Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1956 volume:

ummm fmfg W V 1 W 1527 7fQaM 'ff,ofLQ21,CQ7lovfrm,0AfQC74SwL-v-6 Slncu, ow v xg,qJooJwJ-4. 71A o-uf., Qwuwm ' , ,K imik,1b1Q,f-fzzfwggi - - I956 SIGNAL NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL NORWALK, CHIC We Salute E salute Norwalk High as symbolized by our Alma Mater. The words to the Alma Mater are famil- iar to every student at NHS. They represent all phases of school life. We hear the song dozens of times each year - at pep meetings, at football and bas- ketball games, when the band marches down the main street on Veterans' Day, and at graduation. For us, the trio of Our Di- rector March will always be our Alma Mater - a personal possession. In saluting our Alma Mater, we also sa- lute Miss Madge C. Mossman. Miss Moss- man has been a teacher of Latin and English at Norwalk High for many years, during which she has rendered many important serv- ices to the school. One of the most outstanding of these was fumishing the words for our Alma Mater. She wrote these words in 1928 to the music suggested by Mr. R. P. Laycock, the music director. Editorial Staff Editor . . Dominic Caprara Art Editor . . . Janna Stoutenburg Business Manager. . . . Dick Heaston Theme Format ,,,,,,. , ,,.,, . , Marjorie Fox Theme Section. . . , . . . . , , , . . . Martha McDonald Administration and Faculty. . . . , , , Par Sellinger, Alice Shantz Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Liz Cissne, Alice Shantz, Janna Stoutenburg, Mary Crosser Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . Dominic Caprara Clubs .........M3l'.l0fieF0X Musical Organizations , , , , , , , , , . . Jackie Helsel Advertising .... . . . Dick Heasron, Dick Paplinski Photography . . .,.,.. Dominic Caprara Dur Ima Mater Aloft our banner! 1Wl1'1.1lLg We pledge to thee Dear Alma MdfL'K Hearts of Lomlly So here? to .Norwcllk Hzgh School Our cheery we fling. . . For as the echoey Moy' our lbrclzkw ring Our blue ik for the valor Of thofe in the fghg' Fillea' are our pager W1'th golden deal! of rzlght S0 bc?7 L'ff to N07'1lYlllf High School True to her pam Hzgh holcl her color! Long cu time mcg' lcmi Madge' C. fllofmmfz 3 fig XSN L-'uf is Z '-s 1 . f W EW I 111111 fx- H2'GVII ofLoy11lQf - - - - Thou' in zhe Fiqh! ---- Golden Dl'lYiI of Rzlqht - - - X Aloft our I9 rmem wewin , We plea' e to tleee Norwalk High School, our school flag, and Norwalk High students: these are chosen to represent the first line of the Alma Mater because they symbolize basic parts of school life. The building which becomes as familiar as our own homeg the flag we see at every game: and the academic life are the foundations from which the various phases The lights by the front entrance welcome visitors to the school. of school life are built . The front entrance to Norwalk 3 High is familiar to all students. 1 Waving our banner aloft--several students pose with the school flag. 4 A-4- ear Alma Maten early 0 L yall. .A If ll The Elks' Award for outstanding leadership is presented to Alan Robinson. Ron Morehouse and Allen Leadbette: help the Hi-Y and serve up the popcom at a basketball game. A. J- f f vu , I ' e 'af - 2 .H -I D 31i 2 el .4 .ks Another day's sales in the magazine subscription contest are posted by Captain Dick Heaston. We demonstrate our loyalty to Norwalk High in many ways. We gain recognition outside the school -- for our citizenship and leadership: we back school projects with our time and work: and we give service to the school clubs to which we belong. S0 bereft to orwvzlle i lo School ur cheery we flin . . . Life at Norwalk High has its lighter side. The cheerleaders are our official cheer flingers, but the German hand and the pep band add much to our pep rallies and our games . There are times, too, FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! Norwalk varsity cheerleaders Joanne Earl, Martha Motsch, Molly Crcssen and Jackie Helsel give their all at a pep rally. Adding spirit to the pep meeting are David Price and Bob Mit- chell of the German Band. 6 when we let down our hair in class e,.,,,,, and have fi Having their fling, a group of boys from Mr. Smith's mechan- a party. ical drawing class has a party. 1 V V M ' LM T - ff X HU .11 TW E to our school and community especially well, Fm' au the echoes M our 1DWll:f6J rin We sing the praises of Norwalk High by our actions . Doing things that reflect well upon our school, representing our school in competition with others, and performing services Those chosen to represent Nor- au reflect praise walk High at Kiwanis meetings for the month of February are Jim Rogers and David Munson. upon our school. Martha Motsch, Jackie Helsel, Queen Ruth Earl, Molly Cros- sen, and last year's Queen Sandy Hendrickson add glamor on Homecoming night. VEUL umon -Hi ' G '...-Q., r Ted Smith and Alan Robinson spin records on their Club 17 ra- dio program over station WEOL Elyria. 7 ur blue zk or the valor f those in tb fi bg' A tense moment in the Elyria game as Allen Beach tries for that important basket. Fighting for top position in the magazine sales contest, George Diehl checks his totals with Dick Heaston. Those in the fight - not only our teams, out to win with the support of the marching band at every football game, but also students in their individual competitions -- whether for high magazine sales, most words per minute in shorthand or typing, or any of the other minor competitions going on- they must all learn the rules of good sportsmanship and it is part of the school's task to teach them . The marching band presents its program between halves of a football game illed az e our pager Wz'tb olden deeply of ri bt Our service extends beyond the school proper . Students represent their school in competition with others, and by doing well further the standing of the school. Almost everyone brings white gifts at Christmas or contributes to various charity drives with time or money. Eu' 1, 5, Seniors who placed in Senior Scholarship test are Alan An ell, Ken Miller, Jim S Rogers, Martha McDonald, Dave Munson and Alan Robinson. if foe sg I NS Representing various phases of the UN are Judy Carpenter, Janet Butch Elsie Twitchell and Flossie Boyd. ju sh-.., af Y: iffy, i ill x 2, 5 L l s. The yearly custom of donating a gift of food to the Salva- tion Army at Christmas is observed, S0 he ei' to owmlle 1' lv School me to la 1' Pmlg As at any school there are many traditions at Norwalk High -- events that appear on the school calendar every year - - dates that are looked forward to by the students and teachers. It is hard for us to imagine a year without the Y-Teen Christmas decorations, the athletic banquet, the spring and fall plays, the hand and orchestra concerts, the art exhibit or any of the other events which are carried forth from year to year . Norwalk High athletes prepare to elect the football captain as Mr, Grant Walls, Mr, James Ross, and Mr, Howard Hershey brief them on the Athletic Banquet. Alan Robinson, Don Young Ill, Martha Motsch and Barb Diringer appear in a scene from 'I'he Night of Ianuary 16th. Miss Madge Mossman finds that Christmas has come, as Y-Teen Vera Liedorff completes the decorating of her room, 10 i 19 bold lo r olom Senior Martha McDonald previews graduation on at time ma lmll day. Those seniors remaining from the fourth grade class at Benedict School are: Front Row: Ronnie Keysor, Ronnie Baker, Alan Robinsong Second Row: Janna Stoutenburg, Liz Cissneg Third Row: Teacher, Miss Kathryn Malo- ney, John Schaecterle, Dave Munson, Dick Heaston, Jim Spalsbury, Dale McCreeryg Fourth Row: Joe Murray, Stan Chapin. We have grown up in school, and some of us are ready to leave Norwalk High as alumni. But this will always be our alma mater. Even though we leave, the school will continue as it has since 1861 when the first student was graduated. The Alma Mater will continue to inspire Norwalk High students as it has in the past. ll ,W an ka: .mu-, wx Wwaswf- lji .mai .yggvi W A W K , H my k 4 uw . 'V Sqn ff? . 1' bw if D- -in l? f .st ,, E fw ' is earts of Loyalt The administration, faculty and student body are symbolized by the phrase Hearts of Loyalty from the Alma Mater . It is these hearts of loyalty that make the memories students retain when they have left school the things old grads rehash - these are the pages they will pore over later and wonder What ever happened to ..... These are the classmates, the special friends, the teachers, and all the other people who have helped them make of their high school days what they have . 13 N ,.,nullll ii' james H McBride Supertntendent Mr, James McBride s work includes dictating letters that are to be typed and sent out by his secretary Miss Elsie Miller. Supt McBride Completes Seventh Year at Norwalk R JAMES H MCBRIDE superintendent of Norwalk Public Schools has completed his seventh year as leader of the school Wrth the able assistance of the Board of Edu Cat10I'1 he has promoted many ideas beneficial to the school and thereby of aid to the community As superintendent Mr McBride represents Norwalk High School and its interests As IS stated in the school code What IS best for most of the students and teachers is best for the school He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Muskingum College and his Master of Arts degree from the University of Colorado SCHOO X naso M5-.15 S gr, Q Awww is T? .Qi F 6 t .fi , ,bv 1 X, ,WM Mr. James McBride congratulates James Rogers and Grant Walls Jr. for the football honors they received. X , ' ' FN UAF QI' NORIALK CITY DISYRICT Superintendent I. H. McBride meets with Dr. G. F. Linn, president, Ernest H. Kohlmyer, J. N. Orebaugh, Dr. Rob- ert S, Schillig, and Paul G, Wetzel, clerk, who serve on the Norwalk Board of Education. 15 R. JAMES N. ROSS has completed his second year as principal of Norwalk High School. students as well as to the faculty, and he has gained the respect and friendship of both A Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni versity of Akron and a Master of Arts degree from Westem Reserve make him well qualified to hold this position james N . Ross Principal In one of his many conferences, Mr. James Ross discusses the possibility of scholarships and careers with senior boys, Alan Angell and Ronald Freeman. 16 Prin. Ross Offers Helpful Assistance His time and assistance were given to many C SC QWA -Z During his busy days, Mr, James Ross meets frequently with Mr, Lowell Ruggles to discuss enroll- ment and schedule problems for the school year, MR. RUGGLES JOINS COLE STAFF R. LOWELL RUGGLES has finished his first year as principal of the seventh and eighth grade divi- sion of the high school. He has ably handled the prob- he taught a class in Ohio govemment. He previously held the position of principal of Bene- dict School. SECRETARIES GIVE VALUABLE SERVICE BLE and cheerful service was given by Miss janet Twaddle and Miss Elsie Miller as secretar- ies to Mr. james Ross and Mr. james H. McBride. Students met Miss Twaddle when getting ab- sence slips and Miss Miller when obtaining working permits . Not pictured: Mary Hesselkus, Librarian. 17 l lems of the pupils under him. Aside from this position, fsgg an ffiffif f r . f it ,S -r 4 .gsffy YA i as-4, Lowell Ruggles B.S. in Ed. Ashland 1' T XLLAJJ 1 si 'V Mr, Howard Wheeler examines the work of one of his English students. 'Porgy, a recent Broadway play, is the topic of conversation between Mr, Kendall Falke and wife of Mr, Charles King, guest soloist, English Cffers Variety O be or not to be, that is NOT the question. The question is: Have the students learned anything in English this year? There seems to be no doubt that they have been studying a wide variety of things. While Mr. Kendall Falke's English classes were busy giving arguments for and against Henry David Thoreau, his joumalism class was working on the school paper and the annual. Mr. Howard Wheeler taught his seventh and eighth grade classes the fundamentals of grammar and litera- ture. The students of Mrs. Naomi Weibe's English class- es were reading such classics as The Ancient Mariner and Treasure Island. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Hamess, the speech class put on several plays, one of which was student written. An outgrowth of the class was the ra- dio program, Club Seventeen, with disc jockeys, Ted Smith and Alan Robinson. lt was heard every Saturday on Station WEOL, Elyria, from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. Another outgrowth was a radio program, Teen-Age Rec- ord Party, which sports joe Murray and Bill Cash, over WLEC, Sandusky, Saturday aftemoons from 2:30 to 4:30 Kendall Falke Howard Wheeler B.S., M.A. B.S., inEd. Ohio State University Bowling Green State :lawns M 5 6' f '7' Naomi Weibe Donald Harness A.B. B.S.in Ed. Bluffton College Wilmington f 1' ! f'g V I' Languages Present Challenges . s ,sr O many people, Latin may be considered to be a dead language, but not to the students of Miss Madge Mossman's Latin class. Here they leamed N6 the conjugation of the various verbs and, most important, how to understand .,,,,, the language. Pupils of Mr. P. 1. Garcia's classes went around speaking Spanish to all they met. With fellow classmates this worked out fine, but those who did not take the subject had just to nod in agreement to save embarrassment. Madge C. Mossman Ph. B. Denison University .- nl 4 4 ,F 'ff I Charles Fadley points out the Roman ruins located in P G . France to Peter White and ' arcla Judy Carpenter in Latin B' Th-1 B- D - class. D Colgate University 'W Learning the proper use and details of radio is Pall of the fundamentals Mr, P, J, Garcia pronounces and sounds out the Spanish words, La lec- included in Mr. Harness's speech class, as shown by Stan Chapin and cion para manana to Shirley Marion, Martha Motsch, and Mary Finch. Alan Robinson. 19 W Science Promotes World Progress Wig.: 5 HILE Miss Ruth Bell's biology classes were busy dissecting earthworms and learning the bones of the body, her science classes spent their time studying the general science field. Mr. Maurice Fowler's physics class conducted experiments to find out how much energy is needed to run up a flight of stairs. His chemistry class became well aware of the hazards of that class after a few of them became ill when some gas they were working with got out of hand. Mr. Harry Shadle taught seventh and eighth graders science. ln this class they leamed about the scientific side of nature and life. One of their projects was to see how many types of leaves they could find and name. Maurice Fowler A . B. Rio Grande ,JOLT Q' vi' 43' Irene Ferrell, Marge Gfell, Charles Miller, and Ronnie Morehouse dissect a fish in biology class. Ruth Bell A. B. Oberlin College M. A. Wellesley College 2 Harry S . Shadle Creating an electric spark in an ex- A , B , Mount Union periment are Bob Mitchell, John M. A. Western Reserve Schauss, Alan Wickert, and Don Young. Mathematics Improves The Mind IGHER mathematics was a subject of much interest to many high school students. It was also of interest to Mr. Burton Chandler who taught math. The classes included algebra, plane geometry and trigonometiy. Eighth graders received their knowledge in arithmetic from Mr. Isaiah Owen. He also taught a class in general mathematics for freshmen, which included a review of the arithmetic for the preceeding year. The seventh grade classes were taught by Mrs. Blanche Zuercher. The course of study for this year was in solving story problems, working with fractions, and a brief preview of algebra. Mrs, Blanche Zuercher ex- plains the fimdamentals of interest problems to seventh ade math students Jerry gl' v Wagner and Henry Timman. Burton Chandler B. S. Denison University 'J ' -4-7 1 Blanche Zuercher College of Wooster -nl .-1' bf ,ar 2 , f we-, ' sn' V .,... . Two of Mr. Burton Chandlefs stu- Isaiah Owen dents, Grant Walls, Ir. and John A , B, Fairmgm Sung Zink, work on a problem of higher M. A. west Virginia mathematics. 21 . xl C. N. Stevenson B. A. Ohio Wesleyan M. A. Ohio State Social Studies Strengthen Democracy R. C. N. STEVENSON shows double identity as teacher of both American history and American govemment. Round-table discussions concerning current events were held frequently in several classes. When not coaching the Truckers, Mr. Grant Walls coached his world history classes throughout the year as they studied the civilizations from prehistoric to present time. With Mr. T. R. Storer as their guide, seventh graders traveled the well -wom highways of our country's life from then to now. wt -14 .- -1 -,,-fl' .L - it Alan Robinson, Jim Spalsbury, Stan Chapin, and Jim Rogers discuss tal?- f the national school problem in Mr, C, N, Stevenson's government class, Grant Walls A . B. Indiana Normal XX AAI! The star representing the Slate of T . R . Storer Ohio in the American flag is pointed B , S , in Ed , out to Mr, T, R, Storer by boy scout Ashland College Dennis Robbins, while Stanley Mills and Ronnie Coe watch. 22 A X 4 , 4 r , 1 rl Commercial Studies Make Efficient Secretaries SSETS equal liabilities plus proprietorship. This statement was the by-word of Mr. Rex Lantz' bookkeeping classes. Students learned the principles of bookkeeping and ac- counting here. Other subjects that Mr. Lantz taught were first and second year shorthand, general business, and office practice. Miss june Wilchek picked out a career of pecking when she decided to teach typewrit- ing. She had classes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. She also taught a class in general business. Dictating to future office workers, Barbara Cook, Pat Sellinger, and Dorlene Braker, is Mr, Rex Lantz, 1 aff. . I 1 ,, s A sc! JH 4 Y R . june Wilchek A. B. Baldwin Wallace X B. S. Ohio University M. A. Wyoming Rex Lantz Secretary-to-be Doris Worcester practices using the dictaphone in of- Through the advice of Miss June Wilchek, Sharon Gott is learning lo fice-practice class. type skillfully. 23 I A F0 Sf, in-0 E . LaVerne Parks Nancy Carrick A.B.,M.A.Oberlin A.M. M. A. Western Reserve Heidelberg College Home Economics Prepares Future Homemakers STITCH in time saves nine was a well-fitting statement for the junior high home economics classes. Under the direction of Miss LaVerne Parks, the girls were taught homemaking habits. Mrs. Nancy Carrick taught the senior high home economics classes. In these courses the girls leamed the more advanced methods of sewing and cooking. Une project of this year was that of refinishing fumiture. Under the supervision of Miss LaVerne Parks, Lois Blackert and Ma- linda Zink try their ability at the sewing machine. 