The Plains High School - Yearbook (The Plains, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1958 volume:

inm SATELLITE A Year Book published by the The Senior Class of The Plains High School May. 1958 FOREWORD In this publication, OUR SATELLITE, we have given a realistic picture of school-life at The Plains High School from the standpoint of all the meteors, both vivid and dim. There was the excitement on the first day of launching, the games with whirlwind velocity, the officers swinging forth, the kings and queens with dreams of the moon, the band ard choral groups with notes heard around the world, the peace thoughts for all mankind on earth, the Christmas season with reverence to the Supreme Power, the springtime with its atmosphere of love and beauty, the city of Paris brought to our school, the senior play with laughs arid pathos, and the Commencement Ceremony with its sorrwa and joys. And with the we leaned -dip loras, we went forth with the thought Strive to go Higher. We shall turn these pages, so as to understand just how we maneuvered on OCR SATELLITE. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page Activities 1 Junior High School 12 Sophomores 16 Juniors 18 Seniors 20 Administration 27 Advertisements 31 ill a ctivities THE UNIVERSE IN WHICH WE LIVE Time no morel Space no more! Mankind brought into one ▼ast neighborhood. A Reflection of School-life The cement walks that moved us along . . . the stately maples formed God's beautiful contribution to the scene • • . the buses that provided resting places for our moving bodies • • • the eye-catching dog that darted across the limestone road • • . and the twisting bicycles headed for 682. These were parts of our lives. Entrance And when we entered the building in the fall, the win- dews glistened, and the roems were filled with life—breathing purpose and fulfillment into the concept called The Plains High School. OUR ORBITS We, the students, were the life, the breath, and the soul of The Plains. We circulated to the office, the drinking fountain, and the class- rooms. These places echoed with our laughter, our conplaints, and our sighs Was he ordering the diplomas! Getting the most fra books Ascending in altitude—factually PART CF OUR ORBIT Learning took place with both the student teachers and the pupils. ANOTHER PART CF OUR QRBIT To accustom the Seniors to a far-off land, we, of the Junior Class, paused to be their hosts during an Even- ing in Paris, Junior-Senior Reception Jo Ann Lonas, the president of the Junior Class, congratulating fanny McDonald, the president and the respresentative of the Senior Class. Year Book Staff Ronald Dowler, Danny McDonald, Ronald Adams, Muriel Williams, and Donna Porter To the Stars through difficulties Latin Club Officers Danny McDonald, vice-president, Raymond Finnearty, president, Martha McDonald, news reporter, Muriel Williams, secretary, and Linda Koon, program chairman. The Latin Club is com- posed of the members of the Latin II class. Donna McDonald and Carolyn Cade did the bookkeeping involved in the operations of the SILVER SAVINGS BANK. This project was sponsored by the General Business Class. STILL ANOTHER PART OF OUR ORBIT The King and Cueen: Mary Eddy and Thomas Cade The Prince and Princess: Rita Douglas and Basil Cullison King and Queen Contestants Row Is Patricia Patrick, Anita McWilliams, Mary Eddy, Shannon Lovsey, Rita Douglas, and Sharon Dowler. Row 2: William Coon, Ralph Hartman, Thomas Cade, Danny McDonald, Basil Cullison, 8nd James Smith. The Hcir.emakers of our universe FHA Officers Row Is Elizabeth Williams, Betty Mackie, Joan Tipton. Row 2: Martha McDonald, Janice Rowland, Mary Eddy, Shannon Lovsey, Lulu Murphy, Kay Whetstone. and Linda Koon. Row J: Sue Coon, Brenda Wallace, Sharon Peyton, Patricia Nicholson. First Awards: Kay Whetstone Brenda Wallace Mary DePue Those who promote happiness among all mankind Prince of Peace Contestants Row 3: Brenda Wallace, Joan Tipton, Janice Stover, and Eileen Perry. Row 2: Theodore Smith, Nannette Scott, Kay Whetstone, Mary TeFue, and Terry Walbum. 