Wheeling High School - Record Yearbook (Wheeling, WV)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:
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Xf- T T -,Dir ,TWT T P' Q, F.. .A,A ,T X Q 635353555 ,Qav W 0 ,I 7 T 7 01:17 WW 47' .muy 4, 1...-1 lllll ly 4 - If N ,.,,f W 2 3 H ' ' U ,fx -x,,, Z M f ,f , ,f f , T T' n ' . , ,,,, ,JL ' f'f' 5 gf ,,,,, eff 'i-V 1 m f T fLf W X V X L: NX W ,ff'.X , . f ,, W, T I-Le X :.., -' z 1 T g.,. xix. A The eoiunlns gray Before the door Dorh welcome give Both rich and poorg Their staleiy form, Their soliimrz hue, Beslverilf rare Virlues to imbue The lllillllln' of those That enter here. fauthor unknown! J TI-IE RECORD Lyyf 1957 fy If' ,E UU Uk L ,V X L If 'ji J D If ll U 16 'V I L 71 v f v QL '7, I ,I My I , fly M SHIRLEY ARNETT I EDITOR JUDY PRAGER . I VBUSINESS MANAGER PAT DEBOLT . ARTIST MRS. BETTY FORRELL ADVISER MR. HAROLD K. BLAYNEY PRINCIPAL WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL 2115 Chapline Street Wheeling, West Virginia DEZHCA TIO V 'Q' , .,,,,fff' I W, , Q 40' ,Vg -. If 5 5 f TH ILILNWIVU BFQJYILY. FP'lICcl.'7c-'! 1 H'.m..'.N H1,':i SL fOC'l 'L' :irc PL m 1'-.ff x, ak Qzlfznml ffm' 195' m:v::nLz!fTf:L RQLNQ, .'1N 'PQ dc. 'UQ' ik ,'77'lfQ7ALWN H' NIU' N'i4u'L 'N v '4 ' T fwfr. f'4'7'fLi!5 L l1fnLQ'Jfi,' Hfgfr, 1-.L Lmimfy fwggz mu' fimzu' mr.: . fJf:L:m.q. Tfrozfgfz X r un. I'-2.1 v'.yf.' ,www U' BHz'.f:' Frm ,'I','c'l 'ff:N1 :Rf:. '. uf 'TSX iw: 5 uiff: af fH:,.'i.L 5' JH Hfgfr mt 0:f.Mim:. QVN' xg 1'1'f. ff.-'f-f1'.1N' fu '1f:m:'n..Rf'z:'v fu. Lf. ww 'in ULLOF7fFl.I'N 'f:u:fx 'uni I., Him H. lx. B,'.u,mj. fm iswmw L.w'g wfufii Q f' ww' m'w'.f.'. 'mf' Nfflu'z'ffN mm ww' V g'V'4iIE'!1!fj' Lfclll L L, , LLL4 ' A LJ.'.JL... , ,Zan kwa ,f.,. BOARD GF EDUCATIG The members of the Board of Education of Ohio Uonnty and thc superintendents of the county schools are pictured above. From left to right Mr. J. Ira Steele, maintenance supervisory Mr. Harry XYilfong, assistant superintendent for elementary schools: Mr. Flyde XY. Falnpbellg Mr. J. P. McHenry, super- intendent: Mr. Robert C. Hazlett, president: Mr. Levering lionar, assistant superintendent for high schools: Mr. xvilliillll F, Gardner: Mrs. Richard 'l'. Mcfoyg Mr. John H. Flark. was New Public Address Miss Dorothy Summers, secretary to Prin- I cipal Mr. H. K. Blayney, shows Mr. Al- fred Ihlenfeld how to operate the new public address system. The new system was purchased for the school by the Ohio Vounty Board of Education. This new PA system replaces the old one purchased by the senior class of 1941. 5 M , EMORIES X ..... : 4.1 MM-Y 'wg -X xt, . ..... . S K fi qaw f' -5 ag - 2 ,X Vw! K6 M Zi? , Q4 AZ ' X if f ,Vw ff 0 Through Tfme Porlalr P4255 . . . The entrances to Wheeling High and the various classroom doors through which Wheel- ingites have passed since 1909 are so much a part of our life at Wheeling High, that the annual staff has chosen these portals as our 1957 theme. Through these portals have passed law- yers, doctors, nurses, teachers. Through these portals will continue to pass the professional people of the future. Look closely at these proud portals-they are the gateways to the future. Come walk with us through these fam- iliar arches-and review life at Wheeling High. Pause at the Chapline Street doorway en- cased by stately columns. Stop. Look in the Deans' office and watch students talking over problems. Pass by the Princial's office - see Miss Summers at the newly installed public address system. There's Miss Scharf's door through which you passed to order your class ring. Listen awhile at the gateway to Journal- ism Hall. Those silent typewriters pounded out seven issues of the Record this year. See the library assistants behind the doors of our well- equipped library. Here is Mr. Franz with his typing classg Miss Moserls physical education classes behind the gym door. And there at the numerous gateways to the auditorium we have many times gathered for assemblies. Look about yourself. These doorways are momentos to your life at Wheeling High. Pass through them one last time and look forward to the fu- ture. Your stay here has well equipped you for a promising life ahead. CONTENTS DEDICATION , , I FORWARD . FACULTY . SENIORS .. JUNIORS , .. SOPHOMORES . .... .. CLASSES AT WORK.. CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES SPORTS... ,. . ,. BEHIND EACH KEYHOLE. . SENIOR INDEX , , . . ADVERTISEMENTS W4 7 8 , .12 .29 ,. .35 , H42 ,, .51 . .73 .85 92 96 HEELI G HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY f ? ALFRED IHLENFELD A.B.. M. Litt. Dean of Boys Cabinetg Sponsors Student Coun- cil, Future Teachers. Stage Crew. JESSIE CUNNINGHAM A.B.. M.A. Dean of Girls Sponsors National Honor Society, Future Nurses' Club, Co-sponsors Sophomore Class. iii. . t .... it .f.f 'ff , Ep vrvv N Q it f ,W - ,,., f -.hfzffs :sf -'-' 1 A Zia, FRANCES BROVERMAN JOHN C. BROWN MABEL BLANCHE CAMPBELL B.S., M.A. B.A.. M.A. A.B., M. Litt. Home Economics, Nutrition, Biol- Spanish, Algebra, Advanced Arith- Problems of Democracy, Ameri- ogyg Sponsors Saddle Club. meticg Co-sponsors Knights of can Historyg Co-sponsors Y-Teens Euclid. Y f W f. - A.: ff .fs vffwwfvu if f yf f Z ff! fix ff jig! f X ffwff WW! ww X f fffff ws! f 5 WK f W !f9'9f,1 MM 'Y ff t. f,fj.t5, 7 . f .- ,Wi A -, ,ffl 'Lg ' A- 'X-'K ,ji YQ . 1, . , ' 2 .. .fm 'M QW .1 Q W-D. f ...Q g 4- 21' I ? V 24: - 'Z '9 ,,-QF' W , :2f1et':,f.f 1 2' f fig , 2,7 gif gggyff ff S gay ts f 1 f f f fs Q f R. B. CRAIG A.B. Stenography. Salesmanship. fwwm... ELIZABETH CREMER C. A. DANFORD B.S. A.B., M.A. Vocal Music. Bookkeeping, Salesmanshipg Spon- sors School Bank. S FACULTY - Cami! . RUTH E. FLOTO B.S.. M. A. Biology. Home Economics' Spon- N52 sors Future Homemakers ot Amer- ft ., ff ica. Junior Red Cross Organization. f' fa Q ,X fa ' f X ff B. A. FORRELL A A.B., M. A. English. Journalismg Sponsors The Record, Newspaper and Yearbook: Quill and Scroll. RUSSELL A. FOX A.B. Printing. Englishg Director of Ath- letics. JOHN L. FRANZ B.S.. M. Ed. Typewritingg Sponsors Magazine Sales. Assistant Basketball Coach. BERYL EVANGELINE GOODWIN A.B.. M. Litt. Librarian: Sponsors Cheerleaders WARREN B. HAMMOND B.A. Band. EDITH C. HICKS A.B.. M.A. Plane Geometry. Algebra. Trigo- nometryg Solid Geometryg Co- sponsors Y-Teens. Co-sponsors Knights of Euclid, CLARENCE W. KAETZEL B.S. Physics. Chemistry. fl 3? f. ff ya: ink. .51 ...X WCZ W A ' ., .f ,.s Y f . , 5 ,,- .+I 'Us ,Q 'WK FACULTY - Ccmliz' , . , MADGE MILLER A.B.. M.A. Latin. English. EDWIN MURPHY A.B. SARAH MOSER A.B.. M. Ed. Physical Education. Sponsors Girls Athletic Club. Swim Club. Tum- blers' Club. Leaderettes. Student Leaders Club. Biology: Basketball Coach. ALFRED A. OXLEY Akron University. Kent State University. Machine Shop. LUCILLE RAWLINGS A.B.. M.A. American History. World History. MATILDA SCHARF B.S.. M. Litt. ROBERT ROE A.B.. M.A. Physical Education. Swim: Spon- sors Football. Coach. Track. Wrestling. Swimming. American History: Sponsors Jun- ior Class. EMILY W. SHIELDS Stcnogiaphy, Business Law. Type writing: Sponsors Secretaries Club, Co-sponsors Sophomore Class. 1 O s ns? ft sf Q N Aegis SNS ifxymf 7 T 9? V f .:saf':'2: 4 ,..... .,,. , ,.,... , 3 E. ,X b sv 4 -- Mivfk Aw i' FACULTY - Comix' . . f ' MARGARET SIGAFOOSE A.B.. B. Mus. W' x. English: Co-sponsors Y-Teens. owe , NINA G. STECKEL B.S. Q .A:. 1. Typewriting, English, Co-sponsors j f Junior Class, Saddle Club. I .55 ' 1 4 ls. J. IRA S1 EELE B.S.E.E., M. Educ. Educ., Co sponsors Senior Class. WERTHA STIENECKER A.B.. lVl.A. - 7, W... A W V. ,:,. , 1 f r A ffl J 6 . ,, 1. f ,wa 9401 xwynwf' ' MW? Enghsh' DOROTHY SUMMERS Secretary to the Principal. RICHARD L. TAGGART A,B. World History, sponsors Hi-Y. TYDVIL R. G. THOMAS A.B.. M. Litt. Speech, English. Drama, Sponsors Nature Club, Drama Club, Thes- pian Troupe 782. Co-sponsors Sen- ior Class. JOHN TOMINACK A.B.. B.S. Drivers' Education. 11 ,ff M Z f ,g af Q ' WK -so ,awww CFFICERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS fi! Ai Frida Moore Vice President Serving the Senior Class as officers during their sophomore and junior years were the following: OFFICERS: Sophomore Year President . Bill Edge Vice President ,. Frida Moore Recording Secretary , Pattie Manion Glenda Oberle Corresponding Secretary 5' A W, Judith Prager Auditor 'wg , at A Robert Montiegel President OFFICERS Junior Year President Robert Montiegel First Vice President Frida Moore Second Vice President Robert Earlewine Recording Secretary Pattie Manion Corresponding Secretary Glenda Oherle Chaplain Judy Rice FIQ 1125? -19,5 4? Patricia Manion Recording Secretary Fi ' 3 tt Judith Rice Chaplain QE Karen Sue Beck Program Chairman The Class of 1957 Color Blue and White Flower White Carnation Motto Today we follow: Tomorrow we lead. if A fm f Tiff 1 -7 , 1 em, v 1 SEN ICR GFFICERS A D SPONSGRS Front row, li-ft to rigllfz Harolfl Ii. Blay- nvy, prinvilml: Miss Tyelvil 'fllolllus and Mr. Ira Ste-1-lv, sponsors. liar-k row, lvft to right: Judy Riu-, vlmp- luin: lf'1'iclu Mom-0, vivv-pri-sirlf-ntg Robert Muntivgi-I, presiflvntg file-mla Ulwrli-, vor- l'l'Sll0llflill2 sei-11-tary and Judy I'l'ag4-r, zuulitur. Not pre-sont for pic-ture-, Karen Suv Brwk, progrzun I'llilil'lll2lllI Pattiv Man- ion, rs-1-oreling sm-re-tary. MARY BESS ANTIIVIISIARIS Q Wm Mary X Classical and General LARRY B, APPLEGARTH Apple ' , af 4? , General 2 2 13 Shirley Darlyne Arnett Squirrely Secretarial Katherine Elaine Auten Kitty General Shirley Ann Baier Baier-Rod Classical Judith Denice Barnett Judy General Karen Sue Beck Susie Classical Martha Lee Becke Murph Secretarial S -.MW-y 2 0 2 l' Y , 1 Shirley Ann Bell Shirl Classical Larry Bennett Benny General Carolyn Lee Bennington Midge Secretarial George Michael Betras George General Barbara Ann Bock Barbs Secretarial Sandra Nore Sandee Classical en Bogers M Sandra Leigh Burns San General Wilma Maurene Bursee Wilma Secretarial Deloris Jean Cain Cain Secretarial Rosemary Calissie Rosie General Carol Ann Calvert Carol Classical and General Hudson Chapline A I-luddie General eqaaljkf no Larry Dean Bole Dean General Valentine Bolshakov Val Classical Donald R. Boor Punkin General James Richard Boyle Spike General Louis Brescel Skip Technical Thomas Brookover Skinny General 2 ' I V ., 1 4, 'f1.,.?5 i : Dale L. Creisher nDwu General Thomas David Criswell Criss Manual Arts Stephen M. Culp Stebo Technical Robert J. Daloia Bob Technical Delores Jean Danehart De General Nancy Jane Darby Nancy Classical ff.t..axu, ffls .N ? 1 fb ' as R 5. so gms .Q Donald Clark Don General Mabel Jean Conaway M ab General Nelson Coulter Nellie Manual Arts Carlson James Cox Carlson Bookkeeping Shirley Crabtree Cheesy Shir General and Secretarial Winifred lone Craig Winnie Secretarial X r f h ifi z ' fs X x S f N C5 Q E R Patricia Ann Debolt Pat Secretarial Sandra Decker Sandy Secretarial Carol Ann D Cleo Classical Rosiann Di Clemente Rosie General Larry J. Dunlap Larry Bookkeeping Robert E. Earlewine, Arky General l W xt X Y I 474414 f f ' l wif I ' ,,,. . ,W 5.7 ,. - . W' ' 5:21551-':z:f's:' ., I,.1v4 ' W 1 . .. 4 I ? f fy, 2 I Az- 4 E N I . f , f E ki? f 5 Fred Eugene Eddy UE General William Edge Bill Bookkeeping William Edwards Bill General Toddy Lee Ehler Tod General Kenneth H. Elbert Kenny Manual Arts Christine Louise Ericsson Chris Secretarial Clara Ann Ernest Clara Secretarial James L. Evans Jim Manual Arts Janet Louise , X X Fankhouser Jan Secretarial ia Paulette Joyce Ferlise Paulette Secretarial f Sherolyn Fisher J ,V W M 4 SM N 2 f 50 Sherry WW' General E Pat Fitzsimmons Fitzy Secretarial yyfa , Y 2571 ,,,, , f L 'M ,, ,Z jg-,nf Vfxf f l.S,113,k- 5 X . X M-N, ,X ! 1' 2 ..' Robert L. Fleming Bob Manual Arts Virginia Theresa Fragale Virgie Secretarial Ronald Francis Ronnie Bookkeeping Elsie Jane Frye El .I Secretarial Willard Richard Galloway Willard Technical Peter Cast Pete Classical Carol Jean Hammond Effie General William A. Hand Bill Manual Arts Judith Laurene Harman Judy Classical Charles Hawkins Bud General William L. Hazlett Bill Manual Arts Susan J o Hendrickson Susie Classical Sylvia Helen Geimer Sylvia Technical Shirley Ann Gilbert Shirley Secretarial Anna Louise Goodwin Weese Secretarial Charles Gordon Blucard Technical Barbara Jean Haller Barb Secretarial Charlotte Lee Hamilton Sharley Secretarial UZ' ,aw an J ff: , X-N' 'Ma .::. 1 Y it 5 1 ' I af, a - X .. I , N3 X A 1, ,f a al Phillip Nelson Jamison Phil Technical James Janetski Jim Manual Arts Laurel Johnston Meeky M ouse Secretarial Eileen Ann Kederly Eileen Secretarial Frieda Delores Kelley Dee General Marilyn Mae Kiger Marilyn Secretarial N i , 1. tix , : L X X, K Q. , . Erma Jean Higgins E. J. Secretarial Gladys Eileen Hinerman Dinker General Robert D. Hoge Bob Classical Edward Holbert Ed Technical Jo Ann Hummel Jo Secretarial Nancy Leona Irwin Nance Secretarial ix is S Q .- :X at 1 +- xx W . I Qi 5 2 0 Dan Reed Kilgore Danny Technical Barbara June Kimmel Barb Classical Ellene Marie Kinney Elle General Donald Eugene Knollinger Rod Technical George Lambros Hotdog Technical Kathryn Jea Lambus Kitty Classical Ronald Lanning Ron General Donna Gay LeMasters Donna Secretarial .lonetta Lewis Joan General Donna Gay Linton Dee Classical Stanley Long Stan Bookkeeping Joseph Lucci Joe General Alice Mary Macklin Alice General Q n u M Patricia Carole Mamon Pattie Secretarial Judith Ann Marsh Judy General t fm 92 5 f 4 Myrna Virginia Massey Myrn General Barbara Ann McC0id Barb General Della Mae McDade Della General 2 W? 1, ,W M -in f lu 1 if .L Z D7 an 1 If Z 4 Don McFarland Don General Ray Elbert McGrath. Jr. Ray Technical Carl Anthony Means Tony Technical Alice Marie Mentz Al Home Economics Larry Glenn Merritt Larry Classical Jack Millard Jack General if-1 iii ' , Q s, Z 5 Constance Gay Morgan Connie Secretarial Joan Kathleen Morgan Joanie Home Economics Waleah Ruth Morris Walley General Kenneth F. Moser Fred General Laura Belle Mullen L. B. General Denis Myers Denis Technical Donald Milligan Elvis Bookkeeping Barbara Mills Barb Classical Marjie Ann Moesinger Moe Secretarial Robert Bruce Montiegel Robert Classical Frida Elise Moore Frida Secretarial Glenn A. Moran Glenn Classical -srl' ,ww If u. f f if H 'WW E mf, , ,M s-1-...W V ' if 5 ' C i f S. iff! 4,2t ' L '1 'J 1 4 aj 2 3 N I f aj i 2 1 4 V . S EX it X X 'G W Q X ' X, t ,Nr . r V ay, s X Hal A. Orum Hank General Michael Gregory Papas Mike Technical Albert L. Parsons, Jr. Butch Manual Arts Marjorie Ethel Paulus Marjie Secretarial Mary Ann Payton Mary Secretarial Arley L. Peyton Arley Man ual Arts - .ff X f . X ibn is Z Flora lrene Myers Renie Secretarial Wilbur Lee Myers Sonny General Rose Marie N avaroli Watkins Bookkeeping Frederick Earnest Noll Fred Classical Dorothy Carolyn Nolte Dottie Classical Glenda Mae Oberle Glenn Secretarial ,,.-f ,,,f riff, J oan Carol Pezzopane Joannie Secretarial Edward Pickens Edward Bookkeeping Patrick E. Pickering Pat General Eugene Platt Gene General Roselee Ann Platt Rose Secretarial James Thomas Porter, Jr. Jim General I ' 1, ANU, ' S J ' ' rw Q? ' 'M , , f i , ' f ' 1 lm f i A ' 3 if i ,, E ? E: i wk 5 5 f es H J X A C1 W ,,,.1,,.,, fiiligig, M. A g..l.,f f 4 xi lf? n in fy ,,,, , if N Judith Ann Prager Jute General Linda Lou Prager Lyn Technical Lola Jean Prager Lola General Nancy Prager Nanc General William Principe Augie General Marjorie Mary Purpura Margie Secretarial Jack Vincent Reinbeau, Jr. Jack General Brenton Lee Rhoades Brent General Judith Ann Rice Judy Secretarial Jim Rieck Jim Technical George William Robinson III Little George Technical Betty Jane Schlick Betts Secretarial Y I V ff,f0,, ff t..,,4,,f X 5 at 5 2 'QQ' 3 'ff ta x yy 'Ai s Q Mary Carolyn Schneider Merky Classical Angela Lee Scott Angie Babe Secretarial Virginia Eileen Seabright Eileen Secretarial Bill Seabright Bill General Ardelle Becky Sharp Becky Classical Judith Ann Smith Judy General 9 Joann Elizabeth Stiles Jody General Thomas A. Struck Tom Manual Arts Barbara Ann Templin Barb Secretarial Donald James Tennant D. J. General Patricia Ann Thompson Pat Secretarial Paul Torbett Paul General ' Q pi l Sandra Kay Snider Sandy Home Economics Ella Geneva Spaar Red Secretarial Raymond Spear Raymond Manual Arts Martha Lou Spenger Martha General Ellen Mae Spoto Ellen Home Economics Barbara Kay Stalnaker Barb General if, ' fi 'J l I 1 Ronald David White Whittie Technical Suzanne Wilkinson Susie Secretarial Mary C. Wilson Guam General Robert Gene Wilson Gene General Dolly Jean Wyatt Dee Doll Secretarial Marlene June Yordan Fred Home Economics i X E Dixie Virginia Varner Dixie Classical Charlotte Ann Visnic Char Secretarial Frank Warthan Frankie Technical Sylvester M. Webb Webber Technical John Welling J ohn General Betty Elaine Whipkey Betty General Inclusion in this senior class as pub- lished does not necessarily mean grad- uation. It means simply that all persons included had senior standing during the year. X it SX CLASS UF ' Soon to take over the illustrous senior slot is the class of l958. The toiling over Our Town. the prusuing of Ameri- can History. and the planning of the prom were all included in the work ol this class. Not new enough to still be confused. and not veterans soon to pass out into the work-a-day world. this in- dustrious group will take over the reins at Wheeling High School, -any '42--.Q .VH 4 3 . min '5rrmv 3' g 'aw ju: at - ? Ig gi la fe ta 1 if 'i .ZZ'.,l'..