Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1958 volume:

E 5 E 4 PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL X K 5 fffvgx 44 f 1 f 4 I I The TROJAN Yearbook Presents . . . PORTSMOUTH OHIO I 1958 The Trojan 'lfeal-60012 PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL Z TRQIAN 19 s AHWX THIS IS YO R O AT PORTS TH HIGH ' 1953 J? Xu, Qxmm A 4 fam W, , E if 5 M , - . X W THIS IS OUR HIGH SCHOOL . Here stands our dear Portsmou th High-F rom September to tluxgexoug eehmimol 15 a hvely place, full of wonderful pe pl ,v ,v ,v P o v' 0 4 v O Q O ,o d I f if X F . Nl 09 .... y if ..-2 X f j 25 ' I lla l M b ff M Z W W ffl S I4 4 'M I7tfXl 11'!lHlxllllfik ilogwm U1 lt tum mx' nie Ku' XllIl'lYi1l1t'l' Uma N1 pa I l'l1Illllll. P1 'lm z 'mix plmv lullwi 'M wif' HI 1-vpif l!HlXXHil4l1!t l!IIIIHN 11 1- H111 xlfll ghlllltnl xml g'l'1m'r'l-f ulc- nls .. lx 'X L .wt -X 'S ' Qbvr - . f tg - , S ff Q.: 'L , ,g L fx' 1 J.. W- A 4 , 'f - ' ',,1v.f-' , ,K JL' ' 7-, ,nk d .V QE'-' .4 ' . A 'f , f .H-. , ,zxf . f .4 gi 'MXL T , 'ii A V ,l5f Df V I V ,A .. , ,L'.S5l'l:Vi ? 'gp V .2355 ,Z , eh. x 1 o 'fr--Q 4 ' , wzvli Mas? ' Qi ff I :g1f:,,,Q3y,'.V J- ' VVX -V V. k . 'V ,V V, fr , au 4 . . ,,-1 , V , Q K , . ,. - 4,1r..-V AVV 4,2 -A .V-fzfv W 1 .Q D Q ' ' , '4..,n'1Qgb Y'H' ' , - 1 -1 QA L aw, , V .A ,Q X, V VV . . - V- V ' ' - 1 Q - V-A K X ' VY? fV . Q .V I r '- , ,. A 4 .JH- ' ' ' 'hw 'ff' K I ' va f V 'gg' .. ' 4, H W ' z ' ,if 'mf - -1' M' -f. ,i . .YA Y. ,Vs f ji 1 x 'ff -'L' ' 4 v x ' fi!! ' . :4'wMf:+ 'fm M-f'..i:'f' '4 w:L . ,- , , W,-Nuff ' , kk N. . V- S , X r W-H v , ,V VV ' H ,bww xx MN P V XV . 'DN , A A 'S W x N VV V A , . f 1, , , Ar . Q ' xi , M, 4. 'r '-Q , .- 1 X x MR ,wwf , . ,. 'VA , ,. V ,A V 9 ,rv V V x K :V V V . T ,i VKVVQVV P:VVV?:VsV?5f:.iggVV-T4 - 'N' ,N , , k ik' , k 35-if!'Q55'.1'i'i V5 V VVVV . LV VAVV VNV? VV '-,X p,.,,,.f -in f 1 f .,4,-1.3 K X- Q 1',35gjES5f,Sg.Sg5pfif,,,:, ,--iw Rx , ffff T-Q' A A ix-if? 'S L 1553! 591 - , xv, M Q .... , gg, aw? -'R1gfn'f-fx.,'ff ' . . sfeifi ' ' y, ' Qi- F 1 fx - fy 3' fi ' . -wavy' N 3.43. -' .',.. ' '. 'fi-. -, ' xv' Lx f A . '-Y fqwflia may W: '-if 5 ' ' Q new U'-Q ik Q NN Q., ., M - ' 5, 'W' x '- I 55. ,A :rw Q-M v- ,, ' N -1- ,N . ww' ., ,, 'Mt , I sw Mfyw- .J-' M' . Q12 ' Q f f ' X 'Axis A .Q Ms-f A , -, .ivy 'W . f 4 , -'- W sf wk K in ,gif M, K Y, W uw 5:L'?A:E, Z. A tg , M X ' ,Q 'wg .. ' , N ' ' 'L X-.w--..-,, nf .f ..- vy, , A 0 u .L W ,,,,, I Q k JGWK , . .,.,Y- - . .N + ,v , qw Qui 5 Q r N WlU h-...Q 'K -Ly? , 'N 1. . . Q14 A : A 4 1. L - I ' -H M 1 - 5 W F: ' ' ww-f - .f--r W m ,Q -f -v if 1 M 1. - livin' ' - 5' r -,ur iff' .fx si t, ,. up K - , K V fl.. ' 4-mffwf 4 3' 'sg ' W . 'ff ' xi 1 I f - 'fw 1 A H , ' 'T'-1 ,, ' W 9 Tv ,Q ' ' 'W f X' A g V ix E Z 2' 1- 'A 1li:TZ:fZ2,i,- , :fun n ' -1' n'!Q 4l?vr wQA' T5 'Fil EE535- vh JK, 'l!.Q9 . H- H5 . . u-3 K xf 'fkk ..-Ffh ' 'ln' '14 A , J MEM? ' 1? gi NVQ,-efk , - K L36 1 zf'S.n'igN3'3fg5siaE?-i a K: n 5. ,, -N , Ve, M u 33: a - - ' ' ' 'Q g-QW N . , , ,.- Q - 'M--..,,,. ,Q , , , WW W:,,,'L- Am. J., 'W ,gfv X sf 'mgayx xfq 1 ,554 -gg V,,f gg ERMN UN. 'P ,E fL...T?k jf - .yn milffig - ' 4 1 V Q + 'ikllfiifi , ' ' f ' ,x .gyn- wi-gq-. K g,:,... A Q Rig xv T R -- 'ligx ,..Q IR ' K L L 1 5, L 'wx-g,g,uf'1 1 1 Q58 ,A 7 , . - Jw- n, 55, x ,P , , 1 -o,, iwin, - k J' ,S-L iv Z 3-L ux. ' i -- , . lm, gg Mix QM' lmiwffj - W -. f . f .N- if A V 3, . K. , 3.6: I , xx N kv A t . Ak, A K h 'N' f Q , ,.ik .Q ' A 'W W 3 - :www AJ , M L, Q 'Q , X A f,,,f:. ,Sn .. 8 V , 'win .si : g ,Nl Q ..,, 'N V, , :fa , EJ f 3 1 Q an M u K Vivek 'ln W' TNS . ., W Alf Wm R 't .3 R x N5 2- K h -f H .f .1 .V f T W xg t,,,.A,,.4,,-N.. kin .Ng-1g,',,L-f5,,, J '1 f X . 1 - .fu M ,y ... f V ' ' ' - . ' , , 5' i K-f ?'f'F,:fA W my - Q ,QF 1 . g , , - Q, V ,. - f, XA .L w- . A A if-. X 'W as f . . .fe A n- QR A . 'A' Vita - ' 'K . 1 ' 53' 'lux 'nu' V if Y X' - V -r -3-I ,gg 3, 4 ' , W ,. M333 , . ng ' W . .' 1 -4. A ' ' ' .u . Fi 3 'H - .gk-,aa , A. xwtzxl- -gg. V6-3,, iw an ivy , Ek 4 v ,ss Is K ' -E . jg 2 sggx-ks. ,Av L sl' W K . ts .. . . 4 '-1 1 H.. ., .4 'ww . H1 ' 1- ff krsf - f Q ' 3' an vb-4 mais!-rw? T' 'fl ' W' if R7qwf'h l'.-' 5' 'Z f 0 - W5 ,., , W- 'pf' .A MIQV 5 . ff , x, 1 v -:fu f,. ,J-f ' ,,, X - ,-V n, 'wTYN J . -rm gg -Mg 'X' '. 5.4-. 'W' M 'mt ,. X 'Y fn' sgwa - i,X - 4 lv V Q. QQ 'k -A - ' 1 I ' - -'W 1 ,wif . , S 'N' 4 -0- M ' I 'Q' ws? W f--f -u. Q A . A-A v ' rl f U 5 5,511.4 5 nfvm JG- -in Wu3.A Asgni v J in 'C s, A Q r N ' ' Q' . .I QN5143' SX . 1 1- -nd W -4' Q ' - f C1 ' ' 'X . .5 1.1 , - XA? F -f, , f 'ww W Q- 'wb W Q 1w w ' , ' q ,' . X ' xx:-'55-NQL .A ,A wi- . W 'f Q wifi . 'Q' 1 Y. ' my fn 3 A , Y ' ' 9 .- ' f f' .. Xu. A -N-1 - P ' Q-' 2' ,,: -ab., . 'g . -'W X , Q + . 1 V Af 4 ' - . - 9- ,. ' 1 1 Q'-W - - 30 ' '-ri. 'YA K , W N ' MN -1 M' f 'fra . J. K' :p v r..n. ',- . Ni-5.4 f A Q ' J f Wu mf: ' 54 fin X-h.' ef' 5 - 1 X, - 1 5 , xx. A A J' ' 7 K A 1 .yn , X XS ,,.-q, i Q . , , 2, N 2 1 A 'g 'QQ' - f ,1 arf P 'f JN S. 'm L. , 1 v f - . . v K ,LM ,. . y J,,.f,.- 4 W Y 1- f K X fxg' iff. ' - r Q x 'R , fx-xv V. Q .K N, 5 . ,A fjgg 1 A pk .v X 'JM 1, , ' ' '1'Wt- '-m'. -'-x gwf 'Ti . . N' ,', ' .wr L: .M gg . ly! : ,Q rl, 3 Avy Q-fi , 1 -',. - - -L,Q'mL.ix...pg:,. 4 I ' 1 ' X .4 -A, 31- s 2 ,J x I . f u f , A1-,, ,ekj 51 Ly' ' ' r'1 3 7 , , , -'qv V-.Vk.,. , ,MQQ l ' 1 . 1 - V 'iw 5 ' . ' -., ,N . 1 Mg ' X 1 q' w , V. A V ffx' .ffx , 1 KK WH 'S A Ss sw. 3 5 in fm .fx A . . - g et 'wil ' :PP X .. V9.5 ggi A .. E, - x K Mi i 1 L N 5 vf,:.51g5, S ff -.iff , in -g.w,m.m,,5W ffm Q53 . 7121:-,-,rw -- -' ,Q k agar mf - 5. ,, 0 ln 1953 5 AK, MQ xx Jw AM, 'ww .Q .fm 'N sk. Q- ,gg 5-3 'M , kgs if M. K, av-' Q . i Qu i: W 5: J... afg. 'N . -6 if 4 s 6' jail' 5 if 4 . ,, s 3 D1 E 5 'W I? E' Q Ulf! gif A f , Wy . 9, , A SQL-, fli .gf ,. K QM, W. . Q My W QB H, ,X 1. Hx.. N Y 5,5 A N . K g -+155 M :iw Wil! w. ff 2 N fm. ..- 5. Q gf gvffffg 9 . X Ei Ns Wi -N3 Q fi, :xr V - 531 ..52?' :' X X S Q Q W Wqfw-vw 'E if Ymff 'Q 1 Fix ,J f 'x 2 rfb . ' l . Lv E 0 .S l Y 5' 5-s. X f lg X 1 . . . IN SOCIAL Lllflu f'I YE GUI X D.Yl'l'I WITH .NN ANGPII AND PM UN MY WAY T0 IIICXYICN' at ? s W at Q ,JU 1- ' Q' , 1 W V-Y A ,Q ' C Jing, 2? akjgvw v-:,3. J N ' Eh 55 Q v if if , I , 1 1 :fi ff' Rv. if '22 YV, - x 5 B53 , 2: mf Y- W wt A Q Wwi'I9X gn WSW J 4 N z 'ze Q : 'f A ,Q V v ,323 b Q ' Q4 2 3 .NF f Q, A W h , 3 :RQ WA' N 7 , f a 513112. wa, ,V . E . 5 2 ff, 'Vi walwiw if M H' M ,E bmw E mmzmv' hw H Q fggmi .Li-r X Q1 gi, K N A x wx,, 'Y x 5 K. -qu.-Q-l A . 'sa , fx SX JN Egg? XY K A 'xjvvkwfx A x EARLY IN WORLD WAR II, when every day seemed to bring the black news of defeat, there were men looking ahead to the time of peace. How, they wondered, could another such war be prevented? What agreement among nations of the world could ease the problems which brought war? Out of their wondering, working, and planning, came the United Nations. A meeting of spokesmen of fifty nations drew up the United Nations Charter in San Francisco, and signed it in June, 1945. The war was still on. In the minds of all these men were grim facts: In another war, the weapons would reach every part of the earth. Another war could solve no problems of boundaries. The nations must agree to solve their conflicts in a family gathering of nations, the United Nations. In this United Nations Charter was the hope of peace for the world. 20M cgpg .. nc IN HTHIS OUR LIFE . . .ii- .-115.1-5 Y Y Y W - - Y ' i V ' lx f--7'-Y 1,5-'S Y Y 'V A M E i I - Y ,5z kf - -'72 WE NEED GUIDANCE FOR THE FUTURE . . . for l say at the core of democracy, finally IQ the religious element All the rellglone, old and new, are there. iffzwkl Q' as 1 5 ,W 'JL l . . . for I say at the core of democracy, finally, is the religious element. All the religions, old and new, are there. WALT VVHITMAN iDemocratic Vistas, 18717 I x is 1' as 3 ' G frfi., ex'8g4.f 3 Jil I ?Q.Fd 1 'Q,, mtg. E is lr. 'Y , IN THIS OUR LIFE . . . NO ONE QUESTIONS YOUR RIGHT to attend your own church, to wor- ship Cod and ask His guidance in your own way. But it wasn,t always so. In America's early history a man could be jailed for asserting that right. Yet men persisted in speaking out, and, their courage helped make freedom of worship a part of our nation's basic laws . . . 23 ' 4 9 -Q xx' .f 'gf If grail if eu' II? Q' I., if .2 Ml 'V 1' I gm I f 7 55'2ilqg THIS OUR LIFE S N THE TIME FOR REDEDICATION HAS ARRIVED! Personal, active participation in the affairs of the nation, the state, the city, and the community by all citizens of good will and public spirit is our only safeguard for the freedoms we have so dearly won. .g-1' ...ff How little do my countrymen know what precious blessings they are in possession of . . . Thomas Iejerson LIFE FILL life sf 26 ,2 if' K5 -2, i:g :i :'5Q!:' W1'1'H . . . DIE M 1' X Z fy fy! x ZW .SX Iliff! ll ii I DS AWAKE ED EXYQ INSPIRED AND TRAINED IN OUR CLASS ROOMS W I ff O, I Md-W Ethel Bayerl demonstrates how suc- cess in business is often influenced by the inflection of' your voice over the telephone. Miss Hazel Wyant, instructor of Office Practice, uses records to develop skill in taking dictation. To learn the skills. the business crafts and arts, Our friends depicted here, demonstrate for us Only a few of the many facets of the broad areas of business instruction. The business world demands such in- tellectual qualities as judgment, fore- sight, accuracy, speed, and all-around efliciency. TODAY'S STUDENT IN BUSINESS EDUCATION PREPARES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER . .J M , A j e gg Q Nffkfffff XM ff WW 'E a'3j4- W? WY? wif! ffwcfff 'I X I X f 6 fb W I I .MK Af IJQWAJA A . 1 k ffww W 42? K- nqfff, pl fi rg, Z-if gjwfpfv J aA'Q6Q,fALLy3,!70fVX!., W! 4W4Q'f1f l 5 N COMMERCIAL C0-OP CLUB The Commercial Co-op Club is for students enrolled in the Co-op class. Since these stu- dents are in school a half day and on the job a half day, the purpose of the club is to give them an opportunity for social and other ac- tivities that are generally provided for extra- curricular groups. Miss Alberta Wittenburg is the sponsor. it S v B L if Q 3 MISS ALBERTA WITTENBURG, CU-UKDINATUR The Commercial Co-op class and Miss W'ittcnbur-f ' - pl l ' gf, an s lown wing grcctcd lry Mr. Torn O'Ne'l- u - b ' - ' I - I as ley are an out to enter the General Ielcpllonc Ln. of l ortsmouth. BUSINESS EDUCATION- COMMERCIAL C0-OP PROGRAM Class dictation is routine as an class drill exercise. Pictured arc: Miss Wiltclllxilrg, class instructor: J. Saddler, J. Martin, J. Pack, J. Willis, K. Frcclalnd, l,. Cameron, amd l'. Williams. sw ' ' K 4 ti Q ' 1, m Ls! , Q Nw mama HAWEEK Careful grooming, appropriate clothes, and a beauti- ful smile are marks of a superior business woman. Preparing a display for good grooming are: L. Mc- Connell and F. Stamper. The person who pictures himself as achieving a goal is likely to succeed. Shown using the mimeoscope is K. Freeland. The number and kinds of jobs have increased the need for keeping records. Showing the importance of correct filing are: J. Pack and Y. Literal. Portsmouth High's Commercial Co-op class specializes in education for senior girls and boys who are preparing them- selves for employment in the city's many business oflices. To obtain this type of edu- cation, pupils must meet qualifications set up by businesses pertaining to personality, integrity, intelligence, p h y s i c a l fitness, health, appearance, and skills. Miss Al- berta Wittenburg is the class instructor. UNDA E T L fl Today, most clerical work involves the operation of a maulune of some kind Using the mlmeo graph machine are R. Toleman , A. Irvin, md J Willw SKILL . . . These are essential as a help not only in securing a job but in keeping one after it has been secured. Operating calculators, important instruments in oilice calculations, are: I.. Cameron, M. Dixon, H. Mussetter, P. W'addell, K. Freeland, and R. Fugitt. Many oflive muhmu ara ilmlrually powerul M. Stone and ,I Young., pr utue lor -.lull on the . li 'WW we Janet Willis and Mr. John Massa Welfare Finance Corporation Filing payment cards. Judy Martin and Attorney Charles Huddlesh Attorneys Huddleston and Herdman Taking notes from a telephone conversatioi R4-ln-oral Fugilt and Mr. Williant Sharp E Bragdon,s Typing a financial report. ED T10 Employment in the city's business offices is excellent experience for the students of the commercial co-op class. Marilyn Stone and Mr. Dee Mauk Morgan Insurance Agency Taking a letter to one of the assureds. L...-I----' Frances Stamper, Mr. John ll. Sallzulay, Mr. ,lolm M. Sullaflay Salladay Insurance Agency Taking dictation. ,lanie Saddler and Mr. W. McKinley Davis Mack Davis Insurance Explaining an endorsement form. 37 f ' ,ggccf LOOKING FOB w A C A R E E R 2 Dave Vaughn shows a watch while gaining on-the-job experience at Morgan Bros. Jewelry Store. Fred Collier and Butch Kinker illustrate billing Bill Heasley, Janice Smith, and Janet Detoski stamp procedure. pencils for sale as one of the many class projects. Distributive Education Club officers are: john Rowson, Dave Vaughn, Bill Heasley and Judy Parker. '1-'Q 1 A I' sy., :rifle S! 4 I W ...IM A DON'T FORGET SELLING! -1'-s 'eg ,e X Vx DISTRIBUT IVE EDUCATION MR. CHARLES MCCLURE, C0-Urdinalor Distributive Education training course is organized and operated by the high school in co-operation with the employers in order to prepare young people for speciho jobs in distributive and service fields. 'Q gli if F' ,,.--,.r,-' u .-.A . Hn.. .,-- H ,. H... 4 cv 6'He prohts most who serves bestf' is a sound motto for business. When practiced it has paid handsome dividends. Coopera- tion, team-work, and ability to get along with associates have been found to be conducive to success in business as well as in other endeavors. T0p: Jack Kendrick is pictured receiving on-thc-joh- experience and trunung in Kinncy's Shoe Store. Insert: Put Lewis is receiving a business order by telephone. Mr. McClure, class instructor, uses thc work- book to emphasize consumer buying und selling technique. 'sq-.1 W s nu A ,aff i 0. M. GWINN Vocational Supervisor and Director Observing the operation of the milling machine-Junior Machine Shop. A junior class group work on sheet metal layouts. Pictured are: Charles Kalb, Marty Sully, Gerald Valentine, and Gary Penrod. I if' YK 7 TRADES AND INDUSTRIES VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Trade and lndustrial Education is that phase of modern educational program which has for one of its direct objectives the preparing of high school students for entrance into specific trades or occupations to be found within the area serviced by the educational system. Three clock hours each day are spent in the shop of the student,s choice where the correct use of hand and machine tools are taught. The work per- formed in the shop must be on a useful or productive basis under actual job conditions so far as is possible. Students are given individual attention rather than group instruction in their shop training. .0 '4 v,,,s0e. X x i it JUNIOR AUTOMOTIVE CLASS MR. MCCORON, Instructor JUNIOR MACHINE SHOP SENIOR AUTOMO'l'lVE CLASS MR. MILLER, Instructor MR. KARR, Mn. MCCORON. Instructors han' X 'RQ X :L Mr x Q SNK Ig 2 ! W -A . Q, 5 lor .5855 fn C pf it TR x ' in Blueprint reading is explained by the instructor, Mr. Emmons. ADES VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Approximately thirty percent of the studentis time in school each day is devoted to the study of trade technology which includes shop mathematics, science, blueprint reading, sketching and trade information. These subjects differ from general subjects in that they are designed to apply directly to the chosen trade. Senior Machine Shop students observe a group demonstration. 21 . AND INDUSTRIES PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATOR Nlr. H, W. Mclielvey, our superintendent of schools, is na- lurnlli tht- lirst person we think of when our thoughts turn to Icudcrsliip, llt- is u is ise and considerate man who gives each ot us t'llt'1lllI'ZlQ,t'lltf'tlt to he our lwst whether as leaders or lulluttvfs, Nil: Nlaicu is ll vapalvle administrator and has directed great iniprowincnts in educational facilities and techniques lor the youth of Portsnioutli. He received his B.A. degree from Ohio l nixcrsity, His graduate work was clone in School Mlministration at Ohio State llniversity where he received his Nl.,-X, degree. He served in the Air Corps during Wcirlcl War l. RVN! HIS! 'I'H ICIJIA ll0l'KlNs S1-1-retxlrp to Wlr, Wlrliclu-5 Superintn-mln-lit of Schools MINS HAZICI. TUXICY Sm-vrvturi of Nlr, Itiflrnour Dil'c4'tor ul' lfllhillvhh .ltfnirs mit PORTSMOUTH CITY SCHOOL BOARD ents-tl, left to right: Mr, ll. W. Dlclielve-9, Sup:-rintenqlq-nt nf Nt-lmolsg Mr, John Smith, Mr. Jnnies Nmniivll, Attornep IYIIIIIIIII H. Horr, Mr, Arthur Rau, Mr. Wesley P. ltidvnonr, clerk: Mrs. Arthur C. Huston. THE CHOOL LEAR ING CE TER WE BELIEVE IN THE WISDOM OF OUR LEADERS Great strides of progress have been made under the leadership of our pro- gressive school executors. They are responsible for an expansion program of our city schools. New gyms, up-to-date libraries, cafeterias and the adoption of a 6-3-3 public education program are the results of their effort to improve Portsmouth's educator standards and educational techniques. The schools of today will determine the citizens of tomorrow, and the re- sponsibility of eHicient administration in the local school system rests with the Board of Education. 45 MRS. MARY COE BROWN Dean of Girls Mrs. Mary Coe Brown, Dean of Girls, helps solve the personal, educa- tional, and vocational problems of all high school girls. Her advice, patient understanding, and her willingness to help have been of invaluable as- sistance to the girls of P. H. S. Mrs. Brown's varied duties include checking the absence list, care of the sick room, sponsorship of the Girls' League and Senior Honor, and the direction of the social program for P. H. S. highlighted by the Fall Formal. She also supervises after-game dances and monthly parties for Girls' League. Mrs. Brown received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Ohio State University. RALPH ELLIOTT Dean of Boys Mr. Ralph Elliott has completed his thirteenth year as Dean of Boys at Portsmouth High School. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio University and has done extensive graduate work at Ohio State University. He taught school for twenty-two years before assuming the position of Dean of Boys. He also serves as the Assistant Branch Director of Ohio University. His duties include the checking of attendance for boys and the opera- tion of employment service for male students. He also assists in all the social activities of the high school and aids in the selection of courses of study. Dean Elliott's cheerful disposition, sympathetic understanding, and co- operation have been of great value to the boys of Portsmouth High School. JACOB H. FROWINE Guidance Director Our understanding counselor, Mr. Frowine, helps us solve many of our complex problems. He is serving his third year at P. H. S. He received his B.S. from Wilmington College and his M.A. from Marshall College. Guidance is a dynamic processg it must be active and continuous be- cause growth is continuous. The goal of guidance is progress toward ma- turity. Counseling is to help the immature individual recognize his needs. Students who know their abilities and weaknesses can make wise educa- tional and vocational plans. MISS LEA DUSCHINSKI MISS JOAN I-IOWES Secretary to Mr. Fo1u'nier Secretary to Mr. Fournier vii . ff' vffk W, of .. gigs... 5 3. sw.. Neve' yeas PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL A LEARNING CENTER Preparing students to become leaders and good citizens in today's world is one of Mr. Fournieris many responsibilities. Under his guidance P.H.S. has received state recognition in scholarship and athletics. Equipped to handle every detail of adminis- trative functions, Mr, Edward H, Fournier directs school activities and the educational program of Portsmouth High. Few persons realize the count- less duties awaiting the start of each school day. As principal, he finds himself continually besieged by students, teachers, and parents seeking his wise advice and willing assistance in matters ranging from classroom problems to extra-curricular activities. Mr. Fournier is well qualified for his job as a school administrator. He received his BS. and MS. degrees from Ohio State University. IT IS BETTER TO LIGHT ONE SMALL CANDLE THAN T0 CURSE THE DARKNESS BERT LEAF!! I ler ol' Business Training, General VI t hf-mai It is every teacher's destiny that he is a lighter of candles. These candles are small candlesg the lives of the pupils who pass through his hands and classes year after year. Many of the candles are never more than small candles, but now and then a teacher looks back and sees that because of him alone, a small candlev becomes a beacon light which leads humanity aright. This picture is proof That Oland can goof, That Carter is smarter, That Sandy's a dandyg And that's why Mr. Leach Gave a cooky to each. FACULTY First Row: LOWELL ADAMS Physics, Biology B.A., University of Iowag Miami Universityg Ohio Uni- versityg Ohio State University. MARGARET ANDERSON College English, English IV B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Ohio Universityg M.Ph., University of Wisconsin. Second Row: MARGARET BALL Latin II, IV B.E., Denison University. HOWARD BAUGHMAN Worlrl History, Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach B.A.. Kent State University, M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity. Third Row: ANNA BLAZER Latin I B.A.. Ohio Universityg University of Wisconsing Colum- bia University. FREDA BURKE Current History, Senior Social Problems, Civics, TROJAN Adviser B.S., Ohio Universityg University of Wyomingg University of California. Fourth Row: HORTENSE BURRIS General Mathematics Miami Universityg B.S. in Education. RUTH BURTON American History B.A.. Ohio State University. Fifth Row: RALPH COLE Chemistry B.A., Oberlin Collegeg M.A., University of Alabama. CENIEVIEVE DuPRE English I B.S., Ohio Universityg Oberlin Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsing Miami University. M 'vm-it G. . Y its ' af 5 u N CL. , 5 I , k B 1' tx b Ns. l l T9- F u 'X X? .5 ' Z. ig? C29 I x wx f f pg, .A s L- 49 ' wa it 1 E I FACULTY First Row : HELEN DIIPRE English I B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Ohio University. JUANITA FULLER Psychology, French, Counseling B.A., University of Michigang M.A., Columbia Univer sityg Sorbonne, Paris. Second Row : JACK GEE Social Living B.S., University of Cincinnatig M.E., Ohio State and U.C. EARL GIBSON World History B.S., M.A., Eastern Kentucky State College. Third Row: JOHN GLASS Speech, College English Ill, English III, Reading Class B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Columbia Uni- versity graduate studies, Ohio University and New York University. PAUL GOINGS Sheet Metal Shop I, II, Related Subjects I, II University of Cincinnatig Ohio University, Portsmouth Branch. Fourth Row: DARRELL GOULDEN Biology B.S., Bethany Nazarene Collegeg East Texas Baptist Col- lege. O. M. GWINN Vocational Supervisor, Director of Adult Education A.B., Broaddus Collegeg University of Cincinnatig Ohio State University. Fifth Row: MARION HARTLEY Librarian B.A., Otterbein Collegeg New York Universityg M.E., University North Carolina. GEORGE HELLER Golf, Varsity Basketball Coach, Driver Training B.S., M.A., Western State Teacher's College. CULTY EINAR HELSTROM Director of Music, Concert Band First Row: B.A., New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, S Massachusetts: M.Music, Northwestern University. SUSAN HIBBITTS Home Management I K: Il B.S. in Home Economics, Ohio State University. Second Row: ELIZABETH HINES Plane Geometry B.A.. Marshall Collegeg M.A., University of Kentuckyg Purdue University. DONALD KARR Related Automotive I 8 Il Ohio University. Third Row: JOE KEGLEY Civics, American History, Faculty Manager of Athletics B.A.. Milligan College. MARY KRAUSZ World History, American History B.S., Ohio Universityg M.A., Penn State. Fourth Row: BERT LEACH Business Training, General Mathematics Western State Teachers' Collegeg Muskegan Commercial Collegeg Gregg College: Ohio Universityg Miami Univer- sity. CHARLES LORENTZ Science, Assistant Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Football Equipment Manager and Scout B.A., Marietta College, Ohio State University. Fifth Row: CHARLES McCLURE Distributive Education, Typing B.A., Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg Ohio University: Ohio State University. MARVIN McGORON Automotive Related Il, Blueprint Reading, Related Science, Mathematics Benhaft Manufacturing Companyg McSweeney School: University of Cincinnati. MXN iv' if 'Q ' x , X 53' 3 t . ,z,.N3, . Y 5 1 ',gs,5..' I 4 L , . . , if Ei 1 am 2 il., ! was is 2.94 . K-' I Qtr'-v if . if , Q-,wks ,A 'X ! si A o . 