'Q' Carol Downing smiles an approval of Eleanor Twitche11's cake. Carol Hutchinson, Bet- ty Hainline, and Flos- sie Boyd admire their successful baking job. Refinishing furniture is one of the projects of the senior home econom ics class taught by Mrs. Nancy Carrick. 24 saws: ies 5 . g 'wi f i . f' 1 t p Q X ' V fs s W -I f ' fi H. E. Rolsten Richard Vogt S. Henry Smith B. S. Ohio University B. S. in Ed. B. S. M. A Ohio State Ohio University Miami University Industrial Arts Creates Skill NDUSTRIAL arts classes for the seventh and eighth grade boys were under the direction of Mr. Richard Vogt. The class included shop and mechanical drawing. Mr. Henry Smith's classes included mechanical drawing and wood shop. Chief products of the wood shop X were cabinets, cedar chests, and small chests. More cars were on the highways because of Mr. H.E. , Rolsten's auto mechanics class. The students were al- l Q lowed to work on their own cars. A principle of auto mechanics is illustrated by Mr. H. E. Rol- sten to Stan Chapin and Dave Munson. F q ,X s I Allen Beach displays a chest he completed in wood shop. Exact measurements are essential in any wood working project, says Mr, Henry Smith. 25 Physical Education Builds Strong Bodies ' R. HOWARD HERSHEY taught the ABC's of athletics to the boys of Norwalk High School. They were taught the principles of the various games l Q and participated in such sports as volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and 'N-Q' wrestling. The girls of Norwalk High School were also taught the ABC's of athlet- ics, only by Miss Marilyn Mellinger. They leamed the rules of how to play such games as volleyball, basketball, badminton, and field hockey. Many Howagd Igershey of the girls played in games held at noon and received points toward GAA Miami University eligibility' if 4- Knowing the correct way to pivot is an important rule in girls' basketball. Marilyn Mellinger B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green A technique of wrestling is demonstrated by Dave Miller and Jack George. Mitchell Loudy is ready to spike a serve as the boys play a game of volleyball in a gym class, 26 Art and Music Produce Refinement CCC is for Art taught by Mrs. Eva Harkness. Leather- craft in the junior high and enameling on copper in the senior high were main projects of the year. B is for Band taught by Mr. R. P. Laycock. Among his classes were marching band, symphonic band, and orchestra. C is for Chorus taught by Mr. Henry Gladigan. This included a junior high and a senior high chorus, which gave several concerts throughout the year. Lawana Swartz receives a helping hand on her lesson from Mr. R, P, Laycock. YI QN ill I Qi ill fl 'S Qs ik. W x'f'. X :if Y: One of the posters made by the art class gets the admiration Charcoal portraits are an important project of the art class as shown of Nancy Wilcox, by Barbara Bess, Janna Stoutenburg, and Evelyn Baker, Q' Qt' gk .,,,-' -4-Q Eva Harkness Henry Gladigan R. P . Laycock B. S. Art Ed. B. S. Kent State B. S. Cincinnati Miami University M. A. Western Reserve M. A. Colorado 27 Seniors Excelled in Many Ways N all activities the officers of the senior class set the pace. As a group, they took care of all graduation activities and planned the senior trip to New York City. As individuals, they exerted an active influence in many fields - scholarship, Sports, and clubs. Where they were unable to as- sume the leadership, they offered their support to those who seemed better qualified. Senior class officers are Doris Worcester, secretary: Dominic Caprara, presldentg Stan Chapin, vice-president, and Alice Shantz, treasurer. DONNA JEAN ALLEN Girls' Intramurals 10-12g FTA 9- 123 Style Show 9- 12. ALAN SCOTT ANGELL JR. Football 8, 125 Basketball 7- 12g Tennis 9- 12: March- ing Band 10g Hi-Y 9- 12: District Scholarship Tests 105 Chorus 7, 8, 11, 125 jr.-Sr. Plays 11, 12: National Honor So- ciety 11,12. RONALD GENE BAKER Football 93 Hi-Y 9- 115 Safety Patrol 7, 8, jr.-Sr. Plays 1 1, 12 . GENE ALFRED BALLARD Football 10: Basketball 7, 8g Track 9, 123 Marching Band 8, 93 Orchestra 95 Hi-Y 10-12: Chorus 10- 12g Safety Patrol 8: jr.-Sr. Play 11. ALLEN RUSSELL BEACH Football 7- 125 Basketball 7- 12g Track 9, ll, 12g Tennis 11, 123 Golf 10g Safety Patrol 8 . DONNA ALLEN ALAN ANGELL RONNIE BAKER GENE BALLARD ALLEN smcx-x ANITA BEIGHTOL BOB BETSCHMAN DORLENE BRAKER DOMINIC CAPRARA DON CARLEY X ai xl? STAN CHAPIN LIZ CISSNE ANITA MAY BEIGHTOL Marching Band 8- 122 Orchestra 8-122 Pep Band 10-12, Symphonic Band 8- 12 . ROBERT RAY BETSCHMAN DORLENE ANN BRAKER Girls' Intramurals 9- 123 Michigan State 11, GAA 10- 12, Style Show 7, 8 . DOMINIC MICHAEL CAPRARA Football 10-123 Basketball Manager 10: Librarian 9- 12: Signal Staff 11, 123 Student Council ll: Class Officer 7, 8, 11, 123 District Scholarship Tests 10. DONALD CARLEY Track 93 Marching Band 8. STANLEY RAYMOND CHAPIN Football 7- 123 Basketball 7- 103 Track 9- 123 Michigan State Cheerleader 113 Hi-Y 9- 122 Signal Staff 7, 83 Student Council 103 Class Officer 8, ll, 123 District Scholarship BARBARA COOK 'llli 1 JOHN COPSH MOLLY CROSSEN Tests 11, Projector Club 7- 12: Safety Patrol 7, 83 Stage Crew 10. ELIZABETH ANNE CISSNE Girls' Intramurals 9- 123 Ohio State 10, 113 Marching Band 8- 123 Orchestra 8- 123 Pep Band 12Q Symphonic Band 8-123 Y-Teens 9- 12, GAA 10-123 Signal Staff 7, 8,123 Style Show 7, 83 Chorus 11 . BARBARA RUTH COOK Girls' Intramurals 10-123 Y-Teens ll, 12, GAA 10, 123 District Scholarship Tests 113 Chorus 10-123 Style Show 12 . JOHN MELVIN COPSEY Chorus 8- 102 Safety Patrol 7 . MOLLY STOCKDALE CROSSEN Girls' Intramurals 9- 12, Michigan State 11: Varsity Cheerleader 12S Reserve Cheerleader 9, 10, Y-Teens 9- 113 GAA 10-123 FTA 122 Class Officer 8, 9: Chorus 7- 123 jr.- Sr. Play 11. 'W MARY CROSSER CAROL DOWNING RUTH EARL KATHY FINCH IOHN FRANCISCO RONNIE FREEMAN MARGE GFELL LeROY GIFFORD HARRY GRIFFIN CAROL HAMISFAR MARY ANN CROSSER Y-Teens 10-124 Signal Staff 12: District Scholarship Tests 12g Chorus 7- 12. CAROL ANNE DOWNING Y-Teens 9, 109 Truckerettes 10-123 Style Show 8, 10-12g Chorus 7-9: Safety Patrol 7, 8 . RUTH ANNE EARL Girls' Intramurals 9- 125 Marching Band 8- 125 Orchestra 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 8- 12: Class Officer 11: Homecoming Queen 12 . KATHRYN NANCY FINCH Marching Band 8- 113 Pep Band 10, ll, Symphonic Band 8-11g Y-Teens 9- 12, Librarian 11, 123 Signal Staff 12g Style Show 8 . WILLIAM JOHN FRANCISCO Football 10-12g Basketball 8- 125 Track 9-12. RONALD HAROLD FREEMAN Hi-Y 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 9, 11 . MARJORIE ANN GFELL Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Ohio State Team 10- 12, Y-Teens 9-125 GAA 10-125 Truckerettes 9, 103 Style Show 9, 103 Chorus 9-113 jr.-Sr. Plays 12. LEROY STACEY GIF FORD Marching Band 8, 9. HARRY E. GRIFFIN Football 10, 113 Marching Band 7- 105 Orchestra 8-103 Pep Band 8- 10: Symphonic Band 7-103 German Band 8-105 Projector Club 8-12. CAROL ANN HAMISFAR Girls Intramurals 10-123 GAA 12: Truckerettes 10-ll: Librarian 123 Style Show 10-12: Chorus 10-12. Y' . 1 n ft, rgig,ff1s. ' 1 .4 Waiting for everyone to get seated, the seniors relax and anticipate 56111019 in the h0lTle'eC 0138565 SHIOY I me-'il they planned and pre- the coming assembly. Pafed- Seniors Excelled in Many Ways URING their last hectic and busy year the seniors always found time to congregate frequently for some sort of ac- tivity. Whether they took their usual seats in a formal assembly being conducted by some of their members, or whether they gathered informally around the table to enjoy one of the tasty meals prepared by the advanced home ec- onomics class, the seniors enjoyed the idea of getting together. DONALD LOYD 1-IAMISFAR JAMES EDWARD HF-IL RICHARD MORRIS HEASTON Football 7-125 Basketball 7- 123 Track 9, 10, 123 Tennis GEORGE MICHAEL HIGGINS 11, 125 Hi-Y 9- 123 Librarian ll: Signal Staff 12: Student Council 9, ll, 123 Class Officer 8, 105 Chorus 8g Safety Pa- HELEN ELIZABETH HITE trol 73 jr.-Sr. Plays 11,12. Style Show 9-12, DON HAMISFAR DICK HEASTON IIM HEIL GEORGE HIGGINS HELEN HITE 31 ,ww Working on his customized car is one of Dave Munson's foremost in- lCl'CStS. x U S? ' sa '95 Janna Stoutenburg poses by the U. N. poster that she helped make Seniors Excelled in Many Ways ARIOUS seniors with particular interests and talents pursued their own hobbies. Sometimes these were merely for their own satisfactiong often they proved beneficial to many groups within the school. Whatever the purpose, each of them felt a sense of pride in his achievement and was pleased with whatever recognition he gained from it. HERALD ALBY HOWELL JR. Football 7, 8,10,11, 125 Basketball 7, 83 Track 9: Class Officer 8 . SHARON LYN HUMMEL GAA 12: Chorus 12: Y-Teens 9- 12. RONALD DEAN KEYSOR ESTHER MARIE KATONAK Golf 9- 113 Signal Staff 12: Chorus 8. Girls' Intramurals 9: Y-Teens 11, 123 Truckerettes 9, 105 Signal Staff 123 Style Show 9- 113 Chorus 11 . EDWIN LANE KINNARD HERALD HOWELL SHARON HUMMEL ESTHER KATONAK 32 RONALD KEYSOR ED KINNARD eg ' xx 'K X PAT KLEDIS LORETTA KRAMER DALE MCCREERY MARTHA MCDONALD TED MCGINN A -1 J . ,A ggi . DAVID MIILER KENNY MILLER MARILYN MILLER DON MILLIS PATRICIA ANN KLEDIS Y-Teens 10- 12: Style Show 7- 10. LORETTA MAE KRAMER Truckerettes 11, 12: Style Show 9- 12. KENNETH EUGENE MILLER RONNIE MOREHOUSE Transferred from Townsend-Wakeman 1954: Football 10-12: Basketball 10-12: 'Track 10-12: H1-Y 10-12, District DALE CARM1 MCCREERY Track 119 Hi-Y 11, 12: Chorus 83 Safety Patrol 8. MARILYN MARIE MILLER MARY MARTHA MCDONALD Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Y-Teens 9-115 Y-Teen Presi- dent 12g GAA 10-12: Librarian 125 Signal Staff 12: District rus 7- 12. Scholarship Tests 9- 1 1: National Honor Society 11, 12 . DONALD EUGENE MILLIS TED LEON MCGINN RONALD ARED MOREHOUSE DAVID LAWRENCE MILLER 33 Scholarship Tests 10-129 Style Show 11 . Girls' Intramurals 9- 125 Y-Teens 9- 12: GAA 10-12g Truckerettes 9, 10: Librarian 11, 12: Style Show 7- 10: Cho- Football 8, 12: Manager 9: Hi-Y 123 Safety Patrol 7,8 . E IACK MOSS DAVE MUNSON IOE MURRAY STANLEY OBRENOVICH DICK PAFLINSKI 'L yv .J CORA PIPER DARLENE PRESSLEY BILL RARICK GRACE RFAMER LINDA RICKARD JACK ALLEN MOSS Marching Band 10- 125 Pep Band 115 Symphonic Band 10-12. DAVID GAIL MUNSON Football 8-125 Basketball 95 Track 9-125 Hi-Y 9-125 Class Officer 9, 105 District Scholarship Tests 95 Chorus 8,115Jr.-Sr. Plays 12. IOSEPH NORMAN MURRAY Football 8- 125 Basketball 7-105 Track 9, 105 Ohio State Cheerleader 115 Hi-Y 9-125 Signal Staff 125 Chorus 7,85 Safety Patrol 7, 8 . STANLEY RICHARD OBRENOVICH Basketball 11, 125 Safety Patrol 7, 8 . RICHARD JOHN PAPLINSKI Librarian 125 Signal Staff 125 Class Officer 95 Chorus 7-105 Safety Patrol 7, 85 Jr. -Sr. Plays 12 . CORA GRACE PIPER Girls' Intramurals 10-125 Style Show 105 Chorus 9, ll. DARLENE SANDRA PRESSLEY Girls' Intramurals 105 Y-Teens 9, 125 GAA 125 Trucker- ettes 9-115 Style Show 7-115 Chorus 7, 8, 10, 12. WILLIAM LESLIE RARICK Chorus 7, 85 Safety Patrol 7, 8 . GRACE IRENE REAMER Girls' Intramurals 9, 115 Signal Staff 11 . LINDA SUE RICKARD Football 8-125 Basketball 10-125 Track 9, 105 Hi-Y 9- 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 District Scholarship Tests 105 Chorus 7, 9- 34 icq! Sldp Howell, Jim Rogers, Stan Chapin and Ioe Murray play as linemen A Chinese midget ls portrayed by Jim Roger in an assembly. The hand: in their senior year, belong to Stan Chapin. Seniors Excelled in Many Ways OTH in work and in play the seniors took a prominent part. Even before school officially began, they began re- porting to the practice field to begin conditioning their muscles for football. They followed through with basketball and track. But play sometimes took a lighter vein. In the various dramatic productions the seniors made their marks as comedians and serious actors. ALAN GRANT ROBINSON U Joi-IN DARYL SCHAECHTERLE Michigan' State Cheerleader 10, 119 Orchestra 8- 115 H1-Y 9- 12: Student Council 7, 8, 10, ll, 12g District Scholarship Tests 9-llgjr.-Sr. Plays ll, 129 National Honor Society ll, 12. CARL DALE SEARLS JAMES WILSON ROGERS JAMES RUSSELL SEILING Football 8- 123 Basketball 8- 12: Track 9: Tennis 10-123 Safety Patrol 7, 8 . Michigan State Cheerleader 10: Hi-Y 9- 123 Class Officer 103 District Scholarship Tests 9-11g Ir.-Sr. Play 12. ALAN ROBINSON IIM ROGERS JOHN SCHAECHTERLE DALE SEARLS HM SEILING 35 white Christmas gift: are presented to Lieutenant Jean Manhollan of the Salvation Army by Student Cotmcil President, Alan Robinson. PATRICIA ANN SELLINGER Girls' Intramurals 10, ll: Y-Teens 9, ll, 123 Signal Staff 12: District Scholarship Tests 9, 125 Style Show 7, 8: Chorus 7, 89 National Honor Society 11, 12 . ALICE VALENTINE SI-IANTZ Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Ohio State Cheerleader ll: Re- serve Cheerleader 95 Y-Teens 9- 123 GAA 10-123 GAA Pres- ident 12: Signal Staff 11, 12: Class Officer 12: District Scholarship Tests 10: Chorus 9, 105 Projector Club 9- 123 jr.-Sr. Plays 11.12. RAY CHARLES SMITH Transferred from Marysville High School, Marysville, Ohio, 1955. 1 I 1 PAT SELLINGBI ALICE SHANTZ o Seniors Excellcd in Many Ways ANY times the role that the seniors played went beyond the boundaries of the school and the school's project became a part of the commun1ty's activity. The plays presented, the games won, the scholarships achieved were success in which the people of Norwalk shared. They also benefited from the Commtmity Chest and Red Cross drives and the annual White Christ- mas offering. TED OWEN SMITH Football Manager 93 Basketball 103 Track 9, 10, 125 Stu- dent Announcer 10-12, Hi-Y 12, Signal Staff 12g Chorus 9: Stage Crew 11. DEANNA KATHERINE SMOLINSKI Girls' Intramurals 9- 12g Reserve Cheerleader 9, 103 Ma jorettes 10- 12: Marching Band 7-12: Orchestra 8- 12: Sym- phonic Band 8- 129 Y-Teens 9-11: GAA 10-12: Style Show 7 8, 11. RAY SMITH TED SMITH DEANNA SMILINSKI ' 'glizlrlfiiiz PAT SOUSLIN L . HM SPALSBURY IANNA STOUTENBURG JACK TONIW PAT WIGGINS DCRIS WGICESTBI BOB WRIGHT PATRICIA ANN SOUSLIN Girls' Intramurals 115 F.T.A. 10-12: District Scholar- ship Tests 11: Style Show 9- 12. JAMES ARTHUR SPALSBURY Football 7- 12g Basketball 7-9: Track 9, 10, 125 Hi-Y 9- 12: Librarian 10- 12, Chorus 7-9, 12g Projector Club 7- 12, Jr.-Sr. Plays 11, 12. JANNA LOU STOUTENBURG Y-Teens 9- 12: Signal Staff 7, 12: Class Officer 113 District Scholarship Tests 9-113 Style Show 7, 8: Chorus 7, 9, 10, 11. JACKIE DEAN TONEY VIRGINIA ZUREICH PATRICIA WIGGINS Style Show 10: Chorus 10-12511.-Sr. Plays 11. DORIS IRENE WORCESTER Girls' Intramurals 9- 123 GAA 12: Truckerettes 10: Stu dent Council 10, 12: Class Officer 10, 125 Style Show 9-12 Librarian 10-12 . ROBERT EUGENE WRIGHT Projector Club 7- 12: Football 85 Basketball 10. VIRGINIA MARGARET ZUREICH Girls' Intramurals 9, 10, 12: Y-Teens 99 Truckerettes 95 Style Show 9, 10, 12: Chorus 9, 12. 5? H-U f I 4 Q Q Don Zureich, secretary: Shirley Marion, vice president: Jackie Helsel, presidentg and Eleanor Twitchell, treasurerg confer on plans for a class meeting. , it Q .1 ...A- 4 ? AX, I if , ft, K, E ,A Q JUNE AGIN IIM CHAPMAN MARY FINCH ELIZABETH BAKER z?f2w,,jf f, BOB COLISH t . W f . if MARGE FOX J 'eff uniors Are Busy People MONG the many class activities the juniors were led by their officers in business, fun, and good deeds. They enjoy the prospects of being seniors next year. ICT? Q- fb A3 -' i 4' LA RRY B EC KER MIKE CRONK PAT FRANKS CAROL BI SHMAN I 4 xx, -- DAVID DAMASKA Af' ' md Q.,- ' . HERB GALLUP if X Q st .,., gwm, :, 37, ,Q MARY FLOSSIE BOLDING BOYD :I M I. 4 I YZ! s A I tr- . Q 6.rQ'J , tk x LORETTA GEORGE DANN DIEHL 4. '07 . , . . .1 f swell! L W x t . WILLIAM CASH BARBARA DIRI NGER ELIS SA ED SON SONYA GILHOUSEN GOODRICH GREGORY Q- E. ssl? ,au HARVEY CARRASCO Q. 49- .IOANNE EARL BARBARA HAINLINE Av' S- ii J iff I, -27 V'-'I I X I 1 P 1 S an I Qi I DONNA Am BETTY JACKIE DAVID NANCY NED IUANITA BERYL I-IAINLINE HELSEL HIGGINS HINCKLEY HIXON HOELZER HOWEY HUNTER I' 1' ' 4 - J ,ficccsi 1 W 0 fx Don Young III and Marge Fox hand in the final drafts of their essays George Diehl practices the organ for the musical effects in the fall play for the American Legion essay contest in which they won the top honors, X , ,T 5: JG- if Y V, f I QQ I ,- . Q :cel rl JUDY NANCY CAROLANN JAMES HUTCHINS HUTCI-IINSON HUTCHISON JOHNSON ...T .kv -gn. i.. .'7 ' ., LEONARD SONDRA JUDY JACK KETTEL KLAVUHN KLEDIS KNOLL If x x 'V' KATHERINE VIVIA N KATONAK KEARNEY h YQ , s,.4'k' I g, J Q 4 . . A-VN , Q .. if JOAN ROBERT LAWRENCE LONEY L I 1? X' Q' ' ' ' 1 i. X ' FM V, ., kk EGU.: 5' 3 , ,, ' . - N2 A ,. I' 4 I MITCHELL SHIRLEY PHIL OLIVE PAM LOUDY MARION MAY MCKINNEY METZGER Qfs IOYCE FOREST MONNIE MEYER MIDDA UGH MILLER uniors Are Busy People Jackie Helsel, Molly Crossen, and Joanne Earl hurry to a pep assembly. .A-'-su fl 1 in '-N..,' we BOB MITCHELL 5 Wu: xl is WI E 'I ' LOUIS PENFIELD 3 R Simi A E -ew , ,e' 'XV rl Q-, I I BRUCE MOORE , ' 'Q ' I , ma of A J I ,a I '11 , DAVE PRICE BARBARA IMOGENE SCHLEGELMELCH SMITH Aw I X557 me MARTHA MOT SCH UV ,f VONNIE REED RONALD SPRINGER auf CP Yr is-'J S fa ANITA PHILLIP MURRAY OGLESBY .1 , nf' ' TW' ' CYNTHIA NANCY REVITZER RICE ROSEMA RY RONALD STOCKWELL STRONG 40 S cheerleaders they plan for pep meetings to cheer the Truckers on to victories and get the student body behind their team. NANCY OLSON 24 . 1 f-...f CAROL ROG ERS -ffl WILLIAM OMMERT 3 - ff' of Y v 3 JOHN SCHAUSS 33, , -fx, SI f f NANCY MARY THORNTON TIMMAN J. 55 ff, IEANNE PECKHAM I-, 1 'S ,1 MARY ANNE SCHEID 'X V 3' 1 ' f 1 4 ' v Q .4 K. 1 wk .av , Q1 L N' X .wa - I 1 4 ,wif -g' ' A p 1. A, - 4 igmtgf K X Y SANDRA PENNY WESLEY ELEANOR GRANT ROBERT ALAN TONY TINKER Tosssu. TUTCHINGS Twtrcr-:ELL wAu.s, JR. WARD WICKERT wiccms Slgsxllk ' .. -, , A- e f 1 - is f ..-. 1 Yi' I t.. .A 'f-5' . 1 1 5 ,af 1 ' gow ' if , R ,. if w 2: ' ' on f t - 1 - I .W ,af ' v . in X , , ' F Q p a AR N 1:55 Rr A Pk ROBERT I BIRY RUSSELL DON JOHN DON WILSON WOLFORD WORCESTER YOUNG ZINK ZUREICH Not pictured: Rolland Baker, Darlene Perkins. Donald jay Bishman December 27, 1939 - September 25, 1955 d I , X V, ' y I Q: I, If xx ,' ,,L?47U:r-U.. ,-- , -Lf Ux - -rv- , ., Q 1 lt ,Lt E523 CQ f. . u ' -f -'N I K . 4 , 4 1 nl A Ei 3 A A . ' ' Ni .iivotzilr Tflvqsll. ,Q .,' ' 'Q lo jj ' 1.53, 1 '51 0. r of U' ' ra As FTA members, David Damaska, Bruce Moore, and Wesley Tutch- Mary Finch and Linda Watts help their Y-Teens club decorate the school for the holiday season, ings learn about education. ,AS juniors they joined clubs and helped to promote friend- ships and civic interest. 41 V1 Sophomores Have for just plain fun. The sophomore all boy cabinet includes Ernie Kohlmyer, vice-president, Floyd Boyd, secretaryg Jim Ross, president, and Dave Thomas, treasurer. 