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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1962 volume:

stairwsv OF TOMORROW -'v- n | Published bt II U The Year Book Staff of IILlI The Plains High School t| ===JJ FOREWORD Courageously stepping up the STAIRWAY THAT LEADS TOWARD TOMOR- ROW, WE REALIZE MORE AND MORE THAT THE TRAINING WE RECEIVE AT The Plains High School is most import- ant. We are climbing from adoles- cence TO ADULTHOOD END E AV OR I N 6 TO BECOME WORTHY MEN AND WOMEN IN A CULTURAL AND COMPLEX SOCIETY. The JOURNEY IS DIFFICULT, BUT IS IS REWARDING ANO ENJOYABLE. The contents of this book is A PREVIEW OF LIFE AT OUR SCHOOL-- STEP BY STEP--FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1961-1962. For THE STUDENTS THIS IS A BOOK OF PICTORIAL MEMORIES THAT WILL BECOME MORE PRECIOUS WITH EACH PASSING YEAR. FOR THE FACULTY IT IS A REVIEW OF THE PLEASANT DAYS in guiding students. For the com- munity IT is a story of their SCHOOL. As THE STUDENTS OF ThE PLAINS Hi 6h School step into life, may THEY SUBSTANTIALLY SPREAD THEIR INFLUENCE TO PROMOTE THE WELFARE OF MANKIND, AND TO EXPERIENCE HAPPY LIVES THROUGHOUT ETERNITY. AnD TO THESE ENDS MAY THEY BE GUIOEO BY the Maker of life. i $SWk TABLE OF CONTENTS Section ACTIVITIES 1 ORGANIZED AND CASUAL PERSONNEL 2 SENIORS ANO UNOERCLASSMEN ADMINISTRATION 3 FACULTY ANO STAFFS ADVERTISING L AOS AND SPONSORS ACTIVITIES ■ ■ ■ ■ ORGANIZED AND CASUAL ■ in ■ SUMMER Mr. H. W. Humphrey, Executive Head Studying the Schedule SUMMER SESSION The 1961 summer school session at The Plains High School consisted OF TWO CLASSES AND A TOTAL OF THIRTY- TWO STUD ENTS . In the typing class students learned TO COMBINE SPEED WITH ACCURACY IN THE OPERATION OF THE TYPEWRITER. ThEY TYPED ASSIGNMENTS AND ESSAYS IN ADDI- TION TO MANY TYPES OF BUSINESS CORRES- POND ENC E . EN6LISH 9 10, 11, AND 12 WERE TAUGHT UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mr . Alfred L. Genoernalik. These stu- dents LEARNEO THE PRINCIPLES OF 6RAMMAR AND ATTAINED A GREATER SKILL IN SPEAKING AND DEBATING. ACTIVITY SWIMMING Students who wished to swim were taken by bus to Crystal Pool, Athens, on Wednesday and Friday after- noons. Approx imat ely thirty students went each day. BASEBALL The summer baseball program was for three age groups: The Pee Wee League for boys in the eight to ten year age 6roup; Little League ages were eleven to fourteen; Pony League was for boys thir- teen to seventeen years. The Pee Wee League and Little League were EACH COMPOS ED OF SIX TEAMS WHICH PLAYED GAMES WITH EACH OTHER FROM THE SECOND WEEK IN JUNE THROUGH THE SECOND WEEK IN JULY WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE WINNING TEAM IN EACH LEAGUE BEING AWARDED MEDALS. There was just one Pony League team and it played games against COMPARABLE TEAMS FROM OTHER COMMUNITIES IN THE AREA. BAND The band met twice a day for THE TWO-WEEK PERIOD BEFORE SCHOOL STARTED SO THAT IT WOULO BE IN FULL force by September first. YEAR BOOK WORKSHOP TWO STUDENTS REPRESENTED OUR SCHOOL AT THE ANNUAL WORKSHOP FOR SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HELD AT THE Ohio University in June. FOOTBALL The last half of August the foot- ball PLAYERS STARTED A RE6ULAR ROUTINE OF PRACTICE IN ORDER THAT THEY WOULD BE READY FOR THE FALL SEASON. FHA The FHA sponsored a style show at the Athens County Fair IN AODITION TO PARTICIPATING IN the Junior Fair parade. LIBRARY Dianna Hamilton, a sophomore, OPERATED THE LIBRARY FOR STUDENTS IN THE COMMUNITY ANO THE STUDENTS IN SUMMER SCHOOL. OUR MANX The 6IRLS ARE REPRESENTED BY M. Lovsey, Librarian; S. Youn6, Librarian; J. Ma.ckie, VP; S. Dow- ler, Sec.; S. McCune, President. The Boys Glee Club consists of APPROX I MAT ELY THIRTY MEMBERS AND THE Girls1 Glee Club