-- r ' '-,' Mfr: 1 ,i z---M f ' .-...F -- Y It 'f-5 1 . 5 i t -1 , SPONSORS AND OFFIFERS Pictured above are the junior class officers with their sponsor, Front row It-ft to right: Harry Mt-Kinley, presi- dent: Miss Matilda Scharf, sponsor: Ike Conier, Vice president. Back row It-ft to right: Ray Fadul, chaplain: Harold Sanders, treasurer: Dotty Brat' ton. sevretary. PROM 4'OMMl'I'Tl-IIC S4-ated, left to right. Joan Rich- mond, Mary Havercamp, Janie Steele, Mack McKinley, Regina Tyras. Standing: Doug A1'IHb1'llSf, Bill Francis. JUNIOR A'l'HIilf1'l'ES Junior athletes pictured, Front row, left to right: Everett Mt-Carty, Jini Byt-ott. Frank Kuea. Back row, Ike Comer, Mike VVinlI- ler, Harry McKinley. , 9' 9 N .M xxr l .9 1 -. X Rx my 3 .- A Azlzi .,:-',. 1: Zzzi :.:,, 2 ' ::-' , f S Z ' W -, ' 'X Nhf UNIORS Ponder over Poe, Learn About , X ..,,,. ,. , W x f Q 'w ,Q I V . ,,,' ,,,,,,. is , , f , .NZ XNW.. rm nw 'Wy . - .ls - ,1,, muff .,,,.. s3,,v 2 -X 3 0 First. row, left to right: Yvonne Abrams, Sam Andy, Linda Areford, Douglas Arm- brust, Bob Arnold, Delores Ashby. Second row: Judy Athey, Ronald Auten. Delores Balderson, John Ban- nock, Jane Ann Bauer, Peg Bauman. Third row: John Beaver, Harry Bell, Re- becca Bell, Jim Berkles, Charles Berry, Suzanne Bier- kortte. Fourth PUXVZ Norris Bogers, Charles Booth, Dotty Bratton, Daryl Brett. George Bromelow, Rudolph Burton. Fifth l'0XV! Lois Burtrand, Jim Bycott. Patsy Cameron, Fred Carney. Carol Chaealos. Paul Comer. Sixth row: Mollie Conrad. Mary Coole, Carolyn C oo p e r, J a in e s Cooper, Don Courts, Tom Courts. Sl Yl'llfh row: Delores Crutchfield, Jim Cum- mins, James Cunningham, Patty Cunningham, William Cunningham, Diana Dangle. Missing: Ruth Bonenberger. LZDHCOI71, Earn Money I0 Prepare for Prom. First row, left to right: Joyce Darnerly, Janie Daugh- erty, Roy Davis, Bruce Deist, Joyce Dent, Barbara Dixon. Second row: Jackie Dougherty, Dick Due- ker, Dorothy Dunn, Mary Kay Easton, Elizabeth Ebert, Ed- win Eisenhauer. Third row: Gertrude Ellis, Jack Ericsson, Ray Fadul, Tom Feiock, Judy Flanagan, Michael Florio. Fourth l'0XVZ Roger Foster. Billy Franc-is. Hazel Fry, Toni Fulmer, John Gallagher, Lillian Gasber. Fifth row: Carolyn Gellner. Emma Gell- ner, Lee Glessner. A. J. Gray, Carolyn Griffith, B a r b ara Gruse. Sixth 1-ow: Joyce Gruse, Sam Hadorn, Donna Hall, Janet Halman. Jack Hammers, Elwood Han- lin. Seventh 1-ow: Carla Hartman, Donna Har- vey, Jo Hastings, Mary Ann Havercamp, .Jeanette Hayes, Cila Heinberger, e 31 ff w JU 1oRs Become X: it ' Q Q , 'xjf'-,Qi M If X K , . v,.':.:'x A . ' e 'X . f ' ., 4 ' .... - I E . 25 11 N I 'I ' , .V ' 1 t f , ,. X K Y X A , ,,.. f . dw V Kg? Q J Q 7 . M' if . E ', N ' H Z x 5 , ' it ' , S WWA if Q 1 f A XZ, ' f . 3 f X I 1 W D. 4 , 21, li rlli We fl V B , , J W- . '. 'V isfselih ff-uf .., 9 'Q V I Z X . 4 fs 5 1 , , .ff A V! A if fg. .. f 1 Q4 y, .- Q rw -2 -f fl sw' WSJ ,z f ,' X, ,X f My , , X f 'Q , 4 ty 4 t W' W if 'G+ - I J 3 Q H N, f '. 4' ft' ' 4 1 X Q5 : f' f W -' af 1 5 Z ff XM' if L 1 i 5 5 4 5 2 , ,, ' 3 4 J 'vw Av. rw, 11,1 5 44 i ' -ff ,..,. f ,Q in I I ig 1 maya, V f 1. wlvsa? 'K my 3 , t J X! 43 W W I X ff fy J -K fr! Z, A r X A W ug f M 'M 'Q , X 7 1 I f 3 4 X Q i .tfifa X . , X X 5 4 Q. l 2 Q 1 ,fs 1 1 .J , b O 'T -Q2 T010 Alhlelag B13 Wheeli First row, left t0 Fight: Charles Heiser, Charlotte Her- cules, Gail Hoffer, Barbara Holmes, Susan Hood, James Hoyt. Second row: Sandra Humes, Bette Hutch- inson, Ronnie Janes, Gertrude Jaquay, Barbara Jasko, Jay Jebbia. Third row: Patricia Jones, Diana Jurgen- son, Joann Kalo, Andy Ka- vanas, Richard Kelley, Betty Kennedy. Fourth row: Allan Kerns, Ronny Kettler. Edwina Kinney, C a r o ly n Knierim, Marlene Kortpeter. Fred Kraatz. Fifth row: Frank Kuca, VVilliam Land- meyer, Edwin Law, Terry Lawrence, Jackie Lee, Charles Lohr. Sixth l'0XVZ Sylvia Long. Patricia Loper. Nancy Louk, Nancy Lydick Frank Martin. Rosalie Martin. Seventh PONY! Everett McCarty, Robert Mc- McCracken. Connell, Marlene Harry McKinley, Roxie Mc- Millian, David Merrynian. Missing: Sally Howe. G0 I0 Maxwell Keep Teaefzenv Wfz1'rl1'f1g. lf'il':-it row, left to right: Melva Metz, Anna Metzger, Charles Michels, Roger Miller, Angela Moore, Joan Moore. Second row: Ray-Genie Moore, Roger Moore, Suzanne Moore, Ivan Myers, Sondra Myers, Pattie Neidermeyer. Third row: Paulene Nelson, Joann Nixon, Nina Oliver. Betty Palko, Gloria Palmer. Pattie Paluuli. Fourth row: Becky Papas. Donald Par- sons, James Pekula, Doris Peregoy. Donald Pitts. Eliza- beth Ponko. Fifth l'0XVI Carol Porter, Ethel Pritsos, Rose Ray, Yirginia Rive, Jo- an Richmond. Fritzie Riley. Sixth row: Marlene Riley, Sharon Hind- fuss, Kent Ripley. Robert Robertson, Sandra Robinson, Jean Rose. Seventh row: Lois St. Myers, Judy Saiter, Geraldine Salyers, H a r o l fl Sanders, Carolyn Schaefer, Pattie Schenerlein. llissing: Ronnie Oser. ta WW I M f iff? i l e A ef X 'WW42 RW: , if 2 .12 fw J ee ,W 9 9 nj l i ,Ie ,W 4 . 7 2 ff .,.,. . t , We f W fe 2 Q ,,,,,, , ef , Na f e , fx! F S f 1 .pl , M W ' 'W Q M I f ' W 1 1 ?i f ,4 W W 1 X UNIORS Fefe Smzbry- Take Qver WHS - Q' 'E ' iff., . N f I sm as Q ,W ,gg its maj? bl W . 1 V I . ,.,. gy, , ,f A f . F 1 :I i N 9 5 N qi., sf X Sff Sf...-X e it f X X ,gl , 1 ,.:: ' , S 1 .. K ff f l E ' ....1.. vt .-.H-1' , - , , X 'Q Q- M ,, I ' Y - 1 .R -fi aj K 4 may f 'A ,E ,411 1' 1 f if N ,, X X 1 P Q. ? We , X 'gg f if . ? ! N.. ,, ix X X 1,..,gX Q ..,.,. X yi - 41 1 i ' ., 1 -1 .4 i l, W- .J fran-dw' - J ,,,,, . . +2 V l' ' i - Q ft. , is , as f i, . f 5 fa : ' L., 1 tag f J x Vg' 3, - f 1 ta- i , A y 1 V ' .. me A. , ' MIT :N ' 1 'X X x ai 4 2 QQ , J lf I. ' , ' f, W vf . J 1 ' ,am was , , ri 655 1 Q , ffl Q 3 el Q gf se vff' 4 -Xi., , Q X . X , Q X Q! Q First row, lc-ft, to right: John Schmidt, Patty Schnelle, Sharon Schramm, Gloria Scot- chell, Beverly Seals, Kenneth Seals. Second row: Walter Seamon, Susie Sharp, Sandy Shepherd, John Singer, Norman Singer, Judy Smialis. Third row: Barbara Smik, George Smith, Joan Smith, Rochell Smith, Tom Smith, Virginia Snider. Fourth row: Janie Steele, Paul Stewart. Robert Stoffle, Linda Taggart, Donald Thornburg, Shirley Tschappat. Fifth row: Ann Turner, Regina Tyras. Robert Ullom, Tony Vasil- iou, Ellen Virden, Catherine Volan. Sixth row: Jean lVallare, Roberta XVase- man, Leonora NVQ-bb, XVesley Xlfest, Dorcas XYheeler, Sandy XYil1iams. S4-vm-nth row: A r d e n VVinesdorfer, Mike Winkler, Dennis XVright. Mike Youngblood, Joseph Yourk- ovich, Louis Zimmerman. Missing: Mildred Yates. CLASS OF 959 New to Wheeling High this year were our Sophomores who have come from the city's three junior high schools. These students were slightly bewildered at first but they fast became an integral part of Wheeling High life. They cheered at thuses. labored over Caesar. and worked diligently over microscopes. ln 1959 this class will guide the new class ot Sophomores through the portals of Wheeling High. SOPHOMUIHC HONOR HULL Sophomore Honor lioll ahovt- include: I-'il-st row: Karen Faro, Maritsa Cos- ntidis, Arlene Nortenian, Annette Yidis. Patty Warthan. Areena Catlin Carol Buzas. .lay Neiliur. Sr-cond row: Nam-y l'nrpnra. Suf- Kratz, Sherry Arnett, Jerry Eddy. Katherine Boyd. .lean Griftitli. Pat Patterson, Rose Farr. Third row: Betty Marshall, Iiuth Ani: Doyle, Betty Sansone, Linda Stnrf geon, Jeanette Marsh, Sharon Stal naker, Sandy Hoge, Nanvy Syphers. Fourth row: Carol Pavlik, Ctilllllf' Fisher, Patty XVeiser, t'arol Vunnine ham, Naney Baker, Lydia Holshalcov. SPONSORS and OFFIFERS Sophomore Class officers and spon- sors Illt'llll'Qfl above as follows: Svatvtl It-ft to right: Mrs. Emily Shields, vo-sponsor, Maritsa Cos- mides, Jerry Eddy, Miss Jessie Cun- ninahain, vo-sponsor. Standing: Larry Mt'Nic'kle, Karen Carp. S'l'l'llHNT t'0l'N4'lL RFIPRESI-INTA'I'IYl+ZS Sophomore Student Count-il nieni hers, sc-att-d from left to right art- Rod Albaugh. Sandra Hoge Sharon Stalnaker. Jerry Eddy. Standing: Roy Everson, Don llode Larry Mt-Nit-kle. SUPHO ORES Conquer Fears Q 4 C4 76 gf ,N , N ff M , 3 ll First row, left to right: Rod Albaugh, Ed Amrhein. Ronnie Andlinger, Linda An- dreas, Sharon Arnett, Ron Bachman. Second row: Gloria Baier, Nancy Baker. Sheila Barnes, Joyce Bauman, Bonita Bays, George Beaver. Third row: Howard Beaver, Peggy Beck- er, Janice Beiser, Joan Ben- nington, Bob Blum, VVanda Bogers. Fourth row: Lydia Bolshakov, Eddie Boud- reau, Eileen Bounds, Kathy Boyd, Nancy Boyd, John Brady, Fifth row: Cindy Brasch, Sally Brieding, David Bumgardner, Sandra Buskirk, James Bussey, XVil- bert Byrne. Sixth row: Carol Buzas, Sally Callahan. Karen Carp, Rose Carr, Are- ena Catlin, Barbara Collins. Seventh row M a 1' i t s a. Cosmides, Joyce Courts, Carson Cox, Juanita Cfalg. Carolyn Cunningham, James Curry. Will' Decmg Avozkz' Przmnzvazlk Qjfbe. First row, left to right: Donnie Davis, Steve Dawson. Robert Dennis, Sandra Dono- van, Linnie Douglas, Judy Dove. Second row: Ruth Ann Doyle, Gaye Dupke, Shirley Earlewine, G era 1 d Eddy, Georgeanu Ennis, Roy Everson. Third row: Barbara Eyler, Carol Farrow. Georgia Felix, Bob Fields, Doris Fish, Connie Fisher. Fourth row: Roy Fonner, Nora Forrester. Shirley Forrester, Barbara Frazier, Charlotte Frazier. Judy Galloway. Fifth row: Susan Gast, Bennie Gayhart. Gloria George, Marion Gibson. Karen Gilbert. Bill Glaser. Sixth row: Bill Goldbaugh, Arthur Gorby, Tony Gordon, Roger Graham, Barbara Green, Ron Griffin. Seventh row: Jean Griffith, Jackie Hagloek, V 7 'i'.V Charles Hall, Edna Hall, Na- thaniel Harris, Lorraine Hed- . rick. an , W ii ra M 79 , WX 73 , f.. 3 7 f 'yi ff A iw, , iw 'HWKQ lrff ,Q f f Xf ,191 -. 'l f f Q .W f I 4 , X 'SY' ,, v SWZW' W f 4 S . X Q Yi, 1 f f Nr f Wx Z X A ,. fy W ., ,y,,4,fj,fff ' . ,-..Q.-'23 7, ,W X y W' ' UW' X f W 1 '4 , Q G ., ,,,,,,, V ., y y 'Z Cliff: .. is li , M MJ f W W J I fW 5 We f 7 ,ww t li ii new H. X F'Z5f'i- 'A f f g be we L, Q X X .- ff. SOPHO ORES 1' f Y ff f lg., V Q fl' , W f 9 f 'PWIHX Q K ' VN 91 0 ' g , , 3, ,,,, ! V. I1 S 0171 Clubs T791 ou! First 1-ow, left to right? Dorthy Heinen, Donna Helt, Phyllis Hill, Mary Hines, Dick Hexenburg, Sandra Hoge. Second row: Preston Hostutler, Joe Hum- mel, Emanuel Hunter, Char- lotte Huntsmen, Carol Ice, Margaret Jacobs. F5 Third row: Leo James, Anita Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Bob Kaiser, Bill Kaltenbach, Carol Kalten- bach. Fourth row: Judy Kavanas, Richard Ken- nen, Sue Kilgore, Carol Knol- linger, Sue Kratz, Eugene Kuca. ti Fifth row: Janet Kupchak, Lanita Law, Peggy Lee. Florence Lenore, Bernadine Lewis, Clint on . Long. Sixth row: gi Ruth Lucious, Bonnie Lutt, Barbara Lurty, Barbara Ly- sic-ki. Hal McFarland, Jean- ette Marsh. Svventll YOXYI Betty Marshall, Victor Mar- tin, Gloria Maruea. Richard Marvin, Charles Mason, Mary Massey. Missing: Ella Luckett. , P I for Teamg Elec! Qjfkerg Cfzoofe Spomorf. First- row, left. to right: Mary Alice Mayfield, Albert Masur, Bob McAnich, Rosalie Mc-Connell, Mary MCGllfOll, Marty Lou Mc-Intire. Second row: Patty Mc-Kee, Jim McKenzie. Esta McMillen, Larry Mc- Nickle, Sally MONickle, Dian- na Meintel. Third l'01V! Sandra Miles, Nancy Millard. Carolyn Miller, Christian Mil' ler, Kathryn Miller, George Mills. Fourth row: Larry Morris. James Morrow, Judy Mowry, Virginia Moyer. Gloria Murray. Esther Nelson. Fifth row: Phillip Nagel, Joyce Newman, Bill Nicholson, Jay Niebur, Kathleen Norman, A 1' 1 e n e Norternan. Sixth row: Kenneth Nyles, Don Overrnan, Sandy Och, Joy Okel, Jean Oliver, Bonita Olsen. Seventh row: Tony Paree, Clara Perker, Patty Patterson, Carolyn Pav- lick, Stanley Pekula, Don Pernell. Missing: Michael Means. WWW : 'z'5.!fW': ' 3 mf, X X X f I f f f V M 4 W W ff f f f 'ff mf fl ' j :WL ' f 'AVW .p 5,,,W ,Z'5,? Q' Q .1 J ! QZ: ! 4' M , W ' pw -' ..,, L . f 4 X , Z f .W , Z . .... V' Z . fm- ' Wim ff ,. fi e 4 , W, f f Q 1 I f ,xg ff y I 44 K4 K 6 -If P 0 I 1 W 1 f M f x I W ff' WH ',,,,I ' f . , I ' K Xt. fy QQ X ff , y, K7 ff 0 f y ,my V. Ii fl f , fm. f if 'I U . . Z J f 1 f v i f 1 P 4 1 F f 4' 22 . 4 1 , ,y s I f I ll! K. fy, 4 W . W S 1 5 f I if 0 W ,f .. fb, 1' i f 4 Ziyi ,ggy y ' ,. ,,,, ,. , X M 5 as 51 f EQ, QQ s J U 'f i mx!!-if 4 f f .-v- V . 1 , ,Mfr ir, Q rf -M f 450 X, f , Z M 1 M ' 5 r ! E 4 f wwf -- f f f R i X, ,,,5,.s. . . Q fm... WE, .. .... NXQ f f if M 70 ,Q 1 , s X ,4 04 41.0 . if. E Q , ' ' ff W. xg X as Q. . I .',4,,, aiw , , s ., ,ge . 1 K X if XZ , 2 lf' , Q4 W ff N 4 Q f 3' 'IT 2' QX 4 , . if 'f:'i:' w, X ,af f f -:qw -- 115, . fl 0 'Sf iw f fo ,, 4, af V 5 - f . f . ga-M y X ,yi . , 4 E4 f fi 0 X X f f Q 4 6 x 4 2 .... . . , fs, .'L.:.L ' 1 X mf, V W WM ,Q 34 szz2? 1 j 1 1? s f 0 Z lf: WJ, N Aff: +1-..-fb ' 437 J Q N N Z X fi . x 'f':EEiE4 ' 0 I ' A LX NS X , 7 2 N' is X2 SUPHO ORES Gam Hofzor Roll We QM , l . . . P 'N r , . .,,, PQ at V 4 sf-M , A, fa Q, f - - . .,t. u .f l X 4. 'Zi 21502215 .. if - X 5' - V-5' Y f ll Yak 1. ai 4 s I v ii ,gr SQ- -1. I' 1 .. wi 'Q 1 X W' ., 'IZ f wifi -1-.: S: W af: .5 4 . 'V L, , x 5.6, X f N- A--A X X ' My sf ff sz , V. ' -4-' 4 v 4 , , -'JF' ' ,,- ff f ' f - fm-2 9 .MW 24.f1S :Ulf -r ' 1 Mgfff Z, f , 57 f 2 af! I Q ' E g.. ...1 f'I'g ky , V. m, .Q 2 Z. .fr QI ,W ,ffujff If , 9 Q Z sf 2 4 fa 1 . I t 3 f k , y ,1 I M W -.H ' 'V I A ..,.,, W sh f ' :A f f I : . V I V , -ig:- ' 7'Q ff K A b , - W: I ' ,f A ff -' ga W f-ima? . , , I. W X . f , T . . ' I , .3 is 1 ,,,,. -.1 ' -I0 First row, left to right: Bill Peters, Charles Pinker- ton, Tom Porter, Carolyn Post, Eleanor Prager, Car- olyn Price. Second row: Nancy Purpura, Mary Reich- enbach, James Rice, Harry Richter, Gerald Rine, Mar- jorie Roberts. Third row: Donald Rode, Madeline Rod- gers, Bruce Rose, L o u i s R o s e, D o n Rose, Elwood Roth. Fourth row: Ch a r l o t t e Rothermund, Richard Rothernlund, Ann Lou Rothfuss, Frances Rox- by, Nancy Ruble, Lawson Russell. Fifth row: Rosemarie Ryan, Eleanor Ryder, David Sailer, Carol St. Myer, Betty Sansone. Sam Savachuck. Sixth row: .I o y c e Scherrer. C a r o l Shrnnip, XN'alter Shubert, Jllll Schultz, Torn Scott, Larry Seals. Seventh row: Connie Sqouras. Bernard Shaw. Shirley Shaw, Gregg Sheldon, Phyliss Simmons, Carolyn Sleeth. Missing: Billy Ray, John Richards. for Upper Clam Recognzlzbfz, Bewme Lmzbrs. First row, left. to right: Larry Sleeth, Anna Smith. Charlotte Smith, S a r a h S m i th, Sharon Stalnaker, Mary Stevenson. Second row: Robert Stiles, L a V e r e n e Stradwick, George Straub. Linda Sturgeon, Nancy Sy- phers, Joyce Taylor. Third row: Tim Templin, XVayne Thomas, Betty Thompson, Ralph Timlinson. Pamela Towner. Richard Tyler. Fourth row: Tommy Upple, Patty Vach- eresse, Margaret Vessels. Annette Yidis. Thomas Vir- den, Anita YValdron. Fifth row: Patty VVartham, Glen YVea- ver, Patty XVieser, Sandra VV e s t , D 0 n n a VVheeler. Mary Emma XVhite. Sixth row: Sandra White, Robert VVil- son, Patty VVursChurn, Roxie Yahrling, C a r ol Yazell. Bucky Uchanski. Missing: Charles Wolf. aw, my I Q- Us it ' Wlsf fw I a N , , . ,X t , ., V P 7 .,., V ,f r. 6 .... . 1.- w w V 4? f X 'VW 22.g', U .3 n hi ,W ,I f - J tw-.1 1 , f N 5 t . , 1 ,,,,, -V 'M H f-:7 'THQ .' f 'lf' V f A 'IW ., ,,.,, WW ft. rn, 41 M Qi f ', ff 2 N-.W rl I V ,gif y of . y V, W , 'f ff V w ij .5 M., J , , l ...,,,,. ,,,,. ' f QW , , . f I l oh. y V Ywmy , W f .WZ x ,ff I I ' , l . A , ,, 14? Q ' f, ff , Z wanna ' ' -l 1 ' ,L aw -fo af avi f ,, 141. X W ', Q U X , 'k .... qw X w . Y W , , it 1Z.1.i3LQ? , f ig 4 J'-sf... A, Vg 'wt V ., ,,,, . ,.. V, f , Q MW ,gf , A 1: - -W'-Nw, 'M' V if .- : U r ' -'ix 4-' , ', f i r S es sg-5,0 - 1 l QQ, - X . s 1 at f T. g l W WY . ' 'F ,wi 6 1 3 f W ,My f . 