Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

SIGNAL 1962 Norwalk High School Norwalk, Ohio ' Students put Accent on action in 1962 A school is like a mobile. For as a mobile is forever changing, never static, so the life in a school is constantly moving, reflecting all phases of its multitude of activities in a shitting, abstract, many-sided pattern. Ancl keeping the pieces mov- ing in harmony with one anoth- er, tying it all together, is Action. 2 RACING compete f g 1 1 h 5' ,. S . ' - . l ll i A ,,l. mg Q Am. Fw iw .nv V M -Hawk J 'dlu 4 U, .. if P' ' fx 'J 5 f f 1 , X QQ u ii X455 gs ' S Jil lEi'ijlfifgi3 Q filffizfff H W z 3 E-: sf, ,,-+f,g1,, sem Q issss 5 :Z - ,,., -1 1 .521 ' V M i J . 1 V- . . ,. 'W , 5 KU -iw -' A V 'f - Q 7k,A 4 CONTENTS: academics - page 47 student life - page 167 activities - page 587 athletics - page 1765 advertising - page 92 Accent on . . in academics Academic action emerges in a correct answer, a mov- ing pencil, an oil painting, a report, a notebook, a grade card. This subdued form of ac- tion can be found in a class- room recitation, in an experi- ment in a laboratory, or among the stacked shelves of the library. 4 1. f ,Aj 3 .hi .6 ' ae - , 57 1- I 4 . V? fv-.ar 'Lb I -'.f ' - . by x ,T ' ,V H in 1 ' is , Z f 'wi , , , cg ',.i'.l.: 'C -W VX l.-,ll V J, E in DOING extra research, seventh-grader Mike Myers withdraws a library book during study hall period. L9 r 4 ' .,, 'V 'f .I v.. - ' f V. ' I , .r '- , .-., . .- . X 1 . . , . . , , W . -X ' 'x , , ' P I , T ' , . -A I . , A .J A ' f 'W P 'Q 5.5 4 N4 ' ' rf ',C:L mtg: lgl s.' 6 I' Q Vis' :ww x 4. . 1 11 F - .- .. 'gg ' Q :fi :-ff? ' A ' M-:S R' 'E-'v-.Ha F1 ,,', W. LL ' -.1.., fx. fw-rr-4 uf! ' ' -.-I , U A.. - L I 'PMA HLA' T Lk- ' 1 . ...-.Y .1 .1 3 ..., ..7,.M -H J T ' f-,fi 1 - ,. WL, , VNU I Tffsizi L: 'F ' ' K, ' TTER J -1 L 1 If 'N-'Tx WW W ,-, Y 11, Em 'f'LI,T, ' 'T I..,i.ZTi':.i.gT V 1: 1' , gl. '1 umm' r... , X ' v . , 1: ja? e ,JM xii W , -Y A. iii 1 'Sl I I .x -gwf. f.'..A ,, -1: nf ' ' Q ' , sfo-qv' T hw 5- F7 , -. Q . . 1 ,I , , ,,.. , . V ff H.. ' I ' ,. kuj 1351.42 M. .fl . ,g., A Us . ' ,hs .M-Q. 1Mj...s3 .4 , A N., X W I K 'qw' l,v'Q, 1 ssl: ,', 9 6 , .N ax' -5 fy y'u. P 1. U ' 5, A. ' I .H W , ' . .4 3 ot -Q , '-L 'Jr ' ' -, 5 ' V P' - ,Q ' 'S ' kr H 1 Q as W ' -' X rx ' f Ja ' I O X 1114. n Q. ' ' , ' ' ' ' X ' X , Administration plans building program Under the leadership of Mr. James H. McBride, superintendent of Norwalk City Schools, and the di- rection of the Board of Education, advances were made in the educational program of the high school. The bond issue was passed, new courses of studies outlined, and equipment including tape recorders and movie projectors purchased. After the school bond issue was defeated twice, the Board of Education, administration, teachers, students, civic groups, and interested townspeople combined forces in a major effort. With the passing of the bond issue, the Board made plans for needed repairs to the elementary schools and for a new junior high building and an interscholastic gymnasium. Two new members were elected to the Board in November: Dr. William B. Holman and Mr. Ray- mond G. Chapin. Mr. E. J. Gerken, who was re-elected, was named president of the new Board. Dr. George Linn retired from the Board in Decem- ber after seventeen years. He served twelve of those years as president. MR. JAMES H. MCBRIDE Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Mr. Paul G. Wetzelg Superintendent James H. McBrideg Mr. Dale Olsen, Mr. E. J. Gerken, presidentg Mr Raymond G. Chaping Mr. William Wilkinson, clerk. Standing: Dr. William B Holman Dr. George F. Linn finsell retired this year from the Board after seventeen years, twelve of which he served as president. rf MR. JAMES N. ROSS Principal MISS ELSIE MILLER, secretary to the superintendent fseatedj checks enrollment figures with Mrs. Marilyn Millott, junior high secretary, and Miss Janet Twaddle, high school secretary. l MR. LOWELL RUGGLES Assistant Principal Principals encourage student endeavors Principal James N. Ross, well-known for his good blend of humor and seriousness gave equal time and consideration to all individuals. Mr. Ross kept the high school running eiliciently. He showed pride in this year's scholastic achievements and in the successful basketball season. His ready praise of the schoo1's concerts, plays, style shows, and art exhibits encour- aged hard-working students. Mr. Lowell Ruggles, in charge of the junior high, guided students in their new experience of beginning higher education. He introduced three new clubs-a dramatics club, a science club, and a seventh-and eighth grade Student Council. MRS. MARY FALKE Librarian Guidance Counselor MR. JACK WHITE Pupils view present, study past history With Lt. Col. John Glenn's orbital flight Febru- ary 20, all students viewed on television a major event of history in the making. In regular classwork stu- dents took part in diverse studies. In senior government classes Mr. Sam Nan intro- duced such new projects as filling out income tax re- turns. Economics students, taught by Mr. Harley Camp- bell, pretended to buy stocks and kept tabulation on the rise and fail of the market. World history students with Mr. Tony Zuppe kept tab on the rise and fall of the Roman Empire. Front and center. was again a call familiar to American history students in Mr. Grant Walls' classes. Poise in reciting was taught along with history as stu- dents memorized historical selections like Columbus and the Gettysburg Address. Mrs. Catherine Rogers' eighth graders studied Ohio history from the Indians to the present. They also leamed how to be good citizens. Seventh graders studied topography and industries in the countries of the world in Mr. Howard Wheeler's geography classes. '77 MR. JACOB MAAS MR. HARLEY CAMPBELL Government Economics, Sociology World History Asst. Coach MR. GRANT WALLS MR. PAUL SWEENEY Government American History Head Basketball Coach I I th Adviser H Q R t A . RKTQ-i , , A .L 5 j A- Y h -ft Q ' ', , ' x 1. fd Ink. - x .f . Rx.-lf 'M ,fr '.. ' .3 x x 2. . 5- . iq - L ...S J, HAMA x 4? -4. J -L REVIEWING a world history test, Iorie Ellis reads her correct answer concerning territorial expansion of the U.S. ,f X MRS. CATHERINE MR. SAMUEL NAN Government ROGERS Head Football Coach Government 12th Adviser MR. HOWARD MR. TONY ZUPPE WHEELER World History Geography Asst. Coach Dramatics Club 10th Adviser N'-..1 MR. KENDALL MISS MARTHA MRS. MARTHA MR. ELMER SMITH MRS. LaVERNE FALKE JEFFRIES MCCONAHA English STORER English, Journalism English English Hi-Y, 9th Adviser English Publications Tri-Hi-Y 12th Adviser Play Director Commencement I Committee MR. LARRY ZIMMER English, Speech Pep Club ag .4541-sv' LISTENING to Robert Frost's poetry record- ings are junior English students, New texts, speech plays provide change of pace New grammar handbooks and a new literature series helped all English students tackle the essentials of grammar and enjoy classical and modern writing. An essay contest, sponsored by the American Legion, gave Eng- lish students in grades 9-12 a chance to improve their writing. Five students placed in the county. Senior English students rushed to com- plete their term papers. Students purchased in the school library many paperbacks in order to hand in that last minute book report. Experiencing nervous as well as rewarding moments, speech stu- dents gave impromptu, informative, and character talks and pro- duced four one-act plays for an assembly. Journalism students published the yearbook and nine issues of the newspaper. l ppp pf- c SENIORS Mary Beth Packard and Willetta Embick, as sisters in a speech class play, discuss the visit of a country cousin. 10 If 1? FRENCH II students Gus Angelas and Terry Albright, pouring imaginary wine, point out landmarks on a Seine River excursion. Tape recorder, projects add interest to languages During the first six weeks French students, without the use of books, learned basic grammar and such idiomatic expressions as Tres bien, mercif, Pupils were surprised to hear themselves speak- ing French over the tape recorder. Mr. Eugene Szczecina, who teaches the new-method French, studied at the University of Mis- souri last summer. Spanish students made pinatas and booklets for projects and also used the tape recorder. Miss Carol Embick, Spanish teacher, spent her summer studying at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois, and touring Mexico with several other teachers. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres were familiar Words in Mrs. Lucille Lucal's Latin II classes as students began their study of Caesar,s Gallic Wars. Students also read and reported on Roman myths. In addition to learning grammar, first year students made Latin valentines. 11 :il- MR THOMAS MR PHILIP MICHEL HECKELMAN Mathematics Mathematics L , . .-.-r MR- ISIEIAH OWEN MR- W- T- GARY MITRO proves by structure, to classmates and Mr. Isaiah Owen, A33 5335238 that the area of every triangle in the formula HBH. 7th Adviser MR. T. R. STORER Mathematics WITH Mr. T. R. Storer's help Tom Sandvick finds the solution to his math problem. Math classes learn with new methods New phases of mathematics were presented to sev- enth and eighth graders. Accelerated math classes, taught by Mr. Isaiah Owen, touched upon areas of mathematics that these pupils will encounter in later schooling. Mr. Owen studied under the National Science Foundation last summer at the University of Wyoming. Algebra I also opened the door to a new mathe- matical world. Students found that plus and minus signify more than addition and subtraction. Again under the able direction of Mr. Owen and Mr. Philip Michel, a new addition to the faculty, pupils learned that math can be fun. Bisecting angles, constructing geometrical figures, and solving intricate problems, intrigued Mr. Thomas Heckelman's plane geometry classes. Mr. Heckelrnan also teaches solid geometry, trigonometry, and Alge- bra II. Mr. William Reynolds, a former teacher in the West Indies, taught seventh graders junior high mathematics. With Mr. T. R. Storer, Norwalk's veteran teacher, eighth graders studied graphs. Scientists experiment in various fields Dissecting frogs, worms, crayfish, and grasshoppers proved exciting in Miss Ruth Bell's biology classes. In most cases this was the first experience for students to work with animal specimens. Many squeamish pupils-especially girls-became enthusiastic after the first attempt. Chemistry, a hard subject for many, had forty- five eager scholars. Though not a required course, it is a prerequisite for college and nurses' training. Mr. Maurice Fowler was always a friend in need when test- ing time came. Field trips, speakers, and experiments were major events in the seventh-grade science classes of Mr. Harry Shadle and Mr. Irvin Maxwell. Frosh tasted their first bit of high school science in Mr. Ray Skinneris general science classes. Students learned how light rays are refracted and proved that liquids expand when they are heated. Mr. Skinner studied last summer under the National Science Foun- dation at the University of Oregon. sf! I COMBINING eiforts, bi- ologists Mary Saladin and Malcolm Fowler dis- sect a crayiish. .41 ENGROSSED students in Mr. Irvin Maxwell's seventh-grade science class work patiently to get the battery wiring correct. MISS RUTH BELL Science, Biology Nat'l Honor Society MR. MAURICE MR, IRVIN F OWI-ER MAXWELL Chemistry, Physics Science 11111 Adviser Science Club 7 th A dviser i 5 f. ff' Fi gli .,i i, ,Q 'smtp' J. ',, ...- MR. HARRY MR. RAY SHADLE SKINNER, JR Physical Education Science Science Asst. Coach Asst. Coach MRS. MARGARET HAMBLETON Home Economics 8th Adviser MR. REX LANTZ MRS. DOROTHY WHITE Home Economics Ilth Adviser Business Education School Treasurer MR. HERBERT MISS CAROLYN TATE Business Education FTA MR. S. HENRY ROLSTEN SMITH Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing Metal Shop Wood Shop Commencement Stage Manager Committee MR. RICHARD VOGT Industrial Arts Visual Aids 8th Adviser f l 5 , . LI ll LENNY CHARLES proudly examines his eighth-grade industrial arts project, a duck with black willow body and copper wings. 'lu OFFICE PRACTICE students Pat Hamilton, Helen Hintz, and Donna Weidinger check and recheck school accounts for errors. Vocational students excel Students who have talent for craftsmanship and enjoy working with their hands and minds found that home economics, industrial arts, and business courses prepared them for trade schools, business occupations, and homemaking. To help promote interest in homemaking, a new award was given in the home economics department. The girl judged to have the best attitude, interest, and ability received atrophy. Boys in the industrial arts classes worked on such projects as making lamps, tables, tool boxes, and cedar chests. Pupils whose work was outstanding were given an opportunity to display their skills at the Huron County Fair. Otlice practice students received practical experience and bene- licial training day by day in processing and keeping the financial record of the school's activities. 14 Skill, creativity accented Music, art, and physical eduction allowed students to express themselves creatively. In junior high school students learned to play a musical instru- ment. In high school they joined the band and orchestra. These organizations entertained at school assemblies and appeared in public concerts. Pupils with artistic ability spent two periods a day with charcoal, water colors, casein paint, papier-mache, and oils. Their products appeared regularly on bulletin boards and were exhibited formally at the art show in the spring. With President Kennedy's emphasis on physical fitness, members of varsity teams worked harder than ever and those in physical education classes exercised regularly, developed special physical skills, and enjoyed the spirit of competition. ROGER BURTCHIN tries for a homer in whiflle ball, while teammates Norman Livermore, Frank Harris, and Larry Bowers look on.. MR. HOWARD MISS BERNADETTE BELL HERSHEY Physical Education Head Track Coach Physical Education GAA, Pep Club MR. R. P. MR. JOSEPH LEVEY LAYCOCK Instrumental Instrumental Music Vocal Music MRS. PATRICIA HAMMOND Art Art Club EAGER seventh-grade orchestra members pay close attention to their music as Mr. R. P. Laycock carefully sets the rhythm. 15 PAPIER-MACHE creatures are made by eighth-graders Susan Cornwell and Darell Ma- gnetti. Accent on . .in student life The energy of youth ex- plodes in action around school. Student life is typified in spontaneous activities: im- promptu ball games, a con- versation beside a locker, a forbidden candy bar nibbled in noon study hall, the ioy- ous roar of devoted fans when their team appears, the loyal feeling that pre- vails through the alma ma- ter, the parting touch of a steady couple before the bell. 16 Q E 12- , .Af W I Z.. a g. Xxx . ttmq. N, wpclv , I Y-w wh- -ty .- I , ' i,. nh: X Y? L! ,,,, N 1 6115.1- : ' - - .', 45, s' ,,f,QvP . A ' ' ,, in ,I W 5 :Q 8 'lx 'vm -, 'sp it -. ' Q xi'-.iii I N - ' 'Xu L. . X',4 f tv' I I 5 r t A ' , .37-wi . .-.1 , ' .7 ' 'A- I ' , X,--.r ' w - E We A . Q t - - X .fi t t f . Q . ' ' , A' ' .4 w,.t.,,,- M iv. 1 ,HA I .L . Y W vft I - J- ' In-iii-get tiqvhgg-if f 3.1 t - ... t 511 t ts:-f 4L'. vrnqwwl 3 ,w'w: 'vw I 5, A-, l jf' 1 11 jx .,i.1V ,N iii . A ! iw 1 PM .I Q J- -,....1 V 1352, ,X 'si ,, WST: . vt. X 4- lx EX - A gxzu' 3- Et i V ' Y N ' dv' milf .f -N rf S' I - X - M' .r YY. .,,.f',,Jjigv'M!i,i,w1, M wwwqt , , A H A ,. --A lf' 'Q W.. Ka I gt ,gs WH EREVER students go, there is activity. Bus riders' day does not end until they reach home. Seniors remember a year that was il'lSpiYil1g As leaders of the school, seniors were an inspiration to under- classmen who looked up to them for guidance. Seniors held a mock election for the upper four grades in Novem- ber, voting on city offices and issues. They erected voting booths registered voters, and counted ballots. Thirty-tive seniors, singing songs and displaying nonpartisan posters, marched in the Halloween parade to urge people to vote. Many seniors held top positions in band, orchestra, and chorus. Some showed their ability as thespians in the class plays. A few served as librarians and oflice helpers. All the clubs' gavels were held by seniors. -.l iaQ - --.-L W -F W ,. .. ... . . .-ss, ,. , ' If as 'YI-? Wr 'J 'Z-Q ...Www w as F' gg ' 5 if 1'5sg. n ,K 1 IA- i -I 3 2 gg 1' F sl! W Mfllaf if ' 'I J f 5 J If 'E' 0 ,, . , :X SUE ALLESHOUSE Tri-Hi-Y 10, 123 GAA 10, 113 Marching Band 9-121 Pep Band 10-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-113 Regional Orchestra 113 District Orches- tra 103 District Scholarship Test 103 Honor Society 11, 123 Play Crew 11. PAULETTE ASM US Tri-Hi-Y 122 Chorus 10-12Q Operetta 10, 113 Girls' Intra- murals ll, 12. ' 'Eh WILLIAM BANKS Transferred 1958 from Wel- lington, Ohio. WHILE passing to classes, change greetings-Robert EVELYN BAILEY Transferred 1958 from Stock- bridge, Michigang Chorus 10, 11, Operetta 10, 113 Style Show 10, ll. YM N iiiitn ,fi . li ., ly I 1, ,. , I ,li .... . QA vi V f A .ZFV .wi ' , BONNA BARKER Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-123 Chorus 9-123 Operetta 10, 11 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. senior officers ex- Factor, president3 Virginia Johnson, vice presidentg Lee Cook, treasurer, Patti Shutts, secretary. 