Triadelphia High School - Triadelphian Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1958 volume:

,ff , NV f Y if F f .ff Xxl',-' A U 3 Y i t WM A , , ,. -lnvz..--.-fu , ' , V 4 ,,A.,, , .. r J.. W . -...L ,. .. ,I ,1, ,nf -1--V - f--' 1 :, :am .....-Q. 9' P .--- x'f NJ: xi J I s ..--I.-we- ,, v-f v Q r I W ' ' - - . , , . I . I ' ' ' ' - - A. . f ,I .,I .,. - - I ' I 51 fd , L- H .. II I, II -an I -191.-7,H 1 -' M 2552 I -- I - , L . I ' -yi I, . 'f f' If I II II, gn I 5-lf. yi 114.66-IQQ35I,f3,IIIIiIIIII IP? I , I, II I , I I II I5'-,An-2925. If III II 'i'f I '?j'1fCfp?l pg. I I MII. ' ,f '-f4.z-,.,:gff- '- 41' I I I I I yg - - f +1-C -1- Q.,4.,l. .I Y 1 ,, :II III ,III , ---:Hp I I ,I ,. I I . I A I I - , .,. , I I I. I I ,, . I , ' ','I.I'-' ru I-I, ,II II f ' ' ' 'III - ,' If f .1 -. I - I 'II'-XJ. I - I . -i'1 I- .. -I ' I' I II II I I. I 1 I I I I XIII -II I I ,, ' I I I 7 .I .I .III . I' I I I :It '. I I. 'n 'Y 4L- 4- II III 'I' , , I ,I - 5-.. , I I I I I ., ' '+V 1Iw Jlrffi. I 'Il II'-I' ' P ' E,I'.I1 ,I g.::i' II I-I ,Il .I-I I '14,-I-I V- ,, I, IM ' II II I , I I I 'f::4f:::, -I- 'gf , '- . , I s r IX., -I ..557,':55555:e5I'sf5:.:!5ag IX I , - .fi I I ' -I I! I I I .. ' 'rfir.finfjffiiizifrgffflz - I II ' '- 5' ' ' I I I I I .-5 ' if 'f::gf!Egf:ff I'g 4 I I-'I 1. . I, ,'. , I :5f:fg,.fI.,,5k E:g?I,g5ggI5eQI5Q553ffg , I I I I I I I II ,II I I - .: -frr ::-.airs-: - :-f::--.rv. '-255-:S -,, , ' - , I - , I-II5fygfil-55555:F555I5:IE'f:55::5f3'!?f2r::5:ig - 4 -'Q I1 I I .' . III II I . ' . I 775-'I-., nj- Ie' .5555.?!gf:v:5'--2:g::,g::' M- i- 'I' I II I J Q,'I'n.gf:gfNLF!'szgfffflsix, !'FItgf!ffI7!!3i':p5:I A ' '- '- 'U I ' I - ' I I X I I I ff---au,f'::fI'5:-I...'::es::-.f:::5::I5gg:s:.szff:. - . -W??!4'ff 'f' :- ' fa I I g -:ff:f!S!555QE'3'7 5355!-Zz:5F31Iffiffgiffssmffegfsiis- , 1-1 . '- - ,r' I I I 1 'I ' .Ig:.if,fif555s:55555if-21551555555?fffs?!if5r5i55i5fiff I - f I' 'I U I II. I ,ff-111'-I:-2:5-F::'F-:-22-t:g2r:. ??::gr::'it::-'ffm- I'ff-'-55:-IHQQJ'i'a:'f 2'1i'-If-f ' 'I ' ' 'A-' I ' I- , -. I., an 1.. u.,flI, -. -Q F... '..'n fr. 1- . 5.--,4----J -gf'---v:.1M,,i.g.1-fx r - . - I I I I I Jim.IiiifffzgSin-5:g,.'s,Ig.'::52:g ,Q,723L'E5QIi-,2:II5f1a',?g5v'g3.4,,apiI,, , I - N, L I I I . ,III . - .':f::,.,, 0- '-'f'seI-1:1-J'-42Ffh:-f-f 1' Iairnr-' 'qv Iaif'-I.'3+4.'-',fp'+.' - I IH 'I , - -H I I - 65,554--I:-gg! 55'l? 5s'wI'15! e,I - - 'f'3 v3 3!Mff-9 .av-2'v--.lr'vf:f'Bf:-gal' 'I -.' I -- ' '. I ' I , 'a :,, I-g:.::g:ggrfsgngygpzgv-.5,5-11'I- ,.u.w.-'Qjfki-w'e'1' '--4,41gig:-'.-Hzggm-'I-1:I-f'-iff.: I - I IX ' If I -f IIFI I I - I f-- .1-'::,fg:fr..,: rd ' .-X. '5 -UI -1 PSQWF' at- 1- 'ILI' fam rr , I II . -1 I . ' -. 'II I I II III .I IQ W I MKII ., III.II III. I 'I,,.,,,,,555I.,,:,Q4Is5g5 .y1QQQQEIyg.,,I1+g5IIgIgL113f,1iIfI5gQ 3I?uaQ'4?ighqig3Ei12.fiz3gq3Qp', . , - I, ,I ,I ,I I 1 .gggpI3Qywr,5k9I IG, - I ,I AI I 'I I - fIa,.-- .251 ,gfizaz-4 ' ,.f.gr:'-.:.4,,ew .:.54i1,4:f14rf5c f'5fI:1nw'fgs-J,-'icy' '. - I -17, I ' -' A . I I 'xaP.fi2.' 1-515+-w1h'.. ibjpglvliffi?-'1?'N give:3-:141'5'S'gf,E fD-11:-wvmi' -:B-' I -1: 1' '.-,f ' L. ' s3:aa:2,,Q5ffgf'.f21faimQ?'wg-af?',ggm1gif.inwif- 1g:Q+?f5'Iggy2x9fQ55Wisxwsffigizi' ' ki -l I 1'-' I In II II I , II f III ' - . - R 23?-4 flIf,,.. ' . -liliflrr-s-Ek1 L15'-5-giiifslA'-gg,2f2r,.4!1Q14!Q'p,5.xi-i 1b'f4Z?l'T-.'V - I f ' I - 4 . .- I 'rf-Q--Mif -I7 '1I- If: My-F 39 -W-af'-f,z?4??W1-wr-W-wa::f+2u+?I'v.-121, I F- ' I - If ,- 'Y A . 45B5g1,.,f-:lgfiqgffg fn wg,fQ.12lIggfgfgI,,V'w,3Q1Ic.-I.g11g,Zj.nIef!Iif5r5?.i3f?5'!PJf:v:.:f' ' I ' I , -I ' --- I - - '..: 4: 1 'V . . .'. mf. -- L'Z'? ',, -' :. '-:fit-1. - . I . ' II 1 T ,' ,r ,'v!Z'T,fI,3i L. Egg -I1'. I evfji-fsZFgQ7 f-IZ.1f ,Qfv3-,Egg-L-21 -, 1 :js I I . V- ' Y' ' 35335 -' ' I I ' I ' . I IJ I ' , . 1 .-.tw , 'r'1fiJif99-'msoi' 3Yraf 'f:gjg '13 1- Q . ' 'I 'IW I' ' -.,'f54w'?'1f5N,,fiii'347fT+k2f'viifigilys-'Y ' f? I 'I I ' . - I . ,N biyqy a+ ggi, 3396: -,ulffg-vfw.izI.'.yf!a.lu21'rg. ,awk-g,,-xx, I ,if I I .I1 -II I ..' I 91' I I, . I I ' ' ' ' -i-' Qu i?I5'i ?1W-f.Mr1f f9'f1?'i ??lf'I I F Sfiwv I- - -I - -I --' I., 'fy .,.w'?-:sT5 : '-I I'lws-w-15555fI'ffwf?l::ivaI+1I:1asI I ' J . I - -' ' '?-'lfwzwfff-39? 'T -' I .I I I I I - . ' H . -, A154 -, 'ffm 4' I air:-5-7:3-e::v!!!Jlu2 --22:11 91.-. A-1,1624 -if-1l,4rf52'5'.f w - I ' fn- ' , I ' , I. '. 1 . .. I- .. .,-...,.,-.,.. an Ia. .j.I,1,- ,m,..,,s,,. . I ,. I -' -. ,I .JE-'f', .f2:!:g:::,1,::.::5:ff:g-ru-IW . - .5 .AQ-p...I'ff':f.2::4jlaqfuzE - - ff'--45 - s-. . ' -. I . we H315 -I -:assi11:1--rr-rgrmirif., Ira-II.-mnv4,v:::f:qI ws- . pf!-2451.1 . H ,I figs - I I I I ., I - 'iiifsggggd-2 :Hanggf::5f5aEIgfgsfe5,3' fffggea ', - 1 : ,- I '. I ' - I .I -I' 4 '-:I-r-.f .lrg-52, :n,5In..,' :Egg I ip axigng S421 .- If-9 5,13 -.IA L , SX -.Q I ' I I II 1 I , - ...,:42I.Ifgf::55,?':f !5:g3:5,Z Ig:,.5,1kbs:5.-f.x,:L,,II, -,GZ w.:,,r5: .ij,:,I3'gk- I . - I I- . , -, . -A .- 1 I .f. -.'5'f.w-'IIA'-ii,px.Fr-1.9 - , I ,I ,- , . J- --a .::g..,5 51:55:34-459 ,F5-jf-I:?Qqg4n,n7P,,1g4-'9d,..g.1y.sg.f':e-- 1w-,.'nh-g- , I . XX' I ,,, .- - I AI- W. f .. w a- '--2:::y: -gmfiz' i'wI-f-ilfi1fmi:g-.v'f1- 2-:as-A14?v42?Af 'f4:I,f I Q ' I f 4 ' . - K1 ' i 'J 1:1 f'1:vI'Ii5Sa'5f- ' V- I IQ , -. I 'I ' 5'-a XI.: I 'I '- ' I I' I' . -T g.:,SI?I53gg.Q:,g-if-,I,I 71163. 'Ij!g,mkIf:g,75gbg:'II5IW,I .I I . - . ,I I I - ,I , I . I NV-1 ,zzrwfx fw'3,SSQfI27i3-4-:fisz'v5i4'i,bfitf' ivk,1I?A ' Li X'-. 'F L - ff I- I 45,441 -Q34 'e.,.1gIo1- 5, '.A,':'3:-155IWlg,-f N-r -if-4 A V2?Ysf w...Q'QI . - . -,- . S -3 - '- . I .4!5g?5'-17rM1 ' ,:5fg1f,a' 'IQ:gg,i.-22553: -.v:gG!'fs'1.:w!fP,I .w'j,'.. - 'Q -F - r .I I . I . - -we A339 I 'If :aff - ' I I I .- I UF, ' - ' 3 135' ffl. fu 'bf :I-' 'afzgfl - l5 fir' hiiei' CQFS4' fa I N If ' K '. NS- N- ' :- ..,.II,i, jfngg:--.n .. 15,31 , Q..,II, -xx ,, I I ,' I' ,Mn 144112445 Q3 f,gI5'52!5p '5III21.u4'g.Ig':?gi.F-gfpsr'ff. K: - A I 2- . , ' -.,.n kfxw, - , I..--f-I ,- Eng., r ,' . hiya? IQ I I..,' ' ,g 'u-III. 1 ' .. I -'W : I II - f ' . ,. -W4+fiwfMfQ5Q ' -:::f:5:i7I5!s H:1:fIf5w2fE L,-was I - -. 4- - I. g I 7.19 If - A-:II --sir 1r::-fr'--.amz -x,g.rk'1 1.q'.'E2paQL?x'- I '- . . - - If ' I I-I . - -. AM, I- -.in . ..,:ggI:::gf:: fp, II :,s9s:,54gf.g ,gg 7 ' '- 5 , .gl .I ,::.I - ,, . I I , f 4, ,I-fin' 553,,:'-r-.:' .xii I ' . 57 f' I I I - '- - ' '::----S., . I '- '- Y ' 5- ' -. , . f . 'I ', I f sfii ' N - , av - ' III I I ...:--..p.:-- .I QQ.. M rf! , ,al , In I I I I-Elf'-i::f' - ' qifxi cv- 114 -- . ,- f- ' I ...I f..,II , Rfq, .,gq::p.,,Ih- all I F f N555 I I I , , 5i::'f'2!51- f , r'- ' ' I I' ::-aEJ2 e' ,v i-1531-'giktqgig EFA' ,- ,, ,wr . ., I , ' I ' I v .J1:'SI1gg.2!' .' I ,fl 1 I ' - ,I , I I . I,,QV' I I ' ,ii-.,!'!7f5' '-v -5-. eqffy' SIQJQIQ, ' , ' III '. I . ' ' I ' ' f? ' I I I ,f I ' I I ' II I I I If ,II J .srl .r--'I.r7'g, in 'icfjiilf - 1 . . ' ' I ' 'E - ,' I I III' I, I I I - II II I 3 :I 2 I II ITI I II ,f -dui-?b'4l 5i: ,b'?'5Fffi4,?f'Ybf-F7-:FSE-V., ' I I r Q ' ' I '- I 'I P. I ' I I, II .1 I I ' I I I I ,. ,-,.f - Q-.,.,::' -- ' - . ' ,I, . -I ' I I 'XI'-'wsa?4Zr':mf.IrE+E?.fig- I , I I I I' -, 'bi' '. '. , ' 'IP-g3jgif15IH?f6a+2lfff1g35eIgEi-,QI555 -' I I I I .' I I- , I ,.I, I I' I I fI ' II I I 1 -iif:'I3e::?.g:.'fr.Qg551,:GI-' 5 , H I If .Q .6 , 2 I ,I I f' Iv I I f X . I. I L1f ,qfIpgy..f A I 'II , I I II.f.-NN Sr-II . 'I-I - Q ' I' I 1II 'Q'-,' I, I I 5 I II I II I, I I II, I I - I, , . ' R - I I, 'I ' II '. I, i l' .If 1II'. I I I II ' I ' I I I-I'II' 1 I I ' l 'Z . Ill I 1 I 1' I I I II I II I I I,Il - . III, 4 'I 1? 'I ' I I IL I K' I I' ' I x gm I ,. I .f I I H ,, - ., I . I . I H.. - - ' IA I l I -I I I,' V, I F I I I I . 5 3 , , - . I I 1 I I I , . ,I , . I -I I I II I f I' '. -, I- 3.1 N I ' II X1 IV I ' I ' I 1' I . v ' I ' I I I . T ' I II' 'I 'MPI' ' I ,I . I fl Il I I - I fi I I I I I I Il I I ' I I I I I I I I 7 -I 2 I ' f L11 '7 ijniaof f CLZ' fy 611144 X wA8QEW,g, milf ,Mrg X! 'iff XUV 'U IHIH' X DRAMATIS PERSONAE Directors ,. 'IT Actors ...............,.,..... .... 2 3 Stage Personalities ...... ..,. 6 I Understuclies ..... .,.. ,,., 9 5 Ad Libs ...,.. ......, 1 O9 3 .jfiowfegofwaa .SZJLUUZ 'Y J-llil Ender elr ' 4-I' '--ru.. ' ' -f- rm nu-eu... M--,,...f-' Michele Canclcts finds an amusing anecdote in The Triaclel- phian while Eugene Cook reads a story of deep interest. Holly Gardner ond Lucinda Hood invest their nickels in 'energy in on wrapper. 0l 0 MJOI' l i ' All the world's o stage, And oll the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, l And one mon in his time plays many ports . . . Throughout tour or more seasons, retiring mem. l bers of this yeor's cost have been trained to play a num. ber of roles with varying degrees of success. During the time of their association with the Little Red Produc- tion Compony, some actors were never satisfied to be cost in bit ports: instead, they sought the glamor ot 1 the footllghts cmd carried well their leading roles. 'Tis time now to clot? the obllgotory garb of under- i study and to pursue more difficult scripts in the dromu 1 of life. Numerous ployers, however, will seek addi- 1 tlonol refinement in the art of living. V As with previous casts, a select few will ottuin the heights of o eulogistlc spotlight, but the maiority will portray predestined roles in llfe's perpetual theater. Some will :tori all will be actors: none, spectators. Moy this, The 1958 Triad, serve os o frogmentory script Illuminating the obstacles encountered ond the ex- periences enjoyed while participating ln the dolly com- bination of dramo, both tragedy ond farce, which, amel- gomoted into one, represents the production ot Trio- delphlu High School for the your 1958. -Lester Hess, Eclltor Carl Spring and Dick Hess pause for a chat at their locker before going to basketball practice. 5 Mrs. Alma S. Farley dispenses pencils, paper, and John Myers and Pattie Marple, art students, practice other school supplies to Stephen Brooks, James Compag- to become prolific with the brush and easel. none, and Janet Criswell. Miss Phyllis A. Beneke, dean of girls, counsels Janet Plebes Judy Cunningham, Frank Kirkland, and Sallie Lee Schmeichel as this second-year student contemplates Meier compare notes in the study of Sir Walter ScoN's her future career. immortal lvcmhoe. 6 Sue Niehaus, Dave Dentzer, Rosalind Levin, and Larry Crago speak of topics of mutual interest. Y-Teens Marlene Earnest and Ruth Jacobs consult the pro- gram to see what the next meeting holds. Karen Ridgway and Gloria Anne Gwynne purchase milk from William Hill, senior salesman. New plays and old stories were enacted daily as actors performed their own versions of tragic or comic dramas. Every player, willing or unwilling, faced the task of reciting lines and portraying parts that he had never previously rehearsed. Themes varied with their settings, a quiet background for romance and the raucous rhythms of Rock ln' Roll for dancing. 1 1 Thank you! smiles Bonnie Bell as she receives a two-cent dancing fee from John Schneidmiller and Judy Gates. Admiring tangible proof of Tridel's past athletic successes are Sophomores Judy Park and Diana Heusel. 1 r,.. 7, : NX . ,f' V X . I -' - ., i l A , i i ll f H i 1 L i Playing leading roles, missing important cues, and fumbling meaningful lines, each actor finally became aware, as the cur- tain started down, that he had starred in his own drama and for his own benefit. Many, unfortunately, were too busy in their own life-long dramas to take more than a casual interest in any stirring performance. 8 Richard Hcldsell gets into the swing of things Karen Butler and Michael Grandstaff admire forthe approaching golf season each other's 'I959 class rings, which they have gust received. Enloymg food for mind and body, Pattie Price, Leila Rosen stoops to quench her thirst and Karen Scott Charles Witt Joan Neuhart, and Richard Elaine West obligingly turns on the aqua pura Stonestreet have a lively lunch period. Vacations, dances, and other similar diversions thrown in the path of education were, in their own part, valuable seg- ments of life's experiences and added touches of spice and variety to every line in the script. Coupled with Asiatic flu and a severe February snow, these factors contributed to the nine-month drama, THS During '57-'58. 9 Miss Mary A. Erskine izdecficalfion L55 Worry . C35 ine Known for her competency, versatility, friendliness, cmd humor, Miss Mary A. Erskine is an outstanding teacher and on invaluable asset at Triadelphia High School. Whether correcting a speech student or discussing English literature, she invariably adds spice and enthusiasm to every class period. She takes an understanding interest in each of her students and, however busy she may be, finds time to guide him up the ladder of scholastic achievement. Miss Erskine gives freely of her time and talents to such extracurricular activities as Masquers, Thespians, Junior Town Meeting of the Air, l Speak for Democracy, and the senior play. Many of Triadelphia's most memorable assemblies have been sparked by her extraordinary skill as a director and by her vast knowledge of the stage and its techniques. Her expert coaching has mode Tridel's dramatic productions stand for above those of the typical high school. Excelling in such fields as photography, music, acting, and painting, Miss Erskine has also traveled extensively in both the United States and Europe. She truly exemplifies the adage, Variety is the spice of life. As a token of admiration for a teacher who has abundantly given her students knowledge, friendship, and inspiration, the staff of The 1958 Triad dedicates this volume to an instructor who has exceptional ability, an artist who possesses manifold talents, and a personality who radiates the zest and ioy of living. 10 I t I Open House Important Meeting Monday Grades Close Today No Homework Tonight! North Central Re-Evaluation J I t 1 GALO i QI all 2 in ,J ar 4 765 - BOARD OF EDUCATION-Standing, left to right: J .Ira Steele, maintenance supervisory J. P. McHenry, su- perintendent, Levering C. Bonar, assistant superintendent in charge of iunior and senior high schools, H. D. Wilfong, assistant superintendent in charge of elementary schools. Seated: John H. Clark, Clyde W. Camp- bell, Wrn. F. Garden, President Robert C. Hazlett, Mrs. Richard T. McCoy. I Qllnfy S' 004 POJIOBI' HHJGV gf1,iJ6Ll'LCO 0 QWMIO ,.,... flpls ' i fezfi. . 4i1,1.e.'-a. . . we-.ii'Jf T sip: ,fl J i To decide the issues and to stem the tide of an ever- growing cry for broader civil tutelage, the Ohio County Board of Education ably performs its duties of maintain- ing the scholastic standards and teaching facilities of the county's school system. Among the plentitude of functions performed by the Board of Education are the responsibilities of keeping Ohio County's public schools in constant repair, furnish- ing 'Free transportation for students living farther than two miles from their schools, and supplying textbooks for class instruction. This non-partisan unit includes the five-member school board plus Ohio County's three superintendents. Policy is decided and plans are prepared at meetings in the Board of Education building, 2130 Chapline Street, Wheeling, on the third Thursday of every month. Through the efforts of this group Triodelphia High School has been provided with such recent improvements as a gas furnace and a remodeled cafeteria. Under the expert leadership of this capable team, Ohio County's public schools have become the qualified, high-ranking institutions that they are today. SUPERINTENDENTS-Left to Right: Levering C. Bonar, H. D. Wilfong, and J. P. McHenry. , 7 Ll 2Cf0l ff VGPGPQ 0l'l'L0l l 0ll! 15 Guiding our thoughts, spurring our interests, under- standing our shortcomings, and urging us ever onward in the search for further knowledge, the men and women of Triadelphia High School's Faculty lead us patiently through the hours at our home away from home. Time and talents are dedicated by these directors to- ward their never-ending hope for our better appreciation W. J. Farmer A.B., M.Ed. Principal When a Feller Needs a Friend Citizens in jy Q72 C2!ow5r0om5' of the American Way of Life-for freedom with honor, 'For pride with humility, for compassion with strength, and for faith with tolerance. During our 'Formative years each Faculty member pro- duces lasting impressions-impressions that in the 'Future will serve to mold us into better citizens of a better world. Phyllis A. Beneke A.B., M.Ed. Dean of Girls General and Business Mathematics Cheerleaders Future Medical Careers On the Carpet J. W. Cochran A.B., M.Ed. N I Alma S. Farley Secretar A HPOW W WRU! Dean of Boys Problems of Democracy N , National Honor Society X Junior Town Meeting 5 The Perfect Alibi .Q xg, i ll Katherine E. Barnard V. H. Bixler Virginia L. Brand Bernice R. Brennan A.B. ii A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M. Shorihand I, ll, Typingfl , ' World History Vocal Music English IV, Theme Writing uKind Ladyn ,V I A !!i,'CLYVV ufhis Changing Worldff First-Year Girls' Chorus Warwood Exchange Speakers 1', 9111!-i',,-V Lf -'3 1 ff' 1 First-Year Mixed Chorus HSQY H Wm.. Howersff l ' ll, V, Second-Year Girls' Chorus Second-Year Mixed Chorus Triadeftes Chords and Discords 6152 l 0l90l'LQl'Llf5 Q 6Lg0gy ,ymgnecf 7 f l ,Z-l , I, 4 , 1 , x. r - , I , X. ' , 4 W y l l V. H. Bixler guides Sophomores Sally Ann Hathaway and Miss Mary A. Erskine and Seniors Kay Korimon and Don Dave Jackson on their travels across Asia. Clark prepare to play a recorded scene from Macbeth, :47 A J. C. Bullard Stefano R. Ceo Margaret Dobbs B5-I M'Ed- Instrumental Music Pl -B- Biology Band English I 'l Nature Club Hsmke up ,he Bundl' Future Teachers of America Mlhe Divine Flora One of Us lzweuerance, qwanimify, jnfefigf l l Y V Y .r , l V r lx Frank Dumas B.S. American History, Social Science Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Hold the Line, Please x CQ A lx XQllx C, GQRL 'Q Wwxfasr l , Y l :W 'xl A1 5 4 If 1 r V X X xxx ij, e s j Alexandria Vargo and Marlene Guelker examine a slide Mrs. Margaret Dobbs supervises Jay Nesbitt and Susan uncler the supervision of J. C. Bullard, instructor in biology. Clarke as they exhibit their prowess at diagramming. , i L 15 Karen Thomas and Sandy Braden, Shorthand ll stu- Saroh Skedel and Barry Griffiths practice typing dents, take dictation from Miss Katherine E. Barnard. exercises, and Mrs. Mary Alice Groppe checks their sig, Adclu L. Dunlap B.S., A.M. English Ill National Honor Society, Y-Teens The Charm School Mary A. Erskine A.B., M.Lin. English IV, Speech Mosquers, Thespians, Voice of Democracy, Junior Town Meeting Trippingly on the Tongue endeavors. Cliffl, QU! Saeed, LM. Oflw Mary Alice Groppe lois Grubb A.B. B.S. Typing I, Business Arithmetic Plane Geometry Life With Mother Oblong Circle Bonnie Custer and Ralph Wallace, senior chemistry George Roscoe studies the mechanical aspects of a students, assist Mrs. Lois Holter, instructor, in solving a clrawbridge, and Miss India Killian and Florence Swrger problem. note other parts of the structure. fo row in W5 om, igiion, ja erance Lois Hoffer A.B. General Science General Mathematics, Chemistry Visit to a Small Planet Arthur E. Jones A.B., M,Sc. Social Science Boys' Physical Education Head Basketball, Baseball Coach Recipes for Fun India Killian C. C. Kraus A.B. A.B., A.M. English Il, III American History Gently Does lt T9n 'l5f GDM Towne Hall I Audrey Lazear Opaline T. Martin Elizabeth A, R, Milligan We .yi A.a., A.M. A.B. , Ang, of 'fl Latin ll, Ill, Problems of Typing I, ll, Personal Typing n QI: I, II Chemistry, Phygigg my De f'0C C'CY A Time Limify' ,, ent Council Science Club Classical Club N . ly . ' ' lt's a Great Life The Crucible In Any Language 0 2058 G,:ft8l .'5 0 G, i'8f' 6-Lg of C. C. Kraus, American history instructor, explains the in- tricacies of an old sailing vessel to Dale Fetherling and Linda Rogers. Judith Broemsen and Mary Beth Drawneck devour the con tents of Miss Audrey Lazear's classical bulletin board. Margaret Moore Elinor Nally Geraldine J. Newman Margaret H. Newton A.B., A.M. A.B., M.LiH. B.S., M.ECl. B.S. Spanish l, Il, English Il French I, Il, Latin I Foods I, Il Girls' Physical Education Spanish Club French Club Home Economics Club Girls' Athletic Associuiion, Girls' The Traveling Lady Personal Appearance Sugar and Spice Swimming Club, Bowling, Intra- mural Sports Teen-Time FroIic M49 fo Lglf me l9afA,m,, of QZBWLMJ Harriet Zimmerman and Sam Lanfz, Spanish slu- Est-c e Correct? ask Debbie Delaney and Kay Mun- dents, receive their bi-monthly newspaper, La Luz, from die, French studenis, of Miss Elinor Nally. Miss Ma rgaref Moore. 'I9 M. M. Rokos, mechanical drawing instructor, casts Mrs. Lois Grubb looks approvingly at Robert his precisioned eye over the work of Tyrone Harper Strauch's plane geometry problem, while Kathleen Frie- cmcl Harold Grover. bertshouser watches his construction. wade E ieue in OW an Qi' 4- Anthony Peck Robert H. Porter A.B.. M.Ed. A.B.. M.Ed. An English I, Journalism Art Club, Hi-Y Club The Trioclelphian, The Triad, Peck's Bad Boy Quill 84 Scroll A Nose for News rs. f'mT7 .. 1 iff!! f X f, 1 ' ' I M. M. Rokos 8.5. Mechanical Drawing I, ll, Ill, IV Faculty Manager of Athletics Amicable Parting Mabel Scherich A.B. Algebra I Riding Club A Question of Figures Mrs. Catherine Ebert Shields insirucfs Bookkeepers John A. Shinsky points out an imporfanf ariicle in Janet Wallace and Terry Bickmeyer, who are alfempf- Weekly News Report lo Philip Rea and Judith Elbert, ing a trial balance. social science students. ' W 0l'VL0l l'0lll ri EFL 6Ll'L 0l'l'L2l'L r ' il Ji -N N 1 ff 'g 'ff ff- X -' i .2 -, A X lf f . l l ' ' X1 if 'IL 'I' ,' ' 4 -'fl 'X ,' A ,31,','4Q1, ,M if, tl fi'?,Cll,- LL? kk Xu'-lig. X 1 A :N wmsff ' ' 'R elf 1 if Glenn R. Schreiber Catherine Ebert Shields ,lqhn A, Shinsky Dom Sgeele A.B. B.5., M.ECl. A.B. 5.5. Social Science 300lKkeePll19 l, ll. Sale5mUn' Geography, Social Science Sewing I, Il Assislant Football Coach ship, Business Law Freshman Football Coach, Home Economics Club Girl Shyff JUl1l0l' Red CYOSS Reserve Basketball Coach, upemcoa, Feverff Leave fo Mafryf' Head Track Coach High School Hero 21 G V T ' 1 , X . ,-,, - I G. Ingram Stutler John Tominuck Sarah F. White Mary B, Winters A.B. A.B., B.S. A.B., B.S. A.B., A.M. Biology Drivers' Training Librarian Algebra I, II, Ill, Solid Spider I5Iqnd fffhe Happy Joumeyff Library Club Geometry, Trigonometry Over the Teacups Y'Tee '5 The Number l96!l:CHff0J GEUZ5 Ol Mite? GtiZel'Lff 0 jlfl'L0l l 0I1f! Miss Sarah F. White, librarian, shows Plebes Linda Bob Peyton and Richard Schmalz solve solid geom- Jean Strothman and Ray Pierce how to use the card etry problem as Miss Mary B. Winters observes their catalog. progress. 