3 Q Many Interests O most of the sophomores school means a place and a time to improve them- selves through work and study. Neverthe- less, they still find time to join clubs and assume leadership with plenty of time left t f Q ' ' m ,sf W ' , A 15 Q s - 1 A Q- .ft A -, ,: , eil' A- QF FEA I at K ,V Q .K v , - if ri A A L 1 5 my N ' Mann xf i Ai , WANDEL PETA1, HELEN JERRY GRACE ANN ROBERT EDWARD ADKINS ANDERSON ANGELAS ARCHIBALD AUSTIN BAKER BARKER ff 2 .-. g . l Q, R - f .. 'A -' X K t :Q F 1, Z his fx 3 tx i Q ' , my H I ,X p l'illit gf- 'Q We A A ,ff DANNY PAUL BARBARA BARBARA FLOYD MILDRED MARY BECK BECK BESS BOYD BOYD BRAMHILL BROPHY , ' 5, A ,Q ' A , gm, p f ss'ie C 'st A . ? 'ft' . l gp 5 fs 1 ., p ,iw 2 'I' 1:29 . Ly A 4 Xl ' MARTHA IOAN MARCELLA REX GARY CAROL JACK CARLEY CHAPIN CHARVILLE CLAY CLELAND CRAWFORD CROW 42 ,- fi DEBBY BA TTLES JANET BUTCH t, 3' ' f- fi . 'a 'W' , is ' I in t b I , K W ,-,fu ix . :xx ARCHIE CUNNINGHAM .wh Q J 1 , 'df' ERIKA JOHN DOUGHTY ENDERS PR. f . ' Q.. W KATH ERI NE FESSE NDEN S ffv' I I 'Q O S C V , 'Q' fav ,A ,.. ' . 4 'L 4 x x 2 .43 My I Q - 1 c 'Q A 3 MVN 'M' ' . WILLIAM RONALD SHARON HUNTZ PAULINE GEORGE GOODSITE GOTT GREGORY GRIFFIN f Q ,. X . H '7 .4 ,ALA ILL! I J ,b1'rLA7F f ,wxk LTHOUGH sophomores take life fairly seriously, they stand out often as people who enjoy having fun. They are often seen gathered in small groups, laugh ing and jabbering all at once. A few engage in horse- play, and every now and then one of them can be caught alone with a member of the opposite Sex. f N, ' 5 A f D fn- 'W X. 'f i Li 2 4 4 X Max' 'K -MH A - A . . it -'wif f' W 'F A MARIE ROGER RUTH GROSSWILE2 HAMISFAR HARTMAN 'Q , RAYMOND GEORGE KETTEL KING DIANE KINNARD ix JUDY HEPP , K' ERNIE KOHLMYER Bob Baker escorts Sandra Tinker and Nancy Rice down the front steps and discusses a busy day. K 1...-. 1 Rs fr i,,.,., ,ff x 5 JW, Q rr' ' W To 4 1- axggigt. .age it i '.n-K :Lf Q., CAROL HEYMAN li-SQ.: iw 1 fs-Fi 'Sf TOM MARTHA HUTTON IAMESON new . 5 , gg 'mf Ll AUDREY KRAMER 43 R has-e gf FRANK DORIS KRAMER KUBIN in 5, X! X.,- IOA NNE KAISER Rr- we KAY KUGEL ff E 'var Av-7, K Q! 'D - YF ' V 4. - 'l M ., YI? ' t M' -- I B ,ff .. X R K . ALLEN CA ROLYN VERA CAROL SARAH DEI-CRES LEADBETTER LEDERER LIEDORFF LINDER LINN LOHMAN While assisting in the library, Joan Chapin does a homework assignment. A. A 3 . f 1 .L f A Q' L , X CARL THOMAS LUND MARCH Sophomores Have Many Interests OPHOMORES also begin to find a place for them- selves in the school system. Many of them perform special services for the school, such as sewing as li- brarians or running the movie projector, working at con- cession stands at the games or helping decorate the school for the Christmas season. Q,-A K. W 4. 95 K 5 Lv' X my Q -s .L Q Aw- H' A . A si A A L 43, 'ff AN,--A, 0 A,pp , I 4 is sir. fe. . X JUDY SUSAN LARRY DONNA JANET RICHARD CHARLES JOYCE MARSHMAN MARTLN MASON McCmLL1s MESENBURG METZGER MILLER MILLER f' .1 A 7 ' A- 7' 1 F5 0 Q Q. I al 1' ' ' 5 AF 31, 16- rv x 2 I, A , 1-3,1 - ' , ,, .' A. -ar' -. -1 '0 'X N, ' A 1 ' - r .4 f Q A ' ' Q Q, -15' 1 -A We L - DARL PAUL JOAN IRVJN NORMAN GLADYS CHARLES JOHN MUSHETT NEASE O'DELL OGLESBY OLSON PALM PENWELL PHILLIPS . A L e- A Z: . A- vii'-ya? ' . ' 4 ', ' x lfb it - A L ,,ll G, I Af 1. ' . ,,, I , ... .f 4.0 Y A - ' Z f ,Lg 'A A JUDY STEVE GERALD1NE CALVJN LEROY MARLENE wENDELL JAMES PIERCE PLEASNICK RAVIT RENNECKAR RINGLE RINGLE ROBINSON ROSS 44 I 4 au, N 77 A g 1 gg - ,, 3 --sl 1-J-f A x ' 1 A -A - f Q N1 ' 1 V! I , p I r yi : x X QD, Q ,l Lfyh 2 I u..::11 .,,, -X -+V: w. . 4 RICHARD DARLINE DEANNA LORRAINE CAROL MARY DAVID SONDRA SCHLEGELMILCH SCHOENEGGE SCOTT SHANTZ SHELLEY SHUTTS SITTERLY SMITH , 'h 'N . -.. ,L 1 . i 8 ' 13, . J ' A- , ' g I I -77 Q- v ,-.. , v I. or A A ,f - I A , 5 ,' ' 4,11 A t 'CT' - , - ll 1' K -.amor DOLORES JOANNE DAVID ROBERT KATHLEEN VERA DUANE DAVE SMOUNSKI SNYDER SOMMERS SOMMERS STANTON 5 STROHMEIER . STUTZMAN' THOMAS 4 A UJ jpq f Nfflfi A Lau ox., -Za AAJ't.'JwJMJ OPHOMORES often exert influence outside the school. - --Q They are willing workers for house-to -house solicitations for charity organizations. In this year's magazine campaign to raise funds for the school publications, their members ranked high as salesmen. Not pictured: : Q F . tus .I R1 TOM TIMMAN xt ,AJ l Q . TOM WESTRICK Larry Coon, Iren 4'- .-It , . t .... 1 ' K1 AX ll, CLIFFORD TRAUTMAN at if r tl br- I STEVE WHITE e Ferrell, - f.,,k -.N ,t.. , ,fi William Hirbe. v 'uh sfzsggf Zippy is held by Mary Shutts as one of her awards for being sec- ond high salesman in the magazine campaign. on-if W an .rf Ni' . , r, V, 5 sr f A I Q is 5 ELSIE LINDA IOY T WITCHELL USSELTON VA UGHAN f-' -4- Q.. fu' 5 , F I1 5 SHIRLEY WITTBR BARBARA NANCY WIC KERT WILCOX 45 fir, -Q . ., RICHA RD VOGT L-van' . .FC ROLLA ND WOODSIT E BARBARA WAHL 3 P JOAN WELLS -off PAM YOUNG CONNIE ZEITER --.fy ,ff-9: 'R 'J pa 10 '- jg i'5'fQ! J A Q, ,cn 5. A ffl! A Y Rf' ' if iX'w.pf 5 iw ' Q Y ., , A 5 , A J , X I A . 'E M Q ,gk . f E J 1 - 3 ilillnlk, JAMES JERRY BEVERLY RICHARD CHRISTOPHER JOHN DAVID IOANNE ADELMAN ALBRITTON ALLEN ALLESHOUSE ANGELL ARNETT ASMUS BAKER A hge 'Y L e EVELYN SANDRA MARGARET BAKER BATES BATTLE 5- ' It . . TA . . f A Ex 1 :I no 'Dr' 4 V' Y' ' V of Kx x Ai ..,-2' E7 ji 'Y ' - 4. an L RICHARD CARLA DAVID BOWERS BRAKER BRAMHILL z D .4 iv' CN JUDY MARJORIE SA NDR.A CLAPP COLISH CONN ERTON A Freshmen Are Growing Up S the freshmen gain entrance into senior high activities, they realize the importance of being grown-up. Taking on the responsibilities of the class are its officers: Cynda Haynes, treasurerg judy Cunningham, secretaryg Su- sanne Smith, vice-presidentg and Duane Ringle, president. 5' .. R ' - -71 tof A 'Tm Xfwfqrt 5, k f t.,n3iJ Jx,,,4, Z. l DALE LARRY BEACH BECK A -:re , ' V-1 . ff' ' f iv' ' Q C j A swf' 4 Vx s A' RAYMOND MARY BURKETT CARLEY . N' .N A Q. CHALMER BEVERLY COOK COY 46 i 3 an 'u , ' ' ' , I be Viv' xg. Lim, , ii., t fix X V ' L b 0 2 nf I b K JUDY ROBERT JUDY BISHMAN BLAUVELT BOEPPLE A JL. 4 I4 ,X f w 5 X 4 5 .. , f JUDY LARRY JOHN CARPENTER CHAFFEE CHAPMAN if ,A r Y-rv A ws f -Q , SUE CAROL MAROLYNN CROSSEN CROSSER CROUCH 4... 4 ss gf A -1 C.. Q 7 l , - X- I 4 I. V' I X 1 -ff ' ,,,- . I Ee X'-F N .1 X' it it f f IUDY JOHN GEORGE CRAIG CUNNINGHAM DANN DCZELAR DIETERICH 2- ' I 1:-' A . vi ' -.f Q I' .X X' -V 'Rx ' JERRY GEORGIE CHUCK CLARANN EMMON5 EVERMAN FADLEY FINCH fm HE social activities during the year provide new ac- quaintances and lasting friendships. Virginia Naszodian, Sue Crossen, Sharee Roscoe, Judy Cunningham, and Carol Crosser enjoy refreshments after club meeting. A 'N , I m xf' .1 2 . Q .1 X 1 .3 I in A I f Y I ROBERT DELLA DIETERICH DOWNING 4,5 Y 1 X . ROBERT F O WLER if ,4 is 'Sv LORNA MAE GREGORY Lg? E-'I -'1 1 RICHARD HEYL ff? BONITA MARILYN GRINOLD HARGRAVES 1: x va' S I - , . , t.,,f , 1, X .. , m 44,1 X iv .L YVONNE PATRICIA HINCKUEY HOWELL LeROY PATRICIA HARTSOCK HAYES vm- V? JOAN FRANKS 157- gh I-I in f if if X U JAMES DUSKIN -fx Y on t tt , .- , -5, :R+ -, v V , WALTER IN 'I fx I si NANCY EARLE fs. ,, M I LOUISE GORMAN S if T. . Q5 J YA! I s CINDY HAYNES ., f:'lllh,.Qg' Q it . .X f WALTER HEALD el' . 'fgfq I 'Q if I.. 52. 1 J. f .r '.'.. MEL -1 if A 1 TED HEITSCHE --X 'X A C' RICHARD NOEL LORRAINE MYRNA SONDRA INGERSOLL KAECH KATONAK KISTEMAKER KNOLL L I., ' ,di A 2 G V in ,Q--A ' V. Qi fr: Q .sz - .5 K ' 1 f , ' A V JY A , - 34 .Ml Qi-'te ' AAL. - 1 I -I .- ' . A L 'M ' , s,,. .. I 42- L, ff I I Q, W, G I Q A I ffl X A., 4 ,, A I JOHN ROBERT MARGARET VERN JUDY MARILYN MARTHA JANET KRISHA LANDENBERG LEWIS LIEDORFF LINDER LINDER LOCKE LORCHER A--... aux - on 1 is .I ANNE LOWE RONALD MCCREERY 1 ,xl 1 e7 VIRGINIA NASZODIAN ,, L. S ' is..- , L, A PAUL JOHN LUND MARCUM ,- .. ., 6 cr U ., I 1 I' fffifw, A ' X, BRUCE CAROL MCCRILLIS MILLER . 'Ts' xg? :'-' .IL 9 If h II aged! Yi KAREN TOM NORBERT Nl ELS EN OSBORN P ELHAM Freshmen Are Growing Up A WANA SWARTZ, Ellen Rickard, Elsie Twitchell, and Carol Crosser were recognized as being grownup enough to represent the school as reserve cheerleaders. . , .5 47' 5' fv- ', 'QQ' wgb VELMA GEORGE ETHEL WAYNE MARETT MARSH MARTIN MCCOY L Qu 'Q f we ' ,gf - ' .a ! ' ,H I 4 'ml gn . 2 'K , 5 5 . a S. E M' A 1 ,,.-.- 1V.1fVfg X Z' X I ,Q A , j 1 If llrl fl! x. A ',.Qi.A ,A A , 3 . I gf ,I ' I 1 4 my ! I , , X RICHARD JUDY HERB LYNN MILLER MILLS MOSCRIP MUSHETT . I 'Q h G- 124 ' W , -L 'QS N hw., x, P LeROY JOSEPH PENNY PERKINS RAVIT REES if is fv- ,ff MIKE RICE c lv- . - .Ln RICHARD SEELY nw.. Nil' 'Q 'f aan. . 1 A ALFRED SMITH YVONNE TONEY 114 K' ELLEN RICKARD Nq- I f Nr. -ff PA TRICIA SEIFERT PA for rv . I 'H' rf 1. ar.- JAMES SMITH ,ff 9 ' if If ff! I I Xu rn TOM TUCKER NO ' WILLIAM WHALEY 'TTT T fi' A 'Q If G 3 I 1 3 Ky' K A '1 ' X -ov' ,3 ..X,,, C N g E , , To 1 I . T ' -e ' Mx A xx xi JAMES DUANE GRETCHEN SHAREE IUDY DAVID RICKLEY RINGLE RITCHEY ROSCOE RYERSON SCHNITZLER gym . 'S' .A v ' A 5, A ' ff' I A 6' 4 - , ,. , f 4, L Q 6 ,Q ,,, A I Q A,-f H up .. me ' ' , rj Q , 1-sa l 12' fl- 1 P I. L -N . .,'.-.3 -I I L A I , COLETTA CHARLES RONSON JOHN CLAUDIA SONDRA SELLINGBQ SERVICE SHIPLH SHORT SHOWERS SKINNER Not pictured: Arthur Boyles, Sandra Hanville, Susanne Smith, Gene Ferrell, Connie Hosford, Shelby Poole, Charles Wheaton. with '- nA 3, I I A W- ' Q - , J A 'mi x . X ,L I . Q ,. X I ac ' 1 . 'E v Q ' , 4 g f F, y I X N K 'Q ' I the '10 if P T Q ' - ,. .1 A 1, A '.,. , f f . Q f Q '-1? . Ri:+ei'?'1 'N f 3' I A ' .SUBJ 4 I. JUDY ELIZABETH JERRY TOM LARRY LaWANA SMITH SMYTHE SPENCER STANTON STRICKLING SWARTZ ,A x K-ws' X - F, 5 Y.. its R S , O 4. v x as -f .ly AYRIS LINDA DICK ANDA JOHN LINDA TYRIS UI-'PHI VAN HENTENRYCK VINSE WALEK WATTS 3-v Q. K F 4 - I 2 J lg: ,,f D E It - fr J S. fl X X - - A Y A I ' L ' v s '- , LW PETER DAVID JAMES SYLVIA PATRICIA PATRICIA WHITE WILLIAMS WOLFORD WOODSIDE WORCESTER YOUNG gn, , an L Q4 . 'Pb in .A 5 is X Qi S Q A 5 Q:-Q g 'fm' ' -.ti X E iw ,Jr ,fi I if ' 5 ar A ' R . E' Nb K if W 5 S Y Xxx rf' RONALD THOMAS PAUL DONALD LEE LOIS ALICE LORETHA ALLAN ALLEN ASMUS BARKER BHIKEY BLACKERT EowL1N BOYD l ! A 5551 A ' Eighth Graders Get if . s 1 5 Q K - I Er .5 ff: IANET BRINKER JAMES CASE VIRGINIA CROW haf RUSSELL BROOKER , W '- . . 5 if , DONNA CHAFFEE .r :P ROBERT 'J V-.0 06 RUTH BRO WN 4-' SANDRA CHAFFEE KENNY CUNNINGHAM DAILEY ng-J, . SQA 3 S rw!! CLIFFORD BURKETT P' . li f7Q....fi 6 I. sr JERRY CHRISTOPHER M1 'fr JOYCE DAMASKA 50 Into the Swing of Things HE officers of the eighth grade lead their class toward future accomplishments in senior high. The eighth grade officers this year were in, Charles Carpenter, secretaryg Linda McLaughl vice-presidentg Barbara Saladin, treasurerg Dale Trautman, president . rt? -if 1-A .nv L' ,,: 4-9 'AED A A ' f , , '. KKK E K, ij --kkkr K X av A f . A A if Ai- V in A Aw-fr,-..ff X, JOHN IIMMY CHARLES LORAINE BUSH CALDWELL CARPENTER CARTER ,N ,.,. A A gl 'ls 75-' 4- vs A f.- ,3 f- A -J A A A if p -Q-if itz' O fr A if qx , TOM TOMMY JOYCE SANDRA CHURCHILL CONNERTON CONNER COVELL , A 4 L, 'T' A ? -,'..,. 1 .M X V- 5 2 3, xy! ,A 1-,, X , Q hz, W, H 95, A ' , . Q 5 . DONALD CAROL MARGA JUDY DEEBLE DOUGHTY EBELIS ENDSLEY ' , v . g 'N T. gi 4' vs in 4 ml: , - -F-1 .L Y A .. ' I X to ' A 'W' A I f Yer f I 'fx NA 5 ,, I. . 1 er I N X xg I , fi if .fs f J rf' A MARY SHIRLEY MARILYN MARCUS CLARA CHARLES JACK ROBERTA ESLINGER FACTOR FINCH FOWLER FRANCISCO GELSANLITER GEORGE GILSON i ff, 5- f' .4n- ' ' 'ill -1' ..., 0 I in 7 ,J rv.--J ...,, Q' R --...fy E rf, I 1 I g if -' R X ' ,L I V 'Y I ' I IH I BEVERLY LYNN MARY JANE DONALD RICHARD LINDA JANET WILLIAM GOODSITE GOODSITE GOUGH HAINLINE HANVILLE HART HEAS-1-ON HOOD ROIECTOR Club is a service to the school. Being a member of the Projector Club is giving a service which is continued throughout the school years. A group which ran the projector for the Cole elementary classes this year were: Tom Price, Charles Russakov, jim Horning, and Tom Allen. gr' 'ass L1C..'L.SS 32 fir af' gn -S - I A 1 f o- , I W7 I ' 1 I I ' A Q 7 X If x l ' '!f' A l C if Q, If g J 7:-A -I -gi Jig,- J ,, ' . .r,:.::r Q ' ' 'f JAMES CYNTHIA JOHN HOWARD WILMA SUSAN ELAINE BONNIE HORNING IAMESON KAISER KEARNEY KEMMING KERR KOHLMYBI LANTZ xi fs- fs 2 In .! 3 , Li A 1 f e 1 LINDA MARTHA DONNA CONNIE PATRICIA RONALD SARA JOHN LAWRIE LEADBETTER LEWIS MAGILL MANNS MANNS MARTIN MCDERMOTT 'sc 'EG 'W' .E ' -f-,T ,- vi .ni if Us I . . . ' vw- If I ' ' ' J I , wt A f ts' LINDA SHARON MCLAUGHLIN MEAGROW I 3 . lvl' 4' Um .MT .: I , 1 I . S! 1 K PAMELA STEHEN NORSWORTHY OBLENDER I - A fx ,S CHUCK CHARLES ROGEIS RUSSAKOV in S DAVID TIM SERVICE SHELDON Vp... I Y-I ll f: o ' ' ,, :H ls. DOLORES u gif' IX ,V 'Z' ROB ERT METZ MIDDAUGH v ff' -'I 1 51' gifs! I X SANDRA PANCOAST 1 ' I E FH. 9 VIRGINIA RUTH O3 -A 1 5' A SYLVIA SHIPLEY ' ' 4- . my a y X 'Y I4 J 5 Q Q, A X , f fr KW X I I x I X JONATHAN MARY ELLEN CAROL JOAN MOORE MOYER MURRAY MURRAY Eighth Graders Get Into the Swing Of Things Y using the junior high library, the eighth graders become familiar with the knowledge within it. In the picture to the left, student librarian Dave Sommers is- sues books to Charles Gelsanliter, Dexter Tebo, and Bonita Pfeiffer. z S 'K' g 4 R A i A a . K r v Q 5 ' gr BONITA JOE RICHARD TOM JOHN PFEIFFBI PLEASNICK POTTER PRICE PRUsH1NsK1 7 V- I ng A 'Q , so ! 4 is w 5 V ' - A .L I F AL 3' L I L 4 A is f XI BARBARA IEANNE FRANCES TIM KAYE SALADIN sAwYER SCHAUSS scHAUss SCHWAB -5 'W' hiv 'S ' Ii g it g 5 VJ F Q Y, Q ' . A ff' ' X. '14 . . A 9 NH. . K A ' H 4 ' ' SAMMY YVONNE EVELYN ROBERT SHIRK su.cOx SMITH SNYDER au, 1- Illiffff' ' TIM SOMMER S' Y jx --v is 11 LINDA STACEY S+... HOMER STALL A1195 ,Q . r , . X-'iw' 5 .ii ,f E A A 3 f NANCY BRENDA DALE TIMMAN TOOLE TRAUTMAN l Ii A . 24 . v- -- I' 'Q A fs R ' new it... wr , f , 3, I 4 A A ts nf, ,j'54 'ggi,.L1f5-:K 's r A WET.. 3. - A mt, 5 ,QQ , XR RUTH ROGER BARBARA PATRICIA RAY STOWER STRIMPI-E STRUTTON TANNER THOMAS . V 1 I . s -, it f' 1 is . Q -' I ' ft' -. . .id V . .mVA, M' I A gfgwql, 3 5 ,I Nu ' I5 r,QmgQ'3 ' - X E gum fldnlnnixiln QM' BARBARA CAROL MARY ANN ROBEIT HORACE UNGERER VON SEGGERN WALEK WALLACE WARD IGHTH graders also develop a deeper interest in studies through their individual classes. Through industrial arts, Douglas Kramer, an eighth grader, gains a creative interest. Not pictured: Nancy Singer. RAYMOND WARE STANLEY WARE 105 Alix L. of f' ', ' x LOIS WILKINSON MARILYN WARNER QF! ft A DELBERT WOODS ,Q 5 5. Lf F., .jx ' CONNIE WENDLAND PAUL NANCY RICHARD WEIDINGER WELCH WELLS , TV' 3' Aka-fu. 'os . Cl., 5 V b .. 'M' fi, f ,xx w f ' iv, l DELLENE ROSS MALINDA woons YOUNG ZINK 53 JANET ZURHCH EDWARD WHITE An ai . ,a ' WP- ' ., -4' Q' ,, ,. if ' .. AV'..igi1 A ,Je ,vp KF - Q, lg , Q C A yxr ., Rfk! A ai' Ali! DAVID NANCY GEUIGE ADELMAN ALBRITTON ANGELAS xr kw+:,i,.D lk if , . KATHY SUSAN ANGELAS AUSTIN 'CTI 41,7 51 'TA - A 'X 7? 1 ' . hz: i 5 A ,ig ', - ' Q' ' I Rjpi, Eg '-'M - ' , Q 'SPF g' , A' ii. ffifiiex ,., I I A. 'V fbai ff 1 AF ' STEPHEN PATRICIA LUCILLE KAREN BLISSINGER BLACKBURN BOLDING BOYD A I A A' A if if ' A 1 Nl 0 k 'Q Q' A5354 x N . FE -if ' -. A ww' .V ' ' . pf, , .V I ,ww K E: I 4? ' vi f , fr g I RENNA SHARON SHARON ARCHIE BURNS BURRAS BUTCH CALDWELL rx . Z N , if ' 'M X i'f A f - C .. .:,. , I L ' 5 ' fa, Agri. rg grk--ggip y yd. A K . ,EA H -4 . ip'-A . ,V I t ' . fa, ' . 5 if-A JFSR 'fain 6+ . :fl 35313 K V- is I K' - - V LARRY RONALD PHYLLIS JOHN COE COE COLISH CROSS 54 -sz. LSiL THOMAS AUSTIN 'x v!! ll! I'- nina -A A gs NORMAN DONNA Seventh Graders Develop New Ideals PON beginning their first year in junior high the students of the seventh grade became aware of their new responsibilities. Cabinet members of seventh grade were: Penny Sanger, secretary Judy johnson, vice presidentg jeff Laycock president: David Carpenter, treasurer ,-- P 5 ,j , A' -a I 'KN 8 Vg L . . wg, ' Y ' 'A L FRANCIS CAROL BRAMEL BRAMHILL Vsr 5 LA, C A rf X x 4 K I Q. I LAURA DAVID CARDMAN CARPENTER 5 s. - x 43' , ., A f C it if N A A DAVID LINDA CULVER DANKMYEI favor 'swf ri GEORGE BRI NK ALICIA CHAFF EE is A MIKE BURKETT 1,415 ' A Q, IOHN CLA PP JUDY JAMES DCVENY DeZELAR . C.. l 2 I . f f .ff - 'QV 1 .. 2. 5' Kf'f'.A',' f. M , ,,,,..vvi.,i ,QQ X Jw., , A A I A..- BAKER BEIGHTOL Y er L Y , fx L f A , ,, . ,gg Y. I - I . I N Q H+, AA L L R 1' L 5 Q 2' I X E 0 -2 X Vg Q. Af v ' K , z, .. .. . I f' A i. Q, 5 :. 2 ' K' ps j S S J' A L 5. h . I IANICE DeZELAR , 6' I , ,,. Q , SHARON FISHER WARREN HIXON 'Q 'l':?'r DA LE DIC KEISON 'Q ,. ., f s si ., ft if -. E A L DIA NNE FOWLER DA VID DOLBEE N3 ., -cz 3 5' X5 JANET FREEMAN , i LESTER IAC K VERL RUTH DOWNING EBERT EMMINGER ERNEST GEORGE GILBERT X F' 5 ,M ., .fit-'iff' . ffl: 1-' yi! ,hfn THOMAS FERRIN f- - Q av f . Q I 4 i - :Q :- -S2-L -N or , , . f 'iw L 11' it , K g it .W , r- - ...4,'l,'iv g -i X -, Q . N Q, 'JT I ' xx E Q f Q - t , k i K f S i LINDA LINDA LARRY THOMAS GILHOUSEN HARMON HARTMAN HINCKLEY EARNING the more complicated and finer facts of woodworking is essential towards having perfection as sought by Dave Rogers, Jack Ebert, and james De- Zelar, who are busy on individual projects in the pic- ture to the right SANDRA HOW EY ,sag .- Ja ' .,.f' DOUGLAS PATTY KAREN JEFFREY KRAMER KUHLMAN LAWRENCE LAYCOCK 2 .Q Y , I 3 L I 'T Q, S .,t A X 3 A N 1 4 a ni 4 I I Z D ' . r - if A psig it ' ' . , r r I f NV f ' AI T f X fs JUDY JOSEPH ALDIS WILLIAM CAROL JUDY JOHNSON JUSTICE KANGARS KILLIAN KING KLAVUHN Q ,S ,. - X st. 5 . ' ' apron: . 2 . qv ,X kiwi X lf. JOHN GLENN TERRY LARRY LEVERS MARETT MCCRILLIS MCGUE 55 ,I , V Ivl ' ' V A .w -- 'Iv - , R , ' 6' . l A ' A I 9' I 'O n ' -, 1. A 1 I ., 'M , I a ' no , In M j' ,I ' ' - X W . k , ,VL 'V 'f l ' I I ,ry 3 ' , MARCIA KAREN SALLY DALE BONNIE DONALD KAY MCINTYRE MEAGROW METZ MEYER MEYERS MILLER MILLER 1 I '7 4' , A STA NLEY MILLS Seventh Graders Develop New Ideas N order to be able to develop the mind, a healthy body is essential and through physical education classes this is best accomplished. Dick I-Ianville, jerry Christopher, Tom Connerton, v. L. LYNN E NASH 'V v- X FAYE RISNER I . . . . I and jim Case strive for this goal through wrestling tech- .w ' I kt . 5 niques. , I' isis V .Q ,Q 2 fi - i A ' ., , - l , ,rr, Ei I ' -1 . I fs, - 37 I, GZ 'hi 'Il ' K V tiff. W - , Q . '-t- A-A 8 A SUE BEVERLY LARRY ERNESTINE CAROL JANE MOLLY POLLY MILLS MOORE MOORE MORRIS MOSIER MURPHY MURPHY i A' 5' yd -fs .1 ' IV 7 , Y ,Q In W ,gg ff 4 'L ' L9 f l 119 , , , . r 'Qwx.1-f 3 A I' l - P35 ll PATRICIA KATHLEEN LORINA WILLIAM FRANKLIN JANET SUSAN NIELSEN ORR PERKINS PRESSLEY RAVIT REAMER RENNECKAR I U . as ' fr Y, a ny IXx,,.,j A . A n ,Q .I ,, ',, 3q l ' N ' 1 A lviwgr' y ,li I I Q . -. 'I I. ,914 1 'p X' .A Il L.