18 ROBERTA BAXTER Tri-Hi-Y 10-12g GAA 10-123 Girls' Intramurals 9-121 Ohio Team 103 Librarian 12Q Ohio- Michigan Cheerleader 11. CATHYE BEARD Transferred 1959 from Mans- field, Ohio5 Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 115 FTA 11, 125 Cho- rus 95 Girls' Intramurals 10- 125 Class Play 11. QT jf' X WILLIAM BETSCHMAN RALPH BISHOP RALPH BRAKER Hi-Y 9-125 District Scholar- Hi-Y 125 Track 9-115 Foot- ship Test 10, 115 Signal Staff ball 9-125 Junior Rotarian 125 115 Class Play 115 Model Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader Legislature 125 Merit Finalist 125 Ohio-Michigan Cheer- leader 12. 12. i ,TT 1 v5 THOMAS BROWN Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 11, 125 Symphonic Band 11, 125 Orchestra 9-125 Junior Kiwanian 12. I a-HQ. E5 SIMONE BUKSPAN LAURA CARDMAN WILLIAM CARSON Chorus 10, 115 Operetta 10, Chorus 9-115 Operetta 10, 115 Transferred 1959 from Fair- 115 District Scholarship Test Style Show 10, 11. view, Oregong Chorus 105 105 Style Show 9, 10. Z NANCY CLARK RONALD CLAY Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 11, 125 Chorus 105 Girls' Intramu- rals 11, 125 Librarian 125 Style Show 9. Operetta 10. W4: ? X,-.a RICHARD BROWN Transferred 1960 from Dear- born, Michigan5 Hi-Y 125 District Scholarship Test 11. FZYRX ,sql 1 NEIL CASPER Transferred 1958 from Par- ma, Ohiog Hi-Y 10-125 Track 9-115 Football 9-125 District Scholarship Test 9, 105 Model Legislature 11. 1. r 5 .mtpar-3.911 -kv'-'-1'-.fr v' 'ff- ,' . - 'Wt 2fAta'.','L I- ff, , -'12 5'1 It, 1-if njf 'vifltft fja 'O-7'Ls.i 51? ,3 Cf. :J I-57535: -a..a1'?f-Qs, -512933 1. 'Sf-vb-t- iff' Z lf. LARRY COE CHARLES COLE 19 I-Ii-Y 12. WILLIAM COMER Hi-Y 9-125 Secretary-Treas- urer 125 Marching Band 9- 125 Pep Band 10-125 Sym- phonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 District Orchestra 9, 105 Track 9, 105 Basketball 95 Class Play 10-125 Ohio-Mich- igan Cheerleader 11, 125 Jun- ior Rotarian 12. 2 'S' 4-1 STANLEY CONDON JERRY CRAVEN Hi-Y 9-125 Chorus 9, 105 Track 9-115 Football 10, 115 Play Crew 125 Ohio-Michi- gan Cheerleader ll, 12. GARY DEWALT LEE COOK Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 9, 125 Class Officer 9-12, Treasurer5 Girls' Intramurals 95 Home- coming Queen l25 Pep Club 12. 'avi N1 LARRY CRISP Transferred 1959 from Ak- ron, Ohiog I-Ii-Y 125 District Science Fair 11. DORIS DICKERSON Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 9-125 District Scholar- ship Test 9-115 Honor So- ciety 11, 125 Signal Staff 125 District Science Fair 10, 115 State Science Fair 115 Class Play 125 Librarian 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Michigan Team 12. WILLIAM COOK Hi-Y 125 Football 9. EDWARD COURTNEY I-Ii-Y 105 Marching Band 10- 125 Pep Band 11, 125 Sym- phonic Band 10-12. Jigga- 6221.7 wage 15535 Yisgggg' 53 ' ::' I U misss--12255 QE-B V fwnhi , ' , K I - ,. 7 ' ti 11 :V 5, ,A ,. hm , 2 A .., T Q A na--ga '--L e ..a:s::g , NNY .lg SUSAN CROFT Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Treasurer 125 Symphonic Band 9-115 Orchestra 9-125 Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Sig- nal Staff 125 Class Play 125 Michigan Team ll, 125 Li- brarian 125 Student Council 11, 125 Secretary-Treasurer 12. 2 - Nm X , . , gsm -af Q ,A gg, ,V :'.. DAVID DOLBEE 20 J ESS CROUCH PV 'Q' ' '. 'nf' ' ' ' ' 1. 7 ef 1- f - - - - 'kt CAROL EARL Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-12 Pep Club 125 Orchestra 9-125 Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Mich- igan Team 11, 12. VUTER wunrxs voun Excuse ? mNE's gjw NL, Q, ri. , , H 1 -A I PATRICIA EBERT Tri-Hi-Y 105 District Schol- arship Test 9-115 Girls' In- tramurals 9, 10. i CLYDE ELDRIDGE Transferred 1961 from Green- wich, Ohio. --va Lamp ROGER EVERMAN ROBERT FACTOR Transferred 1959 from New Hi-Y 125 Class Officer 11, London, Ohiog District Schol- 12, President5 Basketball 10- arship Test 9, 11. 125 District Scholarship Test 9-115 Honor Society 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Junior Ki- wanian 12. 'i it if Y ,init p,2,5,3. , . 5. WILLE'I'I'A EMBICK Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 9-12, Historian 115 Symphonic Band 9, 105 Or- chestra 9-125 Regional Or- chestra 11, 125 Class Secre- tary 95 District Scholarship Test 9, 115 Honor Society 11, 125 Girls' State 115 Ohio Team 125 Class Play ll. ,,,.,..-gm , , Siem 'Qt , 353525 ff,-frfsaigiz-rf ' mp . wafgizsglul 5 , ,ff . V U wh. 1 f ' I ' f. A 1-fiffw 1 i' Q r 1 ' 44 5 ,vw -. 5 X ,- , , 5 fi a X 7 CAMILLE FELTER Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Chaplain 11, Vice President 125 GAA 10- 125 Marching Band 9, 105 Pep Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9-115 Signal Staff 125 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 125 Class Play 125 Librarian 115 Ohio- Michigan Cheerleader 9, 10. 9? S , RAYMOND FLANAGAN Transferred 1960 from Milan, Ohio5 District Science Fair 11. ROBERT FRITZ UNDER the direction of American govern- ment teacher Sam Nan, students go all out to encourage people in the community to vote. 21 N? WILLIAM GELVIN Hi-Y 11, 12, President 125 Marching Band 95 Class Vice President 95 Track 9-115 Foot- ball 9-125 Basketball 9-115 Student Coach 125 Student Council 12, Vice President5 Junior Kiwanian 12. Q I KAREN GETTLES Tri-Hi-Y 10, 1lQ Orchestra 9-l2Q Regional Orchestra 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 12, Ac- companistg District Scholar- Ship Test 9-113 Honor So- ciety ll, 123 Signal Staff 11, 12, Newspaper Editor 123 Class Play 113 Librarian ll, 12. 51.97 357' 7 xxx ' use T ' ' MELBA GREGORY Chorus 9, 10, 12. 5 ,,,l , ,.,.,. S ,.,1 ,,,. lf Q it 1 as I, . Ng Mtwii 1 , I ROBERTA GILSON Style Show 9-11. KATHERINE GORMAN Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-12, President 123 Pep Club 12Q Orchestra 9-12Q Girls' Intra- murals 9-123 Ohio Team 11, 12. evra is MARY ELLEN GRIFFIN Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10'12Q Recording Secretary 11, Vice President 123 Marching Band 10-IZQ Pep Band 10-123 Sym- phonic Band 9-12g Orchestra 9-12j District Scholarship Test 9-111 Honor Society 11, 123 Ohio Team 11, l2Q Mich- igan Team 10. PATRISHA HAMILTON Transferred 1959 from Fire- side, Ohio3 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 GAA 123 Pep Club 123 Girls' Intramurals 123 Librarian 11, 12. 'Kit X all -eg' wrap-- .tx f 1 DAVID GOTI' SANDRA GREENWALD Transferred 1960 from Lou- Tri-Hi-Y 123 Chorus 1012 donville, Ohio3 Hi-Y 123 Jun- Style Show 9. ior Kiwanian 12. JOSEPHINE HANNEL NICK HANSON Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Historiau3 Transferred 1960 from Sny Pep Club 123 Chorus 93 der, New York3 HtY 12 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader Track 11. 12. if Seas- A 5 f 3 t o -tx-. I -ir T1 Qs..-41W 1 x 5 his 5 Q 1 Qs ,-- M - a a JSF E21 x vii: if ROGER HARMON RALPH HEDRICK JOYCE HINCKLEY HELEN HINTZ LINDA JENKINS Librarian 12. Track Manager 93 Basketball Style Show 10, ll. Tri-Hi-Y 103 Chorus 93 Dis- Chorus 9-129 OPCWUS 911 10, trict Scholarship Test 10, 113 22 Librarian 10-12. Seniors remember a year that was challenging Seniors, plagued with term papers, science fair projects, and government debates, used their time more wisely than ever. After iirst semester examinations, seniors felt that graduation would soon be a reality. College-bound scholars were busy taking College Entrance Exams and applying for various scholarships. Many seniors received invaluable training for future careers in business and auto mechanics. Black or blue-black ink was a neces- sity for filling out job applications. Long hours of study proved fruitful as seniors received college admittance and job acceptance letters. - s -' 1 ' I . ' . f-gag W A rig. , I . vi' . ' Q4 F3 . 5 e .. , ' C v 5 f ,r - .vt -, PRISCILLA JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Intra- murals 9-l25 Signal Staff 125 Class Play 115 Ohio Team ll, 12. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Transferred 1959 from Parma Heights, Ohi05 Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12, Chaplain 125 GAA 10- 125 Pep Club 125 Class Of- ficer 11, 12, Vice President5 Signal Staff 125 District Sci- ence Fair 115 Homecoming Attendant 125 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 12. GARY KESLING Hi-Y 12. , 'UN . ,r 53, -4' - K :l,J:,. -his ,Q 2' W . I 1 4 sax 5 wr MARY FRANCES KING Tri-Hi-Y 125 Chorus 10-125 Operetta 105 Girls' Intramu- rals 95 Style Show 9, 10. 1 .1 1' -- -. rg? -An .ar an is . . ' 4 THOMAS KITTLE BARBARA KLUDING Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 125 FTA 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Intramurals 11, 125 Sig- nal Staff 115 Class Play 115 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 12. DOLLAR-MINDED seniors buy and sell stock and record gains and losses day by day as an economics class project. 23 In 'A X -T' ' A . W 4 'R ROBERT KOMAREK ALEX KOSLOW Transferred 1960 from Huron, Hi-Y 10-125 Track 9, 1l5 Ohio5 Hi-Y 125 Track 10, 115 Football 9-125 Basketball 9- Junior Kiwanian 12. l25 Junior Kiwanian 12. JERRY MacDONALD Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Region- al Orchestra 1l, 125 District Orchestra 10-12. ' N538 WILLIAM LANDENBERG Hi-Y 9-125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Track 9-115 Basketball 9, 10. '1- MICHAEL MAROSCHAK Transferred 1959 from De- troit, Michigan5 Hi-Y 125 Junior Kiwanian 125 District Scholarship Test 11. - , My 'K ' 7 ' ii? ' . I T Y 0' T A I Fla ,J I L M GREGG MAXWELL CHRIS MCCONKEY KATHLEEN MCDONALD Hi-Y 125 Track 9, 115 Foot- Marching Band 9-115 Pep Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Chorus 125 ball 9-125 Junior Roiarian Band 9-115 Symphonic Band Girls' Intramurals 125 Style 125 Ohio-Michigan Cheer- 10,ll- Sh0w10-12. leader 12. FACED with upcoming term papers, seniors Doris Dickerson, Nick Hanson, Mary Ellen Griffin, and Jerry Craven spend long hours in library research. 24 -J! -PY' JANET McPHERSON Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 FTA 95 Chorus 95 Operetta 95 Girls' Intramurals 9-115 Style Show 9-ll. BARBARA MORROW Tri-Hi-Y 10-115 Pep Club 125 Chorus 9-115 Operetta 10, ll. Q - nassaui 5 F W ,, umm L H -was .. ,tat 'X-ef' LARRY OMMERT Transferred 1959 from Wake- man, Ohiog Bugler 10-12. :TT QA, 5, is LINDA MOREI-IOUSE Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-12 Program Chairman 11, Sec retary 125 Pep Club 12 Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Sig nal Stall' 125 Ohio Team 10 Michigan Team 11, 12. CHARLES MILLER JUDITH MILLER ROBERT MOLNAR Hi-Y 125 Track 10, 115 Dis- Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 125 trict Scholarship Test 115 Chorus 9, 105 Girls' Intra- Junior Kiwanian 12. murals 9-125 Style Show 9-115 Ohio Team 12. il 1 i 1. l5,l. X, V' 55. , 1 9 5 .557 iisgiig ' 5' ,, 1 -T57 Z 1' 5 . -5 V ii-,f 5 1, 2. ' ,f I I MICHAEL MURRAY JOHANN MYERS DALLAS NEWTON Chorus 10. Hi-Y 125 Marching Band 9, MARY BETH PACKARD Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 125 Pep Club, Vice President 125 Or- chestra 9-l25 Girls' Intramu- rals 10-125 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 12. 105 Track 9-115 Football 9- 125 Basketball 9-125 Junior Rotarian 12. KAREN NIEDZINSKI Chorus 11. -all WILLIAM PAPLINSKI Hi-Y 9, 11, 12, Chaplain 12 Track 10, 115 Football 9-125 Basketball 95 Signal Staff 125 Junior Kiwanian 12. 25 THOMAS PENFIELD Hi-Y 10-125 Class President 105 Basketball 9-125 District Scholarship Test 115 District Science Fair 115 Student Council 95 Junior Kiwanian 12. JOSEPH PISKO Hi-Y 125 Track Manager 115 Football 9, 11, Manager 115 Signal Staff 12. 'Sw 1 14' iliftf'-T7 WALTER PLEASNICK Hi-Y 9-123 FTA 11, 123 Pres- ident 123 Marching Band 9, 113 Pep Band 9-123 Sym- phonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 Class President 93 Dis- trict Science Fair 113 Var- sity Cheerleader 103 Class Play 9-123 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 11, 12. '? SUSAN PRICE Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-123 FTA 9-11, Secretary 113 Pep Club 123 Chorus 11, 123 Op- Cretla 113 Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Signal Staff 12, Business Managerg District Science Fair 113 Class Play 113 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 9. X Q wt' TIMOTHY RALLS Transferred 1961 from Hud- son, Ohiog Hi-Y 123 March- ing Band 123 Pep Band 123 Symphonic Band 123 Signal Staff 12, Photographer3 Jun- ior Kiwanian 12. Hifi 1 X-cf Y STEPHEN RENNECKAR HiY 9-123 Pep Club 123 Track Manager 113 Basket- ball Statistician 123 Class Play 113 Junior Rotarian 12. ALFRED REW GWENDOLYN ROBINSON Tri-Hi-Y l0'l2Q GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 12Q Dis- trict Scholarship Test 9, 103 Honor Society 11, 12, Girls' Intramurals 9-123 District Science Fair 113 State Sci- ence Fair 11Q Class Play 113 Michigan Team 12. was H1 53125111 , 1 1 KATHLEEN REILLY FTA 9, 103 Girls' Intramu- rals 93 Librarian 11, 12. I 3 JUDITH ROSE Transferred 1960 from Og- densburg, New York3 Cho- rus 123 Girls' Intramurals 12. 1f.,:,:1,.,fq55iw3.5 3 '55-H E- gi STEPHEN ROTH Chorus 11, 123 Track 10. DOROTHY SALADIN BARBARA SARR Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Treasurer 123 Chorus 9-122 Operetta 9-IIQ FTA 9-11, Treasurer 113 Or- Girls' Intramurals 10-12g Play chestra 9-123 District Schol- Crew 111 Style Show 10. arship Test 9, 103 Honor Society 11, 123 Homecoming Attendant 123 Librarian 123 Student Council 9, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12. 26 CAROL SEELY Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary 123 GAA 10, 113 Marching Band 9, 103 Pep Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Or- chestra 9-IIQ Girls' Intramu- rals 9, 10. an I. JAMES SHORT Hi-Y 125 Football 125 Jun- ior Kiwanian 12. ?' --+- PATRICIA SHUTTS Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman 11, President 125 GAA 10-125 Pep Club 125 Class Officer 10-12, Secretaryg Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Mod- el Legislature 115 Ohio-Mich- igan Cheerleader 11. rr-I , ELAINE SILCOX Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA ll, 125 Pep Club 125 Chorus 9, 105 Operetta 105 Girls, Intramu- rals 9-l25 Class Play 125 Li- brarian 125 Style Show 9-115 Michigan Team 12. 2 L 3 JUDITH SKINN Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GAA 115 Girls' Intramurals 10, 115 Li- brarian 12. .- . .,- - La! -:Q JAMES SLATE. Football ll. A 'ST' RAYMOND SMYTHE Track 10, 115 Football 11g Basketball 10, 11. vl 'N , if-ff, BARBARA SMITH Tri-I-Ii-Y 125 Marching Band 95 Chorus 10, 115 Operetta 115 Girls' Intramurals 11, 125 Style Show 10, 11. BM, wi-1--1 ,- wg 'Ta DAVID STEFFANNI Transferred 1958 from Day- tona Beach, Florida5 Hi-Y 10, 115 Pep Club 12, Pres- identg Football Manager 11, 125 Basketball Manager 9, 11, 125 Librarian ll. CO-CAPTAIN Dallas Newton crowns Home- coming Queen Lee Cook at the Camelot Ball. 27 HAROLD STELZER Hi-Y 11, 125 Chorus 11, 125 Operelta 115 Track Manager 10, 115 Football Manager 12. DAVID STOLDT Transferred 1959 from Fre- mont, Ohio5 Track 105 Foot- ball 11. KAREN SUTTER Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman 125 FIA 115 Or- chestra 9-125 District Orches- tra 125 Chorus 95 District Scholarship Test 105 Signal Staff 12, Yearbook Editorg Class Play 115 Art Club 12. KATHLEEN SWEET PATRICK TAYLOR Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Chorus 10- Hi-Y 9-125 Marching Band 125 Operetta 10, 11. 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Sym- phonic Band 9-125 Orches- tra 9-125 District Scholarship Test 115 Class Play ll, 125 Junior Rotarian 12. JOHN TOSSELL Hi-Y 9-115 Pep Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Or- chestra 9-125 Regional Or- chestra l0-125 District Schol- arship Test 9-ll5 Honor So- ciety ll, 125 Boys' State 125 State Science Fair 115 Merit Finalist 12. DENNIS TUCKER Hi-Y 9-115 Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Sym- phonic Band 9-125 Orches- tra 9-125 Regional Orchestra 125 District Orchestra 10-125 Track 9-115 Basketball 9, 105 Class Play 105 Junior Ki- wanian 12. BRIAN TURNER District Scholarship Test 9. SALLY VAN DOREN Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Pep Club 125 Chorus 9, 125 Class Vice President 105 Girls' Intramurals 9-125 Sig- nal Staff 125 Reserve Cheer- leader 9, 105 Varsity Cheer- leader 11, 125 Librarian 12. KAREN VAN SAUN Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 9-125 Pep Club 125 Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 10-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 District Orchestra 11, 125 District Scholarship Test 9, 115 Ohio- Michigan Cheerleader 11, 12. RICHARD WARD Hi-Y 125 Basketball Statisti- cian 125 Signal Staff 12. ax, RQ? JOHN WARNER Hi-Y 10, 115 Marching Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Track Manager 105 Foot- ball 11, 125 Class Play 12. DONNA WEIDINGER Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Chorus 10, 115 Operetta 10, 115 Girls' Intramurals 125 Signal Staff 12. 28 DOUGLAS WHITE Hi-Y 9-115 Pep Club, Ser- geant at Arms 125 Basket- ball Statistician l0, 11, Man- ager 10-125 District Science Fair 11. PATRICIA WARD Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Pep Club 125 Girls' Intra- murals 9-125 Signal Stalf 12. NANCY DANKMYER Tri-Hi-Y 105 GAA 105 Girls' Intramurals 9. JAMES DICKMAN Hi-Y 125 Pep Club 125 Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 District Orchestra 11, 125 Track 10, 115 Basketball Statistician 125 Play Crew 12. Seniors remember a year that was exciting Seniors will never forget the hush during the playing of The Star-Spangled Banner, the blowing of the whistles, and the peppy music of the band. Four senior lettermen in basketball led their team to the second Northern Ohio League crown within three years. Sports-minded girls not only followed the team, but also partici- pated in girls' intramurals which included volleyball, basketball, and softball. Twelve senior girls took part in the annual Ohio- Michigan game March 15. No matter what the sport may be, seniors will recall with pleasure fighting for the pride of Norwalk High. 1- .f-49 THOMAS WILSON RONALD WINKLE Hi-Y ll. Hi-Y 109 Track 9-115 Foot- ball 9-12g Statistician 113 Basketball 9. MARY ANN WHITEMAN Transferred 1959 f r o m Painesville, Ohiog Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11g Pep Club 129 Chorus 10-125 Operetta 10, 113 Sig- nal Staff 119 Class Play 11g District Chorus 125 Girls' In- tramurals 10-12. mffy 'Y 7 Y 2,1q1i i',,,? 