Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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E.: Ylang.. ,mga . - 1959 0772261 Ile 1' b School owaf Ik M0 E -,ff may -...aa.,...-,,4.,,,,,,- , L,,,., I I ma wx, ,Q H.. lm M, ,. ,, - I M ., 4 ! , f - f is -'WM-ev M ,ze .4 ' 'J' 125232: like A' ,Z :gn as E , X i E, MQ.. , 5 , X NoRWAlK y oii I 'Z 1 1. 'S' w WA. N Table of Contents ACADEMICS ---- - - - 4 Administration . . . . 6 Faculty ...... . . . 8 Courses of Study ..... 18 STUDENT LIFE - - - - - - - 24 Seniors 6 ..... . . 26 Underclassmen . . . . 36 Student Life . . . . . 56 Queen's Page . . . . 58 ACTIVITIES ---- ---- 6 8 Honor Society . . . . . 70 Student Council . . . . 71 Clubs ...... . . 72 Music ..... . . 80 ATHLETICS - - - - - - - 88 Cheerleaders . . . . 90 Football .... . . 91 Basketball . . . . 96 Track . . . . . 102 Golf ..... . . 104 ADVERTISING - - ---- 1 05 To announce coming activities of school life to students, faculty members, and the public, a new sign was placed in the front yard of Norwalk High School this spring. In times to come the blue and gold sign in the yard will continue to stand as a symbol of the many activities taking place at Norwalk High School. just as the large sign is symbolic of the activities of the whole school, there are many smaller signs within the walls of Norwalk High: a basketball net, an open locker, a book laying on a desk. Each of these symbolizes aphase of school life . The administration and faculty stand as signs of under- standing and help to all students. Seniors were aided in the selection of a college by a guidance counselor who was added to the administration. Growth in enrollment in schools throughout the country is an outstanding sign of our time . Norwalk High proved no ex- ception to this present-day trend with an increase of approxi- mately seventy-four students . When school began last September, students observed signs of changes in the school. The chemistry lab was re- modeled with additional cabinet space and storage room. Typing classes were moved into a different room. The art department was remodeled with the installation of a new kiln. The last sign for a senior comes with the cap and gown. It signals the completion of his high school career and acts as a goal for underclassmen. This year ninety-one seniors, the largest class to be graduated from Norwalk High, received diplomas. - V- ' ,ln frm, , W :QE-17514-4,E. ' ' 'il wc--Y , ' -..:f-iQ-g'n-TT, - f 1.2: PL'-N-'::U'l'ilP' 'v ?'-Ti' '.1f5-,.,,, - ,, W F if 'K 1 , 255- v 1' L ff, -.. '-4: Q W . . W ' ' ., :,..'- neg, :? '- 1, ,L H if ------iv--1 'M'i -,.-.. :ggp A1 11 . A--'M-1-...Q E S T525 :lf'fiml? ':1.j . 5-'F f ' 153-if 5, -rw...--3--3, ,,14.-..51r---EEF - fL,,zQ..sVr ,J X-ir? !'L ff-Sf flag 'Q-:ff-:'f'1V' k-...1 :-'T 21--..-. -V 15 .- , . 11-- all, -2,i,.,A,,, '.-LR i ' i , ' , ,. , -E W3 if ,: ..i .--2 7 ff--,... 4 V ' 'M ,r ' ' 1g'11..u-li' -VIN 3 ' --J i? 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A teacher's desk piled with papers shows to all who pass by that scholarship is the major aim at Norwalk High School. Norwalk showed again this year its high standing in aca- demics by having five students place in the top ten per cent in the Ohio General Scholarship test. Three students ranked in the 99th percentile in the National Merit Scholarship test. Approximately thirty seniors applied foradmission to colleges of their choice . With an increase of four teachers this year the faculty has reached thirty-five. Because of increasing demands to give each student more individual help a guidance counselor was also added to the administration. Twenty-two faculty mem- bers have AB degreesg seventeen have MA degrees . Student enrollment numbered 856 in grades 7 through 12. A variety of courses available trains students in college pre- paratory, fine arts, business administration, and industrial arts. 5 E' TYPEWRITER KEYBOARD peeeeeoeeoe smoeoooooooe sognoemooeee SPACE BAR aeoeooooeee Q .-,Z ,r ,i- f Q2 James H . McBride me -sw H nstillgggm um W 'H 1 f ' , Improvement! Added For any organization to run smoothly, a well-organized administrative department is needed. Norwalk has a su- perintendent to oversee the entire school system, aprincipal an assistant principal, and a guidance counselor. This year, under the direction of Superintendent james H McBride, the addition built on Maplehurst elementary school was opened. Construction on the remodeled Cole building was completed. New equipment was installed in the chem- istry and physics laboratory. Within Norwalk's boundaries are five elementary schools and one secondary school, all under the jurisdiction of Mr. McBride. Well qualified for his position, Mr. McBride holds a bachelor's degree from Muskingum College and a master's degree from the University of Colorado. Improving salaries of teachers was only one accomplish- ment of the Board of Education this year. Its five members are Dr. George F. Linn, Mr. Ernest H. Kohlmyer, Mr. Paul G.Wetze1, Dr. Robert S. Schillig, and Mr. E.j..Gefken, Superintendent X NN 'fillpur ' f, .ep X 1 f 5 SQ Ji West lm' raq. 1 '- six ll-1lhP'2 -X 'Sy 1,9-,.,-:HlkJ,'li, A A Xu-1 lt Inl K . a-' 'I . M 7 , , N-J i: ?:J i i5...:.-:-1-iE53:u i , - fo - ., X ' A I an Q' ': lv x- V, M ' ii' I , .li'bx'T:5'X:. mf lk , ' .1 1, lf' X. f--f.' 7 f Q 'Q - 1-N' .-152 Yugi- ares. - XF.- .yt-1-tt.-:-, J tg: my .- 11m1 ff'L'f.::5Si' ah 'fl'- . -iq...,,.:...Qg.:s-3 ' ,y ,P ref' ' g jack White Guidance Counselor ' BOARD OF EDUCATION members, while examining new equip- ment installed in the art department, stop to look at creations of art students. by Adminiftmtion After a full schedule during the school day, Mr. James N.Ross, principal, often returns to the building at night for such activities as adult education classes and social affairs. He has devoted much time this year to revising the course of study. Mr. Ross earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Akron and his master's degree at Western Reserve Univer- sity. As assistant principal in charge of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, Mr. Lowell Ruggles skillfully assisted students with class activities in their re-modeled building. Mr. Ruggles has a bachelor's degree from Ashland College. A new member of the administration is the guidance coun- selor, Mr. jack White, who holds a master's degree fromOhio State University. Mr. White administered many of the tests given throughout the year and has helped pupils make decisions about future careers . Studying a picture are Superintendent James H. McBride, Mr. E,J, Gerken, Dr. Robert S. Schillig, Dr. George Linn, Mr. Ernest H. Kohlmyer, and Mr. Paul G. Wetzel. 7 james N . Ross Principal W V: f,,.. 11, Lowell Ruggles Assistant Principal Arty and Sporty .Keqb No matter how busy, social studies teachers as well as other instructors find time to enjoy extra-curricular duties and hobbies . For Mr. Samuel Nan, junior high history teacher, paint- ing oil landscapes is the way to relax after a tiring day at school. Assistant varsity football coach this year, Mr. Nan will take over as head coach next year. Sponsoring Hi-Y, Mr. C.N. Stevenson, history and gov- emment teacher, spends his leisure time reading Westerns and following professional sports contests . Quite a traveler, Mr. Stevenson has been to the west coast six times in the last eight years . American and world history teacher Mr. Grant Walls, i.n addition to his duties as head basketball coach, likes to hunt rabbit with his specially trained beagle. Mr. Walls al- so finds belonging to an investment club a fascinating hobby. A QUESTION in the geography book is answered for Frank Har- ris by Mr. Howard Wheeler. f-,, T I I E -- f Mexico S f 1 tudu-,S dggpla TEXAS, the Lone Star Stare, was once a part o . d?g11is::lulvl?l lA?f:ZdPZgd0Di1j?d:ge?fann1 y SWS Mr- C-N'S'even50n to his Amencan history class' Civic! Staff Uccupzled If Mr. Jerry Wood, social studies teacher, looks tired, it may be that he is walking the floor nights with his baby girl. Assistant football and basketball coach, Mr. Wood enjoys fixing electrical appliances. His army career, completed in l958, was highlighted by his appointment to guard the Tomb of the Unknovsms . Besides his regular duties as a social studies teacher, Mr. Anthony Zuppe coaches junior high basketball and as- sists the varsity football coach. Stocks and bonds and pop- ular music form an interesting combination of hobbies for him. Music is the outstanding extra-curricular activity of Mr. Howard Wheeler, geography teacher. Besides singing in the Methodist church choir and playing at Kiwanis meetings , Mr. Wheeler gives piano lessons . DISCUSSING A MAP of the United States, Mr. Samuel Nan explains what each different colored area signifies. Ui. Qi ,J 1-5 A 'N' jx! . , ., , 3, , , 1 mfg., V V 1 , .. lf. .X THAT THE UNITED STATES V ' has a population of 150 million ' 2 H X people is a fact that Mr. An- thony Zuppe is trying to teach his civics class. Ei '-1. ,al-if A . E 1 JOHN MATANOVICH and Roger Parish demonstrate to Mr. Maurice Fowler and Mr. Isaiah Owen their Tesla coil which placed superior in the state. 9 f H .W ,Y .. u fu 4... ,Hi as '- A r num .M sf, , Ve? t I , I 4. it CHECKING TYPING papers always takes time, but Miss Carol Embick tries not to overlook a single error. We 112 .ax .. 3. .gig Y X ,rw -N 3. Q i 3-2 . BEVERLY JARVIS gives her full attention to learning as Mrs. Glenna Post reads grammar rules from the eighth grade English book. Language staff Enjoy! Many activities keep the staff of the English and language departments busy in their free time. Chief among the extra-curricular activities of English teacher, Mrs . Ethel Green, is the house which she and her husband are building in Oberlin, Ohio. Drama and theater occupy Mr. Kendall Falke's out-of- school time. He spent one week end this year seeing the operas in Cleveland. junior English and journalism fill Mr. Falke's schedule in school. French and English teacher, Mrs. Glenna Post, likes in- terior decorating. Several years ago she planned the re- modeling of a three-story house and even did some of the actual labor herself. Miss Carol Embick splits her teaching time between Eng- AS MR KENDALL FALKE searches for her paper about Walt Whitmau's Out JUDY SKINN listens carefully as Mrs. Ethel Green explains . l the story behind one of the ninth grade Treasure Island of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking, Frances Schauss eagerly waits to see whether Projects. or not she has made a good grade. 10 i. .,, N Lf 7, THE DICTIONARY and its uses are taught by Miss l.aVerne Parks to Rose Franklin and Bob O'Del1 as part of their studies in seventh grade English. Cultural I ntereftr lish and typing. Miss Embick directed the fall play The Form Divine and teaches night classes in typing. Reading fills Mrs. Martha McConaha's time -- that is when she isn't directing the spring play or keeping house. Mrs. McConaha, English and Spanish teacher, has a pet dachshund. Holding master of arts degrees in French and in home economics, Miss E . LaVerne Parks , seventh grade English instructor, reads, sews, and cooks when she isn't in school. While antiques and glassware are Miss Madge Moss- man's hobbies, Latin and English occupy her school hours . Miss Mossman, advisor of the Future Teachers of America, has completed her forty-third year at Norwalk High School. HOLDING A CASTING committee meeting for These--- Our Schools, an all- school pageant, are Mr. Lowell Ruggles, Miss Carol Embick, Mrs. Joanne Krein- bihl, Mr. Irvin Maxwell, and Mr. James N. Ross. ll THAT EUROPE still shows evidence of Roman occupation is pointed out by Miss Madge Mossman to Vivian Keinonen after Latin class. ,JF'ifE5?3 W, M M' its sslsas 2 in I .fn ' -,.., .5 e is j .V -,sl O I 1 5 PROPER GRAMMAR is shown to Marcia Gfell and Sandie Bates by Mrs. Martha McConaha, senior English teacher. ATTENTION is always given by Sandra Connerton and Charles Fadley whenever Mr. BurtonChand1er explains a solution to a solid geometry problem . Science Dqmrtment. Mathematics and science may be the professions of eight teachers, but these aren't their only interests. Farming and sports are hobbies of Mr. Irvin Maxwell, seventh grade science teacher. Although Mr. Maxwell is new in the school this year, he has lived in the Norwalk area since 1946. If Miss Ruth Bell, biology and science teacher, looks pre- occupied, she is either planning the National Honor Society assembly or looking forward to working in her garden. Teaching for two years in the West Indies is one of the many experiences of Mr. W.T. Reynolds, seventh grade math teacher. Farming and an antique shop take up a major part of his spare time. After a two-year absence, plane geometry instructor, Mr. DALE HALTER holds the textbook while Mr. T,R.Storer assigns a chapter about Ohio government to eighth graders. -sew TO DETERMINE the length of lines is one of the chief problems of RECEIVING .HELP with his plane geometry theorum about right tri- making graphs.-' Mr, W.T. Reyngldg 13115 his seventh grade math angles, Aldts Kangars listens to Mr. lsarah Owen. class . Enjoy! Outdoor Li e Isaiah Owen, retumed to the faculty last fall. Drake Univer- sity in Des Moines, Iowa, in co-operation with the National Science Foundation has granted Mr. Owen a fellowship in mathematics this summer. Mr. T.R. Storer teaches eighth grade math and history. He likes to fish, travel, and read. Mr. Storer also sells real estate during his out-of-school hours . Working for the turnpike occupies most of Mr. Maurice Fow1er's time during the summer. A physics, chemistry, and general science teacher during the school months, Mr. Fowler devotes his spare time to sports and fishing. Hunting and sports demand Mr. Burton Chandler's atten- tion when he is not helpipg Wlth freshman class mee rings or FROG DISSECTION is one of the high points of biology. Miss Ruth expla-Hung Problems to hi-S advanced math Students - Bell shows the correct techniques to Tom Austin and Tom Smith. PROPER FORM for catching base- balls is explained by Mr. Harry Shadle , physical education teach- er, as Harold Chaffee and Stanley Nickoli carry out his instructions . Wi '? ar TDON 'T LET IT get too hot, warns Mr. Maurice Fowler in chem- AS MR. IRVIN MAXWELL explains the parts of a leaf, Bob Perkins istry class as Anne Lowe provides the heat and Paul McIntyre stands by. picks them out by using a microscope. 13 Vocaztional Faculty Highly skilled in vocational courses, teachers in home economics, shop, and commercial subjects often find rec- reation in other pursuits . Mrs. Margaret Hambleton, home economics teacher, traveled to Nassau at Thanksgiving time. A sports enthu- siast, she also likes to read, knit, and hook rugs . Sports and sewing are two of Miss Connie Snyder's many interests, but most of her extra time is taken up with her work at Corky's Restaurant in Huron. Miss Snyder, Tri-Hi- Y advisor, teaches business education courses . Synchronized swimming is the specialty of home eco- nomics teacherMiss Donna Nacci, who with her sister, San- dra, has participated in many swimming competitions , several on a national level. In the 1956-57 meet they claimed the duet and solo inter-collegiate championships. Photography and travel intrigue Mr. S. Henry Smith, who teaches mechanical drawing and wood shop . Last year he WHILE MR. HERBERT ROLSTEN supervises, Dick Miller sands an armature on the lathe. ' , -- it x N. is il. Ill, x sag! I avi? 3 X X W ii A S L coromsn sums giving cooking ti techniques are shown by Mrs. Mar- ,. garet Hambleton. Bea Griffin reads the caption for each picture. ns? -t www 1d M h t, h bl e POINZIEG Boll? thi iliffiliergi-,ri?5lrl:Si?iviti'1eggxafgrljgihzay to Jan lpgntssargiilolflgwgldagcgcggvcivilietciiiigiied prcildlulsttijalvzixyinperxgect. Fair, on us,an oe e c . - 14 Makes Up Active Group went to Lancaster, Pa. , and in past summers has visited Bedford and the Pennsylvania Dutch area. Thirty-five millimeter slides are the chief hobby of Mr. Richard Vogt, another industrial arts instructor. Furniture making and wood-working are enjoyed by Mr. Vogt, who also supervises visual education. That Mr. Herbert Rolsten, auto mechanics teacher, has much free time is not true. House construction is the out- of-school job of Mr. Rolsten. Mr. Rex Lantz keeps busy at the turnpike toll gate dur- ing the summer months . Mr. Lantz, school treasurer, teaches business education. During Easter vacation Mr, Howard Hershey, who teaches shop and driver training, and his wife chaperoned forty-six seniors on their New York trip. Mr. Hershey works part time for the Ford garage . THE ART of tooling leather is taught by Mr. Richard Vogt shop instructor, to Bill Galloway, Juris Kangars, and Ronme Burns who try to apply their knowledge. KEEP THE MATERIAL flat on the table as you cut, instructs Miss Donna Nacci as Sandra Kennedy starts to make a dress. A y l., f , fd ...ld L .5 fi ,qv WHILE ETHEL MARTIN adds up an account on the adding ma- A FINE POINT in typing techniques is pointed out by Miss chine, Mr. Rex Lantz supervises the typing of Judy Bishman. Connie Snyder to Marilyn Hargraves. ,...-f-:1.1-f--l A FINAL EXAMINATION on the oboe is given Sophomore Stephanie Smith by Director R.P. Laycock. Man Hobbzby Diver! Sports, music, and art are hobbies in themselves, but teachers of these courses still find other things with which they amuse themselves . This year Mr. Theodore Prueter has been very helpful, not only to students taking his art courses, but also to members of decorating committees for school events . In addition, Mr. Prueter finds time to read, to collect records, and to work with ceramics and jewelry design. He leaves the faculty this year to take a posidon as assistant to the pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church in New York City. A do-it-yourself man, Mr. Raymond Zuercher, choral music instructor, enjoys working around his home. Mr. Zuercher, an ardent baseball fan, also likes to read his- tories . For twelve years, Mr. R. Paul Laycock has directed .fit i i 'S i PUTTING FINISHING touches on a giraffe are eighth grade art students Donna Schauss, Dave Robertson, and Danny Pierce. MEMBERS OF GRIDIRON team accepting letters and congratulations from Coaches Samuel Nan and James Curry at the football banquet are Chuck Rogers, Ray COMPETENTLY DIRECTING a group of boys, Mr. Raymond Zuercher explains just how he wants them to sing The Halls of Ivy. Fine Am' Teackem the choir of the Methodist church. Leader of the band and orchestra, Mr. Laycock does most of the music arranging for both his organizations and has written several compo- sitions which they perform. Not at all surprising is the fact that the favorite extra- curricular activities of girls' physical education teacher, Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl, fall into the sports category. Ad- visor of the Girls' Athletic Association, Mrs. Kreinbihl enjoys the theater and likes to collect records. Head football coach, Mr. James Curry, is an inventor. He patented the Actual-Gram, a system of teaching plays to football teams by use of slides. Mr. Curry, health and physical education teacher, is leaving the teaching and coaching profession in June to join the Converse Rubber Company of Chicago. E ii N , A A ..... . CHRIS HEDRICK and Doris Kanwischer stand by while Mr. Theodore Prueter takes their ceramic works out of the kiln. Thomas, Chuck Russakov, Dale Trautman, Ronnie Allan, Mark Fowler, and Delbert Wood. TOM AUSTIN wins over Bob Factor as Mr. James Curry warfclies to make sure that there is no folll play. START OUT on your left foot. says Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl as Phyllis Armstrong and Karen Von Seggern try to follow her lead. fs. -Q- Y ' T. '., H ' mmf' 'N' N V --mln Qw'M'!-ggljga HJ S-I Pvt' -1-....' EXPLA INING VARIOUS parts of a frog is Miss Ruth Bell as biology students Marolynn Crouch and Gay Hart listen attentively. :eggs Q ei.-an yr? . H-,Eig l um'-' f.. I w ' oirscmrc sum yumm Cbazllen e Ab! Met Over-crowded universities and resulting stiffer entrance examinations make it more difficult for high-school students to gain admission to institutions of higher learning. The challenge presented by these difficulties is met by providing many courses designed to intrigue future college students . French, offered again after a four-year absence, Spanish, and Latin are each taught in basic and advanced sections . In addition to technicalities involved in foreign grammar, stu- dents learn about the culture of that people whose language they are studying. Fundamental to all higher learning is English, required in five of the upper six grades. Every time a sentence is spoken, or a story is told, grammar rules must be observed. More than anything else, the proper use of English sets edu- cated people apart from others. lii liiiroiirrs rms l IIEHUKS FHVIUID ummm r 4,, RESUI-T wr X H u P I W I F ,iff ' ag y l I E gl U f ,,,5,,,,gg1rsrS v-v,,ff, 1 GETTING THE PROJECTOR ready for showing of a A POSTER SET UP for the art and science exhibit is shown by Frances movie, Tom Churchill carefully threads the film Schauss to Mr. Yun Kung LCC. 3 visitor f1'0m KONE'- through the proper loops. A Y ,,,. mf. :3ipiEl?Rhwww.wwHU:U,1 , xsgfjggfggx , E ' trier N I EXAMINING PROJECTS set up for the art and science fair are Ray Thomas, Chuck Carpenter, Bob Wallace, and Tim Sommer. s, N ,. N U in N 18 by Academic Subject! Nuclear physics, space exploration, atomic science-- these fields and many others desperately need men highly trained in science and mathematics . ln high school, gen- eral science, biology, physics, and chemistry provide the basis for a scientific career: while arithmetic, algebra, plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonom- etry prepare students in mathematics . Knowledge gained in social studies makes young people better equipped to live in the world today. Through history- hook records of successes and failures, government-bool: examples of democracy in action, and geography-book de- scriptions of life in all areas, every student can profit. To keep pupils abreast of the latest world developments, cur- rent events is also taught. Sociology and economics are included in the civics program. yank. -QTQM3 rxymn ' mx' MRS. ETHEL GREEN shows Steve Oblender and Virginia Ruthwhere to put the homes of some American authors on their literary map. GENERATING CHLORINE gas is a rather unpleasant occupation so Ronnie Allan stands at a safe distance while Chuck Carpenter and Alice Bowlin watch. INTENSE CONCENTRATION shows on John Matano- vich's face as he thinks up the correct answers for an English literature test. PUTTING GOVERNMENT theories into practice are Mary Silcox, Pam Miller, Barbara Columbus, Sandra Barr, and Debbie Sturgeon as Patti Young points out the use of the voting ma- chine. sic THU pursuits is 1C H1 de I'10I1'aC3. S6 Chief among the d 1:1 -9. 5-4 cd P KD 3 5 '6' 4-1 'U 9 'Fl IJ UE 9 E U1 --4 CD O U .cz U :s E .CI D0 5 O 'E v-4 4 O cd I-1 D4 ewiwgegrgsgi'sgslsgigsgi! r c 1-f'- ' .A , ilsimialulellrlhlllllla vi rr Q 1 fiiiif W if - U .4 X if K , , '. ,v , . Vg , '-I lair llli lfilhllll Eggl V T viii!! -W -Q ' r Q . .... - ' :El if f-' L: .yn rr' - , WLEH 11L :gf 'r wr . .-. - Fw' fffvrl 'W I I I ' E!H'fl'F? 'H'n'l'l'l I i 51 :H-:Ill in I I- or or r , we iq .- u v 27' I- 'Q-, -. -.+ if X. 51 K - K , ,, A W, r' ' ' w ,I f 22' if .. . c or 4,5 ig5.la5.5g, f r r gsm W 1 A H lv guffsreggi I P . ' rr gg nf Elm H I inf , W. ,sy i r r 529' ' was BCCS 38 Wilma Hunter grim -I ..- E1 .n ov 'E D0 .E :: ... D S 5 :n r-1 w z E I-r KD E v-J -'I 41 0 E P- L-i :w Cl- 3 rs 3 C- aa G 1. Q 53' eu KD E eu cr. .- o o n. IDDAUGH TRIO composed of Dick Alleshouse, M BOB THE .ci -u 1: fu .af 0 O 0 7s N -I P- 'U .1 v-u -I so -e D0 E HH D- KD DN 'U 5 v- Ieff Laycock provide music for a school Middaugh, and Bob . 1' 5135 1x 1 1 1 ! 