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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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'Y- 53 .. 2 -'W' 'Alia is . 6153? F: , 'if 4 fu . .ul A. '-!N ,4 ,U i . Q h 1'1 'A ' :L i , H-.vLs..-,1' ' 1. fs' 'S wr -Y H, -we 1 ..-V, -V fvit . 1 -,, .F-'-'1?'.Ji447 Ig Af , f .sgf .M 11:1 X N - ff fa., V ma 1, :H'a1 vf - w- V ff' - ,. A ri .. Ti -ew 7. F .,.- , , Z 1 ,H 43 'Y - V Q :FY Q' ,Q-,i2? '3P if ,LPN -5 Q ' w .fm ,L .R - 'da ' ., 5 if A A az K f' . if I ,rx ,rg ,V V x pf F .bl . 1 : ' rf, Hx Q., W5 f. A 155' N. .5 1 ,H my , 1- U M, N . A A . T' X V -55 i f Nf l? 'fm' 'fPfi'ff': TEEASEEE oi Peterstown High School Peterstown, West Virginia Published by The Senior Class May, 1956 EEEST K! 1. P i 5 I 'fm x 1 :ng QR m'- E1 ,,,,,.f, I B V41 n 'I ,A Y' if iflg ,Q ffzfzffwzffyfwff V f ' , f , f' ' ,Wg , , Lygij V, , K ij 1 ' f ,, yy f , fm' , X uw ffwjwf ' Q. ,fQWW97fV Mu' ywfy ' zififir 464542311 i w 131 if fyf 5, I fzfyqjffzyf, ff 7 , , , , 4fM,f, 'gg f s f i , -f Foreword We Seniors look out into a new world. We see new hopes and new dreams. As we take our leave, we realize that now is the time for a record of the past, our yearbook. We hope you enjoy receiving it as much as we have enjoyed giving it to you. May our efforts be rewarded by the pleasure you derive while leafing through the pages and reminiscing the happy events that took place while a student in P. H.S. 4 R J N! tg fllfflflilll J. if 1 Q MW Mrs. Miller, the 1956 Treasure Chest is yoursg yours for motivating those with whom you came in contact. You have created in them a desire to learn and to do. You have devoted much of your time, energy, skill, and experience to their welfare. This is your book for the sincerity and the faithfulness with which you have served Peterstown High School for many years. Thank you for all you did. We, the staff, gratefully and eagerly, dedi- cate this issue of the Treasure Chest to you. ' A MINISTBATION Assistant Superintendent GEORGE DRANSFIELD Union, W. Va. Superintendent CHARLES BGOTHE Union, W. Va. President Board of Education CARL BROYLES Lindside, W. Va. V LEIGHTON RANDALL DRANSFIELD BALLARD Gap Mills Peterstown W. Va. W. Va. vp, W. E. WICKLINE Union, W. Va. HERMAN MC NEIL Union, W. Va. , 9 4 A 'v ii r f, j Vi Q 't u ' ' .vi if ' A 6 g Principal Charley C. Houchin PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS ---- Leaving high school is an exciting adventure. Behind you are four years of study, discipline, and activity. During these years, parents, teachers, and friends have stood at your side to help and encourage you when the going became difficult and seemingly impossible . Before you, are years of adulthood, where you can explore the new and unknown, relying on your own initi- ative, ability, and ingenuity. They will be happy, and gratifying years if you use the store of knowledge and the power with which God has gifted each one of you and being ever mindful that true happiness comes from ren- dering service to others. May God bless you and guide you through the years to come. ,X uperintendent Charle Boothe CHARLEY C. HOUCHINS Principal Concord College A.B. U. C. L. A. M. A. HARRY L. PHILLIPS Chemistry and Math Eighth Grade Advisor Concord College B. S West Virginia University M. A. RENA A. HUMPHREY A. W. CROTTY, IR. English Seventh Grade Advisor Concord College A.B. JOYCE H. PERRY Biology Eighth Grade Advisor Concord College B. S, English Seventh Grade Advisor Concord College B. S. RUTH D. DALTON Home Economics Freshman Advisor Concord College B. S. HUGH W. PRICE, IR. CLAUDE B. DALTON ARTHUR I. BALLARD Music Mathematics Social Studies Senior Advisor Physical Education Concord College A. B. Concord College A. B. Concord College B. S. WGSI Vilgillia UY1iVeISifY M- A T. E. BALLARD, JR. Social Studies GLENN DOWDY Physical Education Social Studies Concord College A,B, ARLINE W. BALLARD Concord College A.B. Social Studies Columbia University M.A. West Virginia University M. A. 3 . I yy? .5 EDWIN BALLANGEE Vocational Agriculture Biological Science Freshman Advisor West Virginia University B. S. MARTHA D. HUGHES English Junior Advisor Radford Teachers' College A.B. VERNA M. PRICE Biology and Science Sophomore Advisor Concord College B. S. C. M. ISOLA Commerce Junior Advisor Bowling Green Business Univ. B. S. West Virginia University M. A. Q . BOB DUNN Physical Education English Sophomore Advisor Concord College B. S. West Virginia University M. A. ANNIE B. MILLER English Junior Advisor Concord College A. B. 0ur Rudder His Assistants V V K, ' . g 5 5 .- K 2-2 1? 1 . fi e if' .,, -1 Q 1 k 1 fg 95? F 1 F ,N 4-an AT.-.....,f..,, - ,v....r. .,.-,......,., --, . , Jug 5 rm 0 xxis 3 S S SENI RS sv? mm 4 iff . fe ...,53,iHP': Z? fm , ,, gf. 1, '. V + QQ it .ire 1 S. 'is .Lb :jg 1- . QAM., , PATRICIA ANN IERVIS Patsy Some speak from experience others from experience, don't speak. Band l,2,3,4,Choir 1.2, 3, F.H.A. l.,2,3,4, Beta Club 3,4, Annual Staff 4, Literary Society 2, Class Play 3.4, Junior Degree 2, Chapter Degree 3, Class Songleader 4, Ma- jore tte 3 . 4, Queen 4, Beta Treasurer 4, F. ILA. Songleader 3. CLARA MAE CARTER Squeaky Common sense is genius in home- spun. Class Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, Literary Society 2. ...N - -1 JACKIE LEON HARVEY -,Jack-v My country is the world. Baseball1,2,3,4,Basketball2,3,4, Football 4, Band 1,2,3,4, King 4, Best Dressed 4, Class Play 3.4. BOBBY LOUIS MILLER Bob A closed mouth is often evidence of an open mind. Football l,2,3.4, Baseball 2.3: Basketball 2, Class Play 3.4. GLENDA LORRAINE OGLE Do1l One never rises so high as when one does not know where one is going. F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Band 1,2, Choir l,2,3,4, Class Play 3,45 F.H.A. Songleader 3, Best Looking 4. BETTY Lou MILLER Betty Lou The man who thinks clearly isn't easily stirred up. Class Play 3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Choir l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, F.l-l.A. Song and RecreationalLead- er 4, Junior Degree 2, Chapter De- gree 3, Class Reporter 1, Class Historian 4, Class Treasurer 4, Literary Society 2, Annual Staff 4, Beta Club 3,4,Beta Club Secretary 4, Most Apt to Succeed 4, Saluta- torion. , ,,,,?,,mJ I I Wifigff K MARY ELLEN BALLENGEE Ellen Education is the torch that destroys the fear in the heart of a man. Band 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45F.H. A. 1,2,3,45 Beta Club 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Literary Society 25 Class Play 45 Class Play Prompter 35 Re- gional Band 35 Junior Degree 25 F. H. A. Treasurer 35 Class Secretary 45 Most Intellectual45 Valedictorian 4. RACHEL LOUISE CAMPBELL Hazel Who speaks the truth stabs falsehood to the heart. is Choir 1.2.3 mapa.. ,.,,, A Lx xg., .3 RICHARD DICKSON GUYNN Ric-h It is better ,to wear out than rust out. Football 1,2,3,45 Band l,2,3.45 Beta Club 3,45 Beta Club State Vice- President45 Choir l,2,35 Class Play 3, 45 Beta Club President 45 Most Intellectual 4. JERRY LEE BROY LES Ionsey You can never plan the future by the past. F.F.A. 1,2,3,45ViCe-Pl'eSidel1t F. F. A. 45 Green Hand Degree 15 Chapter Farmer Degree 25 Class Play 3.4. .112 fa i . , , at 5 W , f-n SHIRLEY ANN BOOTHE Shirley The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. Class Play 45 Best Dressed 4. IUDITH KAREN COULT ER Judy A woman of charm is as rare as a rnan of genius. F.H.A. 1,2,3,45F.H.A. Song and RecreationLeader 25 F.H.A. Presi- dent 35 Junior Degree 25 Chapter Degree 25 State Degree 35 Choir 1, 2, 3,45 Queen 35 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Band Secretary 2,35 Beta Club 3,45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Secretary 2,35 Annual Staff 45 Literary Society I,2. . .,,.,l ,A V K ,Uv ,vu 1!!' 4 o iff. 'M ff iff 1 Y'-7 A NNA BELLA DICKINSON Dusty Whatever task you undertake do it with all your heart and soul. lLll1dI,Zl,fi,45CI10If l,25 Beta Club 3,45 ,kiiuuxil Staff 3,45 Cheerleader , 2,3.-15 llE1llCl'l'lCLlSllfCI' 25 Regional Baud 35 lf.ll.,l. l,2,Il5 Junior De- rec 25 Class Play Il,flg Literary Society l,2. LUIS A RBUTIIS PENNINGTON Dottie' sides your own which might be right. ' Choir2,3,45 F.l-l.A. l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 4. st tyy ' lr: i -' i t tv . There are other points of view be- WILLIAM ERNE ST GENTRY Bill A short pencil is better than a long memory. Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2.3.45 Baseball 1,35 Beta Club 3.45 Beta Club Vice-President 45 Choir l- Band lp Class Favorite 35 Annual Staff45 Class Play 3,45 Class Vice- President 25 Literary Society 2. THOMAS FRANKLIN PITZER Tom Gentlemen prefer blondes. THOMAS FRANKLIN PITZER Tom Gentlemen prefer blondes. Football 3, 45 Baseball 25 Class Favorite 45 Class Play 3,45 Most Romantic 4. BETTY JANE FRANCIS B..I. Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves. Choir l. 2, 35 F. H. A. l,2,3,45 Junior Degree 25 Chapter Degree 35 Class Play 3,45 Beta Club 45 Annual staff BARBARA ANN ROBINSON uBarbn Worry is interest paid on trouble before lt comes due. Class Play 3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 F. H, A, 1,2,3,45F. H. A. Secretary 1, 25 F. H. A. Reporter 35Junior Degree 25 Chapter Degree 35 Beta Club 3, 45 Class President 35 Class Favorite 1,25 Class Recreational Leader 45 Annual Staff 45 Literary Society 2. 4:01555 ' ,ff Y ls. u ELIZABETH VIRGINIA WEISS Libby My heart is like a singing bird. Choir 1,2,3,4g F.l-l.A. 1,25 Class Play 45 Best Athlete 4, Class Fa- vorite 4. BLANCH M. BLANKENSHIP upug.. A married man must sink or swim and he can't afford to sink. Best All-round 4. Wiiywfm CHARLES W. BROOKMAN Charlie Advertising is the mouthpiece of business. Class Favorite lg Class Play 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4g Class Treasurer 3, Reporter 4, Drum Major 1,2,3.4p Choir 1,2g Manager of Baseball 4, Candidate for King 1, Best All-Round 4. ROBERT CLAYTON WIMMER Robert Happiness is speechless. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Green Hand Degree 2, Chapter Farmer 33 Most Bashful 4. 4: ' Q BETTY JEWELL KEATLEY Jewell A carpenter is known by his chips. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Wittiest 4. IDA LOUISE ADKINS Daisy Never speak badly to one another unless the house is on fire. Choir 1, 2g Class Play 4. Mwomgif Q 1 he-.L I MARGARET IA NE WHITT Margy Girls we love for what they areg young men, for what they promise to be. F.H.A. l,2,3,4g F.H.A. Vice- President 3g President 4g State Vice- President of Public Relations 4- Junior Degree 2g Chapter Degree 3g State Degree 45 Class President lg Class Treasurer 3g Beta Club 3,4g Beta Reporter 4g Band 1,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3g Class Play 3,4g An- nual Staff 4. PATRICIA LOUISE SHELL Pat It is the heart which makes men eloquent. Choir 1,2,3g Class Play 3,4g Beta Club 4. v ..-4 ' il Y Q , 4. IIMMIE LOWE SHIRES Y1Jim ll A good intention clothes itself with power. . Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,4g Class President 2g Class Vice-President 4g Basketball Captain 2g Football Captain 4g Candidate for King 2g Beta Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,45 Most Athletic 4g Honorable Mention Football. GLENN CLAUDE CANTIBERRY Glenn Least said, soonest mended. r00rba111,3,4gvo-Ag 1,2,:3f4, F. F.A. l,2,3,4gF.F.A. Sentinel 3,4g Green Hand Degree lg Chapter Far- mer Degree 2g Best Laddng-4g Base- ball l, 2g Basketball 4. JUNE PAGE upagien A babe in a house ls a well-spring of happiness. . F.H.A. 1,2,3,4gIunlor Degree 2: Chapter Degree 3g Beta Club 2,3.4' Class Reporter 23 Class Play 3. MARY I. WEA THERFORD IV-Io H Better untaught than ill taught. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4:.lunlor Degree 25 Chapter Degree 2: State Degree 44 Junior F.H.A . President lg Beta Club 3,4gChoir1,2gBand 1,2,3g Cheer- leader 3g Annual Staff 43 Literary Society 23 Class Play 3,4g Biggest Eater 4. in-up af in J' ' WANDA M. CAMPBELL Campbe1l Kind words and few are a woman's ornament. BETTY FRANCIS PORTERFIELD Bubble An ideal wife is any woman who has an ideal husband. Choir 1, 2, 33 Class Play 3, 4. 47 35. DARRELL GIMY ELLISON Darrell Is it true that second thoughts are best? F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Green Hand De- gree lg Chapter Farmer Degree 25 F.F.A. Treasurer 4g- Biggest Eater 4. WOODY GRAHAM LONG Woody The worst is yet to come. Wittiest 4. , MARTHA DARLENE BREWSTER Rene 'The blue bird carries the sky on his back. Choir 1, 2,3, 4g Class Play 4. BONNIE IEAN WICKLINE ' Ditty' The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. F.'H.A. 1,2,3,4g Most Bashful 4. in I av' , .w,.,.. ,lZ'A1., .f ,L at 1, SHELBA JUNE BRADLEY Bradley The simple heart that freely asks in love, obtains. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Beta Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Play 3, 4. MARGARE T ANN LIVELY ..Mag.. First think and then speak. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Candi- date for Queen 1. -?,: ,.1L :YV MELVIN E. HARVEY Mel Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Class President 4, Most Likely to Succeed 4, Candidate for King 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Annual staff 4, Class Favorite 2, Football Manager 1, 2, 3. DWIGHT REED Rebel Live only for today, and you ruin tomorrow. Football 3,4, Baseball 1, Choir 1, 2, 3. iii LEONA PEARL MC NEIL nl-'een One may think what he dare not speak. Choir 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. IMOGENE KATHRYN HARLESS 'Imogene' If you count the sunny days and the cloudy days of the whole year, you will find that the sunshine predom- inates. choir 1, 2, 3. 1 ' it x L e 4 . - g SHIRLEY,ANN SMITH Tom Respectis what we oweg Love what we give. SHIRLEY JEAN BROYLES B1ondie Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. Choir 1. QiZC ?'f7, f1f, 5 ' ? I 5 '15, sw iw uw yi x M vw .1 Q - W., f X. w 2 .Xx. 'fu-., ' -V. ,A , 1 f, af . -1, .mf 'U' f W0 4916! 'ft 'VL fn 'R I , Y f f 1 . 1 'F 63? 7 4 -- 51 ' f 1 , X f Jil n , A -'WI'-'ly iw ' 1 fav' AQ' fJd3f51f:f: Tj , , 5 ' A -il' -r 1 A ?F...,.- A ,4 12 1 u Q ff Q g af A J fl , . - 1,-Q iff ! MOST BASHFU1. Robert Wimmer and Bonnie Wickline BEST ALL AROUND Charles Brookman Blanch Blankenship WITTIEST BIGGEST FLIRTS Woody Long and Tom Pitzer and Betty Keanley Margaret Whitt MOST INTELLECTUAL Richard Gwinn and Ellen Ballangee uperlative MOST ATHLETIC Libby Weiss and Jim Shires f 55,5 ? V : 1 'f'r4 wg 9 f ,W fl 5 ,-ff 5'- BEST DRESSED Jack Harvey and Shixley Boothe 1 sf N 'oy ' 1 , . L2 ' ST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BE Glenn Cantiberry and Melvin Harvey and Glenda Ogle Betty Miller 1 tory of the Play Elmer, that fourteen year old he-man, had developed an interest in magic. His twin sisters, Jeanie and Janie, had planned a picnic, but the plans were wrecked when a message arrived that their cousin Ula Mae Snell, asinger, was coming for an audition. The twins devised a scheme to let Elmer and their younger sister, Susan, enter- tain her until her audition, but Elmer discovered their plans and told his troubles to his friend, Freddie, a genius , to speak mildly. Elmer sent Susan away for the week -end and when Ula Mae arrived nobody was free tolentertain her, since Elmer had an engagement with a magician. Freddie and Ula fall in love at sight and everybody went to the picnic. ExceptElmer. He was busy doing tricks. '9Ill0I' Uiass rlay 1 Elmer and the oprano Cast Jeanie Collier, a high school girl, Dusty Dickinson, Janie, her twin sister, Betty Lou Miller,Susan , their younger sister ,Leona McNeil, Elmer, their younger brother, Melvin Harvey, Fannie Belle, a colored girl who works by day, Barbara Robinson, Freddie Llewellyn, friend of Elmer's, Charles Brookman, Hubert Brown, friend of the twins, Jimmie Shires, Ralph fRowdyJ Dowling, friend of the twins, Jerry Broy1es,Nona, friend of the twins, Lois Pennington, Bonnie, friend ofthe twins, Louise Adkins, Kaye, friend of the twins, 'Patty Shell, Ula Mae Snell, the soprano, Mary Jo Weatherford, Mrs. Frickie, from the radio station, Libby Weiss, Betty Ann Porterfield, Pansy, Elmer's dog, Hazel, Ula Mae's cat. Scene: The living-room of the Collier family. Time: Late afternoon ona warm June day. EE Ml ,ae 'enior Class Play The Prettie t Girl in Town Cat Darthea Addison, a high school junior, Patsy Jervis, Mrs. Addison, their mother, Ellen Ballangeeg Betty Addison, Darthea's sister, a sophomore, Betty Jane Francis, Jack Addison, the girl's brother, a senior, Bill Gentry: Rhoda Addison, niece of Mrs. Addison and the prettiest girl in town , Judy Coulterg Al Bige- low, a football hero, Richard Guynng Sue Jumel, a friend of the Addison girls, Margaret Whittg Fred Thompson, one of the gang, Jackie Harvey, William Fairley, a not too popular member of the gang, Bob Miller. :fri si tory ol the Pla Darthea, who has been elected the prettiest girl in the Junior Class, is thrilled to find that the gang has arranged it so that she will be escorted to the Junior Prom by Al Bigelow, the al1-Ameri- can halfback. Her brother and sister, Jack and Betty, are surprised to hear Rhoda, their poor homely cousin tell of her romantic courtship with Al. They tease her for saying such foolish things. All of this joking causes Rhoda to feel hurt, because she had not really known A1, although she wished she had. Al arrives at the Addison home to find a bunch of self-centered children. They tell him of Rhoda's story about him. Al pretends that he had known Rhoda and decides to take Rhoda , instead of Darthea, to