Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

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'g ,ff m -?fr?? an '1' 'i ' giggip gf ggl 55 iifik 5,555 is, ' 2 2 52 ,3 5:21, E 1 if s 5 E1 r a. 1 rf 5' J jr! r 'S 5 ,gg S0 nigh is grandeur So near is God hen duty Whispers The youth replies, M at l i Faculty page 14 553i Students page 26 Clubs SL Music page 60 FAA . 'M 'if 5 iuwgstqu' ,Q 45 - K 53' Athletics page '78 awww! -H WW? : : :.g 'A Wim .,,, ff i ' D 'J Z 3 M ..-... 1 , r Ad ve rt 1 s 1 I1 g D 3 Q e 9 6 tn. t ttty 'K ' 2 to our dust, to man, low, Thou I can. --Emerson in ' xl, 5 l :ff M 5 . ig, .E , i . S- .9 , 4 I 'WY ek an 'S ' 3 B iii 5 . Q p -, S 6 1' 5 11 K 53' 1 X X , , 4 M ,. S L Q3 Hull ,J 4. 2 N X, ,ii l 5 ,, s School is a scene of trial and experimen- tation. A new club is organized, inexperi- enced boys learn football and basketball plays, seventh graders acquaint themselves with changing classes and unfamiliar teachers, new faces contribute fresh ideas and incentive, young musicians and artists develop skills. The teacher and student working steadily throughout the year respond to the challenge of untried and timeless problems with the definite affirmative, I can. -+A.-if .fs zgfz.--if.--51. 'J Q .- -.. 3. gf :Ana-1 -f . F192 1 -, mio Eiinifiwizi.-,,yf. Jf.:Q5i:'f-NJ''-H2413-Mi?-fJffl??-5:15-:iff5:fE,1if'P.:2E? 225354 7221595 eff' is-P. fdlaaxtnsi,affsz1':wzvi1u si-L-ve usa- SPRUCED-UP couples relax at the Homecoming dance, Fall Fantasy. 4 -J' x W '97 ax Nt 4, x x 1 CONTRAST makes a school alive and fun. Variation in students and teachers builds a many-sided school with a smile here and high hopes there. Some students thrive on sportsg others on music or gab sessions, but all activities benefit from the flow of people bringing fresh ideas. Both failures and successes give the year contrast and make it diferent. R EM s ' .sg 1 WITH hair-raising Miller transforms cock. styles Pam Pam Lay- A Q SLOPPY, BUT comfortable students enjoy dancing, laughing, and playing at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance where the girls ask the boys. DEEPLY INVOLVED fans miss little cager action at the decisive Tifiin game 5 JIM ROTHEL exchanges quips with a class- mate while Beverly Jarvis listens in. E MERRI- M E N T and laughter ripple through every high school. Its students vibrate enthusiasm all day from an early morning chat to an evening phone call. Daily facing the wintry blasts of the hardest winter in their lives or selling magazines to help jinance the yearbook has a fun ingredient for teens. Week-end games, colorful dances, and class plays are anticipated diversions from school routine. The fun and mild hysteria of good times shared are vital to every student. if 6 .gi eg f' ,a ,. I , 'gilt' .tir l ,M rr my 22. W. fins' ' M ...M ,-7. ..... H .vkx .M .3efw3,33,,,A . V .. 1.1 WINTRY BLASTS are ignored by these students who are hap- EACH noon hungry stu- py to leave school after a busy day and go their own ways. dents form a line. Y Lk., x he H094 NC - 11:2 I . 2 ff: : SELLING over thirty dollars worth of magazines earns for these ambi- tious salesmen certificates of merit. .1 .R I IMPROMPTU gatherings appear throughout the school when gossip, jokes, and news are discussed and evaluated. AT THEIR Christmas meeting jolly Saint Nick Tri-Hi-Y girls and treats them to candies. X visits the T 'f T ., . 375.591.5555 SURPRISE! A gag birthday gift in a gaily decorated box is presented by seniors to Mrs. Martha McConaha, their Eng- lish literature teacher. EXAMINING future space moons are Tom Parish and Scott Hill. CONCEN- TRATION is an underlying skill developed during twelve years of schooling. The ability to think clearly is acquired gradually and is necessary to comprehend a dijicult math problem or to retain facts and ideas presented in social studies classes. Complete control of the mind and actions is -also needed to make a character in a play believable or a bit of fun successful. Or one can concentrate and become oblivious to everything. STUDENT ACTORS in The Remarkable Incident at Carson's Cornersi' re- hearse extensively to be ready for their successful two-night performance. 8 ,...u-' STUDY HALLS are for work. David Stelzer and Gary Yontz bury their noses in their books. ilIU 1 I f , . CATCHING A few minutes of extra study is Mary Mor- row, as she waits for the principal's office to open. f 1 AFTER BEING honored at a football pep assembly, senior lettermen Neil Robinson, Earl Stoltz, and Paul Sickinger leave the stage. Later that night Sue Liedorff and Lydia Koslow lead the cheers. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Sandra Coe Lydia Koslow Sue Liedorff and Sandra Barr pause from their cheering duties Chosen yearly from the Junior and senior classes, they serve during football and basketball seasons CQQRALLYING a scattered crowd or overriding boos with cheers is a major task of all cheerleaders from seventh grade to varsity level. Cheerleading takes more than just three hours on game night. Stretching into splits and unifying action result from weeks of concentrated effort. At a game their actions and attitudes control those of the whole student body. 10 SINCE 3 cheering basketball Crowd gels HAVING LEARNED the routines, reserve cheerleaders thirsty, a mad dash is made to rherorrcessron often become varsity pepsters. Paulie Angelas, Nancy Stand Where Ruth Myers herPs drspense the Ryle, Fran Freeman, and Johnna Barnhart root for re- POP' serves. W.-4.-... xy JUNIOR HIGH cheerleaders Becky Preston, Marsha Si- AT PARENTS' night precision marching sa- mon, Dottie Griffin, and Donna Ott follow the footsteps lutes moms and dads of football players. of veteran cheerleaders in their basketball cheering. ll TONI CRONK ILENE KANWISCHER QUEEN AND COURT: Toni Cronk, 1961 Queen Lee Cook, Queen Sandra Barr, Ilene Kanwischer, Lydia Kos- lowg Escorts Terry Albright, Doug Levers, Harry Mea- grow, Kelly Waggoner, Malcolm Fowler. LYDIA KOSLOW VICTORY came to Big Blue against Bucyrus and made Homecoming a complete weekend. Sandy and her all-senior court circled the field in new convertibles and watched the October 5 game from a platform on the 50-yard line. Following the formal coronation Saturday night, couples danced and chatted under blazing fall colors in the false ceiling. The court held open house for all attending the dance. QUEEN SANDRA BARR i are if .N ,415 5 ' 'rs M ,ti ' ., ., I .Q-sm ,- iff 5, 5' i ' - ' f : f I f' F , .tif 1 .t ,, I - - A s ii..