1 Y F4 1 1,1 il ill: 1 Iiiggggfgxlrmiwrwi' lx: nikttf J www 1 11111133 1 ,11 M11 1 .5 it 1 fu' H 'slr gf 1 A 1 I 1 111 swf, KEEPING RECORDS for basketball games are statisticians Dave Lowe and Dick I-lanville. X, - E SEEN THROUGH THE DOOR of one of the instrumental music department practice ww, , rooms are Jerry MacDonald. Iohn Warner, and Torn Allen. E U P 1, 1rrr1 ,-A 1 - -if I ff l T 3 ff. - X ' an -1, ' E .hrl K y 1 lasik ,I1 AS INSTRUCTOR Anne Lowe calls out instructions, bloomer JOSEPHINE HANNEL and Nancy Albritton work diligently in art class to girls Party Shntts, Kathy Angelas, Mary Beth Packard, and complete their sketches of model Dick Hanville. Gay Hart in the These---Our Schools pageant follow her lead. 21 5 Vocational Study Students who are not going to college find that the study of one of the several vocational courses offers the answer. Even future college students find training in this field helpful ir1 ob- taining summer jobs. It also helps them to decide whether they like the field well enough to earn a degree in it. After learning industrial arts fundamentals i.n the seventh and eighth grades, boys who are especially interested con- -. tinue in the advanced section in high school. Wood working, metal working, auto mechanics, and mechanical drawing are taken by those wishing to specialize. Preparing students for business is the duty of a commercial course . Upon graduation from high school a student with a I PUTTING UP SCENERY for the spring play, Cheaper by the Dozen, are Ronnie McCreery and Kit Angell, members of the stage crew. i i ' 'I ' E 1 .tri , ' ' JV , ., 'a ,W rl! ,T-, Y:iL i .A Ui , VY L . 7' .L , ' --sf f , f 1' . BOOKKEEPING STUDENT Judy Smith, who placed second in AUTO MECHANICS STUDENTS Jim Wolford. John Marcum, Jerry the state scholarship test, studies for the examination by re- Spencer, and Ronnie McCreery prepare a car for a new coat of paint. V viewing a practice set. A H PROPER DRESS for a football game is modeled by Della Downing for Bob Fowler, Steve Schillig, Joyce Connor, and Jerry Emmons in the spring style show . in r H um H lv 22 Benefits Studenty commercial major is ready for an office position. With good training behind him he may even work up to a well-paying ex- ecutive job. The introductory course to the commercial field is general business . Indispensable to those interested in secretarial and general office jobs are shorthand, typing, and office practice. For more specialized work bookkeeping and salesmanship classes are offered. That a good homemaker is adept at both cooking and sewing is learned in seventh and eighth grade home economics . In the high school section, girls take more advanced Work and even study interior decorating. WOOD SHOP STUDENT Dick Wells cuts lumber on the power saw for a project PROUD OF HAVING MADE a formal Jane Wood he is building. ward shows her gown to her admiring sister Anne SINCE TIMED WRITINGS are important for students in typ- ing classes, David Adelman and Lynette Walls are trying rt to do their best. ' , ......4i.. '.-,,.4,....,:m:::,ym1:- uf nm:-n:x':::r:v:rr::r:'1 1 : .. ...,, ., ,,,. WM. ,, ...Wm fees ,aural M ,A . NV ix. M W . -- -1' 55 :-1... ' : -..Ti2:. ' .1iA?f'f: E7'i.. 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'I' '5 f Tfff'fi-'tit , --3 12, -ruLg::f,, ..:TVn-MM, N..-.Q,iM:w,M--- ,MM ' 'f--' '3?1'u'-M'- ' FL..-Tefwi-f:f 2-ffimwvmfn1rM 'f . -'gf 'WF f k--f1fQeaav2f2 :'.:J,,,,-,'fw-1111:-1: f-bw:-.-wg.-T Www- :,..-,.,,f --umm--1 my-5--ff:-mm... .,.. f-4 --.-----v -wmv-X --v-- - ---H -- -in Student Li e Party dresses, dance programs, assemblies, and play practice are the signs of student activities at Norwalk High School. Homecoming and the Prom were the main events to which the seniors looked forward. Dances after games, the Christmas dance, and the Sadie Hawkins dance provided entertainment on week ends for all students. Seniors enjoyed a five-day trip to New York, visiting such places as Rockefeller Center and Times Square. Baccalau- reate and Commencement were the final steps in the com- pletion of twelve years of school. Two junior-senior plays were presented for the public and a style show was produced by the home economics depart- ment. Entertaining as well as educational assemblies were brought to the student body by the Student Council. 25 S61'lZb1f'.f Aclazhve Godly- Tlarouglr Leaderfbqb Assuming positions of leadership and responsibility, sen- iors held top offices in the cabinets of all clubs. Officers of the class of '59 were called upon to make important decisions regarding the New York trip, the Prom, andaCornrnencement. -2 Experienced seniors on Student Council also played prominent Jen-y Albritton Beverly Allen roles in framing new school policies and rules . As cheerleaders and majorettes, five senior girls proved their ability as leaders . Twelfth graders also led the way to a successful magazine drive with several members of that class among the high salesmen. By occupying first chairs, a number of senior musicians served as leaders in band and orchestra. Sharing the job of student librarians were twelve conscientious senior girls, who in this way displayed a quality of leadership. Seniority or length of attendance automatically made , seniors the object of attention from underclassmen, who i closely followed their habits of dress, manner, and study. F? Dick Alleshouse Kit Angell Sandra Bates Larry Beck Wilma Bene Judy Bishman Judy Boepple Patricia Bowers Richard Bowers Carla Braker David Bramhill Mary Carley 26 GERALD ALLEN ALBRITTON - Ir. Kiwanis 12. BEVERLY ANN ALLEN - Tri-Hi-Y 11,125 GAA 12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librar- ian 12: Style Show 9. RICHARD WAYNE ALLESHOUSE - Hi-Y 10,12: FTA 11, 12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9- 12: Pep Band 9-12: German Band 9-12: Orchestra 9-12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. CHRISTOPHER ANGELL - Hi-Y 9-12: Track 10,12: Basketball 9: Jr. Kiwanis 12. SANDRA LEE BATES - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Or- chestra 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-11. LARRY ELDON BECK - II. Kiwanis 12. WILMA ELIZABETH BENE - Chorus 10-12. JUDITH CATHERINE BISHMAN - Girls' Intramurals 10: Style Show 9-12: Truckerettes 9,10: Horne- coming Attendant 12. IUDITH MILDRED BOEPPLE - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi- Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Marching Band 9-12: Sym- phonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 12: Orchestra 1l,12: Ohio-Michigan Game 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Majorette 12. PATRICIA FAY BOWERS - Transferred from Gomer, Ohio, 12: Pep Club 12: Tri-l-Ii-Y 12: GAA 12: FTA 12: National Honor Society 12: Ir.-Sr. Plays 12: Chorus 12: Girls' Intramurals 12: Signal Staff 12. RICHARD CURTIS BOWERS - Ir. Kiwanis 12. CARLA LEE BRAKER - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12: Treasurer 12: GAA 10-12: Marching Band 9- 11: Symphonic Band 9-11: Pep Band 9-11: Chorus 9: Ohio-Michigan Game 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librarian 10,12: Signal Staff 11. DAVID MORTON BRAMHILL - II. Kiwanis 12. MARY BETH CARLEY - Style Show 9-12: Trucker- ettes 9,10. IUDITH KATHLEEN CARPENTER - Pep Club 12, Secretary 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Vice President 12: GAA 10-12: FTA 10,11, Historian 11: National Honor Society 11,12: Jr.-St. Plays 11,12: District Scholarship Tests 10-12: Ohio-Michigan Game 10- 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Style Show 9: Signal Staff 11.12, Associate Editor of Newspaper 12. JOHN KENNETH CHAPMAN - Football 9-12: Golf 12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. IUDITH ARLENE CLAPP - Chorus 9-11: Style Show 9-11: Truckerettes 9,10. SANDRA LOU CONNERTON - Tri-Hi-Y 10: GAA 10-12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 11: District Scholarship Tests 11,l2: Ohio-Michigan Game 10,11: Girls' Intra- murals 9-12: Librarian 12: Girls' State 12. CI-IALMER WAYNE COOK - Marching Band 9-10: Chorus 9,10,12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. BEVERLY ANN COY - Tri-I-li-Y 11: Chorus 9: Style Show 9. rf tr BEFORE TAC KLING the serious business facing them, senior officers Duane Ringle, president: Sue Smith, vice-president: Ellen Rickard secretary: and Cindy Haynes, treasurer: pause for an informal chat. Iudy Carpenter John Chapman Judy Clapp Sandra Cormerton Chaliner Cook Beverly Coy 27 I Senzbnf Acbzbve Goals- Tlarouglo fcbolarrbgp Focusing the majority of their scholastic efforts on prepa- ration for higher education, seniors vied for scholarships by participation in National Merit Tests and the Ohio General Scholarship Test. Those with private schools in mind foundit necessary to take College Board Entrance Exams . Many hours were Spent by seniors, leafing through college catalogues to determine a school that would fill their require- ments and fit their qualifications . In applying to the universities of their choice, they learned the importance of good gradesg therefore, much atten- tion was given to attaining these above -average marks . Results of this effort were evidenced by the fact that seniors ranked high on all honor rolls . The three A's--application, autobiography, and that all- important word, acceptance--became a regular part of the SHORTLY AFTER he received an appointment to Annapolis, Pete Vocabulary of C011ege'b0und students ' white grins as he demonstrates a trig problem for classmates. By the end of the year, eight seniors had been awarded val- uable college scholarships. Pete White received an appoint- ment to the U.S. Naval Academy. Sue Crossen Marolynn Crouch Judy Cunningham john Dann George DeZelar Dena Downjng jerry Emmons Chuck Fadley Clara Finch Pat Fillk 28 SUE VENICE CROSSEN - Pep Club 12: Tri-I-li-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: FTA 9.12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9- 12: Pep Band 10-12: German Band 12: Orchestra 9-12: Ohio- Michigan Game 10-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. MAROLYNN HOPE CROUCH - GAA 12: FTA 10-12: Girls' In tramurals 10-12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Orchestra 10-12: District Scholarship Tests 10-12: Signal Staff 11. JUDITH CUNNINGHAM - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9-11: Orches- tra 9-12: Ohio-Michigan Game 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Reserve Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11,12: Home- coming Attendant 11: Pigskin Queen 12. JOHN ALLAN DANN - Track 11,123 Ir. Kiwanis 12. GEORGE LEWIS DEZELAR - National Honor Society 12: Foot- ball 11,12: Basketball 10: District Scholarship Tests 9-12: Boys' State 12: VFW Citizenship Award 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. DELLA JEAN DOWNING - Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Style Show 9-12. GERALD VAN EMMONS - Hi-Y 9-12: National Honor So- ciety 12: Play Crew 9,10: Marching Band 9: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 9: Orchestra 9-11: Track 9-12: Foot- ball 9-12: Basketball 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 9-12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. CHARLES SHERWOOD FADLEY - Hi-Y 11,l2: National Honor Society 12: Class Officer, President 10: Jr. -Sr. Plays 12: Chorus 9: Football 9,10: Statistician 12: District Schol- arship Tests 9-12: Model Legislature 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12: Elks Leadership Award 12. CLARA ANN FINCH - Tri-I-Ii-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Orches- tra 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Reserve Cheerleaders 10: Signal Staff 12. PATRICIA IEAN FINK - Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: Style Show 10,'11. FRANK ROBERT FOWLER - Hi-Y 10-12: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10: Orchestra 9,1O: Track 9-12: Football 9-12: Basketball 9-12: Best Offensive Lineman of Year 12: First NOL Football Team 12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. MARCIA GENE GFELL ' Tri-Hi-Y 12: Chorus 12. EMMA LOUISE GORMAN - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi- Y 9,10: GAA 11,12: Ohio-Michigan Game 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 10-12: Style Show 9-12: Truck- erettes 9. , IOAN ADELE GRAHAM - Transferred from Holgate, Ohio, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12: GAA 12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 12: r ' Chonrs 12. BONITA LEE GRINOLD - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10- 12: 'Student Councll 9: Jr.-Sr. Plays 11: Orchestra 9.10: District Scholarship Tests 10: Girls' Intra- murals 9-11. Bob Fowler Marcia Gfell Louise Gorman joan Graham ,re.aL,,,f,.tJ , - Bonita Grlnold Marilyn Hargraves Karen Hay MARILYN JANE I-IARGRAVES - Pep Club 12: Tri- Hi-Y 9-12, Program Chairman 12: GAA 10-12: Play Crew 12: Marching Band 11: Symphonic Band 9-11: Pep Band 10,11: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. KAREN LEANN HAY - Trl-Hi-Y 9-12, President 12: GAA 9-12: Ir.-Sr. Plays 11: Chorus 9-11: Librarian 11,12. CYNDA LOU HAYNES - Pep Club 12, Treasurer 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12, Treasurer 11, Vice- President 12: Class Officer, Treasurer 9-12: March- , ing Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band ' 10-12: Orchestra 10-12: Ohio-Michigan Game 11, 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. RICHARD EUGENE HEYL - Football 9-11: Basket- ' ball 10: Golf 12, YVONNE ELAINE HINCKLEY - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Cho- rus 9-12. Cindy Haynes Chip Heyl Yvonne Hinckley i 1 Pat Howell Ed Kaech Lorraine Katonak A Myrna Kistemaker Senzbnf Acbzkye Goals- Tlarougla Actiafitzkf Extra-curricular activities offered seniors both a diversion from class work and valuable experience for the future . Mem- bership in' clubs, musical organizations, and athletics en- couraged co-operation and sense of teamwork, important qual- ities of prospective community leaders . Three seniors, delegates to the Model Legislature, re- ceived an insight into the functions of state government. Often a student's choice of activities reflected his interests. Dramatic-minded seniors chose to take part in plays while those interested in journalism devoted their energies to the newspaper and annual staffs . The class of '59 initiated the practice of a spring Prom ex- clusively for seniors and their dates. Besides merely participating in these activities and enjoying the benefits, seniors also accepted their share of the labor in- volved. Whether it meant working backstage at the play, selling hot dogs or programs at a football game, or decorating for a dance, they could be depended upon to help. jack Krisha Bob Landenherg Martha Locke janet Lorcher Wiii ii'Hi iii LA Vem Liedorff Judy Linder Marilyn Linder I I t - 4- Lf:-an A1-me Lowe Paul Lund John Marcum 30 PATRICIA ANN HOWELL - Tri-Hi-Y 9,12: Chorus 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 10: Style Show 9-12: Truckerettes 9. NOEL EDWARD KAECH - Hi-Y 9-12: Track 1O,11: Football 9-12: Basketball Manager 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 11: Golf 12: Model Legislature 11: Ir. Kiwanis 12. LORRAINE ANN KATONAK - Tri-Hi-Y 9,10: Chorus 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9,10: Style Show 9. MYRNA JOY KISTEMAKER - GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 12: FTA 10-12: National Honor Society 12: Play Crew 11: Marching Band 9-11: Symphonic Band 9-11: Pep Band 10,11: Orchestra 9-11: Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 12: Ohio-Michigan Game 10- 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Signal staff 12,- Asso- ciate Editor of Newspaper 12. JOHN EMIL KRISHA - JI. Kiwanis 12. ROBERT LEONARD MICHAEL LANDENBERG - Hi-Y 9-12, Vice President 12, District Secretary 12: Jr.- Sr. Plays 12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12: German Band 9-12: Orches- tra 9-12: Chorus 9: District Scholarship Tests 9: Model Legislature 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. VERN ELVER LIEDORFF - Track 9-12: Football 9- 12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. IUDITH ANNETTE LINDER - Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Sec- retary 12: GAA 10-12: National Honor Society 12: Chorus 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 10,11: Ohio- Michigan Game 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librar- ian 12. MARILYN LOUISE LINDER - Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: GAA l1,12: Girls' Intramurals 10-12: Librarian 10-12. MARTHA ELLEN LOCKE - Pep Club 12: Tri-I-li-Y 9-12: GAA 12: FTA 10-12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: Orchestra 11,12: Chorus 9,10: District Scholarship Tests 10- 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Signal staff 11,12: Editor-in-Chief of Newspaper. JANET KAY LORCHER - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Chorus 9.10: Style Show 9,10. ANNE HARRISON LOWE - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12, Treasurer 12: FTA 11.12, Vice President 12: Student Council 10-12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 11: District Scholarship Tests 9-12: Ohio- Michigan Game 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librarian 10-12: Style Show 9: National Honor Society 11,12. PAUL EDWARD LUND - Ir. Kiwanis 12. JOHN FRANK MARCUM - Jr. Kiwanis 12. ETHEL ALICE MARTIN - Tri-Hi-Y 10,12: Chorus 12: Style Show 9-11. WAYNE PAUL MCCOY - Ir. Kiwanis 12. RONALD GENE McCREERY - Hi-Y 11,12: Play Crew 11,12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. Candy Martin Wayne McCoy Ronnie McCreery EDITOR SUE SMITH indicates to Martha Locke outstanding features of last year's prize-winning annual . FIDO , THE LOVABLE PUP who accidentally wandered into homeroom, wins the attention of several seniors. 31 Senzbm Aclrzleve Goali- Tbrougb Recognitzbn Seniors gained honor and recognition in many ways this year. In OctoberJudy Cunningham was honored by the student body through her election as Homecoming Queen. Judy Bish- man and LaWana Swartz served as her attendants . Because of his high scholastic average and his ability to meet other qualifications, Chuck Fadley received second place in the State Elks Leadership Contest. Local winners also included LaWana Swartz and Pete White. Nine seniors were accepted as members of National Hon- or Society. Elected Student of the Year was LaWana Swartz. Senior band members received letters and pins for years of service . A tea honoring senior girls was given by the Business and Professional Women's Club. Boys took turns attending noon meetings of the 'Kiwanis Club as Junior Kiwanians . At the annual recognition day assembly, Lion's, VFW and American Legion awards went to Duane Ringle, Sue Smith, George DeZelar, Judy Smith, and Pete White, re- spectively. Judy was also declared Homemaker of Tomorrow. Bruce McCrillis Paul McIntyre Carol Miller Marilyn Miller 'S' Judy Mins Herb Mogcrip Lynn Mushett Virginia Naszodian Karen Nielsen Tom Osborn Norb Pelham Penny Rees Mike Rice Ellen Rickard 32 BRUCE DUANE MCCRILLIS - Hi-Y 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12: Track 12. PAUL ALEXANDER McINTYRE - Hi-Y 12: Football 11: Basketball 9-12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. CAROL JEAN MILLER - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9: GAA 10-12: District Scholarship Tests 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Style Show 9-11. MARILYN MARIE MILLER - Tri-Hi-Y 11. IUDITH ETI-IEL MILLS - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-11: FTA 10,ll: Chorus 12. HERBERT WILSON MOSCRIP - Hi-Y 9-12: Track 10,11: Football 9.11. LYNN DEAN MUSHETT - Ir. Kiwanis 12. VIRGINIA ANN NASZODIAN - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Play Crew 11: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10: Orchestra 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. KAREN SOPHIA NIELSEN - Pep Club 12: GAA 10,1l: Chorus 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-11. THOMAS WILLIAM OSBORN - I-Ii-Y 9-12: Chaplain 1l,12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 12: Marching Band 9-12: Sym- phonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12: German Band 10-12: District Scholarship Tests 10-12. NORBERT EUGENE PELHAM - F00tbal1 9-12: Basketball 9-12: Bulldog of the Year 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. PENELOPE KATHLEEN REES - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9- 11: GAA 10-12: FTA l1,12, Secretary 12: Chorus 9,10 Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librarian 12: Style Show 9.11. MICHAEL CHATMAN RICE - Hi-Y 11,123 Student Coun- cil 10: Class Officer, Treasurer 10: Jr.-Sr. Plays 12: Marching Band 9-11: Symphonic Band 9-11: Orchestra 9-ll: Track 11,12: Football 9-12: Basketball 9,10: Dis trict Scholarship Tests 11: Jr. Kiwanis 12. ELLEN MAE RICKARD - Pep Club '12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: FTA 9-12. Secretary 11, President 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Class Officer, Secretary 9-12: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10: Or- chestra 9-12: District Scholarship 10: Girls' Intramu- rals 9-12: Reserve Cheerleader 9,10: Varsity Cheer- leader 11-12: Signal Staff 12: Majorette 10: Home- coming Attendant 11. DUANE CARL RINGLE - Hi-Y 10-12, President 12: Na- tional Honor Society 11,12: Class Officer, President 9, 11,l2: Play Crew 9-11: Track 9,10: Basketball 9-12: Jr. Kiwanis 12: Lions' Award 12. GRETCHEN DONNA RITCHEY - Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: GAA 12: Girls' Intramurals 10,11. SHAREE LYNN ROSCOE - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 11,12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12: German Band 9-12: Orchestra 9-12: Girls' In- tramurals 9-ll: Signal Staff 12: Majorette 12. DAVID LEE SCHNITZLER - Marching Band 9-12: Sym- phonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: German Band 11, 12: Orchestra 9-12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. RICHARD WILLIAM SEELY - Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary- Treasurer 12: Play Crew 12: Track 10: Jr, Kiwanis 12. PATRICIA DIANE SEIFERT - Pep Club 12: Tri-I-li-Y 9-12: FTA 1l,12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12: German Band 12: Orches- tra 9-12. SENIOR GEORGE DEZELAR shakes hands with Principal James Ross as he accepts the VFW Good Citizenship Award. Duane Ringle Gretchen Ritchey Sharee Roscoe David Schnitzler Dick Seely Pat Seifert 33 Senio1cr Ackzkye Goals'- Tbrougk Gmduation Last was a word particularly familiar to seniors this year. They were constantly aware of the Q game, the Q assembly, or the Q pep meeting. When the night of Commencement finally arrived, they realized that it would also be the last time all ninety-one members of the class of '59 would be together. Some would go on to higher education, others to marriage, and still others to jobs or service in the armed forces . Seniors remembered the day Judy Smith took second in the state in bookkeeping and the announcement of Pete White's appointment to Annapolis, only two examples of the success met by seniors this year. Despite a feeling of wistfulness, they looked back with pride upon their experience as leaders, accomplishments in scholarship, the many good times enjoyed through participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, and recognition rewarding work well done--four steps toward the ultimate achievement in their high school career, Graduation. Coletra Sellinger Chuck Service Elaine Shaffoe john Short i i Claudia Showers Judy Smith Sue Smith Betty Smythe Shirley Stoclcmaster Jolm Sullivan LaWana Swartz Yvonne TOIISY Tom Tucker Ayris TYSOH 34 COLETTA MAXLNE SELLINGER - Tri-Hi-Y 9-11: GAA: Girls' Intra- murals 9-11: Style Show 9-11: Truckerettes 9. CHARLES ARTHUR SERVICE - Hi-Y 12: Track 9: Basketball 9-12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. ELAINE MARIE SHAFFOE - Pep Club 12: Tri-I-Ii-Y 11,12: Chorus 11, 12: Girls' Intramurals 12: Signal Staff 11. IOHNIE LYNN SHORT - Track 11: Football 11,123 Ir. Kiwanis 12. CLAUDIA JOY SHOWERS - GAA 10-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librarian 9: Signal Staff 12. JUDITH ANN SMITH - -Tri-Hi-Y 12: GAA 12: National Honor So- ciety 12: District Scholarship Tests 11,12: Girls' Intramurals 10-12, Librarian 10-12: Homemaker of Tomorrow 12: American Legion Award 12. SUSANNE LOUISE SMITH - Pep Club: Tri-I-Ii-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12, Vice President 11, President 12: FTA 11-12: National Honor Society 12: Class Officer, Vice President 9-12: Jr.-Sr. Plays 11-12: Chorus 9-11: Ohio-Michigan Game 10-12: Librarian 12: Signal Staff 11,12: Editor-in-Chief of Annual 12: Model Legislature 12. ELIZABETH ROSE SMYTHE - Pep Club 121 Tri-Hi-Y 9: GAA 10-12: Ir.