6 THERE IS MUSIC r: THE AIR AiMA MATER Alma Mater, The Plains High School Hew we fondly hold your memory, Cherish you in song and story; Dear Plains High, throughout the years. As you taught us, you have guided, Pointed out to us life's goals. Trained in learning, truth, and honor. Guarded us against stormy shoals. Alma Mater, The Plains High School We will hold your memory dear; You are our beloved high school. Treasured be through many a year. by Miss Louise Diver Vocal Music Officers Jack Weatherby, secretary Janice Hanning, vice-president Timothy Williams, president Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the remory. There are forty-five members of the mixed chorus. The group participated in the Christmas program and had an out- standing Spring Vocal Concert. The group also participated at various assemblies. There's rn.usic in the sighing of a reed; There's music in the gushing of a rill; There's music in all things, if men had ears: Their earth is but an echo cf the spheres. 7 OUR BAND We were lifted spiritually by melodious notes from these instruments of inter-space. Ix3wer Brass Forty Units Our uniformed band participated at many activities. Its notes sounded forth at the Parade of the Hills, in Nelson- ville, at the Old Settlers Reunion, in Jacksonville, at the Ice Cream Social, in The Plains, and at the Christmas Pageant, in Logan. It put the ginger in assembly programs, and in the football gar.es. Local citizens enjoyed the band at the Fall Festival, the Winter Concert, and the Spring Concert. Then in the springtime, the band-music background gave the finish- ing touch to the Commencement Ceremonies. The band officers are Danny McDonald, president, Anita Mc- Williams, vice president, Brenda Wallace, secretary, and Jannice Hanning, news reporter, Mr. E. 1. Horsky, director. Drum Majorette Reed Trumpet. OUR FOOTBALL BOYS Utilizing Energy Varsity Row 1: Thompson, Smith, Williams, Thomas, Beckwith, Hawk, and Wilson (Captain). Row 2: Tope, Phillips, Channell, Smathers, Finnearty, See, and Nr. Wood. Beauties The crowning of the queen, Donna Hunter, highlighted the homecoming game. The queen and her attendants, Martha McDonald and Muriel Williams, were introduced at halftime. 9 Reserve Row 1: Srrith, Tinkham, Kittle, Davis, Burdette, and Talbert. Row 2: McAllister, Mr. Burson, Charney, Kittle, Thorpson, Brown, and McAllister. r!T BASKETBALL Our High Shooters Stand Up and Cheer Stand up and cheer Cheer loud and long for The Plains High School For today we raise the Blue and Gold above the rest, Our boys are trying, And they are bound to win the fray; We've got the team, We've got the steam. For this is our dear High School's day. Rah! Rah!! Rah ' ' (repeat except the last line) The Varsity Team Row Is Ronald Dewier, Donald Adams, Ralph Kittle, Darrel 3rown,Ronald Adams, Row 2: James Smith, Danny McDonald, William Char- ney, Raymond Finnearty, Dana Channell, Jack Wilson, Richard Metcalf. Cheerleaders Nancy Hawk, Donna Hunter Betty Mackie, Muriel Williams Sons of the Gold and Blue Sons of the Gold and Blue, Fight for your Alma Mater, Cheer while your team is scoring. Fight for the fame of The Plains High name, Over the foe watch the home team go. Undaunted forge ahead. Triumphant march ahead Triumphant march ahead Harts that are brave and true, Hark, hew the bleachers cheer, Loyal and eager, too, Play for the victory is near. Shoulder to shoulder fight and win. Sons of the Gold and Blue. The Reserve Team Row Is Millard Bryan, Carlos Thompson, Oakey Phillips, Larry McAllister, Fred Burdette, Timothy Williams. Row 2: David Lovsey, Robert Davis, Ronald Bur- key, Larry Calendine, Robert Sofronko, Edward Hornsby, Maurice Kittle, William Coon. Row 3: Larry Horn, Michael Thompson, Terry Wal- burn, Robert Carsey, Basil Cu111son, Donald Strole, Robert Bryan. ORBITS THAT LEAVE FOOTPRINTS IN THE SAND OF TIKE Go East Young Kan, Go East! So we did. To do this the Seniors worked, struggled, and managed in order to obtain a sufficient amount of the earthly object kncwn