'l '1 1 -TT-H 1 VK . K , adm? MICHAEL TAYLOR 'i 3 ' -' District Science Fair 10. 8 Z . I tw 4 N 1: L1ND.-t DANKMYER 1 5 ' A ' ' -..N THOMAS N . . t Tm ' ' .- 'A'--gm np'm-w.r- - -. -I , 4 xg L aavn-wma .-' . '1 l ri 1 1 1 f , . , , BRUNIE WIREMAN MARY ZUREICH 2 v 3 , -g.j-1-,.i,g,,v, ig, Chorus 9, 11, 125 Girls' ' .3 R. I . W 'e ' ' Intramurals 9-12. .qtgtgg-QM e R jug' ,N ' il, f ' ' l p 1 . ' E,- .A . ' . V 'ff LARRY OMMERT, blowing his bugle at the . ' V f ,Affgp.t.,j-.L last game of the year, leads Truckers fans in a g ' shout of charge, Riu? 29 ' ,ja 3a1:i fiM-.n A - I - ' if ge A E I O QI Q05 1 1 '1- ' 2 CHEMIST Dale Cooper di- rects as Gus Angelas heats soda lime and Terry Albright awaits the free radical reaction. Juniors gain leadership, plan careers Energetic juniors were team managers, club ofiicers, librarians, and oliice workers. They played football and basketball, took tests, or just carried out regular class- room activities. College-bound juniors, looking forward to the time when they will enter college, struggled with Merit Scholarship tests, PSAT's, and District State Scholar- ship tests. April found them busily preparing for the science fair. In athletics they scored high, with seventeen mem- bers on the football team and seven in basketball. Junior cheerleaders led fans enthusiastically. The highest honor juniors can achieve is to be chosen for the National Honor Society. They were judged on their leadership, scholarship, character, and service accomplishments. 'Dm 9' lb' X 41.4 4r Y las. Cheryl Agler Terry Albright Carol Amato Pauline Andrews Gus Angelas Kay Austin Doug Barman Sandy Barr Dave Battle L ti- 4 up ,A Cliff Chaffe Sharon Bauman Larry Bernhardt Patty Betz Melvin Blackburn Fred Burdue Dave Burns Sally Burr Sam Cafdman WW Myrial Chambers John Clapp Carol Cole Dale Cooper Terry Coulter Dollie Courtney Toni Cronk Mary Davis Marsha Dewalt ,Q sv' 1--a 5 rin Dulat Nancy Embick Frances Friend Dale Halter Dan Hart Karen Hart Leona Hay Larry Heath Gregg Hill 1 tape! if elk Kail Holmes J. Humphrey Kathleen Jacobs Beverly Jarvis Allen Johnson Carolyn Johnson Albert Kaiser Juris Kangars Ilene Kanwischer ll sl l ui . Karen Keefer Paul Keinonen Barbara Kemming Mike Kennedy Ruth Kistmaker Lydia Koslow Janet Kramb Eddie Krisha Marilyn 'if ,.g'r-352521 fi l t as 1 G Pam Laycock Doug Levers Pete Linder Diana l l I I Steve Lohbauer Lynnette Manns Bob Mantz Betty Marett E Harry Meagrow Jay Mihall Pam Miller Mary Morrow PROVING they arent perfect idiots are Juniors Walt Nay lor, Dick Pohl, and Jim Rothel meeting with psychiatrist Walter Pleasnick in the Perfect Idiot. Barb Murray Walter Naylor Joe Nerad Stan Nickoli f 2 :'1X Rita Oney Barb Palmer Roberta Palmer Thomas Parish Carol Phillips Alan Pleasnick Dick Pohl Sandi Presnall Jean Preston Bill Reagan Willard Reamer Yr-. , . jim Rothel Barbara Columbus President Vice President Mike Reitzel Dave Robertson 32 Neil Robinson Jeri Russakov Donna Schauss John Scherer Linda Schlosser John Schroeder Linda Shelley Diane Shibley Edwina Short .-,, Nikki Sickel Paul Sickmger Mary Silcox Tom Snyder Carol Souslin Judy Spangler Lavern Sprigg Lois Steele J X eg Jim Stelfanni Joan Stiver B, Stockmaster Earl Stoltz :fr if Carol Stower Debbie Sturgeon Sandy Stutzman Kelly Waggoner L- ff, RAISING his hand to answer a question in chemistry is jun- ior Gregg Hill. Walt Naylor smiles, while Sharon Bauman and Debbie Sturgeon take notes. x fv- L 5' wr-f -:-. X, ,X j- Alice Walker Frances Webb Larry Werner Danny Whitaker Bob White Gillian Wiggins Alan Wilcox M. Wilkinson Jim Wise Sieiulhlvy A A ' 'i ' 'i '- - 5 Not pictured: Minnie Boyd, Wil- V' liam Chandler, Robert Goul, Joyce H Higgins, Isaiah Hill, Margaret ' ',v l Hutchins, Linda Jenkins, Linda 3 'X - MacDonald, John Naszodian, Keith Werner. Marlea Wolford John Woodruff 3: A arf - ' ' 23 if .- ' -v-. ' Q he .r- H' X W o V 'sei i l' J Judy Pool Rita Eslmger - ' ,K E n . I, V Secretary Treasurer H H Jane Woodward Gary Yontz Q. Eric Albright Robert Alexander Dan Allen Lee Archibald S 0 p h 0 m 0 r e S S h Jack Arthur desire to John Arthur George Austin Judith Bahnsen fl' ' 1.15 fl-.Q 4' in w . '-1 participate nw Kin at 1 X X Kathleen Baicon Thomas Barr Sue Bauman Ruth Ann Beck gg Ei.?ffTiYe ii: A , . ,. Z if T Z. N. :XR :N - Lv, i I N i -2 7 ' MT a ' 'LK Vu- 9: Q , 'I r 'g v 1 f Christie Bemer William Blackburn Robert Bores Geri Brandal an 3 L- 2:5 AL Candi Brechwald Rodney Brown William Brown Frances Burkett Constance Butler Herald Chaffee V. Chambers Carol Chandler Dana ' 'iET1 '3l . 1 Q . N , ...aux I Q... .. WAX 'lgia A Shirley Chandler Bruce Chapin James Coder Sandra Coe John Cox Dianne Crumrine Linda Delameter Sherry Deudinger Joyce I , , ,V-Tit '-ij 5 if as v- L t I I Gail Derby Mike Dials Sandra Dillingham Trudy Eckhardt ' If-J . - K! 1: -,J - n-4 , 5 - ' ' . , V F , .1 '-'- mi ' 5 5 ' Y J ' . 31 . I ' ' if E. J H , 6 '--Q A x is N 55.6 i. ':, ' B 1- I . xr- 5 '5 .1 i .3 Cindy Johnson Beverly Bess John Eisler Larry Eldridge E Y M V ' ' ' V' P 'd nt Leslie Ellis Caroline Enders 34 President we res! e As sophomores enjoyed more privileges and es- tablished a place for themselves, they had to pay the price by proving they were intelligent, responsible stu- dents worthy of these privileges. They had to set a good example for the incoming frosh. Girls had the opportunity to join Tri-Hi-Y and the newly formed Pep Club. Those girls who like sports could play in GAA sports intramurals, sports days, and the annual Ohio-Michigan basketball game. Girls also asked their favorite beaux to attend the Tri-Hi-Y dinner dance. Those with leadership ability were able to run for offices in the various clubs. Boys who showed exceptional basketball skill made the reserve and varsity teams. They also participated in track and football. Students expressed enthusiastic support of the Truckers as they made signs for their lockers and the halls to boost them on to a victorious season. Sophomores exhibited a sincere desire throughout the school year to participate in sports and clubs. They took advantage of the opportunities offered to them. -... Laid Mike Endsley John Faris John Fesseden X F ti- vs list. . 'S '1 as l t We rt, James Filip Jane Foss Malcom Fowler Karen Francisco Sandra Francisco or ,3i?3T'W't'It ' 2 ' ' 'f1E19E?EUE?,,Jtt1Q't5 'i 'tt iZi?i?5iQii T'55fWgWT5 fi ' - - ww wt t, ee 5255131 'tt wi, if V , V 1 S., f .F.m-Taira. -5,-A N i ? A K W 'N , X Z was I 1 1 H eg g- .il 'C ' 4. 't 53 . -A If ' 'D T w rg, wt, -t X ' , if , W' 4' 1-4. 'e lse 1 t, g'e2f vt ' . ' - yahliggl V Ig '-t - wwf, Harold Freeman Nancy Gamble Etta Gough Linda Graham mmf Amy 7' 4 QL'-. z ' ' . l at ., gg-Y Xi ' V Eva Greene Rita Gregory Bea Gritin Diane Grimmer if S f . . ' Ronald Grinold Karline Grosswiler Karol Grubb Kathy Grubb Cheryl Hakes Jean Harmon Frank Harris Sandra Haynes D. Henneman Sb 11- Connie Hewison Clayton Hill Betty Hilson Paul Hippler 1 ' K -'Tk Jennifer Ross Dottie Colish Secretary Treasurer Mary Ann Hood Jo Ellen Hyatt Henry Ingersoll Robert Jackson Janet Jennings Charles Jors Robert Kearney Edward Kemming Judy Kluding Robert Knoll Eric Kohlmyer Lana Kolar Margaret Krapp -Z- 2 Q Diane Krieg Ronald Kuhlman Beverly Kurtz Diane Lee Rudy Lepard Larry Libbee Sue Liedorff Sandra Livengood Sally Lohr Lista Kenneth Mann Nancy Marett Marjorie Morrow June Mosier W T 5, ,, 25,5 - Z - wig v., ' . 4::s1'r.2.s.e , -I , iW,Qi1 -, x - A . lf? ' J Ruth Myers Nick Naszodian Lh- Harold Neal Thomas Neal SOPHOMORE girls show school spirit by putting signs on their lockers and in the halls to boost the Tmckers on to victory during basketball season. Robert O'Dell Mike O'Neil Patty Perkins Robert Perkins Rebecca Pisko David Reed Carol Reilly Cheryl Renneckar Mary Ann Renner Harold Rew V f Rose Mary Rose Arthur Ross Mary Ross Raymond Ross Thomas Roth George Marion A. McClelland R. McLaughlin Sandra Meinen Terry Meyer David Molnar Jack Morrison Walter Ritchie Q- 'Ta Ethel Rupert James Ryerson Mary Saladin Joan Schaafsma Barbara Schaper Kenneth Schatz Stephanie Schillig W. Schlegelmilch James Schoenegge . fl S S M A 15:1 .. .Era 'ed -' '-. J :Qi ' ' 1 g . an ' Loren Schultz Linda Shere Neil Shipley Lynne Shoemaker Elizabeth Signs Randy Skinner Shelia Slavik Judith Smith Stanley Smith ,, A V ,jg-,-1 ' - V X0 4 W Lnnfun' A. y s ' Q 5 I Rl ' . 5' U4 E E. gn' from V 22 . t M William Smith Frances Stoots Y'-ii Eff IT'S WITCHCRAFT! Tom Neal and Eric Kohlmyer demonstrate one style of Colonial punishment in Mr. Tony Zuppe's world history class. Q' Su- Russell Street Sandra Strong af . , t , A 4-1-, I -f ?' g if 1 'em Y we , -7 5 tw Stasia Swartz Dale Sweet 1 Sherry Taylor Terry Temple Alice Uther Susan Veitch Wanda Walker Sharon Weidinger Nancy Wilson E. Winchester Janet Woodruff Ann Woodward Ronald Worcester Noi pictured: Jon Betschman, Rich- ard Carson, Dennis Chaffee, Evelyn Coy, Mike Graham, Carol Kreeger, Donna McGue, Harvey Myers, James Ungerer. I-BUY Wright Mike Wynkoop Gary Yarman Jeanette Zens Ruth Zureich Thomas Alexander Gloria Andres Mary April Marsha Arcuri he li S' if 5 1 B .t , QAM ' L. K Connie Austin Jeannette Baker Maureen Baker Robert Barman Johnna Barnhart Jerry Bash Becky Baxter Candye Beard lf' v Dale Beck Glen Bernhardt Jean Bores Evon Bowen an 'wr -... N-:sr N-f Larry- Bowers David Bradt John Brady Bill Braker K ev ' AF, 'N' :E N H Growing maturity -v-, exhibited by freshmen ts 1 5 en Brinker Pat Brown David Brownell Roger Burtchin Alan Burton ...,-Q 'K it James Cardman Anthony Cesa Ralph Chandler Don Chaney Ronnie Coe Alyce Conrad Peggy Cook Delaine Cooper Judith Cothran A X - ' nm f K 7 , - 5? ?, ' t gi Y Y 1 I '- ta , . g - . . 5 is A -f . XT' - . ,'Al fi JJ . PS. . M Scott Crager Frank Croft Janet Crumrine James Decker Marcia Dent W A 'S '1 ig .1- Thomas Derby Barbara Dials Bill Downing Dennis Downing Alan Drake Taylor Hart Barbara Craven President Vice President Having become full-fledged members of senior high during this year, freshmen greeted their responsibilities with the growing maturity expected of them. They participated in and supported a wide range of activities. Gaining new privileges, freshmen became aware that they could further their interests by participating in club activities. Joining FTA, Hi-Y, and Pep Club, they learned the satisfaction of helping and getting along with other people. Freshmen found their scholastic choices becoming greater. As they received a wider range of elective sub- jects, they carefully considered their abilities and am- bitions and began to plan the first steps of their careers. Boys with athletic abilities were able to join the football, basketball, and track teams. Girls earned the necessary points to join GAA at the end of the year. Freshmen settled down to pursue their individual fields of interest with new social, scholastic, and ath- letic programs open to them. Freshmen have arrived and are ready for the future. 3' , .. x Bertha Gibbs Janet Goodsite Marilyn Gray Ann Gregory Caryl Hakes .1 . fri? ,.., f ' if ' mgig. .4 . X31 N' -ga - 34 iff' .. ' . I .- ig. if ' rf t-- - it 'Q' nf J ' Kia . 'Q V -'El 'rr - 5' in x ff! F' 1' . -25 ' ' 41 'ff -, ' 1 -A 5' up 'jpeg X , aff, , Tiff' ' ' ' it i f 1-rm.zf75:1t,i'i lr ' . ..,,. .F as M. Hazelwood Jerry I-Iegedusic Cleo Heston Edgar Heston Jess Hirbe S ,gQ1 4ifZ'ffx2. VF' -5 .. 'fi ff? ' .32 , 2-, I f , ' , , . M : . - . 1. . . . ini- ' i W- ' R W -:rags ' r Janice Osborn Secretary Sharon Schillig Treasurer ei. Robert Huston if tn James Ebert Jorie Ellis Ruth Enders Joanne Estep ry. ,,,.. w... :I , A Sue Fair Gretchen Faris Debbie Fink Barbara Fish url iffwfe W 1 . fi il Q A ll' 1. 4. VN P W, f .K 1 1 1 -.X, ,ft-1 ' f: 50151 H In i '- is ., L4 i 'Y ,I vi ' . , y, , 5. G., U x s ,Li -.w 1 f -- A ,7'7 Penny Flanagan Roy Fleming Linda Fox Rose Franklin 'ggiffia ' ' ' 'fa .ni . Tn . 1 .LIT -- 'f I lg , N, 'Vi , 0-. fx? ...-. ia- A x -f-'iff i ' - ff it ...st , ' ' '.:1'ft'ffaf.fffi K., - f 31 V Q., V 13 V A A Fran Freeman Tom Freeman Tom George Linda Getz G. Hammersmith Walter Hancock Muriel Hanson Ann Harris A .... gmt i p W ,tw - ig V l .H ' . I i it , :ti s . J r fs -'V .L 4 J . - , B L Pam Holtz Sarah Homing Sharon Hoskin Thomas Hoyt Pat Hyatt Sandra Hykes Linda Ickes Larry Iehle Larry Jackson Loreen James Charles Jarvis Gale Jennings James Johnson K - f it : he : W , .AQ-.' ..,, ,F g l i ,Q JC., rf: 1 Z ' Q W., : '. 'Ri X Q-ybx , .. X N - ' V 5m-1 . Killa!! X fills .4 fxvf.: ,L Dennis Keefer Kathy Keiser Robert Kemming Dianne Kennedy Dewey Kerr Carol Kessler Betty Kettel Carolyn Kluding Sue Ann Knoll ' 'H 1 -I leg-I ry sg xl S 'iff' 3- . t . E W- x . 'Hi . .t K ir , ' 'fi . ., gg,-2' or - .5 -, ' L' Q. V+, r. it , ,-:gs ., 1-4 -- , - , 5 i Nancy Krieg Vincent LaConte Bill Lantz Terry Leigh N. Livermore Nancy Lowery Claranne Lynch Cheryl Mann Delores Markel we -5: w-4' H iw , kv ET James Mathers Cindy Maxwell W. McConnell Kathy McManus Christie Miller Stanley Mills Leslie Mingus Don Minnick Rick Naley . X ,K V l ii :vm , ,, 'lift-H YQ -al' 3 Q ? is , L tux . . v sg 'Q' w-A 'X 'gf John Newton Doug Nickoli Ken Nickoli Ronnie Nopper Betty O'Day Mary Palmer Eileen Pearson Helen Penwell Mike Pllieger L my is P? I Ui J , 3- H-N, Fi l tj '91 Q-Z S'- HE 1 ' V. 3, ' W 4' J she' ml . A 3.21 H 'f f Diane Pisko J. Pommersheim Rita Porlner Molly Price Keith Rakosky James Reeves Tim Rigby Sandra Rikeman Charles Roberts zie . ee'1 15-1-1 f e' fs A r .X V v 1 ' Jil - R A G. ,', f 1' - ' .E e- ft ' may .1 . 1 5 Dave Robertson Ken Robinson Candice Rollins Dave Ross Margaret Rowe Judith Rubinow EARNING points to join GAA, Carol Thomas and Gail Schaper engrossed as they participate in a volleyball game. Betty Russell 40 look X , Mickey Rutherford Gail Schaper 55' y Carol Smith Janice Smith Linda Still Curt Stoldt gf, , Ci -In '-Qi ns- ' T we . - 1' 7 - t Q2 p . T-'f je '. T lark i l Gig ., Dan Thompson Paul Thompson 'vs Joe Waddell S. Wallenstcin if --1 L' V ' F A lit Kathy Schild Sandra Schild Paul Sherrill Richard Signs Larry Silcox Jim Singer Georgia Skinn Q 1 X 1 Nancy Smith Neil Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Tom Smith Linda Speer Debbie Stacey David Stoltz David Stoneham Linda Stoots Paul Sundberg Tom Temple Carol Thomas Kay Thomas s.. Q , . i Nancy Timbs E. Timmerman Rosie Tracht Terry Tucker Brenda Turnley Bill Ungerer Tom Veitch 1'--f' 'c-Q ' ,X -,mx I '. g '- Ann Widman Bob Williams Sharon Wise Dee Woodward Ann Wright Clayton Wright Harold Wright ' L-1 5 Mary Wyant John Wyatt Edd Young Sandra Zorn Susan Zorn No! pictured: Brenda Caskey, Russell man, Charles Werner, Gail Williams. FRESHMEN find science projects challenging. Glenn Bernhardt explains his study of birds' brains to Peggy Cook. 41 Eisler, George Holtz, Harold Kuhl- - , Ffa- ly. 8th faders: lan Hazel Adams Toni Aiello Glenn Albright Mark Albright 11 0 Y S S IJ ' CI Joe Allen Paulie Angelas Tom Antrim Noel Arnold t I1 I I1 I1 I Linda Axx Roger Bahnsen Linda Bailey Sandra Baker Tl iw Y f Andrea Barman Randy Bartow Sabra Battles Gary Betz Q Q M , a- io' .,. We . an ,an r - V , Sadie Bolding James Boyd Robert Boyd Lester Braden Jack Bramhill J. Brechwald Bob Burdue Cecil Burger Nancy Burger 1.-V Gail Butler Tony Cardman Bill Carelton Sharon Chambers Beverly Chandler Keith Chapin Kathy Chapman Lenny Charles Peggy Clapp 51' , jf- . I ,. f d' Patty Clark Pam Comer Kathy Cone Sharon Conney ,V ,Q - Q -X 71 H -.L . i -Mit Q , E 7' ,M ,,: I fax Ngo .tri 5 ,55 ' - fe e e., fm Scott Hill David Thill President Vice President Shelia Conway Steve Cook Susan Cornwell LaVonda Cory 42 Looking forward to crossing the bridge which divides junior high from senior high school, eighth graders were on the last step of development before gaining the prestige of being part of high school. In preparation for the shift to a new building to be completed in the near future, junior high students formed their own organizations. Under the leadership of four class officers, a separate junior high Student Council was created to solve some of the problems of seventh and eighth graders. A Science Club performed different experiments and took field trips as part of its science program. A Dra- Sandra Darling Mike Dawson Susan Debolt Bill Dussing matics Club conducted several assemblies during the Walter Eastman Jeff Edwards Russ Edwards Barbara Eisler year. Many class projects were seen in the Cole display cases. With their experience as the senior leaders of their Q r part of school, eighth graders developed new qual- H ff , .rr ities. Their subjects prepared them for wider paths Q K and gave them new ideas to develop. Bettering their ijj' ' ,L . i study habits and gaining leadership ability aided eighth Margie Eldridge Janet Ellen Steve Ewen Bm Fauber graders to meet the years ahead. Carol Fessenden Judy Foss Bill Franklin Betty Friend wqrf wr-rv 'F' Jack Gelvin Judy Gilbert Warren Hainline Dean Hales Diana Hamilton Wendell Hancock Robb Harst Judy Hayes Charles Heath 'fi , l r Y. 9' j A 3 '-s x if 21' 'N E? j .J Q -.X X as Bill Hedrick Ronnie Hibbard David Hill Caroline Hilson Susan Hintz Russell Holmes Marlene Holtz Nick Holtz Mike Hoyt J , ,.f.1 ..r'1 1 - j 55 M V -6. rsh, 3 Y 1 , N- . H -, ,'mr.r .. 