'War it 0? ix is , x wt ' 'Q'- it vi AI. we 0 alll' FACULTY First Row: WILLIAM MILLER T. Kc l. Machine Shop-Related Math and Blue Print Reading Attended Bowling Green State University and University of Cincinnati. FRED MULTER Industrial Arts B.A., Ohio State Universityg B. Arch'l Eng., Ohio State University. Second Row: ISABEL MUSSER English III, Business English ,A B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University. JACK OVERMAN English Ill, Spanish I, II A.B., Atlantic Christian Collegeg Miami University. NF QW- .3 Third Row : 5 . RUTH ANN PEAKE kxl V Physical Education 'Q Q 9 g if 2 B.A., Baldwin Wallace Collegeg M.S., Ohio University. g FRANK PIERSON W, l . Algebra I. u l ' B.S., Wilmington Collegeg Ohio State University. K W. , A 'Q .. ..- ' Ill' Fourth Row: z ':- fi 'A A K.. . CHARLOTTE SCI-IAEFER V Typing I, II, Clerical Practice f B.S., College of Mount St. Joseph on-the-Ohiog Univer- my of Cincinnati' MARY ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ vs A Journalism, Creative Writing, 3 College English III B.A., Western College for Womeng M.A., Ohio State Q University. Fifth Row: OCTAVIA SHINKLE Home Economics II, III B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg graduate work, University of Chicagog University of Wis- consin. RICHARD SUNDERLAND Marching Band, Choir, Freshman Clee Club B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Ohio State University. fi K 1 A g 52 First Row: MARIE TROWBRIDGE Study Hall Supervisor B.S., Ohio State University. GALE WATTS Bookkeeping B.S., Bliss College. Second Row: HARRY WEINBRECHT Reserve Basketball, Assistant Baseball, Physical Education B.S., Education, Ohio University. ALBERTA WITTENBURG Personal Use Typing, Commercial Co-op Co-ordinator, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Cheerleaders Sponsor, Future Teachers of America Sponsor B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Ohio State University. Third Row: OLIVE WOOD English II B.S.. Miami Universityg University of Cincinnatig Cam- bridge University, Cambridge, England. HAZEL WYANT Shorthand I, Ufice Practice, Typing II B.S., Ohio State University, Columbia University, Ohio Universityg Gregg College. Fourth Row: EDWARD ZORETIC Football Coach, Baseball Coach llleadj Freshman Basketball Coach, Mechanical Drawing B.S.. Eastern Kentucky Stateg West Virginia University. THEODORE EMMONS Machine Shop Math fRelated Learningj Rio Grand College, I.C.S. University of Cincinnati 1Teachers Training Course? Not Pictured: WILLIAM DEIBEL Health, Assistant Football Coach B.S., in Education, Miami University. HENRIETTA DuPUY Mathematics B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Columbia University. GURNEY NOEL English II B.S., M.A., Columbia University. RUTH REESE General Science B.S., Education, Ohio University. wx 'f53 v-..,,w A 'F' Q Always Great in SPORTS 'hlkbi AME OF STRONG MEN FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. 13-Portsmouth Sept. 20-Portsmouth Sept. 27-Portsmouth Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov 4-Portsmouth -Portsmouth -Portsmouth -Portsmouth 1-Portsmouth Portsmouth . 15-Portsmouth . er v -- JW, ' Q NN 21. 9 9354 a3 QQij?3g2? 230 '?' Y 1 M . . . , 'Z -',,Q ii Q. THE TROJ AN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Left to Right: M. Noel, D. Lewis, J. Hisle, R. Buckley, R. Merb, W. Mershon, D. Skaggs, S. Englehrecht, J. Janney, B. Copley, R. Chafin, J. Grant, H. Frazier, J. Compton, fManagerJ J. Hurley. THE TROJA VARSITY FOOTBALL 4 ., TN issuer The successful 1957-58 football season was largely due to the capable coaching of Head Coach Howard Baughman and the excellent assistance he received from Coach Dieble, Coach Gibson, and Coach Zorelic. QQ: mm, 5 MQ6. f x pn, ,ma a,,. Kaz' hw . K sf ,N b Q 1' I - 2 L g',!,,,Hs.. - A Q:-nxax K i 5. if' 1' wi A M N 8 kg av Qi Q H 3, Q! u Q. nn 1 'sf 3 'Mt' ff ' . ' 'LW -9' 'Q-M, r ,QSO N V, 'A :S ,J-s, fi- f 9 ii 1' 51 t 49 4 48 Nasfr'-35 I Q r 3 3 r 4 5 in ' .r I Y ' Y if . f vt 1 9 - 1 L . I K ,E 8 1 f' . . f . ,..-k SECOND ROW: Coach Gibson, C. Cray, O. Ferguson, THIRD ROW: Coach Zoretic, S. Wear, J. Sturgill T C. Ryder, B. Potts, D. Rogers, D. Killen, J. Adams, Workman, H. Brown, H. Lewis, V. M1-Swccncy J. Hale, D. Arthurs, L. Coriell, B. Schroeder, C. Parker, D. Hammond, R. Hollis, lf. John on G Douthut, D. Kuhner, Couch Dieble. Gallagher, B. Rose, J. Class, R. Payton, foulh Baughmun. T 1 9 5 7- 5 8 Coach Baughman checks the game slutistii with Head Coach Howard Baughman came to Portsmouth from Canton Lincoln High School in Ohio, where he coached for four years. He is a graduate of Kent State, B.S. degree, and he completed his graduate work at Western Reserve University where he received his M.A. Football has played a large part in his life. He coached an undefeated team at Cleve- land Heights, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1945. Other coaching experiences include Painesville Har- vey High, Muhlenberg College, Canton Lincoln and John Carroll University. Coach Baughman is a member of the Bike Webb Century Club, an organization of coaches with a record of 100 victories to their credit. His first season with Portsmouth High was 1955-1956. Always producing a good record, Coach Baughman will turn out many more successful seasons at PHS in the future. 95 , ,f,,fS John Lorentz. HEERLEADER T-r-0-j-a-n T-r-0-j-a-n T-r-o-j-a-n Trojans Mary Alyce Staten, Betty Baughman, Emily Pun-dem, Joan DuPuy, Sue Schisler, and Kay Galyean. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R, Southworth, D. Cray, D. Covert, B Schuler, P. Bond, C. Sparks, R, Williams, F, Lisath G. Crabtree, D. Wilburn. SECOND Row: N. Hatcher, R. Copias, H. Wise, C. Cranston, R. Gates, W. Maple, M. Tanner, J. Young, F. McAllister, S. Herbold, Coach Weinbrecht. THIRD ROW: Coach Gee, H. Ellis, B, Truman, G Cyrus, R. Massie, C. Hughes, P. Weaver, C. Hay- slip, C, Truglio, N. Sexton, B. Tackett. FOURTH ROW: D. Foreman, D. Lintz, T. Corbitt, S. Robinson, C, Thurston, G, Pope, J, Fuller, L Hickman, D. Ward, D. Gordan. 9 X N . E.. at - ,X y gv Mw'w N 4 L i ,Q sl ....- 2 1 ' S N SWK' 't . Q2 f i ::1ffQ- ly iw in If f -1 ,,., 4 new .1 4 ' -f . FF -'UBHN7 .49 aw xg iv A ' WALLY MERSHON its RON BUCKLEY Senior. . . 5'll . . . 175 lbs. 5CHi0f - - . 5'9 - ' ' 200 lbs- Selected on All C.O.L. first team at liulg R gula ff d d f fv l'ne. back. Extra-point kicker and kic -o , DAV? Fflzwls min. lgariiiciilialdlif ciltiltstanilienngilirti Iron- man. A 200d f00ll'-all PlaYef- Voted Semor ' ' ' 5 9 ' ' ' 153 lbs' ton and Lancaster games. outstanding: Back of the year. Fine T-formation quarterback Good ball handler and passer. Also played in every game on defense. N' . . Ql., ,. 4 xl S' is 5 . 5 Y A H53 56 35952 . DAVE SKAGCS N JACK COMPTON Senior . . . 6' . . . 160 lbs. 5f'ni0f ' ' ' 5'8 ' - - 135 lbs' HARLAN FRAZIER Rated by coaches the most improved Hard driving fullback. Did an outstand- . , player on the team. Regular offensive ing job when called upon during crucial Semor ' ' ' 6 ' ' ' 165 lbs' and defensive end. Teams' punter and games. Regular defensive and offensive player. fine pass receiver. Teams leading scorer particularly out- standing in the earlier games of the season. - '-12 f -H ii fi Q RUSS CHAFIN ' ...... i Senior . . . 5'lO . . . 200 lbs. f 'iiii Outstanding on offense as a guard. - Q Second team All G.0.L. Very Fine t , downfield blocker. gm' 1 --s-A STEVE ENGLEBRECHT f ix. Q Junior. . . 6' . . . 205 lbs. S ' X ' i A Regular offensive center during past ii season. Could plav both ways next year. 5 WQNQSPW V mo qi ,Q 9 f :.,, 1 W ,p i mn- l X f ' if f ROGER MERR 'M JZ, Junior. . . 5'1o . . . 160 lbs. llad goof' junior year as quarterback. fi Q Played both offense and defense. His ability to become a fine quarterback. W BOB COPLEY Q' M. Senior . . . 6' . . . 187 nw. C04-aptuin, selected at end on first teuni All G.0.l.. Did u great job as captain J , 'I0Hg6EHSL530 lb 'ind nas a fine player on both offense unior. . . . . . s. Fastest man on the squad. Showed well mi offense during past season particular- ly in Lancaster game. 1 A A and defense, in eu-ry gzume. xx 'Q if N X g M 'M .wr 1 1 will WW ilifei- ez-I 4 ' H H' I 'req rv is x . 1 455.19 fu. fw- lt ' We if fi wx xfiN'.,m 'ff-f1 Mi lf-W , V ,..,.:: 4 lm . W 5 A .., JIM GRANT Senior . . . 5'l0 . . . 185 lbs. Co-captain, All G.0.L. first team. A real rock 'em, sock 'em type of a foot- ball player. A credit to the game. Voted Outstanding Lineman of the Year. Jw Mlvlmt R sis g,b3wY, Q , V ' , 'tux 5 ' ' qw , NW? ' -anna Y L..,..m.......,..w TOM WORKMAN Junior . . . 5'9 . . . 200 lbs. Promising guard or tackle for '58. JOHN STURCILL Junior. . . 5'4 . . . 156 lbs. Fine defensive middle gua d. H d potential. r as goo t I 51 ' MW' . . JJ DOUG ROGERS Junior . . . 5'10 . . . 165 lbs. Outstanding linebacker on 1957 team. Fastest guard on the team. Should play both ways. JACK J ANNEY .lunior . . . 6'1 . . . 225 lbs. Had fine year in 1957, on defense an offense. With hard work could be out- standing in the league next year. Z- L u il H ' 2 fi rm' I. r 2 1 y Y GENE DOUTHAT ,lunior . . . 5'10 . . . 140 lbs. Great courage. Played well when called upon during past season. 9 S, ll leafs X uk WA . Y-. 1 6 N ORVILLE FERGUSON Junior . . . 5'9 . . . 142 lbs. Outstanding defensive back. Should play both ways next year. MANAGERS Mike Elliot, Mike Noel, John Hurley GA E RECORD P.H.S. Trojans Top Fighting West Team 45-0 Municipal Stadium, September 13 The P.H.S. 1957 football season opened with a 45-0 victory over Portsmouth West. The game was played before a rain-drenched crowd of 5000 at Municipal Stadium. The Trojans tight defense stopped West dead in their tracks every time the Senators gained possession of the ball. Bob Copley, the two way end and captain, was a pillar of defense. Roger Merb showed his capabilities by calling an excellent game. Harlan Frazier played a splendid game on offense and converted the three extra points. Coach Baughman couldn't single out any one for special praise. He said, It was a team game with all players looking great. P.H.S. ................... 7 19 6 13-v45 West ..................... 0 0 0 0- 0 Touchdowns-P.H.S.: Merb, Mershon, Copley, Hisle, Frazier, Johnson, and Gray. Extra Points-P.H.S.: Frazier 433 kicks! Trojans Twist Tomcats Tails 45-0 Municipal Stadium, September 20 The Trojans romped to a 45-0 victory against Ashland over a rain-sprinkled field. The warriors displayed their tremendous offensive machine by scoring seven touch- downs. This victory brought state recognition to P.H.S. Harlan Frazier scored two touchdowns and Wally Mershon followed with a touchdown and the three extra points. The Trojans showed a sparkling display of de- fensive power by holding the Tommies to 60 yards. Ashland .................. 0 0 0 0- 0 P.H.S. ................... 7 13 12 13-45 Touchdowns-P.H.S.: Mershon, Merb, Cray, Frazier 123, Johnson. and Compton. Fxtra Points-P.H.S.: Mershon 13: kick:-.l Portsmouth Overpowers Springfield 26-7 Municipal Stadium, September 27 The Trojans rose to new heights of gridiron glory when they crushed the very potent Springheld Wildcats 26-7. It was one of 'the best games the P.H.S. football warriors had played in years. This game received com- 4 f 1 W 5 2 I fjfl- en mg Ninn 6'-L --n 3-'Z' mga.. W V f , ' Q ,Q I V ,H ll, z, mimi , ,. S fa S w L. X mendation from the Greater Ohio League and turned the eyes of the state toward Portsmouth. Under the capable direction of Roger Merb, the Trojans over- powered the favored Wildcats. Harlan Frazier ran his seasons scoring to 29 by a marker in the final period and the two extra points. After the game 200 excited students formed a snake dance and carried the coach from the field. Mr. Baugh- man called it one of the finest wins of all his years of coaching. Springfield ............... 0 7 0 0- 7 P.H.S. ................... 7 6 7 6-26 Touchdowns - P.H.S.: Merb, Hisle, and Frazier. S.H.S.: Rucker. Extra Points-P.H.S.: Frazier 12, kicksl. S.H.S.: Rucker. P.H.S. Trojans Top Fighting Lima Team 32-0 Municipal Stadium, October 4 The men of Troy sent the Spartans' of Lima down to defeat in a must game for the Trojans. The Trojans were superb in their ball handling, and the defensive team throttled the visitor's attack with a tremendous display of power on the line. Harlan Frazier led the team in scoring with two touchdowns. Wally Mershon scored a touchdown and two extra points. The victory gave the Trojans 2-0 record in G.O.L. action and the league lead. Lima ..................... 0 0 0 0- 0 P.H.S. ................... 6 12 7 7-32 Touchdowns-P.H.S.: Frazier, Hisle, Mershon, and Compton. Extra Points-P.H.S.: Mershon 12g kicksl Middies Upset Trojans 14-13 Barnitz Stadium, October 11 The Middletown Middies surprised a highly favored Trojan team to capture the G.O.L. lead. The score changed hands four times with the Middies coming up on top. The Trojans outplayed Middletown statistically, but the Middies got all the breaks. It was not until the last quarter that the Middies went ahead to stay, but the Trojans kept up a do-or-die effort until the end. An outstanding play was made by Mershon, Hisle, Frazier, and Compton when they ground out the yardage to the three-yard line, and Frazier dived over the right side for a touchdown. Mershon's kick was good, and P.H.S. led 13-7. Portsmouth ............... 6 0 7 0-13 Middletown .............. 0 7 0 7-14 Touchdowns-P.H.S.: Mershon, Frazier. Points after touchdowns-Mershon. Cincinnati Elder Defeats P.H.S. 20-6 Elder Stadium, October 18 The spark that propelled the Trojans to four straight victories this year was missing as Cincinnati Elder handed the Trojans their second straight defeat by a 20-6 margin in Elder Stadium. The Trojan ground game was able to pick up only 94 yards while aerials netted 14, a far cry from the figures of the five previous tilts. The game ended, literally, in a fight that saw both benches in the center of the field. P.H.S. began to move the ball in the initial period after Joe Grant intercepted an Elder pass. Wally Mershon, one of the bright spots in the dark evening, hit on the trap to the 35 and then went to the 27 on a dash around right end. Portsmouth started a drive midway in the third period when Mershon picked up four yards on the draw to the 20 of P.H.S. The Trojan effort represented a complete reversal from that displayed in the first four games at Municipal Stadium. Mershon, Sturgill, and Hisle received con- gratulations from Coach Baughman for their fine per- formances against Elder. P.H.S. ................... 0 6 0 0- 6 Cinncinnati ............... 0 13 7 0-20 Touchdowns-P.H.S.: Mershon. Cincinnati Elder: Hilvert, Reinstattler, Umberg. Hamilton Defeats P.H.S. 25-6 Hamilton Stadium, November 1 Hamilton's Big Blue exploded for a quiick pair of touchdowns in the early minutes of the second quarter and then rolled for two more in the third period to rip Portsmouth's Trojans 25-6 in a Greater Ohio League contest. It was the third consecutive loss for the Trojans. For the Big Blue, the victory over the influenza and injury-ridden Trojans, put them a big step nearer the League title. A surprise starter for the Trojans was Wally Mershon. He played his usual fine game, picking up most 'of his yardage on the trap and draw. Minus healthy players on both offensive and defensive units, Portsmouth was never really in the game after the first quarter. Quarterback Dave Lewis found end Bob Copley in the end zone with a pass in the final two minutes of the game for the lone marker. Lewis played a fine game going through the line to the 24 and then firing to Copley for the score. Portsmouth ............... 0 0 0 6- 6 Hamilton ................. 0 13 12 0-25 Touchdowns-Portsmouth: Copley. Hamilton: Lacy, Bradbury, Baker, Johnson. P.H.S. Ends Losing Streak Beats Ironton 13-6 Ironton Stadium, November 8 Portsmouth's Trojans pushed across a touchdown with slightly more than four minutes to go in the final period to defeat the tough Ironton squad by a 13-6 margin. The victory was a sweet one for the Trojans. It not only ended their losing streak, but it also marked the 20th win over the Tigers in thirty rivalry-loaded meet- mgs. The big break came in the last quarter when guard John Sturgill recovered a Trojan fumble on the 49 yard line. Six plays later, Roger Merb went over from the two for the tally. Neither club could make much yardage on the mud- died field until P.H.S. started its drive for the game- winning TD. Orville Ferguson's interception of an Ironton desperation aerial on the P.H.S. 45 in the fol- lowing series ended any hopes for a Tiger victory. Portsmouth ............... 0 6 0 7-13 Ironton .................. 0 0 6 0- 6 Touchdowns-Portsmouth: Johnson, Merb. Ironton: Harvey. Points after touchdown-P.H.S.: Mershon. P.H.S. Hangs 31-7 Defeat Over Lancaster Municipal Stadium, November 15 Sophomore Halfback John Hisle galloped for three touchdowns as the Trojans of Portsmouth crushed the highly-touted Lancaster by a margin of 31-7 before a homecoming crowd of 4,000 persons at Municipal Stadium. For the nine P.ll.S. seniors playing their final scho- lastic foothall contest, the victory was a sweet one over the ninth-ranked Lancaster. Each senior turned in a splendid night's work for his final grid outing. Senior ,loe Grant electrified the crowd in the third quarter when he intercepted a pass on the Trojan 45 yard line, eluded a host of tacklers, hurled the Lan- caster safety on the enemy 27 and used a saving block from Orville Ferguson to scampcr for the final P.H.S. tally. Wally Mershon, l'.ll.S. ftillhack, piclu-d his holes perfectly when called on and tallied a TD from a lan- caster fumble for the initial score of the game. The llomecoming cert-rnonies produced Alice llc-ver as this year's queen. Portsmouth ...... .. 6 I2 13 0-31 Lancaster ................ O 7 0 0--A T Touchdownsv-l'0rtsmouth: llisle 135, Me-rslmn, Grant. Lancaster: Baughman. Points after touchdowns'-Portsmouth: Mc-rshon. l.an- caster: Smith. if 1 69 ff,M K ish X ii t S , f.a I 5 Vw' 4 .EA ai. QM ' ix its if wir. at if i 2 TROJAN CAGERS COMBINE WITH GOOD n i BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1957-58 Nov. 29-Columbus South 43g P. H. S. 40 Dec. 7-Columbus Central 4-lg P. H. S. 39 Dec. 13-Springfield 64g P. H. S. 41 Dec 14-lronton 63g P. H. S. 4-3 Dec. 2O4Lima 61g P. H. S. 58 Dec. 21-Columbus East 75g P. H. S. 44 Dec. 28-Chillicothe 53g P. H. S. 57 Jan. 3-Hamilton 83g P. H. S. 56 Jan. 4-Cincinnati Western Hills 61g P. H. S. 72 Jan. 11-Lancaster 745 P. H. S. 58 Jan. 18-Greenfield 53g P. H. S. 62 Jan. 24-Springfield 653 P. H. S. 52 lan. 31-Middletown 78g P. H. S. 50 Feb. 1-Lima 68g P. H. S. 52 Feb 7-Lancaster 573 P. H. S. 63 Feb 8-lronton 69g P. H. S. 57 Feb 14--Hamilton 595 P. H. S. 48 Feb 21-Middletown 793 P. H. S. 47 Tournament Feb 27-Coal Grove 443 P. H. S. 64 Mar. 1-Lucasville 60g P. H. S. 78 Mar. 4-lronton 703 P. H. S. 68 I l ,in-1 -, ,.....: ! f-' Q'-it l --il f f I i -I -,,,. 70 7 1 1 . ATHLETIC SKILL SPORTSMANSHIP HEAD COACH GEORGE HELLER .