as money to finance the journey to Washington and New York cities. In Washington, we visited the Capitol, the White House, Lincoln's Memorial, Washington's heme place at Mt. Vernon, and other places. In New York, we were amazed at the brightness of Times' Square at night. It appeared as though all the bright heavenly bodies had fallen in one spot. We enjoyed the tour in the United Nations Building, where we were es- corted hither and yon by a Swedish hostess. We saw mary other interesting places, too. But above all, the trip caused us to realize that the world is a large place. Why is mankind interested in more space? Cdimencement—May 20 We grew during childhood and adolescence in knowledge, wisdom, and love. Now we have ccme to the climax—our Commencement—the stepping-stone from youth to adulthood. We are to commence on an entirely new phase of life. Would we be knit among our friends at The Plains perma- nently? Would we be a part of another continent or satellite? Only time will answer these questions. But we are confident that among whatever groups we shall be, we shall always strive to do our best under the guidance of a Supreme Power. 1 1 i o r HIGH SCHOOL Row 1: L. Joyce Brc m, J. William Coon, Billie S. Cullison. Row 2: Dennis L. Davis, Alfred D. Do- weese, Ginger S. Dowler. Row 3: Paul R. Dowler, Pauline K. Dow- ler, Karen S. Goldsherry, John L. Hickham, Linda D. Hanning, Mary J. Lee, Elaine L. Lenigar. Row k: David J. Lovsey, Judy K. Mackie, Jesse F. Mash, Maxine D. McCoy. Row 5: Eugene R. McKibben, Linda A. McWilliams, Richard L. Metcalf, Randy K. Killer. Row 6: Elizabeth A. Murphy, C. Samuel Nichols, Larry E. Nutt, David W. Porter. Row 7: Donald L. Scurlock, Harry E. Strole, A. Lucille Ware, Walter J. Wharton. Others: Patricia A. Patrick. 13 Those who looked beyond the horis on EIGHTH GRADE Rcw 1: David D. Beckwith, Sharon B. Boa- ley, Ruth A. Brooks, Eugene B. Brundege, James L. Bryan, John N. Carsey, Shirley I. Carsey. Rcw 2: Delbert R. Cline, Edward D. Dowler, Sharon K. Dewier, Larry S. Drlggs, Pat- rick J. Eddy. Row 3: Paul H. Eddy, James J. Bgglestdh, I Mary M. Gates, Lynn N. Graham, Louise B. Hook, Gary K. Horn, Melanie L. Lovsey Row 4: Jan A. Kovalak, James B. Mackie, David B. McAllister, Grace M. McHarg. Row 5: Calvin W. Murphy, Barbara L. Peifry, Kenneth R. Poston, Mary P. Riley, Row 6: Robert E. Scott, Linda J. See, William W. Shafer, Mack B. Smathers. Row 7s James P. Smith, Katherine M. Sfcith, Loretta J. Ware, Diana S. Wharton, Wanda E. Wilson, Vfcrona I. Wilson, Jane J, Yoho« Others: Clifford L. Gabriel Those who traveled to higher dominions NINTH GRADE Row Is James E. Bails, Paul A. Beckwith, William E. Bradbury, Carolyn S. Cade, Donna L. Channell, Howard J. Clendenin, Lillian M. Clendenin, Row 2: Karon W. Oiess, Linda K. Hamilton, Ralph G. Hartman, Kenneth R. Harvey, Char- lotte A. Hill, Paul D. Jones. Rcw 3: Carol S. Keeton, Lois V. Lee, Mar- garet M. Lee, Victor E. Lewis. Rcw Patricia J. Lovsey, Donna M. McDonald, Anita R. McWilliams, Joseph B. Norris. Row 5: Harley E. Nutt, Harvey L. Phillips, Donald W. Radford, Barbara J. Scurlock, Thomas D. See, Effie M. Sharpe. Rcw 6: Sandra R. Smith, Roger D. Talbert, Thomas S. Thomas, Peggy S. Thompson, Clar- ence E. Tinkham, Sandra E. Tinkham, Wanda L. Ware. Others: Ben W. DePue, Gilbert G. Phillips. Those who transver ed many a threshold Sophomore Class Row 1: Sharon M. Alton, Howard J. Brooks, Clyde G. Brown, Marie A. Brown, Robert N. Bryan, Ronald L. Burkey, Larry L. Calendine, Dale L. Carr, Row 2: Robert J. Carsey, Shirley A. Chauncey, Sue A. Coon, Basil S. Cullison, Robert D. Davis, Rita S. Douglas. Row 3: Donald E. Driggs, Larry E. Horn, Edward L. Hornsby, Maurice P. Kittle. Row k: Linda B. Koon, Martha L. McDonald, William D. McGee, Ruth R. McKibben. Row 5: Karen E. Michael, Patricia F. Nichols, Sharon E. Peyton, Ralph J. Porter, T. Roger Por- ter, Carra M. Riley, Janice S. Rowland, Shelia K. Rutter. Row 6: T. Nannette Scott, Sharon R. Sharpe, John R. Shrieves, James E. Six, Rhea J. Smith, Robert L. Sofronko, Cdell J. Stover, Donald K. Strole. Row 7: W. Michael Thompson, Edna I. Tippie, Joseph J. Vessalo, Terry G. Walbum, Brenda L. Wallace, Jack G. Weatherby. Janet L. Westfall, V. Kay Whetstone. Others: Louella M. Brooks, Ronald H. Hawk, Clar- ence E. Riley, Roberta M. Riley. 