-W I -V' DENNIS DAVID SHIRLEY MELVOLEE STUART PENNY PATTY ROBBINS ROGERS ROOT ROWE RUBINOW SANGER SAYLES 56 ' 2-I ' J f,'f,, -its ' A ' fix? V I 'im - f 'N' L 1 1 ' , N S5 '3 a . : M I I ' ,fi 'K dsifsi - TERRY ROBERT KIRBY DAVID KENNETH PAMELA CLEMEY LOU THOMAS SCHAUSS SCHILLIG ,SCOTT SIGNS SILCOX SIMONS SMITH SMITH .f 3 'rg 1 1 I I ...- 4:. Af .. I , L Ugg I gbimif 1 I Iv KAREN STEPHANIE JAMES WILLIAM RAYMOND JAMES JUDY CAROL SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMYTHE SOUSLIN SPALSBURY STELZER Nor pictured: Judy Dann, Jack Fruehstorfer , Tom Signs, Carolyn Srrickling, . - ' 9 Q J 'I T' : 1 . 1, If ' l is - iw I S. I 1 I, '52 Q Nw . f ,tv f- , '- 1' A ' 1 f A ,N. I JANE DENNIS JULIA TOM DEXTER LEE GARY DONNA STODDARD STOLTZ STURGEON TABER TEBO TEBO THOMPSON TIMBS i 1 f ui A 'L' ' - 'S+ - O' A ' 4' A I HENRY MARILYN TERRENCE JUDY KAREN MARGARET JERRY LYNETTE TIMMAN TIMMAN TUTCHINGS UPPER VON SEGGERN VOSNICK WAGNER WALLS A 'it ' in , I 2 - I I ' ' W: . 5 , , I W - .. f - nf' , 1 A X L . 1 lv , J, , I. ,. M, -. I an -X, ,V f will , if s xg IR 4 6 3' Q, i 45 A 1 I ., .,-- 'W 7 I 1 BRUCE RICHARD JOYCE SHARON LENORA BONITA WARD WARD WHITE WHITE WOODS WOODWARD 57 4 I H- S' 2 0 , 5-A 9 ' fp A F.. NL J, Z5 H .V . 'Qin ' 13 Q ? f Qi 4, Q as nf UNF- 7, .J Q ' . -QQN 1 I , ,,, . 4' as 5 ?i 9' fn.. wr + f 1 f tw Q 'B 0 il 9, 3, Q . u Q 'Ewan st Ax' ik S G 'Sf fy S :'k 1 1 n N ew? MW V, 0 F Cv 4X ff-s 3:1 .3.Y,,- Za g f ...r SJ Tho e in the Fight Norwalk High School boys gain in sportsmanship, in experience, and in friendships with other boys by participating ia the school's athletic programs . Everyone in the school gains enjoyment in watchi and pride in winning. Boys may choose to represent their school in one or more of the five major 'sports . ng athletic contests, thi, ,gig-ry? f. :ni Court are Dick Heaston, Martha V Iackie Helsel, Queen, Ruth Earl, Allen Beach, Sandra Hendrickson, Molly Crossen, Dominic Caprara, and Jim Rogers, Ruth Earl Reighs Over Homecoming UTH EARL, a senior, reigned as Homecom- ing Queen for 1955, over the Tiffin game, Oc- tober 14. Miss Ear1's attendants were Molly Crossen, senior, jackie Helsel and Martha Motsch, juniors. In a pregame ceremony, Ruth was crowned by Quarterback Allen Beach. After the Truckers' victory of 19-0 over Tiffin, the main ceremony of the evening was held in the high school audi- torium, where Miss Earl was officially crowned by last year's queen, Sandra Hendrickson. After the crowning, Queen Ruth and her es- cort started the victory dance and were later joined by her attendants and the student body. Homecoming Queen Ruth Earl -1 Martha Motsch, Jackie Helsel, Queen it Ruth Earl, and Molly Crossen preside over the Norwalk-Tiffin game. ilu , ..-, L. 'E-7' 'Y' '?? Nkm X 7 'A f., 1 v 3 X N..,'A- S. 5 A 1 5 3 f 3 x 1 1' W 5 5 'w ' l iii 1 ' k-3kk-x L 1-Lka: -- V K 211, ' ,,,.- K ,,,..f, A- f'X f:Mx A K ,- 4-0' ,S K ' t . 'zxlmk x N 4, X A 1x1 1.5 I -z K iv .. X A Wf- Av i ' L ' I L Q - xx K . , Q . - f Q 5 F5 Y 11 A 4 1. Raj K Q Q Q:- x 3 - i hh is CN ' lik 1 N 1- k . N mx ni F Cheerleaders Spirit The Teams ITH great enthusiasm the varsity cheer- leaders cheered the Truckers through nine football games and nineteen basketball games. The girls were chosen by popular vote among the students. 1955-56 was the second year of varsity cheering for Joanne Earl and jackie Helsel, but the first year for Martha Motsch and Molly Crossen. During victory or defeat the cheerleaders never gave up their excellent loyalty to the team. The four reserve cheerleaders were chosen by members of the faculty. These girls led the jay-V's through seventeen games of basketball with a great fighting spirit. The girls were also on hand to substitute in rotation in the absence of a varsity cheerleader when necessary. NWXJ, ,'..7!n.0'n4?vn.U Cheering their team to victory are Joanne Earl, Jackie Helsel, Martha Motsch, and Molly Crossen. N55 N1-fs A Leading the lay-V's to victory are LaWana Swartz, Ellen Rickard Elsie Twitchell, and Carol Crosser, n'n'+ 'V , .,,,,.V S4 7 ' -3 i,,,qm,,.m k ,F wg, , Ya ,ITA A 0,-. P5 I ,eg ,Q Ll 9' Y. i 1, 93 92555 tp so Q. N - 1- ' , , V. e r 1 ' ' g - X .ar 1 eb ,, 44. 1 r , 'fl FRONT ROW: John Zink, Grant Walls Jr. , Skip Howell, Alan Angell, Ron- nie Morehouse, Dave Munson, Joe Murray, Ken Miller, Jim Rogers, Dom- inic Caprara, Allen Beach, John Francisco, Jim Spalsbury, Dick Heaston, Dick Paplinski. SECOND ROW: Jim Ross, Bob Loney, Ed Barker, Dave Sommers, Phillip Oglesby, Alan Leadbetter, Floyd Boyd, Cliff Trautman, Wes Tutchings, seg ss 5 Norb Pelham, Phil May, Don Zureich, Harvey Carrasco, Ernie Kohlmyer, Dave Thomas. THIRD ROW: Jack Knoll, Mike Cronk, Alan Wickert, John Enders, Craig Dieterich, Vern Liedorff, Dick Miller, Pete White, Herb Moscrip, lerry Emmons, Bob Fowler, Jerry Wolford, Rickie Metzger, Dale Beach, Chip Heyl, Mike Rice. Truckers Turn In Good Football Record UGUST 20 opened the '55 football season for the Truckers, a season which at first looked to be poor but turned out quite successfully. The Wallsmen had the skill but lacked the ambition in the first two weeks of practice. Things took a turn for the better September 9 when, perhaps by the inspiration of Coach Walls and to the disappointment of the Marion fans, the Truckers invaded the Marion Hardy field and broke the home team's pride and sureness with a score of 7-0 in a preview showing. September 16 again found the Truckers on the road, this time to play a new opponent, Fairview Park. The game went neck and neck for both squads and when the fourth quarter gun went off the score was 12- 12. Spirits were riding high when the Blue and Gold bounced its way to Upper Sandusky on a rainy September 23, only to have Upper take the winning hand, 34- 13 . Four thousand fans filled the bleachers at the Truckers' first home game. The odds this time were against the Blue and Gold players as they met the Shelby Whippets. Nor- walk was first to hit pay dirt and played a good defense con- sidering the opponents' strength, but Shelby refused to be beaten by a score of 20-6. mtv Uiwllcs -.,,,......-----'r .---' -,,...---4 : V xi U .. 'V -J aff,-1.1 'jeu' , . ' 'L L . .Q xy ,I -,,,,.,. , -,-,..... ....-- Truclcers' fclns are kept posted through the courtesy ofthe Hi-Y. QM X 4- , Bucyrus, on October 7, saw the Truckers take a defeat, 14-6. At this game again appeared the pre-season lack of ambition and pride. Homecoming was the magic word shouted over and ov- er again by the coaches. At practice Coach Howard Hersey worked, talked, and encouraged the line to such a point that on October 14 the Wallsmen took the field and smashed Tif- fin Columbian, 19-0, in a game that saw the Truckers play rack- up, sack-up offense and defense. At Bellevue the Truckers took a defeat October 21. The scoreboard showed 21-7 in favor of Bellevue. Dig in again, hit that sled, knock that dummy, catch that ball were the words echoed that week at practice . Spirited again as in the past by a rousing pep talk from Coach Walls, the Big Blue met Galion on October 27 and out-played, out-ran, out-passed, and out-charged the vls- itors with a score of 27-7 . November 4 brought to town an old rival the Truckers had been waiting to meet. Willard jogged onto the field with confidence . The Truckers took the field and belted the Flashes, 25-6. frfryf ,ff , A These Eleven . fi: W , Tvs V 'ff A f K 45' ww ,- . if PV 'if' 'iff ' '. . , --' J '12 Y -5 511. Q ,,?.lf' . Rm. 7 , x 3- f SEQ:-f'1,z el-f' Z fwfxl,-ful is-'S-'1-? ,Q K' Start The Game V A Emi ..5 www ' it ,fi ai lg-,Pl 554' xl mf fy '37 it if F .' 19 'Q' ii: -un. New gn A Grant Walls Ir. Dave Thomas Harvey Carrasco John Zink Tackle ' Tackle ' Halfback ' End ' Quarterback sneak proves successful for first down against Galion. 1955 Football Record Norwalk '7 Marion Norwalk 12 Fairview Norwalk 13 Upper Sandusky Norwalk 6 Shelby Norwalk 6 Bucyrus Homecoming 14 Tiffin Norwalk 7 Bellevue Norwalk 26 Galion Norwalk 25 Willard lag K n..,.. ,-4, N .Q ,oe Coach Walls looks for re placements to rest starters on Truckers' line-up. ' Starting line-up 'QW mx. Nt- 0 ,- K 4. ai. Floyd Boyd Ernie Kohlmyer Don Zureich Cliff Trautman End ' End ' Guard ' , Center ' ' I ,, 1, Il Vo X . , A A, r 1 ,A -z I 1' X, .f . Quarterback Allen Beach with combined W blocking of team mates digs for the goal a- gainst Galion with an outcome of 26-7, fa- vor Truckers, Again as in the past the line buck gains the first down for the Blue a- gainst Tiffin. Final outcome, 14-O, favor Wallsman Blue. ' Starting line-up 67 rv , if , '96 .Iv-.Q Jim Spalsbury Ronald Morehouse Norbert Pelham Alan Angell Quarterback Guard Fullback Quarterback Parents' Night Brings Victory ARENTS' night brought with it good fortune for the Truckers. On October 27 the Wallsmen, after suffer- ing defeat at the hand of Upper, Shelby, Bucyrus, and Bellevue, took the field victoriously by defeating Gal- ion, 26-7, for Norwalk's fourth victory of the season. Assistant Coach How- ard Hersey points out error to Head Coach Grant Walls. Pictured below are Caprara 15423, Chapin if34, Francisco 19482, Morehouse 433, and Murray 445. 68 Q0 11 Dave Sommers Wesley Tutchings Allen Leadbetter Bob Loney 4? ' FRONT ROW: Ray Thomas, Steve Schillig, Charles Carpenter, Dick Wel Burkett, Delbert Woods, Stan Ware, Charles Russakov, Dale Trautman. SECOND ROW: Joe Pleasnick, Douglas Kramer, Robert Snyder, John Levers Robert Middaugh Ter ry Schauss, Donald Barker, William Killian, Thomas Hinckley, Ray Ware THIRD ROW: Tom Smith, Jim Caldwell, Terry Tutchings, Larry Hartman Ronald Allan David Service, Charles Rogers, Marcus Fowler, John Bush. 69 ,bm Sf: Ak Af 4 FRONT ROW: Dick Heaston, Alan Angell, Ken Miller, Bud Middaugh, Jim Rogers, Allen Beach, John Schaechterle, SECOND ROW: Don Zureich, Phil May, Ned Hoelzer, John Francisco, Bob Mitchell, Grant Walls, Jr, , Stan Obrenovich, Dick Paplinski, Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Truckers End Season With 8-9 Record 42 Fremont Rose 53 Elyria 55 Bellevue 56 Sandusky 60 Clyde 61 Sandusky St. Mary's 57 Fremont St. joe's 65 Mansfield Madison 58 Port Clinton 74 Bellevue 76 Willard 57 Galion 55 Shelby 49 Aldon Kenmore 47 Tiffin 81 Upper Sandusky 62 Bucyrus Tournament 67 Willard 48 Tiffin Forward Allen Beach of the Truck- ers GFSJ makes his bid for two more points against Sandusky. 70 The power behind the team is Coaches Howard Hersey, Grant Walls, and Ike Owen. Allen Beach Dick Heaston John Schaechterle Forward Forward Guard Team Goes to Tournament Semi-finals HE Norwalk Truckers coached by Mr. Grant Walls concluded their sea- son with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses. High point man for the year was Dick Heaston scoring 32 points against Upper Sandusky. The season opened on December 2 when the Wallsmen met Fremont Ross on their own floor and suffered the first loss of the season, 57-42. On December 9 in a game packed with thrills the Truckers took their first victory against Elyria, 51-53. The following week on December 16 the traditional rivals came to town . Two points made the difference. Bellevue defeated the Blue and Gold, 57-55. The next day Sandusky, in a game which ran overtime, also took the glory by a score, 63-56. Starting the holidays right, the Truckers visited and crushed Clyde, 60-43, on December 20. Three days later Sandusky St. Mary's also fell prey to the Truckers, 61-52. But on December 28 the Truckers' two game victory streak was crippled by Fremont St. joe's with the Score, 57-61. Mansfield Madison found the Truckers determined to take their fourth victory on December 30, 65-61. Port Clinton 70, Norwalk 58 was the out- come of a contest held january 6 . On january 13 Norwalk traveled to Bellevue for a league game. Coach Walls taught his men to be ready and sent them onto the floor to defeat the Redmen, 74-60, making up for the loss earlier in the season. The Truck- ers' victories seemed to come in pairs. On january 20 Willard lost the game, 76-51. However, january 27 Galion came to town with blood hungry ambitions and left with a victory, 61-57 . Shelby on February 3 also proved to be unlucky for the Truckers . The potential powerhouse of the Northem Ohio League downed Norwalk, 61-55. Akron Kenmore defeated the Truckers, 49-62, the following night. The Wallsmen met Tiffin February 10 on the Tiffin floor and retumed home defeated, 47-66. But on February 17 the tones of victory rang out as Hot Shot Forward Dick Heaston poured in 32 points against Upper Sandusky. Heaston's team mates added 49 points to that and Upper went home finding themselves out-shot, out-played, and defeated, 81-65. Again good things came in pairs. On February 21, in what Coach Walls stated to be the game best backed by the Truckers' fans, the Blue and Gold found victory against Bucyrus, 62-58. This game concluded the season. In the toumament held in Sandusky the Truckers defeated Willard, 67-48, February 24 but fell to Tiffin, 52-48, March 2. 71 S.. A QRWAL w Forest Middaugh Ken Miller Dick Paplinski John Francisco Stan Obrenovich Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward Mitchell waits for the rebound as Rogers prepares for the fast break against Bucyrus. Beach, Rogers, and Heaston wait to retrieve the ball. 72 PERCENTAGE OF GOALS MADE Heaston 392, Beach 322, Rogers 362, Middaugh 262, Schaechterle 342, Heaston drops one in the bucket as Rogers stands by, H Grant Walls Ned Hoelzer Don Zureich Phrl May Bob Mttchell Center Guard Forward Guard Forward PERCENTAGE OF GOALS MADE Obrenovich 8075 Mitchell 302 Angell 302 Francisco 2042, Miller 21?-, Rogers scores against Galion. Beach defies three Galion players and shoots for the basket. Rogers takes a free throw. Heaston, Beach, and An- gell walt for the outcome. Truckers warm up before game time. K Y Beach, Rogers, Schaechterle, and Heaston wait for the rebound a gainst Galion, Heaston High Man IGH-POINT man for the Truckers this season was Dick Heaston with 333 points. john Schaechterle was second with 207 points. jim Rogers scored third with 180 points. Bucyrus tries in vain to stop Heaston's shot. X Rogers, Beach, Schaechterle, and Heaston look on as unknown Trucker Truckers cut loose against Galion. SCOICS. 74 Mitchell, Beach, and Schaechterle in light colors wait for the outcome. Heaston fires against Galion. Beach and Rogers wait for the rebound if necessary. Two Win All-League Berths ' -J.. Q-T , 4 ICK HEASTON was named to the Northem Ohio I.,eague's ' l Q ' X., first team, while john Schaechterle landed a second team berth in the all-league cage selections made by the Toledo Blade. Y Both Dick and john were the shortest boys chosen on their is ' respective teams. Dick is 5 ft. ll in. and john is 5 ft. l0 in. On the all-star NOL team selected by league newswriters Heaston was named to the second team and Schaechterle re- ceived honorable mention. Managers Tom Timman, Noel Kaech, and Leroy Hartsock are loyal boosters. 'E V Al... 4 V Q , 1 i xl, .ffl .f ...M i f ' 'Bl Bucyrus makes it good as Heaston and Rogers prepare to carry the ball It's the Truckers' basket all the way as Heaston, Rogers, and Schaech- to their own basket, Ielle lake 3 l3SI l00k. 75 FRONT ROW Floyd Boyd, Ernie Kohlmyer, Dave Thomas, Iohn Enders, Tom Westrick, Tom Hutton, SECOND ROW Wendell Robinson lim Ross Irvin Oglesby, Dave Sitterly, Eddie Barker, Paul Nease, I V s Hutton Westrick and Thomas stand by as the Q X Rial!! Reserves Suffer Many Losses HE Norwalk j-V's suffered a poor season with 3 wms and l4 los ses. The Reserves are coached by Ike Owen who took charge in 1953. Since then he has been doing a fine job in training future var sity players. Playing for the Reserves helps boys to gain the skill required of an expert varsity man. Hard work and long hours of prac tice are the key words of their motto. RESE RVE RECORD Fremont Elyria Bellevue Sandusky Clyde St. Mary's Fre. St. joe Madison Port Clinton Bellevue Willard Galion Shelby Akron Ken. Tiffin Upper Bucyrus Freshmen Make Good Try HE freshman team, although it lost three out of seven games, had a very successful season in that the players have gained valuable experience . The freshmen will be next year's re- serves and through previous experience they should be in top performance, for per- fection is gained by experience . FRONT ROW: Craig Dieterich, Dale Beach, Bob Fowler, Charles Service, Norb Pelham. SECOND ROW: Duane Ringle, Dave Williams, Bob Dieterlch, Jerry Emmons, Mike Rice, George 7th Graders Successfulg Sth Not So 'Li FRONT ROW: Bill Killian, Kenneth Daily, Delbert Woods, Chuck Rogers, Tom Price. SECOND ROW: Marcus Fowler, Tom Connerton, Chuck Russakov, Coach Harry Shadle, Charles Carpenter, Roben Middaugh, Ronald Allan. FRONT ROW: William Killian, Bruce Ward, Dave Carpenter, John Cross, Steve Schillig. SECOND ROW: Al Kangers, Tom Hinckley, Dave Culver, Coach Harry Shadle, Jeff Laycock, Mike Burkett, Dave Adelman. 77 HE Norwalk junior High basketball season was a very successful one, es- pecially for the seventh grade . They won eight and lost none . The eighth grade had a poor season by winning three and losing seven. However, both teams played a rough schedule. Coach Harry Shadle is looking forward to a good season next year. Eighth Grade Norwalk Townsend Norwalk Townsend Norwalk Willard Norwalk Willard Norwalk Milan Norwalk Milan Norwalk Bellevue Norwalk Bellevue Norwalk Berlin Heights Norwalk Berlin Heights Seventh Grade Norwalk Townsend Norwalk Townsend Norwalk Milan Norwalk Milan Norwalk Bellevue Norwalk Bellevue Norwalk Berlin Heights Norwalk Berlin Heights l , .Ll Q A KJ, FRONT ROW D Heaston P May B Mitchell I Enders S Chapin, T,Smith. 1.Zink, K. Miller, D.Munson, G,Wa11s, B.Middaugh, D.Zur- SECOND ROW L Mushett D Van Hentenryck P Oglesby B, Moore, D.Vogt, E.Kohlmyer, A.Beach, D,Sitterly, T,Hutton, N.Hoelzer, I. Phillips E Goodrich I Knoll H Carrasco I Ross Assistant Coach Howard Hershey. THIRD ROW Head Coach Isaiah Owens R Kettel C Trautman, A.Leadbetter, D.Sommers, W.Tutchings, D.Thomas, C.Service, N,Ol- son B Fowler J Emmons T Tucker N Pelham V Liedorff, D.Ringle. Cinder Dogs Complete Season HE ending of basketball season brought about the opening of spring sports . March 21 opened the 1956 track season. This year's squad was composed of 35 athletes, most of whom were vet- erans from previous years. Lettermen who returned this year were Ken Miller, senior, who in 1955 tied the 200-yd. dash record which was held by R. Taylor in 1930. The time was 23.5, which still stands as Norwalk High School's record time . Dave Munson, also a senior letterman, retumed. His specialty was the high hurdles. In the half mile Ted Smith, senior, and Phil Oglesby, junior, returned. The 440 was again represented by john Zink, junior letterman. Stan Chapin was the senior shot put event entry. Pole vaulting event was competed in by Allen Beach, an- other senior letterman. The season officially opened April 12 when the Truckers took on Berlin Heights and Townsend-Wakeman. On April 19 the Wallsmen played host to Mansfield Madison. April 26 found the Truckers traveling to meet Bucyrus and Galion May 3 Tiffin Columbian came to visit the Norwalk Blue and Gold The NOL meet was held at Tiffin on May 8. The District Meet was held on May 19 at Mansfield. The track team was coached by Mr. Isaiah Owen, assisted by Mr. Howard Hershey in the field events. ax Heaston Zink and Miller walt for the starting gum Smith, Knoll, and Hoelzer battle it out for first place. 