55 fx-nw ' A f' . Q ir! Q ,Z ,Z uf SCI-IOSL AT WGRK .ll'l!Y l'R.HilfIH ul work :ns 'l'Iu- lim-1-owl lmsim-ss llIilll2lgl'l' 'IQ History and POD Teach Names, Places, and Dates as Z f ,,,, . . , These senior Problenis of lJl'IllOi'l'2lK'y students show the map lllkldl' by nienlbers of the elass demonstrating the Elec- torial College. They in- clude from left to right: Miss Mable llillllllbllll, Marlene Yordan, Peter Gast, Charlotte Yisnie, Dan Kilgore. ,Al PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY Problems of Democracy is a senior subject only. It deals with social, economic. and governmental problems in a democracy. The classes usually discuss present day problems. with reports given by each student on the subject being discussed. Under the able supervision of Miss Mabel Camp- bell. charts are made on religion. churches. charts for the average juvenile delinquent and several on penal institutions. In addition to these many procedures. they have an occasional movie on a social problem, and have had guest speakers to tell of governmental and health conditions in our country as well as foreign countries. .al Y il .ry 5 ,,,,v H i they inelude, first row rams, lia.therine Yolan, McCarty, XYilliam Singer. Second row: Harry Bell, xvilllillll Iialtenhaeh, Ron- nie Anten, Norma. singer. Third row: James Boyle, Xvillitllll flllllllillgllilfll, Ed- wina Kinney, Sondra My- ers, George Smith. Fourth row: Tom Courts, Ger- trude Ellis, Bob McCon- .MNV nell, Marlene Riley, Bev- erly Seals. Standing: Miss Matilda, Seharf. AMERICAN HISTORY American History is the study of how. when. and why the good ole' United States of America was founded and how it grew. The American History classes not only study the U. S. but also Central and South America. Juniors not only work with their textbooks but they also have special projects such as drawing maps. posters. reading a historical novel. and Cur- rent Event papers. From their books. the students learn about such people as Columbus. Cortez. Wash- ington and Lincoln. They also learn about the different wars such as the Revolutionary. Civil. and World Wars. American History teachers include: Miss Matilda Scharf. Miss Mabel Campbell. and Mrs. Lucille Rawlings. These juniors at left are lnelnbers of the Ameri- can history elass and , left. to right: Yvonne Ab- Janet. Holman, Everett Sophomores Learn About Caesar in English and History partant part in study ot VVorld History. At left is the YVorltl History class conducted by Mrs. Lucille Rawlings. Miss Sigafoose directs SOIJIIOIIIOPQS in Caesar studies. At right a tlemonstration given by the Sophomore English Class, eonduetetl by Miss Margaret Siggafoose. ENGLISH Il Shakespherean scholars? Well not quite, but they have read Julius Caesar. The sophomores found high school English a bit more difficult than grade school English especially when Mrs. Lucille Rawlings, Miss Margaret Siga- foose. Mrs. Nina Steckel and Miss Wertha Sticn- ecker required them to write an autobiography. Short stories also proved to be a new experience for them. Of course, in the midst of Julius Caesar, Silas Marner and the Idylls of the King, the finer princi- ples of English grammar were explored and duti- fully learned. The appreciation of literature and an under- standing of English are not just idle accomplish- ments. Ask any Sophomore! . WORLD HISTORY One of the first things a sophomore learns in World History is that history, of course, is a studv of the world. Then they begin studying about the world from the beginning of time up until the present time. This year, as usual, the sophomores are diligently studying about such famous people as Caesar. Michel Angelo. Aristotle, Confucius and many others. Besides using their textbooks, they also have special reports, maps, charts and drawings. This year the classes are being taught by Mrs. Lucille Rawlings and Mr. Richard Taggart, both are new teachers this year. Map Study plays an im- Skirts, Aprons, Biscuits, and Pleasing Aromas SEWING CLASS The costume design classes. under the direction of Miss Ruth Floto, have kept the sewing machines busy this year. The year began with the usual making of bound button holes, bound pockets and bias tape. After this the girls began to make dresses, skirts and pajamas. During the Christmas season the class made festive aprons. wreaths and dish cloth Santas. After the first semester. the designers began to alter their summer wardrobes. The Sewing class dem- onstrates their skills in ssiss .. sewing as they portray - s their makings. Seated. are Shirley Earlewine. Judy Dove, Margie Moe- singer. Sandy Decker, Joan Bennington. Stand- ing: Annett Yidis. Ray Genie Moore, Susie Gast, Ellen Kinney. Seated: Sandra Robinson, Ro- chelle Smith, Rose Marie Ryan. Seated in back: Barbara Stalnaker, Pat Patterson, Sandra Bus- kirk, Judy Kavanas. Biscuits are on the Q! menu as the Advanced W -. Cooking c-lass :allow their art. Standing: Rosa-- mary Fallisie, Lola Pra- ger, Barbara Mcfoid Mabel Fonaway, Rosalie Platt, Marlene Yorrlan Della Mr-Dade, Deluris 'f Daneliart, Marjorie Pau- lus, Sandra Snider, Frit- '- zie Riley, Joan Morgan, Charlotte Hamilton, Vir- ginia Fragale. ADVANCED COOKING The Advanced Cooking Class. under the super- vision of Miss Frances Broverman, takes pride in their kitchen and equipment. One of the regular duties of the first and second period classes is to make sure that all of the kitchen equipment and all appliances are kept sparkling clean. There is usually an enticing aroma drifting from the basement to the third floor of Wheeling High School. Although the students don't get to enjoy the tastiness of the fine foods cooked by the classes, they would like to thank them for the pleasing aroma. I bm' ANR ...M it Cllemislry enthusiasts pie- I ' I turetl in fm-egrouutl, lt-ft to right are: Dick Due- ker, Kenny Elbert. Back- ground, lr-ft to right: Ro- W berta XVHSPIIIEIIIII, Jani-t Hallman, Doug Ai-mbrust. , in 'X V 5 . I ,g L Gt-oinetry is lu-ing pursued eagerly by Jay Niehur, Rose t'zu'r, Donald fllll'l'lllilIlll. 1 i Chemistry, Plane Geometry Teach Laws of Life GEOMETRIC FIGURES TAKE SHAPE Axioms. postulates. angles and sides are all part of the year's work in Plane Geometry. Plane Geometry is studied by high school students to improve their logical way of thinking. lt is also the study of geometric figures and their constructions. Miss Edith C. Hicks is Wheeling High Schools instructor and she has two classes daily, Most Plane Geometry students are sophomores but a few juniors and seniors study it. STUDENTS CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS Clive the chemical equation for sodium carbonate and sulfuric acid! This is just one of the many prob- lems which confronted the chemistry classes. They learned to solve these problems by learning symbols and valenees of various elements. Mr. C. W. lsaetzel. teacher, showed reasons behind the occurances in daily life while the students saw them performed in action through laboratory experi- ments. Commonly called Mad Scientists they will prove to he scientific leaders of tomorrow. it K, if iv 42 L f 7 3 il. Office Training students attrac- tively posed above are, from left to right: Christine Ericsson, Pat Debolt, Laurel Johnston. Trying their wings in tl1e newly organized Business Law class are, from left to right: Don Boor. Larry Applegarth, Paulette Fer- lise. The Knowledge of Law Builds Better Business OFFICE TRAINING Office Training classes for senior students are taught by Mr. R, B. Craig and Mr. C. A. Danford. Studcnts are given a brief review in addition, subtraction, multi-- plication, division, fractions and decimals, They are taught how to operate adding machines, fill out essen- tial business forms and the important manners of a business office. The primary purpose of this course is to teach the facts about widely used business papers and procedures. BUSINESS LAW Something new has been added at Wheeling High School. It is hoped this class will improve the business world of the future. This is the new Business Law class. This class is taught by Mrs. Emily Shields and is held the sixth period every day. The class learns about laws pertaining to business and when these pupils get out into the business world we know that Wheeling High will be proud of them. M X 43 is if Mr. l+'ranz's industrious typ- ists are pictured as follows: First row, left to right: Varol Knollinger, liinrla Andreas, liintla Sturgeon, Don Porn:-ll, Roy lilverson, Barbara Slllili Ruth Doyle. Second row, left to right: Elaine Vessels tal fl0Ul',, Annette Vitlis, Georgi- Betras, Jurly Galloway, Rich- ard Tyler, Suzanne Moore, Varol Ann Farrow, James ISIISB-ROY, Mike Means. Third row, left to right: Sandra XVillia1ns, Sue Kilgore, Sally MeNickel, Joan Pezzopam-, Farolt- Iialtenbaeli, Mary Mas- sey. Fourth row, left to right: Mary Stevenson, Davitl Sailor Pat Palneh, Georgeailna En- nis. 1 Listening attentive-ly to Mr. John Tominack are, left to right: Mary Anti- misiaris, Laurel Johnston, A Clara Ernest, Jim Cun- ningham and Marilyn Kiger. Q O . ,W Cin Driving and Typing Have One Thing in Common - A Key! DRIVER'S EDUCATION The driver's education class this year has a new 1957 Ford. The classes were extremely large thc first semester but the second semester saw a slightly decreased enrollment. The course this year is made up of driving and one day of book work with the driver's education book and a workbook. The slu- dents learn to drive up on Wetzel Street. then they experience the jumble-humhle of everyday tratlic. This year we have a new driver's education teacher. lvlr. John Tominack. He strives to make capahle drivers of teenagers. TY PING A-s-d-f-L-l-It-j is seemingly a meager beginning for the typist's dream. However. all first year students were greeted with this their first morning. but as the year rolled on. speed and accuracy were de- veloped. Beside the fundamental typing skills. cor- rect care of the machine and correct ottice pro- cedure eoncerning typing were taught. Second year typists were most concerned with the proper way to type the various kinds of letters and forms used in the business office. X Bob Hoge and Shirley Bell are hard at work on their respective research themes. Seated in the Print shop: Edwin Law. Standing: Elwood Hanlin. Larry Sleeth. Fhai-les Heiser, Ronald Lanning, Ronald Francis. Hal McFarland, Bob Mcfonnell, Jim Ja- netski. Don Parsons and John Bannock. Printed Words, Printing Words Involve Students ENGLISH IV Highlighting Miss Millers English IV classes each year is the research theme. Industriously at work are two seniors preparing their themes. Topics are left up to the individuals choice. Note cards. biblio- graphy cards. sentence outlines. first drafts of the theme and presto-the finished products are ready for Miss Millers scrutiny. 49 PRINT SHOP Mr. Foxs printing classes worked industriously during the year printing everything from teachers memos to subscription tags for The Record. This class not only learns a profitable trade. but also aids and abets the school in numerous ways. The type- settcrs use commercial stock in all their work. lttt to iight lid Pickens Laula liclle Mullen. Bill lmlge arc reprtsentatiies oi the Bookkeeping' Class. 4 .-li-cliiteetural Drawing oc- cupies the minds of the following. First row: Bill Smith. Second row: Hal fll'lllIl, WM Don McFarland, Kenny El- bert. Third row: Burl Hawkins, Pat Pickering, Bill Hazlett Larry Hole, Roger Foster 1 Fourth row: Ray Mt-Grath. Good Planning and Correct Accounting Essential BOOKKEEPING Debit cash received, credit cash paid out is the motto of Mr. C. A. Danford's faithful book- keeping classes. Red ink. blue ink. rulers. pens. workbooks, text books, work sheets, adding ma- chines are an essential part in the life of a book- keeping student. Mr. Danford's bookkeepers, keep the books balancing for the school bank and cafe- teria. lf they wish. they may work in the school bank during their free period. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Mechanical drawing classes. directed by Mr. J. lra Steele. learn at first fundamentals and different kinds of projections, section views. auxiliary views. pattern development and pictural drawing. Second and third years include machine and architectural drawing. In machine drawing. the students learn to draw the three types of gears and all types of cams. The final drawing is to be a detail drawing ot some machine. The final pro- ject in architectural drawing includes plans and specifications for a six room ranch-type house. The student must figure the heat loss in BTU and select the proper size heating unit. also make the electrical drawing plans for the house. Barbara Kimmel and Phil Jamison enjoy an outing at Ogle-bay. CLUBS A D ACTIVITIES Q Room I I 51 Yi-tt-ran mi-mb:-rs of the National Honor Society are: left to right: Karen Sut- lirrk, Shirley Arnett, Judith Marsh, Becky Sharp, Mary St'llllPifll'l', Judy Rim-, Rohr-rt Montiegvl, Nancy Darby, Robert Hoge, president. f ' 4 WW' g Nliss Jessie- Viiiinimrliriiii serves 1' National Honor Society. National Honor Society Represents Intelligence, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is founded on the ideals of character, scholarship. leadership and service. Each year a certain percent of juniors and seniors. who have maintained an average higher than a B for three previous semesters are invited into the society. Eleven juniors and fifteen seniors were initiated this year in an impressive ceremony on March l9. 1957. President of the society. Robert Hoge. was presiding speaker and explained the four qualifi- cations. the purpose and duties of the organization. Becky Sharp presented the new members to Prin- cipal Harold K. Blayney and he accepted them with a short speech, Rabbi Joseph Freedman was the guest speaker. NEW NHS MEMBERS Projects undertaken this year by the NHS in- clude the annual College Day with representatives from various colleges and branches of the armed forces. The revising of the Wheeling High School Handbook was another project of the honor mem- bers. Next fall when the new sophomores are arriving for the day set to get acquainted with the school before actual classes begin. the members of the Honor Society will be present to give their support. This is an annual affair which is supported by the members and is always carried out very well. Serving as officers this year were Robert Hoge. presidentg Karen Sue Beck. vice president: Becky Sharp. secretaryq and Judy Rice. treasurer. Miss Jessie Cunningham sponsored the group. 4 W 4, 547318 lg s J My 5 'x sv V f if W A 13.2 5? W' J f if V 25 .Jig W. . . W Q ' i 2 WZ. V? - - 35214 . 4,:s.,.,n,-iw.w fum., ,ww as, warp Qvgtq his .Q '11' X ,Wana 1 ,Q ,ff of K vzguifdtggwwwyyf st' -1.5 f 2wQfl.,i4u.5.- ' 2 L,, .,,-, , :ii Zigi: .ages .5254 5 2549! - ,far 1 f' v, w as sw a n ww. ,f aw , f , ,f . ' 7,nf,e,f A x 1 R, ge t - . 4 rw f W f Q nfl' X V if 4 '- 1' sb fa' f Jw, , 4 ' fm. .wi f f Z. v may mfififi? ef Robert Hoge served the National Honol Society this year as lll'0Sifl0llf, Service, Character, and Leadershipg Initiates Twenty-Six New IllE'Illbf'l'S seated, left to right: Florio, Sllli3liS, Bl-atlon, .xl'lllbl'llSt, Paluvh, Moore, Bell, M1'Ki11lf-y, Metzger, Sf'hlll'l'll'iIl and Oser. Standing, second row: Frye, Higgins. fiPiIllPl'. Yordan, F1-agale, Stalnakf-1', Irwin, I:lll'Sl'0 and Myers. Standing. third row: Kinney, Galloway, M1-Grath, Daloia, Gast and Ferlise. W, J , , I was ,f H Z , f f Pin WHS Student Council H Student Council had a very successful year in the governing of our student body. The Council spon- sored the annual Football Dance and the Corona- tion Ball. This year Student Council also helped various civic groups in the worthy campaigns. The year began with the traditional Football Dance under the able direction of Everett McCarty, vice president of Student Council. The dance was highlighted with the crowning of Mr. Football. Wilbur Myers. This year the dance was held at the Oglebay Pine Room and was a tremendous success. In December Student Council joined with the Marines in their Toys for Tots campaign. A coke party was given to the first home-room with a IOOW. The party was won by Mrs. Steckel's homeroom. During December the Student Council also helped the Salvation Army's Christmas drive. Wheeling High School's Student Council was well represented at the state conference. Mike Papas. Carla Hartman. and Sandra Hoge were the repre- sentatives. They were also well represented with I8 students at the Northern Panhandle Conference where Mike presided as president. The year climaxed with the tenth annual Coro- nation Ball. held March 29. at the Oglehay Pine Room. A queen and six attendants were selected. This year the officers of Student Council were as follows: Mike Papas. presidentg Everett McCarty. vice president: Shirley Bell. marshall and Judy Prager. judge. The Council also chose from its The cabinet members ot the Studen-t Council in- fred lhlenfeld, sponsorg Judy Prager, Mike Papas, Hutch Mefarty, Shirley Hell. Second row: Tony Vasilion, Frida Moore, Martha Spen- ger, Judy Smialis, Kitty Lambus. members Glenda Oberle, secretary: Karen Sue Beck. treasurer: Linda Prager. chaplaing and Charles Lohr angl Jim Bycott as the sergeants-at-arms. The cabinet also had a successful year in ad- vising the president. The members of the cabinet besides the four officers were Frida Moore. Martha Spenger. Kitty Lambus, Judy Smialis, and Tony Vasiliou. Mr. lhlenfeld was this year's Student Council sponsor. Monitor, Alice Menz, watches as student. Sam Andy, signs the required sheet at the front hall monitor post. 54 l elude, first row: Mr. Al- eaded by Mike Papas, s WSW K f , W, wffikf 4 Q 25 , 1 , M1011 Judy Pragzvr aids Pat llc-bolt in 1-rvatiug tliv For- Sfllll4'llf i'0lllll'll prvsidvnt Mike Papas wield:-z gan-l onation Ball poster. Judy holds up pit-turc ol' as lu- convvrsf-s with advisor, Mr. Alfrvd Ihli-ufeld. twin sistvr Linda, onv of tho st-vvll raudidalvs Miko and Mr. lhlcnfvld wx-re iustrunu-ntal in di- for QUPPII. ri-1-ting tlu- Fouur-il to an stu-rvssfill y1-ar. Governs School, Sponsors Usual Events, Presents Ball STYDENT 1'Ul'Ni'lL MIGMHICRS iuvludr-, standing: Sponsors, Mr. Alfrvd Ililc-ufvld, Mike Papas. First row, lvft to right: Judy l'rag'0r, Hhirlvy H1-ll, liulvh Bla-Farty. Tony Yasiliou, Kitty Lambus, Glvuda Ubvrlv, Karen Suv lil-rk. Svcoml row: Linda Prager, Frida Moon-P, Judy Smilia:-2, ilIill'ill2l Slll'llgPl', Sliirlvy Hain-r, Ilvcky Sliarp. Third row: Barbara Te-mplin, f'll2ll'l4lfU' Hamilton, Paulvttm- F1-rlisn-, Jo Hummc-l. Put Uebolt, Alicv Monz. Fourth row: Joan Iiif'lllll0ll1l, Judy Mallory, Sharon Staluakvr. Sandy Hoge, Sondra lVhitc-, Judy Marsh. Fifth row: John Gallaglu-r, Vharlic- Lohr, J0rry Eddy, Larry Mc'Nif'kl0, Patty l'alur'h. Sixth row: Jim liycott, Mika- XYiuklm-r, Rod Albaugh, Don Rosa-, Bill Goldlxaugln. 