 4.1, I F.H.A. Q AM ulilll ggi HUMEMAK - pn ,hw3MEMAKE Rs FJL . The Future Homemakers of America, or the F. H. A., as it is commonly known, is an extra-curricular activity designed for girls who are interested in home economics. The Peterstown chapter of F. H. A. was organized in 1944, with seventeen charter mem- bers. With good co-operation and capable advisors it has grown to the membership of fifty-two. At the beginning of the school year, Sara Jane Ballard, the past president, assisted by other past officers, installed the following officers: President .... . . . Judy Coulter Vice-President . . .... Margaret Whitt Secretary .... ......... Ann a Mae Craig Treasurer . . . ............ Ellen Ballengee Song Leaders , , . . , Patsy Jervis and Glenda Ogle Parliamentarian . . ............ Sara Jane Ballard Reporter .... ............. B arbara Robinson Co-Historians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... Marilea Ballard and Annie Jackson Under the leadership of Mrs. Dalton, and the co-operation of the club we completed the following projects: l. Won second place with our fair exhibit. 2. Sold food at ball games. 3. Served Rotary. 4. Gave P. T. A. program. 5. Held our Mother-Daughter Banquet. 6. Sold Cristmas cards. 7. Helped serve Appalachain Banquet. 8. Gave a bridal shower for Anna Mae Craig. 9. Held informal initiation of freshmen. 10. Served F. F. A. Banquet. ll. Had a Valentine Party. 12. Group attended the regional meeting at Concord College. JOKE Teddy Francis: fEnlisting in the air forcej I'm afraid my shortsightedness will prevent me from doing any actual fighting. Recruiting officer: That's all right old man. We have special trenches for the shortsignted ones. Right close up to the enemy--you just can't miss seeing them. Carlton Reese: Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, Why, I'd be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. Farmer: So would l. That's a pear tree. David Gwinn: Dad, gimme a dime. Mr. Gwinn: Son, don't you think you're too big to be forever begging for dimes? David Gwinn: I guess you're right, Dad. Gimme a dollar, willya? Doctor: You've been a pretty sick man. In fact, I may say that it was only your strong con- stitution that pulled you through. Harold Pack: Well, I trust you will remember that when you come to make your bill. 63 FUTURE FARMER of AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, or the F. F, A. as it is commonly known, is an extra- curricular activity designed for students to learn how to conduct public meetings, to buy and sell cooperatively, to speak in public, and in general to assume responsibilities. The Peterstown Chapter of Future Farmers of America, began this school term under the supervision of Mr. J ohnston. The following officers were elected. President .... . . Elmo Stover Vice-President . . . . Carlton Reese Secretary .... ,,,,,, J ames Craig Treasurer . . ........ Junior Amos Reporter . . . . . . . . . . Thurmond Brewster Sentinel ........ .............. .... G 1 en Cantiberry Outstanding events of the year were as follows: 1. F. F. A. party. 2. F. F. A. parent and son banquet. 3. Carlton Reese was elected sentinel for the Greenbrier Valley Federation. 4. Annie Mae Craig was elected Chapter Sweetheart. 5. Delegates attended the State Convention at Jackson's Mill. 6. Entered contestants in the Greenbrier Valley Federation Day Contests held at Union. 7. Junior Amos selected as Chapter Star Farmer. 8. Attended field day at Lewisburg. JRKE Policeman: I-low did the accident happen? Mr, Dowdy: My wife fell asleep in the back seat. Anne Dillon: Professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice? Mr. Price: Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck. Jimmie Shires decided one day to take all the disabled umbrellas in his house to be repaired. That morning as he left the bus, he absent-mindedly picked up the umbrella belonging to Mar- garet Whitt, who sat beside him. She cried Stop thiefll, rescued her umbrella and covered Jimmie with shame and confusion, That same day he stopped at the repairer's to get his umbrellas before getting on the bus. As he entered the bus, with the umbrellas tucked under his arm, he was horrified to behold glaring at him Margaret Whitt. Her voice came to him, charged with withering