78 -mf.-H i Mitchell Prepares to cut loose with the discus. Munson takes the high hurdles, Walls perfects his shot put form. 1956 TENNIS SCHEDULE Veterans Spark Tenms Team April 18 Sandusky Away April 23 Fremont Away April 25 Bellevue Away OACHED by Mr. Harry Shadle, the tennis team con- April 30 Margaretta Away sisted of nearly all veterans. Sporting a 4-3 record May 2 Huron HOIIIB from the previous year, the team looked very impressive May 7 Fremont HOIHG this year. Alan Angell, senior, played first man on the May 9 Bellevue Home team. He was followed by jim Rogers, Dick Heaston, May 10 Upper Sandusky Away john Schaechterle, Allen Beach, seniors, and Mike Cronk, May 14 Margaretta Home junior. Newcomers to the team this year were Chalmer May 16 Huron Away Cook and Craig Dieterich, freshmen. May 18 19 District Toumament Bowling Green State May 22 Home Upper Sandusky 'Anais' ' I x I 5 Coach Harry Shadle, Mike Cronk, Dick Heaston, Allen Beach, Jim Rogers, Alan Angell, Craig Dieterlch, Chalmer Cook. fNot pictured: John Schaechterlej 79 J lv , r 1' .. 0 v a , ,ww 3-' f- A g 'fff-11 , , zrii..-sf f M. ., . K 5, I 5, H '6':hgg:'f:A'ZT,' 7 . u 8 's ' 1 v' ,Q I ' 'if' ' I - P 1, Q H - . , , ., - A ' Q. ' my 62.54. ' . l-:Q X, 4 A. .451 ff' Y' 1 ', N Avf , ,' Jfifkfix .k ',JY' 4 9.44 3 ...' ' . , , .. Y A lf' 2,,4,,gy if 'f,r-f Liu, 4. v, 1' , f Vm. mf f ,rw g 1 '14, .1 ,n ,.... 1 ,f 3 .0 A y KI , . fx sy . I :Q D. ta. it f J' fi ' , ' , Y 'ff ?' .'2f-mt: - f' 4. f' ' , ,, .P 45- , - , ,ff if , , , ' . .1 1 Q - , V f 1' L , -., . . . 1' BQ , , I ,N . 'lp 'V - -fp inf, W 'I!L '!, Wi. ft ft! N' ' , .f x , r!3t:un t: - . ' L .Sr .71 6 ae. H? N -. , av ri , V 'yard' 'Q i .1 N. . ,z N n-A ,, +L-A, ,Y ' ,o 1 -.. f' me, , 'fair' -, --,H -y' ' '. ' 7 .913 1' v in S ' , ' L Tf sb Q 'Q' Q ? 4 'E' 'I-wig. . , . f ' f: A ' , ' -Q-, ' ' Q- ' 4. , 1 K a A' 5 f , 'z K - if ' 5' ', ' f 7 l ',, N' . '7 ':f if 'R 4-is ,Q ' 1, r 49 . . i. ia-L,ji'.r,v+. 4' ' ' 1 JI: ? Q.. K. gn .s .f -nn Q-,Q ., , 4- -- ' - 45s, 4-. .4 a fn, .. , ffhbfn , k 1. L - .gf -51 ' gt ' . -'i '- -Lim, - , ,' . 1' Kg pf A ,,,, ' ','q3 ' f f . if? . mg .MIN g,, 1' ,TL ' ' A W Q . za- .nf , ,V ' - , fin: Qx K fp . K 1 fl ' 1.1 SW- ff gf JS- .E , . ?'s.' N ' ' 'X -' T -f - ' , ' 'sf f 'Q Q -X v Q A V I 1 .1 n Y' ,Y V 5 , M ,, . 3' W' a . 1 ' , 5, ,af cam- xs Q im. X Q' Q' -. Q 'W' 'gt 'W X .- 3 1 ' i fffg fl. Vw if QA'-ww .f . 5 ,V , . Hg vfihgwvy. , V Vkhk I Q Mk ui ,W XJ F ,la .. ' V Q. .V 4 gs N O A . 7 A 1 - f 7 S ., 1 . xi-. 1 . VI f ' K ' s ? m' f Q ' ' 'W Q' Q M R' L A A af4'f 'k' f .l 'ui A X 5 I R if ft ' f A 5 r JI X- 'NAA .i ,N - 1 'X vin fin. ifglm fl a-Y I N1 '-I-2114 T ZW, 5 QW A I Q ff? o wp or W 1.12 ii: if 'x I , I , l . Golden Deeds of Right The more social as pects of school life play an important part in school life. Students serve their school and co through their service clubs, musical and oth Almo t s every student finds something to interest him in one of the eight clubs, the band, the orchestra, the chorus or in the drama group. er organizations . mmunity National Honor Society members are Qfirst rowy Janna Stoutenburg, Doris Worcester, Martha McDonald, Dominic Caprara, Patricia Sellinger, Alice Shantz, and Marjorie Foxy fsecond rowj George Diehl, David Munson, James Rogers, Stanley Chapin, Alan Angell, Alan Robinson, Grant Walls, Wesley Tutchings, Richard Heaston, and Jacquelyn Helsel. Seventeen Students Receive Top Honors CHOLARSHIP. leadership, character, and service are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor Society. A small group of students are honored each year by election to this society. To be eligible, a student must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class. Out of this group, fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of junior class are elected . The election is by a secret ballot of the faculty and the results are announced by the society's advisor, Miss Ruth Bell. Two year members ALAN SCOTT ANGELL JR. has been in four junior-Senior plays . He was sergeant at arms of the Hi-Y and sang tenor in the high school chorus . He participated in tennis and foot- ball and earned a letter in basketball. DOMINIC MICHAEL CAPRARA, senior class president, was one of the representatives to Boys' State in his junior year. He was on the journalism staff for two years and did most of this year's photography. MARY MARTHA MCDONALD was president of the largest Y-Teen club in the school's history. She was a reporter on this year's Signal staff. Scholastically, she was among the top in her class. ALAN GRANT ROBINSON has consistently ranked as one of the highest in his class. In his senior year he was president of the Student Council and winner of the jaycee's local I Speak for Democracy contest. He participated in four Junior- Senior plays and co- starred in a radio disc jockey program . PATRICIA ANN SELLINGER was co-editor of this year's news- paper. Pat ranked among the top students of her class scho- lastically. She is a talented artist and devoted a great deal of her time and artistic efforts to all kinds of projects around school. Newly elected seniors STANLEY RAYMOND CHAPIN showed his leadership char- acteristics by leading the Hi-Y club, as president, in a very successful year. He was also vice-president of the senior class and eamed three football letters and one track letter. RICHARD MORRIS HEASTON was one of the top athletes in his class. He eamed three letters in football and basketball and one in tennis. Besides being the business manager of the school paper he served as vice-president of the Hi-Y and as a member of the Student Council. He appeared in several of the play productions . DAVID GAIL MUNSON participated in both football and track. He eamed one football letter and one track letter. He was Hi-Y 82 president in his junior year and a member of the junior-Senior fall play cast in his senior year. He also sang in the chorus . JAMES WILSON ROGERS was very active in high school sports . He has three tennis letters to his credit besides two in basketball and two in football. In his senior year he was in both of the junior-Senior plays and participated in several speech class assemblies. ALICE VALENTINE SHANTZ, having had two years of ex- perience on the joumalism staff, co-edited the newspaper. She was busy taking care of class funds as the senior class treasurer and was active in sports serving as president of the GAA . Alice was in the cast of this year's junior-Senior fall play. IANNA LOU STOUTENBURG was a member of this year's Signal staff. An outstanding art student, she did the art work for this year's annual. She was treasurer of her class in her junior year. DORIS IRENE WORCESTER was one of Norwalk's delegates to Girls' State in her junior year. Doris was both secretary of the senior class and a senior representative to the Student ' Council. Newly elected juniors GEORGE WILLIAM DIEHL is thought of wherever music is concemed at Norwalk High. He has played in the marching band for four and one half years, the orchestra for four years, and the German band for three . He excels in playing the piano the trumpet, and the cello. MARJORIE ALICE FOX was one of the two juniors on this year's Signal staff. She was a member of the GAA and played guard on Michigan's team . She served as a Y-Teen officer and appeared in the cast of both of this year's junior-Senior plays. JACQUELYN ANN HELSEL has been president of her class for two years and a member of the Student Council for three years. This year she was vice-president of the Y-Teens and a member of the joumalism staff. She has had the honor of being a varsity cheerleader since her sophomore year. WESLEY PAUL TUTCHINGS plans on a career in the teaching profession. He was president of the FTA . He has been elect- ed as next year's Hi-Y president. Wesley plays the viola and the saxophone in the school's musical organizations . GRANT WALKER WALLS JR. was one of the junior class representatives to the Student Council. He is also active in school athletics . He has eamed two football letters and one basketball letter. SEATED: Barbara Diringer, Jackie Helsel, Alan Robinson, Dick Heaston, Doris Worcester. STANDING: Bonita Grin- old, Ed Barker, Grant Walls Jr, , Pete White, Stuart Rubinow, Paul Nease, Homer Stall, Mr. James Ross, Student Leaders Compose the Council PROGRESSIVE Student Council started the ball roll- ing early this year with its donation of 5500 to the scoreboard fund. Another of its services to the school was the stationing of hall monitors to greet and aid visitors to Norwalk High. An extra touch of school spirit was added when the Stu- dent Council took action making every Friday Letter Day. This gives everyone who has earned any kind of letter a chance to wear it with pride . The entire student body attended school two days in their Sunday best because of the two dress up days com- memorating Christmas and Easter. This was another idea ' 745,50 it O Q' 5 Af . f K. rc., if . f. .- W if sq K fiffif si i 1 T i t if Lopsided signs announcing the Council's Christmas Dance are posted by Jackie Helsel. sponsored by the Council. Service to NHS is not the only kind of service the Coun cil performed. The members held a drive to collect used shoes to be sent overseas. Christmas time showed that the Council was also in- terested in social affairs. It sponsored a formal Christ- mas dance. The music was provided by Al Pierce's Or- chestra. Next year the student body and faculty will be enjoying the paid assemblies that this year's Council arranged. Principal james Ross advises the group. Barbara Diringer greets a visitor with a friendly smile. 3'- 1 , fy ,yf A AM ,OJ f'4f',i,'lJ ig. .. -ga Stan Chapin presents a picture of Mr, Carl Siebel, former coach and teacher at NHS, , t The Hi-Y cabinet includes fseatcdy loc Murray, secretary- treasurer, Stan Chapin, president: Dick Heaston, vice-pres- ident, fstandingj Mr. C. N. Stevenson, advisor, Alan Angell, Sargeant-at-arms, and Wesley Tutching, chaplain. wang, ,... .- ig. - . .K ,- g .1 .N . .t ,.- 1 .w -l Signs depicting Hi-Y mottoes are posted by Ronnie Freeman and Dale McCreery. Hi-Y Activities Improve the School OT only entertainment but also education and service have been important to this year's Steward Hi-Y club. The Hi-Y, advised by Mr. C. N. Stevenson, is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association . One of the club's first projects was aiding in the construc- tion of the new Firelands Museum. The organization also erected a bulletin board for football and basketball scores in front of the school. In the line of education the Hi-Y had a series of speakers. These included Mayor Henry Young, Coach Grant Walls, Dep- uty Sheriff john Borgia, Mr. P. 1. Garcia, the Reverend Paul Dennison, Mr. james McBride, and Mr. james Ross. ,- To ' O ar. L .fa-cr. 697.4- X , :f- v- -ve- X-I i I 'Sv Hx, ' 'WN cams, ' .msg lil -.Q aw' 'IO' US s i..,,.....L..J -...... -mfs. FRONT ROW: John Walek, Peter White, llarvey Carrasco, Herb Moscrip, Bruce Moore, Kit Angell. SECOND ROW: John Schauss, Dave Sommers, Dave Williams, John Phillips, Steve Pleasnick, Richard Paplinski. ai. .. . . 5 f is T '27,- vli -..1 if sl? Q Ci ' . . 'lf -Q? U0 O fa 1 t Q D .1 if 5 y , ,na I 4 3 . 5 t i R-, THIRD ROW: Wesley Tutchings, Ronald Morehouse, Allen Leadbetter, Alan Robinson, Dick Heaston, Tom Westrick, Phil May, Don Zuriech. FOURTH ROW: Ernie Kohlmyer, Ted Smith, John Enders, Dave Thomas, John Zink, Alan Angell, Jim Spalsbury, Steve White, Tom Hutton. 84 4 -L! , ,J i 6 Q Thc trophy case is put into order by Alan Robinson and Stan Chapin. lt 1 . 3 's coke timel Bob Mitchell, Bud Middaugh and John Phillips enjoy after- mecting refreshments. The Hi-Y had charge of the Thanksgiving assembly. At this time the members presented the school with a picture of Mr. Carl Seibel, former football coach and teacher at NHS. A car wash and selling pens were Hi-Y money making pro- jects. At Christmas the boys packed baskets of food for needy families. They also solicited for the Heart Fund and distrib- uted school levy posters. The boys had a project planned for each school week and with this busy schedule tried to live up to the mottoes de- picted on signs they erected: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship. .V- ,dlf :IA rw il, 3--H il.-.. Noel Cash and Ernie Kohlmyer do the honors at a iii-Y meeting. l 1 ic: ' l N gf yzmet, -lb Q :rd X .el Q , . S' S 2, -. , Z- 9 11 Q6 1 rw FRONT ROW: Noel Kaech, Tom Timman, Jim Ross, Wendell Robinson. SECOND ROW: Tom Osbom, Robert Landenberg, Rick Metzger, Mike Cronk, Richard Schlegelmilch. THIRD ROW: Bill Cash, Don Young, Jerry Emmons, Stan Chapin, Dave Mun- 85 A t' Q I , 4 .x -,x ln son, Dale McCreery, Ronald Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Gene Ballard, Bud Middaugh, lim Rogers, Ken Miller, Bob Mitchell, joe Murray, Alan Wickert, Grant Walls It. I ..,..,, ...aa .. xs 1' t- 'S r..aknnl ' Helen Angelas Barbara Diringer and Martha Motsch prepare to decorate the Shirley Marion, Mary Timman and Penny Tossell admire their Christmas deco high school for Christmas rating. Y-Teens Do Good Deeds TRAINS of Rhapsody in Blue and a blue spotlighted foun- tain was the setting for the annual Y-Teen Dinner Dance, one of the biggest social events of the year. But the Y-Teens, a branch of the YWCA, is more than a social group. It is a Christian organization interested in school and community service . With gifts of food the girls gave two families something to be thankful for at Thanksgiving. Many Y-Teen girls can consider themselves pros at en- velope filling. They filled donation envelopes for the Commu- nity Chest and Easter Seal campaigns . The girls also solicit- ed for the Heart Fund Drive. Easter was an important season for the Y-Teens. Besides having charge of the Easter assembly for the student body they held morning worship services before school. Mrs. Naomi Wiebe was the advisor for this ycar's club, the largest in the club's history. M Pat Kledis and Sharon Hummel wait on customers at the concession stand. 86 1 'Q' FRONT ROW: Louise Gorman, Carol Miller, Ellen Rickard, Cindy Haynes, Bonita Grinold, Linda Usselton, Joan O'De1l, Sylvia Woodsite, SECOND ROW: Sue Crossen, Virginia Naszodian, Martha Jameson, Sharee Roscoe, Joan Wells, Joanne Kaiser, Janna Stoutenburg, Elizabeth Cissne, Deb- bie Battles, Judy Bnepple. THIRD ROW: Doris Kubin, Carol Heyman, Judy Cunningham, Pat Howell, as 6 it '17 all QS .- q. 1 ,v I' cf FRONT ROW: Sue Smith, LaWana Swartz, Joanne Earl, Alice Shantz, Barbara Cook, Ruth Earl, Barbara Wickert, Judy Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schlegelmilch, Nancy Olson, Helen Angelas, Jackie Helsel, Anita Murray, Pam Metzger, Donna McCrillis, Margaret Battle. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Katonala, Barbara Hainline, Kathy Katonak, Donna 1 A 5 Nancy Earle, Vera Liedorff, Kathy Finch, Judy Hepp, Mary Shutts, Carol Ro- gers. FOURTH ROW: Judy Pierce, Nancy Wilcox, Ethel Martin, Nancy Thornton, Susan Martin, Carol Crawford, Margie Gfell, Marilyn Miller, Esther Katonak, Kay Kugcl, Janet Butch, 525' 9' qv Y Higgins, Sharon Hummel, Barbara Diringer, Georgie Everman, Marjorie Fox, FOURTH ROW: Diane Kinnard, Imogene Smith, Carol Bishman, Monnie Mil- ler, Patty Franks, Mary Timman, Joyce Meyer, Shirley Marion, Penny Tos- sell, Sally Linn, 3' 'Y' Q' 'E' V ur FRONT ROW: Coletta Sellinger, Ayris Tyson, Judy Mills, Barbara Bess, Penny Rees, Marilyn llargraves, Linda Watts, Sandra Bates, SECOND ROW: Gretchen Ritchey, Sandra Tinker, Nancy Rice, Patricia Sellin- ger, Mary Finch, Judy Ryerson, Sandra Hanville, Sandra Knoll. THIRD ROW: Pat Seifert, Patti Young, Anne Lowe, Betty Smythe, Joan Chapin, 87 i , J rs Q, T' i wa if I J W FY' ' -'-Tr Carol Crosser, Barbara Boyd, Grace Austin, Clarann Finch. FOURTH ROW: Martha Motsch, Martha McDonald, Pauline Griffin, Deanna Scott, Mary Ann Scheid, Mary Crosser, Darlene Pressley, Martha Locke, Jo- anne Snyder, MMarie Grossyfger, Marlene Ringel. tv ,f kv 1-v 49 'xx FRONT ROW: Alice Shantz, Ioanne Earl, Marjorie Fox, Jackie Helsel, Ioan Molly Crossen, Martha McDonald, Pemiy Tossell, Sally Linn, Kay Kugel. Wells, Kathleen Stanton, Mary Finch, Ruth Earl, FOURTH ROW: Mary Timman, Carol Shelley, Loretta Dann, Elizabeth Baker, SECOND ROW: Donna Higgins, Cynthia Revitzer, Nancy Rice, Pam Metzger, Juanita Howey, Marge Gfell, Marilyn Miller, Dorlene Braker, Barbara Diringer Deanna Smolinski, Liz Cissne, Joanne Kaiser, Carol Rogers. Doris Worcester, Carol Hamisfar. THIRD ROW: Sharon Hummel, Mary Shutts, Darlene Pressley, Martha Motsch, G. A. A Has A Busy Schedule T'S a woman's world! At least it is on Monday nights when the GAA girls get together to develop athletic skills. This year the members have found many opportunities to test their abilities in interscholastic sports. They played host lu' mf to out-of-town girls on two big sports days. One was for bas- ketball and one for volleyball. The newly made friends, in return, invited Norwalk girls to participate in playdays at their schools. Bellevue, Tiffin and Clyde are some of the schools that the GAA girls visited to participate in sports. The GAA cabinet includes fseatedl Dorlene Braker, program chair- man, Martha Motsch, secretaryg Marge Gfell, vice-president, fstandingj Miss Marilyn Mellinger, advisor, Alice Shantz, president, and Ruth Earl, treasurer. Clarann Finch and Jackie Helsel make paper crowns for homecoming Blue and gold pompoms are made by an industrious group of GAA decorations. members. 88 .N The winning Michigan Team is composed of lfront row, Mary Finch, Marjorie Fox Liz Cissne, Pam Metzger, Joanne Earl, and fback rowl Molly Crossen, Martha McDonald, Beryl Hunter, Captain Dorlene Braker, Carol Shelley. The club was largely responsible for a successful homecoming. The girls made pompoms and decorated the gymnasium. One of the most awaited events of the year was the Ohio State vs. Michigan basketball game. Michigan re- gained the title by defeating Ohio l5-14. Carol Shelley was high scorer with 11 points for Michigan. The girls who played were chosen from the GAA according to their ability to play basketball. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet brought to a close a successful and memorable year for the GAA girls. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association is worked on a point basis. Points are eamed in participa- tion in intramural sports. Miss Marilyn Mellinger is the club's advisor. Weaving is in style for the Homecoming decorations, Busy decorating before the big night are Alice Shantz, Dorlene Braker, Martha Motsch and Joanne Kaiser. The Ohio State Team is ffront rowj Alice Shantz, Ruth Earl, Nancy Rice, I 0- anne Kaiser, Martha Motsch, and fback rowj Barbara Diringer, Penny Tossell, Juanita Howey, Captain Marge Gfell, Marilyn Miller. t , wg.: t .fx , H351 SE?5fS:f6ilii.S5.i ' .isvl ' a f 1 5 A 1-5. ,1 1-5 155 Y s ' A , s if A 5 . if Q . HSQEQ. A . +3 rs 3 I arg. ., ' ' - 2 Q ' 1, 4, f- f Q g A . 1 x -45. Dorlene Braker sets the table for the Good- fellows Banquet feting the football players. I I .la -'Q i 2-rg ctw.. 1- c,-,,: -'gf - ,. Ym.f v .-ml' ' E i f-. ' if-.1 f - l ..-amends' Wi ff at A g at , . V , y Q L. r. 4 X 'N ' t , XA? X N' x A 1 Truckerettes Are Future Homemakers NY girl who has taken home economics is eligible for membership in the Truckerettes . The advisor for the group is Mrs. Nancy Carrick. This year the Truckerettes displayed some of their home- making ability by having a reception after the spring Style Show. The reception was open to the public and helped make the Style Show a success . One of the meetings especially enjoyed by the members featured a cosmetic demonstration. The Truckerettes also celebrated the Christmas season with a party. The girls brought their year to a close by having a special meeting honoring their mothers . This was the Mother-Dauglr ter Banquet held in the spring. ABOVE: Vonnie Reed, Carol Downing and Anita Beightol, Norwalk High's winner of the Betty Crocker homemaking contest, en- joy a home ec party. LEFT: The Truckerette cabinet composed of Barbara Schlegelmilch, presidentg Ioyce Miller, secretaryg Judy Carpenter, treasurer: and Carol Downing, vice-president, get to- gether for a brief meeting. .fig 364 Q 'Q so fo ,. 11 if- 'lr Y' ,pri a n Q as ,, if., i ,91- Ev ,, ..- it FRONT ROW: Nancy Olson, Kathleen Stanton, Joyce Miller, Sandy Tinker, THIRD ROW: Barbara Schlegelmilch, Iudy Carpenter, Anita Murray, Louise Carol Hutchison, Gorman, Ami Lowe, Carol Miller, Ayris Tyson. SECOND ROW: Penny Rees, Coletta Sellinger, Judy Clapp, Carol Downing, FOURTH ROW: Elsie Twitchell, Illdy Bishman. P31 HOWCU. NEWICY Earle. Marcella Charville, Vonnie Reed. Jeanne Peckham, Loretta Kramer, Mary Carley, Janet Butch. 90 1 A , R if y7 X y ' f' -'g , ,, 'ix ' N 1-!.Jf3y.1f cf'L51-ff Cowl-L sw- 9 v,,.., Z Y'K AQ f-Jkxjsf Wes Tutchings presides over an FTA meeting, FRONT ROW: Mary Finch, Judy Mills, Pat Souslin, Donna Allen, SECOND ROW: Nancy Rice, Pam Metzger, Ellen Rickard, Molley Crossen, Judy Kledis. THIRD ROW: Sue Crossen, Carol Bishman, David Damaska, Wesley Tutchings, Elizabeth Baker, Penny Tossell. 1 Future Teachers Gain Experience F NFORMAL gatherings at private homes were the set- ,. ' 3' tings for most of the meetings of the Future Teachers of America . f The guest speakers throughout the year were vari- if nf ous teachers. s This year's club had fifteen members and the initi- ation was a formal candlelight service . With the arrival of spring came the Senior Banquet, honoring the senior members, and the close of their year. This year's advisors were Mr. Maurice Fowler, Miss Lucille Carr, and Mrs. Emilie Wells. Sousun, and Nancy Rice. Elementary students' art work fGrecian urnsj is examined by Mary Finch, Pat 4 6 Y ity? I 1 l A , ' X 'h I:',.1-all t L' W - '-Fi Q' , G . 43,5 K' 1 s 4-hd.. t A Q t , gg' R ,r 5' 'Q Q. . .1 ' r - r ' t A - if J it 1'1 f A A fs 'df N ' Y! ' ml F .rg V F xr ' 1? A my A , li - . ' iz:- X 5 5 .,. 4. ' Qx xg, g x5I1.ll .itsl H h ga.. s ,,: x I .gigvr M Q, 1'7'K'!':3 ll Q. Q S. F it fr-r , s F' 7313 A . fl u-ewsl i 4 Xt 4ga1?E'.c 1 v Q if isoo ' to 5 gi. 5, 'Y .W - n fs, ' ,gt X , infix .V 3 rt M w ,L 5 Penny Tossell. Cal'0l BiShH1aIl. and Judy Milli? think if OVBF 31 an FTA Refreshments of cookies and punch are enjoyed by Martha Leadbetter, meeting, Pauline Griffin and Mary Finch. 91 If A-rnx. FIRST ROW: Ioan O'Del1. Judy Hepp, Judy Hutchins, Helen Angelas, Debby Battles, Wesley Tutchings, Pete White, George Diehl. SECOND ROW: Liz Cissne, Dave Williams, Barbara Wahl, Ruth Brown, Io- anne Snyder, Anda Vinse, Ellen Rickard, Jerry Archibald, Sandra Bates, Mil- dred Bramhill, Craig Dleterich, Grace Austin, Marlene Ringle, Pauline Grif- fin. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Revitzer, Patty Manns, Mary Timman, Bonita Grinold, Linda Usselton, Sara Manin, Ea,LQQ'ert, Linda Mclaughlin, Martha Motsch, Patti Young, Jerry Emmons, Carolyn Lederer, Sharee Roscoe, Don Young, Bob Mlddaugh, Ruth Earl, Joanne Earl, Jon Moore, John Kaiser, Sylvia Wood- site, Virginia Naszodian, Joanne Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Hixon, David Schnitzler. Nancy Hutchinson, Tommy Allen, LaWana Swartz, Melinda Zink, Deanna Smolinski, Yvonne Silcox, Bar bara Wickert, Ayris Tyson, Richard Vogt, Steve Pleasnick, John Zink, Dave Price, Robert Mitchell, Mike Rice, Bob Landenberg, Steve White, Jim Ross, Myrna Kistemaker, Sue Crossen, Anita Beightol, Barbara Boyd, Pam Metzger, Linda Upper, Ed Goodrich, Penny Tossel, Judy Crmningham. FIFTH ROW: Pamela Norsworthy, Barbara Saladin, Clara Finch, Clara Fran- cisco, Mary Eslinger, Judy Endsley, Lois Blackert, Connie Wendland. SIXTH ROW: Dave Thomas, Dick Alleshouse, Carol Crawford, Bob Fowler, Barbara Ungerer, Dolores Smolinski, Martha Jameson, Eddie Barker, Mary Finch, Barbara Dirlnger, Shirley Marion, Mr. R, P. Laycock, Kaye Schwab, Lois Wilkinson. Not Pictured: Joan Wells. Their Concerts Are Outstanding ITH a membership of ninety-four students and under the direc- tion of Mr. R. P. Laycock, the Norwalk High School Orchestra again proved itself to be one of the finest in Northern Ohio. The Sunday afternoon concerts in which it participated were ac- claimed as the best in years At these concerts the orchestra played such pieces as Handel's Larghetto, Anderson's Trumpet- er's Lullaby, Wagner's Tannhauser's Overture, Berlin's God Bless America, Rodgers' Oklahoma and Gounod's Prelude to Faust. The orchestra's many public appearances this year included the United Nations Celebration program, a Sunday Christmas Concert, an exchange music program with Willard in May, and the Norwalk Music Festival. The group also participated in the Northem Ohio League Orchestra Festival May 27, which was held this year in Port Clinton. A new S650 tympani set was presented to the orchestra this year. The tympani, chosen over other instruments in that it would last pos- sibly fifty or sixty years, was presented by Mr. and Mrs . Robert Bish- man. The Memorial Fund for Donald Bishman, their son, was in- cluded in the 5650. The dedication of the Set to Don was made on the aftemoon of the last Sunday Concert of the year. Don was a member of the orchestra before his death. Instrumental Music Director R, P, Laycock, Of all the liberal arts, music has the greatest influence over the passions, and is that which legislators ought to give the greatest encouragement. -- Napoleon i 1 ' L'11'1'x!'..fl:X FIRST ROW: Don Young, Bob Middaugh, Joan O'Dell, Barbara Strutton, Me- linda Zink, Patti Young, Liz Cissne, Martha Motsch, Jerry Emmons, Debby Battles, SECOND ROW: Judy Hepp, Cynthis Revitzer, Barbara Ungerer, -Ratjregert, Myrna Kistemaker, Sue Crossen, Anita Beightol, Barbara Boyd, Pam Metzger, Linda Upper, Ed Goodrich, Marilyn Hargraves, Nancy Hixon, John Schauss, Ayris Tyson, Joanne Earl, Ruth Earl. THIRD ROW: Linda Usselton, Mary Timman, Pat Manns, Judy Cunningham, Virginia Naszodian. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Kaiser, Lois Wilkinson, LaWana Swartz, Carla Braker, Mildred Bramhill, Sandy Covell, Jon Moore, Mike Rice, Robert Landenberg, Helen Angelas, Pete White, Steve White, George Diehl, Sharee Roscoe, Car- This Band Serves A Dual Purpose FTER the close of the football season, the marching band became the Symphonic Band. Although the musi- cians stayed the same, the music changed from such march- ing pieces as johnson Rag, Down the Field, On Norwalk, Varsity, Victory March, and Victors to the more serious selections like Tschaikovsky's Symphony No. 5, Harlow's The Wonderer, Hartley's Gaiety Polka, Fillmore's Ted- dy Trombone, and Mr. Laycock's Yosemite. This band performed this year at a United Nations concert, Sunday aftemoon programs, the Huron County Fair, and the baccalaureate and commencement exercises . The Northern Ohio League Band Festival in which the group participated was held this year in Upper Sandusky May ll. olyn Lederer, Elaine Kohlmyer, Jerry Archibald, Tom Osborn, Joanne Snyder, Craig Dieterich, Tom Hutton, Pauline Griffin, Anda Vinse, Wesley Tutchlngs, Sandra Bates, Marlene Rlngle, Judy Hutchins. FIFTH ROW: Carol Crawford, Richard Alleshouse, Robert Fowler, Richard Vogt Ernie Kohlmyer, Richard Schlegelmilch, Jack Moss, Dolores Smolinski, Martha Jameson, Barb Wahl, Ellen Rickard, Mary Finch, Cindy Haynes, Barbara Dirln- ger, Don Millis, Ronnie Strong, David Schnitzler, Nancy Hutchinson, Marcus Fowler, Steve Pleasnick, Grace Austin, John Zink, David Price, Bob Mitchell, Martha Locke, Judy Boepple, Deanna Smolinskl. STANDING ON RIGHT: Shirley Marion, Mr. R. P, Laycock. Not Pictured: Joan Wells. Mr, Laycock instructs George Diehl, Jim Ross, and Bob Mitchell on a coming Sunday concert, Music training ought to be of deep concern to parents and teachers because it is the most powerful educational tool of all the arts, -- 1: . ather Flanigan ,, ,f , .J f lm 7 fgldvvw- FIRST ROW: Joanne Earl, Elaine Kohlmyer, Ayris Tyson, Chalmer Cook, Bar- bara Strutton, Ruth Stower, Linda McLaughlin, Ruth Earl, John Moore, Barbara Ungerer, Mike Rice, Cindy Haynes, LaWana Swartz, Ellen Rickard, Sharee Roscoe, Marilyn Hargrave, Sandra Bates, Sue Crossen, David Schnitzler, John Kaiser, Ronnie Strong, Bob Middaugh. SECOND ROW: Joanne Kaiser, Jack Moss, Don Young, Barbara Boyd, Helen Angelas, Judy Boepple, Judy Cunningham, Virginia Naszodian, Patty Manns, Lois Wilkinson, Pete White, Tom Osborn, Barbara Diringer, Linda Usselton, Dolores Smolinski, Patti Young, Joanne Snyder, Donna McCrillis, Martha Jameson, Grace Austin, , Don Millis, Marlene Ringle, THIRD ROW: Malinda Zink, Bob Fowler, Pam Metzger, Martha Motsch, Mary Tlmman, Shirley Marion, Yvonne Toney, Craig Dieterich, Larry Mason, John Enders, Tom Hutton, John Schauss, George Diehl, Cynthia Revitzer, Judy Hutchins, Steve Pleasnick, Bob Mitchell, Dave Price, Mark Fowler, Nancy Hixon, Nancy Hutchinson, Mary Finch, Pauline Griffin, Richard Vogt. FOURTH ROW: Dick Alleshouse, Liz Cissne, Judy Endsley, Sandra Covell, Martha Locke, Anda Vinse, Anita Beightol, Carol Crawford, Debby Battles, Mildred Bramhill, Myrna Kistemaker, Carla Braker, Linda Upper, Jerry Arch- ibald, Wesley Tutchings, Steve White, Ed Goodrich, Richard Schlegelmilch, Barbara Wahl, Joan O'Dell, Carolyn Lederer, Jerry Emmons, Bob Landenberg. FIFTH ROW: Judy Hepp, Mr. R, P, Laycock, Deanna Smolinski. The Marching Band Shows Loyal Support Marching Band Majorettes Judy Hepp and Deanna Snolinski lead the band in all march- ing activities. ITH the opening of the football season came the practic- ing of the Marching Band. This band with a membership of 105 students from grades 8-12 could be seen every fourth period going to Whitney Field to practice for the Friday night home games. This band made up a large portion of the cheering section and from the field or the stands added greatly to the spirit and excitement of the game. On the football field during the half the band performed with such formations as a beer bottle and played the song, Show Me the Way to Go Home, droodles in the form of a trombone player in a telephone booth, and the original seat cover in the form of a diaper. The band, under the direction of Mr. R. P. Laycock, per- formed this year in such activities as the United Nations pa- rade, the Halloween parade, and the Memorial Day parade. It participated in the Northern Ohio League Band Festival in Upper Sandusky May ll. Whether in an auditorium, on the field, or marching down the street, the marching band always performed in style. Inside circle: Don Young III, Bob Middaugh, Steve White, Jim Ross, George Diehl, Out- side circle: Wesley Tutchings, Pam Metz- ger, Mary Finch, Shirley Marion, Ed Good- rich, Dick Vogt, John Schauss, Ronnie Strong, Dave Price, Bob Mitchell. They Keep School Spirits High HE lively, colorful music heard before and during the half Among the songs played at the basketball games were In of the varsity basketball games was provided for the aud- the Mood, Lovenest, Dance with Me Henry, and Dark ience by the Pep Band. It was this band that put the students Town Strutters' Ball. and townspeople into the mood for cheering. It was this band No basketball game at Norwalk High would have been com that stirred the pride of the Norwalk fans for their team as plete without the spirit that this band added. their boys came from the dressing room as the music rang out The German Band was composed of fifteen members of the our Alma Mater. symphonic band. This band provided the music for the pep The members of this band were selected by the director, meetings held on Friday aftemoons. Mr. R. P. Laycock, from the Symphonic Band. FRONT FIRST: Patti Young, Liz Cissne, Jerry Emmons. LEFT FOURTH: Craig Dieterich, Joanne Snyder, Jerry Archibald. FRONT SECOND: Dolores Smolinski, Barbara Wahl, Mary Finch, Barbara Dir- LEFT FIFTH: Richard Vogt, Richard Schlegelmilch. inger, Standing, Mr, R, P, Laycock. RIGHT FIRST: Pam Metzger, Barbara Boyd, Anita Beightol, Sue Crossen, John LEFT FIRST: Don Young III, Bob Middaugh, Judy Hepp, Linda Usselton. Schauss. LEFT SECOND: Ioan O'Del1, Debby Battles, Ruth Earl, Joanne Kaiser, Caro- RIGHT SECOND: George Diehl, Steve White, Pete White, Helen Angelas, Bob lyn Lederer. Landenberg, Dick Alleshouse. LEFT THIRD: Edson Goodrich, Wesley Tutchings, Anda Vince, Pauline Grif- RIGHT THIRD: John Zink, Dave Price, Grace Austin, Steve Pleasnick, Ronald fin, Judy Endsley, Carla Braker. Strong, Don Millis, 95 - A - A A n-,c':a. lg an ab A - T A FRONT ROW: Mr. Henry Gladigan, Nancy Earle, Carla Braker, Iudy Ryerson, Georgia Evemian, Beverly Coy, Evelyn Baker, Mary Jane Gough, Carol Ann Hutchison, Penny Rees, Pat Kledis, Linda Rickard, Joyce Meyer, Linda Watts, Nancy Olson, Sally Linn, Donna McCrillis. SECOND ROW: Joanne Baker, Sharon Hummel, Geraldine Ravit, Ioan Chap- in, Kay Kugel, Mary Shutts, Mary Jane Bolding, Betty Baker, Carol Crosser, Dolores Metz, Carol Heyman, Doris Kubin, Pat Wiggins, Sonya Gregory, Nan- cy Thornton, Virginia Zureich, Diane Kinnard. .g-li .3 5 .Ed 'S an r L 'yetd 1 M ' if I +251 . f C L.. The girls ensemble is composed of Judy Kledis, Mary Jane Bolding, Betty Baker, Martha Locke, Juanita Howey, Mary Crosser, Pat Kledis, Linda Rickard, and Joyce Meyer. 11 S Q g ff 5 ' 132: x ' E f i. THIRD ROW: Jean Peckham, Darlene Perkins, Iudy Kledis, Carol Shelley, Molly Crossen, Barb Cook, Yvonne Hinkley, Mary Crosser, Martha Locke, Ian- et Lorcher, Lorraine Katonak, Barb Schlegelmilch, Imogene Smith, Carol Ham isfar, Judy Linder, Karen Nielsen, Elizabeth Smythe, FOURTH ROW: Juanita Howey, Tony Wiggins, Chalmer Cook, Harvey Carras- co, Bill Cash, Joseph Ravit, Bob Loney, Bob Dieterich, Gene Ballard, Jim Spalsbury, Alan Angell, Dick Miller, Louis Penfield, Ron Shipley, John Walek, Sue Smith. Something New Is Added OMETHING new was added to the chorus this year. This new addition was the presentation of awards . f . . . - The awards, letters, were given to deserving seniors L? QE who had been in the chorus four years or more . The chorus with a busy schedule participated in a Christmas candlelight service, Sunday aftemoon con- certs, a radio broadcast December 24, an Easter as- sembly for the high school, a Thanksgiving service, ' ' the baccalaureate exercises, and the Norwalk Music Festival. The Northem Ohio League Chorus Festival in which the organization took part was held in Bellevue April 30. Bill Cash, bass, and Gene Ballard, tenor, attended the State Chorus in Wilmington March 2-4. Twelve members of the chorus participated in the Ohio Wesleyan Music Festival held in Delaware. This is a goal toward which many members work. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Gladigan, the cho- rus had an excellent year. lqq Nr The Senior Chorus sings at a Christmas program. .I 1 H: A . . vfjt or Qi v-. l.l'- ...f E-- - unior Chorus Gains Experience HE Junior Chorus, although not experienced as the Senior Chorus. had a fairly good year. Their activities consisted of such events as caroling at Christ- mas, taking part in the Christmas Assembly and participating in the Norwalk Music Festival. The chorus joined forces with the junior Band to present an as- sembly for the seventh and eighth grades. Having a comparatively large group this year the junior Chorus F W... boasts a membership of fifty-three students and is under the direc- tion of Mr. Henry Gladigan. Top singers, Pat Kledis and Gene Ballard, join Charles King A gTOUp of eight eighth graders Selected by Mrf. Gladigan Sang In an 1mPf0mPlU number during an assembll' Pmgfam- with the Senior Chorus in the baccalaureate exercises. .5 ly, . L ,, 5 Q A , , j' 2- . - ,I g . L X if , -- ,,, L I G Q 'I Q ,4'U ' Q FRONT ROW: Jim Souslin, John Clapp, Bruce Ward, Tim Sommer, Alice Pat Sayles, Jean Sawyer, Nancy Timman, Judy Spalsbury, Pat Blackburn, Bowlin, Jane Stoddard, Linda Harmon, Phyllis Colish, Carol Stelzer, Tim Melvolee Rowe, Joyce White, Iva Jean Stevens, Connie Magill, Bonnie Schauss, Homer Stall, Billy Pressley, Meyers, Mary Ann Walek. SECOND ROW: Patty Kuhlman, Julia Sturgeon, Alicia Chaffee, Lynne FOURTH ROW: Janice DeZelar, Lorina Perkins, Loretha Boyd, Evelyn Nash, Karen Lawrence, Diane Fowler, Faye'Risner, Donna Timbs, Clemey Smith, Nancy Welch, Tom Smith, Bob Wallace, Tom Churchill, Dale Smith, Mary Ellen Moyer, Linda Gilhousen, Mr, Henry Gladigan, Trautman, Frank Daniel, Carol Doughty, Linda Hart, Lucille Holding, THIRD ROW: Judy Klavuhn, Linda Dankmyer, Pat Nielsen, Ruth Stower, Sandra Howey, 97 I -1 Stan Chapin, as he appeared in No Snow for Christmas, kids Miss Joanne Students at League Street School watch the performance of No Snow for vMcFadde,n in Mr, McBride's ofhce, Christmas, as presented by the speech class. Md av ff life'-A1 rt Alan Robinson, as a confirmed bache- lor, performs with Helen Angelas in thc Speech Department Entertains O Snow for Christmas, a three act play, was one of the two plays given by the Speech Department. The play, written by junior Bill Cash, was presented to the grade schools at Christmas time . The second of the two plays, How to Propose, was presented at a high school assembly. Alan Robinson, who played the lead in a similar play last year, again headed the cast. The play consisted of seven scenes and demonstrated the art of proposing from the day of the cave man to the present time . Steve Allen's Tonight was another feature arranged by the department for a second assembly. Bill Cash gave a hilarious imitation of Steve Allen. Many other speech stu- dents taking part in the production also proved themselves capable comedians. All three projects were under the direction of Mr. Donald Hamess. play, How to Propose, .. iz. 1 X l Bill Cash as Steve Allen interviews Mrs, Sterling, fA1ice Shantzj, Acountrboad'11dbTd The playcast of How to Propose poses for the cameraman after the I Y Y U 811' . P Bye Y C assembly. Smith and Joe Murray, perform in To night. 