of forty members. The Christmas Service and the Vocal Music Concert are memorable affairs OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. The boys are represented by G. Dow- ler, VP; J. Hickman, Librarian; P. Eooy, President; R. Metcalf, Librarian; N. Hawk, Secretary. SILVER SAVINGS BANK N. Hawk, J. Michael, and G. Linscott, the executives OF THE BANK, PLANNIN6 THE RES ERVES. YEAR BOOK STAFF The staff in action with E. Brundi6E, M. Lovsey, L. See, K. Manda, D. Adams, ANO IN THE OFFICE ARE D. CLINE, W. LaNNING, S. McCune, p. Edoy, K. Goldsberry, J. Smith and D. McAllister. 9 ENDEAVORS LATIN CLUB S. McCune, VP W. Lanning, NR G. Dowler, Sec. L. McWilliams, Pres. PRESIDENTS D. SCURLOCK AND E. Brundige BACK STAGE at the Junior-Senior R eception. L. Hanning, Historian; P. Dowler, Treas.; M. Lee, NR; M. McCoy, Recreation Leader; W. Wilson, Parliamentarian; S. McCune, Sec.; M. Lovsey, President; L. See, VP. ommittee Chairmen J . Chris tian C. Thompson P. Patrick K. Manoa H. Ervin M. KrivESTI KING AND QUEEN CONTESTANTS 7th, M. McWilliams ano R. Six 9th, M. Manda ano L. Sheridan 11th, G. Dowler and W. Lannin6 12th, L. See and D. Cline 10th, D. Justice and D. Pendergast 8th, C. Cane and W. Winner The tenth 6Raoe contestants WERE AWARDED THE PRIZES. ATHENS COUNTY HONOR SOCIETY W. Lanning, G. Linscott, S. Culver, J. McKni6ht, H. Ervin, M. Lovsey. W. Winner, D. Adams, J. Coon, E. Scott, K. Goldsberry, J, Michael, S. McCune, J. Smith, K. Manda, E. Brundioe. W. Coon. tomorrow’s MERIT AWARD PIN Awarded to STUD ENTS WHO AR E OUTS T AND I N G IN CITIZENSHIP AND I N SCHOLAR SHIP. W. Wilson, C. Thompson, J. Christian, L. See. Speech Therapsit, Mrs. Mary Cooper, teaching Randy Miller THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD SPEECH. Home Room or the Ei6hth Graoers Mr. E. L. Horsky at the Desk Typing Class Dismissal Home Room of the Seventh Graders Home Room of the Eleventh Graders Mr. David Stricklin at the Desk Home Room of the Twelfth Graders Mr. Richard Shoemaker at the door OUR P. Horn, S. Culver, J. Coon, D. Turrill. E. Burdette, C. Goldsberry, J. Michael, K. Golosberry. B. Michael, J. Wharton, R. Secoy. E. Scott, F. Stalder, D. Koon. L. D. G. R. B. MAJORETTES McWl L LI AMS Adams Dowler Foster Smith CONCERT BAND LOWER BRASS Stage, W. Cline, R. Hurst, D. Cline. Weodle, G. Fulks, W. Shafer, R. Scott, C. Langel. VARSITY W. Lanning, D. Scurlock, H. Strole, J. Smith. r §rr � Pat Eddy C. GabrI EL Nov. Dec . Jan . Feb . THE SCHEDULE 22 Union Furnace Bucht el 8 j-T 15 Waterloo 1o Zaleski 20 Troy 28-29 Holiday Tournament 5 Rome 12 Shade 1 9 Alban y 20 Laurelville 26 Chauncey 2 Ames-Bern 9 J-T 10 York 16 Belpre Stairway to Victory Paul Eddy J. Smith D. McAllister W. Coon, R. Metcalf, S. Sheparo, R. Miller. BASKETBALL TEAMS G. Alton, D. Penoergast, F. Staloer, R. Bumgardner, D. McAllister, D. Weddle. R. Wilson, W. Gilkey, M. Douglas, E. Foster, R. Clen- oenin, L. Sheridan, J. Stage. R. Secoy, N. Hawk, T. Ziegler, S. McPeak, G. Linscott, J. Bolin, R. Peyton, G. Dowler. R. D. Thompson, B. Michael, P. Hamilton, J. Wallace, M. See, D. McCune, T. Wilson, W. Winner. Cullison, R. Hornsby, R. Phillips, L. Platt, R. DePue, W. Harvey, B. Cline, R. Windlano. J. Smith Co-CaptaiN D. J. Scurlock , D. Weddle , P Miller, W. Lanninq. Jackson, W. Coon, H. Strole, D. R. Metcalf, D. Porter, Davis, D. Lovsey. FOOTBALL C. GaBRI EL J• Mack ie Paul Eddy Pat Eddy EAM W. Bradbury C. Rider R. Scott J. Bolin, S. Milliron, R. Peyton, R. Wilson, R. Clenoenin, R. Cullison. 6. Dowler, N. Hawk, W. Gilkey, D. McAllister, G. Alton, G. Linscott. D. Cline THE SCHEDULE Sept . 8 NELSONVILLE 16 Park ers bur 23 LAUR ELV1 LLE 30 Mar 1 ETTA Oct . 