-Sr. Plays 12: Chorus 9-12: Ohio-Michigan Game 10-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. SHIRLEY ANN STOCKMASTER - Pep Club 12: GAA 10-12: Ohio- Michigan Game 10-12: Girls' Intramurals 10-12: Style Show 10.11. JOHN SULLIVAN - Football 11: Jr. Kiwanis 12. LaWANA JEAN SWARTZ - Tri-Hi-Y 9- 12: Pep Club 12: GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 11: National Honor Society 1,1.l2: Student Coun- cil 1l,l2: Jr.-Sr. Plays 11,l2: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10: Orchestra 9-11: District Scholarship Tests 12: Girls' Intra- murals 9-12: Reserve Cheerleader 9: Varsity Cheerleader 11,12: Homecoming Court 12: Elks Leadership Award 12: Student of the Year 12. LINDA YVONNE TONEY - Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 10- 12: Pep Band 12: German Band 12: Orchestra 10-12 THOMAS CLAYTON TUCKER - Hi-Y 9-12: Play Crew 11, 12: Track 9,11,12: Signal staff 12: Photographer 12: Ir. Kiwanis 12. AYRIS II..ENE TYSON - Pep Club 12: Tri-Hi-Y 9: GAA 10- 12: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9: Orchestra 9-11: Chorus 12,: Ohio-Michigan Game 11: Girls' Intramurals 9-12 Style Show 9-12: Truckerettes 9. LINDA LOU UPPER - GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 12: PTA 10-12, Treasurer 12: National Honor Society 11,12: Marching Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: ' German Band 11: Orchestra 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 12: Ohio-Michigan Game 11, 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Librarian 12: Signal staff 12, Associate Editor of Annual 12. JAMES RICHARD VAN HENTENRYCK - Hi-Y 9,10: Track 9: Football 10: Ir. Kiwanis 12. LINDA LOU WATTS - Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Chorus 9: Girls' Intramurals 9-11. PETER ROBERT WHITE - Hi-Y 9-12: National Honor So- ciety 11,12: Student Council 9-12: President 12: Ir. -Sr. Plays ll: Marching Band 9,10: Symphonic Band 9,10: Pep Band 9,1O: Statistician 11: Basketball 10: Track 9-11: Foot- ball 9-12: District Scholarship Tests 9-12: Elks Leadership Award, American Legion Award 12: Jr. Kiwanis 12. JAMES RAYMOND WOLFORD - Jr. Kiwanis 12. PATRICIA CELESTINA YOUNG - Tri-I-Ii-Y 9-12: GAA 10, 12: FTA 12: National Honor Society 12: Play Crew 9-11: Marching Band 9: Symphonic Band 9: Pep Band 9: Orchestra y 9: Chorus 10-12: District Scholarship Tests 9-11: Girls' ln- tr81'r1uralS 10-12: Librarian 10-12: Signal Staff 12. NOT PICTURED: Gene Reineck rr., L .- Linda Upper NERVOUSLY ADIUSTING the cap of fellow-graduate Sandy Connerton is Claudia Showers. A Y Dick Vanl-lentenryck Linda Watts Pete White 3 5 jerry Wolford Patti Young M r union Plan utura Accqn Social Rolex Making the right course selection and trying to decide future plans are the first considerations of juniors . Giving great aid to these people was Mr. Jack White, guidance Ronnie Allan Tom Allen Barbara Baicon counselor. At individual conferences they worked together to find the best solution for each problem. By a vote of two to one in a junior-senior election held in April, the Prom included only seniors and their dates . Because of this, junior class members will continue to spon- sor the Sadie Hawkins dance as their special social event. Other social privileges given to juniors were holding club offices and participating in the junior-senior class plays . Excelling in scholarship was john Matanovich who re- ceived a first in chemistry in the state tests. In basketball f Bob Middaugh was chosen as first team forward in the NOL WW! H league . Dorothy Banks Lois Blackerr Alice Bowlin Janet Brinker Russell Brooker Ruth Brown Shirley Buckner John Bush Chuck Carpenter Loraine Carter Er , 'Q Jim case Donna chaffee Tom Churchill Tom connenon Joyce Connor Sandra Covell Virginia Crow Don Deebje Howard DeLong Cami Doughty Marga Ebelis Judy Endsley Mary Eslinger Shirley Factor Marilyn Finch Mark Fowler Clara Francisco Diane Garlock Jack Gefirge JOYCE Gfell 36 Lf--e JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Linda McLaughlin, presidentg Mark Fowler, vice presidentg Yvonne Silcox, secretary: and Linda Hart, treasurer, discuss plans for the coming year, .f 4- Bill Hood Cynthia Jameson John Kaiser Doris Kanwischer Q lf 'T ff Kathy Knoll Elaine Kohlmyer Kennie Lang Bonnie Lantz aw.. 'i A . Peggy Graham Dick Hanville Mike Harris Linda Hart Christina Hedrick Jim Hicks Wilma Kemming Sandra Kennedy Susan Kerr q-q,. Linda Lawrie Martha Leadbetter Ronnie Linder E , Pat Manns Bonnie Marcum Velma Marett Sara Martin John Matanovich Linda McLaughlin Sharon Meagrow .- A 1 1 H' 4: Eg G. x . '7 V , .Y :BV I Y Q W . K E Malin rf, xx 'Nsvl ' I xv Dolores Metz Bob Middaugh Dick Miller Sarah Mitts Jon Moore Carol Murray 37 Harold Nease Pam Norsworthy 11, ,nests r., , r a , W. r N W w v, ,. 5' -fa 17 g was is 5 . ur its an as .M visiiftfx W --steam: gags - am- M t, V i ru Steve Oblender Nancy Osborn Roger Parish Joe Pleasnick 551 , inf . 5, RAISING SESQUICENTENNIAL beards are juniors Ion Moore, Mark Fowler, Chuck Russakov, and Ray Thomas, who get together to check the latest growth. Dick Potter Tom Price Chuck Rogers Barbara Ruggles Chuck Russakov Virginia Ruth Barbara Saladin 3 Jeannie Sawyer Frances Schauss Carol Schroeder Kaye Schwab Dave Service Mallie Short Yvonne Silcox Nancy Singer , .1 .pit yu E , :I Eg I Z r H ' ' y V . N' 1 L4 .-EH ' f::L,ll?,. a '. Has' Eff Evelyn Smith Bob Snyder 38 Sylvia Shipley Lena Short F' J 1 - W A- A K. :': 9 i' A s , ,. 1 .9 4, , . W ,gs l f Tim Sommer -.. Homer Stall SPONSORED BY the Junior Class, the Sadie Hawkins dance is the highlight of this year's social activities. Jerry Spencer Ruth Stower it' Roger Strimple Ray Thomas ..e' Nancy Timman Dale Trautman Barbara Ungerer Carol Von Seggern Mary Ann Walek Bob Wallace Holly Ward es AIM L! 5 15 iv'--7' Marilyn Warner Paul Weidinger Nancy Welch Dick Wells Eddie White Lois Wilkinson Oran Wilson NOT PICTURED: Jim Adelman Jan Fair Ruth Knight John Reynolds Willie Mae Scott Ronald Shipley 5.-4 1 'TY' Delbert Woods Dellene Woods Ross Young Malinda Zink 39 Janet Zureich 3 1 iii? Q I 4 -twin .sg 4 ' 1 3 A A Sopkomomv Emphomze , A 15 .x ', V r f' . w r f n n n i e - - - z z i l Siudzeg Social Lzje i all ' in '- 251 i 2 ,ff E, -' 1 Y Sophomores take studying as a serious business. Many f X ifliz ,,N'fE, 'l of these students feel that engaging in extra-curricular ac- -' ... l 1-e ee-is l' l' 'i tivities is equally important. Selling programs at a football game, taking tickets at a dance , working in the school library, or even yelling at a basketball game are activities which help to broaden school life. Joining Tri-Hi-Y and GAA is a new privilege for sopho- more girls . Many students take advantage of this opportunity and represent their class well. A few sophomores hold of- fices in clubs . In May the Sophomore Class sponsored a successful dance open to all high school students . Sophomore girls proved themselves as good athletes as boys during the Ohio-Michigan girls' basketball game. Tenth graders ranked high in essay contests and prelim- Kathy Angelas Phyllis Armstrong Mary Lou Arnold inafy tests , , Dave Adelman Nancy Albritton George Angelas Tr .Q l x -gf - NJ. 1 xi Sue Austin Tom Austin Don Barker Gary Bauer Janet Bear Lucille Bolding Bruce Bowers x l g N . 1 ' fr I R -1. gf' 532: 'L' - 1 1 1, 1 -5 H nk- - . . l 1 I Karen Bgyd Loretha Boyd Francis Bramel Carol Bramhill George Brink Madeleine Bukszpan Clifford Burkett Janet Burkett Renna Burns Sharon Burras Sharon Burch Laura Cardman Bob Carleton Dave CHFPCHWY Lynn Casper Tom Chaffee Jerry Christopher John Clapp Don Cleland Phyllis Colish Ron Craven 40 Ill ll N F' ei' Dave Culver Linda Dankmyer Peggy Dean 1 -.a ANOTHER YEAR begins and Sue Livengood, treasurer: Gay Hart, secretary: Sue Renneckar, vice president: and Terry Tutchings, president, consider sophomore business. ' -N X--'3 REQ dv if ,122 Etta DeLong James Dezelar Janice DeZe1ar 5 ' ,.,., 6 J is W up iss J J G J Dale Dickerson Dave Dolbee Lester Downing Jack Ebert Ruth Ernest Dianne Fowler Janet Freeman , ., I i W ,. A-3332 r J' I r L. B J , ':'1.5. J J ' I v.-: HH W .. ' P v-215 J . , l-, . ',,, , I Mary Lou Gfell George Gilbert Linda Gilhousen Gloria Gitcheff Shirley Gough Dorothy Granby Gary Greene Linda Harmon Kenneth Harris Thelma Harris Gay Hart Kathy Hayes Janet Heaston Carol Hewison - . Y: J ,ll V J - - : sl . ' - - . Charles Heyman Tom Hinckley Warren Hixon Sandra Howey Judy Johnson Joseph Justice Aldis Kangars 41 , . .,,,.,.., ' ,IZ 4 , .za fi '- in 5 4 y ' 'lv I S ll ' H 2:7 X 3 Vivian Keinonen Carol King Bill Knoll William Krisha Ronald Kubin if John Levers Marcia McIntyre E ly x'll M' x SOPHOMORE SCHOLARS who ranked high in state KHFBU Lawrence Jeff Laycock Jane! Lehflefi tests include Vivian Keinonen, 12th in biology: l if gg i. ,, by .. . l - R 4 ' 1 r ' A , ' i ' 1 . , z ,A -,.' I 2131 ,jg 'qw ,az if 'I A yi it . .. H., 7, V Sue Livengood Bob Lohr Dave Lowe Sharon Lowery Ronnie Manns Alice McDonald ' Te' -ff: .1 -I -' V R Ls? ' .A 1 ,Q :ji ' ,. ' 4 X Ksf - x. 1 1 - x o V l fs- g I 1 ,N WN Q :Wi 1 u ' NNN .fu X Karen Meagrow Dale Meyer Bonnie Meyers Don Miller Sue Ann Mills Ernestine Morris 1, 2 1: 1:45 , - ' ' 4- fl l 'tl -i - y 1' ,I .Z . Gu ' 'C' ' R if E? 'I xlrm Kathleen Orr Mary Jo Penwell Lorina Perkins Janet Rearner Bill Reeves SUB Renneckar PM RCYHOWS ru. 7, . I . ' . ' 3 X' 2 V Y 3 ' r h t V . . - be Qx v sf .Q K 'I' an 15' R E H, ! 'mehr '- t T ' B ' R' . . L!! X Dennis Robbins Jim Root Shirley Root Melvolee Rowe Stuart Rubinow Joyce Sanders Penny Sanger 42 ' w x f Ax Patricia Sayles Steve Schillig Kirby Scott Kenny Silcox - : 21, V I . gr 2:5 ,rv , Y 1 , . h -.Q Stuart Rubinow, 15th in English: Janet Freeman, second in English X. Karen Smith Jane Stoddard L -- --.2 2 'Z AE.-vm il , fix. 1 Q Rich Turnley NOT PICTURED: Charles Carson David Drake Roy Duskin Roberta Gilson Sandra Hanville James Horning Bradley Jonas Douglas Kramer Harvey Scott Tim Sheldon David Signs Henry Timman James Tract Pam Simons Pat Skinn Jim Smith Jim Smith 6 l- ry 4,, E' ,' N N v A S6 f Q Nw M4 l V X L I Stepahnie Smith Tom Smith Jim Souslin Judy Spalsbury Carol Stelzer Elaine Stiver X 51' 011 ,, ' 6' JU' .., t Carolyn Strickling , :QIHQ ,551 'lar .J E ,J Terry Tutchings Bruce Ward Julie Sturgeon Marian Thayer Gary Thompson Jack Thompson Marilyn Timman bf 15 Judy Upper Karen Vonseggern Margaret Vosnick Jerry Wagner Lynn Walls rf Stan Ware Joyce White Pat Winchester Lenora Woods Bonnie Woodward 43 Sue Alleshouse are ' ' ' ' W L3 fr 1: 7 'Q' --. L rl it .. if I i H Q W 1- H V395-V. s S all I.: ' Paulette Asmus rl-355 fr I, Shirley Andrews Ronald Arnett 1 .,:, !X-:' i w H N , , J P , 1 r i . an . W I s Es 532 - B llll Evelyn Bailey William Banks Frefbmen Seek Guzdance In School Actz'w'tzle.r When students begin their freshman year, their social and scho- lastic responsibilities become greater. With guidance in schedule making and social participation, ninth graders find it easier to adjust to high school life. The freshman schedule of studies must include courses that will best suit their future plans . Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, helped ninth graders choose, according to individual needs, the right program. This careful planning will aid them in getting jobs or en- tering college after high school has been successfully completed. The privilege of attending high school dances and belonging to FTA, Pep Club, and Hi-Y widened the scope of freshman social life this year. Students with athletic ability were able to participate in sports . Girls earned the necessary points to enable them to join GAA. Boys who were interested and had the ability joined the reserve squads -lif e f'f' in football and basketball. ':f':f :2' MU' ' 'Hr r Fi ' 2:f'l'.3..i.-Tj-, f ' 55 . . . X A A3555 , N . gp Dances became a special interest for both boys and girls. As , - if ' 1 freshmen, they were invited to attend after-game dances with their K-ii, I ' ' 7 i 1 ,V - . V ' ' ' dates . A - ' l ff - ' Y f . . E - V N I ' W gf KL up , T' Freshmen had the opportunity to demonstrate leadership by run- Q12 L E. g ,152 7 r ning for class offices and by serving on committees in the clubs to Q! .. W . W 5 ' i L which they belonged. 4 r' 4 -IU-EX f- t : r V, U , Bonna Barker Roberta Baxter . Bill Betschman i liz' s i W fe' s c ' s V1 or wi' ' 1 ,, 3 , I 2 ee? Q 5 e -LET? . jvfageg f , f, ' . , if ' can ' ., 1 ' Q is V I A' ' if i I 2 ' f o-1' . R 'ff - , 2, Y- R. ,H 1 ..- -1 - V , is ' Fziiwle as .K I i -A ' L' ' JF.-., QI A . ' --il l if ll YA 2: ff r 1 ' g H V j I A ws: 1 :wi-' 'f . ' -V-'lv r , 2 . f 'Q 1 si ' Fmt ,ffiffri i' W W 1' 'rfgrfilsrirt :w ifi . , u ' if - L--is ., - :GI - A Dale Biller Ralph Bishop Patricia Blackburn Minnie Boyd Ralph Braker Lawrence Brown Thomas Brown Gunars Brunavs . . fr., , .fr 'I il 2124517 V 9 5 'vg Ljff 'i Q1 ' 1 .F -' 'ix ' 1 ff A . 2 ' 2211! ., rx 1 , -V N- -f , 'H 1- ' f Simone Brrkgzpan Rgbert Burger Neil Casper Alicia Chaffee Bill Chandler Rose Charles Patsy Charville John Church if-Z. u zif zifn A C T mf' T 1 Y-, ' wg ' Y r 1 as G' JA.. ,y Q ' Q - L: i V L . in Nancy Clark Ronald Clay Larry Coe Charles Cole William Comer Lee Cook William Cook Eddie Courtney 41 'fi , ' e 5.422 .. gf 'Af W12'2 ' ' i 1 ' !. -ll. ' w m m 'w jr' lr -' -, , I ,jlgsefg ' .1 :i ,gg-'.,5?' 1:r.'.' 1 x' w xc- A ' ' his , if ,- it -.L 'K . X z ' f- ri.--aiiif - , Evelyn Coy Jerry Craven Sue Croft Jess Crouch Nancy Dankmyer 4Gary DeWalt Doris Dickerson James Dickman 44 141 ELECTED FRESHMAN officers are Walter Pleasnick, president: Bill Gelvin, vice president: Willetta Embick, secretaryg Lee Cook, IICGSUIEI' . M M elif 'z?EiSiiJi'3T-i 1 fi 1. ' 1 ?: 2 - Q6 -' ff' l -1 A 'i 111: L11 T '1 Y L L, Camie Felter -af 1 X it ' E - 1 lm X111111 X . ,1 -1 if ialaygwi ,111 '111 111 1 1,1 ,X 1 111 . 1 1 .. ma. ag1el5,Z uf- 1 sf: 1 '11 1 1 W 1 XX r- XX X X 1 5. 4 gf215f1r1 J ff- ' A 1 J i i ,T EFX? 1 4 1 . , 1 , I -111 ,, 1-v - 1 . S if f,.51XXXX X X X XX X 1.1 E i ii , . EU 'ii ' - - i 1 ' Tom Dieffenderfer Carol Earl Patricia Ebert '1-HF' 113i'ge':7.5.12351,5552fflf15:'e'f:::51!5:2i1?5:? K 1 'l 1, ke I ' 1 1 ' - 1? 5- .1 E11 1 1 'K , - 'E W1 .M - y 1 1 wt- M. M211 LXX' H75 ,emi 1111 X 111 l-X12 XX 5 7 V Joe Ellis 111 get X ,K f 1. F? X1 , Kay Endsley l 1 ,Q X.: ..': '::'1 XX? X4 X XX .:.,, 1 Bill Gelvin Bonnie Fox Jerry Fye Marie Garlock Charles Gelsanliter .....-iw.- -..-r-. ,. A- 1 A. ssl Q 1if Q-1 5 .4-' , 'I x P' El' W , 61 in X 7. 3 1 J-.v A... ,Q .4 ' ix Q' IN Kathy Gorman pg-1 'i?i ' .',X H 1 5 , F 1, l S ' .1 .. '-f Ralph Hedrick f , qu! M r David Gott Kaye Hickman Melba Gregory Ike Hill Sandra Greenwald Mary Griffin Josephine Hannel Willetta Embick Verl Emminger Robert Factor Pat Faulhaber 'f K l ' 211 X 1 Xgf1X1X1X1111'5e1f 1 X :P11 XXXXy11X1'Qp-1-- X 1 1 .,,.. - -,, - 1 1 ,X X X Bob George Karen Getrles 5 is 1 X' 5 Yi, M J i 231 XX1 Y-X . 1 J '1 321. , f . . f Roger Harmon Maxine Header bar Q Tiff 1 'ii?5'f:?5lf'f17 ' 11 .111 , K 11. i5S,1ms1':'y:::l.5.f-5: 11 1 1 , .. 1 11 ' ' ' -:1g11f111 lf 14' 1 -1 ,f 41 '111 H' , 1 Lf- , I , ' . 1 HF 5, 1 P1 1 , is X X . 1 -1- 1 -v , eil zarf 1. . ' ' 51. Lv- 1 . ,,X,Xym1xXX i ,ae Joyce Hinckley Helen l-Iintz Ronald Ingersoll Joyce Jenkins Linda Jenkins 2515 ' ,iaaii XXX n 11 1:4 1 .. I Q Z Y . Xia f X ,XI-X X gn Y i X Xp' -1 A- X . 1 131 f ' ' ff 1E 1 ' ' T A' ' -'YW 'T X 1 ?', 5 A1 X - ,W :Y ' ff ', Q - -75 E , , ' . - 1 r- 4 f ' f 1 ':- ' ' ' N ii W N .Z . 1 1: , 1 ' ' 1 1 'E 1 , :EE 1 V 1 1 X R: 'fire .1., J 'J'1, 255 ' . ' ' 1 , .1,XX 11' .7-fa a u X X X X 1 X 1 11 XX 11 1XXXXXXXX1XX :X a51X5ere, F X !w1XX,lX J X XX1 11X XXXXXZEIX B fiwj f 14 it 1 12-111: I 1 x X ' . ct 'fi ' A Priscilla Johnson Ed Kemming Karl Kennedy Gary Kesling Mary King Alex Koslow 45 Bill Landenberg Dick Lints ,. f 'Q F l ' 5 s Betty Marett -me lg f ri 3? ' iz' D f ' W 532.34 ...v,, X iffzy f Joanne Loolen Jerry MacDonald f .. aw.-1. be .... ' ' etala . Q U .. a, , A, lzzb M jun ,I ra Q fi 5 5 . ,, iqiw 5 ' ' N.. .. K hi K xr: ,..,, ff! J' -1' G. 'S' 1,Vf?fg rw Glenn Marett '5 . .E ' CL. McDonald Kathy McDonald Janet McPherson Charles Miller riff fi '- '- w V 4 K - 6 3' 5. 4- lj 'z..M 'ef E Q X ' l , -ine t 5 ' - Mary Ellen Moyer Mike Murray H :-: ' , W ., W lll Qi fifei 'l ffsisfg Q -D gf 4 V :L 'V W 1 x . ark ul D f Bill Paplinski Tom Penfield Q? 'il .Or ' , .wr 3 ' P 4 I+ Il fi, ay :Lint V' 9' lb' 'ny f , N ,, . Q' X X Gregg Maxwell Chris McConkey 2 1 w 1, , u 'E ar t . -Hr. . 1 Donna McGue Q Atal iw 'F Donald Miller M rller Robert Molnar John Naszodian wg .. ' A , -K ,F lx . - X ,I V lk Joe Pisko Walter Pleasnick Bill Pressley iv ' I , L- ' ' , V: NEWLY APPOINTED guidance counselor, Mr. Jack White, with freshmen Sally Van Doren and Bill Gelvin. confers Moore Linda Morehouse Barbara Morrow Dallas Newton Karen NledZXl'lSk1 Pam Nielsen Jane Oexle .iw 3 Susan Price Franklin Ravit K T' Steve Renneckar Karen Revitzer Mike Reynolds Gwen Robinson David Rogers Steve Roth Dorothy Saladin 46 Beth Packard 'Q inn' ,ei athleen Reilly KAREN VAN SAUN and Par Taylor concentrate on one of the stand- ardized tests required of all freshmen. Barbara Smith Q .. r': ,H , ,. M H 6, Q1-.. , ,.t, .1 3 . 4 sux . I 15 Michael Taylor ' 'TM T1 4 P ,L :. i ,, 4.1 . . ,N ra? T ii i - ' f ilm R '. ' 4 J' V 'W E' i 2 U - vm' i 'Q 'f:1'L,t4r 1' 954554523 rl? ,1 Vm.'u.m II. my W Y 1 ' a 5 . '-- rw , 'f ' :- ' V. V W vtmr l , .. H , - :rry lv Nw a 5 gi H it ff U it ,ae , it F T- '.--.:, a 4. ' 1 th. , ei qi R L 4 K 4 'uw do lk , r . . , ,+V Roger Saladin Barbara Sarr Carol Seely X E ., .:5:1 ' - ET if ' i Wi i QQ! ! - Ti .uf fe' ' -.lruj -. ii.. BJ f - r wifi' jf - f ' I R ' 2 ' QFFQSQ1 . is 1' it 'E 'E 5, 1 X- - in V ww .r W , 5, tl.. I 3 1, , ,N nie' 8 ii ' Mg 5, IL.,-. it ,H ur r du :Eu Hr 3 sag ,- 3, H , ww, ,, i ,r Th. 'i F 'l' 1 r il J Y ..',1?i'.f-e .lf .fir .ill-.h , -533.1 Edwina Short James Short Patty Shutts N w Q 5' my - airing 1 'lf ,Q ff' X 1 :Fi I 5 1 si , I Suf i ' H l Mix ,H J K xl M Wx., r I - 1 ' 35 gi' i 77 ggi, ff i l '- Cv E 5' ,Y .., ti if .mhz J S. Clemey Smith I x.,.,g-'Q 4, W .,... VJ i rr. --,:. . Patrick Taylor Bill Smith , V are 4 - ' ' Y U'-r R: 'A , 1' R 6 , 'if I David Steffanni fx Elaine Silcox Judie Skinn Jim Slate ' ' . ii Ng- e f' ' 'we l W i 4 Hi? my if H' W W! . A Y,, ,, 4 iw 1 . S riii ei or I .. y at t K la.. 'M 5 r ., Fi M ,596-Q Q 1 1 rg I k X i, i t W all Q ' t-fili.A A 'K l Harold Stelzer Dennis Stoltz Karen Sutter Kathleen Sweet , fu. 'rr . ' ' ' - l ,, ,,. 1' ,. .- il 1 4' f-fr VAl , , . S , S Q -' W E' ' if N ai Brenda Tebo Jack ToSSe11 V i r ,xi M Ll ' ft Dennis Tucker g J - , , K rri r F X- , li J' K ,- P U. X X I F' :-. W 2 I ,lx L V r: . at ..x 'N f.a::l: Y! f ,fs , Brian Turner Sally Van Doren Karen Van Saun QEZSA '35 ' ' L 'fw1 'E f g QQ if ' 'RW 1 Mu ,, H ' - il mf 7 'Y H M4L l'-,, ,N ' X ,fr 'i f f'W'v:l'-, ..,... .,., 1? H W 'S S , if in W .A rar V.: , if, E Q N M .5 x - fa f, i 47 ,mf i A - -955: 7 'V ' 'f ,Z W Q , .l ' .3 P ii fu '5 in w, A V W-in 1' N V' 4-, Q, 1 ,T1lj,.! fl' f J Bn-Y R' , .,., ' . t-11' s., -if - 1 . 4 I 1 , g rg- i QI, ' K, - F ' l i i 4 llfi if ' .sr 1 .- M U ,A - A I Nr , Y . ,,, ., A .,. N A 0 Patricia Ward Richard Ward Joe Warner John Warner Donna Weidinger Douglas White Sharon White Faye Williams Nor PICTURED: , , . h or Q - A 4 W R ,S Steve Bissinger 'f 1 j ' 1 L - -- f ' A' 1 ia Donna Burnette ' ' ,, Af ,,. 4 ' V tg ' 4 rw H ' j ' i William Carson ig ,, Q! 7133: A R H I ! W Ml: 5 Q y i, i f f .. S'a'11eYC0 d0 r Wi ou Johann Meyers 1,4 1 r X' ' ', Izz Q ' 3 wx Q H I' Hi. ,rm ' Faye Risner Qi ' ' . ' ' iii' b E wail 3 fi - v 1 --' ' .', , . I a--V, X ey Y,. I-1- Nina Williams Tom Wilson Ronald Winkle 47 Brimie Wireman Marlene Wright Mary Zureich V5 2 v-4 , 1 I F M as Mig L Q ' ' nrt ' W f 7525 Z 'e2rf'7'-' - t t F : : FV V T w F Ez kilo Graders Take Part K - T wo , X ' I f' l 5 ,jf M I 11 Exim Acfwlfwf H V22 . M V'V, , ,- f--K: af ' ' L V' , V V F Eighth graders were busy people. Their subjects led them into , 35,5 1 f ' t far reaching fields and their individual hobbies and talents were un- ' '? - 19 usual- ' -Q ' 3- f f' I Many eighth graders became accomplished enough on an instru- Terry Albright Carol An-ram Pauline Andrews ment, or perhaps two, to enter the symphonic band and orchestra. W I ir 211315 -F-5: - ' Artistic students drew murals about Washington, Lincoln, and Q . V Ui gf 5.72 V- . '. V : ' the Gettysburg Address, which were displayed in the halls of Cole ., ,V y ' ,f-as ' ' buiidrng. , 5 .4 VV ,jr VV ' 1V x Various classes placed exhibits in the halls. They included r V V V Vt ry rl., M th lgu, ' f H wearing apparel made by Mrs. Margaret Hamb1eton's home econ- ' in ,,,,'i 5 1 W- rir V' lwlrif fi iii l NNN' N omics classes, small pieces of furniture made by Mr. Richard V ' A ' ' H ll' rw 1-' Vogt's industrial arts classes, and the Secret of Health and V 'A t Wealth by Mr. Irvin Maxwe1l's science classes. 'rf. 6 5-Swv V ' -ef VV -, Miss Carol Embick's English classes produced notebooks about the story of Evangeline as their main project of the year. Mr. To- Gus Angelas ' Marlene Arnett Gall Arnerr ,, , .. , ,Vi .,,:,,.,.. . ',.,. , ,V .,,,,V.V,.,g ,.., eg,-fW...,, W,m,,,,f,:Yrum, ,, ran 1 - ff:-.-: ,..,p , -2. '-A f bias Storer's math classes displayed another project, notebooks il- Q . -.-,-,. .,,,.,.,. 2 V. -. .-ia lustrating math problems in addition, subtraction, algebra, and ge- '4 ffl? 'gi 1255? x- V gn VVV 1 V 01-neuy I V .. , - X As these projects were displayed in the hall of Cole, everyone -' - 42, uu u ..,- V yuu. A became more aware of the potentialities of these underclassmen. V J ' ' 1 By taking part in projects eighth graders were developing in many if X 3 um fields of endeavor and preparing themselves for scholastic achieve- 1 is i f I ua ' -- 'C' 'I t,r. Gill- ill M --,j ifi '1f:':'l'7'f1, ','1 1iijli l'I Jw E j ri V V, , ' ment during the next four years of school. .,, V ' , 1 tt r .1lsf,,' Robin Atkinson Kay Austin Danny Bailey ., V ',-'nl 1 ne 2: ' F IW, V VV V -'F' . N , t fr-if V fr , . f r ' sszilgssl. ' vw f i ,, WV V '1 VW , VVV V' Gig HH V s V l 'QVMUW - I if I N M X N Sandy Barr Dave Battles Carole Beebe Larry Bernhardt Jon Betschman Patty Betz Melvin Blackburn Fred Burdue David Bums Ronnie Burns Sally Burr Sam Cardman Cliff Chaffee Dennis Chaffee Harold Chaffee Myrial Chambers rw LU? 6 .V V , S ii Et 1-is-XV . ,.. 'E' V Ur rw ' H -.. - - O.--' bn-at x...f r r.---Y-2... - . s-fr.:-41-2. IE fra :nhX'Z7f1i1iii'iivq-rx!-:Zi l, Carol Cole Barbara Columbus Robert Connor David COUIIBI Douie COUYUISY Toni Cfonk Edna Dam , ,, , , , ,.:.:.1 4 M535 ' 'Q lfP 'L ' lu ,,.t 5 F ' ' 2, , eil. ami. ' ,Q 35.3 J' ' ,L 'W T-X A , , ' ng V Q Va--: ,.:, 4. lf 1 N 1 4 ' it ' r t N r JI I '- , ' Mary Davis Nancy Ernbick Rita Eslinger John Faris John Fessenden Karen Francisco Frances Friend Bill Gallowal' 48 EIGHTH GRADE class officers Rita Eslinger, treasurer: Lydia Koslow, secre- tary: Toni Cronk, vice presidenrg and Terry Albright, president: have led their class in a successful and active year. ,.. -777727 , Nkfy awww JW' i 313:11 I is 1511111 1 ' vi .., ' 4 , V V L Q 3 1 -Nl vt Q ' an ' it 0 W , . g '.!?.. 4 'ia ts, . A '- , X , rs . . . - . V, arry Heath Florence Hersha Connie Hewison Joyce Higgins -u-.4 Wir Carol Gelsanliter ri 1.-1.---, V Y.. M ii- Wanda Gibbs Bob Goul ,qrw qi 3 J - Y' - rf- 'r.1'Jh!.,-jf:.,,e-l- gieie ' i' 1 JY-2 if , ,F 1:?iP:r, Q.. -r F1 f' 1? , ' ' TQ - .f ' . --Jia' r 15' if A ,. r 5 5. , ' r - ,,. ' Ai , -'V 5' EQ 555 V iii 4 - . , r 1 . - N ze ., ra 1- 1 if J J S JJ '. w i ' ' 1 f 1 1 I 1 af' ' , JN' if A N at . Xi j,.,, 111,1' ,,,, ' v,,.. if ,K J 1 , '!lJ1Ulll!j1v'jQ!1:.w:f is ,, ' muy P1 :':i5E : :: W 1 !,w-15125 52 X., i , A , 1 J ' Q 4 LL. X- gi l ' WH V , Jn 'QL ,jg f 1 ni vi 1 if A kglsiggiggigf Mike Graham Dan Hart Dale Haiter Betty Harmon Karen Hart Leona Hay E Gregg Hill Larry Hinckley '1 rx 1- , ' 5 A 3 AX - W if I I X ,. ff ,4 . - lma Hunter Margaret Hutchins Kay Jacobs Beverly Jarvis Charles Jenkins Allen Johnson wp ' ' 'Y' by fff- 11353-e :fi 1 74 7 1 T7f1'7 ' ' ' ' - ' J- 1 eJ1'.'f' , Mr fisnifr I ' 'G -1- -'v 31 r- L, ' ' ' A , 12 - 1 A, ' .1 1. eu . J - , gui , .M 3 1 313- eweaxrle w ibLN verge rr be 11 ,J W li 11X1lf,11 i , , Y ' R 1' 1 i 1 ' ' I pf' , I My A .,. 