55 Senior Y-Teens and Ufficers SENIOR Y-'l'l1Il4INS with thx-ir sponsors arf- pivturefl ulrovv. 'l'his club, tht- largest club in XYI11-1-ling High, has ow-r 215 mvmht-rs. Sponsors of thc- group ure: Miss Edith Hicks, Miss Mabel Fampbell and Miss Blill'f.f2ll'4't Sigafooso. ln Mart-h the Y-Teens fvtwl the-ir mothers :lt an lmllqlu-t. At Fhrist- mans limo, tho group was instrumt-ntal in sending VARIC pm-lmgos ovorsa-ns. At right is tht- Jl'Nl0R division ol' Y-TEENS. Eight junior girls hold positions as vommittt-0 hc-zuls. 'l'hc-sv girls arf- listml at tht- l'Xll'l'lllt' lower right of tht- nf-xt page. Eight Juniors Serve as Y-Teen . i I Sophomore Y-Teens Form Largest Group l l l'ic-turorl above is tho SUPHOMORE section of the Y-'l'l'I!+1NS. Tho offic-1-rs of the Y-'l'e1-us are all b seniors. The-y are us follows: Shirley B1-ll, president: lattiv Maniou, vim- pr:-sirlm-ut: Jufly Rim-, Sl'f'l'0till'yI li2'll'l1ll Suv Bork, ll'1'ilSlll'1'l'I Linda l'1'u,9g4'l', l1l'og:l':llll 1'll2lil'Ill2lll2 illlil Jlldl' l'l'2l?-!4'l'1 mlallff' Committee Headsg Aid Club Music 1-liairnmn, Mary Ann Haver- vzunp: Devotions l'hHil'lll1lll, Judy Si- mialisg l,f'l'0l'klti0llS 1'l1ail'n1zu1, Janet Holman: VU-lDl'0gl'2llll 1'hilll'lll2lll, Patti l'z1lu1'h and Elllxllt' Kenney: Social cllairmau, Patty Sclu-nerleill: Soi-vice K'hilil'lll2lll, Jumly Athm-y and typist. Sharon S1-lwnluln. -.....-...Y 'l'HI-I KNIGHTS OF EUCLID llcloia, Neibur, Schmidt, Sea THE HI-Y MEMBERS include: first row, left to right: Bob Arnold, Frank Martin, Bob Hoge, George Bromclow, Bill Landmeyer. Second row: Jay Neibur, Robert Earlewine, Jim Schultz, John Brady. Third row: Tom Virden, Mike Young- blood, Mr. Richard Taggart, sponsor. Prager, Geimer, Harmon, Knol Miss Edith Hicks, co-sponsor Stiles, Schenerlein, M o r a n , Bauer, Rieck, Buskirk, Brescel Ehler, Robertson, Galloway Culp, Maruca, Fosmides, Och XVartha11, Vuimnings, Scotchell Ruble, Boyd, Hammond. Honor and Brainsg Hi-Y and Knights of Euclid HI-Y The Hi-Y this year was sponsored by Mr. Warren Webber. YMCA boy's secretary. with Mr. Taggart as the school sponsor. The Hi-Y held its regular meeting at the YMCA. Among their fund raising projects. the Hi-Y showed a movie - much to everyones delight. The Hi-Y displayed their full Christian charity by helping with the Community Chest drive and the Polio drive for 1957. The Hi-Y officers for I956-57 were Bob Hoge. president: George Bromelow. vice president: Frank Martin. secretaryg Bill Landmeyer. treasurerg Bob Arnold. chaplain. KNIGHTS OF EUCLID The Knights of Euclid. Linder the co-sponsorship of Miss Edith C. Hicks. and Mr. John C. Brown. began the year with the initiation of new mem- bers. Each student wishing to join the club must be a member of the math classes and submit pro- jects based on math. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in mathematics. This year the club began its activities with installa- tion of its officers. They are as follows: Lord High Chancellor. Sylvia Creimerg Vice-Premier, Linda Prager: Keeper of the Records. Judy Harmon: and Keeper of the Funds. George Lambros. first row, left to right: YVhite mon, Schneider, J. Prager, L linger, Myers, Gordon, Mr. John Brown, co-sponsor. Second row' 9 4 w Q Homemaking and Teaching Make Good Careers FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future l-lomemakers of America began their activities with a Weiner roast and a talk hy Mrs. Betty Forrell. Plans at press time were to listen to a lecture by Miss Margaret Sigafoose. a mother-daughter get-together at which time a covered dish dinner would be served and to sponsor a trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Ruth Floto is the sponsor and the officers are: Winifred Craig. president: Nancy Darby, vice president: Nancy Irwin. secretary: Shirley Crabtree. treasurer. and Sue Sharp. chaplain. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America Club have monthly meetings on Wednesday afternoons at lunch hour. Each year the club attends the regional Future Teachers of America conference at West Liberty State Teachers College, The Future Teachers clubs of surrounding districts of the northern panhandle attend the conference. On this tour a series of meetings are held. Mr. Alfred lhlenfeld sponsors the club and the officers this year are: Sherry Fisher, president: Susie Wilkinson. vice president: Shirley Bell, treasurer: Rose DiClemente. chaplain: and Mary Antimis- iaris, secretary. THE Fl l'l'RE TEAVHI-IRS UF AMERIVA include: First row, left to right: Mary An- timisiaris, Suzie XYilkinson. Hose Dit'le- menle, Shirley Bell. Second row: Karen Carp. Janet Halman, Charlotte Visnic, lflllene Kenney. Carol Knollinger. 'I'Iiird row: Linda Andreas, Irma Higgins, Shir- THE Fl l'l'Rl+I HUMEMAKERS OF AMERICA include: First row, left to right: Miss Ruth Floto, sponsor, Nancy Darby, Yl'innie Craig, Nancy Irwin, Shirley Crabtree. Second row: Sondra Myers, Susan Moore, Rochelle Smith, Irene Myers, Sandra Robinson, Patty Neid- ernieyer, Susie Gast. Third row: Pat Patterson. Margie Moe- singer, Anna Lou Metzger, Em- ma Jo Gellner, Myrna Massey, Jean XYallace. Marlene Yordan, Betty Kennedy, Ella Sparr. Fourth row: Patsy Cameron, Sandy llecker. Lois Ebert. Su- san Sharp, Mary Ann Peyton, Jackie Lee, Sally Callahan, Ei- leen Sealn-ight. ley t'rabtree. Sandra Och. Sandy Iiogers. Fourth row: Gladys Hinerman, Laura lielle Mullen, Dorothy Nolte, Susie Hendrickson, Joann Stiles. --.-vwav,-. f.,-as -- . .ev-....-...':x:.a,.,:-xa'r1:n.:.uwe2:v-a,r...., ,. -ws, -7.-an : - . '.:::.::-1..-e' f' - - I -- . Secretaries and Nurses Prepare for the Future FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club has its meetings the fourth Thursday of every month. One of the main activities was the assembly sponsored by the Nurses Club in which several repre- sentatives trom surrounding hospitals gave the re- quired subjects for entering nurses training. and x-ray technology. Miss Jessie Cunningham. dean of girls. and Mrs. Andrew K. Butler, of the Womens Medical Auxiliary of the Ohio County Medical Society. spon- sor the Future Nurses Club. The ollicers are: Judy Marsh, presidentg Dottie Nolte. vice president: Judy Athey, treasurer: Mary Ann Havercamp. secretary. THE Fl'Tl'RE SECRE TARIES OF AMERICA in Schlick, Arnett, Spenger Second row: Seabright, Gil bert, Spear, Peyton, Fitz see, Frye, Bock, Thompson Third row: Scott, Johnston Kimmel, Oberle, Rice, Shields, sponsor, Ericsson Becker. Roberts, XVebb, H o g e . tin, f'0SlllidiS, B e c k e r , Mintiel. FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB Future Secretaries of America was organized a year ago by senior girls who pursued a secretarial coarse. 'lhis year. the number of members has in- creased to Sl, and is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Emily Shields. Projects undertaken were to sell WHS pens and present a minstrel. Here Comes the Showboatf' The otliiccrs are: Betty Schlick. president: Pattie Manion. vice presidentl Shirley Arnett. secretary: Martha Spenger, treasurerz and Jo Hummel. chap- lain, clude: First row, left to right: Hummel, Kiger. simmons, Bennington, Bur- Fankhauser, Cain, Higgins, Irwin, Craig, Myers, Ked- erly, Moore, Debolt, Wvyatt. Fourth row: Mrs. Emily Ernest, Pezzopane, Moe- singer, D-ecker, Visnic, Goodwin, Yordan, M o r - gan, Purpura, XVilkinson, THE Fl'Tl'RE NURSES OF AMERICA members in- clude: First row, left to right: G1-use, Lambus, Gei- mer, Conrad, Marsh, Nolte, Havercamp, Athey, Breid- ing, Reinbache, Bays. Sec- ond row: Hall, Stalnaker, Mowery, Bogers, Menz . Smith, Barnett, Bratton, Third row: Paluch, Nor- man, Vauchise, Darby, Mar- Gruse, Schranim, Hendrick, Maruca, Easton. Fourth row: Crutchiield, Johnson, Pavolic, Schneider, XVase- man, Linton, Hendrickson, Stiles, Smik, Hincrman, Rl+ll'RESENT.-l'l'IYES OF CHORUS l'0l'Nt'IL are pictured as follows: Stand- ing, left to right: Marilyn Kiger, Betty St-hliek, Em- lna Jo Gellner, Melva Metz, Gloria Maruka. Kar- en Carp, Sander- Rogers, Sue Sharp. Seated. left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Fre- lll9l', sponsor: YY i n n i 4- Craig, Gail Hoffer, Mary Ann McGilton, Nancy Sy- pliers. THE SPORTIMERS 1 our pep band are shown tun- ing up. Facing' the group is Robert Fleming, student director. First row. left to right: Lewis Rose. Sam Ha- dorn. Thomas Uppole, Don- ald Knollinger, Arley Pey- ton. lValter Seaman, Patty XY a r t h a n . Second row: John Banock, George Bro- m e l o w , Jack Hammers, Charles Michaels. Judith ' Smith. Third row: Billy Francis. Robert I' l I u m Thomas Fieock, Glenn Mo- ran, Kenny Nyles, Robert lVilson and Geraldine Sal- yers. W 2 ff fw fWfW f 1 l f Mfr ,Q Wx X . ', ff! awww Chorus Council, Sportimers Compliment Assemblies CHORUS COUNCIL The chorus council under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Cremer has successfully directed the Wheeling High School chorus to a splendid vocal season. Students here appreciate the endeavors of the council and the chorus in making our assemblies enjoyable. PEP BAND Under the student director Robert Fleming the pep band has been actively functioning at all Wildcat basketball and football thuses. Blowing. tuning up. clashes of eymbols can be heard the length of Chapline Street when Wheeling High has the traditional thuse. 1 First row, left to right: Marilyn Kiger, Deloris Cain, Christine Ericsson, Pat Manion, Judy Rice, Carolyn Bennington, Carol DeFrank, Suzanne lVilkinson, Anna Louise Goodwin, lValeah Morris and Joan Morgan. Second row: Donna Linton, Gladys Hinerman, Dottie Nolte, Laura Belle Mullen, Joan Stiles, Dolly lVyatt, Carol Calvert, Rose DiClementi, Rose Calisse and Sandee Bogers. Third row: Nancy Lydick, Joyce Gruse, Dorcus lVheeler, Anna Lou Metzger, Emma Jo Gellener, Jean XYallacc, Linda Taggard, Joan Moore, Patti Schenerlein, Pauline Nelson and Donna Harvey. Fourth row: Carol Yazell, Donna Vl'heeler, Carol Farrow, Gaye Dupke, Barbara Lurty, Nancy Millard, Mary Ellen Reichenback, Carol St. Meyers, Patty Jones, Carolyn Griffith, Melva Metz. Fifth row: Rose Carr, Martha Louise Mclntire, Sally Mc- Nickle, Jean Griffith, Sally Jo Breitling, Lou Ann Rothfuss, Jeanette Marsh, Nancy Syphers, Mary Mc- Gilton and lYanda Bogers. Sixth row: Phyliss Simmons, Joyce Taylor, Susie Gast, Ellltl Shirley Shaw, Music Abounds as the WHS Chorus and Mrs. Elizabeth Cremer's chorus has ably provided for a successful musical year here at Wheeling High School. Not only did the class learn to appre- ciate and to vocalize excellent music, but they pro- vided appropriate music for our many assemblies. In addition to the Christmas music. this splendid group also provided Lenten music for the Wednes- day assemblies. In March, 40 chorus members and Mrs. Elizabeth Cremer provided vocal selections for a men's luncheon here in Wheeling. A momento was given each member. Miss Margaret Sigafose. English teacher. has often accompanied the chorus in their public presentations. Music-semi-classical and popular, has been heard this year during the final two periods of the day. As with nearly every endeavor. this music has added to rather than detract from our studies. Mrs. Cremer. with an eye on the future auditioned every sophomore boy in hopes that the 1957-58 school year will find more male voices in her chorus. First row, left to right: Susie Hendrickson, lYinnie Craig, Nancy Darby, Eileen Kederly, Irene Myers, Ella Sparr, Laurel Johnston, Delores Danehart, Betty Schlick, Mary Vlfilson, Dianne Jurgenson, Second row: Susie Hood, Barbara Dixon, Carolyn Gellner, Peg, Bauman, Sandy HIIIIICLS, Gail Hoffer, Judy Saiter, Delores Ashby, Sharon Schramm. Third row: Jackie Heglork, Joyce Courts, Janet Kupchak, Sandy Uch, Pamula Towner, Patty Combs, Gloria Maruca, Eleanor Prager, Patty Mclieen, Margie Roberts, Bar- bara Collins, Karen Carp. Fourth row: Donna Helt, Joyce Newman, Sarah Smith, Nancy Boyd, Nancy Buble, Barbara Lysicki, Joy Aken, Dorothy Keiner, Nora Forrester, Kay Norman, Pat Yaclicresse. Fifth row: Don Rode, Stanley Long, Richard Kennon, Jack Reinbeau, Fred Noll, Barbara Eyler, Carole Buzas, Bonnie Luft, Charlotte Fraizier. wwatnwwhafw 1 ww V Ban 'l'Hl-I 1956-57 XYHEEl,lXti HIGH MARVHING BAND is pivtliri-il above complete with lligli-steppingg lnu,ioi-ettvs and drum lnajor. Mr. XYilliaun li. Hannnond, tlii-ei-tor, is pit-turf-fl at thi- l'Xtl'Plllt' right, sei-- ond row of hand llll'lllbl'l'S. d Serenacleg Majorettes Provide Interest WHS BAND The purpose of the band is to permit musically talented students to express their abilities and ful- fill their desire to play good music with others. The drum major. who this year was Ronnie Oser. and the majorettes led the band at civically inspired parades and during the half times at football games. The majorettes did snappy dances. strutting and twirling. This year they appeared at the football games. in a number of thuses. parades and during half time at a few basketball games. WHS MAJORETTES No matter what the weather. you always saw the majorettes strutting across the football field at every game. They led the band and at half time they had twirling exhibitions and did a dance or presented a skit. They twirled at one basketball game and twirled at one thuse this year. This year, the Band Mothers supplied the major- ettes with new uniforms. They are gold velveteen with gold pill box hats. In charge of the majorettes is Mr. W. B. Ham- mond. XVhitf- fur hat and ba- ton twirling' that is 4'lial'ar-te1'istic of Ron- nie User, j u n i o r , XYheeling High? flrum major this year. ,r ,.. . XYHEl'ILlNG HItiH'S HIGH-STl+Il'l'lNG MA.IURI+Z'l l'l+ZS ure- from It-ft to right: Joyce- liaumanll, Sandy XYilli:uns, Patti Nic-ill-ilwyi-1' and Betty 3l?ll'Sllilli. .,-,. ...... . ,. A, Headlines, Deadlines, Writing, Cutting, YEARBooK EDITOR. SHIRLEY ARNETT A pizza-loving. but quick tempered. member of the Record staffs for G p two years who is forever hunting new suggestions and picture ideas for the yearbook is known to those of Journalism Hall as Shirley Arnett. Serving as co-editor of the Record. yearbook last year and as editor this year helps to explain the reason she is always on the look-out for new ideas. Her job in room 321 consists of laying-out pages, identifying pictures. writing. cutting. drawing and keeping the boys out of the rubber cement. which she always says is the hardest of all. This brunette. hazel-eyed senior is president of the Quill and Scroll Society for honorary journalism students. She was selected last year with five classmates by the national executive secretary. THE HILDA DAYIES CHAP- TER of the Quill and Scroll So- ciety has four members this year carried over from last year, including: left to right: Becky Sharp, secretary: Karen Sue Beck. vice-president: Shir- ley Arnett, president: Robert Montiegel, treasurer. JOURNALISM HALL At right are members of the Record - staffs entering Journalism Hall to begin another class day of writing. proof-reading. copy reading and everything that is con- tained in the publication department. Left to right are Judy Prager. Pattie Manion, Larry Merritt, Judy Rice. Shirley Arnett. Becky Sharp. Mrs. Betty Forrell. adviser. and Mabel Conaway. Gel Copy, Proof and - It's Outl NEWSPAPER EDITOR, BECKY SHARP The material for your page is due Friday with all heads. copy and layouts together. Who besides Becky Sharp, editor of the Record, newspaper. was forever giving these directions. The Record was published seven times during the year and with each edition went the headache and worry of being sure everything was correct. The headache actually could be stated as a pleasure for Becky. bc- cause she really loved the work. Serving on the staff as a reporter in her junior year gave her the ability and knowledge it takes to be head of the publication. This blonde-haired. blue-eyed senior was approved by the national executive secretary for the Quill and Scroll society last year. This year Becky served as secretary to the club. Seated from left to right' ,int row: 'gow-I-5, licisvr, L. l'l'ilg1'l', L. I'ragm-r, Lehlasters. Second Pow Iambug lgell gc.0tCh,.11 J l1,-i,g4-1- 1'o11awax', Dc-holt, Manion, Sliarp. Third row: Menz, Arnett . ., , . , . . . , , , Wlullen Diflemente f'rabtre1- Rice Atlwv, Arnett. lfourth row: 1'all'll93'- 1591133 bf'lllll'ttv IUHVIQ A 9 - 1 v v . wine, lloser, Merrit, Selif-m-rlr-in, Hoyt. PROGRAM SALESMEN Just 10C a copy! These words were heard last fall at each football game as the above students were seen selling programs. At each game- two students were appointed managers and had the general responsibility ot the selling. 