- in 1 'Q E-Y - i + ' 1- Jerry Lucas fires one, while Emrick and Roberts of the Middies, and Lewis, Bundy, Ison, and Merb of the Trojans look on. 4JQ7 4 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 1957-58 FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT! Reserve Coach, Harry Winebrechtg Dave Scaggsg Harry Ruarkg Bill Isong Emery Smith, ,lohn Adams, Head Manager, ,lohn Lorentz. SECOND ROW: Head Coach, George Heller, Or- ville Fergusong Kenny Nagle, Mike Schulerg Roger Merbg Buddy Bundyg Dave Lewis, Assist- ant Coach, Charles Lorentz. jf? K I S K W L ,Xxx--' X fl , 'l3,,3' :E UZ QESIX sl' ml 3 X pt W it It THE IGHTY TROJAN WARRIOR A winning coach must have varied ele- ments contributing to his success. First, he must he lucky enough to have natural ahility available. Second, he must inspire these players to practice countless hours in order to develop routine skill into trained perfec- tion. Tliird, he must mold individuals with 73 a human desire for personal glory into un selfish eo-operating team players. If he sue eeeds as has Coach Heller, for many seasons, he not only wins championships: lrul has tht satisfaction of knowing he has helped to huild the type ol manhood this nation needs RESERVES STRIVE FOR FUTURE POSITIONS ON VARSITY Pi 4. lit-...xf ,.z..i..4 ' 3 l FRESHMAN TEAM First Row: Managers, L. Bailey, lt. Anderson. Second Row: B. Leightenheimer, I. Foreman, M, Haley. 'l'I ' l R C l E. Zora-tic, M. Ne I L. Hickman, J. Pope, S. Burgess, Coach J. Gee. Fourth Row B. Newman, D Spencer, S. H1-rbold, D. Covert, R. Malone. MANAGERS l ft t ght B Wiegers, J, Knudson, J. Lorentz, L. Smith. , .--1 P. P. P. P. P. P. P. P. H. S. RESERVES' RECORD 37g Portsmouth East 46g Notre Dame 27g Springfield 34g lronton 44g Lima 293 Columbus East 403 Chillicothe 55g Hamilton 'F' j 5111 t?,j1flfi!fgE',E?L Y 3, it ' -yi E Iv i 'Y Wu I t li I N tl B. Wie-gc-rs. Second Row: Coach H, yxvPilIhl'Pl'Ill, ll, Kunrk, f'. A. lla tley, l'. N4-nl, R, Slnlvn, J. Pop! s Cinvinnati Western Hills Lancaster Greenfield Springfield Middletown Lima Lancaster lronton Hamilton Middletown B. Neal, J. Fuller 75 J. llxurstnn C. Lorentz, 122.4 . , '1 Wl --f--M'---W - iggl rf? . Triliiii V51 7' LM. ij Rv ,r?,i,,, 5x.,. COACHES H. Weinbrevht, G. ll:-lle . A ...,..-. MIKE SCHULER 6'0 160 lbs. Senior Career was interrupted by a broken arm in Springlield game. A line dependable boy with great attitude. HARRY RUARK 6'2 170 lbs. Sophomore Played mgnlar reserve games at center. Moved up to varsity for the tournament. Should develop into one of our best centen. ORVILLE FERGUSON 5'11 14-5 lbs. Junior Very aggressive and a line de- fensive player, Played spectac- ular hall in some reserve games. BILL ISON 6'3 180 lbs. Senior Plagned by injury and an opera- tion which kept him out of seven Eames. Come back and won team onors of most defensive re' bounds and tips. Picked oil 22 rebolmds in one game. KEN NAGLE 6'1 165 lbs. Sophomore Outstanding rfonnanee in re- serve games. Esxpect great things from him in the future. EMERY SMITH 6'2 160 lbs. Junior Used as utility man at forward. Has a line shot and could develop into a good man next year. 76 JOHN ADAMS 6'0 180 lbs. Sophomore Filled in at center for lson very capably. Should help the T80- JANS tremendously e next two years. 3- ,Lim I Lg lp p W- L X M71 Rx 1 MA. f DAVE SKAGGS ROGER MERB 1 .. Yfif- ' X m Q.. BUDDY BUNDY . 1 ,Sxf 'Dwi -af if h Q3 A . li' 5 lb M f 5? fa. ..: s ' 4' K' 3 Q 3- -1 3 'X L xv. 5? 155 Q . 2 . DAVE LEWIS 6'0 160 lbs. Senior 5'1l 160 lbs. Junior 5'1 1 155 lbs. Senior 5'9 165 lbl- Senior led team ln olensive rebound- Played sensational in four games Outstanding performer this year. Al'l0ll0l'Gd to ill!! bellcll early lll ing. Third in scoring. Had s line this year in which he scored more High point man. Won elliciency U10 Wlwlla bill by 00lllill-Gill Plly jump shot from the side and s than 20 points. Second in scoring and foul shooting awards. A fine llld d0i0l'lllllllll0ll Wim I POSIIIIP line drivein shot. with 225 poinu. set shooter from :he ouuide. Position. llwlys glve a scrappy Single game high scorer 27 performance, and played good points, defensive ball. Field Goals Fouls Personal Att. Made 'Ky Att. Made 92, Fouls Points Bundy 233 92 39.4 96 69 71.8 53 253 Y r Mefb 235 87 37.0 90 51 56.6 76 225 Skaggs 183 73 39.9 60 37 61.6 52 183 18011 118 55 46.6 61 35 57.3 40 145 Lewis 109 44 40.0 45 28 62.2 36 1 16 Adams 58 28 48.3 69 30 43.5 58 86 Ruark 23 12 52.1 9 5 55.5 22 29 Sehuler 36 10 27.8 9 5 55.5 ll 25 Nagle 23 3 34.8 ll 6 54.5 14 22 Smith 25 7 28.0 3 5 62.5 18 19 Ferguson 8 3 37.5 3 2 66.7 7 8 Copley 6 3 50 3 2 66.7 5 3 Hairston 3 2 25.0 2 1 50.0 5 5 Tl'0-ill!! 1107 433 39. l 494 290 58.7 413 1156 OPPOIICIIIB 1130 489 43.3 562 344 61.2 346 1322 77 PORTSMOUTH vs. COLUMBUS SOUTH First Game The 'Trojans dropped the opener to a well-balanced South team by a 43-40 score. The Trojans made a valiant comeback in the second half, but fell short of a victory. Dave Skaggs was high with 13 points in the losing cause. PORTSMOUTH vs. COLUMBUS CENTRAL Second Came The timekeeper's gun ended the fine comeback effort of the Trojans as they dropped a close one to Columbus Central, 41-39. The game was even until the third quar- ter when the Central club took a four point lead. Dave Skaggs paced the Trojans with 13 points. Buddy Bundy had 9. Roger Merb, 5, and Bill Ison, 6. PORTSMOUTH vs. SPRINGFIELD Third Game Having a hit of had luck, the Trojans lost to the Spring- field Wildcats. 64-41. The Wildcats had the height and used it all through the game to chalk up a victory. The Trojans took the lead only once when Bundy hit on a set shot with forty seconds gone in the first quarter. It was all Springfield the rest of the way. Dave Skaggs and Buddy Bundy both led the way in scoring with 13 points. PORTSMOUTH vs. IRONTON Fourth Game The lronton sharpshooters had to go all the way be- fore making the Hellermen bow out, 63-48. The Trojans came through with their best offensive efIort of the young season with a dandy 37 percent shooting average. In losing, the Trojans showed a definite improvement. Bill Ison paced the Trojan attack with 17, while Dave Skaggs collected 10. Merb and Bundy recorded 9 each. PORTSMOUTH vs. LIMA Fifth Game The Trojans continued to show improvement as they dropped a thriller to Lima, 61-58. Down 10 points as the final period started, the Trojans roared back at the Spar- tans with a rally that kept the fans on their feet. Toward the end of the hectic game, some of the players and the fans lost their tempersg however, the officials kept the game under control. Skaggs led the Trojans with 17 points. Bill Ison had 15, and Dave Lewis had 10. PORTSMOUTH vs. COLUMBUS EAST Sixth Game Columbus East, one of the top teams in the state, gave the Trojans their sixth setback, 75-44. However, Gary Getz and Bill Ison gave the Portsmouth fans something to cheer about with their fine play throughout the game. Ison led the pack with 20 points. Roger Merb had 9, and Gary Getz had 8. PORTSMOUTH vs. CHILLICOTHE Seventh Game The Trojans had a slightly belated Christmas present as they dumped the Chillicothe quintet, 57-53. The Chillicothians had won six in a row before they lost to Zanesville and to Portsmouth. It was a tight game all the way, but the Trojans' never-say-die spirit could not be stifled. Roger Merb led the victorious Trojans with 15 points. Buddy Bundy had 12 with Bill Ison and Dave Lewis dropping in 11 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. HAMILTON Eighth Game The Big Blue came to town with a powerful team to defeat the Trojans 83-56. Again lack of height proved a great disadvantage to the Trojans. Roger Merb came through with his best performance of the year. He led both the Big Blue and the Trojan scoring with 25. PORTSMOUTH vs. CINCINNATI WESTERN HILLS Ninth Game The Trojans came through with a good shooting per- centage to record a 72-61 victory. Western Hills was the first team the Trojans met who had a comparable height average. In the course of the game, the officials called 59 fouls. Bill Ison used his height well to snag rebounds and register tipins. Buddy Bundy dropped in 16 points to lead both clubs in the scoring department. Ison and Merb had 13 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. LANCASTER Tenth Game The Golden Gales blew into town to dump the Trojans, 74-58. The Trojans had trouble hitting the basket. How- ever, Buddy Bundy was a thorn in the side of the Lan- caster quintet as he played what was easily the best game of his high school career. John Adams, a sophomor, also showed definite improvement. Bundy had 18 points with Skaggs, Lewis, and Adams dumping in 10 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. GREENFIELD Eleventh Game Sophomores in the Trojan lineup helped the Trojans notch a 62-53 victory over the Greenfield Tigers. While Coach Heller was not elated over the team's effort, he was pleased with team improvement. He was especially pleased with the play of sophomores Ken Nagle, Harry Ruark, and John Adams. Skaggs and Merb led the Tro- jan's scoring with 13 apiece. Bundy and Nagle had 10 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. SPRINGFIELD Twelfth Came The Trojans fell behind in a great fourth-quarter Wild- cat rally to lose, 65-52. Senior Mike Schuler was injured in the second-quarter when an unidentified Springfield player rode him into the wall at Tiffany Gym. Mike's arm was broken, and the Trojans lost his services for the rest of the season. High scorers for the Trojans were Bundy and Skaggs with 13 apiece. Dave Lewis and .lohn Adams had 7 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. MIDDLETON Thirteenth Came Jerry Lucas and Company subjected the Trojans to rather rough treatment as they defeated the Hellermen, 78-50. Again height proved a great advantage for the Middies and a great disadvantage to the Trojans. The Trojans played a creditable game in the first half, but the superior height slowed them down in the second half. Buddy Bundy played an alert game to lead the Portsmouth scoring with 11. Merb had 10 and Skaggs 7. PORTSMOUTH vs. LIMA Fourteenth Came The Trojans managed only one point in the initial period to lose to the Lima Spartans, 68-52. For the rest of the game, the Trojans played commendable ball but the first quarter proved their ruin. Bundy got the only point in the period on a foul shot with just 24 seconds left. Dave Skaggs turned in another good game for the Trojans as he led the scoring with 13. Lewis had 11, Bundy had 9, and Ruark had 8. PORTSMOUTH vs. LANCASTER Fifteenth Came The Golden Gales turned out not to be the storms they thought they were as the Trojans defeated them 63-57. Again the sophomores played an important part in the game as they sparked the Trojans to victory. Coach Heller said that thesecond Lancaster game was the best game the Trojans had played this year. Roger Merb paced the victorious Trojans with 16. John Adams had 13, Bundy had 9, and Dave Lewis had 8. PORTSMOUTH vs. IRONTON Sixteenth Game Ironton came to town with the best team in many years to defeat the Trojans, 69-57. In the course of the game, 47 personal fouls were called with the Hellermen getting tapped for 28 of them. Toward the end of the game, Bundy and lronton's fine guard, Ralph Snead, were on the verge of fisticuffsg however, the boys re- considered and the game progressed. Roger Merb again led the Trojan attack with 20. Buddy Bundy had 12 and Dave Lewis had 7. PORTSMOUTH vs. HAMILTON Seventeenth Came The Trojans came close to upsetting the Big Blue, but they fell behind in the third quarter and never caught up to lose the game 59-48. The Trojans went to the locker room with a 24-21 lead at halftime, but couldn't hang on to the lead. Buddy Bundy was high for the Trojans with 18. ,lohn Adams had 8, and Alt Ison had 7. PORTSMOUTH vs. MIDDLETOWN Eighteenth Came The Trojans forced Jerry Lucas and Company to go all out before they subdued the Hellermen, 79-47. The game was fairly even in the first half, but Lucas got hot to sink 37 points, also sinking the Trojans. In scoring 37. Lucas passed Wilt, the Sti1t,', Chamber1ain's high school scoring record. Skaggs was high for the Trojans with 10. Bill Ison and Buddy Bundy were right behind him with 9 apiece. TOURNAMENT PLAY PORTSMOUTH vs. COAL GROVE The Trojans came through with a fine victory over Coal Grove in their first tournament encounter, 66-46. After the first period, the Trojans were on the short end of a 9-8 scoreg however, Coach Heller put in the shock troops who pulled the game out of the fire. Roger Merb again played a good game in his forward position as he scored 24. Bundy dumped in 12. PORTSMOUTH vs. VALLEY The Trojans scalped the Valley Indians, 78-60. The Portsmouth players used their height to great advantage as they grabbed the rebounds when they counted most. Valley was ahead at the end of the first half, 35-31, but whatever Coach Heller told the team at halftime had the desired effect as the Trojans went on to play red hot ball in the 3rd and 4th quarters. Buddy Bundy was high for the victorious Trojans with 27. Dave Skaggs and Bill lson had 15 apiece. PORTSMOUTH vs. IRONTON The Ironton Tigers ended the Trojans tournament hopes by defeating the hard-fighting Portsmouth club. 70-68. The contest was tension-packed all the way. Tn the last second of play, Dave Skaggs let fly with a desperate. length-of-the-floor heave. It hit the board a foot above the basket and six inches to the left and bounded away. Roger Merb had 21 for the Trojans. Skaggs had 16. Bundy, 13, and Alton Ison had 9. A ,JE 'Q pa 3 gy? m ff QQ fi s Q X -1 :V as s 1,7-www 757 'S :IX Wm .p ,w 1 U w r Z- v .- n 1' M 8 , W E 'WY' - ,J , 5 s ,..-f Qi'l4 ,go- W,,,.....---N ,K v as U Il A sf ' M n 4 . W! I L S BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Manager, N. Hatcherg T. Normang D. Skaggsg H. Ruarkg R. Merbg D. Millerg B. Iso . Second Row: Manager, C. Harveyg J. Harlang J. Alleng J. Hurleg D. Lewisg O. Fergusong M. Schulerg Work- mang Manager L. Rayburn. Third Row: Coach Weinbrechtg J. Kockentielg S. Herholdg J. Fullerg D. Cov- ertg M. Williamsg Coach Zoretic. RECORD SEASON FOR TROJAN BASEBALL Portsmouth High baseball team started the season with a series of wins as they scored up five straight wins before dropping two to Lan- caster. In their first outing the Trojans romped over Wheelersburg 12-2 at the Pirates' home lield. Dave Miller and Dave Lewis led P.H.S. attack with two hits apiece. Bill lson and Harry Ruark handled the hurling and limited the opposition to one hit. Portsmouth opened their home season with a 8-0 whitewash of Lucasville. Miller and Dave Skaggs led the way with two hits apiece. Gregary led the Indians' attack with two hits also. Roger Merb held Lucasville to five hits. The Trojans rolled to their third straight BASEBALL COACHES Left to Right: Coach Harry Weinbrecht and Head Coach Ed Zoretic triumph with a resounding 7 to 1 victory over Clay in a game at Riverside Park. Tom Norman led P.H.S. attack with two hits. Harry Ruark did the hurling and limited Clay to two hits. The Trojans won over Minford 23-2 at River- side Park for their fourth victory. Merb, Allen, Skaggs and lson chipped in with three hits apiece. lson held the Falcons to three hits. Portsmouth defeated New Boston 17-0 for their fifth win. Tom Workman held. New Boston hit- less. Lewis, Allen, Skaggs, Norman and Schuler contributed two hits apiece. The Trojans received their first setback at the hands of Lancaster 6-2 in the first game of a double header. Schuler led the Trojans with a pair of singles. Ruark allowed the Golden Gales three hits. lWe go to press? PORTSMOUTH HHHISCHOOL BASEBALL 1958 10 April ...... McDermott . . . Home 14 April Wheelersburg . . . Away 15 April Lucasville .... Home 16 April Clay ....... Away 17 April Minford .... Home 18 April New Boston . . . Home 19 April Lancaster 121 .... .... A way 21 April South Webster . Home 22 April Lucasville . . . Away 23 April Chillicothe . . Away 244 April Clay ....... Home 25 April New Boston .... Away 26 April Gallipolis Q21 .... .... A way 28 April Minford ...... Away 29 April Chillicothe ...... . . .Home 30 April Notre Dame .......... Home 1 May. South Portsmouth Home 5 May ....... Portsmouth East Home 6 May ....... South Webster .. Away TUE MX TVRUGEVR Mama U Pitfh vr TOM 'QW 11 --.N ,a ' -Y! H. rw . .9 -me ,wma W .-in fa llc lfllii Ii UARKN if yr W Q N. . ii.wEvMfLLER Third Base. Pllvhvr .if VENDPI N sow LA in maunm-,gm .T 7 W k:.2?f.sL Wi, ,V 5, up . sv. 5' W' I s IIM A'I2f1l:Ki1i'1'iEl :qu Pitcher , . -ff-us A ' ' Q4 Q 5 'Laid .I .fx ,f -..-'r' 4 fufwwfff J riff 3'-wgiifi - ,M , - . A .. Pg ff '.ff ':Q-'1-Q,.w-WM, ,. if 7.x f A - i'5f!m:T'?' Sm- '5- ' .. fb Vw fg'?5'fw4fz fQf r,,,Mf3l,i , JOHN HURLEY First Base xx: . r , fy 4 ,,..,..,MNM. .. K Q! P ... 4, ,-.ms X ww Y M . RQ-QM. ig .....,.W.....,. - is iff .-.N f 5 Q31 Q5 E 3 -7-423,41 - . 'WEQSLSQL Eff' ' - .455 ev wwwm.M.A,WMw.,. . 2 si ,K 31 E ' X Ww . .wQgw. . , . N Wife. Q. +x'kM ...M W ,Sf Lkh- ., ,E 2 ,QS . 1. I. 1 b 7. . .-. 5451 ..L. 5 -. 5 3? 1 A . sb, N1- ,E . A 'SEE . W . f hh ' ' Zigi ., -Wx .H .M,...,N.w- ,. -Q .- .. 'f M- xf ' x Mfmggf' .,fgS+'fQ . , i Q W Q-ii , V , 4 1 F V, :ggi , V .. Vt Mm, .. ig , Vx -3 1 X L . . . ., .... W ,. , ,gf 'W .............W.. ,K .W x .J 'im f , , H5 f N., , , , Wiki? - A . .kg L. .aw .lg . is in .. Ay k sw A V W . Y - - ' xr 'F ' -- 526: Q1 3. 1 . Lg f 'A 3' 'Q iw' A 'I S QQ. i' Q 'QJ wx. Q xwvi, A Ssjiy' , km In K X wx. S il P L Q 7 ,,f,3.:v,V .. it 3 K gy is iw W 'QM . Q. . V' 'H ff f :. .1 NE? V: N 2,5 1., b LE cj. .1 1 A A , Q .- ' 3' A , . . ' P- f ' ,M X t , six? k-:- Q , ' in i? i 1 . , 'F - Q' K .ig KX gig , :'?'Vz'1 , , VLA.- mx snows MM 'fliyizffllk L 'gin 5 , 2-uw-f i naw . fax A,-f ay W f i QM .ff .. ,. , I '1 fgf4w:neL+.p+f ' FW' ' M Mm , f EW , , 9 5 7 Q ,. 3 wsigsf fw Xf fi A 55- , S 'N ,ass 9 Q f SQ '15 'X ' - I T: ANL my M .I A 1 LM - 2 1 ' A . H' QE ,ff if- mi 5 xx? . . ' E, ws: , 1 , ax XL Q,.L . W- . :X . . 5556 A . is QS H ' ' X , Y V+ ,kwin ,. 5 uv y x. R ,ph in I Q 1 .ff x Rf, . ' -ff U an 'fb 2 -M, - E i is -uf qi 441 W '?'1f I Vi AGYAQ' I 031.5 K ,gm Lg..f,-vp x , f - In a world of labor saving mach- inery, physical health is becoming more and more a concern of organized games and calisthenics. At PHS the physical education program is de- signed to develop sound bodies and in- still in each student an appreciation of good exercise and sportsmanship. Girls of Portsmouth High School are offered a varied athletic program. Some of the sports enjoyed by the girls are: softball, basketball, bowling, bad- minton, volleyball, paddle tennis and ping pong. GIRLS' SPORTS n is 86. ---,N .-s..,.,, un K9 1-SA 'J K, X A . A E , i' .4 f! e . .if-ai '56-57 GIRLS BOWLING OVER 100 Km-ellng: J. Ntvurnes, C. Warren. First Row: S. Mauniel, S. VYhite, N. Karr, A. Egbert, M. Kiran-Il, A. Argferos. Second Row: J. Adams, S. Daugherty, J. Browne, A. Dever, J. Childrey, E. Horr, C. Dresbuvh, C. Grickert. Third Row: S. Cooper, Il. Riggs, J. Sfearnes, I.. Ruth, D. Swopv, Nl. Rumig. M. Moss, l'. Crxenm:-r. XX im- av ' d Y If r In ns-ni: 1 '56-57 BADMINTON AND PINCPONG CHAMPS Left to Right: B. Baughman, D. Swope, P. Cranmer A. Egbert. 2 '56-57 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS First Row: S. Crager, S. Riley, Second Row: J Peebles, S. Daugherty, J. Stearnes, J. Schellinger Third Row: J. Childrey, J. Stearnes, N. Karr, J Weaver. , Wi. , 3 3 '56-57 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPS Standing, Left to Right: N. llorr, S. Berndt, M. Bl I H. Eb K l' : S. Thom 0 , G K'll n, um, y. nee mg ps n . I e P. Scheler. Seated: P. Brown. 4 '56-57 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPS Standing, Left to Right: S. Bender, C. Welch, D. Swupe, B. Davis, A. Egbert. Sitting, Left to Right: S. Davis, M. Baker, J. Duty, F. Hemphill. Fl'-1 K 41, f rm 4 K Jw. Q Q'-M N. XX 2, xxfw. W., X V , N RN. jg , 'Q XA -S.. A MH F.. s '56-57 FRESHMAN BOWLING '56-'57 SOPHOMORE BOWLING CHAMPS CHAMPS Left to Right: D. Swope, S. Vvhite, A. Argeros, C. Warren. linttom to Top: J. Caudill, S. Tumer, D. Slcuggv-a, P. Banks, J. Farley. '56-57 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Sitting: M. Haxnmoml, N. Svlmffer, C. Stone, C' Jnhnson, B. Brannon, Standing: B. Smith, P. Baugh- mnn, L. Springs, S. Battle, J. W'ills, S. Austin, M. S Schaffer. ,56-57 JUNIOR BOWLING CHAMPS Left to Right: J. Stfames, S. Cooper, M. Romig, J. Steames. he 1? Girls' Activity Group ATHLETICS FOR GIRL Organized play is a development of the last fifty years, although competitive sports and games as a means of displaying valor dates back to ancient Greece. Before the nineteenth century very little attention was given to organized play for either children or adults. ln the nineteenth century, educators began to observe the wholesome and re-creative nature of many types of play. Scientific studies supported these observations, and as a result an emphasis on certain types of play activities developed. Freshman Softball Champs Seated: B. Harding, N. Harris, J. Starks, D. Brown. Kneel- ing: D, Lone, P. Hisle, P. Ewing. - x ,N are iw-Tx WIQIHW was ,,4uuull-'W-I , sag 11 aw::-.rv-ww -Nd 3 safes- mu Nm 'Hi auqumssf.-ann1OQ hifi siltenwiff' 1 WW? 'K if .Neuman ff- H L- e N' W 9 p ' W Kxgrk wqg.,-wwaf:.N,g.s ,rsssawmu.-Q if s K ' L,a m1s-as---z,a!I'wm Av-1 . og - V 1 .. e . ly' as ,. :Q vi W A1 x.- ,QQQ ,- , VM .H a-gf. A , . -, , ,Qgm-.L Y. K -' MW Wm, rf ' X , , i1x'Q5,-jx ,,+.Avg'.,W 1 2 W WY N. 'rf Q 'Sa fs? fi J -f.' J-ey-6, .af 1 f df Wfwf -, dw f-ffm nil ,Q . X, .ak bk,fv,:,M .gym 1jQR3,'f'fi, qlw if TQ f?w?F3. ,ff i f. ? ,jw-tf..,a PVT si,-f',g+'yi,A,ri n ' f f , , m,,' A. . N J' 1 - r f 1 f , xx X my W -W 1. X. . ,Hf2fr.,f:fs, , 'X-,mf vf f 4' 1 Q 5 . .Hfafv J in .4 gl' af :gk Ni an , , . y , ' .iw 4, 5' f' M ...., 3 'N 11 I , ? ,v-ua ' A ' '7 9 M?gAz.- . , 4598 -'ffm 1 . .. -,ilxii I Q 23 57 Q , A a K W ' 3 . V X mg I x 'I' W M 35: xx my f -x !! 33 M m ff k 5 g.,SA:.g 33,65 TCP4 f-NS-Qvixdsgarv Q I A . 3 ff? f '-pg.grQ.f::mT:q.'S XA, ' ' 1 x ' v , 4 ' ,, ,, . ? 1L'3'?',p f' ,A v X-ff1':'Q . .V Y. W . Y 4 If s 1 5,34 - ,H fihtfi L ,, , f Y- M ! 'f,'2 3d' f ,. I , w.',,,'l xr-:K , , N . ly 11.3. ,.,,-, if f'Jl51L V -. A 3 M.,- ,:gv1X2,g:i'4'm ' 54- 4 134 I 'l 5 ' ....... a. fl' J' M' ' w 11 O if xi Q g l 3 Z5 r 1 fl? ir'-il flifi V T ' 2 'I fm 9 I l l if Wil ifg ig Uri' Q 1 ,E 1 exft 55, f f 7 Jffgg i 5 5 ,J V is f lt 5 l -Q gil Q XX - ggi lr ig 1 y H . Q fi ..