-Q -mg J i .. ., fi is - Www 3511H'fiS' L MQQFY W Exif wx? 1 f 'Q Qs V, ..w1..ef.i. ,X 6 'CZW?'i,-wit' FXR sfmm we bq K ip-w-fwsw'Qfi5'r f is A - tggiwegzgge Q Q Q . .i W as 1 ,mfvipi via 'HWS ik i Y x Niki '62,-Tiff 52 f 4 is 3 . . Qs i sw W s 1 ' 4w'lL,yiT.'E.EHTN'A' M Q- sgwfyzf 4 '- - . fs , v fswrf fy - , Q V1 gg U F r -J' , Q 4 ss- i ss, 12 L ,keg 'i-Ig 3, , 5 we 2 -- 'fs - -gn - ::,,1 . , f:fv r x?:.3z.J1. N ' i5f,5'eiAfiff:rif?'f . 'K 1 i. . W nf ,FA if,5iii'. -. wwheiw, Y .zimag auth replies, When scholarship or national testing program results are made known, often the student forgets that the teachers deserve much of the credit for a job well done. A most important and diyjiicult part of a teacher's responsibility is to in- terest the student in a course of study. Once interested, he enjoys studying and learning more. The teacher then ceases to be on the other side of the fence and joins the student as he works to achieve his goals with a firm I can. 1, 'if-, trim, .fi ,- 95' -.4g'--fffwetzrixrsm A J Q'3Ff?Gx543gEF5iAff,xff g 'g55i:sEgQr,gsifif,Lafti'1l,gffs,' 5Q. ..i. .. 5?-f5f5'i7 'ff Q .i A3?i'g.A5i2?5gf5 1fi ilifiwa. W7 A fi W2 . 4, Rv 4. -4F ' f.: mfg. V. sf: + R 2 Q.-194 ' if . f . -aisfef it if - . . i,, ,. , ,ve 1 1 ., sift: it-Wm , . -Krew E ,... ,, Q as 1 f Jt 7 ' sr EQ ,W f A f f ' m u , - 1 3, -2:,zasfsir5e'i-Q. i H625-2-Y isuff t.., feggsffvsii iw ., :ix We K I ' - ti, Qfi!i:zef?5:Qf'f:,:s': 2 wifi 3,1 fr LJ x 3 A 1 fa V i we 2 ,f - We- 'ZX 1 N -f -,Gifs'tHi,:5vi'fffifi!?i?545? tf5!Ei1f55'f5f9irr2' -:fwfr-t fwzzi-fi, e ze-fm xfgzwazaime me:-:mf5fs,,,1 ,KW A-!w,..1gwef,1wx .. ew i i:5.g:r,51,ff1F3jsgsssg: 11351 QQ t , 3 1 Wi It i F, is , ,X 'ff-zz:f+:efm.,4v1w-lawff if x , ., . ,fiffrwfzr ...fm Q ,,fi: 1.,,,z 1 eirsli f -1 A-L-4. ywiiiz, 1 AT A FACULTY meeting Principal James Ross discusses grades, REPRESENTING a teacher's work are papers: homework to check in, magazine articles to present in class, test papers to grade, and endless Work to do at home. IX , , '11 ' 4, ,FY is N.. u.'V ' ,fi 'e A sn - ,qt , uk 2! ..f4 K ,, 'V ,, f, I '., , , N' -lx X,-M 7 , 'ly . , st 'Q , - -1 -'- : , f- ., .,,.s 1 .1 1,, xx F -'J-I 15 fx' :Thu ' gg an L I I I . 'J 1 b ' L4 'X Yi' ,,,.,.g.yL.Qr, J. IM-x4,-,v' 11 -f. ' ' K5 kS1x 1 v',' Y v' I ,VJ Y' V ,Q Q Y' . ' -- I l '- . ' I gk -gf N a' f '- ' 'F-'iff l WE 1- . a ' T x 4 - :fu 'Y ..,,A- 4 '5 f-Lb. .Q Ty. I -ws' A .Q W.. .3 N V if .W , 7 ps. Qf' ' ,fi ,, W'Lx L.-,X nu.. 5 's Hifi: W Q A- r'ft lZi. ' igtjzli - fin--ff 1 f Wffs?--1 nh gg.. A., 5- ..'J.--. . E li ,, x Q'-'yy . 1 li! Fl' i. vn 'iy-.5-A-F s x 5-,A HF- Pig -Ni AV aa- lg., '-TQ fn Nw :aria SHG f-Q. w L-'TJL Ltr .g I I ..,LC: .. 5' T 440' 5. . ' ' 3' , , ff'-A -Ki 'A.N --x ,,..,k.' . , -' 1 , L I ,,..,,s. , t - Y . I , ,g, . V. n, 've If J- A A , 'I ,t 'Q-ff -gg . 5 fx X--:,.,'. I r .L I 'ai r,,' n-, mx .XJ ' - I ' ny . ' 'TNQ' V ml' 'imp 0-'C ' '15 I .'fA 'I-fr Q ..., ,-., gt Q.-.I' 'F 3v .s- -..' n',x -K fr-fvf . , 5 0' Q l v . va. A K., H swab' 5.X', fN.,i3,l -wx , --.u,. Y X14 .avi ' o V 5' -.,W 'ix ' ' - 0 F 'if H as X -aff' , f . o s Q U , Q a- ,x , ' I, I ' 4 ' A- N ,ixipn - 'n' ,K -w 4 v. Quality Education Main Objective One of the main reasons for the high quality of education in Norwalk City Schools is the ef- fective leadership of Mr. James H. McBride, su- perintendent. Another is the immediate interest displayed by members of the Board of Educa- tion. This administration, in its course of planning, sets high standards to make certain that each stu- dent has the necessary foundation to succeed in college or at a vocation, since education is the real strength of a nation. The administration tries to stimulate effective teaching by providing faculty members with good teaching facilities. Completion of the junior high school building in the fall of 1963 will be another step in the improvement of these facilities. Besides the official board meeting held the third Tuesday of each month, a monthly orienta- tion session is planned so board members can acquaint themselves with current curriculum problems. Frequently teachers are invited to speak at such sessions. By engaging in such studies, the administration can more accurately prepare for future school needs. James H. McBride Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Dr. William B. Holmang Mr. Dale Olseng Mr. Raymond G. Chapin, Mr. William Wilkinson, clerkg Mr. Paul G. Wetzel. Standing: Superintendent James H. McBrideg Mr. E. J. Gerken, president. 'fliiiii SFHCC James N. Ross Principal IN COMPLETING a record Miss Janet Twaddle, high school secretary, checks with junior high secretary Pat Hamilton. Lowell Ruggles Assistant Principal Principals Supply Abundant Interest A successful school is run like a wise business invest- ment. A good principal with a large amount of in- terest makes up a good investment.'7 In a business proposition the reward is proiitg in a school it is well- educated students. Providing both the good principal and large amount of interest are Principal James N. Ross and Assistant Principal Lowell Ruggles. Their concern for the student is exhibited both in their regular school activities and in their supervision of the lunch line, at basketball games, and at dances. Interest in the student leads Mr. Ross and Mr. Rug- gles to help him with his problems, to answer his ques- tions, or occasionally to reprimand him. By his ready humor Mr. Ross teaches a moral with a laugh. His antics usually contain a bit of wisdom which students unknowingly absorb. Exemplifying kindness and consideration, Mr. Rug- gles always lends a helping hand. Whether in advising those under his supervision or in retrieving lost items his first thought is for the student. Staff Is Interested In Each Individual One of the most prized qualities in the members of the faculty at NHS is effective teaching. Every good teacher is interested in the student and is concerned about the attitudes, ideals, and standards of conduct of each student. He tries to help him recog- nize and choose sound values. There are no good schools without competent, re- sourceful teachers Who are actually interested in the student as an individual. Every teacher in his later years regards with satis- faction the success of men and women whose lives he - - ' helped to build. WITH MISS Ruth Bell's help sophomore Glen Bern- hardt looks up the phylum of his snake while Jim Reeves Teaching, like every other occupation, has its dis- Watches' advantages. But a good teacher constantly meets the challenge of giving equal attention to superior and av- erage students and to those with academic difficulties. Q. wtf BOB WHITE and Charles .Iors demonstrate to Mr. Her- bert Rolsten their knowledge of cars in Auto Mechanics II. Bernadette Bell Ruth Bell Physical Education Science, Biology GAA, Cheerleaders Nat'l Honor Society Albert Billingsley Myra Carpenter Mathematics Junior High Librarian English OBSERVING results of the signal generator are Steve Lohbauer and Sam Cardman, seniors, and Mr. Maurice Fowler. 