22 I I I Exams--Today and Tomorrow Moving-Up Day Insect Deadline Juniors Rings Class Meefing in Aucliforium i aa I I 4 AA:aY: Senior Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-left to right: Lester Hess, William Hill, Kirk Nolte. Cmrfain jam on 676455 O! 58, elhoclfing gage fo Playing the role ot precisioned actors in the concluding segment of a quartered soliloquy, Oak Park seniors successfully negotiated their secondary-education transit. Assuming, also, another character part, the fourth-year population portrayed anxious understudies as they completed final preparations before being introduced to the warm but critical glow ofthe spotlight. Tragedies such as Duncan's death and the untimely misfortunes ot the pigskin corps were nullified and hedged into the background with the evolution of a some- times-rewarding report card, the decorous and stately Coronation Ball, and the en- thralling achievements of O Rare Ben Jonson. With the conclusion of Tridel residency, the graduating seniors, armed with the tools of knowledge, set out upon the trek of life. All those included in the senior section of The 1958 Triad were of senior standing in September, 19577 however, only those who have attained i6 credits at the completion of their senior year will receive diplomas. 24 Lester Hess ....,........,,....,...,,,.......... ,..,..,........,. P resident Kirk Nolte ..,........ ,,.,.,. V ice-President Mary Ann Bruhn ...... ........ S ecretary William Hill .... ,..,. T reasurer OMLWA Florence Joanne Abercrombie Joanne Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Constance Marie Auber Connie Commercial Student Council lp Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Nature 2, Vice-President 3, 4. Judith Ann Bardas Judy College Preparatory Chorus 'lp Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4g Science 3, 4, FMC 4. Russell Bell Russ College Preparatory Proiection Crew 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Football if Track 3. Ernest Clark Beurlen Clark College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science 4. C8148 sy ,lj Bernard Lou Albertini Tini College Preparatory Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Bowl- ing 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'lp Pro- iection Crew 3, 4. Edna Kathryn Auber Kay Commercial Art 'I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'lg Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. Martha .lean Barnett Martha College Preparatory NHS 3, 45 Triadettes 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Triad -Triadelphian 3, Nature 2, Secretary 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, President 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 45 Classical 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 4. Steve R. Benyo Steve Commercial Wilbur Terry Bickmeyer Terry Commercial Football 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 25 .WM 4- iii I ' .YVA l .' J '. I V. .' Y S E xv -'Q William H. Blair Bill College Preparatory Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Faye Bone Millie College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Band I, Vice-President 3, Na- ture 3. Sevilla Ruth Boyer Billie College Preparatory Student Council 3, 4, Swimming 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, Cabinet 3, Treas- urer 4, Triadettes 2, 3, 4, Na- ture 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, Vice-President 4, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3. Dorothy Jean Brown Dot College Preparatory Triadettes 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, Band 1, GAA 1, 3, Recording Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Nature 2, 3, President 4, Triad -Triadel- phian 2, Circulation Manager 3, Associate Editor 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting 4. Martha Irene Bush Martha College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 'l, 2, 3, 4, FMC 3, President 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Nature 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish 3, 4, Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4. 26 Kfarfczin Marvin Bobes Marv College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 4, Proiection Crew 4, Stu- dent Council 4. James Bonsignore .lim Industrial Arts Proiection Crew 3, 4. George Alfred Briese Ollie College Preparatory Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Projec- tion Crew 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Bruhn Mary Ann College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 'l, 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Science 3, Secretary 4, Masquers 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 'l, Junior Vice-President, Senior Secre- tary, W a r w o o d Exchange Speaker. William Cherry Bill Commercial Football 1, 2, 4. Donald Lee Clark Bone General Hi-Y 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l. S. Bruce Clarke Bruce College Preparatory Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Sci' ence 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. Barry Cohen Barry College Preparatory Track 2, 3, 4, Science 4. Robert Franklin Conawuy Jr. Porky College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, National Convention Dele- gate 3, District Representative 4, Band l, Froiection Crew 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Roberta Carol Clark Bert College Preparatory Classical 'l. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4: French 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Nature 3, 4 Chorus l. Carolyn Anne Clatterbuck Carolyn College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 4, Band 2, 3. Richard E. Colley Rich College Preparatory Band 'l, Football 4, Proiection Crew 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Clark Wendell Cook Cooky G l Manager 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4. enero James E. Cook Jim College Preparatory D Science 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bowling, Phyllis Ann cook l, 4, Co-Captain 2, Captain Phyll 3. CM College Preparatory Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Masquers 3, Vice-President 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Clas- sical 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Cho- rus 'l, Triad -Triadelphian 3, Triadelphian Editor 4, Stifel Prize 3, Band 'l, 2, Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting Alternate 4. 27 um Q -1 4 A ,i N A l A 23, 'fu 4-. T? . ,bww 5 1 Bonnie Lou Craig Craig XX ,f , ft-A uv , t f rm I A .. ll X 5 ' V Q ' ' Bonita Carolyn Custer iw V, Bonnie K General Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding 2, 4, Vicef President 3. Mary Ann Depto Tippy-Toe Commercial i ' 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2. Marlene Elaine Earnest Magoo Commercial Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 35 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, Spanish 37 Chorus 1, 2. Dorotha Estelle Edgemond Dotfy Home Economics Q 1 , see ,W -.- ..,-- jfs. s J. ess! Oda, ing Commercial Y-Teens 1' 3' 4' Sylvia Jean Crupe Syb Commercial David Dentzer Dave College Preparatory Football 1. Dessie Ann Dobrzynski Dessie Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, Thes- pians 3, Attended Harlandale High School, San Antonio, Texas, Junior Year. Jerry Eddy Skinner College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, Junior President, Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4, Projection Crew 4. Sharon Lou Elliott Sherry Commercial Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Bruce Allen Ferkol Bruce Commercial Football 1- Basketball l, 27 Base a Loren Miles Flouhouse Loren General Band l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4. William John Freyler Bill College Preparatory Chorus T, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. Albert M. Gardner Amer College Preparatory Football 'I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Basket- ball 'l, 2, 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Myron S. Gessner Myron College Preparatory Swimming 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Captain 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, Secretary-Treas. urer 47 Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Triad -Triadel- phian 21 Student Council 'I, 2, 3, President 4, Winner, Voice of America 3, Jr. Town Meet- ing 4. fgfayem b H 31 ' Louis Frederick Fleming Jr. Fred College Preparatory Sandra Fox Sandy College Preparatory FMC 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 47 GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 35 Y-Teens 'I, 2 3, 4, Classical 2, 37 Chorus 1 2, Nature 2, 3, 4, Bowling 'I, 2 3, 4. Fredrick William Gantzer Flyboy College Preparatory Track 2, Bowling 1. Anita Audrey Geimer Neet College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, FMC rus i, 2. Ellen Kaye Gitfen Ellen College Preparatory 2, 3, 4g Cl-no YfTeens 'I, 2, 3, 47 Classical 2, 3 4, Swimming 3, 4, Bowling 2. 29 Iii' W ei A ieeififl Ruth Ellen Gilbert Ruthie Commercial Chorus 'I, 2, 37 Home Ec 1, 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Ann Greeneltch Margie College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 47 Bowling 'l, 27 FMC 1, 2, 3, 47 French 3, Presi- dent 47 Spanish 'l, 2, 3, 47 Triad -Triadelphian 3j Art 2, 3, Aj Nature 2, 3, 4. Harold E. Grover Colonel College Preparatory Football 'I, 2, 3, Captain Aj Track l, 2, 47 Proiection Crew 4j Swimming 2. Judith Lenore Gustkey Judy College Preparatory Chorus 1, 27 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 47 Tri- ad -Triadelphian 2, 37 Riding 4. Sandra Sue Hamilton Sandy College Preparatory GAA 2, 3, 47 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 47 FMC 'l, 2, 3, 47 FTA 2, 37 Clas- sical 2, 37 Chorus 1, 27 Nature 2, 3, 4j Bowling 'l, 2, 3, 4. 5 I . K fdge Elizabeth Gordon Liz Commercial Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Band 'l, 2, 3, 4. Carole Griffith Carole College Preparatory Bette Ruth Grubb Bette Ruth College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 37 FTA 4. Richard Hadsell Dick College Preparatory Football 17 Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, viral President 47 Spanish l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 37 Hi-Y 2 Vice-President 3, President 4 Boys' State 37 Freshman Pro motion Speaker7 Stifel Prize l Tennis 3, 4. Bonnie Mae Harris Bonnie Commercial Chorus 'l, 27 Art 37 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4. 1 Barbara Ann Hawkins Barbara Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, With- drew Oct. 28, 1957. linda louise Hawkins Linda College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 4, GAA 3, 4, FMC 4, Entered as a iunior from Fontana High School, Fontana, California. Judy Edward Hedrick Jude General Football 3, 4. Ruth Herbold Ruthie Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Wesley Gruig Hess Graig College Preparatory Barbara Ann Hawkins Bobbie College Preparatory GAA 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, Science 3, Chorus 'l, Nature 2, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, FMC 'l, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Hart Hensley Jr. Fred College Preparatory Football 'l, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, President 4, J u n i o r Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council 2, Marshal 4, Thespians 3, 4. Harriet Hayes Henderson Harriet College Preparatory Swimming I, 4, Y-Teens l, 4, Rid- ing 4, Chorus 'l, Entered as a senior from Grier School, Ty- rone, Pennsylvania. Lester Clay Hess Jr. Ted College Preparatory Football 'l, Spotter 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science 4, Tennis 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Bowling 2, Triad -Triadel- phian 2, Sports Editor Triadel- phian 3, 4, Sports Editor Tri- ad 3, Editor Triad 4, Sen- ior President. Hl'Y 3' 4' James Hieronimus fam Jim College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, French 3, 4. 31 :lu s:r:5faesiq1 is s. e X, ci' Hifi: I . m X ff l J Xt, ax! 'Tie l Xl l x . i 8 'N , YT, l il .E .,x . - M 21. S2 ALBLF. .T ' .1, 1 n 1 ARE-if Mile. ,. sd Margaret Hildreth 'N ' Holly l College Preparatory Student Council 1, Swimming 1, 4, GAA 1, Riding 4, Y-Teens 1, 4, Chorus 1, Entered as a sen- ior from St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, Connecticut. William Hill Bill Commercial Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Senior Treasurer. Mary Belle Howell Ding College Preparatory Jr. Red Cross Council 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Art 1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Nature 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4. Carol Jackson Carol Com mercial Y-Teens 4, Entered as a senior from Johnston High School, Salem, West Virginia. Withdrew Jan. 21, 1958. Jessie Ruth Jacobs Ruth Com mercial Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. 32 A cjfiaal dre JM I I e al 1 rus , , 3, Home Ec 1, 2, 3, 4, .F 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Judith Lynn Hombu rg Judy College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, President 4, NHS 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, FMC 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Entered as a 'Freshman from Webster Groves High School, St. Louis, Missouri. Dorothy Jean Isoly Jeanie Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, Home Ec 1. Roberta Jane Jacob Bertie Commercial GAA 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowl- ing 2, 3, 4. Clarence G. Jewett Bud General Susan Kay Jones Sue College Preparatory FTA 2, Librarian 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Spanish 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, Cabinet 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Nature 3, 4, Science 3, 4, NHS 3, Secretary 4, Stifel Prize 2. Frank Kaufman Frank Industrial Arts Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Entered as a iunior from McKinley Vo- cational High School, Wheel- ing, West Virginia. Mildred Yvonne Kite Yev College Preparatory FTA 2, 3, Librarian 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Chorus l, 2, 4. Rhoda T. Kramer Rhoda College Preparatory Art l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Nature 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Triad -Triadel- phian 3, 4, Freshman Promo- tion Speaker, Stifel Prize l, Science 4. linda lou Lazaar Linda Commercial Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Li- brary 3, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 4. fgfozyem Kay Karlman Kay College Preparatory Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, His- , . . EQ ' orian 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, ,., X A Band 2, 3, Maiorette 3, Chorus 1 at 1. 'H QYC i Ann Kimmins Kim Commercial Y-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2. rx 1 Robert Kovalick Bob Commercial Basketball 'l. K 1 Elizabeth S. lamb Betsy ' '4 'Q Commercial Z' , Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2. in Harry William leech Bill College Preparatory French 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. C l: 33 al it if w N be 'J .L Y R t L. eval 8 OZ, mick 5 ,PU Q i Patricia Ann litman X , 'R Q, f- . rj P . J N Patti 1-jg, Commercial A pl SL, 5 ' ezns. l' .2' ?' Henle ZEC li Barbara Lucas lv. J ' L7 I 5 . wnmmrng , orus , . Bobs l hT,l g X xx . O '01 0 Home Economics ' C7 W JN, 1 1 7' 3 I ' Y-Teens 3, 4. y 4 ' 1 1 - ,Q .-. , , fm- ,, 6 John R. Lukens S M John V wi College Preparatory ' X Student Council 'lf ViCe'P e5ld9nf 31 Edna lee Marcellus ' -- Q5 Sophomore President, Fresh- Lee 'PP man Promotion Speaker, Track . . - I 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lp Hi-Y 2, Cvmmefml Ml, .P 3, Treasurer 4, Proiection Crew Chorus 1, 2, 3. r , 3, 4, Science 4. tx A V, '? ' g. ,g Y - Y. gl! , ' 1 sf. iff' .lj A , JQJL-, Patr Dar Dar Coll icia Ann Marple Patti College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Art 4. rie McClelland rie ege Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 'Ip Baseball 3, 4. if . James J. McLain Jim of Col Jr. lege Preparatory Red Cross Council 3, Track 2, 3, Classical 2, French 4, President 3, NHS 3, Treasurer 4, Mos- quers 3, 4, Thespians 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 31 Boys' State 3, Science 3, President 4, Triad -Triadel- phian 4, Warwood Exchange Speaker. Patricia Martino Pat College Preparatory Art 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas R. McGrath Tom College Preparatory Bowling 2, 3, Captain 1, Science 3, 4, Track 3. Michael Gordon Meighen Flash Commercial Art l, 2, 3, 47 Band Announcer 3, Golf 45 Entered as a freshman from Jinx Junior High School, Panama City, Florida. James Merritt Zip General Entered as a senior from Warwoocl High School, Warwood, West Virginia. Withclrew Jan. 21, 1958. George Chester Meyer George Commercial Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Donna Jean Moflitt Jeanie Home Economics Y-Teens 3, 4. R. Gerald Moore Jerry College Preparatory Nancy Morris Nance College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Cabinet 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4. R, A r Archibald C. Messer Arch College Preparatory Chorus 3, 4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Science 4, Entered as a junior from Wilkinsburg Senior High School, Wilkinsburg, Pennsyl- vania. Terry lee Miller Bear College Preparatory Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Proiec- tion Crew 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross Council 1, Baseball 2, 4, Golf 4, Bowling 2, 4. Barbara Ann Mooney Barbara Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FMC 2, 3, 4, Home Ec 1. James Dale Morgan Jim College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Della Jean Mozney Del Commercial Y-Teens 1, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. 35 im I A Y ,1 l X ck- 'ss X I ffm X fm. 1 S 4 5 ,JIS 1, N ' 1 il fi Eff I : ,. I ' ., 'WK' an f 4 V . 0 ' fu 1 , L xc s, SX Navi., :. IEW' 1: il? 'F F 1 gy v H151 il 1 -l ' ll '1 , . 9 W ggii ,V :fm , L4 , ' .I 3 fr! 'N 4 Wm ' -,.:f1I,r Fl if? ii :fir iii:-V2 ' ss ig C' -4 ,l 1' , ,S 1 4- 4 ,r ii f :fe 1 nv' -5 , 'xi if Charles E. Mullarkey Chipper College Preparatory Football lp Basketball 'Ig Swimming 3, 4, Freshman President, Sophomore Secretary-Treasun er, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science 3, 47 Stifel Prize 'I. Martha Jane Murphy Janie General Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4. Jessie louise Myers Jess Commercial Y-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 45 Library l, 2, 3, 45 Library Counselor 'l, 4, FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Patricia Louise Naumann Patty Lou Commercial Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara .loan Nelson Barbara Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FMC 47 FTA 45 Home Ec 4. 36 jf, f0f.,r Donald H. Mullarkey Don General Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1, 27 Basketball 2, 37 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann Murphy Pat College Preparatory FMC 3, 47 Y-Teens 2, 3, 47 Entered as a sophomore from Union High School, Benwood, West Virginia. Robert Carl Myers Bob College Preparatory Football 'ly Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- Y 3, 4. Donald Akers Neff Don College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Classical 2, 37 Science 3, Treasurer 4i Proiection Crew 4. William Baker Nern Jr. Buzz College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Science 3, Jr. Red Cross Council 27 Masquers 4. Susan lynn Nesbitt Sue General Jr. Red Cross Council 1, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, FMC 3, 4, Nature 3, 4. Ronald Pattison Ronnie General Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Robert Glen Peyton Peyti College Preparatory Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Freshman Vice-President. Jill Porter Jill College Preparatory Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, President 4, Chorus 'I, 2. Melissa Campbell Quinn Melissa College Preparatory Y-Teens l, 2, 4, Classical 2, 3, President 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, President 4, Science 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Stifel Prize 2. Ae .wing Kirk Bernard Nolte Kirk College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Promotion Speaker, Senior Vice-President. Shirley Ann Povilack Shirley College Preparatory FTA 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, French 3, 4. Michael Popovich Mike College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3. Beverly Prager Bev Commercial Chorus 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Richard Radosevic Ricky Commercial 37 ' . 1 W ws:- . 7.1 Y?- ' .. -, V E H -.,, Myrtle Rapp Jinx College Preparatory FNA 2 3 4- Classical 2 3 4' Y l 6LWfL6L iid X ix, Teen! 11 2, 3, 4, Chdrug 1: Barham Ellen Ray N science 3, 4, Stifel Prize 2, 3. BO X X ' General lx Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 1 4. , ' y X V! wif, Wiz yi .5 A W 'J 4 - LJ Md l ' ' aff ' qv J ANy'f' if r,'L,,f1 rj X' 142 '. ,i Az J' ff ,rut if' f rw! 11 l ' -- 5 V f V 1 'Nz ., i 1 V ll' li 9.7 If ' Janet Lee Rebic i Ir ,iff ji! 1, V' Reb J.7f ' 74,11-' uf L ,P at 1 ff ' .f General N ? lji Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, EQ R . h ' 1 Nature 2, 3, 4, FMC 3, 4, GAA Edo e e' 3, 4, Science 3: Chorus 2, Li- om brdry 3. General 1 N 11. Vg, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. . , :Q 1 f Edward A. Reynolds Eddie Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Sarah Lynn Reynolds H1-Y 3, 47 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SUNY Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 4, Chorus 1. Charles W. Richey Jr. Charlie Commercial Triad -Triadelphian 4. wimam Rine Bill Commercial 1 X 4,01 ,t 'V f X i ' ,inn , fl 'V-K' IWW 'X 1, fl-Z' 'J' f lyfvjx' f Ur fini' J JL' A William H. Rogers U ii r ' i, ,OU '- I i , 1 if U ,,'if'U' i J Winner V V0 ,. J Xi V' i College Preparatory ,X ii 'fi . . . ii Bowling 2' 3' H Y 2' 3' 4' Rebecca Sue Rolliris Sue College Preparatory 38 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 47 Classical 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4. Charles Ross Chuck College Preparatory Science 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Proiection Crew 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Entered as a sophomore from Indiana High School, Indiana, Pennsylvania. John C. Schmidt Jack General Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 3. Roemehl Schuburt Rummel College Preparatory Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, French 3, Vice-President 4, Nature 2, Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, President 4, Band 2, Maiorette 3, FMC 2. Nancy Sue Seibert Sue College Preparatory Chorus 'l, Swimming 'l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Vice-President 4, Classical 2, 4, Secretary 3, GAA 2, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Tri- acl -Triadelphian 3, 4, Nature 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, President 4, Spanish 3, 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting Alter- nate 4. Julia lou Smith Julie College Preparatory Nature 2, 3, 4, Swimming i, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 3, Recording Sec- retary 2, President 4, Science 3, 4, Student Council I, Sopho- more Vice-President, Art 'I, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Stifel Prize 'I, 2, 3, Jr. Town Meet- ing 4. 