-ff 'l ' GID We know each other better through service activities. The deans' assistants and Mr. F rowine's assistants symbolize this to the highest degree. The services that these people do are numer- able, Among the duties of the deans, assistants are: to call and see why people are absent, to answer the telephone, to find people for the dean, to pick up absence slips and to run errands, and to be responsible for the deans, ofiice, serving as a receptionist. The duties of Mr. Frowine's assistants are: to keep the guidance library, to keep the vocational and educational files complete, to file record ma- terials of the students for guidance purposes and interviews iexcept test datal, to bring students for guidance consultation, to answer the tele- phone, take messages and make appointments, and to type and file all correspondence. The student receives no credit for helping in these offices. It is entirely voluntary and is truly a service of activity. DEANS' ASSISTANTS AND GUIDANCE DIRECTOIPS ASSISTANTS Fu-st Row: F. Lehman, L. Porter, B. Freeland, W. Medley, L. Levine, P. Baker. Second Row: S. Sehisler, M. A. Staten, P. Davis M. A. Miers, G. Vvalter, C. Warren. Third Row: L. Br0wn, C. Warren, S. White, G. M08de,'S. Gilbel, A- Egbert. Fourth Row: A. Daily, J. Weaver, M. Schuler, G. Kerns, D. Ashworth, A. Tomlin. NATIO AL 0 OR OCIETY Responsible and outstanding in all fields, Na- tional Honor members typify tentative leaders of tomorrow. This year 12 seniors or SW of the class who were outstanding in scholarship, character, leadership, and service comprised the Emily Ball Memorial Chapter of National Honor. Members are chosen bv a vote of the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, and service from students who are high in scholarship. National Honor Society meets the first Tues- day of each calendar month. New members are initiated at the first regular assembly in May. Membership consisted of: Linda Brown, Mary Alyce Staten, Joan Stearnes, George Johnson, ll-5, ,u A , , . . U, , , -5 X ., 4 tugs' - -- rg .W L 9:4-'A - Left to Right: Bill Perkinson, president: Kny Gully:-an, vit-e-pres-sich-nt: Linda Brown secretary: Lloytl Stetth-r, treasure r. Sally Perry, Marilie Romig, Tom Norman, Alice Dever, Bill Perkinson, Dottie Linard. Kay Cal- yean, and Lloyd Stettler. Miss Margaret Ball is the adviser for the Emily Ball Chapter of National Honor. National Honor officers were: Bill Perkin- son, president, Kay Gaylean, vice-presidentg Linda Brown, secretaryg and Lloyd Stettler, treasurer. Sitting, L. Brown, J. Stearnes, S. Perry, M. Romig, D. Linard. Standing: M. A. Staten, G. Johnson, F. Norman, B. Perkin- son, K. Galyean, L, Stettler. X-- th. t 1-.Q--u .f,. .1 t r-.-.W Q . ?-'wwaa,m Q . .. Q ,,.. yi: Vi kkrk B, .ing H . H'-s . u r X ' i-.4 . 1 1 Left to Right: Dave 1Yood, treasurer, Jeff Manley, vice- presirlent: Tom Norman, president, Flossie Lehman, corre- ponmling secretary, fnot picturedj Alice Dever, secretary. DE COUNCH. The Student Council, the student governing body, made great strides this year toward its ultimate goal-a better school and community. The chief work of this group is to uphold the high standards and fine traditions of Portsmouth High by making and giving suggestions, rules, and so- cial plans for the students, all of which help to encourage good citizenship. This council endeavors to create a friendly feeling among the students by exemplary atti- tudes and actions. All homeroom presidents and class presidents are members of Student Coun- cil. As soon as homeroom elections have been held, the council meets to organize and take up its responsibilities as a representative of the stu- dent body. The council meets at 8:10 a.m. on Wednesday every week during the school year. Concluding the year's activities, elections, and installation of the new oflicers are completed and plans for the next year are made. This highly respected group of students selected as their oflicers for the 1957-1958 school year Tom Norman, president, Jeff Manley, vice-president, Dave Wood, treasurer, Alice Dever, recording secretary, and Flossie Lehman, corresponding secretary. Miss Anna Blazer was the capable ad- visor of Student Council. First Row: J. Crabtree, M. Maynard, S. Schisler, C. Fuller, N. Hoi-r, J. Caudill, C. Lawrence, J. Lehman. Second Row: M. Warsaw, P. thlaver, D. Stout, G, Patrick, J. Everett, B. Newman. Third Row: C. Vlfarren, C, Cunningham, J. Boyd, S, Bur- gess, U. Dnehlt-r, M. A.. Staten, L. Fryman. Fourth Row: S. Herhold, J. Allen, A. Steele, G. Harris, T. Thoroughman, J. Bervik, N. Johnson. Fifth Row: J. Copley, D. Morgan, Do W'ood, B. Davis, J. Knudson, B. Perkinson, T. Norman. Sixth Row: J. Manley, M, Canter, H. Rua k, B. Ison, D. Rice, M. Schuler, B. Stone. I' sw F525 ' 7 by-V. ' z-,-virgin is R ax s...,g.. RWD-- Ngv 3,4 , Q. , , . ..-5 'M 1,3 A s 1 GROUP 1 First Row: C. Wooten, K. Doden- hoff, Mauntel, B. Bauzhman, C. Warren, A. Egbert. Second Row: D. Clitford, A. Dailey, M. L. Herr- man, J. Stearnes, G. Allard, Patrick. Third Row: S. Rielly A. Lewis, J. Childrey,, E. Horr, . WFP Torges, D. Llnard. Fourth Row: S. Gabel, C. Newman, P. Staats, P. Hartley, M. Romig, C. Daehler. Fifth Row: A. Crafcralt, L. Call, P, White, O. A. Hartley, R. Hon- aker, P. Hater. F T RE TE CHER ERIC The Future Teachers of America Club aids stu- dents interested in teaching by introducing them to the responsibilities and opportunities of the teaching profession. The purposes and ideals of this organization are: to help future teachers to learn, to cultivate character qualities essential to good teachers, and to develop student leadership. The future teacher is pledged to: mental vigor, moral discrimination, and to the development of a wholesome personality. During the school year active members visited the grade schools to observe teaching methods and served as substitute teachers in the Ports- mouth school system. Officers of F. T. A, were: president, Dorothy Linardg vice-president, Emily Bush, secretary, Georgeann Killeng treasurer, Paula Hartleyg his- torian, Pam Schuler. Miss Alberta Wittenburg served as the club sponsor. GROUP 2 First Row: S. Schisler, P. Sehuler, S. Snyder, L. Evans, G. Killen, M Smith. Second Row: L. Levine, S. Fluharty, L. Hicks, P. Kirkpatrick C. Lawrence, C. Odle. Third Row M. Lute, c. nnfrnntn, N. non-, s. Stewart, l-I. Fugltt, C. Dresbaeh. , , Fourth Row: S. Daugherty, P. Da- kim, vis, 0. Rayburn, P. Cantrell, J. - Caudill, A. Hatcher. Fifth Row: C. 'A A K? i- Gliekert, J. Ross, E. Bush, S. Baker, G. Harris, M. Miller. M f+'s19'ss-1-.Wt f left to Right: president, Alice Deverg vice-president, Linda Browng secretary, Ann Egbert, treasurer, Donna Allen. E IOR HO OR At the close of the year a group of ap- proximately twenty junior girls, outstand- ing in character, are elected to become the Senior Honor Council. These girls help to guide 'ifreshman little sistersv and help other girls in the school. The president of Senior Honor is the girl who had served as 'Ljunior link girl the preceding year. Senior Honor sponsors the Girls' League an organ- ization for all the girls in the high school. Senior Honor Girls serve as hostesses for the traditional mother and daughter tea. They are inducted in the spring of their jun- ior year. lfirst Row: M. A. Staten, L. Porter, F, Thatcher, S. Daugherty, L. Brown, S. Perry, P. Baker, S. Dresbach, M. A. Miers, C. Rayburn. Second Row: K. Galyean, A. Dever, N. Karr, D. Lin ard, G. Meade, A. Tomlin, M. Ferguson, M. Romig, J. Stearnes, D. Carter, J. Sta-arnes, A. Daily, L. Schillinger, S. Reilly. Sitting: K. Gnlyeun, D. Allen, A. Egbert, S. Schisler. Standing: P. Baker, M. Rumipr, A. Devi-r, L. Brown, D. Llnaril, C. Esta-pp. GIRLS' LEAGUE The Girls, League is open to every girl in the high school. The club's leader- ship is composed of a council consisting of nine members and the sponsor, the Dean of Girls. The club promotes several social activities each year. The most important are the Fall Formal early in the schoolyear and the Mother- Daughter party in the spring. 99 418 49' GROUP 1 I I I First Row: D. Bostiek, J. Ashworth, J. Cranston, P. Weaver, R. Scott, R. Gates. Second Row: J. Kocken- tie-t, G. Hit-ks, S, Herhold, J, Fuller, S. Burgess, D. Goodwin, R. McDowell. Third Row: M. Neal, J. Adams, T. Black, H. Ric-lmrdson, M. Osborne, S. Stillwell, G. Pitts. Fourth Row: S. Gardner, E. Fore- man, D. Netzor, H. Ruark, B. Leightenheimer, R. Honaker. I TER NOS Understanding Roman culture is one of the chief interests of Latin students. All first year Latin students interested in a more detailed knowledge of the Romans and their language may join Inter Nos. The club name means among us.', This year's Inter Nos oflicers were Bob Newman, presidentg .Iolinda Red- ding, vice-presidentg Judy Cunningham, secretaryg and John Harlan, treas- urer. Miss Anna Blazer was their advisor. GROUP 2 First Row: J. Stafford, R. Adkins, D. Stout, J. Troutman, T. WVare, S. W'hite, B. Munsey. Second Row: R. Glivk Q. Adams I' Harvey C. Bmut R Hammonds D Bo 'er. Third Row: J. Rowles, R. Brock, L. 1 f - , . . , , . . N Adams, F. Strayer, L. Bailey, J. Allen. Fourth Row: ,J. Harlan. M, Johnson, E. Lucas, E. Horn, J. Harlan, D. Covert. Em GROUP 3 First Row: M. Vance, N. 1Yeinmann, R. Akers, D. Ronny, K. Cottrill, M. Smith, Second Row: U. WVarren, M. Bratt, B. Dunn, K. Riggs, M. Darby, S. Fleeman. Third Row: J. Ben-ik, P. Blair, J. Redding, Av. Dugan, S. Kissel, S. Fluhnrty. Fourth Row: P. Baker, J. Irwin, J. Biggs, L. Martin, S. Stewart, B. Shump. Fifth Row: L. Burns, D. Karr, D. Sownrds, J. Cunningham, C, Huffman, K. Snnllerlin. I TER US The purpose of Inter Nos is to stimulate interest in Latin and to increase knowledge of the Romans by a more intensive study of their customs and history. The club programs are varied in nature as they are planned by different student program committees appointed by the president at each meeting. Pro- grams have consisted of: speakers, slides, Latin contests, short plays, reports, and Latin songs, Most of the programs are presented by the students. GROUP 4 First Row: C. Johnson, B. Bicknell, J. Appleton, S. Cook, G. XVaugh, N. Shaffer. gvftlhtl Row: S. Cook, S. Kessinger, D. Brown, C. Lawrence, J. Yeary, J. Shepherd. Third Row: M. Shaw, J. llienrich, P. Bough- man, S. Willis, M. Bricker, S. Smith. Fourth Row: L. Crosley, M. Q. S1-lmtfer, R. Han-ker, B. Brown, K. Everett, J. Mitchell. Fifth Row: S. Hurley, WV. Maple, N. Grimes, J. llartshorn, S. Stewart, D. Custer. K 'F-,43TB? i ' .WHT cnour 1 First Row: M. Burns, J. Bobst, G. Saleba, S. Hammond, H. Gabel, V. Hall, C. Hisle. Second Row: J. Bender, N. VYright, M. Grashel, J. Suter, C. Stone, S. Tumey, P. Stout. Third Row: P. Ramsey, P- Miller, M. Stone, N. Copas, E. McCallister, M. Davidson, B. Smith. BETTY LA P CL B The Betty Lamp Club is for all girls who have studied home management. The clubis purpose includes creating an interest in homemaking skills and participation in community betterment projects. Activities for the year began with a picnic and initiation at Camp Oyo. At Thanksgiving, the girls collected and bought food for a needy family. Christ- mas was a busy time for the club, the girls made gifts and caroled for the wo- men living in the Home for Aged Women, and also participated in a party for the members. Two days before Christmas vacation, the girls served the faculty coffee and sweets in the home economics living room. Other activities included a Valentine dance, serving tea for Career Day, and a Spring outing. The officers for the 1957-1958 club were: president, Marilyn Stone, vice- president, Ann Skaggs, secretary, Maxine Melvin, treasurer, Patty Hafer. Mrs. Susan Hibbitts was the club sponsor. GROUP 2 First Row: M. Peterson, K. Kinnison, V. Allen, V. Buftington, H. Stapleton, D. Gill, B. Smith, Second Row: R. Grady, WV. Medley, A. Maxie, A. Skaggs, B. Adkins, S. Gambill, J. 1VaIker. Third Row: P. Davis, C. Wooten, M. Melvin, C. Suter, J. Destocki, S. Baker, T. Maxis, Fourth Row: R. Rowles, J. Farley, M. Martin, P. Hater, M. J. Pickles, M. Adkins, IJ. Spriggs. as --1-ns-'F - 7-rf.-1 GROUP 1 First Row: S. Tilton, S. A. Huges, T. Stake-r, B. Peebles, S. Thompson, J. DuI'uy, G. Killen, D. H'heeler, L. Evans. Second Row: P. Schular, E. Purdum, B. Knudson, O. VVarren, S. Riely, D. Allan, J. Peebles, J. Adams, A. Egbert, L. Long, A. Hatcher, N. Horr. Third Row: C. Fuller, H. Eby, K. Hall, J. Ellis, B. Lewis, J. Bert-ik, D. VYomaeks, L. Piatt, B. Doerr, P. Ast-he, C. Dnehler. Fourth Row: C. Patterson, J. Kleinke, J. Stettler, K. Nourse, M. Warsaw, B. Rau, K. Steele, C. Taylor, T. McKenzie. Fifth Row: K. Hiatt, M. Blood, R. Staten, T. Boyd, J. Copley, P. White, L. Addlestone, D. Colegrove, M-. 1Villu-lm. PL S LTR Plus Ultra is the Latin club for second, third, and fourth year language stu- dents who maintain passing grades during the year. All members serve on the committees which plan the monthly meetings. The club sponsored an after game dance to help finance club projects, The purpose of the club is to promote better understanding of Roman culture and to help students develop socially. The club officers are: president, Mickey Warsaw, vice-president. Ted Boydg secretary, Georgeann Killeng treasurer, Patty Brown. GROUP 2 First Row: P. Brown, S. Snyder, L. Enterline, M. Maynard, M. Rogers, D. Longeway, C. Fike, A. Bricker. Second Row: E. Long, M. Arthurs, L. Tumer, J. Cohen, WV. Cronin, M. Lute, S. Himes, R. Francisco. Third Row: S. Faught, G. Patrick, B. Stevens, T. Mnssie, A. Kyle, G. Hager, ll. Fugitt, J. Cundill. Fourth Row: N. Johnson, M. Dodge, J. How, G. lYarmun, C. Burns, L. Smith, G. Gillen, V'. Clark. Fifth. Row: M. L. Kegley, M. McKee, B. Ruhoff, J. Pennywitt, B. Staker, P. Staats, S. Fleming, M. L. Hefrman. il 03' X First Row: U. Kohlmeier, 0. Dreebacn, B. Freland, YS. Daugherty, S. Crager, J. Marton, R. Saunders. Second Row: M. A. Miers, P. Cantrell, S. Battle, C. Carson, J. Schillinger, J. Childrey, K. Galyealm Third Row: D. Carter, N. Richardson, J. Stearnes, M. Ferguson, L. Schroeder, S. White, K. Torges, D. Linard. Fourth Row: N, Horr. M. Romig, D. Miller, J. Manley, P. Hayes, T. Brock, A. Pennent, S. E. Berndt. FRE CH CL B Today, more than ever before, there is a need for understanding among all people of the world, Through the study of one or more foreign languages a student helps eliminate the barrier that still separates neighbors in our rapidly shrinking world. The wonderful world of the French is brought forth in the activities of this group. Their aim is to gain a greater knowledge of French customs and the French language. This club is open to any student who is studying French. The officers of the club were: president, Phil Hayes, vice-president, Jeff Manley, secretary, Heidi Olbrichg treasurer, Dotty Linard. The advisor is Miss Fuller, French teacher. GIRL ' THLETIC ASSOCIATIO Girls who have earned 500 points by playing various sports are eligible for G. A. A, The club promotes interest in sports and builds sportsman- ship. In the fall the members gave a mixer for the freshman girls to explain G. A. A. to them and an initiation party for the new members. In the spring awards were presented to the winners of each sport and letters were presented to the girls who earned 1,000 points. Starting this year the new awards were made to the highest point girl, a key for 1500 points and a cup for 2,000. The club officers were: president, Marilic Romigg vice-president, Lois Frymang secretary, Phyllis Cranmerg treasurer, Nancy Karr. The club sponsor was Miss Peake. Left to Right: Lois Fryman, vice-president: Marilie Romig, president: Nancy Karr, treas- urer, Phyllis Cranmer, secre- tary. First Row: F. Lehman, L. Por- ter, S. Perry, C. Thatcher, R. A. Mussetter. Second Row: S. Da- vis, P. Tennant, C. Dresbnch, L. Levine, F. Hemphill, J. Adams. Third Row: S. Daugh- erty, K. Galyean, S. Bender, B. Freeland, S. Miller, S. Crager. Fourth Row: M. A. Staten, A. lt. Irwln, L. Fryman, A. Eg- bert, B. Baughman, M. Barker. Fifth Row: D. Duncan, J. Doty, S. Queen, C. Estepp, C. Glick- ert, A. Dever. First Row: J. Saddler, J. Mar- tin, J. Schllllnger, F. Stamper, G. Allard. Second Row: C. Car- son, W, Smith, N. Schwartz, D. Llnard, P. Cranmer, L. Schro- eder, J. Chlldrey. Third Row: J. Stearnes, A. Dailey, N. Karr, M. Ferguson, D. Carter, J. Weaver, N. Richardson, J. Steames, Fourth Row: M, Ro- mig, P. Hartley, L. Smart, D. Swope, B. Davis, M. Moss, E. Horr. -vyxf' m.. .4- . if . V, -ww--3, Y !l'ufl13 f -. vpn- fvg'wf i wif Q v ' Y hu-01' 'Cl' miewwmf .524 kt! .. First Row: F. Lehman, S. Schisler, L. Elmore, S. Miller, G. Harris, R. Roth, C. Odle, P. Hannah, S. Daughtery. Second Row: E. Bush, M. Miller, D. Whales, M. Kirsh, J. Mann, I-I. Riggs, K. Dodenhoff, L. Hunter, G. l-lager. Third Row: C. Carson, N. Johnson, G. Lowman, L. Schroeder, P. Hartley, N. Schwartz, W. Smith, C. Newman. Fourth Row: G. Nourse, B. Speudla, C. Lozier, L. Burkholder, J. Knudson, B. Rau, B. Bierley, J. Hickman. Fifth Row: B. Stone, R. Brown, M. Canter, F. Waller, D. Swope, B. Davis, J. Manley, L. Call. RE ELER ' GROUP 2 First. Row: P. Kirkpatrick, B. Slepian, S. Baker, S. Williams, L. Hicks, J. Morton. Second Row: C WTI-ffell. B. Baughman, J. Brown, S. Rogers, P. Jordan, S. Schisler, K. Skaggs. Third Row: J. Doty, S Queen, J. Ross, B. Shively, S. White, T. List, C. Bauman, A. Egbert. Fourth Row: J. Jenkins, J. Simp- son, J. Boyd, P. Cranmer, N. Sedgwick, K. Torges, L. Euth, G. Allard. ,V-JV P' , A 1 GROUP 1 First Row: M. Stone, L. Levine, P. Tennant, S. Gahel, P. Davis, S. Perry, P. Baker. Second Row: B Freeland, L. Brown, S. Reilly, J. Schillinger, J. Peebles, G. Walter, J. McGinnis. Third Row: C. Ray- burn, L. Soldaty, J. Steamers, G. Kerns, S. Polo, R, l-lowland, J. VYea.ver. Fourth Row: J. Lorentz, M Cranston, N. l-Iubstetter, P. Davis, B. Perkinson, G. Johnson, M. Vl'ilhelm. REVELER ' C The chief aim of the Revelers' Club is to create and stimulate the interest of the student body in all phases of dramatic art. This drama club is open only to juniors and seniors. This club offers a creative challenge and an avenue for self-expression through acting, writing and directing plays. This year the Revelers, presented a three-act play What A Lifev under the capable direction of Mr. .lack Overman. Oflicers of this organization were: John Lorentz, presidentg Bill Perkinson, vice-president, ,luliebelle Peebles, secretaryg and John Knudson, treasurer. Mr. John Glass served as advisor for this group. EEZ! 'I 5211 . Sz P33 Nz: E51 -.. ra ia? . 2:- Z... ,, - :-gf' E-F 531 .Jim 'UH 1- ' 19? r -2 55 rf-1'-1 !: 1 C5 ofrl :U .. .. 2'-'FE O J '4-4 C' 5:51 'U :Fl N as? '1 - 1 A55 .-55 922 E'P EE' : 'Ya I' I-I Eli? F25 315 ' -1 :Fa ii - ii' 735 49 - 'D TI :Iv an' 9, 335 ?'?P P4 U E. :Z 9 'H 5' 2 'ff E 1 T I 2 4 9' Q 2 3 F, Ep 4 ii 3? ZF QI ' 5 15 3 F I 2. 5. 5 5 F E E 3? P7 U E 4 5 P , , 5 4 I .IO7 fc WX . a.,, ' . 5, X f in 'Wifi W First Row: G. Hager, Mrs. Hartley, A. Craycraft, P, Davis, H. Riggs. Second Row: P. Baker, Mi. Blood, J. Perkins, J. YOIIIIK. PORTSMO TH HIGH CHOOL LIBR RY To find a wealth of knowledge we have only to look within our own Portsmouth High library. Books push out our horizons and give us a more sympathetic understanding of others, In the li- brary under the capable assistance of Mrs. Hart- ley, we may delve into the vast stores of learning from the past and present. It is here that we make friends with the world's most brilliant, penetrating, and compassionate minds. First Row: S. Brady, M. Williams, M. Robinson, G. Hager, S. Furbee, S. Gabel, B. Stone. Second Row: K. Harris, P, Baker, H. Riggs, N, Crawford, D. Miller, K. Lewis, V. Clark, H. Fugitt. Third Row: J. Young, M. McKee, J. Perkinson, J. Young, J. Davis, A. Craycraft. Fourth Row: P. Davis, M. Williams, P, !Vhite, J. Miller, M. Blood. TROJAN LIBR RY STAFF Library Staff Installation Service Through membership on the Trojan Library Staff one can develop character, further his edu- cation and spend many pleasant hours. In addi- tion to assisting students find various materials and books, they help the librarian, Mrs, Hartley, with the business aspects of library work. Through giving service to the school library the student has a wonderful opportunity to become familiar with various fields of vocational activ- ities such as professional library work, clerical procedures, public relations, and commercial art displays. In October they gave a coffee hour before school to acquaint the teachers with all the new books which had been purchased during the sum- mer months. Other activities this year included a pirate party, an installation service and recep- tion for the parents, a Christmas party, a spring picnic, an assembly, and sponsorship of an after- game dance. This year's officers were: Gerry Hager, record- ing secretary, Anita Craycraft, president, Patty Davis, assistant librariang Hazel Riggs, corre- sponding secretaryg Patty Baker, treasurerg Mar- gie Blood, social chairmang ,lack Perkins, vice- presidentg and Jack Young, historian. Making Friends Through Library Service THE TUDE T PRI T Art stall' plans cartoons. Left to Right, Standing: Larry Soldaty and Ginny Lowman. Seated: Melinda, Moss and Gary Kerns. Department editors prepare copy. Left to Right: Sam Polo, Bill Perkinson, George Johnson, Carolyn Estepp, Gwen Meade, Barbara Knudson. Portsmouth High School News Class is con- tinuing its 17th year reporting school news for The Portsmouth Times. In addition to writing for The Times, the class puts out The Student Prints, PHS offset-printed paper published every two weeks. The paper is in its fourth year. The class does all the writing, typesettingn and photography work for its own paper. The 13 seniors and 11 juniors in the group model their news study after The Times. Photo- graphers take their own pictures and a member of the class does the developing and enlarging. Student artists on the staff draw the cartoons for PHS paper. GG Sports Department Readies Article. Left to Right: Moose Canter, Jeff Conch, and Bill Parkinson. lhutography staff prepares for n good shot. Left to Right: I D. Linvk, Phyllis Cranmer, Lowell Raison, Jon Miller. Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, who teaches college English and creative writing at PHS, was the first to form the news class and still is its teacher. She formerly was a writer for The Times. The class gets practice in feature writing, straight news coverage and news planning for articles from its work for The Times and The Student Prints. A yearly field trip to The Times building is a highlight of the class experience. At The Times the class studies production methods and learns newspaper principles first hand. This year there were three periods to handle the coverage of news. Ellitlbl'-ill-l'lll0f-1883 tialwean proof reads copy Miss Schwartz explains newspaper fundamentals to the junior sta-ff. Seated: Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz Left to Right: Bob Bierley Sandy Schlsler Katie Torges Jett' Manley, Emily Bush, Roger Brmnl and Carole New man .mm W 44 ' Nt ' rf 1 .1 I .-.A .MSX JUNIOR STAFF man, C. Carson, L. Hicks, S. Bender M. K. Kirsh. 'PROJ N YE RBOOK In September, the Trojan staff was organized, and the real work began. Three di- visions, namely, the literary. art, and business stalls, became a closely co-ordinated group all working for the final goal-this 1958 Trojan. Patience and co-operation, combined with hours of toil, mixed with humor and fun, all go into this big yearbook. This Trojan is our dedication to you, the' student, for the school year 1957-58, so that you may pleasantly reminisce of this exciting and memorable year-THIS IS YOUR LIFE 1958. JUNIOR STAFF . - . W 3' Daugherty, L. Youth, S, Queen. , , 2 Left to right: C. Newman, B. Baukh- Left to right: D. Swnpe, F. Lehman, S .iw 'KP' mdk ai ffwflw ,,,. ...V uf' N MM 3 H.. 5 , KQSXQSN -sh a if EW . I X , .... 9 , 0 I E I stil -u.u.....- ' 'ifigri uf-.....M. p. -JV. A j. 3, i, XIZYIUI7 Q mx' ix me if . ,JB A. .1 sn. y Q-vl ,,xa' I , h 334 11 'QX Q, l x 1 1,6 , 5: I 13 .231 iz B jk: i . .V 2, 1 nfl pl BOYS' SPORT STAFF Left to right: John Knudson, Dave Rice, John Lorentz. 58 YEARBOOK PRESENTS . . . THIS IS YOUR LIFE 1958 The office practice class, under the guidance of Miss Hazel Wyant, was responsible for Trojan business records and accounts. BUSINESS STAFF Left to rizhtr Ethel Bayerl. Mary Alyce smen, Carol Otlle, Emily Bush, F1-am-es Hemphill. ll Yi M 4 V i .wi A 1 , i Q ,jx 5 ek E., 9 Y an f 2 Y H ,, M ummm N. '? P fr ,x + i 'ta 2 0 W ,Nl . Q K o 11 fs mls S B 3 Ng fi' Q7 1 , L A XV 1 .K ,S if M X 36 em? ' ,,...... , 4 - -, K .. ,,,Qg-5 v-we 'I ,Q mm-.Hww.wm.mMMW,q.,... mm., --Mfmmw ,. ,, M. Ia' TK v. 'f' . ,Mm A Wy, . WE. , vilnhrnhiii 4 K 5 1 Lf .W 5 3.-Q 'T':m',, un' xQf ,5, Q' i533 i fu. 9 1. A' K we q zz A ' .J-'F' 53 5.1 Q . 325 i K wif :ff 4 1 a' , If f' 1, . -..,.-,,v b . f Q 1539141 3' N., 'Sb-in vb! 9 K, ff 5 Sw V 1' 'f:..-:H--.T?E.'ZfX'5 R, 'ihugn fb A nag: ALE 5' 3 LV, --..., ,S Y J 3,2 iw, - 3 'VF ,- . K, 56215, Mn K M - , 1 A W if 5, f ,JW '- ll wx 1 A J W,gw',-,j1sj.W' A ,, . 321, QQ: A m. f'Z,m 7' MEP ,A Q K V Y . f affaii ' ,ug . auf' V P' ' 'fl 1 fu' ' L ::' . Q ,L g l ,I , g .i 4 5.1, 'fig' .gn Q ' A 1' K 1511,-fxA f'-sf' ,f M K 4, A W sim? f Lwesiif '4'3vx.m W. 1 .1 sff2 15:3i:' : .- .. H ' H H .,, ,,, 7 ,. X t wif Q, I fi A. ,HW l Q. Q f E ' :E fi SEQ ,ii FIRST ROW: A. Kallas, J. Caudill, P. Baugfhman, A. R. Irwin, R. Stone, B. Stone, E. Perry, B. Shump, B. A. Lewis. SECOND ROVY: C. Moore, B. Bier- ley, R. A. Mussetter, L. Brown, T. Black, J. Adams, T. Froe, B. Doerr L. Bums, D. Karr, R. Howland, J: Brown, M. Smith. THIRD ROVY: V. Hielman, P. Baker, C. Dresbach, D. Davis, L. Soldaty, B. McDowell, R. McDow- ell, J. Hallis, S. VVebb, D. Cole- grove, P. Harlow, C. Moore, D. Smith. FOURTH ROVY: B. Slattery, R. Akers, B. Duncan, E. Harold, R. Taylor, L. Smart, M. Thomas, D. Clark, R. Poling, T. Boyd, H. Rich- ardson, N. Shaffer, J. Riley. FIFTH ROW: V. Clark, C. Thatch- er, C. Lawrence, C. Everett, S. Creekbaum, A. Steele, B. Staker, J. lVills, R. Beckett, T. Lanier, V. Lowman, S. Stewart. SIXTH ROWV: T. Ware, D. God- dard, J. Hickman, R. Baker, J. Morton, M. Johnson, B. Newman, G. Hicks, J. McGinnis, C. Rayburn, T. List, D. Duncan. SEVENTH ROYV: J. Grlmth, W. I-Iickmnn, P. Staats, J. Harlan, S. Miller. EIGI-ITH ROVY: S, Battle, M. Sally, R. Noel, G. Ferrell, R. Brown, L. Adams, E. 1Villis, J. Secrest. MUSIC ACTIVITIES P. H. S. BAND MUSIC is a living part of man and of his culture. Of all the arts, music can provide for the best possible cultural growth as well as provide the knowledge and skill to earn a living. Our students can be proud of the fact that they can boast about such a fine organization as our Portsmouth High School Band under the capable direction of Mr. Richard Sunderland. The spectacular Trojan Marching Band always adds color and spice to our thrilling sports games. This snappy group always scores a hit with the football fans with their smooth maneuvers. Their regular activities include the football band, concert performances, assemblies, parades, and civic programs. For the pre-game ceremonies the PHS Marching Band forms at the north end of the field and plays Reveille. II6 V. 1 5 -7111 'Q 'x- , C' ,.a,..,,. 0 A roll off signals the entrance of the band to the time of the Red, White, and Blue March. A change of tempo heralds the playing of the familiar America the Beautiful as the band marches in a slow cadence down the field. A change of pace is again evident as the band reverts to a fast march tempo and then assumes the posi- tion of attention for the playing of The Star Spangled Banner. The playing of Ain't She Sweet brings forth the homecoming queen and her court as the hand forms a large arch for the PHS royalty to enter the field for the traditional crowning ceremony. The drum major, escorts the queen through the arch. At the halftime, the tune Down by the 0-hi-o is heard as the hand forms a large state of Ohio. The next formation is an outline map of the city of Portsmouth and placed on this map are the names of the public school buildings in Portsmouth and the year in which they were constructed. The picture is a very revealing one for it shows that the average age of our school buildings is 38 years. Next formation is a schoolhouse. The tune L'School Days brings forth many students on their way to school. The overcrowded condition of many of our schools is stressed as the walls of the school bulge with too many students as the band plays No, No, A Thousand Times No. The tschool house? does collapseg however. and the word V-O-T-E appears on the field as a reminder to all citizens to vote on Nov. 3. The PHS Band closes the halftime program with the playing of the PHS Alma Mater in the traditional letter P. MUSIC EXPRESSES THE SPIRIT OF MAN In the ancient World it was said: The starry heavens are wheels of fire . . . that move by the principle of harmony . . . and in the moving become musical. And the gods and the immortals of the earth assemble round the gleaming throne of Zeus, and hearken to the music of the heavenly spheres.-From time immemorial, music has woven its golden thread through the glorious history of man. In every age music expresses his hopes, his dreams. CHOIR FIRST ROW: J. Shipley, V. Hlleman, R. Bentley, D. Ronny, N. Harris, B. Walker, V. White. SECOND ROIV: L. Glbson, R. Comer, D. Gray, P. S1-huler, J. Bell, P. Jus- tice, S. Crager, E. Donnally, R. Shaf- fer. J. Peters, J. Harding. THIRD ROWV: S. Moore, C. South- worth, R. Saunders, M, W'llson, C. Gibson, J. Adams, B. Casnn, C. Suter, E. Damron, D. IVales, E. Parker, A. Maxie. FOURTH ROIV: F. Lone, A. Dalley, C. Lewis, P. Lewis, G. Patrlek, J. Far- ley, C. Bums, L. Adklns, G. Meade, I.. Duncan, E. Burdette, C. Melilbbln. FIFTH ROIY: B. Hollis, A, Crull, C. Mercer, C. Fulk, J. Simpson, C. Stone, J. Hew, N. Stone, M. Herrmann, S. Mowery, E. VVhlte, D. Llnard. SIXTH ROIV: C. Cunningham, N. Hobstetter, S. Gardner, J. Leonard, M. Cranston, C. IYCIPII, E. Foreman, B. Stone, lt. Snyder, M. Davis, M. Dodge, A. Penett. NOT PIt l'l'Rl1lD: J. Stroud, J. Cooper, J. Harlan, R. Ferguson, G. Isaacs, J. ' Hunter, B. Curtis. PORTSMOUTH HIGH CHOOL CHOIR One of the largest groups in our high school is the choir. The members have a great pride in their traditions and musical alrility. During the year this group gives many performances for school assemblies and civic organizations. The most popular programs are the Christmas and Easter festivals. The Portsmouth High Choir is an elective study for those who qualify with a good voice and a co-operative group spirit. The director is Mr. Richard Sunderland. CHOIR OFFICERS Left to Right: Carolyn Cun- nlngham, presidentg Dorothy Linard, vlce-president, Evelyn Burdette, secretary: M i k e Cranston, treasurer Q Nancy Hobstetter, soprano leader 3 Gwen Meade, publlcity. GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: K. Cottrillg S. Cook: G. Salebag B. McGlone: N. WVright: K. Mitchell: J. Suterg J. Redding: S Willisg S. Conkg N. heinmanng J. WViltyg S. Creekbanm. Second Row: N. Copusg S. lYliih-: L. Thompson: J. Cook: M. Peter- son: M, lYalkerg J. Cunningllamg D. Bower: P. Yonceg K. Sanderling l'. Blairg E. Mc-Callisteix Third Row: J. Strafford: 1' Brown: B. Davis: V. Bufflngtong D. Lenerg V. Allen: J. Lindberg: L. Spriggsg C, Hnrstg N. Grimes. Nut Pictured: B. Han- ley: R. Rowles. PORTSMO TH HIGH GLEE C OFFICERS Left to Right: KATHY COTTRILL. . . ........ . . .vice-president JUDY CUNNINGHAM. . . . . . .secretary JUDY COOK ............................... treasurer JOLINDA REDDING ....................... president 1' P. H. S. ALMA MATER Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, faithful guide of youth, Holding high amid the darkness-duty, light, and truth! Portsmouth High ..... Portsmouth High ..... It resounds above the sky. When thy sons and daughters sing thee praise, We love thee, Portsmouth High! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, proudly may we cheer, Red and blue and Trojan Warriors mighty, brave, and dear, Portsmouth High ..... Portsmouth High. . . . Growing cheers roar through the sky, Then We pledge our loyal hearts to thee, We love thee, Portsmouth High! When, beloved Alma Mater, memory recalls Bygone days of youth and friendship in thy stately halls Portsmouth High ..... Portsmouth High ..... Still it rings above the sky, Faithful sons and daughters sing thy praise We love thee, Portsmouth High! I2I SEVENTEENTH SUMMER The Junior Class presentation of the teen- age love story Seventeenth Summer was a delightful and charming play that made t-he audience laugh and maybe cry a little. John Glass, class sponsor, did a tremendous job, of directing the cast of thirteen players. Directed By John Glass Nina Sedgwick was cast as the female lead, and Bob Rau, male lead. Others in the cast were Phyllis Cranmer, Paula Hartley, Sandy Schisler, Carole Newman, Moose Canter, Jon Miller, Bob Bierley, Janie Browne, John Knudson, Flossy Lehman, and Jim Hickman. Y '-'M-Q ff.k.N,.N. , 1 2 K 2 g A 1, J,. ,EA . if 5 5 2 E ? 3 i 5 3 5: , E? . xg 7 is I 5 ,gs 6 2' 35 f Iii 1 Q ,, ......-.. 3 I x 2 - IL g its f, , 4 J f A, . , i ,..-- ',' s..,,.... ... 1 +3 f ,S 'S Aa, iy 4 ff' V W , 1 2. E1 if X K s.-3 .6 ,. W' A ,Ir Y ., 1 Q 5 X ' ,122 125' 33 5 . S 3 H ,..g A ,V V,,. ,,, , 3, . . ,K , W. P I NLW ,Q ' . .5 , . H A , 1 . ' .. X . , M 5 fgg , L' Q. 5:7 i9:':,? I 't A L s 'A in .,.A 1, Q-M,..1.. A , . 'sw ' ' iiM.?S 2 if ,,. 'ff ,M f ? g 4s3:?9'd L,,i'f.!z' 1. 09 S s , in ' X . 1 ' nk , X L i E 5 i F 1 Y W b , N Watch out! Bring it over here. Left to Right: Chad Lozierg Larry Burk- holderg Jim Phelpsg Jeff Manley. Bc- sure to do a good job. Left to Right: Wava Smithg Sandy Davisg Janet Everettg Ann Egbertg Sara Mauntelg and Sandy Crosley. x 1 x 'l ' 5 m Mr. John Class, our talented director, gives instruction to Nina Sedgwick, Bob Rau, Phyllis Cran- mer, and Jon Miller. Are you sure you know your lines for Act I? Le ft to Right: Moose Cantcr,Car0lc Newman, Sandy Schisler, Carole Bauman. ,MV -,,,,,,. 1 S x S H--ou., 1 Q' Madam, your son has dis- rupted the entire school. Left to Right: Sam Polo, Phil Hayes, Dolly Swope, Jeff Man- ley, Ellen Hurr, Flossy Lehman, Bob Rau. Well, I'm just glad I've found my instruments. Left to Right: Linda. Brown, Marilee Romig, Paula Hartley, Bill Perkinson, Jeff Manley, Dave Wood. I26. KWH T LIFE ' Directed By Mn. JACK OVERMAN . ., ff, N 334 .4,QyL' A 5 as 'X 66 A LWB ected By HAT Dir 14 Ovxaawlml W Mn. he X suppose the onXy sohxuon is to send a note to your parents, Henry. ' Kay Gaxyean, Ban-warn Kmxdson, J 5 lfamey. ht- YN! Hal es, X Yerkhgon, e 't to Big . Bi! X Le . ! f 4 X 4 cas, 0 f th e Revelers, pl Hy saw 9 hat B Lifeu l28 Now now, boys, wc'll have none of that. I Ht li'y.,lt un 'c o vu 1 I' A Gulp mm, .leff Manley, Mmm- Funter, Larry Nilllllltbk P' 5 f . 'ff.,,,, 1 ' 1 ,fy E yi, -..L M , U '1 ak 4 ...af Y ,. 1 2' r X4 6 LZ RZ IDX ,Z I I ik I30 ,I X . Z A CL SSES A Freshman is One Who Knows Not and Knows Not He Knows Not. A Sophomore is One Who Knows Not and Knows That He Knows Not. A Junior is One Who Knows All and Knows Not He Knows All. A Senior is One Who Knows All and Knows That He Knows All. I3I FRESHMAN CLASS - 1961 Adjustment to our new ' ment became y... , J ei' is ff www ' aw vqffazh' -I+. is 5 m l y 5 .il 'ET' . o . 'H ' V and 3 M A A A , ' Z M 4. Q . X SEINQQ, : V -. f wzisq- - fxfrlsi.-xv-'- ,Q I -:vi w, ,t.: 2vff:'15'.'5' 3 .M N: 1, ,, 31 5 Hn Left to Right: Mary Sue Schalfer, treasurer: Carol Lawrence, vice-presidentg Bob Newman, president: and Janie Appleton, secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS ' 1961 Reception was good as our freshman class started transmitting THIS IS YOUR LIFE on channel P. H. S. in September, 1957. We selected as class officers: Bob Newman, president, Carolyn Lawrence, vice-presi- dent, Janie Appleton, secretary, Sue Schaffer, treasurer. Linda Kennedy was our homecoming attendant. We wrote the early pages of this great adventure with zeal and eager participation. Our social calendar was well filled. In Sep- tember, we were entertained by Senior Hon- or and later in the fall we enjoyed two fresh- man mixers. Our outstanding scholars were Janie Appleton, Sam Adams, Joan Bercik, Steve Herbold, Robert McDowell, Polly Mauk, Bob Newman, Jerome Shepherd, Susan Still- well, and John Yearyl Miss Marie Trowbridge was our class ad- viser. YW sammy ROOM 308 MR. CEE FIRST Row: R. Akers, J. Beck, J. Bender P. Baughman, J. Appleton, F. Bicknell, T Besco, R. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Allen, D. Albright, J. Ber- cik, C. Adams, J. Biggs, P. Blair, S. Austin J. Baggett. THIRD Row: K. Baggs, R. Adkins, E. Aeh, S. Adams, L. Bailey, V. Allen, S. Battle. FOURTH ROW: L. Andrews, J. Ashworth, T Black, J. Askew, J. Adams, L. Adams. ROOM 312 MR. DIEBLE FIRST ROW: M. Burns, M. Bratt, D. Brown, J. Brown, D. Bostick, M. Bricker, J. Bolest SECOND ROW: B. Brannon, V. Buflington, C. Brant, D. Bower, P. Brown, B. Brown, M Collins. THIRD Row: L. Burns, G. Callahan, P Bond, S. Burges, B. Brock, J. Carpenter. FOURTH Row: G. Brooks, E. Brient, R Collingworth, D. Cattell, L. Cobb, J. Collins ROOM 314 Miss H. DIIPRE FIRST ROW: S. Cook, S. Cook, N. Copas, J. Cook, M. Darby, M. Davidson, K. Cottrill. SECOND ROW: E. Cox, B. Davis, K. Crull, J Cunningham, L. Crosley, W. Curry, R Cooley. TI-IIRD Row: J. Crabtree, D. Covert, J Cranston, D. Cook, D. Custer, R. Dodds. FOURTH Row: R. Copas, G. Cyrus, T Corbitt, M. Davis, L. Cooper, T. Donathan, R. Craft. 1 1 ROOM 315 MRS. BURRIS FIRST ROW: S. Drummond, M. Fannin, M Crashel, S. Evans, S. Fleeman, D. Fannin J. Edmiston, H. Gabel. SECOND ROW: S. Fluharty, J. Gee, D. God dard, D. Gill, M. Dunn, G. Gilkerson, E Furnier, H. Goodwin. THIRD ROW: A. Dougan, D. Gray, B. Dun can, R. Grady, J. Gardner, R. Emrick, R Glick, K. Everett. FOURTII Row: H. Ellis, D. Gates, S. Gard- ner, E. Foreman, R. Ferguson, J. Fuller, D Gatrell, J. Glenn. ROOM 316 MR. GLASS FIRST ROW: S. Hammond, C. Greathoure. C. Hawthorne, N. Hatcher, K. Hall, B. Harley, V. Hall. SECOND ROW: J. Hienrich, W. Hickman, J. Harris, R. Hammond, S. Horne, N. Harris, J. Hill. THIRD ROW: S. Herbold, E. Horn, J. Harlan, G. Hicks, R. Hacker, N. Grimes, J. Harts- horn, C. Harvey. FOURTH ROW: M. Haley, L. Hickman, C. A. Hartley D Griffith R Honaker J Ha s- lip, P. Griliith, J. Harlan. , l y ROOM 318 MR. MCCLURE FIRST ROW: C. Lawrence, S. Kiser, S. Lan- caster, P. Kirk, L. Kennedy, S. Kessinger, J. Lester. SECOND ROW: B. Jordan, K. Kennison, C. Huffman, D. Keibler, S. Kissel, B. Leading- ham. THIRD ROW: M. Johnson, D. Karr, J. Lind- berg, K. Lewis, D. Kennedy, J. Irwin, D. Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: J. Hughes, P. Kennedy, D Jbrdan, B. Leightenheimer, J. Kochentut C. Hurst, S. Hundemer. I ROOM 319 MII. KI1c:I.m FIIIST Row: J. Mulnne. ll. Nli-Glmie. .l. Nlitcliell. C. Marlin. E. 'XII-Caxllisleig l'. A. Mauk. ll. Moore. SI-:cuwn Row: li. MI'ClellIIII. F. Lisutlr. F. Mcflallister. M. Marlin. C. Literal, .l. May- nard. Vlllllllll Row: W. Maple, R. MI-Keag. Il. Lisatli, E. Lucas. R. Nlassie. 0. Morrow. R. MeLauglfIlin. FIIIIIITII Row: F. LIII-as. D. Lintz. S. MI'- Manus. ll. Martin. R. Martin. R. MI-llnwell. ROOM 321 A-1 MISS 'l'ROWl!-RIDGIQ FIRST Row: IJ. Rivniiy. M. Shipley. C. Schmnlmurg, N. Sllafler, L. Rue. S. Slmnk- wiler. C. Salella. .L Slieperd. SECIIND Row: M. Scliaffer. ll. Schwartz, K. Riggs. L. Showers. B. Srnilli, H. Stapletmi. TIIIIID Row: K. Sanderland. P. Rodgers. A. Ryder. B. Schuler, M. Shaw. R. Slialler. S. Ruel. S. Ryland. FIIIIIITII Row: B. Sniitli, ll, Ridenut, .l. Schmidt, S. Rowles, R. Riley. S. Sally, R. Ruwles. FIFTII Row: N. Sexton. E. Rose. li. Smith. R. Shively, J. Rideout. Robinson. ll. Ry- land. R. Scott. ROOM 321 A-2 MISS TROWIIRIIIILII FIIIST Row: S. Raniey. S. l,llllIllIlCI'. I' Ranieey, H. Olbricll. C. l'riI'e, M. Petersen L. Miller. H. Pearson. Srgcmmn Row: ,l. Redding. R. Porter. R Mullen, R. Noel, L. Reid. ll. Perkins. W Munsey. TIIIIID Ruw: B. Powell. ll. Newinan. ll. Por ter. .l. Morten, R. Reeder. .L Nagle. C. Polls FIIIIIITII Row: M. Neal. N. Parker. J. l'uI-k S. Nelson, D. Netzer. M. Uslmrne. J. Pope G. Pins. ROOM 321 B-1 MISS HINES FIRST Row: M. Vance, S. Wiliams, G Waugh, J. Yeary, D. Tumbleson, G. Vaugh- an, C. Vassar. SECOND Row: S. Willis, J. Welty, V. War- ren, G. Waddell, N. Wright, N. Weinmann, C. Vaughn. THIRD Row: S. Vaughn, J. Wilson, D. Turner, S. White, P. Ward, M. Walker, T. Wear, D. Davidson. FOURTH Row: J. Wills, L. Young, E. Willis, M. Wear, B. Tumbleson, G. Tyston, J. Walker. FIFTH Row: R. Williams, R. Wales, H. Richardson, D. Ward, D. Vaughn, H. Wise, F. Vance, D. Wilburn. ROOM 321 B-2 MISS HINES FIRST Row- M Smith D Tom son S - - , - P 1 Smith, J. Riley, R. Taylor, L. Tompson, .I Suter, P. Stout. SECOND Row: C. Stone, R. Snyder, J. Stef- ford, J. Troutman, D. Stout, S. Steward, J Sturgeon, S. Steward. THIRD Row: E. Stratton, L. Spriggs, F Strayer, G. Stamper, C. Truglio, R. Shearer, S. Stillwell, D. Tener. FOURTH Row: M. Tanner, W. Tackett, R Southworth, B. Truman, C. Thurston, S Stiltner, A. Stevenson, G. Sparks. MISCELLANEOUS II FIRST Row: S. Bohemn, B. Besco, G. Danz er, P. Weaver, D. Bailey. SECIIND Row: M. Davis, D. Vaughn, M Sullivan, R. Campbell. H. Brown, N. Craw- ford. THIRD Row: M. Spriggs, J. Copley, T. Ran- dolph, D. Arthurs, I. Parker, J. Bucik. il I 5 XM gg ff 1-esix V jj :Q K f X ik xiii Am. vb! Q, . , af A wiv V ?,w4g4 A ig? fm 2,1 qw, ,V 5 ,wp sijf s f f vga : 2 ff ws 1 5 ,.. M 53: Q, QFQAE. im ,f 'Q va v ,. swf mg ax 41 vt :gi WQMWWH 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS '1960 O Y L 1 A li Q, wa, 0' 4. ,m,.k, X t K -.i 2, . X: 1' ,JK 'f',-3. x11 'W 7 A- Lkdgl ffl k,' 'fwfg - A r 'L T r M 1 f' i'f,TA:f' ,LQ ' JWA jg,,,,. , ' V ' Q-X515 , . ' ,, -'js'-,.-4 i , , yx ' 1 . . I9 1 fai 'f f'f fM wi 'If+f 'Q1f rf , Q. N .,,3,. -Q W. fx . 1 .2 'ins' Vg , Q . 1 'LBS-31 we. 4- X H ff Q we'4L.l'W Q . . W Q F , - g5T 'L A WN-GQ5-M.-1' I ' I, 4 . f ,, f.-QR' f iff X, ' , A I ' Q, 1 f ' Qi? Q ' A - M ' L pf 34 S - -- Q H ' 'iff-2 Mf M '-sm r x - I, f 1 M QS, ,VI Z ,, ' 1 , -V , V 'max th , , 1 5 5 - 'O 'I' I - 1 X . 3, ai ,N h ,J oi - I W , . .- ' . ' ! nl A ' ' Y X 41 ,A , Y ft f ' - Q- . 1. ,Q Q K 5 v .f 1 if 11. ., -if Q ,, af 'xg iw ff. ' V Q ,Q f1,',wf?g4m . J, I :Z N f 5 A X igtksx . x- , QV I ' w A 1 5 H. , 6 Ala 5' f 1,3 I 'Aa ., EK Fw: x A 3 . ,YK- ,gr .vfiifals--ww? .' '- 4 .. b . 4. 4,1 jfjyll. B- m . 7. 7, . .Q J mf ff ,yd ,ga ,- '. W ygfig ,. 3: ,1 4, - w 4 M ,v' ur -3 6- 4 5, Mk, , . yt L, '4 Y 1. QI, VB,-V t V JAMQL ,. ,Q .. ...Ar - H .,,' W6 ,f ,, ,W sv , I a 4 . -,. .hw - - 1 Q I .Q W f, ' , ',hg:krL, gy,-T. HM. ' fa . Q -, , 4.5M ' V -4' ,N .3 'xi ' ' 1'f.f 3. 2. ' f ' 1 ,Qu 1, K s 4 za my 1 I t 3, if ,Y i --k bfi , - vi' , 1 x fd fu we '64, . ,g,r.f M4 Lp.