Portsmouth High School - Trojan Yearbook (Portsmouth, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1960 volume:

I Q 5 Y HISTORY 'H ART 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 BIOLOGY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 CURRE HISTORY ' MATHEMATICS 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 SPANISH 0 LATIN 0 ENGLISH 0 FREN ' MUSIC ' CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' CLOTHING 0 PERSONAL USE TYPING 0 PHY SI I EDUCATION 0 PHYSICS ' SHORTHAND 0 BOOKKEEPING '0 MACHINE SHOP 0 CREATI WRITING ' JOURNALISM 0 TYPING 0 CREATIVE WRITING U GLEE CLUB 0 SPANI ' GENERAL SCIENCE 0 MATHEMATICS 0 LATIN ' ART ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 TRIGONO TRY 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 CIVICS 0 TRIGONOMETRY 0 HEAL A SHORTHAND 0 ELECTRICAL SHOP 0 ALGEBRA ' ART ' DRIVER TRAINING ' COLLE ENGLISH 0 SPEECH 0 FRENCH 0 BUSINESS' LETTER WRITING ' CHEMIS PMATHEMATICS 0 MUSIC 0 GENERAL SCIENCE ' HOME LIVING 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 ING' 0 SPANISH 0 CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS' 0 MECHANICAL DRAWING ' GLEE CL 0 JOURNALISM ' CREATIVE WRITING 0 AMERICAN HISTORY -0 PHYSICAL EDUCATIO BAND 0 CURRENT HISTORY 'A FOODS ' DRIVER TRAINING ' ELECTRICAL SH ' SHORTHAND 0 HEALTH I' TRIGNOMETRY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS ' CIVICS ' COLLEGE E LISH 0 BIOLOGY 0 CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS I' MECHANICAL DRAWING ' JOURNALI 0 CREATIVE WRITING 0 FOODS 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 TRI NOMETRY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 CIVICS ' COLLEGE ENGLISH 0 HOME MANAGEME 0 BAND ' HOME LIVING 0 ART ' MUSIC ' ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETRY 0 HOME LIVING 0 SPEEC ALGEBRA 0 FRENCH 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 CLOTHING 0 SOCIAL PROBLEMS ' ELECTRICAL SH ' SHORTHAND ' HEALTH ' TRIGONOMETRY 0 CIVICS 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 PHYSI UCATION ' SPANISH 0 GLEE CLUB 0 GENERAL SCIENCE ' .IOURNALISM 0 MECHANI DRAWING 0 HOME MANAGEMENT 0 ALGEBRA ' MACHINE SHOP 0 ART 0 MACHINE SH 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' CLOTHING ' CURRENT HISTORY 0 PERSONAL USE TYPING ' LATI PSYCHOLOGY ' CHEMISTRY ' PHYSICS 0 PLANE GEOMETRY ' WORLD HISTORY 0 FREN 0 DRIVER TRAINING ' ELECTRICAL SHOP 0 SHORTHAND 0 HEALTH ' TRIGONOMETRY ' C ICS 0 COLLEGE ENGLISH 0 BIOLOGY 0 HOME MANAGEMENT 0 BAND 0 HOME LIVING 0 A U HEALTH ' ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETRY ' SPEECH 0 FRENCH 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 SPANIS MUSIC 0 BUSINESS LETTER WRITING ' DRIVER TRAINING 0 ELECTRICAL SH G SHORTHAND 0 HEALTH 0 FOODS ' GLEE CLUB ' JOURNALISM ' ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETR SPEECH 0 FRENCH ' ART U TROJAN STAFF 0 TYPING ' CIVICS 0 WORLD HISTORY 0 BA INDUSTRIAL ARTS 0 HEALTH 0 FRENCH 0 PSCHOLOGY ' BUSINESS LETTER WRITIN I . s 1 - . 1 ...PJ ' K ' , CHHIISTRY ' MATHEMAHCS - ART - Music - GENERALS u n 'I 2555 ? l-if ' HOME LIVING ' SPEECH ' LATIN ' BOOKKEEPING ' TYPING 'SPANISH CHO TRIAL ARTS ' MECHANICAL DRAWING ' GLEE CLUB ' JOURNALISM ' CREATIV ' AMERICAN HISTORY ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' CURRENT HISTORY ' FOOD! TRAINING ' ELECTRICAL SHOP ' SHORTHAND ' HEALTH ' TRIGONOMETR' PROBLEMS ' CIVICS ' COLLEGE ENGLISH ' BIOLOGY ' HOME MANAGEMENT HOME LIVING ' LABORATORY SCIENCE ' OFFICE PRACTICE ' ART ' WORLI LA ' FRENCH -' PSYCHOLOGY ' BUSINESS LETTER WRITING ' CHEMISTRY ' ' MUSIC ' GENERAL SCIENCE ' ALGEBRA ' GEOMETRY ' HOME LIVING ' SPEE ' BOOKKEEPING ' TYPING ' SPANISH ' CHOIR ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' GLEE CLI ALISM ' CREATIVE WRITING ' AMERICAN HISTORY ' AMERICAN HISTORY ' PH UCATION ' FOODS ' DRIVER TRAINING ' ELECTRICAL SHOP ' SHORTHAND ' TRIGONOMETRY ' CIVICS ' COLLEGE ENGLISH ' BIOLOGY HOME MANAGEM1 ' HOME LIVING ' ART ' HEALTH ' ALGEBRA ' GEOMETRY ' SPEECH 'FRENCH OGY ' BUSINESS LETTER WRITING ' MACHINE SHOP' CHEMISTRY'MATHEM1 I ' MUSIC ' GENERAL SCIENCE ' CHOIR ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' MECHANICAL GLEE CLUB ' JOURNALISM ' CREATIVE WRITING ' AMERICAN HISTORY ' PHY CATION ' TRIGONOMETRY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS ' CIVICS ' COLLEGE ENGLISH ' HOME MANAGEMENT ' BAND ' HOME LIVING ' CHOIR ' ART ' MUSIC ' GENERI ' ALGEBRA ' GEOMETRY ' HOME LIVING ' SPEECH ' LATIN ' SOCIAL PROBLE1 ' COLLEGE ENGLISH ' LABORATORY SCIENCE ' BIOLOGY ' HOME MANAGEMEI HOME LIVING ' BUSINESS LETTER WRITING ' CHEMISTRY 'MACHINE SHOP'1I ICS R C J ' ' A T ' HOIR ' FOODS ' GLEE CLUB ' OURNALISM ' ALGEBRA ' ' SPEECH ' FRENCH ' PSYCHOLOGY ' BUSINESS LETTER WRITING ' DRIV'ERf AMI ELECTRICAL SHOP ' SHORTHAND ' HEALTH ' TRIGONOMETRY ' CIVICS ' TORY ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' TRIGONOMETRY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS ' ART ' .. ICS ' GENERAL SCIENCE ' SPEECH ' TYPING ' SPANISH ' CHOIR ' GLEE CLUB 1 WRITING ' .IOURNALISM ' MECHANICAL DRAWING ' HOME MANAGEMENT ' . MACHINE SHOP ' BOOKKEEPING ' SHORTHAND ' PHYSICS ' PHYSICAL I ' MUSIC ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' CLOTHING ' CURRENT HISTORY ' PERSONAL IQ - LATIN - PSYCHOLOGY - CHEMISTRY - PHYSICS - PLANE A ' I 1 ' -i.Q... ff:,-fs , - ., ff -n, , Y -4 ' ,V . . . . 1 N y- ' ' - --Af'-s-A 1 1 Iafzic of fmlllliiliif-. Irsfliillllf IIUIN I l AH'-,I S 'H FIX I Il 5 HHH AUS THE COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS A5bOLlATION, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 'MedaLst Av. Grd 1954 1950 Fm-.t Place Award 1956, 1957, 1959 if- '. A ,Qld V If mf, f f 1 if ' f ' .N ' 'I O 1' fy' 1 if fbi A U 'Xx' ' UK! jfvfl IX 7 L l 1:14 jffx I W. Q j n P, Al 1 f - mf 4 fi f V -f V' 1 . 1 a ' ' ' x V K- i f'RCf3 l.'l'Y ','l'I!I,Z.'I'Ii'6' SVI ' , LIIVYC 1 7,, U ' , '- fm' M. an The 1960 TROJAN Yearbook Xi resents if if if Qfg P Q if 'N-...-gf so Nw'-if-I Q53 5 2 Qi 'DR to kno exploring the deep human impulse to learn. to find out, to KNOW. portsmouth high school 0 portsmouth. ohio One of 0hl0,8 Great Schools fl, ,sob , , I Il, 'N V' ,,i, K . . L' V, r .I C!! aulj-.Q film, ! I 1 ,Q W'-11' , I, f A R ,, V- a ,v gi C K 3 Ile ' fp WM . x 3 ' ' A 1 'Jf -V i If 4 ' ' osee ap 'X X p hifi J- I .Q , A, XY.. 55 - S.: . Nl X 4-,-A Each young American owes it to himself, and to his country, to prepare to meet the demands and opportunities of the future. To- ward the achievement of this goal, education and training are essential, our schools provide the powers of tomorrow. I urge every girl and boy in the United States to continue as students in school until the-y have developed their God-given capacities to the full. Only in this way can they hope to make their finest contribution to the strength of the Nation and reach the fulfillment of their own life purposes? DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, President of the United States SCHOULS . . . STRENGTH OF THE NATION .548 g -lux -ff' 'fy Ta 5 469 il .5 'Q' ,.4..LE ,a,ff9H '+ S HH L I 1 ummmu nn HU mllull,,,lll!m,WI .gin . .Alun , L if-1 lm' wg Er x ilikjri 5 a ii-1.2: 1 we ' ix b kigffigf . , W Q 2 A - Q 1 'ffwn' -EL :X .' ily , Im Q . ii' :f i fi ? is - .. - 2' 4 --n- 7 1 .M L MI Q I 1 ,, ,nv-f ,,0fiP'fJ7?'Af7Jf '7'49A'f gf Iliff? ' ' ' Y 0 ,f W S 5 ? I ,' I ! X lqun mu H Illlllll T I mlm: ,ll Ll- lim ln w ' 1 ' WW H Entlfmce n f 0 361111 L I dIlCDC1U9l1I0 1 fn- fl I1 sa c mms An Q 1, is sums KP is m xc u Q mu NP Q1 LS 111 at 1111 v an 111 mul Ccvur N 11011 C, Vfft c mow 1 1, dev rw' Wie ' - . . . dm ', gmc. ki1,'Ch'xViiX. I P iw ' 1 N ,t ' ..,:1nr1jw1rnc '- H11 1 1 wp- lofi- nii' C'HI!'il1lQ' X w 1112 X'Is,l1,'1' 3' 5.1 zyirlv for mmm p111'pusfu Slulwihizug' lies be-yrmrl cevwy flu 2 cl ' TY gzm-. ex ' fry' plzxcg - uf if' X 'i g,. Mar gon' ' 'fggzifsz df' ' 7 , Nj' A K -I Iis NI' 1 . Q-. rigg. 5 I 1 i -ll To Know . That All People Indluduallw Ycaln FOI Peaxe 2 ff Look to the Stal the symbol of miracles the messenger of Joy the promlse of peace 2 -:rf-4 X X I 1,! k ff N X Q ' 0 0 O I 7 v ' I ' ' , T 1 U , . . .L xx . ff 7 o e AJ Z ff fx fr X x if 1 Q Y ,. Nl 7 bf :F 'Q l ' 1 J 1 l . 'I 'Vw sl x l f s 'V 2 fl Know Know, knew, known. Cnawan, cnowe, cnoue, knaw, cneow, kneu cneuy-knowe, know ..... Down the ages, from Greek and Latin, through Old English, Mid- dle English, closely related to counterparts in Italian and French and German and Scotch- Throughout the history of mankind, KNOW has been one of the great verbs- Well-established in all the main senses by 1200... The verb has since had a vigorous life. People who know also have vigorous livesg they are the people with the instinct to master something, to enjoy it, perhaps to excel in it, I ken-I can. What a wonderful equation it is. l know-I am able. lvlllillg I,il'SH1'f'0ll1I I'l vm'y I,lil1'Q'0H':lll1'I F Q Z Ck'--4... vi 9-WX if X X X .X .X 1 I XX Khrushchev Arrlves In The U S A T V Aud1ence Fooled U S Qulz Show Told Sovlet Space Plan GHIHS Support Steel T1e Up And Taft Hartley Law SOV1et Moon Repeats Berl1n Knot Cut for Summlt Talks Pekmg Sharpens Into Focus U S Hurles Indlctment At Red Chxnese In U N Afrxca On The Move Dlspute Over Suez Raclal Problems GFOW1ng Castro Lashes At U S Assas s1n Tale Told France Takes Actlon On Tlbet Case Nasser Proposals On Palestme Slfted Mr K More Butter Elsenhower Eases T1m1ng On Summ1t Br1ta1n Counts Steps To Sumrnlt Red Stock As cends In Shaky Iraq EISBH hower Urges World Put Arms Waste To Work Turmo1l Lurks In UN T1bet Votes Pekmg Contmues To Rake U S Hurls Indlctment At Red Chlnese In UN U A R Snlps Red School T1e Space Path Hacked Funds St1ll Problem Khrush chev Slated To V1s1t de Gaulle Pentagon Wexghs Ant1m1ss1lry Is sue Khrushchev A1rs Pesslm 7 sf- Show Rocket Skxll At I-hgh Level X I I 121, 1' QI' 1 X ,fx xx QE? -am. -A up 5 X xx XX-,I - X.. I xv, . -xg f Xa - X-N I -I :fri - yy 'I' f ' . . . x l' V27 W., TAI-M ' ' ' U . . , 'W' , 1 l ' ,f -I W ' ' l . l AX r ,, JA . . . . . A ff' ' ' ' . .... ' , I KX X 4 . . . - t l 1-.U XX .f ' ' 'll lx I Iyxxxx U K . .... I I ' . ...UN : i 1 ', X Q. . . . f 5 Y ff if Q Q ' . . . . F . 7 It if . pf Q Aff MW MU' X A . .... U. s. 5 Xl-, lmwl X Inf f . f KX NN Mt' N A ' . . . . Y - I 1 f g , ly U I I 1 A N I ' Wx LIL . . 1 l W ls 1 J I . . 4 TQ ' , . . . Y I ,Z K Y! A . .... - X M I I, f, ' - I 3 1 A 3 , . , . 1 It J, 1 ' l' Ea 'X- r . fs h If I K!! I' . e -1 ff max. -,, I lp , U D 5 'X 7 1,22 . . ' . P. r , 4 - ,fu . . . f . I 'S I 'V ',r'h- 2 K5 I' 1 . X ll: ' 9-ifohf'--' I 3 v To - 4-' 1 if 'f ' 3 7 T 'YL .1223-A fI..f'P if 59 9 4 . I f lc 5 -L, . ' 4 :ef 'U 513+ : ' .-..-5... Q O f d' a,1 si- 1 -si 'q fS4 lsm Reluctance In Bonn For Summlt Hlnted Censure Prods Rlvals Toward Steel Terms Dec 7 Summ1t'7 GOP Asks Ald To Research But Warns Of Pater nallsm SOVISI Moon Repeat Shows Rocket Sklll At Hlgh Level Red Insult Frays Tles W1th Calro Moon s Two Faces Frled And Frozen Commumst Threat To Indla BE NOT AFRAID for behold I brmg you good txd mgs of great Joy to all people for th1s day 1n the c1ty of Davld IS born to you a Savlor 'F ' ' to dlrect our feet 1nto th way of peace truth and love fill We Myi' Yifjnw Qi Beaut gs 7551? Q ELA- I nf f-2 Siwagi , 3?- 1-11- Twig' fin ' ' :Wm 521 'lj aj, Yg f ggi' G K4 t Q? Elf' 31534 'I rv Belng the Best of ii I? Q ,f.J.Ll. J .Je LQ if H sw es 'se 375'f.m-4'w'i11 wyidw is LL 'J E Ng Q 4.-1 ?f 1-w ,a,,,Qi WL? Beautiful Uhlo avi-gf Dreammg of a pa1r of eyes that looked m mme BEAUTIFUL OHIO, m dreams agam I see VISIOHS of what used to be .fd -iiug, , KI. , V IK, ,, . C U .QL 5 . .. . Sr Q X -- . 14' 'jf 'Akx.,'N'4f A' , 'fr ,H -' .J v --J 4 isis A, , Q Jew 1. , -N014 f 4 Y - , ,nw k , A . 1 Q , I W , N, ,, - 1 f ,4,, ' gi .. J H- px - ya- ..,' 'lf .- -4 I -Q A A, - , IA 1,4 - , V ,gn - A ff, 7? ' , M ' f, , 29 ,-Nzilw- 7 xg' f eff 97 A 1 , A:-4 f..'f-4-Jd-QZZJA ,,,,.,.1..1.-i-- , 4. 1 gy, 15, 5.4, W3 0 H . 'Ar' 4 I. , aw , - 1 Us stffg 'E 2 ' s f-e I . w .,.. ,4!,f5- 1 ,mr Q, Egvf ' ' kk' 51 --'ff 2.f n-:- V 4'J-'T .-, f , .. .f ,' lm . mm' fd C . diffs' A ' We iv Li v cf If .fx I - 4, A - ' a4,i :4L'f fr I.- ' e 4- e W , fs ee e X .wh Cf I:-5 4 es rv N BX . .', 1 M - 11' 31 1 ,- R7 . nv nite , ' f ilk ! lA'-1kf.h . V , ' ', , . -f, '58 , A.- fx , -A 4 V., W -f .,, LW A 2 i .,, Us V L- 7, ers ! .lv eff K- 1 , . f I. 14- Z,5,i,,f 4 ff 21 ' S: 'f' X ,- . 'X L-4 -,Q .1 e' f - 1, A x , Yjfy . , A N Zi V NLEE2,-.3 V V QA 5 1' ' -N ' 1 t ' ,'fX, J X' . - J' L K- fi '- 'Z . , fi 5. ' ' , 1 ,f ff- ' 1- Qrffiw. 'X 1 'eww 'L ' -' H K f LC! V, .L g 1 uf ,gn - L 'J U e 4 Vt ,Ll 51 . g-Tfni',,?- jj A Q64 , d 'il 'ref A M 1 x Y . . , - r 'Q cz fy x efy A , L wx :H 7 ' ' ' lwsgvk K f Y- Ye. t idx AT Q , 1 ,- C I 33 ll We Know . . Q I Y ' W lvl: ,YV-V4.1-4 , Ex ' X 71 ' :T .qv'e-ie-1,.,,-4 - - A -W, Jw r Qfmxl. LQZ All UQ C:3Lf?fT1'gSl -Wi-Lg, f,La.3 1 Z1 QP? M Q ,W ,, M ,K 'A 5 -r .- U ,V W I , P' - Q '-'2 .,.v' ' A X i xl 'I I I 1 I V, at o 1 ,Af I'7 XIX '7 M ,Qt if -ui o ., X' LINDA MARTAIN Senior Attendant LINDA CROSLEY f 5 . Junior Attendant 4 ' 'f V 7 s 5 - f' uf ' '- 1 N..ffk J ' 4 , or 4, A ' GEORGEAN N KILLEN fP,,4 5 Homecoming Queen ' ' '-L '.'-flu.. '-'- , . ,. lu f Q ' '. SUE GRIMM ' 4 Sophomore Attendant . - 3 l U' . . QL.. - -. . .. ' f . 4 4 .fl -. .V , ,x -- 9 ,-1 , .034 V ,twxrl ,- v . , , Q u ' n W. ,f'-:ifT1'n'u !' ' f' .,f.f fu-'. :'Nk -,N ',..7,-HJ, .,,g.yqJ, Q . f,,v1':fgw -.fx.5- -' ' 17., 'T'f,.tg - A ,' 'flu' ,:, V. -.. -1 ' ,, gm r fm. 7? y X 'Qty l, . ,q gl ,L 3' 9 xg 'E 'Us Who Wants to Know? The need TO KNOW, the hunger for knowing, varies from person to person, from topic to topic, but among normal people, it's always there. And often it stays there, right through life. In the leaders of men Cpotential or arrivedj, that impulse to know diffuses, reaches out all over the world of the knowable. The news of state, for example, or of states, the news of business, the lively news of the lively arts. Since the world is changing fast, solu- tions to many problems are not applicable for long. Education must not only stress knowledge and attitudes but must equip pupils with skills and techniques for meeting problems as they appear. History is the need TO KNOW what has happened in the past in order that we may better understand the future. ,P-u .ty-.Nh MISS MARY KRAUSZ 4 io Man ls An Isl No man is an island, entire of itselfg Every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a lad be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, As well as if a promontory were, As well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were. Any man's death diminishes me, Because I am involved in rnankindg And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls: It tolls for thee. John Donne A f 4 l 1 ,. :: 1:f1ir: -A' ' '-H1 'N--ff'--'W--'Y-'f'v f WH Y W ' ' l,fA'fW 'i lf , ' ' x 1 o V 'F ' ' 1 N Everybody Wants to Know . . . To Some Degree and About Certain Things if 'll ix V is 29 4F'b 1 ' H+, ' fit ' .Qi V ffmifff' sawn-w.':,1w,c, 5 . ,f 'wif U f 'Q if . fi, ft '1 K TM? i ' ii 1, H ' ,H fi I, ... 5 . C if Aristotle was not able to u a microscope in his work of c lfy- ing living things, but his erva- iest tions were the earl els for ,Nkx N xxx Dave Bierley and young scientists study of the con an insect. 9 Clifford re previse structure of s N , 'ih'!Q A .. M Mfr lesgxi vip Qzgiii 'annul gy' -sei f 1 I xl'- Jxf '1 , . 1 1 I af! I Nl yffkt- X X 1 J y l ?F?' ., t v 1 J. fl ay H i .,.' M L -- - ia ' . I , :Qin hlxfl xg . ., km- I , Q 1 AQ52if?:7' f ffl, .'Q'. 6 .fig t 5i-59.42, I QliQ! F, I Klgiigi 3 t ,ik MQ :Xa C' tif.. ili ,fir: gin'-1 Jim QQ I it all 'il' . V 'w 'fv+aa-, 591319499 of xii A 1 ,'j l1fyf K The Need to Know It starts early, the impulse to find out, to look into, to KNOW everything. We all have it in our beginnings. and for some of us, this instinct to know doesn,t vanish with our childhoodg rather it reaches out as we grow older, and ventures forward into more areas of the knowable. This often leads us, from our school years onward, into an unbreaking as- sociation with the news of the world and exciting discoveries in research, an unending impulse to look into and at, to find out, to KNOW everything that may be known by trained and dili- gent men. 14 M, , ,.,vw-,Wa - . W ha MM, ,.,.,,g'gj fwfr f-wfwmk WWZNYQ, W H fzi--H 'nw 'M T in ff wmqwwvi mm. Q 1 K 5 aff, W Q X . fe? . 4,22 '- in I Y Ei x . '1 g t -Q ik, . ' 4 M , it . 9 9 . H3 Hr. Ralph fulL x1'hL'll1iNlI'3 clam pre- pare to i'UIH'lll'l an 1-xpvrimf-nl to 1 learn the propertiew uf oxygen, M X, W Compared to You Aladdin Was a Square' I 'xc The most VlVld truth 4,4 kv-. jx Qc. fu GX q of the new age No one wlll llve all hls llfe ln the world X into WhlCh he was born W g M Students want to KNOW N 'lv QHt A if! I. ,ark .. A 2 .. 'fr to y t 15, - W fe ,, Q . .V , I Q i U, , l I V 'A . O ,rl I A f ' ff 1' P A A I 0o4y,K,,, fhbyalr M vv Xb V 1 4 'NN XX . U 4 1 A J A 1 0 e u f 5 799: Ji . lg' XL f E4 -A. sa-d.:,'. flat ' KF' ,L - ' , L7 6522? ' a l l --,. ' QL., ,, 1 -sew ff' ' A 'B h V as F' ' -P, 0 0 U I m 3 jf , -ruin 'I . . .1 1 l . ' f l 1 lx 2 ' N ff . lx f ,J aj N W' f X ml -'V ly xg - I .Q I V ii Ar t I -if-:,4' f v ' Ui. J -if' 2' '- ' 0 5 'f' A, x - - f N , ', 3' ' p .'fg::.-ggzff' ,,,. - 1f.L1,. . -- , L.. s - , y Jo to f ry +. ' N' Q if f 9 . . 9 . . . . -. ar arm. Pad . . . lf 5 H' tg K-VCC Flrst Place Wmner m 0hl0 Plane Geometry ROBERT DUANE McDOWELL 1st 1n d1v1s1on 1 m d1str1ct 1st m dxs tr1ct regardless of classlflcatlon lst d1v1s1on 1 1n state 1st Ln state regard less of class1f1cat1on fF1rst among 1190 students takmg the geometry test Scored 50 out of a pOSS1bl9 55 J A I ft x Q , f 1 Q 1 G -Lf 1 315 B TNI SLU.: Fun wg 56506514956 Cl He that knows. and knows that he knows is a wise man Follow him n qv ,L 7 1 :tial 2' t ' 114 A ,jgzkczvaz WA. 2+-cl-0.x R3 N Shilo lk ' 1 ti 2 Z' 515-ills-JL Csfcl T 9, JL ...Q -' rl- ,3 1 K V 4 l K , ,..2 1 - 5: ,,?., ,,.4f ,af ,- '74 ,fif -1,1-, Tlx I Ar -f-H 1 -MJ-Q' fi , 2 ,.-, 1491- 124 - ,ai Q 19 5 ' 1. K1 C6 f, 1? '4jf'.,1, ' u A M9 1 ' - 0 Q fa ta is :sf K 24, rg J ., 4131, ' ff. bi' 2:62131 353 L Q k 1 , : 1 F A- 'sf fag? 8 'vc-1' Qnalazgf L-iff' 4,7340 1 4 ' Q52 7.40 -V saga i?itfWhat Do You Know? xi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KNOWS 7 National Honor members are chosen by the faculty on the 'ff 9-basis of character, leadership, and service from students who are high in scholarship. They excel in everything they do and are always striving TO KNOW and understand better the things around them. The Emily Ball Memorial Chapter at Portsmouth High School was organized 1927. Each year during the second semester, five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class are elected to membership. They are initiated at the first regular assembly in April. National Honor meets the first Wednseday of each calendar month. Miss Margaret Anderson is the advisor of the society. Membership consisted of: Ruth Ann Adams, Jeanette Caudill, Vicki Clark, Robert Doerr, Carole Daehler, Linda Enterline, Mary Herrmann, Nancy Horr, Marilyn Lute, Mary Maynard, Gail Patrick, Athena Penett, Betsy Ruhoif, and Barbara Staker. lx -4-f Y er heard it so good Rich Noel f fl I XV J Q R a . P Y :lam A .,,...,q Y ffggg, A L . Qifigf 1, If ' ?, K, :,,,i.:A,W nM R X A if 5 A V , I .W f -QF ,,w5W3, ,,, H -, NL Vit! lf' ,K I I is mu, -W - I - K A .ftzsf Mg-+e -, -,. fy - M W M- , if. A, ,mx i ., V 5 ,, kwvgu 4 ' -M-Nr! fm , f QW fffm f 4 W - , , E may xx if -Q A I xxx ' , 4' 4 , K I , , f A '-.H R 'N 1. 3 1' W .... L . . W., A -4 -... : ng Eg. GA Z 2 ' v O1 f-- - ' ' e-'S' E- J I , . TM i ' , ' f ' xg, ' f I 1 r , , Ag. -4' i g f fi 5 .y I -,.. , XM, ,Q s L 4 M2 A+- 5' t crf 252334.22 '13 5 Q ,f , K mmf. ,Q . , , f , f . -,.4,.., , V J. . . , i 6 ,Z 'V .:, I ,,. tg Y, uf fry: ,ilw7yLp,Cj.I5.f,ff t ' 'A - 2 f A '.,f UV y ff Q , VA .If up ily. v , 5 C f:J,,.f4 ff . .M ww'- 5 f L. Q r- by 'Zin 4 I' if h V 7' f ' ' ff '1 if Lf fm,-1-' 1 , N 531, I j . ,Ml Wy, H V r f f r' ' I . ,- ---'AA ' '- K J? f . f .V ., if ...M ..,. V-.,,,,.,,,,,,,Mm 1. ,W 3 Johnn Had Better Learn to Read He had better learn to read and read well or we may wind up in a world where no English is written any more Reading is the key to all knowledge and knowledge is power and power means survival. Napoleon knew that, and he once said, 'Show me a family of readers and Illl show you the people who move the world.' We Americans don't want to move the world. But we don't want anyone else to either So Johnny had better learn to read. Because you can bet Ivan is spending a lot of time on his books. It no- longer matters whether he wants to or would l1ke to or may learn when the sp1r1t moves him Johnny now has no choice 7' fY'2it'f X X K If gi 'ff ,. , -g i gs' '12 I 153' ' QL, .f., , Af' f - - X My V --.- 4 , ww, ., I, . '- W if 2 Y .5 YQ E A we ' 3- 4 241 M 3 H e A Q M 3 6 3 Mix Q 4, M, 1 72- ali' Q, W, ffm , ,. ,. ,- -P ' if E 5 1 3 P 1-up I jffgfaf. My Q '- f .- 1 L , 'N m 7' ' WW , lv ,Y V 1 W ' 1 ' ' 'YP 'Qu ' . ,YI ,L W ' . I 1 'af Q ff AJ vw .WW Nw. -ww? ' A , 'F 1 . 