scorn: Huhl Had a good day, didn't you? The waitress watched as Jerry Guynn put eight spoonfuls of sugar into his cup of coffee, and proceeded to drink it without stirring it first. Why don't you stir it, she asked. Jerry regarded her coldly and said, Who likes it sweet? Betty Miller asked the information operator: l'd like the telephone number of Stanislaus V. Drenckevdodevitskivtz at 51535 Cockatauwapua Boulevard. After a pause the operator said, We have a Stanislaus V. Drenckevododevitskivitz listed at 51535 WEST Cockatauwapau Boulevard. ls that the same one? 64 k 31,1 . li in, , . , F F A J MEMBERS UFFICERS AT WORK The Peterstown High School Beta Club began the year with the following officers: President ,.,, ,.,,, B ob Guynn Vice-President . . . . Donald BUCRIAHCI Secretary . . . .... Sue Ballard Treasurer , ,.,.,.. Ellen Dillon Reporter . . . . . . .... . . . Sara Jane Ballard Our achievements for this year are as follows: l. Sponsored a formal dance honoring our football team. 2. Attended the fourth annual state convention in Charleston. 3, Worked as substitute teachers for the grade school and high school. 4. Managed House of Horrors at the Halloween Carnival. 5. Initiated fourteen new members. 6. Helped buy an American flag and a Christian flag for our school. 7. Sponsored a candidate for state vice-president. 8. Challenged the faculty to a basketball game. 9. Bought a bookcase for the office. 10, Held forum at the convention. ll. Presented a humorous skit at the convention. The motto of the Beta Club is Let us lead by serving others. In the past year the club has strived to live up to this motto, and we believe that they will continue their efforts in the years to come, JOKE Uncle John came to visit and before he left he gave his nephew five dollars. Now be careful with that money, .TimfLongJ, he said, Remember the saying, 'A fool and his money are soon parted.' Yes, Uncle, replied Jim, but I want to thank you for parting with itjust the same. Bill fGentryJ said his mother, I wish you would run across the street and see how old Mrs, Brown is this morning. Yes'm, replied Bill, and in a few minutes he returned and reported: Mrs, Brown says it's none of your business how old she is. Bob Miller: There goes a woman who suffers for her beliefs. Tom Pitzer: Why, what does she believe? Bob Miller: She believes she can wear a number five shoe on a number seven foot. 67 be A4 in We 43 Sd! ,Q Us D' KC., I Q4 ,H .sig--,E Sf!! M'--e, 1 CHDIR The choir, directed byMr.Pricehas onehundred fifteen members On April 29, we held our annual concert in the high school gymnasium and a large crowd attended. The following officers were elected for the year: President . . . . . Donald Buckland Vice-President . . . . . . . . Peggy Ferguson Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Carlton Reese RVN 'P Q Xin Q X A I T? X V! I 1 i'-' , X , ' A BAD The Peterstown High School Band began the school year under the direction of Mr. Hugh W. Price, Jr. Because of long hours of summer practice, the members and director found no difficulty in adapting themselves to class room discipline. The first event this school year for the band was to perform for the county teachers' work- shop at Union. The band performed very actively at all of the school football games. This afforded much moral support to the team. The band received invitations to march in the Christmas parades of Narrows, Pearisburg, Hinton, and Peterstown. A successful spring concert was held. Our band is highly recognized as a fine musical organization, and we are proud of it. 70 BAD , ,, Uzfx ,, , f f az X ' , A it 1, if 0 I u y , 2 . . , fy L t - Y 1 2 f W ' V fy, H L , . rw , 5 , 'g y 5 ' X I , 1:9374 1 I' 'iz' ' ,fa I 1 ' kv, , 13 W , M A f 1, y 2 3,5 2 V XV V fyfjly VJ, ' 1 A v A A 9, .wb 'Q -Y s ,,.... ' .4 - M U If 4 . x, ' M , 1, K if 5 f an ygfr. I N 4 .ga Q. pr 'V , , 'iff' A f A- W 'A XML M - 71 lm., :- a 1 Ex K . '- Q4 . Q 1 a -...a TAFF Editor ..... Associate Editor . Business Manager . Typists ..... . Advertising Managers Class Editors . . Ai-f . . . .Sue Ballard . . Dusty Dickinson . . . Ellen Dillon . . , Sandra Witten Louise Keatley . .... Bob Guynn Elmo Stover Peggy Ferguson Margaret Sarver . . . . . Betty Helm Sara Jane Ballard Sales Managers . . , . . Carol