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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1963 volume:

MEMORY TRAIL Published by The Yeah Book Staff of The Plains High School The Plains, Ohio FOREWORD In a world of marching and missiles, WE ARE CAU3UALLY WALKING, TROODING, ANO SKIPPING DOWN A TRAIL THAT TURNS, CURVES, AND JOGS UNTIL WE REACH TOMORROW. WE ARE ON A PATHWAY THAT MOST ADOLESCENT PEOPLE TRAVEL. WE WATCH THE VIEWS, APPREHEND THE FACTS, ANO GROW IN SOCIAL STABILITY. TO PREVIEW THAT TRAIL, WE COMPILE THIS BOOK WITH A VISUAL REPLICA OF THE EPISODES DURING THE CURRENT SCHOOL YEAR. FOR THE FACULTY, THERE ARE THE SCENES OF EXPERI- ENCES THAT THEY DIRECTED; FOR THE STUDENTS, IT IS A FORMATIVE TRAIL OR PATTERN OF LIFE; AND FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY, IT IS A STORY OF THEIR SCHOOL--YE3, THE STORY IS MUCH LIKE THE BEGINNING OF THEIR TRAIL. AS THE VARIOUS PERSONNEL OF THE PLAINS High School walk along the farther end of THE TRAIL, MAY THEY CONTINUE ON WELL-PLOTTED PATHS SO THEIR FOOTSTEPS WILL MAKE IMPRINTS IN CONSTRUCTIVE WAYS ON SOCIETY. MAY THESE PEOPLE EXPERIENCE HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT ETER- NITY. And may all persons anywhere on the PATHWAY BE DIRECTEO BY THE MAKER OF ALL TRAILS. 2 Section CONTENTS PERSONNEL SENIORS ANO UNDERCLASSMEN 2 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND STAFFS 3 ADVERTISING ADS ANO SPONSORS U VITIES ORQANIZEO ANO CASUAL 3 PHILOSOPHY OF THE PLAINS SCHOOL We believe that every boy and 6irl in The Plains School is, potentially, a fine citizen, an EFFICIENT MEMBER OF SOME VOCATION, AN INTELLIGENT AND WORTHY MEMBER OF A FAMILY, AN INDIVIDUAL WHO KNOWS AND PRACTICES ALL THE RULES NECESSARY FOR GOOD HEALTH, A PERSON WITH VARIED A V OC AT I ON A L INT- ERESTS, AND ABOVE ALL, ONE WITH A STERLING CHAR- ACTER . In oroer to oevelop these potentialities into REALITIES IT IS OUR TASK, AS A SCHOOL SYSTEM, TO PROVIDE AN ENVIRONMENT IN WHICH ALL STUDENTS WILL MEET SITUATIONS REQUIRING CERTAIN AND DEFINITE KNOWLEDGES, HABITS, SKILLS, ATTITUDES, AND APPRE- CIATIONS. WE BELIEVE THE AIMS AS SET UP UNDER THE ABOVE H E AO IN G S SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY THE NEEOS OF OUR COMMUNITY, ANO IN OROER TO ATTAIN THESE OBJECTIVES IT IS NECESSARY TO PROVIDE EXPERIENCES THAT WILL ENABLE STUDENTS TO THINK AND ACT AS IN- DIVIDUALS AND YET WORK HARMONIOUSLY WITH OTHERS. We FEEL THAT BY COMBINING THE 600D of the SO-CALLED FORMAL TYPE OF EDUCATION WITH THE TESTEO ANO PROVEN OF THE PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL, WE, AS TEA- CHERS CAN BEST AID OUR STUDENTS , SUGGEST TO THEM, 6UIDE THEM, AND ABOVE ALL, INSPIRE THEM TOWARD THAT POTENTIALITY, A FINE CHARACTER WHO CAN EFFI- CIENTLY LIVE IN THIS UNCERTAIN AND COMPLEX SOCIETY. 4 ACTIVITIES ORGANIZED AND CASUAL OUR CREED I believe in The Plains High School; IN ITS TRADITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS; AND IN ITS CONTINUED GROWTH ANO S ERVICE• In this belief, I will endeavor: To DEVELOP CHARACTER BY BEING HONEST, ETHICAL, MORAL, DE- PENOABLE, AND COURAGEOUS; TO DISPLAY COURTESY, AND RESPECT THE RIGHTS 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 AND CULTURAL ACT I V I T I ES • All this to the end that I may promote a worthwhile life under divine GUI DANCE. Not only will I upholo these policies, BUT I SHALL USE MY INFLUENCE TO L E AO OTHERS CORRECTLY. 