14 4. mf YA, 1 y--- fx -Y 3 1 E 1 It's So Hard to Know To know even one thing is never very easy, sometimes it's a grinding, searching, unending task. But the rewards of that knowing may be tremendous. The money reward may be your living, and your family'sg the inner reward may be the delight of a hobby or the joy of mastery and achievement. There is joy, too-perhaps an easier and lazier joy-in knowing something of many surrounding things, related to your special interest. To be aware of a hundred areas of life and work and pain and triunph, to know what's happening among the world's statesmen and scientists, it's businessmen and educators and lawmakers and lawbreakers- All this is mankind's drama, and all this is the source material, sometimes squalid, and sometimes grand! l' Q -' 0 ff 4' ffbs XE. an F 4 K , is F , I E, i 'xx X .ga x 5 Z X ka mi r .L 1 fy ' ,, X f f3 Wx 'af .4600 NX 'vm AM. - 1 XO : ., a- x 'QW' kv iii a. 3 Ax V.,, 'QM ' 'Wa 43 --a wmv! Aw KN W Has Been ne of the Great Verbs 'UQ English, creative writing, and speech classes help students to grow in effective personality and social ad- justments through consideration of their own problems in speech, writing, or other activities. Miss Heli-n Du l'r1-'s class. Know If we may punctuate a 3000-year-old phrase, we would give it this special place to make a special point. To know something yourself, not vicariously, not at secondhand, but by yourself-that's one of the deep pleasures for able people. To know medicine yourself usually means that you are a trained physician, to know banking yourself, that you are a financier, to know education, a teacher or professor. Most of us do know one field intimately, our own field, our earning field . But the eager- minded among us want also to know something of many other fields as well. Thee needs to stand still each day and watch thyself go by, a wise Quaker once re- marked. Robert Burns said, Oh, would some power the gift give us, to see ourselves as others see us. Both the Quaker and the poet were speaking of the importance of looking at ourselves objec- Thyself tively- that is, in a detached, impersonal man- ner. This is a diflicult thing to do. No one likes to put himself under a microscope, but if we learn to understand ourselves-what others think of us and what we know of ourselves- we shall take a giant step toward happy and successful living. KNOW I H SSE, L Socrates insisted that his students examine their motives and the reason for their conduct. Know thyself and Be mod- erate in all things were two basic principles which he taught. Below: Clothing laboratory sections provide many opportunities for solving individual and group problems. Emphasis has been placed on grace, poise, wise shopping, careful budgeting, and managerial ability. Bottom: Art revives the student's imaginative thoughts and keenness of observance. L i 34 Q45 WP 'SE Va. 'wulluxdl 01,441 59 Zgfm Zmw-A 4 7 45 9 'x i fav I ,e 1 ,X Top: Pris Asch is learning through experiment- ing. Left: In the laboratory, Nick Johnson examines a solution in a test tube. 1 i.4 Bottom: By observing the landscape surrounding our high school, the art class finds inspiration and beauty. Q-' We are curious to learn more. A great book of India says The wise man looks within himself and finds eternal truth. Today, men are searching for truth in their own hearts and minds. They believe less and less in promises . . . more and more in the lessons they have learned from life. I X 1, i, v Through experience and instruction, these boys gain knowledge in the art of mechanics, Ke X u All , fy! T0 KN a Trade is Excellen If gba f'?Q P Q' cl ifv -swf' -sp V if Q an 'F 494, Y 1? ff., 1953-3 'S' 4 xkfagf 925 as 'F' 41 in 5, - fzfiwai- t 'P at 'A 4V'lf A lust- an S 'Wifi ar gh. Q tgfingzria-.Q R 'iq' 3 ugh s gat . 431223559 ? QQQ fftfa- Pictured: Blueprint Class Students: Dale Phillips Jim Maxie . fi are t Instructor: Mr. Paul Goings . - 'W sts. 77194 fiona fn-444' if 9 4? iq, +L ravi 5' Sheet metal Shop 8: delated subjects V4 o gg l ' Hf 3 ,T A V. ,Va It Mrxffif 6 4,4 0454 in fi if Yi? Nl ?i?1'4 5 , SX ,, ,J 2 V . 2 Y ww 4 . 44 ,fzfff 'VZ' 5 o . u 5 Wax! if x QNX mx ba S , , wk k A .4 1 fi, , if Q, 2, Y -. . x, X, A Q. is f M ,. Kxfyw ,, Q x :Kgs , , . x K f 5 KX APMXK 'N NY-. v K ', f 1 . ' fffgzr 1 Y Q W .K ' s x 5 my N ? x W-by s f J 4 .f w ,,, 9' Q f N 11, f, vt 'Y 3 f 45, W f in Q FIJI I A1 IOIN Offlflflllfll Szzperzzvn f, ww, 'max 1 'M V .X 9 1 32 x f f 5 T E 4 , 'ww fi ff, l E ,Mg H W Ki I 1 :I X I Z fx fig I' eix ' QQ 15 Xf X H 0 5' 'W' Q.: f ' ,W -.f,fggy5g,g ,M gk- ,, Wy ,Z ,w , ,A,wf f fy. ,gm ,'sg:,. At' 554 19- m M. , 4 Q2 .1 - 3 I -an '. 'A . Y 6, W . wr fy 94' xigxgk ' Q 'Z' 'H ,F V kv n V K Q ' 'tie f ' 1 1 EHEQXWH 2 ' W .W XA 1 il 'T W '- 63+ iw'5,.,5?gg 'ffyf A egg, so---, i ,yxi , .' ! wg? 1 Q35 M Q-1' we av A in-:nf f 5 Nah , ll if is ...sf 'H-9 'Qi an H., wif David Gray and Kenneth Dials, under the excellent supervision of Mr, Paul Goings, are learning to op- erate all the different types of sheet metal machines. Vocational Preparation Trade and Industrial Education is that phase of a 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 cor- rect use of hand and machine tools are taught. The work performed 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. Approximately thirty per cent of the stu- dent's 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 sub- jects differ from general subjects in that they are designed to apply directly to the chosen trade. -L11 f . I . 4I ff U.. GW ff! ,, 1 ' vw: I1 i ' . sip. : ' ,.' ir:-g' -A' Q 0 1 9 Y 4 5' f X 1 , v 35 s -. L5 5 Q Irv Q 4: elf , 1 f . 1 xx gg 1 Jw ? I ,V i A , f 4 Q' ' 4 0 2 s 5 pf . ' 5 l Zi, Y me qi W K A,.Al, , ,' , Q iss-I , Z-1 X A' 1 r ' A H MW' 277, 'fb . T ig ' iz EVA 0- :, ':3. ,n 4 'A V4 'L 3.1 'Q W .:- yrh ui. , K. 1.5, ff 7 'R' ,V G A xi' K 4 llffffip ' .TQ4 P . 2 , . ' fi ' ff L - , V .Ps . E Retailing Career Is Exciting, Trainees Learn and Earn '98 'Va 'HJ v-Tk ,.1,.,.f' xlh mpu 1 :rr mge 1 Q. iii mmf p If lliflrilruliu- l'.lllIl'illIUIl Xlr. flmrlm-s Nlrl'lur1- im 1 5 Kg, w. . ,W V 15, M As 'w,m my We discuss very frankly the trai nee's weak and strong pointsf 1' First Row: F. Elam, C. Williams, E. Applegate. Second Row: M. Coe, P. Hart, H. Applegate, A. Maxie, S, Purdum Thxrd llow: E. Stephenson, C. Holcomb, J. Yeager, G. Wlrmnn. Fourth Row: L. Albrecht, T. McGlone, J. Wagner. S. Carkeek P, Baker, P. Cooper. ll -16'-3 TO KNOW The qualifications that are most impor- tant to a successful career in retailing or merchandising. Leadership traits such as confidence, attractive personality, initiative, and inquisitiveness. Also important are: intelligence, poise. and pleasing ap- pearance. Left: Judy Yeager checks merchandise with department head. Below: Mr. Varney of W. T. Grant points out the good points of his display to Sandy Carkeek Bottom: Lee Albercht, president of the Distributive Edu- cation Club, presides over an officers' meeting- Ofiicers are: Ed Stephenson, Torn McGlone, Bob Nunley, and Russell Kendrich. Trainees Find ut Career Interest- by Working a sales job part-time while still in school Wx ' Q , ss 9 Ds . f .V- X W'7,r ' . ,-.4 I M lf. if -4 DACRBQ .wg an T' wg.. .434 no , gf? Ka 7? 2- as if 'WF' 4 af? , Q- ,-,' - f fsiif? pu 379591 -ffw A . M ,QVQPV 'i ,.'iv 3' . , , f fi.: . il' ua '-q.sh 4,4 'V -U' ,gaf -1l':5,f K k v - f A Q, Fe-..,.,g,Nv , . N I I , -,ff 1 1 ' A 'P ' ' .451 - 1 It V, , , .-f K , , 43 +43 ,. ,,.N ,rl . . W, ,..-4. g ,nm , A , .1 ' fr., 1 .52 ggf-- .4-4--f. ...ff L- wt-5,7 4. . M I wk ,, .zqgvzr . fa, ,,. 2:52 L4 ' .nqaajlh A 'i TE 273+ 11:5-':.f. -,. ,, 1- ' 3 ' i an f ff A . 4Q2 i -J i -iff' ff'.:::tZZ 4,1 f L, , 53. Q S ogf'-r: , I 'Io.'-M, 03 G' O I ga Qqglnl ,O .Q . . 0- O as 'ws . a UIC e .o.Pv5' 'Din' ken' ' NJ. .. .1 .. life Q ,s+ ',9 i UO ,ls 1 9 'QXH .. iq .'. , w - ' 'Q O ' : mn Q : U Cf .AJ ,x,.g.i0Q ' -our s 1 1. 2 , me Q' O 'CS -'Q .iff o o:'0',' 4j,L, gs.ls,9- S f 4 mv. 9 ,A 6 1 'w'.?-We , U 3 i O ss'e:, 1 3 ol 1 1 1, ,.,L,.k, , 1 'I-If agus-cfl ! - 43' 1 1 J, 4' MM' 3 4 Q l 4551 rnpozt fxom Attorney H Kgmon Watklns. June Williams rccord legal notes for a xi in , fri' will Tomorrow's Businf Before looking for a job make a check list of your school subjects, your outslde activities and the things you like to do WILL I MAKE A GOOD SECRETARY Do I Like Working With People? Can I Take Responsibility? Do I Like Taking Dictation? Am I Punctual? Do I Get Discouraged if Everything is Not to My Liking? Am I Courteous? Do I Strive for Accuracy? Am I a Clock Watcher? if Below Left All office workers and should be prepared to have some filmg responsibilities them accurately and without Left: Eupha Perry and Nancy Freeland check an inventory of qualifications It is a must in the preparation of the Job campaign Bottom: Sharon Comwell Joan DuPuy, and Shirley Moore learn that working closely with others is necessary m good office be havior. Courtesy and considera tion are the marks of suc essful office human relations rontiers Are Figured On Today's Student Preparation GROW INC OPPORTUNITIES IN OFFICE PERSUNNPI HELD uOur expanding population promises to pro- vide an increasing number of new jobs to produce the goods and services demanded by the American people in the years ahead. Business and education must work hand-in- hand. Both have a joint responsibility to de- velop young business students into employable graduates. Since automation and the impend- ing conquest of space have flung at us the chal- lenge of a different kind of world. we must meet that challenge. We can only do this by working togetherf' -Walter Emmerling l11!9T7L!1ft0TLCl.l President of the National Office Management Association BUSINESS EDUCATION-OFFICE PRACTICE CLASS MISS HAZEL WYANT, Instructor H + X 'N i .pgn-asv fair degree of skill in operating computing machines will be very valu able to an office worker. Note Gloria Isaacs, Maxine Melvin, and Cynthia Woods. 'iv ggi. Joyce Hollenbcck ' demonstrates that proof of the sec1'etary's skill is in her ability to produce a perfect transcrip Qi 'Q-Q PORTSMOUTH CITY SCHOOL BOARD Seated, left to right: Richard L. Eisnaugle, William E. Cropper, James M. Samuell, Mrs. Ruby Brock, and John C. Smith, President ol' the Board. CNot Picturedjs Mr. Wesley P. Ridenour, Director of Business af- fairs and Clerk of the Board. The promotion of citizenship and the re- sponsibility of the individual to himself, his family. and his government is the goal of education. The school, through the resources of the community, the administration, the faculty. and its curriculum, provides the op- portunity for this development. The prime emphasis in Portsmouth schools is being placed on each student gaining the most knowledge he possibly can. This proc- ess is aimed at making the school a learning center. Each teacher's job is to give as much individual instruction as possible in the classroom. Great stress is given to the de- velopment of sound, healthy bodies and normal Wholesome mental attitudes. '--w-1... Left to right: Miss Thelma Hopkins, Mr. H. W. McKelvey. Mr. Wesley P. Ridenour. and Miss Mary Alyce Staten. Mr. H. W. McKelvey has completed his eleventh year as superintendent of Ports- mouth Schools. Through his energetic work and progressive leadership many improve- ments of educational facilities for the youth of Portsmouth have been accomplished. Mr. McKelvey received his B.A. degree from Ohio University and his M.A. degree in school administration from Ohio State University. He has also done special study at Western Reserve University and has at- tended workshops at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. Principal Directs High School Program Always striving to improve the quality of education, Edward H. Fournier, P.H.S.'s principal, has stressed scholarship and the well-rounded individual during his eleven years at Portsmouth High School. Under his guidance P.H.S. scholars have taken many top places in the state scholarship tests and have received state-wide recognition for their scholastic achievements. Mr. Fournier also emphasizes athletics and leadership. In past years Portsmouth's ath- letics teams have won district and G.O.L. championships and received state recogni- tion in the regional basketball tournaments. Mr. Fournier is Well qualified for his job. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Ohio State University. Solving the problems and helpin the stu g - dents of Portsmouth to recognize their abili- ties and weaknesses so that they can make wise educational and vocational plans is a big responsibility. Mr. Gilbert McNeal, guid- ance director for the Portsmouth schools, has handled this work efficiently. Mr. McNeal received his B.S. degree from Rio Grande College and his M.A. degree from Marshall College. v l. Mr. C. Harold Duduit, curriculum director for the Portsmouth City Schools, is well qualified for this position. He has a wide field of experience in business and in school administration. He is in close proximity to the students' needs and possesses a genuine interest in educational problems. Mr. Duduit received his B.S. degree in education from Ohio University and his M.S. degree in school administration and super- vision from Ohio State University. He also served for three years as an educational service officer in the U.S. Navy in World War Il. 53 l l INN 10 CTIHOIYX HH JSIW AH MA k AQ I q 'WE I. g 4, nnglfuq 5, tina' LOWELL ADAMS Physics, Biology B.A., University of Iowag Mi- ami University: Ohio Univer- sityp Ohio State University. :fs . ri A . XV GL 'ff Q MARGARET ANDERSON College English IV English IV B.A,, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sityg Ohio University: M.Pli. University of Wisconsin. 54 4 E ig 1 K X- Z HOWARD BAUGHMAN World History Director of Athletics Head Football Coach B.S., Kent State University: M.A., Western Reserve Uni- versity. I 'V Hfv- at U? MARY COE BROWN Dean of Girls. Art B.S., Ohio State University. gli YA FREDA BURKE Current History Senior Social Studies TSROJAN Yearbook Adviser BS., Ohio University: Univer- sity of Wyomingg University of California, Portsmouth High Encourages Its Students in the Attainment of Scholarship and the Acquisition of Skills RUTH BURTON American History B,A., Ohio State University. 55 A46 RALPH COLE Chemistry l .A.. B.A., Oberlin Col ege: M University of Alabama. l WILLIAM DEIBEL Health Assistant Football Coach Track Coach BS., Miami University A Sa 'ml Facult Row I: GENEVIEVE DU PRE English III. Business English IV B.S., Ohio Universityg Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg University of Wisconsin: Miami University. HELEN DU PRE English I B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Ohio University, Row II: LOU ANN ELLIOTT Home Mgt, I and II B.S.. Eastern Kentucky State College. RALPH ELLIOTT Dean of Boys B.S., Ohio Universityg University of Michigang Ohio State Universityg Miami Universityg Marshall Universityg and Director of Ohio University Ports- mouth Branch. Row III: THEODORE EMMONS Machine Shop, Math Rio Grande College, I.C.S., University of Cincinnati. J UANITA FULLER Psychology, French I and II, Counseling, Sponsor of - French Club. B.A., University of Michigang M.A., Columbia Uni- versityg Sorbonne, Paris. Row IV: EARL GIBSON World History. Track Coach lHeadJ, Assistant Football Coach B.S., MA., Eastern Kentucky State College. JOHN GLASS Speech, College English III, English IV B.A., Ohio Wesleyan Universityg M.A., Columbia University: Graduate Studies, Ohio University: New York University. Row V: PAUL GOINGS Sheet Metal Shop I. II: Related Subjects I and II University of Cincinnatig Ohio University, Ports-- mouth Branch. O. M. GWINN Vocational Supervisor. Director of Adult Education AB., Alderson Broaddus Collegeg University of Cincinnatig Ohio State University. Not Pictured: HENRIETTA DUPUY Mathematics B.S.. Ohio State Universityg M.A., Columbia Uni- versity, 56 Facult Row I: GEORGE HELLER Golf, Varsity Basketball Coach, Driver Training Biology B.S,, M.A., Western State Teacher's College EINAR HELSTROM Director of Music. Concert Band B.A., New England Conservatory of Music, Boston Massachusettsg M. Music, Northwestern University Row ll: BETTY HODGDEN Spanish I and II, English IV, College English III Sponsor of Spanish Club B.A., Otterbein Collegeg M.A., Marshall College DONALD KARR Related Automotive I and Il Ohio Universityg University of Cincinnati Row III: JOE KEGLEY Civics, American History, Faculty Manager of Ath letics B.A., Milligan College. MARY KRAUSZ World History, American History B.S., Ohio Universityg M.A., Penn. State. Row IV: ELIZABETH LINKENHOKER Librarian, Library Staff Sponsor, Cheer-a-liers Sponsor B.S., Longwood Collegeg Lib. Sci., Marshall College. CHARLES MCCLURE Distributive Education, Typing. B.S., Indiana State Teachers, Collegeg Ohio Uni- versity, Ohio State University. Row V: MARVIN MCGORON Automotive Shop Related II, Blueprint Reading, Related Science, Mathematics. Benhaft Manufacturing Companyg McSweeney Schoolg University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM MILLER T.c2:I. Machine Shop, Related Math, Blueprint Reading Bowling Green State University, University of Cin- cinnati. 57 Faculty Row I: FRED MULTER Industrial Arts B.S., Ohio State Universityg B. Arch. Engin., Ohio State University. Row Il: ANNA BLAZER PEAKE Latin II dz IV, English II B.A., Ohio Universityg University of Wisconsing Columbia University. RUTH ANN PEAKE Physical Education B.A., Baldwin Wallace Collegeg M.S., Ohio Uni- versity. FRANK PIERSON Plane Geometry, Math IV B.S., Wilmington Collegeg Ohio State University. Row Ill: CHARLOTTE SCHAEFER Typing I, II B.S., College of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohiog University of Cincinnati. MARY ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Journalism, Creative Writing, College English III B.A., Western College for Womeng M.A., Ohio State University. Row IV: OCTAVIA SHINKLE Home Economics, Home Living for Juniors and Seniors B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Columbia Universityg graduate work, University of Chicagog University of Wisconsin. RICHARD SUNDERLAND Marching Band, Choraliers, Girls' Glee Club, Chor- alettes B.S., Miami Universityg M.A., Ohio State University. Row V: MARIE TROWBRIDGE Study Hall Supervisor B.S., Ohio State University. GALE WATTS Bookkeeping B.S., Bliss College. Facult Row I: HARRY VVEINBRECHT Reserve Basketball. Assistant Baseball. Physical Education ' B.S.. Ohio University. ALBERTA WITTENBURG Personal Use Typtng Commerczal Co op Co ordzna tor Treasurer of Athletic Assoclutzon Cheerlead 91 s Sponsor Future Teachers of America Sponsor B S Miami Univelsity MA Ohio State Umvelsity Row II OLIVF WOOD Engltsh II BS Miami Umvexslty Unixensity of Cincinnati Cambridge Uniwen tty England HAZEL WYANT Shorthand I Offzce Practice Typzng II Clerzcal Practzce BS Ohio State Un1vers1ty Columbia Unlversity Ohio Unix ersity Greeg College Row III EDWARD ZORETIC Btology Football Coach Baseball Coach Qflearlj Mechanlcal Drawzng BS Eastern Kentucky College MA West Vir glnla UH1Y6lS1tj, MISS THELMA HOPKINS Secretary to Mr McKelvey Superintendent of Schools Row MISS HAZEL TONEY Secretary to Mr Rtdenour Dlrectox of Business Affairs MISS MARY ALYCE STATEN Secretary to Mr lVIcKelvey Superintendent of Schools Rovs MISS LEA DUSCHINSKI Secretary to Mr Fournzer MRS HATTIE CLAUSING Secretary to Mr Fournier Fly. I ibn 1 A? WMM -we-7' tr 35. 77 lk -,xg .xx fqsks' rx, ff,-7? wang - ,rs I lv ,l --., 3' av fa TROJAN CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Carol Fuller, Sandy Evans, Carolyn Lawrence, Becky Peebles, Judy Wilson, Georgeann Killen. To Know . . . the Game Is the Thing The feeling of unity in school spirit is always considered as praiseworthy a feature as actual varsity competition. Portsmouth High School, by Winning the G.O.L. Sportsmanship Award in both basketball and football in recent years, has shown that its students have been willing to sacrifice their own interests for the group welfare. Not only is student spirit virtually essential for the success of the team, but it is also an improving factor in scholarship. lt is safe to say that wise participation in intramural sports has a beneficial effect on scholarship. This improvement comes indirectly from healthful recre- ation which builds up one's energy rather than dissipates it. Numerous statistical studies in the public schools show that 'physiological age has a direct bearing on pedagogical age, or ability to do school work. 60 :fx s is-TSNKSXN gg N r-SSN , ,KA H- ,Mus as - tim 'si' 5 lk 4 , A'N S-x A ff Sportsmanshlp More Important Than Wmnlng tthty pydt J p f 0 0 o o I O :Tor when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He marks-no a ou won or lost-but how you la e he game. Grantland Rice a W J bl 0 TROJAN FOOTBALL, 1959 I '5'.Qf ff , sqv, ,,A,, K Y E-J TRUST NOT THE HORSE YE TROJANSR -V1rgil's Aeneid HOWARD BAUGHMAN Director of Athletics Head Football Coach 1.x gxrrfu Nq QUANS THE MIGHTY TROJAN WARRIORS First Row: Left to Rightg Coach Bill Deibel, Don Carr, Dan Kuhner, Dennis Arthur, Harry Ruaker, Roy Lisath, Ben Johnson Bob Potts. Scott Wear, John Adams, Gib Bolton, Coach Earl Gibson. Second Row: Head Coach Howard Baughman, Larry Hich- man, Charlie Truglio, Dave Lintz, Jim Fuller, Jim Cooper, Irsten Foreman, Paul Weaver, Skip Hurley, Bill Lisath, Don Covert, Jim Cranston, Jim Pope. Coach Ed Zoretic. Third Row: Rich Lintz. Paul White, Jerry Brown, Newton Horr, Leonard Phillips, Harry Stamper, Dave Young, Larry Rayburn, Clay Johnson, Harold Craft, Terry Cobitt, Bill Parker. Fourth Row: Dan Bauer CMgr.J, Bill Atkinson CMgr.J. Joe Page. Dee Hacquard. Steve Robinson. William Powell, Paul .Payton, Wilbert Otey, John Kimbler, Jim Hayslip, Dave Boggs, Rich Massie CMgr.J, Mike Elliott Cl-lead Mgr.b. FOOTBALL MANAGERS, left to right: Head Manager Mike Elliott Mgrs Danny Bauer Rich Massie Bill Atkinson 3, Vu. 5 xx ,-.s S ,- ,- f og , 1 mi- , X . . ff 3-Z I? Fix 8 iw Q 5 ,uh 3' Q V S e I M 8 'ek' .5 10 --oo' .9 -ll' 4 1 f ve' H Ji, 27525: Z. 'fiilvk' C0 B mane? JIM CRANSTON, Junior, 5'10g 180 lbs. Regular defensive end. Shared offensive assignment. Fine blocker and good tackler. Could have a good year in 1960. BILL PARKER., Sophomoreg 6'0g 170 lbs. Played good ball whenever called upon this SCOTT WEAR, Seniorg 5'65 160 lbs. Excelled on both of- fense and defense, although his opponents outweighed him. He is a good football player. past season, Could develop into a fine all-around player. RON HOLLIS fnot picturedj, Seniorg 5'10g 170 lbs. We had expected great things from Ron, but he was absent the whole season due to a serious illness. DON CARR, Seniorg 5'8g 145 lbs. Reported in his Senior year. Used principally on de- fense. Very dependable. JIM HAYSLIP, Juniorg 6'1g 230 lbs. One of the most im- proved players on the team. Played regular offense at the end of the season. Look for him next year. ROY LISATH, Seniorg 5'10g 170 lbs, Valuable member of the squad. He was always try- ing and was very co-opera- tive. STEVE ROBINSON, Juniorg 5'L1g 170 lbs. Regular fullback throughout the year, He has good speed. Should develop in his senior year. ' x l ZA DENNIS ARTHUR, Seniorg 6'1g 190 lbs. Co-captain. He was a fine offensive center. A good linebacker. He was also Ni 1 ' HARRY RUARK, Seniorg 6'2g 200 lbs. Regular offensive and defensive tackle. Reported in his senior year and did a fine job at all times. JOHN ADAMS, Seniorg 6'2g ,A 195 lbs. All GOL First Team V .4 end. A solid football player. V1 ir Did everything asked of him and did it well. The outstand- ing player on the team. 4 handicapped by injuries DANNY KUHNER, Seniorg 5'10g 190 lbs. Co-captain, He played as a regular on defense and offense. Danny did a very good job throughout the sea- son. if BEN JOHNSON, Seniorg 5'10g 155 lbs. All GOL First Team halfback. Leading scorer on. this team and a fine offensive x W V ,. , Av BOB P0'I'l'S, Seniorg 6'0g 155 lbs. .Played regular on both defense and offense. He had R ' , '- - -f' player with great speed. ' excellent speed. 