8l .'J0l'L6Z8 Richard Schmalz Li'l Abner College Preparatory Football 'I, 2, 3, 4. John Schneidmiller John College Preparatory Carolyn Schuler Kay Commercial Y-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4, Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature 3, 4. Linda Roe Shafer Linda Commercial Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 2, Spanish 4. Terry Smith Terry Industrial Arts Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, Track 4. EQ! A ,J g ii t I V 4,,V'. gs Y . .jigg,,s.1. ' rf' mf 4' 1 V 'lf ,. f ., it fo r In I tw 4 Q 1 J' ', if fgr- lc -li V- gal' fi' 'Lfg 'Y J ' F': 'i'i? f'Frr. 'Tf -I 53413 4 ll 1 C I Carolyn Louise Snyder Sis Commercial Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Art 'l, 2, 3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. John Stephan John lndustrial Arts Billie Taylor Bill College Preparatory Jr. Town Meeting 4, Entered as a senior from Whitmer High School, Toledo, Ohio. Thomas Emery Timbrook Tim College Preparatory Art 2, 3, President 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Vice-President 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, Track 'I, Triad -Triodelphian 4. Sondra Jane Van Dyne Sandy Commercial Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Home Ec 'l. 40 lfLC0lf'8 Charlotte H. Stein Char College Preparatory Chorus 'l, 2, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Nature 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Riding 2, 3, 4. Bonnie Jean Strawn Bonnie Commercial Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3. Sam Thompson Sam College Preparatory Classical 2, Science 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4. George William Toth Bill Commercial Basketball 'I. Eileen Fay Walden I Commercial Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3 4, Swimming 2, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3. Elaine Kay Walden E Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Janet Reay Wallace Janet Commercial Jr. Red Cross Council 1, Chorus 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Nature 3, 4. Ralph Wallace Jr. Buzz Industrial Arts Entered as a sophomore from Lin- coln High School, Wheeling, West Virginia. Larry Lee Walters lar College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Proiection Crew 4, Sally Ann Ward Sassy Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. l9l986'Ll 6LIfLC8 Beverly Jane Wallace Bev Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, GAA 4. Judith Carole Wallace Squirt College Preparatory FTA 2, 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature 2, 3, 4, French 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Classical 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. Robert G. Wallace Bob College Preparatory Chorus 1, Classical 2, 3, Science 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Projection Crew 4, Student Council 4. Jim Walton Ape General Hi-Y 2, 3. Rosalie West Roe Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Withdrew Jan. 31, 1958. 41 af' fv- ff? -fn. gt .r ., s?fF'-. 5-c i 1 19' NJ- C -,th 1 v 'I 1 l , , 10 art K . uv.. 'A . . ,,,'-iii., I Ir tn. M nfl 1 ii Y . f -J . r 1 4 Q.. ? 1 f ills L' ' . N - aavrhrffz- ' C .- 11mu?3-rlx:3:rff1:r-. use . g31,:,:::1:1 if?-1-:I-:fl-5:7 ' 2 .- 'I . - 1.21-?eaHe'..'F:2sf-2:1-H. - ff wi- ' - 1 'vierakf-Q: ffl . ' ' . .Z . -11 jxij I' , ix xxllxlr Alan K. Wharry Alan College Preparatory Bowling 1, 3, 4, Captain 25 Track 2, Science 4. Marion Jean White .lean Commercial Chorus 1, 2, Y-Teens 4. Charles Witsberger Charlie Industrial Arts Band 1, 2. Sally Jean Zambito Sally Commercial Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 47 Nature 3, 4. ,I . O if ti M tl V5 . r lu 'A f AY, I . Nw., 42 A ' gran . gina, e Elizabeth Jean Wheeler Jeannie Commercial Chorus 1. Clara Wilhelm Clea College Preparatory Art 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- ture 1, 2, 3, 4. David W. Worsdell Jr. Dave College Preparatory Hi-Y 27 Proiection Crew 3, Chorus 4: Entered as a iunior from Union High School, Benwood, West Virginia. Ellen Elisabeth Zeh Ellen College Preparatory Y-Teens 2, Cabinet 3, President 4, French 4, Vice-President 37 GAA 2, 4, Secretary 35 Swim- ming 3, 47 Nature 2, 3, 45 FTA 2, 4, Historian 37 Bowling 2, 3, 4. fi' lfening in C7 . 7 and ww we TQUQQQW-L, VC 'fi 'LQ Xl 1- ff 75 E .E it i f N ' t ors, A l ,I y f 1-', M Q., L l r 0 lev y i sg n n it , ' . 5 4. A. 4-f 'A ' fi V, 5.5 - gg .-'- V. ' ' . '- ' -. ' - 'vi We gli . ll. N O A 0 I 4 ' O l RQ: .1343 aft. I 14? Evening in Paris Annual Coronation Ball Oglebay Park Pine Room March 28, 1958 Senior Class President Lester Hess places a crown of carnaiions on the head of :sf-,.-su M, M... Ellen Zeh, queen of the annual Coronation Ball, Evening in Paris. Queen Ellen Zeh and her court, composed of Millie Bone, Beverly Wallace, Pattie Marple, and Mary Ann Bruhn, survey their realm from l'Arc de Triomphe. Under a crepe paper sky, couples spend an Evening in Paris, dancing io the music of the Dixieland Dandies. Richard Hadsell and Judy Hamburg cast their ballot for the queen ofthe Corona- tion Ball. Designed by Lynda Cornell, the ballot box is a miniature reproduction of France's Eiffel Tower, 43 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-left to right: Tom Birch, Harriet Zimmer- man, James Compagnone. 'lflltll Kfowd D195 on jheir N ingem, rom Wofw in jjfieir am, Gradually becoming aware of the short space of time lett to them within the halls of Triadelphia High, the iunior members of the student body tried to hold back the racing hands of the clock by packing the weeks with excitement and activity. Politics took on a new light and began to play an important role in their school lite, when two of the eleventh graders were selected to participate in the annual Know Your State Govern- ment day. Later on, several juniors viewed municipal pro- cedures during Know Your City Government Day. Avid anticipation of class rings showed in each face as the spring months rolled onward, finally bringing the long-desired class iewelry and the privilege of attending the Junior-Senior Prom. 44 Reading Miss Adda L. Dunlap's ever-plenteous English bulletin board, Richard Ruhland, Fini Feige, ond Hugh D nerberg add to their knowledge of American literature. Q if X1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I . T 1 '-9 1 1 , ' ' -, - . , 1 I ' 1 f . '3 - ' - fl 'T' , -F . ,mr H 1 - 1 Tv-ff--73,1 2 , V 1 A 11,4 . Jill, f' --'f 1 1 . 1 lf 1 ,M l if 1 1 F A 1 ' iq' 3 . 1 V 1 M ,J 1 ,Z A ' , 1 - 1 '-fs A ext E, 1 1 ,gs f 111.11 Z? 1 ts, We-21 - C , 11 X J 1 A ' 1 ,, 1 Y -. :- f 1 1-1' Y - 1 E J '1l 1 5 cn 11 f 1 1, A 1 1, ' 'A 'A Ji 7 Y 'Xl W' 1 1 Y V 1 1 1 x ' A 1 I' ? 1 Y, F ' t: '11 1- xy,-fy - 1 , Y, ., , 1 I 131' I X. l . , '1l I A, .55 17- YE -L ,Jigs N. 1 1 Q - ' W 1 , '- '-fr ny -as ,L -1 ifi -ir , A 1- ,I -5 E 1 11 , :V , V vi I 1 f 1 ' ' 1 ,L - :,, , A - x , 3' -qypef 1 2- - Y 1 ' ' ' -..' -' ' Tl -1' 1 . - 1 47' ,' 1, I! ' ,w - ,A f 1' - if ,V , l ' 'Z' I ' 'V . r 1 f1vv. .- lil . ' 1 ' j in fn v A ' ,GI L rf. '-- 1 1 ,, X. n 1 ' tr-'ie 1' 1 ' 1, Top Row, left to right: Rebecca Acosta, Robert Albaugh, Carl Allison, Linda Archer, Dorothy . I Bankey, Bill Baron, Janie Barrett,Dave Bartlett, Linda Baxter. Second Row: John Beda, James rf' .2 .4 ,. l- 1 Behrens, Mary Lee Behrens, Vorginia Benyo, Tom Birch, Nancy Braden, Sandy Braden, 1, l ' f 1 ' ' Charles Brand, Robert Bratton. Third Row: Larry Broadwater, Susie Broverman, Ken Bur' Xff, ' A' 1 '11, 1 roughs, Carol Bushon, Karen Butler, Martha Byrum, Tom Byrum, Jack Caldabaugh, Diann 11'1 1 Q 1 2 Carr. Fourth Row: Carol Sue Chambers, Fred Chipkar, Ronald Clark, Barry Clutter, Mike ll 1 ff'-1 J l Coey, Richard Combs, James Compagnone, Joan Corkran, Lynda Cornell. Fifth Row: Ronald I7 1 3 1 Crago, Sue Criswell, Carol Custer, Hugh Dannenberg, John Dannenberg, Nancy Jo Darrah, 1' f -- - Patty Davis, Debbie Delaney, Mary Demerski. Bottom Row: Lawrence Dixon, Fritz Doepken, 1 1 1 l I Mickey Donoghue. l mniom pproacfr Open? -.f41faife0! Cgzniorilfg J J fi 1 1 M1 C3 1 ,J11Vp,lx, 4 I ' ' 1 9 B1 f ffflfv Anticipating the future, Juniors Florence Swi- ger, Mary Jane Walton, and Jim Weishar study college catalogs from Miss Phyllis A. Beneke's file. 45 g l 1 mm i . MMJ I l - I x LJ 1 V ii X -1: ,-,-- l ig- l ,Al . -l W 1 y , ,N . 1 L X l history enthusiasts X if. Top Row, left to right: Thomas Dornon, Barbara Doyle, Mary Beth Drawneck. Second Rowii' :Cf Karen Elliott, Maria Faller, Fini Feige, Dale Fetherling, Suzanne Fisher, Sandra Francis, Vir- ginia Francis, Linda Jean Fresch, Kay Ganoe. Third Row: Ruth Gantzer, Holly Gardner, Carl Robert Gellner, Ellen Gellner, James Gibson, Brenda Joyce Gideon, Sylvia Gilmore, Clesta Goff, Ruth Goldberg. Fourth Row: Harriett Gonter, Michael Grandstaff, Patricia Gribben, Barry Grilifiths, Phyllis Groppe, Dollie Lee Grubb, Bette Hadsell, Jeanie Hehr, Mary Catherine Henderson. Fifth Row: Judith Hercules, Sandee Hess, Jimmy Hoffman, Linda Hollerbach, Vici Hood, Jane Hough, Sam Hubacher, Joe Hummel, Jean Jacobs. Bottom Row: Jerry Jacobs, Edward Jacobsen, Paula Jayne Jaquay, Fritz Jewell, Marnie Kay Jewett, Bill John- son, David Johnston, Dorothy Jones, William Kennen. l ml ml lyf-i2:1':'V1 ,i -L, .. rl . i EJ l 1, 1 V. l , -Q J' I 1 i 4 .4, l I 'R vi fl I 1 -, i , ,Q-V? - , 6 Mllfl, pelkd mffjl ECOWLE5 801,41 L . Juniors Fritz Doepken, Lirrdd' Baxter,v'an-tial-X Barry Clutter admire studentxqlaps of American l Ali il Q i ii J N X. Y .1 L -if pg ' f 1 i'-J f lf., l J V, in ,Ni 1 J, ' ,, . f- ,1 Lf M Qi ' l i jfl., 1 f f IV Y LJ I 'iff 1 f .A J , fb' 1 ,I ,rw V , ,V L, L 41,4 , VJ flfl' n l pu-' HJ Y 1' U , x if fi! ,',, H' ,Q 'L gf l f, L3 F Alf A H Nf ul' lf' ffl 1 'N l 'n J 4, Qt lf AH ., 4 , 'Of V , , Q ,gy J 7 K l nw 1 l f il ,. I A '. 'l 4 ' 1' A 'Q v r , X. ,.'X4e.! cw mziord cynlaagif Jim, - jaw Q01 WL If-. X . 1 t 11 fl ij Wh LQ' Dave Kerns, Rebecca Acosta, Marnie Kay Jewett, Xt lil' xl -, 1 and George Little, iuniors, spend a study period in the 1 , 'ff' rl' I library. J A 'V ' - . .1 , Jfltx -:Ti fhl X 1-.ll .fl-l l K' LV Y 'fl ' ' .f N. If x 4' Top Row, left to right: Dave Kerns, Marlene King, Barbara Klein. Second Row: Marjann Knollinger, Patty Kozusnik, Sara Lang, Elihu Lebow, Frank Le Pore, George Little, Sally Love, Heidi Maness, Kathy Margaretes. Third Row: Patti Marsh, Barbara Matayia, Calvin Matzke, V Jerry Maynard, Phillip Mazur, Linda McAlarney, Leslie McNinch, Sara Meyer, Donna Miles. P ,':, , 7 ag Fourth Row: Bonnie Miller, Marnie Miller, Virginia Kay Mitchell, Joyce Montalbano, Kay l - Mundie, Nora Mae Murphy, John Myers, Joan Neuhart, Judy Nichols. Fifth Row: Bonnie '-,lf-v ' K Nickerson, Sue Niehaus, Mary Jane Nuzum, Grace Orum, John Osborne, Leland Pascoli, Neil XC' :tg ' 1 Pattison, Phyllis Pavilack, Jim Pfeiffer. Bottom Row: Joyce Porter, Pattie Price, Carolyn Jean g,-2.5 31:1 '4 ' W F Rentschler, Patty Richey, Marty Rine, Gloria Roberts, Linda Rogers, George Roscoe, Karen ,jflfffji N 1 V y .4 Rosenberg. Eli- .xl 'L ls.- g I' V 7 1,1 , A lb V . 1 , A lt Q - - ' 9 - ft L., 73? 41' ,, T15 X A , , 'f 'i Q Q ' Q9 J l .,-B 1 ei f .J L f lil q L ' I L .gl Vg Sgr fi in V ,J I ' ' ' ' ' y wif V ' ' lr u ,rl ' A l 1' , .- 1 t 'iii 1 r If nv ' ... , n l .J .E I . l V- f L P -- , If 1' 1 .., g b., T 1 tx:-3, - 3 t K Q , 7, - L ,I l L - V- J -J . L 'i' l' if ' K LR I 1 5 V 3 3 Y t' . W ,-.LJ v 1 l 4 l l ff, -ur i , l if 1 ,,' P f X'f.: la ,ps av 15 Top Row, left to right: Richard Ruhland, Linda Santo, Karen Scott, Jean Sekoral, Bill Singleton, Carl Speight, Carl Spring, William Starkey, Walter Steinman. Second Row: Martha Stewart, Richard Stonestreet, George Strauss, Easter Strawn, Charles Stricklin, Lance Strittmatter, Ann Swallow, Florence Swiger, Karen Thomas. Third Row: Sarah Trach, Nancy Turner, Sue Ann Vail, Chris Van Wie, Teddy Vosvick, Sue Wallis, Mary Jane Walton, Dorcas Waslis, Margene Weisenborn. Fourth Row: Jim Weishar, Robert Weissman, Lenny Wells, Joyce Wheeler, linda Whipkey, Beverly White, Linda White, Mary White, Virginia Wilson. Bottom Row: Charles Witt, Karen Yoor, Vincent Zanke, Harriet Zimmerman. A 1 mel - Zac! .SZ emes r05loer in Cjfcwwoom recmfw I I George Strauss, Marty Rine, andwlien Bur- roughs dwell upon tripping the Vgl'1tsh,fantastic as they sign up with Mrs. Catherine E. ert Shields for the Junior-Senior Prom. ' I -.4 x N my is, .n --X. ,l I X ' -X' K it N f X X J ' J' 'li i ' x f , '1 ,, N, - fi i I in i ,- ,Q f X 1 - ' n . ,V w , r i , -, ,. . -. - , J M f K s-'J 4' 1 E 1 i id r ,fp X, X vi 3,1 J, if I ,J xt C, fx 1 . r rr. H: , , - is 1 L f Rx A N fy' su! Ny xv V , . 'e- i'-X -JI' ' , ,i .y 1 f, 1 if' i , i f 1 -J if Xl r, , ijJ X IJ I 1 '. wal 48 f r if x x A f N X ,f X fl if I is J - 1 H r r , w 1 Ax r J ' ci 'I 'KCI' iii , L for iff if L 1 J, KL KU' L tc if W V, ,X V Sophomore Class Officers -- John Robinson ,.............,,....,...,,... . ,,.., . .,..,.....,. President , in . xg Z Gail Poor ..... .,.....,... V ice-President Eliza Rider .... Secretary-Treasurer ii C A 'le Jw XJ b c CX .3, V r SOPHOMURE CLASS OFFICERS-left to rigllt: Eliza Rider, John Robin- fv.,l-JJQ YN I-1 uulifi L X son, Gail Poor. My , ob fj L'-WA' K, ,1 TEN 'filly jc! L fi it V , Cf, .,, 01105, QPVLQCA5 ijale niorify ad wig? eiynfi 6 . C 'N if! 6lQf'fLCLf '- 4 156' Roaming open fields and neighborhood back yards, both prematurely browned W gfQ'f,s4,Q,fQLk 4' y the frost of an unpredictable Indian Summer, sophomore biology students scru- CJ! ' J. 'lr 143545 tinized each blade and leaf for traces of cringing, sometimes vicious, but always ' '2gL,7,ci interesting insect life to add to their required bug collections. 5 f Qlgaadr After the entomological chase of the initial six-weeks' period, life settled to a , jE7TAf-25,-LE h7 I steady, metered pace, offset only by the scramble of tenth-grade Little Reds to ioin - Lily M JI t t,J N 0 ' the clubs that they, for the first time, were permitted to enter. ft xbifgi 'W JJ iff ,X Vvi Dickens' novel, A Tale of Two Cities, provided these second-year Oak Park ers f J, fix., A with a hint that all hoped would bevretainedjj ,JCL I lfvvlb Lint U1 ,L J - N51,sgf,,z, ASH., . ,gf-yr, at it L7Lf09x jj 193 CJL-.JJJ N I., nm 0 E Xlngi ,XXV my ff j Uriih Q5 roy'-iitiirftwf , id C pf' CMl uy ' fr 1, V D2 gd ug - Albaugh, John Andenoro, John Armstrong John Atkinson, Willia - aber, Jbhn' J' U fi Joan j A. Boyd, Patricia Brennan. Joyce Barton, John Beecroft, Barbara Berisford Barry Berisford. Bottom Row: 7 -V L! if ii g f Q1 XX 9 3 ' X 'iwgll -ur vt? 'J 0' ,ie 1 - 5 -.msfgfe -1 A ' f 1 lf ' 'Lei L' l., xx all ll i : Q y . . ig i f' l Q J ll 4 i J I :i 3' ' i ' A t-'tt . wif 1 3 T A. . ii i v .1 ,r' i A . ,L-, f 'I' -, . .i K .2 . il L' l .-. 'l t , ' A i 49 , Ll 1 1 .1 Baird. Second Row: Grace Ann Baker, Beverly Barr, Mariorie Barr, Emilie Bar- 'VD my 1 J ' Berman, Vera Kay Bobick, Carolyn Bodkin, Beverly Bohlen, Janice Bonsignore, Mary NM? 'N I N? if t .X ui y fr M 'J M, gf., r, V, Q-4 I 4- Qyf Eg ,egg W I fi nl , 6 fi gn If I Q X f wi s V 7 ,A r li .l arwfi I lllbkfllil -.Le ., ' i I rl lxivih' Ygl L- w Jlw X f l -J .71-',il fl' I 'Vu ,V fn 'Q K L. x IO ff ,fl X ' id 1 DJ V ' - l eqfzer pause fgrxa chat between classesxiw, V X 1 X r rx i. . Hy' RN 7 A Q3phililiiBartlefXt, Sue Harrington, and Betty, .1 A X E . V we J 1 N - x E Y X A ' . .VCE , JN li iii ' l V ' l Q s in sl is .7-if A JU K! WA 7 KA J J 1. 5lg,1x3.A,54i.Q5j- ery L If e on 6 af 0011 Lf on an any fer, ig. s i . m- .4 , Q Ev 4' l lg' r XX gl .1 x V A 1 X x -, is -r .K Toyz Row,jleft to right: Louise Brockardt, Shirley Jean Bruno, Karen Burson, Bob Byrd, Glenn Caldwell, La Verne Calvin, Judy 'Ji Campbell, Michele Candas, James Carmichael. Second Row: Bernard Carney, Martie Coslilow, Carolin Chapline, Joan Chipl kar, Ralph Church, Albert Coflielcl, Francine Compagnone, Eugene Cook, Bob Cox. Third Row: Larry Crago, Gary Crawford, Dianne Criswell, Linda Crossland, Joyce Czyzewski, Kimmy Davis, Roxanne De Armey, Befry Dentzer, Ronny Dickson. Fourth Row: Linda Jo Dirbas, Charles Donaldson, John Douglas, Sondra Duggan, Kruietta Duke, Bob Dunnell, Bob Durham, Ben Dwin- nell, Janice Earnest. Bottom Row: Phyllis Earnest, Frederick Ebeling, James Edgell, Donna Eimer, Sandra Emerson, Susan Ewing, Elizabeih Ann Fischer, Freddie Fivecoat, Frances Fleming. A J e , F 2.53 ., In ,.-fx X 1 C v. 2 - ' ' , ' , . i Q.. ll V i Q .. - f f. ' . ,' ' . .V Q, 4. . - -i, .- A . T Y - 2 -. , ' 'ii . , V K .- V' .1 73,2 . E.. , 'B' X? l X 1 ' x Qi. ....,,:..,c-... J. F . Lv ' ' ' ,. V i f il W frlfix lj -vc .,:',..4'3- F C le i f V ' - ' ,LAV K f ..... ,I U' 'z 1 3 IJ' Xi l l I 'N 1 I x J- - lu il E' all ! lil. Z 'N r lk-I itil' FF- ' - l Y g jj? 1 Oh -K: lg? -V -ew '- xi J . I 1 ' fi V . -vi . - v 'v-1 T' ' 50 1 ,' - f F e fi, J f 4m X Q l X ,BQ if .Q J I ff? an-4 i l I .'X',g. X, . . .5 , 'f. . ,KD l f lx I .NH l. r, X, Bw.. -J Q1 .La ...l '1 -f S -'F-a .2 1 5 X Q . 1 .y ' , J , 4 J J . -. I ,lyffli Aylx ,IL , new J QI I V , 3 - s 132, ' 4 'Z ' -2 .4 Per is il , -me g. 1: ., -1 f -J , A J ,fir J f or J y f .4 A y M x we i V K n ,T 55.1 w.-ij i ' K Wi i ' ill tv -:al i Q Ri I '53 i A i Y J 1 we ' .. l ' J. Q,-ig, .f-'Q J 'l' , VJ' ' . . HT X .- ' - J ,T . H f -' F. . . 42- i ,e i s 1 ' :L . . ' N ,. ' ' ,'- Aff, ,Y 1 ' ' .. E . il 7 . ll.. ...QffM fil.lf1 .1 - .--. . Q. 'f l Q fr' p vt' l ...- Lu: ,'A'll 1,1 L, il , . if ff ,f l' f L-f IL ,I 1 fl- v'k,V l I. QU Q'--1 , 5 ' ,V .u , ,u - ', l J X ' , ! Lf Top Row, left to right: Ann Fox, Kathleen Friebertshauser, Linda Garrison, Judy Gates, Don Gaus, Claudia f. : , 4 Mmji Gayheart, Phillip Geimer, Mary George, Paul Gerrcugauch. Second Row: Leroy Gibson, Carol Gill, Sylvia 412 ffifl Grandstaff, Howard Gray, Marlene Guelker, Gloria Anne Gwynne, Robert Hadorn, Jay Hamilton, Lindafvj.. CVR , Q Hamilton. Third Row: Sue Harrington, Sally Ann Hathaway, Linda Hawkins, William Hefner, Sandra Hen- k J 1 dershot, Steve Henry, Sherman Henson, Diana Heusel, Mary Ruth Hill. Fourth Row: James Hinegardner, Lucinda Hood, Nancy Horne, Georgianna Irvin, Dave Jackson, George Jaquay, Gerald Jasko, Sally Jo Jenni, Jean Johnson. Bottom Row: Ronald Jkahnston, Arthur Jones, Gilbert Jones, Gloria Jones, Dottie Junkins, Donna Jean Kamerer, Nick Karras, Chg,iil'ies Klavanas,jHenry Kayuha. Y V .,, J fl, ,N .,. l X 1 7, , he lee-,J J, ff .N fy? ' ' '12 ,, ev . ,AL , N 5 IQ? W,fV,,g,1fiii,V A IM, ,Fl .l .- ,gg-1461 1 it 1 L- .f H LIL! i fy, -,if ' 115 1 J P K f V it. 1,,,,.!: J 17, www 0 oggrtrqvnfgl-1,1 egtgfomtfwfo ,1Q,omelQ few'-fx , I W ,.f',lf'il,Jn,i5 W5---31 A ,V J y g fi .,1g,.,Lf,zf'Mf . iiiztk K' 'fp 1-A-Lfxugzbf ,c,.fw:H Qffcffi. 'avi-li i' J ' xx? v ki ,lf .i,, ,ff 1 i U' f aj , A 'V Fly X-2 x ' ii J- I 'li 5 ll AL L'!' Kd.. jkk f 'Lis' Qdfhf ' 7 'Khin' L, w Y xi if L' ii GR x ki . i if B M Q l X , i .5 , l V L L--f yy L 'X L.. , N N Ny 1 f. X N 0 ' Eliza Rider and Francine Compagnone exam- 3 YK ine bones that were once part of a human struc- -- , . , i U i , if M .. , Nl if ture. ,l y J ,, , i 1 af Uqjg,-f Y, , l ,VY J'xtV N ,. ' I ' 1 f Gy ja' N' N' 1 - i, X. . R- V My f 2 ,j .W A wi .AM N QQ J . K of K ,pi ff, .J 1 ' J , , UQ VU I it, . ,J l . , -, 1 l ,V :Jin V 4 J, -XJ, X H N . if Y' ' N. Ill, 'I'-1 ,V ' iii , H 1.1 r i 7 ix ' ' ' '. 3 , iw J X , , . I ,Q my 1 N -,f ll We , X I V. A ! i ' x ' W ilu N fl 51 xjx l Y uw, iii., J .1 Su jfv' ',f vga r' f . al rf ' 3 A' il it L li . V V' A W l lil fi: 1 V' 5 - D rg 4 Y 4: - i -. Ming! my x v I lx ' ' V Y ,Ab H fix 1 1 . - L L L, F -f , ,Q ' . 1 Y I . M Z -3 , , L , , ss 574' tr rr Q !7- 1 ,gs ATA' X 'T R 3 I I i i i D Im' gi g , ,i s I ' gy' ks. H g ,N ' if gear, wk '. 'ig A - a V -I ,,., . f v N 1- -, L ' I i ' , , f -' lr. L . ' I we 1 -i L vu fe miie, rf. L .4 J . 'Y' 1 L r L YL ,SJ L 1 u All i ' , -' ' . -L I - , Qs 1 , 1- - I f E-. , . Q 'B v 43 I - K .3 W .ef , 5 1 . , W ,J-, -9 H3 3 --' A , g e- v J, L3 y -7 .. s... it , If I, Q I E, AJ, 4 A l ji 1 , i i Ei ciiii ii -V i , A g , ' ' 1 ' a' i V 35:4 . t QL! P T f' df' '. 2' 'A -3 P' B5 - ., D evi sl --f I -W 'Q will K I - i me ,-31195 5 5 L V ,j ,i . ' ' .4-' f ,F i r' 1 , ' f .W ' ' R ' f . ' A . ,K , 6, Q ,N , ik e 'nf 4 2- .. V- 2 ' - . ' ' ' , f, ' ' t- ,. ,il I J D -- Y' rf' i I .. ,.-t . .cc D D I , Br A vi, Y vol 1 , ,A 1 f L, ,a ' 4' , 'y,'1'1. 5 1 - 1 -. ... , - ' 1. - I ' 5 5 Q ' ' V :ELF f ff , ' ,f--P ,,. 1 I --V ' X I Q., . nh ' W X , i 1 A-lsr F f A A 1' , me 'S '. i 4 Top Row, left to right: Mary Frances Kayuha, Douglas Keim, Billy Kent, Kurt Keyser, Frances Kirchner, ,iv Ronnie Koehler, Mary Ann Krieger, Kenneth Kriner, Ivan Leech. Second Row: Mary Leech, Louis Lemmon, A Lee Anne Levine, Beth Lewis, Sharon Lucci, Sandra Lunau, Joseph Lykins, Rebecca Lyle, Barbara Malkoff. I L11 Third Row: John Mason, Susan McCormick, Sandra McCready, Karen McCutcl1eon, William McKennen, . ', Estelle Meagle, Connie Medick, Dwight Menard, Bonnie Metzgar. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Miles, Sandra Mil- , j 5' f N,?'l,47l- ler, Betty Minter, Patrick Monahan, Judy Moore, Randy Morel, So 'dra Morgan, ,Catherine Mortakis, Karen , 1,-15 Q ,N V ff., L ' fl' ll f V fi wx 'A 1 u Un L, 1 ' ' i i., ,- , ,Y L L yu Muenze. Bottom Row: Frieda Muldoon, Shirley Nash, Ruth Nels9rri,:Na,ndy Nesfjltt, Marlene Nolte, Rlchardiff ,N J Li. ,L - i or L F 1' 1 f' , Och, Jud Park, Charles Pascava e, Bob Penick. , Cf, ' f -ll L' . V, Q' 'P' ,fr , , W Y 9 W . Iv F, , , i , , J L' Q 'L 'wiv ' 'lj ' V' 4 N' V fn' RX s 53 , in HW L I ' it f- ,. 'X . - ,gvn y Z -U gif y if . wo feyovf- af UL time, 1 ,yi wmlf enfi ra em, , , , W 'V' 'f ' ', 'ii A - ,777 I ' ' :Q xf ti' 'lf' ' ' i'-.QLU LL l 'i' , ---cl' X 5:5 'X 'J' ' M -,I- ' i ,t 'c' f ,L xp, ,V , , 'X x ,lr I-QQ' X I nf -L1 '-QC' fi ' wh' N ' ., 'J , an -,ig .5 J XJ fl . L- sr' ,mf s -- , .A If 1 Y. , f'X?3' ry as V- L A be ,V,.15' M f I 1 'I ,, we 31-A , ,v , N .f,-. ,f if, -U .AK 5 1 Q ' 4 ' .in - fx:-1-A 'V-XC! tk- 'EN Lf' .lie 1 ,', ' I , Mx .pf , K,-Aix I .X 'N :X . . K fx X- X-LX if Vw - ,' Mirror, n-nrror,.'on-the Wall , say' li.: L, l ., . ,. - - , , , .Qc dy , L Youngman, .lane Sampsonfland Bonnie Metzgar, taking a final. glance in the ,looking glass before going to classm ,N- , ii ' 'J .9 , v , lj 'J ' 52 , -rr .', 5 .Q ,, Y fi? A 5- ' Q E . , - . V C. ,A , i ' . ,c 7 3 X X A 51611 ff 7 TA, i , - A-W J w f , J i 7 .il .ff timoh , Q L 'lf fl Q? F 'V A .H 74:5 1 1 fd J , R 'A - W LQ-2' I ., RQQw W S S' Mm iV'.'lw'e We ' rv -7----L ' 'Q' - J' , ,' 0 sq , lLLL:?4g..' I L -,ix 9 gi: if V uffillii . V H' - ,743 i Y we-c Q ' if-J 6 0 f- K1 - 7' if i er - i F3 in 3 . FI? . A . . , .. ' V, ,A t f. H' A -Q 1 ,, X, N ,, , - ef, , if , 5 -.4 1 f J -ff r. ' ' . gf E ' 5 f Q,-zijn ' - N S l ' ' H - 1 1 ' ' . ' '.I 1 Y 1 ' . Q. 7. ff ' f -1 d f Y ? Q 'gi' ' '- J, ffl .. J, .dw- J i l Am s 4 it i f ,M . if A I N' V ' E-1 . X fer ' i . 