6 CANDID SHOTS y in the School Zone David Lansel Terry McDonald Robert Hamilton Allan Johnson FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS S. Young , Historian, P. Patrick, NR, M. Krivesti, Historian, K. Goldsberry, Sec., P. Donler, Pres., L. Hannin6, Treasurer, M. McCoy, Recreation, B. Fulks, Parliamentarian, J. Christian, VP. FHA COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN L. McWilliams, J. Michael, C. Thompson, M. Lee, D. Justice , N. Lonas Class Officers 11tm Grade G. Alton, NR C. Thompson, VP S. Youns, Sec-Treas. D. McAllister, Pres. 9th Grade J. Coon, Treas. E. Scott, Pres. L. Platt, NR R. Thompson, VP C. Cain, Sec. 10th Grade T. Zeiqler, Sec-Treas. J. Michael, Pres. C. Lansel, NR Neil Hawk, VP 12th Graoe W. Lanninq, Pres. H. Strole. Sec-Treas. 0. Porter, VP PERCUSSION R. Thompson, 6. Fuller, F. Stalder, R. Six, D. Erwin. R. Gabriel, M. McWilliams, T. Graham. LOWER BRASS A. Spear, R. Hurst, T. Wilson. J. Stage, B. Cline. G. Fulxs TRUMPET R. Lee, B. Shumway, S. Le T. Zeisler, J. Mackie, R. WOODWIND J. Wharton, D. Koon, E. Scott, C. Langel WOODWIND T. Cooney B. Michael T. Horn D. Turrill R. Secoy E. Buroette C. Golosberry K. Golosberry J. Michael SEPTEMBER LATIN CLUB R. Hurst, Pres. J. Chri st i an, Sec. W. LANN I N G , TREAS. C. Langel, VP TO MAY YEAR 800K STAFF P. Dowler, M. Lee, J. Michael, D. Porter, W. Lanning, W. Coon, C. Thompson, P. Winner, H. Ervin. SILVER SAVINGS BANK Officials R. Thompson E. Scott C. Golosberry S. Buck W. Winner D. McCune A. Ervin J. Coon LIBRARIANS 1st: C. Cain, C. VcDonalo, R. Six, 0. Hamilton, J. Coon. 2no: C. Goldsberry, E. Scott, D. Scurlock, B. Smith, M. Lee. ATHENS COUNTY HONOR SOCIETY 1st: N. Hawk, W. Lannins, G. Linscott, R. Hurst, R . Six. 2nd: M. McWilliams, V. Frazee, J. Coon, P. Dowler , H. Ervin, R. Thompson, S. Culv ER . 3rd : E. COTT, J. Michael, C. Thompson, D. Koon, K. Golosberr y. CHEERLEADERS VARSITY S. Young L. McWl LLI AMS P. Patrick D. Adams RESERVES E. Scott C. Cain S. Culver J. Coon FOOTBALL Ours 9-7 NELSONV1LLE 8 ti Parkersburg 32 22 Laur ELV1LL E 26 29 Marietta 3k io-5 Belbre 20 12 Rutland 18 19 Chauncey 28 25 McArthur 6 11-2 J-T 50 O OnO O 0-F 0 COOM w. D. R. D. A. F. J. N. R. LanNIN 6 Porter Metcalf Scurlock E. Williams R. Wilson R. Clenoenin R. Cullison Ervin Coon Wallace Hawk PhilliRs R. J. G. W. J. Bolin D. Weddle D. McAllister D. Penderbast Lowe Jackson Linscott GILKET M. Kr1VESTI S. McPeak w. Winner M. Thompson G. Dowler BASKETBALL STAND UP AND CHEER Stand up and cheer Cheer loud and long for our oear High School For tonight we raise the Blue and Gold above the rest Our boys are fighting, Ano they are bound to win the fray; We've got the team. We've got the steam. For this is dear Plains High School's day. RahS Rah'. I Rah!'.'. (Repeat except the last line.) VARSITY 1st: R. Metcalf, W. Coon, H. Strole. 2no: J. Smith, D. Penoergast, D. Scurlock W. Lanning, R. Miller. 16 RESERVES W. Gilkey M. Douslas 0. Weoole R. Riley D. McAllister C. Davis E. Foster R. Wilson N. Hawk G. Linscott L. Ball S. McPeak J. Davis R. Peyton J. Wallace FRESHMEN 1st: R. Thompson, B. Michael, R. Six, M. See, R. Peyton. 