19 James Donovan Kendall Falke World History English, Journalism Sth Grade History Publications Asst. Coach Patricia Hammond Thomas Heckelman Art Mathematics Art Club Howard Hershey Martha Jeffries Physical Education English Wood Shop Tri-Hi-Y Driver Education Head Track Coach Mary Falke Maurice Fowler Physics, Chemistry 11th Adviser Senior High Librarian Faculty Stimulates Student Interest It has been said that the art of teaching is the art of awakening the natural curiosity for the purpose of satis- fying it afterwards. In order to arouse this curiosity teachers make use of skits, diagrams, and comparisons in explaining conventional ideas. Familiar incidents serve to explain events that have occurred in past times or distant places. To aid the stu- dents in recalling facts, amusing sayings and anecdotes are used. Encouraging class participation, teachers endeavor to get the students interested enough to learn by doing. Projects, term papers, class recitations, and book re- ports serve to awaken the students, interest in the vari- ous phases of the subject. The results of the teachers, efforts depend on their ability to communicate with the students. Teachers Hnd that even slang and colloquialisms have their place in the classrooms. TO PROMOTE the student's interest teachers explore new methods of teaching and discuss common problems at faculty meetings. 20 AN UNUSUAL device to define pigeonholing is a pi- geon apartmenf' drawn by Mr. San Nan for his govern- ment class. R. Paul Laycock Isabelle Lindsley Instrumental Music Business Education 9tlz Adviser DEMONSTRATING the breast stroke, senior Judy Pool explains swimming techniques in a speech class assign- ment. Rex Lantz Esther Lawrence Business Education Speech Geography Lucille Lucal Jean Martin English, Latin Home Economics 10th Adviser Various Aspects Provide Interest The teacher's enthusiasm for his subject encourages the development of the student's interest. The dedica- tion of the teachers shown in efforts to increase their knowledge by attending symposiums, summer schools, and conventions adds an extra incentive for students to do better. Through the teachers' endeavors at writing poetry, composing musical scores, or other applications of their subjects, students find that knowledge is not all learn- ing but also doing. To encourage greater interest and achievement in sports, coaches work with the students, helping them out and often playing themselves. Staying after school, each teacher is willing to dis- cuss his subject with the student, explaining the lesson or answering questions. The teacheris interest is converted into the student,s. ADJUSTING Latin student Pam Martin's makeshift Irvin Maxwell Terrence McCann toga, Mrs. Lucille Lucal illustrates the ancient Romans' Science Vocal Music dress. 7th Adviser Instrumental Music Martha McConaha Samuel Nan Isaiah Owen W. T. Reynolds English, Spanish Government Mathematics Mathematics Play Director Head Fgofball Coach 9th Adviser 7th Adviser C0f717718flC6'ffl6f1f C0mmiflEE Cgmyngncgmgnf Cgmmiffgg 12171 Adviser 12th Adviser inf Donna Rieske Catherine Rogers English 8111 Grade Government French Ray Skinner, Jr. Elmer Smith Science EflgliSh Asst. Coach Play Df 0Cf0l' Hi-Y, 9th A dviser GETTING into the action, 8th-grade basketball coach James Donovan teaches rebounding skills and techniques. Herbert Rolsten Harry Shadle Auto Mechanics Physical Education Metal Shop Science Commencement Committee Asst. Coach i i MRS. MYRA CARPENTER and reading students Joyce Thorley and Harvey Blackburn employ modern reading equipment. ,t TYPING II student Marilyn Gray discusses her office practice typing folder with Mrs. Isabelle Lindsley. S. Henry Smith David Sommers Mechanical Drawing 8th Grade History Wood Shop Asst. Coach Stage Manager Commencement Committee HOPING to make it two in a row, science teacher Harry Shadle, city tennis champ, practices his backhand shot. LaVerne Storer T, R, Storer English Mathematics 13 Carolyn Tate RichargY?1gt Business Education lngusmad ns FTA Visual A1 s 8th Adviser Teachers Possess Many Interests Pupils who see only the formal aspect of the person- alities of the faculty do not always realize that teachers possess unnoticed talents and interests which balance the seriousness of their daily work. Shop teachers S. Henry Smith and Herbert Rolsten tind much enjoyment in photography as a hobby. Vocal music director Terrence McCann, an ama- teur builder of hi-fi, stereo, and radio sets, collects Dixieland, showtunes, and classical records, Also shar- ing this interest in electronics is industrial arts teacher Richard Vogt. Mrs. Esther Lawrence, speech teacher, is a canoe enthusiast, while Mrs. Jean Martin, home economics teacher, is a golfer. Notary public T. R. Storer, math instructor, figures income taxes and has a small coin collection. Last summer found coach Grant Walls serving as a house detective at Cedar Point. Science teachers Ruth Bell and Ray Skinner are full-fledged members of the Swamp Stompers. g.-4' 7 l ics I . . MRS. JEAN MARTIN, home ec. teacher who has won honors at flower shows, arranges a potential prize-win- ning bouquet. Grant Walls Howard Wheeler DISPLAYING a model Nickel Plate engine, math teach- American History Geography er Thomas Heckelman explains how he builds cars to Head Basketball Couch scale. lltlz Adviser i l ,. l Dorothy White Jack White Larry Zimmer Tony Zuppe Home Economics Guidance Counselor English World History lltlz Adviser Commencement Committee Great Books Forum Asst. Coach 12th Adviser I0tl1 Adviser 25 .,,fi1.y,, .fi .. , '- . , My gs L 2 QV of Y M . ,. 