5 'f , ' - - . .11 , ' .,,,'.f , . - I J ,. - , S N - - - J- '13 2 I-'Q f- if -ec . M I ,-4 - t - 4,f- Q - J . J il . N : X Y, 4 A ' y ' X.. ' ff' : Q- I . : , ' I Q Y ii ,f:'i':IA, fc'-ff' 7 V 7, r I N x -I ' u J X it it - J i . I ' :i Q. , 9' ' is S 2 -N -'fi -'-v 5-1 i' H-'- 422 Q f s at , -,aan - .5 i . '-.., 1 - ., li . Q i I Y V 1 , I ' ' -. ii 1 l ' 1--5 , - L, ' - , ' 7 1 net' 3 'I ,R H Q ' YN ., , t X 4 Q ,e , gs N . 'X W 'J 17:1 A I -V I L i 'tlxiff 1 N .ll , 4 I! xml., ' , , r 'M' ' A , i y - -- ' .' 1 0 9 , ' if ' f . -lil , : M ,,,. J E 1 1 ,.+-f '.,.,,- I I tf4'x f E, J if li zi' V,iiiiiiapJRow, left to right: Ronnie Peyton, Sandra Phillips, Roy Pittman, Gail Poor, Tom Quinn, Carol Ann ,.JJ ' ff. ,, ,tif Reasfs, Joseph Reed, Sandra Reiter, William Rhoads. Second Row: Ruth Ann Rice, Eliza Rider, Karen Ridg- 13,-A, C' 7 L.,-Q ,JJ ,V gf'L,l',3C. :vyayjlConnie Riggle, Patricia Rine, Paul Ritchea, David Roberts, Sarah Roberts, John Robinson. Third 'Lf ,' 0 fl R im 11,1 it I-2 3,1'11t-'R!qW: Lee Robinson, Roberta Robinson, Leila Rosen, Carol Roth, Barbara Rubinstein, Walter Rupp, Patricia L1-4, fic, f i -JV i llcLg- U Quthers, Jane Sampson, Faith Sanford. Fourth Row: Ruth Ann Schmalz, Janet Lee Schmeichel, Glen 'Mil Ji 5' I J. A Schmidt, Denny Schroder, Brenda Lou Schweizer, Nancy Seamon, Alberta Shafer, Jeannine Shaw, Annette 571620 ff' . ,L Sheikovitz. Bottom Row: Sarah Skedel, Joseph Smith, ,nd ,- Nancy Somerville, Willard So hi if fc U i I It ,lf Jerry Speiser, Judy Stab, John Stanton, Paula Stocker. 8 fx X' L ,f -- ' .K-ff . , --'LU . 'fl I tl Lb, ,J Ytw,,,. 1 J .wc A , X ',-ruth' V 1, 5 1- 571 - f 12 ' JU tl LI!Ll'Lg fo El GC! LFEQ ' , Ll'I1lff,ft6,' j A Q6 L 8151108811 0655585 J, X ik, I V, fi . c ,t ,L47-f il! f, ' N f , id- 1 'yyg ycfcqwfqv tk, MWqW , . :W , , n , , 2 'f' J ,, ' 1, M , F:-gl I i ' z 7V ' ,of ' X14 rvi' . f JL U f ,-Rf, SJ' , 'X J wp-4 i ' -My 1, V .. - f.. at ,- K, , t, , l ,V . xtJ LU 7 ,X f' -1 fu . t it ,f i ii X , ij, K IA P ,, inf, N X i ,N J TQ' if , txt, , J ,,,,,,,t J X, , ,N W J M yf fbi' f it' 43 'U -, . '-9' 2 N' 3?5 '577?79..f- Arita. ' ' Y N- X1 f' V - -fi W- J 'I-X .ff ,Ji ' ,,Q'1:ff2 L ,gS7f7,20, X, , ,--,1,,,.. 4 . T peg I I ff J ?,m4?Z,!-,Q fry qjgv N',9.,jff7fgy? if . . 4,17 . my , .. if 'ii Li ' i ff, X I 741-,Off ,7iZ4j,7- f 'rj 57' 7 '- A K ' ' ,A ' R ' I-V?'Q7f A f77f,-7 I. Jean Sekoral, Joyce Czyzewski, Maria ler, and Patricia Brennan add their names fcL,-,,,,,3f,7 TZ , 27 the library list in Girls' Study Hall. f f ' Fai- .' ,f , . i, . - f S -L '41 it X fJffC17 2 fdxx F X N - I bi ,MJLJ Xb fa -J v - I 5 -'X CRW' .fxl-fi H 4 -wf ' N - nf K K ' n - ' . xl 3 eqewfk mnye' Lai V ii' is c 'I Q lf qi Ju el , fl i fj'4 I' xl K' N. n ', J 3, Y, ,Maj :.,.,s:t J.,-t RJ. J Tip ' , , ,gtg 1 ii t Ja ' i Xi' . U L- Rm vv, -oi 5, ' - Cf ,, , -it . X rr Q- a ,X - ' XX qi 53 , 'x fxc. C7 F E5 X, X X- N Q- i . eel e -J, xx NX. - fi- W. r,, - rw at if ' l ,I l ,,,, .5 l' lvl' L 1 f ' - L V X ff. , If . A ' Z lv bi J nrt - ' l . A ,fy 4' ,J X Til' 'fe Q., i' ,gg , fi , 55.5 5 ig h . if A it 1' . ' R ' 18- if tr' - ,lla l 6:1 .l ' 4 ' rx: v .Kwl xr, . at S jk ' 'ir' i I l fl ' QV, D. . , i V! - , ,rn 1- 'eng' l 'Q ' X , 'ff . , - ' l l f- 4. ' J ' -' . I l l l l 13' ef as ss l - 0 3 Q - 'l '3 5 l J 1- .. Q ur l , s if , - f f 1 - f . E 'J S XY-' 4 V F ,T ' 2 - x if l5'iQc' Q5i' lh ' l ' x . 4 . -gtgljr A' 1 , .Lg ,J ' ' . Q '5 l . l ' ' ij - ' JJ . f ' 'mu l Y V lf , . QA Ab I E ,H .l'f I X 1 l X lr lA' Qfl .. .-V -e-were: -I 2 'lp J Y, , I b 'rj -kj X ll, .lf J 1 , , rf' , V 5, .Q J.. ,,, 27 xx - M fn g ',N , r if . ,f , 1 1 U ,Ugg ,yt f-T 1 , 4.1 , f ' , Q f C 3 fl ll , Q, , ' My .PXJQMX Ll, . - -- 1 1 f J 3 l. V , 1 . A A .I Q ,W 1 .H i ,QQ I V' ,, I, I l, 1 , ,I H A V N, V lj Jw, I ,, ,, 4 ' , g 7- ' l,- v- J ,N ,l ' ,wtf ,., ,,'. ,f ,J , 'Q f ll ,HD jf -. IVV, I N! , WU, N V4 .,,. .fr J Q, l ,TG .VM j MV QT' rv X ez to 'R , f Q, R' 1' ff , Milf 'jf' Y , ,L L I ,V ' L. 17 ' If 'fm 1 ' L'-' A-,V J IQ , . op ow, e t to rig t: ic or tone, a p tra er, o ert trauc , ic ar trown, an ra tu en urgf bil J! ,Mull T R lf h Rh dS RlhS d Rb S hRhclS S cl Sll b LP. X ' Chi' T Shirley Supler, Barbara Terek, Paul Terek, Shirley Trenton. Second Row: Brock Tschappot, Lee Ann Tuttle, A J 5 Vwoly, 1. ,. l. Alexandria Vargo, Verna Vargo, Jean Vellenoweth, Jean Vercellotti, Joan Vercellotti, Beverly Wallis, James Y ,i Wallace. Third Row: May Wallace, Gary Walter, Tom Watkins, Linda Wayt, Donna Weber, Rose Lee Weis-till, - gerber, Steve Wenzel, Elaine West, Patti West. Fourth Row: Jim Wharton, Joanne Whipkelj, CharleslWhiteLf'l ' o J W 1' Jim White, Peggy White, Frank Widmar, Gary Wildemann, Matthewlyn Woicik, Bill Wooclls. Bottorn R, VW: N, V, ,fl Robert Woods, Marshall Worsdell, Bonnie Young, Judy Youngman. n 'fri 'll fl l ,Z ll'-if M -by 'f Ax, yr- .1 .1 ' l 5 Lal f -x, ' wing - My 5230157 WWA5 .!gJl!6Ll'LC8l'Vl,8I'LlJ in - 3600! Drama X Extracting their workbooks from the stock in the Tenth-Grader Ronnie Peyton holcls the door open ' cabinet, Susan McCormick and John Robinson prepare for Sophomore Gail Poor as they enter the main build- ' . For a biology period in the laboratory. ing. 0,64 W3 we K lx f l 54 J 0 any LJ Freshman Class Officers Dick Hess ,.....,. ..,,...,.. P resident James Steele ..... ...,........ V ice-President Phillip Rea ....,. ,,.... S ecretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-left to right: Dick Hess, Phillip Rea, James Steele. A ' ff? K06 BHJAVL tie WOIQEIJ fo ZCOIWLE QHAJOVLQJ p9l A?l lfl'L8l 5 Adapting readily to the unfamiliar routines of Triadelphia High, the freshmen m,ade new friends and formed their first bonds of affeclion for their Alma Mater. l Learning the few rules and regulations that pertained to Little Reds and forget- C ' ting occasionally to obey them, ninth-graders generally found homework challenging, 1, ' extracurricular activities inviting, and classes baffling. '- From their position on the shelf the newcomers gazed clown upon the brighter i side of the scholastic-life spectrum-frequent assemblies-and at the same time ,,. eyed upperclass seats a little covetously. I . Life holds much for these students before the misty May of 1961 rolls around. i Q1 V For the time being, however, they seem perfectly content to assume the second act , in the educative process-their sophomore year. ' J. V Top Row, left to right: Bill Adams, Dianne Allen, Paulette Allen, Gladys Allison, Karen Amend, Sharon ,.f' Amend, Dorothy Archer, Sherry Armbrecht. Second Row: Patty Auber, Lynne Baker, Charolette Bankey, Ray Barnhart, Ray Bauer, Charles Beall, Bonnie Beck, Betty Lou Behrens, Bonnie Bell. Bottom Row: Joyce Berisford, Bonnie Binger, Julia Blosser, Janie Bonnesen, Wayne Bowers, Millie Jane Bradford, Judith Broem- X sen, Stephen Brooks, Bryant Brosche. v 'N fe' r J . e, ,is 47 X 5 J' j 'j 5' :ef 1 Q Je r s l ' fi tv ' x if ' .3 ' ff- ' r.1 'xi 1-I , 4 .... I -1, l A fry' ' 'QL - J 'I V- - S 42519, J .. t ' , t ,F V- P, 3 .' 1 ra ' . Q:-'v V . '41 ' .A-cr -rt-f :vt ' ixll 42' A ' 4 , +2 ,A Y .5 y ' 4 sl Q 151' 'f. il . f , J A if g S :': ' , 5 f' ', 4 -.: .Q 4 .sh . 4- 4 1 J r-. V I' rf' . . - A ,gh J 23.3 1:-' - Y I li .vi X M K lx 1,1 4 -N . ,Q -. ' ' 9 Y, X . f 7 r If W X l 1 V Top Row, left to right: James Brown, Barbara Bruce, Nathaniel Bryant, Robert Burns, Bonnie Callahan, Margaret Carney, Janet Castilow, David Chambers, Joyce Chambers. Second Row: Roy Chaney, Susan Clarke, Homer Clevinger, Judith Clise, Randall Clutter, Kenneth Cohen, Carolyn Colley, Nedra Colson, Harold Cooke. Third Row: Angelo Cornell, Paul Cornett, Donald Craddock, Robert Creighton, Janet Cris- we'lI, Patricia Criswell, Susan Crossland, Richard Crupe, Judy Cunningham. Fourth Rowf'Barbara Currence, Robert Dague, Linda Davies, Earl Davis, Joan Davis, Larry Davis, Sandra Depto, Katherine Dickie, Daniel Dickinson. Bottom Row: Jay Dirbas, Jack Dobkin, Frank Dobrzynski, Norma Dobrzynski, Joy Daman, A u Carolyn Eikey, Jane Elbert, Judith Elbert, Lynne Elliott. UL , J own rom fire Shay .ilreg ongingy .Sifaref - 0 U7 M4114 Plebes Alice Zimmerman, Ray Bauer, and Mary Wallace consult student hond- books, recently published by the Student Council. 56 -QQCLK t Top Row, left to right: Betty Ellison, Susan Emblen, Lyle Anne Ernst, Buddy Evans, Charlotte Evans, Rhys Evans, Robert Falck, Michael Ferns, Nancy Ferns. Second Row: Tony Figaretti, Leslie Fish, Charlotte Foster, Bill Francis, Alvin Frank, Marcia Franklin, Rachel Freeze, Irma Gary, June Lee Gary. Third Row: Francis Gebrosky, Mary Genther, Robert Giles, Curtis Gould, Bill Griffith, Judy Griffith, Barbara Gross, Marta Haake, William Hadsell. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Hanson, Tyrone Harper, Robert Harris, Michael Hartman, Frank Hembert, John Henderson, John Hennessy, Linda Herman, Dick Hess. Bottom Row: Elizabeth Hess, Margaret Hile, Gloria Jean Hoffman, David Horne, Linda Hough, Don Huff, John Hummel, Ronald Hutson, John Isaly. :teaming of me may jheyff Eecena! were Barbara Bruce, Lyle Anne Ernst, Paul Morgan, and Donald Craddock, freshmen, ascend the stairs of the annexithe 'Fresh- man paradise. 57 nf! s-1, li Z' - .1 'JI .- 'L .1 ,if I' 1 -F f .1 V itl 1 IH I 2 3 '1 yl - I' V J ra za: i ' Jia: jf K 5 . -,,..... 5 f , , Y. V 1 X ' . ' .-I i '. J , , 1 . 5 i' 43 , I ,-. Y 1 var , . 'L JJ ' l r Hr Q 1 i . It X 1 Jilin., 1 fl . ' . 15- 3 in . f A y ,f J: . 5 1 V V all A iz In 3 1 'QA ' , 2' , J ' ar 'ig Y E' .? ' , ,., Z ,aa ff' ur V . l 1 ', xx -' lr J J 1 A1 f ,, L G .? . 6 'uk' ,- ,, QL , ff L . 0 -K F f 'T i 4 ' f I x' X. i ' .-.-oixzj X ' if JJYX., if 9 I L 4, V npr Q Q '3 1 ,r 3 N, ' V116 I ' .,.. ' 3 , 165.5--. an- r- ' ' - - , . L ' e 1 . is 1 , - ' ,V,. 5. f y I :sr L, J ' i L .: ' L L xxx Q 2 l. 1 V ,'..:d Aj G 7 i -i ' ' , A . I ' A ' '- - i V L 'J 1 A X, J ,.:, E ri vi - '- . , . 41, ' 'Q I ,wet ' ii r A 16 1 'f -fl - li i , 7 V s. , , f , it .L 5 L- '.vlfi!'- Y ' 1 ' 1 ' Si fi ' . Top Row, left to right: Ellen Jacobs, Cordelia Jameson, Sandy Jewett, Pamela Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Mark Kasdan, Jim Keefer, Jim Kernoski, John Kidd. Second Row: Jerry King, Frank Kirkland, Rebecca Klabano, Carl Knollinger, Judith Knollinger, Lynne Koehler, Carol Korn, Herbert Korn, Virginia 'Krieger. Third Row: Sam Lantz, Rosalind Levin, Sally Lewis, Horst Lohr, Deloris Long, Jack Lowther, Nancy Lucas, Jimmie Luzader, David Lyons. Fourth Row: Edna Matthews, Paul Mayer, George McCave, David McGrail, Mariorie Medick, Sallie Meier, Judith Melnik, Marion Menfz, Susanna Meyer. Bottom Row: Johnny Michael- ides, Darrell Mihlbawer, Kenneth Miles, Carolyn Miller, Hilda Miller, Clyde Minter, Nicola Moore, Paul Morgan, Karen Mullarkey. 4 ? 5 7 I:6Lgl 6l,l'l1fLl, UULVL 08, OZCL 7 of JAE 010,48 - -' l'Lgg1JA . , - '1 iff If , A 7 .. 'F ,J-.4 1 Wx... - , ,, 0 5 1 ma ,R 1 ,, Henry Wessel and Katherine Dickie, Q freshmen, study a map of Robin-Hood country. 'Hifi f iii! .gr 4 ': 5 . , ma j at CN -d j-f , X . i ,r E f A.:-:,.g-i,g, I 5' 4 1 .- X if 1 .122 f 23 I . N., , R , -Jn -4 58 I ' , ' 45 1 ,av i , 1 i f v E t N li ,Q 5 t, . 4. , S - X.. i 4? 0 li J I ?a i J: A ' .N i 'A i J 1' l ' ' 'l X X 'L X yi J' -, , X .1 4 iff, . .Xl , , .af ip? ' '7 I 5 r ' I an l ,- I 3 , 1 f i gr J J i X . -P r Y! X., X. X X W X, u .- Q, x QE, I I . f 4 5 mega tl i l fi fiiii .f .XX I . e es, f..- , in ,- ' ' .. - D512-,SA .1 1 ' Y . Y I, . ' -. fm .- - 1 l f 1 ' ' iq -. I 4 . V . X -1 v- P . Q W- .tr .3 . X X -,s .. -. 2 , xv . 4 N- ,A . - 4 4 P E R - 1 4 ..i V . KL' ' 97 1 'U J ,.4f I X -. 7 X t X .5 - 4 l , ' -X 'jf u J ' it . -l Q- tbl - ' ' ' , lin X X A l - .ki . f , i, r r 3? ', - ' ? . ?' M N sf- ..:- Q. r ' f- f. , , -f ,QA gf- XX X5 X X 'X . X , XX - X X X .X r , ' xg X Y, . X Y X af , A Q Y i' ' ' ,X P - J XX . ,A X3 7 gen K t -i X - . . 'X gil 'ig 'g ' -ti' F l QQ- - . : . fl L . 4 1 1 ' ' - r 4 , 'Till ..'1-'f:,- '- ' J -U: 'Y ' . Top Row, left to right: Neal Mundie, Jo Ann Murphy, Sandra Murphy, Jay Nesbitt, Dixie Neuhard, Andrea Niehaus, Carolyn O'Brien, Eloise O'Shields, Judith Parker. Second Row: Ronald Patrick, Donald Pavlina, Linda Peterson, Ray Pierce, John Pogue, David Powell, Amy Quinn, Ronald Ral-ir, Nancy Rapp. Third Row: Phillip Rea, Jo Ann Reese, Patty Rickey, Carolyn Rider, Bob Riley, Shirley Ritchea, Thomas Roberts, Joe Robinson, Fred Roscoe. Fourth Row: Nancy Roth, Michael Rowell, Anita Rush, Connie Salmons, Willnita Sams, Judy Schuler, Janet Scott, Paul Scott, David Seaman. Bottom Row: Jack Shafer, Linda Shaw, Leota Shook, Sharon Shook, Lois Sims, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas Stanton, James Steele, Mary Steele. ow a - jre5A.mcLn Wah X1XfX tX A fwfr' fXX,XXX,XXXX, Q iff iw iw' HV! WQQ ll ' 'lf X ,tbl Jig- t' N nut X. XJX .NV- ,X . S Linda Davies, Joan Corkran, Andrea X 'V' - Niehaus, and Linda Winesdorfer compare X X report cards on the all-important grade- M4114 1 card day. 1 I! Q, ff 59 Xx f ,f - 4- f i 1 . . , , , . 3 - A' ' U 5. s gig l 1 g- J 1 ? ' ll iw ' 1 i 'T L -r 4 .. 0 l 1 A ,tw x 1 N f X 1 , lit fl 1 'I 1 ' l ft 1 d 'Qi N H W . 1 u .- it J ' , f 'lf T. H J J as . ef , f J 4 - t r I f is 'ir l -J J fi- J f.-Q '2- x , ' -A ',., 3- i 4 , 'Ci' S it ,gi T 7 xi 23' ' YY A - . li X ,g, t , T J l '-t T i --A J J ' eeffcslsst V , V . J .M ,My , K if It Y . f ,Leif B . J it u - f 1 ff' f - 'l , t ' ' 'GTM' l l F lt t . ' 4, lk 'f J - , V V I J - -, , fl 4- ' 3 . I 'D ,V Q H -LY I , 'qv N ,-ft . - s J J , r 1: if , ft- f- -- ,- , 9 W V - r V ,, 1.1 I I 6 . . ' ll ,nav , I A l , l ' Q ,gift J ,I r A JJ ' - 3 1 M Lili ' 3 ' ' 3 - f Ng, ,if 'Beg 1 1' 'E' E' . 4- - . In 4 X? ., H' ,N t Qllztwy I b if , ' I l Y ' ,Q ,A . gi - -V1-,A - t , - 1.- .'5 1 f' . 1' -,. -Q ' ,LN yi .gifqfv 1 31.555 X 5 l L , li sau ma'-f J f , Uri - fi: -fr. - -r V gel' -1: Y 'inn aj, ' u ,: ' 6 . : N, V t ' ,h - ,I 5 in lg 2' X 'st A f ' 4 t'1 -. ef . V J J J, f ' Q-qv W 4 I -v-in A V1.3-' Nl. d, Y , l V . A 'T f , Nj vf' .-, , ' I tl. - .. 9 ff x ii- , - ' J 7 -ftl, 1 1 .Q 0 ,-nfl 'xr , ' i , - , I 1 , -f ll x5 X J Aix t f fri 'f lf I .si , ,M A , , 1 .. W W V A my , yu 0 3 '72 'F V 40 i M IM .- ie?-t ' - J f fs l' t 5106? Domi ,. , A, 5 n ' - X 5 .. 5 iw , . l I - y 1 -J J ,tt Wfvif mv VNV f J I - . A ' , ,., ' - L X t ., l J 3,1 by ,I , 1 J- 1,1 'll P. WH xX' WU' 1 li' ' ' . L ifyli Rfb ' A Puff l' X :'lI'op Row, left to right: William Stenger, Linda Jean Strothman, John Studenc, Richard Subit, Terry Summer- V' 5, K' ,fic y ' 1 ffield, Donna Jean Swiger, Loretta Taylor, Fred Templin, Donna Tennant. Second Row: Betty Terek, Harold .- X -jill? ,. , ,Q Terrill, Judy Theiss, Don Timbrook, Connie Toland, Elsie Toland, Charles Travis, Sharon Tuel, Robert Upton. X J '5 Yguii 'ti Third Row: Virginia Vermillion, Florence Voitle, David Vosvick, Jim Wallace, Mary Wallace, Raymond Wal- lt i Fld 'gf 5-tw li ll lace, Rita Wallace, Robert Wallace, Sandy Wallace. Fourth Row: Mike Wallis, Larry Walton, Louis Walton, 'L' l V ' X53 li fl lf .left Watkins, .lo Ann Watkins, Joe Weishaupt, Bonnie Wells, Robert Wendel, Henry Wessel. Fifth Row: UO ,A fl' ' 'XJ' jlyi , t Richard Westfall, Helen White, Judy Wiley, Judy Wilkins, Barbara Williams, Sandy Williams, Mary Wilson, XJ-yt' 'U xlib X Q 'li' Linda Winesdorfer, David Witt. Bottom Row: Brenda Wolodkin, Mary Ann Yates, Carol Yoho, Carol Ann xf' lr, ' x. . ' E ' . ' fr lj it Yoho, Shirley Zanolli, Alice Zimmerman. MJ' ii' 1 lt X tr wt' ff it 1 f 0 3' J if A. -,lf F Wl:l'ltA gifaafera Q14 e ver- Lew rmex omain J I it , if ill ,ALL L H KXNX ly if-Q -M fl? . it -1 Q it X1 x ' 'W I ' Fledglings Jane Elbert, Edna Matthews ,LJ--'L 3 Ylxxi and Bill Grittith cast appreciative glances yt j at Thomas Gainsborough's famous paint- I ,' 'X X ing, Blue Boy. 60 W9 I i O f 71135 . . , ,su French Club Sfyle Show Roman Banquef Springtime Serenade' 'Evening in Paris Senior Farewell STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row, left to right: S. McCormick, B. Lewis, S, Emblen, B. Bell, L. Cor- nell, K. Butler, S. Gilmore, J. Bailey. Second Row: R. Stone, M. Babes, B, Wallace, S. Seibert, S. Boyer, H. Dannenberg, J. Gibson, R. Pierce. Third Row: C. Ross, M. Barnett, S. Harrington, N. Lucas, L. White, J. Dannenberg. ouernmenfaf Orgcmizafion guided .ljiafef jfwongfr year Guiding plebes through Triadelphia's halls on Freshman Night and hosting parents at the eleventh annual Open House inaugurated another year of leadership for Tridel's legislative organization. Under the co-sponsorship of Miss Elizabeth Anne Meek and Glenn R. Schreiber, both of whom were capably advised by Mrs. Lois Grubb, previous adviser, the Student Council filled its ranks with freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, chosen by the members of their respective classes. Supplying Little Reds with Triad book covers, pencils, paper, and Students of the Month, the Council also purchased a new record player and amplifier for noon dancing, which it sponsored five days ci week. Trattic regulations headed the list of various other projects incorporated throughout the school year. Tridel's student government association was represented at the National Student Council Convention at Roswell, N. M., the state con- fob at .lackson's Mill, and the Northern Panhandle District meeting at West Liberty State College. Elections by the student body tor next year's president, vice. president, and marshal and the annual banquet terminated another nine months of active service for Council members. 62 James Gibson spends a nickel for a Student Council pen cil 'From the vending machine supervised by Sue Seibert. eg, QUILL 81 SCROLL-Bottom Row, left to right: Rhoda Kramer, Vici Hood, Marnie Miller, Linda McAlar ney, Phyllis Cook, Chris Van Wie. Second Row: Dorothy Brown, Jim McLain, Karen Rosenberg Lester Hess, Lynda Cornell, Sarah Trach, James Compagnone, Sue Seibert. X Qu!! an .SLOW Rwruea! for uyoerior oownagsfd Founded in 1926, the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school iournalists, strives to recognize individual achievement and to encourage ini- tiative in journalistic and creative writing. Tridel's chapter, named to honor Miss Mary A. Hervey, who sponsored The Triad and The Triadelphian for 22 years, was comprised of seven staff members and seven first-year iournalists during the '57-'58 school term. To be considered for membership, a student must be at least a iunior, must rank in the upper third ot his class in general scholastic standing, must have done superior work in some phase of iournalism, and must be recommended by his adviser. In addition, samples of student expression must also be forwarded to the Executive Secretary of the association. Membership in each chapter is based on the ability of individual students to meet the requirements of the national organization. After being accepted, members receive the gold pin of the society, a year's sub- scription to Quill and Scroll, and an individual membership certificate. Linda McAlarney and James Compag- none leaf through the current issue of Quill and Scroll, the official magazine of the society. 63 FRENCH CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Faller, V. Mitchell, L. Hollerbach, K. Rosenberg, S. Vail, K. Butler, E. Zeh, R. Clark, M. Greeneltch. Second Row: R. Schubart, J. Wallace, S. Love, S. Gilmore, J. Hieronimus, J. McLain, B. Leech, B. Malkoff, K. Margaretes, P. Cook, S. Pavilack. Third Row: M. Candas, J. Barrett, V. Hood, K. Yoor, D. Delaney, B. Hadsell, L. McAlarney, C. Gayheart. 255iQlA,l 5 ana! Wedjemoisefid lgacfiualfe Qlis romcaio i af 7 Parlez-vous francais? This time-honored phrase was again answered in the affirmative with the return of French to the curriculum of THS. Turning work into fun, Tridel's newly organized French Club, under the guidance of Miss Elinor Nally, brought a bit of Paris to Triadelphia. To fulfill initiation requirements, new members wore to school their impressions of the latest Paris Fashions. These Parisians-for-a-day paraded their interpretations in a style show held in the auditorium at noon of initiation day. To climax first- semester activities, the linguists held a Christmas party in Miss Nally's room, follow- ing French holiday traditions. Les Francais fulfilled the club's purpose-to create interest in the French language and people-by translating short-wave broadcasts of French news, music, and quiz programs. Another activity of the French enthusiasts was corresponding with teen- agers around the world through Letters Abroad, an organization founded by President Eisenhower. During the second semester an Inter-Language Council was established to co- ordinate the activities of the French group with Tridel's other two language groups. Virginia Kay Mitchell and Sue Ann Vail model the latest Paris creations during French Club initiation. Martha Barnett and Susan Jones display the tags they have iust purchased from Solicitor Melissa Quinn. eil, j.!Q,S2 aneglfd gram Jgcfiuified, !9r0y'eclf5 of .Honor cgbciefy Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are prime requisites for students who wish to become an integral part of one of Oak Park's most cloistered organiza- tions, the National Honor Society. Joining in co-sponsorship of the group were Miss Adda L. Dunlap and J. W. Cochran. Membership was limited to 'l5 per cent of the senior class and 5 per cent ofthe iunior section. Among the many beneficial activities of Triadelphia's chief honorary association were the typing ot schedules for each classroom, thereby facilitating the search for teachers and rooms by persons unfamiliar with the school, the sale of red and black rosettes, the maintenance ot the Thought-for-the-Week bulletin boards that pro- claimed inspirational and provocative adages. In addition, the society, striving to boost gridiron morale, initiated a new proiect, the production and sales of 'Football tags advocating stronger support of the team. An event heavily crowned with impressive ceremony and eagerly anticipated each spring was the induction service, March 28, of new members. As in previous years, this well-executed ritualistic service brought some personal disappointment, however, those deemed best qualified had their hour upon the stage. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom Row, left to right: Phyllis Cook, Melissa Quinn, Sue Seibert Susan Jones, Martha Barnett. Second Row: J. W. Cochran, Judy Hamburg, Julia Smith, Jim McLain Miss Adda L. Dunlap. fxi Glddapl commands Judy Gustkey of Jill Porter as they experiment with a bridle and a crop. RIDING CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: Gail Poor, Roberta Clark, Sara Lang, Jean Jacobs, Judy Young man Dianne Criswell, Sandra Smith, Marnie Miller, Charlotte Stein. Second Row: Roemehl Schubart Jill Porter Holly Gardner, Judy Gustkey, Bonnie Custer, May Wallace, Lynda Cornell, Harriet Henderson Martha Stewart, Harriet Gonter. qzfnedrienned izbisyofag Jddigfiy, in ordemam L Familiar strains of l'm terrified! were heard early in September as a number of girls prepared to exhibit their riding ability in mounting and dismounting and in guiding their steeds into walks, trots, and canters. Old members of the Little Red Riding Club judged the tryouts. Successful candidates then participated in an initia- tion, after which they enioyed all membership privileges. During the school year of '57 and '58 the Girls' Riding Club held numerous busi- ness meetings and scheduled three rides each semester. Attendance and participa- tion were required at two of the three outings, and the horses and facilities of Ogle- bay Park's Riding Academy were utilized. A picnic at Schwertfeger Shelter in Wheel- ing Park and a cross-country excursion concluded the year's activities. Commented Miss Mabel Scherich, sponsor, The Girls' Riding Club provides many opportunities for Triclel's equestriennes to exchange ideas and to discuss recent devel- opments dealing with the equestrian art. This organization, concluded Miss Scherich, exists only for the purpose of furnishing interesting and exciting experiences for those who enioy the avocation of riding on horseback. 66 FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS-Bottom Row, left to right: C. Foster, R. Robinson, P. West, R. Wallace, P Johnson, N. Nesbitt, B. Hodsell, 5. Niehaus, J. Corkran, J. Elbert, N. Colson, S. Wallis, S. Vail, C. Clatter- buck, B, Wells, S. Broverman, S. Nesbitt, B. Miller, D. Miles. Second Row: J. Homburg, L. Hawkins, M Jewett, K. Muenze, C. Roth, S. Bruno, P. Price, M. Stewart, K. Auber, S. Lunau, B. Klein, H. Gardner, S Harrington, H. Gonter, V. Hood, M. Rapp, D. Weber. Third Row: M. Bush, M. Greeneltch, A. Geimer, P Murphy, S. Jenni, J. Stab, B. Behrens, L. Peterson, L. Koehler, M. Yates, A. Vargo, L. Hamilton, J. Porter, J Bardes, E. Gordon, B. Hawkins, B. Nelson. Fourth Row: K. Dickie, B. Mooney, S. Lang, P. Cook, J. Young- man, R. Schmalz, S. Fox, P. Marple, S. Hamilton, S. Fisher, S. Love, M. Miller, K. Duke, A. Quinn, M. Hile, R. Levin, L. White. W75ferie5 of medicine agnefize any maicfend Scalpels and stethoscopes depicted the future of 89 Oak Park lassies who de- sired to become better acquainted with medical professions. Sponsored by Miss Phyllis A. Beneke, dean of girls, this club met the first Wed- nesday of every month and discussed various aspects of medicine. Assisting Miss Beneke were Mrs. A. J. Niehaus and Mrs. C. S. Bickel, 'Former nurses. Members toured a local hospital and observed the techniques of those who had attained the long-awaited goal, nursing. These girls also spent a day at the Weir- ton Recreation Center during the early spring months. Speakers this year included Charles L. Taylor, public relations director at the Ohio Valley General Hospital, and Mrs. C. H. Hiles. Mr. Taylor showed a movie on the training of student nurses. Mrs. Hiles spoke on dietetics. When founded, this organization was known as the Future Nurses Club. Since its origin this extracurricular activity has branched out to include other fields of medicine, consequently, the name has been changed to that of Future Medical Careers. elbow. 67 Bonnie Miller applies her knowledge of first and by dabbing Mercurochrome on Bette Hadsell's skinned fl '- :lm VE. Journalists Charles Ross and Sandra Reiter double check an advertising contract for The 1958 Triad. jL6!gAl'Lg onrnagfilb Siriue ZW fzrkcfion in prinf Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Each paper, greeted with the oh's and ah's of Tridel's student body, re- flected the meticulous core and worn patience of Oak Park Reporters. In a never-ending three-week cycle, first-year iournalists assisted veteran staff members in publishing 10 four-, six-, or eight-page papers. Tracking down an elusive lead, penning copy with versatility and originality, verifying names, consulting the dictionary, dashing to the print shop, reading proof-all with the exactness demanded by Robert H. Porter, tutor and adviser,- these fledgling writers realized a dream-to see their story in print. Besides preparing each edition, Little Red Fourth Estaters solicited ads, conducted subscription campaigns for The Triadelphian and The Triad, and sponsored the annual benefit show to finance publications. After taking a well-earned break to read the results o'F their efforts, tired iour- nalists faced another race with deadlines, word counts, and page make-up. FIRST-YEAR JOURNALISTS-Bottom Row, left to right: V. Hood, C. Gayheart, E. Rider, H. Maness, L. Cor- nell, K. Rosenberg, S. Reiter, M. Miller, C. Van Wie. Second Row: J. McLain, J. Porter, S. Gilmore, L. McAlarney, S. Emerson, J. Corkran, S. Broverman, M. Faller, J. Beda. Third Row: B. Woods, C. Richey, J. Hummel, R. Stone, C. Ross, D. Roberts. Sarah Trach and Rhoda Kramer, staff members, pre- pare exchanges for The Triadelphian under the supervi- sion of Robert H. Porter, adviser. I 302 Occ14panf5 Weelf ,!47Qaa!Ane6, .izbeaafgned lzmbfence Come on, Jack! They're giving out the yearbooks! Rushed by 900 eager students, The 1958 Triad stat? distributed the long- awaited annual-each volume a memory-laden symbol of patient toil. After handing the last book to the proud owner, tired but pleased iournalists looked back on the past year. Battling innumerable details and ominous deadlines with equal persistence, the occupants of Room 302 strove for perfection and originality and carefully guarded such secrets as color, theme, and dedication, From the initial dummy to the final sigh of relief, writing copy for the 120 pages, reading an equal amount of proof, mounting glossy prints, arranging formal and informal pictures, securing patrons, and selling ads and subscriptions kept the staff members in constant motion. Laughter rebounded from the shelves and files as busi- ness and pleasure were adeptly mixed. Deserving a round of applause for their tireless efforts, the compilers of The 1958 Triad have once more shut the door to the publications' office until next fall. TRIAD -TRIADELPHIAN STAFF-Bottom Row, left to right: Rhoda Kramer, Dorothy Brown, Lynda Cornell, Sarah Trach, Phyllis Cook, Sue Seibert. Second Row: Lester Hess, James Compagnone. Phyllis Cook and Tom Timbrook take advantage of a rehearsal break to memorize their parts. .jficml lyfayem earn .gecreb 0 gage, ,Slaying Weaving the realities of school life into the wonderful world of myth, the theatrical group of THS interspersed the year with humor and wit, drama and sus- pense. Capably guided by Miss Mary A. Erskine, the Masquers contributed to pre- holiday fervor with their first production of the year, a one-act ploy entitled The Miracle of Christmas Eve. Under Student Director Lynda Cornell, the Masquers and Thespians presented Charity BaIl, a one-act comedy, Feb. 28. Thespians contributed the drama, Fog on the Valley, March 28. Charging students 5 cents apiece, the Thespians gave the proceeds to different school proiects. Besides enacting plays before the student assemblage, the Masquers and Thes- pians learned stage terms and techniques through the best teacher, Experience. Tryouts for the 1958-1959 term were held late in May. Membership in this dra- matic fraternity, according to the charter, is limited to a maximum of 30 at any given time. To become a member of Thespian Troupe 820, a student must have to his credit T00 hours of work done in connection with the theater. MASQUERS AND THESPIANS-Bottom Row, left to right: K. Rosenberg, F. Heasley, J. Neuhart, L. Cornell, J. McLain, M. Faller, T. Timbrook, H. Maness. Second Row: M. Bobes, L. Rosen, H. Gardner, K. Mundie, B. Ray, .l. Gustkey, Miss Mary A. Erskine, S. Trach, L. Calvin, K. Mczrgaretes, B. Nern, E. Cook. Third Row: B. Taylor, F. Le Pore, C. Chapline, V. Hood, B. Lewis, J. Smith, P, Cook, B. Berisford, J. Lykins. 70 JUNIOR TOWN MEETING-left to right: J. W. Cochran, Phyllis Cook, Julia Smith, Dorothy Brown, Bill Taylor, Miss Mary A. Erskine, Sue Seibert. anegdlfa ponder f9 00112 in lzedenfing rgmnenfd Should the United States grant 'Foreign aid to neutral countries? Under the guidance of Miss Mary A. Erskine and J. W. Cochran, four seniors discussed this topic for the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, Oct. 2l. Julia Smith and Myron Gess- ner presented the affirmative side of the question, opposed by Dorothy Brown and Bill Taylor. Alternate speakers were Sue Seibert and Phyllis Cook. Julia and Myron pointed out that if the United States stops monetary aid to these neutral or borderline nations, Russia will step in, granting them aid. The countries will then be swayed by their assistance and will become pro-Communist. On the other hand, Dorothy and Bill stressed that so far, the United States' financial aid has failed to expand the free world. No nation that has been assisted by the U. S. has yet become decidedly pro-Western. Several students in the audience asked questions of panel members after the arguments had been presented. Dr. Chandler Shaw, English professor at Bethany College, served as moderator ofthe symposium. Sponsored by Bethany College, Oglebay Institute, and Radio Station WWVA, the pro- gram was broadcast over WWVA, Oct. 26. Preparing tor the Real McCoy, Julia Smith de- livers her Junior Town Meeting speech from the lecturn. .- 'f-E Mary Ann Bruhn and Sue Rollins, avid scientists prepare to do an experiment in chemistry. jnfnre gilwlfeirw .Advance cienfrhc .jczowicfge Penetrating the misty veils of cosmic mysteries, members of the Science Club endeavored to advance their knowledge of the perplexing phenomena surrounding them in everyday life. At their twice-monthly meetings, participants heard and delivered reports and viewed scientific cinemas illustrating the marvels of modern-day living. Experiments performed at many of the gatherings supplemented the iunior scientists' learning with practical experience and brought about a series of revelations, each more de- lightful than the last. Highlighting the activities of the current term was a proiect through which small groups of members were permitted to view the manufacturing processes of several local industries. Membership, as in previous years, was open to any B student in either physics or chemistry. Aided by his unfailing wisdom of science, A. R. Milligan guided these young experimenters through the vast quagmires of knowledge that faced them and pro- vided the seldom-needed stimulus to their seldom-wavering curiosities. SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Cook, T. McGrath, A. Wharry, R. Hadsell, J. McLain, R. Bell, D. NeFf, J. Gibson, B. Wallace, H. Dannenberg, R. Weissman. Second Row: B. Cohen, S. Wallis, J. Com- pagnone, R. Kramer, J. Smith, P. Price, M. Kite, C. Ross, M. Rapp, B. Leech, K. Yoor, J. Hamburg. Third Row: C. Beurlen, E. Zeh, R. Schubart, M. Greeneltch, J. Wallace, J. Bardes, J. Barrett, J. Neuhart, S. Jones, S. Rollins, M. Quinn, C. Stein, R. Clark. Martha Byrum and Connie Auber leaf through the Nature Club's scrapbook. i '5s.. ,,.,,ee:- jkfdj 6lM.l'L6L Hgdgd A7l'l,tA.lL5l:6L:5WL5 of Wdfufe OUZPJ Flora and fauna enthusiasts were seen wending their way to Room 310 the first Monday of every month to attend the regular meeting ofthe Nature Club, organ- ized to satisfy the needs of those who had a profound interest in knowing more of the whys and wherefores of Mother Nature. Little Reds who sought membership in this organization were chosen by a com- mittee of old members who Iudged the contents of a theme that explained the rea- sons applicants wanted to become affiliated with this Red and Black unit. Prospective students seeking affiliation were also required to include what they expected to gain from the association. With Christmas came thoughts of pine and wreaths. To Tridel's Nature Club came Mrs. Agnes Lightwood, director of the Wheeling Garden Center, Oglebay Park, who demonstrated the making of wreaths and table decorations. Under the able leadership of their sponsor, J. C, Bullard, members toured the John Dieckmann 81 Sons Greenhouses. Problems and rewards of florists were studied and learned as a result of this field trip. Climaxing the activities of the year, the group picnicked at Oglebay Park. This tinal social event of the '57-'58 term was preceded by a Nature Walk. NATURE CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: N. Morris, J. Corkran, N. Nesbitt, C. Schuler, M. Drawneck, S Nesbitt, M. Barnett, M. Faller, J. Gates, L. Levine, D. Brown, J. Vellenoweth, M. Guelker, S. Seibert, R Kramer, J. Smith, S. Boyer, M. Bush. Second Row: J. C. Bullard, M. Kayuha, P. Price, K. Yoor, D. Delaney H. Gonter, S. Lang, L. Hood, M. Byrum, E. Zeh, J. Wallace, V. Hood, M. Greeneltch, M. Miller, B. Lewis, B Malkolif, K. Ridgway. Third Row: S. Jones, K. Butler, C. Auber, S. Zambito, C. Stein, R. Clark, P. Pavilack C. Goyheart, S. Reiter, J. Wallace, P. Stocker. Meeting the fourth Thursday of every month, members of the Library Club performed the many duties necessary to maintain the high standards and obiectives of Triadelphia's library and to keep it in systematic working order. Highlighting each meeting was a book review, prepared and presented by one of the girls. Daily assistance was given Miss Sarah F. White, librarian, who sponsored the club, by the eager members. Besides keeping the library in order, the girls cleaned shelves twice during the year. Books were shelved daily, rearranged frequently, and mended often, keeping them in good condition for use by Tride'l's students. Checking in current editions of magazines, tallying daily cir- culation, sending overdue notices to neglectful Little Reds, and assisting in reference work were also included in the list of duties undertaken by these volunteer workers. They also bought and decorated a Christmas tree that added to the scenic beauty of the library. Requirements for membership were a B average and the endorsement of two teachers. Miss White added her stamp of approval. Margene Weisenborn tiles a library card, and Jessie Myers stamps the date due on a book. on l 6l,I'f74 ..!QQ49l'l'LH,t85 p8I'!0l'l'VL j6Lf5L5 Mm, LIBRARY CLUB--Bottom Row, left to right: Karen Yoor, Sally Love, Linda Jean Fresch, Phyllis Earnest, Linda Lazear, Linda Baxter, Susan Ewing. Second Row: Miss Sarah F. White, Jean Sekoral, Margene Weisen- born, Linda Hollerbach, Mary Beth Drawneck, Sandra Francis, Jessie Myers, Carolyn Schuler, Linda Whipkey. 74 SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: D. Fetherling, T. Byrum, R. Freeze, L. Cornell, S. Trach, L. Flou- house, R. Hadsell, M. Faller, V. Krieger, M. Haake, H. Wessel, F. Hembert. Second Row: M. Guelker, D. Miles, J. Gustkey, S. Seibert, K. Auber, E. Fischer, A. Zimmerman, J. Homburg, S. Boyer, L. Shafer, N. Roth, R. Kramer, C. Van Wie, Miss Margaret Moore. Third Row: M. Byrum, P. Gribben, M. Bush, M. Greeneltch, M. Stewart, J. Park, L. Ernst, M. Carney, M. Miller, C. Stein, S. Jones, H. Zimmerman, M. Franklin. CSQILJBVLL5 ECOWLQ 6 05 5,961,110 857 MILCQ Buenos tardes, senoritas y senores! was the cheerful and familiar phrase that rang out every second Thursday of each month as Spanish Club students met and greeted one another. With volunteers competing in the translation of Spanish proverbs, a quiz program opened each meeting. Conversational Spanish was encouraged at these after-school contabs that were highlighted by the reading of minutes, reports, proverbs, and iokes in this language. Keeping pace with college courses in foreign languages, this up-to-date club ottered tape record- ings in Spanish for both entertainment and education. Colorful tales added zest at many meetings when Miss Margaret Moore, club sponsor, improvised with true on-the-spot experiences in Mexico and Spain. Initiations provided an opportunity for originality, since newcomers were required to appear in authentic peasant cos- tumes, including mantillas and sombreros. Spanish students who achieved an A in first-semester Spanish or a C and above during the first six weeks of Spon- ish ll were eligible for membership. Any student who com- pleted the two-year Spanish course was invited to ioin these senores and senoritas. Richard Stone examines a few of Miss Margaret Moore's hand-carved wooden figures. 75 CLASSICAL CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Youngman, L. Levine, B. Metzgar, M. Rapp, L. Hood, R. Nelson, R Lyle, K. Ridgwoy, S. Ewing, S. Trach, M. Byrum, M. Quinn, D. Delaney, P. Cook, J. Wallace, J. Miles, E. Cook, J. Por- ter, G. Gwynne, L. Rosen, B. Rubinstein, S. Reiter, C. Chapline, M. Miller. Second Row: J. Neuhart, H. Zimmerman R. Bell, K. Rosenberg, L. Cornell, J. Beda, B. Berisford, G. Wildemann, B. Dunnell, N. Morris, M, Barnett, R. Kramer, S. Seibert, K. Mundie, H. Maness, S. Broverman, V. Mitchell, S. Wallis, S. Vail, M. Weisenborn, K. Kartman, S. Rol- lins. Third Row: J. Barrett, K. Butler, J. Gibson, C. Gellner, N. Nesbitt, S. Reynolds, S. Meyer, S. Emerson, R Weissman, L. Calvin, P. Stocker, S. Miller, M. Kayuha, J. Vellenoweth, M. Kite, J. Smith, J. Hercules, N. Murphy S. Boyer, C. Stein, Miss Audrey Lazear. Fourth Row: J. Relaic, F. Swiger, L. White, E. Rider, J. Bailey, J. Johnson L. Hamilton, S. McCormick, D. Junkins, R. Schubart, S. Fisher, J. Sekorcfl, H. Gardner, S. Harrington, H. Gonter, S. Gil more, S. Hathaway, K. Friebertshauser, C. Reass, R. Clark. Oflafin ofingnidfd Comloilfe jlzirlfielflr Mar of Orgomizafion 1 Sarah Reynolds and Russ Bell, Classical Club members examine ci model of an old Roman drawbridge. In its thirtieth year, the Classical Club, one of the oldest of Tria- delphia's student organizations, converged on Girls' Study Hall for its monthly meetings that included recorded myths and a book review by Robert Weissman, iunior. Miss Audrey Lazear advised the classical group. Toga-clad initiates earnestly applied cold cream and Kleenex to the tender complexions of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Blindfolded and baretooted, the mystified and slightly frightened prospective mem- bers were led through a field of broken glass. As one by one they emerged unscathed, the blindfolds were removed to allow the victims to view the mass of scattered and badly crushed cornflakes at their feet. Wintergreen Hall resounded to the sweeping tones of Silent Night, sung in Latin, as the members gathered around the Christmas tree to wish the student body and each other the best of the season. Participating in a late-season feast, the members bade good-by to departing seniors and locked the portals on the Roman Forum for another season. is-s 77 Mrs. Margaret Dobbs, FTA sponsor, Donna Miles, and Sandra Emerson add another seal to the charter, signify- ing an additional year in the existence of an active or- ganization. Qracfice lac zing, i!WLl905ilfLl'l'L, ouie mon? Mogramd Realizing that today's educated youth is tomorrow's thinking citizen, Tridel's P. E. King Chapter of the Future Teachers of America sought to obtain knowledge and to emit wisdom. Highlights of the '57-'58 school year were a bake sale, an exchange meeting with Warwood High School's FTA, a panel discussion on The Fundamentals of Suc- cessful Teaching, a movie entitled What Greater Gift, and a talk by a local minister. Mrs. Margaret F. Dobbs served as sponsor of this group of would-be teachers that convened the first and third Tuesday of each month in Mrs. Dobbs' homeroom. Business matters were transacted at the initial session of the twice-monthly get- togethers, and a program was presented at the second Tuesday gathering. To understand the techniques, values, problems, and rewards of being educa- tors, FTA members participated in a day of practice teaching late in March at the elementary schools in Woodsdale and Elm Grove. This Little Red organization also suggested the program for the annual Open House and held the devotional exercises at one of the assemblies. Installation of next year's ofticers was the feature of the annual banquet that brought to a close the year's activities. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Krieger, K. Mundie, S. Nesbitt, J. Myers N. Morris, S. Emerson, M. Kite, M, Guelker, D. Miles, E. Fischer, S. Seibert, J. Vellenoweth, K. Frieberts hauser, R. Kramer, G. Gwynne. Second Row: V. Mitchell, S. Hathaway, D. Junkins, S. McCormick, D Brown, M. Barnett, J. Johnson, P. Gribben, L. Hood, E. Zeh, L. Fresch, J. Wallace, L. Rosen, S. Reiter, B Rubinstein. Third Row: S. Ewing, J. Porter, S. Pavilack, B. Malkoft, M. Kayuha, R. Nelson, J. Barrett, D Heusel, C. Chapline, J. Schmeichel, J. Neuhart, K. Kartman, S. Jones, K. Ridgway, C. Gayheart, Mrs Margaret Dobbs. SENIOR Y-TEENS-Bottom Row, left to right: S. Reynolds, N. Morris, B. Custer, P. Naumann, J. Myers, C. Snyder, C. Clatterbuck, B. Ray, A. Geimer, M. Depto, M. Kite, S. Seibert, R. Jacob, J. Smith, H. Henderson, D. Mozney, K. Auber, J. Gustkey, J. Porter, S. Nesbitt, D. Brown, S, Elliott. Second Row: B. Mooney, A. Hill, M. Rapp, L. Shafer, M. Barnett, M. Bush, M. Greeneltch, C. Schuler, R. Jacobs, R. Schubart, J. Wallace, S. Fox, P. Martino, J. White, A. Kimmins, L. Hawkins, E. Giffen, B. Lucas, D. Mofiitt, S. Pavilack, P. Murphy, B. Hawkins, B. Wallace. Third Row: C. Auber, M. Bone, S. Van Dyne, K. Kartman, S. Rollins, M. Quinn, J. Wallace, J. Bardes, E. Reinacher, R. Gilbert, B. Lomb, B. Grubb, S. Hamilton, P, Marple, E. Walden, E. Walden, S. Zambito, B. Nelson, B. Prager, C. Stein, L. Lazear, R. Clark, E. Gordon, P. Litman, C, Wilhelm. llfarieal .xgczfiuizfiea gnrwfifzfrlfe -len rogram Utilizing the theme, Y-Teens Across the World, Tridel's largest organization, the Y-Teens, included semi-formal and informal dances, guest speakers, panel discus- sions, plays, and a fashion show to provide a host of activities for Triadelphia High School's female population. Under the expert guidance and constant supervision of Miss Adda L. Dunlap and Miss Mary B. Winters, co-sponsors, this group presented 15 varied programs through- out the 1957-1958 term. To provide ninth graders and other prospective Y-Teen members with a sneak preview of future events, cabinet members, assisted by other older Y-Teens, pre- sented a dramatized skit that was devoted to highlights of scheduled events for the coming term. A party for freshmen followed in the gym. Y-TEEN CABINET-Bottom Row, left to right: Rhoda Susan Jones, Phyllis Cook. 78 Kramer, Susan McCormick, Sarah Trach, Debbie Delaney, Judy Homburg. Second Row: Miss Mary B. Winters, Martha Byrum, Joan Neuhart, Eliza Rider, Sevilla Boyer, Miss Adda L. Dunlap. Third Row: Ellen Zeh, Linda White, Providing an insight to good health and good grooming, a tilm depicted the way to start the school year right and was shown in early October. Joy for Wheel- Ing s orphans was the supreme thought in the minds of Tridel's Y-Teens, when they entertained the children from the Woodsdale Home with a movie and a party in World of Opportunity placed Mrs. Ethel Wolfe from the State Employment Office rn the periodical spotlight. Mrs. Wolfe explained many different vocations and their requirements Truly Thankful, a one-act Thanksgiving drama written by Freshman Marta Haake, provided food for thought as to the true meaning of Being the time for snow, December was the season of the Y-Teen Christmas semi formal Approprrately named Snowball Flurry, the dance was held in Ogle- bay Park s Pune Room and featured the music of Harry Gardner '56 and his Three JUNIOR Y-TEENS-Bottom Row, left to right: K. Rosenberg, B. White, L. Cornell, J. Corkran, S. Niehaus V. Mitchell, L. Whipkey, K. Thomas, S. Wallis, S. Vail, K. Mundie, M. Drawneck, S. Francis, M. Miller, 5 Broverman, M. Fuller, B. Miller, D. Miles, M. Weisenborn, S. Meyer, H. Maness, S. Hess, P. Davis, S, Braden Second Row: C. Chambers, L. Santo, C. Rentschler, M. Walton, F. Swiger, L. Hollerbach, P. Price, B. Had sell, H. Gardner, H. Gonter, G. Orum, E. Strawn, M. Henderson, S. Lang, K. Elliott, S. Gilmore, C. Van Wie K. Scott, J. Wheeler, C. Custer, F. Feige, V. Hood, C. Goff. Third Row: S. Love, S. Fisher, V. Benyo, B Klein, P. Kozusnik, N. Murphy, M. Jewett, P. Jaquay, A. Swallow, D. Carr, K. Yoor, D. Bankey, M. White P. Gribben, L. Fresch, J. Sekoral, L. Archer, M. Stewart, J. Porter, R. Gantzer, B. Gideon. Fourth Row: J Barrett, K. Butler, D. Grubb, K. Ganoe, J. Neuhart, L. McAlarney, H. Zimmerman, C. Bushon, T. Vosvick, E Gellner, S. Criswell, J. Nichols, L. Baxter, P. Pavilack. After having seen a demonstration in gracefulness at a Y-Teen meeting, Juniors Linda Hollerbach and Sara Meyer practice the proper way to slt iff? Moa fiom id c1fw4ec1,l, Orpfwmd onoreai .Earned yoondore Brenda Lou Schweizer and Nancy Horne check their Y-Teen attendance with Sevilla Boyer, a cabinet member. 