Jones Anne Dillon Carlton Reese Jimmie Dillon Betty Beasley Leota Lane 3Dorts Editors . . . . . f .... Van Mann Harold Pack Donald Buckland Advisor . . ..... Mr, Isola Nw! ,pf f' 44 '1 ix 4,5mV.,Kn. . SALUTATORlAN VALEDICTURIAN JUNl0R - lil0R DAY On May 9, 1955, the Juniors and Seniors of Peterstown High School, journeyed to Lakeside for the annual J unior-Senior Day, The chartered buses were loaded with students, bubbling over with joy, and teachers, filled with anticipation. The trip dovm was fun, except for the fact that Carlton Reese gave one of the buses the ap- pearance of being on fire, by smoking so many ten cent cigars. Roy Campbell and Wanda McCormick sat in the corner of one of the buses, and gazed peacefully at one another. They must have had happy thoughts of their own. Upon arriving at Lakeside, the students immediately headed for the Mountain Speedway, and the teachers stood by and held their breaths. Sam Wickline was especially attracted by one of the machines in the Penny Arcade. Strange to say the sign on the machine read Beautiful Girls. Although the weather wasn't quite warm enough, Libby Weiss and Barbara Robinson in- sisted on going swimming. The poor girls sneezed all the way home. On our return trip we stopped at the lovely Collier House for our supper. The ladies and gentlemen who came in wearing dinner clothes, looked at our jeans and bobbie socks with in- quiring gazes. When we again entered the buses, the crowd seemed rather dreamy and quiet -- especially the seniors, who realized that this was their last J unior-Senior day. At last we arrived back in Peterstown. The students were sorry that this happy day had ended,'but did I note some looks of relief on the faces of the teachers? Seriously, everyone had a fine time on our 1955 Junior-Senior Day. JOKE When Mr. Tom Ballard first drove his Cadillac, he placed a large sign on the rear of it stat- ing: Beware of Sudden stops -- Teaching Wife to Drive. The very next day Mr. Price replied with a sign reading: Hit someone your own size. If Mr, Dowdy can remember so many jokes, With all the details that mold them. Why can't he recall with equal skill, How many times he's told them? Can you read the third line? an oculist asked Mary ,To Weatherford. Sure can, answered Mary Jo. HCWDKIPJPT. I'm no good at pronouncing it but l think he was left tackle for Notre Dame last year. One hot morning Peggy Ferguson stood talking to a total stranger. Imagine, Misterl She exclaimed, fanning herself vigorously. Ninety-two alreadyl ulndeedll' returned the gentleman. Congratulations, Madam, and many happy returns of the dayl 75 15- Six A 4V wx .SMW S 'lm MELVIN HARVEY QUEEN .TU DY COULTER PRI CE and PRI CESS U, SM Q fs ' 33 3 ,. VIX5 FREYA WITTEN and .TERRY GUYNN 77 n s, ,I .R X wr. 3 ,f 'W W ri. kg E n -50 'Su . 5 ,A tg ul., W -' I K 7 4' Jsfv' ff v-any gig-Z' 1 J. .a, H .PF PWIU-.g,.f 1,4 Q .Q ' , 5 . . 1-f . A . - ' mu.. ..,- Y. W I ..,- -' WH A In ' . I auf ' KW-iw-,.., 2 . V n, gf' A W U 5 CE E to REMEMBER 3 v 3 5 3 5 A ,, sf? , .bl - 1 b 4 1 1 9 7 I V mu' i,ei' if , .ei- A .uf-Q 1 XJ WB 1 K wifi av- 7 . '44 an f , . W ,. . . Q - ,A . fy .. if! fx ' l X lu X . A xv, w l , . ' Aff ,ht ku i ' x : i , , ,,, - . m ,, ,. Q., wa- - W. .A... . 5 x M f wx-vw :M ' if ,ng L ig Lg.. , V A M. .1-M .f-A+. -,fW.v. A x. 1 N- wx A IQ t . Q x 1 1. 5 f . .Ms cf'- '-N ' , fm. ,AWN-N.. f - x A fx.-k.v..w. , ,,:v ' , W k Vx X-fx 4 ' v Q Q A X .pn TT -L.. VAR ITY it ',. 5 -.apr-1'- '?Ir'! , 1 .Ta 'Y Q OUR FIGHTING PIRATES ARE: quarterback, Shiresg ends, McNeil, and Burtong guards, B. Guynn and R. Guynng tackles, Hutchison and Millerg center, Longg and backs, Buck - land, Mann and Reese. A K Jim Shires THOMAS E. BALLARD Coach 80 Z 3 3 A i Z , 1 t 4 Zn? 7 ,qi ga ' ff, . A , 'r W ' L , 35' 4 Mtg. Don Buckland ,L Lewisburg Sandstone Renick Frankfort Union Pearisburg Pembroke Bramwell Narrows 5 my DON BUCKLA D 82 CAPTAI THE COREBOARD WE Forest Hill 42 Montcalm 73 Sandstone 30 Brarnwell 49 Sandstone 41 Oakvale 53 Gap Mills 35 Greenville 42 Union 41 Spanuhburg 46 hdontcalni 76 Gap Mills '74 Greenville 30 Pembroke 61 Spankhburg 43 Oakvale 47 lhnon 55 Bramwell 53 Forest Hill 67 Pennnoke 47 Alunun 63 TOURNAMENT: Greenville 39 Gap Mills 62 THEY 38 26 43 65 54 85 33 64 42 84 40 55 66 95 58 65 53 61 66 52 37 56 54 BA EBALL ,. AM., A-.. ..,.,. . A Wh... ,W .,,.. .,L,. , . .W , M.. ..., ix. ,.,,.,,. ,WM ' ,.W,.,x,,.,., fx... ,WL ,T .