6 Belpre 13 Rut la no 20 ChaunceY 27 McArthur Nov. 2 J-T HOMECOMING QUEEN The Game Most Remembered CHEERLEADERS VARSITY P. Patrick S. McCune M. McCoy S. DowLER RESERVE R. Poster D. Adams S. Young J. Christian JUNIOR HIGH E. Scott R. Thompson A. Lee J. Coon SONS OF THE GOLD AND BLUE Sons of the Gold and Blue, Fight for your Alma Mater, Cheer while your team is scorin6. 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 Hearts that are brave and true. Hark, how the bleachers cheer. Loyal and eager, too, Pla t for the victory is near. Shouloer to shoulder fight and win. Sons of the Gold and Blue. Alternates: Pauline Dowler Sharon Culver Vicki Frazee JOST LING JOS I E Blooming Artist Organi zed Materials ENJOYABLE Frol icing S eniors All of us Eating NOONS The Coloreo Pictures . . Gar y Pep-Builoin6 Posters Patricia, Sharon, Shirley Money by the Box A Few Seniors Counting the Harvest Sharon, Patrick, Eugene Gary, Delbert. $ A REAL COMEOY, THE SENIOR Play, netted profit toward THE 6 0 A L, TOO A Dirt Depositor Gar y Cleaning for the Washington-New York Trip of May 20-26 John and William HERE and THERE Hjere We Come Ma y 27 The Final Step COMMENCEMENT Patrick and Wanoa Here We Go STEP BY STEP SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Each Senior started life at a bottom step gradually going hi6her STEP BY STEP. WITH THE CAREFUL AND CHEERFUL GUIDANCE OF OUR PARENTS, WE ALL LEARNEO TO TALK, TO PLAY, AND TO 6IGGLE. SOON WE WERE SIX YEARS OF AGE. Of OUR TOTAL PERSONNEL, THERE WERE TEN WHO WERE CLIMB- ING THE STAIRS TOGETHER ON THE FIRST GRADE LEVEL IN 1-950. ALL T E N WERE BORN IN THE PLAINS AREA. STARTING IN THAT CLASS WERE JlMMY BRYAN, Delbert Cline, Sharon Dowler, James Eggleston, Clifford Gabriel, Davio McAllister, Melanie Lovsey, Robert Scott, Linda See, and Wanda Wilson. Upon entering the first grade some of us were escorted by our parents AND SOME CAME ALONE. WE WERE GREETE0 BY MRS. WlLMA JOHNSON ANO MRS. Eleanor Cummings. During that year we learned to count from one to ONE HUNDRED, TO R E AO SIMPLE SENTENCES, ANO TO PRINT THE LETTERS OF THE ALPHABET. WE CONSTRUCTED BOATS MADE FROM ENGLISH WALNUT SHELLS AND WE USED PAPER SAILS. We met a new teacher, Mrs. Camilla Weisenbach in the second grade WHERE WE WERE JOINEO BY GARY HORN, KENNETH POSTON, KATHRYN SMITH, AND Loretta Ware. We invited our mothers to a Mothers1 Day tea. We maoe THE CAKE WHICH WAS SERVEO. CONCLUDING A STUDY OF 6 R A I NS , WE MAOE LOAVES OF BREAD ANO SERVED IT WITH HOMEMADE JELLY. WE LATER ENJOYED A VISIT TO A TURKEY FARM TO SEE THE ENORMOUS BIRDS. We ventured up twenty-two steps to the third grade where we were MET BY OUR TEACHER, MRS. EMMA BECKLEY, IN 1952. JAMES MACK I E, JOHN Carsey, Ruth Brooks, Mary Gates, and Sandra Thompson uniteo with the GROUP. We LEARNEO TO MULTIPLY ANO TO OIVIDE AND TO WRITE INSTEAO OF PRINT. WE PLANNEO A CLASS PICNIC TO BE AT OUR TEACHER'S HOME, BUT IT WAS CANCELLED BECAUSE OF RAIN. The next fall we made three lon6 steps through the hall to the FOURTH GRADE. THERE WE MET OUR TEACHER, MlSS ALTA COOPER. OuR GROUP WAS INCREASED BY TERRY CASTO, JOHN DuRFEE, AND MARY RlLEY. We STUDIEO MORE DIFFICULT MATHEMATICS AND MORE COMPLEX ENGLISH. WE SPONSORED A HOBBY SHOW TO WHICH WE INVITED THE STUDENTS FROM OTHER GRADES. In May WE PLANNEO A TEA FOR THE SIXTH GRADE. We ELECTED OUR FIRST CLASS OFFI- CERS IN THE FOURTH GRADE. Our fifth grade teacher was Miss Irene Elliott. New members in THAT GRAOE WERE MACK SmATHERS, CALVIN MURPHY, AND CAROL GuESMAN. We VISITED THE SHOE FACTORY AND THE E6G AUCTION. The CLASS OPERATED A STORE WHICH HELPED TO FINANCE OUR TRANSPORTATION TO THE MARIETTA MU- SEUM. An IMPORTANT NEW LEARNING PROCESS THAT YEAR WAS THE GIVING OF ORAL REPORTS. The year 1955� marked the ending of our elementary school life. Miss Elva Cooper was our guiding light ouring that last year. The NEW ASSETS TO OUR GROUP