6 7 loving, bummer jycwliiond eueakcf in ari5 review Boy-Girl Relations was the theme of the first meeting of the new year. A panel of boys discussed the ideal date and included such items os how she dresses, her manners, and her actions. Every Y-Teen had an opportunity to take her Valentine to the Feb. 15 informal dance in Thidel's gym. For Feb. 26, the Program Committee presented a book review, billed in the year's printed program as Under Cover. With the coming of spring came new spring clothes, and a style show of Y-Teen models displayed the latest fashion trends. A guest speaker for the program, TWA or Teen-World Association, gave members an interesting account of Y-Teen customs throughout the world. Paris Preview and Teen-World Association provided the entertainment at the March 12 and March 26 get-togethers, respectively. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS-Bottom Row, left to right: R. Weisgerber, N, Horne, M, Krieger, B. Barr, B. Malkoff, E. Meagle, C, Med. ifk, 5- Emel'S0l'lf E- Fischer. C- Foster, B. Wells, C. Salmons, P. West, R. Robinson, K. Muenze, M. Wallace, E. West, J. Stab, L. Calvin, J. Youngman, S. Bruno, M. W0lClk, F' MUJCJDODI J- Vefwllotti, C. Roth. Second Row: S. Stullenburg, J. Gates, M. Kayuha, C. Riggle, S. Phillips, S. Supler, V. Vargo, J. Vercellotti, D. Neuhard, P. Earnest, L. Hood, B. Metzgar, J. Czyzewski, R. De Armey, B. Berisford, B. Dentzer, S. Hendershot, B. Young, C. Reass, J. Vellenoweth, S. Lunau, J. Schmeichel, K. Ridgway, S. Skedel, Third Row: S. Roberts, F. Kirchner, A. Shafer, R. Nelson, L. Dirbas, B. Lewis, D. Junkins, G. Poor, J. Bailey, B. Bohlen, J. Campbell, K. Friebertshauser, N. Somerville, G. Gwynne, S. Reiter, R. Lyle, L. Rosen, M. Guelker, C. Bodkin, B. Wallace, L. Levine, E. Bartholo- mew, P. Stocker, S. Miller, J. Johnson, S, Harrington, M. George, N. Nesbitt. Fourth Row: C. Gill, M. Castilow, M. Hill, V. Bobick, L. Crossland, P. Ruthers, B. Terek, B. Rubinstein, B. Schweizer, S. McCready, S. Lucci, A. Sheikovitz, A. Vargo, D. Heusel, L. Woyt, S. Hathaway, D. Criswell, S, Grandstaff, D. Eimer, L. Hawkins, J. Bonsignore, J. Sampson, C. Gayheart, F. Compagnone, C. Chapline, P. Brennan, S. Ewing, M. Candas, S. Jenni. Bearing the traditional candles, Judith Knollinger, Eloise O'Sl1ields, Elizabeth Hess, and Marta Haake are inducted into Y-Teens. jfachlfionaj Za, L enior areweff gomladfe 157- 158 .gbkecfni Ofiicers for the 1957-1958 school year were elected in early April. Following the annual balloting, members of the organization devoted their time and thoughts to another panel discussion. Coming from Carnegie Institute at Technology, Pittsburgh, several college students, representing people ot all faiths, discussed religion in a Panel of Americans. Mothers of Y-Teen members were special guests at the April 23 installation tea. An impressive program in the auditorium recognized departing officers and wel- comed incoming cabinet members for next year. Tea was later served in the cate- teria. Culminating the schedule of 15 programs, the Y-Teens presented the traditional Senior Farewell, May 27, which was a semi-formal dance. Departing seniors were given corsoges in recognition of their graduation. FRESHMAN Y-TEENS-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Watkins, J. Clige, N, Moore, B, Bell, S, Meier, M, Hqqke, A, Zimmerman, N Colson, C. Miller, C. Colley, J. Costilow, C. Rider, C. Evans, B. Behrens, B. Wolodkin, R. Freeze, J. Elbert, J. Parker, J. Elbert, N Rapp, V. Krieger. Second ROW: B. BECR, J- BOHHBSGI1, D- LOHQ, C. Jameson, E. Jacobs, S. Meyer, L. Koehler, M. Yates, R. Wal lace, C. Yoho, S. Clarke, L. Elliott, J. Scott, M. Hile, J. Knollinger, S, Murphy, S, Shook, S, Crgsglqnd, D, Tennant, S, Wallace Third Row: P. Rickey, J. Berisford, J. Chombew, C. BUHRGY, L. Strothmcn, B. Currence, J. Reese, J. Blosser, A. Niehaus, S. Em- blen, L. Peterson, K. Dickie, E. O'Shields, B. Gross, R. Klabano, R. Levin, N. Dobrzynski, L. Davies, H. Miller, P. Johnson, J. Dirbas J. Criswell, N. Lucas, B. Terek. Fourth Row: E. Hess, N. Ferns, E. Matthews, S, Zqnolli, l, Gary, V, Vermillion, J, Wilkins, C Korn, A. Quinn, P. Auber, J. Broemsen, J. Schuler, M. Carney, J. Theiss, S. Williams, E. Toland, C. Yoho, B. Callahan, L. Ernst F. Voitle, N. Roth, C. O'Brien, C. Eikey. Fifth Row: S. Jewett, L. Winesdorfer, M. Franklin, L. Baker, L. Hicks, J. Cunningham D. Allen, S. Armbrecht, J. Murphy, S. Depto, M. Medick, L. Shaw, P. Criswell, J. Gary, M. Genther, K. Amend, B. Bruce, M Hanson, S. Johnson, M. Wallace. I HI-Y--Bottom Row, left to right: C. Witsberger, J. Speiser, R. Morel, D. Clark, L. Walters, D. Mullarkey, T. Timbrook, J. Lukens, B. Rogers, E. Reynolds, C. Mullarkey, J. Morgan, S. Henry, T. Byrum, R. Hadsell, B Conaway, F. Heasley, G. Hess. Second Row: J. Robinson, B. Adams, B. Albertini, R. Bell, G. Briese, P Mazur, T. Bickmeyer, G. Meyer, T. Miller, L. Hess, A. Gardner, R. Pattison, D. Fetherling, W. Steinman, R Bratton, C. Brand, K. Nolte, B. Nern. Third Row: D. Neff, M. Bobes, F. Le Pore, A. Jones, N. Karras, J Bachman, R. Strauch, B. Penick, B. Wallace, J. Dannenberg, H. Dannenberg, R. Ruhland, B. Clarke, K. Key ser, Anthony Peck. Fourth Row: D. McClelland, F. Kaufman, K. Kriner, C. Gellner, W. Hill, J. Eddy, C Ross, J. Compagnone, E. Cook, N. Pattison, H. Kayuha, C. Beurlen, B. Peyton. Wemderd aliens! jme fo Cjommlfnnilfy, llflbljaf egzruice Serving the school and community, the Hi-Y under the able guidance of Dave Butler and Anthony Peck, co-advisers, met the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Any sophomore, iunior, or senior who passed an examination was eligible for membership. By continuing the traditional open-membership policy, the club boasted an enrollment of 75. Besides dues of Sl a semester, the organization obtained revenue from two candy machines in the cafeteria and from the sale of ribbon candy at Christmas time. Two semi-formal dances and the sale of programs, candy, and coke at all home basketball games also enlarged the treasury. ln the usual Hi-Y manner, the boys extended a helping hand wherever needed. Members raised and lowered the school flag every day, manned a Salvation Army kettle Dec. 20, and sold mints for World Service. Eleven Hi-Y'ers attended the state confab at Jackson's Mill, and to conclude the year's activities, several members visited Charleston for Youth-in-Government nay. Frank Kaufman and Terry Miller fold the flag after the daily Hi-Y task of raising and lowering the banner. l 82 Beverly Wallace prepares to paint a profile portrait of John Mason. 7 . .!Jrr1f1.ec1! pailzf, M1455 ana! game! .fgrlfidlb Wang Sponsored by Anthony Peck, the Art Club met the second Friday of every month in the Art Room. Activities for the year got under way in the fall with the unusual initiation of new members, chosen on the basis of competitive, original drawings submitted to old members and their adviser. Attired as little boys and girls, the prospective artists played ''Ring-Around-the-Rosey during halftime ceremonies at the Triadelphia- Parkersburg Pigskin encounter at the Wheeling Island Stadium. These same chil- dren were also honored at a picnic on the Oak Park football field. First-semester activities were brought to a close with the selling of Little Red sweat shirts through- out the school. Tridel's artists also put their time and talents into assisting other clubs and organizations. Scenery for school plays was made by Art Club members, and pos- ters advertising activities and proiects of other THS organizations were also the result of Art Club talent and initiative. Besides making posters and designing and paint- ing scenery, these Little Red artists decorated for school 'Functions and dances. ART CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: F, Le Pore, C. Wilhelm, M. Hill, M. Greeneltch, R. Schubart, J. Smith, R. Kramer, L. Calvin, J. Vellenoweth, K. Auber, C. Snyder, J. Mason. Second Row: Anthony Peck, B. Wallace, P, Brennan, L. Strothman, T. Timbrook, K. Mundie, C. Rider, K. Rosenberg, L. Cornell, P. Martino, C. Chapline. 83 an 3 Santo prepare carrots 'For cooking. iSZ.0l li85t Way fo Wand 961115, !9l 6LCtl:C8J We A stitch in time saves nine! and The shortest way to a man's heart is through his stomach might well have been uppermost in the minds of 20 Little Reds, mem- bers of the Home Economics Club. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Dora Steele and Miss Geraldine J. Newman, in- structors in sewing cmd foods, the club met the second Tuesday of each month. Con- sisting of students in either the sewing or foods classes, the club assembled to discuss sewing techniques and culinary arts. An opportunity to display their culinary proficiency was provided this year, when the girls prepared and served refreshments at Triadelphia's annual Open House. Highlighting the year's meetings was a demonstration of elaborate machine stitching. This illustrated program was made possible by a representative of the Singer Sewing Machine Company of Wheeling. Observing Christmas, tomorrow's homemakers made their Yuletide get-together especially interesting by the presence of mysteriously wrapped exchange gifts. Girls who gained 500 points in various fields of home economics were awarded T's of red and white. These monograms were presented at the termination of the '57-'58 school year. HOME EC-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Knollinger, D. Long, B. Nelson, L. Santo, E. Matthews, M. Medick P. Allen, D. Heusel, S. Roberts, l. Gary, B. Barr, D. Tennant. Second Row: L. Elliott, J. Doman, N. Rapp B. Mooney, A. Hill, Mrs. Dora Steele, C. Bodkin, C. Roth, S. Jenni, M. Castilow. Third Row: P. Kozusnik, C Bankey, S. Johnson, P. Ruthers, D. Carr, D. Grubb, R. Gilbert, P. Auber. 84 Audrey Hill, Miss Geraldine J. Newman and Linda l tie CL? 1 at Lf-L X rw... M M We if 3 'U - X Ab Qykjvd 5 .1 COOKS-left to right: Mrs. Helen Marshall, Mrs. Nelle Moore, Mrs. Lea Rhoades. U94 C4 l:l'L6Ll y Xl98l t5 C0l'ZCOCt ' 9l'l,lfL5 A pinch of this and a dash of that combined to produce culinary masterpieces, both attractive and tempting to the growling appetites of several hundred hungry Little Reds each noon hour. Reigning in the palace of the palate, these queens of the kitchen, Mrs. Nelle Moore, Mrs. Helen Marshall, and Mrs. Lea Rhoades, ioined forces to set forth approximately 34,000 hot JQCAJ '0!'.!4!f' j 6LC!lZ5 7 .fggfllblgif Resounding through the halls of THS at all hours of the day came the crash and bang of metal on metal as the school's cus- todians wielded their heavy snips and caressed another lock into yielding its iron holcl on a locker door. Always ready to lend a helping hand to a keyless Oak Parker or to assist in any other similar calamity were a genial CUSTODIANS-left to right: Ford Pogue and Joseph Organ. lunches throughout the year. Aside from their daily duties that included the buying and stocking of the food to be consumed at high noon and handling the Hnoncial records of the cafeteria, these pleasant and co- operative ladies gave of their time to assist with the serving of refreshments at Tridel's eleventh annual Open House. fo Cedric! .AQ ping Juan! group of men consisting of Henry Boyd, Joseph Organ, Ford Pogue, Carl Knaus, and Charles Fry. Scurrying here and there, dusting, sweeping, scrubbing, and doing a myriad of other iobs, all phases of their arduous work- ing day, they never seemed too pressed to pause for o friendly word or two with students and teachers alike. 1 EX I Q l. f- Mx. sr i as PROJECTION CREW-Bottom Row, left to right: Marvin Babes, Richard Colley, Charles Ross, Bob Conaway, Bob Wallace, George Briese, Russ Bell. Second Row: Larry Walters, Harold Grover, Jim Bonsignore, Frank Le Pore, Don Neff, Bernard Albertini. Third Row: Jerry Eddy, Bruce Clarke, Terry Miller, James Gibson. we SLOW 0855 0 0l'L -- - c7AHJ'LAf5 lfo Ol06l 6Lf0l 5 As the house lights dimmed, the picture flickered upon the screen, and the audi- ence prepared to enioy another film epic through the courtesy and labor of the hard- working Proiection Crew. Tutored in the delicate sciences ot video and sonics by A. R. Milligan, the 18 members of the crew were prepared to donate one study hall a day towards the entertainment and education of Little Reds. Rewarded tor their diligent efforts by the attainment of practical experience, the group applied standard and improvised techniques to the tasks of handling the pro- jector, the lighting system, and the complex electrical equipment. Churning into action at the capable hands of the operator, the proiector flashed forth its intangible cargo to the silvered screen nearly 275 times during the past year, unreeling approximately 300,000 feet of exposed celluloid. Opportunity knocks at the door of the proiection booth and oFFers these boys o wide scope of job possibilities. Further training in the field of electronics might well turn today's apprentices into tomorrow's engineers. George Briese and John Lukens, members of the Proiection Crew, attempt to locate the trouble in a broken movie machine. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL-Bottom Row, left to right: M. Quinn, C. Evans, J. Wallace, L. Winesdorfer, S. Nesbitt, C. Chambers, S. Harrington, Mrs. Catherine Ebert Shields, E. Bartholomew, K. Thomas, L. Baker. Second Row: L. McAlarney, S. Lang, S. Skedel, D. Neuhard, D. Weber, M. Hill, P. Price, L. Fresch, N. Braden, K. Duke. Third Row: J. Keefer, B. Metzgar, H. Miller, J. Steele, D. Hess, T. Timbrook, B. Albertini, G. Poor, S. Rollins, K. Cohen. jofkzfffiisg gjofcfen Mila, .ibesfifltfe Looms! IMAJPKQ! And as ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. Following the Golden Rule, the Junior Red Cross started oFF a year of service and assistance with the annual Membership Drive in November. Conducted by a representative from each homeroom, the collection netted a profit of 550.55 that was turned over to the American Red Cross for use in its many charitable works. Continuing to work for those in need, the Tridel volunteers held a bake sale in December for the benefit of CARE, and the 55.65 taken in was sent to that worthy organization at Christmas. Proceeds of an Easter bake sale were also used to aid the less fortunate. Under the capable direction and supervision of Mrs. Catherine Ebert Shields, the club was comprised of three officers and representatives from the homerooms. Meetings were called whenever the council felt them necessary. Frequent confabs, however, were held in Mrs. Shields' homeroom during the noon hour. Lynne Baker awaits her Junior Red Cross member- ship card from Bernard Albertini, council member. Songsters Janie Bonnesen and Susan Emblen con- sult the bulletin board in the Music Room. Miss Virginia L. Brand notes their obvious interest. I ,Jil I D Em. 'lie 5 I it l Ji I is. ..: qi.: : . jimi - ear 'll7caA5If5 Qgbarn owic Qrincip ed of mimic Singing as if to surpass the Sirens of old, the First-Year Girls' Chorus and the Mixed Chorus I provided many music-filled hours for parents, friends, and Triad students. Divided into sections, the First-Year Girls' Chorus met twice one week and three times the next in an effort to perfect melodies that required time, skill, and talents. Numbering 56, this feminine group vocalized its talents in the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Under the expert direction of Miss Virginia L. Brand, the First-Year Girls' Chorus harmoniously sang through outstanding selections in the Lenten services and in an Easter assembly. Miss Brand also served as accompanist for this group that con- cluded the year's activities with a Spring Concert. Meeting twice weekly, Mixed Chorus I appeared at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. These singers also took part in the Easter assembly, joining forces with the Mixed Chorus Il in several selections. ln the many practice sessions, these vocalists were given basic training in reading and interpreting various types of music. Any ninth-grade girl or boy was eligible for membership in this group. FIRST-YEAR GIRLS' AND FIRST-YEAR MIXED CHORUSES--Bottom Row, left to right: R. Creighton, D. Witt, T. Summerfield, F. Templin, R. Chaney, J. Robinson, R. Harris, B. Wolodkin, J. Elbert, N. Colson, S. Stullenberg, J. Elbert, M. Haake, P. Johnson, E. Hess, M. Medick, N. Rapp, B. Ellison, S. Zanolli, R. Wallace, J. Bonnesen, S. Wallace, L. Herman, J. Murphy, L. Koehler, L. Baker. Second Row: B. Bruce, S. Emblen, L. Peterson, A. Niehaus, C. Colley, C. Miller, S. Clarke, M. Hile, J. Berisford, S. Meyer, I. Gary, J. Blosser, J. Reese, C. Eikey, S. Depto, V. Barrett, J. Melnik, C. O'Brien, N, Dobrzynski, P. Criswell, J. Doman, L. Winesdorfer, C. Korn, J. Davis, L. Hicks, S. Meier. Third Row: C. Bankey, B. Beck, S. Phillips, C. Yoho, D. Archer, H. Miller, C. Yoho, J. Broemsen, L. Shaw, S. Williams, M. Wilson, L. Hough, B. Callahan, R. Klabano, M. Yates, E. Toland, C. Toland, D. Cham- bers, R. Wendel, J. Keefer, M. Genther, B. Terek, N. Lucas, P. Rickey, J. Criswell, S. Jewett, D. Allen. lf' ...J-r' Eileen Walden and Dorothy Bankey, second-year choristers, engage in a pre-rehearsal session around the piano. 05617119 Vwezncfies ofif Cfbbarfd 0! llfijlio ear Under the competent leadership of Miss Virginia L. Brand, members of the Sec- ond-Year Girls' Chorus trained their voices to melodious harmony. Composed of 54 girls, this chorus was limited to any sophomore, iunior, or senior who had pre- viously sung with another chorus for a year or more. Meeting in two sections, these warblers were assembled on Tuesday and Thurs- day of the first week and on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of alternate weeks. In addition to singing, these choristers were taught the fundamentals of read- ing music. While listening to recordings of operettas and symphonies, they learned to appreciate good music. Clad in dark skirts and white blouses, the Girls' Chorus took part in the Christ- mas and Spring Assemblies by the Vocal Music Department and sang the musical portion ofthe devotionals during the Lenten Season. Concluding the year, the girls appeared in a Spring Concert for their families and friends. Their final program included humorous, secular, and sacred music. SECOND-YEAR GIRLS' CHORUS-Bottom Row, left to right: C. Roth, N. Ferns, K. Thomas, S. Lunau, S. Hess, S. Hendershot, M Guelker, N. Somerville, B. Ray, A. Shafer, B. Young, S. Miller, S. Bruno, B. Dentzer, G. Orum, S. Roberts, R. De Armey, R. Nel son, C. Riggle. Second Row: E. Bartholomew, S. Jenni, L. Wayt, J. Porter, L. Hawkins, L. Hamilton, M. Condos, V. Bobick, L Levine, F. Muldoon, S. Criswell, L. Baxter, H. White, D. Eimer, B. Berisford, J. Abercrombie. Third Row: R. Herbold, L. Haw- kins, V. Benyo, M. George, S. Grandstaff, J. Czyzewski, M. Castilow, A. Swallow, C. Reass, C. Gill, R. Schmolz, A. Sheikovitz J. Bonsignore, B. Schweizer. MIXED CHORUS ll-Bottom Row, left to right: C. Bushon, D. Bankey, M. Stewart, E. Walden, B, Terek, L. Hood, C. Rentschler, S. Niehaus, S. Skedel, M. Kite, S. Braden, S. Fisher, M. Faller, M. Miller, S. Rollins. Second Row: D. Kamerer, S. Boyer, M. Barnett, R. Upton, R. Johnston, F. Fivecoat, J. Wharton, C. Matzke, J. Morgan, A. Messer, C. Van Wie, S. Lang, Miss Virginia L. Brand. Third Row: V. Mitchell, B. Freyler, C. Witt, P. Monahan, C. Allison, E. Jacobsen, D. Worsdell, B. Taylor, H. Maness, M. Bush, K. Muenze, S. McCormick. wg? CLVLJ pkdillftfg AGPQIXEI' Ready to go at 9 a.m. each Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, members of the Mixed Chorus Il, directed by Miss Virginia L. Brand, exercised their vocal chords to ease tensions and broke forth with heavenly harmony. Chris Van Wie, iunior, provided the piano accompaniment. Membership required participation and training in another chorus at least one year previous, thus limiting members to sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Attitude, dependability, and cooperation were among the factors considered for acceptance. Opening the season in the November Choral Assembly, the Chorus presented several selected religious arrangements. Senior Sevilla Boyer served as student director at this program. Keeping in the holiday spirit at Christmas, the Mixed Chorus ll vocalists made two appearances: one in assembly, the other in the Choral Concert. Adding in- spiration to the Lenten Season, members participated in Lenten devotions. Spring activities included a special assembly and an evening concert. For a dramatic climax to the school year, these talented singers rendered spine-chilling music at Senior Commencement. Virginia Kay Mitchell and Carl Allison harmonize in preparation for a choral concert in assembly. 