9 ,, , X . S53 ,m g ,.m3V,, H: Ar.. .,,,.r,, - ,, , . W r L2 ,ru Q W j f H -were s 's' il . '1U5- W' f . 1 1' H, ,H gt W rl ' 4' 1 1-2 ' H ' 5' ' 1:2417 r ' E9 W . f r my r . qi' t 'rv' ' ' 1 'lx13'1-X , if A -- Alv a 5- J Tig Y - .5 Y lk , N 5 - , 'r'i35XXr, , I' tiki ill Justice Albert Kaiser Juris Kangars Ilene Kanwischer Karen Keefer Paul Keinorren 'final ia. . ' S - we .. 55' , L- , V , AW' ,H - , , Ei ' l , ' ,'ig11,.l ' ' k . if ,A M5 ,Y 5, V r lr A l Vw Q V p Jie f W ,. , 5 Y- s., .r 1 Y ' I, I 6-T 5 V Y - 'f Q - . f J we f , L ' L V, M- ' I-'Z' 1 5 ' V 5- if L. ' sine L 'W' fmji' r T, I M I X Xu, 1 .lr A .,., MMU! V . X ne- -1 1 453 1 .. 11 , , L . rgrsufmi Kistemaker Lydia Koslow Janet Kramb Carol Kreeger 49 Diane Krieg Edward Krisha -gr- Kail Holmes Jeannette Humphrey I r f r if N ,Q-fi A , ,, , - it J -r j. 115 'J , J 1 1 frr J 'H Eweelfwwremaww Nr: 1 in .a h . , ., , Carolyn Johnson Charles Iors Barbara Kem ming Mike Kennedy f1..r-um-Y1r111', p ' axe, V ' nfbffsaaeii ,g X - .,,,5:.,1,.,r,51r , gQ'a4U? is TW ii - , ' -' I rg , 3' I ,V , 1 Q., Vi , , , 'ii ri : 1 J H , h ' , 1 Xs.,,2 .'N.-N,-N nr Q Ru H in X1 ug'-f u H ,JU Marilyn Lawrie Pam Laycock Doug Levers px Steve Lohbauer Linda MacDonald Lynn Manns Harry Meagrow Ricky Metz Pete Linder Diana Livengood We Jay Mihali Pam Miller Stan Mills June Mosier Barbara 'Nxt Carol Phillips Danny Pierce Fl t Q X ' ti f .al Willard Reamer Mike Reitzel Mary Morrow 3 1 I 1 mm- K f . . 'Q 7 ' . . 1-'22-i - A Walt Naylor Thomas Neal Alan Pleasnick Dick Pohl Judy P001 w 3' ' Steve Rice Dave Robertson Neil Robinson 50 Nic koli Stanley Nickoli up .,., , ,Q Us WORKING ON SEPARATE projects in preparation for the spring fashion show are Carrol Souslin and Carol Stower. In addition to learning to sew, eighth grade girls also re- ceive training in the art of cooking from Mrs. Margaret Hambleton. 'egg Rita Oney Palmer Darlene Potter Sherryll Powell Bill Reagan L I Mary Ross Alice Rowe n iiiiiii s . 5211 E:El :FL ' 'WEEE' fy. 7 'rl-U ' :iii ' Z G ::2' gz' - S. ff' V - Q ' ,,,- - . .K .- , : we x fy k 1 1 : A V, if N if e ' Jeri Russakov Donna Schauss John Scherer N v ,, ' N1 9' ru, 'V W it 4 i Linda Schlosser John Schroeder Linda Shelley ' ' '- ' V W ' :S '1- if 2 -41525 52505352 E.5.:.EEEE'EE:E.,I:I:I'E' .., P i in r ig, ' qi it Q, i S ' 4 1 A lf 'f i A i l NX W .4 il K 1 ' , i ' ri .i 1 Diane Shibley Mary Silcox William Smith PAUL KEINONEN, Judy Pool, Jill Justice, and Pam Miller are well-pleased vdth their murals denoting the life of the father of their country, George Washington. Similar murals have been made throughout the year by students in government classes. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Rose, Roosevelt Scott, Gary Yontz Tommy Snyder Carrol Souslin Judy Spangler , ...i g, Lois Steele jim steffanni Joan Stiver Barbara Stockmaster Earl Stoltz Carol Stower Debbie Sturgeon Sandra Stutzman - LJ ,,,,.:s-sr Fe' F' ' 'fi i -:EF -' ' ':-j6s'ii2:2 L, W .mf use H 1 -H, ,,. AF fail 0 X 4 V 'ig C' . -:-W -1: X I F' I 1 X C' it , Alice Walker Carolyn Ward Frances Webb Keith Werner Larry Werner Bob White Gillian Wiggins Alan Wilcox v. 5 .. 6' V G, j I 'T g wx E' -'L ' J Margaret Wilkinson Eugene Winchester Jim Wise Marlea Wolford J0hl'l W00druff Linda W00dSid6 I-3116 Woodward 51 - ar- - 7' ' 7 '. r..v- ae., , -'-.-- +P 1 r f J Seventh Gmdem Begzn f 5 A ' .1 T- ' 'J . - Procen' of Growmg-Ulb 1 1 - 9 X' M 3 my. lg Q I U , i V 'RAR 4 Y -:-4!x i I mi www wx, jzrwilg' . -his :pupil ENUM .T ,N R E , 1- Q , I 'Mbit SQ, 1, H September 3 will long remain a red letter day in the hearts of sev- liitti X. 123 it ' enth graders. On this day one-hundred-seventy youths entered Cole Eric Albright Robert Alexander Daniel Allen building for the first time. They willingly accepted the responsibili- DIWZWI V ---'- M M - - ties and duties that went with this step toward high school. J 253934-. I Y H , After a few weeks, they had easily settled into the routine of i M ' 1 changing classes, additional homework, and meeting and making r ' V , jg' j new friends . Election of class officers was held after they had be- :3 I ' , . , E5 - Q ' M -frm come acquainted with other class members. This, too, was a new .ri ,- QQ., ' . V L iizz and important experience for seventh graders . ' ' ,kl - - 3 K Q .'-' ' ' 3 Thus they were preparing their path to future days as upperclass- I- J ,A? f:f'vi4grgw , fm tzr men 'and for later years in college, jobs, and marriage. I- 'vw W W A ' Aif v Miss LaVeme Park's English classes improved their penmanship Lee Archibald Jack Arthur John Arthur and practiced the ethics of good letter writing when they choose pen- pals from all over the world. Letters from japan, Libya, Holland, France, England, and Ireland were received from boys and girls their own age. These letters were answered and many friendships were formed. Girls began basic steps in learning to cook and to make their own clothes . Boys learned how to run the machinery used in making furni- ture and pieces of bric -a-brac. - joining with eighth graders, seventh graders attended Sweetheart Serenade and Moonlight in May. George Austin Judith Bahnsen Kathleen Baicon ' . :Far Q Qttzfpf' -- --2 155' i i N5 . .FQ ' 5 gjggf ' N' rf' ,J 1 , , ea . S - f ' W. 3 i Susan Baker Maurice Banks Judith Barr Thomas Barr Leon Beaver Ruth Arm Beck Roger Becker Chrlille Hemel' .A Beverly Bess William Blackburn Garth Bodkin Robert Bores Geri Brandal Gerald Brant Candice Brechwald Roy BlUSh3bBl' Y Y , 4' N ve E f xx . it , 3 1 x '-,Vs Arun Frances Mae Burkett Lanny Carter Virginia Chambers Dana Chandler' Bruce Chapin Roy Charles Sandra Coe Dottie Colish John Cox Linda DeLamater Sherry Dendinger Joyce Denslow Gail Derby Sandra Dillingham Dennis Downing 52 w fails, .. in N 55,353 W m w m Eckhard Ann Endsley Michael E' ,,, BEVERLY BESS, treasurerg Eric Kohlmyer, secretary: Jack Arthur, vice presi- dent: and Dick McLaughlin, president hold the duties as first officers of the class of '64, With their able guidance the class has taken part in many school -Q' activities . .ns ' A j W I Q' -1 Q i A .T if it fr 1' - F fe .. Q ' ct t n 'J' if K 'J' so . .,,, y xl 4 H . , W4 ' NWI' th i' 5 ':-1 ,n n.5'.i::i if 31.4 Q Sandra Francisco F, Jean Harmon Gerin X-:J Diana Grimmer , V .K ax.. 5 ,N 5? 1,14 M,,,,1,, . if Nix 'X Q X is N n M Ford Glover Betty Hilson Mary Hood 91 'E Janet Jennings Raymond Jesse Bob Kearney Vicki Kinnard David Kirk William Kirk Robert Knoll Caroline Enders 2 1 sr ' 1 hx .fx W 1 1 . 5, yflllemming rt 5 1' Q' F ' iii 1 Foos Malcolm Fowler Lmda Graham :J-, ' - 5' . ' 3' 1 .. - 1 .:.: , ,. it ' 'I li Cher 1 Hakes '1v',': as 1' 319153 mga- V.. foe 'ef :nazi :Liam f e Q gg. 'ff - 'S A r M ,-,fEDll53'S9l1 , ogiius - 7 9, Ag ' ' .27 . f, Va K - , ' , 1 if V I ' - 'T -f . 1 Q -' H g we 1 ' ram- ,w .M 1 V 1. me , - -fi-sw: . .1' , ' .' , , ,, f x Y.. y i: gifQ?f5w?f?m I ggi H vw H 5 H' ' REMV.. Ai 1 A, Am fgQ5EgQig55:!NNyay ,E 1 gigwffrw H'wwf1uu1N ,. Nt. ,WP 2 ' , VGQQ, in C E ,H wfH ' 'm 'u u E. H K M 8 H ,, , . I V N H U V, i N W if H i ' E' ' Q - 1' W - se , fa i K ' 1 ' W ra-iii ' Q I 3x s I 'Q K x -4 f -Q 1.2 Eric Kohlmyer I I - , mrffg' an H H Margaret Krapp Gerald Leigh ,X A I' H, Michelle Kresha Ronald Kuhlman Diane Leroux N H5 S4 a 5 ix ' K? Larry Libbee '- x., 'L xx. .,.. - . 'a f'!Yh:', Beverly Kurtz g , i N l Sue Liedortif Sandra Livengood Sally Lohr ai? y , .RS ':':' -QF? - .' it f iq: E- S S i 2 r ,.ff,Q,f.'. a ff' f an -. ,Y 3 ' Z Ve fi ' 'zz' H 2, ir I' r cl it 1 1 if 1 '0 , F . wr 1 ' 1 Nj Q in ,Ee Kenneth Mann 1 if , , fr ,rr -. I-5 i J Q avg' T: M,. x,, - , L Z in .5 I it il 559' 1 -' 1 H George Marion James Mathers Richard McLaughlin Marjorie Morrow a t 1 I ff s E Nancy Marett T' Vg. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS pause to examine their display of food made from foreign recipes. In cormection with the unit, eating habits and crops of Japan, Germany, Mexico, Sweden, England, and France were studied. ri. 1 ' i Y ,x sw ' ' .....,, ,L W. H. qw .WSW F U- U 7 ' Q.. H. W H' C , , a, - L A Q A 1 1-.' L4 1 V- , G. ' 1 ..,., f 1 X we H y, Sandra Meinen Wayne Messenger Terry Meyer 'N fl ,, It William Murray Ruth Myers , will ii -GP Patricia Perkins Robert Perkins W - :': l ,,.Y Helen Penwell EMT'-frffewi 'ffj ll 32' in- m A i'! N X - n r eef - if 'la' Q A.. . . , Charles Roberts Jennifer Ross Raymond Ross Y H W H Y 1 ::'prw:f.gf M-Vi: U ww ur gg L. ,Q SC i M Q - Wi r Richard Naley W it L 1 David Reed r 1 H w JI ! N rl, 4 ' - , nn f if ? - f David Molnar Jack Morrison Qual,-:,.f, ., , Uv ,L 'W' Yiuffff P, - :Z V If-. r 4, f s f egg - lf' L, - Q R . .Q .:.. C 'Pl V A 4395 ' , :.: zuz I . Q L s -pn,, X 5, -.1-R ,1 5 i iff' A ir X! ay J' r - A W , w ' F-ff X - r '- -. Nick Naszodian Harold Neal Robert O'Dell Michael O'Neil 2 . 5.-- aj ' .. 1 N , N X11 , f All ' k i 2 'x f , X Y, . Carol Reilly Cheryl Renneckar Mary Renner Walter Ritchie Thomas Roth Ethel Rupert Mary Saladin Joan Schaafsma Barbara Schaper 54 Il Mako J Tx 'Hr' 252' ' lfvvnfv-F-'-' , ':' yn L . M-1 5 H if Hwy J . ia J! J t 1 it a s -'H' W , v W 3 V 1 C: ggw 3 Yi. . V H 9- Q A 5. JJ ' 1 ii, ' l y ' .lf Q - raaS65ue les rt,eat aff Kenneth Schatz 7 7' , Mfizwwhii 1 I , 41' .Mu A fini I I li 'i FUTURE SCIENTISTS receive encouragement from Thomas Edison s motto, There's a better way to do it. Find it. Bob Alexander and Janet Jennings look at a bulletin board put up by Mr lrvin Maxwell. NOT PICTURED: Richard Carson, Robert Jackson Iii Stanley Smith Dale Sweet Wanda Walker Sharon Wise e Shantz Laurie Simon -ua - , , maint. 1: - I , N gs f' , ' its if' J, 'f ,fm 1: 'R ' sl 4 t 4 Jig, J ' A J ii 4 f X fx U ' Lfil -. ' 'SF N- . A X Q Jim t Linda Speer David Stoneham Terry Temple James Ungerer if 'Q is MIX Donald Warner William Warner Janet Woodruff Ann Woodward Clayton Wright 55 1 Stephanie Schillig Walter Schlegelmilch James Schoenegge Linda Shere Neil Shipley Lynne Shoemaker tee: 'aan ,rw las .-1,1 ' RFI Qi ' V'wl1'H ' ' , 3 J. J i 'ii if' Wi zff' 2 Harry Skinner Randolph Skinner Sheila Slavik Sandra Strong Russell Street Nancy Sullivan William Ungerer Alice Uther Joseph Waddell - ,, .tv vpn ' ' as-' J . NI L ' WM'-'bfi ' Sharon Weidinger Dottie Williams Gail Williams I y Q :wif ii t i : - Lawrence Wright Michael Wynkoop Ruth Zureich it -I r -A if I LEAPI Whitn IN SIXTH PERIOD gym class, boys practice basketball fundamentals taught them by Mr. James Curry. Extmcuwzkulmf Activitzlef Students returning on September 3 found another school year filled with challenges of education and extra-curricular activities. In a very few weeks classes, club meetings, and practices took up the time of most students. With bonfire pep meetings and pep fests outside the school entrance, cheerleaders tried to spur the gridders on to victory. Finding high school a change from grade school, seventh graders quickly adjusted them- selves in the Cole building used this year for high school classes only. They soon held class elections, planned and attended dances, took part in athletics , and gathered news for their own bulletin-board newspaper. Inlzamural sports for both boys and girls NG FLAMES and loud cheers were combined at the bonfire pep meetings held at ey Field to give the team a spirited send-off. ATTENDING the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Halloween STUDENTS FILE out in orderly fashion for a regular fire drill which makes a nice party, Kit Angell supervises Frances Schauss and break on a rather warm day. Judy Johnson as they bob for apples. 56 MIKE KENNEDY points out where he placed his news item as Keith Werner, Tommy Neal, Bea Griffin, and Stephanie Schillig inspect their own work. Head ew Year were played at noon, giving everyone a chance J enter competitively. jose Silva, banjo player dressed in show- oat style, and K.A. McKenzie, liquid air cientist, entertained and enlightened students n Student Cotmcil sponsored assemblies . With the beginning of a new school year ame the reopening of Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, FTA, nd Hi-Y whose officers had been chosen the irevious spring. Later a Pep Club and a Gym Club were ounded as students became interested in these ields . Adult supporters of athletic teams ombined efforts in the formation of the Booster Ilub . T e' - f f r if -V M5322 E i yi n BESIDES PERFORMING a number of amazing experiments with liquid air, K,A. McKenzie aided by Robert Factor shows the audience his generator run by liquid oxygen. RY Mm: C' .. a 19' m it ,5- r -,.,, d .,t 1 ,J- M lr' WA VW' HAVING FULFILLED the requirements of a good sales- SIGN YOUR NAME on the tiger and our players will tackle a Huron player harder, man, Joan Stiver holds her prize, Pappy Hokum, which reads the sign on a tiger made by the cheerleaders to arouse everyone's desire to win. she won in the magazine drive. 57 Judy cunningham ' fudy Cunningham Crowned 1958 Queen Elected Homecoming Queen for 1958 was Judy Cunning- LaWa.na and Linda have been in Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and in- ham, senior and popular second-year varsity cheerleader. strumental music. As a home economics major, Judy has Judy participated in Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and instrumental music . taken part in four style shows . Both LaWana and Linda were Serving in the Queen's court were LaWana Swartz, Judy elected to National Honor Society as juniors . Bishman, seniors, and Linda McLaughlin, jimior. Judy Bishman LaWana Swartz Linda McLaughlin 58 IN THE FORMAL HOMECOMING procession circling the football field, Queen Judy rides in an open convertible. Capri Emmons Crowm . ESCORTING QUEEN JUDY down the aisle and up to the throne is Mike u Rice, senior haliback on the varsity squad. Judy Cunningham, Homecoming Queen of 1958, began her reign on November 7 when she was crowned by Captain jerry Emmons, senior, in a ceremony preceding the Norwalk-Huron football game. Following her crowning, Judy wished the team good luck. Queen Judy and her court, LaWana Swartz, Judy Bishman, and Linda McLaughlin, were .seated near the 50-yard line . Breaking tradition, the Homecoming dance was held the following night. Last year's queen, Ioan Wells, officially crowned Judy at the dance. Attending Queen Judy was Mike Rice who had been a page with her at the 1947 Homecoming ceremony. Bob Fow- ler escorted Joan Wellsg Jerry Emmons, LaWana Swartzg Norb Pelham, Judy Bishmang and Mark Fowler, Linda Mc- Laughlin. After the dance the Queen's parents held a reception for all JUDY BISHMAN, Joan Wells 41957 queenl. Queen Judy Cunningham, juniors and seniors , Lawana Swartz, and Linda McLaughlin watch the game from the 50- yard line. 1957 QUEEN JOAN WELLS crowns Judy Cunningham in the formal ceremony at the high school while the court and their escorts, Linda McLaughlin, Mark Fowler, LaWana Swartz, Jerry Emmons, Mike Rice, Bob Fowler, Judy Bishman, and Norb Pelham look on. 59 xy! I I X DANCING COUPLES enjoy the festive music at the formal Christmas dance. A special get-acquainted mixer was introduced when students changed dates. Nz. u w .u 1 Me, ' f ,H . A .af V' fa - ,W ' at ii JANET BRINKER shows her skill at dancing the Charleston in The Form Devine. The family has reducing on its mind and this dance supplies needed exercise. 60 Student! Add Guest speakers, interviews, awards, and recreation have bettered the under- standing and character of the student body. Mr. Otto Graham, guest speaker at the football banquet sponsored by the Boosters' Club, presented awards and encouraged the football team. He told his own football ex- periences as a veteran grid star. When Cleveland announcer Joe Finan broadcast his show from Norwalk, journal- ism students were quick to interview him. One of the most honored football awards is that of Bulldog of the Year. Norb Pelham received the award from Coach James Curry for his excellent field work. A top grid star Pelham encountered much action without serious injury. AFTER HOMECOMING festivities Janet Brinker helps with the cleaning. Club members take turns for this duty. lemure to Service School life has its lighter side with a variety of social dances . Holiday joy was reflected in the happy faces of couples at- tendin the Christmas dance Much decor- g . ating was required for the big affair and stu- dents worked many hours designing and per- fecting plans. Afterward the students' duty was to clean away the party remains. Suc- cess of the graduate depends upon being able to assume different types of responsi- bility with care . After tryouts and many rehearsals, the class play was ready to make its appear- ance. Students took to the stage under the capable direction of Mrs . Martha McConaha and Miss Carol Embick. 'll sggffll N l w P ' as r-5 4-. CLAUDIA SHOWERS and Clara Finch interview radio broadcaster Joe Finan for the school newspaper. As reporters they try to get latest happenings before deadline time. Ellf ul I l , ' S. RETIRED FOOTBALL STAR Otto Graham speaks at the athletic banquet. He now coaches at the Coast Guard Academy. COACH JAMES CURRY gives Bulldog of the Year award to Norb Pelham as one of his out- standing players of the season. Pelham prefers football to other sports. 61 VARIOUS OLD-TIME games keep the Sadie Hawkins dance lively. Shabby costumes and barn-dance decorations add atmosphere while the ladies chase their men. wnen signs ot winter diminished, me setting for the Tri -Hi-Y Dinner Dance was a Paris cafe. For this dance, held March 14, several boys served as French waiters. A break in classroom activities was a sched- SENIORS ON THEIR WAY to New York vainly try to The group also spent one day at Niagara Falls. MIKE RICE, Patty Bowers, and Chuck Rogers cheer for the Ohio girls' basketball team. These cheerleaders were specially selected for this game. 62 wake up after an early departure. . ' e ,I I 'Lehi-'L S? sri 'Vg - f M - .....n.w-t..-rmi..5 mm- - ' -4 I 1 ' ,,L ,gi 5 lhirrlllrrun , - Y' --2 f S lmlrrn A 5 ,ri - .i V -LEM 5. ...... Ii I H1 - ' I ar f ' V . . . wr lv it tg I - J'Q fi.112- . , QU' I ' ' ,, ,,fV rt .M ',y1Nativc ' ' i V . griffrnerican 1552? Y V 31 22' fx , r , 5 -' '- ' ig we . tagkikihmes 5 'mm A 'az'-warn as, . . 5- Q , 3, . ----I ' 22 as si g .T si-I r rs., f . , Ei .mA Q w,lI,I:I, i. 5' ' 'I wg. 'gg . ' .,,X,gg,s,t.: rw Y Y I -X if ,, ,- 'lgftjzs vw- rs, N , Mamma, mx JT 1 7 N 1 5 ,L 3 , V , , J.,-.,1Q' ,, .-:assess-V I A 5z3i,2, 'F,' I i . - -1 gill - ' f V 'ij'j jf1-fwyr' V ' U Y ,. W ' '. ' H 294 If ' EEF rw' H ,wf, :76?,',4 f . 'Y-rf ' ' - X v V ' - ff W., zgyq., -, . Q , , f J, H. E., 4 ' ' ' 1' -,sw Y ' ix? I Li ' H A I I f , ,.. , F Q-at . IM! . ' ' v:, A. L -. v it BOOKS ABOUT AMERICA make up this attractive exhibit. Displays are frequently changed to add an interesting touch to the library en- URIICC . Tor Diversion i ed assembly. This caused excitement, for stu- :nts enjoyed the variety of entertainers . With 'owing emphasis on space exploration, science y as a common topic of assemblies . Fun and acts by Mr. K.A. McKenzie was one scientific zrformance. On the way to classes and assemblies and ,roughout the regular school day, a favored pas- rge was over the sunlighted bridge connecting .e two buildings . Months quickly slipped by. Seniors had their xecial times. Long preparations for the senior ip in order, the first of many end-of-year events egan. A tinge of sadness carried through the iyful times for this holiday signaled the closing F high school years . SERVING AS FRENCH waiters at the Dinner Dance are Mark Fowler and Nancy Osborn. This couple was also chosen as king and queen of the dance. '75 . 4 V, I7 1 XT, IGHTH GRADER Mary Davis poses with her portrait of AMUSEMENT as well as serious study makes Mr. Howard Whee1er's ibraham Lincoln. Mary did this for her American history geography class enjoyable. Learning can be made more pleasant with roject. a little laughter. 63 are Il V gc ' mag' ma NORWALK'S DINKEY appears in the historical pageant celebrating the sesqui- centennial of the Firelands ...J 3 as SENIORS JUDY SMITH and Judy Mills discuss arrangements of the works of art for the annual spring exhibit. Pa eomt and Projlectr Mark Clare 0 Yam' Projects and activities filled the end-of-year schedule for students and teachers. High school students joined the elementary grades in producing a sesquicentennial pageant, written and directed by Miss Mozelle Adams , elementary supervisor, and Mrs. Olive Franz, former high school teacher. Two performances gave an historical account of Norwalk schools from the first registration day to the present. Richard Hanville, junior, designed the prize- winning sesquicentennial seal, for which he was awarded twenty-five dollars. The seal will be used throughout the celebration of the Firelands anniversary. Cheaper by the Dozen, the spring play, sparkled with humor. The retirement of Miss Madge Mossman, Veteran Latin teacher, will be a great loss to all students and teachers. For her forty-three years of devoted service, Miss Mossman was honored by faculty members, FTA, GAA, and the student body. Exhibits of art work and science projects were displayed to the public in the Cole building. Earlier in the spring john Matanovich and Roger Parish, juniors, were awarded a superior rating in the state for their Tesa coil. The theme of the style show was Sing a Song of Fashions. .Over 200 girls in grades 7 through 12 modeled garments they made throughout the year. The chorus added a musical touch to the program. A 'Moonlight in May was the theme of the sev- enth and eighth grade prom. -sv - e- -' J ' x K li'.1 i?g5lg5ii..i' it it ll li Cl-IEERLEADING ROUTINE Q is demonstrated by Mike Rice in this scene from the spring class play, Cheaper by the Dozen. '13 vet mv 0.1. MII! e paluasaxd se U o 'u :r N4 5 o : U? E3 r: D: E on Q N o z- E1 W :1 0 -vs E- Q ., T.. 1 1 ,fx a M :.. x iam . X C V .,.., , -,au .,.:.:,--vu,-. 1.25 In -,,. X A ,v.,,,, I ,, ,.,, :.k, , .,.. . ,,,, dl , ww 1 as 4- , - ,r if .Ad 4 ' U- Il r' ' 'F mA,. .Q 'iii' Q3 DELIVERING the Commencement address, Dr. Kevin McCann, president of Defiance College, stresses faith in yourself, in your fellowman, and in God. Senzbn' Honored Student awards, the Prom, and Commence- ment made spring an active season for seniors . On Recognition Day those ranking high in schol- arship, leadership, and character were presented trophies and awards . George DeZe1ar received the Good Citizen- ship trophy and Anne Lowe, the DAR award. Judy Smith and Pete White gained recognition from the American Legion. Lions Club awards were won by Duane Ringle and Sue Smith. Honored as Student of the Year was LaWana Swartz. The Elks awards went to Chuck Fadley for scholarship, and to Pete White and LaWana Swartz for leadership . X Athletic recognition in football was earned by Norb Pelham, named Bulldog of the Year. Bob Fowler was voted most outstanding lineman 1 V it -1 Q 1: ' M -- ' 3, HONORED as Student of the Year, LaWana Swartz receives a trophy from Mayor Louis Frey. CHARLES FADLEY is presented a S500 Elks National Foundation NlNETY-NINTH graduation class assernlgego recegve their Scholarship Award by a state official at the capitol in Columbus. d1P10ma5- SUPCTIMEMEM James H' Mc U e mm' uces at Gwza'um?z'on Time and Mike Rice, most valuable back. Tom Tucker was cited for ability in high hurdles, broad jump, and 440-yard dash. Chip Heyl was low medalist of the golf team. Sue Smith, Myrna Kistemaker, and Cindy Haynes received trophies for outstanding work in GAA. ' Moonlight and May was the theme of the Prom, held at the Elks Country Club and restricted this year to seniors and their guests. The Ten Tones from Mansfield furnished the music. Baccalaureate services were held May 31 with the Reverend George Van Doren as speaker. Dr. Kevin McCann, president of Defiance College, spoke at Commencement june l . The Ninety- ninth Class chose Know1edge comes but wisdom lingers as its motto. GRADUATING SENIOR Judy Boepple receives her diploma from Dr. George F Linn, president of the Board of Education. AS AN OUTSTANDING senior, Peter White is presented the American Legion award by Mr. Henry Smith, teacher ,Q , Y and Legion member. 5' if T honored guests Mr. James Cole, superintendent emeritus, STUDENTS RECEIVING scholarships from various colleges include Sue and Miss Madge Mossman, retiring faculty member. Smith, Myrna Kistemaker, Anne Lowe, Jerry Emmons, Chuck Fadley, and Bob Fowler. 