WERE SHARON BOSLEY, EUGENE BRUN0I6E, EDWARD Dowler, Barbara Perry, and Olive Reed. In that grade we learned more ABOUT FRACTIONS AND DECIMALS. The CLASS GAVE A FRUIT ROLL AND A SUR- PRISE party for Miss Cooper. Members of the class displayed posters pertaining to safety on the school buses. Some sixth graders served LUNCH FOR THE LOWER GRADE STUDENTS. WE COMPLETED AN EXTENSIVE STUDY of Japan. An exhibit of objects made in Japan and facts learned about THAT COUNTRY WERE ENJOYEO BY OUR CLASS AND THE OTHER CLASSES WHICH V IS I T ED US . AS THE FUTURE CLASS OF 1962 STEPPED INTO THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, IT CONSISTED OF ENERGETIC MEMBERS — THIRTY-FOUR IN ALL--WITH Mr . RlCHARD SHOEMAKER AS THE HOME ROOM TEACHER. OuR 6ROUP WAS STRENGTHENED BY GEOR6E Shafer and Jan Kovalcik. Our class officers were Del- bert Cline, James Smith, Melanie Lovsey, ano Sharon Dow- ler . In the eighth grade we were joined by Patrick and Paul Eddy. Our class officers were Grace McHar6, Linda See, Sharon Dowler, and James Smith. Members in the Athens County Honor Society were Grace McHarg, James Smith, and Melanie Lovsey. In the ninth grade year we were quite busy; the class sponsored the Silver Savings Bank. Grace McHarg and Mel- anie Lovsey were co-managers of the school bank. Members OF OUR CLASS WERE IN THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ORGANIZATION. Also that year, James Smith and Melanie Lovsey were members in the Athens County Honor Society. Class officers were Eugene Brundige, David Beckwith, Grace McHarg, and Jimmy Bryan. In the tenth year we followed much the same pattern as in the ninth. However, our junior year was a very active one. The Junior- Senior Prom was our main concern. For the theme we used Adventures in Paradise. William Bradbury ano Charles Rider entered our group. Our class officers were Eugene Brundige, David McAllister, Sharon Dowler, Patrick Eddy, and Gary Horn. We had James Smith, Eugene Brun- dige, and Melanie in the Athens County Honor Society. Our class was ACTIVE IN MANY ACTIVITIES SUCH AS THE LATIN CLUB, THE CAMERA CLUB, THE BANO, THE CHORUS, SPORTS, CHE ERLEA0 I NG , LIBRARY, HEALTH QUEEN OF THE Fair, fall festival kings ano queens, a class newspaper, class finance COMMITTEE AND MEMBERS ON VARIOUS SCHOLARSHIP TEAMS. Our Senior year was the most memorable one. It was that year when WE ORIGINATED MANY IDEAS AND PUT FORTH MUCH EFFORT TO EARN MONEY. WlTH THIS ACCUMULATION OF WEALTH WE WENT TO THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON, D. C., and New York. In concluding, the class wishes to recognize the members of the Board of Education; the Executive Heao, Mr. H. W. Humphrey, and the instructors: Mr� .Robert L. Burson, Miss A. Beryl Cone, Miss Louise J. Diver, Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mr. Charles Ferrell, Mrs. Marguerite Frank, Mrs. Vernah Gardner, Mr. Alfreo L. Gendernalik, Mr. Elmer L. Horsky, Mrs. Anne L. Kelton, Mr. Raymono A. Lee, Mr. Alexander L. Lewis, Mrs. Cherrye Lucas, Mrs. Adoa K. Maccombs, Mrs. Anna C. Rose, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mr. Clayton L. Stein, Mr. P. David Stricklin, Mr. Marion E. Wood, all of whom have so conscientiously guided us. Especially, do WE WISH TO REC06NIZE OUR HOMEROOM TEACHER FOR HIS GUIDANCE THESE PAST six years, Mr. Richard E. Shoemaker. The class members are happily looking forwaro to taking the vari- ous paths from the top of the stairway. Each shall follow the path OF LIFE AND EACH CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. History Committee Linoa J. See Paul H. Eddy Melanie L. Lovsey, Chairman Paul WHERE WE STEPPED Bradbury, William E. Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Class Play U Football 1-2-3 14- Vocal Mus i c U Bruno 1 e e, N. Eugen e Class Officer 2-3-U Class Play U Economic Adviser 3“U Librarian 1-2-3 Vocal Music 3 Year Book Staff I4. Bryan, Jimmy L. Basketball 1 - 2 Class Play I4. ScOREKEEPER 3 C ar s e y, John W. Baseball 1-2 Basketball 1 Class Play U Football 1-2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Cline. Delbert R. L. E7 B“l-------------- Basketball 1-3 Class Officer 1-I4. Class Play I4. Vocal Music 1-2-p-k Year Book Staff U Donler . Dean E . Class Play U Football 3 Vocal Mus i c 1 -U Dowler, Sharon K. Band 5-3 Cheerleader 2-U Class Officer 1-2-3-U Class Play U FHA 1-2 Librarian 2-3-U Office Ass i stant U Vocal Music 1-2-5-U Eddy. Patrick J. Band 1 -2-3-U Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer 3-U Class Play U Football 3 U- Latin Club 2-3 Vocal Music 2-U Year Book Staff I4. Eddy . Paul L. Band 1-2-3-U Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U SENIOR INDEX Class Play U Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Eggleston . James £. Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Librarian 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Gabr1 el . Clifford L. Bas eball 1 Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Play U Economic Adviser U Football 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2 SENTIMENTAL OBJECTS The Red or White Rose Senior Rings Horn. Gar y M. Basketball T-2 Class Officer 2-3-U Projector Operator 2-3-U Vocal Music 1 Kov alci k . Jan A A vJ. Class Fla y U Librarian 1 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Lovs e y, Melan i e I., Class Pla y I; Economic Adviser 3 U FHA 1-2-3-U Librarian 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Year Book Staff U Mack 1 e . James E. Band 1-2 Football 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2 McAll1st er. Dav10 B. Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer 3 Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Student Council U Vocal Music 2-3-U Year Book Staff U Rider, Charles W. Basketball 2 Football U Track Team 2 Vocal Music 3”U MOCune . Shirley M. Band 1 Cheerleader 2-U Class Officer 2 FHA 1-2-U Homecoming Queen 2 Latin Club U Student Council U Vocal Music 2-U Scott, Robert E. Bano 1-2-3-U Class Play U Football U Vocal Music 2-3-U See, Linda J. Bano 1 Class Play U FHA 1-2-U Librarian U Off 1ce Ass 1 stant U Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Year Book Staff U Shafer, George W. Eano-T-2 3------ Librarian 2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3 Smith, James P. Bas eball 1-2-5-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer t Class Play U Economic Adviser U Football 1-2-3-U Latin Club 2-3 Year Book Staff U Vessalo, Jos ephine M. Cheerleader 3 Class Play U FHA 1-2-U Librarian 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-3 U Wilson, Wanda E. FHA 1 -2-U------ Librarian U Vocal Music 1-2-3-U ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater How WE FONOLY MOLD YOUR MEM'RY, Cherish you in song ano story; Dear Plains High throughout the years. As YOU TAUGHT US, YOU HAVE 6UI0E0 Pointed out to us life’s goals Traineo in learning, truth, ano honor, Guarded us ’gainst stormy shoals. Alma Mater, Alma Mater We will hold your mem'ry dear; You are our beloved high school, Treasured be throughout the years. Woros by Miss Louise J. Diver Band accompaniment by Mr. E. L. Horsky Gary M. Horn SENIORS Melanie L. Lovsey Paul H. Eddy Patrick J. Eddy Clifford L. Gabriel Delbert R. L. Cline ON THE UPPER STEPS Robert E. Scott James E. Eggleston Dean E. Dowler Sharon K. Dowler Charles W Rioer James E. Mackie SENIORS G. William Shater Josephine M. Vessalo Jimmy L. Bryan N. EU6ENE Brunoise David B. McAllister Linda J. See TODAY DETERMINES TOMORROW Wanoa E. Wilson James P. Smith Jan A. Kovalcik William