90 Rehearsing during one of their early morning ses- sions, the Triadettes hope that Practice makes perfect. l iywaials o! magnify, grinder armonioow cgilraind TRIADETTES-left Brand, Sara Lang, 1 , I Lifting spirits of attentive listeners to the highest possible peak, the Triadettes, under the direction of Miss Virginia L. Brand, Triadelphia High School's vocal music instructor, spread good cheer for all to hear. Accompanied on the piano by Joan Neuhart, these six songbirds gathered four to five times a week in Tridel's Music Room to rehearse religious and popular numbers. Garbed in charcoal sheath iumpers with red velvet neck bows, the sextette opened the season at home base, presenting three selections at the November Choral Assembly. Harmonizing to other numbers, these Maids of Melody sang at the Annual Open House, the December Choral Concert, the Christmas Banquet of the El Tor Grotto Auxiliary, the December Choral Assembly, and the Christmas banquet of the Miriam Chapter of Eastern Star. Invitations were also accepted to appear at lunch- eons of the Wheeling Lions Club, the Kiwanis Club, and the Civitan Club. WTRF-TV requested the presence of Tridel's songsters to brighten Christmas Holiday spirits in a 30-minute telecast, and the Triadettes also were special guests in the annual Linsly Minstrel. to right: Dorothy Brown, Karen Muenze, Sevilla Boyer, Martha Barnett, Miss Virginia L Chris Van Wie, Joan Neuhart. gigs if rv fs? 91 ,5.,,..- 5' is .Eg.1.vvb'Ell ga! an! 54104 .Q1wfroLnf1,enLLaAdf5 gvdigif i Entranced by the spectacle of precision marching and the stirring renditions of militant music, together with ci sprinkling of standard favorites, both new and old, spectators could be heard amidst the tumult conversing with each other, lauding the merits of the Triadel- phia High School Marching Band, under the expert baton of Stefano R. Ceo, that performed its intricate routines at the 1957 gridiron en- counters. Providing moral support, members of the Band played at all of the football games except one, when an alarming number of them fell prey to the somber specter of influenza that stalked the high schools of the area through the tall months. Loren Flouhouse and Edward Jacobsen tune imminent rehearsal of Tridel's Band. , i up for an MARCHING BAND-Bottom Row, left to right, and continuing on Page 93: Jerry Maynard, Robert Burns, Donna Jean Swiger, Jane Sampson, Louise Brockardt, Eliza- beth Gordon, Patricia Ruthers, Alvin Frank, James Steele, Kruietta Duke, Sue Rollins. Second Row: May Wallace, Beverly White, Judy Theiss, Deloris Long, Mary Lou Han- son, Barbara Currence, Judy Schuler, Francine Compagnone, Nicola Moore, Bonnie Wells, Third Row: Johnny Michaelides, Judith Knollinger, Anita Rush, Sharon Tuel, Lynne Elliott, June Lee Gary, Sandra Murphy, Judy Moore, Brenda Joyce Gideon, Jack 2- u 1 ' ' , , i . 5 s. H l l '- .F an if vQq,i.rr,,4 fu-,-r aLrzIf5 in pgaiyilzg-, in Wwarcliing Besides presenting a well-trained marching unit, Mr. Ceo also sought to enlighten the student body on the finer points of classical music. Working towards the development of this goal, he and his instrumentalists prepared and played two assemblies devoted to musical appreciation, one in January and the other in April, Three evening concerts completed the year's calendar of events for this Red and Black aggregation. A Christmas Concert in Decem- ber, a Winter Concert in February, and a Spring Concert in observa. tion of National Music Week, May 4 through 10, aftorcled these musicians additional opportunities to demonstrate their musical talents. fig . ' , 'fn -- 1 . Lowther, Tom Berisford, Edward Jacobsen, Jeanie Hehr, Teddy Vosvick. Fourth Row: Mary Wallace, Joyce Chambers, Kenneth Miles, Allan A. Boyd, Ruth Gantzer, Denny Schrader, William Rhoods, Loren Flouhouse, James Gibson, Bernard Albertini, David Seaman, Ronald Pattison. Fifth Row: John Pogue, Sam Lantz, David Vosvick, Bob Byrd, Douglas Keim, David Castor, Howard Deem, Rhys Evans, Billy Kent, Walter Rupp, Rachel Freeze. t I ll ll , it i . W4 Head Drum Maior Bill Adams leads Tridel's march ing instrumentalists through intricate maneuvers. 1 I l l 1, 5 if l l i ?-,IIYQF 4, : 1 '5i,t'f in I 'li' , il , i : Q lg ss- l-sg 1 it A Mil l ! 1, r ' M l N MAJORETTES-Left to Right: Patricia Ruthers, Ruth Gantzer, Sue Rollins, Jeanie Hehr. ma sjuirgm fzrlform Mm, Igor, Mlfa Lf? Mounting tensions swept through an expectant crowd as a rising cheer added to the crispness of the evening. A tinge of pride stung each Little Red's heart, when Tridel's high-stepping Maiorettes 'led the Red and Black instrumentalists onto the field of gridiron combat. Performing their polished routines at Triadelphia's football encounters, these spunky strutters also participated in the Stone and Thomas Christmas Parade, half- time ceremonies at the West Virginia-Ohio All-Star Football Game, and numerous assemblies throughout the school year. Dexterously manipulating their conventional silver batons proved no challenge to this well-trained troupe. For the sake of something additionally spectacular, these girls added a flare of color and a touch of excitement at night pigskin forays by twirling flaming batons. Clad in red corduroy jumpers and white blouses during the initial stanzas of the football season, the Maiorettes later substituted these outfits for the warmer uniforms of white wool and red braiding. To become a Maiorette, a girl must complete one year as a member of Tridel's Marching Band. Gantzer, who imitates her actions. 94 Jeanie Hehr demonstrates a twirling trick to Ruth I me C T ll l'l I I 'III VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Bottom Row, left to right: Manager G. Little, J. Douglas, R. Bauer, B. Blair, D. Clark, A. Gardner, L. McNinch, C. Gellner, J. Eddy, B. Griftiths, C. Allison, G. Strauss, J. Kidd, C. White, Manager F. Doepken. Second Row: Assistant Coach John A. Shinsky, Assistant Coach Arthur E. Jones, L. Crago, C. Witt, J. Pfeiffer, L. Walters, J. Morgan, A. Messer, K. Burroughs, R. Schmalz, J. Beecroft, J. Compagnone, J. Brown, L. Robinson, C. Kovanas, Faculty Manager of Athletics M. M. Rokos, Head Coach Frank Dumas. Third Row: J. Shafer, M. Rine, W. Hill, H. Gray, R. Colley, J. Hedrick, R. Albaugh, R. Crago, T. Bickmeyer, D. Keim. 511455 540211 W5 jnfnre 0,995 Inaugurating the '57 Oak Park sports program, the annual edition of the Little Red grid squad was left by the wayside in 10 outings. Starved from the victory column in every attempt, the Triads, under Head Coach Frank Dumas and Assistant Mentor Arthur E. Jones, devoted much of the season to building next year's eleven. This campaign marked the initial season in the history of Triadelphia High that the grid combine has gone winless. Clashing with Central's Maroons in their gridiron debut, Sept. 5, at the lsland Stadium, the Oak Parkers were tabbed with a 30-to-18 deficit. With All-State Halfback Roger Hold- isnky at the helm, Moundsville's Trojans repulsed the Red and Black, 26 to 7, Sept. 13, on foreign soil. Sept. 21 saw the Little Reds bow to Bellaire, 25 to 7, on the Island turf, and Parkers- burg's Big Reds inundated Coach Dumas' eleven, 56 to 7, Sept. 27, at the Stadium. The Parkers fell prey to Wellsburg's Orangemen, 25 to 0, Oct. 5, on the Island battleground. Martins Ferry's Purple Riders rode roughshod over the Triads, 48 to 21, Oct. 12, on the Island gridiron os did Bridgeport's Bulldogs, 41 to 28, Oct. 19, at the Ohio-side field. Wheel- ing dumped the Oak Parkers, 39 to 13, Oct. 25, at the Stadium. Fording the Ohio to engage St. Clairsville's Red Devils, Nov. 1, the Red and Black were lambasted, 46 to 14. Warwood's Vikings downed the Triads, 21 to 6, in the season's finale, Nov. 8, on Stadium soil as the Triads were decisioned for the tenth consecutive time. viii' iq f Attempting to invent some device whereby the Oak Park gridders could successfully negotiate the won-lost barrier, M. M. Rokos, faculty manager of athletics, Arthur E. Jones, John A. Shinsky, Glenn R. Schreiber, assistant coaches, and Frank Dumas, head coach, contemplate the '57-'58 pigskin plight. Expertly executing a repertoire of invaluable tasks, Grid Managers John Beichman, Fritz Doepken, and George Little nursed the rough and tumble corps 0 F' bf throughout the '57 campaign. ciltjlf- 801' g l:6!J8l':5 C019 0112 of sj01A,I l'LC0lff,l7,lf8l :5 Under the co-iurisdiction of Coaches John A. Shinsky and Glenn R. Schreiber, Tridel's Freshman Gridders capped a lone encounter in a quartet of starts. Bellaire St. John's hefty plebes pasted the Parkers, 44 to 6, Sept. 30, in the Red and Black's initial outing, a home tussle. Halfback Richard Hough scored the Triad tally via an intercepted aerial. Claiming the only Oak Park pigskin conquest of the campaign, the frosh charges nipped Central, 6 to O, Oct. 21, on home soil. Fullback Michael Rowell tallied the Little Red six-pointer. Oct. 30 saw the Little Reds bow before Martins Ferry's freshmen, 33 to 0, and Wheel- ing's first-year Wildcats polished oft the Triads, 34 to O, in the campaign finale, both suc- cessive road engagements. Union and St, Clairsville's frosh completed the proposed six- game card but failed to meet the Red and Black in regular season action. Mentors Shinsky and Schreiber eulogized the play of several outstanding tirst-year gridclers and touted them as good potential for the Oak Park varsity. Gaining recogni- tion were Phillip Rea and Frank Dobrzynski, linemen, and Michael Rowell, Richard Hough, Richard Westfall, and Dick Hess, backs. Four frosh were called up to the varsity during the course of the season to help bolster the faltering Triad attack. James Brown and Jack Shafer, linemen, and Ray Bauer and John Kidd, backs, saw limited action as members of the experienced Oak Park eleven. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD-Bottom Row, left to right: D. McGrail,'J. Bates, P. Rea, F. Dobrzynski, D. Vosvick, D. Huff, D. Timbrook, H. Cooke, N. Bryant, P. Scott, B. Grittith. Second Row: Coach Glenn R. Schreiber, Manager W. Hadsell, R. Westfall, M. Wallis, R. Hough, M. Rowell, P. Cornett, D. Hess, S. Lantz, D. Witt, J. Nesbitt, Coach John A. Shinsky. Triad Tri-Captains-Don Clark, Al Gardner, Larry Walters .yftirlfeen l9arAer5 CAM Cmrfain With the final whistle of the Warwood fracas, 13 Little Red seniors wrote the concluding chapters to their respective high school grid annals. Missing from action during the '58 pigskin campaign will be six backs and seven lineman. Head Coach Frank Dumas, relying heavily on this aggregation, produced a somewhat luck- less eleven that fell short of pre-seasonal expectations. Stalwarts in the Triad forward wall, Jerry Eddy, center, Judy Hedrick, guard, Don Clark and Jim Morgan, tackles: Bill Blair, end, were often spelled by Arch Messer, tackle, and Richard Schmalz, end. Manning the regular backfield posts were Quarterback Larry Walters and Halfback Al Gardner, while Reserves Bob Conaway and Richard Colley, quarterbacks, William Hill, half- backy and Terry Bickmeyer, fullback, provided vital assistance. William Hill Halfback Judy Hedrick Guard Terry Bickmeyer Fullback Don Clark Tackle ,Mg .SQA00 Cpareem Richard Colley Quarterback Richard Schmalz End Al Gardner Halfback Bill Blair End Head Basketball Coach Arthur E. Jones takes a break in his busy day to pose informally for the camera. !9arLer ooywfem Cfaim I3 Mcforied, Q dgzfdaclfd Bowing to Parkersburg, 76 to 55, in the semifinals of the Regional, Tridel's Section Il cage champs terminated their '57-'58 court campaign with 13 victories against 9 setbacks. After a mediocre regular season the Little Reds caught tire during tourney time and swept past Moundsville and Wheeling to rule the field in the West Virginia Class A Sectional Basketball Tournament at the Troian dribble plant. In con- quering the Wildcats, the Oak Parkers gained revenge for a defeat sustained from the Gold and Blue last year under similar circumstances. Performing for Head Coach Arthur E. Jones, the Red and Black basketeers highlighted the year with an upset triumph against Bellaire and conquests over Moundsville, Magnolia, McKinley, Wheeling, Wellsburg, and Follansbee. Downing Warwood in a duo of tilts, the Parkers also turned back Union twice. Mentor Jones entrusted first-team positions to Lester Hess, Bob Peyton, and Kirk Nolte, seniors, and to John Osborne and Carl Spring, eleventh graders. Senior Al Gardner, alternating with Spring, also saw much action on the starting tive. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row, left to right: Dick Hess, Richard Hadsell, Al Gardner, Kirk Nolte, Carl Spring, John Douglas. Second Row: Coach Arthur E. Jones, Bob Peyton, Fred Heasley, John Osborne, Lester Hess, James Brown, Bob Conaway, Faculty Manager of Athletics M. M. Rokos. 100 RESERVE BASKETBALL-Bottom Row, left to right: John Robinson, James Compagnone, Arthur Jones, John Mason, Ronnie Peyton, Howard Gray. Second Row: Coach John A. Shinsky, John Beecroft, Robert Creigh- ton, Leroy Gibson, Larry Berman, Bernard Carney, Faculty Manager of Athletics M. M. Rokos. edeflld 00,9:5lfeI'5 6Ll l'L8l 5 0 501,165 Climaxing a somewhat discouraging season, the Oak Park reserve quintet eked out a 60-to-59 double-overtime victory from Follansbee in one of the most thrilling dribble tilts in many a year. Guided by Coach John A. Shinsky, Tridel's future varsity performers garnered 5 triumphs against 13 setbacks. Aside from two conquests over the Blue Wave, the Red and Black B squad downed Wellsburg's Orangemen, Moundsville's Troians, and McKinIey's Beavers. Constantly juggling his line-up, Mentor Shinsky believed in giving all the boys an opportunity to attain as much valuable experience as possible. Although every player had a chance to start at least one game, Robert Creighton, center, Larry Ber- man and John Mason, forwards: and Ronnie Peyton and John Robinson, guards: usually had the call for first-line duty. At the termination of the reserve campaign, Berman, Mason, Peyton, and Robin- son, selected for their outstanding cage 'Feats and their great potentialities, were pro- moted to the varsity for the duration of Triadelphia's longevity in the West Virginia State Basketball Tournament. Bob Conaway, varsity basketball manager, exhibits the tools of his trade. 101 Little Red Lester Hess lingers in vain for a stray re- Cager Bob Peyton, Oak Park basketball-istic missile, bound during the initial Triadelphia-Warwood fray, pots a two-pointer to augment the Triad victory surge claimed by the Red and Black. over Bellaire's Big Reds. ge 86tl VL j3lfLl'LJ6lfl'1'Lelfl,t6l,gJ O! ,JQOOP xSi90l f By virtue of a defeat at the hands of Ritchie Junior High in the Reds' final '57-'58 outing, the Oak Park tirsteyear dribble men completed a schedule of 14 trays with a .500 average. Coach Frank Dumas taught cage fundamentals to Tridel's plebes in daily after- school practice sessions. Sporting an initial victory over Madison's freshmen, Mentor Dumas' charges conquered Lincoln's, Clay's, and Warwood's yearlings in a duo of contests with each of these clubs. Two diminutive back-court mates, Ray Barnhart and Bill Francis, paced the Little Red frosh in point production. Ray bagged 127 tallies for the campaign, and Bill hoopecl 124. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Bottom Row, left to right: Jim Keefer, manager, David Vosvick, Ray Barnhart, Bill Francis, Jeff Watkins. Second Row: Larry Walton, Jim- mie Luzaclor, Michael Ferns, Phillip Rea, Nathaniel Bryant. Third Row: Coach Frank Dumas, James Steele, Paul Cornett, Sam Lantz, David Witt, Alvin Frank. , Q3 1 'ge f f . -,d . Q- i Y .,AA EW if -Q mf uw ' V .l1. 'E 1:- ' -1. 5 u W . A -,,l,': fm ' fm? 'Q 7 CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row, left to right: Judy Homburg, Judy Wallace, Beverly Wallace. Second Row: Jean Vellenoweth, Sylvia Gilmore, Patty Davis, Susan McCormick. Third Row: Alexandria Vargo, Joan Bailey. ine fzyodfem .fdchieue lzrlicfion, jhroaigh Qhacfice Combining vim, vigor, vitality, and vivaciousness with skillful maneuvers and various yells, six varsity and three reserve Cheerleaders led the THS routing sections during this year's gridiron and court encounters. For football games these peppy femmes appeared in red culottes and white sweaters. Basketball season brought flared skirts of black felt. During football season the Little Red routers conducted numerous pep assemblies and staged a football rally in October for the student body. Every Monday after school, these energetic pepsters could be found in the audi- torium or the second-floor hall rehearsing their rhythmic routines. Practice, however, was but one requirement of being a Cheerleader. An average of B was required of each girl if she were to remain on the squad. In recognition of the service rendered, each varsity Cheerleader was awarded a red chenille T. As an additional recompense, the girls and Miss Phyllis A. Beneke, their sponsor, attended the Pitt-Penn State pigskin fray, made possible by the Little Red Athletic Association. earned T to Jean Vellenoweth, her reserve counterpart 104 Patty Davis, varsity cheerleader, displays her hard- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Hamburg, E. Zeh, S. Pavilack, J. Neuhart, J. Smith, K. Rosenberg, S, Vail, D. Brown, B. Wallace, J. Wallace, J. Sekoral. Second Row: J. Vellenoweth, S. Broverman, S. Seibert, S. Fisher, L. Strothman, L. Calvin, J. Corkran, L. Cornell, S. Trach, R. Jacobs, J. Bailey, L. Hawkins, B, Terek. Third Row: S. Ewing, K. Butler, P. Marple, S. Hamilton, S. Fox, B. Hawkins, S. Boyer, S. Lang, S. Wallis, M. Weisenborn, S. Harrington, L. White, M. Bush, J. Schmeichel. S IZWLWLB l00l'L:l0I .yl'Lfl 6LI'l'LlfLl 6Lg .!I'LIfeI :fC!L0!6L.'5fiC meek When striving earnestly for success in competition, Practice makes perfect. Under the critical eye and watchful supervision of Miss Margaret H. Newton, the agile members of the Girls' Athletic Association practiced many long and hard hours in such sports as basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Activities for the year were begun early in the fall with a hike. Soon after- wards, the members of the club sponsored and participated in a tennis tournament. First-semester exercises were brought to a close with a number of volleyball games, Martins Ferry's GAA being among the opponents. Festivities of the Christmas holidays were interrupted when practice For basket- ball got under way, and during the early portion of the second semester the girls met with Martins Ferry and Wheeling High Schools for basketball encounters. A second- semester initiation and a variety of spring tournaments were outstanding phases of this group's activities during the winter and spring. Miss Margaret H. Newton observes as Dorothy Brown demonstrates to a freshman gym class the proper way to serve a volleyball. 105 3:1 TRACK SQUAD--Bottom Row, left to right: R. Barnhart, B. Griffith, P. Rea, J. Brown, D. Hess, S. Lantz, P. Scott, M. Ferns, H. Cooke, M. Hartman. Second Row: K. Davis, G. Crawford, J. Douglas, J. Compagnone, M. Rine, J. Beecroft, J. Lykins, F. Fivecoat, D. Keim, B. Dwinnell, L. Crago. Third Row: Assistant Coach Glenn R. Schreiber, J. Hennessy, W. Steinman, C. Gellner, R. Albaugh, H. Gray, H. Grover, T. Bickmeyer, L. McNinch. Fourth Row: C. Witt, C. Allison, S. Henry, C. Richey, D. Clark, J. Hedrick, T. Berisford, P. Geimer, L. Hess, Head Coach A. Shinsky. 671, El WLOI'L 0WL!98f9 in JOCQZ .Sidi-6 .TIWCL gllelflftd Bolstered by only a single returning letterman, Senior Don Clark, the Oak Park thinclads, under the reins of Head Coach John A. Shinsky and Assistants Frank Dumas and Glenn R. Schreiber, participated in six maior track and field contests. Aside from performing in several dual, triangular, and quadrangular engage- ments, the Little Red cindermen took part in the Bethany Relays, Bellaire Relays, OVAC Championships, and the Brooke County Relays. Mentor Shinsky's charges terminated the season by competing in the West Virginia Regional and State Meets. For the past 15 years the Red and Black speed merchants had entered the Wheeling Invitational, but the Wildcat school discontinued that event to become a constituent of the new Steel Valley League. Spearheading Tridel's running attack were Sprinters Terry Bickmeyer, Douglas Keim, and John Beecroft. Outstanding Triad middle distance men and milers in- cluded Carl Allison, Carl Robert Gellner, James Brown, and Harold Cooke. Clark excelled in throwing the shot and discus with efforts of about 45 feet and 'I'l0 feet, respectively. Cinder Mentor John A. Shinsky casts an apperceptive eye on Senior Don Clark as the lone Oak Park holdover attempts to perfect his stance in the shot put. T06 1957 BASEBALL SQUAD-Bottom Row, left to right: Arch Messer, Kenneth Burroughs, Carl Spring, Kirk Nolte, James Compagnone, David Jackson, William Hill, Charles Ross. Second Row: Tom Harman, Bob Weiss, Donald Mullarkey, Larry Walters, Bob Peyton, Lester Hess, Ed Harman, Bill Blair, Darrie McClelland, Coach Arthur E. Jones. ianfionaf agciwacli 62,95 flight, Oat! par! can dmen pface Blazing through the regular campaign by notching eight successive victories on an unblemished slate, Coach Arthur E. Jones' '57 diamond corps stumbled in reaching for the Region I crown in the final tilt against Weirton. Vaulting over Moundsville, McKinley, Warwood, and Fol- lansbee in single endeavors, the Oak Parkers also tripped Cen- tral and Wheeling in double engagements. Relying heavily on Pitchers Larry Walters and Bob Weiss, the latter a post-season 54,000 Bonus-Baby choice of the De- troit Tigers, the Little Red nine boasted other top-flight per- formers in Tom Harman, Donald Mullarkey, Kirk Nolte, Bob Peyton, and Bill Blair. Under the sponsorship of C. C. Kraus, the '57 Oak Park links squad, defending West Virginia High School Champions, again precipitated a successful campaign. Garnering fifth place in West Virginia competition, the Triads handed down their Mountain-State golf laurels to Sister- ville High in the annual donnybrook, May 28, at Parkersburg. Handily winning the Stifel tournament at Wheeling Park, the Oak Parkers were upset in the OVAC tourney at Weirton that saw Steubenville's Big Reds capture first honors. Instrumental in the Little Reds' success were Johnny Wilson and Richard Schafer, co-captains, and Richard Hadsell, Fred Heasley, Jim Weishar, and Tom Byrum. 1957 GOLF SQUAD-left to right: Sponsor C. C. Kraus, Fritz Doepken, Jim Weishar, Mickey Donoghue, Tom Byrum, Fred Heasley, Johnny Wilson, Richard Hadsell, Larry Berman, John Robinson, Barry Griffiths, Nicky Karras, Ray Robinson. 107 ,... - ,, , 1 C.. - . ..: . .'...- .... .....- .1 ...L ..... L:s , -......- .1 I.. .-..':. my-....s. lt. .V 4. 4.-nn .