65 DRA MA I'l.l'B Members of the lll'?llll2l Club in- clude: Beck, Manion, Rice, Miss Thomas, sponsor: Kiger, Sniialis, Earlewine, Morgan. Second row: McConnell, Griffith, L. Prager, Mc- Nickle, Paulch, Barnett, llebolt, J. Prager. Third row: McIntire, Hood, Schlick, Templin, S. Haier, XYeiser, l+'ankhouser, Oberle, F. Moore, Menz, Rubal, Och, XYhite, Mallory, Farr, Beiser, lVeiser, Hull, Hoge. Fourth row: R. Moore, Steele, Brat- ton, Arnett, Pavlick, Smik, Griffin, Vrabtree, Peyton, Mullen, Marshall, Vosmides, Fallallan, Seabriglht, G. Baier, Sqouros. Fifth row: D. lVheeler, D. lYheeler, Sharp, Pick- ering, Moran, I1illlfllll0yPl', Florio, Rode, Reinbeau, lYeinsdorfer, Fox, Rhoades, lVilson, Glessncr, Carn- eron, Visnic. T I-IES PIA N TROY PE 782 Members ol' Thespian Troupe 782 include, first row: Visnic, Moore, L. Prager. Second row: Moran, Bell, Arnett. Third row: J. P1'agf'I', Rice, Hoge, Montiegel. Standing: Beck, Pickering, Miss Tydvil Thomas, sponsorg Sharp, Earlewine, Long, and Manion. 6 NATIONAL l+Illl't'ATl0N XYl Il+lK Featured in the picture at left are inelnbers of the senior speech class all radio station XYKXYK presenting an play for National Education ll'eek. From left to right are: Miss Tydvil Thomas, Albert Parsons, Karen Sue Beck, Shirley Hell, Judy Prager, .Lintla Prager, Becky Sharp. Seatedgf Robert Montiegel, Susie Hendrickson and Robert Hoge. STAGE FR EXV The boys who ure always behind the scenes and do the stage work are, left to right: Mr. Alfred Ihlen- feld, sponsor, Pat l'ic'keri11g, Ed Pickens, lValter Seaunon, Glenn Moran and Stanley Long. BOOK XVI-Il-IK PLAY VAST Members of the Book lVf-ek Play vast include: bark row, standing: Dunlap, Miss Tydvil Thomas, Mer- ritt, Bresrel, Landmeyer, Earle- wine, Sf-amon, Pickens, L u n gg, prompter, Parsons, Kiger, Bef-k. Seated: Montiegel, xVlll?i'lf'l', Florin, Hoge, Pickering, S. Haier, Bell, J. Prager, Sharp, L. Prager, li. Sharp. Mft, ww L EA D ER RTT ES Serving as future student leaders are the liemlerettes, left to right: Farrow, lingers, Moyer, Norteman, Hines, f'0Sllliflf'S, Yidis, Bays, lien-ker, Boyd, MrNickel, Gast. Sec-ond row: Heglock, Hoge, Miller. Breitling, Lurdy, Griffith, Newman, Yarhling, Huntsman. Third row: Vonrts H1-lt, lValldren, Pavlirll, Sy- phers, Mdllilton, Lysif-ki, Huble, Farr. GIRIHS A'l'HLETlt' f'Ll'lS, first row, left to right: Taggart, Lewis, Yarhling, Moore, Paulcli, Moore, Hoofl, Sharp, Heck, Porter, Lanilmus, Anton, Moore Sclinclle. Second row: Ennis, G1-inner, XVhitc, Yiclis, Hofll-r, Hzuwhrcainip, Platt, Barnett, Dove, Hallnan, SllllklliS, llonavan, Jones, llierkorotte. 'l'hird row: XYni'tli:m. Ray, Suiter, Hutchinson, Yolan, Rose, Salyers, Sharp, XVascmann, XYilliams, Rice, Hammond, ldlhcrt, Marsliall, Vosmidis, Hummel, Ernest, Smith, Hamilton, Fragalc. They Are Leaders in All Sports Activities GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The GAC plays basketball among other physical education activities. They held the second annual 'tCupid's Invitation dance. Officers include: B. Sharp. president: S. Hood. vice presidentg K. Beck. recording secretary: C. Por- ter. corresponding secretaryg P. Paluch. treasurerl A. Moore. chaplain and Miss Sarah Moser, sponsor. TUMBLERS CLUB Head stands and splits are characteristic of the Tumblers. They tumbled at the football games. Miss Sarah Moser is the sponsor and the officers are: president, I. Myers: vice president D. Mc- Dadeg secretary. M. Yordang treasurer. S. Myers: chaplain. M. Moesinger. 'l'l'NIl1lrl41l!'S l'lrl'I!, first row, lcl'f to right: Ania-n, Yortlun, Blcllzulc, l. Myer:-2, S. Myers, Mocsingcr, Spoio. S4-coml row: lim-lwff, Slmrr, Hofl'ci', H1-Ilm-r, lloyd, Morgan, Craig. 'l'llir1l row: Hnntsnuin, 'Pag- gzirf, IN-clit-i', l.Yy:iII, lim, Nl. Purpurai, N. l'urpurn MISS MUS!-lR'S STl'lDEN'1' l.lfC,-XIDIAIRS atltlt-tl greatly to physical efluration zwtivities. lfirst row, st-att-tl left to right: Spaar, Morgan, Lewis, ll. Sharp, Hammond. Second row, standing: -lasko, liopvr, .inti- misiaris, fil'lll1l'l', Rintlfnss, H2lX'9l'l'iIIllll, Yortlan, Hoorl, Areforrl, Howe, St-otrln-ll, Hayes. Third row: IE. Hell. Taggart, l'ort4-r, Yolun, Abrunis, Dixon, Rive. Griffith, f'rutc-lifieltl, Xl'yutl, XYilkinson, Ham- ilton, Mills. SWIM CLUB STUDENT LEADERS CLUB The Swim Club. sponsored by Miss Sarah Moser Student Leaders assist Miss Moser in conducting has one main object-swimming. Swims are held her physical education classes. They hold the pos- each month at the YWCA. ture and foul shooting contests. Joan Morgan is president: Linda Prager. vice Officers include: .lonetta Lewis. president: Joan president: Shirley Bell. secretary: Shirley Baier, trea- Morgan. vice-president: Barbara Ternplin. secre- surer: Marilyn Kiger. chaplain. tary: Becky Sharp. treasurerg Ella Spaar, chaplain. THE SXYIM l'Ll'B of XYhe1-ling High presents at prt-tty aqua sight. First row, lt-ft to right: J. l'rztgi-r, Debolt, Breiflin,9,', Bays, Vonrafl, Gilbert, Hayes, Jusko, Noi-tvlmili, Hall, Iiamlxus, Townvr, S. Hyers, KY. Bogt-1's. Set-ond row: Auten, Judy Marsh, M. H. XVhite,, Lola l'rug4'r, lillt-anor I'r:1gm-r, Olson, lirntlon, S. Bell, Kiger, Morgan, S. Haier, Linda l'rag1-r, Hallman, liilt-y, Griffith, Putt-rson, Howe, Scott-livll. 'l'hir1l row: Taggart, Vain, M1-nz, Ohvrle, Maruca, l'. Becker, Sgouros, Higgins, Palko, li. Thonlpson, Sl'lll'lllllll, Hummel, Hines, Judy Smith, lVai-tllan, Paulus, SIN1llQ,l'l', Fankliousr-r, lieu-in-tt, Mt-Nickel. G. Iiuivr, Boi-k. Fourth row: Ifvilllllliill, l'ortt-r, Yolan, Ebert, Kimmel, llupke, I'. 'l'hon1pson, XYyz1tt. Sulyt-rs, XYZISUIIIEIII. lVilliams, Gilbert, Burns, Sllllk, Hothfuss, K. Boyd, Mzirslizill, Sr'lmI'ft-r, Irwin, Dixon annul Hutchinson. 69 Library, Deanls Assistants Ease Students Woes LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First row seated Mullen, Spenger, Ki ger, Smialis, Brat ton. Second row standing: Steele Yisnie, Mills, Arnett Bursee, Selnieider Telnplin, Morgan, Fisher, lVyatt. Where can I find a good novel? This and many other questions of this sort are directed daily to Miss Beryl Goodwin and her very capahle and etficient lihrary assistants. Their main joh is to help students hnd hooks and information. collect fines on overdue hooks. mend and shelve hooks tor the library. Without these girls the lihrary just Xl0lllt.llTll he what it is today. wav' '- Q. +L? First row, left to r i g I1 t: Cameron, Porter, Balderson, M u l 1 e n, Linton, Saiter, Sharp. See- ond row: Craig, Myers, Bierkortte, Uooper, T u r n e r , XVallace, Bell. Third row: Miss Beryl Goodwin, librarian. DEAN'S ASSISTANTS The Deans' Assistants are capable WHS girls. chosen hy Miss Jessie Cunningham. dean of girls. with good school records and pleasant personalities. Few of us realize the importance of these girls. tor it' they went on a strike the not he out. The six-weeks test Many top secret operations ottices. The girls are sworn to absentee sheet would may never be dittoed. ,go on in the dean's secrecy. Bank Serves WHSQ Group Aids Red Cross XYithout the bank assistants, XVIIGGHIIQ High eould not fune- tion. Pietured out- side left to right: Pat Pickering, Shir- ley Arnett. Inside left to right: San- dee lingers, Deloris Cain, Rose IHCICIII- ente, Shirley Crab- V tree. Bark row: Marjorie Moesinger, Patty Sehnell, Jo Hummel, Flara Er- nest, Edward Piek- ens, Dennis XYright, Donald Vlark, BANK ASSISTANTS .sw Red Fross represen- tatives who aided the 1957 lied Fruss drive are, first row, left to right: Sally Jo Breitling, Farol Porter, Lillian Gas- ber, Sandra Snider, .Ioyee Fourts. See- ourl row: Sue Kil- RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES Paper. stamps. pencils-the bank has 'em. With- out the bank assistants tBless them? students at Wheeling High would not get through 21 day. Not only do they service the school, but the assistants get able experience in sales and bookkeeping. 71 Each homeroom tative who directed ing the 1957 Red sentatives worked ez ll SUCCESS. gore, Judy Gallo- way, Bruce Rose, Nancy Ruble, Faro- lyn t'noper. Third row: Bette Hutelli- son, Varol Pavliek, Sue Hendriekson, Ronnie Kettler, Bet- ty Marsllall, Patty xvfllfllilll, selected a Red Cross represen- each homeroom's activities dur- Cross campaign, These repre- igerly to make this years drive 59? lint-eling, left to right Moore, Bock, L. Prager 1-ad, Standing: McCoirl Iiell, Scott-hell, Smith, J S. Squol-os. On horseback, Debolt, F. Moore, Oberle, Kimmel, Menz. Saddle and Nature Clubs Appreciate Uutdoor Life SADDLE CLUB The Saddle Club is open to girls interested in horseback riding. There are 26 members with Miss Frances Broverman and Mrs. Nina Steckel as co- sponsors. The major projects include decorating the girls lavatory and the deans' office. The club has an autumn Weiner roast and bake sales in October and December followed by a holiday dance. Officers include: Frida Moore. president: Sondra Myers, vice president: Glenda Oberle. secretary: and Barbara McCoid. treasurer. Fire-at row, li-ft to riggltt: Harvey, Kinnnt-I, I-'isln-r, Antimisiaris, Bi-ll, l'l'aug4-in Second row: Gilbert, Kat- enharll, lingers, Yisnir-, Gruse, Singer, Pritsos, Mor- gan. ls'anklmust-r, l'rager, Kigf-r, Bait-r. 'l'hi1'tl row: Moran, Sf-lim-iflt-r, l'ir-kr-r- ing, M1-Collin-ll, 4'rahtr1-1-, Mclntirt-, lit-nnt-fly, Mas- sey, Ruthfuss, Irwin, Mas- sey, Stiles, Higgins, Scha- fer, Callahan, Smik, Cant- vrtm, lYln-elf-r, lYyntt, l'ur- pura, XYIN-1-I4-l', xxYlN'1'lf'l', Patlnier, Darby, Clvtigg. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club this year is one of the most active clubs at WHS. They are all nature lovers. The members go on hikes and attend sessions at the nature center at Oglebay Park. This year the members decorated the cafeteria at Christmas time and also presented the bookweek play to the Old Ladies Home. At Easter they gave a party to the orphans of the Woodsdale Childrens Home. The officers of the club are: Mary Antimisiaris. president: Becky Sharp. vice president: Jane Bauer. recording secretary: Barbara Kimmel. corresponding secretary: and Shirley Bell. treasurer. The sponsor of the Nature Club is Miss Tydvil Thomas. Towner, Spenger, Jasko, R. Mills, Hall, Bi-viding, Con- l'ragge1', S. Baier, Geimer, VVILDCAT-S D W x.,...J..-' 'l A?i'0 f-D 0335 v.?i? c' pfiv 61-' 21324--E 'cG 55E - 'O'E ' '55 SPORTS .,. J-55-E f ff Bud Hawkins givvs a Moumlsvillc- Trojan a rough timv. 73 COACH ROE 1956 Football Story The Wheeling High Wildcats ended their gridiron sea- son with a record of five wins and five losses. ln their opener, on September 7. the Roe-men played the Warwood Vikings. The Wildcats Won by a 7 to 0 score. The scond game was with Parkersburg High. The Big Reds invaded Wheeling with 1.000 students. but were beaten by a 19 to 6 score. The Central Maroons beat WHS by the score of 7 to 0 to start a four game losing streak for the Wildcats. They were defeated by Martins Ferry 13 to 0. Linsly 19 to 0 and Moundsville 19 to 0. The next three games turned into victories as the Wild- cats beat Morgantown by a 13 to 0 score. Triadelphia 25 to 6 and Weirton 20 to 13. The last game was dropped to Bellaire High by the score of 13 to 0. This year's lettermen Were: W. Myers. D. Milligan. D. Tennant. E. Eddy. P. Jamison. R. White. R. Lanning. C. Gordon. B. Seabright. B. Principe. W. Galloway, D. Boor. J. Cooper. J. Boycott, E. McCarty. T. Vasiliou. H, McKinley. P. Comer. H. Sauders. C. Lohr, A. Kavanas. R. Albaugh. S. Dawson, L. James. P. Hostutler. ,... t , I f 15 ,gi , K V my W . ' ' , 4 1, J , f .. f f ' A f, ,,,, ,.,J..-...Mm-1-5 4 in uns ol' tln- 1956 foothnll 1l'illll are: front row, It-ft to right: l'. Gordon. Galloway. XVhit0, unison oor, ldtlrly, Vnptnin Myers. Milligan, lrnnningr, 'l'1-nnnnt, l'l'illi'ilN', S0ilbl'igllf, McFar- n rl tom row, lvft to right: l'ont'l1 Robert Roe, llnllngggln-r, tamper, Luc-ions, Pitts, Hyt-ott, M0- 's, liohr, l+'. lillvil, liilvilllilhl, ll. Parsons, J. l'm-knla, R. Moore, XYinklt-r, Ynsiliou, Mt'- nlt x mnt r, and nssistnnl 4-onvln-s Ilns Lnlitu-, Etlwin Mllrplly. JRIIIIPS Cliatplillv. 'Third Row, left 1 ll,., lowlon, Janne-s. 'l'e-mplin, Miller. llauvson, Mills. P1-tt-rs. H. linen, Hostntlvr, sxlbilllgh, S. 4 xt-nzim-, Iflw-rson. Harris. NIPEIIIS, nntl l:l'2IY4'l'. T -1 WILDCATS CHASE RED RIDERS You can't get away xxith it-but he did. A Weirton player gallops down the field as Charley Lohr 13-ll. Charley Gor- don 1451. and Don Milligan rush after on the attack. CHARLEY CAUGHT IT! And there it goes. but Charley Gordon 1451 caught it! In the midst of the Weirton football game this pass, as shown at left. was actually caught by Gordon. Jamison 1519 and Lanning 1389 are in the background ready to assist. f GORDON TAKES T0 THE AIR Up in the air and it is his! Charley Gordon catches a beautiful pass as a helpless Weirton player tries to inter- cept. Harold Sauders 1303 is on the run to help Gordon in case of a miss. W ,ff f ,W in WL ' X 112: ' i, X W, ff, C? ' QQ, If W, , ,mf ' ,WX Z ,,,, ,X w mf' QW I 7, 12 I wuu,1oAN GORDON SEABRIGHT THE WILDC gy ri E Ennv 19 5 6 TENNANT BOOR WHITE wi X ' X! f.,,, x 9 f V , Y 1 A I f 'V f . . X X ,- 1 f W, ,... , ,,,'V ,,1,b' Q ,, f Nquw MYERS w,z5,f W' I 1 ' W W f M V. , WX W I7 JAMISON W f WW Q MCFARLAND HUSTLERS f mf 5, 4: :K wyy W 0 X if 1957 y A x0 X GALLOWAY PR!NClPE Z f f , f -2 ,f COACH MURPHY Wildcats' Season Nets The Wheeling High School Wildcats. under the able coaching of Mr. Ed Murphy. ended their regu- lar season with a 15 winw5 loss record. There were only three teams that were able to defeat the Wildcats. They were Moundsville 50-53 and 75-77g Linsly 63-66 and 54-73 and finally Triadelphia 60-66. W1-ZJWM4 ry ,, Y ,,,,, Z 'Z ,H,, , f W W . My . ,,fM,,. f ,,, ?W , , ' 4 4w,,.,, ,, , , ,, ,, ,M ' gp' fe r ,,,,, ,,,, L , ,- f 4 f 1 'WW ,, ,,,,,, , f Q ? ,,f7 MZZWW , jab ,, , L, ,W First 5 COACH FRANZ 15 Wins, 5 Losses The mighty Wildcats began their season with a nine point victory over the Union Ironmen and then went on to win 14 more games. The following were victories Chalked up by the Cats : Union 62-533 Martins Ferry 63-54 and 69-593 Weirton 55-50 and 75-63g Central 75-69 and 87-79: Parkersburg 69-683 Triadelphia 83-Slg McKinley I f' Wm as.,,zf,.'..,,i . f ,,y,,,y row, lt-ft to right: Hnllaigln-r. V. tlortlon, XYt-hh, Hawkins, Myers, Si-ztlwigglit, Vmnt-r. Assistant that-li, Mr. J. Il. Franz, Wilson, Gordon, Mt-l'nrty, llohr, I . Eillfil, Andy, Hvisvr, SEIIUIUIN, Jebbia, Martin, t'out'I1 Mr. Fltlwin Murplly. 'l'hirtI row: lioutllw-alll, Harris, Alballgli, G. linra, Hostutlvr, Blum, Svlmltz, Guylmrt, Iizxllvlilmtll, 'l't-niplin. TS HERE I VOMEI ln the abovo photo t'l1arl4-y Gordon 1455 l'll2ll'gl'S flown the tloor with pro- tection on his left by Bud Hawkins 1525 . t't-n- tral 1'atholie's Pavlit-k 11-lj, along with help from BI2:lttI'l'Il 1223 and Gotarll 1215 st-uk to take it away. A C 89-39: Warwood 75-74 and 70-54: Wellsburg 78-61: Bridgeport 71-62 and Follansbee 65-6-1. Coach Ed Murphy. in his second year as coach. had only one regular player. Wilbur Myers. to re- turn from last year. The other four members had played only a few minutes varsity basketball last vear. QW 13 if V nf 'i 43iI?' The reserve team, coached by Mr. John L. Franz, had a very successful season. also. They ended their season with a 14 win-6 loss record. The re- serve team was composed entirely of sophomores. They are as follows: l-lostutler. Albaugh. Kuca. Gordon, Templin. Harris. Blum. Shultz. Gayhart. Bachman and Boudrcau. XYEBB TRYS HIS XVINGS. I'n1 trying! Syl- t'Al'GHT HY THE XVICBIS. Fools-rl you, tli1ln't vestel' ll'ebb, in the photo above, rt-at-llc-s high I? An unitlvntific-rl Mountlsvillt- player hall the to get the ball from Vt-ntr'al's Dick Kelly 1105. hall in photo auhovv, hut it took XYOhh to take it and go for a goal. lt g 1 GORDON 'HUT IN Xl 0 4 lllik tl intl u nf fll 5 ouin una t llllil, Sl+1AlSRlGH'l' camc forward during the tournament trials to show his great sporting ability. This ability was rccoggnizetl by top officials as hc was named to the State All-Tournament team. SEASON ENDS: TOURNAMENT PLAY BEGINS The coach got a new car and we want to give him a trophy to go with it. said Syl Webb before the first game of the sectional basketball tournament. The red-hot Wildcat team decided to live up to Syl's statement and they did bring back the trophy or trophies as it turned out. The fast-moving Wildcat quintuplet toyed with the Moundsville Trojans on Thursday, March 7 at the Moundsville Fieldhouse to win easily by 72-37 in the first game of the sectional 2-A tournament. Friday, March 8. the team literally flew over the McKinley Beavers by a score of 77-28. This game proved the tournament ability of the subs. The favored Little Reds of Triadelphia were dis- appointed Saturday. March 9, when the Wildcats went all-the-way to win the sectional tournament by 63-60. It took the under-dog team until the last remaining minutes of the fourth quarter to take the game. Getting a so-called break the never-say-die Wildcats drew the Weirton Red Riders for the first game of the regional one tournament played at the lil'lI HAXVKINS, the fast mov- ing, 6'3 center for the Wildcat tive, supplicfl the necessary height many times i11 aiding the t'ats to go all-the-way. M. The Never-Say-Die Wildcats Strive QYL Wltlllli ANI! l!l'lb HAXYKINS lock hands as they uvvltll l'1'ilt'll for the hall during thc Mouiulsvillc- l1'l'llllg' jlillllt' in thc lirsl round of thc sectional lrnanicnt. Tournament Play continued Moundsville Fieldhouse March 15. Needless to say. the Murphymen won by a 80-72 score to qualify for the second game with the Parkersburg Big Reds. Winning the second game of the regional would give the Wildcats the chance they prayed for-to go to Huntington. The Golden Wildcats did it! They took the Big Reds for a ride by a 68-65 total on March 16 at the scene of former triumphs-- the Moundsville Fieldhouse. Now the big chtincef Huntington! The Cat's made their appearance in Huntington for the West Virginia State Basketball Tournament on March 22. However. the magnificant ability they used on the tournament floor didn't seem to be the stuff in the last seconds. The Golds were defeated by Charleston's Mountain Lions 63-59. The motto of the five Murphy'-players after their appearance. should be hold your head high. be- cause everyone of them did his very best until the sound of the final whistle. The impression they made on the down-State fans will not be forgotten. With onlv 1:33 left in the game. the Lions were leading only two points. but the terrific southern f'Hl'1'K GURIJUN and Bl'lP HAXYKINS stretvli high i keep ti XY1-irton player from scoring in the regional tout ll2llll1'lll . State Basketball Supremacy at Huntington TOURX.