1 7 ii mors Those who sky-rocketed to greater goals Junior Row Is Harold A. Bails. Millard 0. Bryan, Theodore E. Bumgardner, Fred S. Burdette. Row 2: Thomas E. Cade, Alice J. Canale, Mary V. DePue, Mary M. Eddy, Janice S. Hanning, Nancy Hawk. Row 3 Donna J. Hunter, Joann Lonas, Larry L. McAllister, James K. McDonald. Row 4: Shirley L. KcKibben, Lulu B. Murphy, Oakey F. Phillips, Carol A. Rowland. Row 5: James D. See, Carlos F. Thompson, Joan M. Tipton, Elizabeth A. Williams, M. Timothy Williams, Marilyn S. Wilson, C. Sue Woods. 1 9 s BACKGROUND FOR SATELLITE LIVING At a time when satellite traveling and interplanetary roaming were day dreama, or to be exact , in the fall of 1946, we were small children leaving the protection of our parents and toddling off to the satellite known as school For our elementary grade instructors, we had Miss Annie Gochnauer, Mrs Virginia Hayes, Miss Martha King, Miss Alta Cooper, Miss Irene Elliott, and Miss Elva Cooper. We were grateful to them for all the ef- fort they put forth to better train and guide us for this world. It was they fchotgave us love and emotional stability. In the elementary grades we had many activities. We made pansies for Mothers Day and planted these in beautifully decorated pots made from large cans. One year we maintained a retail store stocking school supplies. We went cn several hikes. We visited the large shoe factory in Nelsonville where we learned the various steps in the processing of shoes and saw the steps in factory procedure. We enjoyed a Valentine Party with appropriate decorations and refreshments • We sponsored a doll party find we exhibited our fancily-dressed dolls. As just a bit of a thank-you, we sponsored a fruit-roll. We were hosts to a tea in the fourth year for the sixth graders, and later were the sixth grade guests at a similar tea. Then, we partici- pated in the formal sixth grade graduation exercises. We were confident that we were grown up at that time. There we had started in the first grade with Donald Adams, Ronald Adams, Dana Channell, William Chamey, Ronald Dewier, Raymond Finnearty, Shannon Lovsey, Danny McDonald, Eileen Perry, Janice Stover, Muriel Williams; and during the years in the elemen- tary grades Darrell Brcwn, Ralph Kittle, Betty Mackie, Gail McCcy, Jerry Stoiathers, and Jack Wilson entered. We were all knit together in one school family ready to step up to higher levels for still further growth in knowledge to better fit us for satellite life. All too soon the years had rolled along with their many responsibili- ties, when we found ourselves in high school. There we were guided in the seventh and eighth «grades by Miss Beryl Cone, our home room teacher, who was much interested in us. In the remaining years, Mrs. Anna Rose was our adviser, to whom we are all grateful. Oir class presidents during high school were Charles Carsay, Danny McDonald, Muriel Williams, Donna Porter, Ralph Kittle, and Danny McDonald. The student council officers from our group were Betty Mackie and Muriel Williams, secretaries, and William Chamey, vice-president. Our queen and king contestants were Nancy Cochran with Paul Cain, Donna Porter with Jack Johnston, Betty Mackie with Richard Strole, Betty Mackie with Ralph Kittle, Muriel Williams with Jack Johnston, and Shannon Lovsey with Danny McDonald. One year we supervised the Silver Savings Bank—that was our Freshman year. Many of the class personnel were members of the chorus, band, Latin Club, FHA; and we participated in Christmas programs and operettas. Several entered the Prince of Peace contest with Eileen Perry receiving an award. Betty Mackie and Muriel Williams were cheerleaders. Several received ath- letic letters, merit awards, band awards, and FHA awards. Danny McDonald received the Time Magazine