- ,...,,.f..g,.,k! A., E,,.,.x.- NW, A . K l 1 Y .L W1 mmf, , A i 1 f..N.4. ,., 84 if f S 'D 'usb S .Wig ll UF rw -'91 ,M Q 9 . V ,if A -ra.: 'K nn' nn 5 ,,. Hail 'Nun April April April April April April April April May May CHED LE Union Hinton Gap Mills Greenville Forest Hill Union Greenville Hinton Gap Mills Forest Hill 85 There There Here There There Here Here There There Here frfflkl JUNIOR HIGH FUOTBALL TEAM I , . , , J.. . , , A ........ v , - .XP ' I .,A .K N lv! 5 , A, . is ,VVIS S . if ,M .......4,,, R, . ..' 1 in . ' 6' ' -r.l:,Q..L-r Q A Mg 'Q' iH,L X cfs f ,j V , , 'HN F- 2 A xt is pwqv Qaqhmwfm Qigqiicy Sxiif 5 Q A R , j.. A x- ', N A CJ R r ' Ig' 1 P , , 3-K I R 14, f ,.-if COACH MW MR, DALTON CAPTAIN JERRY GUYNN 86 , 5521 ff J' ,V f,,,,, fy, A , ,W X-, ,W , ffrfhfff 1 f,, 4 V ,f,f, ff , 1, ,ff f f fff Aft 7 ,f 'VVX' f, I , 'W fy' ' CW! ,f f , ,in 0 n ' , Q f if 'fn n X! ,X .f ' ,I ,2fff:?W J . 2352? 4' W' ' ' V, f yjfjygz. , , -ff fi,u,jf , if fy 'Q f ff ff ,fm , I .4 Wf ff' -f if W ' nga, ff if f I M, I f l f f,,Wf L A '41 C4422 JUNl0R VAR ITY COREBOARD Union Lewisburg Alderson Union Alderson 8 8 S15 2 THE COEEEO ED NE THEY Forest Hill 23 29 Montcalm 30 38 Bramwell 21 36 Oakvale 37 45 Gap Mills 18 37 Greenville 29 42 Union 26 20 Montcalrn 30 35 Gap Mills 32 42 Greenville 20 32 Oakvale 43 28 Montcalm 32 34 Union 22 32 Bramwell 34 31 Forest Hill 31 22 TOURNAMENT: Sandstone 24 26 CAPTAI KENNETH J0 E l E 89 September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October lX'Ji-4 P-' CQDTQCBCO 13 14 15 16 l7 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 22 25 26 27 28 30 Teachers' Meeting at Union Peterstown Band performed at Teachers' Meeting at Union Teachers' Meeting at Peterstown Enrollment at P. H. S. Trial schedule of classes First full day of school Assembly and pep meeting Pep meeting First football home game under the lights Accident insurance applications accepted Seniors chose class rings Assembly Beta Club elected officers Senior Class elected officers Issued lockers Regular school day Senior Class party F.H. A. meeting Beta Club meeting P. H. S. Band competed with U. H. S, Band at ball game Assembly Chose candidates for king and prince and princess F. H. A. Installation of Officers Senior Candy Walk Seniors chose announcements Teachers left for S. E. A. Eighth grade cake walk No school No school Senior Fund Raising Party Assembly Eighth grade fruit basket walk Sophomore Fund Raising Party Junior Talent Show Eighth grade cake walk Sophomore cake walk Eighth grade fund raising party Junior Cake walk Sophomore cake walk Freshman talent show Football captain elected Grade cards issued for the first time Senior talent show Junior Fund Raising Party Sophomore auction sale Beta Club installation ofofficers and initi- ation Seventh grade talent show and party Eighth grade talent show Halloween Carnival queeflg November November November November November November November November November November November Nove mber November November November December December December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January January January January CD 1 2 2 :xl 3 2 31 I 3 2 :U CDLXDI-l i-i-i-i-+- ouotror-c0141 17 18 19 25 26 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 13 15 18 21 22 23 4 5 7 12 13 14 17 19 20 24 25 27 Assembly Holiday--election Assembly F. H, A. and F. F. A. meetings Beta Club meeting Pep meeting Senior play cast chosen No school--Veterans' Day Senior play practice Senior play practice Basketball tournament F. H. A. meeting Basketball tournament Senior play practice Juniors win tournament Beta Club Dance Pictures taken Off for Thanksgiving Off for Thanksgiving Annual Staff meeting Senior play practice Band paraded in the Pearisburg Christmas Parade Dress rehearsal for Senior play Pictures taken Senior play--Matinee for Elementary School Senior play--Matinee for High School Staff meeting Band marched in the Narrows Christmas Parade Eighth Grade Party Sold advertising Junior Class Party Band Dance Seventh grade party Freshman party Beta Club party Christmas party Vacation for Christmas Bloodmobile recruiters meeting Sold advertising Movie: Comin' Round the Mountain Semester tests Po1io film Semester tests Nc school Assembly School closed because of bad weather Staff meeting Assembly Sold advertising Movie: The Cowboy and the Indians February February February February February February February February February February February February February February March March March March March March March March March March March March Assembly Meeting of Juniors and Seniors Beta Club meeting Valedictorian and Salutatorian chosen Assembly program Seniors see MACBETH Assembly Assembly program F. H. A. Valentine party New lockers arrived Heart Fund Basketball game F. F. A. Banquet Oakvale practiced in our gym Basketball tournament at Union Basketball tournament at Union Junior High Basketball Tournament Junior High Basketball Tournament Junior High Basketball Tournament Assembly program given by Seniors Special tests Assembly program given by Seventh grade Movie: Prairie Chickens Assembly Junior play practice Assembly program given by Seventh grade Junior play practice Beta Club - 42g Faculty - 41 F. H, A. Regional Meeting at Concord Col- lege Dress rehearsal for Junior play March March March March Mar ch April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May P. T. A. Assembly program given by Seniors Junior play for Elementary school Senior class party Junior play for high school and public Junior play cast party Beta Club Convention at Charleston F. F, A. Party Assembly program given by Freshmen Beta-Parents Banquet F. F. A. Contest Assembly program given by Sophomores Eighth Grade class party Assembly program given by Juniors Teachers' Banquet Volunteer Fire Department Carnival Senior Party given by Women's Club and Rotary Club Assembly program given by Eighth Grade Band Festival at Bluefield P. T. A2 Assembly program given by Juniors Band and Choir Concert Assembly program given by Rev. Jack Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Junior-Senior Day Baccalaureate Sermon Class Night Graduation E l0R HIGH CHEERLEADER Peggy Ferguson Dusty Dickinson Anne Dillon Mary Jo Weatherford Trina Body 92 JUNl0R HIGH CHEERLE DER n iw 4 ..- QTH GRADE 8TH GRADE Judy Jackson Virginia Francis Mescal Mann Shelva Shrader 7TH GRADE Carol Ogle 93 CE E to REMEMBER A . ,,,,1,, -1 'X ,,..-A.,-1 I NNN . M., . n t M, vs., 2 ,L 1 . 40 X Q HCHAMP H fa im AX. My ,, g wan ,mmf , - ,v,,M,,4f FY k .Y vwfwaxgyfwf wwf ' ' 'V 2 gg, p1?.a1uf, ww , Y , 1, ,M ,H if - , w-Wwffqw ,ff wwf ,f,,ff,ff W ,,,,,,, f, . .A 2 114459 lay. ' HY,X,Xw2Z aziilkkff ' may aux' '6 'f, ',,N fn' 1, 4 muvu-sm 'T fi iQ,f,?YZ2'1f1X'y' ' ' ,, M M., , , ,,,,.,,,,, .,,. Qwhrwa ww , , gm, .M H., ', 'J2,f7'.Zxff f -ff' ' f'Xf 'L,.,2ZQ - ,TQJQ .,,4m,w.vW4 ', ' 4:',,,v,L, nm umm w- 0 , mm-v N . ,. ,,,..,.,, ,W ff..,,nf,,,w ,ww ,, vgmix, f,c. 1,,, ,,, M 17: my Www H, M ,, awe new '. 1 ,,.,,,,,, Wy, 'W-f, 3 'Q YJA L, -uw inns:-.1 4 'W ' ' ' ' 411 b Q ,,,, nf! '1' M V, ' , 2 1, Q'wQ.'w 1.3321 naval U 4i' m jig.. ,ws f,7,,,,,,, , H V f ,,,,,,1,,yy,4wfWp, , V .W , Q4 I , Cv, 6 X X 1 Ulvvly X V A af A xx wh www' fx wif! riff , , , u 4 wa f .-1.1913 I 'Q-lf ..Mn,w'.-1' ., ,, ,,,,,f,,,f-rua wg' 4,411 Wynn 1 fy - .N H, W Mhfwf .,,. ,W wfwp.. ' ' 59:3 3 X: ,uufzl 1 In MW, .f W3xL.'jf,',7f, ,, Wm., ,,..W,A.A wwf' ww-f' Q- M, -fg:4,g,z:g,1':,.,: f ' , 1 A ,ff -,w ':-,- ' ,ww fwrknw .my .W AW?-9, M 1 LV, Vip., 0 4 N FIRST NATIONAL BANK t is gl-,A Peterstown, West Virginia Save Your '1 ' Way To P 4 Success 1 MCLEANS' DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist Phone 3011 Peterstown, West Virginia PETERSTOWN STATE FARM MUTUAL Low Cost Automobile Insurance SEE Frank R. Meadows Peterstown, West Virginia BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling All Work Guaranteed Nights By Appointment Juanita Ellison FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO, Auto, Life, Fire, Polio, Hospitalization Health and Accident R. B. Ballard, Agent Peterstown, West Virginia r I 1 BROYLES FUNERAL , HOME Peterstown, West Virginia C, J. 