5: if -'k' i - ' ' ' , - fi XmwskrQ1Q' - 15 4 flew ff- - -ft' rf if me -L K Z? at 3 Q Sem, M 1 X 6, f si - N' -fix. ' x ' Mi Mi Y ' 1 ' 4 . i , , .m.e:!,i. f 6 er -i Q Q- ff vewzawf, rw ii: in iii?-Q. Mr R, ,wei- RJQNSS lim-X5 . its Jsgxaiwif we i i ,f. ,gr , ., ,,i. me-?,55Eaf if P w r. w f mfm. of ' ,IH J ,533 L , f- 51 o o.. f .V ,,,, V LE wi V , ?9,.M,LQf,fsq,1, fziggj 5, .L,rW- . : W as fi K' mfs L i 31 . at 'l ' Bf ,'q?fi g t ti Qi' Will spjsf-i3'mA.ni'bfkWlf3 :few-3 't gag his N 'M fri, fi L f We 6' in A Q: .,'plL,.Q:4 r':::SEi2E2Sf : K' Yr ,,.., fy- , Q, .... G, k.L, ,, f . wmv - - A r ,i W- l..-. .'E.5.L..,.1,, g . .. 1 QQ f 1 : 7 5225 MAL H+fflaagiiwgivyzawwxfgtarM1r:1.i:iigqwma-i,efza51z is Pi f Q50 is 3g,gi. : :s.ez,-:si ' ' A .f - Wiki . W , A- ' 1. Y, f..: FX, A Q 1 fptiff if sm get imls -M353 1 gim 1f,Mf,ig MM .ai iggigypi. Ref-, miss? muff? wether :wwe M. if T mwiiqiwaf mr Ex if 'S We We 11:32-Hat. V 1 ir replies, A variety of people is essential to make any undertaking success- ful. No club, orchestra, or team operates with only one person. In the classroom students learn from each other. Some are leaders, while others are followers. But a group of organized people working together can accomplish its goals. Finally, everyone needs a friend--someone he can confide in and have fun with. No one can live isolated from the world. Everyone must reply, I can. LUNCH, politics, clothes, or boys? The topic can be any- thing. 26 s x iii- X, - 1 , . 1 r 11 2 2 wg 12 1 Zi ft v .P with - WELCOME breaks in the mo- notony of school routine come in unexpected Held trips, out- of-the-way jobs, library-hushed Whispers, and snowboots-size monstrous. TERRY ALBRIGHT Hi-Y 9-115 Great Books 125 Football 9-125 Basketball 9- 125 Track 9-125 Class Presi- dent 95 District Scholarship Tests 9, 105 Buckeye Boys' State 11, National Honor So- ciety ll, 125 Student Council 11, 12, President 125 Jr. Ki- wanian. CAROL AMATO Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Great Books 125 Marching Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 95 Orches- tra 9-125 Intramurals 10, 115 District Scholarship Tests 9- 115 Regional Orchestra 125 Elks Leadership Award 125 Signal Staff 11, 12, Editor 125 Honorable Mention, Sen- ior Scholarship Tests. PAULINE ANDREWS Talents of Seniors Demonstrate Wide Versatility GUS ANGELAS Hi-Y 9, 105 Great Books 125 Play Cast 125 Play Crew 105 Basketball 10, 115 District Scholarship Tests 105 District Science Fair 11. xkvf' -Q..-1-V KAY AUSTIN Trl-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Pep Band 115 Marching Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Intramurals 9-12. With their high school careers almost completed, seniors found new dimensions in school life as they ac- cepted the increased responsibility of their station. As school leaders, they occupied the presidencies of all school clubs and the Student Council. Three senior athletes were chosen to captain the basketball and foot- ball squads. Along with their other activities, many seniors found time to work as librarians, oiiice aids, and Kiwanis servers. Office practice students were in charge of keep- ing the school accounts, LESLEY BAKER DOUGLAS BARMAN Transferred 1962 from St. Hi-Y 125 Track 115 Football Paul High Schoo15 Chorus 105 Pep Club 105 Glee Club 9. Statistician. ff? SANDRA BARR Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 115 Reserve Cheerleader 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 125 Class Secretary 95 Homecom- ing Queen 12. 28 DAVE BATTLES Hi-Y 125 Football Statistician 115 Basketball 10-125 District Scholarship Tests 115 District Science Fair 11. SHARON BAUMAN Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FNA 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 125 Intramurals 10-125 Ohio- Michigan 11, 12. LARRY BERNHARDT Hi-Y 12. PATRICIA BETZ Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman 122 GAA 10-123 Great Books 123 Chorus 9-113 Intramurals 9-123 Pep Club 113 Librarian 11, 123 Class Secretary 103 Governor's Safety Conference 123 Oper- etta 9-11. MELVIN BLACKBURN MINNIE BOYD Chorus 11, 123 Football 113 Basketball 113 Track 10. Chorus 9-12. , 2.5. ' ., -F59 1 ..ar are . FREDERICK BURDUE Hi-Y 9'11Q FTA 9-123 Great Books 123 Pep Band 11, 123 Marching Band 9-12Q Sym- phonic Band 9-122 Orchestra 9-123 Play Cast 9, 123 Student Council 93 District Scholar- ship Tests 9, 103 District Sci- ence Fair 9-11. L..v--L SENIOR CLASS olllcers rest briefly at a cabinet meeting- Rita Eslinger, treasurerg Barbara Columbus, vice presidentg Judy Pool, secretary3 John Schroeder, president. DAVID BURNS Hi-Y 9, 103 Play Crew 11 Basketball Manager 11. X ' . SALLY BURR SAMUEL CARDMAN Pep Band 11, 123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Marching Band 9-121 Orchestra 10-123 Na- tional Honor Society ll, 12Q Senior Scholarship Test, Honorable Mention in State, Third Place in Countyg Jr. Ki- wanian. 29 MYRIAL CHAMBERS WILLIAM CHANDLER Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11Q GAA 10-123 FNA 12, President 12Q Intra- murals 10-12Q Pep Club 11. JOHN CLAPP Football 10. yeh, 'Sf-'pr CAROL COLE Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Treasurer 125 GAA 10-125 FTA 9- 105 Or- chestra 9, 105 Intramurals 10- 125 Pep Club 11, Secretary 11. BARBARA COLUMBUS Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 11, Presi- dent 125 Orchestra 9-115 In- tramurals 9-125 Ohio-Michigan 10-125 Class Vice President 10-125 District Scholarship Tests 105 District Science Fair 105 Signal Staff 12, Edi- torg Girls' State Alternate 11. DALE COOPER Hi-Y 10, 115 FTA 95 March- ing Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Play Crew 11, 125 District Scholarship Tests 9- 115 District Science Fair 10, 115 State Science Fair 10. TERRY COULTER CATCHING up on homework, Marilynn Lawrie listens to Jane Woodward's suggestion. DOLLIE COURTNEY Marching Band 9-115 Sym- phonic Band 9-115 Tri-Hi-Y 125 Intramurals 9-115 Pep Club 11. TONI CRONK Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Chaplain 11, President 125 GAA 10-125 Great Books 125 Orchestra 