award. And Raymond Finnearty was the member who had perfect attendance for his six years in high school. This history is a record of the type of footprints we have made and these are the patterns for the life of tomorrow. As tomorrow comes, with us living in all space, may the Supreme Power guide us. Muriel Williams Danny McDonald 2 1 SENIORS Meteors who shine into all space Carl G. Tope Theodore G. Smith Class Officers Muriel Williams, secretary, Danny McDonald, president, Betty Mackie, vice-president. Shannon Lovsey, news reporter. Others: Donald Adams, treasurer. Janice E. Stover Ronald D. Adams 2 2 SENIORS Meteors who brighten the pathways S. William Chamey Donna P. Porter Donald G. Adams Danny W. McDonald Gail E. McCoy 2 3 SENIORS Meteors who grew in light F. Eileen Perry- Jerry L. Smathers Darrel L. Brown Raymond 0, Finnearty D. Shannon Lovsey 2 4 Ralph L. Kittle SENIORS Meteors who unit all eternity Betty L. Mackie Dana L. Channeil R era IS W. Dowler 2 5 Betty S. Norris THE ORBITS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DATS Senior Index Adams, Donald 0. Baseball 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Adams, Ronald D. Baseball 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 2 Library Club 2 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Tear Book Staff 4 Brcwn, Darrell L. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Library Club 2 Silver Savings Bank 1 Channell, Dana L. Baseball 1-2 Basketball 1-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 4 Charoey, S. William Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 2-3 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Student Council 4 Dowler, Ronald W. Band 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Latin Club 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Tear Book Staff 4 Finnearty, Raymond 0. Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Latin Club Officer 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1 Kittle, Ralph L. Baseball 1-2-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 142-3-4 Latin Club 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Lovsey, D. Shannon Band 1-2 Class Officer 3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 FHA Officer 3-4 Library Club 2-3 Library Club Officer 2-3 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Mackie, Betty L Band 1-2-3-4 Band Officer 2-3 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Class Officer 4 Class Play 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 FHA Officer 3 4 Homecoming Queen 3 Latin Club 3-4 Latin Club Officer 3 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Vocal Music Officer 3-4 McCoy, Gail E Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2 McDonald, Danny W. Band 1-2-3-4 Band Officer 4 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Latin Club 3-4 Latin Club Officer 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Student Council 4 Tear Book Staff 4 Norris, Betty E. Class Officer 1-2 Class Play 3-4 Library Club 2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Perry, F. Eileen Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Prince of Peace contestant Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 2 6 Porter, Donna P. Band 1-2 Class Officer 3 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 FHA 1 Prince of Peace Contestant 3 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 Tear Book Staff 4 Smathers, Jerry L, Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-4 Smith, Theodore G. Band 1-2-3 Class Play 4 Class Officer 3 Easter Service 4 Football 4 Jr. Hi-T 1 Jr. Hi-T Officer 1 Latin Club 1-2 Latin Club Officer 1 Prince of Peace Contestant 4 Student Council 3 Vocal Music 1-4 Stover, Janice E. Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Prince of Peace Contestant 4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Tope, Carl G. Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football L-2-3-4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-2-4 Williams, Muriel E. Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Class Officer 1-2-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 FHA 1-2 Latin Club 3-4 Latin Club Officer 3-4 Prince of Peace Contestant 3 Silver Savings Bank 1 Student Council 4 Vocal Music 1-2-3-4 Tear Book Staff 4 Wilson, Jack E. Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Easter Service 4 Football 1-2-3-4 4 Football Captain 4 Silver Savings Bank 1 Vocal Music 1-4 SATURAKA OF OUR ADMIN ISTRATi'Cfl Our Board of Education Mrs. Helen Kittle Mr. Ralph Calendine Mr. Elmo Scott Mrs. Emma Cade, clerk Mr. George Shafer, president Mr. H. W. Humphrey Our Executive Head A problem brought to his desk received deep consideration; his reconmendations and deci- sions, we considered fair. Perhaps the respect and cooperation he easily commanded or the smile and returned greeting from the students were enough to balance the scale of duty and reward. Our Creed I believe in The Plains High School; in its traditions and achievements; and in its continued growth and service. In this belief, I will endeavor: To develop character by being honest, ethical, moral, dependable, and courageous; To display courtesy, and respect the rights of others delving into both viewpoints of any situation and to cooperate; To achieve excellence in scholastic attainment; To value mental and physical health; To use ry leisure time in constructive recreational and cultural activities. All this to the end that I may promote a worthwhile life under divine guidance. Not only will I uphold these policies, but I shall use my influence to lead others correctly • Student Council Officers Muriel Williams, secretary, William Char- ney , vice-president, Tanry McDonald, news 2 8 reporter, Elizabeth Williams, president. Those Who Guided Us Tov ard a BETTER ETERNITY Mrs. Marguerite Evans Mr. Id.chard Shoenaker Mrs. Adda Maccombs OUR STAFFS Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Mary Horn, Mrs. Mary McGee, Mrs. Lenore Stauffer. Others: Mrs. Lela Shrieves Nine Adults Those who launch their energies to fill a space, to clean all spaces, and to deliver us to another space• Maintenance Personnel Mr. William Liggett Mr. Leslie Lee Transportation Staff Mr. James Tipple, Mr. Richard Shoemaker, Mr. Basil Cullison, Mr. Russell Jellison. 3 0 EXPLORE V ALOEO MOTOR SALKS Drive the Pontiac 600 East State Street Athena Dial 31511 Athens ATHBJS FLCWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions 38 S. Court Street Dial 31805 AMBASSADOR LAUNDRIES, INCORPORATED Stimson Avenue Athena Dial 31A13 Athena Compliments of ATHENS MACHINE COMPANY Mill Street Dial 31558 ATHENS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY 29 E. Carpenter Street Athena Dial 31585 Athena ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY Royal Typewriters 17 Washington Street Dial 31611 ATHENS BOTTLING COMPANY Delicioua Pepsi Cola Chauncey Dial 2392 3 2 Compliments of THE ATHENS RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION ATHENS TV AND APPLIANCE Quality Does Not Cost—It Pays BEASLEY AND MATHEWS, INCORPORATED Genuine Ford Parts and Service 21 W. Washington Street 15-19 E. Carpenter Street Athens Dial 31526 Athens Dial 31260 ATHENS TYPEWRITER SALES Underwood Typewriters 78 N. Court Street Sales and Service for Office Equipment Office Furniture Adding Machines Athens Dial 31307 Athens BAKER AND STAUFFER Washable Wallpaper Dean and Barry Paints Drapery Fabrics Floor Coverings 7 E. State Street Dial 31722 Prosperity: That short period between the final installment and the next mortgage. Roses are red. Violets are blue. Orchids are $7 50; Will dandelions do? BARSTOW INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds DICK BLOSSER, INCORPORATED The 1958 Edsel Newest Thing on Wheels 20 Mill Street East State Street and Grand Park Blvd. Athens Dial 31862 Athens Dial 3 -128 3 3 BOWMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Good, Nations, Footwear, and Wallpaper Compliments of COCA COLA COMPANY Chauncey Dial 2141 Athens Dial 317 Best Wishes to The Plains School COLUMBUS