1 , ,. ' Klz. A 5 , ' ,A Karen Huber Mike Iehle Daniel Izzard Bruce Jeavons as Q' ua' Pat Ruggles Nancy Pool Secretary Treasurer ,jx 43 Barbara Johnston Paul Jones Dzintra Kangars Gene Kesling A COMMITTEE headed by eighth grade class oflicers and advised by Mr. W. T. Reynolds is planning a dance. if: Z wh F .,,,. Claudia Ketcham Mary Ann Knittel James Krapp Eddie LaVigne N lf ,111 Ann Lawyer Clarence Lepard Martin Lichtscien Mary Lou Lierenz Judith Lohbauer Sharon Loper John Lorcher Darell Magnetti dali-Y lf'-5--rj Um 'f I ' '. Steve Mandeville Bill Markel Pamela Martin Judith McConnell .- ,C n li 3 , ' . 1, , I iw, ' ,, ' :re , , fi Q: , i' ,YJ , i -v 53, l Q15 V' asv, 2 ' , v . - 'ff -'r' ' -, , -.L R X f -we, Q -' Q 1' 1, h., 1 gg., 'sq ,H .' - U: X ' llhl i P v U fl- tg-df' '1 1 W . 6 .. I 1 'za M 1. i L -o 'TE-as Leslie Mclntyre Jerald Miller Jeanie Mills Ene Moor Daniel More Eddie Myers Eloise Myers David Nerad Margie Newton 'I' ii i, M ,Z i E , ,,, ' 1 ,, V 3' -r -v , 4 to -P ,- 2 ga l is - -so '-2. it 3 - ! ' '. , si :S -:Q i A' QPW: ' I-55 ' 4 , .est . 'fix Y' , 1 . . Dick Nickoli Linda Niverth Bill O'Dell Carolyn Odle John Olcott Susan Olsen Jack O'Neil Michael Osborn Nancy Penwell Y' 2 an I Q! I Q N s 3 vu. , . 9 '-- - 5 , -NY f ..--Q A .,,, L, . EEF ! .V A.. . 4. as -'if 5 tilt gsl f ' X ' -' Nancy Perkins Bob Pommersheim Linda Reamer Larry Reed Steve Reed Nancy Reilly Richard Rew Kathy Richtarsic Brenda Ricldey ' i fi' :?iEIII5 ' fl -h - V 2, 1 , Y V teh f l l , ' i , 6 S -5-1 M 9 N , - V if '4 -. - . - -. ffl - ' ',- - Barbara Robertson Dave Robinson Bob Roderick Susan Rogers Sharon Rose Bob Roth 1 I l,- -'Pg' Qr, 'Y X i George Roydes Paul Rupert Frank Ryle ,, 'i l 2 Q . 5 Q33 Q15 x i Bill Saladm Tom Sandvick David Schauss Diane Sheppard Donald Signs is 5Q,,. no , -I 1 EN ,1 , ll ' 1 f. 'Jr'-3..:T 'f Bi 1 '- -' 'fr A GOAL to most eighth graders is to cross the bridge separating junior high from senior high school. ll:::-if mints L , vyqn 'i-A I l- r -rw A ?':'f - .-I . , 1 - 11+ -W X I -, ,--- W K 0 I . ff x 'FIM X X 11... 'Q' E., Gary Smith Lois Smith Pat Smith Pat Spino Pat Steffanni David Stelzer Dick Suhr Mary Ann Terry Pat Terry Gary Thomas Bill Thorley 'bf GF! - 5 ig. l ' f 1, 5, - 4 ,. , - uf ,W - . - f ei lm , 1 Dennis Timbs Steve VanDette Kaira Verners H V--S . ., ff -.,.:-- SY, . A- -1, , t L vu ta ' ' , l ' . 3,5 ,sf r :igl I, . K - - gm- - V- 4 ' V 1 sae 1 1-,,. 51.23, as , wwf? A A' J ' . .fl - ' g I 1 , , -twig: 1 -. - xv YI' 7' N 4 ,ri 11 QW l - W I W 1 if W as Q mf We T . ff M, ' L- l ,,, ... ,, . Andrew Walzer Kathy Ward Thomas Watts Ricky Werner Gretchen White Roger Wilkinson Roger Willis Iris Winchell Sandra Winchester Nor pzcrured James Ford Roland Miller, Debbie Wei- A 'c' David Wise Charles Woodward Judy Wyant Elissa Wyatt K. Zuercher +4 K , H yi l Q, mia, i 7 t h r d I Bruce Alleshouse Henry Alexander Annette Andres Paul Andrews g a e r S a y Robert April Larry Armstrong Roger Asmus Steve Austin i Karen Baicon Clifford Baker Eileen Baker Cathleen Batey ' i 'F' T , -r l'v.' ,, M :li ,:.,, i . ,, ,, li' 5' '32 .3312 W 1 1 W r AQ S s I - W . -:-' Q ii M T t - T 4 nn.ll la A Carolyn Belden Thomas Beverly Harvey Blackburn Kenneth Blystone 'I 'B AJ Y AV if ., R, it 1 Q - J , T L l li -Q K, ,. ...,. fin , riff e - Q. Linda Boehler Margaret Boose O m 'I 2. ie I' 7 W O -4 D- Wesley Braden Christine Brooks Richard Burkett Pamela Burnette Eric Butler foundations for paths ahead ' E u ' if ,I , ' f J 5 'G uv i 19- He., 'fi' KX f A Ted Cady VJ 1 3 , A-tt Johanna Cissne Marcia Carpenter Susan Carpenter Carol Caskey Dale Casper Thomas Cesa Pat Chaffee Beverly Chandler Thelma Charles i Linda Coe Tim Columbus Mike Conkey Kevin Conry Geanie Cox T A i T it . , , ii EA - , :- ' i . ' -N 4 f' N' t- me T i. as -, , 4 , , I N i I - Q 1- , SEE:-, if A, w,,,,i - , i wig' X J l' , ' T X--'K 5 V? 5 ' 1 :- isa 162 ' 5 . ,, .. 1 V T ,. - A .,1 in . 1 -. -for ,, ff K Q Z 1 L V Y. .I , ,l., :ll in :.: U . K . , f ' , 1 ,- it-2, -- , L - M 1 William Dryer :ii 3 .fer ' ' Y - - 1 f Y t. -5' i t T ' ' . ' sf President or li. A . 5 L A . Marilyn Cox Nancy Cox Arthur Crager Richard Crouch Cathy Curry is 'ff . ' Q r If ' 'X , .A . Randy Miller Vice President Lucia Gallegos E5 it t t Q 5 E ' .4 W Y - 'UQ Nellie Heston Richard Hintz Max Holtz Paula Hondrakis Beginning to lay the paths which will eventually lead them to graduation, seventh graders started an en- tirely different and confusing aspect of their school lives. Realizing that they were on their own for the first time, they settled into a new routine, willingly accepting the responsibilities and duties that go with this first step towards high school. New privileges awaited these bewildered beginners. Aside from their required subjects, they could choose an elective in either art, band, or chorus. Facing ad- ditional homework assignments, they quickly learned the importance of developing good study habits which will help them gain a good scholastic level. With the basic paths already under construction and under the leadership of class officers and student coun- cil members, they looked back on their beginning year with a feeling of satisfaction. With the knowledge gained they are now anticipating the long years and many paths which lie ahead. 6-4251 ,g 1 'mf . ML-5 4 v. I N na ilz, 3: fi ' P 41311- i .. - 5 I it X t Q J, Jackie Murphy Bob Penrose Secretary Treasurer 77- ,. . N 4 i . , . i 'n ,, x xx it 3 t t. A Q I A ' 4' , wi? Cheryl Gamer James Goodsite Pat Gorman Nancy Griffith Bill Grose .,... K-fs W , ..,, . Thomas Dawson Beverly Deisher Dale Delamater Diane Dent K. Dieffenderfer Lee Doane Donna Dudley Phylis Dussing Mike Eastman Joanne Ebert Andrea Ellis Francine Factor ? Margaret Finch Elizabeth Ford Janet Francisco Carol Franklin 'Y r ,J ag 'V Lynn Grove Sharon Heald Christine I-lersha. get., , W 4 if F 1 Qi' ' M l.l.a,, . .. . J , Rudy Horning Terry Horning Robert Hoskin Sharon Huber Janis Inman Jamie Jameson Dennis Janes Carl Jenkins Pat Jennings Elizabeth Johnson :f,'ff b . Q, X t .I W f Sharon Johnson Daiga Kangars Theodore Kearney Laura Kennedy Dale Knittel T 1- y . l GAZING at a pet muskrat belonging to Donna Meifert are interested class. - mam r 1 . I, ,,,,.i 1 - :- .....,.. .. ' 4 . , ' he-,gee ,E seventh graders in Mr. Irvin Maxwel1's science 'V V .. 'Q-1-sb 7, 2 Q, 4 cv get Rudy Love l ' , Si 4 J Janie McClelland ff Tr l ,J .wif - 5 K' WW Nancy Miller ,i 1 1-v-n,Q 5- 1-iw? f 312 A I ,V , ' H l att?-,211-Zi ml Steve Owen A yi g., ' David Lowery Renee Magyer James Mann Y W ., . i I r I w We I J v H ' .m::' . sa 5- W Ma , fig M ., bij' ,fr g, .x wwf. Y ' ' 'ali 3 it Y 5 26- .' ff l 1 i 'lf 1 ' 'I L Diff ll ,T , ' t W . --J V - I .2 'f'f . ly' Z y wry . 'Q-fri.. ul , h V 2 Y y S2 -. fr' f I y ,i H . Joe Krisha John Kuhlman Barbara Kurtz Keith Lutz gl, if r 1 . - Y Q ,E I . Legs-., : ' ng, T Nurs? ' e- 1 . M 'tariff I .gif i Q- .. V ig 50,41 W: K , ii f 5 -' 11- 'w e . . V 1 , U V, v E i ' p 11: - , - --f - H V K I F . , i I-yi? Z 4 El E My ' ,- R -.-x, N KJ, ' ' 4. ' i . Y - 1 A . 1,.f, X L- f - 'A My-L . , Anthony LaConte David LaConte Todd Lantz Barbara Leigh - f: 5' , . - 3 ..,..' f N - 5-f'i f1 is 'rv- ale . ' iI ' 1 ' e.. .ll L 'Pn- ' ' .: - ' Y- A.-, 1' l Qi. 'ji 6' -I ' QE- im:-' Y , ' 'nm ,',, i ' ' Maile Lepard Carol Leroux Mary Ann Leroux Karen Libbee it ' ' 1. l t 145121-il-' ti . , '-I, l IF M W 7 . .1 f' mfs- ii W ig- ,A-.. ' N., , .M , Y' , 7,.-.. ,, ,, f--. .pi Ruth Lichtcsien Donald Linder Barry Livengood 1 'E ell' 4? 'i E, in Betty Mantz Margaret Marett Dennis Marion L.,fa:'i:- i :QE - -f l f QI at 1 1 -1 , - 3 - ' y- :-- - 1 'vs we ' -' A., . ' 1 , MI , -555555: gay., Wasi l f , Q Ei -. f 1 , - 'A V - HH' g Nm i Dennis McDonald Russell McDonald C. McMorrow i s gg , V Q Gt . i l EY? a .W EY V r L X f ee - M Aw-x ,' -- w 'l ,a Hy ai? . Y -Q, .,. Dale Masser James Lorcher Mike McCarty Bob McRae Hank Mead Donna Meifert Daryl Meyer Earl Mihali fw- Gary Mitro David Moomaw Ricky Morrison Mike Myers Ken Niciu Jennifer Nolan Wayne Olcott Larry Oney Wanda Partin Harley Penwell Debbie Pohl Melanie Preece Becky Preston Patty Price Chris Rails Suzanne Rea: VC L' 'E ,, is-N ' A I H g . .ff N ' X I Steve Reineck Bruce Rickley Bob Rikeman Walter Roberts l J i 5- Y-' Q UF l 'X Florence Ross Bob Rowe Krag Roydes Frances Rubinow it A fm l L., .. 'H-J ,Lb Y Q .1- 4 -, ' ' --t ' 1 ,. .,V V. w-1 Z Q l M . , vw., ' 1 -' .GW-'H Alex Rupp Pat Saladin Jeh' Savage Frances Saxton FEELINGS of fear and excitement are those of seventh gra- ders as they attend their first dress-up dance in junior high. -- Mary Jane Schauss Judy Schild Bob Schoenegge Melissa Scott ,-, M-vt 5- T-r A Jack Sheppard Marsha Simon Pamela Smith Tim Smith Judy Spencer Debbie Spino Allen Steele George Stoddard Bradley Stoldt X f . va X Bill Sloots Dennis Stower Mike Swartz Jane Sweet Janice Sweet Robert Sweet Donald Tanner Tom Taylor Charles Thompson N , i 'in 'il X 'xlkm v . fm s Joyce Thorley Susan Timman Marilyn Ungerer M. Vanderwaarden Kieth Vitello Robert Vogt Robert Wallace Mable Ward Susan Werner V ,:5.. 9gg,'5?jgvinn5l'4 pictured: Kathy Hammond, Re- Jesse, Nina Murphy, Richard .W Gail White, Daniel Yontz. 'Q-f.'55 1 - i ,. 11. . if 1 Y Jean Whitaker David Woods Cathy Woodward C. Woodward Karen Wynkoop Lynne Wynkoop Margaret Yingling MWC , it ,ii ui QREW Dorothy Saladin nt ' Jw - v -, ,ii vi i. f sz ty My wg-ef Wmffwz 1 6 .,gv1g, . Lydia Koslow 3- Y 4 E i i -iii ' ' Ngx T Q ,A ,-:i-E Virginia Johnson Queen Lee reigns with dignity, honor With beautiful weather prevailing Lee Cook began her reign as the Homecoming Queen of 1961 at the Norwalk-Gallon game October 30. Serving on the court were Virginia Johnson, and Dorothy Saladin, seniorsg and Lydia Koslow, represent- ing the juniors. Sharon Burras, 1960 Queen, crowned Lee at the field prior to the game. Senior co-captain Dallas New- ton crowned her at the formal ball on Saturday night. Escorting Queen Lee was junior tackle Doug Leversg Neil Casper escorted Sharon Burrasg Alex Koslow, Virginia Johnsong Dallas Newton, Dorothy Salading and Bill Gelvin, Lydia Koslow. Camelot Ball was the theme of this year's dance sponsored by GAA. 522. W .1 'Es ' s ' r , 4 1,5-1 I ef 'mai 1 QUEEN LEE COOK 51 KNIGHTHOOD blossoms in the setting of a sixth century din, Dallas Newton, Queen Lee Cook, Doug Levers, Sharon castle. Assembled are Lydia Koslow, Bill Gelvin, Dede Sala- Burras, Neil Casper, Jinny Johnson, Alex Koslow. ,wp- 'ls Us a A ,-1 its D. ESQ' - A Q, K . Q 'G' D- 5 , tlxxux A .- , . . af Q '-ab' 2111 Sf: 25 -, , Q , . L ,. au' , I LN . X 45.2.7 A 4- ...V r Y 'PV ' 3, 'r ,fe- MANUAL creativity, important in home eco- 9 f Y 1' nomics, art, and shop, is practicecl by Jeanette D., J 7 I Q 9 Baker, Mary Davis and Warren Hamline. 1 , I h 'r' fi- -. . ,,, ' -1' Tzu t 'wwf . .:. Students utilize creative ability Creativity manifests itself in many phases of school life. The scratching of a pen on paper, the building of a cabinet, and the cutting of cardboard by art students are all creative sounds students produce. Students show their ingenuity in writing themes and compositions both for class assignments and essay con- tests. For their final six weeks' grade, seniors were required to compose term papers on topics of their own choosing. Boys in industrial arts assembled electric lamps and constructed cabinets and tables for their homes. Painting pictures on show windows of downtown stores was a highlight for art students. Strike the set marked the finale for play cast members who had created roles in two plays given in November and May. These arts offered to the student will stay with him for years to come. They may become his vocation or just fond memories. I F T Siiiiiri , , . 'JV .uf-I ' 1 lf- ' ' ff! iv'- OUTSTANDING artists, Joan Stiver, Jane Foss, and Sue Alleshouse gain approval from Mrs. Patricia Hammond for their cardboard turtle, mouse, and alligator. U, ax- Q i 4 up L HOPING to acquire some of Mr. Richard Vogt's industrial arts skill, Gary Smith, Dick Nickoli, Jack O'Neil observe closely. HURRY! Bring some water, she's fainted! exclaims Elaine Silcox during the fall play The Perfect Idiot. Bill Comer, Camie Felter, Pam Miller comfort Pam Laycock while Walter Pleasnick looks on. MASQUERADERS Carol Amato and Dallas Newton win Hrst prizes as the best dressed in the Halloween parade. Exuberance fills teenagers' lives Happiness makes up in height what it lacks in length, says Robert Frost. Happy moments are fre- quent in school because students derive enjoyment from being with others. Eating lunch with friends and meeting over a Coke after school brought the opportunity to discuss the day's events and simply have fun. Excitement reached a peak at noon when boys gathered to play basketball or girls competed in intra- murals. Holiday parties held by the clubs provided enter- tainment and gave members a chance to get to know each other better. Dances offered a change of pace. Students welcomed the chance to dress more formally. Thrilled students witnessed exciting athletic events. Basketball was especially stimulating to ardent fans who never missed a game because they wanted to experience every victory. Excitement and fun are essential to a student's life. H-xr' WITH THE sound of a bugle, fisted boys rise and shout, Charge to the fighting Truckers. . we ENTHUSIASM is shown on the faces of Jim Rothel leaving school, Karen Dulat discussing her native Germany, Sharon Weidinger smiling at her boyfriend, Ralph Braker urging the team on at a basketball game, and Sue Price chalking up her sales record in the magazine drive. NO WRESTLING match here-just friendly fun! Dick Pohl tries to dunk Toni Cronk at a club get-together. ,El 13- E gr: v' - :N- in e t GO, GO! Priscilla Johnson and Candy Breckwald demon strate their version of the new Twist craze. TENSELY Watching television, students witness the historic launching of astronaut John H. Glenn. 63' Y 'Y A - l .v,: i N L X s 5 L SHORTHAND outlines are transcribed into a business letter as Sandy Barr and Stasia Swartz carefully write every word exactly as it was stated. IN PENSIVE mood, Jack Tossell concentrates on his music, Don Minnick works problems, Jo Hannel recalls a happy memory, and girls check homework. 56 Thought prevails during quietness Crowded halls, friends yelling, doors slamming-it was all a part of the active life of the school, but there was a time for thoughtfulness. In the quiet of the study hall, assignments were pre- pared, compositions written, and facts absorbed for future reckoning. Concentration and quick thinking were important in typing and shorthand. Complexities of physical sciences, social science, foreign languages, and mathematics were wrestled with and better understood each day as teachers discussed assignments. Semester examinations compelled students to work extra hard and sharpen their wits. Science projects and term papers seemed to be insurmountable obstacles which later proved to be not quite so diiiicult but very interesting. Realizing the finality of their high school years, seniors recalled memories they had accumulated, the jobs they had done well, and the many moments they wished they could relive. Underclassmen contemplated the years ahead, un- aware of how quickly they will pass. C ii is , .. 4 Q 1 ir fx. E, ae 5 STUDENT and teacher have a serious moment as Dick Mc- Laughlin takes a test and history teacher Anthony Zuppe grades papers. I ia is ,VL '. i. ., 57 LIKE A MAN, Gary Yontz takes his polio shot, administered by the school physician. Paul Keinonen waits apprehensively for his turn. Accent on . . in activities Cogs in the wheel of hum- ming school life are organi- zations. Action is varied in a large group, but through the me- dium of clubs common in- terests are realized. Each group, striving toward a fixed goal, experi- ences an energetic and ex- citing year. Those who respond with their services, talents, and time find the reward of satis- faction in achievement. 58 1, .1 'LC E 1. if BLOWING their horns with gusto, A1 Drake, Sam Cardmari, and Karen Van Saun add pep to half time. 59 JERI RUSSAKOV plays a clarinet passage for Mr lllltnlillyll ANGELS We Have Heard on High is taped by radio station WLEC for Christmas playing. Performances keep Joseph Levey during her weekly lesson. Free instruction m u S I C N a n S b u is available for music students who can schedule it. 4-' we PEP BAND swings out on M77 Sunset Strip dur- ing a basketball inter- mission. i ' A ik ' I School musicians found a multitude of things to do this year. All instrumental students heard a concert by the Ohio State University Faculty String Quartet, which appeared here in January. Triads, keys, and nonharmonic tones were discussed in a frequent after-school theory class, instigated by Mr. Joseph Levey at the request of advanced music students. From time to time this group met for in- formal record sessions of contemporary music. German band members blasted away at pep rallies, and the larger pep band faithfully appeared at home basketball games to fill the half-time interims with the sound of music. Through daily rehearsal of light and sacred songs, chorus members acquired skill in singing. Public ap- pearances kept them on their toes. PLUMED HATS top the gold uniforms and tasseled boots of high-stepping majorettes Joan Schaafsma, Cindy Johnson, Geri Brandal, and Debbie Sturgeon. FIRST feeble scales per- plex six struggling sev- enth graders in begin- ning string class. , Pk 'M . 1 g N, Qj,,g, f1 ,,,. gg-riff' F456 1 2, XXX ' N n 'w +,.w:f?3-255+ 1g 1g X -fs: X 'Ev 4 - . N ' 'QR M' ' fr 'V 'I' I, g i, , , Q I - .N Mfg , 'ff x 1 , -1 -f 1 N M if A. 1 - 1 f R of fix X ' ' ' Q X 1, X -9' 1' 'Ti . N D Y ., -f 4 A r H ,II ff LL!