67 IIII III I II' I II II IIE I I I II I I I In 1lN I I ILIIIIIIIIEIE I JIEIIII I, I I I IIII Hn ' I I - I II I IIII -IIII 3 I Ib I I II MIIIIIIIII I' IEIIFIIII-vi I II I 'IIII II I-I -I1 II 1 I III! 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EFIJPW :-E' 2: T -I 'Iii z- -V Q51 'J ' -1212 Ez ' 11 : Y 5- V , A: 1- E s -in Activitzkr World service projects, band playing on Memorial Day, the candle ceremony for the National Honor Society- all of these are signs of activities during the school year. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, GAA, and FTA are the major clubs at Norwalk. Each year teachers are chosen as advisors. Ser- vice and recreational activities are the major functions of these clubs . Band, orchestra, and chorus provided entertainment at special programs throughout the year. Marching band and pep band lent entertainment at basketball and football games . Sixteen students were chosen by the faculty for National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is deter- mined by leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Student Council members, elected by students, met once a month to help solve some of the many problems that arose during the year. A Pep Club was formed this year to help bolster school spirit. All members purchased white blouses with navy-blue lettering to forma block cheering section at basketball games. 69 S 5 CYEIVAVI-I - 51 N C E B THUR. MARCH 5 ' E 'BDU PM. A ADM. SUE , Yjmgfsx .Q - 1 o FRONT ROW: Duane Ringle, Judy Carpenter, LaWana Swartz, Anne Lowe, Linda Upper, Pete White. SECOND ROW: Linda McLaughlin, Janet Brinker, Lois Wilkinson, Patti Young, Pat Bowers, Sue Smith, Judy Linder, Tom Allen. THIRD ROW: Judy Smith, Homer Stall, John Matanovich, Myrna Kistemaker, Jerry Emmons, George DeZelar, Chuck Fadley, Mark Fowler. LEADING SUE SMITH, Jerry Emmons, and Pat Bowers down the aisle to be pinned is Chuck Fadley. WHILE HER FATHER and aunt look on, Sue Smith is congratulated by Mr. A1 Swartz. Scholars Tapped For Honor Sociegf Tapping newly elected members of the National Honor Society was a new feature of the formal initiation May 6. Members elected in their junior year, Judy Carpenter, Anne Lowe, Duane Ringle, Linda Upper, and Pete White, conducted the ceremony. They explained the aims and ob- jectives of the Honor Society and the qualities needed for membership. Superintendent james H. McBride discussed the value of scholarship. Nine seniors initiated this year included Pat Bowers, George DeZe1ar, jerry Emmons, Chuck Fadley, Myrna Kist- emaker, Judy Linder, Judy Smith, Sue Smith, and Patti Young. Seven jiuiiors elected were Tom Allen, Janet Brinker, Mark Fowler, John Matanovich, Linda McLaughlin, Homer Stall, and Lois Wilkinson. Miss Ruth Bell is adviser of the Honor Society. ' .QI al SERVING PUNCH to Iudy Smith and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dignan, is Miss Madge Mossman. 70 ks nj ' umm, J13 V1 T., Council Set! Ruler 0 Procedure Bettering scholarship and student life were the main ob- jectives of Student Council. Advised by Principal J.N. Ross, the Council was composed of leaders from each class . Among the assemblies sponsored were Cap MacKenzie, demonstrating the uses of liquid airg the Bell Ringers, giving their interpretation of favorite songsg and joe Silva, playing and explaining the banjo. Establishing rules of procedure for varsity and reserve cheerleader tryouts was undertaken. Tryouts for varsity were limited to those who will be in grades 10 through 12. The Council ruled that all after-game dances during the year 1959-60 will be closed to outside students except those from Norwalk St. Pauls . These dances will be open to sev- enth and eighth grade students. Made up of three seniors, three juniors, two freshmen, one eighth, and one seventh grader the Council set up rules for the election of the class officers by petition. V Q: 3 111 if xy 5 ! ' ' ,p 52352 ' 1 ll V' tt 'lk' V .' X I1 i silo. i W ATA.- ,p!??iit , ants, . ..., jIgn n...-ay t GRADUATING SENIOR Pete White turns gavel over to Homer Stall, senior Council representative for next year. ,D PROVING HER WORTH as a bell ringer in a Council sponsored as sembly is Kathy Angelas as Geretha Phillips, Mr. Charles Kershaw, and Neil Casper look on. ACCEPTING WHITE Christmas offering from Pete White are Lieutenant Henry Temple of the Salvation Army and his assistant. .1- ...- Tl-' ...- ..- ..- .- .. 1 L ,W Y ,..f5 New -,-5 ai r nguoi Ti 554 gpg ELECTED TO the Council by upperclassmen were Anne Lowe and LaWana Swartz, seniors: Tom Allen, juniorg and President Pete White, senior. fNot pictured: Malinda Zink, juniorj 71 '57 is on-an REPRESENTING UNDERCLASSMEN are ffront rowj Bruce Chapin, seventh grader Tom Penfield, freshman: Karen Keefer, eighth grade. qsecond rowj Patsy Faulhaber, freshman: Jeff Laycock, sophomore: Homer Stall, junior: Stuart Rubinow, sophomore. .T ,in ii, w W' xr 5, 4 i w CABINET MEMBERS are Tom Osborn, chaplain: Duane . Ringle, president: Bob Landenberg, vice-president: and Dick Seely, secretary-treasurer. TO EARN MONEY for the World Service Organization, Hi-Y members sponsor a car wash. I V ' R ' S '7-l'5f.3 E w ,, w w V www sa ww me w ww w ww w w w ,ef ww wwsfxspsi ww wwx w w w w w w ww w ww,ww ex ww FATHER-SON BANQUET is enjoyed by Mr. C.N.Stevenson, the Rev. P.J. Garcia, Bob Landenberg, Mr. Burton Ringle, Duane Ringle, and Dick Seely. FRONT ROW: Bill Comer, Torn Austin, Jack Tossell, Tom Allen, Jerry Craven, Walter Pleasnick, Bill Papalinski, Ralph Bishop. SECOND ROW: Mr. C.N.Stevenson, Bruce Bowers, Duane Ringle, Ronnie McCreery, Mark Fowler, Kirby Scott, Gunars Brunavs, Don Cleland, Dale 72 Service keynoted activities of members of the Stewart Hi-Y. The club, associated with the YMCA, was advised by Mr. C.N. Stevenson and Mr. T .H. Prueter. ' During football season members volunteered their services at the concession stand and furnished donuts and milk for players at all home games . Donations of money to the March of Dimes and of baskets of food to the needy built the morale of the club. A car wash was sponsored to eam money for the World Service Organization. Kit Angell, Bob Landen.berg, Tom Osborn, and Duane Ringle conducted the Thanksgiving service at Mt . ,ja 'EY Dickerson. THIRD ROW: Chuck Service, Herb Moscrip, Jerry Spencer, Torn Tucker, Bob Middaugh, Bill Landenberg, Ronnie Allan, Butch Carpenter, Jon Moore. E f Q I S!!! N tg 165: dwg? GUEST SPEAKER at the Father Son banquet is the Reverend P J Garcia WAYNE MCCOY uses his nose as a peanut-pusher at the joint Hi-Y former faculty member Tri-Hi-Y Halloween PUIY- ' Tbrou 19 Projects whrch the Reverend H Gltck was guest rnmrster The distinction of being Dlstrrct 4 secretary was glven to Bob Landenberg at the fall meeting Bob was also selected as candidate for Lieutenant govemor shtp by the Northwest district to the Youth 1Il Govern ment session held ln Columbus Chuck Fadley at tended as Representative and Mark Fowler as Press Delegate To earn money, H1 Y members sold bookcovers and football and basketball pins SOC13l programs mcluded swrmmrng at Sandusky Jomt meetings wrth Tr1 H1 Y and a Father Son banquet SUE SMITH, Bob Landenberg, Janet Brinker, and Chuck Fadley discuss the bill they presented at the Model Legislature session in Columbus. FRONT ROW: Homer Stall, Dick Hanville, Dave Carpenter, Dave Joe Pleasnick, Bruce McCri11is. Service, Mike Rice, Pete White, Steve Schillig, Kenny Lang. THIRD ROW: Terry Tutchings, Tom Osborn, Bob Wallace, Dick SECOND ROW: Ed Kaech, Dick Seely, Tim Sommer, Chuck Rus- Alleshouse, Dave Culver, Jerry Emmons, Bob Fowler, Dave Lowe, sakov, Kit Angell, Bob Landenberg, Chuck Fadley, Chuck Rogers, John Reynolds, Paul Mclntyre, John Kaiser. 73 5 'X , fs aa 5 lame- ' , A 'v4:::3:::E:. ,f. 'H PLAYING A FRENCH waiter at the Dinner Dance is Jeff Laycock as he serves punch to Anne Lowe and Sharee Roscoe . r nt? fl sl N . K N , S All FULFILLING CABINET duties are qsittingl Karen Hay, Lois Wilkinson, Judy Linder, Linda McLaughlin. qstandingJMiss Connie Snyder, Barbara Saladin, Carla Braker, Judy Smith, Marilyn Hargraves, Judy Carpenter. TRIMMING the Christmas assembly tree are Karen Hay, Martha Locke, Sue Smith, Judy Smith and Anne Lowe. Tri-Hi- Y Encoumger Formal induction services started the year for Tri- Hi-Y members. Twenty girls entered the club. The Reverend P.J. Garcia, former NHS Spanish teacher, was guest speaker. Service projects included selling 480 boxes of mints for World Service and making St. Patrick's Day favors for patients at the Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital. Thanksgiving baskets were taken to shut-ins . Tri- Hi-Y was again in charge of moming services during Holy Week. The last session was a special Easter program at which the Reverend John K. McDivitt spoke. Sue Smith and Janet Brinker represented the organi- zation at Model Legislature in Columbus . . l V f1f.::::':::. FRONT ROW: Miss Connie Snyder, Sandy Covell, Jane Stoddard, Pat Bowers, Marilyn Hargraves, Sue Smith, Cindy Haynes, Gay Hart, Elaine Kohlmyer, Judy Endsley, Nancy Albritton, Bev Allen, Nancy Osborn, Bonita Grinold. SECOND ROW: Joan Graham, Peggy Dean, Diane Garlock, Bonnie Meyers, Marcia Mclntyre, LaWana Swartz, Shirley Root, Sharon Butch, Lynn Casper, Karen Boyd, Sue Livengood, Sharon Burras, Elaine Shaffoe. THIRD ROW: Pat Reynolds, Diane Fowler, Linda McLaughlin, Lois Blackert, Barbara Ruggles, Judy Linder, Karen l-lay, Judy Carpenter, Sue Renneckar, Linda Dankmyer, Kathy Orr, Anne Lowe, Karen Smith. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Gfell, Silvia Shipley, Shirley Factor, Barbara Saladin, Sara Martin, Linda Hart, Lois Wilkinson, Marilyn Linder, Martha Locke, Judy Smith, Janet Lorcher, Nancy Welsh, Janet Freeman, Penny Sanger, Julia Sturgeon .A I. A If Q A X 1' I is NEWLY ELECTED and installed president, Linda McLaughlin, accepts her office for next year Serwce and Fun The Dinner Dance was an lmportant part of the so cial life of Tn H1 Y Girls, voting down corsages for dates for the first year, concentrated on decorations, wh1le mothers fixed the dinner October s jolnt Halloween party with H1 Y brought many strange costumes and much fun from games and contests G1v1ng helpful lunts on beauty care at one meeting was Miss Ruth Heyman, cosmetologrst from Monroe Ville The Mother Daughter tea on May 13 brought the newly elected officers into the club AdV1SSI of the group was Miss Connie Snyder . , I W .lr f DECORATING COMMITTEE members prepare for the Dinner Dance as they set up the French cafe setting. F, -, K 'A r M 'A ' v - . . A J J rn fy ,eg - fr 1 -W 1 Q g H ' ' X173 M' W H A W.: . 1931! W DONUTS AND CIDER are enjoyed by Tri-Hi-Y members at their Halloween party. ? f f ef- ,H 1 ' ' 'f,,,,. , J B , an slwji J if it .1 -Q -C as 3, Q eg . , f , , f ' D: - J 1 ,Q , Q ' 15 F- ' f if ' ,Sf ,aft - 1 ' f ' ' Q J ' , . N - -,- J ' V ' ' ' - ' 1 .V - ' 4 N E' ,, '. ! ' Q , - A J i - - ' x an f - J 1 lirf.-f V' .1. ff is I f ' -- 5 J an 5 if if A af- ' U ' Q -2 1 if -- .. 'J' A4 O --,. , R ' 1 ' V 1-2 - - C Y 5,85 1 g Q.: X? 5 'J , org. 9 f.. ll ,X . - yrt., 59-sz' -r V 1 - V gg, ' I .C 'hx f If -,A- A in H inf - i 4 ' Y ' - ' .fi-'Fra'-1-ni i ' V' B 3. f T Q ii? -K N 5 Qi,-. I .ug Tlx A ' ' A f A e V 51- f. , . A 1 A ' il ' ' A' ' - -- f 'P' 54' XA . an 1 IH Q ' 5.1, Q , . . . . .- W : fi 1 rs! 4 y J Mui., J .fllwfgfih-. Y . A fn' 4 5' filly 1 -as V u xg., A X 1 f' -tg, xv 4 'fl' W ' H H .1 if U I' A if I I I -16 rf' .la - 3 mi J W if K f if D il 17 J VZ- 9 , 1 J L A rr- Ll if ,v FRONT ROW: Karen Meagrow, Carolyn Strickling, Carol Stelzer, Sandie Bates, Gretchen Ritchey, Margaret Vosnick, Sue Kerr, Pat Manns, Yvonne Silcox, Sharon Meagrow, Alice Bowlin. SECOND ROW: Sharee Roscoe, Linda Watts, Pat Sayles, Pat Winchester, Ruth Brown, Janet Heaston, Judy Spalsbury, Virginia Ruth, Yvonne Hinckley, Madeline Bukszpan, Virginia Crow, Janet Brinker. THIRD ROW: Patti Young, Marga Ebelis, Cynthia Jameson, Nancy Tim- mon, Frances Schauss, Marilyn Finch, Judy Boepple, Virginia Naszodian, Mary Eslinger, Pat Howell, Pat Seifert, Joyce Connor, Donna Chaffee. FOURTH ROW: Lynette Walls, Dolores Metz, Sara Mitts, Pam Norsworthy, Bonnie Lantz, Linda Lawrie, Judy Johnson, Carla Braker, Pat Fink, Judy Cunningham, Sue Crossen, Phyllis Armstrong, Malinda Zink. 75 , , , I ,, A . I I . , Y J, v l . Ei i O O WSJ. ,F . 'Q , ' 1. ' i ' .. , - --- - - -A:-.1.l-.Lu .ef , assi -, i' , i ,ig,Y,,,,,, A,L, , ,, 1 MISS MADGE MOSSMAN hum 1 tell fth b ' ' fGAA th DANCING TO THE MUSIC of Phil Diehl's band are couples Mother-Daughter banquet. omus Y S O e egmmngs 0 at e at Homecoming November 8. - GAA Scorer Hi la Under the leadership of Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl, new phy- sical education teacher, GAA wrapped up another profitable year. The big money-making project of the year was the sale of blue and gold Truckers notebooks . The sale of pom-poms and mums for the Homecoming festivities also supplemented the treasury. Plans for Homecoming played a large role in the football season's activities . A committee headed by Judy Smith made decorations carrying out the theme of Football Fan- tasy. Sports days with teams from Townsend-Wakeman, York, o I ffl Huron, and Milan were held in volleyball and basketball. Girls earned 50 points toward awards by participating in PASSING ON THE DUTIES of president to Janet Brinker these games - is outgoing president Sue Smith. -ef FRONT ROW: Beverly Allen, Sue Kerr, Janet Zuerich, Linda McLaughlin, Carla Braker, Clara Finch, Martha Locke, Sara Martin, Martha Leadbetter, Yvonne Silcox, Sharon Meagrow, Penny Rees, Nancy Singer. Betty Smythe, Kathy Angelas. SECOND ROW: Marolynn Crouch, Kaye Schwab, Ernie Morris, Louise Gorman, FOURTH ROW: Shirley Stockmaster, Judy Boepple, Janice Delelar, Joyce Sylvia Shipley, Patti Young, Carol Bramhill, Velma Marett, Julia Sturgeon. Gfell, Linda Hart, Lois Wilkinson, Myrna Kisternaker, Claudia Showers, THIRD ROW: Pam Norsworthy, Carol Miller, Joyce Connor, Marga Ebelis, Phyllis Armstrong. Judy UPPCI. Marilyn Finch. Linda UPPBI- 76 K sh S145 Bm, B 57' - o YH. x 4' ' ' les. V j Y W 01 ' is ' A C, s'- Q. Q: ', 5 x I1 fig Q5 ' 'Qs' I X 1 fl ,, .. V, 1 -cr: -. u i f 1' . A. I ' H .5 L- ' 'K-. H V . W, 4 if I -S .sit-ga ff. .- yu af' - ' 15:73 A JJ- ! . NIVUSITY . umvensmr A nuvruslrv V .I A x 4 'm' . 1 1 Y I 0 JD S731 uP'x OHIO TEAM--fkneelingj Sue Smith, Cindy Haynes. qStandingJ Judy Boepple, Janet Brinker, Judy Cunningham, Louise Gorman, Judy Upper, Kathy Angelas, Anne Lowe. nder New Advifer A constitutional amendment to change the points received by the Ohio-Michigan players from 50 to 100 was passed un- animously. Ohio-Michigan rivalry proceeded full-steam ahead this year. Coming back after a one-point loss last year, Michi- gan defeated Ohio, 27-14. Piloting the teams were Mrs. Kreinbihl, Miss Mary Jo Hepp, and co-captains elected by each team. Fulfilling the duties for Ohio were Cindy Haynes and Sue Smith: for Michi- gan, Myrna Kistemaker and Linda Upper. Scoring honors for the game went to Shirley Stockmaster with 17 points and Sue Smith with 8. At the Mother-Daughter banquet held May 25, Cindy Haynes, Myrna Kistemaker, and Sue Smith received trophies for earning 2000 points during the four years of high school. MICHIGAN TEAM--fkneeiingy Myrna Kistemaker, Linda Upper. fStandingJ Betty Smythe, Elaine Kohlmyer, Phyllis Armstrong, Judy Carpenter, Carla Braker, Janice DeZe1ar, Shirley Stockmaster. ELECTED TO FILL the cabinet are Linda Upper, Myrna Kistenmaker, program chairmen: Anne Lowe, treasurer: Janet Brinker, secretary: Cindy Haynes, vice president: Sue Smith, president: and Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl, adviser. f FRONT ROW: Nancy Osborn, Elaine Kohlmyer, Judy Endsley, Marilyn Har- penter, Cindy Haynes, Anne Lowe, Bonnie Meyers, Judy Linder, Lois Blackert graves, Sue Smith, Patti Bowers, Bonita Grinold, Mrs. Joanne Kreinbihl. Janet Brinker. SECOND ROW: Gay Hart, Dianne Fowler, Sue Livingood, Kathy Orr, Shirley FOURTH ROW: Virginia Naszodian, Judy Smith, Marilyn Linder, Judy Cun Root, Lynne Casper, Sue Renneckar, Mary Lou Gfell, Sharee Roscoe. ningham, Sue Crossen, Joan Graham, Karen Hay, Lynn Walls, Penny Sanger THIRD ROW: Linda Watts, Gretchen Ritchey, LaWana Swartz, Judy Car- Evelyn Smith, Shirley Factor. 77 stag I ' . 2 g ii. f it ' smss ia ,T if? ge . 1 li WH ' r ,J ,1 is ,J . as . ' . . ' , Ji -Y 5 V ' 1 L , X L. ' fn' 1 H ee ... l la ' 1 -.. - . ,V ' r 'i ' ,vs 'C :L .. ' 1' F- - . ' 1 .U rf, f .- ' s- ,,.. ' - 1, f i 2: .L g 1 - 3311? V -1 A J '. I '.- .J .I - , 7 9 IJ' ,J FH- fx , . ' 1 ,fp ww I N l ,A 4- - - ff f ' sl f . 1 . we iw ffwsl -': 's - I it P , f f A A fftief-W A - 1 W n . f if ' f types- If K rv-.bi . 'J' 'a Q -- 1 Vi V fr! , Y ,V i Y Y 113 g t , -'v-'Q X -. a .gy R. ,, ,J I ,.. A A T, 'A - L .A , , -.Q'1 : f ' I f: 1 - ni-, 2 'gy f ,I 'Pg tv. ' . ' J ' W ' A Y ml ' ' , i - ., , 1 , bp: .. - r Y ' , .- t , , , Jfw,,'w. I . J. V W .V Q.. ., 'le '- ' , J' ' K ' ' -I 'Efll' . ' f??:.:'hi h r I - 1 5 ' :',-3531, ' ,5.',g5g.s,k . , n ' - . f '- Q psp '-1 ' S'-94at5i'l'L 5129?-:H ' . Q - -sr ' 77 L .vyf ,f?s,b1I!uv 'gg 'ji,?g,5f4bJf: - Q? Y ' 5 ' i ' ' L . 1 . .- ' A Ffifiifgirpjvgyl Y A,-:L L ' ' 5 YT' 4 ,LQ 651 xifliig 1 ff -GSPVQEQFK . '-Ein' - , ' X it- ' ' fr - Ht 5 'gfflr:::'2 - .LiL',i. , , 1-gf:-.Gettin QL, ' . f J e 1-'-e,vi'f:.: .Z-V '-. .nj 3.21. 53,1153 .,,y,.:E:: .V lm . A -- .7 , - 5, 4 rr- ,...- L-:Ji-li. Y P' ,'.':.5fiffg:a5.-Elf.v. g...s-:fgf 1- . 5 l - f 'T.L'TS.'..1:J:.,:'f.i NK- W ,V Z I , v,.,,, - ,,. .-s - - . V F - . ' , 4 ' V Y' , .........-- Y., i . I t - f ' - hi .-P75 A .- ' .5 .-1 J' 4. l- . L.a.f1a. :sa-ifC:. in JS. l i, FRONT ROW: Miss Madge Mossman, Pat Bowers, Sue Smith, Carolyn ker, Pat Seifert, Tom Allen, Patti Young, Virginia Ruth, Janet McPherson Strickling, Penny Rees, Kathleen Reilly, Marcia Mclntyre, Willetta Embick, Frances Schauss, Janice DeZelar. - Stepahnie Smith, Sue Livengood. FOURTH ROW: Judy Upper, Sue Crossen, Linda Upper, Judy Johnson, Dick SECOND ROW: Ernie Morris, Linda Harmon, Anne Lowe, Barbara Saladin, Alleshouse, Bob Middaugh, Myrna Kistemaker, Linda Lawrie, Martha Locke Kaye Schwab, Susan Price, Marolynn Crouch, Sharon Burras, Karen Van Saun. Dorothy Saladin, Nancy Welch. THIRD ROW: Doris Dickerson, Karen Gettles, Kathy Angelas, Janet Brin- PENNY REES, secretary: Kaye Schwab, historian: Linda Upper, treasurer: Anne Lowe, presidentg and Miss Madge Mossman, adviser make up the cabinet. ll . 1 QW... gui v I I P M I. 1 si ji::'ww I i ii it ' ' ' ' f ', ' 'Zi QT I 1 5? I l 'L I H 4. fr s v 1 K 5' J' g Y US lv' . .V '- I: -. 5 .. M J. . -' .. a,4..'g:,:i,5.,,. 1.-3 - ... -1 w ' , , , L .., ,:i,....---J ff uture Teachers njoy Bm Year Adopting children under the foster parents' plan was a new undertaking of this year's FTA. Guest speakers throughout the year were Principal james Rossg Mrs. Kendall Falke, librarian, Mr. jack White, guidance directorg and Mr. Theodore Prueter, art director. Twenty-eight new members were inducted at a formal service in October. Seven members attended a state conven tion at Capitol University on October ll . Prior to the November elections, signs urging Norwalk citizens to vote for the school levy issue were distributedby members. On May ll officers were installed at the banquet held at Pleasant Street school. Senior members each told of the merits received through membership in the club. Acting as this year's adviser was Miss Madge Mossman, f A I AT THE INSTALLATION dinner, Miss Madge Mossman explains the MARTHA LOCKE explains and distributes pamphlets on teaching as airns of the club as incoming vice president, Judy Johnson: president, a career at an after-school meeting. Anne Lowe: and incoming president, Francis Schauss look on. 78 v' A I, ' Vt FILLING CABINET positions are Miss Donna Nacci, ad- viserg Joyce Connor, vice president: Linda McLaughlin, president: Judy Carpenter, secretary: Cindy Haynes, treasurer. Pqn lub for Girly Founded Tlaif Year Navy blue skirts and white blouses monogramed in blue with NHS were a popular sight at home basketball games. Girls sporting these outfits were members of the Pep Club organized for the first time this year. They occupied a reserved section at all home games and helped cheer- leaders give loyal support to both basketball teams . The club, one hundred thirty-three strong, constructed flash cards which were used to spell out chants . These special chants were rehearsed by members at their meet- ings . Pom-poms, also made by the girls, waved at all games . Each class elected a representative to find rides for members who wished to attend out-of-town games . Backing the club was the merchants' Boosters Club. Serving as adviser was Miss Donna Nacci. TESTING DAVE CULVER and Bob Middauglfs Driving basketball game are cheerleaders Ellen Rickard, Lawana and Judy Endsley. LINDA MCLAUGHLIN and Carol Schroeder help back the team by arranging NHS on the auditorium wall. . - A 'A-,Y ' Nt: BEFORE EACH BASKETBALL game, the girls in their blouses gather early in their seats in the front of the auditorium to discuss and rehearse the cheers and chants to be used. 79 1 1, 1 ' 1' f , .l N f a, if Q I any 'iff V xg , 2' li W ,i,, ,K X ' X ' R I Q , 4 Q' 'x f X f V Q Q JW E' - A if , 4.,-X Q ' V xg A AJWTVU .W X X ' 1- X ,, ...H we 4 ,. X 3 'Yr . 'ff-AE S--3 1' - , X 'gig kms ,- b s I! , j ' 1- 1- ., I V- , will 1 . X' gg Y W vi ' A k , - X- 'qffgg-5 f, , ,X f v ff 5 Q + in 3 1, . 2'-1 ' sg 1 .QV 'Q A-N f A i 1 - - , if . X R k X q K' 1 fq 335' ' f XX-,X A f f A i. M BN 35+ ff XJ 6.1 , 5 U ,Q '.,fis 1 'i' ff' .V 'Q 9 y ' f v Ei 4' W Q if A 5 3 R ff' 0 Q as W i !v'l,3'? X X 52 9 aw 9 Q QL . 7 iv I 1 nkd, ,R Q Y g, xg Q F7 Q Q 'B-1 'g Q1 YZ, iw h V A Rx 9, lb S5 , X34 K? , A. ,, ' X 1 , 9 'Q x 3 Q 443 Y 'QM ff if 'Q I. 'V' s 2 N ,g f ' X f y K Y' -1 1 gf P' , ,, A I X 9 f' W 'Q , ' A 1,3 A w, L r I , 'Q' 5 , f-'M v -ly A , 1, , . lv 'r 'JY'-N ' f I X ,-: , Pi f ' A ,' v --1 8 ' ' fel 'W X x :b, , - 'tl y A. h 9' ,f I - ' li- A I ' ' X . 5 5 ,lb , xsfiqxfv I F. ,fur Qf- f' LYQ' f , f .rn if- A-. qi fix I ' f ,.., X , ,f 'wx X ,f K , . , ix f X 'mx X' nr 'X K X X KX . f X - 1 K A- Yr' I . , . -4, M I - . . I X ,,i 5'lX . X 5 'fry f . V X X -.. f A li-xx' 4 1 'V I XX! If f -' ' 4' A AFV' 1 . .XJ f 5 'Q 1, ,fwfr A 1 ' VKX I my Off-aff ' 'knr 1 M 7 2 : .ff- K f , gf- A X. 4' X F, 'Q If vnwy' fxxix 2 f W .mx 1' M Q egg' , , X , -Q M f yijxsv. . W ix' N 1 K'-' :LL f ' -Y,-.. Q tx rl, - ' f ,i:W,, .,V, . ,Ns Q I ,mzf . ' -- lu ff' X ,ai A FK 755 -ji , fiifii W 356 W Y if 'Q in I 1 K sg -I is ,g N Q 5 V , ,A S fa 'fi QQ 5 25 ,W 59 .4 43,9 4 ,.,.' ,y vi J K I 4 Q T.: 5 gm I' P4 x u -'!O4'gZW , 1 gm xr, ' A57 9 ,Ls N2 6 - , 1, -Q A .,--1' -. A X Z! 1 ' I 1 ' '1 , X ,f . - - K . ' -i . , y k', i ' . X. ' ! -A' v 1 2' X V Y r s ,ff . .' ' ,C A I' - ', W hiv X' X , ,cb 4 x, l, nn' ' 1 .,, 1 N- 1,. If' . 1 1 K . U :L . , . ., . 9 . 6 m qx rx,X, ap., J JP Y ,XC xx H i L X X J 1 , : '- J X 41 b ,FQ fi l U N , R 4- - Q ' I ' X !'iX J.. ,Pu B, K, Y W Q xx ,Y Zo an f ': M n X K, f ,l ,. X ,rv , xx f I NH -I f Wk., I jf,- 5 '9 Q ff X 15 w 1 K ' , . , X , fw- if ' gf, - Mg. . 5 - , Y V . gf nv, 'wp LM 4 5 - ..r1. ' , . -ff, Qvvm Q52 A FRONT ROW: Walter Pleasnick, Albert Kaiser, John Warner, Nancy Embick Willetta Embick, Bill Comer, Sharee Roscoe, Judy Boepple, Karen Meagrow, Carol Seely, Debbie Sturgeon, Carole Beebe, Bonnie Woodward, LenoreWoods, Janice DeZelar. SECOND ROW: Shirley Factor, Loraine Carter, Fred Burdue, Camie Felter, Jill Justice, Carol Amato, Pam Miller, Judy Spangler, Jane Woodward, James Dickman, Cindy Haynes, Sandi Bates, Yvonne Silcox, Kathy Knoll, Marcia Mclntyre, Kathy Angelas, Sharon Butch, Marilyn Timman, Maxine Header. THIRD ROW: Shirley Root, Pam Laycock, Pat Seifert, Carol King, Pam Norsworthy, Barbara Ungerer, Kaye Schwab, Jon Moore, David Schnitzler, Julia Sturgeon. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Smith, George Angelas, Gail Arnertt, Joe Justice, Jeri Russakov, Margaret Wilkinson, Sue Croft, Mary Ellen Griffin, Lois Wilk- inson, Barbara Ruggles, Judy Upper, Karen VanSaun, Sue Alleshouse, Jeff Laycock, Stuart Rubinow, Lynette Walls, Virginia Ruth, Ruth Kistemaker, Janet Kramb, Mary Silcox. FIFTH ROW: Dick Wells, Pam Simons, Susan Austin, Jerry MacDonald, Tom Brown, Nancy Timman, David Culver, Jack Tossell, Chris McConkey, Bill Landenberg, Mr. R.P.Laycock, John Kaiser, Bob Middaugh, Dave Adel- man, Larry Heath, Terry Tutchings, Tom Allen, Dick Alleshouse, Tom Os- Marilyn Finch, Marga Ebelis, Patricia Manns, Sandy Covell, Yvonne Toney, born, Tom Austin, Dennis Tucker, Robert Landenberg. Ruth Stower, Mary Eslinger, Dale Meyer, Martha Locke, Marolynn Crouch, Marching Bama' Sign' to Syncopoztecl Clock y or r One outstanding highlight of Marching Band, under the di- is E rection of Mr. R.P.Laycock, was a new dance step executed . I i 6: to the tune of Syncopated Clock. This, together with the F f QW blare of trumpets, a roll of drums, and snappy marches, ,,,, QE, ge E Yi, '-,N added much to the team's spirit and the school's pride. 1, rf' J Ninety-five band members spent forty-five minutes every J ,Vx - - .,g,f,' , x . school day during the fall going to Whitney Field to rehearse R., f . X L .h each week's show. This group also played for both the Hal- 4, mg , Nj' loween and Memorial Day's parades. ' i A 1 1 iq. L ' iii. iiil iiii J Q .. .J in ...-f' . ,. . 2:4' 2-11341: - f 11 ---..it - 1-fs.. MAJORETTES WHO headed the band in its yearly activities are Sharon Burras, Sharee Roscoe, and Judy Boepple. M4' MEMBERS OF THE MARCHING BAND step lively , while marching at the Pet'n' Pup parade. 4, '-L . 84 1 2 ,wr N. . 1, 1 M , ,. ,. . fa 1 ea, ,, ,, U ,, ,Q Y . - ,. ., i xg t is g A f f , , w,- ,::- 1 :ff Q, ,,.- f 1, .- F R, y- 952 mi I 1 - al, aes-f ZQ-2 ' j .-M' gms ' F' ' It - 1 I . . V' ' 1 A ' 521 1 . r A L Q Y L A 4 , i I , C.. FRONT ROW: Patty Bowers, Sally VanDorn, Bonnie Fox, Mary Ellen Moyer, zer, Dellene Woods, Elaine Shaffoe. Maxine Header, Karen Lawrence, Marie Garlock, Diane Garlock, Cathye THIRD ROW: Martha Leadbetter, Judy Mills, Patsy Charville, Melba K1BiHkH6ChI. Linda lenkim. Gregory, Mary Ann Walek, Evelyn Smith, Marsha Gfell, Joan Graham, Par SECOND ROW: Doris Kanwischer, Janet Heaston, Patti Young, Iudy Linder, Howell, Nancy Welch, Thelma Harris, Yvonne Hinckley. Pat Blackburn, Janet McPherson, Marilyn Warner, Carol Doughty, Carol Stel- ew irector Esta bliflaef Mixed Claorur Mixed chorus is the coming thing, stated Director Ray- for WLE C, Sandusky. mond Zuercher when discussingits addition to the vocal music Pat Bowers, mezzo-soprano, received superior ratings in department. The thirty-five voice chorus was one of the first both district and state competition while Lorraine Katonak, projects of the new music director. Fourteen members of this soprano, and Karen Gettles, at the piano, earned ratings of group traveled to All-District 2 Band and Choir Festival at excellent during the district music contest. Gibsonburg on january 17. Mr. Zuercher also established two girls' ensembles and The eighty member girls' chorus sang at Baccalaureate and one mixed ensemble. Commencement. Both choruses combined to perform at the Accompanying the choruses were Karen GSU-ISS, fresh- variety show, Christmas concert, Thanksgiving, Christmas, man, and Joan Graham and Patti Y0l-lflg, SeI1i01'S - and Easter assemblies . They also recorded Christmas carols 1 MIXING FUN with song, Mr. Raymond Zuercher, Mr. Howard Wheeler, Mr. J,N,Ross, Mr. Harry Shadle, Mr. Lowell Ruggles, Mr. Jack White, Mr. R,P, W Laycock, Mr. Theodore Prueter, and Mr. James Curry, faculty members, . . h ' ' G N' ' A . SOPRANO PATTY sowtns and Tenor Jim sousun blend their a'm mZe m av memes C' voices in the duel, Then You'll Remember Me, i.n the Bohe- mian Girl scene at the Variety Show. 86 T , v , ,ni li fl J if li FRONT ROW: Jane Stoddard, Mary Lou Penwell, Mary Lou Arnold, Linda Peggy Dean, Judy Miller, Barbara Sarr. Gilhousen, Donna Burnetre, Sue Mills, Janet Bear, Karen Neilsen, Ev elyn THIRD ROW: Peggy Graham, Betty Smythe, Sara Mitts, Dolores Metz, Coy, Alice Bowlin. Joyce Gfell, Ayris Tyson, Lucille Bolding, Sandra Howey, Pat Reynolds, SECOND ROW: Mary Zureich, Alice McDonald, Bonnie Barker, Kay End- Minnie Boyd, Linda Hart, Karen Boyd. sley, Pat Winchester, Virginia Buderer, Mary Lou Gfell, Dianne Fowler, Mufzkal Main Project of Vocal qbmftment Lively songs and dances sparked Over the Years, a va- riety show presented by the vocal department on Friday, April 17. The musical, under the supervision of Director Raymond Zuercher, included ninety-five chorus members. Singing a medley of songs, a barbershop chorus composed of nine faculty members was one of the acts in the Gay Nine- ties scene. The show also featured a segment from Balfe's JP' FRONT ROW: Mr. Raymond Zuercher, Peter Linder, Mike Graham, Patty Bowers, Karen Sutter, Doris Kanwischer, Karen Gettles, Maxine Header, Judy Linder, Jane Stoddard, Chalmer Cook, Alvin Ward. SECOND ROW: Harry Skinner, Bonnie Barker, Margaret Wilkinson, Minnie Boyd, Evelyn Smith, Nancy Welch, Mary Ann Walek, Joan Gra- Bohernian Girl with Patty Bowers and Jim Souslin, soloists, and a recruiting rally of 1917. Seventh and eighth graders offered a polka interlude . The show closed with amedley of Rodgers and Hammerstein fa- vorites sung by the combined girls' and mixed choruses . During the year Mr. Zuercher also directed an intermediate band and taught four junior high choral classes . ham, Patti Young, Dellene Woods, Jim Steffanni, Melvin Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Bill Krisha, William Knoll, Robert Connor, Gary Greene, Delbert Woods, Robert Carleton, Ronnie Shipley, Dick Wells, Bruce Bowers, Jim Souslin, Bruce Ward, Charles Jenkins. M., 7:- V,, 2f' ? ff? 12 .-:rf sf!! -'W - sg : gg :, , 1 ,' E E.:':: 1: zz f f - Z say? if iff , ,511 ., refs, Q 5 2 5 454 -9fjf -f-, L ,-1 142 -Q., ff. , a fi I aff if-ff ' ig gi 545 Z5 Z 226 , -. iff 'Q-Zfnz, W ' 4 : gqir- - ,- . 'a 5923 if Z-143 4 2' 2 g . f' fd! ,f-f-'fl-1 ' ,,,,hv14q, -' f'- V X ' MIIB Z Z: ff . V f ff, f! .. ,.-'f:4a1F '- , ., 5759 F f, - wwf: ' M, 'J' , ,, 51.331 , - . .ali-122 inf' ,.,:,f',:'12?P' f' 'Y V ' 4 4 u,.:'-- 25.2 , -v .L- 6' 4' 4 x an tlhk, Lxxxxxxw, W AVh'Q 4 4,, A f1k4 V VM Xx1XX i A W' lQf 1J X Q A 4 ' 553 ,Z Y f? an , ,, L ,. , Q 2-:zfaf-' ,W :V-if . -Q1 -Ez' 11EfT '7 - .1223 ,Qfg ' M J -V, U,-' ' fs -ffx? f?fA ,, ' 13 , ,qf 'htiffxf .Q:1Q'1Z':3,.'- ,ff 'f'l',,9':-xii , 12245 , -fzmwfafl-35.-Er?i - ' ilk?-1?-, .ff f'.'-56-:'ET9'35,.3-EZ '73-.2311 54:-f,:'Q:L: f 15.1 14-f, ' ,, -:qL'5Q,1 , .za fgsffffv '- W- ,wgaH.a33,:Lii1:sE5?S ,.-Ef1if11zEiaiz1?QEP'!- L '- ' ,,.,,zagacgcyqyyf,1ff:f:1:wJ4H:ff ' .-Y-4- ff---'ff' ' ' ,M , 1-iff, - mei-1, ,- M4' X'-,gf V K 5 -in Sporty The smell of fresh popcorn fills the atmosphere at all basketball and football games. A scoreboard shows to every- one watching that dovsm to the last second anyone can win the game. In spring the shot and the hurdle are signs of track activities which are about to begin. With the addition of golf this season, basketball, football, track, and golf are the major sports events throughout the year at Norwalk High School. To maintain school spirit, students elected reserve and varsity cheerleaders who this year organized a Pep Club. The club formed a block cheering section at basketball games. Next year members will do the same at football games. While the number of victories have been few this season, the spirit and fight displayed by the teams made the games interesting and the morale of players and students ran high. 89 1 wif NOFIWH LK Inu YAHLI DAM li YN! Am! HJ llmu U 580 fXHD I A H T GH I URSU. sim.: nunm.: HU RUN Hill Nfl A7 l'0lI VAUH HIGH JUMP BHUAVJUMV JAVUIII DISCU5 9 Y new 1.2. Sgr xr nn ' -4' sr Ei: :22. .W ' , .H .1 M ,.. .,. . t tgsgggggzr-ruin' nuff ' gi 'i'km.1 Inimnlw .2 nv :. , ', .3531 ' J SHUI ,ki YU I I1 I HIGH IMAU. N llwtcn Il Ilvlnn lx r1lll,lN Until IIIUN .I N0 S5 YEAR: V W N VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Judy Cunningham, Judy Endsley, LaWana Swartz, Ellen Rickard. Cheerleader! rSZ76l1f'lQ School Aynufzt Original pep meetings and enthusiastic cheers showed that led the varsity through nine football games and seventeen bas- the cheerleaders were loyal to their job and school. ketball games . Among new skits was a driver-training test given to var- Reserve cheerleaders, Lynette Walls, Karen Meagrow, Sue sity basketball players to see if they could go on to victory. Rermeckar, and Sally Van Doren, led cheers at sixteen cage Three seniors, Ellen Rickard, Judy Cunningham, and La- games and were on hand to substitute in rotation in the ab- Wana Swartz, finished their second season for the Blue and sence of a varsity cheerleader. Gold, while Judy Endsley concluded her first. These pepsters EIGHTH GRADE cheerleaders: Nancy Embick, Lydia Koslow, Sandie Barr, Toni Cronk. SEVENTH GRADE cheerleaders: Sue Liedorff, Sandy Haynes, Beverly RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Sue RBIIHCCRBF. Karen MCag1'0W. Bess' Stacia Swartz. Sally Van Dorn, Lynette Walls. 90 AS DAVE CULVER and Vern Liedorff move in, Halfback John Chapman is sent flying in Bellevue game. Truckers Suffer Loring Seaman Handicapped severely by inexperience and fumbles, the Truckers in gridiron action won one, lost seven, and tied one. Opening the season against the Clyde Flyers, September 12, the Truckers lost the chance to win because of fumbles but managed a 7-7 deadlock. Again in the Bellevue game, September 19, inexperience made itself known as the Redmen coasted to victory, 31-6. Beginning in the first canto with two TD's, September 26 the Galion Tigers rolled to victory, 38-0. Held by fine ball playing and defensive action, the Truckers managed only 100-yards rushing compared to Galion's 400 yards . With victory in their veins, the locals on October 3 trav- eled to Willard returning with a 20-6 win over the Crimson Flashes . Mark Fowler with two TD's and George DeZelar N 91 with one racked up the winning points . Upper Sandusky Rams, exploding with three touchdowns in the first six minutes, overran the Truckers, 27-12, Octo- ber 10. Traveling to Shelby, October 17, the Truckers were trounced, 42-13, in a one-sided game . Honoring the Moms and Dads, October 24, the Truckers gave their best defensive performance of the season but failed to overcome the Bucyrus Redmen and lost, 42-14. Taking to the road, October 31, the Truckers failed again to clickas Tiffin Columbian pounded out a 42-6 victory. On November 7, the football season came to an end with a 1-7-1 record for the locals as the Huron Tigers in the Homecoming game whipped the Truckers, 59-12. BROUGHT DowN by Upper Sandusky Rams is Mike Rice while fighting desperately for yardage. BREAKING AWAY from Norwa1k's Tom Smith, Bucyrus's Dave Karterhenrich drives for another TD, f Y IN s' gt- I 1 ' , QA.,-,, L ' ' .gf Q '95 32652 , Pa gig rl-' if My fl FRONT ROW: Coach Sam Nan, Mike Rice, Ron Allan, Norb Pelham, Bob Fowler, Ronnie Craven, Ray Thomas, Chuck Rogers, Tom Smith. Fowler Jerry Emmons, Vern Liedorff, Pete White. THIRD ROW: Head Coach James Curry, Bil1Paplinski, Bob Lohr, Don SECONl3 ROW: Coach Howard Hershey, Ronnie Kubin, John Chapman, Mark Miller. JOB Pisko- Neil Ca5Pe1'. Ed KHCCT1. Dallas NBWI011. Jack Th0mP50n- 92 Norwalk . . . 7 Clyde ..... . . . 7 Norwalk . . . 6 Bellevue . . . . . 31 Norwalk . . . 0 Gallon ........... . 38 Norwalk . . . 20 Willard ......... . . 6 Norwalk . . . 12 Upper Sandusky . . . . 27 Norwalk . . . 13 Shelby ........... . 42 Norwalk . . . 14 Bucyrus .......... . 42 Norwalk . . . 6 Tiffin Columbian . . 42 Norwalk . . . 12 Huron ............ . 59 Q: Athletic! Backed B Boostenf Club Backing the football and basketball squads by holding banquets and taking each team to out-of- town games was the objective of the Boosters Club This year's officers were Mr. Earl Lowe, pres identg Mr. John Gelvin, vice presidentg Mr. Curt Casper, secretaryg and Mr. Lewis McLaughlin, treasurer. Gridiron players were honored November 19 with a banquet at which Mr. Otto Graham was guest speaker. Norb Pelham was chosen as Bull- dog of the Year. The entire football squad was taken to the Cleveland Browns' football game No- vember 23 . Most improved junior varsity lineman award was received by jim Smith. john Levers received the award for most improved junior varsity back. The outstanding offensive lineman and best offen- sive back awards were given to Bob Fowler and Mike Rice, respectively. Hardwood players were entertained at a ban- quet on April 7. Guest speaker was Mr. Mose Hole, basketball coach at Wooster College. Squad members were treated to a trip to Columbus for the Ohio State-Minnesota cage game. if as t FRONT ROW: John Short, Chip Heyl, Dave Lowe, Dave Culver, John Levers Jeff Laycock Steve Schrlhg Delbert Woods Coach William Conway Dale TIHUIIUBII. Geflfge DSZS181'. Coach TOI1y Zuppe. THIRD ROW Alex Koslow B111 Gelvrn Gregg Maxwell Ronnie Winkle SECOND ROW: Doug Kramer, Jim Smith, Chuck Russakov, Terry Tutchlngs johnny Clapp Jim Souslln Ronnie Brake: Coach Jerry Wood KEY BLOCK THROWN by Dave Culver clears the way for Mark Fowler as he drives for yardage. 'T 4358, x GOING OVER practice plans with Head Coach James Curry fcenterj are Assistant Coaches Howard Hershey, Tony Zuppe, William Conway, Jerry Wood, and Sam Nan. 94 Coach Curry Retire! After One Seezfon After one season at Norwalk Mr. James Curry retired as head coach to accept a position with the Converse Rubber Company. Besides coaching football, Mr. Curry taught health and physical education and coached the golf team. Mr. Samuel Nan, who came with Mr. Curry as line coach from New Castle, Pennsylvania, has been moved up to head coach for next year. Mr. Nan also coached seventh and eighth grade track and basketball and taught history. Coach Curry's gridders posted a one-win, seven-loss, and one-tie season last year, bring- ing his coaching record to 43 wins, 38 losses, and 8 ties. Coaching ends was Mr. Howard Hershey who is in his fourth year at Norwalk. He also taught driver education and shop and coached track. In his third year with the locals, Mr. Tony Zuppe coached tackles. His other activities in- cluded coaching seventh grade basketball and teaching history . MOMS AND DADS give their sons moral support against the Bucyrus Red- 00 L15 'V ' I iff' f ni , 1, rv. r if men, unior Hi IJ Griddem Record Fair Seaton Posting two wins and four losses, junior high gridders wound up a fair season. Starting with victories over Norwalk's St. Paul's and Willard with scores of 20-0 and 8-0, respectively, the outlook was very prosperous. Suddenly the team lost its spark and took a nose dive by losing four straight to Clyde, 16-33, Willard, 16-323 Huron, 0-483 and Clyde, 8-26. Top point-getters were jim Wise with 28 and Doug Levers with 26. Earl Stoltz was re- cipient of the most valuable player trophy, given for the first time this year to an eighth grader. Seventh grader Dick McLaughlin did a fine job as manager. gi DRAGGING DOWN a Clyde player is Mike Rice, Steve Schillig, and Mark Fowler as Chip Heyl moves in. I , J ES QL.. rj rj -f. , .rj Y .f . ' -1- A- w ' . FRONT ROW: Juris Kangars, Bill Reagan, Mike Reitzel, Bill Blackburn, Lee Freeman, D816 Sweet. Dave Reed- Larry Werner. COHCI1 Jerry Wood. Archibald, Tom Smith, Neil Robinson, Tom Roth. THIRD ROW: John Schroeder, John Fessenden, Dan Pierce, Dick Pohl, Doug SECOND ROW: Coach Harry Shadle, Terry Albright, Roy Fleming, Harold Levers, Keith Werner, Jim Wise, Earl Stoltz. 95 BOB MIDDAUGH fires jump shot for two more against Sandusky. PLAYERS RECEIVE final instructions from Coach Grant Walls during time out. safe AS DUANE RINGLE watches for rebound, T 1 MCk61 .f Finiflo Under the capable coaching of Coach Grant Walls, the Truckers concluded their seasonwith a record of 6 wins and ll losses. The cagers drew a bye on their first attempt in the tourna- mentroundup, thenfell at the hands of the Huron Tigers, 52-41 . High-point man and high re- bounder for the game was Bob Middaugh with 22 points and 20 rebounds. The season opened November 26 when the Wallsmen edged out Fremont St. joe, 45-40. Two days later they took another win over Clyde, 66-51 . Their first loss came when the hard- wooders traveled to Mansfield, December 5, to meet the Tigers in a hard fought battle which ended, 52-41. Getting back in the win column, the Truckers beat Fremont Ross, 58-52, December 6 and Cleveland University School, 60-38, December 12. Sandusky came to town the next day and Bob Fowler shoots from keyhole. With 6-11 Record overpowered the locals, 57-42. The cagers traveled to Bellevue, December 19, and lost by the small margin of two points, 58-56. The same week end they lost another one to the Elyria Pioneers, 77-30. Tiffin opened the league season, January 2, with determination to win and, after a hard fought game, pulled ahead in the last quarter to win it, 58-40. On january 9 Upper Sandusky won, 69-45 A day later the Truckers came through on their own home floor by beating the Port Clinton squad, 78-57. Bad luck hit the Wallsmen as they lost four straight league games to Bucyrus, 69-615 Belle- vue, 49-48, Willard, 57-463 Galion, 65-60. Shelby came to Norwalk, February 13 , with re- venge from last year but went home defeated, 65 -42 . ,,' x u iw H ,H Q J 4 Q L Y V , , u it v W- m H H H H,HuM,t m mu iv ,J iv f X -ti. H in A - r 7 I . aft' A .1 W - . , 4. .L .- V CHUCK CARPENTER and Bob Middaugh fight for rebound in Sandusky game. FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION of ball with Port Clinton player are Steve Schillig and Chuck Service. 97 ww WHILE CHUCK SERVICE screens out Port Clinton player, Bob Middaugh cans jump shot from corner. Mzkldaugb Lead! Team in Scorin MV. High scorer for the Truckers was Bob Mid- daugh with 258 points for a 16. l average. He was also rebound king, pulling down 169 . For his fine performance, he received the most valuable player award at the basketball banquet April 7. Second in both rebounding and scoring, Dave Culver carried a ll. l average and grabbed 141 rebounds off the boards . Finishing out the starting tive were Norb Pel- ham, Charles Service, and Ron Allan. Duane Ringle and Chuck Carpenter also saw consider- able action. Pelham was noted for his outstanding defen- sive play and aggressiveness. Service was also used mainly on defensive . Allan saw action in bringing the ball down court and setting up plays . Other trophy winners were Steve Schillig for best foul shooting and Dallas Newton for most improved player . VARSITY SQUAD: Alex Koslow, Steve Schillig, Duane Ringle, Paul Mclnyre, Charles Service, jerry.Emrnons, Bob Fowler, Coach Grant Walls, Dallas Newton, Dave Culver, Bob Middaugh, Ron Allan, Chuck Carpenter, Jeff Laycock, Norb Pelham, Aldxs Kangars. SEASON RE CORD Varsity Reserve NHS-OPP NHS-OPP 45 40 Fremont St. joe 36 66 51 Clyde 41 41 52 Madison 27 58 52 Fremont Ross 32 60 38 University School 33 42 57 Sandusky 42 56 58 Bellevue 44 30 77 Elyria 42 40 58 Tiffin 46 45 69 Upper Sandusky 50 58 57 Port Clinton 50 61 69 Bucyrus 46 48 49 Bellevue 32 46 57 Willard 29 60 65 Galion 41 62 42 Shelby 43 Toumament 43 55 Huron ff , - -re... 1 ,MV 0UT'JUMPING OPPOSITION. BOb Middaugh rips DAVE CULVER gets firsr jump-ball of Clyde game. - one for two more points. ' SCORING FROM KEY hole while surrounded by Shelby is Dave Culver. FRONT ROW: Bill Paplinski, Bill Comer, Jack Tossell, Bruce Bowers, Bill Reeves, Tom Penfield, Dave Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Denny Tucker, Ralph Hedrick, Terry Tutchings, Ronnie Craven, Coach Jerry Wood, Bill Landenberg, Bill Gelvin, Pat Taylor. Grmars Brunavs, Dave Adelman. ALDIS KANGARS and Steve Schillig move in for rebound as Jeff Laycock shoots in reserve game with Clyde. Refewer Finiflo H5179 10-6 Record Ending the season with a record of ten wi.ns and six losses, the reserve squad displayed talents and abilities which will prove valuable to them in varsity competition in future seasons junior cagers started the season by winning four straight games: Fremont Ross, 39-329 Fremont St. joe, 40-365 Clyde, 54-413 Mansfield Madison, 41-27. They then dropped a heart- breaker to Bellevue by one point, 33-32. Mighty Sandusky came to Norwalk, December 13 , and after a hard fought battle won, 42-38. Bad luck hit the reserves on their next four attempts . They lost to Bellevue, 44-36. Elyria proved to be one of their best games even though they lost, 47-42. Tiffin Columbian and Upper Sandusky both defeated the local cagers, 46-23 and 50-32, respectively. Port Clinton started a five -game winning streak with a 52-46 score. Bellevue was dumped, 40-365 Willard, 51-29: Galion, 56-415 Shelby, 54-43 . High-point man for the season was Aldis Kangars with Alex Koslow close behind. 100 Koslow Top Scorer In fr Hi la Squad Led by Alex Koslow the freshman squad, coached by Mr. jerry Wood, wound up a very good season with eight wins and two losses. Koslow scored lll points in ten games for an average of ll . l . Next to Koslow in scoring was Tom Penfield with 77, followed by Bill Gelvin with 58 and Dallas Newton with 52. Able to score only one win in ll outings, Coach Samuel Nan's eighth graders completed a poor basket- ball season. The only win posted was against Clyde, 33-19. High scorer for the locals was Terry Albright with 83 points. He was backed by juris Kangars with 43, Harry Meagrow with 37, Dick Pohl with 35, and Willy Blackbum with 30. Faring better than the eighth grade, the seventh grade under Mr. Tony Zuppe, won eight games while losing four. Taking top honors in scoring was Lyle Shantz with 74, closely followed by Eric Kohlmyer and Bob Perkins with 70 and 66, respectively. Perkins had an all-game high of 16 points. SCORING TWO POINTS is Aldis Kangars as Dallas Newton and Jeff Laycock move in for rebound. D FRESHMEN SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Denny Tucker, aiu comer, 'rom Penfield, Jack Tossell. SECOND ROW: Bill Gelvin, Bill Landenberg, Dallas Newton, Alex Koslow, Coach jerry Wood. SUR lk ll SEVENTH GRADE SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Mike O'Neil, Harold Neal, Tom Roth, Lyle Shantz, Bob Perkins, William Blackburn, Danny Allan, Doug Levers. SECOND ROW: Don Warner, George Marion, David Reed, Eric Kohlmyer, Dale Sweet, Roy Brushaber, Neil Shipley, Coach Tony Zuppe, se-'F - . WW I, EIGHTH GRADE SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Allen Johnson, Harry Meagrow, Juris Kangars, Tom Snyder, Neil Robinson, Pete Linder, Larry Bernhardr. SECOND ROW: Coach Sam Nan, Tom Neal, Melvin Blackburn, Alan Wilcox, Danny Pierce, Dick Pohl, Terry Albright. 101 I ii H W H . asus: FIGHTING FOR FIRST and second are Bill Gelvin and Mark Fowler in the 100-yard dash against Galion and Margaretta. Trucker! initio VWITIJ LOIZ'11g Seaton Finishing the season with one win and seven losses, the Truckers track squad gained much experience which will be Valuable to them next year. Opening the season against Shelby at home, April 15, the cindermen were defeated but won three first places . The Whippets proved to have too much speed for the home team and ended the match with ll firsts and a score of 84-34. In the first triangular meet with Huron and Berlin Heights,- Norwalk took 36 112 points while Huron finished with 58 and Berlin Heights with 52. Tom Tucker was high scorer for the Truckers with 9 213 points. In another triangular meet the Norwalk cindermen met Galion and Margaretta and nabbed 66 116 points to Galion's 1535 ANCHOR MAN for the 880 relay, Bill Gelvin comes on to win as Coach Sam Nan clocks him. 102 57 and Margaretta's 25 516. Tiffin Columbian took the league track meet May 12 with 62 points . Vermilion edged out the Truckers , 66 213- 51 113, but Norwalk netted six first places . jerry Emmons set a new school record May' 7 at the Belle- vue meet by throwing the discus 134 feet to take a first. Tom Tucker received the most valuable player award which was presented to him on Recognition Day. Top junior high point getters were Keith Wamer, 100-yard dashg jim Wise, 440-yard dashg Eric Kohlmyer, shot put and disc us 5 Doug Nickoli, broad jump . Both the 440 and 880 re- lay teams won Commendation for their excellent work at events and at practice . I II Y ,f - f 3 ?g5Qmg...NNN...gg... ii , 5 , Q . gi, , . .1 ' A , A 1 . , E I., r ' 1 1 r Az --'im ' ' il' , L F 1 -'f Q .Jim V I ,, PR , .Mu ' -4 . 4: .I f 1 ,I Jig: '-..r..AQ.i '-A ,- Nb Y , , grit, ,,- JET-A M1 - - lrwf M,-V' F' , if' ....,p ' 53 ,- - ' , -'B -f 1-' -- 'NLT 71 b - L.:-.4 L-+j ' 0 fa . ff L, Fi! I -5 ei? J. - - fx- -ugly af ' -sq if w g- -1 W N ' -' U' B165-Laif?:fE 1 Lil 11.5 Q 6 'fjj ,A -' , 5 ' Y X 5 A.,--rf' 'ig-Ai I 517' .N E LA W - :ng fi... , +41 V, S --Pt , ju.