AND'SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY THE WILLIAM BROOKS' SHOE COMPANY Nelsonville Dial 700 Excellent Service BROUGHTON'S DAIRY STORE Everything Delicious In the Dairy Line Better Buy 29 S. Court Street Athens E. State Street 31880 Athens Dial 31061 BUD'S GARAGE Motor Repair Brake and Electrical Service Complements of COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY The Plains Dial 2721 Congratulations I Painting RALPH CALENDINB Contractor Paperhanging The Plains Dial 2683 Athens Dial 31533 Compliments of Compliments of CLIN'S PHARMACY COMPANY CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 16 W. Stimson Arenue Athens Dial 31273 The Prescription Store John: Got up at the crack of dawn, stuffed the crack, and returned to bed. Betty: She is a girl with high blueh power. Darrell: A half pint with a quart of energy. Athens Dial 31721 3 4 CULLISON'S Texaco Service The Plains Dial 2792 DOVER CLEAKERS Best Wishes Chauncey Dial 2863 ROGER DEAN'S GARAGE Chevrolet Oldsmobile Sales and th ns-N a LsnmM IT Service DOWLER-FERGUSOK-HUGHES FUNERAL HOME Compliments Dial 31046 Athens Dial 31812 DON RAE CLEANERS Canpliments The Plains What Junior student is the life of his class, and the death of his teachers? Chamey knows football is not the only place a good line is needed. Dial 2881 Sharon s heart is like the moon, there_is a man in it. Jokes are the cayenne of conversation and the salt of life. FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Compliments E. State Street Athens Dial 31504 3 5 Athens Compliments of FAIKVIEW DRIVE INN Where You Meet Your Friends 275 W. Union Street Dial 20122 Logan HUMPHREY'S STUDIO and Camera Shop 20 W. Hair. Street Dial 5-4033 Congratulations . FOSTER’S DRUG AND JEWELRY Nelsonville Dial 238 Hhens JAGERS' FUNERAL HOME John, Joe, Jerry Jagers 34 N. Congress Street Dial 31567 Athens HARRIS FURNITURE STORE Appliances Furniture Floor Coverings 68 N. Court Street Dial 31480 Athens JIMMY'S RESTAURANT Courteous Service - Excellent Food 11 W. Union Street Dial 31871 Dial one of Advertisers Now! RALPH HARTMAN JONES' BUICK Tractor Sales and Service Comer Court and Carpenter Streets The Plains Dial 2285 Athens Dial 31565 HENRY'S TEXACO SERVICE KASLER'S DAIRY The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had 19 E. State Street Chauncey Dial 2172 Athens Dial 31957 HOUCK AND VAN DYKE, INCORPORATED All Forms of Insurance 5 W. Union Street MARCINKO'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Friendly Service Athens Dial 3 939 The Plains Dial 2295 HUFFMAN TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Local and Long Distance Moving 82 W. Union Street MATHEWS' GOODYEAR SERVICE Wholesale and Retail Tires and Batteries Athens Dial 31414 Athens 190 W. Union Street Dial 31640 3 6 Compliments MATHEWS' INSURANCE AGENCY All Types of Insurance Security Bank Building MEREDITH FURNITURE Full line of Furniture Wool and Congolium rugs Gas Heaters and Ranges Athens Dial 31922 Chauncey MAYTAG OF ATHENS Sales and Service 9 W. State Street Compliments CARL to the MICHAEL Senior Class AND SON Athens Dial 3W1 The Plains Dial 2351 MCCOY'S SERVICE STATION RAY MICHAEL'S TV Pure Oil Company Products The Plains The Plains Fial 25 1 Today's safety slogan: Whtch out for school children—especially if they are driving cars. F. R. MURFHEY AND SON Insurance Sing: Fine of $1 for every mile in excess of 25 KPH. Select the speed you can afford. l i N. Court Street Athens Dial 319 Compliments ARTHUR MCCOY Pepsi-Cola Distributor NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto Fire Life The Plains Dial 2823 The Plains Dial 2365 Miss Cone: When the sauce begins to boil, put in a tablespoonful of water. Shannon: Level or heaping? NEAL'S FLORAL PROIKJCTS Flowers For All Occasions Mr. Humphrey(after an assembly): In passing out, do so quietly. n • UIlAvli J vi vw v Athens Dial 27623 Mr. Shoemaker: Name a liquid that will not freeze. Harvey: Hot water. Mr. Shoemaker (in biology): When do leaves begin to turn? William: The night before examinations. McGRANER'S GROCERY Fresh and Cured