E. Bradbury Shirley M. McCune John W. Carsey J. William Coon Elizabeth A. Murphy Pauline K. Dowler Juoy K. Mack ie L. Wend el Sherioan Harr i et S . Ervin Ceci l A. Hart John 0. Jackson Donna F. Justice R. Six, Sec. Treas. M. McWiuiams, NR A. Lee, Presioent V. Frazee, VP Dolly E. Adams Gary L. Alton Mary J. Bails CLASS Junior Class W. Coon, Sec. D. Scurlock, President D. Porter, VP G. Dowler, NR C. Cane, Sec. R. Thompson, VP L. Platt, President J. Coon , Treas. W. Cline, NR SOPHOMORE Barbara J Sherwin L Dennis R. Ger alo in e Barbara A McKnabb Milli RON Penoergast B. Sharpe Smith OFFI CERS 5. Dowler, Sec. P. Eddy, NR E. Brunoi6E, President 6. Horn, Treas. D. Cline, VP Ninth Grade J. Michael, Ire as. D. Koon, President S. Culver, Sec. C. Langel, NR R. Wilson, VA VP Tenth Grade D. Justice, NR D. Hamilton, VP J. Christian, President C. Thompson, Sec. Treas. Rita J. Nancy M Kat hr YN Dennis Ronald B. Bumgardner Janet E. Chri stian Richard L. Cullison Lee • Lonas R. Manda McAllIst er CLASS TOWERING TOWARD THE TOP Others: Dianna L Danny V. � Sue A. Smith Frank W. Stalde-r Cheryl G. Thompson Phyllis A. Winner Sharon R. Young • Hamilton Weodl e Belinoa K. Boggs Joseph R. Bolin Jesse E. Brooks Patsy J. Brooks NINTH Ronald E. Clendenin Millie M. Cullison Sharron R. Culver Linoa L. Cunningham Edward S. Foster Gary F. Fulks Patrick L. GabriEL William M. Gilkey Juoy K. Knight Diana S. Koon Catherine A. Langel Sandra K. Lee GR E60R Y M. Ll NSCOTT Carolyn S. Riggs Robert E. Secoy Ronald E. Six Donna J. Smith Elsie Buroette John E. Cain Patricia A. Carsey Vicki L. Clark GRADE ANOTHER PLATEAU FOR TOMORROW Milton G. Douglas Gary L. Dowler William M. Eggleston Roseanne Foster Mar ilyn C. Manda Patsy A. Mash Shannon K. McPeak Julia K. Michael Ralph D. Peyton Joseph E. Stage Larry A. Sherioan Everett E Williams Ralph E. Wilson Thomas D. Ziegler Marian I . Buck Shelia K. Buck Constance S. Cain Charles J. Christ ■I. EIGHTH Ros er W. GabrI EL Beverly J. Gilkey Carol A. Goldsbebry Paul D. Hamilton Blaine N. Michael Sandra K. Nichols Carol A. Pennell Roger W. Peyton t Elizabeth A. Scott N. Mark See Denn i s R. Six Ralph L. Six Ronald L. Thompson James D. Wallace Sherry K. Wilson Terry B. Wilson William L. Cline Jane R. Coon G. David Cullison Robert F. DePue GRADE MOVING AHEAD William R. Harvey William L. Lee DeWayne F. McCune Carla J. McDonald Ella A. Perry Richaro P. Phillips Larry A. Platt Eowaro A. Russell Davio C. Smith Sanora K. Stalder Betty L. Stanley Rhea R. Thompson Ronald D. Windland William A. Winner Deanna S. Younq Others: Rober C. Hornsby V James E. Boses Karen E. Buck Dale E. Clemons SEVENTH Patrici a S. Horn Garry E. Hunter Larry E. Hunter Alma 0. Lee Larry F. Lee Joan N. Mash Ronald L. McManaway Mai lene V. McWilliams Henry L. Murphy Ro6er L. Six Patricia A. Smith Alberta L. Staten Ronald M. Stover GRADE BEGINNING THE CLIMB Steven P. Hurst Robert W. Jones Linda S. Knisht Theooore E. Potts William E. RiLET Mart A. Robbins Georse R. TINKHAM Donna M. Turrill . Diana R. Weddle James D. Wharton PLEDGE TO THE FLAG I PLEDGE ALL E 6 I ANC E TO THE F L A 6 OF THE United States of America and to the Repub- lic FOR WHICH IT STANDS; ONE NATION UNDER Goo, INDIVISIBLE, WITH LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL.” OUR CREED I believe in The Plains High School; IN ITS TRAOITIONS ANO ACHIEVEMENTS; AND IN ITS CONTINUED GROWTH ANO S ERVICE. IN THIS BELIEF, I WILL ENDEAVOR! TO OEVELOP CHARACTER BY BEIN6 HONEST, ETHICAL, MORAL, DE- PENDABLE, and courageous; TO DISPLAY COURTESY, AND RESPECT THE RI6HTS OF OTHERS, DELVING INTO BOTH VIEWPOINTS OF ANY SITUATION ANO TO COOPERATE; TO ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE IN SCHOL- ASTIC attainment; To VALUE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL HEALTH; TO USE MY LEISURE TIME IN CONSTRUC- TIVE RECREATIONAL ANO CULTURAL ACT I V I T I ES . All this to the eno that I may promote A WORTHWHILE LIFE UNDER DIVINE GUI DANCE Not only will I uphold these policies, BUT I SHALL USE MY INFLUENCE TO LEAD OTHERS CORRECTLY. Mrs. Mary Michael EXECUTIVE HEAD Mr. H. . Humphrey STUDENT COUNCIL S. WcCune, VP D. McAllister, Pres. L. McWilliams, Sec. W. Coon, NR Mr. Richard Shoemaker Mrs. CherryE Lucas Mrs. Marguerite Frank Mr. Day io Stricklin Mr. Robert Burson FACULTY Mr. Raymono Lee THOUGHTS YOU SEED Teachers offer challenge To A CHANGING WORLD AND TIME In LEA6UE WITH MENTAL PROCESS LIFE’S DUTY THEY OUTLINE. Teachers are an honor To THE AREA THAT THEY SERVE Adjusting life to progress Aiding justice we preserve. So WE say to teachers Wherever you may be, Life’s future is dependent On the thoughts you seed. Mr. Marion Wood Mr. Elmer Horsky Mr. Robert Ziesler Mr. Richard Shoemaker Mr. James Tippie Mr. Basil CulliSON THE MOWER Our lawns are carpeted with a BEAUTIFUL 6REEN CREW CUT AS A RE- SULT OF THE USE OF THE NEW 8RI6HT RED MOWER. IT HAS A SEVEN AND ONE- HALF HORSE POWER MOTOR AND TWO BLADES OF EIGHTEEN INCHES EACH. There are many attachments avail- able FOR THIS MOWER ——TWENT Y — TWO IN ALL. Mr . Les lie Lee Mrs. Mary Horn Mrs. Lenore Stauffer THE PATROL BOYS The Youngest Staff Fifth and Sixth Graders PREPARING TO VISIT OUR RELIABLE ADVERTISERS ALGEO MOTOR SALES Your Pontiac Dealer Athens 600 East State Street Dial LY3-I5II ATHENS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY Auto-Lite AC Delco-Remy 29 East Carpenter Street Wagner Holley Dupont Prooucts Athens r LY3-I585 ATHENS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 1962 ATHENS OFT ICE SUPPLY 17 West Washington Street Athens Dial LY3-I6II ATHENS PHARMACY 6 South Court Street Athens Dial LY3-11t32 8 and T DRIVE IN Specializing in Spanish Hot Dogs and Mug Root Beer BEASLEY AND METHEWS, INC. Ford Sales and Service Since 1913 15-27 East Carpenter Street Athens Dial LY3-1l569 Athens Dial LY3-UO6I BOWMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods Shoes Not 1ons Wallpaper We Appreciate Your Patronage Converse Street Di al RA5-2114.I Chaunce Y Serve the Best BROUGHTON'S FARM DAIRY INC. 76 Last State Street Serve Athens Dial LY3-I88O BUCK'S AUTO SUPPLY Complete Tire Service General Tire Headquarters Mi LL AND State Streets Dial LY3-I63I Athens CULL 1 GAN WATER CONDITIONING, INC. Culligan for Finest Water 16 West Stimson Avenue Athens LY3-1273 Athens DON'S DOUGHNUT SHOP 78 North Court Street Dial LY3-1117 GREGG'S BARBECUE HOUCK AND REED INSURANCE 2l|. Hours Daily Opposite the Post Office 5 West Union Street Athens Dial 3-11t10 Athens Dial LY3-1939 HUFFMAN TRANSP0RTA1 I ON SERVICE Local ano Lon6 Distance Moving StorAG e--Pack ing--Crating Shipping 82 West Union Street Athens_________________________ Dial LY3-II4II4. JIMMY'S RESTAURANT 11 West Union Street Athens Dial LY3-I87I KASLER1S DAIRY Enjoy All-Jersey Milk Queen of Quality 79 East State Street MARCINKO SERVICE STATION Service That Pleases At he ns Dial LY3-1957 The Plains Dial SY7-2295 EARL F. MATHEWS, INC. I NS URANCE Earl Mathews--Earl Hooper--C. M. Gill MICHAEL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION We Specialize in RCA Products Only SECUR I T Y BuI LDI N6 At he ns Dial LY3-1922 The Plains Dial SY7-25U1 Arthur McCoy Pepsi-Cola D1 str1BUTOR CONNETT Road Dial SY7-2823 The Plains CONGRESSMAN GUEST Mr. Walter H. Moeller, Congressman from the Tenth Ohio District, and a PARTY OF MEN FROM WASHINGTON WERE visitors at The Plains School during THE SUMMER WHERE THEY WERE SERVED RE- FRESHMENTS BY MEMBERS OF ThE PLAINS PTA. This was one stop on their tour of the Tenth Congressional District IN AN EFFORT TO DETERMINE JUST WHAT MIGHT