the Prom. All of this confuses Mrs. Addison, although she realizes that the child- ren were not polite to Rhoda. Darthea is escorted to the prom by William Fairley, a fine upstanding young man. Class Will Realizing that the school would be at a great disadvantage if we took all our possessions with us when we leave, we, the Senior Class of 1956, being of sound mind and memory, make this our last will and testament to dispose of our possessions as we deem best. To the school we bequeath our undying loyalty and good-will. To the principal and faculty we leave our tmderstanding and patience to be passed on to future classes. ln addition, we leave to them our lasting respect and friendship. To the Juniors we bequeath our traits of strong character: honesty, truthfulness, co-operative spirit, and determination to succeedg our ability to win all schoolcontestsg ourability to set an example of good citizenship: and most important of all, a wish for their success as the next Senior Class. To the Sophomores we bequeath our patience to endure the strict discipline of the facultyand school tradition, and our determination to attain higher goals and adjust ourselves to school responsibilities. To the Freshmen we leave our wisdom and the ability to attain success comparable to ours. To the seventh and eighth grades we bequeath our admiration for the upper classmen and our keen desire for knowledge and higher education. Individuallbequests are as follows: Louise Adkins Ellen Ballangee Blanch Blankenship Shirley Boothe Shelba Bradley Darlene Brewster Charles Brookman .Terry Lee Broyles Shirley Broyles Rachel Campbell Wanda Campbell Glenn Cantiberry Clara Carter Judy Coulter Dusty Dickinson Darrell Ellison Margaret Fleshman Betty Jane Francis Bill Gentry Richard Guynn Jackie Harvey Melvin Harvey Patsy Jervis Betty Keatley Margaret Lively Woody Long Leona McNeil Betty Miller Bobby Miller Glenda Ogle June Page Lois Pennington Tom Pitzer Betty Ann Porterfield Dwight Reed Barbara Robinson Jennie Sadler Jimmie Shires Patty Shell Shirley Ann Smith Libby Weiss Mary Jo Watherford Margaret Whitt Bonnie Wickline Robert Wimmer bequeaths her Economic's Notes to Glenna Chambera and Alta Shaver. bequeaths her bass horn to anyone who thinks he's big enough to carry it. wills her office job to Anna Lee Wikle and Ruth J ackson. leaves her pretty clothes to Marilea Ballard and Ruby Bradley. wills her tap-dancing ability to Jean Weahterford. wills anything she leaves behind to Bethel Cassell and Bonnie Raines. bequeaths his drum major uniform to the next drum major. wills his interest in red-headed girls to Fred Ferguson, wills her shyness to Rosa Lee Broyles and Velva Amos. leaves her tolling-pin to Carmen Sutton. She may need it. bequeaths her ability to drive a car to Annie Jackson. wills his good looks to Eddie Joe Kirby. bequeaths her library job to Mary Lane and Claudine Vaughan. wills her ability to play the piano to Cecil Williams. wills her editorship of the yearbook to Betty Simmons. leaves his freckles to Patty Hamby. leaves her nickname Trigger to Gloria Martin. bequeaths her interest in sports to Nellie Barton. bequeaths his delivery truck to David Gwinn. wills his ability to sing to George Burton. bequeaths his height to John Carman. leaves E1mer's Magic Rubbish to Bermy Robinson and Melvin Chinault. leaves her class ring to Roger Simmons. bequeaths her collection of boy friends to Anita Smith and Betty Martin wills her typing book to Dale Belcher. leaves his wit to Dallas Dillon. wills her interest in Hinton class rings to Mable Ann Pendleton. bequeaths her majorette uniform to Betty Bench. gives his interest in girls to Lloyd Ganoe. bequeaths her job as soda jerker to Gail Ogle. wills her beat-up car to any Junior who can drive it. leaves her shorthand book to Betty Neel. bequeaths his road-map to Bozoo to Thomas Dunn. wills her ability to get her man to Bobbie Harris and Francis Wickline. wills his friendly ways to Ralph Cole and James Sarver. leaves her dirty locker to Doris Buckland. leaves her nice personality to Mary E, Campbell and Shelby Hopkins, bequeaths his athletic ability to Jim Ball and James Long, wills her interest in Tom to Betty Buckland. wills her Shirley to Shirley Snyder. leaves her friends to Trina Body and J erusha Stafford. leaves her ability to eat to Daris Shaver. leaves her ability to smash car fenders to John Pettrey. wills her red hair to Shelby Jones. wills his ability to be quiet in class to Dicky Whorley and John Wills ulass Prophecy AS I was thinking the other day about our class and the members'futures, l began to wonder what things would be like at our first reunion. I closed my eyes and imagined myself about to enter the building at P. H. S. My thoughts ran at will and here they are as they came into my mind. Standing in the doorway, I first talked to Charles Brookman, Principal of Coalters Chapel High School. It seems that Jerry Broyles has made use of his Agriculture and F. F. A. work. He is now pro- prietor of the largest farm in Monroe County. Shirley Booth, famous writer just returned from Africa with her husband, Glenn Cantiberry, where she is writing a book on the Life of the Ape, Melvin Harvey, multi-millionaire ship designer, just finished designing a do-it-yourself space ship. Jimmie Shires, U. S. Representative in the Olympics and his famous manager, Bob Miller, made it to the reunion just in time, Professor William E. Gentry, often called Einstein II, is teaching Math and Chemistry at Columbia University, Dusty Dickinson is now editor of Ladies, Yesterday and Today, famous magazine all over the world. Shirley Ann Smith, secretary for The Travel Club of the World, just returned from a trip abroad. Margaret Whitt, famous furniture designer, just made a fortune from her automatic breakfast-in-bed tray. Richard Guynn, research scientist, just accepted a job with the Celanese Corporation, which Jack Harvey is President, The famous lady psychiauist, Clara Carter, has just finished an interesting report of a lady who manages to keep a happy home with three children and do stand-ins for Marilyn Monroe in her spare time. That interesting lady is Mrs. Betty Porterfield. The Barter Theater impressed Miss Patty Shell so much that she is now writing plays and some say she is borrowing plots from Shakespeare. They always seem to suit the leading lady, Miss Leona McNeil, though. Darrell Ellison and Woody Long have made a great success of their joint venture in the sale of typing erasers. It might have been their slogan, We've tried them. The wealthy political figure of Lindside, Tom Pitzer, is becoming more and more influential, The news commentator, Robert Wimmer, reported that Mr. Pitzer had even persuaded the Democratic Senator from this district to vote a straight Republican ticket. Kind hearted Judy Coulter has turned her large farm home into an orphanage. Glenda Ogle is the nurse in attendance to the children. Miss Betty Keatley, since her graduation in Leap Year, has felt so sorry for those poor girls who were left out that she has organized her own Lonely Hearts Club. Patsy Jervis, lady detective, made the most daring arrest of her career when she captured the well- known gun moll, Libby Weiss. Miss Betty Miller has been promoted to the position of secretary to the nation's most prominent lady executive, Ellen Ballengee. One of our leading home management advisors, Barbara Robinson, has invented a new super-quick cake mix that is considered the product that will bankrupt Betty Crocker. Miss Lois Pennington and Miss Darlene Brewster realized the great opportunities presented in Bozoo, and have established a partnership drug store within the Corporate Limits. June Page, because of her close association with the laundry industry, has developed a fluid guaranteed to remove baby hand prints from woolen materials. Jennie Sadler is a registered nurse at St. Luke's Hospital, Two of the other nurses on the staff, Bonnie Wickline and Shirley Broyles, have proved that a pleasant attitude is an effective medicine. Blanche Blankenship and her sister, Louise Adkins, have become quite famous for their series of articles on Marriage and Family Life. Shelba Bradley, one of their regular subscribers, is finding their suggestions helpful in her harmonious home life. Mrs, Wanda Campbell is making an excellent use of the articles, too, since she finds that they are authoritative. Margaret Fleshman and Rachel Campbell have recently signed papers that will entitle each of them to the position of stewardess for the first rocket trip to Jupiter. Margaret Lively has been voted as Miss West Virginia in the Miss America Contest. She is expected to win the finals easily. Betty J. Francis is the new cashier at the Bank of Peterstown where her brother is now president. She's one of those clever women who can combine a career and a happy marriage, as she always described as Easy in Shorthand Class. Mary Jo Weatherford is a famous author sinoe the publication of her first composition, The Power of Negative Thinking. had J.. - 5 .I .1- '4,0..... ,,..,W 5 I v f J Us gif? 