-XXII-INT PLA YOFFS AND SI 'ORES SYL XVI-IBB was the W4-ll-kiiowii relmuiiflvi- of the Golfl's teuni as he spairkefl niany gains-S and li-all TYHS to vil'tlll'y. Sectional XYHG Opp. 72 Mounrlsvillf- 38 77 llvliinlc-y 28 63 Triaflf-lpliia 60 Rr-giunal 80 XY:-irton 72 68 P2il'k6l'SbUl'g 65 Z Ml' State Semi-tinals 59 f'h3l'lf'STOIl G3 M Z- xl VU' NNY MYERS, the- only l't',ELll player to ri-tiirn from last ye ii hi- vain thi- si-axon as liivh svtnlil Pl a f . W ,W , SEMI FINAL TOURNAMENT PLAY Lions made a final hasket and took the game hut not the State Championship. Beckley's Flying Eagles soared over the Mountain Lions on March 23 to win their sixth State Championship. Keeping the wildcats within striking distance dur- ing the final quarter. was credited to Bill Seahright. The four successive field goals made hy Bill. had sport fans on the edge of their seats. as it was an almost upset in State Tournament predicting. Two Wildcat players were awarded herths on the All Tournament Team as rewards for their out- standing tournament play. These boys were Bill Seahright and Chuck Gordon. The final statistics garnered hy our Wildcat team read as follows: Player Shots Gls Fls TP Myers tFl l2 2 2-2 6 Webb lFl 5 l O-l 2 Hawkins ICJ I2 3 2-7 8 Gordon tGl ll 6 7-9 l9 Seahright tGl 8 ll 2-3 24 Comer tSl 3 0 0-O 0 61 Cid-22 59 SUNNY MYERS el1al'g'es toward the basketball for a field goal during the l'arlu'rsbllrg game in the regional iinals. Fighting and Clawing, the Wildcats Went South THE XYIliIN'.X'l'S arc- sliown hat- tling' their way at thc- Huntinggton State 'll0lIl'll2lllll'Il1. Uppmwnts- tln-1'l1zirl1-sion Nlilllllfilill Lions. N2 The finalists of the Foul Shooting contest are shown with Principal Harold K. 2. X' 4, f Q. f 6 f f 4 Blayney as they receive V ke A ,S 0 their trophies. Left to right: r 4 Q 7 if , Mike Florio, Gene Kuea, A L it f V f' Mr. Blayney, Virginia Fra- Q A it gale and Roxie McMillan. Q.. ' Q 4 X A X A 2' J 'V ii ' fast, a ,ff , 2: K 1 ,. 'Y f ,, Y , is WV sf ...a ,ia V - ' ,,. ,,.l f W 5 ., .. K X, J V y, .. ,.l.. . M. 1, ,V Mfg f 3 f 3 is Wildcats Cheer, Participate - Sports Lovers All 'KJV Ever-rezuly Mr. Doher, this yeal-'s official school photo- grapher, snapped this en- thusiastic gathering of YVil1l- ent fans as they cheered the tleparting Murphylnen who were preparing to tame Mountain Lions in Hunting- ton. The team left the CONTEST WINNERS The Foul Shooting contest. sponsored by the Stu- dent Leader Club. was held March 12 after school in the gym to determine the top foul-shooters ot WHS. The finalists in the contest were Virginia Fragale, Roxie McMillan. Mike Florio and Gene Kuca. The iinal tally came out 21 out of 25, 18 out of 25. 18 out of 25 and 17 out of 25 respectively. Chuck Gordon and Sonny Myers were to be in the finals but basketball tournament practice made this impossible. ll-' .ll ' -1.1 .1 -4. Vhapline Street entrance at l 11 on Wluth 'I SCHOOL SPIRIT REIGNS Together with clothes. uniforms. decorated cars and smiling faces. the twelve tournament basketball team- mates and the couches began the long journey to Huntington. Cheering Wildcats were present at the send-off. The well-played game needed only four points to permit the Wildcats to return home as champs but the final score was Wheeling 59. Charleston 63. BOWLING TEAM , lt 1 . ty X tk rx 1 Standing left to right: flames, Smith, Bennett, . Cox, and Moser. Seated G. VVilson, xv6iIlSd0l'- ffer, Boyle and T. Smith, awww' -f' v A Seated left to right: Moore, Pitts, N. Boggers, Jamison, Mc.-hiicll, Pal-- sons, Uoulter, Moran, Kennen, Beaver, and Miller. Standing:t'oacli Robert Roe, Miller, Virden, Porter, G. lYil- son, Meliinley, Hanlin, Milligan, lVhit1-, Daw- son, Singer, Means, Maznr, Rose and Bea- ver. lt Takes Muscles WRESTLING TEAMS The wrestling team of 1957 finished its schedule with a 5 to 3 record. The members of the team and their weight class are as follows: Moran 105. Kennen 115: Bogers 122. Coulter 129. Parsons 135. lVleAnich. I-10. Mc- Kinley 148. Milligan 157. White 167. Jamison heavyweight. This year the team scheduled two matches with each of the following. Weirton. Bridgeport. Bril- liant and Linsly. WRESTLING TEAM the Way Around BOWLING TEAM The Bowling Team. sponsored by Mr. John Tom- inack. did not have an active season this year. Earlier in the year, the team endeavored to schedule other schools in howling competition. This plan went awry however. when it was learned that other schools in this area did not have active bowling teams. Members of the Swim Team are seated left to right: Neibur, Mc- Anich, Ericsson, Shel- don. Standing: Orum, Dneker, Francis, Da- vis, and Schmidt. if ,5 YLWMW TRACK TEAM SWIM TEAM 1 5 , ssx Members of the Track Team are left to right: F 1- o n t row: Janes, Moore, Lucious, Smith, Yasiliou, Hanlin, Bell, Kuca, Shultz, Mason XVolf, Fulmer, Sleeth row: Blum, Ericsson M c A n i c h , Dawson Means, Harris, Bond I-eau, Merritt, Beaver Through the Water and Over the Ground SWIM TEAM The swim team. under the direction of Coach Robert Roe. is composed of boys who enjoy swim- ming as a sport. The team boasted a record of two out of three during the regular season. In the trials for the OVAC crown. the team placed four boys. In the finals. Bill Francis took second place and Wheel- ing's team lost to Triadelphia by three points for the runner up position. With this improvement, the team hopes next year to win the championship. TRACK TEAM Our team has taken part in many meets this year. They participated in the Invitational Meet on April 6. the Bethany Relays on April 13. the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference on April 20. the Brook and Bellaire Relays on April Z7 and to finish up the season our team participated in the Inter-city. Sec- tional and State Meets. We had six members from last year's team returning this year. They were Ron Lanning, Phil Jamison. Willard Galloway, Elwood l-lanlin. Harry McKinley and Andy Kavanas. Bycott, Galloway, Ka- vanas, McKinley. Sec- ond row: Coach Rob- ert R o e , Templin, Fields, Kennen, Seals, Miller, Pitts. Third The Varsity Fheerlead- ers signal a Hi there! as they form a circle for the photographer. Reading' clock-wise from the left hand corner are lietty Sehlic-k, Barbara Kimmel, Martha Spen- ger, head, Judy Marsh and Joan Morgan, Varsity and Reserve Pep Up The Crowd ls Our School Spirit Gone? No. said the varsity and reserve cheerleaders after a pep rally in which school spirit was presented to the student body in a casket. But he was soon brought to lite by the loud cheers of the students. This was only one of the successful tasks per- formed by the cheerleaders. Both varsity and re- serve Cheerleaders cheer at football and basketball games in addition to pep rallies. New improvements have been made not only in the pep rallies but in the dress of the cheerleaders: as they made new dickies for their three uniforms. The girls were led by Martha Spenger and spon- sored by Miss Beryl Goodwin. The Ii 1- s 1- r v 4- t'ht-1-r- leaders will soon be pro- mote-fl to varsity and are l'1-pw-selltt-tl ht-rt' by Sun- clra Myers, Anna 'l'ur- ner, I' a I s y fi2llllt'l'0ll, lit-eky lic-ll. and Janie Steele. l S G mf 'ww' , Q ss .. S ,W A .. ii X' W4 : -vs,-' il? 1 . BNN, I J ftitsf S ,N w -sl . ..,f' X Z1 4 Si ft .1 'J f' V Q iff, tai X1 if Vlll, , I WL!! X J? C Z .N 1 .,.. ? Ati M L The 1957 Queens Vout-t seler-te-tl hy the sturlent body is as follows, left to right: Frida Moore, Sylvia G4-inn-r, Shirley Hr-ll, liinrla l'rag4-r, Martha SlN'llg4'l', lit-tty Schlick and tilt-nfla Qlwrla-. Student Body Selects Seven for ueen's Court SCHLICK REIGNS AS QUEEN Early in March the Student hody of Wheeling High selected 15 lovely young senior girls as can- didates for the annual Queens Court. At a later date. these 15 were reduced to seven finalists and were presented at the annual Coronation Ball held March 29 at the Oglebay Park Pine Room. At this time the Queen was announced - all seven were eligible but Betty Schlick was selected as this year's queen. She will ably represent our school in the annual Queen of Queens Contest scheduled for this fall. The seven girls chosen for this year's court are Shirley Bell, president of the Y-Teens: Sylvia Geimer. lovely ol' face and figure: Glenda Oherle. secretary of the Student Council and the Senior Class: Linda Prager. a vivacious ener- getic and enthusiastic miss: Frida Moore. president of the Saddle Club: Betty Schlick. Cheerleader and president of the Secretaries Cluh and Martha Spen- ger. head cheerleader. These seven are truly fine representatives of Wheeling High. S qi' Vi tow? Q' BEHIND . EACH 9 KEYHGLE si fx N, ,Qi Q2 Sf--I 05' WED Big Affairs During The School Year Lal-Al Y ffv Sri. 26 AQCW At thx- klllllllill l-'ontball Dam-1-, sponsor:-d by Studi-nt l'0um'il, XV i I b u 1' Sonny Myi-rs, w an s 1-rowm-d Mr. Football ftup photoj . Hxvilltvl' Sillmlwttm-, sponsorvd by thc- Harlfllv Flulr, was lwld IM-- l'9llllJl'l' 26, at tlu- Vim- Room. fl'6lltI'l' photnj. The quvvn and king, Sl1il'lI'y Be-ll and l Illgf'lll' Eddy, are shown during t,'upid's Invitation, SlIUllSUl'1'1l by the GAF Fl hl'lIill'y 23. 99 I Stifel-Taylor Day 1956 as ol'l'it't-rs for the clay Moore, vice-pn-sitlelltg tiegel, president: Earlt-wine, general Illilllilglllk E ,J 5W4 f QQ' li 'K Larry Bennett, Bill Hand Myers, buyers. and Dennis if ttf St-ated, Mullen, liigerq standing, lic-ll, Fisller, L. Prager, buyers. Rice, Mannion, Oberle, 1 I e ut ZW- ' . Q 4 t fx X r , Mffm fag if I 4 ft M 1 1 ff 1' aff . W f' f ' 'JW 2 ' .V ' ' . 4 H 3 -W 1 h 5 fy. 1 - ' fm! , f I 1 '! 'Ziff Lixiia JW? 4' I ' Sc-ated, Rice, Slmrp: standing, lit-ek, Hamil- ton, Fe-rlist-. The annual Stifel-Taylor Day for Wheeling High School students was held the Saturday before Mother's Day 1956. For 12 years Mr. J. CI Robinson. president of the Stifel-Taylor Company, has presented this day's allair. The company also gives the students the advantage of appearing on the daily radio program. Seated, Noll, Burseeg standing, Hazlett, Applegartll, Gast. t N A X X , V at W 9 Q? Seated, f'l'ilib, Morgan: standing, XVyatt, Purpura, Myers. St-att-tl, lflmlgatle, Geimer: Slillltlillg, Cain, Nolte, Preston. The feline's of the school are given the chance to show the Beau Brummel's that bobby sox are not the only type of dress. by presenting a style show to the school that expresses what the Stifel- Taylor store carries. Htl This y92ll S DAR winner is Heeky Sharp, an XYinner of the XYhet-ling High Betty Ill'0I'kPl' honor student. Homemaker Test is IYilina lim-see. Honors, Pins, Acclaim Came to These Two seniors won pins and recognition this year as a result of their achievement and leadership. First. Wilma Bursee. senior. was the winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. She re- ceived the highest rating on a test given to all senior girls last December. Her paper was entered in state competition. Second. Becky Sharp. senior. won the DAR Good Citizenship Award this year. Senior home rooms nominated three girls for this award and they were judged on outstanding qualities-dependability. service. leadership. and patriotism. Junior Town Meeting par- tieipants are left to right: Robert Montiegel, Mike Pa- pas, Charlotte Visnie, seated, Robert Hoge. fjf 44 1 Representing the I Speak For f Democracy contest are I' il t t i f I Sehnerlein, Roger Moore and Areena Catlin. Absent when the pieture was taken: Mary Antim- isiaris and Robert Montieggel. Two speaking contests were held this year at Wheeling High. Many students participated in the I Speak For De- mocracy contest. This contest was sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The winner . . . Robert Montiegel. Junior Town Meeting of the Air is a WWVA radio station program and this year four seniors discussed the topic Should Wheeling Ban Downtown Park- ing. Both groups presented their speeches before the student body during assemblies this year. SE IGRI DEX ANTIMISIARIS, MARY BESS. Nature Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Troupe 782 Thespian Society 43 I Speak for Democracy Contest 4, Sec- ond Place VVinner 33 All-School Show 2, 33 Deans Assistant 2, 3, 4: Student Leader Club 3, 43 FTA 3. Secretary 43 Record Staffs 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 3. APPLEGARTH, LARRY B. Intramural Basketball 23 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 All-School Show 33 Chorus 3. ARNETT, SHIRLEY DARLYNE. National Honor S0- ciety 3, 4: Record Staffs 3, 43 Yearbook Co-Editor 33 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, President 43 Intelli- gencer and News-Register High School Reporter 3, 4: WKWK High Sclhool Reporter 43 Student Council 23 Bank Assistant 23 Prom Committee 33 Intramural Basketball 3: Stifel-Taylor Day Radio Program 33 Homeroom Vice President 43 FSA, Secretary 43 Troupe 732 Thespian Society 43 Dean's Office As- sistant 4. AUTEN, KATHERINE ELAINE. GAC 3, 43 Tumblers 4: Swim Club 4. BAIER, SHIRLEY ANN. GAC 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Saddle Clulb 3, 43 Swim Clulb 3, Treasurer 43 Home- room President 3, Chaplalin 43 Student Council As- sistant Chaplain 43 Drama Club 43 Stifel-Taylor Day Style Show 3, BARNETT, JUDITH DENICE. Swim Club 2, 3, 4: GAC 3, 43 FTA 43 Y-Teens 43 Drama Club 4: Stifel- Taylor Day 33 FNA 2. 3, 4. BECK, KAREN SUE. National Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 43 GAC 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Secretary 43 Homeroom Secretary 3, 43 Record Staffs, Second Page Editor 3: St-ifel-Taylor Day Style Show Co-Chairman and Radio Program 33 Drama Club Treasurer 43 Troupe 782 Thespian So- ciety, Second Vice President 43 Senior Class Program Chairman. BECKER, MARTHA LEE. Nature Club 2: FTA 23 Library Assistant 23 FSA 4. BELL, SHIRLEY ANN. Y-Teens 2, 3, President 43 Tri-State Conference 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Troupe 782 Thespian Society, Chaplain 43 Record Staffs 43 Tumblers 43 Saddle Club 43 Swim Club 3, Secretary 4: Nature Club 3, Treasurer 43 FTA 3, Treasurer 43 Homeroom Vice President 33 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 All-School Show 33 Bowling Team 33 Intramural Basketball 3. BENNETT, LARRY. ,Knights of Euclid 23 Chorus 33 StifelJTaylor Day 3: Record Staffs 4: Bowling Team 4. BENNINGTON, CAROLYN LEE. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 23 Homeroom Corresponding Secretary 33 All- School Show 3: FSA 4. BETRAS, GEORGE MICHAEL Homeroom Treasurer 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. BOCK, BARBARA ANN. Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 33 Junior Red Cross Representative 33 Stife-l-Taylor Day Style Show 33 Intramural Basketball 3: FSA 4: Saddle Club 4: Swim Club 4. BOGERS, SANDRA NOREEN. FNA 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: GAC 43 Y-Teens 2, 3: Swim Club 2, 3, 4: H01H81'001ll Secretary 2, President 43 Record Staffs 43 All-School Show 3. BOLE, LARRY DEAN. Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3' Hi-Y 23 Stifel-Taylor Day JZ. BOLSHAKOV, VALENTINE. Homeroom Clliaplain 2, 3. Treasurer 43 Franklin and Marshall College Aluului Award 3. BOOR, DONALD R. Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 9 2 BOYLE, JAMES RICHARD. Football 2, 33 Bowling Team 3, 4. BRESCEL, LOUIS. Entered as Junior from Ridley Park, Pennsylvania. Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Knights of Eucl-id 4. BROOKOVER, THOMAS. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 23 Homeroom Vice President 23 Stifel-Taylor Day Salesman, Style Show 33 Track 4. BURNS, SANDRA LEIGH. Bland 2, 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, Head 43 Swim Club 4. BURSEE, WILMA MAURENE. Library Assistant 2, 33 Nature Club 2, 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Chorus 33 Dean's Assistant 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 All-School Show 33 FSA 4. CAIN, DELORIS JEAN. Y-Teens 2, 43 Home-room Assistant Treasurer 2, Judge 33 GAC 2: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 3: FSA 43 Swim Club 4. CALISSIE, ROSEMARY. Y-Teens, 3, 43 Homeroom Corresponding Secretary 23 FTA 4. CALVERT, CAROL ANN. Tumblers Club 2, 3: Nature Club 2, 33 All-School Show 2, 33 Swim Club 23 Span- ish Club 3: Chorus 23 FNA 23 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 GAC 23 Intramural Basketball 33 Band 3. CHAPLINE, HUDSON. CLARK, DONALD. Bank Assistant 4. CONAWAY, MABEL JEAN. Bank Assistant 2: Record Staffs, Assistant Business Manager 4, COULTER, NELSON. Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. COX, CARLSON JAMES. Bowling Team 3, 43 Football 33 Drama Club 4. CRABTREE, SHIRLEY. Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Drama Club 43 FHA Treasurer 43 Nature Club 43 FTA 4: Y-Teens 43 Bank Assistant 43 Record Staffs 4. CRAIG, WINIFRED IONE. Cihorus 2, 3, 43 Chorus Council Secretary 43 FHA 3, President 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Natur-e Club 3, 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 All- School Show 33 Drama Club 43 Library Assistant 4: FSA 43 Tumblers 4. CREISHER, DALE L. Wresitling, 2. CRISWELL, THOMAS DAVID. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 3. CULP, STEPHEN M. Hi-Y 23 Golf 33 Knights of Euclid 4. DALOIA, ROBERT J. Knigihts of Euclid 4. DANEHART, DELORES JEAN. Chorus 2. 3, 4: All- School Show 2, 3. DARBY, NANCY JANE. National Honor Society 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 FHA Vice President 43 Nature Club 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 3. 43 Tied for Second Place Stifel Prize 2. DEBOLT, PATRICIA ANN. Y-Teens 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Swim Club 43 Saddle Club 43 FSA 43 Student Council 43 Stifel-Taylor Day Style Show, First Prize Posture Contest Winner 3. DECKER, SANDRA. Tumblers Club 3, 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Bowling Team 33 FHA 43 FSA 43 Truant Office Assistant 4. De FRANK, CAROL ANN. Chorus 2. 4: All-School Show 2, Stifel-Taylor Day 3, DiCLEMENTE, ROSIANN. FTA 2, Representative to Jacksons Mill State Convention 3, Chaplain 43 Y'Teens 2, 3, 43 Nature Club 2, Chaplain 33 Chorus 3. 4: Tuulblers Club 33 Bank Assistant 43 Record Staffs 43 All-School Show 3, DUNLAP, LARRY J. Record Staffs 3. EARLEWINE, ROBERT E., JR. Boy's State 33 Track 2: Junior Class Second Vice President: Nature Club 3, 43 Drama. Cllub 4: Troupe 782 Thespian Society 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Record Staffs 4. EDDY. FRED EUGENE. Football 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 2, 33 Baseball 2, EDGE, WILLIAM. Homeroom President 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Class President: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Track 2, 3. EDWARDS, WILLIAM. Band 2, 3: Nature Club 3: Stifel-Taylor Day 3. EHLER, TODDY LEE. Baseball 2, 3, 4: VVrestling 2: Knights of Euclid 4. ELBERT, KENNETH H. Entered as Senior from Santa Ana, California. Orchestra, Junior Conductor 2: Homeroom President 2, 3. ERICSSON, CHRISTINE LOUISE. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Posture Contest 2. 3: FSA 4: Bowling Team 3. ERNEST, CLARA ANN. GAC 3, 4: Swim Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: ESA 4: Bank Assistant 4. EVANS, JAMES L. Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3 Vice President 4. FANKHOUSER, JANET LOUISE. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: FSA 4: Nature Club 4: Swim Club 4, FERLISE, PAULETTE JOYCE. GAC 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Foul Shooting Contest 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Bowling Team: 3: FSA 4. FISHER, SHEROLYN. Nature Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4: FTA 3, President 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, 4: Chorus 2: Dean's Assistant 3. 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Stifel-Taylor Day. High Salesman 3. FITZSIMMONS, PAT. Chorus 2, 3, 4: All-School Show 3: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: FSA 4, FLEMING, ROBERT L. Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band and Blue Band 2, Director 4: All-School Show 3. FRAGALE, VIRGINIA THERESA. GAC 2, 4: Foul Shooting Contest 3, Winner 2: Stifel-Taylor Day Second Highest Salesman, Second Place Posture Contest 3: Junior Red Cross President 3: Y-Teens 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Bowling Team 3: FSA 4: Homeroom Treasurer 4. FRANCIS, RONALD. FRYE, ELSIE JANE. Nature Club 2, Library 2, Band 2. 4: Stitel-Taylor Day 3: Bowling Team 3: FSA 4. GALLOWAY, WILLARD RICHARD. Entered as a Junior from Lincoln High School. Student Council 2: Football 2, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 4: Drama Club 2: Glee Club 2: B-and 2: Junior Town Meeting of the Air 2: Hi-Y 2: Knights of Euclid 4. GAST, PETER. Knights of Euclid 2, 3. 4: Stifel-Taylor Day, Buyer 3: National Merit Scholarship Regional Winner, GEIMER, SYLVIA HELEN. Knights of Euclid 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Lord High Chancillor 4: Saddle Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: FNA 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 2, President 4: Posture Contest 2, 3: Stu- dent Council, Regional Delegate 3: Intramural Basket- ball 3: Nature Club 2: GAC 4: All-School Show 3: Stifel-Taylor Day, Buyer 3: Stifel Prize First Place 2. GILBERT, SHIRLEY ANN. Band 3: Swim Club 4: FSA 4. GOODWIN, ANNA LOUISE. Tumblers Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: All-School Show 3: FSA 4. GORDON, CHARLES. Entered as Junior from Lin- coln High School. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track 3, 4: Student Council Treasurer 2: Homeroom President 2: Knights of Euclid 4: Stifel Prize Second Place 2. HALLER, BARBARA JEAN. Band 2. 3: Red Cr-oss Representative 2: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: All-School Show 3: Chorus 3: FSA 4. HAMILTON, CHARLOTTE LEE. GAC 2, 4, Secretary 3: Student Leader Club 3, 4: Bowling Team 3: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Nature Club 2: Student Council 4: Stifel-Taylor Day Style Show 3: All-School Show 3: Homeroom Vice President 3: FSA 4. HAMMOND, CAROL JEAN. GAC 2, 4, Vice President 3: Nature Club 2: Student Leader Club 3, 4: Knights of Euclid 4: Foul Shooting Contest 3. 93 HAND, WILLIAM A. Homeroom President 2: Stifel- Taylor Day Style Show and Buyer 3: All-School Show 3. HARMAN, JUDITH LAURENE. Knights of Euclid 2. 3, Keeper of the Records 4: Tumblers 2, Treasurer 3: All-School Show 3: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Y- Teens 4. HAWKINS, CHARLES. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3. HAZLETT, WILLIAM L. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Swim 2, 32. 4: Football Manager 3. HENDRICKSON, SUSAN JO. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chorus Council 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Knights of Euclid 2, 3: Nature club 2, 3: FNA 4: FTA 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 3: All-School Show 3: Sti-fel-Taylor Day 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Red Cross Representa- tive 4. HIGGINS, ERMA JEAN. Brand 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Assistant Treasurer 4: Nature Club 2, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3: FTA 4: FSA 4: Swim Club 4: Stifel-Taylor Day Radio Program 3: Bowling Team Y-Teens 4. HINERMAN, GLADYS EILEEN. Y-Teens 2, 4: FNA 2, 3, 4: FTA 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4. HOGE, ROBERT D. National Hono-r Society 3, Presi- dent 4: Kn-ights of Euclid 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4: Junior Town Meeting of the Air 3, 4: Voice of De- mocracy 2: 'Tihe Right to Differ VVTRF-TV Program 2: Boy's State Representative 3: Troupe 782 Thespian Society Scholarship Regional Winner 4: City-County Day 3. HOLBERT, EDWARD. Golf Team clid 4. HUMMEL, JO ANN. GAC 3, 4: Swim Club 3, 4: Home- room Secretary 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Truant Office As- sistant 4: Student Council 4: F'SA 4: Bank Assist- ant 4. IRWIN, NANCY LIONA. Nature Club 2, 3, 4: FHA II. Secretary 4: Swim Cluib 3, 4: FSA 4: Y-Teens 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3. JAMISON, PHILLIP NELSON. Football 2, 3, 4: NVrest- ling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JANETSKI, JAMES. Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Stifel-Taylor Day 3. JOHNSTON, LAUREL. Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAC 2: Stifel 'Tlayilor Day Buyer, Style Show 3: Bowling Team 3: FSA 4. KEDERLY, EILEEN ANN. Y-Teens 2, 4: FSA 4: Chorus 4. KELLEY, FRIEDA DELORES. Stifel-Taylor Day 3: FHA 4. KIGER, MARILYN MAE. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chorus Coun- cil President 4: Swim Club Chaplain 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, President 4: Homeroom Secre- tary 3, Vice President 4: Stifel-Taylor Day Buyer 3: Red Cross Representative 2: FSA, Program Chair- man 4: Dean's Assistant 4: Nature C-lub 4. KILGORE, DAN REED. Knights of Euclid 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Track Manager 2. KIMMEL, BARBARA JUNE. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4: Reserve Cheerleader Varsity 4: Nature Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3: Saddle Club 4: FSA 4: Dean's Assist- ant 4: Stifel-Taylor Day Style Show 3. KINNEY, ELLENE MARIE. Entered as Senior from Liincoln High School. Student Council Secretary 2, 3: Y-Teens Treasurer 2, 3, Assistant Program Chairman 4: Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Class Secretary: Junior Class President: FTA 4: Third Place Stifel Prize 2: First Place Stifel Prize KNOLLINGER, DONALD EUGENE. Band 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: Pep Bank 2, 3, 4: Knights of Euclid 4: Hi-Y 4. LAMBROS, GEORGE. Homeroom President 2, Trea- surer 3, Vice President 4: Posture Contest 23 Stifel- Taylor Day Style Show 3: Knights of Euclid 4. Stifel-Taylor Day 4: National Merit Golf Team 2, 3, 4: 3: Knights of Eu- LAMBUS, KATHRYN JEAN. Student Council 2, Secre- tary 3, Cabinet 43 FNA 2, 3, 43 GAC 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Tumbler 23 Swim Club 3, 43 Chorus 23 Intramural Basketball 33 Record Staffs 4. LANNING, RONALD. Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 3. Le MASTERS, DONNA GAY. Saddle Club 3, Secretary 43 Swim Club 33 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Record Staffs 4. LEWIS, JONETTA. GAC 2, 3, 43 Student Leader Club 3, President 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. LINUTON, DQNNA GAY. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 2, Secretary 43 Y-Teens 2, 43 Swim Qlllb 25 SC1f6l-Taylor Day 33 Red Cross Representa- tive 33 Drama Club 43 Library Assistant 4. LONG. STANLEY. Chorus 3, 43 All-State Cihorus 33 Stage Crew 3, 4: Knights of Euclid 23 Bank Assistant 31 St'1f9l3THYlor Day Style Show Troupe 782 Thespian Society 4. LUCCI, JOSEPH. Football Manager 4. MACKLIN, ALICE MARY. FHA 4. MANION, PATRICIA CAROLE. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Recording Secretar'y3 Drama Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Troupe 782 Thespian Society, President 43 Y-Teens 2, Vice President 3, 43 Na- tional Representative to Y-Teen Conference 43 Repre- sentative to Camp Horseshoe for Youth Leadership 3: Y-Teens Inter Club Council President 3: FSA Viice President 43 GAC 2, 3, 4: Record Staffs 3, Fourth Page Editor 43 Student Council 23 Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Girl's State Alternate 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Second Prize Magazine Campaign 33 All-School Show 3: Stiifel-Taylor Day 33 Nature Club 2. MARSH, JUDITH ANN. National Honor Society 3, 41 Reserve Cheerleader 3, Varsity 43 GAC 21 Stifel- Taylor Day Style Show 33 Student Council 4. MASSEY, MYRNA VIRGINIA. Nature Club, 3, 41 FHA 4: Y-Teens 4. McCOID, BARBARA ANN. Saddle Club 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 43 Band 2, 43 Majorette 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Red Cross Vice President 23 Stifel-Taylor Day 3. McDADE, DELLA MAE. Tumblers Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Library Assistant 2, 33 Stifel-Taylor Day 3. MCFARLAND, DON. Football 2. 43 Basketball 2. McGRATH, RAY ELBERT, JR. Knights of Euclid 2, 3, 4. MEANS, CARL ANTHONY. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2. il. MENZ, ALICE MARIE. Swim Club 4: Y-Teens Sl. 43 Drama Club 3, 4: FNA 3, 43 Saddle Club 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Record Staffs 4. MERRITT, LARRY GLENN. Record Staffs Sport Editor 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MILLARD, JACK. MILLIGAN, DONALD. Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3. 43 Track 23 Baseball 4, MILLS, BARBARA ANN. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAC 2: Student Leader Club 3, 4: Saddle Club 3, 41 Siifel- Taylor Day 33 Record Staffs 33 Dean's Assistant 43 FNA 4. MOESINGER, MARJORIE ANN. Tumblers Club 2. Cha-plain 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 33 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 FHA 43 FSA 43 Bank Assistant 4. MONTIEGEL, ROBERT BRUCE. Junior and Senior Class President3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Record Staffs 3, 43 Yearbook Co-Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 43 Boy's State 33 Stifel-Taylor Day SI: 'ilunior Town Meeting of the Air 43 Voice of De- mocracy Regional Winner 4: Troupe 732 Thespiau Society 43 Homeroom President 2: First Place Tie for Stifel Prize 33 News-Register High School Re- porter. MOORE, FRIDA ELISE. Sophomore, Juni-or, and Sen- ior Class Vice PI'E'SldE'I1t1 Majoreitte 2, I-lead 33 Y- Teens 2, 3, 43 Saddle Club 3, President 4: Girls' State 33 Homeroom Secretary 2, 33 Student Council Cabi- net 43 Drama Club 43 Troupe 732 Thespian Society 4. MORAN, GLENN A. Knights of Euclid 2, 3: Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3. 4: Baud and PHD Band 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4: Wrestling 3. 4: Track 21 Hi-Y 23 Troupe 782 Thespian Society 4. MORGAN, CONSTANCE GAY. Nature Club 2, 3. 43 Bowling Team 33 Intramural Basketball 3: Tumblers Club 4: Dean's Assistant 43 Stifel-Taylor Day, Honor- orable Mention for posture 3, MORGAN, JOAN KATHLEEN. Band Secretary 2, 3, 42 Reserve Cheerleader 3, Varsity 43 Drama Club 3, Program 43 Swim Club 2, Secretary President 43 Student Le-aders Club 3, Vice President 43 Posture Contest 3, 43 Student Council 23 Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Bowling Team 33 Red Cross Representative Vice President 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Homeroom President 43 Chorus 4. MOSER, KENNETH F. Chorus 33 Record Staffs 43 Bowling 4. MORRIS, WALEAH RUTH. Entered as a Senior from Union High School. FHA 23 GAC 2: Chorus 2, Press Club 2. MULLEN, LAURA BELLE. Tumblers Club 2, Vice President 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Bank Assistant 2, 3: Library Assistant 43 Deans Assistant 43 Y-Teens 2, 4: Swim Club 23 Stifel-Taylor Day, Third Prize Win- ner for Selling 33 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Band 33 Record Staffs 43 Drama. Club 43 FTA 4. MYERS, DENIS. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Knights of Euclid 2, 43 Golf Team 3, 43 Homer-oom Vice President 4, MYERS, FLORA IRENE. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Tumblers Club 3. President 43 Stifel-Taylor Day Buyer 33 Li- brary Assistant 3, 43 FHA 43 FSA 43 Intramural Bas- ketball 33 Bowling Team MYERS, WILBUR LEE. Football 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Lettermen Club 3, 43 All-State Football Team 33 All-City Football Team, All-Valley, OVAC, VVTRF. WWVA Teams 33 All-Tournament Basketball Team 3. NAVOROLE, ROSE MARIE. FHA 3, 43 Y-Teens 2: Red Cross Representative 33 Tumblers Club 33 Stifel- Taylor Day 3. NOLL, FREDERICK EARNEST. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 32 Stifel-Taylor Day NOLTE, DOROTHY CAROLYN. FNA Secretary 2. 3. Vice President 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chorus Council 21 FTA 43 Y-Teens 23 Nature Club 2: Homeroom Vice President 33 Drama Club 4, OBERLE, GLENDA MAE. Saddle Club 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Secretary 4: Chorus 2, 3: Junior and Senior Class Corresponding Secretary: Drama Club 4, Vice-President 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Intramural Basketball 3: Swim Club 4: FSA 4. ORUM, HAL A. Swim Team 2, 3. PAPAS, MICHAEL GREGORY. Spanish Club Vice President 2, President 33 Student Council Cabinet 3, President 42 President of Northern Panhandle Associ- ation of Student Council 33 Delegate to State Stu- dent Council Associntion II, 43 Knights of Euclid 2, 3.1, 43 Homeroom Secretary 2: Stifel-Taylor Day 33 'tJun- ior Town Meeting of the Air 4. PARSONS, ALBERT L., JR. NVres-tling, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 23 Junior Red Cross Representative 2, 43 Stifel-Taylor Day Style Show and Radio Program 33 Drama Club 4. PAULUS, MARJORIE ETHER. Swim Club 2, 3. 