3. , . ' ld Z if , ' 4. . ' . , 'K ff GIB BOLTON, Senior' 59' 165 . I 5 lbs. Co-captain. Outstanding A 3 defensive and offensive player. A Played exceptionally well in g the early part of the season. , A , 5 Late in the season he was ' handicapped with injuries. ' fjj D f E CHARLIE TRUGLIO, Junior: 5'10g 170 lbs. We expected great things of Charlie and he played well early in the sea- son. Due to injuries he was handicapped the last of the season. 6 JIM FULLER, Juniorg 5'11g 170 lbs. Regular quarterback. Came along very fast and filled Roger Merb's shoes cap- ably. He should be outstand- ing next year. TROJAN FOOTBALL RECORD TROJAN WARRIORS WHIP TAFT 36-8 Municipal Stadium-September 19 The Trojans opened the 1959 season with a rousing victory over Cincinnati Taft. Gib Bolton led the five touchdown parade with three touchdowns. Bob Potts and Bill Par- ker also scored for P.H.S. and Jim Fuller showed superb ball-handling with great pass- ing ability. P.H.S. CLOBBERS CHILLICOTHE 40-1-1 Municipal Stadium-September 25 The magic spell that P.H.S. seems to com- mand over Chillicothe on the football field worked again before a crowd of 4,000 at Muni- cipal Stadium. A pair of costly Chillicothe fumbles in the early minutes of the game provided the Tro- jans with two quick touchdowns. This was only the beginning of Chillicothe's woes as P.H.S. SPRINGFIELD RIPS TROJANS 32-0 Municipal Stadium October 2 The first defeat of the 1959 season was handed to the Trojans by the mighty Spring- field team. The iVildcats proved their ability when they held the Trojans scoreless through- out the entire game. P.H.S. was dealt its first defeat in three years by the Wildcats. The Portsmouth Trojans held Taft scoreless until the fourth quarter when Edwards went over for their lone touchdown. Victory was brought about by a staunch defense, a solid line, and a backfield that performed in veteran fashion. P.H.S. ............... 14 22 0 0 36 Taft ................. 0 0 0 8 8 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-Gib Bolton 133, Bob Potts, Bill Parker, Taft-Edwards. seemed to capitalize on all their opponent's mistakes, which were the key to an easy vic- tory for Portsmouth. Gib Bolton and Benny Johnson led the attack by scoring two touchdowns each. P.H.S. ................ 22 6 0 12 40 Chillicothe ........... 0 6 8 0 14 Touchdowng P.H.S.-Gib Bolton 123, Benny Johnson 121, Bob Potts, John Adamsg Chilli- cothe-Hall, G. Patterson. Springfield showed it could move the first time it had the ball. Tom Fugate, G.O.L. scor- ing leader, swept left end with the game's first touchdown. P.H.S. could not move the ball against the hard-nose Wildcats. P.H.S. ................. 0 0 0 0 0 Springfield ............ 8 6 12 6 32 Touchdown: Springfield-Fugate 135, D. Daniel Richetts. TROJANS OUTCLASSED HAMILTON TAFT 22-8 Municipal Stadium October 9 The Trojans parlayed a standout perform- ance in the first and last five minutes into a 22-8 Greater Ohio League decision over Hamil- ton Taft, a club which out-fought them for most of the game. It tooks a 66-ward scoring drive, climaxed by halfback Ben Johnson's 1-foot dive when P.H.S. NIPPED BY MIDDIES 24-22 Barnity Stadium October 16 A glare from fate in the final seconds of the game halted Portsmouth's magnificant come- back and gave Middletown a 24-22 G.O.L. victory. Portsmouth fought all the way against a heavier Middletown squad, rallied from a 24- point loss and had the ball on the Middletown 3-yard line when quarterback Jim Fuller, RED AND BLUE FALLS TO HAMILTON GARFIELD 22-6 Griflin Stadium October 23 Hamilton Garfield played solid defensive football for three quarters, and then they turned to their offensive game in the final period for a 22-6 verdict over Portsmouth. Three rapid-five touchdowns by fullback Russ Campbell and Earl Whiteside, set the Griffins at 2-0 in the Greater Ohio League. 'it- there was only a little over two minutes left to play. Russ Wilson gave the Portsmouth fans a scare by snagging a 23-yard pass for Taft's only touchdown, tying the score, 8-8. The mighty Trojans really turned on their power and speed to make two quick touchdowns and crush Taft 22-8. P.H.S. ................. 8 0 0 14 22 Taft .................. 0 0 0 8 8 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-Johnson 121, Pottsg Taft-Wilson. looking to pass, was caught from behind and jarred hard enough to have the ball knocked from his hand. Middletown then recovered. Jim Fuller and Benny Johnson were stand- outs in the Trojanls offensive machine. P.H.S.. .... ............ 0 8 6 8 22 Middletown ........... 8 16 0 0 24 Touchdowng P.H.S.-Jim Fuller, B e n n y Johnson Q21 g Middletown-Bryant, Gillis, Triick. The game was played on a wet, soggy field that turned into a sea of mud at the start of the last quarter which may help explain the failure of the Trojans to score on several occasions. Ben Johnson scored the lone P.H.S. touch- down. P.H.S. ............, . . . 0 0 0 6 6 Garfield ............... 0 0 0 22 22 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-Johnsong Garfield- Campbell 129, Whitesides. , I A A H W My ru, f, ,IL ,HM 5' J! 'I fi 0 , A , I. I b ff, J 4 Muni, I , I a ,, ' , , 1 U t 1 , , . , ,I A Nl f Vfffff , , Q .4,w,llA Q . , Q j I , '6f,,'ffQf,'g-, 1. U ,ZF f 'jg pi A break for the Trojans. TROJANS LOSE HOMECOMING 28-6 Municipal Stadium October 30 Before a slim homecoming crowd at Muni- cipal Stadium, Portsmouth played strong Lima to a halftime deadlock only to fall apart in the third quarter and finish up with the short end of a 28-6 decision. The affirmation nod was Lima's first at the stadium in three tries and the Spartans earned it the hard way. They took to the air twice un- successively. but piled up 347 yards rushing. TROJANS WHIP McKELL 48-14 Municipal Stadium,November 6 lVlcKell High School's gritty Bulldogs held heavily favored Portsmouth to an eight-point halftime lead, only to fall before a Trojan power display in the second half that netted a 48-14 decision. Halfback Benny Johnson tallied five touch- IRONTON STUNS TROJANS 42-22 Beechwood Stadium November 13 Ironton High School, a football rival for 50 years, enjoyed its greatest grid success over a Trojan representative in 43 of those years, shocking Portsmouth with a score of 42-22. The result set the Trojans record at 4 wins and 5 losses, Portsmouth's first losing campaign in three years. 70 The Trojans only score came early in the second quarter on a 65-yard push. Ben John son carried the ball over from the one-yard ine. Our lovely homecoming queen Georgeann Killen and her court were honored at half time P.H.S Lima .................. 6 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-B. Johnson' Lima-C Neumeier Clark Williams, Baugh downs for P.H.S. to run his season point total to 84. Bill Parker scored the other touchdown Ken Stex ens and Tom Callihan scored Mc Kells two touchdowns. One came early in the game, while the other came late. P.H.S. .............. 1 16 McKell .............. 6 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-Johnson 151, Parker, McKell-Stevens, Callihan. The Trojans were down 20-O at the half, but came roaring back to make the score 26-22 early in the 4th quarter. Jim Fuller, Ben John- son, and Bob Potts scored the three touch- downs for P.H.S. P.H.S. ............... 0 0 14 8 22 Ironton .............. 6 14 6 16 42 Touchdowns: P.H.S.-Johnson, Potts, Fuller, Ironton-Fletcher 121, Johnson 121, Hall, Leach. 1 fe Al High-Stepping Trojan warriors prepare for battle. . vl Q radii mnvwl' GW- -mv 5 4 W , ygfwmg 4 wwf, M. v-nw .-W K A .,, ,avg :ge-.:'.3 i in-I -f' 1 asian 'L va f f Maw-In i ' 9 ' A H -:A +3 ,.- , ...An-DH s ...g TZ ...- ,pu -ip,. f' x ' vw ef ww na -fm 2:2 'A a x 'K 51. ca QQ -.5 .iii I!! VI P4 2 q gf. Qi?- TROJAN STARS Left to right: Head Coach George Heller. Dick Spen- cer. Buck Copley, Harry Ruark, Mike Haley Rudy Shively. C. A, Hartley, Ken Nagle, John Adams, Dave Colegrove, Jim Fuller, Corky Burgess, Assistant Coach Harry Weinbrecht. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right Harry Wembrecht Jim Ma lone, Paul White, Jim Nagle Hugh Ruel Second Row Mgr, Dave Conley Pete Cyrus Rudy Shively Jim Fuller, Bill Parker Mgr John Kimble YJ! X SX 3 2 BXX I' -q..JLxX:.j 0 I K X -' if , a 2 x I I! X , 53 , 3 me ...... Q 7 f' 2- J 'V' ,' ' I Q L kV ' - f 4 2 :S ,. 'ff V., 9 X Vg, I I , , 4, 4- rr I 1' , : v ' if ag- Um I ' of UN ' ,, A, , A LN 5- 'Q . V Ayer?-f , ' ' - Lffhig Q11 g X K V V I V4 5 -, N vrv H f CORKY BURGESS HARRY RUARK RUDY SHIVELY 5 10 150 lbs Junxor Guard A scrappy and aggressive guard who saw some actlon A good drlbbler and w1ll prob ably be a starter next year DAVE COLEGROVE 6 170 lbs Seruor Guard A good shot from the outside Gave the Trojans depth with his dependabxllty and hne at txtude 6'3 ' 195 lbs Senxor Forward As a part time regular Harry was an asset to the team 'by hxs faithfulness and spxrlt A fine boy who could be pended on for reboundmg and scoring JIM FULLER 5 10 175 lbs J umor Guard A scrappy and aggressive player with a lot of spmt and determination whether starter or reserve Jxm should glve the Trojans depth next year 66 1851bs Jumor Center Helped Lmmefnsely 1n the tour nament by his rugged re boundmg and xs a good shot Rudy started the last two tournament games He should be one of the Troglans big guns for next year DICK SPENCER 5 11. 170 lbs J umor Guard An adept ball handler and scorer who saw lots of actxon He has nne team sp1r1t and very aggressxve W1l1 probably be a starter next year wi Q 3' mr:- 1 pp ' I ll , . 4 , H s ' ' de- . . I I If l ' ! ' . - 2 a . . I FV , . .2 2 I . ,V 9,519 ? QI 1 ' f Completed 9th year as head basketball coach at P.H.S. He received ithe Coach of the Year honor ln the Greater Ohio League. NF N-d x I K X I v IRQ Q f I Q 12 '23 Q if KEN NAGLE C. A. HARTLEY 6'3 6'4 , 170 lbs. Senior Forward Junior Guard One of the most consistent but underrated players in the Greater Ohio League. He was a regular all season and a very valuable man to the Trojans with his knack for rebounding and variety of shots. He was honorable mention in the G. O. L. JOHN ADAMS 6'2 , 1951bs. Senior Center A rugged rebounder with springs in his legs who on sev- eral occasions helped the Tro- jans come out on top. A start- er most of the season. E: gif' A fine playmaker and clever ball handler with a variety of shots. He was a regular all year and led the team ln out- standing plays. He will be a very valuable man to the Tro- jans next year. He was hon- orable mention ln the G. O. L. BUCK COPLEY 6', 170 lbs. Senior Guard A good outside man and reg- ular all year. Made first team in the GD O. L. and second leading scorer in the League. He won the Foul Efficiency Award. Made first team in G. 0. L. I I -A bounds and was year. Made first .L G. o. L. win be L J M . A COACH GEORGE HELLER , MIKE HALEY 6'5 , 175 lbs Junior Forward ' Lead the team in Q to the Trojans l l Haley outjumps opponent P.H.S. DEFEATS CINCINNATI WESTERN HILLS Portsmouth 74 vs. Western Hills 59 A basketball season at Portsmouth High School has not been as bright and promising as is this season in several years. With the victory over Westem Hills 74-59, goes a 7-1 record for the Trojans. Trailing by eight points at halftime, P.H.S. roared back with ac- curate shooting and an extremely effective press to pull it out early in the final quart.er. PORTSMOUTH BLASTS LIMA P.H.S. 76 vs, Lima 52 Mike Haley came within six points of setting a single scoring record for the Trojans, jamming in 32 points. Haley's splendid effort supplemented in a big way Portsmouth's fantastic shooting average of 63 percent, Ken Nagle added 18 points to the cause. The decision over Lima kept the Trojans tied for the G.O.L. lead. PORTSMOUTH MAKES IRONTON 9TH VICTIM, DESPITE SPOTTY PLAY Portsmouth 70 vs. Ironton 58 While the play against Ironton was at times ragged, there was at least one bright spot in the 18 points Jim Copley scored. The Trojans won the game at the foul line, connecting on 26 of 38 while Ironton had 11 of 22. Through three periods it was a close game with never more than a few points separating the teams. ll' Portsmouth led 47-45 going into the final fourth period when Mike Haley and Copley each sank a pair from the line. It was 57-53 with 3:34 remaining when Hartley iced it with seven consecutive points, TROJANS TRAMPLE GARFIELD P.H.S. 60 vs. Hamilton Garfield 48 The Trojans literally free threw their way to a 60- 48 decision over tough Hamilton Garfield connecting on 24 of 31 charity throws. Portsmouth took a five point lead midway in the third quarter on a pair of baskets by Copley and single ones by Hartley and Nagle. Buck Copley led the scoring with 26 points. Hamilton's inability to keep from fouling in the fourth period locked it up for P.H.S. TROJANS ARE CLIPPED 73-64 BY SPRINGFIELD P.H.S. 64 vs. Springfield 73 Springfield dissolved its first place tie with Ports- mouth in the G.O.L. championship race by handing the Trojans a solid 73-64 setback. Both clubs played it fairly even in the first period, although Springfield at one point held a 13-7 lead Portsmouth pulled into a 19-19 deadlock about midway in the second quarter. Then the Wilcats spuned ahead to stay. Buck Copley paced the Trojans with 26 points. LIMA TAGGED P.H.S. 61-50 P.H.S. 50 vs. Lima 61 The third loss of the season came when Portsmouth met Lima, Portsmouth was in the game with Lima until the second period. Lima held a 30-18 half-time lead. Midway the Spartans held a 39-23 lead and managed to keep ahead the rest of the way. This loss gave P.H.S. a 5-3 record in G.O.L. competition and virtually ended any pennant hopes. P.H.S. RINGS UP 11TH WIN OVER IRONTON P.H.S. 70 vs. Ironton 50 The two clubs had close play in the first period. It was 16-14 when each squad traded fielders before the quarter ended, Ironton took the lead momentarily in the second period, but the Trojans came back to grab a 38-31 halftime lead. P.H.S. took the lead in the 3rd quarter 59-50 and netted in 11 more points in the last two minutes of play. The win was P,H.S. 11t.h and the lst time P.H.S. has whipped Ironton twice in the same season in four years. P.H.S. TRIPS MIDDIES 68-58 P.H.S.'s hopes rose for a tie in the G.O.L. with the win over the Middies. Trailing by 15' points early in the second period, junior Mike Haley rallies the Tro- jaris by throwing in 14 points before intermission to pace the club to a 68-58 decision over Middleton. The highlight of the game was I-Ialey's 21 points. GARFIELD WINS OVER TROJANS ON FREE THROWS Garfield 66 vs, Portsmouth 55 Hamilton Garfield wrecked the Trojan hopes for the G.O.L. co-title Friday night when they beat the Trojans 66-55. 28 of the Grifiins points came from the foul line. One of the bright spots in the defeat was Keri Nagle's 24 points. Buck Copley was the only other player to reach double figures for the Trojans. TROJANS ROMP TO 83-42 VICTORY OVER ASHLAND P.H.S. 83 vs. Ashland 42 P.H.S.'s Trojans ended their finest season since 1954- 55 when they romped over Ashland 83-42 Saturday night in Grant Gym. The Trojans ended the season on za 13-4 record, At the start of the first period the score was 24-11 in favor of the Trojans. The Trojans con- tinued to lead 43-22 at halftime and 61-30 at the end ci the third period. Ken Nagle led the scoring with 17, Copley contributed 16 to the cause, and Haley and Hartley each added 15. TROJANS TALLY 106 OVER MINFORD'S 39 Trojans 106 vs. Minford's 39 Portsmouth started off the all-Scioto County Class AA sectional basketball tournament with a victory. The Trojans whipped the Falcon's in every department. Trojan starters played 16 of the game's first 24 minutes and P.H.S. used juniors and sophomores exclusively in the final quarter, Mike Haley, 6'5 junior, led the scoring with 21 points. TROJANS CONQUER INDIANS Portsmouth 86 vs. Valley 52 The highly favored Trojans failed to score anything like the 106 points of the first tournament game. The Valley Indians gave the Trojans a real battle and they played them evenly until the final minutes of the first period. The 23 points scored in the third quarter by P.H.S. made Valley lose all hope of winning. Mike Haley led both clubs in scoring with 20 points. Ken Nagle had 15 and Jim Copley followed with 12. Spencer makes an attempt to regain possession of the ball Copley displays good ball handling with a pass to Nagle P H S HITS DISTRICT FINAL WITH 76 75 NOD OVER MARIETTA Portsmouth 76 vs Marietta 75 In a season showing 17 victories in 21 games Ports mouth proved itself under pressure against Marietta fifth-ranked in the state's final scholastic poll The TroJans started fast as if they did not believe Marietta's No, 5 ranking, They rolled to a 16-6 first period lead when the defense broke down. The Tigers capitalized, hitting for 14 of 16 free throws and 11 of them consecutively. And it was Tom Baker's foul toss that gave Marietta a 34-33 half-time lead The game was complete with a story book finish when Dick Spenser bagged a pair of free throws with 17 seconds remaining to chalk up a 76-75 victory over Marietta Mike Haley paced the Trojans with 19 points C A Hartlev and Buck Copley each had 14 CAVALIERS CRUSHED BY TROJANS P.H.S. 52 vs. Chillicothe 41 The Trojans all but ran Chillicothe off the fioor in the first half. They did everything right, rebounding, passing, shooting, but lost their poise in the third quarter when the Cavaliers came back to tie the score. The fourth quarter started with the Trojans scoring 6 points, Chillicothe put up a tough fight but P.H.S. was out to win. Jim Copley led the scoring with 18 points Mike Haley and Rudy Shively each had 11 points P H S CAGE BUBBLE BURSTS PHS 52 vs Canton Timken 54 The Trojan bubble of basketball succes burst to a blunt needle that was Canton Timken a 54 52 victor over Portsmouth in the opening game of the Class AA regional tournament The contest was close most of the way Canton opened the biggest lead 37 29 early in the third period after the intermission showed a deadlock at 28 all If there was a bright spot in the Portsmouth picture it had to be the work of 65 Rudy Shively who col lected 19 points Haley followed with 11 and Copley with 10 It was a long ride home for the hefty delegation of Trojan fans making up part of the 6500 approximate attendance. TROJANS TROMP TARTANS Portsmouth 92 vs. East 36 For the second straight game, P.H.S, bagged 35 field goals. The Trojans took 81 shots for an average of 43 per cent, East, top-seeded in this sectional, was never in the game after the first few minutes. But the Tar- tans did not quit trying even when they trailed 65-19 at the end of three periods. Haley topped Portsmouth with 20 points and Copley had 16. TROJANS SMASH COLUMBUS AQUINAS Portsmouth 75 vs. Columbus Aquinas 49 The Trojans opened their season with a rousing vic- tory over Columbus Aquinas by the score of 75-49. In the beginning of the game the Trojans jumped into a 7-O lead. Four P.H.S. starters hit the double figures, Clem Hartley, a 6'2 , junior led the scoring with 14 points. Following closely, was Buck Copley with 13 points, This win was a good opener for the Trojan Warriors. TROJANS SLAP USUALLY TOUGH LANCASTER Portsmouth 86 vs. Lancaster 62 In the first road trip of the season, the Trojans slapped usually tough Lancaster 86-62. Both teams were well matched in the first period, with Portsmouth shooting ahead in the second quarter to give the Trojans a hefty 44-31 halftime lead. The Trojans passing improved considerably in the second half with Copley, Spencer, and Burgess setting up the big guys with rapid feeds and driving in themselves to keep the defense honest. P.H.S. was well on the way by the end of the third period to their second straight victory. P.H.S. ROLLS OVER HAMILTON TAFT Trojans 64 vs. Taft 40 Portsmouth nailed its first victory to open the G.O.L. season in four years by trampling over Hamilton Taft. Buck Copley led the pace tallying 19 points, which placed him seventh in G.O.L. scoring. P.H.S. was never headed after the early minutes of the game. PORTSMOUTH SUFFERS FIRST SETBACK Trojans 39 vs. Springfield 44 Portsmouth High School's basketball bubble of suc- cess burst Friday night and with the 'pop Springfield backed into the lead in the G.O.L. championship race. A 44-39 decision pinned the Trojans with their first setback in the season. Portsmouth never did lead in this game, although it tied once in the first period and Trojans battle for another win over: the Ironton Tigers twice in the second. It was 18-18 with two minutes to go before halftime when Springfield popped in Z baskets, Springfield pulled away in the third period and held a 34-27 lead going into the 4th period. Portsmouth spurtecl with 11 points in the final 2:23, a lot of points, but they came to late. TROJANS VICTORIOUS OVER MIDDIES P.H.S. 62 vs. Middleton 52 Portsmouth finally snapped the basketball hoodoo cast by Middleton for the last four years. A 62-52 decision for the Trojans ended a string of nine con- secutive losses to the Middies. Mike Haley, a 6-5 junior, who led the scoring with 20 points, gave the Middies fits on the boards. Buck Copley was the sec- ond high scorer tallying 17 points. P.H.S. FIGHTS TO 6TH VICTORY OVER CHILLICOTHE P.H.S. 54 vs. Chillicothe 51 Christmas holidays were a bit brighter this year after a 54-51 victory over Chillicothe, Santa and his helpers, John Adams and Mike Haley, parlayed talents in a contest that was in doubt all the way. With Chilli- cothe's outside shooters working against P.H.S., the Cavaliers shot into a 11-6 lead the first quarter, then, with two minutes left before halftime, Copley and Nagle picked up five for a 29-25 edge. The Trojans went to work early in the third period, building a 37-29 lead. Chillicothe came back strong in the fourth period to make the score 47-47 with less than three minutes to go in the game. Adams sank seven straight to save the game and give Portsmouth a 5-1 record. P.H.S. OVER POWERS TAFT Trojans 95 vs. Hamilton Taft 59 The basketball Trojans of Portsmouth received their clxth favorable decision in seven games, when they over-powered Taft by a score of 95 to 59. Clem Hartley led the scoring with 21 points. It was a good shooting night for the Trojans. This decisive victory tied P.H.S. in a first place dead-lock with Springfield in the GOL. contest. Trojans move against Ironton defenders C? L HA Baseball in the Glove is Worth Two in the Air ROVV 1: Rudy Shivcly, Maru' Williams, Assistant Coach, Harry Weinbrccht. ROVV 2: Steve Hcrbold. Jim Glass. Handy Chapman, Dennis Arthur, ROW 3: Don Carr. Jim Fuller, Harry Ruark. L J xg sw 2 Y' hu' tn! X J 82 er?