-'5 f ,s f J --M L4 - .I-L7-N: ', in 2 wg, --W,-,' :-1 fu' f 'f .., F .VL,,:Y...,?,d2:A fn: - - , .,,P' 'gh mi-fgugkrr , :..:,,,.,: , 4, b J.. -, -,Ar ' 1 f I H v, fg K i 71 . ' 3' 3b'f',g,. v ,Xt 4,8 ,g, ?',,L ' 2 if , Via yi V' '1 .,w, , , -.z:w,.rQ' ' K -5 K 'S i UV, ,wr W . '3m.. f we KVI e. fi 'At .kvfm ak K .ksjg ..'5w K, Left to Rig-ht: Harry Rlmrk, Vice-presidentg Emily Purdum, Secretary: Carol Fuller, Treasurer: Jim Copley, President. SOPHGMORE CLASS ' 1960 Soon after we entered P.H.S. in ,56 as wide-eyed freshman, we organized our class and elected Ted Boyd, president, Harry Ruark, vice-president, Kay Harris, secre- tary, and Cynthia Matthews, treasurer. Our home-coming attendant was Patty Brown, and Susan Adams was our winning candi- date in the Miss Trojan contest. Miss Marie Trowbridge, our class sponsor, aided us in planning a terrific year at P.H.S. Now that we have completed our second year here, we look back on our wonderful life as underclassmen. To lead us, we chose Jim Copley, president, Harry Ruark, vice- president, Emily Purdum, secretary, and Carol Fuller, treasurer, who also repre- sented our class as home-coming attendant. Outstanding students were Bob Doerr, Jane Ellis, David Longeway, Marilyn Lute, Mil- dred McKee, and Barbara Staker. Mrs. Olive Wood, our class sponsor, led us through another exciting year in our life at P.H.S. ROOM 210 MR. OVERMAN FIRST Row: R. Alexander, R. Bentley, M Arthurs, S. Adams. SECOND Row: J. Adams, D. Allen, B. Allen P. Baker, J. Bell. TI-IIRD Row: B. Baker, G. Applegate, P. Asche, M. Armstrong, T. Bauer. FoUR'rII Row: S. E. Berndt, W. Applegate, M. Blood. L. Albrecht, R. Berry. ROOM 211 Miss BLAZER FIRST Row: M. Burling, R. Conley. M. Coe S. Cornwell, P. Brown. SI:coNo Row: A. Bricker, J. Caudill, V Clark, L. Bostick, B. Carter, J. Crabtree. TIIIRD Row: C. Creekbaum, S. Cochran, R. Chapman, M. Carkeek, J. Cohen, P. Cooper. FOURTH Row: J. Craft, S. Creekbaum, D. Colegrove, T. Boyd, R. Cox, D. Brown. ROOM 212 MISS BALL FIRST Row: B. Deaterla, E. Donnally, L. Evans, L. Enterline. SECOND Row: A. Davis, J. DuPuy, W. Cron- in, C. Diles, P. Euring. TIIIRD Row: B. Dials, D. Davis, F. Elam, H. Eby, J. Farley, L. Duncan. Founra Row: H. Day, L. Dunham. B. Doerr, M. Dodge, J. Ellis, L. Diles. s ROOM 303 Miss BURKE FIRST ROW: C. Fike, R. Gillespie, S. Faught D. Fraley, N. Freeland, L. Gove. SECOND Row: B. Harding, S. Gamhill, S Furbee, K. Hall, H. Fugitt. C. Fuller, D Francisco. THIRD ROW: R. Gardner, G. Gillen, J. Hair- ston, S. Fleming, C. Fulk, J. Glass. FOURTH Row: G. Gallagher, D. Fultz, J. Feehley, R. Glenn, D. Hammond, D. Good- man. ROOM 304- MISS BURTON FIRST Row: C. Hisle, J. Hollenbeck, N. Hodgson, N. Larris, L. Hawthorne, S. Heaberlin. SECOND Row: K. Harris, C. Holcomb, E. Harold, N. Horr, S. Himer, S. A. Huges. THIRD Row: N. Hedrick, A. Hatcher, P. Harr, B. Henson, B. Hollis, E. Hileman. FOURTH ROW: W. Hurley, M. Herrmann, G. Hughes, D. Hockenheimer, G. Harris, J. Hew. FIFTH Row: R. Haywood, G. Hull, R. Hol- lis, K. Hiatt, C. Haywood, R. Haynes. ROOM 305 MR. ADAMS FIRST ROW: F. Johnson, A. Kallas, M. John- son, J. Kennedy, L. Kincaid, G. Killen, U. Kohlmeier, B. Kinney. SECOND Row: M. Kcgley, L. Kwartler, A. Kyle, A. Johnson, R. Jett, R. Lemon, R. Kendrick. THIRD Row: N. Johnson, R. Kimhler, W. Kamer, D. Kuhner, B. Johnson, T. LaNier, B. Jones. FOURTH ROW: M. Leonard, R. Lew, D. Killen, J. Leonard, G. Jenkins, J. Kleinke. we F4 f-QL .1 .J ' rw I I45 ft' ROOM 306 MR. LORENTZ FIRST Row: D. Longeway, L. Long, D. Lone, M. Lute, S. Major, M. Maynard. SECOND ROW: A. Maxie, E. Long, T. Massie, M. Melvin, T. Maglone. THIRD Row: M. McKee, R. Lisath, Joe Meeks, B. Lewis, T. McKenzie. FOURTH Row: L. Lindberg, M. Maynard, J. Loft, M. Lewis, V. McSweeney. ROOM 307 A MR. COLE FIRST Row: S. Parker, S. Moritz, B. Peeb- les, N. Nell, D. Patrick, S. Page. SECOND ROW: S. Moore, D. Newman, K. Nourse, R. Payton, G. Nickles, S. Moore. THIRD ROW: B. Nunley, G. Patrick, S. Parker, A. Penett, D. Mosley, F. Payton. FoUR'rII Rowzl C. Mercer, G. Mosley, M. Neal, K. Nagel, G. Parlin, C. Patterson. ROOM 310 MRS. REESE FIRST Row: B. Shump, E. Perry, J. Secresh, R. Schweinberg, M. Rogers, J. Robinson. SECOND Row: V. Prater, R. Ruel, E. Pur- dum, J. Shelpman, A. Pyles, M. A. Robin- son, S. Ruby. THIRD Row: M. Pickles, H. Ratliff, R. Pennywitt, R. Scott, B. Ruhofl, L. Piatt. FIIURTII Row: Y. Reaves, W. Scott. H Ruark, D. Phillips, R. Roling. R. Potts. ROOM 311 MR. GOULDEN FIRST ROW: S. Snyder, S. Tilton, J. Thomp son, T. Staker, S. Thompson, D. Skaggs. SECOND Row: B. Stone, D. Singleton, M Sizemore, C. Southworth, J. Starks, E Stephenson. THIRD ROW: L. Lingler, R. Taylor, K Steele, A. Steele, L. Smith, C. Suter. FOURTH ROW: J. Stepp, J. Stettler, D. Sow- ards, P. Staats, C. Stone, R. Shy. FIFTH ROW: C. Taylor, B. Staker, R. Sny- der, J. Stroud, J. Stiltner, R. Staten. ROOM 313 MR. GIBSON FIRST Row: M. Williams, B. Vassar, S. Turner, B. Wood, D. Wheeler. SECOND Row: L. Turner, C. Wooten, M. Warsaw, J. Williams, C. Williams, C. Woods. THIRD Row: M. Wilson, G. Travis, B. Tratlor, D. White, D. Womacks, G. War- man. FOURTH Row: P. White, S. Vinson, D. Wolfe, C. Welch, J. Wikoff, J. Whitman. MISCELLANEOUS I FIRST ROW: T. Payton, J. Biggs, C. Gibson P. Coleman, P. York. SECOND ROW: P. Youne, B. Slattery, M Johnson, T. Davis, C. Daehler. THIRD Row: G. Stepp, T. Smith, L. Cawer G. Harris, M. Adkins. FOURTH ROW: H. Bell, H. Stone, J. Janney J. Adams, B. Stone. 1 if r ,na gr-as I , W, ll's fun to imagine what you and your friends might lreronlc within the next lwvnly years. Perhaps Mary, who dill so well in the class piziy, may ireconw a famous actress. Jim, the rlziss pl'l'5id6Ill., may lmeconie the mayor of tin' town. Kay, who runs the school paper, may become the editor of a large city news- paper. I47 NIOR CLASS - 195 xxx s 4 57255 M5 , Q fllfdl 72 N ' ,, W 57,2572 mmm m. i fy' our social prominence was high as the whirl of activities expanded . . I49 65 Left In Right: Ann I'Ig'ln-rt, sr-1-relur3g Sandy S1-hislvr, Yll'l'-IIFQ-'h1lIk'llt1 Moose' Canter, prvsillenlg and Phyllis 4 rumm-r, t 5lll 9l'. JUNIOR CLASS - 1959 As we come to the end of the third year of our life at P. H. S. and look back, we see many things which will remain as pleasant memories for many years. When we entered our new life in 1955 we were frightened, wide-eyed frosh, but we soon learned our way around. Under the capable leadership of Miss Marie Trow- bridge, our sponsor, we planned our first class party. Another big step in our life was the selection of class oflicers-Moose Can- ter, presidentg Flossie Lehman, vice-presi- dent, Betty Baughman, secretary, and Jeff Manley, treasurer. In the second year of our high school life, we again chose Moose Canter as class presi- dent. Other ofhcers were Sue Queen, vice- president, Sandy Schisler, secretary, and Nina Sedgwick, treasurer. Mrs. Olive Wood, class sponsor, helped us make the year an excellent one! Now, we look back on one of the busiest and greatest years of our life! We elected our class officers: Moose Canter, president, Sandy Schisler, vice-president, Ann Egbert, secretary, and Phyllis Cranmer, treasurer. We began the year with the project of selling magazines under the capable leadership of Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz and Mr. John Glass. Our class play, '6Seventeenth Summer, was a colossal success! The cast of 13 play- ers, under the experienced direction of John Class, packed the house. Then came the highlight of the year-our J unior-Senior Prom! Our co-chairmen, Flossie Lehman and Jeff Manley, led us in planning the gala and wonderful evening of dancing. What a marvelous time we had, and what a reward for our efforts to make it a success! ROOM 201 Miss DUPUY FIRST Row: L. Battle, P. Bocook, B. Booke. B. Atkins, J. Adams, M. Brooks. E. Bur- dette, D. Calloway. Sucozvu Row: S. Anderson, M. Barker, B. Baugliman, R. Beckett, R. Armstrong, G. Allard, B. Baker, S. Bender, S. Baker. Timm Row: J. Boyd, M. E. Calliham, R. Boggs, P. Burton, A. Argeros, C. Bauman, J. Browne. Fouiirli Row: D. Ashworth, L. Call, P. Booker, H. Bower, C. Apel, T. Brock, L. Burkholder, W. Allen. ROOM 202 MR. PIERSON FIRST Row: J. Cooper, C. Campbell, H. Col- lins, B. Curtis, A. Crull, S. Dixon, B. A. Collins, 5. Daugherty. Srgcoivo Row: S. Davis, M. Cullum, J. Col- lins, L. Capas, P. Calloway, F. Carter, E Damron, K. Cowling. 'l'iiniu Row: C. Carson, B. Carson, J. Craft, E. Dails, M. Davis, J. Doty, S. Crosley, K. Dadenlioll. FUIIRTII Row: D. Donnelly, G. Davis, S. Collins, B. Davis, B. Davis, L. Carver, E. Collins. ROOM 203 Miss NOEL Fnisr Row: L. Gibson, M. Essman, J Everett, J. Edwards, J. Griffith, L. Elmore SECOND Row: E. Gardner, M. Gilliam, G Getz, L. Feazell, L. Euth, D. Duncan, A Egbert. Tinian Row: T. Froe, D. Geannini, J. Halas E. Fleeman, P. Hafer, J. Fultz, B. George Fooiiru Row: H. George, J. Grashel, P Dunn, D. Eby, J. Elliot, R. Hager, L Estepp. ROOM 204 Mrss FULLER FIRST Row: L. Hicks, V. Hileman, P. Jus- tice, P. Hamblin, F. Hemphill, P. Kirk- patrick, P. Hannah. SECOND Row: E. Hilderbrand, G. Harris, L. Hunter, P. Jordon, B. Huffman, J. Hicks. THIRD Row: J. Hickman, N. Johnson, J Harrison, R. Johnson, J. Ishmael, J. Jenkins. FOURTH Row: B. Harley, J. Hayslip, C Holbrook, D. Hill, C. Kalb, P. Hartley. ROOM 205-A MISS SCHAEFER FIRST Row: F. Lehman, D. Martin, P. Mil- ler, S. Miller, S. McMarie, M. Miller. SECOND Row: S. Kline, C. McKiblein, J Mann, M. Miller, C. Moore, J. Morton. THIRD Row: S. Mauntel, C. Lewis, B Moore, T. List, M. Marshall, T. Maxie, M K. Kirsh. FOURTH Row: J. Lyons, D. Miller, G. Lang ley, C. Lozier, B. McGraw, F. Lone, K Lowe, D. Lundy. FIFTII Row: J Knudson L. rekler O Mc - v K I - ' Clasky, B. Lewis, D. Lavengood, R. Mc- Dowell, L. Moore, L. Maze. ROOM 205-B MISS WITTENBURG FIRST Row: C. Odle, R. Roth, M. Prater, L. Myers, J. Sparks, J. Peters, E. Paine, J. Shipley, A. Piquet. SI-:coND Row: S. Rogers, S. Queen, J. Ross, C. Price P. Pa ton M. Nunle H. Ri s , Y , YI gg I S. Schisler, A. Sheppard. TIIIRD Row: E. Raison, N. Schwartz, L. Schroeder, N. Sedgwick, B. Shively, R. Newton. S. Mowery. FOURTH Row: T. Richardson, G. Penrod, B. Rau, J. Redding, G. Nourse, M. Sally, D. Richards. 'S ...Q ROOM 206 MISS KRAUSZ FIRST Row: B. Slattery, B. Slepian, K. Skaggs, A. Skaggs, B. Stone, A. Stout, B. Stevens, D. Smith. SECOND Row: M. Stephenson, P. Simpaon, C. Taylor, S. Spears, N. Stone, J. Strayer, J. Taylor. THIRD Row: J. Simpson, B. Stockham, B. Speulda, H. Steele, L. Stone, M. Stephens, W. Smith. FOURTH Row: J. Storey, J. Sizemore, D. Swope, E. Smith, R. Smith, B. Stone, G. Stepp. ROOM 207 MRS. WOOD FIRST Row: B. Walker, P. Whisman, S Williams, V. Wilson, S. Tingler, M. White B. Willis. SECOND Row: A. VanHoose, D. Wales, S. Whittaker, T. Woods, E. White, C. Warren, C. Warren. THIRD Row: S. Webb, S. White, M. Vour- nazos, M. Thomas, J. Ziesler, C. Welsh. FOURTH ROW: J. Vinson, T. Tumbleson, D. Wickoff, F. Waller, A. Tomlin, G. Valentine, J. Vaugh. ROOM 3 1 7 Miss SCHWARTZ FIRST Row: S. Schisler, C. Estepp, E. Bush, B. Knudson, C. Meade, K. Galycan. SECOND Row: G. Lowman, L. Soldaty, P Cranmer, M. Moss, K. Torges, C. Newman. THIRD Row: B. Bierley, J. Couch, S. Polo B. Perkinson, G. Kerns, G. Johnson. FOURTH Row: J. Manley, J. Miller, M. Can ter, J. D. Linek, L. Raison, R. Brown. NIOR CLASS ' 195 Q 2 Q 2 gf' I 5 X 3 1 nn-nuns-l swans: lui mv in this our life, one chapter ends, and a new one begins . . . I55 'Xs- aa A N xx.. I .Pr R miyyl Q.. . 1-:Q X , . rzlvf, -'xv . , .t an xshfs-1 5-4 We-,Q N . EQ 14.:,k,.,,Q,l1w J X .4 hi. -1x..' .V. rh- Pv 'IK-5'!q,.m:1n-,,... x fx - - s i l I Left tn Rigllfa Tim Thoruughman, vice-president: Cnrnlyn Este-pp, secretaryg Mike NClllll9l', president: and Sam Polo, treasurer. IOR CLASS - 1958 This is your life, Seniors. The complete and wonderful record of your four years at Ports- mouth High. As Freshmen, we were eager to learn. Our ca- pable sponsors, Miss Marie Trowbridge and Miss Margaret Anderson, helped solve our adjustment problems. We selected as our class ofiicers: .lohn Rowson, presidentg Frosty Williams, vice-presi- dentg Sonya lone, secretaryg and Carolyn Estepp, treasurer. Retuming as Sophomores, we were a more ex- perienced group. The best of our life at P. H. S. remained before us. Our class ofiicers were: ,lack Allen, presidentg Carolyn Estepp, vice-president, Mary Alyce Staten, secretaryg and Connie Radin- ski, treasurer. In the spring, under the guiding influence of our sponsor, Mrs. Olive Wood, we selected our class rings. As Juniors our high school life became more exciting and the wonderful days soon flew by us. We assumed the responsibility of becoming a big brother and sister to the lower classmen. Our class officers were Mike Schuler, president, Alice Dever, vice-president, Carolyn Estepp, secretaryg and Sam Polo, treasurer. Our magazine drive came under the direction of Miss Charlotte Schae- fer and Mr, Charles McClure. Our Junior Class Play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, broke all records. This colossal success was directed by Miss Mary Krausz, Last, but not least, came our Junior-Senior Prom, My Blue Heaven. Its success will remain in our memories for many years to come. Now, at last, Senior days! Our life at P. H. S. is finished. Our class sponsors, Miss Charlotte Schaefer and Mr. Charles McClure, helped us to make our senior year the greatest. Our class of- ficers were: Mike Schuler, presidentg Tim Thoroughman, vice-presidentg Carolyn Estepp, secretary, and Sam Polo, treasurer, As exuberant Seniors, we engaged in many activities: a Hallo- ween party, senior picnic, senior class play, a sen- ior banquet and the senior dance. lf E IOR CLASS First Row: LEON ADELSTONE lPanch0l, Inter Nos 1, 3, Plus Ultra 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. LILLIE ADKINS tLilJ , Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley- 'ball 1, Softball 1, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, Pep Club 3, Choir 4. Second Row : JACK D. ALLEN lAl Tonkj , Pep Club 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ollicer 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2. LINDA ALLEN, Girl's League 1, 4, Basketball 1, Bowl- ing 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3. Third Row: CHARLES R. ARMSTRONG lCharlieJ9 Home Room Officer 2, Hi-Y 2, 3. ROGER P. ARNOLD tRogsieJ , Home Room Officer 1, Spanish 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 2. Fourth Row: PATRICIA ANN BAKER iPattyJ, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League Cabinet 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Olhcer 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Revellers 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Honor Officer 4. DAN BATEMAN lBatmanl , D. E. Club 1. Fifth Row: ETHEL LEE BAYERL CEU, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4. EUGENE RUSSELL BLACK lLadJ5 Home Room Of- ficer 1, Revellers 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. E IOR ASS First Row: HELEN MARIE BOND lHelonJ9 Cirl's League 1. 49 Tri-Hi-Y 4. DORSEY L. BOWEN9 Bowling 1, 29 Home Room Of- ficer 3. 49 Intramural Basketball 19 Hi-Y 2, 3. Second Row: LINDA D. BROWN9 Inter Nos 19 Plus Ultra 29 Senior Honor President 49 Link Cirl 39 Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 49 Cirl's League Cabinet and Officer 2, 49 Bowling l, 2, 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 49 Tri-Hi-Y Council 29 Junior Council 39 Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, 49 Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Revellers 3, 49 Junior Class Play 39 Dean's Assistant 49 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 39 National Honor 49 Revellers Play 39 Buckeye Girls' State 3. RONALD EUGENE BUCKLEY tBuckl 9 Bowling I9 Football 49 T 81 I Club 29 Track 1. Third Row: BUDDY BUNDY lBoonJ 9 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BURNS lCathyJ 9 Inter Nos 3g Plus Ultra 4g Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 29 Bowling 29 Badminton 2g Future Teachers of America 2, 39 Pep Club 39 Choir 49 Betty Lamp Club 19 Revellers 3, 4. Fourth Row: LILLIAN CAMERON9 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 49 Dean's Assistant 4g Co-Op Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CANTRELL lPatl 3 French Club 3, 49 Girl's League 2, 3, 49 Future Teachers of America 49 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Fifth Row: DOROTHY FAYE CARTER lBayeJ 9 Inter Nos 19 Plus Ultra 29 French Club 3, 49 Senior Honor 3, 49 Girl's League 2, 3, 49 C.A.A. 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 39 Badmin- ton 2, 39 Ping Pong 2, 39 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEE CASON QCaseyJ 9 Softball 29 Glee Club 19 Choir 2, 3, 49 Intramural Basketball 39 Baseball 29 Track 3. -.....::., 3-Q -tak.. 45 Y'P 1' . . a af E90 'lbw'-'r 'M 9 as St..- . 9 immune- . 9 'lf' Vw iii SE IOR C ASS First Row: .IUDITH ANN CHAFIN lludylg Girl's League 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowl- ing I, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, Clee Club l, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Home Room Officer 1, Choir 2, 3, Revellers 3. RUSSELL CHAFIN lMickl 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: JUDITH ANNE CHILDREY Uudyl , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 3, Home Room Oflicer 3, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM CLARK 4DonJ , Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row: DOROTHY CLIFFORD lDottieJ , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, CirI's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3. FRED COLLIER 4FerdnandJ, D.E. Class. Fourth Row: BOB COLLINS .IACK DALE COMPTON lBearJ , Pep Club 2, 3, Home Room Officer 1, 3, Student Council 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. Fifth Row: SUSIE CONNER lSueyJ , Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 3, Home Room Ollicer 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Revellers 2, 3. HAROLD COOPER lSmoke Screenj , Football 1. SENIOR CLASS First Row: SHIRLEY COOPER lTuniel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, Hall Monitor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 3, Trojan Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. EVERETT .IEFFERY COUCH lHalJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Home Room Officer 2, Newsclass 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. Second Row: SUSAN PATRICIA CRAGER tButtonsJ, French Club 3, 4, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball I, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Tennis 3, Badminton 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4, Home Room Oiiicer 4, Choir 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Senior Council 4. MIKE CRANSTON lHarryl, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 3, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 4, Choir 4, Revellers 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Junior Class Play 3, Baseball 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. Third Row: ANITA LOUISE CRAYCRAFT lCrayfishl, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Library Staii 3, 4, Newspaper 4. CAROLYN LOUISE CUNNINGHAM lTudieJ.9 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cheering Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Attendant lYearbookJ 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4, News- paper Staff 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: ALICE .IANE DAILEY, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Soft- ball 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, Tennis 3, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Oilicer 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Assistant to Guidance Counselor 4. SUE ELAINE DAUGHERTY lSuel , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 1, 3, 4, Senior Honor.4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Oliicer 1, 2, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Newspaper Staii 4, I-Ii-Y Council 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: .IANICE ANN DAVIS Uanl, Girl's League 3. PATRICIA SUE DAVIS tPattyJ , Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Bowling 3, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4. -if QT! 'l'T7 'r sa... T7 11? N... .-Q-W 4156 1 R 7 as Q 1 an ,sg , as . . , - -- g ., ' U L qw f ,, . , - 5. R Q! - ,.'2:'5'.' Y 'Q M03 'WZ77 M'-Q. 4-J E IOR CLASS First Row: PHYLLIS JOAN DAVIS fJ0anJ , Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, Bowling 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Revellers 4, Library Staff 1, 2, 3. ROBERT M. DAWSON fBirdiel , Plus Ultra 2, French Club 2, 3, French Club President 3, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Student Council 3, Revellers 3, 4, Football 2, Junior Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Second Row: JANET HELEN DESTOCKI fBlondieJ, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, Badminton 1, Hall Monitor 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 1, 2. ALICE MARY DEVER, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Senior Honor 4, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Gir1's League Cabinet 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Prom Hostess 2, Badmin- ton 2, Ping Pong 2,,Attendant fHomecomingl 3, Glee Club 1, Future Teachers 'of America 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Junior Council 3, Home Room Of- ficer 1, 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 4, National Honor 4, Senior Council 4, Student Council Officer 3, 4, Girl's League Officer 4. Third Row: JOE DOLL 1James Deanl. WILLIAM H. DONATHAN fBilD: French Club 3, Bowling 1. Fourth Row: JERRY L. DOUTHAT iDustyl, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. JAMES PAUL DRAKE fSnakel, T 8: I Club 3, 4, President of T 81 I Club 4. Fifth Row: CHERYL ELAINE DRESBACH, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer I, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, District Music Contest 2. CAROLYN LEE ESTEPP 1EstieJ, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League Cabinet 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Attendant fYearbookJ 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 3, Junior Council 3, Home Room Ofhcer 1, 2, 3, 4, Newsclass 3, 4, Choir 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Revellers 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Senior Council 4 IOR CLASS First Row: MYRNA MATEEL FERGUSON fMatildal, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3. GARY F ERRELL Second Row: MICHAEL E. FISHER, T 81 I Club 3, 4, Attended East High School 1, 2. HARLAN FRAZIER Third Row: BETTY JANE FREELAND, French Club 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Revellers 4, Junior Class Play 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3. MARILYN KAY FREELAND fKayJ , Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Fourth Row: LOIS JANE FRYMAN, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, C.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Attendant fYear- book? 