-fa-E, - , , ry -:gil-:x .: I ., ?ifLe?5L'4, ,. 7 1.-1-,.,-....i-4.113 fe 1, - H-xf '1 se 71 1'-711-?f'..,x-'43 rf -I --Tiff 'Q ' ,Iii .1 E? 'Q' VN ' 'l A ' ' 'wi' . . a f, f .: x ' ! y-E51 big--:X xg .LEE JG' liz ' .gi ' '.rF F a :, Y 'HE -Jfzfm' 3 51- 'K-3:1 7' 'UVV3 L -fl efwx-?afsaf'f:a . K sift-sttxqei ' 47355 14:-4:?:.ELEFgrir-iesz' All - :'- --T 'J -Q -ifgiQ:l4:g 31-E -'flea-e9:s.1sa:-,,f:s--1 Aft- t 1 .ist M' A M- '11 1-f . '- - ' : if f ' --'bkcllffe' f 1 , i , -J-1-AF - f mv-hares-rar flinaaea.-A--2g1EiiH'ev?-.s.,..,..?. V. ,Yu 1, LL-J: A1 Q,L,v.Eg JERRY EMMONS practices his discus throw. He later set a new school record of 134 feet. Q ah' 'v CQ ' 4. FRONT ROW: Coach Howard Hershey, John Levers, Bill Gelvin, Bob Fowler, John Dann, Mark Fowler, Mike Rice, Jerry Emmons, Dave Culver, Tom Tucker, Bruce McCrillis, Vern Liedorff. SECOND ROW: Kit Angell, Jack Tossell, Bruce Bowers, Tom Smith, Jon Moore, Ronnie Linder, Chuck Russakov, Alex Koslow, Ronnie Kubin, Steve Schillig, as- STRIVING TO OVERTAKE a Berlin Heights player is John Dann who finished second in the half mile. ,, yifif .gf , A ' ' 57451 , ,a 4 a , Ylllllx full ga Jim Smith, Jan Fair, Ronnie Winkle. THIRD ROW: Bill Comer, Charles Heyman, Bruce Ward, Dave Drake, Ron- nie Craven, Gunars Brunavs, Jerry Craven, Don Cleland, Dave Carpenter, Neil Casper. Ralph Hedrick, Ronnie Manns, Dallas Newton. f' '- fl .. 'f.r,i?p, , legfffi as-,Sill ffl..-. TM., , .,ef',nxf,,-ff: - elseif: W ,T ff fffff, 3 WITH A JUMP of 5 ft. 4 in. Tom Tucker takes second in the high jump against Berlins Heights and Huron. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK SQUAD: ffront rowj Doug Nickoli, Nick Naszodian, Dan Pierce, Keith Werner, Eric Kohlmyer, Terry Al- bright. Qsecond rowy Coach Sam Nan, Stan Nickoli, Melvin Blackburn, James Wise, Butch Meagrow, Larry Werner. 90 ia, '-L X' .. - .nf ,z- A am Li gl' -' .w it J ' .- x , lllll w ' si! - L . . ,. fr ,E-' -r b 2 X . A , ga!! ' W g 3. X 1 E f I A1 is A 54 U ,. P' 5 L ,JM X1 'Y J i 1 i 4 31 ' his 1 4 E w E I w 1 GOLF TEAM: Pete White, Joe Justice, Bob Factor, Coach James Curry, Chip I-Ieyl, Coach Jerry Wood, Chuck Rogers. Chip Hey! Maker Low Medaliyt in Gov 'Fv F r 4 pt? r H 'I 5 324 ' . - I 'L .M in 1 Q .. 5 si i ,,, levi ,, gg v -wjqr1.i',iy4',' s .Na m ,, ' KA, ,, - E255 , LCLT-if-.,Y, -F' ' s f LTL--'..'1 ' ' 5-ii' - ' 'W -. . van' -if' '-Nh - '.'.-BIA'-f ' L .. , , . , F:-'.L'u 1.x ' , 'I HIGH POINT-MAN Chip Heyl practices his back swing. 11.4 M 4: Scoring 33 112 points and taking low medalist seven out of eight times, Chip l-leyl led the golf team to three wins, four losses, and one tie. Heyl's points make up more than half the team's total of 63 112 points. Pete White was second, scoring 19 points. Chuck Rogers was third with 6, followed by Bob Factor with 4 112 and joe justice with 112. Out of a possible ll places the local team came in eighth at the district by taking 364 strokes. Heyl placed fifth with a five over par 77 . -2 ., 1,1 4- , .2 A 2, ., ,,,,. A 4 , - ,- Q ,. V: 5 l v , Y - , , ATR? 1, , A , 1-C-1-i an iii? -- .f 1 1 1- ' 1 Q ' - f , 'jf--c, Efifl . ' ' f . 1 0:-K-. v- - .gsaafy . ffm 'M 6' ' , . . fi- 3 3153: 1 ' -1 , 'fa -i - 15211,- W ,fi -. , ,, .iz5w ': H 'new ' ,V we 1- A - . . 'fell' V 1..Q,gigf :. 571: 1 i , J., In - ' -, . 'bgfg im, A-, s p'e:ffs,S il ' 5 1, vw: -fffeff - W, 1 is I: V 1 5, fifgli' Eifl -' ' is V h : im.s+1.1ff,. , .ss-of-11 ' 1' 3 -1 f 12:31, 1Ui1:.f,f j 2 : sniff' -9+ q4gi,eedz,f21 r1f, -'-'-gfa-,+L - 1.-:Sk ye A , - .K e' 5, 1,1 , ---1 sf B-V' - - 1-effeefqve-sw-r , ,. 3212 - .V-f '31fSf.5ie-1 .ke wl--fbi 1, '--.V . PETE WHITE displays his putting form and ability. 104 1 L ' -i:51,:2:j,:--g- :fy ' 1Tej' .' ' 1. , 'T..G'1'i':1 'iTI',':,'EE' 'E' f'i ' W 1 7'e'ff11 f'Zf?fif-'f-fiiff V 7 iifaligii' 1:21 ITF: riff- ' -QQ S-F321-1-L 1: '.. -. 2 vi :Tir ' l L 5-ffm ' ' fc - ' ...... -ll A . , A .. . 1 ,gi iziugaj ggyfm , i31f1I it5gr,w.-1'nt1' EQWP- , mfs y ' in r 7- - .r5,gA,..:2., zsiniigibggi '-'..:::z::-:-:-:- ,- '-aw nf - :- 5w: fw'f- ,. N-1, 3 fs' ---. ,A ,.1 e ee,-5' fb ,Q I -E 'f 1 yi 1 ,.L,,,., A ,.,. ..,. 1. L , lzzzu 55513533 Hg, ' H Ei? . - ,.i?::T:i , 1:5-Tsf,,,i :Fai 153' Y ' w if M, 3 f 1 7 Tw , N,-wfs.,.t,-X537 , 1 1 7 - -':f.,,LW- H - 7 ' fe if-2 r , ., . 2: E D- ---,- ,, t , I wi. it-it gtigt:r2fiQ5aal4ld5gQll5gg..ggglIl lllwwj M , ,Sli Ju . - Xf riimii Advertifementf Reveal More Szlgnf 0 Our ime Roads leading in and out of the city, a school bus taking children home, neon signs advertising the local merchants- all of these show that Norwalk has many signs outside of school which make it a city of our time . Through the generous financial contributions of local merchants all school publications are made possible. Many other school func- tions are aided by the fine help of these same merchants. Students pictured in many of the various ads stand as signs of customers of today and tomorrow. 105 N Y ...... W' m .Y .. p ..:-: A ff I f 'wulluw nm Y A LASTING REMEMBRANCE IN A PORTRAIT BY MIHALI MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK A. J. BALTES, INC. 1 No job foo small ' or foo large. HEAVY CONSTRUCTION ROAD BUILDING EXCAVATING NORWALK OHIO COMPLIME NTS we if' X L N QJA- TH aw- mv' gsm ROTARY PRINTING CO NORWALK OHIO A E LINDENAU Harley Davidson BMW 81 NSU Motorcycles Lambreffu NSU 8g MAICO Mofor Scooters 82 BENEDICT NORWALK OHIO x l 7- 'f W- I fy. 'J ' 15.52-LF X Agia f I .P j .M I I gg .5EfHfLL!z,r 106 CONGRATULATIONS C LASS OF 59 C O ADELMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING v -. .O 3, f Elf, V E- , ffr Y- : - - Y -f ., . --:rf Y Y.-r ., COMP LIMENTS 93W WASHINGTON ST NORWALK OHIO S WEST END GREENHOUSE Limb WHITE ROOFIIIG 8. LUMBER C0 'g fn T 6 COMPLIMENTS WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER NORWALK 3 5081 WAKEMAN 5211 THERE S NO ECONOMY WITHOUT QUALITY' e store OUR 45TH YEAR OF SERVICE TO HURON COUNTY Q THE FAIR PUBLISHING HOUSE INC COMPLIMENTS TRACK 'UBBONS TICKETS TROPHIES BELL DAIRY NORWALK OHIO ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK .ik L CITIZENS '.:-'E- audi E I IL' ' I ll I ll' ' HI el I 4 COMPLIMENTS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK PHONE 2 4141 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C H X, 'I , . , .I IGH ,f'NX A OF I I i T f.. I, il' If - ll - , - f In IQg4!gI'I I' ,,1- - I I hm I ' II 2: 1-Pu, I' OF I . 108 V BEST WISHES TO THE cLAss OF T959 ' WILKINS2N'S PAINT WALLPAPER CO. II, I COMPLIMENTS OF UHLMAN'S I EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO BEST WISHES FROM COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK PARTS CO. FUNERAL HOME AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR 92 EAST MAIN PHONE 3-IOII PARTS DISTRIBUTOR FISHER'S COMPLIMENTS WAYSIDE FURNITURE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - HAMMOND ORGANS FURNITURE - RADIOS - TELEVISION ROUTE 20 2 MILES WEST COMPLIMENTS OF INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS TOM O'DONNELL U I8 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS MAE M. MACK OF H. C. BARRE DOROTHY MACK EUGENE MACK REALTY COMPANY 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO TOM McCLAlN H. C. BARRE ANNABEL A. SCOTT REALTORS , 'E E 1. gf I II - I. is ,LZ L I-- III MENS--BOYS, COMPLIMENTS CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS I OF ' BERRY S RESTAURANT RINGHOLZ-MEYERS 81 SODA GRILL FAMOUS EOR FINE FOODS EAST MAIN STREET NORWALI4, OHIO C' J' BERRY' OWNER MODERN MARKET HILL'S 36 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO MARION STARK 8. SONS BEST MEAT IN TOWN COMPLIMENTS OF JENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL COMPLIMENTS OF HEITZ'S NEWS 81 GROCERY 43 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIME NTS OF KOH LMYER HARDWARE INC COMPLIMENTS CROW LUMBER CO NORWALK AND VERMILION COMP LIME NTS P H FULSTOW SPORTING Goons I COMPLIME NTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BECKER'S POTATO CHIPS FIRELANDS ELEVATOR MADE DAILY IN NORWALK I IIII Q I I I I I IIIIII II IIIII I yi IIIIII IIII I I, I IIHII' II ' In I ' I Im NINE. I I DEDID ' - 1 IIIII I OF I I IV 111 VE! I ' Q COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS NQRWALK HARDWARE HO'-MAN JEWELER5 AL MANN I2 I4 EAST MONROE STREET HERB LAWRIE WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING DARBY PRINTING CO ESTABLISHED 1924 COMPLIMENTS 36 E SEMINARY PHONE3 II9I HENRYS FLOWER SHOP 26 WHITTLESEY RUBBER NORWALK OHIO STAMPS MADE TO ORDER OF OF I ' Bw II ' A IQZA A l AT OF I ' I - 112 TH HOME SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO Qyhoffff 4'1r nge OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1959 SNIING: Au Y snmvur , nuns mos INSURED SIUPJUDU A TO X' 0 Q, f L5 fy Q qffff CDQBWF 113 The strength to keep the peace The knowledge to make lt Zastmg Peace costs money Money for many d1Herent thmgs To help us keep the peace through mdustnal and rmhtary strength To help make lt lastmg for the future through sclence and educatmn And Qmost unportantj xt takes money saved by 1nd1v1duals Your Savmgs Bonds as a dlrect mvest ment 1n your country make you a partner m the Job of strengthenlng Amencas Peace Power So buy Bonds where you bank Buy them where you work through Payroll Savmgs But buy them now' Help strengthen Amerzca's Peace Power uy U. S. Savings Bonds The U S Government does not pay for this aclvertzszng The Treasury Department thanks for thezr patrzotzc donatzon, the Adveltzsmg Council and MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO 114 QQ. , GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T959 PERFECTED LASTING GIFTS NORWALKS BEVERAGE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BEER occAsloNs A WINE SOP, DW LOUIS ODELL JEWELER THE MAPLE CITY ICE co. NORwALK,O,,,O II WEST MAIN STREET WHOLESALERS BENEDICT AVENUE FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING NORWALK, OHIO MOSTLY DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP . I In Y t 'L in H 1 --46 fl LE r 1 115 4 MODEL 1-HOUR CLEANERS 4 EAST SEMINARY STREET PHONE 3-9131 or 2-8101 NORWALK, OHIO SALES PARTS If 'H Q I H , - ,,,,V.1. COMP LIME NTS OF NORWALK SERVICE GARAGE -uA COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY XR. -1! ff Xxx Nw Z? wl-:EN You THINK or INSURANCE THINK OF LEIGHTON BATTLES LET HIM HELP You SOLVE THIS PROBLEM BATTLES INSURANCE PHONE 2-6662 NORWALK, OHIO H C OMPLIME NTS GILES FLOOR COVERING NORWALK OHIO PHONE 3 3721 I0 SOUTH PROSPECT COMPLIME NTS THE BOWEN COMPANY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK OHIO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I959 2 SOMETHING FROM THE 'E -5 JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS E 5 SOMETHING SPECIAL J. W. PITKIN YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWE LER COMPLIMENTS OF POHL'S 29 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO CLOTHING SHOES NORWALK, OHIO GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE ' CLASS OF '59 THE PATRICK-HISS COMPANY NORWALK'S QUALITY STORE A FOR MEN AND BOYS ?'5 S: -..E ,499 T win 512, B+ If III MIIH I -H--'ff-- ---I -A -' II I I f Wm TYLL I Il- n : I fi 4 BNET an 'I -f l-Q ..Y,Y..,, IW ,Q BL 13 ' ' uw 1 I I .Ez I I T EV ME ENDERS GREENHOUSE NORWALK, OHIO 76-78 WOODLAWN AVE. PHONE 3-7921 4 3351 , g - , S f-Ii. I R.. Q: Uf7.f:5Af' - F', I'T'-1' AI :Z - . 'f 'T f 'UR L32 -I E,', If --if. I fs A Vwff-4,i.4fIffTEHER'fSIII' sasv C'lil2.'kS ' QDSLINLFS gl 3- U' H-- I 3 5: 11 M: 53?1L 'Hjxgg ,5-,g17!Cf'T - if: L - p I1 .,.' 2' ' - BEST WISHES FROM BABY CHICKS, GOSLINGS, GAME BIRDS 69 EAST SEMINARY STREET PHONE 3-3151 COMPLIMENTS OF KAYES' SHOES I8 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '59 FROM ' MEEK'S PASTRY SHOP 118 6...- Z. Wi 871 YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CANT BUY BETTER JOHN 93565312520 P?Ti'SM'X2.5SS1OLDT NORWALK MOTOR SALES FOR D CARS 1 WEST MAIN ST NORWALK OHIO FORD TRUCKS MARY ANN SHOPPE AND BRIDAL SHOPPE 15 WEARING APPAREL MILLINERY HOSIERY 23 WHITTLESEY AVE PHONE 3 8351 NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF RU DY'S HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF 30 EAS SPECTOR'S JUVENILE DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FROM TOTs TO TEENS T MAIN PHONE FARM BUREAU LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER, ROOFING, 81 MILLWORK 3 2612 PHONE 2 8921 41 51 FOSTER ST. T TTT I ITT TT -. if l YY ,- ' I ' , ' -A ,,.. Y, T. ia. Y g Ai , , RESET. Iam TT TTIITTH 'I' T --557 'IMT IT TT K ' TT TT. TT T. TT Tar' '-T TT' -, sy - :5 f NN T. 114. SI' X .... If :EZ I l 1 I ' I f - ,, A L . , Zim , E ,T f 1 'Y ' ..L-.Z-'U sax' . 1,-'fiilf - E paw: A ,Y T -1 -1 I T TT . I , - I H T 5 E , ET. I A' ' T NTT - T'T 'ff 1 , , 119 COMPLIMENTS K H DRUGS I 751.5 , . . 11 JJ, gp v sg I 'MJ' Iagqmi-1' A H' , - ., .ga f 1511+ . I Sn ! Q-S4 M is 'E ,- I f -I A - . 14 V- A -- Liga WY-:L-17? up - ' 1'-scsi-I-1' ' ifw. 11' 'fi f fifge.. I A - I , MTW L f u? : 1 ' W .1 ,SLEAWKQIIY I 1 f - .A,,. fi! I ,Vw 139555 I 'V -f yu. ,- E Q i1273'ffE,, from 2.12. . :gn .IL , A-,- ' ,':,.:, Q , 5. EE 1,-,.. :v'-', X 7 I ! L AA T J I M rx Z' 3' M . in 'F -'33 32.53 1 'f E A ,-.Q , ... Y 5 , . I F Mr-' i ' 4 , M up g, ,. , ,. 4, M L W f -9 L I , A ' ' Y' r--lf if-, I I ' I - 2521, '- kg ML .N COMPLIMENTS D ROGERS CHEVROLET CO BEST WISHES FROM ,I FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVES NORWALK CLARKSFIELD HURON 1 KINDS OF LOANS Sagnuture alone Auto Furniture COMP LIMENTS ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION WILLIAM S BALDUFF MANAGER 120 ALLESSORIES COMPLIME NTS COMPLIME NTS SCHILDS FOOD LINER CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE THE BRIDES SHOPPE 6 EAST SEMINARY NORWALK OHIO PHONE 8 2081 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY HEYS MUSIC COMPANY INC MUsIc HOBBIES CRAFTS KIMBALL B LAWRY ORGANS KIMBALL 8. STORY 8. CLARK PIANOS SELMER OLDS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS NORWALK VERMILION PHONE 3 0591 PHONE WO 7 5258 COMPLIMENTS OF CHUCK HARDY YOUR STATE FARM INSURANCE AGENT FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, TFIEFT C OMPLIME NTS OF KU BACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME 314 EAST MAIN STREET PH. 3 9392 or 2 1071 5 . Q e1 -A , , H 'ii rm , egg, sl, Q 1 ,rr - le .. na, -, sw at ii ' W' Q I N , in HQXQHIVU, t, W, 14 I y 4 7 3 f 'YM E. , I ,NA Ny , ...sa I 1 S??5g9Ixgll5MBf3RS Martha Locke, Chuck Rogers, Lois Wilkinson, Tom Allen, Parry Bowers, Myrna Kistemaker, and Sue Smith check final make-up o rgna . , .px stung, . L v 1959 ,Signal s 'mv Volume 37 ' ' ' EDITOR ...................... Sue Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . . Linda Upper, Tom Tucker BUSINESS MANAGER . . ..... Carol Schroeder ART EDITOR ........ ........ J udy Smith STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER .... Tom Tucker, Tom Allen ADVISER . . ....... . . . Mr. Kendall L. Falke Theme Pages . . . . . Sue Smith Student Life . . Judy Carpenter, Claudia Faculty ...... . . . Patti Young, Showers, Elaine Kohlmyer Patty Bowers Clubs ........ Myrna Kisternaker, Courses of Study . . . . . Patti Young, Lois Wilkinson, Clara Finch Music ........ Linda Upper, Carol Schroeder, Bob Middaugh Athletics ....... Tom Allen, Chuck Rogers, Bob Middaugh Advertising Section Carol Schroeder Patty Bowers Seniors ........... Martha Locke Underclassmen ..... Lois Wilkinson, Clara Finch, Elaine Kohlmyer , Sharee Roscoe Member of Columbus Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association 122 H Si? I as f Q P1 RW ! SC 0 Ln HOME OF THE TRUCKE mill , Yl0RlU.QLK.0. Szlgnf 0 Umf Time Are Completed Norwalk's blue and gold sign announced the final steps in the completion of this high school year. Baccalaureate and Commencement were to many the beginning of better things to come, and to others the end of something wonderful. By showing the various phases of academics, student life, activities, and athletics the Signal Staff hopes it has pre- sented The Signs of Our Time at Norwalk High School. Times will change in years to come, but Norwalk High School will be ready to change with them. 123 Editor Sue Smith Adelman, David . . Albright, Eric . . Albright, Terry . Albritton, Jerry . Albritton, Nancy. . Alexander, Robert . Allan, Ronald . . . Allen, Beverly . . Allen, Daniel , , , Allen, Thomas. . . 21.36. Alleshouse, Richard Alleshouse, Sue . . Amato, Carol . . Andrews, Pauline. . Andrews, Shirley. . Angelas, George . . Angelas, Gus .... Angelas, Katherine. Angell, Christopher Archibald, Lee . . . Armstrong, Phyllis . Arnett, Gail .... Arnett, Marlene . . Arnett, Ronald . . . Arnold, Mary Lou . Arthur, Jack . . . Arthur, John .... Paulette . . Asmus , Atkinson, Robin . Austin, George . . Austin, Kay , , , Austin, Susan. . Austin, Tom . . . Bahnsen, Judith. . Baicon, Barbara . Baicon, Kathleen . Bailey, Daniel . . Bailey, Evelyn . . Baker, Susan . . . Banks, Dorothy . . Banks, Maurice. . Banks, William . Bonna . Barker, Barker, Donald . . Barr, Judith. . . Barr, Sandra . . Barr, Thomas . BASKETBALL . . Bates, Sandra . Battles, David . . Bauer, Gary . . Baxter, Roberta . Bear, Janet. . . Beaver, Leon . . Beck, Larry ,,,, Beck, Ruth Ann . Becker, Roger. . . Beebe, Carole . . Bell, Miss Ruth . . Bene, Wilma , , , Berner, Christie Bernhardt, Larry . . Bess, Beverly .... Betschman, Jon . . Betschman, William Betz, Patty ..... Billet, Dale .... Bishman, Judy . . Bishop, Ralph .... Bissinger, Stephen . Blackburn, Melvin . Blackburn, Patricia Blackburn, William Blackert, Lois . . . Bodkin, Garth . . . .. . 23,40,83,84,100 . . .. . .. . .. . .. 52 . . 48,49,95,101,103,1l7 . .. .. .. .. .. .26 .. . .. . .. . 40,74 . .. . .. . .. . 52,55 . . 17,l9,36,64,72,92,98 . ,. , ,, 2s,80,74,7e . . .. . .. . .. 52,101 70,71172,'78,86,82',84fa5,'122 85 2o,2s,73,78,80,82,84, . .. ...... 44,81,83,84 .. . .. 48,80,82,84 .......48 44 40,83,84 ..... ...48 .....- .21,40,71,76,78,81,83,84,85 u 8 -5 aa 5 4,22,2e,58,e2,73,108 52,95 . .. .17,40,75,76 . . .2o,48,81,83,84 . . . . . . . . 48 44 . . 40,87 . . 52,53 . .. 52 44 . . 48 ... .... 52 ..... .... ..48 . . . . . . .4O,80,83,84 . . l3,17,40,72,83,84,85 ..36 ..52 ..48 44 ..52 ..36 ..52 44 ..44.87 ....40 Index Boepple. Judy, '. . . Bolding, Lucille . . . Bores, Robert .,,, , Bowers, Patricia Bowers, Richard Bowlin, Alice . Boyd, Karen Boyd, Loretha . Boyd, Minnie. . Braker, Carla. . . Braker, Ralph. . Bramel, Francis Bramhill, Carol Bramhill, David ..- Brandal, Geri. . . . . Brant, Gerald. . . . Brechwald, Candice Brink Geor e 26,62,67, 68,76,81,82,84,85 .......40,87 . . . .... 52 Bowers, Bruce . , , , , , , , , 26,62,64,70,74,77,'78,86,87,122 ,40,72,87,100,103 .... .......26 . g .... Brinker, Janet . . 36,60,62,64, Brooker, Russell . . Brown. Lawrence . . Brown, Ruth, ,,,, Brown, Thomas , , Brunavs, Gunars , , Brushaber, Roy . . . Buckner, Shirley , , , Buderer, Virginia , Bukszpan, Madeleine Bukszpan, Simone . Burdue, Fred .... Burger, Robert . . . Burkett, Frances . . . Burkett, Clifford . . . Burkett, Janet , . . Burnette, Donna . . Burns, David , , . Burns, Renna , , , Burns, Ronald . . Burr, Sally . , . Burras, Sharon . , Bush, John , , , Butch, Sharon . . Cardman, Laura , , , Cardman, Samuel . . 8 . . .. . .. 52 . . 13.48.90 . . . . . . . . . 52 . .. . .. .96,101 11,26,75,81,82,84 .. .. .. .. .48 .. .. .. .. .40 44 1:40.87 ...52 ..26 ....52 52 . I .48,88,84 . . . 13.18 . . . . 26 Carleton, Robert . . Carley, Mary ,.., Carpenter, Charles , Carpenter, David. , Carpenter, Judy . Carter, Lonny . . Carter, Loraine. . Case, James . . . Casper, Lynne . . Casper, Neil . . . . . . 52 . . . .48-101 . . 52,513,530 . . . . . 48 44 . .... .48 59 . . .15,26,58, , , 44,72 . .. . 56.70 . .48,87,103 . . 44,86 .1fff52.95.101 , , 36,74,77,80,118 ........52 ......- .-.-.8 8 5 . . .19,36,75,8'7 . . . 40,74,87 . .. . .. 40 .. . .. . 44,87 .. .26.74,75,76 . . .. . 44,93 . .. . .. 40 . . 40,76 . .. 26 . . 52 . . 52 .. . .. . .. 52 .. .. . .. .. 40 70,73,75,76,77,78 .. . .. . .. 36 44 . ,. ,3e,58,75,80 .. .44,56,80,84 .44,72,80,100,1o3 . .. .. .52,10l . .. .ae . .. 87 . .. . 40,75 44 ......- .. .48,81,8a,84 44 . .. . .. 52 40 . . 40 . . 87 . . 48 40 ,48 48 ....II'i5 , , ,4o',74Q78,'85,84,85 ... .5 I :18,19,3 ....- ......l4.36 . 40,81,82,8-4,85 . . 40 ...48 .........40.3'7 26 6,:l2,96',SS7: 98 ,.12l . .. . .. .40,e4,78,100,10a . .. 27,62,70,74,77,79 . .. . .. . .. 52 . .3e,81,83,84,85 . .. . .. . .. 36 . .. . . 40,74,77 . .. 44,71,92,103 Chaffee, Alicia . ........ 44 Chaffee, Clifford . . . 48 Chaffee, Dennis . . . . 48 Chaffee, Donna . . . . 36 Chaffee Harold . . . . 13,48 Chaffee, Tom . . . . . . 40 Chambers, Myrial . . . . 48 Chandler, Mr. Burton , , , 12 Chandler, Dana , . . . . 52 Chandler, William. . . . . . 44 Chapin, Bruce . . . . . . 52,71 Chapman, John . . . 27,9l,92 Charles, Rose. . . . . . . . 44 Charles, Roy . . . . . . . 52 Charville, Patsy . . . . . 44 CHEERLEADERS. . .... 90 CHORUSES .... . . 36.87 Christopher, Jerry , . . . 40 Church, John .... .... 4 4 Churchill, Thomas. . . . 18,36 Clapp, John .... . . 40,93 124 Clapp. Judy . . Clark, Nancy , , Clay, Ronald .... Cleland, Donald . . . Coe. Larry ...,, Coe, Sandra , , , Cole, Carol . . . Cole, Charles . . Colish, Dottie . . . Colish, Phyllis .... Columbus, Barbara . . Comer,William . . 4-4, Connerton, Sandra . . Connerton, Thomas . Connor, Joyce ,,,, Connor, Robert .... Conway, Mr. William , Cook, Lee .,,,,, Cook, Chalmer . . . Cook, William . , Cory, David ..... Coulter, Terry .... COURSES OF STUDY Courtney, Dollie . Courtney, Eddie . . Covell, Sandra . . . Cox, John .... Coy, Beverly. . . Coy, Evelyn . . Craven, Jerry. . . Craven, Ronald. . . Croft, Susan . . . Cronk, Toni . . Crossen, Sue . . Crouch, Jess ..., Crouch, Marolyn . Crow, Virginia , . Culver, David . . Cunningham, Judy . . Curry, Mr. James Dankmyer. Linda, Dankmyer, Nancy Dann, Edna .... Dann, John ..... .....- ...- ..........- Davis, Mary Ann. . Dean, Margaret . . Deeble. Donald . . DeLamater, Linda . DeLong, Etta Mae . DeLong, Howard . . Dendinger, Sherry . Denslow, Joyce. . . Derby, Gail . . . DeWalt, Gary . . . DeZelar, George . . DeZ.elar, James . DeZelar, Janice . Dickerson, Dale . I Dickerson, Doris . Dickman, James . ..- .- --1.5-8.8 an Q. Dieffenderfer, Thomas Dillingham, Sandra . Dolbee, David .... Doughty, Carol . . Downing, Della . . Downing, Dennis. . . Downing, Lester . . Drake, David. . . Earl, Carol. . . Ebelis, Marga . . Ebert, Jack ..... Ebert, Patricia .... Eckhardt, Gertrude . . EIGHTH GRADERS . . ..'2 l .....44 . .. . .. 44 . . .40,72,103 5...-a ...III16 ...lui 44 52 8 1 44 52 40 ,48 72,8o,85,84,85,100,101,108 27 35 .......12, f:'22,'35,75 .....48 ..93 44 ..27 .2187 I I 86.,'i4:8EI.,.88,84 ...ffflsi 36 79 87 94 45 87 44 48 48 23 48 44 85 52 27 87 . . . . .44,72,103 . .40,89,92,l0O,103 . .44,80,82,84 . .48,49,85,80 .. 28,75,77 18,28,76,78,81,82 . .. .. . 36,64 85 90 78 44 84 '75 41,57,73,79,83,84,85,88,91,93,94,98,99:103 . 28,58,59,75,77,79,81,s0 ...- I '25,4f,78,78,80,83,84 15,17,85,92,94,1o4 . .. 41,74 . . . 44 . . . . 48 . 28,104 .. . 48,63 . 41,74,87 . .. .38 . .. 52 .. 41 . . 36 . . 52 . . 52 .. . .. 52 . .. . .. 44 . . .. .28,33,70,98 .. . .. 41 85 .. . 41.72 . . . 44,78,80 . .44,81,82,84 . .. .. .45 . . . 52 . . .. 41 . . 36,86 . 22,28,31 . . . 52 .. 41 , 103 . .. . 45,80 . .36,76,83,84 . . . . . 41 .. 45 . .. 53 . . 48-51 Ellis, Joseph .... Ellis, Leslie .... Embick, Miss Carol Embick, Nancy. . . Embick, Willetta. . Emminger, Verl . . Emmons, Jerry . . . ..45 .. .......53 11 ........l0. 4832.34.90 , ., 45,78,80,82,84,85 ...........22.23.31. 39,59,62,64,65,6'7,'70,'73,82,92.98.102.103 53 Enders, Caroline . . Endsley, Ann. . . . ..... . ...... . . . 82 Endsley, Judith. . Endsley. Kay .... Endsley, Michael . Ernest, Ruth . . . Eslinger, Mary . . Eslinger, Rita. . . Factor, Robert . . Factor, Shirley. . . FACULTY. . . . . . 53 . . 36,'74,77,'79,81, ,90 . . . . . . . 20,45,8 I . . . . . . 53 . . . . . 20,41 . . .36,80,83,84 . . . 48,49,65 .. . .. 17,45,57,104 . .... . 36,74,'7 I,83,84,85 .... ...8-17 Fad1ey,Char1es . . 12,28,64,65,66,6'7,68,'70,72,73 Fair, Jan ...... Falke, Mt. Kendall Faris, John .... Faulhaber, Pat . . Felter, Camie . . Fessenden, John . Finch, Clarann. . Finch, Marilyn . . Fink, Patricia . Flemming, Roy. . FOOTBALL . . . Ford, George . . Foss, Jane . . . Fowler, Dianne. . Fowler, Malcolm Fowler, Mark. . . 