'S Complete Line Of Groceries Fruits, Meats, Soft Drinks Vegetables, Ice Cream Confectionery Peterstown, West Virginia Union, West Virginia RULE'S ESSO STATION Peterstown, West Virginia Clyde Rule Marshall Buckland Happy Motoring N I PETER 'l'0WN AUTRRRDY REPAIR Glass Installed Peterstown, West Virginia GENTRY'S Peterstown Cash Store Dial 3012 Groceries, Fancies, Confectionery, Vegetables, Fruits 'I w E, 1, TERRY at co, R R General Merchandise E may 1 . Peterstown, West Virginia if A Clothing, Furniture, Hardware A Electrical Appliances I Y s lil' ga, 97 PE TERSTOWN FUNERAL SERVICE New Modern Funeral Home and Chapel Ambulance Service Phone 3061, 3031, 3053 THE PERFECT TRIBUTE J, L. Ingles, James J, Terry Harry McCray THE VIRGINIAN GROCERY CO., INC, Rich C reek, Virginia Has Served Monroe County Merchants For Many Years FARMER and MERCHA 'I' BA K STRONG SAFE PROGRESSIVE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation And Federal Reserve System Rich Creek, Virginia TRI COUNTY EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Bolen Garden Tractor New Holland Balers Rich C reek, Virginia C omplim ents of TEXACO COMPANY Rich Creek, Virginia O, G, SPANGLER Department Store Sv Beauty Parlor Rich C reek, Virginia rf, jiil' X Quality Lumber and Building Materials MCKE ZIE L MBER C0. 1. 5 It l Compliments i ,C Of .ww .Z I ,Q , Q K E X g GIL S TRUCKING CO, , INC V V Y, fd Ag l,lit 2 5 52 Rich Creek, Virginia H n ff Q ' P4 - r la 6 Q, 34264-Qgfxr94 iil a ta 99 N THE PEE DEE DRIVE IN 1 g 1l!!T gli , f ,Tift if fa y . A Good Place To Stop Rich Creek, Virginia When Hungry and in Need of Real Ternpting Good Food McLAUGHLIN'S Full Line of Cosmetics and Sundries Hallmark Greeting Cards Phone 3532 Rich Creek, Virginia GATEWAY GULF Congratulations SERVICE STATION Seniors Frgm The Complete Car Service and GILES THEATRE Road Service Always at your Service Rich Creek, Virginia Phone 2935 Rich Creek, Va, 1- L I - I RICH CREEK FURNITURE CO., INC, We Have Anything You Need Phone 2805 Rich C reek, Virginia 1 V - 100 - . vi, , , amy ' f v 7 QL COBURNS A no iff INC' A 4, First in Giles ' A' ': 'Milk 5 to , A A , , ,L Show new Styles and X Nationally Advertised Brands ! 4-Q The Friendly Store y ,- . . . 'iiV- 2 L . ,. Na rrow s , V1r ginia Allz l.i' Q - DOMINICK CHEVROLET CORP, Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone 2373 Narrow s, Virginia Sales-'Service Dealer License No. 221--221A 1 I I x x 1 i 1 - 1 THE WEB RESTAURANT We specialize in good food Open 24 Hours Curb Service--Truck Stop Phone 3242 or 2933 Route 460 Narrows, Virginia A, M, WHEELER FURNITURE COMPANY Narrow s , Virginia Kroehler Furniture Youngstown Kitchens Domestic Sewing Machine Complete Home Furnishings WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATED STORE Everything for the Home 81 Auto Flyer Bikes, Davis Tires, Wizard Batteries Narrows, Virginia an an 2' V A JOHNSON'S MEN'S WEAR I, g Clothing For Young Men Of All , N4 if Wx., . f A ges Narrows, Virginia Next To Post Office Al -. . 0, 1 ,. - A 4'-U Best Wishes from WOLF CREEK MOTOR CO Narrows, Virginia I I L.. INTE RMONT INC. Nar rows, Virginia Quick 8: Efficient Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Phone 2422 FIR T ATl0 AL BA K of ARROW Supporting All That Is Good In Giles and Mercer Counties MEMBER - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SPANGLER DRUG CO, P rescriptions Continuous Service Since 1907 Dial Princeton 2079 or 2222 Princet on, West Virginia RUSHBROOKE CLEANERS Garment Storage Mt. Lake Avenue Pearisburg, Virginia Phone 2 80 3 4,1 an ,y Q... 0 A 102 THE MONROE WATCHMAN as .ary Union, West Virginia The Home Newspaper Compliments of UNION RECREATION CENTER Skating and Bowling Open 7:00 To 10:00 P, M, Phone 3361 The Home of Quality Merchandise for The Entire Family UNION DEPARTMENT STORE IRONS VARIETY STORE Phone 2761 Phone 2771 Union, West Virginia MONROE MOTOR SALES i Authorized Ford Sales 8a Service We Buy, Sell, and Trade 24 Hour Wrecker Service I Phone 3331 Union, West Virginia COMER CHEVROLET CO, Sales - Service Dealer 28 Years Lindside, West Virginia 103 A' ,i ' JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas and Oil International Harvester Rock Camp, West Virginia C ompliments of H. D. COPELAND STORE Quality Merchandise Since 1922 Rock Camp, West Virginia 'rms BA K of Mo RQIE ' Resources Over SIS 2, 000, OOO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Union, West Virginia Phone 2251 A Good Name to go Buy Crow gey' s Country Sausage It's Made its Way--By the way it's Made CROWGEY SAUSAGE COMPANY Kellysville, West Virginia