9-125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 115 Class Vice Presi- dent 9, President 105 Oflice Aid 11, 125 Homecoming At- tendant 12. MARY DAVIS Tri-Hi-Y 125 Great Books 125 Play Cast 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Art Club 10, 115 District Scholarship Tests 9, 115 Dis- trict Science Fair 115 Honor- able Mention, Senior Scholar- ship Test. 30 MARSHA DEWALT rm NANCY EMBICK Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 9, 105 Pep Band 9, 105 Marching Band 9, 105 Sym- phonic Band 9, 105 Orches- tra 9-125 District Orchestra 10-125 Regional Orchestra 11, 125 Play Cast 115 Ohi0-Michi- gan 115 District Scholarship Tests 9-115 Girls' State Al- ternate 11. -ar A RITA ESLINGER Tri-Hi-Y 105 GAA 11, 125 Marching Band 95 Orchestra 9-125 Chorus 125 Intramurals 10-125 Class Treasurer 9-125 Office Aid 11, 125 School Ac- counts 12. FRANI FRIEND PAUL GEHRKE DALE HALTER DANIEL HART Transferred 1962 from Bay I-li-Y 125 Pep Band 9-125 Hi-Y 9-125 Marching Band Village, Ohio. Marching Band 9-125 Sym- 10-125 Symphonic Band 11, phonic Band 9-125 District Scholarship Tests 115 Dis- trict Science Fair 10, 11. 125 Orchestra 11, 12. IN ADVANCED math Terry Albright and AN ERROR! Sam Cardman quickly corrects Bill Reagan solve a difficult problem. a mistake before handing in his paper. KAREN HART Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Chorus 125 Pep Club 11. LEONA HAY Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GAA 10-12 Marching Band 9, 105 Sym phonic Band 9, 105 Orches- tra 9, 105 Intramurals 9-12. LAWRENCE HEATH JOYCE HIGGINS Hi-Y 9-125 Pep Band 10-125 Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 11, 125 Marching Band 9-125 Sym- Intramurals 11, 125 Pep Club phonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 11. 9-12. 31 GREGORY HILL Hi-Y 9-12, President 125 Great Books 125 Football 11, 125 Track 9-125 Student Council 125 Recreation Board Student Council, Chairman 125 Governor's Safety Coun- cil 12. ,rar fa, me 915' ' A . ,K ii ,,. 5. W ' 1, 1 , + 5 .1 5 szfzifflf' ' -' 'K' ,,,, xze5, aEs.,5h J L 3 Z5 2 3 'I f KAIL HOLMES Chorus 95 Intramurals 9, 12 ma' JEANETTE HUMPHREY MARGARET HUTCHINS KATHLEEN JACOBS Chorus 9-115 Chorus ACCOm- Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 9-115 Chorus 11,12. panist 125 Operetta 9, 105 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club WCTU Essay Contest 9. 9-11. UNDER the watchful eye of their classmates, Terry Al- bright and Tom Parish display their rope-jumping form. CAROLYN JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-12 Chorus 95 Play Cast 105 In- tramurals l05125 Ohio-Michi- gan 115 Pep Club 10, 11. CHARLES JORS Play Crew 10, 11. ALBERT KAISER Hi-Y 9-12, Chaplain 125 Great Books 125 Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 11, 125 Orchestra 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Play Cast 11, 125 Play Crew 115 District Or- chestra l0, 125 German Band 125 Model Legislature 12., 32 617' BEVERLY JARVIS Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Great Books 125 Art Club 9, 105 District Science Fair 95 Prop De- signer for Chorus Programs 125 Signal Staff 12. Industrious Seniors Gain Benefits From Competition JURIS KANGARS Basketball 9, 10. -al! ILENE KANWISCHER Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Vice Presi- dent 125 Chorus 10-125 Cho- rus at Lakota 11, 125 Oper- etta 9-115 Pep Club 115 Homecoming Attendant 12. KAREN KEEFER Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman 115 GAA 10-125 FTA 95 Chorus 9-115 Oper- etta 9-115 District Chorus 115 Intramurals 9-125 Student Council 9-12, Vice President 125 Ofnce Aid 125 Buckeye Girls' State 11. I X' . r 2 PAUL KEINONEN BARBARA KEMMING EDWARD KEMMING MICHAEL KENNEDY District Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Signal Staff 12. During their senior year, seniors made final prepa- rations for college and jobs. Two students, Jim Rothel and Ruth Kistemaker, received letters of commendation for their efforts in the National Merit Scholarship testing program. Other class members vied for college acceptance by taking the ACT and College Board tests. Future nurses' and teachers' clubs afforded seniors a glimpse of their prospective careers. Before venturing into the business world, job-minded students took occupational tests to determine their em- ployment preferences. RUTH KISTEMAKER GAA 10, 115 FTA 9-125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 9-115 Marching Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Play Cast 125 District Scholarship Tests 9-115 State Science Fair 115 State Scholarship Test 115 Senior Scholarship Test5 National Merit Scholarship Commendation. WHILE at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance Marilynn Lawrie, Margaret Wilkinson, and Pam Miller do the twist. LYDIA KOSLOW Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA ll, 125 Orchestra 9-125 Regional Or- chestra 125 Chorus 9, 11, 125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 115 Reserve Cheerleader 9, 105 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 125 Homecoming Attendant 11, 12. JANET KRAMB Tri-Hi-Y 115 GAA 10-125 Pep Band 11, 125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 10- 125 Intramurals 9-12. 33 EDWARD KRISHA Play Crew 10, 11. si. - Y - i H X . ff f - f A . .... A etti A ,i A V,,,, . ' -Q H 1 MARILYNN LAWRIE Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-12 FTA 9-125 Play Cast 125 ln- tramurals 9-125 Pep Club 11 District Scholarship Tests 9 115 Honorable Mention, Sen ior Scholarship Test. -, ....,.... rry. N ,... r r. ....1 A wie. we .rn te PAMELA LAYCOCK Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FTA 10-12, Vice President 11, President 123 Great Books 122 Pep Band 10-123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 District Or- chestra l0, 123 Chorus 113 District Chorus 113 Play Cast 11, 123 Intramurals 122 Pep Club 9. ll. DOUGLAS LEVERS Hi-Y 10, 112 Football 9-12. LINDA MACDONALD FNA 123 Great Books 123 Orchestra 93 Intramurals 123 District Science Fair 9. LYNNETTE MANNS Tri-Hi-Y 93 FNA 123 Chorus 9-113 Intramurals 9. PETE LINDER DIANA LIVENGOOD STEVEN LOHBAUER Hi-Y 10, 113 Football 9-12. Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FNA 123 Chorus 9-llg District Schol- Orchestra 9-123 Pep Club 11. arship Tests 9, 103 Operetta 10, 11. THE FAMILIAR victory cry at a pep rally brings seniors quickly to their feet. BETTY MARETT HARRY MEAGROW Football 10-123 Basketball 9-123 Track 9-12. PAMELA MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-123 Pep Band 9, 103 Marching Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Orchestra 9-123 Play Cast 11, 123 Play Crew 113 Intramurals 10-122 Pep Club 113 Art Club 10-123 Regional Orchestra 11, 123 District Orchestra 10-12. MARY MORROW Tri-Hi-Y 103 FNA 123 Pep Band 9-l2Q Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-113 German Band 12. xg.--I BARBARA MURRAY Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Chaplain 123 GAA 10-123 Chorus 113 In- tramurals 10, 113 Pep Club 113 Librarian ll, 123 Operetta 113 District Chorus 11. 34 1 HARVEY MYERS WALTER NAYLOR Hi-Y 9, 103 Marching Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Play Cast 11, 123 District Science Fair 11. JOSEPH NERAD, JR. Transferred 1961 from Ox- ford, Ohiog Hi-Y 123 Great Books 123 Play Cast 11, 123 Track 11, 123 District Schol- arship Tests 113 District Sci- ence Fair 113 Honorable Mention, Senior Scholarship Test3 Signal Staff 12, Pho- tographer. STANLEY NICKOLI Track 9, 10. ' PROUD of their ceramic figures are A CLASSMATE'S joke gets a hearty reaction Senior art Students Mary Davis and from Terry Albright before class begins. Lois Steele. Q, .1--we -17 THOMAS PARISH CAROL PHILLIPS ALAN PLEASNICK Y 123 Play C351 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10, 113 Chorus 123 Hi-Y 9-l1Q Play Cast 123 Drgtricf 5011013151119 Tests 99 Intramurals 11. Football 113 Basketball 103 District Science Fair 11. Signal Staff 12. 35 RITA ONEY Tri-Hi-Y 10, 123 Great Books 123 Chorus 9-121 Play Cast 123 Play Crew 113 Intramu- rals 103 Pep Club 113 Li- brarian 123 Operetta 9, 103 District Chorus 10-12. BARBARA PALMER Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FTA 9, 103 Great Books 123 Orchestra 9-12: Pep Club 113 Office Aid 12. RICHARD POHL Hi-Y 9-113 Great Books 123 Play Cast 11, 123 Basketball 9, 103 District Scholarship Tests 9, 11Q District Science Fair 93 Football Statistician 10, 113 Signal Staff 12, Busi- ness Manager. JUDY POOL Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-12, Recording Secretary 11, Vice President 123 FTA 123 Pep Band 123 Marching Band 9- 123 Symphonic Band 9-12Q Orchestra 9'l2Q Intramurals 9-123 Ohio-Michigan 10-123 Pep Club 113 Librarian 123 Class Secretary 11, 12. SANDRA PRESNALL Transferred 1960 from Elm- hurst, Illinois3 Tri-Hi-Y 10- 123 GAA 10-123 Intramurals 10-123 Pep Club 113 District Science Fair 10. WILLIAM REAGAN WILLARD REAMER MICHAEL REITZEL DAVID ROBERTSON Hi-Y 9-113 Great Books 123 Basketball 9-12. Hi-Y 9, 103 Play Cast 93 Football 9-121 Track 9, 103 Football 11, 123 Golf 11. Golf 11, 123 District Science Fair 11. Active Seniors Find New Horizons As a part of their senior year, students formed new relationships with the world about them as they partici- Through Contact pated in a wide variety of activities. Earning many first chair and solo positions in band, orchestra, and chorus, seniors appeared in festivals, district, and regional groups. Members of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y rendered commu- nity service as they helped in the local collection of funds for the Salvation Army and Heart Fund drives. Selected senior boys represented the school at Ki- wanis luncheons each Thursday. NEIL ROBINSON Hi-Y 9-113 Track 9, 103 Foot- ball 9-125 Golf 11, 121 Sig- nal Staff 12. JAMES ROTHEL Play Cast 113 Football 93 Class President 113 Student Council 9, 113 District Schol- arship Tests 10, 113 District Science Fair 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Elks Leadership Award 123 Jr. Ki- wanian 12Q National High School Institute, Northwest- ern University 11. JERI RUSSAKOV Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: FTA 9-123 Great Books 122 Pep Band 10-123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Or- chestra 9-123 Play Cast 123 District Scholarship Tests 93 Senior Scholarship Test 123 District Band 103 District Orchestra 113 German Band 11. 12. 36 33, ,, -- f , . f fb' . rzzazzrzvi 1 - 1 fl 21'- DONNA SCHAUSS JOHN SCHERER Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-123 Transferred 1962 from Belle- Intramurals 9-123 Pep Club VUC, Ohio: Hi-Y 11: Great 113 Art Club 11, 12. Books 123 Football 11, 123 Track 11, 12. LINDA SCHLOSSER Tri-Hi-Y 105 GAA 10-125 Pep Band 10-125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 11. JOHN SCHROEDER Football 9-115 Basketball 9- 125 Track 95 Class President 125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Jr. Kiwanian 12. LINDA SI-IELLEY Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Chorus 9-125 Intramurals 9- 125 Ohio-Michigan 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Librarian 11. DIANE SHIBLEY Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 FTA 125 Great Books 125 Intramurals 105 Art Club 105 District Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Dis- trict Science Fair 10. NIKKI SICKEL COACH NAN introduces senior team members at the pep rally preceding the last football game of the season. PAUL SICKINGER Football 11, 125 Track 9-125 Librarian 11, 12. MARY SILCOX Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Or- chestra 9-125 Intramurals 10- 125 Pep Club 115 District Scholarship Tests 11. WILLIAM SMITH II THOMAS SNYDER CARROL SOUSLIN Ch0ruS10-12. Hi-Y 9, 10: Play Crgw 10: Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 11, 12 37 Basketball 9, 10. FNA 125 Orchestra 95 Cho rus 9, 11, 125 Intramurals 9 125 Pep Club 11. JUDITH SPANGLER Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary 125 FTA 9-12, Treasurer 11, His- torian 125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 9, 105 Orchestra 9-125 Play Cast 125 Pep Club 115 Regional Orchestra 125 Dis- trict Orchestra 10-125 District Scholarship Tests 10, 11. LOIS STEELE Art Club 10. JAMES STEFFANNI Hi-Y 9, 105 Chorus 9, 105 Football 9-125 Basketball Manager 9, 105 Track 9. JOAN STIVER Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 105 Great Books 125 Intramurals 105 Art Club 115 District Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Sig- nal Staff 125 Art Editor, Yearbook. BARBARA STOCKMASTER ...V-Q-it HARRY MEAGROW helps by DURING an assembly program, seniors set a good ex- changing the school sign. ample for underclassmen by paying close attention. EARL STOLTZ Football 9-125 Track 9. CAROL STOWER Tri-Hi-Y 95 GAA 10-125 Pep Band 10-125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Intramurals 9-125 Ohio-Michigan 125 Pep Club 95 Operetta 10. DEBORAH STURGEON Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 125 Marching Band 9- 115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Orchestra 9-125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 115 Regional Orchestra 125 District Or- chestra 105 Majorette 9-115 Head Majorette 11. 