14,103 ...........48 .4571 . , 45,81,82,84,85,116 .. .. .. .. 48.95 . . .28,31,61,76,80 . . .36,76,80,82,84 .......28,'l5 ..53,95 ..91-95 ......53 ........53 ...4l, I4,7'7,8'I .............53 36,3'7,38,59,03:'70,.70,B0,92',95,102,103,121 Fowler, Mr, Maurice. . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,13 Fowler,Robert.. ..... 1'7,22,29,59,62,6'7,'72,'73,92,9'7,98,103 Fox, Bonnie ...... Francisco, Clara . . Francisco, Karen. . Francisco, Sandra . . Franklin, Rose . . . Freeman, Harold . . Freeman, Janet. . FRESHMEN . . . Friend, Frances . FTA ...... Fye, Jerry . . Gallowy, William . . Garcia, Mr. P.J. . Garlock , Diane . . Garlock, Marie. . . ...........45,86 ..36 ..48 ...53 .....11,53 ......53,95 .. .41,43,74,75 .. . .. 44-47 . .. 48 . . 78 . . 45 . . 14,48 .. . 72.73 . . 36,74,86 .. . 45,86 Gelsanliter, Carole. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 Gelsanliter, Charles Gelvin, William . . George, Robert. . . . . Gerin, Mary . . . Gerken, Mr. E.I. . GERMAN BAND . Gettles, Karen . . Gfell. Joyce . . Gfell, Marcia . . Gfell, Mary Lou . . Gibbs, Elmer. . . Gibbs, Wanda . . Gilbert, George . . Gilhousen, Linda . . Gitcheff, Gloria . . Glover, Janet .... GOLF ........ Gorman, Katherine Gorman, Louise . . ...............45 45,46,93,lOO, 101,102,103 . .. . .. . . .. . .. 45 . .......... 53 . . . . 6 . .. .. 85 . . 78,80,87 . .. . 36,76,87 .. .11,29,74,86 . . . 41,77,87 ....53 ...49 ....41 ..4,41,8'7 ....41 ...53 . . 104 . . 45,81 . . 29,76 Gott, David . . Gough, Etta . . . Gough, Shirley. . Goul, Robert . . . Graham, Joan . . Graham, Linda . . Graham, Mike . . Graham, Peggy. . Granby, Dorothy . Green, Mrs. Ethel Greene, Eva . . . Greene, Gary. . . Greenwald, Sandra . . . Gregory, Melba . Gregory, Rita. . . Griffin, Bea . . . Griffin, Mary. . . Grimmer, Diana . Grinold, Bonita. . Grinold, Ronald . Grubb, Karol. . . Grubb, Kathy. . . Hakes, Cheryl . . Halter, Dale . . . Hambleton, Mrs. Margaret . Hannel, Josephine . Hanville, Richard Hargraves, Marilyn . Harmon, Betty . Harmon, Jean . . Harmon, Linda . . Harmon, Roger. . Harris, Frank. . . Harris, Kenneth . Harris, Mike . . . Harris , Thelma Index Hart, Daniel . . . Hart, Gay . . . . Hart, Karen . . Hart, Linda. . . Hay, Karen .... Hay, Leona ........... Hayes, Kathleen ........ Haynes, Cindy . . 27 Haynes, Sandra. . Header, Maxine . Heaston. Janet . . Heath, Larry . . . Hedrick, Christina . . Hedrick, Ralph. . . Hersha, Florence . Hershey, Mr. Howard Heston, Edgar . . Hewison, Carol. . . Hewison, Connie . . Heyl, Richard . . Heyman, Charles Hickman, Kay . . Hicks, James . . . Higgins, Joyce . . Hill, Gregg .... Hill, Ike ...... Hilson, Elizabeth. . Hinckley, Joyce . . . Hinckley, Lawrence . . Hinckley, Thomas . . Hinckley, Yvonne Hintz, Helen. . . Hixon, Warren . . HI-Y Holmes, Ka il . Hood, Mary Ann . 5 . Hood, William . . . Howell, Patricia . . . Howey, Sandra .... Humphrey. Jeanette . ,29.74,75 125 ..45 ...53 20,29,'74,'l'7,86,87 . . . . . . . . . 53 . . 49,87 . . 37,87 . . .. 41 . . 10,19 .. .. .53 . . 23,41,87 .. .. .45 . . 45,86 .. . .. . .. 53 . .. . . 14,53,57 . .45,81,83,84,85 .. .. .. .. .53 . .. 29,74,77,112 .. . .. . .. 53 . . 53 . . 53 . . .. 53 . . 12,49 .. . .. . .. 14 . .. . .. . 21,45 . .2l,37,64,68,73 l5,29,74,75,77,ll2 . .. . .. . .. 49 . . . . 53 . . 41,78 . . . 45 . .8,53 . .41 . .. 37 .. . .. . 41,86 . .. . .. . .. 49 . .21.41,68,74,77 .. . .. . 29,49 .. .37,74,76,87 . . . 74,75,77 .......49,81 .........41 ,77,79,81,83,84,85 . .. . .. . 53.90 . ,20,45,84,86,87 . . . . . 41.75.86 .. .49,80,83,84 .. . .. . 17,37 .. 4,45,100,103 .. .. .. .49 .. 14,92,94,103 .. .. .. .53 .. .. .. 41 . . .. . .. 49 .. 29,93,95,104 . . .41,56,1o3 . .. . .. 45 . . 37 . . 49 . . 49 .. 45 . . 53 .. 45 .. . .. 49 . .. . .. 41 . . 29,75,86 . . . . . 45 . . 41,96 . . 72,73 . .. 49 . . .. 53 . .. .. 37 . . 30,70,86 . . 41,87 . .. 49 Hunter, Wilma . . Hutchins, Margaret Hyatt. Io Ellen . . Ingersoll, Henry . Ingersoll, Ronald . Jacobs, Kathleen . Jameson, Cynthia Jarvis, Beverly . . Jenkins, Charles . Jenkins, Joyce . . Jenkins, Linda . . Jennings, Janet. . Jesse, Raymond . Johnson, Allen . . Johnson, Carolyn . Johnson, Judith . . Johnson, Priscilla. Jors, Charles . . . IUNIORS Justice, Jill. . . . Justice,Joseph . . Kaech, Ed . . . Kaiser, Albert . . Kaiser, John . . Kangars, Aldis . . Kangars, Juris . . Kanwischer, Doris Kanwischer, Ilene Katonak, Lorraine Kearney, Robert . Keefer, Karen . . Keinonen, Paul . Keinonen, Vivian Kemming, Barbara Kemming, Edward Kemming, Wilma Kennedy, Karl. . Kennedy, Mike. . Kerr, Susan. . . Kesling, Gary . . King, Carol . . King, Mary. . . Kinnard, Vicky. . Kirk, David . . . Kirk, William . . Kistemaker, Myrna. . . . Kistemaker, Ruth. Knoll, Katherine . Knoll, Robert. . . Knoll, William. . Kohlmyer, Elaine Kohlmyer, Eric. . Kohlmyer, Mr. Ernest ..... Koslow, Alex ...... 45,56,'72,93,98,10l,103 Koslow, Lydia .............. 49,80,90 Kramb, Janet .... 84 - - Q 6 a 4 ...- . 6 - - u.....a . . 20,49 ...49 ..53 ..53 ..45 ..49 ...37 ....49 ..49,87 ......45 ..20,45,86 ...53,55 .....53 ....49,101 .......49 ...41.56,'75,'78 .......45 ........49 .......36-39 . .49,5l,80,83,84 . . . 41,83,84,104 . .. 30,70,73,92 . .. 49,81,84,119 73,82,83,84,85,119 . . . . . . . 12.411.93.100 .. 15,49,95,101 .. .l7,37,86,87 ......49 . . 30 . . . 53 . . 49,71 . . 49,51 . . 11,42 .. 49 . . 45 . . 37 .. . .. 45 . .. . 49.57 . . 37,75,76 . . .. . .. 45 .. .42,83,84,85 . . .. . .. 45 . .. . .. 53 . .. . .. . .. 53 . .. . .. . .. 53 30,67,70,76,78,122 . .. .49,81,82,84 37,56.80,82,84,85 . .. . .. . .. 53 . .. . 42,87 . . . 3'7,'74,'7'7 . . . . 53,101,103 ......... '7 ........49, Kramer, Douglas. . . . . 93 Krapp, Margaret . . . . . . . 54 Kreeger, Carol ..... ..... 4 9 Kreinbihl, Mrs. Joanne. . . . 11,17,'7'7 Kresha, Michelle. . ..... 54 Krieg, Diane .... .... 4 9 Krisha, Edward . . .... 49 Krisha, John . . . Krisha, William . . Kubin, Ronald . . . Kuhlman, Ronald . Kurtz, Beverly . . . Landenberg, Robert 30 Landenberg, William. . Lang, Kenneth . ...... ...30,62 ....42,87 ...42,92,103 ......54 .....54 I3'1,'39,6i,72',73f8'1,'82,84,85 .45,72,80,82,84,100,101 . . . . . 3'7,68,'73 Lantz, Bonnie . Lantz, Mr. Rex . Lawrence. Karen. . Lawrie, Linda . . Lawrie , Marilyn . Laycock, Jeff ......... 2O,42,'71,'74,80,82,84. Laycock, Pam ........ Laycock, Mr. R.P, . . Leadbe tter, Martha . Lehnert, Janet . . . Leigh, Jerald. . . Leroux, Diane . . Levers, Douglas . Levers, John . . . Libbee , Lawrence Liedorf Liedorf Linder. Judy . . . f. Sue. . . f, Vern . . Linder, Marilyn . Linder, Peter. . Linder, Ronald . . . ........46 Llnn, Dr. George. . Lints, Dick. . . . Livengood, Diane . Livengood, Sandra . . . . Livengood, Susan. Locke, Martha . . Lohbauer, Steve . Lohr, Robert .... Lohr, Sally .... Loolen, Joanne . . Lorcher, Janet . . . . . . . . . . Lowe, Anne . . . . . . 37,75 . . . . . 15 . .. . 42,86 . . 37,75,76 . . .. . .. . .. 49 85,93,96,98,100,120 . . .20,49,81,83,84 . l6,81,82,84,85,86 . . . . . . 3'7, I6,86 . ........ 42 . . . . . . 54 . . . . . . . 54 . . .50,95,101 .. 42,57,93,10a ..........54 ........54.90 30,31,91,92,103,110 . 30,7O,74,77,86,87 . .. .. . 30,74,77 . . .. . .50,87,101 .. .37,103 . . . . 7 . .. 45 . .. .. .. .. .50 . . .. . .. . .. 54 . 41,42,'74,'7'7,'78,80 a0,31,'74,76,7s',a1,s2,'a4,s5,i17,'122 . .... . . . . . . . .... 50 ..... .....42,92 ...54 ....46 ......30,'74 13,21,30,31,62,6'7,68,'70,'71,'74,'7'7,'78 Lowe, David . . . Lowery, Sharon . Lund, Paul . . . MacDonald , Jerry . MacDonald, Linda . . Mann, Kenneth . . ...... ...asa- . . l3,50,103 Manns, Lynnette . Manns, Patricia . Manns, Ronald . . MARCHING BAND . . Marcum, Bonnie . . Marcum, John . . Marett, Betty. . Marett, Glenn . . Marett, Nancy . . Marett, Velma . . Marion, George . Martin, Ethel. . Martin, Sara . . . Matanovich, John . Mathers, James. . . Maxwell, Gregg . . . 0 a Maxwell, Mr. Irvin . . McBride, Mr. James .... McConaha, Mrs. Martha . . McConkey, Chris. . McCoy, Wayne .... McCreery, Ronald . . McCrillis, Bruce . . McDonald, Alice. . McDonald, Gary . . . McDonald, Kathleen . . McGue, Donna .... Mclntyre, Marcia . . Mclntyre, Paul. . . McLaughlin, Linda . ua... ....- . . .. 21,42,73,93 .........42 ........30 ,..21,46,56,82,84 ........50 ' . I, 57,75,s0,s2,a4,65 . . .. . .14.42,103 . .. .. .. .. .84 . .. .37 . . 22,30 . .. 46 . . 46 . .. .54 . . 37,76 .4 ..... 54,101 . . .. . .. 4,15,31 . . 3'7, l4,'76,80,115 . . 8,19,37,68,70 .. .. .. .54 . . 46,93 . . 11,13 . ..... 6 .......11 .. .46,56,82,B4 .. .a1,6s,70,73 .. 22,a1,72,110 . . .32,7a,10a . . 42,67 . . 46,56 .. . .. . .. 46 . .. . .. . .. 46 . .42,74,78,82,84 . .13,62,7a,96,9s 3 1,58,59,70,'14,'l6,'19,80,115 McLaughlin, Richard. . . . . McPherson, Janet. . . . . . . Meagrow, Harry . . .......53,54 46.78.36 . . 50,101,103 Index Mea ow Karen . . . . 42, gl' . Meagrow, Sharon , , , Meinen, Sandra . . Messenger, Paul . . Metz, Dolores . . . Metz, Ricky . . . . Meyer, Dale . . . , Meyer, Terry. . . Meyers, Bonnie ........ Middaugh, Robert ....... 20,37,72,76,79,81,62,84, Mihali, Jay ...... ..... Miller, Carol .... Miller, Charles .... Miller, Donald f9J . . . Miller, Donald 1103 . . Miller. Judy ..... . Miller, Marilyn . . . Miller, Pamela. . . . . Miller, Richard . . . Milles, Stanley . . . Milk. Judy .... Mills, Sue . . . Mitts, Sara .... Molnar, David .... Molnar, Robert .... Moore, Ion. . . . . Moore, Larry ..,., Morehouse, Linda . . Morris, Ernestine . . . Morrison, Jack . . . Morrow, Barbara . . . Morrow, Marjorie . . Morrow, Mary . . . Moscript, Herbert . . Mosier, June ..... Mossman, Miss Madge Moyer, Mary Ellen . . Murray, Barbara . , Murray, Carol . . . Murray, Michael. . . Murray, William , . . Mushert, Lynn . . . 3'7.,f:l I 75,81,83,84,85,9O . .. . . 37,75,76 .. .. .54 . . . . . 54 . .. . 37,75,67 .. .. .. .. .50 . .42,a0,s2,64,s5 . .. . .. . .. 54 . .. .42,74,77,s0 85,88,96,97,98,99 . .. . .. .50,1o6 . .. 4,32,76 .. . .. 46 . . .. 46 . . 42,92 . .. .. .. 46,87 . .. . .. . .. 32 19,50,51,s1,85,s4 . .. . .. . 14,87 . . . . . . . . . 50 . . 32,64,86 . . . 42,87 . . 37,'75,8'l 60,72,81,83,84,85,103 8. Myers, Ruth . . . . Nacci, Miss Donna . Naley, Richard .... Nan, Mr. Samuel . . . Naszodian, John . . Naszodian, Nick . . . Naszodian, Virginia . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . Naylor, Walter ......... ..... Neal, Harold .......... Neal, Tom .... . Nease, Harold . . . . Newton, Dallas . . Nickoli, Douglas . Nickbli, Stanley . . . Niedzinski, Karen . . Nielsen, Karen .... . . . Nielsen, Patricia . Norsworthy, Pamela . . . 5. . 5.5-..- Oblender, Stephen . . . O'Dell, Robert .... Oexle, Jane .... . O'Neil, Michael . . . Oney, Rita ..... ORCHESTRA . . . Orr,Kathleen... Osborn, Nancy . . . Osborn, Tom. . . . Owen, Mr. Isaiah . . . . Packard, Mary Beth . . Palmer, Barbara . . . 126 a ..- ...- ..- 6.5 .. .. .. .. .46 . .. . .. 46 . 42,76,7s . . .. 54 . .. 46 .. . .. . .. 54 .. .. .. .. .50 . 31,32,a9,72,112 . .. .. .. .50 . .11,65,70,7s . .. . 46,86 . . 50 . .. 37 . . 46 . . . 54 . . 32 . . 54 ....15,'79 ......54 '6:16,92,94,101,103 . . 46,56,5'7 . . . .54,103 .32,62,'7'7,81 .. ......70 . .....50 . . .54,101 . . 50,5'I,101 ......38 . .46:5b:92,98,101,103 . .. . .. .50,103 .....46 .......32,8'7 . 38,'75,76,80,83,84,85 . 19,38 . 11,54 . . .. 46 . .54,101 . . .. 50 80,81 . 42,74,77 77 . . . . . . . .38,63,'74, . . 32,60, I2,'73,83,84,85 ........8,l2 , , 21,46,60 . . . 50,81 Paplinski, William. . . Parish, Roger. . . . . . Parks , Miss LaVerne Pelham, Norbert . . I . I . . Penfield, Tom . . . Penwell, Helen. . . . Penwell, Mary Lou. . . PEPBAND...... PEP CLUB .... . Perkins, Lorina . ., . Perkins, Patricia , , , Perkins, Robert. . . Phillips, Carol , . , Phillips, Geretha . . . Pierce, Dan . . . Pisko, Joseph, . . Pleasnick, Alan , . Pleasnick, Joe , . . Pleasnick, Walter . Pohl, Richard . . , Pool, Judy ..... Post, Mrs. Glenna . Potter, Dalene . . . Potter, Richard . . . Powell, Sherryll , , Pressley, William . Price, Susan .... Price, Thomas . . . Prueter, Mr. Theodore: Ravit, Franklin. . . Reagan, William . . Reamer, Janet . . . Reamer, Willard . . Reed, David ,,,, Rees, Penny .... Reeves, William . . Reilly, Carol. . . . Reilly, Kathleen . . Reineck, Gene . . . Reitzel, Michael. . Renneckar, Cheryl . Renneckar, Stephen Renneckar, Susan. . Renner, Mary Ann . Revitzer, Karen . . Reynolds, John , . Reynolds, Mike . . Reynolds, Patricia . Reynolds, Mr. W.T. . . . Rice, Mike. . . .4,32,5 Rice, Stephen . . . Rickard, Ellen . . . Ritchey, Gretchen . Ritchie, Walter. . . Robbins, Dennis . . Roberts, Charles . . Robertson, David. . Robinson, Gwendolyn Robinson, Neil . . . Rogers, Charles . . Rogers, David . . . Rolsten, Mr. Herb . Root, James .... Root, Shirley .... Roscoe, Sharee . . . Ross, Mr. James . . Ross, Jennifer. . . Ross, Mary ..... Ross, Raymond . . . Roth, Stephen . . Roth, Thomas . . . Rowe, Melvolee . . Rublnow, Stuart . . Ruggles, Barbara . . Ruggles, Mr. Lowell Rupert, Ethel .... 46,57,72,92,1O0 .. . 8,36,64,66 .. . .. . .. 11 31,32,59,61,92,96,98,99 . 46,71,100,101 .. . .. . .. 54 .....42,8'I . . 85 . . . 79 .. . .. 42 . .. . .. 54 .. .13,54,101 .. . .. . .. 50 .. .. .. .. .71 . .l6,50,95,101,103 . .. . .. . 46,92 . . . . . . . . 50 .. .l4,38,68,73 . 45,46,57,72,80,83,84 . .. . ..50,95,101,1l7 . . 20,50,51 ..- ...- . . .. 10 . . . 50 . .. as . . . 50 . . .. 46 . . 46,78 . . . as . . . 17,86 . .. 46 . . 50,95 . . .. 42 . .. .. 50 . .54,95,101 . 32,76,76 . . .. 42 . . .. 54 . . 46,76 . . .. 70 . . 50,95 . .... ..54 . .41,42,74,77,9o . . . . . . . 54 . . . . 46 . . 68,73 . . . . 46 42.74.87 . ........... 12 9,62,64,72,73,92,95,103 .... ........ 50 . 27,32,9o , 33,75,77 . . .. 54 . .. 42 . .. 54 . . . 16,50 .. .... 46 .. . .. . .50,95,101 . .38,62,73,92,104,122 . .. .. .. .. .46 .. .. .. .. .. .14 . .. .. .. .. .. .42 .. . 42,74,77,81,83,84,85 33,'74,'75,'7'7,81,83,84,85 . . . . . . . . 7.11.3336 . .. . .. . .. . .. 54 . . . 50 .. . .. 54 . .. .. .46 . .. . .54,95,101 . . .. . .. . .. 42 . . .42,71,82,84,85 . . as,74,s3,a4,116 . .. . .. 7,11,s6 .. . .. . .. 54 Russakov, Charles . . Russakov, Jeri . . . 1 Ruth, Virginia . . . . 19.33 Saladin, Barbara . . Saladin. Dorothy. . Saladin, Mary . . Saladin, Roger . . Sanders, Joyce . . . Sanger, Penelope . . Sarr, Barbara. . . . Sawyer, Jeanne. . Sayles, Patty. . . . Schaafsma, Joan . . Schaper, Barbara. . Schatz, Kenneth . , Schauss, Donna, . , Schauss, Frances . . Scherer, John ..... Schillig, Dr. Robert . Schillig, Stephanie. . 16,38,72,73,93,103 . .. .5l,80,83,84 ,75,78,81,33,34,85 . 38,74,78,80,107 46.78,81 ....54 ....47 .....42 . . 42,74,77 . . 20,47,87 .. .. .38 . . 43,75 . . . 54 .. 54 . . . . . . . . 55 . ...... 16.51 . .1o,18,33,56,78 .......51 .............. 6 ............55.5'7 Schillig, Steve., . 22,.43,73,93,95,9'7,98,l00,103 Schlegelmilch, Walter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Schlosser,Linda ........ Schnitzler, David ,. . . Schoenegge, James . . Schroeder, Carol Ann . . . .33.ao,83,84,85 . . .. . .. 55 .........38,79 Schroeder, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50,95 Schwab, Kaye . . . . 38,60,7S,78,81 83,84 Scott, Kirby . . . . . . . . .... '43.'72 Seely, Carol . . . . ..... 4'7,81,84 Seely, Richard . . . . . .33,68,'I2,73,82 Seifert, Patricia . . Sellinger, Colletta . . SENIORS ...... Service, Charles . . Service, David .... SEVENTH GRADERS . . Shadle, Mr. Harry . . Shaffoe, Elaine. . . Shantz, Lyle . . . Shelley, Linda . . Shere, Linda , . Shibley, Diane . . Shipley, Neil. . . Shipley, Ronson . . Shipley, Sylvia . . Shoemaker. Lynne . . Short, Edwina . . . Short, James . . . Short, John. . Short, Lena , . . Short, Mallie . . . Showers, Claudia , , Shutts, Patti .... SIGNAL STAFF. . . Silcox, Elaine . . . Silcox, Kenneth . . Silcox, Mary. , . Silcox, Yvonne .... Simon, Lawrie . . . Simons, Pamela . . Singer, Nancy . . Skinn, Judith. . . Skinn, Patricia . . Skinner, Harry . . Skinner, Randy. . Slate, James . . . .. 33,78,8l,83,84,85 . . .. . .. . 34 .......3fi-35 . .34,72,95,97,93 . . . . 38,68,73 . . . 52-55 . 13,35,95 , 34.74.86 . .55,1o1 . .. 51 . . 55 . . . 51 .. .55,1o1 . .. . .. 87 . .38,74,76,8l .....55 ....47 .....47 ..34,93,1l2 .....38 ......38 , ,34,35,81,75 21,47 ....122 47 5... .-.--.. .... 43 . . . . 19,51,80,83,84 38,75,76,80,82,84,85 . 43,s2,34 , , 38,76 . 10,47 . . .. 43 . . 55,87 . . . 55 .. 47 . . . 55 . . . 47,84 .......4'7 ..38.'7'7.36.87 ......14 . . . . . .43.93.103 . .. . .. . .. 43 22,34,64,70,74,77 Slavik, Sheilla . . Smith, Barbara. . Smith, Clemey . . Smith, Evelyn , . , Smith, Mt. Henry . , Smith, James 1105 , . Smith, James 4103 . , , , Smith, Judy f12j , , Smith, Judy 175. . . .........55 Index Smith, Karen . . Smith, Stanley. . . Smith, Stephanie. . Smith, Sue ..... 27,31,34,62,64,67,70,73,7 Smith, Thomas 171. Smith, Thomas QIOJ Smith, William 191. Smith, William- 181. Smythe, Elizabeth . Snyder, Miss Connie Snyder, Robert . . . Snyder, Tom .... Sommer, Timothy . SOPHOMORES . . . Souslin, Carrol. . Souslin, James . . . Spalsbury, Judith. . Spangler. Judy . . . Spencer, Jerry . . Speer, Linda . . Stall, Homer. . Steele, Lois .... Steffanni, David . . Staffani, James . . Stelzer, Carol . . . Stelzer, Harold . . Stevenson, Mr. C.N. Stiver, Elaine . .V . Stiver, Joan .... Stockmaster, Barbara, , , Stockmaster, Shirley Stoddard, Jane . . . Stoltz, Dennis . . . Stoltz, Earl .... Stoneham, David. . Storer, Mr. T.R.. . Stower, Carol . . Stower, Ruth .... Street, Russell . . . Strickling, Carolyn Strimple, Roger . . Strong, Sandra . . . STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT LIFE. . . Sturgeon, Debbie. . Sturgeon, Julia . . . Stutzman, Sandra . Sullivan, John . . . Sullivan, Nancy , , Sutter, Karen .... Swartz, LaWana . . 34,58,59, Swartz, Stasia . . . Sweet, Dale .... Sweet, Kathleen . . SYMPHONIC BAND Taylor, Patrick, . , Taylor, Michael , . Taylor, Sherry , , Tebo, Brenda, , , Temple, Terry, , , Thayer, Marian , , Thomas, Raymond . Thompson, Gary . . Thompson, Jack . . Timman, Marilyn . Timman, Nancy . . Toney, Yvonne. . . Tossell, Jack. . . 47,72,8 TRACK ....... Trautman, Dale . . TRI-HI-Y ...... Tucker, Dennis. . . Tucker, Thomas . . Turner, Brian. . . .. . .. . 43,74 .. .. .. .. .55 . . .1e,43,78,81,83 4,76,77,78,122,123 . . .. . .. . 55,95 . . . 13,43 . . 47.56 .. .. 51 . 34,76,87 . . 15,74 .... 38 .......51,10l . . 18,39,56,73,121 40 43 --..... ' .. . .. . 50,51 . .43,e4,s5,87,93 .. . .. . 43,75 . .20,51,82,84 . 22,39,72 . .. .. .55 . .39,70,71,73 .. .. .51 . .8,47 . . 51,87 . 43,75,8e .. .. .47 ,, 8,72,73 . . . 43 . 51,57 . . . . . 51 . . . . . 34.76 . .20,43,74,87 . . . . . .47 . . 51.95 . . . 55 50 51 I '3-5,3i,32',54Q35,io7 55 ..... 43,74,78 ...39 ...55 .....71 ........56,67 . . . 51,82,84 . .19, 8,43,74,76,80,83,84,85 ...34 ....55 47.8O,87 62 65,70,7l,74,77,79,90 Turnley, Richard. . . Tutchings, Terrence . Tyson, Ayris . . . . . Ungerer, Barbara . . Ungerer, James. . . Ungerer, William . . Upper, Judith. . . . Upper, Linda . . . Uther, Alice . . Van Dorn, Sally . . . 'Van Hentenryck, Rich Van Saun, Karen. . . Vogt, Mr. Richard . . Von Seggern, Carol . Von Seggern, Karen . Vosnick, Margaret . , Waddell, Joseph . . Wagner, Jerald. . . Walek, Mary Ann . , Walker, Alice . . . Walker, John, . . Walker, Wanda , , Wallace, Robert . . Walls, Walls, Mr. Grant Lynette . . . Ward, Alvin . . Ward, Bruce . . Ward, Carolyn . . Ward, Horace , . Ward, Patsy . , . Ward, Richard . . Ware, Stanley . . Warner, Don . . . Warner, John. . . Warner, Joseph. . . Warner, Marilyn Warner, William Watts, Linda .... Webb, Frances .... Weidinger, Donna . . Weidinger, Paul . . wveich, Nancy . . . Wells, Miss Joan . . Wells, Richard . . Werner, Keith . . Werner, Larry ..... Wetzel, Mr. Paul . , , Wheeler, Mr. Howard . . .. . .. . .. . . .. 43 .41,43,73,81,83,84,93,100 ...........4.34.37 , , 39,B0,83,84,85 55 .......55 . 43,76.,78,81,83,84,85 . 35,70,76,78,8O,8l,83,85 ..... 55 . .46,47,86,90 ard.. ........35 . . . .4 l,'78,80,82,84 . . . . . . 15.75 .......39 ,,17,43,81 . . 43,75 . . .. 55 .. .. .43 . 39,86,87 . . .. 51 .....55 ......55 . . . . . . . . .18,39,68,73 ......... 98 96, 84, . . . . 8. 22,43,75,77,80,81,82, 90 55,87 . .43,87,1o3 . .. .. 51 . .. .39 . .. 47 .. 47 .. . .. 43 . . .. .55.1o1 84 . .21,57,82, . . . . . . 47 . 39,86 . . . . 55 . 35,75,77 . . . 51 .......47 55 .. . .. . 39, . .39,74,78,86,87 . .. . .. . .. 59 . .23,39,82,84,s7 .. 51,57,35,1o3 . . .51,95,103 7 ...8.86 . . 47,56 ...... .... .39 Mr.Jack..............6.46.86 White, Douglas ,,,, White, Edward ..,,,., White, White, Peter , , 28,35,62,67,70, White , White , 71,73,81,92,104 Robert..................51 Sharon..................47 ........55,90 . ..55,95,10l .. . . .47 82,83 ..4'7,81,100 .. ...47 ...55 ...47 . .. .. 55 . . .. . .. 43 . .18,38,39,92 . .. . .. 43 . . .. . 43.92 . .. . .. . 43,84 . .. . ,39,5e,82,84,85 . .. . .34,s1,83,84,s5 o,83,84,s5,1oo,1o1,1o3 . .. . .. . .. 102,103 . .. . .. .15,39,89,93 . . .. . . .. . . 74,75 46,81,82,84,85,100,101 . .. . 25,34,65,72,103 .. .........47 127 Wiggins, Gillian , , Wilcox, Alan. , , , ..............51 51 101 Wilkinson, Lois . . :3:9:'7:1,.7S, Wilkinson, Margaret . . . . . . . . . .51,82,84, Williams, Dorothy . . Williams, Faye. . . Williams, Gail. . . Williams, Nina. . . Wilson, Nancy . . Wilson, Oran .... Wilson, Tom ..... Winchester, Eugene . Winchester, Patsy .-. Winkle, Ronald. . . Wireman, Brunie . . Wise, James . . . Wise, Sharon. . . Wolford, James . , Wolford, Marlea . . Wood, Mr. Jerry . . 3i,E12',sE4f35f122 87 ......55 .....47 ..55 ..47 ..55 ..39 .....47 ......51 .. . 43,75,87 .. 47,57,93,103 .. .. .. .47 . .51,95,1o3 . .. .. 55 . . .. . 22,35 . .. .. .. 51 . . 8,93,94,95,l00,101,lO4 Woodruff, Janet . . . . Woodruff, John. . . . . . . Woods, Delbert . . . .17 Woods, Dellene . , , , , Woods, Lenore . . . . .43, Woodside, Linda . . , , , Woodward, Ann . . ,,,, . , Woodward, Bonita , , ,,,,,, , , Woodward, Jane . . . . .23,51, Wright, Clayton . . . . .3 . . Wright, Lawrence . . . . . Adelman, C.O. . . . A.J.Baltes, Inc. . . H.C.Barre Realty Co. . Battles Insurance .... Becker's Potato Chips , . BellDairy . . . . . ...... . Berry's Restaurant ......... Betschman's West End Greenhouse . . Blinzley Furniture ........ Bowen Company .... Bride's Shop ....... Citizens' National Bank . . Crow Lumber Co. ..... . Darby Printing Co. .... . Economy Savings 8: Loan Co. . Enders Greenhouse ...... Fair Publishing House, Inc. . Farm Bureau Cooperatives . . . Farm Bureau Lumber Co. . . . Firelands Elevator ...... Fisher's Wayside Furniture . . FUISIOW. P.H. ...... . Giles Floor Covering . . . Hardy, Chuck ...,.. Heaston Funeral Home . . . Heitz's News 8: Grocery . . l-lenry's Flower Shop .... Heys Music Company, Inc. . Hill's ............ Holman Jewelers ...... Home Savings Xt Loan Co. . . 1-Iuron County Banking Co. . Jennings Ready-Mix, Inc. . . K-H Drugs ......... Index Wright, Marlene . . . Wynkoop, Michael. . . . . . . . . . Young, Patricia , . ,l9,35, Zink, Malinda ...,,,, Zuercher, Mr. Raymond . . Zuppe, Mr. Tony .,,,, Zureich, Janet ..... Zureich, Mary . . Zureich, Ruth . . Avlvertiferf' Index 128 Kaiser 8: Wells Rexall Drug . Kayes' Shoes ........ Kohlmyer Hardware Inc. . . . Kubach-Smith Funeral Home Lindenau, A,E, ..... . Mack Insurance Agency . Maple City Ice Co. . . Mary Ann Shoppe. . . Meek's Pastry Shop . . Mihali Studio ..... Model 1-Hour Cleaners . Modern Market ....... Norwalk Chick Hatchery . . Norwalk Hardware .... Norwalk Motor Sales . . Norwalk Parts Co. . . . . Norwalk Service Garage . . O'Dell, Louis, jeweler. . O'Donnell, Tom .... Patrick-Hiss Co .... Perfected. . . Pitkin. J.W. . . Pohl's ...... Preis Store, The ..... Ringholtz-Meyers ...... H. D, Rogers Chevrolet Co. . Rotary Printing Co. , The . Rudy's Hardware ..... Schilds Food Liner ,,.... Sears, Roebuck and Co. . . . Spector's Juvenile Dept. Store Uhlman's........... 62,65,7o, White Roofing and Lumber Co. . . Wilkinson's Paint Sr Wallpaper Co. . ..4'7 .....55 '76,'78,86,8'7 ..39,75,80 . 16,86,87 a,93,94,1o1 .. . 39,76 . . 47,87 ...55 . . .119 . . .118 . . .111 . . .121 . . .106 . . .109 . . .115 . . .119 . . .118 . . .106 . . .116 . . .110 ... .118 . . .112 . . .119 . . .109 . . .116 . . .115 . . .109 . . .118 . . .115 . . .117 . . .117 . . .107 . . .110 . . .120 , , .106 . . .119 , . ,121 . . .121 . . .119 . . .109 . . .107 . . .109 - 'mi E S 2 IE 5 2 E WW! 4.,A Q A .., . fg S 'HBH M' 5 S UE E E ,Y , I S I959 I ' --W-1 ' .-.V4L1..1'., ,-,' ,ir Y , r Q was E ii , -as v