2no: R. Hornsby, R. Phillips, W. Harve D. Cullison, C. Christian. Ur. Wood Instructing the Art of Figures MERIT AWARD PIN Eleventh Grade Home Room Students delving into the Background of the History of the United States Mr. Humphrey Calculating a State Report Awaroeo to STUD ENTS WHO ARE OUTSTANDING IN CITIZENSHIP ANO IN SCHOLARSHIP. Dennis and Donald Industrial Arts for Life Miss- Cone Relati Styles Mr. Shoemaker Checkins Tests STATE OHIO HISTORY TEST RANK IN OUR SCHOOL 1st Oanny Weodle 2no Harriett Eivin 3rd William Coon WE RELAX Harry and Sharon STARTING TO THE GRANO Ol1 OPRYW Mr. Liggett MAI NT A I NI NO THE GREEN VELVET RUG Dr. Bratton INOCULATING THE WHISTLING FOR ATTENTION MUC H-LOV ED FI DO Students RUSHING TO OR FROM? Girls REFUELING FOR THE AFTERNOON Sandra primping PAYING THE PENALTY Seniors OREAMING OF WASHINGTON Dwayne PARTING WITH HIS GREEN HOW WE LOOK Wl LL I AM AND Wl UIAM ADMIRING THE AWAROS OF THE ATHLETE FETES Beverly ano Marian PREPARING FOR WIVES1 CHORES Carol SORTING THE J2 ITEMS CONT AIMED IN A PURSE 22 The Boaro Signino the documents for May Mary, William, and William PREPARING FOR THT DRESS REHEARSAL— THE MIRROR CAPTURING WILLIAM'S CHARM Seniors EXPRESSING JOY BETWEEN REHEARSALS Mrs. Linscott, Mr. and Mrs. Horsky LOOKING FORWARD TO THE RECEPTION Senior s ARRIVING FOR THE FINALE 23 TRAILS SENIOR HISTORY YESTERDAY The majority of our Senior Class members WERE BORN IN The PLAINS AREA IN THE YEARS 19UU and 191 5. From baby-sized buncles, we grew INCH BY INCH, POUND BY POUND, AND SOON REACHED THE CHRONOLOGICAL AGE OF SIX. At THAT TIME OUR PARENTS REALIZED THAT THEY WERE TO PART WITH US ANO SENO US TO SCHOOL-ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING INSTITUTIONS FOR HUMAN PROGRESS. THEN, ONE SUNNY COOL MORNING IN SEPTEMBER, 1951� JUST AFTER THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY, WE DISCOVERED OUR- SELVES ENROLLEO IN The PLAINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LOCATED AT The PLAINS, ATHENS COUNTY, Oh IO. Fourteen members of that first graoe are in the present group: William Coon, Billie Cullison, Ginger Dowler, Karen Goldsberry, Linda Hanning, John Hick- man, Mary Lee, David Lovsey, Juoy Mackie, Ranoy Miller, Linda McWilliams, Sammy Nichols, David Porter, and Walter Wharton. Our enrolee was Mrs. Wilma Darnell, now Mrs. Johnson. Other instructors we enjoyed in the elementary grades were Mrs. Camilla Weisenbach, second graoe; Mrs. Emma Beckley, third graoe; Miss Alta Cooper, fourth 6raoe; Miss Irene Elliott, fifth grade; and Miss Elva Cooper, sixth grade. With the instruction and guidance of these teachers, we participated IN MANY ACTIVITIES. WE FIRST LEARNED TO WRITE OUR NAMES, TO SPELL SMALL WORDS, AND TO DRAW COLORFUL PICTURES. WE MADE TASTY CAKE AND OOUGHY BREAD WHICH WE SERVED AT A MOTHERS DAY TEA. We VISITED THE CHURCHES AT ThE PLAINS, AND A DAIRY AND A BAKERY IN ATHENS. AFTER COMPLETING THE LEARNING FOR SMALL TOTS, WE VENTURED UP TWENTY-TWO STEPS TO THE SECOND FLOOR. WE , THEN, LEARNED TO IMPROVE OUR WRITING, TO FAMILIARIZE OURSELVES WITH LONGER WORDS, ANO TO FIGURE MAMMOTH MATHEMATICAL PROBLEMS. We MADE BIRD BOOKS AND BIRD HOUSES, ANO EN JO Y EO A CLASS PICNIC. ONCE WE SPONSORED A HOBBY SHOW WHERE EACH STU- DENT BROUGHT AN ITEM FOR THE DISPLAY. WE CONDUCTED A HEALTH EXPERIMENT DIS- COVERING FROM THIS HOW MANY GERMS WERE IN OUR HAIR, ON OUR FINGERNAILS, AND AROUND OUR TEETH. OnE TIME WE EXPLORED A MUSEUM IN MARIETTA; WE TOURED THE Brooks Shoe Factory ano the Egg Auction, both in Nelsonville. After a pro- ject OF STUOYING ABOUT THE ORIENTAL COUNTRIES, MOTHERS ATTENOED A PROGRAM portraying a Japanese theme. We wrote a song under the direction of Mr. Meri- lyn Ross, vocal music instructor. Concluding the elementary grade trail, a sixth graoe graduation exercise was held in the school auditorium. The following fall, the class of 1965, crossed the road to enter the HI 6 H SCHOOL BUILDING; THERE WE WERE IN NEW SHOES, BLOUSES, AND SWEATERS, READY FOR A CONTINUED