-i?-3 lll'n lnff. r f . 5 I 4 :lf Y ' Z .H ykfif Dirk 5 ,qi XXX! no' .li Nj -5 M 1 - 14 l .-' 5 I W -ll 4 -- XXX i hx' 4 l ,xy J X Y , Ml V4 3 l 1 g f, .idly if 3 S IKM! 'iff 3. I ,fd,'jl?,, Left to right: ROW 1: T. List, D. Albrecht, M. Williams, D. Carr, R. Chapman, J. Fuller, C. Brant, P. Payton. ROW 2: Head Coach Ed Zoretic. D. Spencer, D, Arthurs. H. Ruark. R, Shively, K. Nagle, S, Herbold, J. Glass To Know Baseball ljQj?,If,AgFjff Gives You Fun, Interest. and ics' Value as a Human Being lizisebzill ollors Z1 lot of fun- Walcrh our team hit that home-run! Trojans are the best, no doubt- Yuu never see us striking-out! -Pris Asch BASEBALL HEAD COACH Ed Zoretic S4-.rf 5 '12 '.3D as 1 xl u 1 ug.. rrqrn nr 1 zulu rrffl il 4' ROW 1, Left to Right: Terry Minch, Fred Vance, Coach Lowell Prior. ROW 2: Jerry Cardwell, Ron Glick, Dean Wheeler, Jeff Born, John Hen- dricks, Kenny Hiatt. ROW 3: Bob Doerr, Jim Reader. Mike Elliott. l i ' P.H.S. excels in sports- J ,H Especially so, on tennis courts I , X fzgzj y We're a MATCH for any team- gx if And with those shots we're on the bearnf w , A A --Prix Asch t ' 1' A . 'l'l7i ? 5 A: 1 -J RMT K G lf X' 0 HOW 0 gy 'X The Delight of a Hobby and the Joy of V Mastery and Achievement It V Left to right: Bill Munsey, John Yeary, Steve Adams, Terry Suter, J .J Tom Massie, Gale Jenkins, Dwight Custer, and Luther Smith. iti ' J F 5 , 5 s..? Q Q: V ,a--.- E: W K , I DON WOMACKS yu,-wr - ff , .w-farfunwf If wfw ,.,,,,m, .N-M...,. ,Q-fwf' fEm.f,M?1r-lf, ,,,. -W M, MMM . . ,-Q.. ,f hx .-www... 'v'f NVQ ,. if '- V V v me 1' ,, fkvmagfqvgqygw , Q. is A ,. ,V - f 5521 -I-,Q .zxiff J9,W ',22 l,' W 4 V1 W.: '-S w 1 .. W -I ,V , A .,,, f , , , f A . 'K 'L H f A K i ' K1 A - lshmf f?+rQiM 1 Aw L, , e Y t , v W v ,VN ,. 1 ,KJ gli' J g LJ,J? ia, L? in ' X i2 H ' Qi' f v ,,. , f.,Q ?f1 ' ,y 'E4f2,'f-f?'w f-71 ' 'f W 'g H ' 'lad 'gf' , , ,, f A W M1512 ,f ,H , f' ' 'W L f ff, 2 Mg, M A, , , , M v 1 J ,. V- . ,Im ., Mr, , , MV, . gg A I ,, , , fa 4 4 4 ., . , f, ff at , C , V ,, .W , My . ,, f , , if V if 2 X We' Z Q ze 4, H f Q, 2: ' . 1 rfb, , 1 L 'n W A A M 1 4- ff 5 4. 'I 5 4 + f i M, , f is-1' If , fl-ff? . ' .'4'f - 1453 f2:,5f,:'ff- zfzfgfg 544-5:0 S! .. 9.4 -Ffiw N. ,f. ',+.g,f,f, 1 '1 1 S' n ,H 7 5 aff as J 'ff 1. Q .. s fy x 'f 5 5. K 5 if 4 r. ? 3' 4 i l a 1 s 1 s 4 4 U f 5 1 If? H .Mg wmv. NM IWW J, .fl s T I , 4 'fi y 4 K, ,Wi Mfr! 'I' ,,-103' ,Q w X Q 54Q2 QS' 94190 WR 546' S,xxi4W Q l . t fl L 'W 'MQ' 'J 2 guna-v ? L .mn L 947 Girls' Sports In 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. Today, physical health is becoming more and more a concern of organized games and calisthenics. At PHS the physical education program is designed to develop sound bodies and to instill 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, badminton, volleyball, and ping pong. 7 CAROUS BARRELS ia' Left to right: M. Blood, s. Fleming, K, Hall, J. Ellis, N, Horr, E. Purdum, B. Peebles, C. , tg we Daehler, A, Hatcher, L, Enterline, C. Fuller. In the Joy of Knowing Lies Much of the Fun and Variousness and Plain Fullness of Living Sl-fx I For the promotlon of Good Educatlon Virtue, Rellglon, and Morality - .- , , I I . .i . - A '. 1 v nv' A 0 - , . .v f.J-vu-wr' ' Hug 5 . ' ' I 93 '1-v lu --I-ini ,4 + 4? - nz' ,- ',x Sophomore Satire Little Sophomores, some believe, Are awfully young and quite naive Pretty girls with peroxide hair fFlirt with the Seniors-if you dare!J Sophomore boys, you are athletic But grade cards so-on will be pathetic If you don't project your best And study hard for every test. Pris Asch f-'S T L t Q ,Q A I f , 2 'N Yi P , Q X wx ,rf-4f ' .,.f:':'T: ! ,, L wwf, r .gig-QM 11, ,kwv Swiss, 'uf' , ,A 1 x' ,-N W 'br ,oe 'L is f U N 11g, -awf' ' - A .,,, . .., B, .. ...- ----if-s 5 ' 'W-m... A . 2 ' -:-of ,I ,JM-ff'V , Q ., xx 5 ' J, . E' Ag 'NC 1 'f , W ' E E 'A NJ! x 32 P-fig ...V wA'L? x 9 Q. 1 fl' 1 I new v W1 1 1 if f we mv, f fi 3' M1 4 F W fp , A Q n ,Q i 21' A f .M ,, 1 , jg, QM Q .fa ff G33 4' W 5 f-L ,,. J, . if A 1 , it ' QM in Y v 1 AQQQKQQ- f wav' 1 Aiifiziwv V?k?PW35f 1Ll 5 gi 3 5 fgyuww wi ,ig Q , ,hgh ,K M ' mf., HOME ROOM 302 MRS. woon First Row, left to right: B Anderson, C, Barnev, L Brickey, S. Adams, S. Bauer Second Row: P. Andrews C. Barr, A. Argeros, T. Bari ney, P. Book, D. Benjamin Third Row: M. Adams, T Bailey, M. Bowman, S Boehm, W. Atkinson, E. Brandenburg, L. Armstrong Fourth Row: J. Bader, J Born, L. Bower, D. Boggs D, Bower, A. Asch, D Bierley HOME ROOM 303 Miss BURKE First Row, left to right: J Cook, L. Buckert, M. Burk- hardt, M. Burns, P. Cliflord J. Bullard Second Row: C. Capley, J Cooper, R. Clifford, J, Bush D. Conley, L. Carter Third Row: D. Collings- worth, M. Collins, L. Cau- dill, F. Chrisrnan, R. Burns, L, Brown Fourth Row: L. Coder, L. Cooper, J. Cardwell, L. Bryant, J. Brown, Charles Case HOME ROOM 304 Miss BURTON First Row, left to right: J. Donaldson, S. Daniels, E. Doty, P. Davis, V. Cunning- ham, C. Davis, J. Day, F. Evans Second Row: C. Draft, S. Edgar, J. Dalton, C. Daeh- ler H Daniels S Fea an, . - V - E B. Evans, J. Dissinger Third Row: F. Everhart, D Damron, L. Daniefs, I. Dan- iels, C. Craft, A. Dials, M. Fannin Fourth Row: E. Eynon, J. Diles, L. Duncan, F. Cyrus R. David, J. Ferguson, J. Elivin 97 HOME ROOM 313 MR. Gmsox First Row, left to riglit: H. Rawlins, J. Pollock, J. Ririf out, P. Ratcliff, C. Ray- mond, G. Reeg, G. Phelps Second Row: J. Rhea, S. Ross, P. Payton. S. Rarciin. A, Reader, D. Pet-hlcs, C. Price, D. Rock Third Row: l. P4-rry, M. Riley, J. Rzitcliff, J. Rhea, J. Reader, G. Potts. F. Potts Fourth Row: W. Pitcher, W. Parker, J. Pope, L. Phillips, B. Pflug, L. Rayburn, B. Piguet HOME ROOM 314 Miss H. DuPRE First Row, left to right: R. Ruby, N. Shaver, K. Scaggs, D. Schomburg, P. Slkes, P. Snyder, B. Ruby, P. Skaggs Second Row: J. Smith, D. Schmidt, K. Snyder, E. Ryder, J. Russerr, L. Som- erset, R. Shaffer Third Row: S. Roth, B. Sal- yers, C. Scott, J. Shaw, L. Skeaus, H. Ruel, D. Rowles, F. Sizemore Fourth Row: J. Schmidt, C. Shonkwiler, R. Ruhoff, R. Scott, D. Shaver, S. Shoe- maker, J. Sexton HOME ROOM 3 1 5 MR. KEGLEY First Row, left to right: J. Taylor, D. Sturgell, J. Still- well, H. Stamper, R. Tum- bleson, R. Sparks Second Row: L. Throckmor- ton, L. Tomlin, D. Stephens, B. Stephens, Y. Tubbs, C. Thompson, G. Sparks Third Row: M. Thompson, E. Stevens, B. Taylor, L. Tinsley, T. Suter, M. Sow- ards, D. Stone Fourth Row: R. Tuttle, D. Steahly, B. Spencer, R. Uh- rich, D. Tumbleson HOME ROOM 321 MISS TROWBRIDGE First Row, left to right: B Vaughn, C. Waggal, D. Wit- ten, S, Wells, M. A. VVhite D. Webb Second Row: A. Whiteside, P. White, S. Zomes, R. Wells, B. Vest, S. Ward, B. Vestal Third Row: J. Zeisler, L. Willis, R. Wise, R. Walker, F. Weise, P. Yonce, S. Welch Fourth Row: B. Wilbum, K. Woodrum, D. Young, J. VanCleave, N. Womack, H. Venturino 9 ':9!Y.f , l Moms, ?5'i?-'fif vi fart f 55371. Fa K. 'H . 'iq . Q-K , A ,, is-H-'Rza .Tun A0 jgicke 9 E.. 6 QF. .viv- , . nv nv te.. 1 Up' H Q0 X mt - .-..,, 9. f A . .s.,.. -or . E... . . .. fr 'E 1'- I 1 .L Q 'Y 1. 2 5 T, . 4 i Q.. 4 .X vs .L i f:':.'Q.':'N .. . , V vi' O ' . . -Q ' -:N-Q. ' ' I 1, . Q' ,T my lg H . 'QQ' ' ' ,A , 3 - Q if ,- 20,9 1' 1. t 6 L 31 L .x .put 5 T. 'A'f,:lM.JM b 5 Qi: -ga art! .ws 1 The eleventh grade's a hectic year With many plays and prom so near The Juniors are among the best Always working-they never rest! -Pris Asch Jolly Juniors V.., gwzz-' 4, , 5 P 4 L. F A lf! ' ' 1, 5.-s 1' W 4. V ,:-Wa , , L .V Ol 'Q aa f I ', vm 1 if 123, , is. 4. A on , 1 'il 'J wg. W W 1 A I L- - 'V 'QW' 1' A 5 rw , - ' X .' K .,,, his Q' A U 4 Q- J v Y' fi Ki A s. ,H 'I A 'I l S hug 1 7 i ' 'Fx 44 iw: ks x. L' sie is . gg' 'af I I 1 1'4 I l'A- '.'V f qc iff? THE NEED TO KNOW STARTS EARLY THE IMPULSE TO FIND OUT TO LOOK INTO TO KNOW EVERYTHING JUNIOR CLASS OF 1961 There IS a Joy 1n knowing that we have success fully completed three exciting and wonderful years of our high school hfe at P H S Also there 1S Joy 1n knowing that we can still look forward to many more happy days ahead as semors In our freshman year we elected Bob Newman presidentg Carolyn Lawrence vice-presidentg Janie Appleton, secretaryg Sue Shaffer, treasurer. Our homecoming attendant was Linda Kennedy. During the year we were entertained by Senior Honor and we also had two freshman class mixers. Miss Marie Trowbridge was our class advisor. For om sophomore year we elected Heidi Ol brich presldent Carolyn Lawrence v1ce president Janie Appleton secretary and Kay Lewis treas urer Carolyn Lawrence represented our class as homecoming attendant this year We sold name stlckers and had a successful sophomore party with the help of Mrs Olive Wood our class sponsor ASJUDIOFS we elected Jun Fuller president Janie Appleton vice president Robert McDowell secre tary, and Steve Robinson, treasurer. We began the year with our magazine drive under the capable leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Charles McClure. Linda Crosley was our homecoming attendant. Under the experienced direction of Miss Mary Krausz, we presented our class play, Gidget.' Our Junior-Senior Prom climaxed a fun-filled year. HOME ROOM 201 MISS DUPUY First Row, left to right: M Armstrong, E. Bolton, R. Akers, J. Bobst, B. Bran- non, P. Baughman, J. Al- bright, F, Bicknell Second Row: J. Bender, D. Bostick, J. Bercik, C. Adams, B, Anderson, J. Baggett, T. Besco, P. Blair, J. Beck Third Row: D. Bower, J. Biggs, S. Battle, J. Boehm, J. Aeh, R. Adkinson, T. Baurer, T. Beard Fourth Row: D. Albreight. L, Baily, L. Adams, J. Adams, S. Adams. J. Ash- worth, J. Allen HOME ROOM 202 Miss G. DuPRE First Row, left to right: S. Cook, M. Bricker, J. Cook, B. Brown, P. Brown, N. Co- pas, S. Cook, M. Bums Second Row: V. Bufflngton, L. Bums, K. Crull, R. Co- mer, C. Brant, J. Caudill, D. Brown Third Row: R. Cooley, J. Crabtree, E. Cox, R. Col- lingsworth, R. Copas, S. Burgess, G. Callihan, L. Cobb Fourth Row: E. Cremaens, J. Campbell, R. Brock, J. Cooper, J. Cranston, J. Cho- dak, G. Cook HOME ROOM 204 Miss FULLER First Row, left to right: D, Fannin, M. Grashel, C. Greathouse, S. Evans, S. Drummond, H. Gabel Second Row: R. Gove, D. Goddard, S. Fluharty, S. Flaughter, R. Grady, A. Dougan, B. Davis, D. Gill, K. Everett Third Row: B. Duncan, K. Dials, B. Curry, R. Emrich, G. Cyrus, H. Goodwin, R. Dodds, R. Egbert Fourth Row: D. Gatrell, J. Hiller, I. Foreman, R. Fer- guson, S. Gardner, M. Da- vis, P. Griffith, D. Custer I03 YZF?- yld we an bw vlan ww?-ffgw, 4r'mH'H ,mam ,gl mwmf aixgy f1'?fv' . gg J W 6 ,.uf.Wg,,-,4.,.4f,gf,n W QQ , , ' j 4 f n. W f ,,,, ' 'C , , ' M! ,4,4 WM L h wwwW 'w pi 4Q4lff.,, fn ' Q . , 1, ,, ,, Wwmwmwanfumll 7: all Aaapfzfafwg' 2 v,,, M ww ,,, -ad ,.,M:-.M ,f ,, f-5 l i 5 afar 2' Yr Wk ff M 'Q ti A , ,Q ' ' ,YA R I 1 3 5 .1 A I 5' ,, 1 ali. 1 P' , , 'd f W T4 . suv .Cr ? ,S F' R . f. Q ,V A' f- 6 yt ,Q 7. git'f,,.,'., 04 Q- ,5 Z' 5 0' ,boy -' .. ... 4: 'Q qt, H-f l, '41 Q f ' 4 Q I MW I ' x 1' g 5 V I A ' H 5 , ' tw ' A .W Rf r 1 4 4 ff 'Q' ' x V 'Q j' .. f ,JJ ,OM Q ' 1 I 'f 5' ft f Ig fkgixf' 75 A ' - , 2 i , X 0 ,L 7' Q 5, 8 A r M l . C if ' ' 'Y ,, Q ,QQ 1 , - Q 7 1 A ' . 'E ' , i as Mig 15? . - A 'f 5 , gr, Q, . :Q .H M f K! li .Y 1 6 Kg fbi, as X uv Q' . Q ',' i 'if 5,4 , Q - , 9 , H v 5 N , I Y K J , 1 K. ff f .Si I Qi ' 5 it I 1 ' ,F A hx N V LM S ' f,,,'5,' t, ' J . i- K X S 4- nw so. .y M, 'sg W-rf' av ,f z , f P, 'af min if 4 I V . H: 4 'n ff!, ' 1 'Z ,l , 1 - ' 1- ' xy V' Yi Q . hee f I qw if 3' 'F 5 ' ,Y 5. 1- -an f A g . '- Nc' lx' J f' 5 ' A-r ' in . f N Q1 'nv , , 1 ,xml ,U i ,a ig, EW ,JAM S A! ' 2 fi mf 1: s f .' Q F, M s , -Q' Q2 4 1 I 1 si, I . 3,-T ..,k' , L ' 'A In Q 1 i 1 5' f , fi K f, I , , 1 W- yy . I, 4 ffnxzifnvii 1 : 29' if ' W , Y :W Q' 4-'Q,y In 1. yew ,f,'wz':- JH, 'lg A vi 1, n ' Z '54 . r, W 44 4 'nr f Lx 1 , , 1 , 1 ' W ' ik Awq ,par 411' ,, fl -'I ' Y A A -l .- - 44. LI . . lg I . Q Adj 5 , .2 ,, - sl f ' ' L rin , Wu: I 4 in W- , if 1 -f Ay, W at 'v 21, yi Y' z h N 4 -, Q 1 7' 3 q,,4fNs hifi. . ff .3 Wiffqf , 'A aqlugf 3,1 ,f 5 ' , 1 L '. N Q ff' 3 5' if 2 5 A if fil ' nf 'T' , M W' 7, kai , r?x gm -5 ff 5 235' M11 ik W '- - ' : 6 2 'F ,QW ' G V, Wig 1 , 5' 'x , ff 53, I ' kg, Q! wif Nix In 'Qc I , 714' I si he 4 gg fl: , .vulw f ,Fw ff my, O H1 .nh vw . e W 533, ' f I ff , ff? 7' . 4 Qi? 4 'A ' ,f ' '43 gg' A jf , K Q. ,N ,' f t , Q 5 'g. Y' , .1 , , I I M ', E 2 ml' if 1 A n fJ l I .aw ew, 'Miva' 4, 3 4' ,' ' effkj EXPLORING THE DEEP HUMAN IMPULSE TO LEARN, TO FIND OUT, TO KNOW. SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Education does not end with high school gradua- tion, and as our senior year draws to a close, we realize that for the rest of our lives we will be hav- ing new experiences and learning new things. Some will go on to schools of higher learning, but for all of us, if we are alive and want to learn, education can and does continue. The corner stone of this learning was laid in 1956, when we first entered the doors of P.H.S. as puzzled, curious freshmen. Our class sponsor, Miss Marie Trowbridge, helped us to assemble the materials for a strong foundation in knowledge and social life. We elected class officers: Ted Boyd, president, Harry Ruark, vice-president, Kaye Harris secre- tary, and Cynthia Matthews, treasurer. Highlight of the year was our class party. Patty Brown was elected freshman attendant. In our sophomore year, we elected Jim Copley, president, Harry Ruark, vice-president, Emily Pur- dum, secretary, and Carol Fuller, treasurer. Our big class project was the sale of name stickers. Our sponsor, Mrs. Olive Wood, helped us in making a success of this sale and in planning our sophomore party. Carol Fuller represented us as our sopho- more attendant. Our junior class sponsor, Mr. Frank Pierson, led us well over our goal in the magazine drive. We elected our junior year ofiicers: Harry Ruark, presi- dent, Carole Daehler, vice-president, Carol Fuller, secretary, and Nancy Horr, treasurer. LaVon Per- kins was selected junior attendant. Our Junior- Senior Prom was a huge success as was our class play, The Unguided Miss, directed by Miss Mary Krausz. In our last year at P.H.S., we elected as our senior class leaders: Dave Colegrove, president, Linda Martin, vice-president, Mary Maynard, secretary, and Anne Hatcher, treasurer. Our class play, Dino, was a big hit. Georgeann Killen, senior cheerleader, reigned as homecoming queen. Linda Martin was chosen senior attendant. Once again, Mr. Frank Pierson guided us along as our class sponsor. We feel not only sadness in leaving P.H.S., but also pride. Now as we start out on our own, we all feel assured that we will continue to know and to learn. First Row: JOHN ADAMS tPunjabJ, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 21 Baseball lj Fooball 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE ANN ADAMS tJulieJg Inter Nos 1g Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 1, Volleyball 11 Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 21 Ping Pong 1, 21 G.A,A. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 25 Choir 2, 3, 43 Teenfest 2. 3: Yearbook Attendant 2: Student Council 3g Prompter, Reveler's Play 33 Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y Council 33 Home Room Officer 1, 3, 43 Girls Ensemble 2, 3. RUTH ANN ADAMS 1BlondielL Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 35 Volleyball 35 Bowling 3, 43 Bad- minton 3, 4g Ping Pong 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor 3, 4g Senior Honor 4g Scholarship Team 1, 2. 33 Hall Monitor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Newspaper Staff 3: Home Room Officer 3, Spanish Club Presi- dent 4g Junior Class Play Committee 3, Prom Dec- oration Committee 3: Ohio History Test 4, D.A.R. Test 4, East High School 1, 2. Second Row: PHIL AKERS tl-litlerji Football 1, 2, 3, LEE ALBRECHT tThe Many, Track 13 Library Staff 1, 2: Home Room Officer 4. ROBERT CLIFTON ALEXANDER tBobJg Intra- mural Basketball 4: T 8: I Club 2. Third Row: DONNA ALLEN, Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3g Bowling 2, Dean's Assistant 31 Junior Class Play Hostess, Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl's League Cabinet 23 Home Room Officer 1, 2. 4. EARL APPLEGATE1 D. E. Club 3, 4. GARY APPLEGATEg Intramural Softball 1. 2. Fourth Row: HOWARD D. APPLEGATE 4Hardrg Intramural Softball 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Distributive Educa- tion Club 3. XVALTER F, APPLEGATE tBuddyl1 Library Staff 3. DENNIS ARTHUR 1King Fishy, Basketball 1, Softball 1, 2: Baseball 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3, 4. Fifth Row: MARY ARTHURS: Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 25 French Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 45 Reveler's 3, 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3, 4. PRISCILLA ASCHL Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 21 Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1,22 Cheering Club 1, 43 Pep Club 1. 23 Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, Prom Hostess 21 Tnoafw Staff 3, 4. DOUGLAS BAILEY I 09 'i ,. if 2 ,, 6,0 ,nd in 'QF Q 'ie' zs ,Lp Ja I 3 Y 3 J 1 ive I iw 1 fb 'Wray . H x fi af' 13 . 3 I f at fifraff fag., . -fm? 5-3, fgtfili .2 1,34 'fllill' .V i'i2'?,ff7!Q Q. :glfiifiif PE , it ,E 5 . 'nr 3 ..,. A fa H fa . .f ma..-f .. .4 .. . .3 .37 . VS! lx' ' ,,,. rf' 3 ff ff 3f?9f9?fjii 4 . 1 First Row: BARBARA BAKER tBarbJ3 Pep Club 13 Dean's Assistant 43 Office Assistant 43 Junior Council 3: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 33 Home Room Officer 3. PATRICIA SUE BAKER tPatl1 Inter Nos-23 Plus Ultra 33 Basketball 11 Volleyball 13 Badminton 13 Dean's Assistant 33 Girl's League 1, 2, 33 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 D.E. Club 4. JUDITH KAY BELL tPeanutJ3 Glee Club 3, 43 Choir 1, 23 Teenfest 2, 33 Gir1'S League 1, 2. 42 Betty Lamp 1. Second Row: JOSEPH E. BERCIK lBirdJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Football 13 Home Room Otficer 1, 23 Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Hi-Y 2. SUE ELLEN BERNDT fSplinterJ3 French Club 1, 23 Basketball 13 Volleyball 13 Softball 23 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Badminton 23 Ping Pong 23 Cheering Club 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Junior Class Play 33 Revel- er's 3, 43 Girl's League 1 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 'menu staff 3, 4. ' BOB BERRY: Intramural Basketball 23 T 8a I Club 2. Third Row: MARJORIE NYE BLOOD- 4MorgleJ3 Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 43 Cheermg Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Band 3, 43 Majorette 43 Teeniest 2, 33 Dean's Assistant 43 Magazine Drive 33 Junior Class Play 33 Reveler's Play Hostess 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's League Cabinet 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treas- urer 23 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 23 Newsclass 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Fall Formal 33 Jr. Sr. Prom 33 Y.T.C. Council 33 Queen of Senior Carnival 1. RICKY BOOK fAlbinol3 Track 13 Football Man- ager 33 Reveler's Play 33 Stage Crew3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2. LARRY ROGER BOSTICK3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Band Manager 3, 4. Fourth Row: ANITA LOUISE BRICKER 1PudgyJ: Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheering Club 13 Band 13 Reveler's 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY JEAN BROWN tD.J.,Q French Club 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 43 Badminton 1, 2, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Secretary 2. PATRICIA ANN BROWN fParryJ: Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Soft- ball 23 Bowling 1. 23 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 Cheering Club 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 43 Attendant 13 Student Council 1, 43 Junior Class Play, Ticket Committee 33 Reveler's Play Committee 33 Revel- er's 3 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Prom Hostess 23 TROJAN Staff 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Y.T.C. Council 33 Office Assistant 4. Fifth Row: MARALEE BURLING fGidgetJ3 French Club 33 Volleyball 23 Bowling 2, 33 Badminton 23 Ping Pong 23 Cheerlng Club 23 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2, 3. LUELLA MAE CANNADAY fPopcornl3 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2. SANDRA LEE CARKEEK tSandyJ: Bowling 23 Cheermg Club 2. 33 Girl's League 2, 3, 43 News- paper Staff 33 DF. Club 43 Creative Writing 3. IIO First Row: ROGER POLING5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. VIVIAN PRATER mPig Eyejg Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Badminton 15 Ping Pong 15 Girl's League 1. 2, 3, 4. KAREN PURCELL5 News Class 45 Attended Springfield High School. Second Row: HUB!