BE OONE TO HELP THE ECONOMIC CONDITIONS OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. MILLER'S POULTRY Quality Meats I4.O Factory Str eet Dial LY3-I37I Athens NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY 2 West State Street Athens Dial LY3-I55I4. OGG WHOLESALE COMPANY Cl 6ARS--C1 GARETTES —CANO I ES--NOTIONS NELSONVILLE ll Myers Street Dial PL3-I966 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Drink Pepsi Chauncey RA5-2392 Athens PLATT'S RAMBLER SALES Sales and Service 200 West Union Street Dial LY3-1679 RAY RIGGS, INC. RIVERSIDE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L1NCOLN Mercury Comet Hann1ng ano Sons GC VP North Court Street 136 Columbus Roao Athens Dial LY3-1233 Athens Dial LY3-9959 ROSENBERGS Iron ano Steel 79 Depot Street Athens Dial LY3-17U1j. ROYAL McBEE CORPORATION Smith Street Athens__________________________________________Dial LY3-IO5I No matter ho� much you nurse a 6RU0G E , IT WILL NOT 6 E T BETTER. RYPMA GREENHOUSES Everything For the Lawn and Garden 362 Richland Avenue It is sett 1ng harder and haroer to reconcile our NET 1 N COM E WITH OUR GROSS HABITS. Athens Dial LY3-2001 SCOTT PLUMBING COMPANY All Plumbing Supplies Cross Street SHAFER 1S STORE Fresh Vegetables Meat Soft Drinks Cigarettes The Plains Roao The Plains Dial SY7-2121 The Pla1 ns Dial SY7-286U SOHIO DISTRIBUTOR R. E. Golosserry Elliott Street Athens Dial LY3-1 71 IVA'S BEAUTY SALON The Plains Roao The Plains Dial SY7-3 3 STOUT'S FARM AND DAIRY SUPPLIES For Farm, Dairy, Garden, and Haroware Supplies, see Stout’s Athens Dial LY5-13 2 m-.u-T ir THE PLAINS CHURCH or the NAZARENE The Li6hts are Bright on Sunday N16HT The Plains Athens VANCE LEACH We Furnish the Home 19 West State Street Dial LY3-1971 WAKEFIELD MOTORS ZIEGLER'S COMMUNITY STORE Repair All Makes of Cars Studebaker Dealer All Your Grocery Neeos 260 Richland Avenue 210 West Union Street Athens Dial LY3-1555 Athens Dial LY3-U135 BOB WILSON'S CAMERA SHOP Your Class Photographer x 67 Washington Str e ET Nelsonville Dial Ply3-2558 --------.......- - . - - I Mr. John Blazier Mr. Nelson Brundige Mrs. Nelson Brunoige Mrs• M. 0. Bryan Miss Carolyn S. Cade Mr. Paul Charney Mr . Otho Coon Miss Alta Cooper Miss Elva Cooper Mr . Bas 1l Cull 1 son Mrs. Paul Culv er Mr. Freo Dowler Mrs. Freo Dowler Mr. Ronald Dowler Mr. Forrest Dunn Mrs. Walter Ervin Mr• William Fost er Mr. John Goodman Mrs. Ralph E. Goldsberry Mrs. Carl Grandstaff Mrs. Robert Hawk Mrs. Robert L. Hawk Miss Charlotte Hill SPONSORS Mrs. Mack 1e Horn Mr. Russell Jellison Mrs. Lloyd Kittle Miss Patricia J. LOvsey Rev. Tobe E. Mackey Mrs. Tobe Mackey Mr. Glen Mack ie Mr. James Mack ie Mrs • James Mack ie Miss Anne Manda Mr. Joseph Manda Mr. George E. Mason Mr. Larry McAllister Mrs . Arthur McCoy Mrs. Dale McCune Mr. Charles McDonalo Mr. James W. McLaren Mrs. Clay McLaughlin Mrs. Mailene McWilliams Mrs. Carl Michael Mr. James H. Miller Mr. James Mullins Mrs. Kenneth Patrick Mr. Virgil E. Reeo Mrs . V1R61l E. Reed Mr. Frank Richey Mrs . Elmo Scott Mr. Ray Shafer Mrs. George Sherwooo Mr. Norman Smith Mrs. Norman Smith Mrs . Frank Stalder Mrs. Bernice Thompson Mr . Russel Tinkham Mr . Paul Tipton Mrs. Donald Turrill Mrs. James Vessalo Mr. Vernon Wedole Mr. Walter Wharton, Jr. Mr. Leo White Mrs. Robert J. Williams Mr. Edgar Wilson Mr . G I LB ERT Wl LS ON Mr . Herbert Wils on Mr. Jack Wilson Mrs. William Wilson Mrs. James Woodyard We appreciate the cooperation the sponsors. We sincerely thank OF THE ADVERTISERS AND EACH ONE. The Year Book Staff AT THE END OE A PERFECT DAY TOMORROW Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, Creeps in this petty pace from oay to day To THE LAST SYLLABLE OF RECORDED TIME. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A. • - ■ I—� nA“