Meats C. B. NYE COMPANY Volkswagen Stimson Avenue and Palmer Street The Plains Dial 2983 Athens Dial 31238 3 7 OGG WHOLESALE COMPANY Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Paper Products, Candies, and Sundries Compliments of Herman Ogg, (X ner ROYAL MCBEE CORPORATION MeBee Products Division Nelsonville Dial 5 5 Smith Street PENDERGRASS HAREWARE ! Compliments Nelsonville Dial 23 1 Athens Dial 31051 PLATT'S SERVICE STATION Compliments 200 W. Union Street DWIGHT H. RUTHERFORD Security Bank Building Insurance Athens Dial 3 79 Athens Dial 31 7 RARDIN BROTHERS COMPANY RYPMA GREENHOUSE Landscape Design and Planting Flowers for Every Occasion 362 Richland Avenue U1 Lincoln Street Athens Dial 32001 Lumber, Builders' Supplies Paint and Hardware SCOTT PLUMBING All four Plumbing Needs Athens Dial 31581 The Plains Dial 2121 Compliments ROSENBERG'S SCHL0SS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 79 S. Depot Street Athens Dial 317 Athens Dial 23121 Mrs, Maccombs (in Latin) When did Caesar defeat the larges number? Joan: I think on examination day. Unless we learn to live as brothers, we shAll not live. There is an honor in business that is the fine gold of it; that reckons with every man The Seniors are having a special on the space soap they are selling. It is guaranteed to remove rocket grease, interplanetary smudge, stellar dust, and comet grime. justly; that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. Obstacles are those frightful things you see when you take your eyes off the goal. Many a person has been counted out, but did not hear the referee. 3 8 SHAFER'S SERVICE STATION Nelsonville's Outstanding Service Station Standard Oil Comparer Products Mr. Burson (in History): What do you know about the age of Elizabeth? Basil: She is seventeen. In matters of principle—stand like a rock. In matters of taste—swim with the current. Nelsonville VINTON MOTEL JAMES STALDER'S Garage Compliments Bud's Garage Located two miles east of Nelsonville The Plains Nelsonville Dial 1197W2 Compliments of THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY GAIL WATKINS' EQUIPMENT COMPANY Willy Cars and Jeeps - International Trucks Farmall Tractors Parts and Service R. E. Goldsberry Distributor Athens Dial 31389 Larry: Do you know wly most of the Senior boys part their hair in the middle? Mr. Liggett: No, why? Larry: Because every block must have an alley. Athens DAVID STRAWN'S Dial 31671 Flour JAMES E. WHITE At the Bridge Feed Grain Gulf Service Station Tires, Batteries, and Accessories E. State Street and May Avenue Athens Athens TASTSE FREEZ PO Box 47I Dial 21521 C. R. WHITE'S SHOP Don't be Hasty, Buy a Tastee Hamburgs - Hot Dogs 497 E. State Street Cushman Scooters, Whiyzer Motor Bikes, Schum Bicycles, Parts and Accessories 20 W. Stimson Avenue Athens Dial 23581 Athens Dial 31632 Man is the only animal that can be skinned more than once. He who talks by the yard thinks by the inch. Compliments of THELMA'S Every cloud has a silver lining. 23 S. Court Street The Juniors are selling one-way tickets to the moon. Some are moon-struck. Athens Dial 31715 3 9 YOUR CUSS PHOTOGRAPHER BOB WILSON'S CAMERA SHOP 67 Washington Street Nelsonvilie Dial U57W SPONSCRERS Mrs. Woodrow Ash Rev. A. E. Beckwith Mr. Ara Darnell Mrs. David French Miss Nancy Kay Hawk Mrs. Robert Hawk Mr. Earl Hilleary Mrs. Russell Johnson Mr. Uoyd Kittle Mrs. Lloyd Kittle Mrs. Veryl Ogg Mr. Alva Platt Mrs. Frank Richey Mr. Robert Smith Mr. Paul Tipton Mr. Veryl Whetstone Mr. Robert J• Williams Mrs. Gilbert Wilson We appreciate the support that our advertisers and sponsorers have given us The staff wishes to thank them for assisting financially in making this Year Book possible. The moon has set: while yet the dawn Breaks cold and gray, Between the midnight and the mom Bear off your prey! The long night dies: the welcome gray Of dawn we see; Speed up the heavens thy perfect day, God of the free! 40 INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Pvblithcrs C«v«i Moimltcliiitii look linden rACTOtV HOME OFFICE Kansas City