-:RT EDWARD RATLIFF qisugspg Football 1. DOUGLAS C. RIGSBY 1DouSi3 Senior Class Play5 Attended P.H.S. Senior year only. JEANETTE ROBERSON5 Basketball 25 Volley- ball 25 Softball 25 Badminton 25 Ping Pong 25 Girl's League 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Betty Lamp Club 3. Third Row: MARIANNE ROBINSON5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Reveler's 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Inter Nos 15 Library Staff 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong and Badminton 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Homeroom off- fxcer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE ROGERS5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 35 Softball 15 Bowling 15 Badmin- ton 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Senior Class Play 45 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3. HARRY EUGENE RUARK fThe Old FoxJ5 Inter Nos 25 Plus Ultra 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Pep Club 25 At- tendant Escort 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Junior Council 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Council 25 Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 35 Prom Host 25 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH HELEN RUHOFF 4Moth.er RuhoffJ5 Iner Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheering Club 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Teenfest 35 National Honor 3, 45 Sf'-nior Honor 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Freshman Council 15 Junior Class Play fSet Decorationi 35 Reveler's Play fSet Decoratiom 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Newsclass 3, 45 Newspaper Staff fEditorJ 3, 45 Home Room Of- ficer 1, 2. PAMELA KAY SCHULER iSchulzyJ5 Inter Nos 15 'Plus Ultra 25 Spanish Club fVice Presidentj 35 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 15 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Badxninton 15 Ping Pong 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Cheering Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Teenfest 2, 35 Sophomore Council 25 Senior Class Play 45 Reveler's Play 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 TROJAN Staff 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 35 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Merit Salesman Award, Magazine Drive 3. CAROL SCHWEINSBERG tBrownJ Fifth Row: WILLIE SCOTT5 Inter Nos lg Intramural Basket- ball 25 Senior Council 45 Senior Class Play 45 Reveler's Play 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Li- brary Stafl' 1. JOE SHELPMAN lDegoi5 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 T821 3. BONNIE RUTH SHUMP lShumpieJ Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 25 Badminton 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheering Club 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Ma- jorette 2, 35 Teenfest 2, 35 Student Council 15 Junior Council 35 Magazine Drive Chairman 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 3. 'ESQ' 5 fs. .if 7' X, if . .. if, if X ate' ' tl.. fa Ml. f .f 3' 1+ f If , f ,S , 4 ,X gl' . ' -113 : -I Q 5 Q if ,ff .J 6 ui. . ,,,,.,i iff, .13 fs. ,,,,. .., , , X 3' .ef . Qi!! 'chu WM WW 1 9 X X ff .ar It ' ' H3 4 ' x fir H. Q, ,Il 'TUE YQ qv--f QW'-uv' if '9 'rf'? ' K . 'nr-1 First Row: CAROLE ANN DAEHLER tDocl: Inter NOS 1: Plus Ultra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2, 32 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerlng Club 1. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Teenfest 2, 3, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, President, Senior Honor 4, Hall Monitor 3, Student Council 1, 2, Junior Council 3, Class Officer 3, Senior Council 4, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play 4, R.eveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl's League Cabinet 4, Social Chairman: I .i.A. 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Youth In Government 3, Y.T.C. 3, Prom Co-Chairman 3, TROJAN Staff 3, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. ABBIE JEAN DAVIS 1AbbJ, Basketball 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Girl's League 3, 4. TOM DAVIS tAbner Peebodyl Second Row: HOWARD DAY, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE DEATERLA tPee Weell Hall Monitor 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN MICHAEL DODGE rDogp, Inter Nos Cnoir 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Teenfest 2, 3, 4, Revelers 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, State Music Competition Win- ner 3. Third Row: ROBERT ALCORN DOERR lFredp, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Pep Band 2, Band 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Teenfest 2, National Honor 3, 4, Scholarship Team 1, 3, Dean's Assistant 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Director of Investment Club 4, Treasurer National Honor 4. ETHEL MARIE DONNALLY fTootsieJ, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, Teenfest 2, 3, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, LINDA LEE DUNHAM: Bowling 3, Assistant to Guidance Counselor 3: Girl's League 1, Co-op 4. Fourth Row: JOAN LeVAUGI'IN DuPUY tJ0anieJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, Badminton 1, Cheerleader 2, Cheering Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Office Assistant 4, Sophomore 2, Reveler's 3, 4, Gir1's League 1, 2, 3. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil 3: Home Room Officer 2. HELEN RUTH EBY, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, G.A.A. 2, Cheer- ing Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Honor 4, Senior Class Play 4, Reveler's Play 3, Reveler's 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prom Hostess 2, Taonw Staff 3, Editor 4, Home Room Officer 3, Clieering Sec- tion -1. FLORENCE MARIE ELAM lHotr0dl, Girl's League 1, 22 DE. -l. Fifth Row: MICHAEL A, ELLIOTT lMikeJ', Inter Nos, 1, Ten- nis 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Scholarship Team 2, 3, News- paper Staff 4, Home Room Ofncer 1, Head Foot- ball Manager 4. JANE PENNEWILL ELLIS 4JennieJ, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 2, Badminton 1, 2, G,A,A. 2, 3, 4, Cheering Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, Teenfest 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- den 4, Link Girl 3, Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T,A. 3, Treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Youth in Govermnent 3, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3. 4, Vice-President 4, Director of Invest- ment Club 4, Secretary, Newsclass 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Home Room Ofhcer 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Fall Formal Committee 3. MELINDA LOU ENTERLINE lEeeel, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2. 3. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2. 35 Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chee-ring Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Treasurer, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, Junior Council 3, Junior Class Play, Promoter, Reveler's 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Girl's League 1. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3. lI2 First Row: LINDA LOU EVANS lLuJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Badminton 25 Ping Pong 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Cheering Club 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1. 3I.TeeH' fest 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play 35 Reyeler's 3, 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Home Room Oiiicer 3. PAULETTE ELIZABETH EWING lLatteJ: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 45 Bowling 25 Badmin- ton 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Teenfest 3, 45 Girl's League 2. JOYCE ANN FARLEY5 Inter Nos 15 Basketball 15 Volleyball 15 Bowling 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 25 R4eveler's 45 Betty Lamp 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 4. Second Row: SHERRY FAUGHT5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Badminton 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 Cheering Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Teenfest 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Senior Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 35 Home Room Otiicer 3, 4. JOSEPH FEEHLEY 1.70615 T 8: I 3, 4. CORA ANN FIKE5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Bas- ketball 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Scholarship Team 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3: Home Room Oflicer 4. Third Row: FRED FITZER5 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 25 Schol- arship Team 1, 25 Student Council 45 Class Officer Green High School 1, 2, 35 Home Room Officer 4. SUZAN JANE FLEMLNG 4SuziJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 3, 45 Ping Pong 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheering Club 1, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Majorette 3, 45 Teen- fest 2, 35 Senior Honor 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Play 35 Reveler's Play 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 TROJAN Staff, Art Editor 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD FRANCISCO 1DickJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Softball 25 Bowling 45 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Omcer 1, 2. Fourth Row: NANCY FREELAND tPercyJ5 Pep Club 1, 25 Hall Monitor 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Newsclass 3, 4. HETTY FUGITT iIcebergJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ul- tra 25 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 15 Bowling 1, 25 Badminton 1, 25 G.A.A. 25 Cheering Club 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 3, Treas1.u'er 35 Choir 4, Treasurer 45 Teenfest 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A, 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2, 4. CAROLYN LEE FULK fFulkie75 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 45 Badminton 1, 25 Ping Pong 15 G.A.A. 25 Cheering Club 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-1-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 25 Betty Lamp 1, 2, 3. Fifth Row: CAROL ANN FULLER tTubby AnnJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 25 Badminton 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cheering Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Teenfest 2, 35 Attendant 25 Sen- ior Honor 45 Student Council 25 Junior Council 35 Sophomore Council 25 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Girl's League Cabinet 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 35 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil 25 Newsclass 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Home Room Officer 1, 2. SHARON KAY FURBEE fFurbJ5 Spanish Club 25 Volleyball 15 Bowling 1: Girl's League 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Library Staff 35 Co-op Club 4. GENE GALLAGHER fBuLchi5 Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 45 T 3,5 I Club 3, 45 Director of Investment Club 45 Home Room Otiicer 3. II3 l 1 , . 4:3 gg.: g. .555 -,vw . WfT 7 . L4 is-' 4. L- i First Row: GREGORY RONALD GILLEN 1Greg.l: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 33 Football Manager 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Attendant Escort 33 Student Council I3 Senior Council 43 Sophomore Council 23 Stage Crew Reveler's 3, 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Oflicer 2, 33 Hi-Y, Tri- Hi-Y Council 2, 33 TROJAN Staff 33 Newsclass 3, 4, Sports Editor 43 Home Room Ofticer 1, 2, 43 TROJAN Attendant Manager 1, 2. JAMES W. GLASS tGlassl3 Inter Nos 13 Basket- ball 13 Track 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Track Manager3 Pep Club 12 Student Council 13 Senior Class Play 43 Reveler's 43 Hi-Y 43 Library Staff 33 Home Room Officer 1. DONALD GOODWIN 1Dom3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ul- tra 23 Junior Class Play Publicity, Ticket Conunit- tee3 Director of Investment Club 43 TROJAN Staff 3, 43 Teen Age Rodeo 33 TROJAN Editor 4. Second Row: RONALD GREGORY BOB HAIRSTONQ Basketball 33 Baseball 23 Intra- mural Basketball 1. ' MARY KATHERINE HALL lKatyJ: Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball. 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Cheer- ing Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Teenfest 33 Junior Council 33 Magazine Drive Chairman 3: Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tri- I-Ii-Y Chaplain 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y Treasurer 43 Hi-Y, Tri- Hi-Y Council 3, 43 TROJAN Stal? 3, 4, Editor 43 Jr.- Sr. Decorations Committee Chairman 33 Fall For- mal Committees 1, 2, 33 Senior Class Play Ticket Committee 43 Junior Class Play Ticket Committee 3: Home Room Officer 3. Third Row: DON HAMMONDQ Football 1, 23 '1' 8a I Club Presi- dent 3. 4. EVA LORAINE HAROLD rLittle Eval: Spanish Club 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Betty Lamp 1, 23 Library Staff 3, 4. PAULEFTE HARR iPudgyl3 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowl- ing 1, 23 Badminton 1, 23 Cheering Club 13 Pep Club 1,23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 D.E, 4, Fourth Row: GARY MARVIN HARRIS KAYE I-IARRIS3 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 13 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 G.A.A. 23 Class Officer 13 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 I-Ii-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 43 Newsclass 3, 13 Library Staff 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 33 Co-op VIRGINIA ANNE HATCHER 4Hatchl3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Cheering Club 1, 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Teenfest 2. 33 Office Assistant 33 Student Council 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Senior Council 43 Magazine Drive 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 43 TROJAN Staff 33 News- paper Staff 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 43 Y.T.C. 3. Fifth Row: LAQUITA SUE HAWTHORNE 1KetteJ3 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 23 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 43 Betty Lamp 1, 2. NORMA LEE HEDRICK2 Basketball 23 Volleyball 2: Softball 23 Girl's League 1, 2,42 Betty Lamp 4. BARBARA JO HENSON IL:-irge Barbl3 Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 23 Badminton 1: Ping Pong 13 Glee Club 13 Dean's Assistant 43 Rev- eler's 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Sci- ence Club 43 Y.T.C. 33 Investment Club 4. II4 First Row: MARY LOU HERRMANN, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2. 3: Vvlley- ball 1, 2, 3, Softball 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Teenfest 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Dean's Assistant 3, 4, Junior Class Play Prompter 3, Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4: Newspaper Staff 3: Girl's State 3, District Music Winner 1, 2, 3. JANE ANN HEW, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Span- ish Club 3, Volleyball 1, Softball 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3: Choir 2, 4, Teenfest 2, 3, Dean's Assistant 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3.4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4, Home Room Officer 1, Junior Class Play 3. KENNETH LEIGH HLATT lKenp, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Reveler's 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil 3, Home Room Officer 4, Bowling Sem-etary 3, Basketball Statistician 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Y.T.C, 3: Investment Club 4. Second Row: EDWARD HILEMAN, Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4: T 8: I Club 3, 4. SUE HIMES tSweet Suej, Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Softball 1, 2, Bowl- ing 1, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4, Investment Club 4, Invitation Com- mittee Jr. Sr. Prom 3, Junior Class Play Commit- tee 3. CORDELLA HISLE tDillJ, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Softball 3, Ping Pong 2, G,A.A. 1, Girl's League 4, Betty Lamp 3, Third Row: NANCY A, HODGSON tNantnal, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Betty Lamp 1. CAROL LEE HOLCOMB lCookicl, Volleyball 1, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, D.E. Club 4. JOYCE IRENE HOLLENBECK lJodyl, French Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton l, 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Cheering Club 2, Glee Club 1, Senior Honor 4, Scholarship Team 2, 3, As- sistant to Guidance Counselor 4, Reveler's 3, 4, :Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, TROJAN Staff Fourth Row: BONNIE SUE HOLLIS fBonyl: Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Bowling 1, 2, Badminton 1, Ping Pong 1, G.A.A. 2, Cheering Club 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Choir 3, Secretary 3: Teenfest 1, Junior Council 3, Maga- zine Drive Chairman Home Room 3, Junior Class Play 3, Reveler's Play 3, Reveler's '3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, D.E. Club 4, Triple Trio 2, 3. RONALD KEITH HOLLIS tHollyl: Spanish Club 3, 4: Track 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1: Sophomore Council 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2. NANCY LOUISE HORR, Inter Nos 1, Secretary 1, Plus Ultra 2, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Cheering Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, National Honor 3, 4, Senior Honor 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Office Assistant 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4, Reveler's 3. 4: Re-veler's Play 3, Girl's League I, 2. 3.'4: F.T,A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 2. Vice-President 3: Chaplain 4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4: D.A,R. Test 4, Fifth Row: SUE ANNE HUGHES lSueyl: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2, Spanish Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Badminton 1, 2: Ping Pong 1, 2, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Teenfest 2, 3, Scholarship Team 3, Dean's As- sistant 3. 4, Student Council 3, Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 3. 4: Home Room Officer 1, 3. GALE EDWARD HULL lRedJ, Intramural Basket- ball 3, T 8: I Club 2. :WILLIAM HURLEY fBilll: Intramural Basketball II5 , 'M L. ., im. .. it-r',,! 3' A X592 X l 9o '-iw 19x 4'-TJ' we 1811 -JR T' Gs... all-JG Nay d!E 5L 'QQ 'Frm' he pause. if 7--'Y , First Row GLORIA JEAN ISAACS Plus Ultra 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 G1rlsI4eague4 GALE JENKINS 1Punkl Basketball 1 Bowling 3 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Pep Club 1 2 3 Junior Class Play 3 Semor Class Play 4 Reveler s 3 4 H1Y2 3 4 H1Y Tr1H.lYCOuncil2 3 RUSSELL JETT rRussy T an I Club 3 4 Automv tive Co OD Second Row BENNY JOHNSON Baskeball 1 2 Softball 1 2 Track 1 2 3 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 FRANCES JOHNSON Basketball 1 2 Volleyball 1 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 Badminton 1 2 3 4 Glee Club3 4 GxrlsLeague1 2 3 4 JAMES EDWIN JOHNSON tJ1mb T 8: I Club 3 4 Th1rdRow MARY MAGDALENE JOHNSON Basketball 1 2 Volleyball 1 2 Badmlnton 1 2 3 Pmg Pong 1 2 3 Glee Club 1 Chou' 1 Girl s League 1 2 NICHOLAS SOCRATES JOHNSON lSocJ Inter Nos 1 Plus Ultra 2 Bowling 2 3 4 Pep Club 1 3 Scholarship Team 1 2 Student Council 2 4 Junior Council 3 Magazine Drive Chalrman 3 Junior Class Play 3 Stage Crew 3 4 Reveler s 3 4 Hi Y 2 3 4 Vice President 2 President 3 H1 Y Tri H1 Y Council 2 3 Prom Host 3 Newsclass 3 4 Newspaper Staff 3 4 4th Page Editor Home Room Officer 2 3 4 H1 Y Executive Council 1 2 3 Fall Formal Decoration 2 3 4 ROBERT JONES Fourth Row. ANITA CAROLE KALLAS fNettieJ' Inter Nos 1' Bowling 1 2 3 4' Badminton 1 2' Ping Pong 1 2' Cheering Club 1, 2 3' Concert Band 1. 2, 3' Drum Majorette 1 2 3 4' Teenfest 2 3, 4' Deans Assistant 4: Student Council 4' Junior Class Play 3' Reveler s Play 35 Reveler s 3 4' Girl s League 1, 2 3 4' F.T.A. 4' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 4' Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3' Betty Lamp 4' Home Room Officer 1, 2. 3, 4' Teenfest Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU KFGLEY fMooJ' Inter Nos 1' Plus Ultra 2' Bowling 13 Girls League 1 2 3' Tri-Hi-Y RUSSELL E. KENDRICK 1Russl' D.E. 4 Vice- President 4. Fifth Row. GEORGEANN KILLEN iGeorgeJ' Inter Nos 1' Plus Ultra 2' Spanish Club 3, 4' Basketball 1 2' Volley- ball 1, 2' Softball 1 2' Bowling 1 2 3 4' Badmin- ton lg Ping Pong 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Cheering Club 1, 25 Teenfest 2, 3: Homecoming Queen 45 Attendant 23 Dean's Assist- ant 4g Student Council 15 Sophomore Council 1 Reveler's 3, 49 Glrl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 1, , 3, Secretary 23 Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newsclass 3, 3 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Home Room Omcer 1, 2, 35 Fall Formal Committee 3. JAMES ROBERT KLEINKE 4KibeJ: Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 2: Bowling 43 Pep Club 1, 2: Scholar- ship Team 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Play 3: Sen-ior Class Play 4: Reveler's Play 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 TROJAN 33 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Stage Crew 3, 4: Fall Formal Committee 3. DANIEL RAY KUHNER tDB.hnyJ2 Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ilb First Row: ROBERT ANDREW KYLE 1AndylL Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2: Softball 1, 2: Bowling 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Reveler's 3, 4: Hi-YI 2,,3, 42 H1-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3: State Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y 2: Stage Crew 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Fall Formal Com- mittee 3: Jr. Sr. Committee 3. THOMAS LANIER MICHAEL D. LEHN rMikeJ: T Sz I Club 2, Second Row: I RHODA JEAN LEIBOLD: Bowling 3: Girl's League 3, 4: Attended Wheelerburg High. 1, 2. RUTH LEMONS tFuthJ: Basketball 1, 2: Volley- ball 1, 2: Softball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Badm1nt0I1 1. 2: Ping Pong 1, 2: G.A.A, 2, 3: Cheering Club' 1: Pep Club 1: Glee Club 1: Reveler's 3, 4: Tri-H1-Y 2, 3: Invitation Committee Jr. Sr. Prom 3. BETH ANN LEWIS tLouieJ: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ul- tra 2: Basketball 1,-2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Soft- ball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheering Club 1, 2, 4: Pep Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3:41 Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Teenfest 2, 3: Senior Council 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Make Up Committee: Rieve1er's Play 3, 4: Reveler's 3. 