TRAIL. EACH OF US HAD DEVELOPED A SENSE OF SUPERIORITY EVEN THOUGH WE HAD JUST TURNED TEEN-AGERS. SOON WE REALIZEO THAT WE WERE ON A ROUGH PATH STARTING UPWARD. The FOLLOWING SIX YEARS WE STUDIEO SUBJECTS, AS, SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, EN6LISH, LANGUAGES, BUSINESS EDUCATION, INDUSTRIAL ART, HOME ECONOMICS, HEALTH, AND MUSIC. Ou R CLASS MEMBERS NOT ONLY FOLLOWED IN THE ACADEMIC PATHS, BUT ADDEO TO THEIR EXPERIENCES BY ACTIVITY IN THE MARCH- ING BAND, VOCAL MUSIC, SENIOR PLAY, VARIED ATHLETICS, MANY CONTESTS, SCHOL- ARSHIP AWARDS, MERIT AWARDS, LIBRARY SERVICE, LATIN CLUB, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of America, Athens County Honor Society, and Silver Savings Bank. Am I 0 ALL THE ACTIVITY, A FEW OF US PAUSED ALONG THE TRAIL FOR DETENTION FROM TIME TO TIME. At THE ENO OF THE TRAIL OR OUR LAST YEAR EVERYONE BUZZEO WITH MONEY-MAKING IDEAS TO OBTAIN MONEY IN OROER TO FINANCE THE JOURNEY TO Washington and New York. Elected leaders along the trail were, in the seventh grade, Linda Hanning, Harry Strole, Randy Miller, William Lanning; eighth grade, William Coon, Ranoy TRAILS OF YESTERDAY--CONTinueo Miller, Patricia Patrick, Judy Mackie; ninth Strole, Randy Miller, William Lanning; tenth liam Coon, Shirley McCune, Patricia Patrick; Scurlock, Davio Porter, William Coon, Ginger William Canning, David Porter, Harry Strole, grade, Linda Hanning, Harry grade, Alfred DeWeese, Wi l- ELEVENTH 6RADE, DONALD Dowler; ano twelfth 6rade; Ranoy Miller. Inculcated in our growth were better character traits, as, responsi- bility, HONESTY, KINDNESS, SINCERITY, I NOUSTRI OUSNESS , AND COOPERATION, SO THAT WE COULD ADAPT OURSELVES BETTER IN LIVING WITH OTHER PERSONS IN A MOOERN WORLD ANO A UNIVERSAL SOCIETY. In concluding, we wish to recognize our parents, the members of the Board of Education, our Executive Head, Mr. H. W. Humphrey, and ouriinstruc- tors, Mr. Marion Wood, principal, Mr. Herschel Burke, Mr. Robert Burson, Miss Beryl Cone, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miss Louise Diver, Mrs. Marguerite Frank, Mrs. Vernah Gardner, Mr. E. G. Horsky, Mrs. Cherrye Lucas, Mrs. Adoa Maccombs, Mrs. Judith Mathews, Mrs. Anna Rose, Mr. Richaro Shoemaker, and Mr. David Stricklin, all of whom have so sincerely guideo us during the high school YEARS . The trail has been rough ano narrow at times; but for most part, we HAVE FOLLOWED CHEERFUL, WELL-DIRECTED, AND A SMOOTH ITINERARY THROUGHOUT THESE YEARS. ThE TRAIL HAS GIVEN US MANY WONDERFUL, COLORFUL, AND MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES WHICH WILL RESULT IN OUR BEING WELL-EDUCATEO ADULTS. IT IS OUR DESIRE TO ENTER THE VAST AND PARTIALLY UNKNOWN UNIVERSE TO SERVE HUMANITY WITH THE GUIDANCE OF THE SUPREME POWER AS SUBSTANTIAL AND COOPERATIVE CITI- ZENS IN THE TOMORROWS DOWN THE LEN6THY TRAIL OF LIFE. Randy Miller Wl LL I AM LANN I NG Karen Golosberry, Chairman History Committee 25 Clark, Maxine M. Class Play U Vocal Music 2-3 Coon. J Will1 am Bas eball 1 Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer 1 Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Honor Society 1-2 Merit Award 1-2 Stu. C. Off. 1 Vocal Music 1 Year Book Staff U Cull i son , Billie j . Class PlayTV Vocal Music 1-3 FHA 1-2-3-U Day 1 s . Penn i s j.. Baseball 1 Basketball 1-2 Class Play 1; Football 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2-3-14. Dowler, Ginger S. Band 1-2-3-U Cheerleader 1-2 Class Officer 1-2 Class Play I4. FHA 1-2 Latin Club 1 Merit Award 1 Stu. C. Off. 1 Vocal Mus ic 1-2-3 Dowler, Paul Class Play I4 Vocal Music 1-2-3 Dowler . Paul i ne J . Cheerleader 1 Class Play I4. FHA 1-2-3-U Honor Society 3 Merit Award 2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Year Book Staff 4 Fulks , Brenda Class Play 14. Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Goldsberry, Karem S. Band 1-2-3-U-------- Class Play I4. Honor Society 1-2-3-U Latin Club 3-I4. FHA 1-2-U Merit Award 1-2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Year Book Staff 2-3 HannI NS. LlNOA D. Class Officer 1 Class Play I4. FHA I-2-3-I4 Lat1n Club 3 Merit Award 2-3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U 26 SENIOR MEMORIES INDEX Hickman . John L. Baseball 1-2-5-U Basketball 1-2 Class Play I4. Football 2 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U Kr1vest1 . Margaret M. Cheerleader 1 Class Play I4. FHA 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2 Lann 1 ng , William _E. Band 1 Baseball 1-2-3-U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Play U Honor Society 1-2-3 Latin Club 3“1+ Merit Award 1-2-3 Stu. C. Off. U Vocal Music 1-2 Year Book Staff 3-U Lee. Mary J. Class Play-U FHA 1-2-3-U Merit Award 2-3 Year Book Staff U Lovs ey. Day 10 Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Mack ie, Judy K. Band 1-2-3-U Class Play U FHA 1-2-U Merit Award 3 Vocal Music 1-2-3-U McCoy. Maxine D. Che erleader 1-5 Class Play U FHA t«293«U Vocal Music 1-2-3 McWilliams. Linoa A. Band'1-2-5 --------- Cheerleader 1-2-3 Class Play U FHA 1-2-3-U Latin Club 1 Mer1t Wwaro 1-2-3 Stu. C. Officer 1 Vocal Mus ic 1-2-5 Metcalf. Richard L. Baseball 5 Basketball U Class Play U Football U Vocal Music 3 Miller, Randy K. Bas eball”! Basketball 1-2-3 Class Officer 2-3-U Class Play U Football 2-3 Honor Soc1 et y 1 Latin Club 3_U Merit Award 1-2-3 Stu. C. Officer U Vocal Mus ic 2-3 Murphy, Elizabeth A Class Play U FHA 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 1-2-U Nichols . C. Sammy Band 1-2-3 Class Play U Vocal Mus ic 1-2-3 Patrick, Patricia A Band 1-2 Cheerleader 1-2-3-U Class Officer 1-2 Class Play U Merit Award 1 Vocal Music 1-2 FHA 1-2-3-U Porter , Day id W. Class Officer T-2 Football 1-2-3-U Year Book Staff J-U Scurlock, Donald L. Band 'f -3--------- Bas eball 1-3”U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer 2 Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Vocal Music 2-3 Sheridan, L. Wend el Baseball 5“l4- Class Play U Smith, Jerry L. Baseball 3-U Baskeeball 3-U Class Play U Football U Vocal Music 3 Strol e . Harry E. Baseball 1-5“U Basketball 1-2-3-U Class Officer 1 U Class Play U Football 1-2-3-U Vocal Mu3ic 1 Wharton , Walter vJ. Band 1-2-5 Baseball 1 Basketball 2 Class Play U Latin Club 3 U Vocal Music 1-2-3 SONS OF THE GOLD AND BLUE Sons of the Gold and Blue, Fi6ht 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 Hearts that are brave and true, Hark, how the bleachers cheer. Loyal and eager, too. Play for the victory is near. Shoulder to shoulder fight ano win. Sons of the Gold and Blue. STUDY HALLS I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE A STUDY HALL COMPLETELY FREE Of chewing gum and sleeping boys, Of girls continually making noise; A PLACE WHERE EVERY STUDENT WORKS And does the job he usually shirks. A PLACE WHERE TEMPERATURES ARE RI6HT— Not hot as summer, cold as night; Where there is space for one to spread The work which must be planneo ano read. The thing l?o like which can't be bought Would be a study hall that’s not. 28 PERSONNEL SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS Dasio W. Porter Brenda L. Folks Maxine D. McCoy Mary J. Lee Paul R. Oowler W WHO CHERISH HAPPY MEMORIES Richaro L. Metcalf Margaret M. Krivesti Billie S . Cullison Dennis I. Davis 31 SENIORS L. Wendel Sheridan David J. Lovsey Judy K. Mack.e Donald Scurlock 32 SENIORS 35 JUNIOR Dolly E. Adams Gary l Alton Dianna L. Hamilton John D. Jackson Janet E. Christian Harr i et S. Ervin R. Dennis McAllister Shernin L. Milliron Frank W. Stalder Cheryl G. Thompson 36 CLASS Just around the curve Donna F. Justice Richaro E. Riley Geraldine B. Sharpe Barbara A. Smith Sue A. Smith Sharon R. Young Others: Danny V. Weddle Phyllis A. Winner- 37 Belinda K. Boggs Joseph R. Bolin Jesse E. Brooks SOPHOMORE Linda L. Cunningham Clarence Davis Milton G. Douglas Gary K. Dowler Patrick L. Gabriel R. Neil Hawk Margaret A. Hickman Richard E. Hurst Gregory M. Linscott Marilyn C. Manda Shannon K. McPeak Julia K. Michael 38 Donna J. Smith Joseph E. Stage Larry A. Sheridan CLASS Elsie Burdette Vicki L. Clark Millie M. Cullison Sharon R. Culver Viewing the curve IN THE DISTANCE Eowaro S. Foster Roseanne Foster Gary F. Fulks Linda M. Gilkey Judy K. Knight Diana S. Koon Catherine A. Langel Sandra K. Lee Ralph D. Peyton Carolyn S. Riggs Robert E. Secoy Ronald E. Six Everett E Williams Ralph E. Wilson Thomas D. Ziegler Others: Ronald E. Clendenin Richard L. Cullison William M. Eggleston William M. Gilkey 39 FRESHMEN Leonard J. Ball Marian I. Buck Sheila K. Buck Steven F. Bush Constance S. Cain Robert F. OePue Allan T. Ervin Roger W. Gabriel Beverly J. Gilkey Carol A. Golosrerry Ronalo V. Lowe Dwayne F. McCune Carla J. McDonald arol A Pennell Ella A. Perry Ruth M. Perry Roger W. Peyton Richard P. Phillips Sandra K. Staloer Betty L. Stanley Rhea R. Thompson Ronald L. Thompson James D. Wallace CLASS Skipping «long the PATH Charles J. Christi Bill L. Cline Frank D. Coon Jane R. Coon James L.Davis Paul D. Hamilton William Harvey Roger C. Hornsby Michael J. Krivesti William L. Lee Others r George D. Cullison Larry A. Platt Dennis R. Six Blaine N. Michael Robert L. Newland Sanora K. Nichols Fred E. Pitts Elizabeth A. Scott H. Mark See Ralph L. Six David C. Smith Sherry K. Wilson T ERRY B. Wl LS ON Ronald D. Winoland William A. Winner Deanna S. Young EIGHTH GRADE James Boggs Stast.ng up the trail Karen E. Buck Ronald L. Calendine Warren M. Casto Larry E. Dunn Donna J. Erwin Victoria L. Frazee Patricia S. Horn Garry E. Hunter Larry E. Hunter Steven P. Hurst Robert W. Jones Linoa S . KnIGHT Alma D. Lee Larry F. Lee Joan N. Mash William A. McAllister Kenneth A. McCoy Gary D. McKibben Mailene V. McWilliams Henry L. Murphy Theodore E. Potts Brenda S. Shumway Roger L. Six Patricia A. Smith Alberta L. Staten Ronald M. Stover 42 George R. Tinkham Donna M. Turrill Diana R. Weddle James D. Wharton Barney L. Baker Lois P. Bolen Michael R. Bolin Aoo ie A. Brooks David K. Brooks SEVENTH GRADE MIlIssa L. Doualas Robert L. Dowler Georse R. Fuller Terry L. Graham Robert E. Hart St even A. Kasler Carol A. Knight Judith L. LaFallette Jeffrey D. Linscott Steven R. Mace Deborah A. McDonald Ronald D. McKibben Phyllis J. Murphy William T. Perry V. Dean Phillips George E. Pitts Linda K. Riley Allison E. Rorick Donna M. Secoy Leona S. Six David E. Smith Allen A. Spear James A. Thomas Virgil R. Thompson Eileen Tippie Others: Raymond L. Clendenin Eowaro W. Pitts ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Alma Mater How WE FONDLY HOLD YOUR MEM RY, 