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Home Room Oliicer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Editor 4, Investment Club 4. REBECCA ANNE FUCITT fBeckyl , Inter Nos 1, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi- Y 2, Home Room Oilicer 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Co-op 4. Fifth Row: SHARYN ELAINE CABLE, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, Senior Honor 4, Gir1's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badmin- ton 1, 2, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Revellers 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Li- brary 3, 4. LINDA KAY GALYEAN fKatieJ , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's Leag- ue 1, 2, 3, 4, Cirl's League Cabinet 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, Softball 1, Prom Hostess 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 3, Junior Coun- cil 3, Home Room Oflicer 2, 3, Newsclass 3, 4, Student Council 2, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Scholar- ship Team 2, 3, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Hi-Y Council 2, National Honor 4, Revellers Play 3. E IOR CLASS First Row: DONNA W. GIBSON3 Cirl's League 1, 2. CAROLYN ELIZABETH CLICKERT3 Inter Nos lg Plus Ultra 23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Volleyball lg Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CHARLES GULLEY CChuckJ3 Football 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 T 81 I Club 33 Baseball 2. JOSEPHINE M. HAGER U01 3 Girl's League 43 Tri-Hi- Y 43 Pep Club 43 Betty Lamp Club 4g Attended Withrow High School 1, 2, 3. Third Row: ,IO CLEETA HALE Uosiel 3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4g TROJAN Staff 33 Basketball 1, 23 Cheering Club 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Badminton 1, 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Home Room Ofhcer 1, 2g Student Council 13 Hi-Y Council 3, 4. JO ANN HARDING U01 3 Choir 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: POLLY ANN HARLOW CPolly Wollyl: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 3g Home Room Officer 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Drum Majorette 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HAUTH iRonl 3 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 D.E. Club 4. Fifth Row: PHILIP HAYES lPhilD3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 3, 43 Pep Club 3s Revellers 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Junior Class Play 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Hi-Y Council 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM HEASLEY fTurtlel 3 Bowling 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Oflicer 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 2, 33 Spanish Club 33 Football lg Intramural Basket- ball 2, 33 Baseball 2g Hi-Y 2, 33 D.E. Club 4. E IOR C ASS First Row: MARY HOBBS fMarel, Attended West Portsmouth High School 1, 2, 3. NANCY SUE HOBSTETTER CPeteJ , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home'Room Oiiicer 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4, News- paper Stall 4. Second Row: GLENNA LEE HODGSON fCigl, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER HOLLIS iPee Weel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 1, 2, Pep Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1. Third Row: ELLEN HORR, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3. 4, Revellers 3, 4. - JANE HORTON 1TwinD , Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, V01- leyball 1. Fourth Row: JANICE HORTON QSickJ , Gir1's League 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY RICHARD HOWLAND fDickl5 Pep Band 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi-Y Council 4, State Music Con- test 3, Ohio History Scholarship 4, Attended Wheelers- hurg High School 1, 2. Fifth Row: WILLIAM ISON fBillJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK JOHNSON fBudJ , Intramural Basketball 2, 4, T 81 I Club 3, 4. 5,5 Q., Q3----1 15' wav.-Nm f 1 ' at IZ . S SENIOR C SS First Row :' GEORGE VAUGHN .IOHNSON3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 23 Newsclass 3, 43 Student Council 2g Revellers 3, 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 National Honor 4. NANCY ELLEN KARR3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Senior Honor 43 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Bowl- ing 2, 33 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong I, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Junior Council 33 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 43 Revellers 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Senior Council 4. Second Row : JACK BERNARD KENDRICK3 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 D.E. Club 4. GARY KERNS lKernieJ 3 Inter Nos lg TROJAN Staff 43 Tennis 13 Pep Club 1, 3, 4g Magazine Drive Chairman 33 Home Room Oiiicer 1, 23 Newsclass 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 13 Choir 2g Band 33 Spanish Club 33 Revellers 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play 3g Dean's Assistants43 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Hi-Y Council 23 Senior Council 43 Picks of '56 f2ndJ 2g District Music Contest-23 Co-feature Editor of Student Prints 43 Band Talent Show flsti 33 Intramural Bowl- ing 2, 43 TROJAN Editor 4g Revellers Play Cast 43 Invest- ment Club 4. Third Row : CHARLES V. KESSEL CC. VJ: Attended Nitro High School, Nitro, West Virginia 1, 2, 3. SANFORD KLIN E. Fourth Row: BARBARA PAIGE KNUDSON IBUQSJQ Inter Nos 33 Plus Ultra 43 Girl's League 3, 4g G.A.A. 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2g Badmin- ton 23 Ping Pong 23 Newsclass 3, 43 Revellers 3, 4g Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Attended Wahpeton, North Dakota 1. LOIS JEAN LANCASTER iLoisiei. Fifth Row: LINDA JOYCE LEVINE lLinnieJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Senior Honor 4s Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Basketball 13 Cheer- ing Club 3, 43 Volleyball 13 Softball 13 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Hostess 23 Badminton 2g Ping Pong 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 3, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 4g Student Council lg Spanish Club 3, 43 Revellers 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Dean's Assistant 43 Scholarship Team 33 TROJAN Editor 43 Revellers Play Cast 43 Investment Club 4. DAVID D. LEWIS 1DaveJ 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Otlicer 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS First Row: GARY LEWIS fLouieJ 3 T 81 IClub 3, 4. GARY D. LEWIS fLouiel 3 T 81 I Club 2, 43 Baseball 1. Second Row: PATRICIA LOUISE LEWIS lPatl3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3g Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 23 Volleyball 13 Bowling 1, 23 Attendant lHome- coming? 23 Attendant tYearbookJ 23 Future Teachers of America 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Home Room Officer 2, 33 Library Stall 23 D.E. Club 4. DOROTHY LINARD lDottiel 3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3, 43 Senior Honor 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's League Cabinet 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Volleyball 43 Bowling 1, 23 Tennis 33 Badminton 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President of F.T.A. 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Revellers 3, 43 Scholarship Team 33 Hi-Y Council 43 National Honor 43 District Music Contest 1. Third Row : JAY DEE LINCK U. DJ 3 Library Staff 23 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Newsclass 3, 4. YVONNE LORRAINE LITERAL3 Girl's League 1, 2. 3, 43 Cheering Club 3g Bowling 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Revellers 3, 43 Assistant to Guidance Councilor 33 Co-op Club 4. Fourth Row : JOHN HENRY LORENTZ KReekJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 TROJAN Staff 3, 4g Tennis 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Home Room Officer 2, 33 Student Council 33 Revellers 3, 43 Iunior Class Play 3g Hi-Y 2, 3g Hi-Y Council 33 Boys' State 3g Ohio History, Citizenship, and Govern- ment Test 43 Football Statistician 43 Football Manager 213 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, and Reveller's Presi- ent. DAVID McCANE lCI'LltChJQ Football 13 Intramural Basketball 23 T 81 I Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: LINDA DIANE MCCONNELLQ Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Home Room Officer 2, 33 Co-op Club 4. JOHN A. McCOY 4BearJ3 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Football 3. l . I . ,.. ,. X577 3 333 ' L5 , ygljf - 55? Z 1 734 s,wsz3:'-Q. A I' . P A ' 'X X I :L tl: l ' . gr , 3 3 4 i Z ff, f M M' WF! dvi' N6 qlnsu-'Y V N iw, Q . pw Pfx W' P 4 1-4- wtf, Quay-ev or Q A rf. W , E IOR C ASS First Row: JANE ARDEN MCGINNIS, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4. JUDITH LEE MARTIN lludyl, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Senior Council 4. Second Row : CWENDOLYN MEADE lCwenJ, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 3, 4, Newsclass 3, 4, Choir 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Lay-out Editor of The Students Prints 4, Attended Portsmouth West High School 1, 2. WANDA MARIE MEDLEY, Girl's League 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Betty Lamp Club 4, Revel- lers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4. Third Row: EVELYN MELVIN kTonyl, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. JIM MIDDLECAMP KMonkJ, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, T 81 I Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Investment Club Board 4. Fourth Row: MARY ANN MIERS 1MiersyJ , French Club 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, TRUJAN Stall 3, Cheering Club 3, Bowling 3, Hall Monitor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3. MARY MAGDALINE MILLER lMaggieJ: Cirl's Leag- ue 4, Betty Lamp Club 4, Attended Ironton High School 1, 2, 3. Fifth Row: DAVID TIMOTHY MORGAN iMogiel, Inter Nos 1, Home Room Officer 4, Student Council 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2. DONALD E. MOSLEY iMoeJ. E IOR C ASS First Row: RALPH JUNIOR MOSLEY. MELINDA ELIZABETH MOSS fTildyD, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3, Tennis 3, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Newsclass 4, Revellers 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 3, Senior Council 4. Second Row: BETTY JANE MUSSER fB. JJ , Gir1's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Softball 1, Badminton 2, Ping Pong 2, Glee Club 1. RUTH ANNE MUSSETTER lShortyJ, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op Club Officer 4, Rifle Club 1, 2. Third Row: THOMAS ARTHUR NORMAN fPotl, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Jun- ior Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, National Honor 4, President of Student Council 4. JULIA PATRICIA PACK fPatt Girls Lea ue 1 2 yi 9 ' ' g , , 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, Bad- minton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Revellers 3, 4, Co-op Club 4. Fourth Row: CHARLES L. PAIRAN fCharliel, Library Staff 1, Stage Crew 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. JUDITH MURIEL PARKER Uudielg C-ir1's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 2, Glee Club 1, TrifHi-Y 2, 3, D.E. Club 4. Fifth Row: LARRY DAVID PATTON fHenpeckD , T 81 I Club 1, 2. JULIA WELLS PEEBLES Uuliebellel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 4, Basketball 1, 3, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Badminton 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 3, Student Council 1, Revel- lers 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4. MVK. lx -if X ,gn-.. 552 1' 49 4-- Fw 1 . if 1:- 392' 01 I. , r , ty lizzz'l5 E' fr 'U E IOR CLASS First Row: .IACK LEE PERKINS fPerkiel 1 Band 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, T81 I Club 3, 4. WILLIAM BENDER PERKINSON lPerkJ, Inter Nos I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Home Room Officer 4, Newsclass 3, 4, Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 3, Newspaper Stall 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 2, National Honor President 4, Revellers Play 3, President Plus Ultra 2. Second Row: SALLY SUE PERRY QPiceyJ , Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, TRUJAN Staff 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 3, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Ping Pong l, Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 4, Revellers 3, 4, Scholarship Team I, 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4. SAM POLO iMarcoD , Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Home Room Officer 2, 4, Newsclass 3, 4, Class Oihcer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Co-Chairman 3, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Revellers Play 3, Senior Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 3, Pep Club President 4, Feature Co-editor of Student Prints 4. Third Row : LINDA LEA PORTER, Inter Nos I, Plus Ultra 2, Sen- ior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TRQJAN Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, Bowling I, 3, 4, Prom Hostess 2, Bad- minton 1, Ping Pong I, Hall Monitor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Assistant to Guidance Councilor 4, Picks of '56 flstl 2, TROJAN Editor 4, Investment Club 4, Revellers Play Cast 4. WILLIE POTTS f,IockoJ, Ping Pong 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2. Fourth Row: LOWELL H. RAISON fDad-y-ol , International Club 1, French Club 2, Newspaper Staff 3, 4. RUTH RATCLIFF, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Betty Lamp Club 4. Fifth Row: RONALD EUGENE RATLIFF CRatJ , Football 1, D.E. Club 4. CAROLYN SUE RAYBURN lSusieJ , Inter Nos 3, Plus Ultra 4, Senior Honor 4, Cirl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- ing Club 3, Bowling 1, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Revellers 4. SENIOR C ASS First Row: LEWIS SVEN RAYBURN 4LouieJ: Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, State Music Contest 1, 2. SARA LOUISE REILLY, Inter Nos 3, Plus Ultra 4, Senior Honor 4, Cirl's League 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 4, Basket- ball 2, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Bowling 2, Badminton 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Ofiicer 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, Senior Council 4. Second Row : DAVID ALAN RICE tDeD , Inter Nos l , Plus Ultra 2, TROJAN Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, Investment Club 4. WILLIAM GARY ROBINSON lBilD , Inter Nos I, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, Choir 2, Revellers 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Junior Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 1, Hi-Y 2, 3. Third Row: MARILIE GOODRICH ROMIG lMarel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cirl's League Cabinet 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. Presi- dent 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1. 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, Fu- ture Teachers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 3, Junior Council 3, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 2, National Honor 4, Revellers Play 3. DOROTHY RONNY, Girl's League 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Softball 2, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, Choir 1. Fourth Row : JOHN DENT ROWSON iCogglesl, Bowling 3, Prom Host 2, Home Room Oliicer 1, Student Council I, Class Officer 1, Spanish Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Track Manager 1, Football Man- ager 2, D.E. Club 4. JAMES C. RUSSELL tRussl , T 81 I Club 3, 4. Fifth Row: LORA JANE SADDLER tFatstuiIl , Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Softball 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Ping Pong 1, Hall Monitor 3, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Home Room Ofhcer 4, Co-op Club 4. RUTH CECILIA SAUNDERS fRuthieJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, 4, Girl's League 2, Basket- ball 2, 3, Volleyball 1,' 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4. kg? , . f VK th., ,png 'WK get V if L iii-'M wr----y r,,. A lb E IOR CLASS JEANNINE SCHILLINGER ileanniel 5 French Club 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 44 G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3g Cheering Club 3, 44 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 3, 4g Ping Pong 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 43 Revellers 3, 4. LINDA KAY SCHILLINGERQ Plus Ultra 4, Senior Honor 4, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheering Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Second Row : PHILLIP SCHNELLER fDickl5 Softball 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball 2. WILLIAM LEE SCHROEDER iWild Billl 5 Bowling 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Third Row: MICHAEL HAROLD SCHULER lSchultzl: Inter Nos 1g Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Host 2, Pep Club 4, Junior Council 39 Home Room Officer 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 23 Dean's Assistant 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Council 4g Investment Club 4 PATRICIA ELLEN SCOTT lPattyl 3 Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Cirl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 43 Cheer- ing Club 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Revel- lers 3, 4, ,lunior Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Hi-Y Council 4. Fourth Row: GARY SECREST. ROBERT C. SHERWOOD fBobJg Inter Nos lg Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 2g Prom Host 29 Tennis 3, 4, Maga- zine Drive Chairman 3g Junior Council 39 Home Room Officer 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3. Fifth Row: PERRY SHONKWILER fShunkJ 3 Bowling 1, 23 Home Room Officer 1, Choir 3, Band lg Revellers 4g Football 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, T 81 I Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4. DAVID HOWARD SKAGGS lKlonkJ5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4g Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2. SENIOR C ASS First Row: LYNDA LEE SMART, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, .Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Badminton 3, Ping Pong 3, Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y , Home Room Olilcer 1, Choir 2, Band 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 3, Newspaper Staff 3. .IANICE SMITH Uanlg Cirl's League 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Second Row: JON BLAINE SMITTLE Uohaunlg Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1. MARGARET SNYDER QMargieJ, Cirl's League 2, 3. 4, Betty Lamp Club 4. Third Row: RICHARD WILLIAM SNYDER fDickl3 Glee Club 1: Choir 2. LARRY SOLDATY, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man ager 1, 2, 3, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Revellers 4' Bowling 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, Pep Club 4. Fourth Row: PATRICIA SPEARS fTrishJ, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4 WESLEY ROBERT SPEULDA fWesD, Inter Nos 2: Plus Ultra 3, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. Fifth Row: DON RICHARD STAMPER fDumboJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 3, Pep Club 4, Home Room Of- ficer 2, Choir 2, 3, Newspaper StaH 4, Hi-Y 2, 3: Hi-5 Council 2. FRANCES STAMPER fMuleJ, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Softball 2. 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ww, al? S 5' A ' it I ,q, an ci' vw WL.- E IOR.CLASS First Row:- RICHARD DALE STANLEY iDickl. KEITH STARRETT fCottonJ , Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 3. Second Row: MARY ALYCE STATEN fMousel, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cheering Club 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, Hall Mon- itor 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 2, Band 1, Revellers 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4, Assistant to Guidance Councilor 4. JEAN ELEANOR STEARNES Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club, 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Hi-Y Coun- cil 3, Officer of Senior Honor 4, Rifle Club 1, Invest- ment Club 4. Third Row: JOAN ELIZABETH STEARNES fJol3 Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, TROJAN Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cheering Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play News- paper Staff 4, National Honor 4, Revellers Play 3, TRO- JAN Editor 4, Investment Club 4. LLOYD EARL STETTLER CStettsl 9 Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, French Club 3, Home Room Officer 2, Revellers 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, National Honor 4, Revellers Play 3. Fourth Row: MARILYN LOUISE STONE, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Bowling 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Home Room Officer 2, Betty Lamp Club 2, 3, 4, President Betty Lamp Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Dean's Assistant 3, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, Co-op Club President 4, McCall's Teen Fashion Board Representative 4. LORETTA TAYLOR, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Soft- ball 1. Fifth Row: JERRY ANN TEETERS. PENELOPE SUE TENNANT fPenni Suel, Inter Nos 2, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Softball 3, Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Revellers 3, 4, Dean's Assistant 4. E IOR C ASS First Row: CONSTANCE SUE THATCHER fConniel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Bowling l, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4, Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4. ?OTTIE RUTH THOMAS CDotl, Girl's League 1, 2, , 4. Second Row: TIM THOROUGHMAN fTwo-Gunl, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 2, Prom Host 2, Pep Club 4, Maga- zine Drive Chairman 3, Junior Council 3, Home Room Ollicer 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Oilicer 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Manager 1, Baseball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Council 2, 3, Senior Council 4. ANNA MARCELLA TOMLIN, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Senior Honor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, Scholarship Team 2, Assistant to Guidance Councilor 4. Third Row: EVA LOU TUBBS, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton 1, Softball 1. MICHAEL E. VOURNAZOS, Inter Nos 1, Scholarship Team 1. Fourth Row: PATRICIA ANN WADDELL lPatl , Girl's League 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Co-op Club 4. GALE ANNETTE WALTER fWindyl, Inter Nos 1, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Oilicer 1, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Assist- ant to Guidance Councilor 4. Fifth Row: JUDITH ANN WEAVER CDoodlesl , Inter Nos 1, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Bowling 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Revellers 3, 4, Assistant to Guidance Councilor 4. CHARLES A. WELCH CChumJ 9 T 81 I Club 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS First Row: PHILLIP ALLEN WHEELER, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2. VIRGINIA ANNETTA WHITE tGinnybelleJ, Basket- ball I, Volleyball 1, 2, Badminton I, 2, Choir 3, 4. Second Row : MIKE WILHELM PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS lPegJ , Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Volleyball I, Bowling 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Co-op Club 4. Third Row: JANET ELAINE WILLIS fJanJ , Girl's League I. 