38 SANDRA STUTZMAN Tri-Hi-Y I15 Style Show 9, 10. KELLY WAGGONER Football 9-12. DANNY WHITAKER ROBERT WHITE Y? GILLIAN WIGGINS Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Great Books 125 Chorus 9-125 Play Cast 125 Intramurals 95 Pep Club 115 District Scholarship Tests 9-11. ALAN WILCOX Basketball 9, 10. DISCUSSING pros and cons of capital punishment are Jane Woodward, Joyce Higgins, Dave Burns, and Alan Wilcox. f rr tamaawew fag 'f f vkf 'KEY fav --amz. .f --Hiiem I W . tsi I I MARGARET WILKINSON Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FTA 125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 95 Marching Band 95 Orchestra 9-125 Play Crew 125 Intramurals 9-115 Ohio- Michigan 11, 125 Pep Club 11, Treasurer. faamwm.waMQ imaffae t... , .R 1 5 yan .I :ASQ niafk- in , ' 1' K Vf' ' 5 fi- 5. 51, ,f 54 V, .11 s .ga H rl 'xiii-s.k, l T54 VV S- f AW A E S' Q '- 'R ifl e 'l ' I A-H. ' if - r. . 'A f-f ' ,. , '62 ' I if ,F 5' . 5' ' .9 a--.01 PREPARING for a clearer view of things is senior Dave Burns. JAMES WISE MARLEA WOLFORD JOHN WOODRUFF Hi-Y 105 Football 10-115 Bas- Chorus 9. Hi-Y ll. ketball 9, 105 Track 9, 10. 39 JANE WOODWARD Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 FTA 10-12, Secretary 11, Vice President 125 Marching Band 95 Sym- phonic Band 95 Orchestra 9- 125 Pep Club 115 District Scholarship Tests 115 District Orchestra 10. GARY YONTZ gg 5.31 , flaw- .f.,. . t , fs .- W .. . A 7 Q fir Eric Albright Dan Allen Z , ..l,, . V ,E J ,, -- ' 'i ' ,. ,.wEi1:f5, . V- in is .ti 'kv' George Austin , 2 ii ' g in tl- 1, EGF j , V.. , Kathleen Baicon James Tom Barr . an Christie Berner av Robert Bores Geri Brandal Candi Brechwald N3 1 1.1 .. . l , fr-U if W .. I ...k, SAM . If f'k' 15 ig, 5' ,- ' f 43 'fi' 'X Pi C Richard Carson Harold Chaffee Ginny Chambers ev' Wg? wi? rle Wh 4 gy I -f - ww.. ia' W sv . F ' at V f ,Q -sa l ' Q' J ' -111 ' f a 1515 Bruce Chapin Jim Coder Sandy C06 Sue Bauman l 7 W 5 6 Q x an William Blackburn l'! i fy Connie Butler 1, Els' l . Dana Chandler Dottie Colish 40 Plans En age Busy Juniors Choosing the correct courses, inquir- ing about jobs and colleges, and making plans for the future were problems that faced juniors this year. In individual con- ferences Mr. Jack White, guidance coun- selor, gave aid to these people. Even though the great Weight of these decisions was upon them, juniors found time to enjoy the extracurricular activi- ties offered by the school. Sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance is one of the annual projects of the jun- ior class. Holding club oiiices and participating in the junior-senior class play also inter- ested juniors. As junior boys had more opportunity to participate in varsity sports teams, class members found more reasons to at- tend and cheer at the games. A SKIT for history includes a song by Jane Foss, Sandy Meinen, and Trudy Eckhardt. Diane D ,G f f ,Q , . 2 it Y , v 'LLWi Gi lx .1 Y re f. i f r GM x. Trudy Eckhardn John Eisier R Jane Foss i ' -3 ' e a --.I -f K Rita Gregory GG Paul Hammersmith Nur l 1 in A G X- i rrr G or G ,il V A Malcolm '? f:tf'i' 1 .iwf3Gfs'mQ:sx:ggggp,gQQ f 'M G M, , ,,rr ly I X4 X 1: Ron Kuhlman Beverly Kurtz we G 5 If ', .I ' -f,--,,:. f- In i' J Qt .Gy , , V , ,,:: ,,., ll a e f' V N V' ig' X' 4 ,f ' , ' .G 'ef 1: I ,ig ' r, , A5 ' G' 53 ,rll li, 2' '-' sl 'V Nwgg IMG I, H ' w i ll y A -- Q .ef enslow V054 ' - if w ry- G r W' ie.. ' P ,f H A H e 1 ...- iii gsf Gail De i.-ww -afw::GG, , G A, Robert G mg., rosswlle 97' tty Hil gsm 2 Mike Dials Sandie George Ford 'fT 'P 113+ G G G my Linda Graham: Q Eva Greene , .sm i ax, Grubb Cheryl Hakes rney Judy Kluding Eric Koiilmyer Am ' ri if NK WT 'RD' ,GG I Diane Krieg 'ltr Diane Lee Ruby Lepard Sue Liedorff Sandy Livengood Sally Lohr George Marion AN A '---e A Dick McLaughlin . L' I , K an, C .t , t B , is ,P Jack Morrison t O we ifi y it C Nick Naszodian 2 iiln- , t,,5i?nqYt MTPSH 'Ziff fi 'lik --ff 'iii .. ill Y 7 Av .2 ff- SL J. 5' ls- Marjorie Morrow T' V' is 3 tx Harold Neal .v rr W ' ,133 1. rf W YQ x in Q' ' N , X Mike O'Neil Pat Perkins i'ii , A ' A y A iii, i l A Q Jack Presley 'Q' Mary Ann 'Renner Mary Ross Dave Reed Rose Mary Rose ' V . I 2 7' J 1 Raymond Ross 2rgl t7'll Terry Meyer , '15 -We if . fin' Isl X. i, t, K of s C ,ing Us A ii Ruth Myers ' . 4 Y 1-r , 1 - '7 .. 4 1, David Molnar . .. ,. ,.,r,,tk,,.:A, .,,.i , .... k,,,r:m,,, tl- lv A a- r, 2 U i-sf' jliij Rick Naley 1' NM Y Tom Neal L lu..z' Robert Perkins Becky Pisko Reilly sw rf' fl F? , f 4 4, 1 1 4 A f J 6 I l Arthur Ross Ethel Rupert Tom Roth 42 .-.:: ..9' xg y ffirii atiwmf xx IN A SCHEDULED conference guidance counselor Jack White discusses career possibilities with Joan Schaafsma. X l AT NOON juniors Ruth Myers, Becky Pisko, Jim Ryer- son, and Cheryl Renneckar meet in the study hall to work and chat. JUNIOR officers are Jack Presley, vice presidentg Ann Woodward, treasurerg Tom Barr, secretaryg and Christie Berner, president. l 4 IF S ,fra ,, ,vw i -g,c',-,L-1151 2,2 1 ,. I - ,C , . ' SQ, Not pictured: William Beier, Dennis Chaffee, Shirley Chandler, Coleen Conway, Mike Graham, Robert Knoll, Roger Shelley, Nancy Wilson. Jim Walt Schlegelmilch 2? W GQ '4 S Randy Skinner 1 -,,,,. Russ Street ' it ,,,, . P ' ' ' Q , ., . . 