Compliments WHITT'S Service Station Kellysville, West Virginia 4-Q .. .. wg- '. I 5 ' 1 104 I PATRRNS and FRIENDS PETERSTOWN Carden's Maytag Doctor R, J. Sheppe M. M. Worrell, Contractor Ned's Service Center Pat EL Mason Lilly Peterstown Canteen Peterstown Floral Shop Srnith's Service Station Stanley Land and Building Company Taylor's Service Station LINDSIDE Lindside Gulf Station RICH CREEK NARROWS Central Cafe Doctor E. S. Carr Dr. Robert J, 8: Dr, Meryleen Smith Doctor W. R, Devin Nip Turner Restaurant Dutton's Drug Store Rich Creek Radio RL T, V, Service Narrows Flower St Gift Shop PEARISBURG PRINCETON Park-Drive In Theater Pioneer Coal Company, Inc. Roller Floral Company Virginian Hotel Insure and Be Sure with GRADY CARPER AND RICHARD COPELAND MERCER GE ERAL l SURA CE AGE CY Phone 2176 Princeton, West Virginia 05 Mm AUEUGRAPHS ' X Q55 JS? , Q36 ,K WJ? iw? Q9 MLWZLWXWEE 'W W w0'0f,W ifkwgiiifidgfim UW MLA ?f215ZfajW ?WM VV WJMWAIEQ W WW mggzgiw ,ff My if f Q 7?0j5DfQAiu,J7J B Jjlffwg Eg! ,wif ' WWW W My fffifiww WM WW W W QM fijfliia Mjwgww MMM ywfmuifg MQW! Jwwweygaggfifgffw -f 'r . ,f ' , , - pig, ,:fe:45f:.i.:- Q 4 1- W. , . ag , 1 , X.: X .Q AJ 2 , V X Qi S f ' R., - I f.r,,,4 , 4? .-' .1 sg'-:jg ay - ' nf' .Hi - f , -Jizevsf' , . 12 vim , . iw- .2-M5012-M, ,. .,, A . A L 4.q,3vf'ifg'12Q? A QM- h dprxi ' 'f'3'.'g-fi . , ...,. .25 ,N . , ', v. ' M- ' . J , 11-.1 .:,,1wif2.fJ', - E913 ff fx ' X f ,lg iii' ,Q ' . . wi' .'11'sl,1y,'.,5ffg':': ' , ' Q 1' f' H f if ff VL-.-1f'fJfs - ..'n.--if-,r:if4'.. 1 5,3 ' 2- W Q, , Q '- 1-f,f 1Q3-1 FEl f 5 i.g9E'l .?f:fW? .. .V 1- , ' ., ' Wf.'f1-figifzfgiifi-fi 'l?1-'-TM . ..,5,.. . ., W., i ,,., ,E y,,5fu,,5j1. N-bg.-,P , f W, Mvf5J3i'I.:.,E. , 1-V , ' J'-fb' '?,gL'.:WQr, :,f?E1'5- .w ' , 1,-75 j 55:5 A 'f Q f-,5f4-17', '.g- I f 3':i:' ,- LA N , - iq 3 1257 2-.1 ,, ' V gms' . l f Y ww' if -. I-Wfwi 9113 'f X , , f . -'Ep-'g ,. .54 w,.,Q,, :,w.,,,L.n 55... ' .. N '-Wih-fx' '- ' J' 'f,r1:f'i:i g M ' . ' -1: -Q if ' 1 fff1T5 . 'Z , A ,gg Ziiilmg ' I Ng . 'gg 2:4 '?1 I-:WT . , ? 'i'f'f4T5':m 5 . ???21 3f4.-L,. ? , w ,Q-K , ,, , , Qu, P W 455, I- 1L:,::g..'-,.:.gf.: ,aim ' A s- .5 , .przpixv 3 -nr 1-by . I -:g:vLy,FJ1L 93:75 3 1:1 ,L 1' ' ,'-153:24 if .V .-21, , my . . -,pf . .2 ,. 3, ,: gin... 34 f ,. - Y, wi' E ff ., 5, .AA ' N, ' ' f .rrgq5f'QyQg.f,g,p xy:-:,.'w f - g 1 jp -, -- 1 ,W F-re: 355-wif, ' ' 4 A fm:3S1'- 153-ny., 4 f , gg4i',L if J A Tlff, my ,1 -, - ,, . , Kb. , . , ,, r, ., 35. 1 . 14, B VV .uv 45 , , . 1 Jigbiy., e-,vq ' G ' . -.f vf'?.3:1? ,-'FSS 'H' 58 Aug-V z. , p ,,., . 'f ,A -3 -jg-Q'w..p:.- gp ' ., .. A , 4,-5' .na-fzglw. gif ' , J 'Jn ..i122x:., 4 ,,,. H Iggm, T51 ve'-mi? ' I, 51'-: 'TPL' 'Wg ' ' MET? - A-, i3? f'F'?4w'if5Y- 5 wi., uf, ,,,-'..,,u,,, +1--4-+A ,Q-ie, 5 . ..:. ,H,.wgf,, 4, . WE ,,,ij,.gEi.g' ,x , ,, .V !.w,..fi. 1' .my 1'f.,.:.L'g Y ,J ' -J , mafiif., , A 'MES '-1 1512? P f ' v' i f K 2.-,mf ?'gp1.' :v-.11 P ' ?,1.wA'Ii ., SW-, T :Ziff . .,1A' , lf,,' ,, l if -pkfgb ' ,gem if .Q .SHN lvl! 'F v?'- 5'2?5ffI-,5 fxf' JY 5 .. '7 l?i?, x ,- 21. :I r.'L -EN: x - . if -'::I'H'.' 3. 4, -Qgkfkafgsb .H W: -1. . .1w,- .uf-gf, H wan-r-415 .?:5M.k.r2' ' f- g,,f.'1 .Js.g,4m-R g5fQfg,eg,5f rWiif5 ' 51: ,514 , if-laE:.gaE?,.E,5j.i - qv ,-G---1-9 'n '1' v U P- A ' FT'-L T.l n,. ff gh -g.gag5,,i5?S,w-gg -xfzmgvn,-!,,,, -1 .ff .1 Ur. W.. 1,5-. 5 ,gym vu- f , ' 'r' ,, 1-.-D4-5 q,:.- fgyfjf if Q-w' A : ,ffl .14 ' W ' . f-.waQ',',:a-::E..f?5'2'- :Jn X . -A 1, 11:51 ,:,1w-fgrg ig!5'1'2:gg- , 1 if-.. ' .flil . .J ,N .5-,yy-,Q19Ng,gf9W: l7,1 'p l 1' Q 1 ' f5'kH?7,wfa1,,ff.-ua. 'M f -. . ' ' sure-,g rin 1 , , , QR1.-,M.gg3,.3ij:'g.55,. -.-nr. ,L , f .'-,v--vgfLb,2?e,i I, ,4 ' '.1'1?f'f gat ,f.9'?irT -55. 3 f ' 1 ,-.' ,-iw-,5.v, 'A . 2 fl 22 15! - . -gg H IX 1.511315-gE:3iQ575,f9 ,gwgq . 1 -Em ir? Y, Q, 'zx ' uv ,:Q:QftW,,,-3'- , rf ' -gmt F. -1 -. H 1. . 11, - ,lm ff f , , fa QE-ii, -' ' ff W 1 1 1 , ' iv 'K' A ,fn . ' L ...Q ,flggg f AWS? . 3 'y ii . , , 3.5, 7 - ,A 1 rf 'mg 'z' 2 , f ,gjv ' .mfg g 'jjugq 1' 1' f WTEES. .Jr K- 'Wm T ,- fi? m'1 1 J' JY. . ,N ' fk L, :WI fl-eq, ,, .J X - ., N ' X 55512 1 M , ,,. 'in rw 1 51119541 1' 'aus'-1 - 1 1 A 11 11 1 it ,. , -fy, 1 .,.1 1 T ' .N 11 ,Q . 1. .1 411: :ll af? 1 EEE'-1 MQ 1. l .J .. .3 4 ' 133, .1 111 11. 1, ' '1 1 7. 