'Q htm., ? gg: 2 ss as Aff! Bw 3 Q A ,Y 0 1 of Q OJ: , Q 4 1' oil 1 -.. - VO' 5 . 2 K w W ' Q. ., , , E? Y 1 K -,..,..,,mWMv ee- ? 5 - xi 5 MF I 'Ev 5 V 'abs 1 gf ,., , N: . U. ei I . M X .sf NZM, 'fiwba M1 .wi 'dd-..- ' rv HE' as hh' ,V '- Q'-H - -V lg in 'K 4 wg-.,. .1 A f f l 2 f ,. 1 , fifggff 1 f ,? wg MQW ,, M, 'I ' C 14' f 'V .l 5 Y .f ' 5' swf Y x KX B it Vat 'xl 'X Shelby Hopkins Cecil Williams Gloria Martin John Wills Betty Neel Glenna Chambers James Sarver Bobbie Harris Betty Martin Dale Belcher Anna Lee Wikle Shelba .Tones Daris Shaver Ruth Jackson Shirley Snyder Margie Thomas Mary Ellen Campbell Mable Pendleton Melvin Chinault Carman Sutton Patty Hamby Benny Hamby Claudine Vaughan Francis Wickline Lloyd Ganoe Bonnie Raines Nellie Barton Ralph Cole Alta Shaver il at ww X3 ,,., In 57? ,lx W 'i'4F mf B Jw A 4 , :Q M 'V ra n B N UJWOHZCC- ,,, M wif . ,4 waz, f Z ' wc W 17 Q ls. , , ' grip Thomas Dunn Gail Ogle David Gwinn Mary Lane Jerusha Stafford Annie Jackson Eddie Kirby Doris Buckland Dallas Dillon Betty Bench Jim Long Trina Body J, D ,MW7,f4' 74.1. ,VD94 Dr QM! 24 J D f y,yf DD ED f ' ' Y 3 lynx! ,l V V f 1 L ' 1 ' '11 ' f- ' 1 . ' 1 -W mf V ,,V ,D 2 f r f , ff' .,,V I D 4' 2 B if .,, K N I Q Xk' kr V DDT . . -K .Myq if .LL ff'x,, , '- ' f, f D , B' 1 S il D ' ,B A Q D. K K , I 'fwfxx ,tn,n ...' ' K , 'M D, D D. Q., 5' J 'Wi' J f PM .LH DD is Q, 'fm-I 'lf it I if ' .DI , t l J DD Dafa I 414' -.J f X JJ I W g , wifi X XE. iw ' it Q D Marilea Ballard Fred Ferguson Jean Weatherford Jim Ball Anita Smith Roger Simmons Betty Simmons Dickie Whorley Rosa Lee Broyles Benny Robinson Ruby Bradley Buck Burton Velva Gay Amos John Carman Bethel Cassell John Pettrey Betty Buckland mWO-ZCH if yt ' t XX, x V, ' 5? 2' air , 4-9 Q fe , Q , , 'K fffw 3 X I 1'-K, , , w, xx A ix. , 4 3-me uv lllllll, Willllil Hilllpilll ll Y Gwinn . . . . . couldn't shake hands. Buckland's Dillon . . . couldn't go to Rich Creek. Burton , , Pettrey . . . became a typing champion. Ogle , Buckland . . . ...... went steady. Cole , , , Bench .... ..... b ecame a model. Ball , , , Weatherford . . . '. could make up her mind. M, Campbell Body .... . didn't have a class ring. wills , , , Bradley . . . . became a cheerleader. Wikle , , Sarver . . ....... WHS 6' 3 tall. Jackson , . Ballard . . . . didn't have a boyfriend. Belcher , I-lamby. . . . didn't have a sense of humor. Whorley , Neel . . . .... could read shorthand. Broyles, , Amos . . . would become a T ,V. star. Chambers Ferguson . . . . . . drove a model T Ford. Pendleton Long, .... . . was high point man. Simmons, . Chinault . . . . couldn't tease girls. wiuiams Vaughan . , ,,,, couldn't talk. Shaver , Hamby. . . ..... lost her energy. Dunn . , . Lane .....,.... didn't like basketball. Hopkins , Carman ,...,,,.,. went with a Senior. Smith , . Shaver . became a barber instead of Shaver. S, Jones , , , Robinson ...... ....... w as an Optimist- B. Simmons , Raines ..... . . . was short and fat. S, jones , , , Ganoe , , . .,...,. was a midget. B, Martin . . Stafford . . ..,.. didn't have a temper. . Barton . . . . . didn't like Mr. Pete Ballard. Kirby . . , , couldn't type style letters. .Butcher: What Wanda Campbell: can I do for you, Madam ? usodidlel' , , , , , , classringfit , would peroxide his hair t know where Lindside was , , , , losthis wavy hair , couldn't play basketball , became a public speaker , , had Liberace's smiles , , , didn't like Ruthie , , , , liked boys , got his homework , , , became aRomeo , became an opera star , , , , , wasn't short .........W21S13ZY , , stayed home sometime became another Rembralll became a woman wrestler , , , , , had straight hair , , , , became aDunlap could sharpen her pencils , , was a platinum blond , , couldn't tell jokes , , , would quit school , ,became a speed demon I want one pound of mincemeat and will you cut it from a nice tender young mince ? J une Page: You haven't told me you love me for a long time. Dennis: I'11 let Buddy Simmons: Patsy Jervis: Melvin Chinault: John Carman: Mr. Tom Ballard: Mrs. Ballard: Dusty Dickinson: Bill Gentry: Mr. Phillips: fin Bob Miller: Mr. Phillips: Bob: Mr. Phillips: Eddie J oe Kirby: Patty Hamby: Mrs. Humphreys: David: Mrs. Humphreys: David: you know if I change my mind. Are you fond of nuts? Is this a proposal? u H Did you see that charming girl smile at me? Yes, the first timel saw you, I, too, had to smile. Stand sidewise and look in the mirror. u 4 'That's what I came after. chemistryj Bob, how many elements are there? One hundred and one. Right. Enumerate at least ten of them. One, two, three, four, five, six ..... That will do, Bob. Have you seen my muscles, Patty? No, maybe you left them in your coat pocket, How do you spell mouse? M-o-u-s- And what does it have on the end ? A tail. It's only 6 o'clock and I told you,to come after supper. Where in heaven's name does all that grocery money go that I give you? Sherry Fenton . Andy Fenton . . Ella Fenton . . Mrs. Harrison . . . . Henry Fenton . . . . Elmer Gorsuch . Faye Fenton . . James Fenton . . . . Margie Fenton . Uncle Ford Fenton . . . . Junior Class Play Roughly peaking Cat . . . practical, chubby, and 16 . . . . scornfully adolescent and 14 . . . a still-patient mother at 40 . the butter-and-egg woman . Larrabie Chatfield . . . . . . . . . . . . aesthetic but lovely, aged 19 . . . .. college student. . . . hisshybride.... . . also in real estate . . . Place: The Fenton living room in Greeley, Colorado Time: Mid-morning of an early summer's day Prompter: Mable Ann Pendleton Stage Managers: Jimmy Ball Johnny Carman Dallas Dillon STORY OF THE PLAY . . . Anita Smith . . Benny Hamby . . . . . .GailOgle Claudine Vaughan . . . David Gwinn . . James Sarver . . . father and realtor, about 4-5 . . . . . . the community handy man . ....futurenovelist........ .......,TamesLong Jean Weatherford . . . . Eddie Kirby Jerusha Stafford . . Fred Ferguson Ahl That wonderful Rough House! lt was really just an all-purpose shack on the back of the Fenton lot .... rundown, unused, unwanted. And then, with laugh-charged and unexpected suddenness, every member of the family found a use for it. They could use it for a boathouse, a hen house, a quiet place for a writer to work, a temporary office, and a home for a pair of newlyweds. But ..... none of them got itl Uncle Ford gave it to a man, thinking that the Fentons had no' use for itl lt' Cold ln Them Thar-Hill Paw . . . Maw ..... Snoddy ..... Prissy Lou . . . Mandy ..... Becky Mae . . . Sarry ...... Nellie Ann . . . Zeke ........ . . . .all indolent old man . . . . . . a slow moving old woman . . . . . . nineteen and not pretty . . . . . seventeen, neat, and pretty . . . sixteen, in love, and happy . . . fifteen, sweet, and happy .. . . . . fourteen, lazy, and indolent . . . youngest and very lazy . . . .... bashful and awkward . . . . Bill Vandemere . . . ..... good-looking city boy . . M ,rs. Vandemere The Preacher .... ......... Place: Time: an elegant, middle-aged wo The parlor of a mountain cabin Afternoon in late spring. STORY OF THE PLAY . . Dale Belcher . . . Mary Lane . . . .Trina Body . Doris Buckland Annielackson . . . Patty Hamby . . . Betty Bench . . . . Nellie Barton . . . Benny Robinson . . . .... Thomas Dunn Betty Simmons . . . manof the hills ...... . . .Dicky Whorley This hillbilly comedy was the story of Paw, Maw, and their six teen-age daughters. Snoddy, their daughter had reached the ripe old age of nineteen and was still unmarried. To make the problem of getting her a husband even harder, she was quite homely, dirty, and preferred her pet hog to any man. Paw got his gun and went husband hunting, but Snoddy refused to marry Bill, her father's catch, because he had to be caught like an animal, Paw's efforts to persuade Snoddy to marry Bill and the bang -up wedding at the end of the play made an evening of fun for everyone. 76, V711 pf X 44, f0f U 245 . , ,Ki f ,fp 2 4' Vx ay. 4 W WW? e x fu, K!1m- , 'YH 4 Q . 1 f f 7 f f ff 4' f 5 1 if , 4 Q N Z f 5 f, f . f f f , . 1 C jf f f M . ' 'K .. V ' WM: ' 'QQ I f i Cal 'L vi - , f f 1 . -5 4 9 X My L., is l IO' 0 4 '. r - 'E ix X -55955 0 , . f ... 4 Q if r 9 V un X vf ' 'lf W f , My Q , .. f f , f 'fn . -' 1 kr if -fe, ,M H ,M K , ,V Q, A f I g gf .45 , , X 'if' LA 1'-.Z-N f V. ., ' !9 1:25'QQ- ' 'A 'V ' V 4 ' .,a.'P ' T,-1 'gs-g 4 b . ., sr, 6.1 5? N- is 'T Fi k ' 1 Raymond Miller Elizabeth Snyder Harry Johnson Harold Mann Bonnie Amos Harold Johnson Richard Lipford Sandra Hood Graham Jackson Jeanette Clemons Thomas Hazelwoo Kay Mealey d David Bradley Bonnie Chapman James Thomas Claude Bradley Irma Chandler Ralph Spangler Donald Wickline Linda McComas Ronald Farley Tommy Urquhart Jackie Coulter Jackey Payne 50511 N UJl11WO?sQ'.IE. 