-'S ' tsw VD Q23 4 lik 4 4 f X X . , ' V '--N. U' N qf 'N by , f ' ' I , f2 I X' I I 7 R al' 'fF '4:'i 1 tw- 2i,A . n' Xt fl, RK X u. .f f A RN . f X -' K- f., . fix fx , . .1 A R ,f , .S . A- .ff vb' fwxf f' G 1 f ff f 4 E X 'ff 5 I ' ix' ' ' f2 Z: fl J J 'V X X, -Y ,V .1 5 -, Y Maggy , f' f, J I 1 I Nnmixx I-jg Qi . - -lf? . .lgqal E L 4 , xk Z y AF N 1-il J wi i 4 s . gf' I Axj -mfwfli -V - i , W f- f . . p'+ ' AX, - 193-'y'J 'fig' 'I V by 4 ' V 3- f 1: . . j - ' A 1 'A wk Qeffff . ' X N nf 75 , 1 N ' ' M0 fa? . 7 . A TQ' 'I 1.13:-'IQ' 'f K K' I A f1Yg-'gh' H L, .nit -ir v fy?-Q. f in V -1 w w Y 4 xl X 115 6 , Y Y gxwyxxxfxl - 5 ,:.'T::, V jk nl , if ! ' i L ' 'X i gl ,L 0 V H Rlny lx, B X hy 3 , X , ,A .L s . -V W , , . K .'. N U ' U . Y 1- . - 5 W 'Hn-Q, .,. gg I N 11 -1 Y 14. X ' I - 1 ' ' ' ,-- x , , Y, , 50 ' !.'-f . .V 'r , ,w q5,s.v W. If w 1- 1' ' . 1 K P9 , , , S545 iff h A . 1 XM- ' I Q 5 it 'ur G' ,. - A, ,Q , f I ,--.- - 4 we 'Z Qy4J v A 4-i 'V 1 -Z l Egg, 'Rf A ' 'f ' l , 4 W ' ' 5' qw E- fi'X,,2. ... , X Y, Q Z x K' XXV Q A Q HX. F nr .sf 4 ix , KVAZ' A 'RX VA Q D - '!Iff! wx ,--ft, --'vfb .cy ,Q ,, . , w ' x X V' ,, T5 L, -. ,.,,A, ,gf 7:1524 QA nl if am M -Ld.-1 ' ,H Y 'LM .QQ ,. M '--Q.: ,. 1 Q ijftkf i YL . W qf 'W in , ,.. , 3 ' 'W 9- UE. gif- 2.1, fi Qxgm ,X 3 .5 N, if 1 vi 1, 6' 'Q 7 r' ' f ' Y if 0 V 7 f 1 7 RM H, i H. il. 'i 5 w N I 1..J-, J 35.15. MB. I U 1 4 . -Q lf 'X ' W' e v lg' , I 'Rl gf' 6 HY- x,Y, 1 I . 'l -.1 - V7 v v - ' . - ' rf' ' , 21 3 D'-1'-fix i , , 5 f -Q, , Q - fi 1, 1 X? A b . , X I .i ,!.. 7 -7 i-QEJXSJD wuxx N ., wa. 'ak Q ' 5' x if , C' , ' fv :s: kv N Lfif' -'H ul , 12 ,, - V.,..sQ,,,, ' 1 wy,mn,. , me fy A w F ' 1 se if . 76' -:Ju-Afaflafl ' f ' ur xl MJ K- 94 'S' ' 'A 1 'U 'K ii ,L ' r J X an 1 f' 3 W' . ' X15 ,. A' . 5 f' 4 'dv ff . , ' f 4 .' 'f ' ' ' f, I l 'f V 1 ' f q V J H :V . .w ,Q . , i if Z, vfj', s' .I is ,. 1 K 'A I-'vi' f ' J -A 59 ff X :N !I11g7.9,4,g-Q 'xv X ws F T X ' -:ga ,f, xii ' ,. 4, 4-v.1. 4 iw Q New director guides Rounding out a busy year, the 60-voice robed choir sang at Baccalaureate. By November the new director, Mr. Joseph Levey, had his chorus in shape to present two numbers at the Thanksgiving assembly. The Yule season brought chances to sing at the pre-Christmas concert and the White Gifts assembly and to tape a half-hour re- cording for radio station WLEC in Sandusky. Mary Ann Whiteman, Carrol Souslin, Karen Keefer, Shirley Chandler, Jill Wiggins, Rita Oney, and Ilene Kanwischer attended the District Festival at Kansas, Ohio, in January. The entire chorus participated in the Northern Ohio League festival at Tiflin April 13. In lieu of a large-scale operetta, choristers decided on a spring Ll 1 -V I 'Q T, . i if-C i. , -..- fl , ' 66 chorus through year program qf sacred and secular music, featuring the choir and a specially organized girls' chorus as well as several solo acts. Mr. Levey, who last year acquired an MA degree in composition at Northwestern, taught chorus members fundamentals of music- sight-reading, dynamics, and rhythm-ir1 addition to introducing various forms of music into their daily repertory. Since the number of robes limits the choir to sixty, the better singers were selected. Those not chosen were permitted to challenge the regular members at any time. Jeanette Humphrey and Karen Gettles accompanied the two periods of chorus daily. rv ., I 67 L'-.L if Qt?A-ff' V . :S . --, 1, -1.2 ig H. an are . , J. Mr. Joseph Levey Front row: Director Joseph Levey, Linda Shere, Caryl Hakes, Linda Jen- kins, Mary Jo Hazelwood, Patty Hy- att, Lydia Koslow, Sandra Schild, Alice Walker, Karen Keefer, Ilene Kanwischer, Sally Van Doren, ac- companists Karen Gettles and Jeanette Humphrey. Second row: Shirley Chandler, Kay Jacobs, Connie Austin, Barb Murray, Jill Wiggins, Judy Smith, Carrol Souslin. Wanda Walk- er, Mike Graham, Tom Neal, Ron Grinold, Rick Naley, Jim Ebert. Third row: Lynn Manns, Linda Gra- ham, Jo Ellen Hyatt, Nancy Smith, Linda Shelley, Barb Sarr, Jean Pres- ton, Patty Betz, Marcia Dent, De- laine Cooper, Ike Hill, Bruce Chapin, Steve Roth, Bob O'Dell, Danny Allen. Fourth row: Susy Price, Linda Stoots, Frances Webb, Bonnie Barker, Pam Laycock, Fran King, Mary Ann White- man, Pat Brown, Melvin Blackburn, Eric Albright, Harold Stelzer, Bob Perkins, Butch Winchester, Bob Jack- son, Bill Blackburn. Not pictured: Paulette Asmus, Pete Linder, Rita Oney, Bill Smith, Cheryl Mann, Tom Smith, Ann Widman. NEW MEMBERS-Seated: John Schroeder, Helen Hintz, Jinny Johnson, Karen Sutter, Karen Van Saun, Patti Shutts, Bill Co- mer. Stmzding: Sam Cardman, Terry Albright, Pat Taylor, Jim Rothel, Walter Pleasnick, Ralph Bishop. N-11.44 TWO-YEAR MEMBERS-Seated: Karen Gettles, Sue Alles- house, Mary Ellen Griffin, Willetta Embick. Standing: Bob Factor, Doris Dickerson, Dorothy Saladin, Gwen Robinson, Jack Tossell. ii' , 1 1:1 fl 15 im, 68 Thirteen new members honored by tapping ulf youlve learned how to learn, you've learned a lot, stated Alan G. Robinson at the National Honor Society assembly held April 30 at which thirteen new members were inducted. Mr. Robinson, a graduate of Norwalk High and his class valedictorian, went on to say that learning involves the solving of problems and solving these problems makes learning fascinating. Seniors tapped for membership were Ralph Bishop, Bill Comer, Helen Hintz, Jinny Johnson, Walter Pleas- nick, Patti Shutts, Karen Sutter, Pat Taylor, and Karen Van Saun. Four junior boys elected were Terry Albright, Sam Cardman, Jim Rothel, and John Schroeder. Based primarily on scholarship, the Honor Society also emphasizes leadership, character, and service, Mr. James N. Ross explained. These aims were further dis- cussed by two-year members Jack Tossell, Willetta Em- bick, Dorothy Saladin, and Karen Gettles. Other two-year members assisting in the assembly were Bob Factor, Sue Alleshouse, Mary Ellen Griffin, Gwen Robinson, and Doris Dickerson. After the assembly, a reception was held honoring the members and their parents. SENIORS Gwen Robinson, Jack Tossell, and Bob Factor chat informally with guest speaker Alan Robinson, class of 1956. College Night aids students, parents Student Council promoted a program beneiicial to juniors and seniors interested in attending college. During October Mr. Jack White, adviser, conducted a question-answer session with students and parents in preparation for a College Night. On November 30 representatives from Ohio State, Ohio University, Mi- ami, Kent State, Bowling Green, and Ashland explained what new experiences college freshmen may encounter and how to prepare for them. Each gave a brief de- scription of campus life and curriculum at his college. Students and their parents attended two forty-live minute discussion groups of the six available. Council members voted a change governing the procedure for electing class officers. In addition to circulating petitions, candidates were required to give speeches provided that four or more candidates were running for the same oiiice. Among other duties, President Dorothy Saladin be- gan the year's paid assemblies by introducing Mr. Bertrand Shurtleif, author, wrestler, and pro-football player. She also represented the student body at the funeral of Miss Madge Mossman, retired veteran Latin-English teacher. D PREPARING for College Night, Karen Keefer and Dorothy Saladin designate where those interested in OSU will meet for discussion. Tl Y Qi STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Sue Liedorff, l0thg Fran lading vice president Bill Gelving Jack Gelvin, 8thg Dick Mc- Freeman, 9thg Kathy Keiser, l0thg Jim Rothel, Terry Albright. Laughlin. l0thg -secretary-treasurer Sue Croft, Karen Keefer, 11th. Second row: Adviser Jack Whiteg president Dorothy Sa- llth. 69 Hi-Y collects for Heart Fund In the spirit of their motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and com- munity, high standards boys on Heart Sunday heart fund in a house areas. Hi-Y also conducted Bundle Days, a collection to be sent to underpriviledged Americans. Members sponsored an aftergame dance, the admission to which was an article of clothing for the drive. of Christian character, Hi-Y solicited contributions for the to house canvass in assigned the high school campaign for Early in the year Hi-Yers engineered a project to keep books clean by selling book covers with such witty phrases as Barking Self-taught, Teaching Your Pet Alligator to Sing Grand Opera, and t'Fun- stein's Theory on Marblesf' In addition to service and fund-raising projects, the club also planned programs for entertainment. At a joint Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y meeting Mr. William C. Henry, president of Northern Ohio Bell Telephone Company, showed colorful iilms he and his wife took on their 'round-the-world trip. HI-Y CABINET-Front row: president Bill Gelvin, adviser E. Smith. Second row: secretary Bill Comer, chaplain Bill Paplin- ski, asst. adviser E. Szczecina. Nat pictured: Vice president Tom Penfield. 70 J, ' V! 1 -- iaiikiisr E535 ,, W was fx. 'M . -1 . -:seem f We j ,, M.. ' f' ii few :gifs :mi COVERS to protect books save year-end fines, say Jerry Craven and Pat Taylor as they give their sales pitch. FOLLOWING the twist, Hi-Y boys and their dates change to l a slower pace to catch their l breath. Forget the calories! High salesman Linda Shere sells a Booster Bar to Judy Pool. TRI-HI-Y CABINET-Front row: Adviser Martha Jeffries, program chairman Karen Sut- ter, chaplain Toni Cronk, program chairman Karen Keefer. Second row: Treasurer Dorothy Saladin, president Patti Shutts, secretary Carol Seely, chaplain Jinny Johnson. Third row.' His- i torian Jo Hannel, vice president Camie Felter. j Tri-Hi-Y serves com Industrious Tri-Hi-Y girls filled baskets of food at Thanksgiving as part of their service program. Toys, contributed by members and given to the Salvation Army at Christmas, assured holiday cheer for the community's less fortunate. During October girls sold Booster Bars, the c1ub's major project for the year. Prizes for salesmanship helped push the red mercury of the competitive ther- mometer to the top. A style show and a joint Halloween party with Hi-Y concluded the fall program. STUDENTS deposit white gifts for the less fortunate under the tree at the Christmas program sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y members. munity, school Traveling to the Jewish Temple in Sandusky, many girls had the opportunity to question Rabbi Arnold Scher about Judaism. In a second program about reli- gion Elder Douglas Falkner discussed the Mormon religion. Selling programs at athletic games, sponsoring an after-game dance, planning a variety show, and joining Hi-Y at the dance in April rounded out the Tri-Hi-Y year. Next year's oflicers were oiiicially installed at the Episcopal Church May 22. e W f ,r A ,f L at V iiwiygew wen f was uf- A We W- ,N GATHERING IGA slips while they may, FTAers keep ac- count of slips which they redeem for the scholarship fund. -3, wi ..,1 ,M 1 irish ARTISTS James Mathers, Kenny Robinson., and Karen Sutter add a touch of autumn to the window of a downtown store. 72 FTA promotes fund Convincing sales talks boosted Future Teachers of America funds as members opened the year with the sale of briefolios in the halls. Profits from this and refunds from tax stamps and IGA grocery slips collected throughout the year were divided between two scholarships sponsored by FTA as its major project. Under the leadership of President Walter Pleasnick, officers scheduled two speakers for programs to acquaint members with opportunities in teaching. Mrs. Eva Harkness, former Norwalk art superviser, discussed elementary teaching methods, and Miss Hilda Oxley explained her work in county schools with kindergarten to fourth grade children. On the lighter side FTAers held a potluck supper and Christmas gift exchange at the home of Miss Carolyn Tate, adviser. FTA CABINET-Vice President Pam Laycock, adviser Carolyn Tate, treasurer Judy Spangler, president Walter Pleasnick, historian Anne Woodward. Absent: Secre- tary Jane Woodward. Artists experiment Art Club members painted Christmas and Hallo- ween decorations in Uhlmanis windows. They lettered posters and participated in informal discussions of art and artists. Many members, planning careers in art fields, were helped by individual projects. They sculpted in plaster, painted oil landscapes, and constructed figures of pa- pier-mache. Emphasis in Art Club was on individual projects. It was a working fellowship of students interested in broadening themselves by extra work. Art Club membership included all four upper grades. lt did not have officers or dues. Students met after school every other week. Among special projects students tried abstract plas- ter figures and oil paintings executed in realistic, cubis- tic, and F auvist styles. s ll-.A ii? PEP CLUB CABINET-Front row: secretary Carol Cole, vice president Mary Beth Packard. president Dave Steffanni. Second row: treasurer Margaret Wilkinsong Cheryl Ren- neckar, l0thg Judy Rubinow, 9th. Pep Club boosts team Spurring the spirit which carried the fighting five throughout their championship season, the Pep Clubis seventy girls cheered loud and strong at every basket- ball game. President Dave Stelfanni, credited with organizing the club at the beginning of basketball season, pre- sided over his L'harem as they settled business and sparked enthusiasm. Besides cheering with varsity and reserve cheer- leaders, members decorated the net for home games, made signs advocating victory, and provided transpor- tation for other members to out-of-town games. Enthusiastic members from grades 9 through 12 chose as their official uniform white blouses and white gloves. , DURING a tense moment peppers watch the Truckers tip for two points, placing Norwalk in the lead. BELLEVUE'S freezing the ball brought deafening pleas for Wallsmen to break the scoreless spell. 4 iq- -1. faq.. ix ,Qi HOMEROOM representatives meet to formulate plans for the newly formed junior high Student Council. 1 ,Xb .. -riwli DUMMY Jerry Mahoney talks to Dramatics Club members as Paulie Angelas demonstrates her ventriloquism talents. Junior high students organize three clubs Cole school, functioning as a junior high, is almost completely independent from senior high school and has its own student problems. In preparation for the shift to the new junior high building to be completed in the near future, seventh and eighth graders have found it necessary to create their own organizations. A separate Student Council was formed to help solve the problems of junior high people. Principal Lowell Ruggles advised this group. Presenting assemblies were members of the Dramatics Club, directed by Mr. Howard Wheeler. Mr. Irving Maxwell conducted sev- eral experiments for the Science Club. With the newly formed clubs students were able to take a more active part in school life. COUNCIL CABINET-Treasurer Susan Olsen, secre- tary Pam Martin, vice president Kevin Conry, president Jack Gelvin. IT'S ALL eyes on the ball as girls wait to volley the ball back during noon-hour intramurals. State teams battle GAA CABINET-Front row: Treasurer Sue Croft, secretary Linda Morehouse, vice president Mary Ellen Grifiin, president Kathy Gorman. Second row: Adviser Bernadette Bell, pro- gram chairman Gwen Robinson, recording secretary Judy Pool, program chairman Barbara Columbus. l I to n -OHIO-Front row: Linda Shelley, Mary Ellen Griffin, Kathy Maintaining physical fitness through athletic partici- pation does not apply exclusively to boys. The Girls' Athletic Association both encourages sportsmanship and helps keep girls in good physical health by pro- viding extracurricular games. Devoted practice paid off when boys' coaches chose twenty members among sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors to take positions on the Ohio or Michigan team. Traveling, charging, and jump balls were all a part of GAA's traditional battle between Ohio and Michigan Thursday March 15, which ended with Ohio scoring 32, Michigan 21. In the fall phys ed gave girls a chance to practice such skills as spikes and serves in volleyball. Com- petitive teams showed marked improvement as they battled for victories during the noon hour. Seniors hosted Willard, Perkins, and Milan in a sports day November 18. Sponsoring the Homecoming dance, adviser Berna- dette Bell, officers, and members toiled long hours to make Camelot Ball a success. Gorman, Willetta Embick. Second row: Joan Schaafsma, Judy Miller, Margaret Wilkinson, Lynn Shoemaker, Judy Pool, Priscilla Johnson, Bonna Barker. Not pictured: Pat Brown. MICHIGAN-Front row: Barb Columbus, Carolyn Johnson, Nancy Embick, Cheryl Renneckar, Bea Griffin. Second row: Carol Earl, Sue Bauman, Sherri Bauman, Gwen Robinson, Christie Berner, Doris Dickerson. Not pictured: Linda More- house. Sue Croft. Accent on . . in athletics Vigor motivates the sports mobile: in rigorous pushups and passes, in frantic volley- ball intramurals, in the syn- chronized mechanism of a champion ball team. Norwalk's s p o r t s scene teems with frenzied fans, ex- uberant yells, split-second plays, flying feet, lively mu- sic, spirit, vitality. 