-,. ee.,.. me ...wi-m.,..,. A. -H edu: GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB-Bottom Row, left to right: J. Wallace, C. Chambers, M. Barnett, J. Vellenoweth, J. Homburg, E. Zeh, S. Seibert, P. Cook, E. Walden, D. Brown, J. Bailey, S. Harrington, J. Schmeichel, C. Bodkin, K. Ridgway. Second Row: S. Pavilack, S, Ewing, C. Stein, R. Schubart, D. Junkins, M. Wallace, C. Rider, J. Corkran, L. Cornell, S. Trach, M. Bush, L. White, H. Henderson, H. Gardner, H. Gonter, E. Gitfen, J. Criswell. Third Row: J. Sampson, D. Neuhard, E. Walden, K. Butler, E. Rider, R. Kramer, S. Boyer, S. Lang, J. Smith, S. Gilmore, B. Hadsell, S. McCormick, N. Morris, J. Bonnesen, B. Wallace, D. Allen. leg j7Al 0lA,gA ..ACjlAfHf Mfl'6l, tA8 Qeatedt O! 6052 Penetrating Neptune's kingdom, Girls' Swimming Club members became profi- cient mermaids in the aquatic sport. Vigorous practices were held each month so that the girls might improve their strokes and meet the keen competition from other schools. During the latter part of the first semester, a ioint swim was held with Wheeling High School's femme Swim Club. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Margaret H. Newton, the girls held meet- ings the first and third Thursday of each month, alternating a business gathering with a swim. This year the club chose the Ritchie and YWCA pools as its playgrounds. Various members acted as lifeguards during swimming sessions. To prove their skills in cooking, as well as in swimming, the club sponsored a bake sale in January. Membership qualifications requested prospective participants to perform with skill the following strokes: the crawl, the side, breast, and back strokes. Proficiency in diving was also included in the December tryouts. Readying herself for a cool dip, Elaine Walden checks her equipment to see that she has all she needs. new e 4 , S? .- Top Values Consumers' Guide Bargains Galore Shopping Center Fabulous Fashions I J A Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Allen Mrs. Albin Allison Mrs. William Archer Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Armbrecht B Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bardes Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beecroft Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Behrens Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell Mr. and Mrs. George F. Beneke Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Bergner Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Berisford Mr. and Mrs. Vililbur Bickmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bobes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bodkin Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bohlen Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bonnesen Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Brand Mr. and Mrs. John R. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Brockardt Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Broemsen Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Broverman Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Bruhn Rev. and Mrs. Frederic F. Bush Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bushon Mr. and Mrs. James A. Byrum C Mr. and Mrs. William Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calvin Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chaney Mr. and Mrs Irwin H. Clark Dr. and Mrs. George R. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Clarke Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coftield Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cohen Mrs. Helen Colley Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Compagnone Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cook Mrs. Earl Corkran Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Cornell and Mrs. C. M. Custer lpalfuonfs D Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davies Mrs. Verneena M. De Armey Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Delaney Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Margaret Dobbs and Mrs. Louis F. Doepken Mr. O. R. Doman and Mrs. A. R. Dunnell and Mrs. Wm. B. Dwinnell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Eddy Susan Eichelkraut '57 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elbert Mr. Ward C. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ernst Dr. and Mrs. Garrett Evans F Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Faller Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fivecoat Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. David Frank Dr. and Mrs. Myer Franklin G Mr. and Mrs. George Gantzer Jr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gebrosky Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Geimer Mr. and Mrs Robert V. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giften Mr. and Mrs Bernard C. Gilbert Judith Anne Gilbert '53 Mr. and Mrs Harry E. J. Gonter Mr. and Mrs E. S. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross Mr. and Mrs Earl Grubb Mr. and Mrs Carl Gustkey Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gwynne H Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hadorn Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hanson Mr. and Mrs Hugh Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Heasley Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hehr Mr. and Mrs. Orie Henderson Mr. and Mrs W. O. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Hess T10 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hieronimus Mr. Jack Hile Janet and Bill Hill Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hollerbach Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hornburg Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hood Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hutt .l Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Jackson Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jaquay Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Junkins K Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kartman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kayuha Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Keefer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Kenneth Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kimmins Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. King Mr. Charles Klein Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow F. Knolling Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler Mr. Joseph Kolodziei Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kovalick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kraus Mrs. Roan D. Krieger I. Mr. and Mrs Albert Levin Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack Lowther Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lucci Mr. and Mrs. James Luzader Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lyle Nl Mr. and Mrs. George Maness Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Marcellus Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marple Dr. and Mrs. Jason E. Matthews Jr Wendy Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mazur Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Meagle Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Meek Dr. and Mrs. John S. Meier Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Melnik Mrs. R. W. Metzgar Rev. and Mrs. D. Michaelides Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Miller Mrs. Robert G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Moore Mr. and Mrs W. M. Morel Mr. and Mrs Warren F. Morris Mr. and Mrs Thomas D. Mortakis Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mullarkey Jackie L. Mullarkey '48 Mc Mr. J. C. McAlarney Joyce McAllister '57 Mr. D. E. McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Howard McNinch N Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nern Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nesbitt Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs Bernard Nolte O Mr. and Mrs. John G. Osborne Mr. and Mrs Roy P. O'ShieIds P Mr. and Mrs. J. Glenn Park Mr. and Mrs. Ferrer Pascoli Mr. and Mrs William L. Peterson Mr. and Mrs Jerry Pfeiffer Mr.and Mrs. D. Art Porter Mr. and Mrs Robert H. Porter Mr. and Mrs W. W. Price Q Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Quinn R Mr. and Mrs Robert Ray Mr. and Mrs Rudy Rebic Mr. and Mrs S. Robert Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rentschler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds lrs. Charles Richey Sr. r. and Mrs. Warren H. Rider rt Club uture Medical Careers uture Teachers of America irls' Athletic Association irls' First-Year Chorus irls' Second-Year Chorus Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. pa from and Mrs. Ray Ridgway and Mrs. Albert Rine Roy S. Rine Roy S. Rine and and and and Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George B. Roberts James A. Robinson Kenneth L. Robinson M. H. Robinson Inez L. Rollins and Mrs. Kermit A. Rosenberg and Mrs. l. A. Rubinstein and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and S Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs T Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs R. L. Salmons John L. Schmidt J. H. Schneidmiller E. L. Schrader Albin E. Schubart Louis J. Schweizer P. E. Scott George H. Seibert Jr. James E. Sekoral William Shilling J. Ira Steele Walter Steinman Sr. Allen H. Stocker Samuel Stone C. H. Stricklin F. Strothman Bill Taylor Howard Tebay John Terek R. W. Timbrook Mark Trach and Mrs. Edward Lee Tuttle U and Mrs. Robert L. Upton V W Ma rti Wagner '57 Mr. and Mrs Ed. F. Wallace Mr. and Mrs R. George Wallace Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Wallis Mr. and Mrs Albert Wenzel Mr. and Mrs Henry B. Wessel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Winesdorfer Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Witt Rev. and Mrs. William A. Woods Y Mr. and Mrs. James A. Youngman Z Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Zeh Mr. and Mrs. William N. Zimmerman Homerooms Miss Katherine E. Barnard's Sophomores V. H. Bixler's Freshmen Miss Bernice R. Brennan's Seniors J. C. Bullard's Sophomores Mrs. Margaret Dobbs' Freshmen Frank Dumas' Freshmen Miss Adda L. Dunlap's Seniors Miss Mary A. Erskine's Seniors Mrs. Mary Alice Groppe's Sophomores Mrs. Lois Grubb's Freshmen Arthur E. Jones' Sophomores Miss India Killian's Juniors C. C. Kraus' Sophomores Miss Audrey Lazear's Sophomores Mrs. Opaline T. Martin's Sophomores Miss Elizabeth Anne Meek's Seniors Miss Margaret Moore's Seniors Robert H. Porter's Seniors Miss Geraldine J. Newman's Freshmen Miss Mabel Scherich's Freshmen Glenn R. Schreiber's Freshmen and Mrs. W. A. Van Wie N. Fisher Vellenoweth and Mrs. B. R. Vermillion rgcmizcalfiolfw Girls' Swimming Club Hi-Y Club Home Ec Club Junior Red Cross Council Masquers and Thespians Mixed Chorus l Mixed Chorus ll 111 Mrs. Catherine Ebert Shields' Juniors Mrs. Dora Steele's Freshmen G. Ingram Stutler's Juniors Miss Mary B. Winters' Juniors National Honor Society Nature Club Riding Club Science Club Student Council Y-Teens GEORGE KOSSUTH is doing portraits by color photography , t ' i f I f 7 they are new they are realistic they are high priced stop in the studio and see the exhibition they are being talked about in the best circles in wheeling THE KGSSUTH STUDIO 112 JOHN DIECKMANN 8. SONS ' Garden Center ' Landscaping ' Tree Service MI-LADY SHOP National Road Wds. 2707 ' Florist Service Park View Wds. 3291 WAGNER'S AG Food Center C0 9'U'fUl0 i0nS Established 1884 Phone us! -- We deliver! T . To he Semors Phone: Linden 7-4411 Triadelphia, W. Va. and Future Seniors From ee SElBERT'S RESTAURANT You never go wrong, Varsity Town Clothes Exclusively . . . in Wheeling at when Al's along! 'V mW.7.:,,,,, Al SCENNA'S BARBER SHOP 2 0 S Q 2279 National Road Wds. 9533 MAX CRONE 8: Co 1310 Market Street 1312 Whatever You Need Whenever You Need lt Always Ready to Help BUCH 81 DONOVAN DRUG STORE WClS- H7 National Road at Edgington Lane A R T AND DRAWING SUPPLIES Papers Pencils Oils The Most Comfortable Water Colors Canvas Mattress Ever Made! Easels - T-Squares - Drawing Boards Oil and Water Color Sets DWINNELL ART 8. CRAFT SUPPLY Woodsdale 2885 White Dove 2312 National Road Elm Grove, W. Va. DEEP FOAM 9 Exclusive at . S, ,3,,,,f:,,.::B...azezz:gm.. STONE 81 THOMAS Wheeling's Fashion Center For Exclusive Coats - Suits - Dresses KAUFMAN'S Store of Distinctive Styles Open a Convenient Charge Account. 28 Eleventh St., Wheeling Plwner CE 2-2730 114 POSINS .IEWELERS Famous for Quality Diamonds ANAAX MANUFACTURING C0. METAL STAMPINGS 8: ASSEMBLIES Congraiulations, Class of '58 CITY PHARMACY Prescriptions - Drugs 2268 National Road Wds. 2660 Elm Grove Climb the Stairway to Fine Foods FIGARETTI'S 2153 National Road Wds. 'II'l7 L. S. GOOD 81 CO. THE HUB STONE 81 THOMAS CLARKE PAPER COMPANY Phone: CE 2-3470 A Paper for Every Purpose 1210 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. HERFF JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Designers and Manufacturers ot Distinctive class iewelry graduation announcements medals trophies . . . scholastic awards RAY SEAVER, Representative Wheeling's Exclusive Pontiac Dealer SALES and SERVICE CLARKE PONTIAC, INC. 2060 Natl. Road Elm Grove Wds. 3294 LUKENS CO., Jewelers A. B. POWELL, Pres. Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Sterling Silver by Towle, Kirk, Wallace, International Wheeling's Oldest Name in Jewelry Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 1314 Market St. CE 2-3372 IT'S FAMILY FUN at the Ohio ValIey's Leading Drive-In Theaters GROVE DRIVE-IN - ELM GROVE, W. VA. AIRPORT DRIVE-IN - SHORT CREEK, W. VA. RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN - RAYLAND, OHIO NATHAN HARRISON Diamond Appraiser 1525 MarkefS1ree't CE 3-T480 MILLY UPTON BOB UPTON For the unusual- U P T 0 N ' S Elm Grove Wds. T562 Congraiulafions To The Class of T958 9 Main at Eleventh Sf. The Fashion Corner of Wheeling Phone: CE 2-2IIO Specializing in Hair Styling SARAH'S BEAUTY SALON 43 Maple Ave. CE 2-2363 Please Your Palate with Tanfalizing Tidbits from GlESEl.ER'S DAIRY BAR Forbes and Natl. Road Wds. 9521 Through Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring L S'I 9 as 'he if 'S 'he QUC i'Y Quality of ..,. A v ,E of Cleaning Diamonds I il at 4v:A:: 2202 National Road Wds. 2311 He Q e ' x Y xf its V2 x C X5 I X Q I N. N X ,X 55 X V. ,Y . ,,.,... Johnson's is on the tip of everyone's tongue! Best in Groceries for all occasions ' SHOP BY PHONE .lOHNSON'S AG FOOD CENTER Just George 5 Phones 75 HEISKELL AVENUE Wds. 880 EDGWOOD Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY ELM GROVE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 119 .ACAlfL0lfUL6!glflfL8lfLf.'J Sports Editor James Compagnone John Beda Susie Broverman Joan Corkran Sandra Emerson Maria Faller Claudia Gayheart Sylvia Gilmore Vici Hood The 1958 Triad The Kossuth Studio .. . The Gruber Studio ....... Mr. James R. McWilliams ..... Mr. James Hoover .. C roftco Editor-in-Chief Lester Hess Associate Editor Dorothy Brown Circulation Managers Art Editor Rhoda Kramer Lynda Cornell Sue Seibert Business Managers Phyllis Cook Sarah Trach Copy Writers and Proofreaders Eliza Rider David Roberts Joe Hummel Heidi Maness Lindo McAlarney Jim McLain Marnie Miller Joyce Porter Sondra Reiter Charles Richey Advisers Karen Rosenberg Charles Ross Richard Stone Tom Timbrook Chris Van Wie Bill Woods Mrs. Catherine Ebert Shields iBusinessJ Robert H. Porter lLiteraryl Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the following for: Photography Senior Portraits and Formal Groups Underclass Pictures and lnformals Engravings John Bi Ollier Engraving Co., Chicago, Ill. Printing and Binding Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa. Covers Chicago, Ill. 120 117 . 11 1 1 1 F W 1 1 1- 1 1 11 ' 1 I 1 Q1 1 V111 I , A 1 11 11 1 ' ' - I I I 'I1 1 X1-1' F1 111 1 1- i1'l J -X' gf 11I1 l1I1 1' 11 11 X. y'v 11I'11. '. I I 1 N, 1 11'ql1.h1'--131 - ,. I1 11,111 1111.111 N 1 1 1 1 1,111 ,1 11- -1 1 --.-1. ' -1 111- '1 1 1 ' 1 -11 -11 - 1- - It 1 ',1',1 ,!,'111,1?1I I1 rl rbrjyffhifh ,1,,-,' ', 11 1 , 1 1' l'111,1',' 1 ' 1-Q 1 ' .1 1 11 11' 31111 --1- 1'1 1 1.1 - . ' ' 11 1 J X- -1, 1 XX -S1 --1- 1-vii 1- 11- , - - L-L 1 I ,V r'!1,' 1.' . ' x 1 .'. 1 ' Ima g '-1'--11--. 1 ' 1' 1' '11 11 1- 11, f11 ?1'1 '1 1 H 1,1 ' 1 11, 11 ' 1' 1 11.1 1, 1 155' ' -1 1 .1 1 1 - - ': '.g: 1 . ,11 '1'1 '11 .' 1 31151::55111?!?5?f2f5f11?15515's1115111 'P 1 1 I I 11' ,L 1 1 Y 1.. J 11 -A--1-1. , 1:::::::s51y1155g::5?!QFj'l2ig::::::::!'::: 9:. 1 f 1' , fy 4 1-1 1 1, 1 - 1 T1-11-1111 11 1 giwggfifffiifiii11:sfsfiesiiiiisiii15552-QL 11' 1 1 1 ' H - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 'Liu ,-'ff'- iifiiuiiyEI-zfiiiifffiairfn ::1:f::ES?5EE 11 U 'f '11 111 -- 1 1 11 J 1 ' 111 1' 1.1 - '1 14 , H, 55gpzu:e:n?EE?E'?'i'r:::1:555f'r.1::::fi'i:z1:11:3!??'??- 1- 1-11 , ,1 , 11 .- 1- 1 ,1 1. T -'AHF ' iglvrigprfgfgca-. 1- :1:::EfE55g:eg1g,55g'21:1e-15335-e1.am11125555515511-31111. .FJ ,.-A: 1 I 15, A1 xp., ..1 X 1 I :Tw 'L1:1xi5S?,.,2Q,.. -1A:7..1. .,::!1:g:.W:Ba1-f,1l::aiii.::::,5':g6anEi.:......:.,. -1 '11 f 1 1 -1111 j .1 ', ' -1,-191115151-b 3:1-111,531-wf3,5,,,1 - 1: 1 '1'-es-11, ,'::::-11-91:::::eeefiffgrE.. ' 1 1 1 fff A - 1 - 11 5 11 1'?g1?55?55,-'57g1:::::151553552151::::1::11::::a.11ef11 -1 I ' 1 , - 1 .1-X ,ff 1 - qmi,fi1,2 r4'5,:-11:1-J-5.,E:51q.?e: 3:37672-g91tf5g.4fq EE:r!::!:::n,-gg 5!t.2ff!:t:i:'553:t!: ' 1 1 1 1 11 ,- ' Q1 I 1 I 1v.ayh55,.L-.:5 1a,f5S1.gQ-Q11151,314 gfffffijqfrgqg. ,I 'q5::!g-g::1-51511:-15-51iIi'. 35 --l....1-:::g 1 ' 1' ' .41-L - 1' -12? 1 1 ' rQr1L-QA' -K -19132 . sfbvr,-,JP-n 13 1 . 'e--5415111 ---a1...::1g5:!l..-!f'tt,1..- 1 , : .' 1 - 1111 1 1 52227 zb5vQff3.241?i1wsi-1591162321131-111131111-.TS-E114 . 1. 1' 1 1 'T'-'F' '1 'A -' 5515 ?'?111 fh'1'l'Q'i1fi1i?'?''1.f?5 'PFW-11W 'wffwff-Qififgaifef rv N 1 11 1 R Big ' ' f 1 'ffweA9159fii1P3f1:f1-.af1vf'1'f1f11Wif,WiB1ff'Pii?ff5ff1'fC1?-Wi'-.-1,1f11f3121-111'I ' ' . 1 . , 1 -4 gf' 1 ' 5 y55b, .1fr..q141..f2q,1Gg,.f,431f-,:q'1.gn-11 .Hg aw-14,:-.11I1m5.1ix1!1-'s?:.1'1111'-1 317: v . ' 1 '- 1' H 1' -'fJ 1 Y 1 - - 1' 1-6-S11h5f52'v?:Z11-vt-'xffigksfff-1455.f1Hxis?,f'11a1ff1 11: N,1Iif-i':1'iL1.-41-arfmfjf-'v?5bz5f1w-11:11 1 .1 1 Y 1 PT' 1 'K 1' ' 1 ' 1 1 1'15:1v'P1-5'-N5-A1311 1195 '1S:'44Q'i f21f -A-2'f?J15f,Q 5f5:x lf if- :1n s :32 'N4'5-'Eff-.1 1 ,' , 11 1' 1' 1 11 1 ,.' 111 I T11 1 1 Q 1 ' 4 1 i'-4. 11?4157':.N3'11HfJ'JJ'1 ':'1 1- -. Nha:-?,0'P? 'i'1'. 741'-a-V1--41-We -9.27--igY:.:'a 5.1 1 P' . 1 . ,-1, 1 5 I - I F 1 1 11 , f4S'7'rT':.g,4i5:, :typ-A-12'--L 'gi 11155, .gf-5-.i-H.--gg?-6.1.1 Pl 5 1-,:?1.gr,yn':i . lu.,-1, Q.-21. N . 11 1 . 13 f 1' ' .1 -P 1 ' 5 .1 1 1,1 11 -mrgfzf-:.s15f.gi1,1'Q3y31 351,g7'411.g1:a:1a49f.'51:a?211iF5ff 5 ' 1 ' ' ,.. ' - 1 'g.!S!i'447 11'-'Y-Mwf-51-1Pr'::cX3'21!?1Jr-f5'1e! 'fS'+:1f51- -'G 1 56 -11f'1f'211'2J!1'11E2r1gf11-rA'. ' 1 1 1' .'.'1r 1! i ,,,,1,1,11'1f1 1 1, 1 1 - 1 1- 2111-gQfn1,1i:1:1yQ,1 QS-21251 . 1 M. - mf. ,ff f3vs'v1:2f,.jP5Sx1ffsf?4l1v f.. 1 1 1' 1 1 -1 1' 1 131v'4:1,3g?m:iy,g3wl45::11'f?1L-:fQr,f:f11'?51: -l m, 1. Q:-.f2eEm'-q:4a,-r '- - 1' ' ' 1 '1 1 -' 1 .1111 '45'1Q.i'i1x 211:HH1'!u1111s'i'AQ-.'f9sf25',1Q14:'fS.ui'1:1:-.1. ---gy' 1:1 I -?w11yQs:lf. I T1 f 1' '1 , ,- 1 ..,. 1 ,a1.:1e.f- 1?Ax',,--fr-111 4:11-.e,ZJ7'1:- e.,f ff. ,-E1 1 11- . f 1- -rr:k,.. ' 1 ' 1 , -11 ,T - gy, ., . 1 1' . 1 -.I .1 '1'wx-:1iEg1fEia51Rv25-11::3zeiiqJ151,I311QI1:1i1'111:a3i?rG!g5?Gg1ia 1, , 1 11 Y .1 J A H11-1 1 ., Niv 1 If L J:-1?15:z?55Ef513! 1 1:.5?m5.x1l4,.-3 1 11- 1 1' A f, , ' ' 1 Y' '11 11 f 1 i' ,' 'T fsfiif-. , ,,'-gr 'Q-, 544. -1 .:'g,5- . .,, -1., '-1, J' :S 5121- ' . 'A I1 1 11 , 1 1 11 'f '- 7 ' 1 f 3 I: A1 U ,.::::5i5555::1:::-fiszffwffsfgh . 7-21 . 1 .1 5111: ,,v,.11l.iA1 is 3,3412 1.1Q55szixzpgfgggiggiigiiigiisigh 1 . f. .1 111 H1 -H . 1 .1 '1 1 ' - ' 1' J f 17-19211 1 T . f'::ee-1-...sz1 1--'-. 1:1 ' -W1-s fi -11 - 151 1- 1 1 , ' 1 M A . L1 -,- -' , 1- 1' f u -C. 1.,,,E.+...- 4 E52 S::f9::L13,Lg1ga,t 3,1 ug, nge: 32:33-gm-...:g:r:: rfT..:q.,,.-,5, 1 ' 1 ' '1 5'-if ' ' 5 1 riff-:M2 L11:f5fus-JrieafielzfQ'-f1i11.-511141, '11::esf:2fs::555ss:i5F1f .i'f+Sv1-'11 1 1 5- L, W 1 -' 1f' . '1 1 ff- ' . - . , ,1 ' 11-1-f- 1, ,- - '-f.f11-.-15.1, 111. .ef V---.QA 11 9 , ' 15 'gg-. -fx , 1,1 , -1-' 1 -ix. .- 5' -1 - 1 1 53,'92fqf??'15Kg?f12S1Qw:412i1ag-f,'iZ1:52ft?52'G'-?!+,?x?-12 fwiziis?-' 2?f1i.Qf? q, .ffzm J L -N 1 J A 1 1 1, 1553351355 1. fu. ,1 ,H 1'1f' -. ,. 1- ' 7 Y vp Y .-,'. 'ia .S f'Qffzr11: Lpq gg-'gigifl -fusii A-h2g2g,ZgA4v...gi' T 'I 'f 1i3-. ' ' 1 1 -- ,1. 1, 1-J' 1.-3: -1. 1- . ,,1'--1 -1,5 ,1 .3gs,4+'..13aK , .qf..y1v:nc. ,fi 1gg,Q..fff:egp1-3,774-as 1 -- 1' 3 -3 '- ' 1 -- 1-'1- 1'-N5111ii?,f-b5!211'?-w?a'1?r-11532-'h'2y1'f,j-Egfiggaflyfq-'1Qgv1'1115,59.5,g1'-- qm1fs11'f.f6 1 . Q 1 4 f. ' 1 1 - 1- 'f1w4z1f4'1f-:+1W6Sz,w?fw?111-21121111-:fw1'11-21413:197112119a1lQ,1?F4-1.'111- '1 1 1 11 . -f - 1 -- f.r2?,v4:'n1g:.:aw.-V1f11,1..1- -1141i,-r-11:11 131E1w!tGr1-1f'r-Q-N - ff.-+-ff 'r3Z1 1 ' 'f - X 1-1 1- . 1 -Q' 'P, '1--fa .u-51:1-. l.,yg'S,,i', g.f c1-45. . J ff. t. ' 1- , - Q A t. A- I 'l if xlgisgzra -le. 61:51. rM,, ---' iffy Jigvv-Q-5 1s-55,-I' nm 4 ' 51' 11 11 1 1 '5' 41 Q3F?15:'5:'.f.1 ,1 - '- '- -f' 271531--..' 111 11 111 -1 -1- - 1 1.1 fs5iQa'f,ff1 1 -1 15:-111 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 as 11 1,12.1p11',4Z ..1-J 1 11- --1 ' ' .' .0 -' 1 . 1 1 1- 1 2 1 1 1 ..g:12fnSr1.i-12 1-511 1 -. A 1 11. 1f-1- 1' 1 1 41, 01- .,4 .. .k,4.-,qwd-E1 5 . , . -5. 171 ' 11. 1 11 0, 11 11.1'-3111553271-.fi' .1 -4- - 1 M1 -' 1 1 -' 1 ' 1 1 1 '- 1 fr - ,-, -' ' aloha? J' .1 5411- 1 - 1- f1 I Il AI, I1!:t?Ni 1' 1' Xa 3,1000 , ,1 H 51 , ,- B 1 1. -1 354. .3-1-r. '33 . I ,vw 'xi 1 ' 1, 1. 4 11 -1.1: ' 1 I elbg:'f1Xs .,1f?1., '1-6 ff: -- ' -' ' ' 1 113 3 1111 :-' '1 ,. 1- 1' 1 1 3 -1, 1 1. , N 1 1 I , ax V my-:l15E1gf.aQi: :fnqun -' ,- - 11 UT? :J '1 1' 'a'1,11 '1 -112-.1fr111w1,. Qw- ' 1 '- ' 1 I 1 ' E '1 ,1 V ifffriff ':1 .'E' ' , 11 1, 1-11 1 11 1 Ll. ' 2 ' ' '- '7?1'3k'f-3'11ff-pg? :Sf-:.:H:. L -- -- E- 1 1 1' 1 1 . . 1 P' 1 11 ,-- . 1 1 7 -'- 17 ' 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 '1 f51!,Qgg5f2S: 1 ffH'EfJ::E3,:f-q4-1-4gg111::gg..., 1 1 ff-. 1-111 11 jg 1111 1 ' 11 ,1 A155:55.'gg5r5555!?g:5f5gf45:::E.... , 11 53 121 . ' t1 1111 1. '- S' 1 111511 --1,I..H YN I I W 111 H1 1 ' 1 17. 71 , 2311 1, 3: 1 1 1 11 1111 11 111111 1111 1 1 1. ii ' 1 1 1 1 1 -141.1 11 1 1 11 1 1 3 '1 1751 1' '1 A ' 1 1.'fi1gLj!gj5?Qg7f0a?gg'gvrg1216,gg'G?f'af 1 1 1 1 1 x x 2' 1 1 11 1 1 ' A 1-1 117 1ff4'.2Q,u 'A 1f?.'91m 1 1 1-1,1 1- 1 1 1 1 - ag 1,rf':'f 74:14-5Q..,, 1 1 1 1111 '11'1 1 Y ' 1 . 1v.l,S,-ani' 1 1- ' 11 111' IH 1'11l1,1 1 1 1 -., n: 4 ,V11':3. . W I 1 A XIMW1 I1 I 1, NM 5 1 -.,, Y -di va x lk. f 1 1 1'1 1 1 1 11 ' ' 1 1 ' ' I 5 1 ' 111' ' 11111 1 '1 I1 ' 1 1 1' l l N 1 ' VI 1 1, 1 I 1 'L 1 5 1 1 ' 1 -1 ' 1 7 L - . 1 -' 5 1 111 911' .1 1 115' s pfh 1 11 1 1 1 11,Il'l, '11' If ' 1 ' ' 1 11 1, 5 1 . I 1 .11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 -1111' 1 I 1' 1 ' , ' ' Y. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 111 I 1 U I' 1 1, 1 - J 1 1 n 1 I 1- '. R 1 1 .' l 1 1 H11' 1f'11 1'11 11 1 1 -51313 11 1 lf 11 1 Q , 11 1 1, 1 - 1 A1 .K 1 fy 1 .1 2 QQ pe. 1 ae 11 1 al 1 I 1 51' -. 1- - 1- 1 Y 1 . ,. .2 u, , , 1 1- '11 1 11 1 1 --11 ,f 41 1 1 1 1 ., - '39 1- Q' 1 .111 1 -7 -, 1 1 . , 1' 1 2 .1 1 1.1 1 ' ' 1 s 1 .1 K 1- 1 V 1 Q 1 . F A 'AL ..1,. --1 ,-:...--- ..... -1-1' 1r -- -1 ' 3 R