'UOU2 Clarence Wickline Barbara Stewart Virgil Smith Leonard Broyles Shelby Wickline David Spangler Raymond Smith Rebecca Hill Paul Butler Charles Miller Ruth Fleshman Glen Stover ' 'r f S 1 I f 4021 f A I-1 ' na 't B W ' I .. ,, ' fifyifii if emu ff' ' 2 Q , Wi., VV M ',V, 6- V, A , , V, - r Lv' r war- . , Qt W Seer rhrrh o B '4 P 155 ,Q vii f f f f 1 1' 355, f .. f , -f W' f , ,, ' - wp V, f . . 4 44 V, x ,rrr ff fff f 1 f f f Z! W' X ' X W f U fr , ff, ,ff , Truman Reed Mildred Wilson Bernard Rice John Porterfield Nancy Barton Joe Ellison Ralph Noble Bonnie Broyles Mason Crosier Wayne Long Nora Crosier James Brown Joe Agee Betty Boling Francys Meadows James Spencer Judy Jackson Eleanor Suttle Cecil Long Alice Johnson Meralyn Mays Teddy Miller Linda Daugherty Gay Hall Donald Crosier Rebecca Spangler Mark Chandler Jane Mann Johnny Craig Luke Chandler Gail Page Gerald Butler Maurice Aliff Sue Weatherford Frank L. Broyles UJl '1WO2OI UOu: My iffzhj W ,, f f 1. hs Yi I gina, L. , 0 HW nk. . ,.,3'h ' A , .x , UL ' , 'fsfixx N v-QW yfvpx 1 ysy-' I x 'WWF - L ,f 1 ix' 1 Lx -gf. D x , 'g 1 .w 0 ii , ., . . . X , . YA, x ' : 1 pf' X , W ' 5 gh X 0 -5 ,-qv! X , cfv X x- ' . X '. , , 4 , I , ' ' A ,, 1. 4 Sr ,ff , , , , ,. ff 1 1 - y. X: ,wv A 1 ,pf W ,KIA X, f X, f' If 7, 1 -' - Q -X 1 14 V X X 'f X 'f ' .N I Ns-fx. 'igqkba N- W, , K x, 'kv A d',,i,k , ff A, A I 4 Y ' X X :N 5. Q. ' -r . ' f ' f 1 L ' yy ,Q wi ' .., if X f 5 V- Q f ,',.fw'vg,. ,- x S I , ww I f fy . ,f , x, ', -ZA -, + fx . Y ,rw ui xx ,, .. ,f ., ' ' '-- ' . Y L' f .V ,4 1 '1 'T' 5 1 .lust Suppo Q Tommy Urquhart couldn't weather-the -ford. Sue Weatherford didn't like ponytails. Raymond Miller forgot to attend a ballgame. Judy Jackson couldn 't be a Guynn. Richard Lipford wasn't friendly. Sandra Hood moved to Orchard. Truman Reed quit working at the Pee -Dee, Glen Stover couldn't make eyes at the girls. James Spencer caught the bus by chance. Wayne Long got a black eye. Meralyn Mays wanted a Teddy bear. Ralph Noble remembered to shut the gate. Graham Jackson became interested in a Boy--d. Teddy Miller was high-point man. Harold Mann lost his freckles. John Porterfield couldn 't make people laugh. Shelby Wickline became known as Mrs, Julus Ceasar. Bonnie Chapman could keep dates. Nancy Barton became an old maid school teacher. Mason Crosier had a family of twelve. Nora Lee Crosier became a sister-in-law. Rebecca Spangler could't smile. Linda Daugherty decided to become a cow -girl. Paul Butler became a math teacher. Claude Bradley like la Campbell. Claude Amos became principal of P.H,S. Bonnie Broyles wasn't allowed to talk. Ralph Spangler was sent to the office. James Thomas took small steps. Clarence Wickline lost his buddy. Joe Agee became seven feet tall. Raymond Smith gave driving lessons. the Barbara Stewart forgot to make out absence list. Harold Johnson liked school. Donald Crosier couldn't hug a Camel. Alice Johnson could learn to play volleyball. Rebecca Hill grew up. Johnny Craig became serious. Irma Chandler let her hair grow long. Leonard Broyles dyed his hair black. Bemard Rice couldn't play basketball. Eleanor Suttle played the bass horn. David Spangler forgot to share his che ing-gum. w Cecil Long became an English teacher. Linda McComas became a Buckland, Charles Miller spoke to a girl, David Meadows didn't go swimming, Jackie Coulter didn 't know her A -B -C - -J -l -M - 's. Thomas Hazelwood lost his curls. Mildred Wilson joined the army. Harry Johnson couldn't be excused from English class Ronald Farley couldn 't take a smoke. Joe Ellison couldn't play Croquet. Elizabeth Snyder talked too much. Ruth Fleshman lost a Crosier. Frank Broyles didn't graduate. Gerald Butler became known as Rhett. Maurice Aliff didn't like boogie music. Betty Lyn Boling became a famous clarine Gail Page was interested in a Coalter. James Brown got a crew cut. David Bradley suddenly liked girls. Jane Mann couldn't get a date. Frances Meadows lost interest in the boys. Bonnie Amos had short hair. Gay Hall failed to have a slumber party. t player Donald Wickline wrote a theme in English, Mrs. Perry: When do the leaves begin to turn? Teddy Miller: The night before exams. Burglar: Hands up! l'm looking for money. Mr. Pete Ballard: Let me turn on the light and hunt with you. e 6. K K 36 . , , . vs ' . ' V, -. V . 5 , I if ff' n fi I r 0 'V ' 1 1, Qi 3- L 3 , WMV ,V ,f,zg4 ff,5i, ,Q , ff W., Q? , ,XV If X , Aff, f V, my I fy If fy, A w!,,V,V,!f, 5 4-iffiffligyk in f, , f ' wif, ,f , ' C 7 hw ff , ,' , C fy? wifyff V f ' ' -'7f-,,.f. ff 4 , , ,Lin f, 'ff ff , -U fggffff Q71 ' 7 fa-fyfy , z f j W, fwww, f, 2, , f JM ' , WQMM ff, Mfg 2, , , V, W Q ffff 4,1 ff' f ff' ff ', f , , ff f,, , A X X I -QAM ff' f,ff,,ff, yy f,,,,f,1, V, V? Q If U. ,- f ! 1 1 1 ,fyw Gy, ff f , ff f f ff, f f f yi f ,Q 7, O 4. f Vfy' ,,,,f X , wx f-ff , f. , f 77, ,X , ,,:,,V2kV4 I ', f ,Qiyy V , ,.Q,f',' , ,,!, f f,,g,,,f , fffw ' ,V .W , vfffr. 'J A lf fffff QQ Q, , ZW, , -ILWJ, 4 .K Z l 705.5 . 'ff f ,, f ? , f' 7.51, 9 'iff ' 'fff Q fx' ' ' ,Nh , , H f f V ' f '1 f, , f 1 M, f 1 f af, f f' 52,5 , , Q X 0,73 , I f' 62? , 'Q 719277 X4 , ff ' Q ZS! f f 1 ,W Z, , GM 25:5 ' , , , , ,,, ,y ,gf , M ,,. ' 1 ,122 ff V V f,,,,f-.iifkws ,W , .., W, ' , 45 .fm 0 f , ' A 1 ,, ' n ew f ,V ,4 . f E 1 -N -V v Y ,cad ,ff 1 4 P 1. , , K ,, ' ,r ,ff j f ff I W f A , i I J W' T' rs,- 45? I X, 'f nf t Ez' f V J r X ' ,-Y . . ' 5' , J, N gl ,Q A its Q , gf 5' ll Jimmy Keatley Jerry Blankenship Norma Dunn Elby Harless Patricia Broyles Paul Harvey Lois Buckland Teddy Helm Carl Cole Stevie Dillon Freda Dillon Jerry Guynn Laura Via Joey Dunn Reta Campbell Harold Dunford James Dickson Charles Dillon Oretha Carter James Dunn Wilma Whorley l James Bower Mary Wills Jimmy Boothe Bonnie Boothe Jimmy Butler Patsy Burton Kenneth Miller Judy Wills Robert Miller Marie Wickline Randall Mann Evelyn Bradley Tommy Muncy Lillian Dillon Darrell McDona Jeanie Williams John Nester Betty Amos Ernest Wickline Shirley Craft Larry Johnston ld 3 , 5 fp 1 9 h X in 2 X b .V lv Q xl dw 2l'1'13IU9l'l'1W'1'l 3 fy Q Lf' fr, f- 'ff ,hz H y, '01 ff . ,q qwg f , I fzifvf 'fir' If? it ,L nr, . f :'v a ff, .- 5 , l' i lq4 L J 9 f 1, 4 :Lv G Bobby Lilly Judy Sutherland f Billy Lively f 122 . sy, is-. 1 XX if , Z . Ioy Hamby fy, I yi M 2 B I X f Danny Lester Martha Sowers J M Eddie Thomas S Z I A A Ruth Snyder 1 4 L L Damon Long L Iudy Taylor m f L Gene Pitzer L Za flyt., L Violet Copeland George Hawks Marjorie Shell ' , Patty Reed A Danny McClaugherty S James Ballard U M Walter Jones 734 M , 1 f Mary Miller A 1L ?L 'LL' Dalton Turner Betty Zane Miller 3 iw A Q iff., s -- K ,,L A , I M XVLV L k I 2 7f,f. , . 42 ,Q . A gg. by C L Y4XOVWEw- ,V ,, ,,,. , ,,. , , , 4 5? I 1, f H 7 fa , f ' ef f - wr, f ox fff f ff?-,y f 142 . 4 at f 'sz 5 wr' Y V' AAV V ! , L V t dd L Q, Ei 'R is -2, M 'Y vw i? .r A Q gkwx . .. X 'L xv r A - -,if Skhff. LL fm7pfQ3f, 5 joy ' A f r r dyld n 'at ragw i 'inafrvnfwggig ff --fs I ' N? P' X in I A r a L , A at X tr ,Hg gy Q : , Q6 , - 3.14 ' 7 s . fag, f f if f Z , 4 4, , tg ' av Y , i 4 f , X5 f 1 Q! I I A Larry Urquhart Mary Iackson Andrew Reed Bonnie Owens Iohn Ryan Margaret Mann Leslie Jones Shelva Shrader Julian Wills Robert Allen Alfred Williams Marva Hopkins Walter Williams Charles Crotty Aubrey Shrader Virginia Francis Jerry Smith Lloyd Bennett Carlton Sutton Patty Evans Herbert Shires Jackie Butler 2l'1'1S:'-E'-U1l'U'JU l'1 Q., F'-ev 42 , If 2 M .cw a x in T: A Qixxi' Q D 1 : '-U-' '41 . 1 fH Ng. W, Q 'T 1 ,if , 14? A 1 N., A 1 ff W- ww' Q ,', ,ff ' f wav, . x G f, ff um K2 j 'M'fifm? 7 -If 1- V 4 .,..-L , ...-w 'W' f 4 new .:,. I , -5, ' :wa Ar' fig Z A 1: B x Q wc, .' ,I Maw QW f f ,V ,,,:,y,50 f ,Jflw ,lik 'f , ,5 , w MM A ry., N... ,Q , ,. .A ml WW! XA A 'V4 5 4 Y-an v.: 7 . N Q- U ,, 3 , Z' . L t ,. 4 3 ' A , '73 ' .' in VF '-4' -f as Q h , 8th Grade James Crosier Nally Wilson Ernest Wills Darlene Suttle Jean Mamey Thomas Meador W, EM, . .DA-X. .jg 2 , nf, 5, ,. K. th Grade Roger Sarver Loretta Taylor Billy Evans Irene Hawks Billy Boyd Tommy Rorrer Betty Harvey Franklin Reese Charles Meadows Nancy Ball Gary Meador Cora Spangler Linda Skaggs Leroy Maxey Nedra Pendleton Darrell Mann Bucky Huff Carol Ogle Larry Hall Karen Francis mf 33... na' H rh-t PM '9 at 'J F -f t, Gloria Martin David Campbell Richard Carr Neica Neel Tommy Carter Nanny Reese Doris Riffe Elbert Wickline Patty Smith Ted Vaughan Grover Thomas Shirley Stewart Roy Smith Wanda Stanley W'-1 9 -rsh th Grade Bob Frazier Anna Boothe Bill Frazier Carol Biggs Margaret Bradley John Falls Susie Bradley Marke Dillon William Brookman Janice Harless Buddy Bradley Ola Mae Candler Judy Butler Dorsey Bradley Ioan Carter George Bradley George Wickline Frankie Crosier Jimmy Weatherford Judy Graham Rt? xl f-,.,,,,,Vwt , ww, , , , ,yi , ,fi1,m4s,., ,,, lr -3 f ffff ff, , ,V I X Cv X f f 5 076 X I 4 16 X . -at ,, Y' ' mf ,f, ,. 'W 4 iffy! WW, fy W , 5, vi- ,L , , , 141-,ya ,fi aV4,d!V,, 1 EZ, A ,J , ,,, a! 4 , 9 -1 'fg ., I' L J vt ,iii 3? tri, ,7 ,. 8th Grade Bo Mays Rosemary Mann Charles Meadows Opal Dillon Patty Burns Patty Taylor Giles Jones Nancy Body Jerry Martin Charles Aliff Patricia Smith Lowell Burwell Judy Dove Patricia Dunn Leonard Miller Nora Barton Jackie Clemons Sylvia Mann Laura Wills Bonnie Suttle Marion Wimmer 1. 4, . A 51 'f 13. 4 -gs 155 W 3 V 1 I I X xv!! I1 f 5 'X V 4 V.. '3' t ak? ,.,..f ' mf, f , I 'fiufii JY' rs4.4,5Wf f' .ani 2 Q, . .'ll'2L - Y. -ff I f -P-'IQ I' : ,A 5 If .Q ' 3 ,, 'YM f A A V 1 Q 'I wi z wi 'Q' KL x 07574 4 ff ,mv ww ,,,,, ., , I E ' ,M.-4-W-'ff' ' . 4.x , I 3 E We 5 y- -ww- -, XE , A if 'ar , if V . , . B B H 5? A uf 'h1,, 4 f -gi X1.f. V n 2. ue '- s 4 s th Grade Margie Chinault G Charles McCa11ister H Sharon Hood ' William Thornton B Sarah Wilson James Dunn th Grade Linda McC1augherty James Simmons Gertrude Wickline Bobby Harvey Judy Griggs Teddy Ballard Bonnie Sutton Ronald Miller Hazel Buckland Buddy Shires Ruthanna Aliff Gary Meador Peggy Dunn Thomas Ramsey Dorothy Mann Carolyn Gwinn Marshall 'Wic kline Betty Jane Branch Boyd Boothe Bennie Francis G ' Jerry Nester Nancy Hall Eugene Page Berry Carter ,i th Grade Shirley Buckland Hobert Butler Beetena Moser Sandra Mann Jimmie Reed Marlyn Beasley Lois Gunnoe Leon White Alice Dillon Doris Crosier Tommy Wooldridge Carol Ganoe Joyce Thomas Tommy Martin Freda La Prad il er y I .5 , I iw i 'f ' WI 335' f f f . , ,vwg 1,7711 rv - I f Ov!! , ,, ff-4,14-1 ' , , , I 2 A, ,,,, X, . .. , , . QM , V fl rl! Q ' 7 1 f f W :N J Zi ff ,f , ,Qi .f gf, f,,. ' , 1? ,fm ff r f wi I C I 'fha , xv QS s , ,fr M, . , . fy , V gb 'V V al l ' ' in 1 ,-y, vi A H ,, ,fV h W 0 AL th Grade Sandra Suttle benny Crotty Wanda Booth Alicia Young Fairley Long Shirley Caldwell Duane Turner Lawrence Wills Helen Simms Mary Pettrey Larry Shrader Lois Wills Patricia Long Carl Rose Mary Alice Long ,V UID r ' . Aga- 'Qui A 'G Q' M 950 5 MM ' . -Q x. . 44. L. wwf is 'QJ' as Thing We Like To Do Act Silly Be polite to visitors Call friends on the telephone Day-Dream in class Explain algebra problems Fail shorthand tests Go skating or get married Have parties during school hours Idle our time away Joke with teachers Kid our friends Live for 3:30 P. M, Make Noise Never do our homework Out-talk everybody else Play hooky Quit school Race down the halls Sleigh-ride Tie knots in other peoples Upset teachers schedules Visit other schools Watch the clock X-ray teachers minds Yell at ball-games Zig-zag our way to fame shoe-laces VY Ollil l 3.1 2 2 as ..: -di 1 -a-9 CD S 'S 2 it M ,x,f,. 1? ,iss AH ' f 'LmQMm:f,A, ' -.fx .4 v In Appreciation On this page we desire to express our appreciation to our good friend, Mr, Beasley. He has been our loyal janitor since the fall of 1942. Through the years he has been a devoted servant to all that needed his help. We are truly thankful for his patient understanding, and his never ending devotion to our school, community and to God. They Faithfully erve 5 STI B , ,,, 4 36 Q 0 Q' Sz, ' fx , 443 :. vs?3c1':f,, .I- Ill .. at ' W. ,f :tru , 4,5 . 'Wg Future Homemakers of Amerlci M ww mmf r 2:-M 'f 'Hun-ny AKE Omg. Rs Ot wb , .7 Q. Q 5:2 F , E I 1 I S' ' u JV 'I-S f' fnplxt yfxq-xxx, J NEW HL iff., -gm-H lx W E Pl'11t ' 255 'CG DZ'-'OU Future Homemaker of America This year the Peterstown Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America has sixty-nine members. At the beginning of the year, Judy Coulter, past president, and other past officers installed the following officers: President .... ..... . . . . ....... Margaret Whitt Vice -President . . . . . Carmen Sutton Secretary .... . . .Mable Ann Pendleton Treasurer. . . ...... Marilea- Ballard Song Leaders . . . . Betty Miller and Gail Ogle Parliamentarian . . ........ Judy Coulter Reporter ... . . . . . Nellie Barton Co-Historians ............ . . Jerusha Stafford Francis Wickline The chapter has accomplished the following projects: 1, Jointly furnished the first aid supplies for the medicine cabinet. 2. Sold flavoring. 3. Sent three dollars to the F.F.A. -F.H.A. Camp to buy rose bushes. 4. Gave an assembly program. 5. Conferred an honorary membership to Mrs. Ruth Whitt and made her a Chapter Mother. 6. Initiated sixteen freshman girls on February 19. 7. Bought two.mirrors for the school and drapery rods for the faculty room. 8. Had Sadie Hawkins Party. 9. Served F.F.A. Banquet. 10. Held annual Mother -Daughter Banquet. 11 . Gave a tea to honor the Southern Regional Advisor and the Southern Regional officers. 12. Attended Regional meeting at Concord College. Margaret Whitt, State Vice -Presidentof Public Relations, presided over the morning session. Our Chapter was hostess and also presented a talent show. 13. The Chapter is proud of Judy Coulter who was the first girl in Monroe Coimty to receive the State Degree. 14. Plans are being made for a big State meeting at Jackson's Mill the last of July when Margaret Whitt and seven other state officers will conduct a three day program. 15. Three girls are working on Chapter Degrees, and twenty -four are working on Junior Degrees. Future Farmer of America The Future Farmers of America began their current school term under the sponsorship of Mr. Ballangee. The following officers were elected. -President .......... .... Be nny Robinson Vice -President .... .... I erry Broyles Secretary ....... .... F red Ferguson Treasurer .... . . . Darrell Ellison Reporter . . . ...... Johnny Craig Sentinel. . . .... . .... Glenn Cantiberry Important activities of the F,F.A. were as follows: l . Held a party in December and invited the members of the F.H.A. 2, Junior Amos was honored by receiving the Stare Farmer Degree at the State Convention held at Iackson's Mill. 3. Fred Ferguson was selected Chapter Star Farmer. 4, Organized and sponsored a basketball team which challenged and played the local Ruritan Clubs. 5. Helped landscape the new addition to our plant. 6. Held the annual Parent and Son Banquet on March 9. 7, Participated in the Federation Parliamentary Procedure and Public Speaking Contest. 0 ' QQ? otgkos Qs2Q'25x9Q' xo 50 we G' 'Xb Qxv F FA Ctl Vlt IQS Viz 96xQQ950 Qx goes Beta Club -. ' 0fiieers Members BETA CLUB The Peterstown High School Beta Club began the year with the following officers: President ...... .. . .. Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Reporter . . . . Our accomplishments during the past year were: 1. Sponsored a formal dance honoring our football team. 2. Attended the fifth 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 sixteen new members. 6. Richard Guynn was elected State Vice-President. 7. Challenged the faculty to a basketball game. 8. Purchased a piano for the auditorium. 9. Presented a skit at the convention. 10. Bought plaques for doors. 11 . Sponsored a donkey basketball game. 12. Served the Rotary Club. --1 Q-nn..-uan-ne...-.-oeaanqaoeuq-1nnaunaa-.1 .ena- Richard Guynn . . . Bill Gentry . . Betty Miller . . Patsy Jervis Margaret Whitt Our Beta Club has progressed rapidly in the past year. It is our hope that it shall continue to progress in the years to come. 'S'- a 4. ? 3 . 5 if m. at f QPMH D 'Mb Q ffm i V, ,gO,f, Q fe 'W iv is .LPN 1 W' Q f f , , if: fl Choir sees- s ewn: Q m, 'fiil Y sl More and more we are realizing the value of a choir in our high school. Not only is it pleasing to those fortunate enough to be associated with that group, but it affords a source of enjoyment to its audience. It is an organization for those who like to sing and are musically talented. Class is held three hours weekly, during which time, the student gains a know- ledge of written music, as well as vocal selections, and is placed in the proper voice range of either soprano, alto, tenor, or bass. The choir of seventy-one young men and women presented to the public two concerts during this school term, a Christmas Concert and the Annual Spring Concert, both attended by a large, appreciative audience. The school and the community have derived a great benefit from the choir, as have those who compose this talented group. l Q Mi Y Q Q 4 , f T ' Q V P - 3 3 . hx. A Q' gl. A Y X ' H X rj + f -5 . , - R ,-A ily WJ- nwfx T' F ,. 59 we A 4:19, if A, ' 14 T 2 I?-40 il an h iy ,,v- N Qr5k7'f ' he :rbi ' I 'J A .KN I 6 N ' If I Jr ,P . D : ' ,Y y ' 31 ,. i X Q . - 9. v . I J 5 -N 1 ' if .+L ,Q 44? ?e. J-X ffm U1l...b' I s...,q-4. D VU. 2- 'T si ' fl WL '7 fm K 'S 4,g'v5!4f M4 ff X f' +4 fe. f ,J , 'M f ff ,ff b f gif 5 ff f aff fJ f Vf f , f Y f X 4 1 X ff X ff fxfj ff 'Z '17 Ziff! ? f ff X ,jj , X , ,, I 4,4 , I f ,Q f ,Of f M L M w ff, f, f Q 7 wwwfftf, ,Q 274. QQ I . Weatherford V f T1 7 Q af my Y lj ' ff V 'J' ' ' ,J iff' .. , Y ,ffl , 2 7 g , r 5' :f f -12' V. 4 5 .. if C . Brookman E3 .af 4 pl 'YQ ff t S X zz of T if an h p ' ' x ' . 5 M. Mays ' 5 P. Je1'ViS , A ff Q E Our school program would be incomplete without our B. Miller band. Our band would be under severe handicap without our Band Boosters Club. Through their untiring efforts, we pur- chased seven new uniforms and a new bass horn. This year we engaged in the following programs: h 1. Played at the Teachers' Work Shop. ,A 2. Rendered a Christmas Concert. A 3. Paraded at A. All football games. B. C Ks P Telephone Open-House. C. Narrows Christmas Parade. 4 s D. Peterstown Christmas Parade. is 1 v E. Bluefield Regional Band Parade. T 1 ' F. State Festival at Huntington. 9 4. Rendered a Spring Concert. QF 4' OFFICERS 'fi-5' M1 7 Director . . . ...... .... Mr . Price . President .... . . Richard Lipford Vice-President ..... ..... Rh ett Butler X Secretary and Treasurer ..... Jean Weatherford g GQl'lllilll Billld P l .J W. Price ' N fx xv . The taff' , Y 4,.t f?f. I ,, ff--,,.,1.W1r-1?-Q,-.xiii .T-F,,!,,,,,,,,V A - ' ui E1 J- H l A T0 wi - ' , ' -,M I 11 1: X x Hard at Work 1 Q if -MM K . K U fgazwxsk f -. N525 gk x 4' X Q- ' as, sy 4 1. Q Rf. in-11 ,- C72-22TP'l U The taii i 4 xl 'X E l'- 17 6 J The Worker W. Editor... ..... Associate Editor . . . . Business Manager . . . Typists ........ ..... . . Advertising Managers Class Editors .... Sales Managers . .... Sports Editors . . . . Advisor ..... . . . .Dusty Dickinson . . . Betty Simmons ...Betty Miller . . . Barbara Robinson Betty Jane Francis . .Charles Brookman Patsy Jervis Judy Coulter . . . . Ellen Ballangee Richard Guynn Patty Shell Mary Jo Weatherford Margaret Whitt . . . . . .Shelba Bradley Clara Carter Betty Keatley Leona McNeil Lois Pennington Glenda Ogle . . .... Bill Gentry Jim Shires Melvin Harvey Isola bf FFJCDIP-lm Ax 'W F'- ',-' ' V Y W 5511. g g, 1. -, 5 ,4 A 1 ,J av t 'vs A X -' 2 N, alutatorian Valedictorian A V, , fir'- f' 5 f . te i Wh d fill ck la nB ti gi S ,,-, -4.9 -4-a QD -QN- W x I i R ff' 'f T'f',fF'- ' W' i'2f'TI 'f.ff?f'A?'g2j , 'ww -,W 3.1 1 .LK , . W- - ' . 'f fi! w '51'WlffUY3f :vw lf Hwfmnshn, ,, 1. nf no . an 1 942 Q., .4 XXX .af --Q. .il- cane To Remembar mt we 9: as L. ,, 4 5 J in wings- 1 1. ,. 'LAM 5: 1, V3 -Xf I ,wi 3. . il' I N. Qu. 514' 5 h 3'5a'1i64h . .,. ' .. 3? V Egg? ik- E as 3' iw -ii Ol Z F-u S i CY Melvin Harv Shires E Donald Wickline Maurice Aliff Tom Pitzer Dallas Dillon Richard Guynn Jim Long Bill Gentry Bob Miller Jack Harvey The quad e362 ee 20 559 95' SC 70 33 9300 Lewisburg Pearisburg Alderson Alderson Lewisburg COI'0 WE THEY 6 0 O 13 18 21 6 0 6 6 The Team me Q: e ag.. 'WT s we ' ,, , -Q may fe L,,,g Y, A X L QW :x A M A-V . S. N A vin.. if gr' . mqgv,, - Q e If pf' hex, X , .,- f ' . , N 'er ..- ' T, ww 4.1 S-ve' 1 . 4 1 ' . ' - init if , , ,-........-.. 5 5'-V .4-5 ' nn.-. dll' T Q., QL--'M ! M L I- f i,' L uk' .nw r Q. ' LLM. f Var lty ln Action qr2T.?h,-w 41, V y vjwwhn. 1 ' A-V 'Mfg-Qrw:.i.. Y V 'F' 13-fgfzfw' 3, A-x:+'E:F?m3f'fa:Ye?, W'f4YmQ 2- 3' 14? 'ff U ,R 1 -. 2 . 3 fy- -N, Wt A , ,. :h-m.c-.L .Qm,f1,,.. .L A aim. -4 . ' -13 '...w wr' Q 7' Q I , Q 1 ,UQI7 1 ' 1 'I 1 f., ri 4 ,awk ,,,. ,r - fi iff' - ...- ffm f , ,Q Ayuw 3,5 -A:-gg, F. 4 we if B , ,A if Wk F ' K+? Ju. J 4 ff Vlwd' ,A V 4 L , V, , Ki? ' -1, A F vb V V ' . l,- ,X Junior High Eleven 'F Charles Aliff Julian Wills QT .51 James Dickson Ernest Wickline COACHES AND CAPTAIN lk X ,fs Jerry Smith Talking it over John Ryan wavy. - -as -1- '-ip ,Akyftf .Q valium, Avena . -Iv gt ' -FBS-'esdair 7,5 3. L. +1-M Billy Lively Jerry Guyrin 111. - Steve Dillon Leslie Jones Var ity quad Lewisburg Sandstone Renick Frankford Union Pearisburg Bramwell Pembroke Narrows ' f ,f ny, X ,WG f ,Mg ,, 1 ,,., 4 , I 7 W wffgmwmafmww ,,,, Aa. , , , 4, L U 1. C019 05, WE 0 6 6 18 32 7 7 14 if N343 , ,, -X ' M-3. ., . ,Q ff. .+. Q' V wa 1 ,. . ,,.,,p. - .K ' a ,ww V . 0 'fn 'N C216 THEY 20 13 13 0 O 33 O 6 32 V' Q 42 . -i .an mWm4PF1 mmIOPOO I Jim Shires Melvin Harvey CAPTAIN THE VARSITY 1 I 1 BILL GENTRY I ,. Jack Harvey Jimmy Ball 11' DATE December January ,. February 6 21 3 6 17 27 10 14 17 21 24 The coreboard Home Game TEAM Forest Hill Sandstone Oakvale Gap Mills Montc alm Greenville Union Bramwell Forest Hill Pembroke Pearisburg Totals WE 64 47 58 75 96 38 54 76 62 75 ii 709 THEY 36 44 55 35 45 54 40 68 49 45 48 E15 DATE December Janu ary February 13 16 9 13 20 24 31 3 6 Game Played Away TEAM Montcalm Brarnwell Greenville Union Sandstone Gap Mills Pembroke Pearisburg Oakvale Totals WE 0 59 38 74 63 71 63 45 .Q 573 THEY 66 68 58 40 67 44 77 49 li 542 QW 47 1 Q X 'R April u lv n vu ll n vu May 3 6 10 13 17 20 24 27 1 4 Ba ehall chedule Hinton Op en Union Greenville Gap Mills Hinton Open Greenville Union Gap Mills Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Away any ., 'x 'O N 7 f ..-,A Ab,4,,',,K,z 1 Junior Var it SCHOGL Montcalm Bramwell Oakvale Gap Mills Greenville Union Montcalm Gap Mills Greenville Pearisburg Oakvale Union Bramwell Forest Hill Pearisburg Gap Mills Union Greenville Game and Re ult Montc alm Peterstown Pe terstown Pe terstown Greenville Union Peter stown Gap Mills Peterstown Pearisburg Oakvale Peterstown Br amwell Peterstown Pe terstown TOURNAMENT Hinton Hinton Hinton W V' ADERS VARSTY CPEEMI if f X E. f FI f m E O D E z z Q: SY' xl 7 4v BUCKLAND mi J ,Cr- :CE Z O w M U . 4 'Qu '6 ff X44 D. DUSTY P Q Z O m M Do '-n z O V5 E an U I-1 Q 4 hw ,, f, , X - wi ' N I ,, .Z , , 5 Q f L,,- kL.' O x , A Q'f 'li1! -Wit 1 Q 5 'AVV i 4 .wx .fA. wg N., 1,4 Sv j l , A' ig , 5' .,,,,i,.v,,,,1,f 3 , I K aw i August August September September September September September September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October Ucto hcl' October UCl0bt'l' October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November chool Calendar First day of Football practice Teacher's Work Shop Band Concert at Union Teachers' Work Shop Teachers' Work Shop First day of school Rented Lockers Bought Insurance Assembly and Pep Meeting Teachers' Meeting Seniors ordered class rings Assembly Pep Meeting Junior High Cheerleading Tryouts Pictures taken Class officers elected Junior High Pep Meeting Senior High Pep Meeting F.H.A. and F.F.A. meetings Staff meeting Senior Class Party Pep Meeting Beta Meeting Pep Meeting Teachers' Meeting F.H. A. Assembly Program Band Booster's Meeting Candidates for Prince and Princess elected Senior and Seventh Grade Cake -walk Chances on prizes distributed Junior Auction Sale Fresliinan Fund Party Ninth Grade Cake -walk Staff Meeting Junior Class Talent Show Senior Class Talent Show Senior Class Fund Party Sophomore Class Talent Show Senior Auction Sale Eighth Grade Talent Show Ninth Grade Talent Show Halloween Carnival Senior Bake Sale Staff meeting Beta Club meeting Pep Meeting Intra-scholastic Basketball Tournament Staff Meeting Band went to Bluefield to Marine Band Concert Intra -scholastic Basketball Tournament Basketball Finals F.H.A. Meeting Beta Football Dance Off for Thanksgiving Off for Thanksgiving Yearbook Sales started Elected Class Favorites Elected Superlatives December December December December December December December December December December December December December January January January January January January January January January Fe brua ry Fe bruary February February February March March March March March March March March March April April April May May May May Sold advertising Beta Club meeting Band paraded in the Narrows Christmas Parade C di P Telephone Open-House Senior Class Rings arrived Sold Advertising Pep Meeting Staff Meeting First Basketball Game Senior play practice Senior play practice Sold Advertising Senior Dress Rehearsal Band and Choir Concerts Senior Play F.H.A. Christmas Party Staff Meeting Beta Christmas Party Christmas Program Band Dance Community Christmas Tree Vacation for Christmas Back to School Staff Meeting Semester Exams Semester Exams No School Staff meeting Beta Meeting Polio Film Donkey Basketball game Sold Advertising Sold Advertising Staff Meeting Beta Meeting Band Booster Program The Little Red School House Sold Advertising P.T.A. and Band Booster Meetings Basketball Tournaments at Gap Mills Basketball Tournaments at Gap Mills Seniors see JULIUS CAESAR F.F.A. Banquet Sophomore Party Junior play practice Junior play practice Beta Convention Beta Convention Seventh Grade Party Eighth Grade Party Regional Band Festival in Bluefield State Band Festival in Huntington State Band Festival Baccalaureate Sermon Graduation fy I mm-ms-,--.ws .4 -M: -E W. ,WZ im ADVER ISING , ,Huang R UQ us,-. I- I , C. J. 'S I HOME Groceries Fruits, Meats, Soft Drinks Vegetables, Ice Cream Phone PL 3-4310 Confectionery Petefstowfl West Virginia Peterstown West Virginia Union West Virginia PETER TRW AUTO RODY REPAIR Complete Painting and Body Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Glass Installed Dial PL 3-4312 Peterstown, West Virginia S 1 L 3 X 9 - I SlVIITH'S SERVICE STATION 'lv-..,--1 At Your Service Phone PL 3-9506 Peter stown West Virginia Compliments A MULLENS AMOCO STATION Dial PL 3-9905 Peterstown We st Virginia PETER TOW TORE BE UTY HOP Pre s cription Druggist MCLEANS DRUG All Work Guaranteed Nights by Appointment Phone Owner Operator Juanita Ellison Operator - Myra Shumate URUGS ti O A in 9 U R E Dnonvi I 1. Sfnvaci p Peterstown West Virginia BEAUTY 51? My M96 FIRST NATIONAL BANK E- I- TERRY and CO- General Merchandise Peterstown HS e YOurWest Virginia Peterstown West Virg 30, to Clothing, Furniture, Hardware ay , Electrical Appliances ess' . . Succ I Televisions inia GENTRY'S NATION WIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE Peterstown Cash Store R. B. Ballard, Agent Dial PL3-4324 Phone PL. 3-4740 Groceries, Fancies, Vegetables Confectionery, Fruits Peterstown, West Virginia --f-'fd Quality Lumber and Building Materials MCKE ZIE L MBER U0. Dial PA. 6-2351 Rich Creek, Virginia I I ' I 1 I x V I l Compliments ' N THE HIGH SCHOOL CANTEEN 1 I 1.1 I COMER CHEVROLET I CO. M Sales - Service g Dealer 28 Years I Phone PL 3-4331 I Lindside West Virginia M0 ROE RE LTY J. M, McKenzie - E. K, Boggess - David E. McKenzie Phone PL 3-4319 p205PfcT wf HAVf me Peterstown West Virginia PETERSTGWN FARM STATE FARM MUTUAL and SUPPLY - L C t E, P, Wells Owner A OW OS . Phone PL 3-4326 utornobile Insurance I SEE Garden Stop of West Virginia Frank R' Meadows . . . Phone PL 3-4316 Peterstown West Virginia Peterstown West Virginia I BURN' S TEXACO SERVICE KEATLEY'S GARAGE STATION Auto and Truck Repairing Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Parts and Accessories Accessories Gas and Oil Lubrication Dial PL 3-4311 I Peterstown West Virginia Peterstown West Virginia 7 I' PETER Tow RULES ESSO STATIO FU Peterstown, West Virginia Top Value Stamps ESTAIIDAIDH New Modern Funeral Home and Chapel snnons Ambulance Service Phone PL 3-4325, PL 3-4383 Clyde Rule - C, 0, Francis James J. Terry 791 HAPPY MOTORING Peterstown West Virginia E ' Y ' 1 Compliments of VALLEY FOGD MARKET Phone PA 6-2291 Rich Creek Virginia ...J MC LAUGHLIN' S Full Line of Cosmetics and Sundries Hallmark Greeting Cards Phone PA 6-3532 Rich Creek Virginia TRICOU TY EQUIPME T CURPOR T10 qw GILE THE TER,l C. Big Show For Little Bolen Garden Tractor Money'- New Holland Balers I 6 0' 'ou co o Phone PA 6-2402 RITCTI Creek Virginia Rich Creek Virginia -1. - I ll-liz -I -I A ' GILES CUT - RATE -'5 Compliments - of The SUNBEAM RESTAURANT Rich Creek Virginia Phone PA 6-2377 Rich Creek Virginia 7- RICH CREEK FURNITURE Complete Household Furnishings GILES DEPT, STORE Ph PA - 0 Your Modern Self one ' 6 28 5 Selective Store , . A 1F th F '1 i 3RNlgg if ppare OI' S 81111 y Q i: Phone PA. 6-2252 ii! W:IUVOQl.lll Rich Creek Virginia Km JJ' Rich Creek Virginia- Compliments of THE FARMER and MERCHA T BANK Strong - Safe - Progressive Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Telephone PA, 6-2335 Rich Creek Virginia Q? 'V-vp Compliments of THE NEW RIVER LUMRER Co., INC, Lf- Narrows Virginia I '- VALLEY LEADER Printing of all Kinds Phone PA 6 -2141 Narrows Virginia Compliments Congratulations of Seniors 'THE TEXAS CUMPANY D and H. GRQDCERY I Phone PA 6-2821 0 . f p a-'A sx.'zp.'. V :Q 6 0 OM, FX V-. - rr A -f rq 'l2? - W F? X , K-i.'4sfx: ,A , - Rich Creek Virginia Rich Creek Virginia INTERMONT INC. THE EDGEWATER A good place to stop when Quick and Efficient hungry and in need of real Tempting good food, Laundry and Dry Cleaning I Service Phone PA 6-2757 Narrows Virginia Narrows Virginia DUTTON'S HREXALL' DRUG Prescription Druggist Phone PA 6-2942 Narrows Virginia FIR TNATIO L BA Koi ARROW As strong as the mountains that surround it Supporting All That Is Good In Giles and Complete Banking Services Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Compliments of The NARROWS and PE TE RSTOWN FLOWER and GIFT SHOPS Narrows Virginia I ,, Compliments UNION RECREATION CENTER Skating and Bowling Phone 336 1 DOMl ICK CHEVROLET CORP. Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer Phone PA 6-2373 Narrows, Virginia CHEVROLET FQ XC XV Sales - - Service Dealer License No. 221 - - 221A H, D. COPELAND STORE Quality Merchandise Since UNION DEPT. STORE -IRONS STORE 1922,, Phone 2761 Phone 2771 A At your Service . . The Home of Quality I Electrical Appliances Merchandise for the Good Gulf Products I Entire Family Rock Camp West Virginia I Union West Virginia I Compliments of BLUME CHEVROLET CO. Telephone 3234 Insure and Be Sure With Grady Carper and Richard Copeland MERCER GENERAL INSURANCE Union West Virginia Phone GA, 5-2176 Princeton West Virginia Compliments MO ROE of MOTOR LE WHITT' West Virginia's Big Little Ford Dealer We Buy, Sell, and Trade I T 3 f-lf an 9 , U , ooo amos ,, ' 1 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 3331 Union West Virginia Kellysville West Virginia Congratulations Seniors From the BROYLES FUNERAL HOME Union West Virginia 'hi .. -..I C Fine Class Rings I Announcements Yearbooks BANK of M0 RIDE 1 Q Complete Banking Service el Resources Over'S 2, OOO, 000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Since 1897 and Fegggigrgeserve I Representive: Bill Day 669 Maple Avenue Phone 2251 I Waynesboro, Virginia Union West Virginia L 1 1 l Y l l 1 S l l I I k..4wx 5' ,C f i - ff . Ai' .3 C V A Q , Ms -P .N f .c 6 . ,g, , R l 3 'K-. ML S. S. BELCHER and COMPANY Wholesale Dealers In Furs, Hides, Ginseng, Tallow, Roots All Kinds of Scrap Metals Phone GA 5-2965 or GA 5-3076 Princeton West Virginia CUBUR ' I C. WE TERN AUTO ASSUCI TED TORE Everything for the Home and Auto First in Giles to Flyer Bikes, Davis Tires Wizard Batteries Show New Styles and XR Nationally Advertised Brands F ff 1 The Friendly Store I ' ww ' Z- Narrows Virginia x Narrows Virginia .S ,,.1. , M V. w, WATTERS I V ,pf 5:53 it Jewelry and Music 1, 1, , Phone GA 5-3479 y H , ,, - W A 849 Mercer Street - 64 V , V , Princeton West Virginia 6 'A I- I 5 SPANGLER DRUG CO. Your Prescription Druggist Since 1908 Phone GA 5'-4811 or GA 5-2222 921 Mercer Street Princeton Virginia THE MONROE WATCHMAN Union, West Virginia The Horne Newspaper 1f . M. WHEELER EUR ITUEE CUMPA Y Narrows, Virginia Kroehler Furniture Youngstown Kitchens Domestic Sewing Machine Complete Home Furnishings I I i L l i Compliments of PIONEER COAL COMPANY Princeton's Oldest Coal Yard Dial GA 5-2263 Princeton West Virginia n-I A Good Name to go Buy Crowgey's Country Sausage It's Made its Way--By the Way it's Made CROWGEY SAUSAGE CCMPANY Kellysville West Virginia l ' ' 'H Best Wishes from WOLF CREEK MOTOR COMPANY A 4 S 2 Jz Narrows, Virginia C. W. PECK COMPANY 24 Hour Wrecker Service Hudson Cars Phone PA 6-7924 GIGH Lynn Virginia V V l 1 , 7 J Q' 4 t Patrons and F fiends Taylor's Service Station Cards-n's Maytag M. M, Worrell, Cont Doctor W, W, Ker UNION H. L. Pritt ractor sey RICH CREEK O, O. Spangler Bill's Super Market Central Cafe Virginian Grocery Co. , Inc. -o l i 'lf f , fe-Rx ,, fin Q9 ,tw 1 on If as in-4 if , Y 'donors isioui Quality Merchandise Popular Prices Princeton West Virginia NARROWS Doctor M, C, Neuton Doctor W, R, Devin Doctor E. S. Carr W X For Aluminum Storm Windows 81 Doors Aluminum Siding or Aluminum Awnings Dial PL 3-4366 Charles L, Davis Peter stown West Virginia QNX MM P5 W ff fw 304256 JM fff1.f'L 1 WW bpNWw1 zMmm5fQ1 hlwlyawyiw C! 0, WW4wfffzfZ N2m21jW A QA-AUi20GRAPHgdM?w?gM'4j M ,NWWWQQET ffd? fwmff ' QVYM? wg , UQ Q ig: :!ggB,!g5 C5 M jf 544, wwf mga? if Q L Qgffrfgif W ,959 5644 5+ 5 EE WCW? NSAQ WZ gQ?ipi X ffggwfjlypfww ffffgfywwgjfaw 1-fLf,Mi?ffLffZ24ffQ vvxzwimw xr 5-Z INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City Y 'l 3 -4 AV l Oral Q ...im ' '7 'll?'-rvyy. 4. , ' X - w ' , 1190 . nl Q ' Cl i 2- , 1 ix MTS- ' 'A . 's sf 'WU' fix . L Q X x, ,, it 1 -Q von, -.-'J D 1 iq., .!,T?Z MW' u 5 .O'gp'po F 4 0 So -P OP ' I n . if l, ,rx 1 I .M. ll Ol A ! ,.v..l W f 5 2 ' Z 4 J' 'Q' f' J? 2? 5 Mil' f lu ol v 39 5 'lllO, 'J E Q!! 2 If 1 4 M 4 5' 4 , 'V ' , ' ' 6 :Qi 4' , 4 , Zbf, Xi , cw Z f , ,, w 4 fame ,,, .f . , fr. s 550 JP? 1 4-zmwgffwav , , My ' 09:0 s in -P , I 1 . v QC ' I ig' -. .. g. Q4 j .I ,N og ox? 3 -01 X 'CH' if ' 6 1? , rf A if C an Q Q A ,W I -U,-W-f , var ff coup rn - . E ' if f?3fV T5I I Q 581' ,Qin f ' ' ' ,AQf:,.3F, 3 4 :E 3 I 0 AA o 1 I, xl 'S ssxax1 f- ci, i 6 CO, X