76 5 is 'l 1 ' - N - Q I 1 vs AY.. J- 'Zh 2 Bw N 'K Ygifi-2'-H ' Z' L -M.. s , 1,4 UD' l 4 -' f A f ' 1 j'!luQlCfk':x WITH a tall reach, 6-ft. 8-in. Dallas Newton and 6-ft 7-in. John Schroeder reach for a rebound. BILL GELVIN picks his way through Bowling Green players. Newton 1985, Wise 1833, and Meagrow 1711 pave the way. grid action ends Norwalk High won one and lost eight in gridiron action this season. Opening against the Huron Tigers September 8, Truckers lost to a strong Huron squad, 20-0. In the Bowling Green game the following week, BG coasted to victory, 32-22. NOL action began September 22 against the Shelby Whippets. Bill Gelvin ran 98 yards for a TD. The Whippets won by a score of 20-6. Taking advantage of seven Bucyrus fumbles, Nan- men rolled to victory, 34-20, September 29. Truckers scored first in the October 6 Tiffin game, but the Tornadoes scored twice as the Truckers lost a close one, l4-8. In an effort to stop the highly rated Bellevue Red- men Norwalk showed its new shotgun offense October 13. But the Redmen buried the Truckers, 52-6. Homecoming was saddened by the 27-12 defeat suffered at the hands of Galion October 20. Willard Flashes October 27 came from behind to beat the Truckers, 12-8. Three key injuries handicapped the Truckers at Upper Sandusky November 3. Jim Wise ran 40 yards for the Nanmen's only touchdown. Upper won 16-8. 79 n ,4 Q . ,N 'X X 1 A l FALLEN warrior Bill Reagan is quickly ad- ministered to by concerned coaches and man- agers. BILL REAGAN 1945 in pursuit of a Willard ball carrier brings him down after a short gain. A 'iii ,-, :ii v 53,-' , Front row: Harley Campbell, Tony Zuppe, Head Coach Sam Nan, Howard Hershey. Standing: William Conway, Ray Skinner, Harry Shadle. NOL STANDINGS p Schools W-L Pts. OPP- Bellevue 7-O 312 24 Shelby 6-1 152 28 Timm 5-2 122 54 Galion 4-3 134 128 Willard 3-4 88 160 Norwalk 1-6 82 161 Bucyrus 1-6 66 248 Upper Sand- 1'6 48 212 VETERAN quarterback Alex Koslow wrestles with a Tornado halfback in the I4-8 loss to Tiffin. 311mm-a,9g..,?,Q3 ,. rZ,a i'ffffaf,'s 2 'ii Q S I fa' fa at 1 ,J 1,45 Front row: Butch Winchester, Head Coach Sam Nan, Coach Kelley Waggoner, Dick McLauglin, Tom George, Eric Kohl- Howard Hershey, Jim Wise, Ralph Braker, Dallas Newton, myer, Harry Meagrow, Terry Albright, Lee Archibald, Paul Earl Stoltz, Bill Reagan, Pete Mandeville, Neil Robinson, Sickinger, John Wyatt, Jim DiCkfHaI1- Third FOWJ Mike Dials, Neil Casper, John Shroeder, Bill Gelvin, Alex Koslow, Skip Croft, Alan Drake, Ron Winkle, Tom Neal, Bob Wil- Coach Tony Zuppe, Coach Harley Campbell, Steve Smith. liams, Bob Knoll, Jim Short, Dennis Keefer, Jim Steffanni, Sec-0nd fowl- Mike Kennedy, Taylor Hart, Gregg Maxwell, Alan Pleasnick, John Warner, Bill Braker, John Newton, Bill Malcolm Fowler, Melvin Blackburn, Doug Levers, Tom Roth, Paplirlski, Eric Albright, Dave Ross, Dave Robertson. 81 GREGG MAXWELL looks unhappy when brought down by a Galion lineman. Norwalk lost the Homecoming game, 27-12. Truckers honored, trophies awarded Rating honorable mention on the Northern Ohio All-League football team were Alex Koslow, Bill Gel- vin, Dallas Newton, and Bill Reagan, who made both the offensive and defensive rosters. At the annual football banquet Truckers who re- ceived trophies were Eric Kohlmyer, best linemang Alex Koslow, best back, and Bill Reagan, most valu- able player and Bulldog of the Year. Representing the squad, Neil Casper presented Coach Sam Nan with a Coach of the Year trophy from the team. QUARTERBACK Alex Koslow tries to free himself from a Galion player. Levers 6861, Meagrow UD, and Casper 1871 arrive to help. HIGH STEPPING halfback Meagrow uses a Shelby player for a stepping stone on his way to a first down. Junior High posts 4 wins, 1 loss After winning the first two games, the junior high school football team was handed its first defeat by Bellevue, 12-6. The team went on to win the final two games, beat- ing Huron, 20-O, and Monroeville, 46-8. Outstanding players for the junior high this season were Dave Wise, Larry Oney, Steve Ewell, Steve Cook, Ron Shankrnan, Randy Miller, Scott Hill, and Roger Wilkinson. Cheerleaders back team-win or lose Cheers, yells, and screams were the job of the varsity cheerleaders as they led the crowd in cheers through nine football games and nineteen basketball games. Senior Sally Van Doren and junior Lydia Koslow led varsity pepsters with live years of service. Following closely were Sandy Barr with four years and Camie Felter with two. Reserve cheerleaders Sue Liedorff, Johnna Barnhart, Beverly Bess, and Sandy Coe have cheered through seventeen basketball games. Being cheerleaders is not all glory. Whether the team is winning or losing they must show sportsman- like conduct and keep up school spirit. CHEERING by Norwalk pepsters at the Bellevue pre-game assembly helped to defeat the Bellevue Redmen, 23-15. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Sandy Barr, Camie Felter Lydia Koslow, and Sally Van Doren. , 5 l 'l R ,, ii ' M l , - ,, ll ll ll . , l l 5 . 1 5 ll X X 21,11 - . l 1 ve.- li 1 1,- 5 ear. ' 4 1 ' ' l 8th-Nancy Ryle, Pam Martin, Judy Foss, Paulie Angelas. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Sue Liedorif, Johnna Barn- 7th-Melissa Scott, Daiga Kangars, Becky Preston, Cathy hart, Beverly Bess, and Sandy Coe. Curry. N 0 L champs take Tall Truckers finished a fine '61-'62 season of bas- ketball by taking the undisputed Northern Ohio League title and walking away with the Sectional upper bracket as co-champs, Big Blue got off to a bad start by losing to a little faster Huron squad, 36-40, but trounced University School Preppers, 51-30. Vermilion Sailors were sunk and Bellevue Redmen, scalped with scores of 58-46 and 86-59. Sandusky Blue Streaks were a bit too warm as they scorched the Truckers with a 42-48 loss. Bouncing back, the Big Blue tore apart Cloverleaf, 75-50, and rolled by Fremont St. Joe, 56-45. The Truckers' quintet broke the Ashland Arrows, 68-55. Starting league action Wallsmen handed '61 NOL champs Willard and tough Galion identical scores of 62-38. Shelby proved no match as the Big Blue beat the Whippets, 48-21. An equally tall Springlield club Guard Alex Koslow Forward John Schroeder 'RW JE ! -af Q ffm w-I. -ii' '13 199 V. fn' I D X-QQ 75, 4 f 'ri f . , .,.,,A :V ,A . Q-,f - ff-1 ,.'4,, 1. J ,Qs V4 5, lm W,...,,,.,1m,.- 'Sz-71 H l 0. JUBILANT fans storm the Bellevue hardwood to congrat- ulate Truckers as 1962 NOL champs. H I eight, defense SEASON RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS-opp NHS-opp 36-40 Huron 27-19 5 1-3 0 University School 30-27 5 8-46 Vermilion 3 3-3 0 86-59 Bellevue 25-42 42-4 8 Sandusky 45-47 75-50 Cloverleaf 43-38 56-45 Fremont St. Joe 37-24 68-55 Ashland 51-34 5 6-44 Springfield Twp. 5 7-41 Port Clinton 40-3 3 LEAGUE 62-38 Willard 22-52 62-38 Galion 28-32 48-21 Shelby 32-46 55-32 Tiilin Columbian 3 1-39 74-47 Upper Sandusky 31-55 65-51 Bucyrus 52-31 23-15 Bellevue 3 3 -44 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 50-3 6 Vermilion 66-30 Port Clinton 61-59 Sandusky DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 50-7 1 Mansfield St. Peter SATISFIED coaches Grant Walls and Ray Skinner beam at the end of the Bellevue game which won the NOL title N for Truckers. SENIOR forward Bob Factor tries to elude a Bucyrus op- ponent on the Norwalk hard- wood. strengthen Truckers Height and a tough defense rolled the Norwalk Truckers to the undisputed title of NOL basketball champs and District upper bracket co-champs. Big Blue was strengthened by the very good individ- ual scoring statistics. Leading the team in field goals was senior center Dallas Newton with 216 points and guard Alex Kos- low running a close second with 214 and forward John Schroeder with 200 points. Rebounding power was almost unchallenged as John Schroeder grabbed 247 and Dallas Newton came up with 201. Speedy forward Melvin Blackburn wound up with the remains as he snagged 167 grabs. Shifty guard Alex Koslow led the Wallsmen in foul shots, making 71 points and side kick Tom Penfield dumped in 69. Alex also led in assists, largely from his speedy passing and quick fake artistry, and tallied 116. John Schroeder came in second with 59. Four Truckers placed on the all-league basketball team. Alex Koslow was elected to the first-string team. Dallas Newton, Melvin Blackburn, and John Schroed- er made the second team. TRUCKERS' rebounding power is shown by center Dal- las Newton as Bellevue center Garry Miller watches in dismay. TOM PENFIELD, Harry Meagrow, Malcolm Fowler, Alex Koslow, Melvin Blackburn, Dallas Newton, Coach Grant Walls, John Schroeder, Dave Battles, Bob Factor, Eric Kohl- myer, Terry Albright, Mike Reitzel. Reserves battle foes for 8 wins, 8 losses With the win-loss record seesawing, the reserve basketball squad, coached by Mr. Ray Skinner, ended with a 8-8 record. The Jayvees beat Huron in the opening game, 27-19, and slipped by the University School Preppers, 30-27. Vermilion was defeated 33-30. The reserves lost to Bellevue, 25-42, and to San- dusky, 45-47. The Jayvees came back with victories over Cloverleaf, 43-38, Fremont St. Joe, 37-243 and Ashland, 51-34. Falling into a losing streak the squad lost to Willard, 22-523 Galion, 28-32, Shelby, 32-46, Tiiiin, 31-39, and Upper Sandusky, 31-55. Coming out of the slump, the reserves clobbered the Bucyrus Redmen, 52-31, and Port Clinton, 40-33. The reserves finished the season by losing to Bellevue, 33-44. Statistically the highest team score was against Bu- cyrus with 52 points. The best shooting percentage from the Held was 48 per cent against Ashland. The highest rebounding percentage was against Ashland with 37 rebounds. The Jayvees shot 51 per cent of the foul shots and out rebounded their opponents 391 to 377. CENTER Dallas Newton cans a two pointer against Univer- sity School. NHS 34 31 22 26 22 38 49 25 26 34 16 23 24 33 26 27 16 40 58 33 31 24 34 16 SEASON RECORD EIGHTH GRADE Opp. North Fairfield 19 Monroeville 29 Hu ron 3 5 Bellevue 15 Willard 33 Sandusky 5 0 Greenwich 1 5 North Fairfield 21 Monroeville 25 Huron 3 3 Bellevue 26 Willard 4 1 SEVENTH GRADE North Fairfield 1 1 Monroeville 1 1 Huron 22 Bellevue 29 Willard 29 Townsend 15 Greenwich 6 North Fairfield 8 Monroeville 16 Huron 2 1 Bellevue 1 1 Willard 49 AS SCOTT HILL leads the way, Roger Wil- kinson goes in for a bucket. RESERVES-Front row: Bill Blackburn, Mike Reitzel, Gus Angelas, Dave Battles, Malcolm Fowler, Bob Perkins. Second row: Bruce Chapin, David Reed, George Marion, Eric Al- bright, Gene Winchester. 'ar EIGHTH GRADE-Front row: David Robinson, Jimmy Boyd, Mark Albright, Tom Antrim, Ronnie Shankman, Tom Watts, Wendell Hancock, Roger Bahnsen, Bill Thorley, Martin Lichtcsien. Second row: Coach Harley Campbell, Gary Betz, Eddie Myers, Keith Chapin, Dave Wise, Jack Gelvin, Roger Wilkinson, Scott Hill, Glenn Albright, Lonnie Short, Jack Bramhill, manager Randy Bartow. SEVENTH GRADE-Front row: Cliff Baker, Bob Sweet, Mike McCarty, Jim Lorcher, Bob Penrose, Steve Austin, Bob Schoenegge, Tony La Conte. Second row: Gene Kesling, Randy Miller, Larry Oney, Bill Grose, Mike Myers, Denny Stower, Bill Dreyer, Wayne Olcott, Jeff Savage, coach Tony Zuppe. i A .ix E N if - V SOPHOMORE Bob Knoll strides across the Hnish line in a near record-breaking mile run with a time of 4.43.8. a 2 l in r I BREAKING the tape to win the 100-yard dash is Malcolm Fowler, a sophomore cinderman. iii! New records highlight cinder season action Track stars picked up where they left off last season, as two new school records were set. Junior Harry Mea- grow broke the 440-yard dash record in a time of 53.0 seconds. Sophomore Bob Knoll broke a 42-year stand- ing record in the 880-yard run in a time of 2.08.0. Of the thirty-six boys who tried out, seven seniors saw their last track action: Jim Dickman, Dallas Newton, Bill Paplinski, Bill Landenberg, Nick Hanson, Denny Tucker, and Pete Mandeville. Members competing in the field events were: shot put-D. Newton, Kohlrnyer, Huston, discus-D. New- ton, Kohlmyer, J. Newton, pole vault-Grinold, Win- chester, Nealg high jump-Landenberg, Kohlmyerg broad jump-Meagrow, Drake, Fowler. Competing in running events were: 100-yard dash- Fowler, Drake, Bamlang 120-yard high hurdles-Lark denberg, Tucker, mile run-Knoll, Dickman, Paplinski, 880-yard run-Knoll, Dickman, Paplinski, 220-yard dash-Fowler, Drake, Barmang 440-yard dash-Han- son, Meagrow, Reed, 180-yard low hurdles-Scherer, Landenberg, Tucker, mile relay-Hanson, Meagrow, Halter, Brinker, 880-yard relay-Drake, Barman, Fowler, Meagrow. '- MILERS Jim Dickman, Bill Paplinski, Joe Nerad, Pete Mande- ville, and Bob Knoll begin the long trek. TAKING a smooth handoff from Malcolm Fowler, Harry Mea grow sprints ahead in a winning 880-yard relay team effort. Front row: Bill Paplinski, John Scherer, Al Drake, Malcolm Fowler, Harry Meagrow, Bob Knoll, Jim Dickman, Denny Tucker, Bill Landenberg, Ken Brinker, Nick Hanson. Second row: Coach Howard Hershey, Dana Chandler, Steve Renneckar, Jack Morrison, Dave Reed, Bill Blackburn, Doug Barman, Eric Kohlmyer, Harold Neal, Gregg Hill, Jim Schoenegge, Mike Dials, Assistant Coach Harry Shadle. Third row: Bob Jackson, Tom Temple, Paul Sickinger, Dave Robertson, Bob Huston, Dale Halter, Bob Alexander, Jim Filip, Kenny Schatz, Gale Jennings, John Cox, Pete Mandeville. Accent on action School and advertisers are as closely integrated as the parts of a mobile. While school functions re- ly upon local merchants and industrialists for support and backing, these same adver- tisers depend upon the stu- dent body as present and future customers. Here the accent is on the cash register, medium be- tween consumer and suppli- er. And the action is in pur- chasing a n d dispensing, buying and selling, the eter- nal pursuit. I f A - I ..-m. WSH MARY ANN SHOPPE COMPL'MENTS OF COMPLETE BRIDAL SHOPPE FORMALS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR 23 WHITTLESEY AVE. PHONE 663-8351 NORWALK, OHIO ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING AT DARBY PRINTING CO. ESTABLISHED I924 36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 663-II9I COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK HARDWARE I2 - I4 EAST MONROE STREET A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF T962 PRICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FAIR ROAD NORWALK, OHIO , . 1 W fr, .3-.af A LASTING E E R M MBRANCE YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER IN A ..... PORTRAIT BY MIHALI .I. W. PITKIN MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK 29 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO 94 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '62 OF THE PATRICK-HISS , COMPANY HENRY S FLOWER SHOP NORWALK 'S QUALITY STORE 26 WHITTLESEY FOR MEN AND BOYS 441- XIII I-s m A ' Tiki! us- ' 11 KAISER 81 WELLS REXALL DRUG JOHN G. KAISER - DONALD N. STOLDT -JACK COLLIER REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I WEST MAIN ST NORWALK, OHIO 95 , IRQ Li. Y P-'fif- 'iii' You Are Always Welcome The door to our bank is always open lo you. We invife you 'ro come in and consul? us as you plan your future. As a full-service bank, we oITer scores of ways fo help you meef every financial problem. THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 0 NORWALK, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 96 SALES PARTS - . I., ,, , ' . III .I - N K 1m' -T55-AI,-Qlfgf,J'Pg,W',' mf ,III-' COMPUMENTS MODEL-ROBINSON OF DRY CLEANERS N G K 4 EAST SEMINARY ST. PHONE 663 9131 S E RVIC E GARAG E NORWALK, OHIO 662 Sm CONGRATULATIONS X. l , '. THE CLASS OF T962 K-H DRUGS QI BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 WILKINS2N'S PAINT BEST W,SHES WALLPAPER CO. FROM CONGRATULATIONS H N THE CLAJSOOF T962 FREY GARDEN CENTER AND TOY SHOP 92 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO 51 BENEDICT PHONE 662-8981 NORWALK 97 1 .A 'Y 41 E I-, I. 1--' S- I . If T - E 'S A f YIIIITE IIooTIIIIsfa.IuIIIII5IIEco.- X 1--sf .. -.,-,,...I-,..,.- ,. 3. 1' T I ,AF,,-T.-,,- I ATI E15-ff.4I14..f ,. V , COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER co. NORWALK 668-4511 WAKEMAN 52II -A I E I MIKE BATTIEs A GENERAL INSURANCE JIM RAMSEY LIFE ACCIDENT 8. HEALTH INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I962 BATTLES INSURANCE 1 ' M LEIGHTON BATTLES HEITZ'S NEWS 81. GROCERY 43 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR THE NORWALK FOUNDRY COMPI-IMENT5 CO. OF ESTABLISHED 1905 C- A. SANGER AND SON IRA Is HAMILTON AL J. AMATO PRESIDENT SECRETARY 39 E. MAIN NORWALK 98 P. H. FULSTOW SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMMUNITION 8g FISHING TACKLE CO NGRATULATIONS TO THE TRUCK ERS ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. + FRESCRIPIIONS ff BABY SUPPLIES A RUBBER SUNDRIES 'I DIABETIC NEEDS R CAMERAS - FILMS MODERN MARKET MARION STARK B. SONS HAR-I-ER BEST MEAT 'N TOWN GEO. BRUEHLER - PI-IARMACISI 2 WEST MAIN 668 3521 1 KOMAREK COMIZISAENTS FUNERAL HOME BER'2Ygi,E'f LARlfffNT BBRIIR- DIRRIBIK FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS AMBULANCE SERWCE 99 ONG U A IONS O HECASO 6 A. J. BALTES, INC. HIGHWAY AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION 46 YEARS IN NORWALK C OMP L IME NTS OF HOLMAN JEWELERS AL MANN COMPLIMENTS EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 100 THE FAIR PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC. TRACK RIBBONS TICKETS TROPHIES O I NORWALK, OHIO ' ll COMPLIMENTS OF BETSCHMAN'S WEST END GREENHOUSE DAWSON AND ROSS MILK TRANSPORT SEALTEST MILK COMPANY DOYLESTOWN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF KAY'S SHOES I8 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, or-no GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 ALLAN'S INTERSTATE DINER COMPLIMENTS OF GILES FLOOR COVERING NORWALK, OHIO PHONE 663-3721 IO SOUTH PROSPECT 4., ,. ..,..,..,...,, .,,.. ,..,,, . . , 4, . ., Y I I.I.f2,. - --' - -!ELE5i1EY7E13E'ES :E21i:::r.lfI3I1E '2:'-2E?5? I:T:':E5E55fE5Z k, - 4-' yN'57f 'A ':-'Ni' 7Q'-MIT.-' 'Qi a:.l ws:s:?:5:sf -'- Q:2:Q1a:e:,::x1?EsQf:,:s:1i3E2w1II'51':'-m27ZSI:':1-asm... 4 . - PM .- H, H M-I-2-:-f,e+x-m.I.-:..1ff,:.:f.1--:,--,.-..