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: TROJAN 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4: Block Cheering Section 4: Fall Formal Cominittee 1, 2, 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. Third Row: ANN ESTELLA LISATH fAnniel5 Basketball 3: Volleyball 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl's League 2, 3, 4: Delegate to Girls State 3: Attended Columbus South 1. ROY LIZATH tFatsoJ: Track 3: Football 3, 4: Teenfest 3. DOROTHY LEE LONE fDottieJ: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Girl's League 1, 2, 3: Betty Lamp 1. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH DANLENE LONG fLizP: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Soft- ball 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2: Badininton 1, 2, 3: Ping Pong 1, 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Cheering Club 1: Pep Club 1: Senior Honor 3. 4: Reveler's 3. 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4: Library Staff 4: Junior Class Plav Publicitv Committee 3. LINDA CLARELLA LONG: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Badminton 1: Ping Pong 1: Cheering Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Reveler's 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Prom Hostess 2: TROJAN Staff, Editor, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Block Cheering Section 4. GEORGE DAVID LONGEWAY tDaveJ: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2: Bowling 3: Football Manager 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Reveler's 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Senior Class Play, Stage Crew 4: Decoration Committee for Jr. Sr. Prom 3. Fifth Row: RUTH ANN LOVELL fA.nnie7: Plus Ultra 3: Bad- minton 3: Ping Pong 3: Cheerleader, Altemate 4: Cheering Club 4: Pep Club 3: Band 3: Drum Ma- jorette 3: R.eveler's 3, 4: Girl's League 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Home Room Officer 3: Junior Class Play Committee 3: Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3: Reveler's Play Hostess 3. MARILYN KAY LUTE: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Cheering Club 2, 4: Glee Club 1: Teen.fest 2: National Honor 3, 4: Senior Honor 4: Senior Honor Vice-President 4: Scholarship Team 2: Hall Monitor 3: Sophomore Council 2: Reveler's 3. 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T,A. President 4: Vice-President 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4: Youth in Govemment 3, 4: Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil: President 4: Director of Investment Club 4: TROJAN Staff, Editor 4: Newspaper Staff 4: Home Room Officer 2, 4: Junior Class Play Publicity Chairman 3: Hostess for Reveler's Play 3: Jr, Sr. Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play Committee Chairman 4: Merit Saleman Award: Magazine Drive 3: Girl's State Altemate 3: Top Sophomore 2. THOMAS D. McGLONE fTomb: Intramural Soft- ball 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Home Room Omcer 1: D.E. Club 4. II7 WQQQJ L lady in Q Tb Q3-foo , ' .....-nr l Wup- QNX Uses! N If PQ-vb qw-.ap if S 9 7' fimf eil-Q 'HWY t-...J e pf, 1 x '77 First Row: VERLIN- G, McSWEENEY fRockyl3 Basketball 13 Softball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 33 Scholarship Team 23 Attendant Escort 3, 43 Sudent Council 43 Class Officer 43 Home Room Officer 4. LINDA GALE MARTIN THOMAS D. MASSIE iTomJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Bowling 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Band lj Concert Band 13 Junior Class Play, Stagecrew3 Reveler's Play 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Youth -in Govemment 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, Tri-I-Ii-Y Council 33 Stagecrew 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 33 Home Room Oliicer 3. Second Row: DOROTHY MAE MATTHEWS fDotJ3 Bowling 23 Glee Club 3. JIMMIE MAXEY: T 8: I Club. ANITA CAROL MARIE tM8Xjj Basketball 23 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Softball 2, 33 Bowling 2, 33 Badminton 1, 23 Ping Pong 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Glee Club 13 Choir 23 Teenfest 23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3. Third Row: MARY PATRICIA MAYNARDQ Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Volleyball 2, 43 Bad- minton 2, 3 43 G.A.A. 43 Cheering Club 43 Teenfest 2, 43 Attendant 33 National Honor, Secretary 3, 43 Senior Honor 43 Hall Monitor 43 Dean's Assistant 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Class Oflicer 43 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Reve1er's 3, 43 Girl's League I, 2, 3, 43 Girl's League Cabinet 43 F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Home Room Ofhcer 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Fair 2, 3, 43 Jr. Sr. Committee 3. MICHAEL STEWART MAYNARDQ Intramural Basketball 1. JOSEPH MEEKS tJoeJ3 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: MAXINE MELVIN fMBXiSJj Basketball 13 Volley- ball 13 Glee Club 13 Girl's League 23 Betty Lamp Club, Secretary 1. CONSTANCE BENNEFT MERCER fC0nnieJ3 Bas- ketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Badminton 1, 23 Ping Pong 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Choir 2, 33 Teen.fest 2, 33 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer of Co-op Club 4. JUDITH EILEEN MOORE lJ'udyJ: Volleyball 1: Bowling 23 Badxninton 13 Glee Club 13 Girl's League 43 Co-op Club. Fifth Row: SHIRLEY FERN MOORE fshlrleyli Basketball 13 Volleyball 13 Softball I3 Badminton 13 Glee Club 1: Cho-ir 2. SHIRLEY LOU MORITZ3 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. DAN MOSLEY lMoJ3 Football 13 Jtuiior Council 33 Class Officer 33 Driver Safety Council 3. First Row: GARY EUGENE MOSLEY fPeanutJ5 Ping Pong 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2. MICHAEL IVIULLINS KENNETH RAY NAGLE5 Inter Nos 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Attendant Escort 45 Home Room Officer 2. 4. Second Row: KENNETH JAY NOURSE lKenl5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 2, 3. BOB NUNLEY5 Softball 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 1,25 T 8: I 35 D.E. Club 4. IKE PARKER, Basketball 1, 25 Softball 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 T 8: I Club 3. Third Row: JAMES PARKER lCowJ5 Ping Pong5 Track5 Foot- ball. GAIL ANN PATRICK tG.R.J5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., President 45 Cheer- ing Club 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Choir 2: Teenfest Committee 25 National Honor 3, 45 Senior Honor 45 Hall Monitor 45 Dean's Assistant 45 Student Council 25 Magazine Drive Chairman 35 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 35 TROJAN Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Home Room Officer 1, 25 Block Cheering Section 45 Fall Formal Invitation Committee 35 Fall Formal Decoration Committee 1, 2, 35 President of Tri-Hi-Y 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 2, 3: Junior Class Play Ticket Committee Chairman 35 Teenfest Publicity Committee Chairman 25 Sen- ior Class Play Ticket Committee 45 Youth in Gov- ernment 4. CHUCK PATTERSON iChuckD5 Inter. Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Track 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Scholar- ship Team 25 Youth in Government 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 Home Room Officer 2. Fourth Row: REBECCA RICKEY PEEBLES tBeckyl5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 25 Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Cheering Club 25 Pep Club, Treasurer 1, 25 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Office Assistant 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Sophomore COl1r1Cil 23 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Trg-Ig-Y 2, 3, 45 TROJAN Staff 35 Home Room Officer 1. . . 4. ATHENA S, PENETT fAthensJ5 French l, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 15 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 45 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir, President 2, 3, 45 Teenfest 2, 35 National Honor, Vice-President, 3, 45 Senior Honor 45 Dean's Assistant 4: Student Council 1, 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Reveler's Play 35 Reveler's 3, 45 Girl's League, Vice-President, 1, 45 Girl's League Cabinet 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Youth in Government 35 Science Club 2, 35 Director of Investment Club 4: Home Room Officer 1, 45 Science Fair 2, 35 Girl's Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 3. EUPI-IA JENE PERRY 1UselessJ5 Basketball 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2. 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Cheering Club 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 3: Majorette 2, 3, 45 Glee Club. East High, 15 Teenfest 2, 3, 45 Senior Honor 3, 45 Schol- arship Team 15 Dean's Assistant 45 Junior Class Play. Hostess, 35 Senior Class Play, Chairman of Publicity Committee 45 Reveler's Play, Hostess, 35 I-'teveler's 3, 45 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club I5 Decoration Com- mittee for Jr, Sr. Prom 3. Fifth Row: DALE PHILLIPS lWinstonJ LARRY CLINTON PLATT fCha-ChaJ5 Inter Nos 15 Plus Ultra 2: Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JO PICKLES lPicke1sl5 Basketball I, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Badminton 1, 2, 35 Ping Pong 1, 2, 35 Cheering Club 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Teenfest1.25 Girl's League 1, 2,35 Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 35 Newspaper Staff 1. ' II9 1 li? . . dig, I-F' Z I .x 3 i .I 5 qw f -can av , ,u H, 'Nts-,gf f 1 W5 I 1 ,Q 1, , , ,fs 44 X 2? :af if? fi. QS 2 .Sz S KN' 'KN ,V .bi ,kiwi , X 'ETP First Row: DONALD FRANKLIN CARR 1Rogcrp3 Basketball 13 Baseball 3, 43 Football 1, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN CARTER qBobbieJL Inter Nos 13 Cheering Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Glee Club 3, 43 Reveler's 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE SUE CAUDILL 1Peach23 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 13 Bowling 13 Ma- jorette 1, 2, 43 Cheering Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Cheeraliers 43 National Honor 3, 43 Senior Honor 43 Junior Council 33 Student Council 1, 43 Magazine Drive Chairman 33 Rev- eler's 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 43 F. T. A. 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y President 23 Tri- Hi-Y, Hi-Y Council 23 Home Room Otficer 1, 2. 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Senior Class Play 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Jr. Sr. Prom Committee 33 Y.T.C. 33 Teenfest 3, 4. Second Row: VICKI LYNN CLARK tIckJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 13 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 23 G.A.A. 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor 3, 43 Senior Honor 43 Student Council 23 Junior Class Play Program Committee 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 43 Li- brary Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. SUSAN JOYCE COCHRAN 1SusieJ3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bowling 1, 23 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 4. MARY ETTA COE, Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Softball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 33 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 G.A.A. 23 Cheering Club 23 Student Council 13 Girl's League 1, 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Officer 13 D.E. Club 4. Third Row: JUDY ANNE COHEN KHQHPZ Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3, 43 Officer 3, 43 Volley- ball 2, 33 Badminton 2, 33 Ping Pong 2, 33 Cheering Club 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Honor 43 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Reveler's Play Committee 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 TROIAN Staff 3, 43 Editor 43 Newsclass 3, 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 33 Fall Formal Committee 1, 2, 3. DAVID WILLIAM COLEGROVE3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 3, 43 Bowling 43 Intra- mural Basketball 13 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Student Council 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Reveler's 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Director of Investment Club 43 TROJAN Stafi' 33 Home Room Officer 3. ROSALEE CONLEY lRosiel3 Inter Nos 13 Vol- leyball 1, 23 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Scholarship Team 2. Fourth Row: JAMES EARL COPLEY, JR. 1Buck13 Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Class Officer 23 Sophomore Council 23 Prom Host 33 Home Room Officer 1, 2. SHARON CORNWELL3 Assisant to Guidance Counselor 43 Dean's Assistant 33 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH LEE COJ, JR.3 Ping Pong l, 23 Football 1, 22 T8zI Club 3, 4. Fifth Row: CAROLYN CREEKBAUMI Bowling 1, 23 Pep Club 23 Hall Monitor 33 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SHARON KAY CREEKBAUMQ Pep Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hall Moni- tor 43 Assistant to Guidance Counselor 43 Dean's Assistant 33 Reveler's Play Ticket Committee 3: Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3. WANDA SUE CRONIN 4WandieJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bowling 13 Badminton 13 Girl's League 1, 2, 33 Home Room Officer 4. First Row: DONALD LOWELL SINGLETON iSamJp Football 13 Home Room Otlicer lg Decoration Committee for Jr. Sr, Prom 3. MARILEE SIZEMOREg Basketball lg Volleyball 15 Bowling 11 Girl's League 4. LUTHER SMITH QLUJQ Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 21 Bowling 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 33 Reveler's 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Golf 1, 2, 3. 4. Second Row: SANDRA JO SNYDER lSandil: Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 21 Bowling 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, Pep Club 25 Senior Honor 4: Dean's Assistant 4, Ticket Committee for Junior Class Play 3: Reveler's 3, 4, Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ELAINE SOUTHWORTH: Basketball 1, Volleyball 11 Softball 13 Bowling 1, Ping Pong 1: Choir 2, 3: Teenfest 3: Assistant to Guidance Coun- selor 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 41 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 43 Co-op Club 4. PAMELA G. STAATS fPamJg Inter Nos 1, Plus Ultra 23 French Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 43 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, Badminton 2, 43 Ping Pong 2, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4, Cheering Club 2, 45 Band 1, 23 Concert Band 1, 2, Scholarship Team 33 Hall Monitor 4: Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Third Row: BARBARA LEE STAKER lBarblg' Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, 2. 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Cheering Club 2, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Teenfest 2: National Honor 3, 4, Senior Honor 4: Scholar- ship Team 1, 23 Hall Monitor 43 Junior Class Play, Prop Committee, 33 Senior Class Play Committee 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 33 Investrnent Club 43 Ohio History Test. RICHARD THOMAS STAKER tBlim1Jl: Inter Nos 11 Plus Ultra 23 Bowling 45 Home Room Officer 4. JOANN STARKSQ French Club 1, Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 23 Softball 1, 23 Badminton 1, 2, Ping Pong 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Teenfest 1, 4, Betty Lamp Club 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: ANDREW HENRY STEELE III fAndyJ, Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 4: State Hi-Y. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Room Oflicer 1, 2. PAUL KEITH STEELE: Inter Nos 1: Plus Ultra 2, Football 13 Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Fair Exhibit. EDWARD A. STEPHENSON 4Big Edl: D.E. Club, Treasurer. Fifth Row: JOSEPH B. STEPP 1Ligh.tningJ. JOHN STE'I'I'LER tStettsJ, Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 2: Student Council 3, 4: Reveler's 35 Hi-Y, Presi- dent, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 4, Science Club 3: President of Investment Club 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. JAM!-:s STILTN1-:R fsoakmg T at 1 3, 4. I2I .. Z - , ., ff, V K N ' ' 'T , '75 I i s Netsbgffgau.-1 ple.. ' ' .riff ?f?fY'45?fffs I E l CSV I 11- J 55' We,--' lx 2 .4f6E I3?'.-4 V .p 'HL ' . . .. if, f5,1' v' ffi' ,. , ,. ' ' .1.:?!', ,-Yam? Wi rin. V' .424 'fx plus ' Q-Q 'QI Wg af-s , if ' , 3 2-4 f V ' Q l V37 -lm,-Y, an 1-nf --ur Zia'-Tia First Row: BARBARA STONE MARY CHARLENE STONE lRoodle13 Basketball 23 Volleyball 23 Softball 23 Badminton 23 Ping Pong 23 Glee Club, Vice-President, 33 Choir 23 Girl's League 1, 2. CASSIUS TAYLOR lTedl3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Track 2, Second Row: RITA KAY TAYLOR3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 1, 2, 43 Softball 1, 2, 43 Bowling 1. 2, 3, 43 Badminton 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-op Club 4, STEPHANIE LOU THOMSPON lStevielJ Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 13 Soft- ball 13 Bowling 1, 23 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 Clieering Club 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Glee Club lj Senior Honor, Secretary, 43 Hall Monitor 43 Dean's Assist- ant 33 Student Council 33 Sophomore Council 23 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 TROJAN Safi 43 Home Room Oficer 1, 2, 3. TERRY ALLEN THOMPSON lTe-rryil Inter NOS lg Football 11 T 8: I 3. Third Row: JAMES THOMSON LPlugJ3 Dean's Assistant 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Newspaper Staff, Creative Writing3 Home Room Officer 4. SUE ELLEN TILTON LTeeJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 2,33 Softball 23 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 33 Badminton 1, 23 Ping Pong 1,22 G.A.A. 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Glee Club 33 Choir 43 Teenfest 43 Senior Honor 43 Scholarship Team 23 Student Council 13 Junior Class Play 33 Senior Class Play 43 Reveler's Play, Usher, 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 TROJAN Staff 33 Newsclass 3, 43 Newspaper Staff, Front Page Edi- tor, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 2. LORETTA JUNE TINGLER lTing Tlngll Volley- ball 23 Pep Club 13 Girl's League 4. Fourth Row: GARY TRAVIS EVIILLQIAM TRAYLOR lBilll3 Scholarship Team 1, LINDA LEIGH TURNER3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 2: Volleyball 13 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 Cheering Club 23 Pep Club 1. 23 Teen- fest 13 Hall Monitor 43 Revoler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 2. .4. Fifth Row: SANDRA TURNER fSaridyl3 Basketball3 Bowling3 Badminton3 Girl's LQHEUEQ Betty Lamp. SUE VAN KARSEN lV.K.l3 Spanish Club 43 Senior Council 4: Home Room Ohicer 43 Girl's League 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Block Cheering Section 43 Attended Toledo Libbey High School 1, 2, 3, .HM WAGNER l22 First Row: DONNA GALE WARMAN lFrail Galeig Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Badminton 13 Ping Pong 13 Reveler's 3, 43 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Play Committee 33 Science Club 33 DE. Club 4. PAUL MICHAEL WARSAW tMickeyl3 Inter Nos, President, 13 Plus Ultra, President 23 Spanish Club 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Tennis 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council, President 4. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, President, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 23 Prom Host 23 TROJAN Staff 33 Home Room Officer, President, 1, 2. ROBERT SCOTT WEAR lSc0ttl3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: CHARLES WELCH3 Intramural Softball 1, 23 Foot- ball 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Teenfest 1, 2. BRIAN DEAN WHEELER fBoo BooJ3 Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Softball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Ping Pong 1, 23 Football 11 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scholarship Team 23 Sophomore Council 23 Senior Class Play 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 33 Newspaper Staff 43 Home Room Officer 2. BENNY WIEJGERS Third Row: MARJORIE CAROL WILLIAMS lCaroleeJ2 Soft- ball 13 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 13 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 Betty Lamp Club 13 Science Club 13 D.E. Club 4. JANE WILLIAMS LJanieJ3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1,23 Softball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 1,23 Badmin- ton 1, 2, 33 Ping Pong 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 33 Major- ette 43 Sudent Council 43 Reveler's 33 Home Room Oiiicer 3. 4. KARL MARTIN WILLIAMS tMartyl2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Ping Pong 13 Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Council 3, 43 Director of Investment Club 43 Newsclass 43 Newspaper Stat? 3, 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1. Fourth Row: DAVID WOLFE DONALD LEE WOMACKS 1Don Wonlg Inter Nos 13 Plus Ultra 23 Bowling 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Scholar- ship Team 33 Junior Class Play, Stage Crew 33 Reveler's 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Coun- cil 3, 43 Science Club 3. 43 Newspaper Staff 3, 4. WILLIAM WOOD rBillr: T 8a I 3, 4. Fifth Row: CYNTHIA WOODS3 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 23 Badminton 23 Ping Pong 23 Glee Club 23 Girl's League 4. CAROLYN VVOTEN lCar0ll3 Volleyball 13 Bad- mirltfm 12 Ping Pong 13 Glee Club 13 Choir 13 Class Ofhcer 1, 23 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.A, 3, 43 Betty Lamp Club 1, JUDITH A.NN YAGER 1Judyl3 Inter Nos 13 Band 1. 2, 33 Glee Club, Librarian 13 Reveler's 13 Girl's League l, 2, 3. I23 N.. ir: 'fx it i I ff' ' 3 , .agp f- ' .I 33:54 4 I x 1' Q 4 4 1 9' 4? 3 v ' af ffl ew-W' f ' r, -1 ,974 , ' , 3 2.331 ' 1 'gg 1. 