'iii U ' 'f i' MP , ' ,fix 4.5: 11. I 1 1125 1 -1- 1 1, .111- '11S? 121-f 1- 11111111. 11 ,N -i SQL' . , 4-.. - rf-1 1,1 . ,-'1 7 ig? fgxmw -- 1 fT11'Eim33' 4,-11 ii 31 ' -1 fl 1 ., 1, EY -NE P'Hs 211'11,f' -QW? -1 - Y 4 :Ui,T'e1if 1.1 Mah H1511-1 . , . 11 L31 f' . ,,31:s:.1'3 1'::11.-1 1 ,.vL f,-. 1 .,.. gi 29le'FU ff 'SQ a1fr.HfaN'.5L -- 1 up - 11:-gq4.1g3g,1 Jgzhfggz 11 ,1 ' 21 ' 21:5 L.1.. ,1 E. -'1 ' N f 1 . ., ef-5 21 3 - ' 31,fiF,5gJ5 . 'rf.1F1. vf .15 .1 11..-1sF.:u if 14212. . Q., 319121 F21 31553: ' 1 w- K R111-. .11-',a.1.3b1,:fI1,.,-.Nggi? : 11 1-1. 1'-.1511-V. . 131111253 lr' . X , A11 1 1131 ' A E - ' QEQQJW131 f.QmiHwv .1---mmgf -W. 1 - - 1 I , 11 QQ, xw-, M D11 K 1 1111 1.1 1 11511. 12-1L'f,g-qfkifgfk U 1 -M . ' 1a1.1.i' ' 1,1 11.114 1. - 1 '1 .f. .. 1 1. 11 1 41' A. . Y, .v Q1 17 , 41, Q, 1a riff , - ,J 1 J, Z 1,111.1 1. firm' ehlmwm- 11' 1 11:11 115 1. f A , 1 1 '-4 QW? W 1 1 1 , , ,, , 1 ,V 1 1 AM...-. 1 1.1111 N, , 1 1 '-W g . A' ,-eg 1 M 1 .1 , , , Y . A 6317 513 111-P, 1 1 , .N .. ,Q -5345, -' 1,4 n.f1:51 ' , 1. ' wfxim 11 .1 w 1, YQ 1.1-11 : ,.:- - .1-'11a11p-sifyjfsf fx ,.:,,g1 .. - 1' Qf- f'Tkf.':.1.1L:-1- 'N' ' .' , - f'1.f5n g.fi' High- 'Hi-Sik 'Q'1 ' , 1 111.55121 .J A 11,1 1 .Q 1111179145-952115 5 -15 11. ,1 Qrsffq ...A-ww 5 M, A , ...1H. -. ns wel PC .. :-.1 - 1 1 , 1' 15,-. 'Ig . ,-5, E, 1. P. UAF. 1 W 11--,W-11 11-' 9 1 ffm 31' :tok 161131521 WA - . 1.5cs1115?F5l,f'U '- je Er ' fi 12 1 39? iffziwlwzzl' 9- ' ' 1. 3 3 1 - V 3 A 114' 51:fQ2Q -311255 ggi ' ' . 31 1 'H-11' 4? -11:5-3:1-' ,f vvmkdf . -.SHT-E 11 ' ' -71 fb-5 111.12 .f':3f1 'AW - 1 3125515 V -'p5gf553T1f -1,.11.3g 1-fjpk? ' 5 , 1 1 . , W- - fi I'-Lf... -.fx 1.511 ' af. : 1.3.2151 , -. , ' 1 f- -4 bfi ix. 1 r ,JV ,, I f f 1 , .gi 1.7 if FQ...- 'ual 1 'f 1'? Pe.' 1 ww v Q . an ' , a..y WH: .1 1 1 .I m'nm. wr M ,P 1 I ' 1 ,.,f'P- 1 1 f 1,153gZ!,fk5g5f 'hm I V, 11 'inns-rg sg Jian- 1 Q L, gg, ,L 2, M A V . - , ,im-Q, ,, .l 1 ,N Q51 V. Lily f, ,I 5.4 fa: , 35,1 ' 1 :km 3 ' .A 13 L WEN 13? Ag: 1 .1 4 If Zi .. J , ,.,. :'E. 1 15 wi ' kgs T 1 1 - 1:.'.f A'- L H15 N ,xiii New Hrfil 'fbi '14 .1 , , Y 31 :fm 5 W1 Z- 5' .L , - . F - :wil W , X t .,J . 1' I, ..' 1 '11 -.amz me 1, '41 ,.. L., , P . 1 f, . .1 . L, 1 1 '1 '- 2-ff' Q .:. 1: J '- , 1 k 1 'Q' kj, QQ 1 2 -.W'i.41i-sf , ' 1 -. 2I'+3fPg 1 X--131 1 3 ff?-ga j 57. .Vi MQ, Y ? T iw, 5 1. 1' 4 .R L' '21T.'ff,L 52151 ' . .K-!'ffi.1'.,kE'g'1 xx- , 1 1 1' '-,lfywi ff- ,,-,- Vs ' - wnfinf 1 1 ., 5 : f- . 'sf-1 1 ' . , 1 -. Li' V 41 ? 'G 1 1 424'L.f:'112sN'.'!Z ,.: 4avQ1'-'L 'W' ? 'w iw?-2' 11- 1 fw,,'f1-1 . 1 1.6 1 1 - ' '- 4 !1. e f1:', 1 ' 4 11,-,1 ividif ' L , 1 , , g g,-g1-qf-.-f3Q.,wfp - . 11 x 1w.,f,,1A,gfv, tg , I. t,.,f,IM,.A4.5x-, 1 , Q. 1.1 1..,g,1 'yhLQ-1.5 1,- a,-,V '11 .1 I ' my 55'f'5A'W i' aw -, - K T 4, 7 Q Eff, 1i'41li.' ' gk 4,35 will 1 - 1 ,V gp- ,.. 195- :fm 1 ,1Vg','QE15 gT ?vL:-1 1 11 flvzwfim.. L: -1 , Mg , 1 mpg- ,,,-my , , ' 1.x,g f.:ffE,5 ! : . ,. ',1,:W-4-.,f , gg -5 3, T'.QC11ir5k:'E5'mJ ' , M5211 ' w g,-, .5 ,,':i '. , ,rg Si 11 Ei Hu,-1,ki:flME ? fn' 'U .':f'f1,f .:'f 5f i, 11 , A . 1 1-fl . vggg. i2 .j3,-Qs ,11.-wL- '1 1 1 --1 -. ,sg 4 . .. - 41--,,,1.. wx -, A +1 ,. 1 1 '- Ja 1-iifbi 4 y wr ' 1 jf - YL 'EJSQ4 75 1 . M ' 1 1,1y4lii ' f 1 2 f. 'i:i1:51QQgi1.3g3?Q- - WL - Lew . . Y ' 'iii 1 , ' -Q. L X ka.-Vgri 1' 1-. 1 1 21.1 -' 1 65111 1 11' ' Q 1, F' '.-xr! rl 1' 1 1 1 5 K ' ,. -1 eff: 1 w 1 M W1 A,-.'g.:1m5gif5 . i- , 1 1:1319 1 ,.-1111: ' 1 '1 1 1 + 99 'ij' i 'gr fmli ' ,Q Q' 5 V ms. 1111 mam- f 4 Jia f1i.fQf:f.f ' 2 'f4?jf.ii, 1 . -,-.,.,ahffEf -:1 3:46112 2 4, . W ,r ,H 2 . 5-11 :M - ,QV,,7 1, iii: f, ,Q .. 1.113196 da 1' , , 1-, - 1 ,1 fs. . 1, .t2,.,:c. ,in J w1w2?fL,.E2.Jsam14m H Im, ,L Mf- ' '- af' 'S ' an K F., le . , 1, .,. , .L f K ,jQq:,hj 's A V . 1 f , Q. aw ,, - ' A PY, if 3, I 1 ur a H, V -. F, W , V fc 5 -- , yi, an Jgpf -ar r 'L Q J ? v f , . , ' 55, W, i 1 Q, . , 3 ,,, , ,- , w 1 1 3 Ai , V f .N , 1 T Q J fy ,. . f '91 4 A .-M 43, 3 , 1 q N65 afjliifs Q! INTFR-COLLEGIATE PRESS FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City I4-,nl-gl '-lun . W J'-'um IU? 4-in H K . M9 - ' ' '5 'f f', 1 .Lf ': ' S 5 rag5,,2e5,' 1 VLA . 1 fe- ' hi Q' fi, ' . .. 5 , , ' - f ,'i 'z W Q54 . JJ- ' ' 4 Q, rr 3 ts? in fr f ' k -f ,15 5 , . X A Q gd ky A V A 1.5 V I -.