- I.: -- -,qw - ,4- QL. +11 t.,:IgI5:..1 5-- N -- :f:sprg-qa1:2,-,g:,.g,g22'-- :- .:3:g:m,f-g:Q-ag-5 1- 5.,:,:g:,::g:,1:::::,::I ,gg 1,154 5.5-' :fi --1-f:I5.. , ,Qsf-,,'f'Isg1-,:1gsE,-.'ji. '1.g,gQifEi,Q'S:E-f.g .,.,,,.. ., I Qvv, , ,, 313,155-1 .lssfigiglgik ,fggggs-2333255315553553'-3:-,:.-f:.a-:-1::':Hz .' 1 Egg .,.:: L: ,, f,.,,I,.1.,.,:., .,,..1.:.,.:,.v.Y.1...,.,.1.:.:fI.-ge-,310 ,,,,. ?:'4-11',1z: 5 '11-42:-'1:l?I': 12152221525512155iff'-.125-E2-5:31 1':':2:I.1k':eI:' 'Qiifzlzfz:l.3:I32i:I.I:5?SQ135:5j,f 1210 ,,,gqS2:25i.' ':f:e2:'.-.v:1-1:1:21:ioz-avi:I:?I'-v-.q.-,-v-v-.--v- :ca.-:1:fziffiifliISI:-zo:-:v:?v-555'':1?IvE1'I5Ei15:1?ZE-E? ':.:F!-Biio - -IC: :Z1:: 'aff :'it:eQ-sa' f5:52fe?:1vsaffg:se:f:'f1155532 V,'I-55:1-5,,-:gg1'.,:, - -E-1s15f.5s':': ..,.. '3':,:'1rZ',j3 , . , , .g 'Z is-ffbtiwnv!Yf!!r'8E'E?'5iWf?4if5E ?EffEv-I:PEI511553:.25515153'?EfE,Iri3fE'.1.r.rld: 25125532 'jig Q -573. t -V 1 -' , - b y I .1 ::. :,, : . 1f v : I Z ...... : 1:..:.:: :. :.: , :-,:.1:: . : .,.. :. . : 1: : :. - U 63 Ei . I ,liW11-.,,,:i.4:::::g'::'.'1I:,V.1:N:g:.,a1.r , A Q .ii I- kk - I ..: - :yr :Qin iq. E3555153125IZE,E:'E?'2EsE?2EIE?I- M 5 '-'L ' -1:e:::,- 556323253525-,:w I' 5, 35' , - ilefgz5:5gEgsg5:15 H j: ' I ' I- -, - 5515 jif':g-ifjfzi --'- 3,4-A ' . ., AAA. I I H 1 1535115532 fflfiv-'lziiis 55211125 T In AV -,3l3El'7'-'2 'x 'TI ' f . - 1 'W .I ' ff Y' 1 2, I L ' Q I5-5I'f5:zif,552f1f1s1I:,ff,, 1' : I . . I , -- 1 ,5.--523521-ij:,El5:23Ir-:23?:i,5f-',-if I' fp. Q: ,. 4 II I , EQi '---'4'- :i ,A,,V: ,l,' .'f' 5 A. 2A ,,1: 3 -:,::EE'M j, i gg -I 52.3 ,,12 .'::' I Q1 1 ,, 55 IA A I LLS AIEE EIB :AV ,, i -A 1:. ' , 2 1: X:'--: ,....,.,, .,... , . ,,.,.. I weft-ft -:f' 4 -1.11. . .AA. ... .f.,. :,, ' : . ..-.-, H .,.,. ,,..,,1.. - .,..Y'Y- . , ::.' 1.. ::- . I -'-- WWWNNW1 'WW THE HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO OF NORWALK, OHIO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T962 H0 If wus! E sw 6 04 .' f -.. 4:0119 9 fl' 5 T msuefo ' 4 0 'ksY5Xs 102 r I I I IIMII ff KE 1, W N1 :E .www - W wav- I . 1 u, was COMPLIMENTS OF AC E HARDWARE PHONE 662 5291 14 81 16 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 MACK INSURANCE AGENCY wx HQ, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MAE M, MACK THE BRlDE's SHOPPE TOM MCCLAIN 6 EAST SEMINARY NORWALK, OHIO PHON E 668-2081 103 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1962 Drive In Phone 668-4881 CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK but what you save th makes you independent' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE A f SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Main OITIce Phone 662-4141 104 1 .!,. - W- .,. ,.,T,E5, I I I' I I II -. Q- , I I DEQFECITED I1 . ,.-. L 4 -II GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF T962 PERFECTED COMPLIMENTS OF POHL'S CLOTHING NORWALK, OHIO T S sn-woes 1. IF L4-A .. .7 71, Q v ,,. -A I T I - F L , ' L. 'I xx -'5f'.f 1 . ,,f.T L-J, ,a ' . 'v -, .,w ,. A , ,fp . 'LLL ,. 'v , 1 122 Q -I -fT?i !' A ' 1' in I Thi LI 1 ' ,E,L..,. 5:6 I COMPLIMENTS BEST WISHES OF FROM THE BOWEN COMPANY xm l mm lAND, ', ji coopsmmvzs INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK - CLARKSFIELD - HURON COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MEYER CHEVROLET 226 MI LAN AVE. NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE TUCKER THE Cl.Ag?OF 1962 ABSTRACT COMPANY FRATERNAL ORDER of LAWYER TITLERlilD'S5?2iENOIrA:AEIGCORPORATlON REHMSLD VA NORWALK LODGE No. 89 106 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I962 PHILLIPS' SOHIO 47 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T962 ENDERS GREENHOUSE H. C. BARRE REALTY COMPANY CITY AND FARM PROPERTY H. C. BARRE, REALTOR 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF RINGHOLZ-MEYERS MEN 'S--BOYS' WEAR 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF T962 THE CLASS? OF T962 SPECTOR'S 32 EAST MAIN STREET, NORWALK, OHIO IvIEEK'S PASTRT SHOP . H , ...P 3,-fmm.. ,-,eff .. Y , . .zzzyf----Y? F, Ir.,..,. wg E'- :gait-r.aHrF A ' ' I f ' w' M' 'ff 5- ., 5 A ,W M X X , ' - -wr ,H . 2 'QM . ,z I CROW LUMBER CO. NORWALK AND VERMILION KU BACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME JAMES B. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTOR EAST MAIN STREET PH. 663-9392 or 662- I07 'f I. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I962 THE FASHION SHOPPE 27 E. MAIN NORWAI-K COMPLIMENTS OF RU DY'S DRIVE-IN HARDWARE JENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. FIRESAFE BUILDING MATERIALS EQUIPMENT - RENTAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I962 SPARKS EAST END GULF STATION I69 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 663-880I The future belongs to those who prepare for it. Whether you have finished your formal schooling or will be taking more, there is still much to be learned ifwe are to be the citizens our heritage demands of us. BEST WISHES FOR A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE NORWALK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I DON EBERT, PRESIDENT TOM ICAN, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK TRUCK LINES I FS COMPLIMENTS INC. OF SCHILD'S FOOD LINER CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE 109 I ' gf ,,,..1..- , ,,,,,,,'--fn, E, ,. --,.+,l. J - A - -:V--.----'12-A -Ihr 2 S, OUR BEST ADS ARE WORN .... NOT WRITTEN the 'I I .R,RR ' store N O I W A I. K, OHIO H I LL'S 36 BENEDICT AVENUE ' NORWALK, OHIO -ui CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 BACH E-FUREY-MYERS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF II WHITTLESEY AVE, 8 MONROE STREET NORWALK, OHIO MONROEVILLE, OHIO FIRELANDS ELEVATOR THE ROTARY PRINTING CO. BUSINESS FORMS NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY BECKER'S POTATO CHIPS IN OUR 37TH YEAR MADE FRESH DAILY IN NORWALK ruxvon Assn 4-YEARS IN woon MAPLE CITY ICE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 5llEl-L ff THE BOYS AT 'z'-I x Y . If 1 Hx . 1, '-,- V 1 ,V--1 . QS, ervv LI v VT T SHELLUIIICATIDI - 'rf-A'-'T DEEBLE'S SHELL WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1962 I 4113 A QUALITY FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT FISH ER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ROUTE 20 2 MILES WEST 112 MAYELY WAITE DANCE ACADEMY 16112 WEST MAIN smear NORWALK BALLET JAZZ TAP The 1962 Signal staff completes Accent on action With every picture taken and cropped, each caption painstakingly composed, all copy blocks rewritten and polished and made to fit, the cover designed, the 1962 school picture is at last com- plete. The action is over. 1962 Signal Volume 40 QW 3f,'0'v,5 Editor ........... Karen Sutter 2 M ,ng Business Manager ..,. ..,...... S usan Price -3 5 Photographer .......... A . Tim Ralls ,mo Adviser ,....,.,......,.. ..... M r. Kendall L. Falke Mobile and Theme Pages ............,.,... Karen Sutter Faculty ........,. Jinny Johnson, Carol Amato, Patsy Ward Music .,.. ..., .......,...........,. K a ren Gettles Sen ors .....,.. Doris Dickerson, Donna Weidinger, Sue Croft Clubs ..........,...........,..........., Camie Felter Underclassmen Athletics .....,........ Bill Paplinski, Joe Pisko, Dick Ward Linda Morehouse, Donna Weidinger, Priscilla Johnson, Advertising ,.,., Susan Price, Camie Felter, Sally Van Doren Diana Livengood Joe Pisko, Doris Dickerson, Linda Morehouse, Student Life ......... ...... S ally Van Doren, Sue Croft Priscilla Johnson, Carol Amato, Diana Livengood 113 Cardman Index Adams, Hazel . , 42 ADMINISTRATION . . 7, 8 Agler, Cheryl . . 31 Aiello, Tony . . 42 Albright, Eric . . 34, 66, 81, 89 Albright, Glenn . . 42, 89 Albright, Mark . . 42, 89 Albright, Terry . . 11, 30, 31, 69, 81 88 Alexander, Henry . . 46 Alexander, Robert . . 34 Alexander, Thomas . . 38 Allen, Daniel . . 34, 67 Allen, Joe . . 42 Allen, Joe . . 42 Alleshouse, Bruce . . 46, 61 Alleshouse, Sue . . 18, 53, 60, 62, 68 Amato, Carol . . 31, 54, 64, 73, 113 Andres, Annette . . 46 Andres, Gloria . . 38 Andrews, Paul . . 46 Andrews, Pauline . . 31 Angelas, Gus . . ll, 30, 31, 89 Angelas, Paulie . . 42, 74, 83 Antrim, Thomas . . 42, 89 April, Mary . . 38 April, Robert . . 46 Archibald, Lee . . 34, 81 Arcuri, Marsha . . 38, 71 Armstrong, Larry . . 46 Arnold, Noel . . 42, 64 ART CLUB . . 72 1 Brady, John. . 38, 71 Braker, Ralph . . 19, 55, 81 Braker, William . . 38 Bramhill, Jack . . 42, 62, 89 Brandal, Geri . . 34, 61, 63, 65, 70, 73 Brgghwald, Candice . . 34, 55, 62, 64, Brechwald, James . . 42 Brinker, Kenneth . . 38, 62 Brooks, Christine . . 46 Brown, Patricia . . 38, 66, 75 Brown, Richard . . 19 Brown, Rodney . . 34 Brown, Thomas . . 19, 63, 64 William 34 Brown, . . Brownell, David . . Bukspan, Simone . Burdue, Frederick . Burdue, Robert . 38 . 19 . 31, 63, 65 . 42 Burger, Cecil . . 42 Burger, Nancy . . 42 Burkett, Frances . . 34 Burkett, Richard . . 46 Burnette, Pamela . . 46 Burns, David . . 31 Burr, Sally . . 31 Burtchin, Roger . . 15, 38 Burton, Alan . . 38 Butler, Connie . . 34 Butler, Eric . . 46 Butler, Gail . . 42 Cady, Theodore . . 46 Campbell, Mr. Harley . . 9, 78, 81, 89 Cardman, James . . 38 Cardman, Laura . . 19 Cardman, -S-amuel . . 31, 59, sz, es Arthur, Jack . . 34 Arthur, John . . 34, 63, 65, 70 Asmus, Paulette . . 18, 23 Asmus, Roger . . 46 Austin, Connie . . 38, 66 Austin, George . . 34 Austin, Stephen . . 46, 89 Axx, Linda . . 42 Bahnsen, Judy . . 34 Bahnsen, Roger . . 42, 89 Baicon, Karen . . 12, 46 Baicon, Katl1leen . . 34 Bailey, Evelyn . . 18 Bailey, Linda . . 42 Baker, Clifford . . 46, 89 Baker, Eileen . . 46 Baker, Jeannette . . 38, 52 Baker, Maureen . . 38, 71 Baker, Sandra . . 42 Banks, William . . 18 Barker, Bonna . . 18, 66, 75 Barman, Barman, Barman, Andrea . . 42 Douglas . . 31 Robert . . 38 Barnhart, Johnna . . 38, 65, 83, 87 Barr, Sandra , . 31, 33, 56, 83, 86 Barr, Thomas . . 34, 56, 65, 70 Bartow, Randy . . 42, 89 Bash, Jerry . . 38 BASKETBALL . . 84-89 Batey, Cathleen , . 46 Battles, David . . 31, 88, 89 Battles, Sabra . . 42 Bauman, Sharon . . 31, 33, 73 Bauman, Sue . , 34, 73 Baxter, Becky . . 38 Baxter, Roberta . . 18, 23 Beard, Candye . . 38, 64 Beard, Cathye . . 19, 23, 72 Beck, Dale . . 38 Beck, Ruth Ann . . 34, 73 Belden, Carolyn . . 46 Bell, Miss Bernadette . . 15, 75 Bell, Miss Ruth . . 13 Berner, Christie . . 34, 63, 65, 73, 75 Bernhardt, Glen . . 38, 41 Bernhardt, Larry . . 31 Bess, Beverly . . 34, 83, 87, 100 Betschman, William . . 19, 56 Betz, Gary . . 42, 89 Betz, Patricia . . 31, 66, 73 Beverly, Thomas . . 46 Bishop, Ralph . . 19, 54 Blackburn, Harvey . . 46 Blackburn, Melvin . . 3, 31, 66, 81, 86, 88 Blackburn, William . . 34, 56, 67, 89 Blystone, Kenneth . . 46 Boehler, Linda . . 46 Bolding, Sadie . . 42 Boose, Margaret . . 46 Bores, Jean . . 38, 62, 64 Bores, Robert . . 34, 63, 65 Bowen, Evon . . 38 Bowers, Larry . . 15, 38 Boyd, Carolyn . . 46 Boyd, James . . 42, 89 Boyd, Robert . . 42 Braden, Wesley . . 46 Braden, Lester . . 42 Bradt, David . . 38 , ony . . 42 Carleton, William . . 42 Carfrenter. Marcia . . 12, 42, 49 Carpenter, Susan . . 46 Carson, william . . 19 Caskey, Carol . . 46 Casper, Neil . . 19, 46, 52, 80, 81, 82 Cesa, Anthony . . 2, 38 Cesa, Thomas . . 46 Chaffee, Clifford . . 31 Chaifee, Harold . . 34 Chaffee, Patricia . . 46 Chambers, Myrial . . 31 Chambers, Sharon . . 42 Chambers, Virginia . , 34, 56' Chandler, Beverly C83 . . 42 Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Chandler, Ralph . . 38 Chandler, Shirley . . 34, 66 Chane Don Beverly C73 . . 46 Carol . . 34 Dana . . 34 y, ald . . 38 Chapin, Bruce . . 34, 67, 70, 89 Chapin, Keith . . 42, 89 Chapin, Mr. Raymond G. . . 7 Chapman, Kathy . . 42 Charles, Lenny . . 14, 42 Charles, Thelma . . 46 CHEERLEADERS . . 83 CHORUSES . . 66, 67 Cissne, Johanna . . 15, 46 Cla J h 31 pp, 0 n . . Clapp, Peggy . . 42 85, Clark, Nancy . . 19 Clark, Patricia . . 42 Clay, Ronald . . 19, 56 Coder, James . . 34 Coe, Larry . . 19 Coe, Linda . . 46 Coe, Ronald . . 38 Coe, Sandra . . 34, 83 Cole, Carol . . 31, 73 Cole, Charles . . 19, 23 Colish, Dottie . . 35 Columbus, Barbara . . 32, 65, 75 Columbus, Timothy . . 15, 46 Comer, Pamela . . 42 Comer, William . . 19, 52, 54, 63, 64, 70 Condon, Stanley . . 20 Cone, Kathy . . 42 Conkey, Michael . . 15, 46 Conney, Sharon . . 42 Conrad, Alyce . . 38 Conry, Kevin . . 46, 48, 74 Conway, Sheila . . 42 Conway, Mr. William . . 81 Cook, Lee . . 18, 20, 21, 27, 51, 52 Cook, Peggy . . 38, 41 Cook, Steven . . 42 Cook, William . . 20 Cooper, Dale . . 30, 31, 62 Cooper, Delaine . . 38, 63, 66 Cornwell, Susan . . 15, 42 Cory, LaVonda . . 42 Cothran, Judy . . 38 Coulter, Terry . . 31 Courtney. Dollie . . 31, 63 Courtney, Edward . . 20, 63 Cox, Geanie . . 46 Cox, John . . 34 Cox, Marilyn . . 46 Cox, Nancy . . 46 Crager, Arthur . . 46 Scott . . 38 Barbara . . 38 Crager, Craven, Craven, Jerry . . 20, 24, 70 Crisp, Larry . . 20 Croft, Frank . . 38, 65, 81 Croft, Sue . . 20, 56, 64, 69, 75, 113 Cronk, Toni . . 31, 55, 64, 71 Crouch, Jess . . 20 Crouch, Richard . . 46 Crumrine, Dianne . . 34, 63 Crumrine, Janet . . 38, 62 Curry, Cathy . . 46, 83 Darling, Sandra . . 43 Davis, Mary Ann . . 31, 52 Dawson, Michael . . 43, 63 Dawson, Thomas . . 47 DeBolt, Susan . . 43 Decker, James . . 38 Deisher, Beverly . . 47 DeLamater, Dale . . 47 DeLamater, Linda . . 34 Dendinger, Sherry . . 34 Denslow, Joyce . . 34 Dent, Diane . . 47 Dent, Marcia . . 38, 66 Derby, Gail . . 34, 73 Derby, Thomas . . 38 DeWalt, Gary . . 20, 56 DeWalt, Marsha . . 31 Dials, Barbara . . 38 Dials, Michael . . 34, 81 Dickzerson, Doris . . 5, 20, 24, 68, 75, ll Dickman, James . . 60, 63, 65, 81 Dieffenderfer, Kathy . . 47 Dillingham, Sandra . . 34 Doane, Lee . . 47, 48 Dolbee, David . . 20 Downing, Dennis . . 38 Downing, William . . 38 Drake, Alan . . 38, 59, 62, Dreyer, William . . 46, 49, Dudley, Donna . . 47 Dulat, Karin . . 31, 55, 70, Dussing, William . . 43 64, 81 89 73 Earl, Carol . . 20, 64, 75 Eastman, Michael . . 47 Eastman, Walter . . 43 Ebert, James . . 39, 67 Ebert, Joanne . . 47 Ebert, Patricia . . 21, 56 Eckhardt, Gertrude . . 34, Edwards, Jetfery . . 43 Edwards, Russell . . 43 EIGHTH GRADERS . . 42-45 Eisler, Barbara . . 43 Eisler, John . . 34 Eldridge, Clyde . . 21, 70 Eldridge, Larry . . 34 Eldridge, Margie . . 43 Ellett, Janet . . 43, 63 Ellis, Andrea . . 47 Ellis, Jorie . . 39, 62, 65 Ellis, Leslie . . 9, 34, 65 Embick, Miss Carol . . ll Embick, Nancy . . 31, 55, 63, 73, 75 Embick, Willetta . . 10, 21, 56, 64, 68, 72, 75 Enders, Caroline . . 34 Enders, Ruth Ann . . 39 Endsley, Michael . . 35 Eslinger, Rita . . 33, 65, 73 Estep, Joanne . . 39 Everman, Roger . . 21 Ewell, Steven . , 43 60, 62, 64 Factor, Fran . . 47 Factor, Robert . . 18, 21, 68, 86, 87, 88 FACULTY , . 9-15 Fair, Sue . . 39 Falke, Mr. Kendall . . 10 Falke, Mrs. Mary . . 8 Faris, Gretchen . . 39 Faris, John . . 35 Fauber, William . . 43, 63, 64 Felter, Camie . . 21, 53, 71, 83, 86, 113 Fessenden, Carol . . 43 Fessenden, John . . 35 Filip, James . . 35 Finch, Margaret . . 47, 49 Fink, Debbie . . 39 Fish, Barbara . . 39 Flanagan, Penny . . 39 Flanagan, Raymond . . 21 Fleming, Roy . . 39 FOOTBALL . . 78-82 Ford, Elizabeth . . 47 Foss, Jane . . 35, 53 Foss, Judy . . 43, 83 Fowler, Malcolm . . 13, 35, 62. 70, 81, 86, 88, 89 Fowler, Mr. Maurice . . 13 . Fox, Linda . . 39, 64 Francisco, Janet . . 47 Francisco, Karen . . 35 114 Francisco, Sandra . . 35 Franklin, Carol . . 47 Franklin, Rose . . 39 Franklin, William . . 43 Freeman, Frances . . 39, 64, 69 Freeman, Harold . . 35 Freeman, Thomas . . 39 FRESHMEN . . 38-41 Friend, Betty . . 43 Friend, Frances . . 31 Fritz, Robert . . 21 FTA . . 72 GAA . . 75 Gallegos, Lucas . . 47 G bl . . 35 Nancy am e, Garner, Cheryl . . 47 Gelvin, 81 Gelvin, Jack . . 43, 69 William . . 21 , 74, 89 , 52, 69, 70, 79 George, Thomas . . 39, 81 Gergen Mr.E.J...7 Gettles: Karen . . 22, 64, 67, ss, 113 Getz, Linda . . 39 Gibbs, Bertha . . 39 Gilbert, Judith . . 43 Gilson, Roberta . . 72 Goodsite, James . . 47 Goodsite, Janet . . 39, 63 Gorman, Katherine . . Gorman, Patrick . . 47 Gott, David . . 22, 54 Gough, Etta . . 35 Graham, Linda . . 35, 66 Graham, Michael . . 67 Gray, Marilyn . . 39 Greene, Eva . . 35 Greenwald, Sandra . . 22 Gregory, Anna . . 39 Gregory, Melba . . 22 Gregory, Rita . . 35 Gritlin, Bea . . 35, 36, 56, 75 Grilftn, Mary Ellen . . 22 Grillith, Nancy . . 47 Grimmer, Diana . . 35 Grinold, Ronald . . 35, 67 Grose, William . . 13, 47, 89 Grosswiler, Karline . . 35 Grove, Lynn . . 47 Grubb, Karol . . 35, 36 Grubb, Kathy . . 35 22, 65, 75 Hainline, Warren . . 43, 52 Hakes, Caryl . . 39, 66 Hakes, Cheryl . . 35, 60, 62 Hales, Dean . . 43 Halter, Dale . . 31, 63 Hambleton, Mrs. Margaret . . 14 Hamilton, Diana . , 43 Hamilton, Patrisha . . 14, 22 Hammersmith, Glenn . . 39 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia . . 15, 53 Hancock, Walter . . 39 Hancock, Wendell . . 43, 89 Hannel, Josephine . . 22, 56, 57, 71, 73 Hanson, Muriel . . 39 Hanson, Nick . . 22, 24 Harmon, Harmon Jean . . 35 Roger . . 22 Harris, Ann . . 39 Harris, Frank . . 15, 35 Harst, Robb . . 43, 53 Hart, Daniel . . 31, 63 Hart, Karen . . 31 Hart, Taylor . . 38, 62, 81 Hay, Leona . . 31 Hayes, Judy . . 43 Haynes, Sandra . . 35 Hazelwood, Mary Jo . . 39, 66 Heald, Sharon . . 47 Heath, Charles . . 43 Heath, Larry . . 31, 63, 64 Heckelman, Mr. Thomas . . 12 Hedrick, Ralph . . 22, 56 Hedrick, William . . 43 Hegedusic, Jerry , , 39 Henneman, Douglas . . 35 Hersha, Christine . . 47 Hershey, Mr. Howard . . 15, 81 Heston, Cleo . . 39 Heston, Edgar . . 39 Heston, Nellie . . 47 Hewison, Connie . , 35 Hibbard, Ronald . . 43 Higgins, Joyce . . 10 Hill, Clayton . . 35 Hill, David . . 43 Hill, Gregg . . 31, 33 Hill, Isaiah . . 67 Hill, Scott . , 42, 44, 74, Hilson, Betty . . 35, 62, 64 Hilson, Caroline . . 43, Hinckley, Joyce . . 22 Hintz, Helen . . 14, 22 Hintz, Richard . . 47 Hintz, Susan . . 