2 3 , f Tl it ei:-'Y sh Outstandin cholars Standing: Judy Cohen. First Row, seated, left to right: Linda Enterline, Nancy Horr, Robert Doerr, Jennie Ellis, Ruth Ann Adams. Barbara Staker, Joe Meeks, Mari- lyn Lute. Second Row: Helen Eby, Joyce Hollenbeck, Suzi Fleming, Jeanette Caudill, Betsy Ruhoff. Third Row: Mildred McKee, Marylou Herr- mann, Dave Longeway, John Stettler, Bill Tray- lor, Fred Fitzer. I24 of the Senior Class 1960 1 1 9 Y -0 V4 f LEARNING AND EDUCATION 'ilt must be remembered . . . that scholarship is something more than an instrument of abstract investigation merely. It is also an instru- ment and means of life. Nations, as well as individuals, must seek wis- dom: 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 I25 nk 'RN Q 0 0 0 4 2. ACt1Vltl6S High school life today includes much more than classroom study and shop practice. Students also learn from taking part in the school activities such as band, choir, school publications, and dramatics. Besides the many hours that pupils spend before and after school for participating in these activities, some time is used during the regular school day because of the recognized value of such work. Student Council provides experiences in democratic government, and the Student Prints and TROJAN staffs offer training in journal- ism and art. They teach the members to Work efficiently in groups. Band and choir members have an opportunity to learn many types of music and they perform frequently during the school year. The play and the variety show employ a countless number of students, since they require the services of many departments such as art, printing, painting, etc. :.,,vg,i ,-4 w 1 N.. M... 1 Mi An vs. x . F ffl? 3 4, ay , - 1, ' S A ' wtf 1 1' , na . fe .V if ,,V, Y, 7 0 V N mv ' 9 ' , W 2 l . f M' Q 9 'F I Q . W vw A My A 12 A--M -- fy 11- ' ww.. V lj, 'Z,33f '9f f fff'7Se1.g, '21 L, I Q W f PM 4 . Q ja X an ., HQ ax, 5 D H! A 1 1 f in ' K RX x 5515 Q JUNIOR STAGE CREW SENIOTR STAGE CREW Ralph SCOU, Sam Adams. Bob Horr. Tom Massie, Greg Gillen, Nick Johnson, Dave Longe- way. Creating Greater Interest in the Art of Homemaking The Betty Lamp Club is for all girls who have studied home management. The club's purpose includes creating an interest in home- making skills and participation in community projects. The club activities this year have been: making and selling Christmas corsages, entertaining the ladies of The Old Ladies Home, and serving refreshments for a coffee hour for the P.H.S. faculty. Betty Lamp Club First ROW: D. Gill, N. Copas, Miss Elliott, M. Peterson, S. Evans. Second Row: P. McC1urg, P. Skaggs, B. Ruby, L. Buchert, R. Ruby. Third Row: D. Webb, S. Ham- mond, P. Norman, B. Vaughn, A. Kallas, J. Suter, D. Stone. Fourth Row: J. Bobst, J. Rideout, J. Kinst, J. Dessenger, H. Gable, A. Argerous, D. Goddard, Fifth Row: S. A. Sally, S. Vaughn, M. Martin, N. Hedrick, R. Grady, L. Tomlin, R. Hacker. l30 5 '-tw-30357 -'WB X., 1 .ww STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Mickey Warsaw, President. First Row: P. Brown, S. Grimm, E. Stevens, P. O'leary, S. Wells, N. Cal- las, S. Barney. Second Row: S. Roth, L. Martin, H. Olbrich, E. Eynon, L. Daniels, A. Pennant, T. List, A. Hatcher N. Horr, L. Howland. Third Row: W. Pitcher, C. Harvey, R. Massie, J. Ashworth, N. Johnson, J. Stettler, S Burgess, B. Shuler, F. Fitzer. Fourth Row: P. Griffith, D. Colegrove, D. Covert, S. Robinson, S. Adams, J. Fuller C. Truglio. In the Leaders of Men Potential or Arrived , That Impulse To Know Diffuses, Reaches Out All Over the World of the Knowable The aim of the Student Council is to uphold the high standards and fine traditions of Portsmouth High by making and giving sug- gestions, rules, and social plans for the stu- dents, all of which helps to encourage good citizenship. A highly respected group of students, the student body president, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer with the various class presidents comprise its membership. The council endeavors to create a friendly feeling among the student by exemplary at- titudes and actions. All homeroom presidents and class presi- dents are members of Student Council. As soon as homeroom elections have been held, the council meets to organize and take up its responsibility as a representative of the stu- dent body. The council meets at a specific time and works with the Portsmouth High School principal for the good of the high school. This highly respected group of students se- lected as their officers for the 1959-1960 school year Mickey Warsaw, president, Don Covert, vice-president, Nancy Horr, Recording Sec- retary, Heidi Olbrich, Corresponding Secre- tary, and Sam Adams, Treasurer. Mrs. Anna Peake was the capable advisor of Student Council. Girls' League Cabinet The Girls' League is open to every girl in the high school. The club's leadership is composed of a cabinet consisting of eleven members and the sponsor, the Dean of Girls. Mrs. Mary Coe Brown. The major social event of the year sponsored by the Girls' League is the Fall Formal. The club owes its success to the fine spirit and hearty co-operation of the cabinet and the interest of the girls throughout the school. Cabinet members are: Carol Fuller, standingg Seated: Joanie Bercik, Sandy Evans, Mary Maynard, Barbara Brown, Julia Irwin, Heidi Olbrich, Emily Purdum, Sally Stewart, Athena Penett, Carole Daehler. 3 'E-v iw ,ah iw? fx ff O If AQ W Future Teachers of America Leif F The Future Teachers of America Club aids students interested in fzftzt' I teaching by introducing them to the responsibilities and opportunities . Q of the teaching profession. The purposes and ideals of this organization f - K are: to help future teachers to learn, to cultivate character qualities es- X sential to good teachers, and to develop student leadership. T , The future teacher is pledged to: mental vigor, moral discrimination, and to the development of a wholesome personality. , e is E li ff During the school year, the club visited the grade schools to observe ' , W I3 teaching methods, served as substitute teachers in the Portsmouth M., school system. Other activities included a Christmas party, sponsorship KJ, Fx ' P I-:Lf of two after-game dances, participation in the Jitney Carnival, the Preaching Mission, and the annual banquet honoring the senior mem- E -f r- 4 A bers. We were also given special recognition at the Founder's Day Pro- F fem. 4 X72 gram on February 17. . I A - X Officers of F. T. A. were: president, Marilyn Lute, vice-president, I - Linda Enterlineg secretary, Melanie Smith, treasurer, Anne Hatcher, 1 K historian, Carol Huffman. Miss Alberta Wittenburg served as the club QM' Nxt sponsor. F i fiilww c ii--3 A N X M t I33 . Xp U xi ' Te- The purpose of Plus Ultra is to promote better understanding of Roman culture and to help students acquire the ability to under- stand the world and its people through the study of the Roman language and customs. This Latin club is for second, third, and fourth year language students who maintain passing grades during the year. Appointed committees plan the monthly meetings. The sponsor is Mrs. Anna Peake. First Row, Left to Right: R. Phelps, T. Suter, J. Smith, G. Reeg, Atkinson, J. Bush, B. Anderson, L. Livingston. Second Row: D. Hacquard, L. Throck- morton, G. Sparks, P. Humphreys, G. Fletcher. A. Reader, E. Willis, J. Riley. Third Bow: B. Wil- bum, T. List, J. Reader. R. Walker, B. Newman, C. Brant, M. Fannin, N. Horr. F. Weise. Fourth Row: E. Eynon, M. Riley, J. Born, J. Hendricks, D. Gower. W. Pitcher, L. Duncan, J. Bader. Fifth Row: D. Bauer, J. Van Cleave. R. Ruhoff, R. Daub, S. Ad- ams, A. Asch, M. McNeer, B. Maple, C. Johnson. Sixth Row: D. Covert. J. Cardwell, D. Shaver, R. McDowell, J. Stillwell, R. Horr, H. Stamper, D. Young. Plus Ultra First Row, Left to Right: K. Cooper, M. Maynard, W. Justice, J. Day, K. Scaggs, C. Davis, L. En- terline. Second Row: C. Morgan, C. Waggel, J. Helstrom, P. 0'Leary, C. Amistrong, D. Steahly, M. Koms, P. Snyder. Third Row: B. Brown, S. White, C. Mason, J. Bercik, J. Herrman. A. Whiteside, B. Taylor, P. Sikes. Fourth Row: S. Edgar, M. Bow- man, C. Daehler, M. Wal- ker, J. Cunningham, J. Day, H. Daniels, P. Mun- yon. Fifth Row: L. How- land.. L. Tomlin, D. Mon- roe. J. Zeisler. C. Fleming, C. Massie, S. Musser, D. Rock. Sixth Row: S. Mc- Neer, M. McKee, L. Dan- iels, S. Stillwell, B. Staker, M. Herrmann, S. Hardin, C. Daehler. I34 First Row, Left to Right: C. Lawrence, B. Peebles, G. Killen. E. Harold S. Smith, M. Thompson, N. Shaffer, C. Burkhardt. Second Bow: L. Van Hoose, M. Bricker, J. Troutman, J. Irwin, D. Stout, M. Rogers, P. Brown, A. Bricker, J. Rideout, S. Van Karsen. Third Row: S. Furbee, S. Cochran, H. Olbrich, Y. Tubbs. J. Hartshom, R. Massie, A. Walters. S, Bat- tle, S. Horne, M. Wil- liams. Fourth Row: M. Warsaw, M. Shipley, R. A. Adams, H. Ellis, L. Wil- lis, J. Malone, C. Lanz- ford. D. Adkins, Fifth Row: L. Reid, J. Fuller. B. Leightenheimer, R. Shively, S. Robinson, J. Nagle, N. Hatcher, S, Fleming, Spanish lub Membership is composed of first and second year Spanish students. At monthly meetings the members acquire the ability to better un- derstand the world and its people through the study of Spanish. This year the club co-sponsored the silhou- ette and dart booth at the J itney Carnival and gave several Spanish parties. The oihcers of the club were: president, Ruth Ann Adams, vice-president, Julia Ir- win, secretary, Becky Peebles, treasurer, Carolyn Lawrence. The sponsor is Mrs. Betty Hodgden, the Spanish instructor. First Row. Left to Right: S. Cook, S. Cook, P. Brown, J. Hollenbeck. M. Burns. J. Appleton. Sec- ond Row: J. Yeary, J. Starks, M. Pickles, L. Crosley. J. Heinrich. P. Blair. C. Fike. Third Row: M. Collins, P. Baughman. A. Dougan, S. Zomes. J. Cohen, N. Horr, S. Flu- hartv, J. Redding. Fourth Row: A. Pennet. J. Pen- nvwitt. D. Netzer, W. Powell, P. Staats, S. Bat- tie. I35 The French Club is open to any student who is studying French. This increases the interest in the French people, their customs, art, literature, and drama. Activities this year included a French Christmas celebration, sponsoring of an after game dance, French assembly, and participation in the Jitney Carnival. The oiiicers of the club were: president, Cora F ikeg vice-president, Janie Appletong secretary, Nancy Horrg treasurer, Ann Dou- gan. The club sponsor is Miss Juanita Fuller. Le Cercle francais We know each other better through service activities. The deans' assistants and the hall monitors symbolize this to the highest degree. The services that these people do are nu- merable. Among the duties of the deans' as- sistants are: to call and ask why people are absent, to answer the telephone, to find peo- ple for the dean, to pick up absence slips and to run errands, and to be responsible for the deans' office, serving' as a receptionist. The hall monitors duties are: keeping order in the corridors at lunch, keeping all unauth- orized persons off the upper halls, and helping oifice personnel by running errands. The student receives no credit for helping in these oiiices. It is entirely voluntary and is truly a service activity. HALL MONITORS First Row. Left to Right: B. Deaferla, S. Hammond. B. Peebles. S. Kessinger. H. Gabel. Second Row: T.. Tumer, G. Patrick. L. Crosley. N. Freeland. Third Row: E. Horne, R. A. Adams. B. Staker. P. Staafs, S. Creekbaum. Service Activities DEANS' ASSISTANTS First Row, Left to Right: M. Smith, S. Snyder, E. Perry, B. Peebles, P. Brown. Second Row: J. DuPuy, S. A. Hughes. L. Martin, J. Henrich. G. Kil- len, L. Thompson. Third Row: B. Henson, S. Stew- art. J. Hartshom, G. R. Partick. M. Peterson, Fourth Row: J. Hew, A. Penett, S. Stillwell, M. Bowman, J. Adams, S. Battle. NEWS CLASS Standing, Left to Right: Betsy Ruhoff, Editor. First Row: J. Appleton, C. Law- rence, S. Tilton, C. Fuller, G. Killen, N. Freeland, P. Olbrich, J. Cohen, S. Munyon. Second Row: H. Stewart, J. Ellis, D. Wheeler, M. Williams, R. Glick, M. Blood. Third Row: S. Stillwell, D. Co- vert. N. Johnson, G. Gil- len, S. Herbold, D. Wom- acks. Portsmouth High School news class has reached its 18th year of covering school news. In addition to reporting the news for The Portsmouth Times, the class publishes the PHS newspaper, the Students Prints, a bi- weekly paper now in its sixth year. There are 26 students in the PHS group. Photographers take their own pictures and print them. Student artists of the staif drew cartoons and pictures for the paper. Student compositors set the paper copy on an IBM for photographing and printing. Miss Mary Elizabeth Schwartz, the news class advisor, also teaches college English III and creative writing at PHS. A yearly field trip to The Times building is a highlight of the class experience. At The The Student Prints Times the class studies production methods and learns newspaper principles first-hand. Betsy Ruhoff, senior, is both student editor for copy and the Student Prints. Don Wom- acks serves as photographic editor and Greg Gillen, as sports editor. Other seniors on the staff are Marjorie Blood, Jennie Ellis, Nick J ohnson, Nancy Freeland, Judy Cohen, Carol Fuller, Sue Ellen Tilton, front page editor, Kaye Harris, Georgeann Killen, Karen Pur- cell, Dean Wheeler and Marty Willialns. Juniors on the staff are Jane Appleton, Don Covert, Ron Glick, Carolyn Lawrence, Steve Herbold, Susan Stillwell, Sally Stewart, Mike Shaw, Heidi Olbrich, Jim Ashworth, and Janet Bobst. SENIOR REVELERS First Row, Left to Right: D. Wheeler, B. Wiegers. R. Book, D. Longeway, M. Warsaw, M. Dodge, J. Glass, G. Gillen, N. John- son, D. Womacks. Second Row: J. Ellis, S. Creek- baum. M. Herrmann, A. Penett, P. White, S. Flem- ing, M. Blood, S. Bemdt, B. Ruhoff, P. Asch. Third Row: K. Hall, J. Cohen, C. Daehler, T, Massie, L. Smith, K. Hiatt, A. Kyle, G. Jenkins, J. Kleinke, H. Fugitt, C. Fulk, B. Lewis. SENIOR REVELERS First Row, Left to Right: R. Lemdns, L. Martin, M. Robinson, S. Cochran, M. Arthurs, V. Clark, J. Du- Puy, H.. Eby, J. Adams. Second Row: G. Patrick, G. Killen, M. Maynard, J. Hollenbeck, L. Enterline, A. Lovell, S. Synder, P. Brown, M. Burling, S. Til- son, S. Himes, A. Hatcher, ton, Third Row: B. Hen- N. Horr, L. Turner, C. Ful- ler, J. Caudill, A. Kallas, B. Peebles, S. Thompson, S. A. Hughes, A. Bricker, M. Rogers. C. Fike, B. Shump, E. Perry, M, Lute. Board of Directors of Investment Club First Row: M. Lute, Director D. Goodwin, Treasurer, A. Penett, Director. Standing: B. Doerr. D1rector, J. Ellis, Secretary. Not Pictured: J. Stettler, President: D. Colegrove, Vice-President. Ns- rw I38 NEW REVELERS First Row, Left to Right: S. Hammond, K. Everett, S. Kessinger, M. L. Arm- strong. M. Smith.. Second Row: J. Redding, J. Wil- son, N. Schaffer, K. San- derland, B. Brown, S. Cook, L. Martin. Third Row: L. Burns, D. God- dard, J. Cunningham, S. Fluharty, B. Carter, J. Bercik, J. Henrich, J. Ir- win. Fourth Row: J. Wills, S. Stewart, J. Hartshom, E. Home, J. Farley, B. Munsey, J. Yeary. Fifth Row: B. Schuler, D. Kuhn, D. Covert, B. Horr, B. Mc- Dowell, B. Maple, D. Cus- ter, C. Harvey. Dramatics, a Delightful Avenue for Personality Expression Through Acting and New Revelers NEW REVELERS First Row, Left to Right: R. Conley, H. Gabel, L. Stratton, S. Lancaster, M. Bums, S. Cook, B. Smith, C. Lawrence. Second Row: J. Bobst, N. Copas, P. Baughman, L. Crosley, A. Bricker, M. Peterson, M. Grashel. Third Row: J. Appleton, S. Home, B. Henson, A. Dorugan, H. Ol- brich. M. S. Schaifer, L. Gove. Fourth Row: D. Wheeler, D. Stout, J. Beck, M. C. Walker. M. Fannin, B. Wiegers, B. Newman, S. Wadell. Fifth Row: R. Book, J. Glass, S. Herbold, D. Netzer, M. Osbome, S. Adams, S. Stillwell. l39 Directing The chief aim of the Revelers' Club is to create and stimulate the interest of the stu- dent body in all phases of dramatic art. This drama 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. Officers of this organization were: Betsy Ruhoff, presidentg Ann Dougan. vice-presi- dent, Becky Peebles, secretary, and Dean Wheeler, treasurer. Mr. John Glass served as advisor for this group. I iii 5 ,f 5 ' ' I 5: 1 T I 3 5-VK J e ' 3 5 :HE jr an-1' 9 1' W4 M- K,S' 5 43, i all 1 1 I 1' H if 1 ullll Aw' if 1 . ,Lag .F s H, ia W eil ...- Il 4 r u ll 1 ll a 1 1 U I I 2 ' If 5 2 ' C if 3 Ons I k ffm f wir J what h f Mk' if? 1 N- W A Q , af ,M 'ie yixfl 1 . M: ,xx H H V, 31 L , -,Q - V i ,L mfg, my f, ,JA 1, g,,13,f. . , f . .741 BAA A wg, ,ye , . M, 535,11 Kg ,., kt. X ,AI 5 'X .41 l,' . , . WWE' H5 N 4 S - VL, o N V r , 'Wk f, .F'9o0'4p0.,v- ,Yi x . S'.If . -.. M14 fl' , V 3, . 'A '-H:---' ef- - u' 1. . ' Nw ,'f---A--,,... ,,. -,' A' . . Y-Q-on ' 'Q 'o,.' . Q30-an . .,, ' H '- n - . I Qi one ., , H, 'Q-Q no 'Q ff V A ' ' 0 . - , . . . A 'fav a..f',,'j'H?Z',, S G mm v f'ft7:? The Trojan Library Club The Trojan Library Staff is one of the most active and useful clubs in P. H. S. In addition to assisting students find various materials and booksg they help the librarian, Mrs. Elizabeth Linkenhoker, with the business aspects of li- brary work. Through giving service to the school library the student has a wonderful opportunity to become familiar with various fields of voca- tional activities such as professional library work, clerical procedures, public relations, and commercial art displays. Their activities included an installation serv- ice, Pirate Party, Valentine Party, and partici- pation in Career Day, the J itney Carnival, and the Scioto County Council for student librarians. They also attended a library convention in Can- ton, sponsored three after-game dances, and sent a selected group to take book-mobile trips in connection with the Public Library. This year's officers were president, Marty Wil- liamsg vice-president, Vicki Clarkg recording secretary, Hetty F ugittg treasurer, Eva Haroldg social chairman, Sharon F urgeeg historian, Mary Grashel. The club sponsor is Mrs. Elizabeth Lin- kenhoker. MIK IIIIIIICVIII 1111-1'1 -il'-Qs - Qu-s-.1-1 i',-ff l lm BUSINESS MANAGER Balbara Leadmgham 'ffm Q it fr . Q Q-f 1 , SENIOR STAFF Pam Schuler, Beth Lewis TROJAN YEARBOOK EDITORS ART EDU035 Left to Right: Marilyn Lute, Katy Hall, Linda Judy Cohen. Suzi Fleming Long, Helen Eby. Gail Patrick. Don Goodwin. All This is a Part of the Knowable The lively news of the lively artshthe editors and staff members, the many friends and students who helped us re- cord the always changing but ever con- tinuing entity, the student life of Ports- mouth High School. SENIOR STAFF TROJAN YEARBOOK ADVISOR Left to right: Pris Asch. Stevie Thompson Patty Brown Sue Ellen Miss Freda Burke Berndt. All the World s a Stage, and All the Men and Women Merely Players They Have Then Exits and Their Entrancesg and One Man ln His Time Plays Many Parts. His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewing and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pardg Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And the justice, In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shankg and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness, and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. -William Shakespeare I44 Drama JIM GLASS TITLE ROLE FOR DINO I45 Ano L fl' I! ! f 5 'Iv p im V X X X IN L 'O Left to right: Mary Maynard, Sue Ellen Tilton, Carole Left to 1' ight: Willie Scott, Jim Glass, Gale Jenkins. Daehler, Selen Eby. HDINO, THIS MAN IS HERE TO HELP YOU.l' HSEEMINGLY, WE HAVE A BOX FOR YOU. Left to right, Standing: Benny Wiegers, Dean Wheeler, Left to right: Luther Smith, Don Womacks, Tom Staker Athena Penett. Reclining: Jim Glass. Jim Kleinke, Becky Peebles. 'ASILK HATS, HUH? STAGE CREW AND MAKE-UP. X Left to right Jeanette Caudill Hetty Fugit, Doug Rigs- by Linda Long Andy Kyle. DON T FORGET YOUR PERMISSION BOOKS FOR THE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT. Dino-Senior Class Play Dino, a three-act drama by Reginald Rose was presented by the senior class in December in the P.H.S. auditorium. The story revolves around the rehabilitation of Dino, a 17-year-old boy just out of reform school. This part was portrayed by Jim Glass. Love enters the story in the form of a romance between Dino and a shy teen-ager played by Stevie Thompson. All action takes place in the J amestreet Settlement House. Other members of the play cast were: Linda Long, Hetty Fugitt, Jean- ette Caudill, Mary Rogers, Andy Kyle, Doug Rigsby, Gale Jenkins, Pan Schuler, Willie Scott, Athena Penett, Dean Wheeler, Benny Wiegers, Carole Daehler, Sue Ellen Tilton, Mary Maynard, and Helen Eby. Dino was expertly directed by Mr. John Glass. Left to right: Pam Schuler, Mary Rogers, Stevie Thomp son, Jim Glass. YOU SEE, DANCING ISN'T SO HARD AFTER ALL! Portsmouth High Trojan Band The spectacular Trojan Marching Band al- ways adds color and spice to our thrilling ath- letic games. This snappy group scores a hit with the football fans by their smooth maneuvers. Their regular activities include the football band, concert performances. assemblies, pa- rades, and civic programs. The requirement for playing in the P.H.S. band is to demonstrate to the music instructors that the student can play an instrument well enough to be a useful band member. DRUM MAJOR 4 , ROGER POLING fs, 5 I Qffxi? Y-. P.H.S. MARCHING BAND First ROW, Left to Right: M, Blood. J. Caudill. A. Kallas, S. Fleming, J. Williams, P. Batiglnnan. E. Perry, B. Lewis. Second Row: M. Smith.. M. Artliurs, G. liicks. A. Sic-ele, B. Doerr, B. Staker, S. Creekbaiim, R. Adams, T. Lanier, E. Hileman, V, Clark. R. Akers. Third Ron: D. Goddard, C. Waggal. H. Dan- iels. M. Adams. D. Steahly. P. O'Leary, L. Burns, C. Raymond, B. Tuttle. J. Riley. Fourth Row: L.. Carter, J. Bush. A. Reeder, J. Hendricks, B. Horr, D. Karr. J. Adams, T. Xl'are. S. Stewart, C. Mason. Fifth Row: D. Bostick, J. Morton. J. Ferguson, B. Piguet, H. Ricliardsmi, P. Humplireys. I. Edwards, S. Battle, E. Brandenburg. N. Schaffer, G. Everett. Sixth Row: C. Davis, J. Malone, W. Justice. J. Beck, G. Fletcher, B. Duncan, M. Lits teral, C. Moore. G. Moore, B. Hamilton. Seventh Row: R. Schaf- fer. J. Wills, R. McDowell. J. Helstrnm, L. Manning, L. Jones, K. lVOOd!'llT!1, J. Hendricks. L. Gave. I-Iighlh Row: R. Noel, E. Willis, R. Poling. W. Hickman, L. Adams. XSM UU 1 . lCH SCH '..z- I 'xx ' . A ,,0 ,M W av- H1 ' B N V ,A ,. W ,,g,,W,, M 4 , , I 91 4 'x '4y .