98 A group of the play cast pose for the camera before the play begins, The four main characters in the fall play pose before the judge, played by Don Yormg lll. Dramatics Instills Self Confidence RAMATICS played a large part in the social activities of the school year. The beginning of October started fall play casting, the rehearsals, and frustra- tion for Director Donald Harness. The Night of january 16th, this year's fall play was a mystery in which Mar- tha Motsch, the female lead, was the girl on trial, Alan Angell, the male lead, was the district attomey and Alan Robinson, the second male lead, played the role of the gir1's lawyer. The jury was selected from the audience on the night of the performance, thus causing an unexpected ending. A great amount of effort and time went into the production of the play and this was reflected in the fine performances given by each. lk . i District attorney, Alan Angell loses case in spite of his passionate plea to the jury. S S 5 r i 5 i Y E H :W Ui 1 J , Wife, fBarb Diringery is being sworn in by the clerk, fA1ice Shantzj, Karen, the girl on trial, played by Martha Motsch, awaits the final while prison matron, fNan Ricel and District attomey, KAI Angellj decision of the jury. look on. 99 f,:r5 -ff? iff? -sniff Another Year-Another Annual NE of the most wonderful and hectic ex- periences in school life is being a member of the joumalism staff. This year the sixteen members of the staff issued twelve newspa- pets. Only a journalism student can know what it means to be fifty inches short at dead- line time, or to be constantly alert for a novel feature story, or to know the pride and satis- faction of a finished paper. This year Alice Shantz and Pat Sellinger co -edited the paper and Dominic Caprara did the photography. Even a more important function of the joumalism staff is the compiling of the annu- al. The annual is a permanent history of the school and a way to bring happy or sad mem- ories to the Norwalk students who reminisce over past school years. We of the 1956 joumalism staff are proud to present this annual and to have it take its place beside the ones before it. ABOVE: Putting the final touches on the annual are Alice Shantz, Pat Sellinger, Mary Crosser, Martha McDonald, Esther Katonak, Dominic Caprara, Dick Heaston, Ronnie Keysor, Ted Smith, Joe Murray, Dick Paplinski, Marjorie Fox, Liz Cissne, Kathy Finch, Janna Stoutenburg and Jackie Helsel. LEFT: Assembly songleader, Mr, Charles King, is inter- viewed by Kathy Finch and Janna Stoutenburg. 100 LW The final total of the magazine drive sales is computed by top sales- E I men George Diehl and Mary Shutts and the manager, Dick Heaston. lt 5 I -Q g It must be a serious matter judging by the look on Dominic Capra.ra's face as he looks over Dick Paplin.ski's shoulder. Jackie Helsel types in the backgroimd. 1 ,,,,-- ' .6 A ' OU are cordially invited to tum the following pages and enjoy the ad section. This year we have used pic- tures of Norwalk High students at the various places of business. We are confident that this will meet with your approval and add to your enjoyment of the annual. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the . merchants who year after year make this, a permanent H history of our school year, possible. 4 A 4 V5 1 3 + hQv vR l'i+ow - - The Staff Ad solicitors Dick Heaston and Dick Palinski start out for another busy afternoon. IOI ,,,,...--v COMPLIMENTS B 8m L SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS SPORTING CLOTHES T E BATTLES NORWALK S BEVERAGE HEADQUARTERS BEER A WINE SOFT DRINKS THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO WHOLESALE RS BENEDICT AVE NORWALK OHIO FINE GIFTS HOUSEWARES BEDFORD'S MILAN 8. GALLUP NORWALK, O. N ,ff I Q, I U' GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 THE PATRICK-HISS COMPANY NORWALK'S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN 8- BOYS IT'S ALWAYS uw ' I'eIS+ FOR MIHALI STUDIO FASHIONS WITH A FUTURE SERVICE WITH A PAST OUR 41 t YEARI PHONE 3 6272 4I E MAIN ST NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS HOLMAN .IEWELERS K H DRUG K H YOUR AL MANN WALGREEN AGENCY STORE HERB LOWERY 40E MAIN ST NORWALK OHIO 103 YOUR NEW LOOK PENNEYS IN NORWALK I I S STREAMLINED AND MODERN A WAYS FiRST QUAf.iTYf QE fzfgls X Eggs? E 47 if Af 1 1: mxunf CUM' ',,,, x ,E m l Ramlilgp M X' E f' F swfaaiwffsws U MANY OPPORTUNITIES OPEN EOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF OF '956 TOM 'D NN WlLKlNSON'S PAINT O O ELL 8m ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 26 BENEDTCT AVE. NORWALK, OHIO 9 ll ll I A CCO A -, , .,.. :-EE: i ,gs-423,,::::311,f'f,'Q.5Ev:'-g:,55:g:5g5:gQgE:2g -4--. :1.,:5:5'5Z3:f,.g5Qg,:-',gfj5f.1::3.1-ms.,,r.,3-lj5:Qii,..:,i3 ,.,.: 5a:5,i.,,1.:'.,:gi5g,:.:.g- Q ,.,::35'A'2fY-r.- .... ' T f : .- L : - : -5' ' E M Eg Q 1 'I UI . We . 'I 4 V L 'E 1 YJ -E E :V O X ' R 1 ' T Y ' 'T 4e:2a1'f55: 'Z5si2 ff ' ' lj '---. T N 1 ' ' A i I , 5- K gi -1, -E XT Q TX fifviaizi' gaggaizgsla5125215555545-3' .5555255555555555255555551 :'.,5:5:51e'z:p:::,:gmfg- T - X' .. . V ' -- --'- T gx C SQ. E 'S ,N . 104 COMP M S BERRY S RESTAURANT 81 SODA GRILL BE WS ES OUS FOR NE OO S F ROM HEASTON C J BERRY O NER FUNERAL HOME 3 92 AS E- ! J COM O H D ROGERS CHEVROLET CO . E ,,.L I ,Q o F . ' . L nf m C ST I H F PHONE -1011 E V 1 5 C yt , 3 N X ' . . ' . S hsgxxk , . W A A . ,. - h 'Z-Zig Gu rf, IM 7, sxgfg S F 105 MEAD MOTOR SALES INC. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS THE BEST IN PRINTING TRUCK BODIES COOPER TIRES RUBBE REFRIGERATO RS AND FREEZERS PHONE 2 48II AT DARBY PRINTING CO. 36 E SEMINARY PHONE 3 9 NORWALK OHIO R STAMPS MADE TO ORDER ESTABLISHED I924 COMPLIME NTS NEW WAYSIDE BARN 2MILES WEST ON ROUTE 20 Ph 2 8501 Compl nmenfs F ULSTOW Norwalk Ohno PIANOS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE RADIOS TELEVISION 9 W MAIN STREET NQRWALK QI-HQ 259 East Mom St HOWARD .I LANG Ollver Equipment Dunham Farm Implements Fox Harvesters Ph 3 2391 -II I of OF P. H. I S Sporting Goods 106 K C 'Bur Aowmucu msunmce N SH ULD I 9 -.! CONGRATULATIO S TO CLASS OF '55 C O ADELMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING O K LET LEIGHTON BATTLES HELP YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM 93w WASHINGTON ST NORWALK on-no PHONE 2 6662 NORWALK, O ,,.--'S-r'9 MENS BOYS CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS RINGHOLZ MEYERS 3I E MAIN STREET NORWALK, O LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOUIS O DELL JEWELER NORWALK OHIO II W MAIN STREET FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MOSTLY DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP I . . L X al 'I II . . , r k A f I I- I I07 COM ENTS MSSO NORWALK BOTTLING WORKS THE BOWEN COMPANY 'BOSE PHO E 654 W OO H1415 NORWALK SERVICE GARAGE ORQUC CS THE CITY LOAN JACK A E AN ER ROBERT SPOERR SO I I If SYSX HOME SAVINGS 8- LOAN OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1956 And we extend to you our best wrshes for success an the years ahead You now wall be called upon to make many of your own dec: snons whnch wall gurde your clestmres These In turn are the destlmes of your community your state, your country! Good Luckl SWIOIGI INSUR 0 SIU 00 15 TO v -T To S I 9' N . q, 5 ..:a:':x,':a,, 2 Z L so ' f 1 4 ff 5 40 T9 an-I tal XT' 109 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF I956 PERFECTED PAINT and APPLIANCE SERVICE Compl :ments RU DY S HARDWARE YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER HEITZ'S NEWS 8. GROCERY NORWALK MOTOR SALES FORD CARS 43 E. Main Sf. Norwalk, Ohno FORD TRUCKS I X, - Ss A 2 k 5 ,tw ..... ar. of Q, 110 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JOHNSON-YOUNG FUNERAL HOME H. C. BARRE REALTY COMPANY 31 EAST MAIN STREET 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE NORWALK OHIO OXYGEN EQUIPPED PHONE 3 1531 36 BENEDICT AVE H C BARRE ANNABELA SCOTT REALTORS COMPLIMENTS MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS -.S N COMPLIMENTS BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY - I I QCII or fix , . , or 111 NCRWALK TRUCK LINE Compl :ments FASHION SHOPPE CompI :ments COMPLIMENTS PLEASNICK S COUNTRY MARKET Joe Pleasmck 8. Son S Qualuty Home Dressed Meats CLOTHING SHOES Rt I8 Corner Old State Road NORWALK, OHIO E Q COMP MEN LI TS 5 i it A COMPLIMENIS BELL DAIRY ENDERS GREENHOUSE NORWALK OHIO GRADE A MILK ICE CREAM 76 78 WOODLAWN AVE 3 792I of . Dfw f I Q f It . A s , I I g ,X , of , or . r T I B O , M 1 I 4929- I T I T I I U. A 2 , I v . ' T4 OF ' OF 113 f' W E AMEnIcANs couldnt begin to have the thmgs we own and the comforts we enjoy wlthout the machmes we ve learned to bulld and use One hundred years ago xt took 60 hours of human labor to rarse a bushel of wheat Today thanks to modern machmery It takes less than two hours of labor per bushel There are 58 hours left for t.he farm worker to produce more wheat Its the same way 1n lndustry M3Ch1HCS have made our worklng hours more product full Our grandfathers worked hard but they couldnt produce as much so nobody had as much Thanks to our Amencan teamwork between people who save money and people wlth the sk1lls who operate the machmes that these savmgs make posslble all of us are able to earn more than any other people m lnstory Your dollars deposzted m thzs bank not only pro ouie a backlog of secunty but also put you m a posmon to sezze any favorable opportumty that comes along Start an account wzth us soon NORWALK OHIO ESTABLISHED I87I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP W- I . '. . ., THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO 114 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1956 E SOMETHING FROM THE E I JEWELER'sls ALWAYS I E SOMETHING SPECIAL 2 .I W PITKIN YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER 29E MAIN ST NORWALK O COMPLIMENTS BETSCHMAN S WEST END GREENHOUSE Compl :ments UHLMANS IE MAIN ST NORWALK O Compl :ments NORWALK PARTS CO G M Parts Automotlve Truck 8. Tractor Parts Dustrlbutors Rev ull' S :I :Sl BEST WISHES FROM HURON FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN INC NORWALK CLARKSFIELD HURON . . . . , . I of 1 o I ' -.4..:. A ... A -EQ, . K N if - ff-iR.:.:r5,-3 . .. .1--I ,-Y ' Q' I - . 1 5' ...U A K Q-M d L., A A - an-vu . H' fy. . I :v4 nf'3..,'S' 9 LS, I :'-u-'fr +.. -- ' ' I 3 .4 4, w V of . . . . ., . , , .. .. 115 115-1 . rf , ,- ffa4?6-QI' TV Q SHELL COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 EBERT 8m SON MOTOR SALES BUICK CADILLAC ALLEN S SHELL CORNER OF MAIN AND FOSTER 3 7921 77 E MAIN NORWALK OHIO X ,4--'f IBANL CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of NORWALK QMEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONI ,,,,,,,,,.,,. , I . my . - Q ' I TL, Ig I A 1 ' x N . X OF f - . sr. , OF 116 COM E S O KOHLMYER HARDWARE INC OE22 6 OO Y 1 Q ,fl JJ? if G ang L I I .IOS FREY COAL YARD AR EY v o o ORCYCLES ARDEN G CENTER A E LINDENAU A E E L OHIO P -5 I 148. ES Ml S OR f Y A a I ' Y ' A A -. A 7 , fm -Qi. 'bs' ,A A . . 'S'-' x X S1 Q IQ. 2 ? , A , f f ' .wvlf X. ,Wop Mfg: N . ct. 4 Ixh As Q4 H. ,f1'!Nf X .1 AXA . ,.,, - C 21 p l3'.15:f .,zf, ,, X, 45 f A Eg -PH-V gag X 4?-355 . ., 55- XM . A Xsq' 1' H A A A ,453 JF- :QQ :Q N D gl H L - DA IDS N M T BEN C E 82 B C NORWA CO G O SSO AL MURRAY S WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE O STORE NORWALK HARDWARE DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS J COMP'-IMENTS N RATULATI NS OF TO THE CLA F 1956 I - . O S SP N R OF S MARGARIN CLUB SEVENTEEN S O UC S SPIC S CO Q K ff. 118 COMPLIMENTS OF OPTOMETRISTS COMPLIMENTS DR S C BLACK DR N E ROSS EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY SUPPLIES 20 WEST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS WA' F-,J wmme I Pesos 1,115 N 3:-Q I ICI M-Q SQ F FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS S 3I4E MAIN ST PH 3 9392 OR 2 T071 . . . . . . 1 f -5- V A A Q' 'iifiiggzg ' f A ver y. . ,QM , M OF fi- rg . H il.. 5. 2 gg A Q, ,MQ I ,il K7 -- , A 1 ' . ,,..f,y---Q-s . is ' if I M A -I A-.IT -.. - - '. 1 , V V Ik-.k . - -M -T-T 'P-- I I 0 0 - - 119 Complnments MARY ANN SHOPPE an Brndal Shoppe WIDMAN DRY CLEANERS Wearmg Apparel Mlllmery Hosiery 23 Whuttlesey Ave Phone 3 8357 Norwalk O NORWALK MUSIC COMPANY Best Wnshes Allen Organs Story 8. Clark Plano from Selmer Conn Kung Olds Instruments Phone 3 0591 Norwalk Ohno MODERN MARKET Compliments Compl :ments of of P 8- R INCORPORATED THOS. A. MCINTYRE Your Friendly Plumber The Store that Service Built Servnce at Its Best I L1 120 . . 42,90 Adelrnan, David . Adelman, James . Adldns, Wandel . .J 1 Agin, June. . . . Albritton, Jerry Albritton, Nancy . ..- 6 Allan, Ronald . . Allen, Beverly . . Allen, Donna ..... Allen Thomas Alleshouse, Richard Anderson, Petal ........ Angelas, George ................. 54 Angelas, Helen. 23,42,86,87,92,93,94,95,98,105 Angelas, Katherine ....... Angell, Alan. . . 9,16,28,63,66.68.70.94.96.99 Angell, Chriatopher Archibald, Jerry . Arnett, John . . . . Asmus, David . . Asmus, Austin, Austin, Austin, Baker, Baker , Baker, Baker, Pau1.... .. GraceAnn.. .. SUSAIL... . Tommy . . Elizabeth . , Evelyn . . Joanne . . Norman. . ......43 Baker, Robert. . . Baker, Ronald . . Ballard, Gene . . Barker, Donald. . Barker, Edward. . Bates, Sandra .... Battle, Margaret . . Battles, Debbie. . . Beach, Allen .... 8,25,28.6 Beach, Dale .... Beck, Danny .... Beck, Larry . . Beck, Paul . . . Becker, Larry . . Beightol, Anita . . Belghtol, Donna . . Berkey, Lee . . . Bess, Barbara .... Betschman, Robert . Bishman, Carol . . Bishman, Donald. . Bishman, Judy . . . Bisxinger, Stephen , Blackburn, Patricia Blackert, Lol: . . . Blauvelt, Robert . . Boepple, Judy . . . Boldlng, Lucille . . Boldlng, Mary . . Bowers, Richard . . Bowlln, Alice . , Boyd, Barbara . . Boyd, Flossle. . Boyd, Floyd . . Boyd, Karen . . . Boyd, Loretha . . Braker, Carla . . Iuka, Dorlene . . Bramel, Francis . . Bramhill, Carol . . Bramhill, David . . Bramhill, Mildred . Brink, George . . . Brinker, Janet . . Brooker, Russell . . Brophy, Mary. . . Brown, Ruth . . . Burkett, Clifford . . Burkett, Mike . . . Burkett, Raymond . , , 54,77 . . .46 . . .42 . . . 38 . . . . 46 . a .... 54 . . 50,69,77 .......28.91 . . . . . 50.51.92 , ,46,92,93,94,95 . ........ 42 .....'-15.84.110 ..42,92,93,94,95 .........50 42, 87, 92, 93, 94, 95 .......54 ,, .38,88,91,96 ,, , 21,46,96 . , 46,96 . . . . . . . 54 . . . . . . 42.43 . . . 11,28,99,107 . . .28,85,96,97 .......50,69 . .42,63,76,83,92 , ,46,87,92,93,94 . . .... 46,87 . .. . 42,87,92,93,94,95,98 0,63,65,67,69,70,7l,72,73,74 46 77 .63. ........4.42 . .. 46 . . . . . . . . . 42 . . . . . . . . . as 29,90,92,93,94,95 . . . . . . . . . 54 . . . . . so , , 27,42,87 . . . 29.62 , , 39,67 91 .....41 ,,46,90 .....54 ....54.97 , , , , 24,50,92 , 46 . .46,87,93,94,98 .......54.97 . ..... 38.96 97 .......50. 42,s1,92,9a,94,95 . . . . . . 9.24.33 . . .42,63,67,76 . . . . . . . . 54 .......50.97 . ,46,93,94,95,96 ,,,, 23,29,88 .......54 . . . . . . . . . 46 , ,, 42,92,94,1o4 ........54 . . . . . . . so ...50 ....42 ,,50,92 ..50,69 ..54.77 ...46 . 'f ..'-rn-- W . tudent Index Burns, Renna . . . . . 54 Burras, Sharon . . . .... . . 54 Bush, John .... ....... 5 0 Butch, Janet . . . . . 9,42,87,90 Butch, Sharon . . Caldwell, Archie Caldwell, Jimmy .... ..............50.59 Caprara, Dominic 28,29,31,60,63,64,68,lO0,l01 Cardman, Laura ................. 54 Carley, Donald ................. 29 Carley, Martha , , ..... 42 Carley, Mary ...... ..... 4 6.90 Carpenter, Charles, , , , 19,5O,69,'77 Carpenter, David. . . ..... 54.77 Carpenter, Judy . . . . . 9346.37.90 Carrasco, Harvey, , , , , 3B,63,66,84,96 Carter, Loraine. . . ...... . . 50 Case, James . . . ..... 50.56 Cash, William . . . . .38,85.96.93 Chaffee, Alicia . . .... 54.97 Chaffee, Donna . . ..... 50 Chaffee, Larry . . . . . . . . 46 Chaffee, Sandra ................. 50 Chapin, Joan ............. 42,44.87.96 cnapin,sran1ey .11,l9,22,28,29,35,68 ,s4,s5,9s Chapman, James .... . ...... . . . .38.116 Chapman, John. . . . . 46 Charville, Marcella . . Christopher, Jerry . Churchill, Thomas, Cissne, Elizabeth, 11,29,sv,ss,92,93,94,95,1oo,11a Clapp, John , , . . ....... . . 50,56 .......50.97 .......54.97 90 ClaPP.Judy . . . . 46. Clay, Rex .... - - - 42 Cleland, Gary . . . . . 42 Coe, Larry ..... . . . 54 Coe, Ronald .... . . 22.54 Colish, Marjorie . . . . . 45 Collsh, Phyllis . . . . . 54.97 ColiSh,R0bB.l't... .....38 Connerton, Sandra . 46 Connerton, Tommy Connor, Joyce .... Cook, Barbara . . . Cook, Chalmer. . . ,: :.50,56,77 so , ,2a,29,a1,s1,96 .. 46,94,96,98 Copsey,John... .......29 Covell, Sandra. . . . . . . . 50.94 Coy, Beverly. . . . . 46.95 Crawford, Carol . Cronk, Mike . . . Cross, John. . . . I :42,87:92,93,94 , ,, 38,63,85,1l8 54 69 77 Crossen, Molly. , 6,'7,29,60,61,62,88,91,96,115 Crossen, Sue ...... 40.46.37.91.92.93.94. 95 Crosser, Carol . . . 46.47.43.52.87.96 Crosser, Mary . . . . . . 30.87.96.100 Crouch, Marolynn . ....... 46 Crow, Jack ..... ...... 4 2 Crow, Virginia. . . . . . 50 Culver, David . . . ....... 54.77 Cumtlngham, Archie ..... 42 Cunningham, Judy . Cunningham, Robert Dailey, Kenny . . . .Damaska, David . . Damaska, Joyce . . , ,, , 46,4i,97f92f99,94,9s ....50.77 , ,as,41,91,9s . . . . . so Daniel, Frank. . . . - . . - 97 Dankmyer, Linda . . . 54,97 Dann, John .... .... 4 7 Dann, Loretta , , , . . 38,88 Deeble, Donald . . . . . 50 De Veny, Judy . . . . . . 54 DeZelar, George. . . . 47.77 DeZelar, James . , . . 54. 55 DeZelar, Janice . , Dickerson, Dale . . Diehl, George . . . Dleterich, Craig . . .......55.97 . .............55 . . 