43 I-Iippler. Paul . . 35 Hirbe, Jess . . 39 HI-Y . , 70 89 65 Nan Robertson, Barbara . . 44, 65 Holman, Dr. William . . 7 Holmes, Kail . . 31 Holmes, Russell . . 43 Holtz, Marlene . . 43 Holtz, Max . . 47 Holtz, Nickolas . . 43 Holtz, Pamela . . 39 Hondrakis, Paula . . 47 Hood, Mary Ann . . 35 Horning, Rudy . . 47, 61 Horning, Sarah . . 39, 62, 64 Horning, Terry . . 47 Hoskin, Robert . . 47 Hoskin, Sharon . . 39, 62, 65, 73 Hoyt, Michael . . 43 Hoyt, Thomas . . 39 Huber, Karen . . 43 Huber, Sharon . . 47 Humphrey, Jeanette . . 31, 67 Huston, Robert . . 39 Hutchins, Margaret . . 10 Hyatt, JoEllen . . 35, 66 Hyatt, Patricia . . 39, 66 Hykes, Sandra . . 39 lckes, Linda . . 39, 62, 64 lelile, Larry . . 39 lelile, Michael . . 43 Ingersoll, Henry . . 35 Inman, Janis . . 47 lzzard, Daniel . . 43 Jackson, Larry . . 39, 87 Jackson, Robert . . 35, 67 Jacobs, Kathleen . . 31, 66 James, Loreen . . 39, 63 Jameson, Jamie . . 47 Janes, Dennis . . 47 Jarvis, Beverly . . 31 Jarvis, Charles . . 39 Jeavons, Bruce . . 43, 62 Jeffries, Miss Martha . . 10, 71 Jenkins, Carol . . 47 Jenkins, Linda . . 22, 66 Jennings, Gale . . 39 Jennings, Janet . . 35, 70 Patricia . . 47 Jennings, Johnson, Allen . . 31 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Carolyn . . 31, 75 Cindy . . 34, 61, 63, 64 Elizabeth . . 12, 47, 61 Kemming, Barbara . . 32 Johnson, James . . 39 Johnson, Priscilla . . 23, 55, 56, 73, 75 Johnson, Sharon . . 47 Johnson, Virginia . . 18, 21, 23, 50, 71, 113 Johnston, Barbara . . 43, 65 Jones, Paul . . 43 Jors, Charles . . 35 JUNIORS . . 30-33 Kaiser, Albert . . 31, 62, 65 Kangars, Daiga . . 47, 83 Kangars, Dzintra . . 43, 74 Kangars, Juris . . 31 Kanwischer, Ilene . . 31, 67, 73 Kearney, Robert . . 35 Kearney, Theodore . . 47 Keefer, Dennis . . 40, 62, 65, 81 Keefer, Karen . . 32, 67, 69, 71 Keinonen, Paul . . 32, 56, 57 Keiser, Kathryn . . 40, 63, 65, 6 Kemming, Edward . . 35 Kemming, Robert . . 40 Kennedy, Dianne . . 40 Kennedy, Laura . . 47 Kennedy, Michael . . 32, 81 Kerr, Dewey . . 40 Kesling, Gary . . 23 Kesling, Gene . . 43, 74, 89 Kessler, Carol . . 40 Ketcham, Claudia . . 44 Kettel, Betty . . 40 King, Mary Frances . . 23, 66 Kistemaker, Ruth . . 32, 60, 62, Kittle, Thomas . . 23 Kluding, Barbara . . 23 Kiuding, Carolyn . . 40 Kluding, Judy . . 35 Knittel, Dale . . 47 Knittel, Mary Ann . . 44 Knoll, Robert . . 35, 81 Knoll, Sue . . 40, 63, 64 9, 70 65 Kurtz, Barbara . . 48 Kurtz, Beverly . . 36 Kutz, Keith . . 48 LaConte, Anthony . . 48, 89 LaConte, David . . 48 LaConte, Vincent.. . 40 Landenberg, William , . 24, 86 Lantz, Mr. Rex . . 14 Lantz, Todd . . 48 Lantz, William . . 40 LaVigne, Eddie . . 44 Lawrie, Marilynn . . 32 Lawyer, Anne . . 44, 65 Laycock, Pamela . . 32, 53, 63, 65, 66 72, 73 Laycock, Mrs. R. Paul . . 15, 56, 60, 62 Lee, Diane . . 36 Leigh, Barbara . . 48 Leigh, Jerry . . 40 Lepard, Clarence . . 44 Lepard, Maile . . 48 Lepard, Ruby . . 36 Leroux, Carol . . 48 Leroux, Mary Ann . . 48 Levers, Douglas . . 32, 52, 81, 82 Levey, Mr. Joseph . . 15, 60, 62, 64, 66, 67 Libbee, Karen . , 48 Libbee, Larry . . 36 Lichtcsien, Martin . . 44, 89 Lichtcsien, Ruth . . 48 Liedorff, Sue . . 36, 69, 73, 83, 87 Lierenz, Mary Lou . . 44 Linder, Donald . . 48 Linder, Peter . . 32 Linn, Dr. George . . 7 Livengood, Barry . . 48 Livengood, Diana . . 32, 64, 73, 113 Livengood, Sandra . . 36 Livermore, Norman . . 15, 40 Lohbauer, Judy . . 44 Lohbauer, Steven . . 32 Lohr, Sally . . 36, 73 Loper, Sharon . . 44 Lorcher, James . . 48, 89 Lorcher, John . . 44 Love, Rudy . . 48 Lowery, David . . 48 Lowery, Nancy . . 40 Lucal, Mrs. Lucille . . 11 Lynch, Claranne . . 40 Maas, Mr. Jacob . . 9 MacDonald, Jerry . . 24, 60, 62, 65 Magnetti, Darell . . 15, 44 Magyar, Renee . . 48 Mandeville, Pete . . 24, 81 Mandeville, Stephen . . 44 Mann, Cheryl . . 40 Mann, James . . 48 Mann, Kenneth . . 36 Manns, Lynnette . . 32, 66 Mantz, Betty . . 48 Mantz, Robert . . 32 Marett, Betty . . 32 Marett, Margaret . . 48 Marett, Nancy . . 36, 56 Marion, Dennis . . 48 Marion, George . . 36, 89 Markel, Delores . . 40 Markel, William . . 44 Maroschak, Michael . . 24 Martin, Pamela . . 44, 65, 74, 83 Miller, Christie . . 40, 60, 62, 64 Miller, Miss Elsie . . 8 Miller, Jerry . . 44 Miller, Judith . . 25, 75 Miller, Nancy . . 48, 61 Miller, P amela . . 32, 53, 62, 65, 73 Miller, Randy . . 15, 46, 89 Mills, Jeannie , . 44, 65 Mills, Stanley . . 40 Leslie . . 40 Mingus, Minnick, Donald . . 40, 56 Mitro, Gary . . 12, 48 Molnar, David . . 36 Molnar, Robert . . 25 Moomaw, David . . 12, 15, 48 Moor, Ene . . 44 More, Daniel . . 44 Morehouse, Linda . . 25, 73, 75 Morrison, Jack . . 36 Morrison, Ricky . . 48 Morrow, Barbara . . 25 Morrow, Marjorie . . 36, 54 Morrow, Mary . . 32, 60, 62, 65 Mosier, June . . 36 Murphy, Jackie . . 44, 47 Murray, Barbara . . 66 Murray, Michael . . 25 Myers, Edward . . 44, 89 Myers, Eloise . . 44 Myers, Johann . . 25 Myers, Michael . . 5, 48, 89 Myers, Ruth . . 2, 36 Naley, Ricky . . 40, 67 r Samuel 9 56 78, 79, 81 Presnall, Sandra . . 32, 73 Preston, Jean . . 32, 66 Preston, Rebecca . . 48, 83 Price, Molly . . 40, 64 Price, Patricia . . 48 Price, Susan . . 26, 55, 66, 113 Rakosky, Keith . . 40 Ralls, Christopher . . 48 Rails, Timothy . . 26, 113 Reagan, William . . 32, 79, 80, 81 Reamer, Linda . . 44 Reamer, Suzanna . . 48 Reamer, Willard . . 32 Reed, David . . 36 Reed, Larry . . 44 Reed, Steven . . 44 Reeves, James . . 40 Reilly, Carol . . 36 Reilly, Kathleen . . 26 Reilly, Nancy . . 44 Reineck, Steven . . 49 Reitzel, Michael . . 32, 86, 88, 89 Renneckar, Cheryl . . 36, 72, 73, 75 Renneckar, Steve . , 26, 95 Renner, Mary Ann , . 36, 64 Rew, Alfred . . 26, 56 Rew, Harold . . 36 Rew, Richard . . 44 Reynolds, Mr. W. T. . . 12 Richtarsic, Kathy . . 44 Rickley, Brenda . . 44 Rickley, Bruce . . 49 Rigby, Timothy . . 40 Rikeman, Robert . . 49 , M . . . , , Naszodian, John . . 55, 70 Naszodian, Nick . . 36 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . 68 Naylor, Walter . . 32, 33 Neal, Harold . . 36, 86 Neal, Thomas . . 36, 37, 67, 81 Nerad, David . . 44 Nerad, Joseph . . 10, 32 Newton, Dallas . . 3, 25, 26, 52, 54, 55, 77, 79, 80, 81, 85, 86, 87, 88 Newton, John . .40, 64, 81 Newton, Margie . . 44, 62 Niciu, Kenneth . . 48 Nickoli, Douglas . . 40 Rikeman, Sandra . . 40 Ritchie, Walter . . 36 Roberts, Charles . . 40 Roberts, Walter . . 49 Roberts Roberts on, David C113 . . 32, 81 on, David C91 . . 11, 40 Robinson, David . . 44, 89 Robinson, Gwendolyn . . 11, 26, 68, 75 Robinson, Kenneth . . 40, 72 Robinson, Neil . . 33, 55, 81 Roderick, Robert . . 44 Nickoli, Kenneth . . 40 Nickoli, Richard . . 44, 53 Rogers, Mrs. Catherine . . 9 Rogers, Susan . . 44 Rollins, Candice . . 40 Nickoli, Stanley . . 32 Nicdzinski, Karen . . 25 Niverth, Linda , . 44, 64 Nolan, Jennifer . . 48 Nopper, Ronald . . 40 O'Day, Betty . . 40 O'Dell, Robert . . 36, 67 O'Del1, William . . 44 Odle, Carolyn . . 44 Olcott, John . . 44 Olcott, Wayne . . 48, 89 Olsen, Mr. Dale . . 7 Olsen, Susan . . 44, 74 Ommert, Larry . . 25, 29, 60 O'Neil, Michael . . 36 0'Neill, Jack . . 44, 53 Oney, Larry . . 48, 89 Oney, Rita . . 32 ORCHESTRA . . 62, 63 Osborn, Janice . . 39 Osborn, Michael . . 44, 62 Owen, Mr. Isaiah . . 12 Rolsten, Mr. Herbert . . 14 Rose, Judith . . 26 Rose, Rose Mary . . 36 Rose S haron . . 44 Ross, Arthur , . 36, 63 Ross, David . . 40, 81 Ross, Florence . . 49 Ross, Mr. James . . 8, 87 Ross, Jennifer . . 35, 56, 60, 62, 64 Ross, Mary . . 36 Ross, Raymond . . 36 Roth, Robert . . 44 Roth, Steve . . 26 Roth, Thomas . . 36, 67, 81 Rothel, James . . 32, 55, 69 Rowe, Margaret . . 40 Rowe, Robert . . 49 Roydes, George . . 45 Roydes, Krag, . . 13, 49 Rubinow, Judy . . 40, 65, 73 Rubinow, Frances . . 49 Ruggles, Mr. Lowell . . 8 Ruggles, Patricia . . 43, 44, 63, 74 Kohlmyer, Eric . . 35, 37, 56, 78, 81, 88 Kolar, Lana . . 35, 63 Komarek, Robert . . 23, 24, 60 Koslow, Alex . . 3, 24, 52, 66, 70, 78, 81 82, 84, 86, 88 Koslow, Lydia . . 32, 50, 52, 64, 83 Kramb, Janet . . 32, 63 Krapp, James . . 44, 63, 64 Krapp, Margaret . . 35, 63 Krieg, Diane . . 36 Krieg, Nancy . . 40 Krisha, Edward . . 32 Krisha, Joe . . 48 Kuhlman, John . . 48 Kuhlman, Ronald . . 36, 48 Mathers, James . . 40, 72 Masser, Gale . . 48 Maxwell, Cynthia . . 40 Maxwell, Gregg . . 21, 24, 60, 80, 81, 82 Maxwell, Mr. Irvin . . 13 McBride, Mr. James . . 7 McCarty, Michael . . 48, 89 McClelland, Annette . . 36 McClelland, Janie . . 48 McConaha, Mrs. Martha . . 10 McConkey, Chris . . 24, 54, 86 Judith . . 44 McConnell, McConnell, William . . 40 McDonald, Dennis . . 48 McDonald, Kathy . . 24 Russell . . 48 McDonald Mglmughlih, Richard . , 36, 54, 63, 69, MeLoney, Dr. Robert . . 57, 79 McManus, Kathy . . 40 McMorrow, Clarence . . 48 McPherson, Janet . . 25 McRae, Robert . . 48 Mead, Hank . . 48 Meagrow, Harry . . 32, 70, 79, 80, 81, 82, 86, 88 Meifiert, Donna . . 48, 70 Meinen, Sandra . . 36 Millott, Mrs. Marilyn . . 8 Meyer, Daryl . . 15, 48 Owen, S teve . . 48 Pangcard, Mary Beth . . 10, 20, 25, 64, Palmer, Barbara . . 32, 65 Palmer, Mary . . 40 Palmer, Roberta . . 32 Paplinski, William . . 25, 70, 81, 113 P ' h Th 32 aris , omas . . . Partm, Wanda . . 48 Pearson, Eileen . . 40 Pentield, Thomas 2, 25, 85, 86, 88 Penrose, Robert . . 47, 89 Penwell, Harley . . 48 Penwell, Helen . . 40 Penwell, Nancy . . 44 PEP CLUB . . 73 Perkins, Patricia . . 36 Perkins, Pflieger, Robert . . 36, 67, 89 Michael . . 40 Phillips, Carol . . 32 Pisko, Diane . . 40 Pisko, Joseph . . 25, 86, 113 Pisko, R ebecca . . 36 Pleasnick, Alan . . 32 Pleasnick, Walter . . 26, 32, 72 Pohl, Deborah . . 15, 48 Pohl, Richard . . 32, 33, 55, 56, 105 Pommersheim, John . . 40 53, 63, 64, Meyers, Terry . . 36 Michel, Mr. Philip . . 12 Mihali, Earl . . 48 Mihali, Jay . . 32, 70 Miller, Charles . . 25 115 Pommersheim, Robert . . 44 Pool, Judy . . 32, 60, 63, 65, 71, 75 Pool, Nancy . . 43, 44, 62, 74 Portner, Rita . . 40 Preece. Melaine . . 48. 49. 61 Rupert, Ethel . . 37, 54, 63, 64 Rupert, Paul . . 45, 62, 64 Rupp, Alex . . 49 Russakov, Jeri . . 33, 54, 56, 60, 65 Russcll, Betty . . 40 Rutherford, Michelle . . 41 Ryerson, James . . 37, 62 Ryle, Frank . . 45 Ryle, Nancy . . 45, 74, 86 Saladin, 68, 69. 71 Saladin, Mary . . 13, 37, 64 Saladin, Patricia . . 49 Saladin, William , . 45 Sandvick, Thomas . . 13, 45 Sarr, Barbara . . 26, 66 Savage, Jeffery . . 49, 89 Saxton, Frances . . 49 Schaafsma, Joan . . 37, 61, 75 Schaper, Barbara . . 37, 62 Schaper, Gail . . 40, 41, 62 Schatz, Kenneth . . 37 Schauss, David . . 45 Schauss, Donna . . 33, 73 Schauss, Mary Jane . . 49 Scherer, John . . 33 Schild, David . . 45 Schild, Judith . . 49 Schild, Kathryn . . 41, 63, 64 Schild, Sandra . . 41, 66 Schillig, Sharon . . 39 Schillig, Stephanie . . 37 Schlegelmilch, Walter . . 37, 60, 63 Schlosser, Linda . . 33, 60, 62, 65 Dorothy . . 26, 50, 52, 65, Schoenegge, James . . 37 Schoenegge, Robert . . 49, 70, 89 Schroeder, John . . 3, 33, 56, 77, 81, 84, 86, 88 Schultz, Loren . . 37 Scott, Melissa . . 15, 49, 83 Seely, Carol . . 26, 70, 71 SENIORS . . 18-29 SEVENTH GRADERS . . 46-49 Shadle, Connie . . 45 Shadle, Mr. Harry . . 13, 81 Shankerman. Ronald . . 45, 69. 89 Shelley, Linda . . 33, 66, 75 Sheppard, Jack . . 12, 49 Shere, Linda . . 37, 64, 66, 71 Sherrill, Bryan . . 45 Sherrill, Paul . . 41 Shibley, Diane . . 33 Shipley, Neil . . 37, 70 Shoemaker, Lynne . . 37, 64, 75 Sholes, James . . 45 Short, Edwina . . 33 Short, James . . 27, 56, 81, 87, 95 Short, Lonnie . . 45, 89 Shutts, Patricia . . 18, 27, 71, 73 Sickinger, Paul . . 33, 56, 81 Signs, Donald . . 45 Signs, Elizabeth . . 37 Signs, Richard . . 41 Signs, Sharon . . 45 Silcox, Elaine . . 20, 27, 52 Silcox, Larry . . 41 Silcox, Mary . . 33, 63 Simon, Marsha . . 49 Singer, James . . 41 Sitterly, Susan . . 45 Skinn, Georgia . . 41 Skinn, Judie . . 27 Skinner, Randy . . 37 Skinner, Mr. Ray . . 13, 81, 86 Slate, James . . 27, 56 Slavik, Paul . . 45 Slavik, Sheila . . 37 Smith, Barbara . . 27 Smith, Carol . . 41 Smith, Mr. Elmer . . 10, 70 Smith, Gary . . 45, 53 Smith, Janice . . 41 Smith, Judy . . 37, 66 Smith, Lois . . 45 Smith, Nancy . . 41, 66 Smith, Neil . . 41 Smith, Pamela . . 49 Smith, Patricia . . 45, 74 Smith, Mrs. S. Henry . . 14 Smith, Stanley . . 37 Smith, Steven . . 41, 81, 87 Smith, Thomas . . 1, 41 Smith, Thomas . . 2, 41 Smith, Timothy . . 49 Smith William , . . 37 Smythe, Raymond . . 21, 27 Snyder, Thomas . . 33 SOPHOMORES . . 34-37 Souslin, Carrol . . 33, 66 Spangler, Judith . . 33, 64, 72, 73 Speer, Linda . . 41 Spencer, Judith . . 49 Spino, Debbie , . 49 Spino, Patrick . . 45 Sprigg, Lavern . . 33 Stacey, Debby . . 41 Steele, Allen . . 49 Steele, Lois . . 33 Steffanni, David . . 27, 73, 79 Steffanni, James . . 33 Steffanni, Patrick . . 45 Stelzer, David . . 45 Stelzer, Harold . . 27, 67 Still, Linda . . 41, 60, 63, 65 Stiver, Joan . . 33, 53 Stockmaster, Barbara . . 33 Stoddard, George . . 49 Stoldt, Bradley . . 49 Stoldt, Curt . . 41 Stoldt, David . . 28 Stoltz, David . . 41 Stoltz, Earl . . 33, 81 Stoneham, David . . 41 Stoots, Frances . . 37 Stoots, Linda . . 41, 66 Stoots, William . . 49 Storer, Mrs. LaVerne . . 10 Storer, Mr. T. R. . . 12 Stower, Carol . . 33, 63, 64 Stower, Dennis . . 13, 48, 49, 89 Street, Russell . . 37 Strong, Sandra . . 37 STUDENT COUNCIL . . 69 STUDENT LIFE . . 50, 57 Sturgeon, Debbie . . 10, 33.61, 62, 73 Stutzman, Sandra . . 33, 56 Suhr, Richard . . 45 Summerfield, Peggy . . 45 Sundberg, Paul . . 41, 62, 65 Sutter, Karen . . 28, 62, 64, 71, 72, 113 Sutter, Thomas . . 45 Swartz, Michael . . 49 Swartz, Stasia . . 37, 56 Sweeney, Mr. Paul . . 9 Sweet, Dale . . 37 Sweet, Jane . . 49 Sweet, Janice . . 49 Sweet, Kathleen . . 28 Sweet, Robert . . 49, 89 SYMPHONIC BAND . . 64, 65 Szczecina, Mr. Eugene . . 11, 70 Tanner, Donald . . 49 Tate, Miss Carolyn . . 14, 72 Taylor, John Patrick . , 28, 30, 62, 65, 70 Taylor, Sherry . . 37 Taylor, Thomas . . 15, 49 Temple, Terry . . 37, 73 Temple. Thomas . . 41 Terry, Mary Ann . . 45 Terry, Patricia . . 45 Thill, David . . 42, 44, 62, 74 Thomas, Carol . . 40, 41, 65 Thomas, Gary . . 45 Thomas, Kay . . 41, 62 Thompson, Charles . . 49 Thompson, Daniel . . 41 Thompson, Paul . . 41 Thorley, Joyce . . 49 Thorley, William . . 45, 89 Timbs, Dennis . . 45 Timbs, Nancy . . 41 Timman, Susan . . 49 Timmerman, Elaine . . 41 Tossell, Jack . . 28, 56, 63, 64, 68 Tracht, Rose . . 41 TRACK . . 90, 91 TRI-HI-Y . . 71 Tucker, Dennis . . 28, 62, 65, 70 Tucker, Terry . . 41, 56, 60, 62, 65 Turner, Brian . . 28, 56 Turnley, Brenda . . 41 Twaddle, Miss Janet . . 8 Ungerer, Marilyn . . 49 Ungerer, William . . 41 Uther, Alice . . 37 VanDerwaarden, Margaret . . 49 VanDette, Steven . . 45 VanDoren, Sally . . 28, 67, 83, 113 Van Saun, Karen . . 28, 56, 59, 60, 62, 64 Veitch, Susan . . 37 Veitch, Thomas . . 41 Verners, Kaira . . 45 Vitello, Keith . . 49 Vogt, Mr. Richard . . 14, 53 Vogt, Roberta . . 49 Waddell, Joe . . 41 Waggener, Kelly . . 33, 81 Walker, Alice . . 33, 66 Walker, Wanda . . 37, 66 Wallace, Robert . , 49 Wallenstein, Sonia . . 41 Walls, Mr. Grant . . 3, 9, 86, 88 Walzer, Andrew . . 45 Ward, Cathy . . 45 Ward, Mabel . . 49 Ward, Patricia . . 28, 113 Ward, Richard . . 28, 113 Warner, John . . 28 Watts, Thomas . . 45, 89 Webb, Frances . . 33, 66 Weidinger, Donna . . 14, 28, 113 Weidinger, Sharon . . 37, 55 Werner, Larry . . 33, 56, 62 Werner, Ricky . . 45 Werner, Susan . . 49 Wetzel, Mr. Paul Wetzel . . 7 Wheeler, Mr. Howard . . 9, 56 Whitaker, Danny . . 33 Whitaker, Jean . . 49 White, Mrs. Dorothy . . 14 White, Douglas . . 28, 86 White, Gretchen . . 45 White, Mr. Jack . . 8, 69 White, Robert . . 33 Whiteman, Mary Ann . . 29, 66 Widman, Ann . . 41 Wiggins, Gillian . . 33, 66 Wilcox, Alan . . 33 Wilkinson, Margaret . . 33, 55, 65, 73 75 Wilkinson, Roger . . 45, 65, 89 Wilkinson, Mr. William . . 7 Williams, Gail . . 41 Williams, Robert . . 41, 81 Willis, Roger . . 45 Wilson, Nancy . . 2, 37 Wilson, Thomas . . 29 Winchell, Iris . . 45 Winchester, Eugene , . 37, 67, 81, 89 Winchester, Sandra . . 45 Winkle, Ronald . . 29, 81 Wireman, Brunie . . 29 Wise, David . . 45, 89 Wise, James . . 33, 79, 81 Wise, Sharon . . 41 Wolford, Marlea . . 33 Woodruff, Janet . . 37 Woodrulf, John . . 33 Woods, David . . 49 Woodward, Ann . . 37, 60, 63, 65, 72 Woodward, Cathy . . 49 Woodward, Charlene . . 49 Woodward, Charles . . 45, 63, 65 Woodward, Dee . . 41, 63, 64 Woodward, Jane . . 33, 64, 73 Worcester, Ronald . . 37 Wright, Anna . . 41 Wright, Clayton . . 41 Wright, Harold . . 41 Wright, Larry . . 37 Wyant, Mary . . 41 Wyant, Judith . . 45 Wyatt, Elissa . . 45, 63, 65 Wyatt, John . . 41, 81 Wynkoop, Karen , . 49 Wynkoop, Lynne . . 49 Wynkoop, Michael . . 37, 60, 62, 65 Yarman, Gary . . 37 Yingling, Margaret . . 49, 61 Yontz, Gary . . 33, 57 Young, Edd . . 41 Zimmer, Mr. Larry . . 10 Zens, Jeanette . . 2, 37 Zorn, gandra . 1141, 63, 65 Z , san . . Zijiferrichexr, Katherine . . 45, 64, 74 Zuppe, Mr. Tony . . 9, 57, 78, 81, 89 Zureich, Mary . . 29 Zureich, Ruth . . 37 1 16 . This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lrtho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc. Buffalo N No other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatone method -,J 1. Ja an 1 1 x 31:4 I-563: .- ..A ':5,.l EEEZF nge :Hifi ,!5E?5i b -2. In-1, fit' ' L? H-iii f?-liil mr, Qizii TE M152- ww 22.23 Hz., M.: Mu., Fifi! 'zlii frzza! 531212 2153: ,EEE arm 52.739 .011 Liiii z. rss vw 11321: 51525: 212323 H2315 5152? agile eff? 15'!T,.f izsiffg l-gy: V-Ei, 55555 5-,Ez-I :wie gifs-1 fi-:LW Lim -L:-4 1 gzg. L 45 H515 Irfiif 'Jlhf pm :25?Si' :Nik Vw .1-zen 6155, I..-L- itiifi Yazizl tfsetfg E654 -WEE! -2?-gl 1.1.1 .-in 'Ti ! F2325 Ma :,,. 4 'lrfln ali' 3: ui! 2515! Efilfil HQ? nav. ,Kiel e,g.rz 32172 jf: L Lui I sau-ff .SW ..'.,,. , F259 f W -Vg, gfgmg was 2322: eine. EEHE: ?i5i3 iw? wi, mga -Q: 1, if-:. ,Wa 5 U.- its