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, ano honor, Guaroed 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 44 administration BOARD or EDUCATION Mr• Elmo Scott Mr. Walter Ervin Mrs. Mary Michael Mr. Otho Coon Mr. William Wilson CLERK Mr. Max Michael EXECUTIVE HEAD Mr. H. W. Humphrey r . sm STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS J. Chri stian , Sec W. Lannins, Pres. K. Manda, VP Others : R. Miller, NR Mrs. Adda Maccombs FACULTY Herschel Burke Mrs. Judith Mathews Mrs. Vernah Gardner HOME ROOM TEACHERS Mrs . Anna Rose Mr. Richaro Shoemaker YV U Mr. Robert Burson Mr. Leslie Lee STAFFS TRANSPORTATION STAfF Mr. Richard Shoemaker Mr. Basil Cullison ROAD MAP The map shoved roaos and tunnels, towns. And bridges arching over. But oid not mention on its chart A wind from seas of clover; It oid not mark a lone elm standing In the miost of wheat , Nor the manner of man who left it there, Cool shade about its feet; There was no indication of The cows that stood in brooks. Nor merriment of lads and dogs In woodsy swimming nooks; No NOTE WAS MADE OF BUCKWHEAT BLOOM, Billowing to spread A creamy counterpane upon A FI ELO 1 S WIDE BED• A MAP COULD NEVER SPECIFY How a road would flow Gently into evening. Under firefly glow. Mr. James Tippic Mr. Orville Buck 51 PLEDGE TO THE FLAG ”l PLEDGE ALLE6IANC E TO THE FLA6 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.” 52 ADVERTISING ADS AND SPONSORS FOLLOW THE THRIFTY PATH TO OUR ADVERTISERS ATHENS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY COMPANY 29 East Carpenter ATHENS OFFICE SUPPLY AC Dopont _____Dial Lt3-161‘ ATHENS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 963 Athens Athens BARSTOW INSURANCE Insurance or All Kinds 20 Mill Street Oi AL Ly3-i862 BAKER AND STAUFFER Washable Wallpaper Drapery Fabrics Dean and Barry Paints Floor Coverings 2I4. East State Street Athens Dial Ly3 1722 BEASLEY AND MATHEWS, Inc. Ford Sales ano Service Since 1913 15-27 East Carpenter Street Dial LY3-I4.O6I Serve the Best BROUGHTON'S FARM DAIRY INC. Athens 76 East State Street the dairy that puts YOUR FAMILY FIRST. SERVE Dial Ly3-1880 CHARM HOUSE Beauty Salon 57 North Cc'urt Street A sign posted in the window of an advertiser: Try our easy payment PLAN--100 DOWN — — NOTHING ELSE TO PAY. Athens Dial Ly5-1882 COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY 29 South Court Street Success to the Seniors! Athens Dial Ly3-1061 1 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING, IN6. Culligan for Finest Water 16 West Stimson Avenue Athens Dial LY3-1 273 DOVER CLEANERS Best Wishes Pickup and Delivery Chauncey Dial RAB-2863 HOME ROOM MOTHERS Mrs. Lloyd Graham Mrs. Harold Meek Mrs. Walter Wharton, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Six Mrs. Delbert Cline Mrs. Basil Cullison Mrs. Paul Culver Mrs. Alva Koon Mrs. Harold Alton Mrs. Frank Stalder Mrs. Charles Davis Mrs. Mailen McWilliams DOUGLAS RAMBLER SALES FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. 200 West Union Street Oak Street Athens Dial 3-1679 Athens Dial LY3—1 5 4-1 FULLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Commercial and Residential wiring Electrical Installation and Service Calls Admiral Appliances and TV Sales and Service The Plains Dial SY7-2l|1J HUGHES FUNERAL HOME, INC. IVA’S BEAUTY PARLOR 168 Morris Avenue Athens Dial LY3-l8l2 The Plains SY7-3183 MATHEWS' GOODYEAR SERVICE CARL MICHAEL AND SON Wholesale ano Retail Tires and Batteries 190 West Union Street Graoinb ano Excavating Brikcrete (the Mooern Block) Limestone Bulldozer Athens Dial LY3-l6I 0 The Plains Dial SY7 325t MILLER POULTRY COMPANY Athens's Finest Dressed Poultry Wholesale and Retail lj.0 Factory Street MURPNY INSURANCE AGENCY l lj North Court Street Athens Dial LY3-1372 Athens Dial LY3-191 Pr ES I DENT V ICE-PrES ID ENT Secretary TR EASURER 1 Oth 11th 1 2th PTA Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Mrs . Francis See Charles Linscott Walter Ervin D. M. Clutter 7th 8th Oth NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY Paul Williams The Plains Dial SY7-3265 NAZARENE CHURCH The Plains Dial SY7-265I4. ROYAL McBEE CORPORATION Smith Street Athens Dial LY3-IO5I A Landmark RUSTY'S BODY SHOP Hudson Avenue SCOTT PLUMBING COMPANY All Plumbin6 Supplies Cross Street Athens Athens The Plains Dial SY7-2121 Dale's SOHIO SERVICE Rememb er For the best service in town, see Dale. the Moon River MUSIC AT THE RE- Corner East State Street and Morris Avenue CEPTION FOR THE Sen 1ors? Honesty is the best policy. Ralph's SOHIO SERVICE Frienoly Service on the Roao! Athens Corner Hudson Avenue ano E. State_____ Ralph E. Golosberry SOHIO DISTRIBUTOR Elliott Street Dial SY7-281+3 Athens South Court Street Athens Dial Ly3-1+188 STEPPES Remember the Washington New York trip? Athens GAIL WATKINS EQUIPMENT COMPANY RFD 3 Willys Cars and Jeeps International Trucks Farmall Tractors Parts and Service , , . Dial LY3-2I+I+63 •HITE'S MILL Hardware Seed Feed Fertulizer Athens PO Box 1+71 Dial LY2-1521 BOB WILSON'S CAMERA SHOP Your Class Photographer 67 Washington Street Nelsonville Dial PlyJ-2558 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aoams Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bateman Mrs. Floyd Beougher Mr . Samuel Brown Mr. Freo Bumgaroner Mr. C. V. Canale Miss Donna Channell Miss Alta Cooper Miss Ava Cooper Mrs. William Cullison Mr. George Dearing Mr. Burt Dolen Mr. ano Mrs. Everette Elliott Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Mrs. Reanis Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Everette Hanning Mrs. Dewey Justice Mrs. James R. King Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linscott Mr. John Lovsey Mr. Paul Maccombs Mr. John McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Mailen McWilliams Mr. Samuel W. Meek Mr. Ray Michael Mr. ano Mrs. Garth Miller Mr. Earl Morris Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Pennell Mr. C. E. R1d enour Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Shafer Mrs. George Sherwood Mr. Roscoe Shi elds Mrs. Vernon Stage Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thomas Mrs. Virgil R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Turrill Mr. James Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weddle Mrs. Robert Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wharton Jr. Mr. William Wilson THANK YOU We appreciate the cooperation of the advertisers ano the sponsors. We thank sincerely each one. The Year Book Staff 60 DEPARTURE When every last stuoent's oeparteo Ano the halls are quiet and still; When every last graoe's been recorded And the doors are closeo on the plain. The teachers will rest, ano faith, how they’ll NEED I T I Relax for a moment or two, Til the summer's work and going their bit Shall call them to work anew. For each in the prioe of their teaching And each in their toils do they see The pleasure of students progressing That good citizens some ay they might be! 61 AUTOGRAPHS 63 AUTOGRAPHS 65 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA