Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

.,..,, Gi I1-I i I s X f x V V -or 1 f Q' 1 - ' if -, ' ' AVIVV , o el u wl ' I I I Q i 3 5 x ' '- .-:+:-:Q-.-., -. '.f.,.f.-.,-.,., . H H ' .-.I l:51:- '1:1:15:1''is-.:P-324-.:-:.-M:--'4'2:-:-:' : . 1 i +91':-.L-:1:15:52Q:31:':fJ':g.g:g.g:3g3 g'kQIE3:5:E::?:E5E: . ' T' .. . :+R Y v v 1-1- ,it I ws o Q, 0' , 4 O of , 1 I -if Ox y , Q ,f,4'?..,33 S' i n ol . ? . 4 I ' i E E X 5 i 1 ? 'E 2 3 5 , i 1 I A 3 5 i i Q Q I 5 3 'i X 5 3 5 ! J W U 2 f E , 4 E S ii 5 1 E! 5, Q S N1 3 le S J 22 3 L! , ., -. 0.1. V- ' ,V - -mf, . . -. :Q -.v x . - x . n .L ,, ff Q .,1Q1..wv- 1957 srlcciwmxmu N ORWALK HIGH SCHOOL NORWALK, OHIO X E P ortunit Knocks on Every Door A door is an unmistakable symbol of opportunity. Doors lead. When one comes to a door of opportunity, it is better to open it and follow wherever it leads than to stand still . Everywhere at Norwalk High School opportunities are found. The odor of burning sulfur seeps from beneath the chemistry lab door. The muffled sound of harmonious voices floats from the chorus room. Sounds of rustling pages, chalk squeaking across a blackboard or a teacher's quiet explanation issues forth from classroom doors left ajar during a school day. Opportunity at Norwalk High is more than book learning, however. After school hours, a student pounds on the stage door to be admitted for the last play rehearsal before the big night. A weary athlete crams his equipment into his locker and closes the door of the field house behind him until the next practice. All the doors are different, but each is important. The student must pass through, not one, but many to reach the first goal --graduation. The ultimate goal is not so clearly defined. Norwalk High School's doors of opportunity are only the first, building up to new doors, new challenges, new opportunities. 2 9 O N,,,,J I PEOPLE ----- Administration Faculty . . . . I-A . l 5.0 0 I ' L.L..l 1 'C QQ l-' Seniors . . . . Underclassmen 0' - ----- 12 .. ..l4 ..l8 ..28 .. ..38 . lil!! H X ATHLETICS ---- Homecoming Queen. . . Cheerleaders . . . . . . Football. . . . . Basketball. . . lf V O Track .... ' 1 O 0 ll! 'I H Z -x ml' W ACTIVITIES - - - . . Honor Society . Student Council '. Q Clubs ..... .Q Music. . . . Drama . . sz 84 86 87 94 . . .102 5 f. sf PLEASANTLY FAMILIAR to all Norwalk students is the from entrance of the high school building. STUDY HALL shows a typical cross section of Norwalk students, each absorbed with his own interests. FRIENDLY CURIOSITY prompts Dick Hanville to halt on the stairway long enough to inquire about Judy Cunning- ham's midmorning errand. School Life pens Doors of Opportunit The school is the instrument of opportunity. The facilities, combined with the know-how of the faculty and administration and the co-operation of the students and the community, make the entire picture possible . The individual must fit into the picture, but in doing so he does not become insiggnificant. Each individual achieve- ment and each group action, no matter how small, is reflected in this over-all picture. Often students and groups within the school find an oppor- tunity to serve the community--as helping with the heart fund drive, the junior high's get-out-to-vote campaign and partici- pating in the Voice of Democracy contest. Parents showed their interest in the school by attending the Back-to-School-Night in November. , X .vim-wt ff' X vt, nn.,- 3 G v mf 'bb' W! : A 1 I a 1 ff' Q s N Till: PARTS of a motor that their sons have been working on arc pointed out to inrcrested parents by Mr. Herb Rolston. ' 1 .... 17 PARENTS, FOLLOWING their youngsters' sclicdulc on Iirrrk-tw School-Night, find themselves in Mr. P, I. Gam-i.i's Spanish I class, CIIEERLEADER JOAN WELLS fa frozen Eskimoj is lifted across the stage by Pete White and Bob Landen- bcrg, Students often assist the cheerleaders by participating in pep assemblies. Co-operation if 1 JACKIE HELSEL manages to look cheerfully grim in an effort to cn- operate with Dr. Charles Edel as he administers her polio shot. GAY HART pin-points a location on a United States map for Ernestine RICHARD SEELY encourages Ricky Metzger and Larry Becker as they do Morris, Stephanie Smith, and Pat Sayles, some Christmas decorating in the mechanical drawing room, 'IIZI Q, 783 ' 5, 6 :- u- and Competition Keynote All Group Activities Competition, whether it is for a part in the Spring play, first chair in the orchestra, or the top grade in an English exam, provides the incentive a student needs to do his best. Where there is competition there must also be co-operation. The art department made posters for athletic events. Practical experi- ence was gained by the shop boys who constructed the new model office at the back of the typing room this year. All work together to- ward accomplishments that would be impossible for one person or group to swing alone . N UM-PAH PAH--Pat Taylor gives his all to his tuba playing as Jim Cole plays in thc background. 7 mmm HEBV gwimztlt SPENCE NOV me 8.00 P. UNSUNG HEROES llerman Lorchcr, Ricky Metzger, and Kit Angell erect the play sign on the front lawn, X BEAT 'EM TEAM! Hearty voices urge the team to victory. llisfs 'sill' Wiki.- MOCK ELECTION results are tallied by government students Elissa Gilhousen, Iohn Schauss, Don Young, and Mary Shutts. President Dwight Eisenhower was re-elected just as in the na- tional elections. Students Seek Their Own Interests if And Develop New Interests Since no two people are alike, no two peo- ple share exactly the same interests. Every- one has definite ideas as to what he or she enjoys. At Norwalk High School the varied curri- culum, the sports, the many clubs and the music and drama organizations offer an op- portunity to suit almost every taste. Classwork, art and photography displays in the library, and special assemblies present new ideas that give the student an opportunity to develop new interests . THE DESOLATION of the empty auditorium gives Bob Mitchell an opportunity for quiet con- centration. i xi - l ADORE handsome men! Debby Battlesgazes starry-eyed at Steve White in the first scene of the Fall play. 8 E i is - ,f' 5 I ,W I .5 gp ea , f if r ' ? 3 . .ffff E' is lf - -J J 'Q THE HOLIDAY mood is apparent as Sue Smith, Pete White, Tom Osborn, Mar- ilyn Hargraves, LaWana Swartz and Herb Moscript gather around the tree av the Christmas Dance. AN UNIDENTIFIED football man works out on the blockmg mx ChlIlC under the watchful eye of Lme Loacll Donald Buckgye C v ,4 Q si 'O 1 School Background Leads to New Cpportunities Q Q x X ks R SPINNING RECORDS each Saturday morning on Teenage Record Party over Station WLEC, Bill Cash stars with students from four other area schools. Sincea student spends the majority of his waking hours in school and many more hours engaged in extracurricular school activities, it is easy to forget that each student has his own private life and pursues many interests apart from the school. The most obvious activities are part-time jobs . It is difficult to go uptown on a Satur- day morning without noticing the high school boy or girl that clerks in the drug store, drives a laundry truck, checks groceries, or fills gas tanks. Of course, there is the trusted family baby sitter who comes armed with history and math books and ends up reading Uncle Remus aloud. Club and church activities, as well as hobbies and other pastimes, keep young peo- ple constantly on the go. All of these things are important. They are apart from the school but not really sepa- rate because through the groundwork of edu- cation and experience in the school, the doors to all of these new opportunities for work, study, and pleasure are opened. is YW 5579 aww SCOUTING is a main field of interest to many boys. Tom Austin, Jerry Craven, Dennis Robbins, and Ronnie Craven ready their packs as they set out on a March evening for an overnight camp-out. 10 ' ' R V Il lW K m bds? dub. W 'K mtl!!! my warming PATTI YOIlNG'S summertime interests turn to studying in the dramatics field. Patti Qon the rightj portrayed Sally in The Happy Time performed at the Huron Playhouse by Bowling Green State University summer dramatic students. 0-I l v-Qffsa to Q REPRESENTING NORWALK students active in 4-H Club work, officers of Ir. Leader- ship Uoan Wells, secretaryg Dick Wells, vice-presidentq and Gary Lang, presidentj confer with Mr. Carlos Tucker. IN ADDITION TO attending the churches of their choice, many students sing in church choirs and are active participants in youth fellowships. Susan Martin gives Patricia Manns some assistance in donning her choir robe. i it -A l v-.J z f 'HQ D, Q. y ,a Q I if fs., .-I -.,,l, A . . -ukf:-1 Tn' N1 iw. .Jil .- . r we ,iso 'hr' fflffa' N-Y-. 'X .W 1 pportunit Knocks- or meeting and worleing with People No man is an island. Here in a high school bustling with the affairs of over seven hundred students it does not take long to learn just that. In daily associations with classmates and teachers lies the op- portunity to meet one of life's biggest and most important challenges--understanding human nature and developing suc cessful relationships with all types of people. The same challenge is evident at Norwalk High School. But in spite of varied individual interests and personalities, all are concerned with an ultimate goal. Here is the faculty, anx- ious to teach, and here are young people, anxious to make the most of the educational possibilities being offered to them. Opportunity knocks. Finally students will step through the class- room door prepared, through high school experiences and ed- ucation, to take their places in the adult world of people. l 5-ag L...- E si l mi 'N fl fl ,1 M-. N. wwf SUPER-SALESMAN George Diehl and Mr. Mc- Bride give their wholehearted consideration to the plaque George won b to in other would Y PP 8 ' be salesmen in the annual magazine sales cam- paign, xc Sc 5 1. xi SME if l 3 N b ., ff? 6.55 -Y .... f ' THE CHEERFUL SMILE of Miss Elsie Miller has greeted many a student entering the superintendents office. Miss Miller not only acts as secretary to Mr. McBride, but also finds time to help with such important matters as getting working permits for students and giving cor- rect change for the apple machine. Superintendent H. McBride Supplies Link From School To City Working on a busy schedule, Mr. James McBride ably serves the Norwalk City School system as superintendent. Mr. McBride, who holds a Master of Arts degree from the University of Colorado, supervises not only Norwalk High but also the five elementary schools. He acts as a link between the schools and the community, interpreting and clarifying actions taken on both sides. An important step successfully completed by Mr. Mc- Bride and the Board of Education this year was the pas- sage of a school levy and a bond issue, providing addition- al money for teachers' salaries and several building im- provements in the schools . 'dl' james H. McBride Superintendent A BLUEPRINT of the proposed addition to the Maplehurst elementary school is the subject of the scrutiny of school board members, Mr. J. N. Orebaugh, Dr. G. F. Linn, Mr. Paul G. Wetzel, Superintendent McBride, Mr. Ernest H Kohlmyer, and Dr. Robert S. Schillig. 15 'iso 3-as if ii if FLY! THE SENIOR TRIP to New York is obviously the topic of conversation between Wes Tutchings, senior class president and Mr. Ross, With his many other duties, Mr. Ross still finds much time to help solve senior problems. NO MR ROSS your at tention please' pleads Barbara Diringer just as he is about to go on the air with the morning announce ments to start the day off right THE CALMLY EFFICIENT MissJanetTwaddle, secretary to Mr. Ross, is. a familiar figure to IIIOSI pupils, for she issues passports to and from classes. P35325 'K Principal N. Ross Performs Diverse Duties Few students are unacquainted with Mr. James N . Ross, the cheerful principal celebrating his third year as head of Norwalk High. The duties of Mr. Ross, who holds a Master's degree from Westem Reserve, are numerous. He may begin the moming hosting a college representative, answering a call concerning a long-ago graduate, or querying a young stu- dent as to just why he can't pass a course. Many evenings he is found patrolling the halls at a bas ketball game or speaking to some local group. Devised and planned by Mr. Ross, the parents' Back-to- School-Night, held in October, pointed the way toward a successful year. James N . Ross Principal Lowell Ruggles IN CHARGE of the entire Cole building as well as being principal of the Junior High and teaching several classes in government, Mr. Lowell Ruggles' day is indeed varied. One of his many duties is to confer with students as he is doing here with Nancy Albritton. 17 Versatilit Is The Key To The Door Of Success Extremely versatile would be one way to describe the faculty of Norwalk High. The thirty-one members, twelve of whom hold master's degrees, teach classes in at least two different subjects. This year's faculty is a pleasant mixture of old and new members. While the new teachers bring fresh ideas to the school, those who have happily become fixtures re- member how the seniors looked back when. There is as much variety in the subject matter which students pursue as there is variety among staff members. Students leam the intricacies of a motor in auto mechan- ics, the magic of Shakespeare in English and the essen- tials of child care in home economics. They dissect grasshoppers, learn about higher math, and make book reports . Norwalk's teachers mean many different things to many people. To the serious-minded scholar they rep- resent a far distant goal. To the gay gregarious type they mean a good joe. To the timid student they rep- resent encouragement. The why and why not questions are patiently dis- cussed in such a way that many a student has been won over to a hated subject by an honest answer. There are many sides to the scholastic picture at Norwalk High. No longer does a student's education stop in the classroom. Book learning, discussions, and mov- ies do not complete the education of a Norwalk student. There's a lot of world outside the classroom. The fact that teachers always have time to deal individually with the student helps to develop a well-rounded citizen. Unlike, perhaps, in their views, they agree on one thing --their job is to help and this job must be done well. It is! MR. DONALD BUCKEYE'S pleasing personality and friendly smile make the learning of algebra I and general math inter- esting to eighth graders and freshmen alike. Even those who usually consider such things as multiplying, fractions, and simple equations dull can't help but enjoy Mr. Buckeye's classes. Mr. Buckeye doubles as assistant football coach and reserve basketball coach. ONE OF Tl-IE PRINCIPLES of plane geom- etry is explained by Mr. Burton Chandler to Judy Carpenter, Anne Lowe, and Penny Rees. Logarithms, systems of equations, and congruent triangles are all brought to light in Mr. Chandler's higher mathematic classes. Future engineers and architects find all these subjects necessary in fulfill- ing their college entrance requirements. Minds Are Improved B Math and Science MR. MAURICE FOWLER demonstrates the fundamentals of electricity to Tom Connerton, Ronnie Allan, and RayThomas in general science class, Everything ba- sic in the sciences from how levers work to the makeup of the atom is learned by the freshmen. Juniors and seniors find out what the chemical equation NaOH plus HCl yields qwater and table salty and learn to watch for chemical reactions in their chemistry classes. -Q4' '-1' fx va' .hx PROPER CARE and use ofthe micro- scope are demonstrated to Tom Price by Miss Ruth Bell in keeping with her role as biology and general science teacher. The fundamentals of all the basic sciences are learned by the fresh- men, while the sophomores go deeper into the sciences by learning the mean- ings of such terms as amocba, homol- ogous organs, exoskeleton, and stamen ball and basketball. MR. HARRY SHADLE reads the Current Science paper so the eighth grade science classes can keep abreastwith the lat est science news. The seventh and eighth grade boys have Mr. Shadle for physical edu cation and health. Mr. Shadle also coaches junior high loot IN ONE OF HER senior English classes, Mrs. Martha McConaha gives Jackie Helsel some pointers on im- proving a letter of application for a job. The names Banquo, Samuel Johnson, and James Boswell are fa- miliar to all seniors in literature. Freshmen also are instructed in English by Mrs. McConaha. The direction of the junior-senior plays is another big job for Mrs. McConaha. IN THE CONFUSION of advising an annual and a newspaper in his job as journalism instructor, Mr. Kendall Falke settles down to teach the juniors American literature and English grammar. Every- thing from Benjamin Franklin and Washington Irv- ing to Robert Frost and Edgar Allan Poe are dis- cussed in Mr. Falke's classes, lf they learn any- thing else or not. Juniors learn the space between is but an hour. 4? f f sw-4' marsh English Plays Big Role MR, HOWARD WHEELER proves to be a Jack-of-all-trades as he teaches sev- enth grade English and geography and also grooms the musicians of the Junior Band for their more advanced work in the Symphonic Band. ln the midst of all these activities, Mr. Wheeler takes time to help Ronnie Burns pick out subjects and predicates for his English grammar assignment. ,R i I r , .nuttin K ,. ANOTHER ENGLISH CLASS begins for sophomores as Miss Madge Mossman collects their homework papers on principles of English grammar, Besides grammar, sophomores spend hours on memorizing I-riends, Romans, Countrymen ----- from Shakes- peare's 15315 Qaesar, Julius Caesar's Gallic ll comes to lifg in Mossman's second-year Latin class, after students spend the first year learning Latin grammar. ED BARKER Checks with Cuban-born Mr. P. J. Garcia on the pronunciation of certain Spanish words in second year Spanish class. Spanish students can be distinquished from other stu- dents by their use of Buenos Dias instead of Good morning when greeting Mr, Garcia. One characteristic of the Spanish classes is that almost all conversation is carried on in Spanish. X I , , . it fs? z fa-5 x's 4 fda f-'lv JOHN LEVERS in his eighth grade English class praf tices diagraming sentences, one of the essentials in learning English grammar, as Miss Carol Embick, the youngest and most recentaddition to the faculty looks on approvingly. Eighth graders also spend a lot of time reading various short stories. Miss Em- bick in addition to English helps Mr. Garcia teach a second year Spanish class. AS THiS is a presidential election year Mr. C. N, Stevenson's American govern- ment classes are kept busy studying how bills become laws and studying the elec- tion. Mr. Stevenson also teaches juniors American history. MR, LOWELL RUGGLES takes time out Of his junior high principal's position to teach government to eighth grade students. lvlr. Ruggles points out an item of interest while checking the assignments in one of his gov- ernment classes. ,Q FRONT AND CENTER is a quotation often heard by the American and world history students of Mr Grant Walls Mr walls Points out 3 gecggmphical logatiogl JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS are introduced to American history Storer Mr Storer teaches the basic principles of history to heir to George DeZelar during a world history class. Mr. Walls is head coach of the lzed high School history Course basketball and football teams. Social Studies Boost Patriotism, In Commercial Studies Skill Is Developed llllxildp 22 THE WINDING OF Tl-IE CLOCK by Miss June Wil- chek is a key to the first and second year typing classes. It is through the use of timed writings and the clock that speed and accuracy of the students are determined. Balancing accounts and writing checks correctly are a few ofthe main topics in Miss Wi1chek's general business classes. 0 ind Ohio government through the efforts of Mr. T,R, Jrepare the junior high students for the more special- MR, Wll.l.lAM SMITH running from room to room with his portable office is a familiar sight to his freshman English students, world history classes, and junior high history and government classes. Mr. Smith is a double duty man in having charge of the noon hour. GEOMETRIC FIGURES are drawn by Mrs. Charlotte Heckelman in her eighth grade math classes. When not teaching seventh or eighth grade math, Mrs. Heckelman doubles as a typing teacher in the com- mercial field. MR. REX LANTZ is a multi-purpose man teach ing general business, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Mr, Lantz assists his gen- eral business class with an assignment while stopping to point out a problem to one of his students. Mr. Lantz in addition to teaching is also kept busy with checks, money, and re- ceipts in fulfilling his role of school treasurer. E L 'Q 3 xvrifi 'Ok N A ,a Xu RX MR HERBERT ROLSTEN watches over work being done on one of the automobiles in auto mechanics class In the class junior and senior boys learn everything from how to adJust the idler screw on the carborator to how pin bearings are packed in grease in the transmission. The boys may also have Mr Rolsten during the day for metal shop DRAWING PLANS for split-level, ranch type, and other modern homes are a few of the projects undertaken by members of Mr. Henry Smith's mechanical draw- ing class. Mr. Smith supervises the building of furniture and other wood projects in his woodwork- ing classes, ijf ., 15 at-A515 A A,,W ,,f.. I. J , ,mfrfs I -lriyt-rf , N, -... , I ww Industrial Arts And Home Economics, Vocations For The Future MISS I,A VERNE PARKS demonstrates to Ioan Hoffman and Rae Davenport how to measure cor- rectly material to be sewn. This is very important because the students need correct sizes in making aprons and pillow cases. While the students are not sewing, they learn to make ome- Icts without burning them as well as other foods for breakfast. Seventh graders have Miss Parks for another class, English. S full THE BASIC PRINCIPLES of industrial arts are taught to seventh and eighth grade boys by Mr. Richard Vogt. Many useful objects from bookends to Coffee tables are con- structed in these classes. This gives Mr. Vogt's senior classes much room for expansion, Mr. Vogt is also in charge of visual education. -.-p-so .,---1 warms ' IL. MAKING MUFFINS is one of the many things learned in Mrs. Nancy Carrick's home economics class, The sen- iors look to Mrs. Carrick as senior advisor for everything from advice on announcements to measurements for grad uation gowns. 25 es-rf 'K MRS, EVA HARKNESS gives helpful hints to Penny Tossell during a lesson in charcoal drawing. Mrs, Harkness, in addition to her high school duties, teaches art to the junior high and elementary stu- dents. Students Find Culture In Music and rt MUSIC APPRECIATION is stressed in the orchestra by Mr. R. P. Laycock. Music students give Mr. Laycock much credit for their knowledge of music and instruments. Shubert's Unfinished Symphony has been the main objective of the orchestra and I3cethoven's Fifth Symphony, the project for the Symphonic Band. VOICES FROM SOPRANO TO BASS are blended and senior high choruses. Afternoons Mrs. Ban- children's singing. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Mary Falke, Librarian swf. R MISS MARILYN MELLINGER, in addition to being advisor ofthe GAA, is kept busy planning sports days for the girls and setting up their intramural hockey, volleyball and basketball games. Miss Mellinger has charge of the physical education of all junior high and high school girls. in a pleasing fashion by Mrs. DeLee Banbury as she directs the junior bury goes to the various elementary schools in Norwalk to direct the Co-ordination Is Developed In G m MR, HOWARD HERSHEY relaxes his nerves from his drivers' training classes byteachinghigh school phys ical education and acting as assistant football coach and head track coach. Mr. llershey measures how high Harvey Cartasco jumped during a high jump contest. 27 Seniors Prepare For The Future- by being 1 6J1D01'l.f1.blB levldery Senior officers fulfilled their many obligations such as planning for the senior trip to New York, the Prom, Baccalaureate, andGradu- ation. They also gave their all as the presidents of the clubs in the high school. '3' . x f i is 5? GIVING A HOMECOMING POSTER a critical eye are the senior class officers: Bob Mitchell, vice-president: Bud Middaugh, treasuterg Wes Tutchings, president: and Barb Diringer, secretary. Q S .. -at 1 PROPELLING ALL THE SCHOOL CLUBS in the capacity of presidents are Wes Tutch- ings, Hi-Yg Penny Tossell, FTAg Martha Motsch, Tri-Hi-Yg Marge Fox, Student Council: and Barb Diringer, GAA, 28 ,aw-nv. 4998 'tl-av X . . Rolland Baker James Chapman Mary Finch Elizabeth Baker William Cash, jr. Joanne Earl ELIZABETH ANN BAKER - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g MarchingBand 9, 10, Symphonic Band 9, 109 GAA 11, FTA 9-11, Vice-President 11, Secretary 10: Style Show '7-11g Chorus I, 8, ROLLAND RAYMOND BAKER - Basketball 7. TERRY DUANE BARNES - Transferred from Rural Agricultural High School, Lawrence, Mich., 1956, LARRY ALLEN BECKER - Track 12, CAROL ANN BISHMAN - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g Tri-Hi-Y 9-11, Truckerettes 95 FTA 10-12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Treasurer 115 Style Show '7-9g Chorus 7,8, MARY JANE BOLDING - Style Show 8g Chorus 8-12. HARVEY CARRASCO - Transferred from Harlingon High, Harling- on, Texas, 19551 Football 11,125 Track 11, Hi-Y 11,125 Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 11, Chorus ll, 12, WILLIAM BENJAMIN CASH, IR. ' Football 7-95 Basketball '7-105 . ,. Q YA If it i .Si an ff. 4' f Q! . tiff, ' 4 s ' '- I ' sf A .iii 1 i A 23 A N Xa' 4 Terry Barnes Larry Becker Carol Bishman Michael Cronk David Damaska Lorena Dann Marjorie Fox Patricia Franks Herbert Gallup Tennis 9,10, Hi-Y 9-12, Student Council 8, 9, Chorus 7-12, Ir Sr. Plays 11,12, All-State Chorus 11, Ir. Kiwanian 12. JAMES ROBERT CHAPMAN - Football 7-12, Basketball 7, 8, Track 9, 10, MICHAEL MAHLON CRONK - Football 7-11, Basketball 7-10, Track 12, Tennis 9-11, Marching Band 7-10, Symphonic Band 8-10, Pep Band 9,10, Orchestra B-10, District Scholarship Tests 11, Ir,-Sr. Plays 12, Class Officer, Treasurer 8, Jr, Ki- wanlan 12, DAVID MORRIS DAMASKA - Withdrawn February 1, 1957. LORETTA MARY DANN - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Ohio State Team 11, Tri-Hi-Y 9,10, GAA 10-12, Librarian 10-12, Stu- dent Council 12, District Scholarship Tests 9-11, Style Show 7.8, Chorus 7-10, Jr, -Sr. Plays l1,12. GEORGE WILLIAM DIEHL - Basketball 7, Marching Band 7-12, Symphonic Band 8-12, Pep Band 8-12, German Band 9-12, Orchestra 8-12, Librarian 7, 8, National Honor Society 11, 12, Projector Operator 'I-9, Ir. Kiwanlan 12, 'Q-2-,T p Mary Bolding Harvey Carrasco George Diehl Barbara Diringer Elissa Gilhousen Edson Goodrich BARBARA KAY DIRINGER - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, OhloState Team 11, Michigan Team 10, Marching Band 8-11, Symphonic Band 9-11, Pep Band 10-11, Orchestra 9-12, Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Secretary 11,12, GAA 10-12, President 12, Signal Staff 12, Student Council 11, Class Officer, Secretary 8, 12, President 9, District Scholarship Tests 10, Jr. -Sr. Plays 11, 12, Homecom- mg Attendant 12, Style snow 7,8,11. ' JOANNE MAY EARL - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, ,Ohio State Team 11, Cheerleader 7, 8, Reserve 9, Varsity 10-12, Orches- tra 9-12, Marching Band 8-11, Symphonic Band 10-11, Tri- Hi-Y 9-12, GAA 10-12, Style Show 7, 8, Ir,-Sr. Plays 11. MARY LOU FINCH - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Ohio State Team 11, Cheerleader 7, 8, Reserve 10, Marching Band 8-11, Sym- phonic Band 9-11, Pep Band 10-11, German Band 11, Orches- tra 9-12, Trl-Hi-Y 9-12, GAA 10-12, FTA 9-12, Vice-Pres- ident 12, Historian 11, Class Officer, Secretary 7, 9, District Scholarship Tests 11, Signal Staff 12, Style Show 8, Ir. -Sr. Plays 11,12. SENIORS PREP RE- by .ff1 l.Vl'1flg for lazglaer .fcbolmtic .rmna'z'ng.r The future plans ofthe seniors became uppermost in their minds. Some planned to further their education and others studied the possi- bilities of a variety of vocations. All of a sudden the daily grades that raised their averages became very important. l s!i COLLEGE APTITUDE TESTS are taken by seniors who plan to further their education, BOB MITCHELL and Bruce Moore turn to the information on careers in the library when the problem of their future faces them. s Q Q Sonja Gregory Barbara I-Iainline Ned Hoelzer Juanita Howey MARIORIE ALICE FOX - Transferred from Bennington High School, Bennington, Vermont, 1954, Girls' Intramurals 10-12, Michigan Team 11, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Vice-President 12, Program Chair- man 11, GAA 10-12, Style Show 11, National Honor Society 11,12, Signal Staff 11, 12, Student Council President 12, Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 10, 11, Ir. -Sr, Plays 11. PATRICIA ANN FRANKS - Tri-Hi-Y 11, Style Show 9-12. HERBERT WILLIAM GALLUP - Football 7-10, Track 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Chorus 10,12, ELISSA MARIORIE GILHOUSEN - Girls' Intramurals 9-11, Ohio State Team Cheerleader 9, 10, Orchestra 9-11, Majorette 9- 11, Symphonic Band 9-11, Tri-Hi-Y 9-11, GAA 11, Style Show 12. EDSON FRANK GOODRICI-I - Basketball 8, Track 11, March- ing Band 8-12, Symphonic Band 8-12, Pep Band 9-12, German Band 11,12, Orchestra 8-12, District Scholarship Tests 10, Jr. Kiwanian 12. SONJA ANNE GREGORY - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Truckerettes 9, Style Show 9,10, Chorus 11. BARBARA JEAN HAINLINE - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, GAA 11,12, Truckerettes 9, Librarian 11, Signal Staff 12, Style Show 9,10, Chorus 9,12. BETTY LOU HAINLINE - Tri-Hi-Y 9, Style Show 7-12,Chorus 7-9. JACQUELYN ANN HELSEL - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Cheerleader Reserve 9, Varsity 10-12, GAA 10-12, Secretary 12, SignalStaff 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Vice-President 11, Program Chaimian 10, FTA 9, Student Council 9-11, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Class Officer, Treasurer 7, Vice-President 8, President 10-11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Homecoming Attendant 11,12, Style Show 7, 8, 11. DONNA IEANNE HIGGINS - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Marching Band 9, GAA 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Style Show '7-10, Ir, -Sr, Plays 12. F035-ml 1. I A , ff V .v VL, 5,1-, tu: , f rf . X 2 4 Betty Halnllne Jacquelyn Helsel Judy Hutchins James Johnson DAVID MARTIN HINCKLEY - Football 8, Basketball 7-10, Track 9, Hi-Y 9, NANCY LEE HIXON - Marching Band 8-12, Symphonic Band 7-12, Pep Band 9, 10, Orchestra 8-125 Style Show 7, 8, Tri-Hi-Y 9-10. NED CHARLES HOELZER - Football 7, 8, 12, Basketball 10-12, Track 11, Hi-Y 12, District Scholarship Tests 9-11, JUANITA DARLENE HOWEY - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, OhioState Team 10, 11, GAA 10-12, Librarian 11,12, FTA 12, Style Show 7,8, Chorus '7-12, Jr,-Sr. Plays 12. JUDY ANN HUTCHINS - Marching Band 7-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, Orchestra 8-12. JAMES LEONARD JOHNSON - Football 7-9, Basketball 7-10, Track 9, 10, Hi-Y 11. RAY LELAND JOHNSON - Signal Staff 12. KATHERINE KATONAK - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Trl-Hi-Y 9- 12, GAA 11,12, Truckerettes 9, Signal staff 12, Style Show 9, Chorus 12, VIVIAN MARLENE KEARNEY - Tri-Hi-Y 9, Style Show '7-11, Chorus 7, 8, ELLSWORTH JOHN KEMMING LEONARD MARVIN KETTEL - Track 11. JACK ROLLAND KNOLL - Football 9-12, Track 10-12, District Scholarship Tests 9-11. GARY MARTIN LANG - Football 12. JOAN MARIE LAWRENCE - Style Show 9,103 Chorus '7-9. ROBERT WENDELL LONEY - Football 9-11, Basketball 10, Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 9, Chorus 11, 12, Jr. -Sr, Plays 11, 12. HERMAN HENRY LORCHER fi f-5 'Q I I Donna Higgins David Hinckley Nancy Hixon Ray Johnson Katherine Katonak Vivian Kearney OUT OF 50 NHS STUDENTS who took the Ohio Senior Scholarship Tests, Jack Knoll Ned Hoelzer, Don Young, Ed Goodrich, and John Schauss are the top five. 31 Xi as 1132+- SENIORS PREPARE- lay PdTliCqJdli1Zg in .gbortr Sports were a memorable part of the high school years for the '57 graduates. Details and final scores will always be remembered by the graduating lettermen. The girls, too, will have fond mem- ories of the excitement of basketball games, track meets, and high- lights of the football season, especially Homecoming. he 5 Q.-1-hm SENIOR MEMBERS of the basketball squad wait for a rebound during the all- important Shelby game. HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 12, is a big occasion when the co-captains crowned the '56 Pigskin Queen. The Queen and her court are all seniors. 32 -at 1 461' . fi 5 9' is : N X is ii XE I this-'ks 'U 'NHC- ff -5 I s , l zi ,, if if if 5 5 John Kemming Leonard Kettel Mitchell Loudy Shirley Marion Moririie Miller Robert Mitchell MITCHELL LOUDY - Chorus 8-10. SHIRLEY IUANITA MARION - Girls' Intramurals 9,105 Orches- tra 8-115 Marching Band 8-115 Symphonic Band 8-1'l5 Pep Band 9-115 German Band 9-115 Style Show 85 Ir, -Sr. Plays 11: Li- brarian 10-125 Signal Staff 125 Student Council 105 Class Offi- cer, Vice-President 9, 115 District Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Tri- Hi-Y 115 Homecoming Attendant 12, DON PHILLIP MAY - Football 8-125 Track 115 Golf 9,105 Hi- Y 9-125 Class Officer, Vice-President 75 Projector Operator 9-12, OLIVE IRENE MCKINNEY - Transferred from New Riegel High School, New Riegel, Ohio, 1954. PAMELA JANE METZGER - Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Michigan State Team 115 Reserve Cheerleader 105 Marching Band 8-115 Symphonic Band 8-111 Pep Band 8-115 German Band 9-125 Or- chestra 8-125 Chorus 7,105 Tri-I-li-Y 9-125 GAA 10-125 Signal staff 125 FTA 10, 115 District Scholarship Tests 9-115 Jr, -Sr, Plays 11,125 All-State Orchesua 125 Style Show '7,8, ,. . R - f' r I v X r-Q if y I IX Wx in 3 X ---nf rf A gm J 4 J R ,Ts if we 4,-.1 J 6? -,-Q Jack Knoll Gary Lang Joan Lawrence Robert Loney Herman Lorcher Don May Olive McKinney Pamela Metzger Joyce Meyer Forest Middaugh Bruce Moore Martha Motsch Phillip Oglesby Nancy Olson William Ommert JOYCE ARLENE MEYER - Tri-Ili-Y 9-11, Truckerettes 9, Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 10, Style Show 9, Chorus 9-12. FOREST LEROY MIDDAUGII - Transferred from Royal Oak Iiigh School, Royal Oak, Michigan, 1955, Football 12, Basketballll, 111, Iii-Y 11, 12, Vicc-President 12, Class Officer, Treasurer 12, Jr, Kiwanian 12, MONNIE LEE MILLER - Tri-Ili-Y 9-12. ROBERT WAYNE MITCHELL - Basketball 7,9-12: Track 9-12, Marching Band 7-11, Symphonic Band 8-11, Pep Band 8-10, German Band 9-12, Hi-Y 9-12, Student Council 7,83 Orches- tra 8-12, Class Officer, Vice-President 12, Jr. Kiwanian 12. BRUCE ARNOLD MOORE - Track Il, Hi-Y 9-12, FTA 11,123 Ilistorian 12, Jr.-Sr. Plays ll-12. MARTHA ANN MOTSCII - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Ohio State Team 10,11, Cheerleader 7, 8, Reserve 10, Varsity 11,12, Marching Band 9-11, Symphonic Band 9-11, Pep Band 10, Or- chestra 9-11, Tri-Iii-Y 9-12, President 12, Treasurer 11, GAA 33 10-12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12, Class Officer, Treasurer 9, 10, Signal Staff 12, Style Show 7,8,11, Chorus 7, Jr,-Sr, Plays 11,12, Homecoming Attendant 11, Pigskin Queen 12. PHILLIP MASON OGLESBY - Football 10-12, Track 9-12, NANCY JEAN OLSON - Transferred from Hibbing IIighSchool, Hibbing, Minnesota, 1955, Girls' Intramurals 11,12, Tri-Hi- Y 11, GAA 11,12, WILLIAM LINDSEY OMMERT - Track 11,12, JEANNE FRANCES PECKHAM - Tri-Hi-Y 9-10, Truckcrettes 9-11, Style Show 7-11, Chorus 7-12, LOUIS HENRY PENFIELD - Chorus 9-12, Ili-Y 9-12, DARLENE JOYCE PERKINS - Tri-Hi-Y 12, Truckerettes 9-11, Style Show 8-11, Chorus 7-12. SENIORS PREPARE- by being active in extm-currzkulm' actz'w'tz1e.r Many new obligations and duties fell upon the seniors. Free time was spent helping keep the school records . Each month different sen- ior boys represented the high school at the Kiwanians' Thursday lunch- eons. YMCA conferences, the dinner dance, and banquets were also highlights of the social year. WEBSTER'S UNIFIED ENCYCLOPEDIAS, won by the Hi-Y for selling an outstand- ing number of pen sets, are inspected by Bud Middaugh and Wes Tutchings. -..an JOAN LAWRENCE gains practical experience in the new model office while spend- ing free time helping with school bookkeeping. 'fav'- ,yi Jeanne Peckham Louis Penfield Nancy Rice Carol Rogers MATHEW BERT POTTER - Transferred from Janesville High School, Janesville, Wisconsin, 1956, DAVID CHRISTOPHER PRICE - Marching Band 8-115 Symphonic Band 8-115 Pep Band 9-115 German Band 11-125 Projector Op- erator 7-115 Orchestra 10-12. IVONNE JANE REED - Truckerettes 9-115 Style Show 8-12, CYNTHIA LEE REVITZER - Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Marching Band 8-125 Symphonic Band 8-125 Pep Band 10,125 Tri-Hi-Y 9-115 GAA 10-125 Style Show '7,8. NANCY LEE RICE - Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Ohio State Team 115 Michigan State Team 105 Marching Band 8-105 Symphonic Band 8-105 Pep Band 105 Tri-l-li-Y 9-125 GAA 10-12, Vice- President 125 FTA 10, 115 Style Show 7, 85 Ir. -Sr. Play Crew 10,11. CAROL ANN ROGERS - Tri-Hi-Y 9-ll: GAA 10,113 Trucker- ettes 95 Style Show '7-115 Withdrawn. JOHN CHARLES SCHAUSS - Track 125 Marching Band 8-125 Symphonic Band 8-125 Pep Band 9-125 German Band 10-125 Orchestra 125 Hi-Y 9-125 District Scholarship Tests 10-125 Jr. -Sr. Play Crew 9-12. MARY ANNE SCHEID - Girls' Intramurals 10,115 Tri-Hi-Y 9- 12, Program Chairman 125 Truckerettes 9-115 Style Show 95 Jr, -Sr, Play Crew 115 Art Award 11. BARBARA JANE SCHLEGELMILCH - Girls' Intramurals 10-125 Tri- Hi-Y 9-115 GAA 11,125 Truckerettes 9-115 Style Show '1-115 Chorus '7-12, .4- Q Y K . -yi-1 I 7,23 Q 9 4 . A r 'SV fw- mi' Jw,-if ... I 1 4 , if A4 I' - n ,fx A 'Wifi A ,, f, , K' A SSR . at A wrfi ,ans g V vas 1 ,- - . ' 4 if if Y jyi Darlene Perkins Mathew Potter David Price Ivonne Reed Cynthia Revitzer Iohn Schauss Mary Anne Scheid Barbara Schlegelmilch Lorraine Shantz Carol Shelley LORRAINE I. SHANTZ - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g GAA 10-123 Signal Staff 11, 12: Ir. -Sr, Play Crew 11,12, CAROL ANNE SHELLEY - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g Michigan State Team 11g GAA 10-12g Style Show 7, Bg Chorus 9-12. MARY KATHRYN SHUTTS - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g Cheerlead- er '7,8g Tri-Hi-Y 10, GAA 10-125 Student Council 8, District Scholarship Tests 9, 10, IMOGENE MARIA SMITH - Girls' Intramurals 12g Tri-Hi-Y 9-11, Truckerettes 95 Style Show 93 Chorus 7, 9-12, RONALD WILLIAM SPRINGER ROSEMARY STOCKWELL - Style Show 9-11, Chorus 9. RONALD JOSEPH STRONG - Marching Band 8-125 Symphonic Band 8-12g Pep Band 9-12g German Band 10-12. NANCY SUE THORNTON - Transferred from Birmingham High School, Birmingham, Michigan, 19555 Girls' Intramurals 11,125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Style Show 1l,12g Chorus 11,121 Ir.-Sr, Play Crew 11. MARY JOAN TIMMAN - Girls' Intramurals 9-12g Marching Band 8-11g Symphonic Band 10, 11, Orchestra 8-12g Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g GAA 10-12g Style Show '7, 8. PENEIDPE JO TOSSELL - Girls' Intramurals 9-12, Marching Band 8-11g Symphonic Band 10g Orchestra 10: Ohio State Team 11g Tri-Hi-Y 9-11, GAA 10-12g Signal Staff 125 FTA 10-12, Pres- ident 12, Secretary 11, District Scholarship Tests 9-11, Art Award 9g American Legion Essay Contest 10. 35 AS BOB MITCHELL prepares to leave for a Ki- wanis meeting, Junior Kiwanian Mike Cronk, who has attended previous meetings, briefs him on what to expect. SEN IORS PREPARE- by obtaining new PViW'l6g6J 1 W Along with responsibilities, duties, and obligations, many hon- ors and privileges came to the '57 graduates of Norwalk High. One of the main features of the senior year was the taking of senior pic- tures which will preserve that significant expression of their high school background. COUG WALLS receives the appropriate pointers from his father, Coach Grant Walls, to become second team All- Ohio tackle. MARY FINCH, Tony Wiggins, and Ray Johnson, no longer under close check, take advantage of their freedom. 36 -ll ,pus if 1- td Mary Shutts Penelope Tossell as KN 3 Imogene Smith Wesley Tutchings Robert Wilson ELEANOR JOAN TWITCHELL - Tri-Hi-Y 9-11, Truckerettes 9, 10, Class Officer, Treasurer 11, Style Show 7-12, Chorus 8, WESLEY PAUL TUTCHINGS - Football 10-12, Track 11,123 Marching Band 8-11, Symphonic Band 8-11, Pep Band 8-11, German Band 10,11, Orchestra 8-12, l-li-Y 9-12, President 12, Chaplain 11, FTA 9-11, President 11, Student Council Vice- President 12, Class Officer, President 7, 8,12, District Scholar- ship Tests 9-11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Ir. Kiwanian 12. GRANT WALKER WALLS, JR. - Football 7-12, Basketball '7-12, Track 10-12, Golf 9, Orchestra 10, Hi-Y 9-12, Signal Staff 12, Student Council 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Jr, Kiwanian 12, 'T r f - 265 1 30- .. .8 1' 5' X -hwy. wmv, N-eu! ..,,.a..,, ' , f. ,J A P',,. I Q V:-an 4 , X 'gff , A L for-v ......... A X it 'ies 71 Hip. 1 'v , . ., , 'l ,.,,,, Q.? ' 0 , X y ,,' A L' I 1 ' 3 R ,C3lV,L ,L VKH. gif, egti, 'L Ronald Springer Rosemary Stockwell Ronald Strong Eleanor Twitchell Grant Walls, Jr. Robert Ward Gerald Wolford Don Young, Ill John Zink ROBERT LLOYD WARD - Basketball 7, 8, ALAN JOHN WICKERT - Football 7, 8, 11, 12, Basketball '7-10, Track 9, 10,12, Marching Band 9,10, Hi-Y 9-12, Librarian 9- 12, Signal Staff 12, Jr. Kiwanian 12, ANTHONY EDWARD WIGGINS - Transferred from Newmarket Secondary Modern School, Newmarket, Suffolk, 1953, Signal Staff 12, Class Officer, Secretary 10, Chorus 9-12, Jr. -Sr. Plays 12, ROBERT EARL WILSON GERALD RAY WOLFORD - Transferred from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Ohio, 1954, Withdrawn. 37 Nancy Thornton Alan Wickert Don Zureich DON JOHN YOUNG, III - Football Manager 8,11, Marching Band '7-11, Symphonic Band 8-11, Pep Band 8-11, German Band 9- 11, Orchestra 9-11, Hi-Y 9-12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Signal Staff 12, District Scholarship Tests 9-11, Chorus 12, Projector Operator '7-12, Jr, -Sr. Plays 9-12, Voice of Democracy Contest 9, American Legion Contest 10, 11, Ir. Kiwanian 12, JOHN NORRIS ZINK - Football 7-12, Basketball 7-10, Track 9- 12, Marching Band '7-11, Symphonic Band 8-11, Pep Band 10, 11, Orchestra 11, Hi-Y 10-12, District Scholarship Tests 9, 11. DON NORMAN ZUREICH - Football 8-12, Basketball 9-11, Track 9-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Class Officer, Vice-President 10, Sec- retary 11. 'P' Mary Timman Anthony Wiggins PETAL ANDERSON GRACE ANN AUSTIN DEBBY BATTLES HELEN ANGELAS . . . R, .ts ,tat is AEEA ,.. awk .ww-A ' ROBERT BA KER 4. MN V 71 .ew- 5 'ik W I Mg. kk K . K. . .r.?.4s5,k DANNY BECK 5, ' 6 A 3 ' .. Q' -11- JERRY ARCHIBALD Q 1!::5TE3 1'1l EDWARD BARKER .sgigg A 5 sw. . 554, 5 AAi E PAUL BECK BARBARA BESS BARBARA BOYD MILDRED BRA MHILL : JW, 6 N .qs r- 5 ' F T. so e 3 .gimp .. , l ., N. - 3 M- h .4 . QM ,I j ti 'ren' R i.. BBLL 1 'N . A EEA '4 fer sf. r1'.i we s 'wee f Q ir: i 'V N JANET BUTCH ., , . 1 .V .nf .gs MARTHA CARLEY JOAN CHAPIN ,N . at lf- as ' A Y ,S . ,,. ANTICIPATING THE VICTORY Norwalk received over Willard are the Junior Class officers: Ioan Wells, secretary: Dave Thomas, treasurer: Steve White, vice-presidentg Iim Ross, president. uniors Have Arrived The transformation of a sophomore into a junior can be com- pared to the transformation of a pumpkin into Cinderella's coach. The juniors literally arrived at their place in the school. They were given much freedom and many paths from which to choose. As students, juniors were introduced to chemistry, physics, speech, journalism, and advanced math. junior girls worked in the principal's office and accounting department, and more often assisted in preparing for social af- fairs . junior boys for the most part were permitted for the first time to participate in varsity athletics . Acting in the junior-Senior Play was also a new experience. For those who did not get parts, there were places on the stage crews or work on the various committees . iswilim, fi., 1. ?a5T5ie:55E 'Y If--ff Q f ,., -,.w1.f?'1f,m,i, if if iff- wi-H--mgm, we 1 3, .,,. we , ,. . -. ,.,,g.,1gM..wf- ff MARCELLA CHARVILLE i ' 'H ' i-ms--'.zw -' ' :..,k5- yggi., I 3. Aww, , 5 Plb . I Q A 2412: 3'?rf:l?l,' .f k V ff ,Q 9 :,.Q1'-Wy, , W-SE' ' - jfs? fx A - , ,L ,V 4. , 5? . V msffvlf - -ff: . KW vffgysw ,,gglssg, - K es.. ,- - Q 1 - ' A , - ffsf'fas:'s5g .sw , sggffwf t Hr s K N52- . .. .5151 4 Q - '- GARY CLELAND Nl' WI-9' ERIKA VICTOR JOHN KATHERINE WILLIAM DOUGHTY DRILEA ENDERS FESSENDEN GEORGE 38 CAROL CRAWFORD JACK CROW .....Q N r T ,ei - ,i'rk 'Raw mv ff? rk-, N., k ,Lb A ,4 1 E H B' 7- ., .,... f N f ,':'r,' 35.2,-' , gi . - 5 if .ee.L ! RONALD GOODSITE SHARON GOTT 1 nn? v f 1 A A ,W '3 5 , ' 'x ,Z I L. I A.. MARTHA IO-ANNE IAMESON KAISER rv 1 T 16 N, DORIS KAY KUBIN KUGEL AS STUDENT LIBRARIAN in the junior high library, Doris Kubin checks out a book for Brian Turner while Ronnie Burns looks on. BUSILY INVESTIGATING the engine ofa car are Tom Hutton and Ed Barker during an auto mechanics class. ? f ' 'W- RAYMOND KETTEL .A i1kw.,,fd H sqm L' ALLEN LEADBETTER rp . ii , I 1 , ,,: 151: W In GEORGE DIANE KING KINNARD new i 5 I 'V' ,TW I-rr 7, 1 -f CAROLYN VERA LEDERER LIEDORFF 39 gun. -ww 3, , .N A I ,pus rv. F . 9 - - br !-' t 'ig HUNTZ PAULINE GREGORY GRIFFIN - Q 'N he , ,qs nv- ,SLN i .. ' ' W iv ,L MARIE RUTH Gizosswmsfz HARTMAN e aq- 3: SANDY JUDY HENNIS HEPP K . ' in 10.6, o ,,, ig xt, CAROL TOM HEYMAN HUTTON F - 0 vs K 15 .na ,fp .,i 4 as 4 Lf ERNIE AUDREY KOHLMYER KRAMER A 4 Q95-sw '42 la. - A , A Mo K .,. X -not-,W 'N-gf' CAROL SALLY LINDER LINN The junior year has been an exciting one. The long awaited sixteenth birthday arrived for most class members and brought drivers' licenses. The Prom, anticipated throughout the year, finally arrived. The life of a junior is not all play and no work but is also filled with much seriousness . juniors, about to enter the im- portant senior year, started selecting a career and this meant serious thinking, planning, and studying. uniors Find Themselves STEVE WHITE proves that the juniors have grown up as he stands on the box in , front of the drinking foun- tain in the elementary de- partment. The box at one time proved to be a neces- sity but now appears to be ' a handicap. .t ,, me is f kt .. ik.. 5, k,k:-. fir ui A Q J K ' rrrr 'twig s A , DELORES CARL THOMAS LOHMAN LUND MARCH 39'-wr K Q was si. - fi-if if fs- X ww-fi kv L iii. ig? ' . N I 3 L , 1 . ' -. 3' I SUSAN DONNA RICHARD MARTIN MCCRILLIS METZGER . r We ' I ss-:r I is , L snsr 1 is JOYCE DARL PAUL MILLER MUSHETT NEASE I f I M xl ...Q Y mm JOAN NORMAN GLADYS O'DELL OLSON PALM will? CHARLES IOHN JUDY PENW ELL PHILLIPS PIERCE P if '.:. ,Di aas : new K it fwz it sw STEVE GERALDINE CALVIN DAVID PLEA SNICK RAVIT RENNECKAR RICHARDS .ar H9 was MARLENE WENDELL IIM RINGLE ROBINSON ROSS SCHLEGELMILCH SCHOENEGGE SITTERLY SKINNER RICHARD DARL INE DA VID SONDRA 40 'Sh ' ,gf '-if 12 .1 AS THEY do an experiment in chemistry class, Joan Chapin and Wendell Robinson eagerly watch for a chemical reaction. l IN THE OFFICE at the rear of the typing room Barbara Boyd and Mildred Bramhill work to get their secretarial duties finished. v,,i., , IC' 'UP Q 'sr ,vs i it 7' A 1,1 , A ' '- 'sf' 7 +.--- wr-W.. I ' fi . A iiei T T A if 'ta wi 1 ,A-L-1: .JL ...f CLIFFORD PAUL LINDA TRAUTMAN TURNER USSELTON ,,,-4 V, STEVE WHITE .N elif?-'Sf BARBARA WICKERT fl . il X if . mv 'oak ' 3: g -gl J .,- N, 4 ' K X. my I J 7 lm DOLORES IO ANNE SNIOLINSKI SNYDER ,tp T , gg: -' :T , W' X i -.fe-ev 1 ' Ns. ROBERT DAVE SOMMERS '-ii' , X 5 3 . SOMMERS W ,,- 7 N53 -, W KATHLEEN DUANE STANTON STUTZMAN T . . fr, is. ' ' I-Q --H-f ..-...N , env' Z: Q 9.-1-2: DAVE TOM NOT PICTURED: LARRY COON THOMAS TIMMAN - ap -r L . fu - V' VA L kk A 3 . fy . Sv' Q Y , K L . in QV. X 1 5 ,.. V 4 x ,. A., - wvx K 1 I if X -f'7 - 0 ,TW t . X A gl A Agilent' 'T RICHARD BARBARA JOAN TOM VOGT WAHL WELLS WESTRICK Q . 'iii ' v 'S' 5 M '7' - H 5 K N aa' wk sf ' 4' A Qi , 'M' A ff xziwra 4 g X f 2 ' A m H ' ' . -,,- jgfggs, ., ' A 'gf' 5 .K Q, , NANCY ROLLAND PAMELIA CONSTANCE WILCOX 41 WOODSIDE YOUNG ZEITER rt 5 ,.Xk - W7 . .- J, W. . ,, JJ. . , iywr, ,S ,Q J' ..--vi -f - t Y QC K 2 W I ' RJ 'Q N A I AMES ADELMAN : -11 i .-,, .. dwg J is K in JERRY ALBRITTON ,lust ,gwlstf BEVERLY RICHARD ALLEN ALLESHOUSE CHRISTOPHER E VELYN SANDRA MARGARET AN GELL BAKER BATES BATTLE . ,ll LARRY BECK is J X' J Y 5. r J EEN ik -'V is-ii rw CARLA BRAKER ,Y . . fm if, aff' . - 57 Lh 'WU' LLAV I ,521 s fk- Eg., if JUDY JUDY RICHARD BOEPPLE BJSHMAN BowERs C ,.., . ,.. 2 Q .. A -f 2 . -W. - AADA 1 Z.. p - 'sw - - Q. , .siw ihsiffevlr 45252 i ' J-fix, i J i 1 L-1:L LL.- 2 .. J or J V if R Q - it A DLDR E. DAVID MARY JUDY BRAMHILL CARLEY CARPENTER mm 'K wxvgqs sb Sophomore Leadership Provides Service To sophomores, school is a time and place to improve themselves mentally and socially. While most sophomores take studies seriously, they also find time to assume leadership and to provide some service for the organizations to which they belong or for their school. Among these services are decorating at Christmas time, serving as librarian, running the movie projector, and working in the concession stands at games. JOHN CHAPMAN .TUDY CLAPP CHALMER COOK ... 5 pg I , ,Q .s sw, in er DELLA DOWNING ms? ,W M1 BEVERLY SUE MAROLYNN IUDY COY CROSSEN CROUCH CUNNINGHAM rrrrt y ,,.,,, J 'fi '50 ' ' N A A 'ii'-A - 5 -'ff-F 1 -- ' 3.2 ' fi ' A J iiii Y , ,J fiifffw ,J E' ., , NANCY JERRY CHUCK CLARA EARLE EMMONS FADLEY FINCH 42 1:3 JOHN DANN 1' J, ,p 1 ww, YJ is PAT FINK K A . SANDRA CONNERTON gl . :gf--f., KW, ,D- J Mk S, .. 5 L Y 51 it it N Q ik? MJ 51: 'Ei J' ' GEORGE DeZELAR 'aw Q... f wa., M' 'Pg g. . , Ba I-to ROBERT LOUISE FOWLER GORMAN 1? . I J '. 4' ws.. W f Y V ' vor gr it vs 'n ,- '7 '?'P 'Q-H - p ..,. if ' K Q . 1 ' YVETTE BONITA GREEN GRINOLD '23 K x X +--,4 , M ffY'fSiQ THE BIG WISH of the sophomore officers as well as the student body is to beat Shelby--Sue Smith, vice- ,.....' I IQ gfjf president: Ellen Rickard, secretaryg Mike Rice, treasurerg and Chuck Fadley, president. M' A ROGER MARLYNN IIAMISFAR I-IARGRAVES A cs. ss I A Q- 'ga ff'-Y ff A Q. ' 'fw- K T W' ' - l ' ' rp 3 ' W j H X ' 'C I- ' A M 'W' I-We fn A A f 'A A . tongue' W 5 5 in i H ..,:. V K X W x . I K f TQQB.. Q. ' 'lx 5 s - KAREN PAT CINDY RICHARD YVONNE PAT RICHARD HAY HAYES HAYNES HEYL HINKLEY Howsu. INGERSOLL . . sw af? ' grew ,-3, X Q Q' 5+ 16' . I , 'f N , ' -1-.4 an 4 at-4 ' 17' x X 1-.X Mm L 'Q H' 'rlsv-' ,I . m 5- ' . EX, NOEL LORRAINE MYRNA SANDRA JOHN ROBERT VERN KAECH KATONAK KISTEMAKER KNOLL KRISI-IA LANDENBERG LIEDORFF A I I x 4 ,..-f'- '5 ' I ' . -'ur 4 ' ,, ' 4 'sv' f - .::.. we --L-A . st.. E ' . . yikll . EQNNWW N 5 . I Z - - A Q ,I JUDY MARILYN MARTHA JANET ANNE PAUL LINDER LINDER LOCKE LORCHER LOWE LUND 43 :IW funn if .fu ,,,,?..-.0-.M I ii I OHN MARCUM ETH EL MARTIN , YR ' . . Q ' aiu x X if Q iF ' 3 I , A r-'rw RONALD MCCREERY W., 'DUN 13 v 4 ... ........ MARILYN MILLER ps.. 1 ffii ess ?'..-ff KAREN NIELSEN .,., JL: QT' 'NP' A 2,2 i - ELLEN RICKARD 2. V f . .Jgj Lai, , :I Q- X25-5 3 Hy! ig I Km:-..p-i-E. a V-:f W. -M X..,-- . , f- Z., R, Q---M AA.E wi in-...J I A-.fi A I L I I 2 2 W 5 N Q mf N i I 4853 . x X E QI I N' VELMA MARETT LARRY MA SON ,. . ..,, Q' . A IIIA' r I I . 5 ' - K.: '5sliagij:Q I if BRUCE MCCRILL IS lg RICHARD MILLER ?: I 4555 ia :-wr K.- RAY MARETT WAYNE MCCOY W a Qin 'W X 4 1119: . . A1 rw. . CAROL MILLER DURING HER FREE PERIOD Sophomore Carla Braker serves as junior librarian in the high school library. Sophomores Serve In ,. Wm : X I A 3 ,rung 91 52 Wx, 5 wx 1 ., My h i v me Y . ifro .IUDY MILLS . T ,QV 'w.,,.,-f yi: WSFWS7 .rw P: HERB MOSCRIPT i,ii , ':1vxw1g. LYNN MUSHETT an Ways VIRGINIA NASZODIAN JOY NEAL ,fi .,., J M. In N 7f:f Y 5 K' A 3'K-:: T-EM Lhhi O 7 V IRVIN OGLESBY ,Q I 4 sw' I DUANE RINGLE THOMA S OS BORN .i k,.., ,iw,, 1.,W:,q,,., .... , 1, NORBERT PELHAM PENNY SALLY MIKE REES REEVES RICE .,f , i 4 irioi I i Iss: .. I if M' : K In A ga h ,rr,AV yV:AV h I Q4 I 'W i'I: , 'W' if - i MW , ' K r ld .. ,Liar 5'.5,i1ii S' 5 - A 0 or :.- A,,' rrrr A - S ,. L.. K , , A QE A W I ,I GRETCHEN SHAREE JUDY DAVID RITC HEY ROSCOE 44 RYERSON SC HNIT ZLER KR. g. J Wm f nv- ev H ff RICHARD DUANE RINGLE SEELY and John Chap- ' man set up the ,. projector for the next film to be shown. ,- vis 7 fa- v Q !..p or If I COLETTA SELLINGER RICHARD SEELY, seated f i f' 1 at his drawing board, is I .. I planning some special Y lettering for a Christmas M W 3 decoration. 'WM V' T54 A 'MTD' I 4 , ! 1 K NOT PICTURED: OHN I A I A LeRoy Hartsock, Shelby Poole SHORT P' I 'Q' M 'iw TV tiff 'V' Q5 fa - M ' ff-I 1 f ,.. -Y, IIMMY IUDY SUE BETTY JERRY SHIRLEY SMITII 6MlTH SMITH SMYTHE SPENCER STOCKMASTER ,, M T? '33 -A W- f-R , fr. .x-1. ,E QM f - ' W--tiff' I f, .,, LAWANA YVONNE TOM AYRIS LINDA DICK SWARTZ TONEY TUCKER TYSON UPPER VAN HENTENRYCK N I ,om w 9. to .004 l YS s p N ,N - f 1-A-M-f ' , ,., ' X N- M F 'gsegrjnf I, A 1 , JOHN LINDA PETER JAMES SYLVIA WALEK WATTS WHITE WOLFORD WOODSIDE 45 I I. 'Q at X5 Q 'ef 'y-...,,f .AV PATRICIA SEIFERT YK , A? ii' ' R CHARLES SERVICE .- ,,,. 'vu .- f , ...ar , CLA UDIA SHOWERS if v' I I-1 LARRY STRIC KLING ,, , 11' ue .- -1-Nw.. lc STELLA VIOCK PATTY YOUNG X ef 5 L 5 ,f . x - we X .. xgrwnr h RONALD ALLAN xt ' -. an-e . N- r' -1' Y .. k.KL . THOMAS ALLEN ,paw- ijv, -5 . rf. E f- . ,.. Wi. ' ,M : Q. ,- . XX A L L L1 iii PAUL ASMUS sara ' www-ww g .....i LLfALL . DONALD BARKER zz:-.I A-H ,Q w 'W Sw Q S is MADELEINE BUKSZPAN Sans, ,fm..,t, Q.. ,, ,..,..u. ,s JAMES CASE Sf: . iw -QQk.. A x Nm . A 'IW' . , . 2 1. A KENNY ALLEN . .. .Af Q .g ' K n 55, . ei is f1 2 LLLDL DAVE ASMUS we IOANNE BAKER .H-.N isa K? 'ITU' LOIS BLAC KERT .VWQE ,S .. t 'Q ,syn-ew. K we 5 - sy. CLIFFORD BURKETT 1 . Z. MP' Q. if ' as w- ls V 1 , DONNA CI-IAFFEE . 44, Y FRESHMAN OFFICERS Tom Price, treasurer: Linda McLaughlin, presidentg Butch Carpen- ter, vice-president: and Yvonne Silcox, secretary rake serious interest in the coming Bellevue game. Freshmen Are Serious Stepping into the swing of the high school routine the freshmen take a serious hold. By accepting leader- ship and participating in sports activities, freshmen be- gin to find their place in high school life. ALICE BOWLIN X Q 3 , In '. V I -f . N 'im . F . . . '52, -me f f . 551. I .1 5 A -1, .- Ss' fu' ' A 1 if fwfr .fs Y . A m , . .M ROBERT BURRAS in Q, W' eff.: rf 1 . ,. K 1: : gg, my rl-...... JERRY CHRISTOPHER LORETHA BOYD g i A 1 I W' 5 I grim www K. W . fs A r . ,. JOHN BUSH S if . T? ' 5' 11- .-. as K .. SIMM, I A i THOMAS CHURCHILL 46 I AN ET BRINKER 2 'j . A g if , .,.. Y ,X ,ffm fi fzifn. we . N JAMES CALDWELL fr k RUSSELL RUTH BROO KER BROWN LORA INE CARTER CHARLES CARPENTER .,.., ,. . . , :I . , .. . ' Q Q N i f A I K fsfxfw 1 ' K 5 we X- -Q-'ve K . iiiffmgtfrsggiif ' ' . 1 ... - . MAIUORIE THOMAS JOYCE COLISH CONNERTON CONNOR SERIOUS ATTENTION is given in shop class to the building of this cabinet by Paul Weidinger and Gene Hainline. - Q5 x rx Q- ' .. 512'-nf, ,. 65 V' E. A... 3. R? I 31 X I I x Y ,L '- 5. ' ,. . . 5 Q me A SANDRA COVELL NM R ., IF ie- x , . gf ,-. ,-,af ROBERT CUNNINGHAM QE wi .- A on -1 ,am in Q- W ' . AML J .ii HOWARD DCLONG is g:j1g,': at V l :'V WN? - -0 0 I L, A A 'pw N -Q'-- . 1' 43 -.sf--1-. ' K ,,,'i - .9-nr Y 'LJ A A I Q 5 4 JAY? Al- MARGA IUDY MARY SHRLEY MARILYN MARK EBELIS ENDSLEY ESLINGER FACTOR FINCH FOWLER ,fa - ,,,,f..,,,. K , -: , - P , ,. - ww! K ,, .M- an W 5 i 3356 5 if 4 I K, X -as K X- 5 CHARLES IACK IOYCE ROBERTA LYNN MARY GELSANLITER GEORGE GFELL GILSON GOODSITE GOUGH 1 'ii ' V J ' it , W ,,, H. E . A., 'Q Q3 E... I T ww I Q I Us i A o ---M '11, gf' A ' 'I 'gf I A . I ff I R+, niii l , . . I - A I gg f E ,..L, gi l f A 1 5 I . M if: ' -2-' X LORNA JANET DONALD GENE RICHARD SANDRA GREGORY GROSE HAINLINE HAINLINE HANVILLE HANVILLE 47 VIRGINIA CROW ,-.. 5 gg N . Q-.X o Q Q-.Ms M. K KENNY DAILY ,gi :N ,..,...- Aiigi fQ...f CAROL DOUGHTY 13.6 - X CLARA FRANCISCO ,,..- -N, , X 6 :QSAL my ,, N E VELYN GREGORY 'fm I -N hx N Liv! LINDA HART an-v 'C 'l b 16 KATHERINE JANET HAYES HIEA STON KRI- CHRISTINA TED HEDRICK HEITSCHE T 92 ,M I, -:,. I I I NANCY OSBORN, Dick Hanville, Connie Magill, and John Matanovich show that serious work calls A 4' A g for a break to refresh. CAROL JAMES HEWISON HICKS Y 5:25 firi 5 4- .4 fwf- wuw-H - ww-Q., S.. I .1 I 'E' - as R H143 WILLIAM JAMES HOOD HORNING A -S- ' XL L ht,n,,.-vi . A rerrr ffl CYNTHIA GERALD JOHN w1LMA SUSAN RUTH KATHY JAMESON JENKINS KA rsnza KEMMING Kem KNIGHT KNOLL , -N df' annum, 'H' env gi ,W new 1 K ELAINE ALBERT KENNETH BONNIE LINDA MARTHA DON NA KOI-ILMYER KRAMER LANG LANTZ LA WRIE LEADBETTER LEWIS 48 ,Q is , LUNCH TIME is fun time too. Here Mary Ann Walek, Charles Carpenter and Pam Norsworthy talk things over while eating in the school cafeteria. Freshmen Are Happ Happy freshmen take a social standing by joining in club activities and playing a part in other high school functions for the first time. Spare time is almost unheard of to busy freshmen who are participating in intramural programs, going to dances, and attending athletic events. at fm ew an as RONNIE LINDER ,tp- , . PATRICIA MANNS C W F CONNIE MAGILL I S .1 RONALD MANNS as BONNIE MARCUM Q , s l ,Q Q i in' I an .. V' lil imi- JOHN MATANOVICH fy- vii 1-J SARA MARTIN 15 BONNIE MCA LLISTER ,.- ' fia- LINDA sHARoN Deportes ROBERT 1oN MCLAUGHLIN MEAGROW Msrz MIDDAUGH Moons if I R' I A I 1 . M , Q.. uv . - , - -..,,x i 14,5 f ' V- g K V 1 - . i THERSA PAM sTEvE JANE NANCY NADEAU Noaswom-Hy OBLENDER oExLE osaoma 49 A . MARY ELLEN MOYER K fgw--W fa. V A 48 . A Muni! 14,3 Mi' ROGER PARISH CAROL MURRAY Rv -10 BONITA PFEIFFER . s Yeh New' SIU SAI 3 - 1 V A I JOE PLEASNICK JIM RICKLEY fe' X M QIAD0 1 ,63 VV if .'k.' I sl 1 -I f ew L I A lf. Nl' N -. RICHARD POTTER my S. as 'fx we M., Q 2 CHUCK ROGERS sk I W F' ' eI-ez -A 'L1- huns- I . A A - -.: I - fgw- 5.151 I TOM PRICE CHARLES RUSSA KOV I Ibm QR me I RQ R x X . I X X..- R 2 I x X VIRGINIA RUTH S fl- KATHERINE SANDERS mwah RONSON SHIPLEY . Q M Lx- Q i Sig-e I ROBERT SNYDER BARBARA SALADIN Q . Wm .... ,, .. 4 .Mm pq, ,5 ,. ,Q ' M . M 5. JEAN SA WYER Elf ww .. K, K . KW SYLVIA SHIPLEY I3-iw iwx 4 -'W In v. TIM SOMMER die' iyy JOYCE SANDERS ISIOEQO S I W ..-1 F , .5 f M' g I I , we FRANCIS SCHAUSS , .Q MISS RUTH BELL'S HAMPSTER is one of the specimens observed by Cynthia Jameson and Brenda Toole in science class. , . - K 17 x Ts, K 1 g ni-1 -' naw- MEF- - - ' ef- J I , .2 Q-New-sf ig, 1 LQ ' -- V Q -gg K ,, Q 5, TIM SCHAUSS KAYE SCHWAB DAVE SERVICE I I I , I 1 I .15 eeee .1 ,. N yc ikk I 3 ,, K K gi KVMM 5. Y, Q e, e1eR 7 '1,II I ' f ' . f i I A I A Inen IJJI I SAMMY SHIRK YVONNE SILC OX NANCY SINGER I .. -0.14, , A ' gil, 'L J mix- I '11 V .... -Im I - ' K, , ff 4 , , I:-,L .V . . ,::. :- 1 A 1 ,'I'J., , , I WS, Q'-Ia, t as U A A HOMER STALL TOM RUTH STANTON STOWER 50 slmwr ALFRED SMITH eff fi -I f 5 I xiii' . A ROGER STRIMPLE s . E .. g ga I - 55 . 5 . 3 TIM SHELDON I we X I N . .. ., ., 9. 4 ,, N?-wi-'a,, I me wg ,,,. - we - I..i .,. f 'k,- i t . xx EVELYN SMITH if Q, f .puny Im Jr' PAT TANNER ,Q g lf I R J, fr AO' 'V' ev , J X RAY DOUGLAS THOMAS THORNE .. ,,s. K? A gin' A fa K 1. Kris: 5 is 'A .Q .5 A NANCY BRENDA TIMMAN TOOLE RONALD ALLAN points out the verb of the sentence to Joyce Damaska, i 1 ,Q K ik. I a F hm A St d' ' Q' IYCS C11 I' C ll 10115 ,X J As freshmen enter the ranks of the senior high school students, they realize X- more than ever the serious side of education. Studies and grades become the important factors . T DALE BARBARA RAUTMAN UNGERER A ,, , A Q ' r 5 x 3 Q I we 4: fe- 6. JI- 'ie ' YM' ' A I f E-. ' ' K 1 1 . g,,,,, , A CAROL MARY ANNE ROBERT HORACE RAY STANLEY MARILYN VAN SEGGERN WALEK WALLACE WARD WARE WARE WARNER , . ,silk . Wax cr ia Y we I l- Q Ann. 'V' 0? ,,, gr ' ' 93' A R ,.... LL ,Ll ,S A re A CQ- If e- 'fe e-R ,...'1.. - 1, ' A . I f M I -0 x -' ' I A ' .. -ff K I -I -A-Y.. LI PAUL NANCY DICK CONNIE BILL EDDIE LOIS WEIDINGER WELCH WELLS WENDLAND WHALEY WHITE WILKINSON ,,,, if I A hi' A A A an 'Gs 'S -.L I 1' A 5'-'A 55 1 V -V X I A I ,I I A un f- 1.5, I .. We .C ,I, I ,, A A A 'R I A A A ARVEL JOYCE DELBERT DELLENE ROSS MALINDA JANET WIREMAN WOLFE WOODS WOODS YOUNG ZINK ZUREICH 51 Development Is Important elett e 2 ' tte to the E1ghth Graders DA VID NANCY GEORGE ADELMAN ALBRITTON ANGELAS Eighth graders are on the last step of development before entering high school. The developing of coordination in sports, better study habits, and school leadership are all needed for a well-balanced education. Everything which they have partici- pated in or have been associated with during their two years of junior high school will benefit them in senior high. The planning of their dances, the football games with other schools, decorating for holidays, and carrying on class meetings will help them to succeed in school and with other people. KATHY SUSAN THOMAS ANGELAS AUSTIN AUSTIN DONNA STEPHEN PATRICIA LUCILLE KAREN FRA NC IS CAROL BEIGHTOL BISSINGER BLACKBURN BOLDING BOYD BRAMEL BRAMHILL N-aww Sis 'wsu GEORGE MIKE RENNA SHARON SHARON ARCHIE LAURA BRINK BURKETT BURNS BURRAS BUTCH CALDWELL CARDMA N K Xl, .1 DA VID ALICIA JOHN LARRY RONALD PHYLLIS RONALD CARPENTER CHAFFEE CLAPP COE COE COLISH CRAVEN we-- Y' ,W J JOHN DAVID FRANK LINDA JAMES IAN ICE DALE CROSS CULVER DANIEL DA NKMYER DeZELAR DeZELAR DIC KERSON 52 iv if .A R A If EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Burras, secretaryg Terry Tutchings, president: Julia Sturgeon, vice-presidentg and David Adelman, treasurer dis- cuss plans for their Valentine dance. V- 'rv 2 I .4 x -, fs, f v 'ff X -. fs. v. 2 IANET FREEMAN - .f . A... -r. Q- 4' A A 'W 5:1 LARY HARTMAN 1- Q. '7 ..- N I I L, bp , as , S ' 75 ... ,,,. 2-Q 'Ra 'Q- f. , X QA I ALDIS KANGARS in 2 ' W , ,Q '.x' E SUSAN LIVENGOOD - at I ..-' ' nf sh A 'I' sm, . ,..-I I . , G E ORGE GILBERT 5' . ,L ms '- THOMA S HINC KLEY if-Ag.. , 3, K .- ...LM -fl 2 HOWARD KEARNEY Qi . ,. Nw TERRY MCCRILLIS L :fr 'Pb- ' ' , inf nw, ,,,, Quo -7 sz ff N ...ad LESTER JACK DowN1NG EBERT Punt I, f I RUTH THOMAS ERNEST FERRIN 5 .ff N 'I A I..- 5, 'V+-ww' ,.- T I A Suk LINDA SHIRLEY GARY LINDA GILHOUSEN GOUGH GREENE HARMON , I A if WARREN SA NDRA HIX ON HOWEY IOYCE JENKINS .IUDITH JOHNSON J XZ IYT 3 A.-gif C5 , A I VERL EMMINGER fm' A S Alf ' no . -I... , K K . .6 v DIANNE FOWLER GAY HART lyk. 1 vs-O' ' ' 1, 'Q Q Q9 'T M 1' ' ' Qu--.-.. -, , .s V2 Y i 3 JOSEPH IUST ICE ' H ' A I Awil.-ii I Ifilfif 1' 'ytd I ri. A3 3 I . wa ss.. . Q A iq 2. I tiff' -- 'L' ' s'-was Q - I if ' -' IL I - ' .. f f . - ' I I hiss e ' fs- X - 7- ' ,' :'ff'ff.-i,ygg,:ff , E - -A Q7 ' A A A iv' Q. V ,N U i ba I T 7. K gin ous ,sp . , fggy rl-it-is 71 K .if 4 - ' . - - q f:ff.iEisf 1 SE -1 ' A -. NSR CAROL KING DOUGLAS KRA MER G I I -'-'- nn In W4 , ,.,- V .sig , EE., I N A'. Q s.,. V',: 3 as V I 1 ,. , , MA RCIA MCINTYRE LARRY MCGUE 53 KAREN LAWRENCE 5- :25263 :ig GARY IEFF LAYCOCK ski' sm! R 2? 54 gggsfgw . . 45 iiaikfki 5211, , , K is N H 9-K E s 14 . 'Nr er 'H Qfisiig P J, I -X A as se S A 5 L Y f 'i ,r , . I KAREN MCKEEVER MEAGROW 'isgzii K: JOHN LEVERS 'bf--.. A ix: I SALLY METZ .. 44 S .. V . , .P Nh Q - .W DALE MEYER SX I W Sf, .1 :sl YI A ffge I w ., .W I I SUE MILLS ?x 1----I , - . IT' 1'-x 1 1.4 X BONNIE MYERS I . ,- X , ,Qi LA RRY M OORE 71.2 'Y.- . DONALD MILLER I LS'S LIP. ' - Zs:Ek1fTL1?vw . ' . .QSM ,- 'EES . ,awygg 5 KAY MILLER ERNEST INE MORRIS nv . W. is ,Qt -0' . VH ':: i Aff' .. l,TX M ' f 1 S. BRENDA NEAL 60 'Q' ,Q 4 .rf A 41? rf WILLIAM PRESSLEY 'N ' ahah SQ +- PATRICIA NIELSEN KATHLEEN ORR K . kk, . . I n A Q I J .... ., A A'A A ' 'V' f 2 f i . I f W e - w ,,.. 1 ' . I K- f 1 7 Q . -' FRANKLIN RAVIT 39. V Q SHIRLEY ROOT -'W wg N, KENNETH SILCOX MELVOLEE ROWE If 'E we -I ,fi I A NET REA MER STUART RUBINOW CAROL MOS IER I1 nf-Q' if . N ,,1.,,- - LORINA PERKINS SUSAN RENNEC KAR DECORATING A TREE for Christmas are John Cross, Terry Tutchings, and Kirby Scott. Eighth Graders Develop in ' Sports and I ,.. Q3 . W, we get .fp , -:sift-Isa.-I 'f -mx.. - FAYE RISNER .W f.k, i V .,.g..w DENNIS ROBBINS Jun f-Qmw-r W PENNY SA NGER PFW' IV, . I .N t :E K.-vw ,f',.- 5, , ggi IAY . I if .KLK A I PAMELA SIMONS f. fxgig-f-f CLEMEY SMITH Ji: IAMES SMITH 54 3 'TH :gp-I PATTY SAYLES m m- f HW.. M -Q, E wg. 1 . N13 .5 , my 7, - f , .N 'E KAREN SMITH QQ: I SLQQEQ M., STEPHAN SCHILLIG H my '4 'YZi'V 5, .i K. K , STEPHANIE SMITH 2 sir Pla x , .V gil Qui ........,... . E .... 4 . ,K P' -A vu.. DAVID ROGERS ..I. I KIRBY SCOTT 5' .. ' K ya f 4: ---if ' S,.. A ff ftQ'f.,5-f .. 5 -:Z-.1 . , . TOM SMITH E00 O, COACH HARRY SHADLE discusses with the boys their five-game victorious season. FRONT ROW: C.MiIIer, B,Ward, D.Gott, T.PenfieId, S.Roth, S.SChi11ig. LDBZCIHF. M-Mllfffly. Ljustice. SECOND ROW: B.GeIvin, M,BIackburn, T.Smith, T.Tutchings, R. Craven, R.WinkIe, I.Sous1in, J.Cross, LAST ROW: R,Braker, J.Smith. J.Levers, D.Kramer, D,Newton, D.Cu1ver, I.Laycock, T.HinkIey, V, Emminger. Qt , V V v, 'Q , - 'W ' 733- E4 JANE CAROLYN STODDARD STRICKLING Q I .N , I W V I X JAMES RICHARD TRACHT TURNLEY A X, V If 'areal ,E ,. im L, V.. JERRY LYNETTE WAGNER WALLS ay 7 ,Q ,, 1. i 0 SS- , . ,wi K X JULIA GARY STURGEON THOMPSON TERRENCE JUDY TUTCHINGS UPPER MW 'P'- ur'1 k BRUCE WARD M5 1 . A ' ,LNK ' -1 . K f 'L 'S s 'r DONNA TIMBS ' '?a' uve 5 KAREN VON SEGGERN g I R I 1 x , I 5 3 vii,-Ifgplx' ' f if RICHARD WARD 55 E, SHARON WHITE Ai- 3 I VVS an ' . M 3 ' A , E pm . A. K I-f WILLIAM RAYMOND SMITH SMYTHE . ,vi .ix ,dx Lv .9 W gy IAMES JUDY SOUSLIN SPALSBURY 'N '33 3, y A, ms XII ? f., A . , X CAROL ELAINE STELZER STIVER .fl-. 1., -,,. Tifiy .qu 5 5 HENRY MARILYN TIMMAN TIMMAN Lu H O, .N ,. l M A :O .1 X. -ff' 'WS4' s -w ,N .- m v Q MARGARET VIOLA VOSNICK WALLACE ,,,f3h'j K QQ . IKEA 7 T ' 3 ........ 4 .-X xx' is if X ' kk LENORA BONNIE WOODS WOODWARD SUE ALLESI-IOUSE BONNA BARKER MINNIE BOYD J .-1-f. sv' 'P -I x-. '- sz RV' A -' DONALD RONALD PAULETTE ARNETT ARNETT ASMUS 1 ' Qx,,.sa,'g . ..i,1m, 13,4 ,. s wam-wg,-sw - -zwfwws Q11-,gn-is Q,-:isis 1 z , A .H tw iw? 5 ss Q. w fwaiife 'flfiw' N -P-:L . - Xezglf ' ., -13' --2.:5HE?i'F2E:: 'H W i I-w ' . I? . L . rg v , ' f 1 5, . ,L K Wgi., .. U ..,. WILLIAM RALPH MELVIN BETSCHMAN BISHOP BLACKBURN Seventh Graders Face New Challenges Beginning their high school career presents many challenges to seventh graders . There are smaller challenges such as leaming locker com- binations and where rooms are located. Larger ones such as the responsibilities of leadership which they are faced with for the first time are accepted. Attending class meet- ings, assemblies, and dances are new experi- ences for them. By the end of the year they have found a place for themselves among the rest of the stu- dent body . RALPH THOMAS GUNARS SIMONE RONALD WILLIAM BRA KER BROWN BRUNAVS BUKSZPAN BURNS CAPELLE sm WILL IAM ROSE MARIE RONALD JAMES W ILLIA M ROBERT LEE CHANDLER CHARLES CLAY COLE COMER CONNOR COOK WILLIAM EDDIE EVELYN IERRY SUSAN JESS NANCY COOK COURTNEY COY CRA VEN CROFT CROUCH DA NKMYER PAMELA RAE DORIS I A MES THOMAS ROBERT CAROL DAPORE DAVENPORT DIC KERSON D ICKMAN DIEFFENDERFER DORAN EARL 56 BEVERLY EXE il! of fy E, 9.0 4 i A '54 I 1' .- if WILLIAM GELVIN f-Bw A f S Y, 1 I OSEPHINE HANNEL 1? LINDA IENKINS ppm susan BILL COMER, PRESIDENT: Carol Seely, secretary: Dorothy Saladin, vice-president: and Willetta Embick, treasurer compose the seventh grade cabinet. New to them, this responsibility will serve as training for the years ahead. 'iii , ,, fm?- Qi 5. va-may . KL - 1: 2 . CHARLES PATRICIA EARLE EBERT ,... 1 oyoe me M ll I I in -sy' -I WILLETTA KAY EMBICK ENDSLEY L. Q A I - A AAIA M amp, 5 BONNIE WILLIAM FOX GALLOWAY ,',' L? 533' A if 2 ' 'UU , A 'V' 1 I A Illi- 1 A Q ., 4 1 s ff ,E -,nn ,- 'z .r , iv I ' W- E' ,,vS , ,I.- Q . M' L, .,loil,. lun-gunz' g ,gh A , ' 31 2 I- Q VV g VR V I ' KIIE I ' ' Wei, l'II' ..,.-fi ,K -' '21 : I II ,zlv Q . - 52 ' ROBERT JOHN PATSY CAMIE FACTOR FARIS FAULHABER FELTER 'ml-Q .www ROBERT KAREN KATHERINE DAVID GEORGE GETTLES GORMAN GOTT SANDRA GREENWALD 'Jig- 'Ya'- MARY GRIFFIN may Tk , NF wav'-'gp sl. ROGER MAXINE FLORENCE JOYCE JOAN HARMON HEADER HERSHA HINCKLEY HOFFMAN - M. S FS: V. .'.-,, 1 fr II- ' ' - . I . W I Til! , , 1 A I N 1, 25 3- all . 1 A I Q- 2 s V, -1 ' r' , EDWARD GARY MARY ALEX WILLIAM KEMMING KESLING KING KOSLOW LANDENBERG 57 gut .41 RONALD INGBISOLL - , fix? 'xff he , A f M : G SARA LYKINS MACDONALD MANNS MARETT MARETT CHRIS MCCON KEY KATHLEEN DONNA MCDONALD MCGUE GARY MCDONALD 'Sv' Seventh Graders Meet For Social Enjoyment IANET MCPHERSON MILL ER CHARLES DONALD MILLER .I EAN MILLER I UDY MILLER wie SEA JOHN NASZODIAN 'QNX ROBERT LINDA THOMAS MOLN AR MOREHOUSE MORROW MURRAY PAMELA MILLER STANLEY MILLS STANLEY KAREN WILLIAM IEAN NIC KOLI NIEDZINSKI PA PLINSKI PARKER DOUGLAS NIC KOLI DALLAS NEWTON I .. NT Www s ,C . ,Q-'pw e ul' ,ruff .ml ' .s I .. if lg TOM PENFIELD , WALTER SUSAN CAROL PLEA SNICK PRICE REIDENBACH RENNEC KAR REVITZER 58 I KAREN . K ,:L, ,.:- 1 2 ,., N.- V7 as -rr his . sig. .9 21 Vw 5 AH' FLOYD RIN KER ru-I ROGER SALADIN A HIGHLIGHT offered to the new members of high school is the hour of dancing after lunch. It gives the students a chance to mix informally. PATTI SHUTTS inf, A' I sfsfems 4-Ms. if f 'fe A Q ' ' , , A rleff eeff I . K 1 ' 1r.s , DENNIS STOLTZ ,, fi: ir ,, ,w 'R r Q A , f A 1 . 1-Q ROGER THURMAN KAREN SUTTER ,v . If sf rss JACK TOSSELL U1 A ,SM- DONNA WEIDINGER KATHLEEN SWEET JOHN TAYLOR AV . ,.,. 5, fffsisiis! .,,, , A h-'- his si g . L has 1 A '-- A ,- we ,rs my DENNIS BRIAN TUC KER TURNER -1 -- . s Ps' yvm I ,K 1 ., K pr V gif fxx . S' h ,,VAl I A h DOUGLAS RONALD WHITE WINKLE 59 -Mfk, Q D I dw. 'A . ' ' . . 'Q 1 A NA dz, ,S GWENDOLYN STEPHEN DOROTHY ROBINSON ROTH SALADIN fi 'C' BARBARA SARR s!?Y'1Var Q ' Marx ' gr. YP' ' ' A...- ,swf ELAINE SILCOX SEELY 'fav' ,...-. BARBARA SMITH K we ' 55155, . EEKQQITLS 4' 4 I es eessf ef' Ns E F be i IAMES SHORT r I Q '..' Illia !S L N I ss, I . M . ,ikmfqe :yi Rem S . K so A 1 . N .ws-we HAROLD STELZER I , .V 'L X 'we 'R - - J,,f1y,f ., f K .. 6 ' A M Ulf Qa,?LfY ,ff. H , Q 'N . . 3 2 2591115 MICHAEL BRENDA DEXTER TAYLOR TEBO TEBO A 7: . .k,::,f Lexx X ' I Ak 2. an i 4 I X ef KAREN VAN SAUN f ,Wk .W I BRUN IE WIREMAN PATSY WARD MARLENE WRIGHT JOHN WARNER ,M Y' -wif' if MARY ZUREICH rtunit Knocks- 01' contributing Oppo to the .fcboolff Activities ll s mbolic of the op- The wide auditorium doors are especia y y portunity for social activities at Norwalk High School. As a new year begins in September, seventh graders expect- antly enter these doors to sit for the first time in an all-school assembly. Through these same doors, aft june Commencement exercises, seniors respectfully leave their high school life behind. In the months and years between that first September and that last june, students pass through these doors a countless number of times--to enjoy assemblies and dances, to attend club meetings, and to par- ticipate in concerts and plays . Q49 . W QMFB' 1, -an f 1' G 5 'i', i--35 1 CI' 60 E? N 've o '1uv--.....,,,,,, Tw ' x N , ,M . ,ml ., -,w an :gig .. , fn in ,N . 1 . 'Q PARTICIPATION in extracurricular activities is typical of Honor Society members. Practicing snapping up cues in preparation for the spring play, Onions in the Stew, are Debbie Battles, Marge Fox, Wes Tutchings, and Coug Walls. SCHOLARSHIP is the first requisite of an honor student. Dave Sommers, Jack Knoll, Ned Hoelzer and Kay Kugel board the bus for Heidelberg to compete in District Scholarship Exams. SCHOLARSHIP demands knowledge and Iackie Helsel organize term paper Honor Members Pla Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualifications necessary for membership in the National Hon- or Society. Each year fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent ofthe junior class are honored with membership in the organization. By secret ballot, the faculty elects mem- bers from the top twenty-five per cent of each class . Miss Ruth Bell advises the society. Although all members of the National Honor Society pos- sess the four qualities necessary for membership, each stu- dent has become outstanding in his own way. Seniors who have been members for two years are as fol- lows: George Diehl, who plays the piano, cello, and trumpet, composed the incidental music In last year's spring play, Harvey. Marjorie Fox, editor of this year's annual, presided over the Student Council. Iacguelyl-1 Helsel served her third year as varsity cheer- leader and was the GAA secretary. Wesley Tutchings, president of the senior class, also presided over both the local and district Hi-Y clubs . Grant Walls, jr., who eamed a total of seven athletic letters, ranked high in the class scholastic standings . Seniors elected this year are as follows: Carol Bishman served as secretary-treasurer of the FTA for the past two years. Loretta Dann, who represented the senior class on the Student Council, took an active part in girls' athletics . Barbara Diringer, president of the GAA, served as secre- tary of the senior class and of the Tri-Hi-Y . ls, GYM.-4, 4. ,., X AWARDS OFTEN come the way of honor students. Superintendent I, ll. McBride congratulates Don Young as winner of the Elks' Junior Leadership Contest, Barbara Diringer for her top score in the Betty Crocker Future llomemakers Contest and Penny Tossell for receiving honorable men tion in the National Merit Scholarship Test. ained through research. Carol Bishman, Loretta Dann, iateriai for senior English. in Active Roll I Edson Goodrich played first chair bassoon in the band and orchestra. Ned Hoelzer, who placed in the 97 percentile in math in the Senior Scholarship tests, was also active in ath- letics. jack Knoll ranked in the 99-plus percentile in science in the Senior Scholarship tests. jack also participated in the sports program. Penelope Tossell, art editor of the annual, presided over the FTA club this year. Don Young, III, served as secretary-treasurer of the Hi-Y and acted as business manager of the school news- paper and annual. junior members include: Deborah Battles, who appeared in a lead part in Onions in the Stew, played an active part in the musi- cal organizations too. Kay Kugel, one of the outstanding scholars in her class, has taken the District Scholarship tests at Tiffin each year. James Ross, Jr., excelling in leadership, has pre- sided over his class for the third consecutive year. David Sommers, sales manager for the annual maga- zine drive, served as Hi-Y chaplain. David Thomas, an important figure on the sports field, served as class treasurer. Stephan White, vice-president of the junior class and one of the leads in the fall play, scholastically ranks among the tOp Students ill his CIHSS. Goodrich, Steve White and George Diehl at the piano. MANY HONOR STUDENTS possess special talents such as musical ability. Getting together for an impromptu session are Iim Ross, Dave Thomas, Ed 63 V 1 ug.. signin n ri ,H mis' use I , 55, Dey J f 5 , . is , 3' PRESIDENT MARGE FOX Qseated on the lefty directs her question I C 1 R on honor roll qualifications to Mr. James N. Ross, advisor Qstand- ingj. Members include Lois Wilkinson, Ann Lowe, Gwendolyn Robinson, Homer Stall, Stuart Rubinow, Pete Wh1te,Wes Tutch- ings Loretta Dann, Rick Metzger, Paul Nease, and Wendy Rob- Student Ideas Determining qualifications for eligibility to be on the honor roll was one of the first projects the Student Council undertook this year. Other accomplishments of the student leaders were a- mending the club constitution and smoothing out the rough spots in the election program. A festive air was added to the Christmas holidays with a semiformal dance sponsored by the council. Music was provided by Al Peirce and his orchestra. Mr. Ralph Melville's blowing of glass figures and Dr. Douglas Silverton's lecture, What Have You To Declare, were some examples of the assembly programs students enjoyed throughout the year. ' The Student Council is advised by Principal james N. Ross. X1 DANCING COUPLES whirl to the music of AI i'ierce's band at the Christmas formal. THE SINGING DAVIES of Canada perform at one of the Student Council sponsored programs. 64 FTA Previews Teaching Career Doors to an eventful year were opened to the Future Teachers of America when they ushered and guided parents at the Back-to-School night sponsored by the school. Eight members represented the Norwalk FTA when they attended a pre-teacher day at Bowling Green State University with approxi- mately 225 students from other Northem Ohio schools. Panel discussions, movies, and talks with various local teachers gave club members vivid pictures of teaching as a career., Senior club members were honored with an annual spring banquet at the Avalon Hotel. Mr. William Smith was advisor to the nineteen students who joined the club because of their interest in the teaching profession. PARENTS ARE DIRECTED to their stu- dents' classes by Mary Finch and Steve White. MARTHA LOCKE and Juanita llowey investigate the reading ability of first grade pupils. MR, WILLIAM SMITH, advisor, addresses t.he Future Teachers of America. FRONT ROW: Myma Kistemaker, Linda Upper, Martha Locke, Marilyn Crouch, Linda Lawrie, Barb Wickert. SECOND ROW: Virginia Ruth, Judy Mills, Pauline Griffin, Ellen Rickard, Martha Leadbetter, Marilyn Finch, Janet Zurcich, THIRD ROW: Dave Sommers, Bruce Moore, Juanita Howey, Carol Bishman, Penny Tossell, Mary Finch, 65 Hi-Y Combines Service and Pleasure To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, largest boys' club in the school. The Hi-Y is primarily a service club. Such projects as planning the Thanksgiving assembly, feeding the football players after the games, de- livering Christmas baskets to the needy, distrib- uting get-out-the-vote posters, and collecting clothes for a japanese orphanage were success- fully carried out by the Hi-Y men this year. For juniors and seniors the Model Legisla- ture is the big thing. This mock government is carried on in the real Senate and House cham- bers in Columbus with clubs from all over the state in attendance. The club was well repre- sented this year with john Zink running for chap lain from Ohio's Northwest District. All is not work in the club, however. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y joint meetings were special e- vents . Swimming at the Sandusky pool and dating discussions were other highlights ofthe year's activities . lT'S COME-AND-GET-IT after a Tri-Hi-Y and l-li-Y joint meeting with cookies and milk. AS A HI-Y SERVICE Steve White Rick Metzger, and Ernie Kohlmyer volunteer to distribute posters to help the bond issue. ' w. , . .f-xc swf 'C' -A t ... .U X in M W, , M V , 1'-r unify, .alib- rv ass- FRONT ROW: Kit Angell, Rick Metzger, Tom Osborne, Herb Moscript, John Phillips, Robert Wallace, Ronnie Shipley. SECOND ROW: Jon Moore, Paul Turner, Pete White, Dick Vanhentenryck, Dick Schlegelmilch, Ed Barker, Chuck Rogers. THIRD ROW: Don Young, Alan Wickert, Tom Hutton, Dave Thomas, Steve White, Grant Walls, Wes Tutchings, Tom Westerick. 66 li Y 3 1 F ii 1 1 i l .53 'un ac' THE Hl-Y CABINET includes Dave Som- : ,,1f-WW mers, chaplaing Don Young, secretary- Q Q treasurerg Bud Middaugh, vice-presidentg Wes Tutchings, president, and Mr. Clin- ton Stevenson, advisor. AT THE SIXTH Annual Model Leg- islature held inthe Capitol building in Columbus, Ohio, fupper rightj Don Young, III, in Speaker's chair, presides over the House of Represen- iatives. MEMBERS LISTEN attentively fat rightj to a panel discussion. Three , girls are invited to join in the dis- cussion on dating problems. W 1334 Q33 I' 1 , Q fifths: 1.1fL.i, A, -s .M - nn-f ' -4- S. . -a ..- 'F2' 2' ' 'Q cr: '12, is ' .Q-Gm i I I v X rn x' :ar I kk T GQ ' ,1 'al ' f. 2 :ff Y ' , QQ x pa- -' 9' 'sf E :sf 1 ,,. K., W. -6 f- 3 2 3 ,gtg- . ..-- ghwf i. f ac. t '. 31 1 -.. -'31 .21 N ' Cf Q X .. T Y Y ' .s td. Q ' Q .. . ,X -. sf ff '- i 'M' ,vi Y ,- L - H I' F' A 5 i I VME 'J 3' 'C' 1' A 4 K Q . - Q ,A V Z 5 , I V . , A Z , , -- 1 , W 'T' It we 1 ,,. ' ,,. -799-2 X. , i D 'O ' I f ,, , , .Tl 1 4 :W A I 'A' I . ' f -. .. - A , A I ' -W . f V V X ,fb-fry Qi ' ' - n- A ' -I- JL, V iigsg -I .XS , X 2 ff ' is fgiiii T? B I -2' ' n W , 6 1 3' -'S ' . -, A . f I 5 it NTI:-tw. 5 I T f , ' f . gf as - is I , Q V 0,4 , Q .---' .' . 34 -1 , , , I t . - FRONT ROW: Ioe Pleasnick, Homer Stall, Jim Ross, Wendy Robinson, Harvey Carrasco, Tim Sommer, Tom Allen, Mr. Clinton Stevenson, advisor, SECOND ROW: Bill Cash, Bob Landenberg, Ned Hoelzer, Phil May, John Schauss, Bruce Moore. THIRD ROW: Dave Sommers, Herb Gallup, Dick Alleshouse, Bud Middaugh, Bob Mitchell, Ernie Kohlmyer, Steve Pleasnick, Jerry Emmons, 67 fn.. I ,. vf- hh ' f? - I' rw ' - 1':,, ga -1 z- I ,if-5 ,E mf' Sim ,I if 'N' ff' f f ,X Ta . X54 4 of .- ' Elsa: Tri-Hi-Y Emphasizes High Standards With the coming ofthe school year the Tri-Hi-Y was organized. The club, now affiliated with the YMCA, is replacing the former Y-Teen Club. The addition of a worship service at each meeting was the most sig- nificant change brought about by this new sponsorship. Donation baskets of food at Thanksgiving time and caroling with the Hi-Y boys brought much happiness to others. Selling salt-water taffy earned money for the world service program. Easter week found the Tri-Hi-Y girls holding brief worship services for the school before morning classes and planning the annual Easter assembly. In April, Marge Fox, Martha Motsch, and Linda Usselton represented the club at a Model Legislature held in Columbus . CLARANN AND MARY FINCH received many laughs when they appeared as Sparky at the Halloween party. ,N lt.. ,r.W.,g TRI-HI-Y CABINET includes Helen Angelas, treasurer tha Motsch, presidentg Barb Diringer, secretaryg and Carol Crawford and Mary Anne Scheid, program chair- men. THE GROUP chats busily before the meeting begins. 'UN 'D fe? 's 3 v I 8 FRONT ROW: Miss June Wilchek, advisor, Penny Rees, Joanne Kaiser, Janet Zureich, Marge Fox, Mary Finch, Yvonne Silcox, Joanne Earl, Sue Smith, SECOND ROW: Joan Chapin, Marie Grosswiler, Joan 0'Del1, Joyce Conner, Lois Wilkinson, Bonnie McAllister, Pam Metzger, Janet Heaston. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Revitzer, Donna Higgins, Sally Linn, Sharon Gott, Martha Locke, Lorraine Katonak, Barb Diringer, Malinda Zink, Judy Pierce. 68 - Doris Kubin, chaplaing Marge Fox, vice-president: Mar- xm iv 1 all N 5 Nay 3 STAN CIIAPIN, last year's Ili-Y presidcnt, is a guest speaker at a Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y joint meeting. . ,' MISS RUTH HEIMAN, a beauty rounselor representative, illus- trates tips on good grooming fupper rightj to the Tri-Hi-Y girls, She also demonstratesfat the rightj proper make-up appli cation. f 0 .sr J .4 if Q, ' YT' ww .-, mix l cr--fi r FRONT ROW: Lawana Swartz, Virginia Ruth, Martha Leadbetter, Linda Watts, Vera Liedorff, Joyce Miller, Martha Jameson, Ellen Rickard. SECOND ROW: Judy Endsley, Sharee Roscoe, Helen Angelas, Linda Usselton, Debby Battles, Marilyn Finch, Linda McLaughlin, Sandy Covell, Mari- lyn llargravw. THIRD ROW: Barb Boyd, Martha Motsch, Joyce Damaska, Delores Lohman, Carol Crawford, Mildred Bramhill, Grace Austin, Kathy Katonak, Barb llainline, Dianne Kinnard. 69 Tri-Hi-Y Is Socially Active Social events also played a large part in Tri-Hi-Y life during the past year. Games, costumes, and prizes brought laughter and fun to a Halloween party at one of the October meetings . Ship Ahoy was the theme of the annual dinner dance to which the girls escorted their AS A TRI-lil-Y service, girls sold refreshments at the home basketball games. JoAnne dates on March 16. After a Swiss Steak din, Snyder purchases some popcorn from Nancy Wilcox. , , ner and a magic show presented by Tom Tim- - man, the group enjoyed dancing to the music of Diehl and Durkee . After the regular business meeting, pro- gram chairmen Mary Anne Scheid and Carol Crawford this year arranged special activities including a beauty counselor's program on good grooming habits, enthusiastic group dis- cussions on teen-age problems, and joint meetings with the I-li-Y boys . The last social event of the year was the Mother Daughter Tea in May. At this time, in a candle-light ceremony, officers for the coming year were inducted. SELLING TALFY was one ofthe clubs money-making projects. Martha Leadbetter checks out four boxes. rail' :- an- wr WS' agar Yr' tif' ilk Q' FRONT ROW: Elaine Kohlmyer, Ginger Crow, Barb Bess, Marcella Charville, Lorraine Shantz, Bonita Grinold, Ruth Brown, Patti Young. SECOND ROW: Clarann Finch, Lois Blackert, Nan Rice, Sue Crossen, Sylvia Shipley, Cynthia Jameson, Darlene Perkins, Judy Mills. THIRD ROW: Judy Boepple, Marga Ebelis, Monnie Miller, Linda Lawrie, Pauline Griffin, Sandy Connerton, JoAnne Snyder, Marlene Ringle, Clara Francisco, Nancy Timmau, 70 'T N -xt ,T is v gun W ,J 5 f f y W, I ,J ' N Tllli BOYS arc guests of honor at the annual din- X Lkab ner dance. Jim Mack, Karen Hay, Pat Blackman, ,qv-Q. and Carol Murray await the dinner. JOHN ZINK Joan U'De1l l.inda L ' Watts Mike Rice Chuck Rogers, , V. andLois Blackcrt are gertingrcady for the judging of the corsagcs .5 X which were made by the girls. 2 :Wh 5,2 ga xx W, ,r w ' :- as ,,- new ww er ,K A T f . r ' .- . xr , N FRONT ROW: Barb Wahl, Annie Hartman, Barb Wickert, Janet Butch, Mary Eslinger, Janet Brinker, Nancy Singer, Dolores Sniolinski, SECOND ROW: Katy Ledcrcr, Cindy Haynes, Doris Kubin, Kaye Schwab, Joan Wells, Ann Lowe, Judy Carpenter, Judy Linder. TlllRD ROW: Brenda Toolc, Kay Kugcl, Carol llcyman, Mary Anne Schcid, Janet Lorcher, Carla Brakcr, Nancy Wilcox, Joyce Gfell, Pam Norsworthy, Indy Ryerson, 7 l Iv a 1:1 '- GAA Promotes Physical Skill Blue and gold football men, crowns, and streamers set the scene for the annual Homecoming dance sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Each year it is the job of the GAA to plan and supervise Homecoming arrange- ments. School spirit was boosted by the club when members decorated the goal posts for the home games and sold blue and gold N's and basketball player pins. Hosting two sports days the girls put their skills to the test and acquired many new friends. A mother-daughter banquet, at which awards were dis- tributed and cabinet members for the coming year were announced, brought the curtain down on the GAA year. Membership in the association is earned on a point basis. Points are accumulated by participating in the in- tramural sports program. Any girl in grades ten through twelve with 200 or more points is eligible for member- ship. The club is advised by Miss Marilyn Mellinger. INDUSTRIOUS GAA girls are busy getting the gym in regal style for the Home- coming dance. lie L ,..a-f--4 I 'L I INCLUDIED IN the GAA cabinet are ffrontj Barb Diringer, presidentgfrearj ' . . I g A I Martha Motsch, treasurer: Joanne Kaiser, program chairmang Nan Rice, PRO5 AND CON? of mvmng Various SPONS day teams are being aired bl' PWM' vice-presidentg and Loretta Dann, program chairman. dem Barbara Dmngef- ua-4: - -- l - ,L uv I, ,A my J.: ' -. 1 .? haw' S.. Q, I FRONT ROW: Lorraine Shantz,, Bonita Grinold, Joan O'Dell, Linda Usselton, Sandy Bates, Annie Hartman, Pam Metzger, Marge Fox, Nan Rice, Joanne Earl, SECOND ROW: Donna Higgins, Clara Finch, Cynthia Revirzer, Carol Miller, Mary Shutts, Janet Butch, Marie Grosswiler, Judy Cunningham, Barb Wickerr. THIRD ROW: Betty Smythe, Sally Linn, Sandy Connerton, Nancy Earle, Myrna Kistemaker, Judy Hepp, Sue Crossen, Judy Boepple, Virginia Naszodian, Ayris Tyson. 72 P 'k-.. -I -.. .L -K ,...... ,A--L,-c. , ,,f,.-lit...-,.,i...iii. LORIETTA DANN and Mary Timman put the finishing touch nn one of the Homecoming decorations, Michigan Retains Title Two girls' basketball teams, one sporting the Michigan name, the other Ohio State, met againthis year in the traditional Ohio State-Michigan game. By beating Ohio State, 31-21, Michigan retained the title which they had gained last year. Barbara Diringer, Michigan's captain, was high scorer with 15 points. Sue Smith was second high with ll. Loretta Dann's outstanding defensive play was an asset to the winning team. Carol Shelley and Shirley Stockmasterwere high scorers for the Ohio team, captained by Juanita Howey. Team members were chosen from the GAA club according to their ability to play basketball. MICHIGAN TEAM: FRONT ROW: L.Dann, N.Ricc, B.Diringer, B.Wickcrt, S. Smith. SECOND ROW: M.Fox, P.Tossel1, M.Kistemakcr, S.Connerton, J.K4iiscr, if '13 OHIO TEAM: FRONT ROW: C,Shelley, S,Crosscn, J. Earl, I. Wells, 1,Carpenter, SECOND ROW: S.Stockmastcr, lVl,Tll'IlIllZ.lll, Lllowcy, B.Stnythe, M.M0tscli, 34 we , ,.. .H .X xl f ' 'XJ CQ il' V 'lid FRONT ROW: Judy Linder, Mary Finch, LaWana Swartz, Cindy Haynes, Linda Watts, Ellen Rickard, Judy Carpenter, Marilyn Ilargraves, Nancy Olson, SueSniitli, SECOND ROWg Ioan Chapin, Joanne Kaiser, Penny Tossell, Kay Kugcl, Mary Anne Sclieid, Martha Motsch, Debby Battles, Loretta Dann, Joan Wells, Jackie Ilelsel, Miss Marilyn Mellinger, advisor, TIIIRD ROW: Barb llainlinc, Kathy Katonak, Barb Diringer, Pauline Griffin, CarolCrawford, Nancy Wilcox, Carla Braker, Linda Upper, Claudia Showers, Carol lleyman, Harb Schlegclniilch. 73 THE BASS PLAYERS are intent on reading their music and counting the rests. FANFARES TO MANY OVERTURES are pro- vided by the tubas, horns, trumpets, and trom- bones, FRONT ROW: D,Beightol, S,Crossen, B,Boyd, M. Kistemaker, P.Metzger. SECOND ROW: R,smwer, Lizoss, M,Rice, B, Landenberg, S.White, B.Mitchell, D.Price, M.Fowler, S.Austin, D,Vogt. GIVING THE DOWNBEAT and accenting the afrerbears, the bass drums, snare drums, and tympani are the essence in any musical organi- zation. Clarinets, oboes, bassoons, and flutes make this section complete by carrying our the orchestral melody. FRONT ROW: M.Finch, M.Iameson, D,Smo- linski, B.Diringer, Y.Toney, C.l-laynes, SECOND ROW: E.Goodrich, J,En-rmons, J.Ends- ley, D.McCrillis, S.Roscoe, L. Upper. THIRD ROW: B.Middaugh, I.We1.ls, S,Rubinow, I,Earl, M.Crouch, I.Schauss, S.Smith. rchestra Grows in Fame and Size From a humble beginning just thirty years ago, the orchestra has grown in fame and size to the astounding number of 102 musicians performing all these years under Mr. R. P. Laycock's capable baton. Featuring thirty- eight violins, the ensemble was adelight to many during the concert season. Ten cellos, eight violas, and five double basses gave color to the singing strings. Only one-fifth the size of the present ensemble was the 1927 orchestra --the very first at Norwalk High. just seven violins comprised the entire string section, while the father of one of the present musicians was happily tooting the only trombone in the orchestra's brass section. This year the brass numbered fifteen with five trumpets, five French horns, and four trombones as opposed toagrand total of four members on those instruments then. Only the tuba section has remained the same with one person both in 1927 and in 1957. This year the orchestra appeared in the Hour of Music concerts, in pre-holiday assemblies, and in the NOL festival--activities undreamed of in 1927. 74 -V A Q J. l fn A A f ,, 'M I v I I I I THIS LARGE VIOLIN SECTION comprises the heart ofthe orches- lngwartzl 1-1.Ange1a5, Mffimman. D,Schni1z1er, tra, Included in this year's section are ffrom rowj D.Carpenter, D. THIRD ROW: J,Hurchins, P.Manns, P.Seifert, I.O'D2ll. L.Wa11S. I- Meyer, W,Emhick, B. Woodward, K.Mi1ler, L,McLaugh1in, I,Tosse11, Hepp, C,Finch, B.Sa1adin, C.Wend1and, Y.SiIcox, T.Brown, FOURTH ROW: C,Revitzer, N,Hixon, M.Zink, B,Wickert, I.Snyder, SECOND ROW: L,B1ackerr, R,Brown, B,Wah1, L,UsseIton, B,Grino1d, CQF,-ancigco, j,Upper, A,Tyson, S,Martin, T,AIlen, P.Norsworthy. I n in I , ,c' V O X La 1 -. A ,Q A 4. Q - I A A K '. ' I I vu... - ,Y - 7 COMPLETING THE STRING SECTION are the violas, cellos, and SECOND ROW: D.Batt1es, S,Ship1ey, J,Kaiser, G,Ausrin, basses, THIRD ROW: P,Griffin, M.Ringlc, S,Cove11, L,Wi1kinso11, I,Kaiser, FRONT ROW: K.Schwab, V,Nazodian, P.White, I.Cunningham, G. J.Archiba1d, W.Tu!chings, I,Moore, M,Bramhi11, B,Fow1cr, C,Craw Diehl, T,Turchings, I,.Cartcr, E.Rickard, S,Bates, D,AI1eshouse, B. ford, D,Thomas, Ungcrcr, 75 THE COMBINATION of strings and woodwinds makes up the foun- SECOND ROW: K. Schwab. 5.Cove11. I.BoepplC. M.Ring1e, I. dation ofthe band, Hutchins, Y.SiIcox, M.Crouch, M,I-Iargraves, J.Hepp, M.Bramh111 FRONT ROW: V,Naszodian, I.Cunningham, S,Bates, L,Usse1ton, THIRD ROW: B.MiCldaugh, L.Wi1kinson, C.Revitzer, P.Manns. I,Wells, I,O'De11, I,Kaiser, C.Braker, M.FInch, S.Rubinow, N.Hixon, J.Schauss, M,Locke, C,Crawford, J,Laycock CARRYING THE MELODY of the hand is the brass section composed of trumpets, French horn, baritones, trombones, and tubas, FRONT ROW: H.Ange1as, D.SchnitzIer, D. Adelman, D,Carpenter, I.Crow, R.Strong, P.Sei- fert, L. McLaughlin, R. Stower, 76 SECOND ROW: G.Dieh1, M.Rice, P.White, B. Boyd, G.Austin, S.Crossen, B, Ungerer, D.Beighto1 S.Austin, P.Norsw9rthy, D.Sch1ege1rni1ch. THIRD ROW: D.A11esh0use, B.Landenberg, R. Metzger, M.Kistemaker, J,Moore, J.Kaiser, M, Fowler, D. Vogt, D.Cu1ver. Band Features String Section Unique in this part of Ohio because a string section has been incorporated in it is the Norwalk High Symphonic Band. The four cellos and three string basses gave a fullness and depth rarely found in a high school band. They lent much to the plaintive clarinet tones in a Beethoven symphony and to the brass flourishes in the thundering beats of a Sousa march. Participating in Sunday afternoon programs and annual festi- vals, the Symphonic Band again proved to be a favorite of con- cert-goers as in years past. THE BRASS and percussion excel in this lively march by Bagley ' 3 A - - - C5 rx :vu-v r - ,Y - l THE PERCUSSION, winds, and reeds produce the mons, M,Zink, L.Endsley, D,McCri11is, S.Roscoe, afterbeats and harmony for the band. S. Smith, FRONT ROW: Y.Toney, D.Smo1inski, B,Wah1, THIRD ROW: I.Archiba1d, S.Factor, T.Tutch- M.Jameson, E.Rickard, Ctyaynes, ings, P,Griffin, J.Snyder, T,Osborn, L.Carter, E. SECOND ROW: L.Upper, E.Goodrich, I,Em- Kohlmyer, M.Ebelis, 77 Ei f ! HALF-TIME ENTERTAINMENT at the basketball games was presented by the pep band. FRONT ROW: S,Roscoe, R.Stower, R. Strong, D.Schnitz- ler, M,Iameson, B.Wahl, C.Haynes, D.Smolinski, M.Har- graves, C. Braker, P, Seifert, L. Upper, E. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: G.Diehl, I.Hutchins, C,Revitzer, S. Factor, B, Boyd, H, Angelas, G. Austin, I. Kaiser, L.Usselton, PEP BAND GIVES HOT MUSIC Hot music on cold Friday nights was per- formed by the Pep Band at the basketball games. Mr. R.P.Laycock's musicians kept the spirit of the fans high with the big band sound. The forty-six musicmakers played such favorites as Singin' the Blues, Alex- ander's Ragtime Band, Down the Field, and Director March --the Alma Mater. Q Q, A flips P,Griffin, S,Crossen, I.l-lepp, M.Bramhill, P.Norsworthy, J. O'Dell, J.Endsley, S,Covell, THIRD ROW: D.A1leshouse, T.Tutchings, L,Wi1kinson, T.Osborn, J,Snyder, J,Schauss, J.Archibald, R.Metzger, D. Schlegelmilch, D.Vogt, M.Kistemaker, B.Landenberg, I. Moore, M,Zink, I, Kaiser, M,Ebe1is, MARCHERS MAKE THRILLING SIGHT There was a sudden blare of trumpets and a roll of drums, then the long straight rows of blue and gold suited musicians came strutting by, playing peppy music . Whether parading down Whitney Field or coming up Main Street, the Marching Band provided a thrilling flash of color and sound for the occasion. WOODWINDS CONTRIBUTE their part to the success ofthe band. A 1 f f -A ,,,, ' lf' A I . xl AT FOOTBALL GAMES, dedications, and parades the band adds a note of color. FRONT ROW: H.Angelas,M.Ebelis, J,Snyder, V,Naszodian, J. Kaiser, S. Covell, B.Wahl, J,Hepp, E.Rickard, M.Bramhill, G,Austin, I.Endsley, C.Re- vitzer, I,Kaiser, B.Boyd, Mr. R, P, Laycock. SECOND ROW: C.Cook, D,Carpenter, D.Wells, L,Carter, L.Usse1ton, I. O'Dell, D,McCrillis, S,Meagrow, S.Roscoe, D,Smolinski, M.Iameson, C, Haynes, R,Strong, D.Schnitz1er, P,Seifert, D,Rogers, M.Hargraves, Y.Silcox. THIRD ROW: R.Stower, P.Norsworthy, S.Factor, S.Bates, D,AdIeman, S, Crossen, E.Kolilmyer, J,Sturgeon, K.Angelas, V.Ruth, S.Austin, L.McLaugh- 78 lin, L.Wa1ls, T.Tutchings, M.Crouch, P,Manns, G.Diehl, D.Sch1egelmilch. FOURTH ROW: I.Hutchins, I,Schauss, P,White, I.BoepPle, I.Crow, M. Rice, Y.Toney, P,Griffin, M.Ringle, S.Root, B.Ungerer, D.Beighto1, P,Sim- ons, T.Allen, S.Rubinow, K,Schwab, E.Goodrich, C.Braker, FIFTH ROW: T.Osborn, J.Laycock, R,Metzger, D.Alleshouse, B.Landen- berg, M,Zink, J.Cunningham, D.Vogt, M,Finch, I.Archibald, B.Middaugh, I,Emmons, D,Culver, M,Fow1er, R.Allan, C.Crawford, M.Locke, L.Upper, Wilkinson, N,l-Iixon, I.Moore, M.Kistemaker. L fx THE NOISIEST GROUP at all the pep meetings born, D.Alleshouse, S, White, G.Dieh1. was the German band under the direction of George OUTER CIRCLE: E.Goodrich, R,Strong, D. Diehl fleftj. Vogt, M.Iameson, B.Wahl, B.Mitchell, D,Price. INNER CIRCLE: B.Middaugh, I.Schauss, T,Os- Diehl's Band Builds Morale Q16 fl mm T'-4 'J,Nfj fn gf- YN L FRONT ROWg. I,Heaston, C. Francisco, K,Smith, V.Ruth, M. Timman, D.Meyer, B.Woodward, G.Angelas, A.Kangars, SECOND ROW: E.Morris, L. Woods, C.King, S.Burras, K.Mi1- ler, P,Sanger, N,Timman, P, Simons, T,McCril1is, Mr. Howard Wheeler. TIIIRD ROW: I,Sturgeon, K. Angelas, K,Mcagrow, S.Butch, D. Wells, S.Renneckar, L.Walls, R. Allen, J,Upper, C,Wendland, T. Austin, 5 'PWA Cx'-55 FRONT ROW: C,Earl, K,Sutter, P,Ward, B,Comer, S.Renneckar, I.Warner, H.Stelzer, R,Bishop, J.Parker, G.Brink, D.Rogers, I,Dickman, SECOND ROW: T.Brown, I.Miller, B,Sarr, W.Em- bick, C.See1y, K.Gettles, B.Chandler, K.Revitzer, J, McPherson, B.Smith, D,Dickerson, R,Factor, M,Griffin, G. McDonald. 70 Morale builder at Friday after- noon pep assemblies was George Downbeat Diehl's German Band. This small group played marches and jazz and often had the auditor- ium really rocking. Goal of junior Band Group l was to become members of the concert band. The purpose of this bandwas mainly to prepare for the years a- head in the music department, while aspiring understudies to this group were beginning their instrumental lessons in junior Band Group 2. n For THIRD ROW: S,Croft, C,Felter, S.Alleshouse, K. Gorman, K.Enclsley, K.Knol1, S,Price, K.Van Saun, D Saladin, LSHWYCY. J.DeZelar, G.Brunavs. FOURTH ROW: D,Newton, D,Tuckcr, C.Ear1e, J. Caldwell, C,McConkey, S.Roth, B.Ge1vin, R.Clay, B McAllister, M,lleader, P,Asnius, P,Mi1ler, T,Morrow ' W.Landenberg, P.Taylor. THE BLUE AND WHITE ROBED CHORUS MEMBERS anxiously await their lin, D.Garl0Ck, N.O1S0n, M.BOlding, R,Shipley, turn to perform, FOURTH ROW: D,Young, ,T.Chapin, A,Haftman, L.Katonak, P,Rees, D, FRONT ROW: S.Srnlth, M,Moyer, K.Nie1sen, M.Gough, D.Metz, N,Os- Woods, D,Perkins, M,Wa1ek, N.Timman, H.Carrasco. born, C.Magi1l, Mrs, DeLee Banbury, FIFTH ROW: D.Mi11er, D.Kinnard, M,Locke, J,Gfel1, S,Linn, J,Meyer SECOND ROW: C,Penfie1d, S.I-Iennis, J,Lorcher, L,Hart, S,Hanvi1le, E. B.Smythe, B.Sch1ege1mi1ch, L. Boyd, T.Wiggins, Baker, J,Baker, I,Smith, R,Brooker, C.Cook, SIXTH ROW: B.Loney, C.Doughty, E,Smith, N,We1ch, B,l,antz, L,Law THIRD ROW: B.CaSh. I.Ryerson, P.Young, S.Reeves, M.Wamer, A,Bow- rie, G,Ravit, N,Ear1e, J,Howey, D.Damaska, Ch rus Strives for Perfection There was music in the air every day in room 201 when South Pacific, The King and I, and Victor Her- the senior chorus rehearsed for its concerts. Featured at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and the NOL festival, this group worked hard on its harmonies all year long. Under the direction of Mrs. DeLee Banbury, the cho- rus strove to be the best in the school's history. A radio broadcast and a special concert at the Kiwanis Club pro- vided chances for the chorus to gain poise and experience. W A. fx -r Q. S , , bert Favorites were high spots in the chorus' repertoire. A stepping stone between the grade school and high school choruses is the junior high chorus. There, all would-be choristers learn the arts of music reading and harmony in preparation for the big moment of becoming full-fledged members of the senior chorus. ff t I I I 'trs I so ' 1 I I r I p 3 p . y lyg Vgzg 3,5 , ,,, . or 3 Q W nf Q? I. FJ 1' X . gk VK 3 Q ipi Z 1 , X if 4' 0 .1 .QM gms S32 my K X 7 K A Ar ..f,,...,. . ' 6' -. :Sl -- . gk., 9' I I Y it 82 H Q 4 . fr K E ' . , L i E E? iv 'Q' 'V if , I 'Q . . it M yt 1 ix . W... - y . 5 eogg -'Q W - we F :L O4 I W , , ,,..:,.. ,, . ! 5 3 as THE SMILING FACES ofthis group make it evident that they enjoy singing. FRONT ROW: B.Warcl, L,Manns, I.Sroddard, L,Harmon, J.Souslin, F. Hersha, D,Mi1ler, B.Corner, B,Paplinski, L,Ienkins, SECOND ROW: B,Sarr, L.Cardman, B. Tebo, R.Davenport, I.MacDona1d, J,Tosse1l, I.IuStice, C,Ste1zer, K.Gett1es, C.Smith, F.King, Mrs, Banbury. THIRD ROW: K.Lawrence, K.Sweet, G,Hart, K,Orr, R,Earnest, D,Fow1 er, M.Header, M,Rowe, J.Mil1er, P.Blackburn, J.Hoffman, K,Von Seggern, FOURTH ROW: I.Sturgeon, H.Timman, S.Howey, L.Bo1ding, B.Doran, F.Danie1, M.Boyd, E.Si1cox. I.Reamer, B.Meyers, B.Exe, P.Faulhaber. Fall Pla Features Costumes of 1900 Era The early 1900's lived again on the local stage as juniors and seniors, under the direction of Mrs. Martha MeConaha, united behind the footlights to produce One Foot in Heaven. Adapted from the hook of the same name, the play tells of the troubles ofa minister's family as seen through the eyes of his son. Bob Loney and Martha Motsch, veterans of several stage roles, teamed up as the f l Reverend William Spence and his wife and with lo others enacted the comedy. The stage crew, faced with the Challenge of locating authentic props, secured period costumes and even found an old erank Wall telephone. MAJOR COOPER ftop picturejg Now mark my words, was it a sin to steal from the al- tar of God to feed his children? No, Ithink not. GEORGIE fbottom pieturejg Mother! Mother! Ile hit me! He hit me! T l K 5 i Y Tllli ENTIRE CAST gathered for a formal family portrait. STANDING: Battles, Bill Cash, Mrs, Martha McCo1iaha, SEATEDg Pam Young, Mike Tony Wiggins, Dave Damaska, Jerry Archibald, Bob Loney, Ioan Chapin, Cronk, Martha Motsch, Steve White, Linda Usselton, Helen Angelas, Rick Donna Higgins, Barbara Diringer, Juanita llowey, Loretta Dann, Debby Metzger. 81 itil rw-'I I l'7ia J llfl Ill pportunit Knocks- or competing in and observing Atlaletzkf Opportunity can be said to knock twice on the athletic door because competing and observing are two different and important phases of sports. The spectator, thrilling with the excitement and feeling the glow of in the school pride, often finds himself intensely gripped fight . But only the participant knows just how it feels and what it means on the other side of the door out at Whitney Field or down in the locker room. Only the football or basketball play- tobe er or the track man knows the elated sense of satisfaction from victory after grueling practice--or the perplexities and frustra- tion of defeat. To both the participant and the observer, athletics provides the best of opportunities to learn the gracious qualities of sportsman- like conduct. 82 suis WH .gg 1 NM V . . mx w -..,, -401-.W ,YS ,.f NCQ: 4 - ' -n-.- , J-2 riff ' in-:ag ,,,..a.w-wf Q- 1 if if x 3 1 wi if - eff' .ramp al 1 1 ,ua 'E X2 AJW' ' Q far ,L J -ff! X X sei Barbara D31-inger Jackie Helsel Shirley Marlon ueen Martha Reigns Ver Homecoming Reigning over the Homecoming festivities at the Nor- walk-Bucyrus game, Gctober 12, was Martha Motsch, Homecoming Queen for 1956. An all-senior trio of Bar- bara Diringer, Shirley Marion, and jackie Helsel complet- ed the court chosen by popular vote. Queen Martha, also a senior, was crowned officially after the game by Ruth Earl, l955 Queen, in a ceremony in the high school auditorium. At the dance following the ceremony, the Queen and her escort took the proverbial first whirl around the floor and were then joined by the student body . According to tradition at Norwalk High, Queen Martha was crowned by co-Captain Phil May before the Home- coming crowd at Whitney Field earlier in the evening. The twelfth to reign in the queenly tradition, Martha used the same throne as Ruth Cfimmanj Ott, 1945 Queen THE HOMECOMING COURT: Queen Martha Motsch and Phil May, Barbara Diringer and John Zink, Jackie Helsel and Grant Walls, Jr. , Shirley Marion and Floyd Boyd sa... Cheerleaders Spark Loyalty Clever new novelty cheers and severaloriginal pep meet- ing skits proved that the 1956-57 varsity cheerleaders were original and ever enthusiastic . Cheerleaders from many lands were burlesqued by the Norwalk girls in one of the most successful pep assemblies of the year. jackie Helsel and Joanne Earl, both seniors, have urged teams to victory for three successive years as varsity cheer- leaders. The third senior, Martha Motsch, has donned the blue and gold uniform of a varsity cheerleader for two sea- sons. Joan Wells, a junior, ably joined the ranks for the first year. BASKETBALL SEASON brings for- ward four spirited girls to cheer on the reserve team. They are fleftj Elaine Kohlmyer, fcenterj Clara Finch, Qrightj Judy Cunningham, fstandingj Ellen Rickard. Martha Motsch Jackie Helsel Joanne Earl Ioan Wells H L, 4' T C BOOSTING SCHOOL spirit at an early stage is all part of the job of the jtmior high cheerleaders. They are Shirley Root, Karen Meagrow, Carol Seely, and Willetta Embick. 1,117 ll MIDDAUGH MOVES into position to bring down Bellevue ball carrier. Five Wins Highlight Truckers, Season Enjoying one of their better seasons the Truckers racked up five wins to surpass all previous football records since 1952 when the team had a 7-2 record. The Norwalk eleven played a tough array of seven league and three non-league teams to end the year with a 5- l-4 count. After a hard-working summer session the Wallsmen pre- pared to launch an assault against their foes equipped with a strong, veteran line and a capable but inexperienced back- field. At Fostoria they fought the Redmen to a standstill and next banged out a winning decision over Fairview. The fol- lowing week the Truckers easily romped over Willard. After a tough battle all the way Upper Sandusky conceded a vic- tory by a slim margin. Shelby ended the Truckers' winning streak after a hard fought game and the next Friday night Bucyrus spoiled Nor walk's Homecoming in only two minutes time. A strong passing game by Tiffin Columbian helped the Tiffinians subdue the Truckers. Bellevue, fighting for their lives, finally won over the Truckers. The Wallsmen got back in- to the win column by edging Galion and roared back on a final note of glory to smother Toledo Rossford in the last game of the year. FRONT ROW: Phil Oglesby, Dave Thomas, Ernie Kohlmyer, Floyd Boyd, Cliff SOITIITISFS. TOITI HUIIOH. IGUY Emmons. D310 Tl'3Utm3F1. Jim ROSS. Trautman, wes Turchings, Gram Walls, Jr,, Bud Middaugh, John Zink, Phil THIRD ROW: John Chapman. Mike Rice. Pere White. Dick VanHentenryCk May, Don Zurgich, Jim Chapman. Hal-vgy Cal-ragco, Ned Hoelzer' Ronnie Allan, Joe Pleasnick, Jim Hicks, Bob Fowler, Mark Fowler, Tom Con SECOND ROW: George King. Chip Heyl, Chuck Fadley, Jack Knoll, Gary Lang, nerton, Charles Carpenter, Vern Liedorff, Ray Ware, Tom Price, Tim Sheldon Norb Pelham, Alan Wickert, John Enders, Ray Kettel, Allen Leadbetter, Dave Sian Ware. De1b0FIW00dS. Ed Kaech. loyd Boyd Right End Grant Walls, Jr. Right T ackle 'FJ Ernie Kohlmyer Fullback Jim Chapman Right Halfback Bud Middaugh Quarterback Don Zureich ' Cliff Trautman Right Guard ' A Center Mit 1, ,A-. ijt' A ' iam wg511:,, ,,,i?,: bv. M.. Yi Mt sz: 1955- his 5255 leg. 3 K 2. 5 fg-'ggxfgfrf Ser! T33 On sets football sea- Norwalk High illustrated tackle play C Cartasco , Dave 'J Y ,w 4 rt., Harvey Carrasco Left Halfback if 4 DOH May Dave Thomas Left Guard Left Tackle 77 CC V 9 97 Hupl - Let S Go ll men who received their second letters this year: Ernie Kohl- myer, who plays either fullback or end: Dave Thomas at left tackle: Floyd Boyd, right end: and Cliff Trautman, center. Left Halfback Harvey Carrasco and Left Guard Don Zureich, two seniors who proved to be invaluable to the first eleven, al- so received their second letters this year. Right Tackle Grant Walls, Jr., Right Guard Phil May, and Left End john Zinlc, all seniors, earned their third letters in football this year. Grant, who won the Pohl's poll as the most valuable lineman of the year, was placed on the Northern Ohio League Offensive and Defensive First Teams and also won a second team berth in International News Service All-Ohio Team .f It 5 'K X? v Coach Grant Walls John Zink Left End x ex.- 1,.A at .. fi' Y f'x1tf'.--7 s..i-1-Win : 4z.,i AW' ,. . 1 f ' - S! r . S . :w:'1W -' .Q 1? 4 J.l'.liyi'5l9T' . s'fg- t .K .. t,vg,,N,L A Qgf E 5gj??' at ,N of VN -M2af?g3i f an ,raft .t-.tm ,f ,..,. fl, af- nic' ff frm K? all X .l5?,ff'5-Q5 'N'--frv -wwf, vw Q z W. AIDED BY NORWALK BLOCKERS, Ned Hoelzer weaves through Bucyrus defenders. PREVIEW GAME DEADLOCK,7-7 Fostoria, September 7--Opening the season with a l6 minute preview at Fostoria, the Truckers came from behind to tie the game, 7-7. Fostoria made its TD in the first eight minute quarter on a line plunge after setting up the score on a 45-yard run. Norwalk came back in the second and last period when Middaugh tossed a short pass to jim Chapman who carried the ball across the goal. Coug Walls then calmly stepped up and kicked the ball through the uprights to make it 7-7 NORWALK EDGES FAIRVIEW, l2-7 Norwalk, September I4--A touchdown in the last 58 seconds gave the Truckers a victory over the scrappy Fairview Park team from Cleve- land. The hard-charging Fairview backs ground out yardage through the Truckers to score early in the game. The Truckers closed up their defense for the rest of the game to make it impenetrable against the Fairview attacks. Starting the second halfwitha 7-point deficit the Truckers began ripping through their opponent's line to tally on a 2-yard buck by Quarterback Bud Middaugh. The extra point try was missed. Behind, 7-6, with time running out in the fourth quarter, the Walls men summoned their reserve strength to doggedly move down the -fm fa . field where Middaugh Went over the goal behind the smashing Truckers' forward wall . TRUCKERS SMEAR WILLARD, 28-6 Willard, September 2l--Adding to their halftime lead of 7-6, the Truckers came back in the third and fourth quarters to score three more TD's against Willard as they rolled over the Crimson Flashes, 28-6. Emie Kohlmyer scored the first TD on an end sweep after Bud Middaugh intercepted a Willard pass on their 42-yard line . Kohlmyer made his second TD after a spectacular run of 65 yards . Again in the fourth quarter Kohlmyer ran for a TD, this time for l5 yards. jim Chapman bucked the ball across from the 3-yard line for the TD of the game. All four of Harvey Carrasco's field goals were good. ERNIE KOHLMYER prepares to fend off a Bellevue tackler. fn, .QA film.: 'I Norb Pelham Wes Tmchings Ned Hoelzer Fullback Tackle Quarterback 90 'WP F Jim Ross Dave Sommers Halfback Tackle JIM CHAPMAN picks way through Bucyrus players. TRUCKERS SLIP BY UPPER, 7-6 Norwalk, September 28--Avenging last year's 34-l4 defeat, the Truckers edged out the Upper Sandusky Rams after a hard fought battle at Whitney Field. The Rams scored first when Fullback Fred Cook re- turned a 70-yard punt for a TD. The Wallsmen stopped the try for an extra point. End john Zink carried the ball across the goal for the first TD after receiving a 35-yard pass from Quarterback Bud Middaugh. Harvey Carrasco booted the extra point to win the game, 7-6. SHELBY TOPS NORWALK, 20-7 Shelby, October 5--In probably the toughest game of the year, the Shelby Whippets downed the Norwalk Truckers, 20-7, in a terrific battle at Shelby. jim Chapman drew first blood for the Truckers in the first quarter by crashing into the end zone to put the Truckers out in front. Capitalizing on the Truckers' fumble on the 6-yard line Shelby forced its way over three plays later leaving the score, 7-7, at the half. Ay Whitney Field . again for the Redmen. Shelby came back in the third and fourth quarter, scoring once in each period, to triumph over Norwalk. BUCYRUS SPOILS HOMECOMING, I3-0 Norwalk, October 12--Scoring two TD's with- in a minute, the Bucyrus Redmen downed the Truckers, l3-0, Homecoming night at A crowd of 2500 watched Halfback joe Butterman scamper 40 yards off-tackle for the first Bucyrus tally. Later, after the Truckers got the ball, he snagged one of Bud Middaugh's passes on the 45 to score The second half found the Truckers putting up a tighter defense to keep the Redmen from advancing the ball. How- ever, the Wallsmen were unable to get their offense rolling and the game ended 13-0, in favor of Bucyrus . Ame. Y , K COACHES GIVE last minute instructions to team before game. ibl. Sq.: ig! 'Qi ii, g m rr 2 , 'Y ' r' V :Q yr -F i 5 ff' ' ' 2 L 4 i Q' L L ' L 1 V 'fi 5 :gh 'f iss' 1 X V ' ..,' fi 'S Jr A 'E -' ,- - N . . -, Q 1 5 - A' V' 2 S af' fr W A ' 1 V 'B A , . , .Q . at 1 is . fx rg h - A r . , , . - .. Lf L ,. . 341' , .. if A Y ,, 'Y gh , , ' ,Iwi r 3 , A i L A. .y LV , M K 7 f - A 1 A A will - I f -I 'Q' , L' ii J ,P my 'J ,Ni sz.. L . -is ,. Y - L. J I , 7 4-liifi M. L -, y ' N M - Lf - A L Ng! 1 , ,, 6 . V A V L , Lkk, Q., A I - xi L f i t 7 , 56 . L f tt,. L , 5- if-,L LL L ' 6. 1 if. 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' Jah - ' .H is at ' 1 5' 1,2 'lk vt. if 1 -' -i--1-'g nga -' L . ' 'Ari A ,.1- 'f,,, I- '93, Kg, ' --, L 'teffkggt f 'f by --2. '5 't-,j,.r,, - in 71,5 VA Ag W N N K-'L Q I if Vx fd : . i ,V 55,447 .- Q A V A, , 5 4 , - if ,L L- . 'L . Ng h 1:-A3 Y' t Q' I - ff g I ,L , ik., A Z g 1 4 V 2 . ki, 4 I is ,Maw K :Q . -:I . K Q ' V- t 41 324-7 ,t - V AV w 2 , ' H. ,.. fy 1 r Lx N ,Ev fgi 4. f.- Lf,-2,-7 ' J ig.. LV M ' 7' 75? at . L 7 L, Q L ,. Ray Kettcl Chip lleyl Alan Wickert Tom Hutton Phil Ogleshy Tackle Guard End End Halfback 9l TIFFIN TOPPLES TRUCKERS, 25- 13 Tiffin, October l9--Coming back too late in the last half the Truckers were spilled by Tiffin Columbian, 25- l3 . A safety in the first period as Nor- walk's punter stepped out of the end zone started off the scoring spree for Tiffin as they again tallied twice more in the first half on a 26-yard pass play and an end sweep . The Truckers dominated the play in the third quarter and worked the ball to the 7-yard line before they fumbled. A 37-yard run through the Tiffin line gave the Wallsmen their first tally. Tiffin scored another safety by tackl- ing Quarterback Bud Middaugh in the end zone in the fourth. In the closing minutes of the game the Truckers again scored on a 45-yard pass play to john Zink via Quarterback Bud Mid- daugh to end the game, 25- l3. BELLEVUE WINS IN LAST QUARTER, 2l-7 Norwalk, October 25--Outlasting the Truck- TRUC KER5' TACK1-ER hinges for UPPCY Saflduskl' back- ers, the Bellevue Redmen scored twice COACH GRANT WALLS briefs Pelham before returning him to the game. in the fourth quarter to go on to win, 2l-7, at Whitney Field. Bellevue got off to a fast start after re- ceiving the kickoff by driving 80 yards for a TD. This was Bellevue's last score until the fourth quarter as the Truckers tightened their defense to stop the fast Bellevue backs . The Truckers' offense went into action as Quarterback Bud Middaugh scored nine plays later on a quarterback sneak from the 3-yard line . Again the Truckers' forward wall stopped the Redmen and marched up the field to the 8-yard line but the Wallsmen were unable to score. Pounding out yardage against the tiring Truckers' defense Bellevue tallied in the fourth quarter on a 25-yard end run by Ken Wise and again on a quarterback sneak by Krupp. This left the Redmen still unbeaten and very glad to leave the Norwalk tilt with a win . if ,!Nn5FN- Jack Knoll Jerry Emmons Gary Lang John Enders Charles Fadlev iialfback Tackie Fullback End Guard ' KOIILMYER l'lGllTS for extra yardage against Fairview. WALLSMEN OUTFIGHT GALION, 7-6 Galion, November 2--Inspired by Coach Grant Walls' halftime pep talk the Truekers came back from a slow first half to beat Galion, 7-6. After a long, hard march from midfield Bud Middaugh bueked the ball across from the one-yard line. Harvey Carrasco's boot was good and this proved to be the margin of victory. Both teams seemed to be evenly matched. It was a hard fought game from start to finish. TRUCKERS TRIUMPH TO END SEASON, 33-6 Rossford, November 9--As a fitting finale for the seniors who played their last game on this night, the Truekerselobbered Toledo Rossford, 33-6 After first being scored upon, the Truckers roared back to tally twice in the first half by Norb Pelham and jim Ross. Not letting up following halftime, the Wallsmen rolled over the To- ledoans with Ross scoring first and Pelham racking up two more later. Led by the seniors, the Truckers displayed a fierce and an aggres- sive brand of football to end the fine season enjoyed by the Wallsmen. A -New A A ,.,?y M ma.-asa. 4 V' 'C'v,NAaQ . ,.,,v., FM, vjjffz a .Y , f'-w.,z- x j'.a,f'.N'1k A ., J-- ,, W?-. Y 'v1',.,x .:,, - 'F' 9' ' 5221 W- 1 , l?W 'f -3, 'fri' .,?ii: :lf P ' -. P 1 ,1 -1661. -'-fx vi Sm l a ., .1ffs U-110 Tfllllllll-ill UPPER SANDUSKY RAM Qll111'lUfhi1Ck sends Kohlmyer flying. PP ora XS. Y, 1956 FOOTBA Ll. RECORD Norwalk ' 7 Norwalk I2 Norwalk 28 Norwalk 7 Norwalk 7 Norwalk ' ll Norwalk lil Norwalk 7 Norwalk 7 Norwalk 33 ' Preview Homecoming Fostoria Fairview W il lard Upper Sandusky Shelby llucyrus 'I'i ffin Bel levue Gal ion Rossford FUILBACK lERNlli KOIILMYER swarmcd our by a horde of Bellevue players. its nz-if FRONT ROW: Ed Barker, Bud Middaugh, Bob Mitchell, Grant Walls, Jr. , Ned lloelzer. SECOND ROW: Coach Grant Walls, Wendell Robinson, Tom Hutton, Dave Thomas, Ernie Kohlmyer, Norb Pelham. TIILRD ROW: Paul Nease, Tom Wcstrick, Bob Fowler, Iohn Enders, lrvin Oglesby, Jim Ross. Wallsmen Advance To Tournament Finals Although under the able coaching of Mr. Grant Walls, the Norwalk Truckers finished the season with 6 wins and 13 losses. At the district tournament in Sandusky, the Truckers advanced IO the toumament finals before suffer- ing a setback by Tiffin Columbian. November 30 started the 1956-57 basketball season in the Norwalk gym when the Wallsmen were downed by Clyde, 60-54. The next week, December 7, the Truck- ers traveled to Elyria where they finished at the short end of a 75-48 outcome. In a sudden death overtime with Bellevue, two points made the difference as the Truckers came out on top of a 47-45 decision. Sandusky came to town on December 15 ready for a victory but went home with a defeat. For the first time in ten years the Truckers defeated Sandusky as they came through with a 49-48 thriller. Starting the holidays with a defeat to Sandusky St. Mary's, 62-57, on December 21, the Truckers suffered two more defeats during Christmas vacation, first by Mansfield Madison, 47-46, and next by Fremont Ross, 65-46 . On january 4, Norwalk met the Bucyrus Redmen in 94 the first Northern Ohio League game of the season when the Truckers came out with a 59-58 victory. Bellevue came to try again the next week, january ll, but the lo- cal team sent them home as losers once more with a 65-54 outcome in which 30 of Norwalk's points were made by Bud Middaugh. With a winning streak started, the Wallsmen went to Willard january 18 and trounced them 62-57. The following night the Truckers were toppled, 51-43, by Fremont St. joe. Galion 68, Norwalk 57 was the out- come of the contest held january 25. Although the next week was devoted to preparing the She1by's invasion, the Whippets came out on top after a hard-fought game, 67-50. The next night found Akron Kenmore sending the Wallsmen home with a 97-61 loss. On February 8, Tiffin came to Norwalk to defend their second place League spot and went home with the honors, 70-50. Upper Sandusky also proved to be unlucky for the Truckers as they were defeated, 57-50, in the Upper gym on February 15. Port Clinton came to town the next night and left with a win 69-61, as the regular season came to an end. TOURNAMENT FINA LS REACHED In probably one of their best games of the season, the Truckers avenged a previous defeat by downing Sandusky St. Mary's in the district toumament with a score of 73-67. The Wallsmen got off to an early start and led the Panthers throughout the game. Tiffin Columbian knocked the Truckers out of the finals, 77-52, with their deadly shooting. The taller Tiffin players were able to control the backboards for most of the contest. Although behind most of the time, the Truckers kept fighting and gave the Tiffinites a tough battle all the way until Columbian outdistanced the Walls- men towards the last of the contest. LEAGUE HONORS RECEIVED Bud Middaugh was honored this year by being chosen as forward on the All-Northern Ohio League Second Team. Bud, the only re- tuming letterman on this year's team, led the Truckers in scoring and rebounding and was also captain of the squad. Ned Hoelzer and Ed Barker were given similar honors when they received Honorable Mention awards for their play during the league season. Ned was a senior and played guard where he was second high in scoring for the Truckers. Ed was a junior and has just com- pleted his first year on the varsity squad. Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk ST, JOl3'S tall 'enter out-jumps Mitchell to begin the half. 95 54 48 47 49 57 46 46 59 65 62 43 57 50 61 50 50 61 73 52 f! Clyde Elyria Bellevue Sandusky Sandusky St. Mary's Mansfield Madison Fremont Ross Bucyrus Bellevue Willard Fremont St. j0e's Galion Shelby Akron Kenmore Tiffin Columbian Upper Sandusky Port Clinton TOURNAMENT Sandusky St. Mary's Tiffin Columbian Q... KQWQ NORWALK PLAYERS jockey for rebound posrnon agamst Shelby as Mxddaugh fues from the keyhole Midclaugh Second 1f1 League Scormg Bud Middaugh hlgh pornt man for the Truckers this year, racked up a total of 290 pomts. Bud, baggmg 147 markers m seven games of league play was sec ond hrgh in the Northern Ohro League scormg race . Behind Middaugh but well hunched rn mdrvidual scormg for the Truckers were Ned Hoelzer Bob Mltchell Grant Walls and Ed Barker Other scorers for Norwalk were Emle Kohlmyer, Dave Thomas Wendell Rob rnson Tom Hutton and john Enders Middaugh Hoelzer. Mitchell Walls. . Barker . Kohlmyer Thomas Robinson Hutton . Enders . THOMAS AND HOELZER watch mtently as the ball floats towards the basket Wallsmen Snag Share of Rebounds ,, . H J Rebounding, an important factor in the outcome ofa game, spurred the Truckers on to scramble for the ball . Overshadowed by most of their opponents the Wallsmen still out-re- bounded many of them. Controlling the backboards for the Truckers, as well as scoring the most points, was Bud Middaugh who X snagged a total of 249 rebounds. f Q , Bob Mitchell and Coug Walls -N., t 2 were next high for the Truckers in rebounding. Although playing far- ther out in the guard positions, Ned ' Hoelzer and Ed Barker managed to ltir a get their share of rebounds. t Middaugh ...... 249 Mitchell . . . l42 Walls. . . . 132 Hoelzer. . . 78 Barker. . . 42 KOHLMYER SHOOTS as Bud Middaugh races in for the rebound. MIDDAUGH DRIVES in for a layup against Bellevue. 97 r Ed Barker Guard Dave Thomas Center 'S Q'-Hn Emxe Koh lm Forward Wendell Robinson Guard Q-M-M Tom Hutton Forward X. .r ,ff YS . Y 3 - X Norb Pelham P 3WA 15 Guard MIDDAUGH CANS basket from foul hne as Shelby s Larry Srefrred vamly rnes to block the shot L . 0 W ii KK Tom Westrick K Forward rf. .. . Y E 2 is .QM . m A f is Jim Ross - Guard 3 if S L, l iff? ' '47 Ria X fare f is .355 gr 4, .W Q WALLS' POSITIONS himself for rebound between Tiffin play- ers as Truckers move in. L I I HARD-WORKING Ed Kaech is serving his second year as the manager of the football and bas- ketball teams. Ed is always on hand when needed and carries outhis duties faithfully. Besides caring for his managerial duties he is a loyal booster of the team and offers continual encourage ment to the players. 'WC MIDDAUGH FIRES a falling away shot against Port Clinton wry, FRONT ROW: Chuck Rogers, RayWare, Mark Fowler, Tom Price. THIRD ROWS Duane Riflgle. Mike Rice. 5601738 DBZ-6131. CNP SECOND ROW: David Service, Ronnie Allan, Tom Connerton, Heyl, Steve White, Charles Service, Jerry Emmons, Kit Angell, Butch Carpenter, Charles Russakov, Bob Middaugh, Coach Don Pele White. Buckeye. ayvees Conclude' Season With 8-9 Record A creditable record of eight wins and nine losses was nailed by the Norwalk jayvees . The reserves gained much experience and developed new skills to ready themselves for varsity competition. Under the careful tutelage of Coach Don Buckeye the reserves made large gains towards mastering the fundamentals of the game . Coming through in tight spots was one of the impressive features of this year's team as it won half of the games by coming out on top in the closing seconds . One of the close games in which the jayvees tri- umphed to highlight their season was a thrilling duel with Sandusky St. Mary's as the Truckers ended the game on top, 38-34. Another close contest climax- ing in favor of the Truckers reserves was the Bucyrus game as each team matched shot for shot all the way until Norwalk broke through to score two quick buck- ets before the buzzer to win, 42-38. Closing out the season with a win the reserves again won in the closing seconds of the game, 59-56 Norwalk 28 Clyde 23 Norwalk 21 Elyria 62 Norwalk 45 Bellevue 26 Norwalk 23 Sandusky 35 Norwalk 38 Sandusky St. Mary's 34 Norwalk 35 Mansfield Madison 37 Norwalk 45 Fremont Ross 37 Norwalk 42 Bucyrus 38 Norwalk 43 Bellevue ' 26 Norwalk 33 Willard 34 Norwalk 40 Fremont St. joe's 38 Norwalk 40 Galion 44 Norwalk 33 Shelby 47 Norwalk 49 Akron Kenmore 54 Norwalk 26 Tiffin 57 Norwalk 30 Upper Sandusky 53 Norwalk 59 Port Clinton 56 Seven wins and three losses highlighted the seventh grade team's record as they rolled over most of their opponents . The seventh graders out pointed most of their rivals scoring a total of 262 points to their opponents' 135 . Norwalk 3 1 Norwalk 21 Norwalk 45 Norwalk 28 Norwalk 16 Norwalk 31 Norwalk 26 Norwalk 49 Norwalk 5 Norwalk 10 Townsend Willard Berlin Heights Milan Bellevue Townsend Milan Berlin Heights Bellevue Willard pl ,na fy... FRONT ROW: Jerry McDonald, Bill Gelvin, Alex Koslow, Dennis Tucker, Tom Penfield Doug White. SECOND ROW: Coach Harry Shadle, Steve Roth, Bill Landenberg, Gunars Brunars, Bob Factor Dallas Newton. 7th and 8th Graders Turn in Terrific Records 1...- Al1.' .. iff' - on. lr. lxy X1 we wr iv' FRONT ROW: Coach Harry Shadle, David Carpenter, Dave Adelman, Rich Turnley, Steve Schillig, Bruce Ward. SECOND ROW: Aldis Kangers, Dave Culver, Jeff Laycock, Mike Burkett, Ronnie Craven. The eighth grade turned in a bang up rec ord of nine wins and suffered only one defeat at the hands of Willard. They outscored prac tically all of the opposition 447 to 229 Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Townsend Willard Berlin Heights Milan Bellevue Townsend Milan Berlin Heights Bellevue Willard IRVIN OGLESBY and Jim Ross get off to a fast start in the 100-yard dash. Cindermen Give Good Account Of Themselves Fickle old-man weather, with a solid month of snow and rain, put a damper on NHS's track activities this spring. This miser- able weather kept the cindermen from holding practice sessions and forced Coach Howard Hershey to call off four track meets . These meets had to be scheduled for a later time. However, as the weather began to get warmer, the trackmen were able to work out their aching muscles and to prepare fever- ishly for their first meet. Coach Hershey took over head coaching duties this year and was ably assisted by Coach Harry Shadle who had charge of the field events . New royal blue warm-up uniforms were sported by the squad at the meets . With the other spring sports dropped, there was a greater in- terest taken in track as forty-seven boys reported for the team. There were only six retuming lettermen. Although most of the cindermen were inexperienced and not able to work out because of the weather, the team gave a good account of itself in all of its meets . 102 3 MITCHELL takes low hurdle .Mn in , 'Worm , ' W V - CUTTING Loose with the discus is EE I Ernie Kohlmyer. PHILLIPS CLEARS the 5 ft. -2 in. mark. Field Events Are Strong Four lettermen returned to the fold this year in the track team's field events to make these entries some of the strongest displayed by a Norwalk squad. Mem- bers of the team in the field events were as follows: Shot put--Grant Walls, Emie Kohlmyer, Dave Thomas Discus--Bob Mitchell, Bud Middaugh, Ernie Kohlmyer: Pole Vault- -Jim Ross, Ernie Kohlmyer. High jump- -Bud Middaugh, john Phillips, Wendell Rob- inson. Broad jump--Irvin Oglesby, Bob Mitchell, jim Ross . .A I J T :x ii ...s.slfiEi is I .. I ' l ROSS EASILY clears pole vault bar. LANDING IN PIT Robinson strives to fall forward. l03 DIGGING OUT on the first leg of the 880-yard relay is Jim Ross, uniors Bolster Running Events Phil Oglesby and Jack Knoll were the only lettermen to retum in the running events . However, a strong group of juniors came through in grand style to bolster this part of the Truckers' squad. Participat- ing in the running events were as follows: l00-Yard Dash- -Irvin Oglesby, jim Ross, Dick Vogt. l20 High Hurdles--Mike Cronk, Dave Sitterly, Leonard Kettel. Mile Run- -jack Knoll, Rick Metzger, Wendell Robinson. Yard Dash- -Phil Oglesby, John Phillips, Jack Knoll. 880- 220-Yard Dash--Irvin Oglesby, Dick Vogt, Steve White. Yard Dash--john Phillips, Steve White. 440- 880-Yard Relay--jim Ross, Steve Pleasnick, Dick Vogt, Irvin Oglesby. 180-Yard Low Hurdles--Bob Mitchell, Mike Cronk, Leonard Kettel. Mile Relay--Jack Knoll, john Phillips, Steve White, Phil Oglesby. 104 1 PHIL OGLESBY strides out in the half mile .,, mu CRONK FIGHTS for first against Galion. AS MILE RUN nears finish Knoll prepares to kick in. Q , Ibm. P' veg an N' FIRST ROW: Steve Pleasnick, Larry Becker, Phil Oglesby, Jack Knoll. Bob Mitchell, Bud Middaugh, Grant Walls, Ir, , Mike Cronk, Dave Sitterly, John Phillips, SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Harry Shadle, Ronnie Allan, Mark Fowler, Dick Vogt, Cliff Trautman, Dave Thomas, Ernie Kohlmyer, Steve Five Seniors And Six lettermen retumed to form the nucleus of this year's 47-man track squad . Phil Oglesby had previously earned two letters in track. Phil's specialty was the 880-yard dash. He also ran the last leg of the mile relay. The only retumlng letterman in the shot put field was Grant Walls, jr. Grant also participated in basketball and football and was interested in all sports . Hurling the discus again this year were Bob Mitchell and Bud Middaugh. Bob also ran the 180-yard low hurdles and broad jumps . Bud was first man in the high jump. Both boys were seniors . After a hard winter of preparation, jack Knoll retumed and proved to be a great asset to the track team. Jack ran the mile and was first man in the mile relay. The only returning letterrnan from the junior class was jim Ross. Jim pole vaulted, broad jumped, was first man on the 880-relay team and also ran the 100-yard dash. . PIN si ' gd ' White, lrvin Oglesby, Rick Metzger, Wendell Robinson, Jim Ross, Coach Howard Hershey, THIRD ROW: Pete White, Kit Angell, Dave Sommers, Ray Kettel, Charles Russakov, Rhodie Woodsite, Leonard Kettel, Norman Ol- son, Herb Moscrip, Tom Westrick, Mike Rice, Dick Seely, Dick Wells. ne unior Return 1957 TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 Margaretta, Milan Home April Shelby, New London Home April Willard, Berlin Heights Home April Tiffin Away April Galion Home April Berlin Heights, Milan Home May Bellevue Away May Bucyrus, Vermillion Home May Mansfield Madison Home May Northern Ohio League Tiffin Track Meet May District Meet Mansfield if . 4, af DICK VOGT takes handoff from Steve Pleasnick to keep the Truckers out in front. COMPLIMENTS H D ROGERS CHEVROLET CO COMPLIMENTS COMPUMENT5 THE H. C. BARRE REALTY COMPANY ROTARY PRINTING CO. 31 EAST MAIN smear NORWALK, on-no NORWALK' OH'O H c BARRE ANNABEL A scorr REALTORS Q 1 , O F OF OF 106 FINE GIFTS CONGRATULATIONS HOUSEWARES CLASS OF 57 BEDFORDS C O ADELMAN COR MILAN Is. GALLUP NORWALK OHIO 93 w WASHINGTON sr NORWALK OHIO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I957 PERFECTED FURNITURE PAINT APPLIANCES TO Y PLUMBING AND HEATING a I ' ' I 107 COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of NORWALK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPIJMENIS sm You CAN T suv BETTER POHL S CLOTHING SHOES NORWALK OHIO NORWALK MOTOR SALES FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS I YOU CAN PAY MORE OF Y 108 S .a+ , 4 BEST WISHES JOS FREY COAL YARD T0 THE CLASS OF 1957 GARDEN CENTER WILKINSONS PAINT WALLPAPER CO 5I BEN EDICT AVE YOUR NEW LOOK PENNEYS IN NORWALK STREAMLINED AND MODERN WAYS FIRST QUALIJYY E 1' I 1'rnnuY co Aff ,I 1 an M. W 'fl 4 I I ,QW I 4 IRE I X' 1' I Hwfw. MANY OPPORTUNITIES OPEN FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 45,54 A A f ni' I 9 n u I A Lx I - .5 - , g1-A-'wi -,'- 1-WE -if' - -A 1:1-211,321 --', 1 2'I:f,.IEf:iE1If5? .. 'i -. ,,,, X A I P , hx I MP NY ISZI.-:F 5 F ,Y,,- C TI , II' UN I PI? H ' , .. ..eI 1' '. -P fx . 7 'XS 4. 1- f' 'f QF' -' I 5,1 'W ' I ' - I Y ' I , 59125: F- vfgl ' P I, i . L ,la EE: -'., V I. .. sl I I - ::.f:f:::1- -:.r:::r:5::-S1111 ,irilm-.-1r:1:tr:2: A,', :1-:ga A'-A : 4-:-2-Q-4--.W ..... . ,. I X T I' -,.:::::r-ff ,-.-.. --,- . I -.-.-, M ---AQ - -VV-1f--'--. : VV4-- I ..... I09 COMPLIMENTS OF PHONE 2 5291 I4 a I6 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK on-no FOR QUICK CASH LASTING GIFTS FOR ALL SEE OCCASIONS THE CITY LOAN LOUIS O'DELL, JEWELER NORWALK, OHIO II WEST MAIN STREET JACK ALEXANDER JOHN F. WHITE FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING RAY BALDERSON, MANAGER MOSTLY DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP I I IIQ QI RE ' IIO COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS NORWALK PROFESSIONAL MEN KUBACH SMITH DR S C BLACK O D FUNERAL HOME on CARL R BRANDTS o D DR N E ROSS O D 314 EAST MAIN smear P 3 9392 2 71 -1...L COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEN TS THE BOWEN COMPANY BETSCHMAN S INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK OHIO or OF o . o I a Q . . . , . . H - -10 DR. J. G. RYDER, D.v.M. ' .5 I , or OF I III T'T lua COMPLIMENTS FIRELANDS ELEVATOR I 'PreIsI S Of! NOR WA LK. OHIO SERVING YOU AS WE SERVED YOUR MOTHERI SINCE I9I5 NORWALK BOTTLING WORKS HOME OF 'I 113-L! E. f , , WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING DARBY PRINTING CO 36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 3-II9I NORWALK OHIO RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER ESTABLISHED I924 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I957 SOMETHING FROM THE JEWELERS IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL .I W PITKIN YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER COMPLIMENTS ENDERS GREENHOUSE NORWALK oHlo COMPLIMENTS BERRYS RESTAURANT 81 SODA GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS C. J. BERRY, OWNER xx' 5 3 WHEN YOU K OF THIN INSURANCE TH! NK LEIGHTON BATTLES LET HIM HELP YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM BATTLES INSURANCE PHONE 2 6662 NORWALK, OHIO OF 29 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, O. 76-78 WOODLAWN AVE. PHONE 3-792I x Y' I, If f XX I L-Anil' Q OF 'E S -Q-Nr yr! U 'IX TX I OF IIS COMPLIMENTS NORWALK TRUCK LINE DURKEE FAMOUS FOODS DIVISION OF THE GLIDDEN CO NORWALK, OHIO if nunnrES lp 1 if X s ,4..EI.,. I , - --L DIIIII' III' af --M--PM I I ' ,Remy QI WM I , , I v EE MANUFACTURING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS SINCE 1849 ll4 I Compliments of JENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. Builders' Supplies and Coal Compliments RU DY S HARDWARE Compl :ments THOS A MCINTYRE Your Friendly Plumber Service at Its Best Q COMPLIMENTS BELL DAIRY GRADE A MILK ICE CREAM HOME SPECIALTIES A Good Place To Buy Your Home Improvements 58 Benedict Avenue Norwalk Ohio Compl lments w UHLMAN I East Mann Street Norwalk Ohio Compl :ments NORWALK PARTS CO G M arts Automotive Truck 8. Tractor Parts Distributor JP' L? BEST WISHES FROM HURON FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN INC NORWALK CLARKSFIELD HURON of i I OF of ,I . ll A ' gl . I I l A c' 1 K MW, 75 , W' '7' ,,,,. ' f ,,,Wi'WWwW g,IIQKgs:,fn:.,:fg:s:sa2sevs1.-.fQi- ' . A ' 'S If -Q swf, -Q ,J A . .- ., . -K ,.,:.... , - .. -..A sf ' I of P . , . II5 BEST WISHES FROM HEASTON FUNERAL HOME PHONE 3-IOII 92 EAST MAIN Compliments of HEITZ'S NEWS 8- GROCERY 43 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of FASHION SHOPPE 27 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio ARNIE'S CYCLE SHOP Your Schwin Bicycle Dealer. We service what we sell. MODE RN MARKET Marion Stark 8. Sons Best Meat in Town COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK SERVICE GARAGE FLOYD HEYS 30 Whittlesey MUSIC 8- HOBBY STORE Allen Organs Story 8. Clark Pianos Selmer-Conn-King-Olds Instruments Phone 3-0591 Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of P 8. R INCORPORATED The Store That Service Built THE HURON COUNTY BANKING COMPANY ioins with the famulres and friends and all interested residents of the Norwalk area in extending CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the 1957 graduatmg class of Norwalk Hugh School It us our earnest hope that the future may brmg to each and every one of these young graduates an abundance of happiness, good health and a full measure of success an the lnfe before them THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO Member Federal Deposut Insurance Corporatuon Member Federal Reserve System OMMERCIAL D SAVINGS BA The Oldest Bank In Huron County II7 W...-sm COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY SUPPLIES 20 WEST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES SEARS ROEBUCK and CO ORDER OFFICE 34 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 3 0313 TO THE CLASS OF 57 THE PATRICK HISS COMPANY NORWALK S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Q , - A Lax I. I NEQ.. OF I . .1 I ' . I S: I 'I , A , ., fs .. I r I OF , . 118 COMPLIMENTS WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER COMPLIMENTS NORWALK WAKEMAN B Sn L SPORT SHOP SPORTING GOODS SPORTING CLOTHES T E BATTLES 'Ta CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF I957 EBERT 81 SON MOTOR SALES HOLMAN .IEWELERS BUICK CADILLAC AL MANN 77E MAIN NORWALK OHIO HERB LAWRIE ,gf-Q-f-f- '? 'M'J MEAD MOTOR SALES INC SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Truck Bodies Cooper Tires Frigidaire Refrigerators Freezers Washers Dryers Dash Washers COMPLIMENTS or Dlsposm FARM BUREAU LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER ROOFING 8.MILLWORK Air Conditioners Dehumudafners Water Heaters PHONE 2 48II A J BALTES INC No 'ob too small or too Iarge HEAVY CONSTRUCTION ROAD BUILDING EXCAVATING NORWALK OHIO N COMPLIMENTS BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY NORWALK S BEVERAGE HEADQUARTERS BEER A WINE SOFT DRINKS THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO I If s been a pleasure WHOLESALERS working with you and for you JOHN JAMES Photographer NORWALK oHlo G 'd'S 7 'I BENEDICT AVENUE Atlanta Georgia COMPLIMENTS JOHNSON YOUNG FUNERAL HOME HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE MENS BOYS OXYGEN EQUIPPED CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS PHONE 3 531 BENEDICT AVENUE 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK O LE ' HEWETT srunlos OF l2l ' HOME SAVINGS 8m LOAN OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF I957 And we extend to you our best washes for success In the years ahead You now wlll be called upon to make many of your own dec: srons whrch wnll guude your destmnes These ln turn are the destlnles of your community, your state your country' Good Luck' no 1-9 'W' .+ illllfff 'INSURED ' , ur to -9 mann x 4, XY 'fire cow lr 515 TO , . x 44 . vaulsnvnmo I u. Z 'T I li' ' X qllllle 122 MARY ANN SHOPPE an Bridal Shoppe Wearing Apparel-Mill mery-Hosiery 23 Whuttlesey Ave Phone 3-8357 Norwalk, Ohuo Compl nments of BECKERS POTATO CHIPS Made Dauly In Norwalk Compliments of CROW LUMBER CO Norwalk and Vermuluon COMPLIME NTS NORWALK HARDWARE I2 I4 EAST MONROE STREET Compl :ments Sportmg Goods Phone 2 850l Norwalk Ohno HOWARD J LANG Oliver Equipment Dunham Farm Equnpment Fox Harvesters 259 East Mann Street Phone 3 2391 LIVIN Compl :ments WI DMAN DRY CLEANERS G PORTRATTS MlHALl d I . OF of P. H. FULSTOW BY of 123 COMPLIMENTS HENRYS FLOWER SHOP 26 WHITTLESEY KINDS OF LOANS 1 2 3 ' Signature alone ' ' ' Auto ' Furniture COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY SAVING-S 8m LOAN CO CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION ROBERT E BURR MANAGER STYLIZED FLOOR COVERIN GS HILLS 36 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO .R W .. 4-3 Kxfl 5-,'f,a'I5N G ray L if LTD HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES A E LINDENAU 82 BENEDICT NORWALK OHIO OF , I R f ,I I 1 :bak W Sam., V 'I I ' X ' 4 '-lx . - ....., ' W Lf Arai? I I W' S , ' : QCII' if I 1, .fl,!F:h-A gf , A 1 7' LZII I 'ns V, I-gf 52:-Q' gL1.g:I:gl'7 x, 5:1 A , Y ' I E Q I-Q 2'-'L xbgfm, C 'ff -,Y 1 I H - I I 124 Compliments TOM O DONNELL I8 Benedact Avenue Norwalk Ohio PLEASNICK 'S COUNTRY MARKET Joe Pleasmck 8. Son Quality Home Dressed Meats Corner Old State Road and Route SCHINE S Movies Are Better Than E 57 East Mann FISHER S Electric Appliances Furniture Radios Televls ION Route 20 Mules West of ' ' I8 NORWALK THEATRE WAYSIDE BARN H . ver... a . 1 . 0 o 2 . Adelman, David Adelrnan, James: Albritton, Jerry. . Albritton, Allan, Ronald. . . Allen, Beverly . . Kenny .- . Thomas, Allen, Allen, Alleshause, Richard Alleshouse, Sue . . Anderson, Petal . . Angelas, George . . Angelas, Helen . . Angelas, Katherine, Angell, Christopher Nancy . . . Archibald, Jerry . . Amett, Donald . . Arnett, Ronald . . Asmus, David . . Asmus, Paul . . . Asmus, Paulette . . Austin, Grace Ann . Austin, Susan .... Austin, Thomas , , Baker, Elizabeth . . Baker, Evelyn . . Baker, Joanne . . Baker, Robert . . Baker, Rolland . . Barker, Bonna . . Barker, Donald. . Barker, Edward . Bames, Terry. . . Bates, Sandra . . Battle, Margaret . . Battles, Debbie . Beck, Danny . . Beck, Larry. . . Beck, Paul . . . Becker, Larry . . Belghtol, Donna . . Bess, Barbara .... Betschman, William Blshman, Carol. . . Blshman, Judy . . Bishop, Ralph .... Bissinger, Stephen . Blackburn, Patricia. Blackburn, Melvin . Blackert, Lois . . . 96, 66, , , 52,5a, 76, 78,101 . ........ 42 . 19,46, 51, 78, 79, 87, 100 42 46 ,1s , , 42, 61,16,1s, 79 . . . . 56,15,19 as ......46.'75 .........52.'79 6s,69, 75, 76,78,81,116 . . . . . . . 52.78.79 5,1,1a,42,66,1oo,1o1 , , , ,a6,15,11,1a,61 . . . . . . . . 56 56 46 46,79 56 . .aa,69,15, 76,78 . . . . 14,16,18 .....52,19 ....2s ..42,80 ..46,6o ..3a ..2s ...........56 1, 5,21, 32, as, 39, 66, 97 29 . . . . 42,12,15,16,18 ..........1,42 15,81 as . . ...... 29,42 . 9,38,61,69, 75, .... . . ..5,38 . .. ..6.29 76 ..52,14, ,1s ... . 38,70 .....56 ,,29,65 ....42 ..56,19 ...52 ...52,80 . . . . . 55.56 . , 4,46,1o,15 INDEX Boepple, Judy . . . Bolding, Lucille . . Bolding, Mary . Bowers, Richard Bowlln, Alice . Boyd, Barbara . . Boyd, Floyd . . . Boyd, Karen . . . Boyd, Loretha . . Boyd, Minnie. . . Braker, Carla. . . Braker, Ralph. . Bramel, Francis Bramhill, Carol Bramhill, David Bramhill, Mildred . Brink, George . . . Brinker, Janet . . . Brooker, Russell . . Brown, Ruth . . . Brown, Thomas . . Brunavs, Gunars , . Bukszpan, Madeleine. . Bukszpan, Simone . Burkett, Clifford . . Burkett, Mike Burns, Renna . . . Burns, Ronald Burras, Sharon . . . Burras, Robert Bush, John . . Butch, Janet , . , Butch, Sharon Caldwell, Archie , Caldwell, Jimmy . Capelle, William , Cardman, Laura . . Carley, Manha. . . Carley, Mary .... Carpenter, Charles. Carpenter, David, , Carpenter, Judy . . Carrasco, Harvey . Carter, Loraine. . . CMB. James .... Cash, William . . . Chaffee, Alicia , , Chaffee, Donna . . Chandler, William, Chapin, Joan .,.. . . . . . .42, 70, 72,76,78 Chapman, James. . . . . . . . . 52,80 Chapman, John, . , . Charles, Rose Marie .....29,80 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Charville, Marcella . . . . . . . . . . . 46,80 Christopher, Jerry , . . .38,41,69,74, 76,78,119 Churchill, Thomas Clapp,John..... 52 .......46,80 Clapp, Judy . . . Clay, Ronald. . . Cleland, Gary . . . Coe, Larry ,,,, Coe, Ronald .... ...52 Cole,James..... Colish, Marjorie , , , Colish, Phyllis . . . ........56,so . . 42,44,71,73,76,78 .......55,56 52 42 . Z 28.,4l1,6.9,.75,:7d,78 . , .... . . 52,79 . ...... 46,71 . . . 46,80 . . 46,1o,15 . . . 56,15,19 . . .56,19,1o1 . ...... 46 . . . . . 56 . . . . . 46 . . .52,101 . . . . . 52 . . 2o,39,56 . . 52,53,79 46 46 ,, as,11,12 . . 52,79 52 ...- . . 46,19 56 . . 52,80 as 42 . . 4,5,46,49,75,87,100 . . . . . . 52.'76.'78.101 .--....... . . . .... .18,42,71,73 . . 21,29,61,so,sa,s1,s9 . . . . . . 46,15,11,1s . . . . . . . . . . 46 , , 28,67,80,81,109 ... . . . . . . 52 56,79 41, 61, 68, 72, 73, so, 81, 119 125 Comer, William . . Connerton, Sandra . Connerton, Tom . . Connor, Joyce Connor, Robert. . . Cook, Lee . . Cook, Chalmer . . Cook, William. . . Covell, Sandra. . . Coy, Beverly. Coy, Evelyn .... Courtney, Eddie . . Craven, Jerry .... Craven, Ronald . . Crawford, Carol . . Croft, Susan .... Cronk, Mike . . . Cross, John .... Crossen, Sue . . . Crouch, Jess .... Crouch, Marolynn . Crow. lack ..... Crow, Virginia. . . Culver, David . . . Cunningham, Judy . Cunningham, Robert Dailey, Kenny . . . Damaska, David . . Damaska, Joyce , . Daniel, Frank . . . Dankmyer, Linda , Dankmyer, Nancy . Dann, John ..... Dann, Loretta , , , Dapore, Pamela . . ..........- . . .2s,aa,a1,aa,91 . . . . . .42,45,s1 56 . . . 5. 33.70 46 46 52 42 . . 56,79 as 52 52 . . . 7,56 46 52 . . , .56,51,19,ao . . . . . . 42,70,72 . . ,4,19,46,a1,1oo 68 .......46, ... ..- 56 56 .... 42,78,80 56 . . .47,69,75,76,78 42 ' 56 56 56 ......-6 .. .52,55,101 aa, 68, 69,1a, 75, 76, 78 56, 79 29,35,81 .......52,54,55 , , 42,70, 72, 74, 76, 'za . 6 4 6 6 ..........56 . . .42,65,14,16,1a . . . . . 1,38,76,78 .......5,41,1o . . 52, 55,16,18, 101 86 ' ' :4',9,42,72,75,76,78, 47 47 . . ,29,51,80,81 69 . . . 52,80 52 56 42 5,9,29,64,72,73,81 56 ...- .......... Davenport, Rae. . DeLong, Howard . . DeZelar, George. . DeZelar, James . . DeZe1ar, Janice . . Dickerson, Dale . . Dickerson, Doris . . . Dickrnan, James .... Dieffenderfer, Thomas, , Diehl, George ...... Diringer, Barbara .... , , 25,56,80 .. .. 47 , , ,22,42,100 . ..52,55,79 ....52 .68 ...52 .56,'79 .........56, I9 . 14,29,8o,75,76,78,79 16,28,29,30,32,66,67,68,72,73,74,81,85 Doran, Robert ...... Doughty, Carol ...... Doughty, Erika. . Downing, Della . . Downing, Lester . . Drilea, Victor . . Earl, Carol. . Earl, Joanne . . Earle, Charles , , Earle, Nancy. . . Ebelis, Marga . . Ebert, Jack. . . Ebert, Patricia . . . Embick, Willetta . . . Emminger, Verl ..... Emmons, Jerry Enders, John . . . . . . Endsley, Judith. . . Endsley, Kay. . Emest, Ruth . . . Eslinger, Mary . . Exe, Beverly . . .....42 Factor, Robert . . Factor, Shirley. . Fadley, Charles , , Faris, John .... Faulhaber, Pat . . Felter, Camie . . . Ferrin, Thomas .... Fessenden, Katherine . Finch, Clarann ...... Finch, Marilyn ...... Finch, Mary .... 28,86,'65, 68, 89, 72, :l3,:74, 119 Fink, Patricia ...... Fowler, Dianne ..... Fowler, Marcus . Fowler, Robert . . Fox, Bonnie . . Fox, Marjorie . . Francisco, Clara . . Franks, Patricia . Freeman, Janet . Galloway, William . . Gallup, Herb .... Garlock, Diane .... Gelsanliter, Charles . . Gelvin, William . . . George, John .... George, Robert. . George, William. . Gettles, Karen . . Gfell, Joyce . . . Gilbert, George . . Gilhousen, Elissa. . Gilhousen, Linda. . Gilson, Roberta. . . Goodrich, Edson . . . . Goodsite, Lynn. . . Goodsite, Ronald. . Gorman, Katherine . Gorman, Louise . . Gott, David . . . Gott, Sharon .... Gough, Mary Jane . . Gough, Shirley. . . Greene, Gary. . . Greene, Yvette . . . Greenwald, Sandra . . Gregory, Evelyn . . Gregory, Huntz .... Gregory, Lorna Mae . . .........56.80 .. ....... 47.80 ....88 ...42 ...58 ...38 .. . .. . .. . 56,79 , 28,68,72,74,86,111 . . . 57.79 , 42,72,80 ,, .47,70,77,78 .......53 ...... . . . . . 57 57,75,70,86 . .. 53,55 67,74,77,78,87,92,100 . . .... 38. 37. 92. 99 . . . . . .47.69.74.73 . . . . 57,79 . . 58,80 . . 47,71 . . 57,80 , ,57,78,101 . , 47,77,78 , ,42,48,87,92 . . . . . 57 , , 57,80 , , 57,79 . . . . . . . . . . 53 . .42,68,70,72,75,86 .. 47 65 69 76,78 .........53,80 . 47,74,76,78,87,100 .. . .43,64,75,87,99 .. . .. . .. . .. 57 ,, 28,29,64,67,68,72 . .. .47,70,75,79 ......29 .....53 .. .. .. 57 . .29,67,119 ......80 .... 47 ..55,5'7,79,101 .......4'7 ......57 .....38 .57,79,80 ,47,71,80 ' .. .53 ..7,29 29, 30, 31, '74, '7'7, '78, '79 .57,79 ....43 Gregory, Sonya. . . Griffin, Mary .... Griffin, Pauline . . Grinold, Grose, Ja Bonita . . net . . . . Grosswiler, Marie . Hainline, Barbara . Hainline, Betty. . . Hainline, Donald . Hainline, Gene. . . Hamisfar, Roger . . Hannel, Josephine . Hanville, Hanville, Richard . Sandra. . Hargraves, Marilyn Harmon, Harmon, Linda. . . Roger. . . Hart, Gay . . . Hart, Linda . . . Hartman, Larry . . Hartman, Ruth . . . l-lay, Karen ..... Hayes, Kathleen . . Hayes, Patricia . . Haynes, Cindy . . . Header, Maxine . . Heaston, Hedrick, Janet . . . . Christina . Heitsche, Ted .... Helsel, Jackie . . . I-lennis, Sandra. . . Hepp, Iudy ..... Hersha, Florence. . Hewison, Carol. . . Heyl, Richard . . . Heyman, Carol. . . Hicks, James. . . Higgins , Hinckley Hinckley Hinckley Donna . . , David . . ,Joyce . . , Thomas , , . Hinckley, Yvonne . . . Hixon, Nancy . . Hixon, Warren . . Hoelzer, Ned.... .. . . .. . .. . . .. . 30 . . .. . . .. . . 57,79 39,65 70,72,78,75,77,78 , ,, , ,, 48,70,72,75 . ....... ....47 . ..89,68,72 . ..30,69,73 .. .. 31 . . 47 .. 47 . .. 43 . .. .. 57 . . .. . .. 4,47,48 . .. . .. .. . 47,80 , ,8,48,66,69,78,7e,78 . .. . .. .. . 53.80 .. .. .. .. .. 57 ,, 6,58,80 . ....... 47,80 . .. .. .. .. .. 53 , ,39,71,72,80,106,119 43.121 .. .. .. .. .. .. 48 .. .. .. .. .. .. 43 1,18,48,71,78,74,77,78 , , , 57,79,80 ........48,63.79 .. .. .. .. .. .. 48 , ,6,20,81,82,78,85,86 .. . .. . .. . 39.80 , ,1,89,72,75,76,78 . .. . .. . 57.80 . . . . . . . . 48 , ,5,43,87,91,l00 39.71.73 ...l.5'48n87 . .81,88,72,81 . . . . . 31 . . . 57 .. . 58.55 . . . . . . . 43 .......31.75.76.73 30,31,67,87,90,96,97,98 ........25.57.30 Hoffman, Joan , . . . Hood, W Horning, illiam. . . James. . . Howell, Patricia . . . Howey, Juanita . . Howey, Sandra. . . Hutchins, Judy . . . Hutton, Thomas . . . Ingersoll, Ingersoll, Jameson, Jameson, Jenkins , Jenkins, Jenkins, Johnson , Johnson , Johnson , Justice, Joseph Kaechg, Noel . Cynthia . . Richard . . Ronald. . . . . ..... 48 .. 48 . . 43 . .80,65,80,81 . . .. . 53,80 .. .81,75,76,78 , ,39,66,87,9l,98 .......43 .....57 ........48,50.70 Martha. . . . . 12,39,69,'74,7'7,'78,'79 Gerald. . . Joyce . . . Linda James. . . Judith. . . Ray. .. Kaiser, Joanne . . Kaiser, John . Kangars, Aldis,,,:'.. Katonak, Katherine Katonak, Lorraine Keamey, Keamey, Howard . Vivian . ' ' 518.89 64 68' 72' 55,57 38,68 . . 47,80 ...53 . . 53 ..43 ...57 ..4 I ..39 ..47 Kemming, Edward . . . Kernrning, John . . . Kemming, Wilma . . . Kerr, Susan ...... Kesling, Gary . . . Kettel, Leonard . . . Kettel, Raymond. . . King, Carol . . . .... 43 .. .. 53 , , 57,80 . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . 53 . .5,31,36,119 . . 53,55,80 , 48,87,99 , , , ,73,75,76,78 75 76 78 .. . .. .48, , , . . .53,79,10l , ,81,48,69,78 80 . . 53 . . 31 . . 57 . . 32 .. 48 .. 48 ....63. ...57 ....5.32 , 39,8 l,91 , 53,5'7,'79 . . . . 39.37 King, George . . . Kinnarcl, Diane . . . . 126 . . . . 39.69.80 Kistemaker, Myrna Knight, Ruth .... Knoll, lack ..... Knoll, Katherine. . Knoll, Sandra . . . Kohlmyer, Elaine . Kohlmyer, Ernie . . 5,39, Koslow, Alex . . . Kramer, Albert . . Kramer, Audrey . . Kramer, Douglas. . Krisha. Iohn . . . Kubin, Doris . . Kugel, Kay ..... Landenberg, Robert Landenberg, William Lang, Gary ..... Lang, Kenneth . . . Lantz, Bonnie . . Lawrence, Ioan . . Lawrence, Karen. . Lawrie, Linda . . . Laycock, Jeffrey . . Leadbetter, Allen . Leadbetter, Martha Lederer, Carolyn. . Levers, John .... Lewis, Donna . . Liedorff, Vera . . Liedorff, Vern , , Linder, Carol. . . Linder, Judy . . . Linder, Marilyn . . Linder, Ronald . . . Linn, Sarah .... Livengood, Susan . Locke, Martha . . . Lohman, Delores. . Loney, Robert . . . Lorcher, Herman. . Lorcher, Janet . . . Loudy, Mitchell . . Lowe, Ann .... Lund, Carl. . . Lund, Paul. . . Lykins, Sara , . , MacDonald, Jerry . Magill, Constance , Manns, Lynnette . . Manns, Patricia . . Manns, Ronald . . . March, Thomas . . Marcum, Bonnie . . Marcum, John . . Marett, Betty. . . Marett, Glenn . . Marett, Ray . . . Marett. Velma. . . Marion, Shirley . . Martin, Ethel . . Martin, Sara . . . Martin, Susan , , Mason, Larry .... Matanovich, John . May, Phil ..... McAllister, Bonnie. McConkey, Chris . McCoy, Wayne. . . McCreery, Ronald . McCrillis, Bruce . . McCrillis, Donna . McCrillis, Terry . . McDonald, Gary . . McDonald, Kathleen. . McGue, Donna .... McGue, Larry . . . Mclntyre, Marcia . . McLaughlin, Linda. . . McKeever, Gary . . . McKinney, Olive. . . McPherson, Janet . . Meagrow, Karen . . . Meagrow, Sharon . . .. 48,65,72,74,76,78 . .. .. .. .. 48 ,, ,81,88,87,92 . . , ..... 48.79 . . .. . .. . .. 43 , , ,, 48,64,70,77,78,86 66,67,87,88,90,93,96,97,116 ...........5'7.101 ....48 ...39 . . 53,55 . .. . .. 43 , , 39,68,71 . . . . . . 39.71.73 , ,6,48,67,74,76,77,78 . ....... 57,79,101 . . .. . . 33,87,92 .. .. 48 . . 48,80 .....33.34 .......53,80 . . .48,65,66,70,80 . , 58,55,76,78,101 . . .. . . 39.87 ,, ,48,65,69,70 . . .. . 39.71 , , 21,58,55 . . . . . 48 .. 5,89,s9 . . 42,87 .. .. .. 39 . . 43,71,73 .....1.43 .. .. .. .. 49 . . ..39.63.72.30 . . .. . .. . .. . .. 53 . 1,43,65,66,68,76,78,80 ..........40.69 .. . .. . . 88,80,81 ....'7.33 ., , 43,71,80 . . . . . . . . 32 .. .1B,43,64,71 ......40 .. 43 . . . . 57 . .58,80,101 , , 48,49,8o .....58.80 .. .49,75,76,78 .. .. .. 49 .. 40 .. 49 . .5,44 . . 58 . . 58 .. 44 . . .. 44 . . 32,85 . .. 44 . . 49,75 . . . 40 . . . . . . . . . 44 ........48.49 ,, 32,33,67,85,87,89 49,68,79 58,79 ...44 ......44 ....,..5,44 ,,,40,74,7'7,'78 ....53,79 ..58,'79 . ...5B ..58 ..46,49,69,'15,'76,'78 . . . . 33 .. . 58,79 , , 58,88,79 . . . 49.78 5 -........ .... 49.80 Metz, Dolores , , Metz, Sally .......... , ........ Metzger, Pam ..... ....... 3 3.68.'12.'74 Metzger, Richard. . 1,5,6,7,9,40,64,66,'l6,'l8,81 Meyer, Meyer, Dale . . . Ioyce . . Meyers, Bonnie . Mlddaugh, Forest 28,30,32,3 Mlddaugh , Robert Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Carol. . . Charles. . Donald 171 Donald Q81 Jean . . . Joyce . . Judy . . Kay . . . Marilyn . Monnle . Pamela . Rlchard . Mill-S. Judy. . . . 53 ........54,75,79 ..8a,80 ..........54,80 8, 34, 67, 87, 88, 96, 97, 98, 99, 106 ...- . 6. .6 6 ..... Mms, Stanley . . . . Mills, Sue . . . . Mitchell, Robert . . . . Molnar, Robert. . . . . Moore, Bruce. . . Moore, Jon .... M0010-. Larry ...X . Morehouse, Linda , , Morris, Ernestine. . . Morrow, Thomas, , , Moscrip, Herbert. . . Mosler, Carol . . . . . . Motrch, Martha . . . . . 28, 32, 88, Moyer, Mary Ellen. . . . Murray, Carol . . . . . . Murray, Michael. . . Mushett, Darl . . Mushett, Lynn . . Nadeau, Theresa. . , Naszodian, John .... Naszodian, Virginia . . Neal, Brenda .... Neal. Joy .... Nease, Paul . . . Newton, Dallas. . . Nickoll, Douglas, , , Nockoll, Stanley. . . Niedzinski, Karen . . Nielsen, Karen. . . Nielsen, Patricia ..., Norsworthy, Pamela . . Oblender, Stephen . . 0'Dell, Joan , . . Oexle, Jane . . . Oglesby, Irvin . . Oglesby, Phillip . . Olson, Nancy. . . Olson, Norman. . . Ommert, William . , Orr, Kathleen . . Otbom, Nancy . . Osbom, Tom . . . Palm, Gladys ..... Paplinskl, William, , . Parish, Roger ..... Parker, Jean ..... Peckham, Jeanne. . . Pelham, Norbert . . Penfleld, Louis. . . Penfleld, Tom . . . Penwell, Charles. . . Perkins, Darlene . . Perkins, Lorina. , . Pfeiffer, Bonita. . . Phillips, John. . . Pierce, Judy .... Pleasnick, Joe .... Pleasnick, Stephen. . . Pleasnlck. walter . . . .8.2 . . . . 49,76,78, 79,100 44 fIIfII55,5s . .58 . .54 . . . 58 . . . 40,69 . . . . . . 58 . . 54,75,79 . . . . . 44 . . 32,70 . . 58,79 . . 1.44.30 . . 44,65,70 ............54 8,ao,a2,a5,67,74,96,98 ............58 .. ao,95,65,66,67,118 . . . .49,66,75,76,78 . ........ 54 .. . . .58 54 . , 6, ,79 . . 58,79 . .8,44,66 . . . 54 6:7,BB, 69, 72, 72,'81,'84, 86 49 80 IIIIIfII'f..'49 . . 55, 58 40 II44 ........49 ..........58 ...44,72,75,76,78 .........54 5,40,64,99 ..55,58,79,101 .......58 ..58 ...58 .....44,80 . ........ 54 ..49,71,75,76,78 ............49 , 40,61,68,72,75,76,78 ............49 44,99 . , ,9a,85,87,88,91 . . 3a,72,7a,80,118 .. . . . . . . . 40 ........33 ........54,80 ........48,49,80 .. 5,8,44,66,77,78,79 ....40 . . 58,80 . . . 49 .. . . . . 58,79 . . . . . . . . . 34 . .44,87,90,92,98 . . . . . . 34,80 , ,55,58,101 .. . . . 40 . . 35,70,80 .....54 ......49 ..12,4o,66 ...40,68 ..50,67,87 ...40,6'7 ....58 Poole, Shelby. . . Potter, Mathew. . . Potter, Richard. . . Pressley, William . . Price, David . . . . Price, Susan , , . Price, Thomas , . Ravit, Franklin. . . Ravlt, Geraldine . . Reamer, Janet . . Reed, Vonnie. . . Rees, Penny . , , Reeves, Sally .... Reidenbach, Carol . . Renneckar, Calvin . . . Renneckar, Stephen . . Renneckar, Susan. . . Revitzer, Cynthia . .,,,, , Revitzer, Karen . . , -.... ..108 ...35 ......50 .......54 ....35,'74,77,'79 . . . 58,79 4, 19, 46, 50, 87, 100 ....54 ..40,80 ......54,8o . . . . . . . . . 35 . 18,44,68,80,199 . . . . . . . 44,80 .. . . . . . .58 ...40,121 .......58,79 . . . . . . . 54,79 85,68,72,75,76,78 .......58,79 Rice, Mike ...... . 43, 44, '74,'76,7'7,'78,8'7,100 Rice, Nancy . . , , . , . , . 5,34,69,'70,'72,111 Richards David . . ................40 Rickard, Ellen . . . .4a,44,65,69,7a, 75,77, 78,86 Rlckley, Jim . . . . Rlngle, Duane . . . Ringle, Marlene . . Rinker, Floyd. . . Risner, Faye .,,, Ritchey, Gretchen . . Robbins, Dennis Robinson, Gwendolyn Robinson, Wendell. . . . . Rogers, Carol . . . Rogers, Charles . . Rogers, David . . Root, Shirley ..... -.... Roscoe, Sharee. . . . . . . . . R0sS.Jim. . . . . . .3 8,40,61, Roth, Stephen . . . . . . . . . Rowe, Melvolee . . Rublnow, Stuart . . Russakov, Charles , . Ruth, Virginia , . Ryerson, Judy. . . Saladin, Barbara , , Saladin, Dorothy, , Saladin, Roger . . Sanders, Joyce . . . Katherine . . Sanders, Sanger, Penelope, , , Sarr, Barbara .... Sawyer, Jean. . . Sayles, Patty .......... Schauss, Frances . . . Schauss, John. . . .7,3 '--.5 0, 81,85, Schauss, Timothy . . . , , , , Scheld, Mary Ann , , , , , Schillig, Robert fSteveJ Schlegelmilch, Barbara Schlegelmilch, Richard Schoenegge, Darline. , , Schnitzler, David . . . Schwab, Kaye , , , Scott, Kirby . . Seely, Carol , . Seely, Richard . . Seifert, Patricia , , , Sellinger, Colletta. . Service , Charles . . Service, David. . Shantz, Lorraine . . Sheldon, Timothy . , Shelley, Carol. . . Shipley, Ronson . . Shipley, Sylvia. . , Shirk, Sammy . . Short, James , , , Short, John ...... Showers, Claudia. . . Shutts, Mary .... Shutts, Patti . . . Silcox, Elaine . . . . Silcox, Kenneth . . . . . . . Silcox, Yvonne ......... 127 . . . . . . . . . 50 . . . . .44,45,100 , ,40,70,75,76,78 59 . . . . . . . . 54 . . . 44 .... . . . . . 54 .......59,64 18,4o,41,64,67,97 ... . . . . . . 34 . . .50,66,100 . . . . 54,78,79 . . . . . 54,78,86 . .44,69,74,77,78 67, 74, 77, 87, 90, 98 . . . 55,59,79,101 .......54,80 . .54,64,'14,'I6,'78 . . .. . ..50,1O0 .5, 50, 65, 69, 78, 79 . . . 44,71,8o,108 .. . . 50,75 ...57,59,79 ... . . 59 . . . . 50 ... . 50 . . . . 54,79 ...59,79,80 ... 50.79 . . . . . . . .6,54 ... . . . . . . 50 66,67,74,76,78,79 . , ,4,85,68,71,7a . . . .54,55, 101 . . .85,69,78,8o , . ,40,66,76,78 ... . . . . . 40 . . . .44,75,76,78 . .50,71,75,76,78 ......... 54 ...57,59,79,86 . . . . . . .45 . . .45,75,76,78 ...... . 45 .. . .45,100 .. . . . .50,1o0 . . 85,70,72,118 ... .. 50,87 . . . . 35,72 , , ,50,66,80 . . .50,70,75 .. . . . 50 .. . . 59 ......45 ...5,45,'73 ...5,7,36,72 .....59 .......59,80 46, 50, 68, 75, 76, 78 Simons, Pamela . . Singer, Nancy . . Sitterly, David. . Skinner, Sondra . Smith, Alfred . . Smith, Barbara. . Smith, Clemey. . Smith, Evelyn . . Smith, Imogene . . Smith, James 110, , Smith, James QBJ, , Smith, Judy . . , Smith, Karen .... Smith, Stepahnie. . Smith, Sue .... Smith, Thomas , Smith, William . . Smollnski, Deanna . Smythe, Elizabeth . Smythe, Raymond . Snyder, JoAnne. . . Snyder, Robert , , . Sommer, Timothy , Sommers, David . . Sommers, Robert. . Souslin, James . . Spalsbury. Judith . . Spencer, Jerry . . . Springer, Ronald . . Stall, Homer .,,, Stanton, Kathleen . Stanton, Tom . . . Stelzer, Carol . . Stelzer, Harold. . . Stlver, Elaine . . . Stockwell, Rosemary, , Stoddard, Jane . .4 . Stoltz, Dennis , . , Stower, Ruth .... Strickling, Carolyn Su-ickling, Larry , , Strimple, Roger , , Strong, Ronald . . Sturgeon, Julia. . . Stutzman, Duane . Sutter, Karen . . . Swartz, Lawana . . Sweet, Kathleen . . Tanner, Patricia . . Taylor, John ..,. Taylor, Michael . . Tebo, Brenda .... Tebo, Dexter .... Thomas, David . . Thomas, Raymond . Thompson, Gary . , Thorne, Douglas . , Thomton, Nancy, , Thurman, Roger . . Timbs, Donna . . . Timman, Henry . . Timman, Marilyn . Timman, Mary. . . Timman, Nancy , , Timman, Tom. . . Toney, Yvonne. . . Toole, Brenda . , , Tossell, Jack ,.,, Tossell, Penny . . . Tracht, James . , , Trautman, Clifford Trautman, Dale , . Tucker, Dennis . . Tucker, Thomas , , Tumer, Brian .... Turner, Paul .... Turnley, Richard. . Tutchlngs, Terrence . , , Tutchings, Wesley . 54,78,79 .. 50,71 . . .40 . .40 . .1,50 . . 59,79 . . 54,80 . . 50,80 . . 36,80 . . . . 45 . . 54,55 . . . . . 45 . . . . . . . 54,79 . . 6 54,74,77 . : :8.43,45,6B,'13 ,80 . . . . . . 54,55 . . . . . . . . .55 ..41,71,74,77,78 . . . . .45,72,80 . . . . . . . . . 56 . .41,70,75,77,78 . . . . . . . . . 50 50,67 . . .41,65,67,87,90,108 ...........41 .......55,80 ..55 ...45 ....37 .50,64,67 ....41 ...50 ..55,so ..59,79 ...55 ..87,45 ....55,80 .......59 ..50,'74,'l6,78 .....55 .....45 .......50 . . .87, 76,78, 79 . . 58, 55, 78, 79,80 .....41 59,79 .nea- ... ' 9,451 66, 69, 72, 74, 75 ........59,80 . .50 . .'7,59 . . . . 59 59,80 fff..59 . . 88,41,66',75,87,89,96,97 -.... . . . 19,51 . . . . . 55 . . . 51 . .5,3'l . . 59 . . . 55 . . . 55,80 . .55,75,79 . . .97,72,7a . .51,70,79,8o . . . . . . . 41 . .45,74,77,78 . . . . . . 50,51,71 ........59,80 9,26,28,a6,65,7a,75 . . 41,87,88 .. 51,87,9a . .59,79,1o1 . . . . .45 . . 39,59 . . . 41,66 . . .55,101 I 58, 54, 55, 75, 77, 78 16, 28, a4,'96,61, 64, 66, 6'7,'75,87, 90 Twltchell, Eleanor . Tyson, Ayris , , , , Ungerer, Barbara , , Upper, Judith. . , , ....5,3'7 . . .45, 72, 75 . 51,75,'76,'78 . . . 55,79 Upper, Linda. . . . . . . 45,65,73,74 Usselton, Linda ..... 9,41,69,'72, '75 Van Hentenryck, Dick . . Van Saun, Karen. . . Viock, Stella .... Vogt, Richard .... Von Seggem, Carol . Von Seggern, Karen . Vosnlck, Margaret . . Wagner, Jerald. . Wahl, Barbara , , 11411714 . I I l1',71,75 Walek, John ..... ...... Walek, Mary Ann Wallace, Robert . . . Wallace, Viola. . Walls, Grant,Ir..... .... , '75, '77, '18 ,7s,7s,a1 , . 45,87 . . 59,79 .. . . 45 ,76,7s,79 . . . .51 .. 55,80 . . 55 . . . . 55 ,77,7s,79 ....45 .49,51, so . 5, 51,66 ....55 Ware, Raymond. . . Ware, Stanley . . . .51,6e,s7,1oo 51 87 Winkle, Ronald . Wireman, Arvel . Wireman, Brunie, Wolfe, Ioyce. . . Wolford, James . Wolford, Gerald . Woods, Delbert. . Woods, Dellene . Woods, Lenora . . Woodside, Rolland Woodside, Sylvia. Woodward, Bonita Wright, Marlene . Warner, John .... . . . 59.79 Warner, Marilyn . . . . . . 51,30 Watts, Linda .... . . 45.69.73 Weidinger, Donna . . . .' . . 59 Weidinger, Paul . . .......... 47,51 welch, Nancy ............... 51,80 weus, Ioan ...... 6.38, 41,64, 71,73,74, 76,86 Wells, Richard .............. 51, 78, 79 Wendland, Constance . . . 51, '75, '79 westrick, Tom ..... . . 5,41, 66,98 whaiey, Bill ..... ...... 5 1 White, Douglas . . . . .59,101 White, Edward .................. 51 White, Peter ..... ............... 6, 8,45,64,66, 75, 76, 78, 87, 100, 107 White, Sharon .................. 55 ao,32,a6,a7,66,e7,s3,s5,87,88,'95,'97,58 White. Stephan . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . Walls, Lynette ...,,, , , , ,,,, 55,75, l8,'19 1,9,38,40,41,66,74,'7 l,'19',81,100 Ward, Bruce . . . . . . 55,80,101 Wiflkefl. A1311 . . . . . . . . . . . . .3'7,66,8'7,91 Ward, Horace . . ...... 51 Wickert, Barbara. . . . . 41,65,'I1,'72,'75 Ward, Patsy . . . . , 59,79 Wiggins, Anthony . . . . . . . .36,3'7,80,81 Ward, Richard . . . . . 55 Wilcox, Nancy. . . . . . . . . . 9,41,71,'73 Ward, Robert. . . . . 5,37 Wilkinson, Lois. . . . .51.64,63.75.'76,'73.109 Wi1son,Robert... ...........5,36 S1gnal . Volume 35 Editorial Staff EDITOR........ ..MarjorieFox BUSINESSMANAGER............... ........D0nY0ung,III ART EDITOR ........................ . . . . Penny Tossell Cover, Drawings, Division Pages, Queen's Page STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY ............. . ........ T ony Wiggins ADVISOR. . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Kendall L. Falke Theme Section. . . . . . . ......... . . . .Marjorie Fox Faculty. . . . . . . Pam Metzger, Steve White, Dave Sommers Seniors.......................BarbaraDiringer Underclassmen. . .Dave Sommers, Lorraine Shantz, Rhody Wood- side, Barbara Hainline, Martha Motsch, Pam Young Clubs.. ......................MaryFinch Music . . . Shirley Marion, Martha Motsch, Don Young, III Sports . . . N. ..... . . . . Grant Walls, jr., Alan Wickert Advertising. . . .Don Young, III, jackie Helsel, Shirley Marion, Dave Darnaska, Rhody Woodside, Ray johnson, Kathy Katonak, Diane Kinnard Sales Managers . . . Dave Sommers, Steve White V 1 Young, Don, III . Young, Pamela . Young, Patricia . Young, Ross . . . Zeiter, Constance Zink, Zlnk, John . . . . Malinda . . Zureich, Donald . Zureich, Janet . . Zureich, Mary . . l 'O ' . . 55,59 ...51 ..59 ..51 ..45 ...37 ..51,87 ..51,ao ..55,79 ....41 .....45 ..55,75,79 .......59 7, 31, 37, 66, 67, so , ,9,41,81,1l8 , , , 45,7o,ao ......51 .......41 37, 61, 85, 87, as 51, ss, 75, 77, 7s . . . 37, 87, as 5,51,65,68,111 .......59 128 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of ht graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone meth B E s 'z 5 E Q 1 3 'P i 5 5 3 Q E 2 E 2 2 2 s Xi ? if 5 'J -e 2 a I E w w eg 5 E 5 5 H 5' 1 3' K fl fm 5 59? : A R' 5 . , i v ,:,,.e,:,.:,:.-g ,J :J 4 Q::,.vf.g:L.-:, 'inn ' ' l1l an in f' N124-Q' I f-' ,ii x, 1 1, 5' ' f , I annum.: ' 0 ' 9 O U Q Q O ' 5 ' 5 ..,,,A I :'.r,:: 2. Q O oo, 04 '