4: Nature Club 2, 33 GAC 23 Tumblers Club 33 Intra- mural Basketball S31 Band Jil FSA 4: Chorus 4. PAYTON, MARY ANN. Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3.41 Posture Contest 23 Stifel-Taylor Day 33 Drama Club 4: FSA 4: FI-IA 4. PEYTON, ARLEY L. Band, Pep Band, Blue Band 2. 3, 4, Stud-ent Diirector 43 Bowling Team 4. PEZZOPANE, JOAN CAROL. Entered as a Junior from Dillonvale High School. Chorus 3, 43 Stifel- Taylor Day 33 GAC 43 Bank Assistant 43 FSA 4. PICKENS, EDWARD. Stage Crew 43 Bank Assist- ant 3, 4. PICKERING, PATRICK E. Stage Crew 2, Manager 3, 4: Swim Club 2, 3, 43 Nature Club 3, 4: All-School Show 23 Drama Club 43 Troupe 782 Th-espian So- ciety 4. PLATT, EUGENE. PLATT, ROSALEE ANN. GAC 3, 4: FSA 4. PORTER, JAMES THOMAS, JR. PRAGER, JUDITH ANN. Record Staffs Business Man- ager 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Student Council 3, Judge 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Saddle Club 43 Troupe 782 Thespian Society, Vice President 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Nature Club 4: Senior Class Auditor: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: All-School Sho-w 3: Bowling Team 3: Intramural Basketball 3. PRAGER, LINDA LOU. Knights of Euclid 2, Vice Premur 4: Y-Teens 3, Program Chairman 4: Tri- State Conference 4: Homeroom President 4: Drama Club 4, Treasurer 3: Troupe 782 The-spian Society 4: Student Council Chaplain 4: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Nature Club 4: Saddle Club 4: Record Staffs 4: Intramural Basketball Bowling Team 3, PRAGER, LOLA JEAN. Swim Club 4: Library As- sistant 2: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Drama Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Record Staffs 4: Chorus 2. PRAGER, NANCY. Chorus 2, 3, Band 2, 3: Stifel- 'Taylor Day 3: Swim Club 3: Drama Club 4. PRINCIPE, WILLIAM. Entered from Central Catho- lic High School 3: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3: Homeroom Treasurer 4. PURPURA, MARJORIE MARY. Nature Club 2, 4: Bowling Team 3: Stifel-Taylor Day Buyer 3: Tumblers Club 4: FSA 4: Truant Oifice Assistant 4. REINBEAU, JACK VINCENT, JR. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Swim Team 2, 4: Drama Club 4. RHOADES, BRENTON LEE. Homeroom Secretary 4: Drama Club 4. RICE, JUDITH ANN. Y-Teens 2, Secretary 4: Na- tional Honor Society Treasurer 4: Drama Club 2, 3. Vice President 4: Troupe 782 Thespian Society, Program Chairman 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Class Chaplain: Nature Club 2: Prom Com- mittee Stifel-Taylor Day Executive 3: All-Scfhool Show Homeroom Chaplain 4. RIECK, JAMES. Knights of Euclid 4. ROBINSON, GEORGE WILLIAM III. Entered as Jun- ior from Lincoln High School. Homeroom Chaplain and Treasurer 2, Stage Crew 2: Band 2, 3: Pep Band All-School Show 3: Knights of Euclid 4: Posture Contest 2, SCHLICK, BETTY JANE. Homeroom Vice President 2, 3, President 4: Reserve Cheerleader Varsity 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus Council, Vice President 4: Nature Club 2: GAC 2: Drama Club 3, 4: Stifel- Taylor Day Style Show 3: All-School Show 2, 3: FSA, President 4: Posture Queen 3. SCHNEIDER, MARY CAROLYN. Nature Club 2, 4. President Knights of Euclid 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Swim Club 2: Band 2: Dean's Assistant 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: FNA 4. SCOTT, ANGELA LEE. Homeroom President 2: GAC 23 Bowling 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Junior Red Cross Representative 2: Chorus 3: FSA 4. SEABRIGHT, WILLIAM. Basketball 2, 3,4: Football 3, 4: Track 3. SEABRIGHT, VIRGINIA EILEEN. Drama Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 43 FSA 4: Homeroom Secretary 2. SHARP, ARDELLE BECKY. GAC 2, Treasurer 3. President 43 Y-Teens 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Delegate to State Y-Teen Conference 3: Student Leaders 3, Trea- surer 43 Nature Club 2, Vice President 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Record Staffs Newspaper Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4: GIir1's State 3: Girl's State Outstanding Citizenship Award 3: Troupe 732 Thes- pian Society, Secretary 4: Prom Committee 33 Stifel- Taylor Day Radio Program 33 Red Cross Representa- tive 33 Saddle Club 4: Second Place Stifel Prize 2: Third Place Stifel Prize 3. SMITH, JUDITH ANN. S-wiim Club 2, 3, 4: GAC 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, Captain :13 Band 4: Stifel-Taylor Day Radio Program 43 Bowling Team 3: FHA 4. SNIDER, SANDRA KAY. GAC 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4: Bowling Team 3: Intramural Basketball 3. SPAAR, ELLA GENEVA. Student Leaders Club 3. Chaplain 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Red Cross Representative 3: Bowling Team 3: Tumblers Club 4: FHA 4: FSA 4. SPEAR, RAYMOND. SPENGER, MARTHA LOU. Reserve Cheerleader Varsity, Head 4: Student Council Vice President , Cabin-et 4: Delegate to State Student Council Conven- tion 3: Swim Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3: G'irl's State Al- ternate 3: Homeroom President 2: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Saddle Club 4: Library Assistant 3: Y-Teens 43 Dean's Assistant 4: FSA, Treasurer 4, SPOTO, ELLEN MAE. Tumblers Club 3, 4: FHA 4. STALNAKER, BARBARA KAY. Tied for First Place Stifel Award 2. STILES, JOANN ELIZABETH. Nature Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Stifel-Taylor Day, Third Prize Poster Contest 3: Band 2: Homeroom Vice President 3, 4: Y-Teens 4. STRUCK, THOMAS A. Bowling Team 4: Hi-Y 4. TEMPLIN, BARBARA ANN. Student Council 2, 3, 4: Student Leaders Club 3, Secretary 4: Swim Club 3, 4: FHA 2: F'SA 4: Y-Teens 4: Drama Club 43 Dean's Assistant 4. TENNANT, DONALD JAMES. Football 2, 3, 43 All- City First Team 3, WWVA All-Valley Second Tea-ni 3, Honorable Mention All-State Team 3: Letterman Cluib- 4: Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 4: Homeroom President 2. THOMPSON, PATRICIA ANN. Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 4: FSA 4. TO RB ETT, PAU I.. VARNER, DIXIE VIRGINIA. Stifel-Taylor Day 3: In- tramural basketball 3. VISNIC, CHARLOTTE ANN. Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Troupe 782 Thespian Society, Secretary 4. WARTHAN, FRANK. Basketball 2, 3: Knights of Euclid 3, 4: Golf 2, 33 Stifel-Taylor Day 3. WEBB, SYLVESTER M. Knights of Euclid 2, 4: Band 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2: Track WELLING, JOHN. WHIPKEY, BETTY ELAINE. Entered as Sophomore from West Greene High School, Pennsylvania, FNA, Secretary 2: Band 2: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Y-Teens 4: FNA 4. WHITE, RONALD DAVID. Knights of Euclid 2, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 43 Posture Contest 2, 3' Football 3, 4: Vifrestling 3, 4: Track 3. WILKINSON, SUZANNE. FTA 2, Vice President 3, 4: Nature Club 2, Secretary 3: Student Leader Club 3, 4' Band 2: Chorus 4: FSA 4. C0 C0 - v WILSON, MARY C. Entered as a Junior from Guam. Chorus 3, 4: Homeroom Basketball 3: All-School Show 3: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Y-Teens 4. WILSON, ROBERT GENE. Bowling 2, Co-Captain 4: Wrestling 2, 4: Drama Club 4, WYATT, DOLLY JEAN. Tumblers Club 2, 3, 4: Leaderettes 3: Student Lea-der Club 4: GAC 2: Swim Club 2, 3, 4: Nature Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4 Stifel-Taylor Day Buyer, Honorable Mention for Poster 3: Bowling Team Intramural Basketball FHA 4: Dean's Assistant 4. YORDAN, MARLENE JUNE. Nature Cluib 2: Tumblers Club Secretary 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Bowling Team 3: Stifel-Taylor Day 3: Student Leader Club 4: FHA 4: FSA 4. TRONS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alexiades George Antimisiaris Shirley Arnett Mrs. Evelyn Arnett Miss Jean Athey Sara Ballard Irene Bangos Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bosley Don Cress Neva Fisher Marie Fritzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodwin Kenneth Harman Mr. and Mrs. Don Hess Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Horstemeyer The Hoytes Flora lsiminger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenson Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Linton Home Room No. 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Manion Miss Helen Miller Miss Mildred Miller Mrs. John H. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nolte, Sr. JoAnn Pohoundis Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Prager Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rice Mr, C. Ed Schenerlein Mr. C. Ed Schenerlein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Scotchell Mr, William H. Sharp Mildred Visnic Mr. Henry Wojtaszek Bruno Wojtaszek Home room No. 5 Home Room No. 321 Home Room No. 106 Art Home Room Library Home Room Secretaries Club FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS oafen 3 SINCE 1897 Representative: MIKE POSEY P. O. Box 37 Burnsville. W. Vu. f. OUR SINCERE THANKS ONCE AGAIN . . . THIS YEAR TO THE CLASS OF 1957 EOR HONORING US BY SELECTING OUR STUDIO AS THEIR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER . . . AND EOR THE SPLENDID COOPERATION EACH MEMBER OE THE CLASS . . . AND THE FACULTY EXTENDED TO US . . . of whfff CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '57 ei .7Ae jadAi0n Cjorner of wAeeAng Eleventh and Main Phone CE 2-2110 S 1 ,ffl A BOPP'S FLQRIST f 1413 MARKET STREET HI KIDS! I am across the street from your school Bring me your shoe troubles. Ufw' GEOBGES SHOE SERVICE UIADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. if 98 Ohio VaIIey's Largest Men's Store Every One is Talking About F'OHD'S Flavoriul Ground Beef WW l7 THAT'S NOT ALL - IT'S ONLY 3 lbs. 89c FORD'S CASH MARKET SEE OUR NEW STORE Since 1893 FREEMAN SHOES 1225 MARKET STREET WHEELING, w. vA. CORNER wth and EOEE STREET COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY TRUCK SEATS REBUILT TA'LOR MADE SEAT COVERS we .!4lfLf0 ZOUQI' JO. Phone CE 2-7290 2400 CHAPLINE STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS Congratulations To the Class of '57 FRATERN AL ORDER OF EAGLES Wheeling Aerie No. 344 'lr ir 'A' 944 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. TJ U If Anyone Can DOBKIN DOBKIN BROTHERS 937 MARKET STREET Whee1ing's Fastest Growing Furniture Store EARLE ROGERS CO. im i Ii BNF - WIIEELINGS LARGEST PANTS STORE .... EI moo mkfrfr sz: 20 Twelfth Street WHEELING, w. VA. PHONE: CE 2-2731 KAUFMANS gyxcgwiue ed .fdloloaref 28 ELEVENTH STREET WHEELTNG, W. VA. Free Parking Lot Air Conditioned Karina FIGARETTI S PHARMACY RESTAURANT 8: BAR F. A. ADE , P . WHEELING'S MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE R R ROP We Excel in Italian and American Foods -Af OPEN DAILY 11:00 A. M. Cor. 37th and Jacob Sts., Wheeling, W, Va ON ROUTE 40 NEAR VIADUCT IN ELM GROVE Phone Wds. 1117 Phone CE 2-0565 100 Congratulations, Class of 7957 HAVE You CONSIDERED A CAREER IN RETAILING DIGNIEIED . . . STEADY . . . DEPENDABLE . . . o6'w,i9v?hQ-,4-an STONE Sc THOMAS L. S. GOOD 8: CO. THE HUB STIEEL 8: TAYLOR ELIVIER TRUSSELL'S fgoqiind yewekrgi BODY SHOP LONGINES , , Auto Body Speczalzsts WITTNAUER WATCHES AUTO REFINISHING WELDING 'A' FENDER REPAIRING MOTOROLA TV - HOTPOINT - SUNBEAM - HANlllTON - SERVEL -SENTlNEl TV We Sell the Best and Service the Rest ACME TV and APPLIANCE CENTER Phone: CE 2-4252 401 lVl8.iI1 SUGGT WHEELING, W. VA. Congratulations PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS , Operating 6 Home-Owned Prescription Drug St WHEELING-BELLAIRE-MARTINS FERRY ELM GROVE-WARWOOD 'n nz a sooo moss' .k UN Market 'wiudmg' You Save With Safety at a Hoge-Davis Drug Store CENTRAL WINDOW CLEANING Incorporated 17-20th STREET WHEELING, W. VA. Good Luck . . . . Class of '57 I 02 R E S S PI-IGTOGRAPI-IY Phone CE 2-4191 CLAffffOEAAfff'j1fE'fTR CO- WHEELING FLQWEB WHEELING. W. VA. Ph e CE 2 3470 Phone CE 3-3320 i' ir A P for Eve P t., Whe ' SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY iii Everything for Building . . . Since 7869 Tops 'em AH 'u zg awn fRFffT'0N MEAT TREATS E 'J N i O Exclusively at N RTEIVIANS MAX CRONE an co. ir i' i' 1310 MARKET STREET N BOURY, Inc. ID HAllfR'S Amerlca's Leading Appliances SUPPLY 'k Phone CE 3-2810 WHEELING AND STEUBENVILLE fo, F,-ie,,d1y Se,-vice' One Plant for All Your Printing Needs PRINTING - BOOKBINDING PHOTO - ENGRAVING - LITHOGRAPHING fit Priniing Plant BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY-MONTHLY and WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS YEARBOOKS and PAMPHLETS - WEDDING and SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS f if I Photo-Engraving Plant Specially Equipped to care for All Half-Tones and Etchinqs Suitable for the Different Classes of Publications 'A' X ul' WHEELING NEWS LITHOGRAPH CO. 1500 MAIN STREET WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA GALLAGHER PRINTING CO. HAWLEY BUILDING if ir uk WHEELING, W. VA. Ill-I We Are Proud to Furnish Your Standard Rings I-IERFI' JDNES CO. at if if Indianapolis CHARLES N. HANCHER Jewelers - Silversmiths GBIE ST cur RATE sronss ' L POINT PENS Smce I849 BAL DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE if . Wheeling-Moundsville 1223 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Warwood Shopping Center f W. J. THGIVIAS P x -kir 312 Wheeling Steel Bldg Complete Machine Shop and Material Handling Equipment Gravity and Power Conveyors Wire Rope Electric Hoists Shelves, Bins and Lockers Fans, Blowers and Unit Heaters Lift Trucks, Stackers and Skids American-LalF'rance Fire Protection ir ., Wheeling, W. Vu. CITY BUILDING SUPPLY 29th and Iacob Street ir Phone CE 2-1700 KIRICS ART STORE Established 1877 PHOTOGRAPHIC and ARTIST SUPPLIES PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY VIEW MASTER STEREOSCOPE Kodaks Picture Framing Graflex Photostats Ziess Photo Finishing Bolex Projectors 1510 MARKET STREET, WHEELING, W. VA. Phone CE 2-8300 106 Heal wsnea fl, My grairafing Cjfaod SDUTH WIIEIILING B1-INK HND TRUST CDMPHNY 'A' 'k 'Ir TWENTY-SECOND AND MARKET STREETS 'A' 'A' if Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 107 LOUIS' . . . FAMOUS HOT DOGS - HAMBURGERS DEUCIOUS HOME MADE PIES Once Gotten, Never Forgotten 'A' if 'A' 1101 Chcrpline St. CE 2 9338 R,S Congratulations Seniors PHARMACY from Vim' 'md M Pam' STUDENT COUNCIL Phone CE 3-3860 . 1956-'57 Wheeling, W. Va. Prescription Specialz ir Ea! MAJAQJ fo Me CKCLJJ of 57 LEE GLESSNER -k -A' ir CULLEY PLUMBING Sc Painting .- Decoration - Paper Hanging HEATING CCD. ACME DECORATING 1224 Chapline street CUMPANY Wheeling, w. va. -rf P1 mbfnq and Heating Co mst. Pho I S SAVIN S ACCOUNTS That Are - - 2V2 current annual dividend in addition to the State Personal Property Tax, which is paid by the Association for you. - - - - - - - .. Insured up to 310,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. - Save by mail or in person. -4 -1-4 .5 Ee .ig ii?5ffifi ff Iiilwmhx ,gms . I new rw ii Rigs 1I'1:kfi V' 7T'fef,gElIu 41 I HOME HRX -bafifieg e 53 A f1+f-iifr-msec, SAFE LOANS 3 Wi Ig, will JgeE3IEI3Qiii,Eiiiizi1I5 DEPOSIT elf' 7' T' , ia BOXES iTTEmII 'Ii I '-IEFI ,O mi 1 ' IIJIGQ, if-71-.,' 5 if 1 ,IIIf-PIVBI IU: ' ff - ,V yi .X iv X , I. rv I - ff .x , , ' M ' - .., ' I I ' 4 . . A I , x. W ...PV e,'5'EeroffIQ ' I 2' I W l,,j- I 1- . PEOPLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L0 N ASSOC ATION 12th and Main Streets Wheeling, W. Va. Phone: CE 2-5454 ALEX SALVATORI IVI. F. KAIVIPNIEYER President Exec. Vice Pres. IVIRS. E. K. MERINAR School Savings 109 COIIgI'ClfIl!,Clll-OIIJ, 6764.15 of 57 REMEMBER THE NAME nom YOURE SURE TO REMEMBER THE FLAVOR EIM SADDLE CLUB 'A' All in One . . . Q Personal Accident Insurance Policy Q Emergency Road Service Q Legal Reimbursements Q Learner's Permits Q License Service Q Travel Service Q Reservations Q Bail Bond It Pays to Be ong l WHEELING AUTO CLUB The Place To Meet and Eat ROGERS E Z U .fy Graaf Wame in jewehyn . . . Home of the nationally 'A' famous original double-deck Hamburger . . . the WHEELING, W. VA. BIG BOY Congratulations to the Class of '57 ag-genieg Rauf? Jqauen if -Af if 42 Village Drive Bethlehem 110 SCI-IENK, JEPSON 8: CDMPHNY Insurance 'k 'lr ir H G JEPSON ALBERT SCHENK Ill 12 W. H. FRITZ 8: CDMPANY 1414 Market Street umm w Lows MICHAEL R cmm Dial CEdar 2-3900 111 ngratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FRATERNAL ORDER GF POLICE 'k'k'k P. J. GHST 8: SDNS BAKERY 'A' ir 'k Quality Bakers Since 1919 'k ir 'K' Congratulations CLASS CF '57 FROM A FRIEND ir ir 'k 4917 .4 W M W F16 x ull f ,rf ov T W ' if it Q fl M , - 2' A A S,fy'Pp!i' I. '74 bfgvi Al? .V 4U,l C f L' Zi' Vo! ' U Ll' J 4 hi s !J NU' F 0 V W A gQl 3 lV A ! 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