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-op Club 4. DAVID WOOD fWoodyJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Home Room Officer 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Revelliers 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Buckeye Boys State 3. Fourth Row: THOMAS WOOD lWoodyJ , Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Library Staif 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. JACK YOUNG lStonewallJ 3 Inter Nos I, Library Staff 3. 4, Co-op Club 4. Fifth Row: JERRY ADAMS 'A ix 'El , I A 1 ,gl I SCHOLARSHIP It must be remembered . . . that scholarship is something more than an instrument of abstract investigation merely. It is also an instrument and means of life. Nations, as well as individuals, must seek wisdom: the truth that will make them free. There is a learning of purpose as well as a learning of scienceg for there is a truth of spirit as well as a truth of fact. -Woodrow Wilson fi Q t LLOYD STETTLER Case Institute of Technology Major in Physics SALLY PERRY Ohio State U Medicine PHS PLACEDIHVE IN'THE99H1PERCEN ANNUAL SENHH SCHO MARILIE ROMIG College of Wooster M hematics or Chemistry STUDENTS TILEIN THE OHIO LARSHIP'TESTS . -1 GEORGE JOHNSON Ohio State University Major in Law uun 11n- RICHARD HOWLAND KAY GALYEAN Case Institute of Technology Ohio Wesleyan University Major in Electrical Engineering Major in Journalism l JEFF COUCH Davidson College, North Carolina Major in Business Administration .- q --n-1 PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL PLACES SEVENTH IN OHIO SENIOR STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS PHS placed five students in the 99th percentile in Ohio in the annual Senior State Scholarship Tests. These five were al- so the top five in the county. Lloyd Stettler, 259, placed 6th for boys and seventh regardless of classification in the state. He placed 2nd in the district regardless of classification. Sally Perry placed lst for the girls in the district and l lth in the state with a score of 240. Marilie Romig, 238, was third for girls in district and 14th in state, and George Johnson and Richard Howland, both 238, were 7th in district and had honorable men- tion in the state. Kay Galyean and Jeff Couch, both with 204, tied for 10th place in city district. The top five at PHS school placed in the 99th percentile in both the district and in the state. Miami University District with the highest percentile of scores in the state had a base of 237 for the 99th percentile, Ohio University District remains lowest with 234 base. Others receiving honorable mention in city district are Charles Pairan, 202, Robert Sherwood, 200, Robert Dawson 198, Bill Perkinson, 196, Tom Norman, 195, William Robin- son 189, Gwendolyn Meade, and Larry Soldaty, 188, Mary Ann Miers, 183, Linda Brown and Dave Wood, 181.- The Student Prints S . Q ' 4 N 5 eb TE Q ,x Wwe 12 , '..,f-f Q . 4 f K x S fs i A 3 1 H1 IJ E X.. mann , 'Q R ' ax .. X , SL 1: ' ,, Xxxmk iw 'Hi f if WHY Bib g N E ff ix ,L L 1' 45 -iff ' - -..1fw1Q:?+,- .. ,sg , ,gf ' ' V L.-L 'T'V?.'Tf1.. SQ f JE '-L. s S15 is X- . . fa 5,25 4? ,H gn. ,, ' 3 . 5. ,1g5Ejiz:,:: :..5g.gn t x Av. ,f .. f ,Q ,M In , .gf H55 , S -5 Q A -'L- - 5 Tw- img 4 A Viv 5 ff 4455 ' ff I :f av- Lfea. , I -W .xi 1 ii .... ' - ,f Q E: - Q law - A hills? MQ' ww Aw' K1 .... m , :ff Y . , . V , L ' ' M - ' ' ..,. . ,ilk x. f-mf. f f 141594-1 ng. A K7 M, Q lf' N' by Q 5, 5 X .. ,S X A . Y. 13 . is km: E? HONORABLE MENTION IN SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTS First row-left to right: Bill Robinson: Larry Soldaty: Jelf Couch: 'Yum Norman: Bob Sllerwoml. Second Row: Blll Perklnson: Bob Dawson: Mary Ann Miers: Kay Galyeanz Linda Brown: Dave Wnud: Charles Perron. SCHOLASTIC RECORD TOP SENIOR STUDENTS First row: left to right: Connie Thatcher: Linda Brown: Sally Perry. Sevond row: Betty Freeland: Marllee Romig: Kay Galyean. Third row: George Johnson: Lloyd Stettler: Rlvhard Howland. Not Plvtured: Marilyn Stone: Kay Free- land: Patty Baker. s I Rf, . I 'fx .wb ,A . H: Sk 'wa 14 . W 1 45 A A'-ei? -fl'f L.- fa : L I 9. 7 ,aw JIU , mmf 05 Sw nba. 21-tg.: ein A ',f.Q'A 341.1 f 13x90 w5hq 55' . .3 wfiffyx-'S W' ',fufAQi!53l' R59 ff' - M A K M l, . 33 ' uf. Aa ,,,ffm5f V 'z 3 Q . . 4' , I H 5:ff'!.'4L,.' .4 tw- ' ,ap 'aft 1 is-3 ?x05i 3fE . Sk , Vs 7 v B Dm 'NDP I 1' -W nm , .Q ,,,,fM.,,f G-...N Nu. rLw4'wYA Q f ,A um., Q X l l X. --np., MARY ALYCE STATEN SUE SCHISLER CAROL FULLER Senior Junior Sophomore ATFENDANTS OUR FAVORITE - 1957 HOMECOMING FOOT A IQ4j BALL QUEEN 0 Alice Dever Senior fa :se Q- fs 552115 7 I I . ,M YQ, Q 1 kg: ga-4 xx! x .. , Q15 Y..Q,'L,a 'e MM K L 'mix f w Nr 5 H V ,2 F4i? if I f, 4 Q. 'N Q I RTSMOUTH HIG 5' 'T .. ,L x HX AS 'Y x ' Q ' 1' Q .Qs 'Lux AJ-fi' k.1'f I -x N . ' SAI., 5 s K NY' wap .. I-Wgxx . ,fs 'ws an W' ' 'lf'-1 WO ,,e IOS HUGE HQ if 1 ,yy s 6,52 if V A ri 'ai R if l 's E4 W, le' Q 'I an if-S if THIS IS MY SCHOOL 5 . I mmf: X . 'gram , -yn QF I' Hurilrp LQ-it tu Righi: S. White, B, Shin-ly. Left to Right: L. Martin, M. Blood, E. Yurdum, S. Fleming, C. Fuller, J. Ellis, P. Svhuler, C. Inu-hler, 1. . , A , '. A. Killer, I. Adams N. , . llughes A. Hate-In-r. fin s n L A N i hi .Q Us 5 X X 1 l il ibhfif l l ll ill lflqlbt W N K., 'x rrgl .N lf? l, H .XXX Dr. Faust's topic, 'LYour High Calling urged students to print four important points r.:'NYvQ1Ki3' X it . on their memories. Believe in workf' he listed first and added, Nobody will be happy 'Sw-sv ,gg YOUR HIGH CALLING CAREER DAY 1958 The Career Day program was high-lighted hy the dynamic talk given by Dr. Floyd Faust, Minister of Broad Street Christian Church in Columbus. if he's in dehtf' The speaker put Nehoose your worki' as second in importance. Choosing your own work is the privilege of a well-educated person, he said. Don't fall into a vocation. You may not he suited lor itf' As his third point Dr. Faust said, prepare for your work, and pointed out the special values of Career Day, His fourth point was put your heart into your work. Keep your head up and work and live with enthusiasmf, Dr. Faust was sponsored by the Portsmouth Business and Professional Womenis Club. it.'m Lloyd Stettler was honored at a special assembly hy Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. The fifty dollar award he received is given each year in recognition of high scholarship to the senior who ranks highest in the senior state scholarship test. Lloyd had the highest score ever recorded atP.H.S. in H35 V Edward H. Fournier, and Charles P. Chapman., vice-president of Willialxis Mfg. Co.. guest speaker ut tha- assi-lnbly. I I9l N K y . , ,, W Q . s V TLF E f . e f jk fps, , is 5' 1:62 R iii. J, , it 2 . ,JM V' I A fl' 1 2 0 Left to Right--Mrs. Howard Jenkins, president of Delta Kappa Gamma, Lloyd Stettlcr, S XXX. ' - 5 V66 QQ! , I n Lg.. gc sr 1 l l N . 3 gn! m B f H7 Q, ri ii x ff 8 V x rr 'mmzs 'rvm 'ru 'l',w.u N- Us-rf qv , ,. 451, Y' Q ' ' ng, 1' gf ' FP 4 xv kxgliffg N ., . FF X Q U xf 1 X W.. s EK 1- S, SX' i l+'lNGER'l'II' C1 PNTII1 ll. nf gig. . xQ,,a1'ff Q 0 X151 fl' 'W ll - ly Q Q, Sr uni IQ- ' Q X , 5 if 1 'Q A A NWN' KT? Q., 1? il 225 x X A, if ,J R . f ,xifgmvxn V ,wa-Q,.f x - -. J sw , . WS: 1 - , K X g L 2 V3 FI94 if 55 in Kg 5 h' K 'L' ,XJ 3. w 'K k i fi 'E gs? fi 'rf 3 LE. ' 1 ' w 3 iw nw A WWE f'FfY'f W' ' ummm nw 'fir 1 Ullkmsir KW - P' NH m . ' W 'Q H f in A V A ,Y . A.. niwfmp -Nfwgsgkgr ' ' 4 W miiwf' ' 71 I ,. I ' I ,X gi2f'I45f b tv Q: ffl, - . Q, .1.,e,..rw'r'.L ' new .a3f'1?5f -1 xiii? 'fmgaffg' ' ' , i:1 2 2, ifff- ,wr ifglzl' 'u 7 'a ffl-E :V fig?-if k'5?f'1',1v5f- ug , rvA4X55j3:f,-:J?f'f,, .47 , . V' A A-My f',.g:4.fl. 1 ,fy-f I -, xv f' 'w,rL ' 'ff .fa In .. W ,.,gg,.. .., ,,., , n-Z'j,-4:'f:.2Av-,fwALf rl . - ,.,..,-Jqg,N.,g..1 - W ' 5'f?4'4-vfwfziwggv-,-fi ., ' , Lg?j'.fT.g,'5'.2,E5ffiYg5wl,.Q F5 , X V UW ,..,2,m..:, 3,-V, rf?-.af,,jfffZ:,Q::2,giZ ,. ' ff. ., af: vi, ,,, wr - 57 'f '3-, 'f:4'w- . nail' 4.w..'m-1, L, Ml y. ,.v.fgQ,M, f'3K ,f M1 A v.M9'1'f':,d'..'e1fMw:vfg' ligfffizf gh, ag LX,w'1w3'w4,f: ff 51z1f 4 '. y?f'7'::n 1f.1 X ff 1' 'Q'557f4 '. . 4314 L1f,k14i2iff'f?'- V, 5'-' 'wr Nev'-' -: f'x f - .uw FJ f'3'kW'g?'f:f1Q' 'f 4 :f.w,4x'f'3 ' H 1214.- grf W-'gf VL? P X- . . gl ,,,qf.,4'7 52- ff 3?-'fi-' '5-:ya - Wiki V. . Mfg 17,34 57 f f5f ' 255QJ1,rL,.fw V-aww-1 , . ' md Qi. J V' fi? Y-559 , 'U f 1. ...-is ws. E, mfg S r f fx lm, 05 4' 5, ,Q Q A mhm ,Sak V Amykz mai' 'Q N53 sg, I ,.. 'T' 3 Y S. ff I -- El 'Y JZ 1 lbxfi - III' ilu - W- .til nh. 96. Q. '. jx l 4? I ! V i Q 11' ,. ,, , 1. 1 K -.p 150 K 1 fa A l N V . f iff 1 .1 f gf? gf: : ff fx I o 4 crm rofan annem 1,1 A 1 I 1 f 2? f 555 i THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE ,. T WORLD co TO PORTSMOUTH HIGH E5 E f , I, VA T 6 fv f ,Q I 1 5 f 2. i , ull F gill II' IHHuIl lf MISS TROJAN Jug? ..!40l6LI'l'l5 gdugknlan SOPHOMORE ge0l'g8CLl'll'l J JUNIOR SOPHOMORE ,ig 'Zi Juclie Aon FRESHMAN CLP? U8 SAGQAP FRESHMAN C530 CL EOWH SENIOR GHC? JCLPP SENIOR WINNERS 1958 l ki Q7 gm waaw. 6 SENIOR o Q Jeannie uereff Glow Jr? JUNIOR SENIOR X , f nn- R, o a 5 Ji, gf f S ' ' V,-ITU W Z , Y' ff . , Xqfamg V' V 4, 4.5 Q 'N pw , . v R.,Q,.z,,u., rm , 7 ,, 81+ MQ v A ,ffm was M 5' xg xx W E 244243 v w' Hifi' M wi g., f-1 mini 49.753, mm , K mx A, 1:-yn. ,ww .., , , -1 . Q nw V - ' HT. rf - - k.. f Y NU 'f '5,f.V,,.v wv' ---H ,A .fff,ir,+-QVQ Vail? : - z, - , 'vw w fflg- .Q 2 , Y q-' ,Ni QM-: ,3.,v7r5'Tv.Q. .W M35 1. f Q A 4--'7 1 ' ' Wfsl- ' fx' - ?.. :ig -ff? '32, li A ' y ,gt f 23 f 'V QQ, , 'N ' h' Y .L-ff' f :,,, - ! , H., . V Q iii -'K' W' ' f , 1 1 4.749 L Q Q' Awmwawiiy fkffig .2 paw- f-0 ws? I , :J GROUP PARTICIPATION IN GAMES AND SPORTS JUNIOR-SENIOR BOWLING CHAMPIONS Judy Martin, Joan -Steames, Ruth Ann Mussetter, Shirley Cooper, Joyce Mann, Aristea Argferos, Virginia Lowman, Sandy White, Dolly Swope, Marilee Romig, Jean Sfearnes, Clara Warren. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WINNERS First l'0W', left to right: Barbara Brannin, Margaret Darby, Melanie Smith, Sandy Fluharty. Second row: Susan Stillwell Mary Carolyn Walker, Judy Cook, Sally Stewart, Julia Irwin, Ann Dugan. SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Julia Peebles, Joan Stearnes, Judy Childrey, Judy W'eaver, Jenn Sta-urnes, Num-v Knrr, Jeannine Sehillinger, Sue Daugherty, Sue Crager. 1957-58 BASKETBALL WINNERS First row, left to right: Francie Hemp- hill, Meredith Barker, Betty Baughman, Susan Bender. Second row: Carol Welch, Dolly Swope, Becky Davis, Joanne Dnty, Wava Smith. MISS TROJAN BUSINESS MANAGERS-WINNERS CLeft to Right, Ruth Ann Mussetter, Mary Carolyn Walker, Margie Blood, Susan Bender if , L,,.,x,, AQg522f2'S1L5iifmbiifeilgi H- ' ,'.',:fK:fwggfgfg.ggi,a f L, - ff' Q. 11 2 RX? WA f Zlgigfi Q '-f ' - Eid : KW. U Z , MEM ggyifw F 'L 'pggfifj ,f WWHMX Y if if sw : , ff .. wg , M WELEUME! TU Q X UHIU UNIVERSITY PUHTSMDUTH BRANCH X X X Q 2 ,ly-1 M , W an v .Q 1 Y - x COMPLIMENTS L. E.SEOTT,1NE. IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, 6 PLYMOUTH DEALER EL 3-5136 1202 OFFNERE ST. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Congratulationsto the WHAT HAVE You GOT TO LOSE graduates of '53 Inches and Pounds From Arms Hips Thighs MUDEHN HEATING HAVE THE BUUY BEAUTIFUL Consult SUPPLY EU., IND HUHTH HEQFHIEEJG SALUN 1211 Third St. Phone EL 3-4167 EL 4-2120 ,IAA gongrafufafe Me C2155 of 1958 14tla.A ?aAlnion.A The Style Center of this Area Since 1895 William Atlas P.H.S. '09 Morton G. Atlas P.H.S. '42 I-IE Times Brings Lneal, State and World Wide News te Uver EB,UlflU Eiresides Each Evening . . . and Every Member nf the Earnily is a Ennstant Header. THE WORLD IN YOUR LIVING ROOM EACH EVENING THE PUHTSMUUTH TIMES Eenlplirnents ni XXX f X , I eaaerarr s :I ij Usen cans XE ff p CONGRATULATIONS 100 YEARS Ol:- FROM FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS WATHN5 Foam? Since 1857 COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH SEHUUNUVEH5 LEGLEH ' w. . SELF SERVICE MARKET TAILUH ,.....,..A ,. Ong arm! gomloang ..:::: 729-733 SIXTH STREET E 5:32 - f PoRTSMoUTH, oR1o The House oi Quality Furniture ,,,. i .,.- WALLPAPER COMPLIMENTS GF Joe 8 Aurfs Shake Shoppe 2916 Scioto Trail Portsmouth, Ohio AUTOGRAPHS PAINT EU. gf K I 741 Second Street K A R C Q Q 'E Q JESS, 'Q' 316 Aa' Refreshing remembrance ,, if L 4 AL xv I-r wks x0 1: gf! l f ,- ffl MH061 A-rxx AH tg: 4 WI gl 5 S 4 In 1 Y W 'Ulflfvliix Bon! d d h y fTh C -Col Companyby The Best Shakes In Town 56-'I44 77fm75 7 Q One of 0bi0fi' Good Star wzkhef SUCCESS . . . HEAL TH . . . HAPPINESS to the Gmduvzting Clam of 557 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF J, W. Sm EAHL HAYES, III., A. I. A. EUMPANY AHEHITEET 626 3 A SI. 516 2nd St EL 3 5030 P 11 COMPLIMENTS OF HIEHLEY I-IENDEPISUN TIIIE SALES AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LUAN ASSIIEIATIUN 12h dchu E S 50351111 h s D .b - EL 37070 G A T M 1 T 1 Insured Savings A hl A G I AND d O1 HOME FINANCING THE PUHTSMEIUTH PAINT EUMPANY GALLIA AND FINDLAY COMPLIMENTS OF .IUHN5 UN'S TERMINAL HESTAUHANT 2828 Gallia St. EL 3-1765 ALUMINUM STORbiIx1?OORS4WINDOWS BY WETHEHEAHD ALUMINUM PHUUUIITS 3 d at Bond Portsmouth GOOD LUCK!! CLASS OF '58 6Oll9l atll!ati0l'l5 fo ik? C6155 of 753 MMM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OP 1958 THE SMART SHOP FOR THE IUNIOR MISS TILENES EHABMILES G H, FURNITURE EU. Af Gay Addresses 2004 Scioto Trail Gallia and Kendall Route 52, North 7 00l'e 5 ?0JiaUl'alll5 anal Eriue-ina PAT UAHUNES PIZZARIA 5: ITALIAN RESTAURANT Next to P.H.S. Where All The High School Crowds Meet 1148 Gallia St. SPECIALISTS: EDWARD ORDERS TO GO: DINNERS: PARTIES STAEHLEH REMEMBER!! Tewelef 1117 Phone ITE A TEE-ET TO MEET cauia st. EL 3-6665 AND EAT MORE AT MOORE'S Porthsmouth Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF AHHENITS MEN'S STORE Arrow Shirts Schaefer Made to Measure Clothes 838 Gallia St. 1 BALDWIN PIANO I HAMMOND ORGANS Everything Musical J ' 111 Ilalhmin IIHKORIZID Sllli MID SIIVICI EUMMEHS 8 SUN, IND Porthsmouth, Ohio 906 Gallia Street Phone EL 3-7380 RAVE5 EUITITEE SHUP 1539 Gallia Street A Good Place to Eat Phone EL 4-1620 Res. Sc oto 102 R EARL WARNER INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1129 Gallia Porthsmouth, Ohio L. IIERRIVIANN 8 SUNG PAERINE EUIVIPANY MARTIN PLUMBING ANTI HEATING EUIVIPANY PLANT STORES 1538 Gallia street 2640 913 Phone EL 4 1250 GALLIA GALLIA STREET STREET CORNER PLUMBING EIGHTH HEATING and AIR-CoND1T1oNiNG MURRAY 221 KITCHENS MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF S SPURTIN I1 ERISPIE BUUD 5 Rawlings and Wilson's Sporting Equipment 1546 Phone EL 3-5890 Uniforms a Specialty Gallia St. Expert Racket Restrmging 1003 Gallia EL 3 5082 WEAPIS HIE CHE!-XM STUHE Compliments , A , 1412 Gallia Street Of LARRY WEAR '57 SCOTTY WEAR '60 GEORGE WM, WEAR '32 . The Automoblle Club of GOOD LUCK AND o BEST WISHES TO THE Southern 0h10 CLASS OF '58 Learn Sportsmanship Driving By Takinq High School Driver Educa- tion 2033 Gallia St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Dial EL 3-8139 All Work Insured PARTS E New and Used Parts Of All Kinds BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 wa owN AND oPERATE oUR owN PLANTS 1762 12th Street Portsmouth, Ohio 1225 Coles Blvd. EL 3-4731 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS MUHPIN INSUHANEE AEENEY OP SEHULLEHS Insure in Sure Insurance 1542 G ul ' P h Oh 905 G 11 EL 4-2550 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HUP SEUTEH MAUNTEL5 RESTAURANT LUNEH 811 Murray S eet Mrs. Ruth McG1one 811 Muna ZZMPHMENTS DUNN EUAL EUNNHANY 5 MINUTE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTUMATIE Dealers H W I-IIGH GRADE COAL 5 1 1? 1 dd Y rd G Office, Gallia 6: Broadw y MILLEIT5 LUWE5 MARKET FINE FOOD 1716 C 1 B 1 d O E 908 G 11 S P h th Oh d S d FLUUU-DRUGS, INC. 2109-2111 Gallia Street PORTSMOUTH, OHIO WILLIAMS SHOES THE BUUTEHY 1-1. T. F1 d, P . OO mp 1139 Gallia street Featurmq the Shoes Your Friends and Neighbors are Making Right Here in Porthsmouth. 'TINH' NUDLEP1 ELSIE C. WATHIN5 415 Glover Street Dial ELmWooc1 3-5660 INSURANCE BONDS Portsmouth, Ohio EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN UAEHLEH MUHTUAHY IIO. SANDS GERALD GILMORE, Mgr. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE G U S EL 3 8100 915 923 9111 S1 822 PORTSMOUTH SIXTH ST OHIO EL 3-6310 GLENN W. BROCK RUBY D. BROCK Licensed Funeral Directors a d Embalmers TWO LOCATIONS BRUCE FUNERAL HUME HUNTEPKS LUEH 8 BIEYELE SHUP KEY MAKING SAFE REPAIRING Door Checks and Repairing l552 Gallia Street Phone EL 3-0654 Authorized Briggs 6: Stratton and Lawn Boy Service GO TO THE MCEUEEY FUNERAL HUME BAKE SHUP Whfeelersburg, Ohio Phone, Scioto Sl R FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF TASTY PASTRIES St. Phone EL 3-3340 IISE LOAN'0FFHHS E'lHHEHQ?E5f Complete line of LUGGAGE ll06 Gallia St. DIAMONDS Phone EL 3-4370 WATCHES IEWELRY 837 Gallia GIVE Us A BREAK CONGRATULATIONS HOME or NATIONALLY TO THE CLASS OF l957 FAMOUS FURNITURE FROM SAMUEL LEVI CAHH5 AND EU. Furnishing Homes 8ll Gallia Street Portsmouth, Ohio Since 1913 Phone EL 3-4480 840-844 Gallia St. Next to Laroy Theater SMITH DRUGS RURY PITTS TRANSFER PORTSMOUTH, OHIO AGENT UNITED VAN LINES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 5 h G Ch 11 h S EI.. 3-3780 1813 William COMPLIMENTS HAHBEHINE OF B A t H00 24 THE WULPUHU N IB kB ld MAEHINE EUMPANY EL 3 6949 BEST WISHES FROM U. ERRSUN RRRRLUW YOUR COUNTY ENGINEER WURSTER DRUG EUMPANY THE REXALL STURE Prescriptions Center 419 EHILLIEUTHE STREET Over 60 Years F our Registered Pharmacists of Faithful Service COMPLIMENTS OF HURTH I-IUTEL Portsmouth Monument Company Portsn'1outh's Finest HTGH GRADE GRANITE MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Congratulations Class of ,,58,, OppositeMain Entrance Green1awnCernetery 1617 Oftnere St. EL 3-4055 FROM , PORTSMOUTH, OHIO S Owners-ED. Gr BOB ESTEPP STEVE WELLS COMPLIMENTS OF WALEER5 5th Street Shoe Repair 738 Fifth St. Phone EL 3-0590 Portsmouth, Ohio EAMILY SHUE STURE 420 Chillicothe St. Portsmouth, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF C. M. DUN!-XLUSUN HUBACHEHS CHICHTUN UFHEE SUPPLY Same Location Since 1923 SCHOOL AND PORTSMOUTH, OFFICE SUPPLIES QHIQ 740 Portsmouth FIFTH ST. Ohio GOOD CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR STYLE Compliments of Hnherts Beauty Salon Vogue Ury Eleauers Hurth Hotel Year Round Moth Proofing 2022 Eighth sf. EL 3-8970 Phone EL 44729 IvIoIIoAN id ooos. DAILEYS JEWELEPIS M ARKET HAMILTON 2007 Pho ELGIN M ber H CI EL37732 BULOVA WATCHES DIAMQNDS OOMPLIMENTS OF DMS REPAIRING 734 Ig? THE PRESCRIPTION P I H S Chillicothe STORE Scioto County New Car Dealer ASS'I1 Emmphmems of POPTSMOUTH OHIO EIL GALYEAN COMPLIMENTS SEARS PIUEBUEH ANU EU. - I-Xutomohlles 301-Chillicothe SI. P I II Oh STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFI'I'TERS STAPLETUN UPPIEE SUPPLY EUMPANY SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS CLARY ADDING MACHINES 829 Sixth St. Phone EL 3-1187 1946-Our 12th Year-1958 Compliments of HUPY HAT YOUR MEAL IS GOOD IF YOUR MEAT IS GOOD SUHISLEPI PPIUVISIUN EU. Plant Store Spring Lane Eighth 6: Iohn Sts, Phone Phone EL 3-4670 EL 3-2139 HESS ENSLES HUME SUPPLY EU. GENERAL ELECTRIC WE SALUTE TODAY YOU GRADUATES OF 1958 LANE SHUP Verlin Copas P.H.S. '23 Mildred Copas P.H.S. '25 We enjoy selling Borc1en's Ice Cream Lunches, Magazines, Gifts, ci Sundry APPLIANCES Supplies Fountain Service 831 sixth sf. Portsmouth 1212 I Kinney s Lane COMPLIMENTS OF TEA RUUM SUUNU WE CATER TO CLUBS ELEETHUNIES SUPPLIES BANOUETS AND PARTIES W. L. FULLER EL 3-0965 7th 6: Gay Sis. Portsmouth, Ohio To be in the height of Fashion--Shop at the BEAUTY SALUN HUUSE EXPERT HAIR SHAPING 6: UP P-ASHIUN PERMANENT WAVING 1209 OI-fnere 707 Portsmouth Street 6th Street Ohio Phone-'EL 3-5539 CONGRATULATIONS I FROM HIEHAHDS NEWS News - Magazines Hallmark Greeting Carols Gallia 'df Offnere Portsmouth GARNET M. I-IOLLAR Streets Ohio ANNES PASTHY SI-IDP EVERYTHING FINE IN ' THE PASTEY LINE W1HdEl'HUWlHHd 708 Chillicothe Street DECORATED CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Phone EL 3-5790 MAEHS MEN 'S SHUP 218-220 Chillicothe St. Next to Hurth Hotel Portsmouth's Popular Priced Men's Shop E uneral Home 1503 Ottnere St. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO I. H. PURDY, Manager EMHIEK FH EHAL HIIME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1422 Lincoln Street Phone 2-1811 Ralph E. Scott, Mgr. Donald Wolfe, Asst. Weather Seal mphmems Sturm Windows NME Arqenbriqhtn Weather Seal of Portsmouth LEHMAN l3 l 3 Findlay INSURANCE AGENCY EL 3-2219 821 Fourth Street Phone EL 3-6480 HANDY FLAME SAYS: 65 It THE PORTSMOUTH GAS CO. GAS does it BETTER for LESS! DETROIT STEEL CORPORATION Producers Ot Quality Hot and Cold Rolled Sheet and Strip Steel and Wire and Wire Products .gafulea we 1958 gpracluafing Cfafm 0 p0l't5l'l'l0ll,fA 3400! DETROIT STEEL CORPORATION PORTSMOUTH DIVISION NEW BOSTON, OHIO PATHUNS PAGE J. T. MCCULLOCI-I NORDELL STUDIOS L. N. I-IATCHER D.D.S. X3 . CAROLYN ESTEPP Senior .!4lfii0gl Cl,l9 5 .All t0gl 6tl9A5 NANCY KARR Svnio -ff TROJAN 1958 721 ,J v 1, Y' ZW H? X955 -NfV E Q9 XJ fsff Qflff Qgiigw