8,38,39,92,93,94,95,101 , , , , 47,63,77,92,93,94,95 Dieterich, Robert . Diringer, Barbara. . . . 47, 62, 77, 96, 98 10,38,83,86,87,88,92,93,94,95,99 Dolbee, David . . . Doughty, Carol . . Doughty, Erika. . . Downing, Carol . . Downing, Della . . Downing, Lester . . Duskin, James , , , ... .... 50.97 , , 24,30,90 , , 26,47,62 . . . . 55 Earl, Joanne , . , 6,38,40,62,87,88,92,93,94,99 Earl, Ruth . . 7,30,60,61,87,88,92,93,94,95,108 Earle, Nancy Ann , Ebelis, Marga , , , Ebert, Jack ,,,, Emminger, Verl , , Emmons, Jerry , , Enders, John , , , Endsley. Judith. . . Ernest, Ruth . . . Eslinger, Mary . . . Everman, Georgie . Factor, Shirley. . . Fadley, Charles . . Ferrell, Irene .... Ferrin, Thomas . . Fessenden, Katherine Finch, Clarann. . . Finch, Kathy .... Finch, Marilyn. . . Finch, Mary .... Fisher, Sharon . . . Fowler, Dianne , , Fowler, Marcus. . . Fowler, Robert , , Fox, Marjorie . . . Francisco, Clara . . Francisco, John. . . Franks, Joan . . . Franks, Patricia . . Freeman, Janet . . Freeman, Ronald. . Galloway, Walter . Gallup, Herb .... Gelsanllter, Charles George, John .... George, William. . Gfell, Marjorie . . Gifford, Leroy . . Gilbert, George . . Gilhousen, Elissa. . Gilhousen, Linda. . Gilson, Roberta. . . Goodrich, Edson . . Goodsite, Beverly . Goodsite, Lynn . . Goodsite, Ronald . . Gorman, Louise . . Gott, Sharon .... Gough, Mary Jane . Gregory, l-luntz. . . Gregory, Loma Mae Gregory, Sonya. . . Griffin, Harry . . . Griffin, Paullne . . Grinold, Bonita . . 8 6 6 a n - 6 1 6 47,87,90,96 .........50 ........55 93 47,77,85,92, ,94,95 84 .87. 1o,4a,6a,16, ,94 . .. 5o,92,94,95 . .. .. .. 55 . .. . 51,92 . . 47,87,96 . . . . 51 . . 19,47 . . . 20 . . . . 55 . . . . . . . 43 . . . . 47,87,92 , , 30,87,100,116 88,91,92,93,94,95 .......55.9'l , ,51,69,77,93,94 47 63 77 92 93 94 '3B:39,96,97,98,99,l00 , 51, 92 50,69,64,69:70,72,74 6 ......38k87 . . 16,30,3l,84,85 . . 47 . . . as . . 51,52 . . . .. . . 26,51 . . . . . . . . . 43 . 20,30,87,88,119 . . . . . . ss . . 8,38L104 ......55.97 .........51 , ,as,92,9a,94,95 .........51 . . . . . . . . 51 ,,47,8'l,90 ,,,23,43 ..51,96 ....47 ...........38.96 ..........30.l13 . 43,87, 91, 92, 93,94,95,104 4183.87.92 ...........43,87 qrgqssgllg, Marie . l-lainllne, Barbara Hainline, Betty. . . Halnline, Donald Harnisfar Carol . Hamlsfar, Donald Hamlsfar, Roger . . Hanvllle, Richard Hanville, Sandra. l-largraves, Marilyn. . . , . as,62,s7 .....24.39 . . . . . . . . 51 . ,ao,31,62,ss,96 .. .. .. .. 31 . .. .. .. 43 .....51.56 87 , , ,47,87, 93,94 May, Phil .... Harmon, Linda. . . Hart, Linda. . . . . Hartman, Larry. . . Hartman, Ruth Ann. . . Hartsock, Leroy . . Hayes, Patricia. . . Haynes, Cynda. . . Heald, Walter ....... . . Heaston Janet . . 1---W .. . , , 55,97 . . 51,97 , , 55,69 . . . 43 .......47,75 . . . . . . . . . 47 46,47,a7,93,94,9s 51 Heaston: Richard. f 5,6,'16,11,31',6o:63,'65,76,71 72,73,74, 75, 83,84,100,l01,102 Heil, James . . . . Heitsche,Ted......... Helsel, Jackie . . . . .... ....31 6, 7, as,39, 46, 60: 6l:62,.81J, 96, 97: 98,990 95 Hepp, Judy ..... Heyl, Richard . . . Heyman, Carol . . Higgins, Donna . . Higgins, George . . Hinckley, David , , l-Iinckley, Thomas . Hinckley, Yvonne . Hlte, Helen .... Hixon, Nancy , , , Hlxon, Warren . . . Hoelzer, Ned . . . Hood, William. . . Homlng, James . . Howell, Herald . . Howell, Parrlcia , , Howey. Juanita . . Howey, Sandra. . . Hummel, Sharon. , Hunter, Beryl .... Hutchins, JudyL . . Hutchinson, Nancy, Hutchison, Carolann Hutton, Thomas . . Ingersoll, Richard . Jameson, Cynthia . Jameson, Martha. . Johnson, James. . Johnson, Judith. . Johnson, Ray . . Justice, Joseph . . Kaech, Noel . . Kaiser, Joanne . . Kaiser, John . . Kangars, Aldls . . . Katonak, Esther . . Katonak, Katherine Katonak, Lorraine . Kearney, Howard . Kearney, Vivian . . Kerru-ning. John . . Kemming, Wilma . Kerr, Susan ..... Kettel, Leonard . . Kettel, Raymond. . Keysor, Ronald. . Kll1JauWil'JJ8m . . King, Carol . . . King, George . . Klnnard, Diane. . . Klnnard, Edwin . . Klstemaker, Myrna. Klavuhn, Judy . . . Klavuhn, Sondra . . Kledis, Judy . . . Kledls, Patricia . . Knoll, Jack .... Kohlmyer, Emest . Kramer, Audrey . . Kramer, Douglas . . Kramer, Frank , , Kramer, Loretta . . Krlsha, John . . Kubin, Doris . . Kugel, Kay. . . 43,87,92,93,94, .......47.63 , 4a,s7,96 , , 39,87 . . . . 31 . . . . . 39 , , 55,69,77 . . . . . 47.96 . . . . . . . . 31 , , 39,92,93,94 . . . . . . . 55 , , 39,70,'13 . . . . . . . 51 . . . . . . . . 51 . .32,35,63,64,69 . . . 47,8'J,9O . , , 39,88,96 . . . . l8,55,97 , ,32,86,87,88,96 . . . . . . . . 39 ,. 39,92,93,94 . . 39,92,93,94 , , 24,39,90,96 , ,43,76,84,93,94 ...47 . . . 51 ,4,43,87,92,93,94 39.113 . . . . . . 54,55 . . . 39 . . . . 55 . . . . 47.75.85 , , 43,87,88,92,93,94,95 .. . . . 51,92,94 .......55,77 . . 32,B7,100,113 . . . . 39.52.87 . .. 47,a7,96 . . . . . 51 .. 39,62 . . . 39 . . 51 . . 51 . . . . . . . . 39 . . . . . . . . . 43 , , 11,32,100,102 . . . . 55.69.77 . ..... 55 . . . . . 43 , , 43,117.96 . . . . 31.32 , ,47,92,9a,94 . . . 55,97 ......39 , , 39,91,96 . .33,86,96,97 , , 39,63,66 ...........4'7,87 Knoll, Sandra . . . Kohlmyer, Elaine . . . ......... 51,93, , , 43,63,6'7,69,'76,84,85,94 94 ,, 53,55,69 . . . . . . 43 ,, 31,33,90 . . . . . 48 , , , 43,117.96 . ,43,s7,sa,96 Kuhlman, Patricia . Landenberg, Robert, Lang. Gary. . . . . Lantz, Bonnie , , , Lawrence, Joan . , Lawrence, Karen, , Lawrie, Linda . , , Laycock, Jeffrey . . Leadbetter, Allen . Leadbetter, Martha Lederer, Carolyn, , Levers, Jolm ..., Lewis , Lewis , Donna, , , , Margaret . . Liedorff, Vera , , Liedorff, Vern . . Linder, Carol , , Linder, Judy .... Linder, Marilyn . . Linn. Sally .... Locke, Martha . . , Lohman, Delores. . Loney, Robert , , , Lorcher, Herman. . Lorcher, Janet . . . Loudy, Mitchell . . Lowe, Arm. , , , L1md,Car1. . . Lund, Paul... ., Maglll, Manns, Manns, March, Constance . Patricia . . Ronald . . . Thomas , , Marcum, John . . Marett, Glenn . . Marett, Ray . . . Marett, Velma. . . Marion, Shirley . . Marsh, George . . . Marshman, Judy . . Martin, Ethel. . . Martin, Sara , . . Martin, Susan . . Mason, Larry. . . McCoy, Wayne . . McCreery, McCreery, McCrll1ls, McCrll1is , McCri1l.is, Dale . . Ronald . Bruce . . Donna. . Terry . . McDermott, John, , McDonald, Martha. McGinn, Ted .... McGue, Larry , , , Mclntyre, Marcia . McLaughlin, Linda. McKinney, Olive. . Meagrow, Karen , . Meagrow, Sharon, , Mesenburg, Janet. . Metz, Dolores , , , Metz, Sally . . . Metzger, Pam . . . Metzger, Richard . Meyer, Dale ,,,, Meyer, Joyce. . . Meyers, Bonnie . . Mlddaugh, Forest . Mlddaugh, Robert . Miller, Carol .... Miller, Charles . . Miller, David . . . Miner, Donald. . . Miller. Joyce. . . Miller. Kay .... Miller, Kenneth . . Miller, Marilyn f12j Miller, Marilyn 193, Miller, Monnle. . . Miller, Richard . . Mlllls, Donald . . .MU-TS. Judy. . . ........55.97 , , 48,85,92,93,94, 95 ....39 ..55,97 .........51 54,55,77 ,.,.5,44,63,66,69,B4 ............51,91 , , 23,44, 92,93,94, 95,98 ..........55,69 .....51 ......4a ...10.44.87 ...48,63 ....-14 ...4a,96 ........4s 44,243.96 ..,4s,s7,9a,94,96 ..,39,63,66,69,96 .........39 ......4s,96 ....26.40 ..4s,67,9o ....4s ....51,97 ..51,92,94 .....51 ..48 ..55 ......... .48 19, 38,4-0. 86, 87, 92, 94, 95 , , 40,63,65,70,'13,74,B4 ...........27,44 ...48 .... .... .5l,92 ..........44,87 94 .,6,11,33,84,85,l18 , , ,24,44,87,94,96 .. . . . ..... . . . .51 . . . 9,11,33,s6,s7,s3,1oo . .9'. ........56 .. 5o,52,92,94 .....40,103 ......56 .....52 ...24.44 ..........52,96 ............56 40, 97, ss, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 ........44,63,85 ......... 56 ......40,96 .......l8,56 ,97 . . . . 4o,7o,72,a5,1o2 . 52,69,'1'7,92,93,94,95 . . . . . . .26,4s,s7,9o .........20,44 . . 26,33 . . . . . . 56 44,87,90 10,33,63,64,69,70,72,85 . . . . . . 33,s7,sa,uo ............48 . . . 4o,a7,9s . . . 4s,63,96 . . , .a3,93,94,95 . .g . ...... 48 122 Mills, Stanley . . MilIs,Sue..... Mitchell, Robert . . . 18, 22, 56 .............56,91 6, 20,40, 70, 72, 73:74, '75, 85, 92, 93, 94, 95 Moore, Beverly .... . ....... . .... . 56 Moore, Bruce ..... ......... 4 0. 41 . 34 Moore, Jonathon . . Moore, Larry .... Morehouse, Ronald . Morris, Ernestlne. . Moscrip, Herbert, , Mosler, Carol . . Moss, Jack ..... Motsch, Martha , .......52,92,93,94 5, zo, 33, 63, 66.69, 84 ......4s .......56 .....6,34,93,94 6, 7,l0,l9,40,6ll,.61,62, s6,s7, 88,.99,.9IJ,94:, 99 97 Moyer, Mary. . Munson, David. 7,9,11,25,a2,a4,63,65,66,69,a5 Murphy, Molly. . . Murphy, Polly . . Murray, Anita . . Murray, Carol . , Murray, Joan .... ......56 ,,4o,s7,9o .....52 ...............52 Murray,Joe ..... 11,34,35,63,65,69,84,85,98,100,118 44 Mushett, Darl . . . Mushett, Lynn . . . Nash, Lynne . . Naszodian, Virginia Nease, Paul .... Nielsen, Karen. . . Nielsen, Patricia. . Norsworthy, Pamela Oblender, Stephen . Obrenovich, Stanley 0'Del1, Joan .... Oglesby, Irvin . . . Oglesby, Phillip . . Olson, Nancy , , , Olson, Norman, , , Ommert, William . Orr, Kathleen , , , Osborn, Tom. . . Palm, Gladys . . . Pancoast, Sandra. . Papllnski, Richard . fIIIfIIffIIffIf4a . .... ....56,9'7 , 47,48, 87, 92, 93,94 .........44.83 76 . . . . . 48. .96 . . 56,97 . . 52,92 .. ........ 52 34,70,'12 . . . .44,87,92,93,94, 95,108 ...........44.76 40.63.66 , . 4o,s7,96 , , 6,44,9o .....4o ......56 ,,48,85,93,94 ..44 10, 34, 63, 70, 72: 74,'94,'99, 109.161 Peckham, Jeanne . Pelham, Norbert . . Penileld, Louis. . Penwell, Charles. . Perkins, Darlene . . Perklrm, Leroy . . Perkins, Lorina. . Pfeiffer, Bonita. . . Phi1llPS. John. . . Pierce, Judy . , Piper, Cora , , , Pleasnick, Joe . . . Pleasnick, Stephen, Poole, Shelby , , , Potter, Richard. , . Pressley, Darlene, , Pressley, William , Price, David ..., Price, Thomas , , Prushlnski, John , , Rarick, William , , Ravlt, Franklin, , , Ravit, Geraldine . . Ravit, Joseph, , , Reamer, Grace, , Reamer, Janet . , Rees, Penny . . . Reed, Vonnle , , , Renneckar, Calvin , Rermeckar, Susan . Revitzer, Cynthia . Rice. Mike ..... Rice, Nancy . . . . ............40.90.95 ............48.63.77 ,,4,40,96 ...96 ....48 ..56,97 .....52 ,,44,a4,a5 ...44.-87 ......31.34 52,69,92 . . , ,4,44,84,93,94,95 ........108 ........52 , , 34, 87, 88,105 56, 97 ' f f I 6,401 92,'99, 94,95 ..... 51.52,7'7 ........52 ...34 ....56 ..-14,96 ..4a,96 ..4a,a7,9o,9s ..24,4o,9o .........44 56 : I I 26',4o:6s,'92,93,94 . 49, 63, 77, 92, 93, 94 . . . . . . 4o,43,a7.ss,91,99 Rickard, Ellen . 48,49,62,87.91,92,93,94, 98,115 Rickard, Linda. . . . .. . . ......... 34,96 Wagner. Jerald . . ......... 21. 57 Snyder, Robert . . i,...,..,- Rickley, Jim . . ...... 49 Ringle, Duane . . .... 46.49.77 Ringle,l.eroy... ........ ...44 Rlngle, Marlene . . . . .4.44.87.92.93.94 Eisner, Faye .... ........ 5 6.97 Ritchey, Gretchen . . ....... 49.37 Robbins, Dennis ........... . . . . 22.56 Robinson, Alan. . . . . ...... 5.7.9.3-0.11.19 22,31,35,36,83,84,85,98,99,118 Robinson,Wendell.......... 44 Rogers, Carol. . . . . Rogers, Charles. . . Rogers, David . . . . . . . . - . . 4 . . 5 Q 4 4 5 5 . . 4 5 - 4 76,85,98 40,87, 88 52,69, 77 . 55,56 Smith Karen . . Smith Ray .... Smith, Sondra . . . Smith, Stephanie Smith, Susanne . . Smith, Ted . . . Smith, Thomas . , Smith, Smollnski, Deanna . ...57 ...36 ,,,4,45 57 96 . . . . .4g..8'i ' ' 1,35,a4',9s:1oo,113,i1s Wil1iam........ Smolinski, Dolores. . . . . Smythe, Elizabeth Smythe, Raymond Snyder, JoAnne . . Rogers. James . . . .... . . . . 7. 8.9.15.22.31 35,60,63,64,70,71,72,73,75,85,99 Root,Shirley .... Roscoe, Sharee . . . . . . . . 47,49,87,92,93,94 92 Ross, Jim. . , . , . , 44,63,66,76,85, ,93,95 Rowe,Melvolee.. 56,97 Rubinow, Stuart . . , ,,,,. 56,83 Russakov, Charles . . . 51,52,69,77 Rum, virginia . . . ..... 52.62 Ryerson, Judy. . . . .49.62.87.96 Saladin, Barbara . . . . 50,52,92 Sanger, Penelope. . . . . . 54. 56 Sawyer. Jean .... ....... 5 6.62.97 Sayles, Patty ..... .......... 5 6.97 Schaechterle, John. ..... 8,11,35,70,71,74, 75 Schauss, Frances ................. 52 Schauss. I0hn .,,, , , 20,40,84, 93,94, 95,110 Schauss, Terry . . . ........... 57,69 Schauss, Timothy . . . ........ , , 52,97 Scheid, Mary Ann ..... . . . Schilllg, Robert fStevej , 40,87 57,69,77 scrnegetmircr., Barbara I Z . . . 40,87,9O,96 Schlegelmilch, Richard . , . , . 45, 85,93,94,95 Twitchell, Eleanor. . , , , , Schoenegge, Darline. . . ....... . . 45 Schnitzler, David . . . . 49,92,93,94 Schwab, Kaye , . . ..., 52,92 scott, Deanna , , , , 45,s1, 110 Scott, Kirby . . ..... 57 Searls, Dale .... ......... 3 5 Seely, Richard .... .......... 4 9 ,. . . . . .49,87,92,93,SQ Seiiillg. James .... . TT .T.f .'. 35 Sellinger, Colletta. . ..... 49.87.90 Sellinger, Patricia , , , , , 23,36,87, 100 Service, Charles . . ............ 49,77 SCTWCC. David .................. 52 sham, Alice .... 28.36,87,88,98,99,100,1l3 Shantz, Lorraine ................. 45 Sheldon. Timothy ................ 52 Shelley, Carol. . . . . 45,88,96 Shipley, Ronson . . . . . 49,96 Shipley, Sylvia . . . . 52 Shirk, Sammy . . . . 52 511011. J0hn ..... .......... 4 9 Showers, Claudia . . ........... 49 Shurts, Mary , , , , , ,45,62,s1,aa,96,1o1 Signs, David .... ........... 5 7 Silcox, Kenneth , , ,,,.,,,,,, 57 Silcox, Yvonne . . . . 52,92 Simons, Pamela , , ,,,, 57 Sitterly. David. . . . . 45,76 Skinner, Sondra . . . . . 49 Smiih. Alfred .... . . . 49 Smith, Clemey Lou . . . . 57,97 Smith, Evelyn . . . .... 52,97 Smith, Imogene . . . . . 40,87,96 Smith, James Paul . . ..... 49 Smith,James... ....57 Smith. Judy. . . . . 49 Sommer, Timothy . . . Sommers, David . . . . Sommers, Robert. . . Souslin, James . . . Souslin, Patricia . , . . ,.., Spalsbury, James 10 ,1i, 22, 91, s'o,'eEa,?s9, 69, 64, 92s,'1ie Spalsbury. Judith. . . . . . Spencer, Jerry . . . Springer, Ronald . . Stacey, Linda . . . Stall, Homer .... Stanton, Kathleen , Stanton, Tom , , , Stelzer, Carol . . . Stevens, lva Jean . Stockwell, Rosemary Stoddard, Jane . . . Stoltz, Dennis , , . Stoutenburg, Janna, Stower, Ruth .... Strickllng, Larry . . Strimple, Roger . . Strohmeier, Vera . Strong, Ronald . . . Strutton, Barbara. . Sturgeon. Julia. . . Stutzman, Duane . Swartz, LaWana . . Taber, Thomas . . Tanner, Patricia . . Tebo, Dexter .... Tebo, Lee ..... Thomas, David , . Thomas, Raymond . Thompson, Gary , . Thornton, Nancy Sue . . Tlmbs, Donna . . . Timman, Henry . . Timman, Marilyn . Timman, Mary. . . Nancy . . Timman, Tom, , , Tinker, Sandra, , , Toney. Jack .... Timman,, Toney, Yvonne . . Toole, Brenda . . . Tossell, Penny . . . Trautman, Clifford Trautman, Dale . . Tucker, Thomas . . Tutchings, Terrence Tutchings, Wesley . 41 5.5 Twitchell, Elsie . . Tyson, Ayris , , . . . . . 57.69.97 . . . . . . . . . 57 s,ae,ss,92,93,94,1oa 45,92,93,94,95,1o4 87 96 .....49. . . . . . . . . . . 57 45,a1,92,9a,94,95 . .. . .. . 52.69 . .. . .. . 53,91 45,52,63,66,69,84 .. , ...... 45 . . 51,91 . .. . .. . 37,91 57,97,99 .. .. 40 . . . . . 53 . . 53,83,97 , , 45,88,90 .....49 . . 51,91 . . . 97 .. .. 40 .......57.97 .....57 ,26,27,.3l, 32,37, 87,100 21, . . . 53,94 .........49 ......53 ........45 ...4o,93,94,95 ....53,93,94 .......57.97 45 4s,49,62, 87, 92,-93,94 ...57 ...53 .......52.57 .........57 ' 45,63,66,69,76,84,92 .......53.69 . .. .. .. .. 57 ,, ,24,4o,s1,9s . .. .. 57.97 . .. . .. . 21.57 . .. . .. . 57.88 40,86,87,92,93,94 .......53.97 . .. 45,75,85,107 .. 41,43,87,90 .......37 .......49,94 53 41, as, 87, ss, 91.92, 99 . . . . . 45.63.67 . . . 50,53,69,97 .. .49 .......57,69 ,e3,'e3, 69, 94, 91, 92,92-1, 94, 95 123 24,3a,41 9 45 48 62 so 133 26,-49, 91, 99,92,93,94 Ungerer, Barbara. . UPP4-Ir. Judith. . . Upper, Linda. , , Usselton, Linda , 53,92,9a,94 . .. .. .. .. .. 57 . 49 92 93,94 . . . . . II5..l5',51I92I9aI94,95 VanHentenryck, Dick. , . , . , , . . , , . .49 Vaughan. Joy. . . . . . Vinse, Anda , , , , , Vogt, Richard . , , , , Von Seggern, Carol Von Seggern, Karen u . . . . 7 0 . Vosnick, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . 45 . . .49.92,93,94,95 . . .45,92,93,94,95 53 .......57 ...57 Wahl, Barbara , . . . 45, 92, 93, 94, 95, 103 96 Walek, John . . . . . . Walek, Mary Ann . . . Wallace, Robert . . . . . . . .97 ........6,29,84, ...........53,97 53 Walls, Grant Jr. . 15,21,4l,63,66,67,70,73,83,85 Walls. Lynette .................. 57 Wald. Bruce . . . . .57,77, 97 Ward, Horace , , ,,,, 53 Ward, Richard . , , , , 57 Ward. Robert. . . . . . 41 Ware, Raymond . . . . 53,69 Ware, Stanley . . , , , 53,69 Warner, Marilyn . . , , , 53 Watts, Linda . . . . . 49,96 Weidinger. Paul . . ...... 53 Welch, Nancy , , ,,,,, 53,97 Wells, Ioan ...... . . 4,45,87,88 Wells, Richard .,.,, .,,, 5 3,92 Wendland, Constance . . . . , 53,92 Westrick, Tom ..... . . 45,76,84 Whaley, Bill , , , .....49 White, Edward ..... White, Joyce ...... White, Peter . . l9,49, White, Sharon . , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 . . ...... . . . 51,91 93,a4,92,9a,94,95,9s,1os . . .. . .. . .. . .. 57 White, Stephan, , , wicker., Aran . . Wickert, Barbara, , Wiggins, Anthony , , Wiggins, Patricia, , , Wilcox, Nancy. , , Wilkinson, Lois. . , Williams, David , . Wilson, Robert , , Witter, Shirley. . Wolford, James , , Wolford, Gerald . . Woods, Delbert. . . Woods, Dellene , , Woods, Lenora , , , Woodside, Rolland . . Woodside, Sylvia, , , Woodward, Bonita , , Worcester, Doris . , , Worcester, Patricia Worcester, Russell . . . .45.84,93,94,95 . . . .20.41,63,85 . . . 45,87,92 . . . 41,96 37.96 . . 21.45.91 , ,5a,92,93,94 , 49,11,s4,92 . . . . . . 41 . .. .. 45 .. 49 .. . 41,63 . . 53,69,77 . .. .. 53 . . . . 57 . .. .. 45 . . .. . .. 49,87,92 . .. . .. . .. . . .57 . .. 23,2a,31,a1,aa,aa . . . . . . . . . . 49 .. . .. . . 41,62 Wright. Robert ........ . ......... 37 Young. Donlll. .1o,2o,a9,41,a5,92,93,94,95,99 Yotmg, Pamelia . . Young, Patricia , , Young, Ross , , , . . . 49,a1,92,9a,94,95 ..........53 Zeiter, Constance . . . , 45 Z-il1k.J0hn.... .. Zink, Malinda , , , , , Zureich, Donald . . , . 21,41,63,66,84,92,93,95 . . . . . .24,53,92,93,94 38,41,63,67,69,70,73,84 Zureich, Janet . . , Zurelch, Virginia , ..............53 ,,37,96 7? G' CL.. A ' . ,. X0 A h QQ? utograp ,Zi LM 'bf ,I 1' ' 0. f I o V , 'All L isflw HW7' I 4 I f , L,N'V gg! 774,17 7WAM7 fmJ?'W+f'f C tgp llgiiiigftvwjlf all AMA f ldgdfwmwo QM-nfl! ISN U ,175 M M i :gig-pub d . ' 'ffl-o Pei Jeff' of I 11 . xt! LZ fMff!n,D2:.,4ff b! IWW f AW! .4fff7 ' Jul 700 'WWM Gif flfivwnmfwi '01c.y.,f4w, 7 V' af C1113 ff fb , ., - fill ff LFG. + 0.7v.,1,o.Q MVAC' 'H J-7. '- gecnrb bl iff. 56.13-K K60-4 ,LA Q cial ess of litho- This book p t d by VELVATONE , a ape p graphic prmt g. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other p t ' g Ii m i authorized to use the V l tone method .1-Y C Qllbdwuo-VULXQ SG- iiywi, to Wmmfefs M71 1-6414.7 Ck-Q :Civ-A.q me 7Lml7JL Q