- x X 1, fA p W I X bww X X .,1, I if 3 H I G f f , A4,,', f 4 E W m f- X 1? X Af 1 W AM A - - ea f -f ' N' , ' 5 i fi as I? l 'F , rg! 5 xx. N... m Qfmfei an 5' if I 5 .. M1 x , XM , 1 9 t 3515! XM ' ' r f ui .gi it T F .L'x ' R, mfr, V ' - 1 ,. fit If , ? if 'Q :Q m.,uf H ip 1 V vi, QA ,, 0 f ' ' ' l Q.L Q ff ,-,ff 'iff 'W-- zqifi 3335 9IfI9if 2 I' t xv K YQ' ., 3 f' ifaw, ,gh P? if fa 1 : 21 i ,. 5 . - Q, if , in ' x ,sw wmv, M agfk ,HB S Y wriu W x 4 Q ' ASW , .. , ,V W, 'HV 1 , I w ' K ,. ' ,f ' r x ., I' i K I 1 f ,- ,,, , ....4,.,,'. ma' 'M rw 9?- Q ' ...f X .X g.. . 2 f ' , I L ,s!?'MiW21 dh x,7..:L v .5 V +5 ff E -Qu-w X A ' s- 7th PERIOD GLEE CLUB M. Sowards, Secretary, S Bauer, Treasurerg J. Day, Li- brarian. Standing: C. Morgan, Librarian: M. S. Schaffer, Pres- ident, S. Shoemaker, Librar- ian. Not pictured: C. Massie. Vice-president and Accompa- nistg C. James, Librarian. 7th PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row. Left to Right: J. Bullard, C, James, M Thompson, P. Snyder, J. Day, C. Barney, P. Logan Second Row: S. Bauer, C. Morgan, M. Parker, M. Sow- ards, V. Warren, D. Stone, B, Risner. Third Row: P. Clif- ford, A. Whiteside, Y. Tubbs, N. Leslie, M. Schaffer, J Ridout, V. Cunningham. Fourth Row: G. Kinnison, B Evans, D. Rideout, N. Kempton, S. Shoemaker, L. Lewis C. Massie, S. Welch. Not Pictured: M. Pickles, M. David- son, C. Howerton, S. McManus, B. Dillon, P. Norman. -1 Q, JSP E' - ii mw s1tIa-K , k. I Q. . - I' ,fig siiwr 6 4th PERIOD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: D. Ronny, L. Gove, B. Hanil- ton, G. Isaacs, B. Vaughn, P. Kirk, A. Lisath, R. Conley. Second Row: F. Johnson, C. Price, K. Sanderlin, P. Ewing, P. Brown, C. Woods, H. Stapleton, K. White, N. Parker. Third Row: S. Willis, M. Melvin, K. Crull, C' Stone, C. Fulk, D. Tenner, B. Carter, V. Bulfington Not Pictured: E. Brandenburg, D. Brown, J. Walker, C Waggal, E. Stevens, L. Tomlin. J. Roberson, J. Bell. NV usic Is a Living Part of Man and Of His ulture CHORAL MUSIC Choral music is an important part of the cul- tural program of studies at Portsmouth High. The club sings for important school progralns and for civic groups. Choral music is an elective study for those who qualify with a good voice and a good group spirit. The director is Mr. Rich- ard Sunderland. 4th PERIOD GLEE CLUB B. Hamilton, Secretary, A. Li- sath, President: K. Sanderlin. Treasurer. Not Pictured: S. Stone, Vice-president, S. VVag- gal, Accompanist. M To Know Joy Kang? I f Sf! , : ' 'QI fd f IEW, r WJ? , xy 42,1442 ZW nhl , ,m,a 4 A s , .V A ,-0 ,. .,,L'1 6 H1 M-ff W ..v-4 You've got to be a football player to get along with the beautiful girls! Gentlemen are always fond Of a pretty, blue-eyed blonde Who's cool and keeps a steady pace And has a most angelic face! -lHPriSH A living doll W 9 fi -Q af. I un-. I y,,.fL: ,N -u-va , V aaa! ix .,- JUDY CUNNINGHAIVI fli. ll! Miss Teenfest of 1960 GREG GILLEN 1 The Eaqer Beaver Brunettes The boys will never forget That brown-eyed. black-haired, sassy brunette Who's vivacious, charming, and gay- Enough to melt his heart away. TOUCHDOWN FOR THE TROJANS! -Pris Asch , X4 X, Jennie Ellis, Miss Teenfest II, crowns Judy Cunningham, Miss Tccnfest III. Photo by Don Womacks and Mike Shaw ,f .X 1 'Ea Q M 11 x f,, sf K 2 ,O Q I 1 x UL Q 3 Q U f f i f X x-fx-,1 xt! I I I - 1' L.. ,P 1. Cami H4413 Cu-1-rf Hgh! . 7. , ly' L4 ,j ,, 6 , lugk 4 . '4 1 , ' ,, X I J Q1 Tw ' 44 1 5 ff 6 fs A M A .432 Wig: -Q lu? 4 y t 'Mi A wx V' af I W '41 4 'gf x' J ' L V N , 2 ' ' A+-S W , A rf A Lira , 3 .3231 I J'-at 'nf' F W'- ?f A' -,f.u,,-f tg:-s I f 4' 1 . '. 4. K '1' J ' flhfffif ' , f'..- 5:9 ,Alxf-1 X ,tlfxvqv 'ljQ5f'ff7fz.uq:4g I . . j Xl, - 'ff A?- F' x ..x. .I .Q ,Q - -- N , i Q ' 'mg ,diff ' '- , A . , D . , , , , 5,5-'ff ,, 1- Q ,1---, M ' x ' 'I' ' m ' 'K - 1 , , N h V4 ' 4' ' ' .P . M A A .A..,,, A ei- . aww X To Know Is a Great Thlng It Gives You Fun, Interest, Value as a Human Being Majestic Tree I think that I shall never see Another background pleasing me As much as this majestic tree With Linda smiling happily. -Pris Asch Commercial co-op students demonstrate their short hand skill. l70 YOUR MEAL IS GOOD SAVE EOR YOUR FUTURE IF YOUR MEAT IS GOOD SEHISLEH PHUVISIUN EU E hhrSfI h COMPLIMENTS OF H LEET LUIVIBEII EUMPANY TO BE AT THE HEIGHT OF FASHION SHOP AT THE HUUSE UF FASHIUN 707 S th St YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMALS TI-IE CITIZENS SAVINIG5 ANU LOAN ASSUEIATIUN CU AT - I PI S , S ' L iq I o n S . Ph EL 3-2139 Phone EL 3-4670 505 Chillicothe Str ix . BE MODERN Stay tuned to BIG TEN HADIU WIUI UIUU Y are Uu will hear f-Xmericais favorite music more of the t U CGMPLTMENTS or YOUR NEW NEIGHBOR THE AUTUMURTLE ELUR Southern U11111 710 W SAFETY FIRST BE A SPORTSMAN LIKE DRIVER EUNNTNGHAM5 HARDWARE FRIGIDAIRE ond HOTPQTNT APPLIANCES 519S d t oo1v1PL1MENf1's EVERETT RURTUN your PROSECUTTNG ATTORNEY Oflgfafu dfl0l'l:5 l 0l'Yl THE HURNETTE Restaurant 8 UFIVE T11 24 Hour Serv1C'e Q OF 1960 A111312 Hz11r Styhst h St Ph EL 42301 EEI LUERNER5 AUTU SUPPLY th St P t th Oh A I econ S . Portsmouth, O OF OF aller St. Con ratulattons To The Graduating Cla 6 f . From 80310 n reet one - 9th and Chttltco e s. or smou , Conqrotulcttlons Clctss of BO S LUTE PUMP EU 625 GZ! Portsmouth Second St Ohio 427 28 Natl Bank EI.. 3 1870 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BCOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE CUUPEH NEWBEHHY 51'3N UU QPUHTINI3 500135 Portsmouth s Le-admg 816 G H S a ld t Stqn Co Smce 1920 PORTSMOUTH OHIO FRED E TINDALL 606 Iohn St Speclclhzmq m Team Equupment WE SALUTE TODAY YOU LANE SHUP Vernn Copas P H S igildred Copas P H S 25 GRADUATES OF 1959 MUHTUAHY EU kY:1:aiznie21n?niOfO5:zt:152322, Sa plies P Fountain Service GERALD G-ILMORE Mg Klnngyg Lane 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF EL3810O 915 923 9th St ERISPIE OHIO 46 Ph EL 3 5890 Gallia St COMPLIMENTS RIERLEY HENUERSUN TIRE SALES 12 dOh11 h UHIU UNIVERSITY BEST WISHES TO PURTSMUUTH BRANCH THE c Ass or 1960 ERAEMILES FURNITURE CU , a az s, , 1212 , r. ' PORTSMOUTH 15 one - OF than i icot eSts. L CQMPLIMENTS COMPUMENTS SEHULEH 5 AHHENU 5 QHU13 GTUHE 838 G H. SCHAEFER MADE TO MEASURE SUITS W HSTEH DRUG CUMPA Y Prescriptions Center F our Registered Pharmacists of Fanhful Service MORGAN 1311.05 Lift, IQM JEWELEHS HAMILTON ELGIN BULOVA WATCHES DIAMONDS Q 01 512110, FINE WATCH HEPAIRIN G U8 734 1511 C1'11111Cothe EL 3 3979 Fifth St Chnlicqthg QF OF ' ' a ld Over 63 Years ia 00 I t Off ' A - Conqrcrtulcrtrortsl E MUHTUN5 Standard Supply Eu Restaurant S Urlva ln O 0 Open Portsmouth Chro Chrll cothe St 24 hours Conqrcrtulcrtrons to Class o U Trl State Nuvalty Eurnpany we 8.61 1642 Gall a Street L M DISTEL Mound Parla Pharmacy Grandvlew G Grant Let us trll your prescrrptrons EL 3 2089 HARULD S RESTAURANT 1630 Portsmouth, Gallra St Ohlo 1 1 1 , ' ' i . , S Q E ,551 . z 1 V Qt 3:3 vi, tl , ' , ' - 1 11 N , - H. fiflqil i ll I I I ll V . , 'tx X 7 S, WEAIIS IEE CREAM STUHE 1412 Gallia Street LARRY WEAR '57 SCO'l'I'Y WEAR '60 GEORGE WM. WEAR '32 ESTHER MAY WENDELKEN '35 COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH UIIUSS WALGEEEN AGENCY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 51h 6- Chillicothe SIS. COMPLIMENTS OF FULLER SUUNII ELEIITHUNIES SUPPLIES W L FULLER EL 3 0965 ,..4-'ii I f AR n's f h COMPLIIVIENTS :FW Your Fnendly Iewe-Iry Store 8II Gallra Street Phone EL. 3 4480 COMPLIMENTS ALSYN ITE EUIVIPANY oH1o HANDY THE MAGIC FLAME SAYS I ,S CONGRATULATIONS ' AND BEST WISHES TO THE NEW CLASS OF GRADUATES THE PORTSMOUTH GAS CO Th ll I h I HOWARD I OI-IN BER U IN SUIIANLE Over 50 years of contmuous SGIVICG 709 Sth St Portsmouth Oh1o i f I OF of 1 , I 7 I , . 14 69 U o L7 S H.F. Q new ew wa lg yen your Ame ' JUSTEN S Of U' ff pf Mt W h gin Uhu 9 Ada ewe er or or :imou i c oo GEORGE MILTENBEHGEH-HEPHESENTATIVE Blix 7 Cincinnati EIU . as in n i K COIYIPAIYIBII fri ADAMS BAKERY Phone EL 3 0290 1009 Offnere St 14tlaA ?aAlaivnA The Style Center of th1s Area S1nce 1895 W1111cxm Atlas PH S 09 Morton G Atlas P H S 42 of 'IM Congmlufafe flw CAM of 1960 GO TO THE BAKE 51-11113 FOR A WIDE VARIETY OF TASTY PASTRIES Better Clothes for Men cmd Boys 817 Sth St. Phone EL 3-3340 VANDEHVUHT SLPPLY EUMPANY THE HOME BUILDERS SHOPPING CENTER 1532 Godhcr Street EL 3 1179 Where you buy qucrhty merchcmchse at or PIICG you can afford COMPLIMENTS OF PORTSMOUTH S FRIENDLY STORE 5. 5. S I H 'I ' E G ft I I EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN EL3631O SI-IND 5 SPURTINIE GUUDS SMART IUNIOR FASHIONS TILENE S Gallia gaY HUHH BROTHERS BUILDING SUPPLIES IIIIS www W4 COMPLIMENTS Hullenheck Shoe Repalr 1231 18th Street EL 4-2776 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BUT SAY IT WITH OURS HERMS FLORAL EU CALL A YELLUW EAR 131.31 EL 3 1121 FIVE CAN RIDE for the PRICE OE ONE COMPLIMENTS OF Hyland Studms CompI1mer1ts of GEMPERLINE FURNITURE EU 612 Second Street Phone Portsmouth EL 3 2179 Oh1o OF 837 Sixth St. IVIUURES RESTAURANTS ANR DRIVE INS Spec cd sts e T G MOORE S RESTAURANT t FRISCI-I S BIG BOY Rt 52 N th IIM DANDY SHOP DOT S DRIVE IN G 11 6: K all FRISCH S BIG BOY K REMEMBER!lIIt AT tT M tA dEtAtM EIIRNUTTE S IVIARRETS 29 h G S h EL 3 8559 Ph EL 3 920 Z?f'lfUL f RRISHT HAWEINSUN TREAR SERVIEE Dlstributors of Ssibsrlinq Tires IVIl:Ereary Pass S Truck Tires HOME OF WILLARD BATTERIES PURTSMUUTH EUEA EULA EDMPAIXY HUNTER LUEI6 SHUR I5 G11 S PORTSMOUTH OHIO COMPLIMENTS J. W STIR EUIVIPANY 516 2ndS 1 i i : Ord rs o oz Dinners, Parties ' .,..,.. Scioo Trail ' I . . ,...........Downtown - .. d ' ......G1l6. endall 's ea o ee n a oore's compliments of I IC GB Ss. ' T 41 ' p - -2 e5 id e5 for your failure ik, anal olriue 46 a Ia t. on :Sak firea hom PHE-EAST EUNERETE EUMPANY I I 8TH G BROADWAY PHONE EL 3 6610 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PEP51 EULA UALE5 BUTTLING EU PHAHVIACY THE PRESCRIPTION 2 S im T 1 th Ohi STORE EMHIEE EUNEHAL HUME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS RIphE Sctt Mg D 1dW1f At 415 i Portsmou , 1422 Lincoln Street Phone EL 3-4161 cri . o , r. onct o e, ss. Best Wishes to the TROIANS W. C. URLILLE EUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE We sell medicotl oxygen ond therapy equipment 1125 Chillicothe Street Phone EL 3-1 159 W. D. KUHN, Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 LEVINE AUTU PARTS New and Used Parts Of A11 Kinds COMPLIMENTS OF JUHNSDNS TERMINAL RESTAURANT 2828 Gallia St. EL 3-1765 EDWARD STAEBLEH I eweler 7 Phone Gallia St EL 3.6665 Portsmouth Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF .Ina 8 Ann s Shake Shoppe 2916 Scioto Trail Portsmouth Ohio The Best Shakes In Town I DETROIT STEEL CORPORATION Producers Of Quality Hot and Cold Rolled Sheet and Strip Steel and Wire and Wire Products N 3aKMi25- jk? gfaduatiflg Walid 0!p0l't5l'Yl0llfA SCAOOK DETROIT STEEL CORPORATION NEW BOSTON, OHIO M- Y- Y.....- Y , Y ,Wi 1' 5 E 5 fm? of ohm Good sf Wzfbef the Clem' of 1960 HEAL T H HAPPINESS . S U C CEST? The Store otEr1endlyCred1t PAINT UUMPANY Roberts Jewelers MORREY WAINSTEIN 4 Ch ll th St GALLIA AND FINDLAY ZIMMEHMANQ INE OEET E SIJPPI IES AND EQUIPMENT 9 El 30530 P I 91011 5 Chu at St 7 HE Tunes Bnnqs Local State and World Wlde News to Uver EEUUU F1I'E51llES Each Evenmo and Every Member of the Eauuly IS a Constant Header THE WORLD IN YOUR LIVING ROOM EACH EVENING THE PUHTSMUUTH TIMES 21 i lco e Manager I 1 'L , I Congratulations to ,, , , The Class of l 60 kr L . A . 810 Chillicothe Sf- WILHELMS JEWELEHS Phone . - Ofsmw f ie ov mea Q . Ph 2- an , , , H f. 1, , BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS Best Wishes Class of l960 SUMMERS S SON EVERYTHING MUSICAL 4th 6. Chillicothe Sts. E. 1106 Gallia St. Phone EL 3-4370 H. RUSSELL GLASS E0 GIVE US A BREAK STAHERS EHIMMQ SERVICE DRUGS SPURTING S0005 YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY FIGS Parking Free Delivery 9th 5: Chillicothe Sts. Portsmouth RAWLING'S AND WILSON'S SPORTING EQUIPMENT UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY EXPERT RACKET RESTRINGING 1003 Gallia EL 3-5082 SAMUEL LEVI S EU. 840-844 Gallia St. Furnishing I-Iornes Since l9l3 1716 Coles Boulevard MILLERS MARKET Open Evenings and Sundays EHARUTS SUPER SERVICE presents U S TIRES and GULF OIL PRODUCTS and PEST o LITE BATTERIES EL 3 2185 EL 3 6390 Galhcr G Offnere Sts Gczlhcx at Dcrmarm H111 3rd ci Washmqton 17th 61 Grcmdwew POP S PLACE WHEELERBURG AND ALL GULF STATIONS GUUTIWIN S MARKET Your Royal Blue Store Featunnq National Brands 1406 Kinney s Lane PURTSMUUTH AUTUMATIE LAUNDRY RUGS BEDSPREADS FEATHER PILLOWS SHIRT FINISHING DRY CLEANING Self Servlce or Bundle Drop OH 2533 Scioto Trail COMPLIMENTS OF RURAERERS PORTSMOUTH OHIO ALLEN S RARRER SHUT' HAIRCUT ' SHAMPOO FACIAL Television Air Conditioned Hcurcuts by crppolntment or yom' regular tum Flat Top Spec1c111sts Phone EL 3-5819 811 7th Street WASHING-EXTRACTING--DRYING I I SELECT DAIRY 2345 Gallia Street Phone EL 3-8209 FIRE - AUTO - BONDS - LIFE HUB DANIELS INS., INE. GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 2915 Scioto Trail Phone EL 3-3124 HIRBY Sales and Service 2919 SCIOTO TRAIL EEHU CLEANERS Mrs. Ruby Bracken SUPERIOR CLEANING AND PRESSING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 1762 - 12th Street, Portsmouth, Ohio We Call For and Deliver Phone EL 3-8139 MASSIE BHUTHEHS PORTSMOUTI-I'S NEWEST G FINEST SUPEHMAHHET 17th 6. KENDALL AVENUE PLANT 2640 GALLIA STREET E HEHHMANN 8 SUNG PACKING EUMPANY STORES GALLIA STREET CORNER EIGHTH MURRAY MARKET RALPH L. HAZELHAHEH REALTOR NEAL KOCKENTIET Ph EL 3 0080 280 G lb J L EUNNINGHAM EUNSTHUETIUN E0 GENERAL CONTRACTOR 604 El h Oh ffllf X Salesman l i er Ave. P h Oh' 913 d 221 Commercial - lnclustrial - Residential m Portsmout , 7 Gongrafufafiofw o e farm of 60 CONGRATULATIONS FROM WATHINS GHUEEHY HI EHARU5' NEWS News - Magazines Hallmark Greetinq Cards Gallia ci Oftnere Portsmouth Streets Ohio FIRE AUTO W. H. EVANS AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone EL 3-3550 1145 4th St., Portsmouth, Ohio BURGLARY PLATE GLASS BHUEH FUNERAL HUMES GLENN W. BROCK RUBY D. BROCK W. DALE BROCK Gallia ci Waller Sts. Gallia 6: Bayport Rd. Portsmouth, Ohio Wheelersburq, Ohio EL 3-2800 Scioto 321 Congrafufafiona fo fke gracluafea of Z0 LOW! MODERN HEATING AND SUPPLY EU., INE. 1121 Third St. Phone EL 34167 ERIEHTUN COMPLIMENTS or UFHCE 5UppLY Servr q thrs area smce 1923 E U JE scHooL AND FURNITURE EU 2 STORES OFFICE SUPPLIES Portsmouth Fifth St Ohio T0 SERVE YOU I-XNNE5 PASTRY SHUP 823 Galha 5605 Galha 708 Chllhcothe St Phone EL 3 5790 Portsmouth SCIOIOVIIIS Everythmq for the Home PORTSMOUTH OHIO Everythmq fme 1n the Pastry Lme Weddmq and Brrthday Cakes Our Specmlty OWIP llllellfd 0 RRYS MARKET GROCERIES PICNIC SUPPLIES 3313 Sc1oto Tra1I lust North of Portsmouth C1ty I.1m1ts T ' 740 I Cf f A Action Shots, Index Basketball ...... 78, 79, 80, 81 Football ........ 68, 69, 70, 71 Administration ........... 52, 53 Ads .................. Attendants, Football . . .158, 159 Automotive Club ..... Queen ............ B Band ...... . . . . . Baseball ..... . . Basketball, Action Shots .... 78 Boy's Varsity ...... Coaches ....... . . Individual . . . Introductory .. Managers ..... Reserves ........ Betty Lamp Club ..... Board of Education C Choraliers . . . . . . Clubs .............. Commercial Co-op .... D ......171 ......131 . . .150, 151 .....82, 83 79, 80, 81 75 75 ...76, 77 ....72, 73 75 75 ....130 52 60 Cheerleaders .... . . . . .152, 153 . .127-141 47, 48, 49 Dances ...,... 164, 165, 166, 167 Deans Assistants ...... Distributive ......136 Education ,..,.. 42, 43, 44, 45 Dramatics . . . . . . Drum Major, Majorettes .... . . E Faculty ......... . . Football, . .145-149 .. .150, 151 ....54-59 Action Shots .... 68, 69, 70, 71 Coaches ..... ..... Copy ...... Individual . . . . . Introductory . . Managers .......... French Club ......... 65 ...68, 69, 70, 71 .....66, 67 ....62, 63 64 ......135 Future Teachers of America .133 G G.A.A. .......... ...... 9 0 Glee Club .... , .... 154, 155 Girls' League .............. 132 Girls' Sports ...... 88, 89, 90, 91 Golf Team ...........,..... 85 J Junior Class ......... . .100-105 Junior Class Play ...... 148, 149 Junior Class Ofiicers ..,..... L Library Staff ..... ..... N National Honor Society ..... 23 News Class ............. . . .137 O Office Practice .... .... 5 0, 51 Officers, Junior ... ... .102 Officers, Senior ..... ..... 1 08 Officers, Sophomore .. 96 P Plus Ultra . .... ..... 1 34 Q Queen Attendants .. ..... 158 Queen Football . ., .... .159 R Revelers Club .... .... 1 38-139 S School Life ....... .... 1 56-172 Senior Class ............ 109-123 Senior Class Officers ........ 108 Senior Honor .......... 128, 129 Sophomore Class .......... 95-99 Sophomore Class Officers .. . . 96 Spanish Club .............. 135 Student Council Officers .131 T Tennis ..................... 85 Trades and Industries .39, 40, 41 TROJAN Staff .......... 142, 143 I99 PAM SCHULER M MW MMQM YJ 9Wgf'W M MW NW I . My ' J , Kumho' This Trojan Belongs to PATTY BROVS N WORLD HISTORY 0 ART 0 BOOKKEEPING ' BIOLOGY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 CURRE HISTORY 0 MATHEMATICS 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 SPANISH ' LATIN 0 ENGLISH ' FRENC ' MUSIC ' CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 0 CLOTHING ' PERSONAL USE TYPING 0 PHYSI UCATION 0 PHYSICS 0 SHORTHAND 0 BOOKKEEPING ' MACHINE SHOP 0 CREATIV WRITING ' .IOURNALISM 0 TYPING 0 CREATIVE WRITING 0 GLEE CLUB 0 SPANIS I 0 GENERAL SCIENCE 0 MATHEMATICS 0 LATIN ' ART ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 TRIGONOM fl'RY 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 CIVICS 0 T GONOMETRY 0 HEALT 9 SHORTHAND 0 ELECTRICAL SHOP 0 ALGEBRA ' ART 0 DRIVER -TRAINING ' COLLEG ENGLISH 0 SPEECH 0 FRENCH 0 BUSINESS LETTER WRITING CHEMISTR 9 MATHEMATICS 0 MUSIC 0 GENERAL SCIENCE 0 HOME LIVING 0 BOOKKEEPING 0 TYP ING 0 SPANISH 0 CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' MECHANICAL DRAWING ' GLEE CL 'O JOURNALISM 0 CREATIVE WRITING 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 BAND 0 CURRENT HISTORY 0 FOODS 0 DRIVER TRAINING 0 ELECTRICAL SHO SH ' BIOLOGY 0 CHOIR 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 0 MECHANICAL DRAWING 0 JOURNALIS P CREATIVE WRITING 0 FOODS 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 0 TRIGO NOMETRY 0 SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 CIVICS 0 COLLEGE ENGLISH 0 HOME MANAGEM-E '4 0 BAND ' HOME LIVING ' ART 0 MUSIC ' ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETRY ' HOME LIVING 0 SPEECH 0 ALGEBRA 0 FRENCH 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 CLOTHING 0 SOCIAL PROBLEMS ' ELECTRICAL SHO 9 SHORTHAND ' HEALTH 0 TRIGONOMETRY 0 CIVICS 0 AMERICAN HISTORY 0 PHYSI EDUCATION ' SPANISH 0 GLEE CLUB 0 GENERAL SCIENCE ' JOURNALISM 0 MECHANI DRAWING 0 HOME MANAGEMENT 0 ALGEBRA 0 MACHINE SHOP 0 ART 0 MACHINE SHO 0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' CLOTHING 0 CURRENT HISTORY 0 PERSONAL USE TYPING 0 LATIN ' PSYCHOLOGY 0 CHEMISTRY 0 PHYSICS 0 PLANE GEOMETRY 0 WORLD HISTORY 0 FRENC I 9 DRIVER TRAINING ' ELECTRICAL SHOP 0 SHORTHAND 0 HEALTH ' TRIGONOMETRY 0 CIV ICS ' COLLEGE ENGLISH 0 BIOLOGY 0 HOME MANAGEMENT 0 BAND 0 HOME LIVING 0 AR 0 HEALTH 0 ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETRY 0 SPEECH 0 FRENCH 0 PSYCHOLOGY 0 SPANISH SIC 0 BUSINESS LETTER WRITING 0 DRIVER TRAINING 0 ELECTRICAL SHO 3 SHORTHAND 0 HEALTH 0 FOODS U GLEE CLUB ' JOURNALISM 0 ALGEBRA 0 GEOMETRY PEECH 0 FRENCH ' ART ' TROJAN STAFF 0 TYPING 0 CIVICS ' WORLD HISTORY 0 B I INDUSTRIAL ARTS U HEALTH 'FRENCH 0 PSCHOLOGY 0 BUSINESS LETTER WRITING - ,-.4 A ' w 4 ggi, 5, . l .- J I Q , I6 , A - , QQSHORTHAND 0 HEALTH 0 TRIGNOMETRY ' SOCIAL PROBLEMS 0 CIVICS ' COLLEGE EN ' m . .' ,0., -. -vw. - . V . - , l - C , . , , . 1 - A , .V . ,..Y, Y , . ,, . MISTRY U MATHEMATICS U ART U MUSIC U GENERAL SCIENCE U ALGEBRA U GEOMETRY A OME LIVING U SPEECH U LATIN U BOOKKEEPING U TYPING U SPANISH U CHOIR U INDUS- IAL ARTS'U MECHANICAL DRAWING GLEE CLUB U .IOURNALISM U CREATIVE WRITING . ERICAN HISTORY U PHYSICAL EDUCATION U CURRENT HISTORY U FOODS U DRIVER I NING U ELECTRICAL SHOP U SHORTHAND U HEALTH U TRIGONOMETRY U SOCIAL A :L -OBLEMS - CIVICS I- COLLEGE ENGLISH - BIOLOGY - HOME MANAGEMENT - BAND - ME LIVING U LABORATORY SCIENCE - OFFICE PRACTICE - ART - WORLD HISTORY RENCH - BUSINESS LETTER WRITING - CHEMISTRY - LATIN - ART SIC - GENERAL 1- ALGEBRA - GEOMETRY - HOME LIVING - SPEECH - LATIN OIOKKEEPING UFIYIQUG - SPANISH - CHOIR - INDUSTRIAL ARTS - GLEE CLUB - JOURN- I SM - CREATIVE 'WRITING - AMERICAN HISTORY - AMERICAN HISTORY - PHYSICAL ED- TION - FOODS :o 'DRIVER TRAINING - ELECTRICAL SHOP - SHORTHAND - HEALTH - GONOMETRY -' CIVICS - COLLEGE ENGLISH - BIOLOGY -F HOME MANAGEMENT - BAND OME LIVING - ART - HEALTH - ALGEBRA - GEOMETRY - SPEECH - FRENCH - PSYCHOL- Y -U' BUSINESS LETTER WRITING U MACHINE SHOP U CHEMISTRY U MATHEMATICS U ART USIC QU GENERAL SCIENCE U CHOIR U INDUSTRIAL ARTS U MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB U .IOURNALISM U CREATIVE WRITING U AMERICAN HISTORY U PHYSICAL EDU ON U TRIGONOMETRY U SOCIAL PROBLEMS U CIVICS U COLLEGE ENGLISH U BIOLOGY OME MANAGEMENT U BAND U HOME LIVING U CHOIR U ART U MUSIC U GENERAL SCIENCE LGEBRA U GEOMETRY U HOME LIVING U SPEECH U LATIN U SOCIAL PROBLEMS U CIVICS OLLEGE ENGLISH U LABORATORY SCIENCE U BIOLOGY U HOME MANAGEMENT U BAND U ME LIVING U BUSINESS LETTER WRITING U CHEMISTRY U MACHINE SHOP U MATHEMAT U ART U CHOIR U FOODS U GLEE CLUB U JOURNALISM U ALGEBRA U GEOMETRY PEECH U FRENCH U PSYCHOLOGY U BUSINESS LETTER WRITING U DRIVER TRAINING U I CTRICAL SHOP U SHORTHAND U HEALTH U TRIGONOMETRY U CIVICS U AMERICAN HIS RY U PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' TRIGONOMETRY U SOCIAL PROBLEMS U ART U MATHEMAT U GENERAL SCIENCE U SPEECH U TYPING U SPANISH U CHOIR U GLEE CLUB U CREATIVE TING U JOURNALISM U MECHANICAL DRAWING U HOME MANAGEMENT U ALGEBRA U CHINE SHOP U BOOKKEEPING U SHORTHAND U PHYSICS U PHYSICAL EDUCATION USIC U INDUSTRIAL ARTS U CLOTHING U CURRENT HISTORY U PERSONAL USE TYPING ATIN U PSYCHOLOGY U CHEMISTRY U PHYSICS U PLANE GEOMETRY U WORLD HISTORY W O -L . - I , u 4 C, A ' .. - n u ' . ur u I I A . . ,