111 J J Bill Ungerer R e W 1,1 -,Ig SW: ,L i , W , J' ,A- Sharen x 11' 62,1 Joan Schaafsma , E ,-,1. ,. i A I e James Schoenegge Linda Shere Sheila Slavik Judy Smith gf. - ,. .. ,,, X Q .e' Sandra Stasia Swartz is ,. it , K. LV Stepha e Schillig Wiiirf y yrys Lynne Shoemaker Smith V gm, Q - V, -'Q 1 f' Q it . ke 'U' rf Y , M fl v Z lax 7' Dale Sweet gi' 'W' a . f?'1'rf,,.:' Uther Li ,i .,,. ,weep Larry Werner Gene Janet Larry Wright Mike Wynkoop Gary Yarman Kent Zoller RIICCS 'Walker Wanda g,,,t . .. EE , 5 ,, 'x Ruth Zureich Mary ' API!! 31, 'K sa . .... . . fe K '-kh in ,ii ,C .Q , iw. - Robert Barman Marsha Arcuri Connie Austin Jeanette Baker ' 4 rW'-, as 'I' ii' . gi:-9 ,g,i. if, ',' -gg. K 3, - ri , as H 1 ' .fi 'r,', I ' , fl: J ' ' if -1 i i 6 ii Johnna Barnhart .. ,,.r, 5??l?X.BfiX'ef ...9?Efl?'F.BF3f!l at y -R l waz ' ' . - . -.4 Q - N- t , 1? fr etl- r i t. if It , '--- ' .3 29 3 J.Can.B.9ECS. . Bron Bowen Larry BOWFS , f--- '- ?'F5K5f 2 -J fs. . '- - ' -Y K' .fl :limi iii- 5. I 1: I ,, . I ,Q IVV will I 'Q I I c ' ' 1 at E 'X Mx A John rady VAA: H Bill lfraker M ary rant ii 'gfirzrzsmrr .5 B axe- . 1 iiiziil' .r., . - Alan Burton David Brownell .naar I ,, 4 1 xt 2 s Cesa Ralph Chandler ,,... wtf., ...,,,, .. rt n l its 1 'P L Croft D rell Barbara Dials Dennis Downing Alan Drake James Ebert Jorie Ellis Sophs Enjoy Active Year' An active interest in social and aca- demic school life played a big part in the lives of sophomores this year. Several boys successfully participated in football, basketball, and track. One boy received state recognition in the in- strumental music department. Girls were able to join in the Ohio- Michigan game and the noon intramu- rals. Chorus and band also occupied much of their time. In the field of academics tenth graders had a Wide range of electives from which to choose. They also took part in district scholarship tests as well as the regular testing program of the school. With a year of fun and learning filled with moments they will remember, this year's sophomores are ready to become juniors next fall. WATCHING Gretchen Faris act out 'ilulius Caesar in sophomore English class are Steve Smith and Betty Kettel. rx'- f us - 1 ' iffifffw i P .ff J' af. ,. J, J, ag gf: ii. if fx an 9 wie, 1 it ' a t .,.,LV N5 Q. V4 . s L vs-t Q W-. . 1 ig 'Y It 'Y Ann Enders JoAnne Estep if J .53 Q fv- W l'i5Jl J I Rose Franklin Sue Fair Gretchen Faris J ,.,,, .J Debbie Fink ' ' r gwszivfi 4 i A, J . f J V JW Cf 7 ' K: K . ,N at ..... , J J Tom Freeman George Thomas -Q Jw. J. av Qtix. nk Linda Getz J .,,.,,,.. J .J,J, raw ish 'Y' 97- va ' 1141.1 5 we we ' ' fbi- 'W Ja .1 a IJ, . .. 3'4 ii enny Flanagan Roy Fleming Linda Fox ,..l, ,fllfi M af- J' 'r .JI '5 ' ' M l FFFF A - it ff- - yi . ,,,. .. J ,.h:'- 4, ' 'vb 'R -:'., Y. I ' .51 ' J -C ' 'W 'Q J . . .rrr J I F':A ' is 1 Q' 1 -ss . , J J A -J J, .WM , :J . J in J ig, J .E J 'rr- J ff J f I .1 ...X :'f lik ilu, k if ' Z. 'Q J I A : ' -i tz: 5 7 vw, x -5 ,JIT ,:,V ' . A N A 4 5 flaw ' 5, J if-wrt, JJ, t 'J .. Glenn Hammersmith Hanson Ann Harris Frank Harris Taylor Hart Mary Jo Hazelwood Jerry Hegedusic Barbara Jesse Hirbe .ab -' vs Y V: . .L A' J-.A ' :H J W ' R H L ' i 'L1 if -v trkr i h li ,,kkx I .ww .. wmv' J ' it .fl 'Q li V Y 'Yea ' H -, 3- A J - . an R, t Gary Hodgkinson George Holtz Pam Holtz Mary Ann Hood Sarah Horning Tom Hoyt Robert Huston Sandra Hykes ' f .. .:Vfk. E. J I Vk,. K . F1 K , g ' ' . ,J .JK ' tiiiy- J ' ' ' R' fx-.5 was J A , ' , -A '- HM .NM my L J z .K 'frzmrzf M J QM: . I,,, L J . 5 . F' . I 5 '--t:L, JJ JJ ' Q..-f' f 1 J X 1 't'.t 2:3 ',l', - 1 I Larryllehle W 1 sf l 4'- S1 ft iobervt Kemming DiAnne Kennedy Ingersoll Jackson Q Loreen James Pu-J 3 sim 1' y .J 5' u i . -f-. ' A NAA? 'P Dewey'Kerr Carol Kessler zz, Chuck Jarvis Gale Jennings W f N 1-A Q 4 'Eqft J as sl' so E N. Betty Kettei Carolyn Kluding 6,-. f,..x ffdh eww J In . .:,,,, V J V K t ,. J g 1- ,N K V, , , M Ap Qi? A i ' J f 5 E' 9 '-3 - . ' -E J! J . M y 'f 5. ' 4:5 A kkly ff 'I 5 ,,, . 1. V, , Ra rkgy K ish sv I it him- K L.. K gl hx av' , . 5 Q . av N, I V X , J . - 1 JJ J . eess 1 J za X tw f J . - , J Ja K he ' ig bv, S 5 11, . T2 Y-X, if ' ku S, I , .. . J s ' fe-als .. at F sk -' B111 Lantz Larry Libbee Nancy Lowery Claranne Lynch Nancy Marett Delores Mar el Jim Mathers ' 'k:f'L 'J - ' . 'ixil 51 JJ J 'f 'f',' J ' i Eff! it J J J ,af A 2 - f X I -. ,A .sq 3 e U., ' ,y a gi ?7 5 1 .5 .J V Q Ji 3:5 . ge b G: :ZV .1 . I mu ,V I . - -,. '. K ,kk. K ,Y ':.k J I 'rbn If ' 4 VH ,'k : QQ is .K . 'JV J ysssy J H J . F tx v as ' ' ' J VW :ff- -'ifr i ' aw J. . ex - W ai. L I A . Tie Kathy McManus Christie Miller Don Minnick Judy Nedveski John Newton Ken Nickoli Ronnie Nopper Dennis We-. ony Janice aUl'lLlS fvv Keiser Keef er Kathy I J J J...J,.tJ. ..JJ J zt. ' if 1 i' ff i 4'-9 if K X l L Vince LaConte mv' fr., Cynthia Osborn Mary Palmer SOPHOMORE officers are Becky Baxter, vice presidentg Dennis Keefer, secretary, Alan Drake, president: Jess Hirbe, treasurer. TAKING a break at the Sadie Hawkins dance are John Wyatt, Kathy Keiser, and Bob Wil- liams. fiffre . lsss vi lttt S N .J , ,J3 'T,P,3tiefSOn 1 sk . . , my-We-1 is ' t gm es 1 X t XXXXK f-if 44 th. , ' Michael Pflieger Diane Pisko Helen Pcnwell 4. , J , rrrr, . - 'gif t-' -iff :., S ' . ' fl is . pa.: - E 1 ' E125 1 Q. ta J iss J s f ' 2 ' if -.,-, - 1 i Q' --1 Ei 5, . K ,. ff A 5 ,,. A A I Aga. , L it I - s 1' 1 ' A J V 'K 1:' 'SIM of ACKZ t - K L k'l i , , . i 7- J . if Y, 'iii ' ' f if-11, Q ' 1.5 in 'Z' Molly Price I Wayne Bylan Jlseithklfakosky K Jim Reeves Harold Rew , 'sir ' I J K 'V 'NN W K' Vkrr I I , i J , yyts , is if , ytsr ,ll YT' ,, ' 7' ,,,i V 5 L 1 ' ' V 4 ' reess N ,ssia S i't gf? ,Q .Attt , , -J J ii if . Q , a Sandy Rikeman Ken Candice Rollins David Ross .ft . 'X .5 wgwt, 'ua . kkk, I gre , .,,k , Q' t 3 if . it gi 1- ? i ai Vi A , Mm 4 B I y, 2y , at .HW YY'-Q x fl W Nancy Smith -Q ,.:,,: g my .U if it , ., .. 5,1 I 1 J at-' , Betty Jean Michelle Rutherford Sandra Strong Sharon Schillig Paul Sherrill Betty Signs , -as g ,L 1. h Es, 2 1 r bf If it , l at f Larry Silcox James Singer Georgia Skinn Carol Q -ff.f,315.,- ---c ' -1i' H: fK-- '- if- F. i J E 4 2 S 'JJ 9-,J ., . X Y , tr X2 st. Li sf' Neil Smith Steve Smith Thomas Smith Tom Smith Not pictured: Patricia Brown, Rodney Brown, William Downing, Edgar Heston, Diane Le- roux, Michael Patterson, Tim Rigby, Loren Schultz, David Stoltz, Ron Worcestor. 1 i i i asia , ' i ' : - Q 'zsvv' 1 .. yi ,.:.:rzef::1 1 Eddie Snyder 's- Sherry Taylor up' I 'U' Brghagiguialey ii N h ,.:.,., 1 ,fljf ig , H iCharles ' izriibi Janet Wiant 1 --, 3- A. f1A wr'-fr K 2i11hff'1gZ5.'g:-fb V . TQ Curtis Stoldt Linda A Tom Temple Caiial 'flaomas H l,.:... V , 'nu 4' v. ,ii 1L,, a R . if Rosie Tracht Wallenstein 5 -, EN I is jf In 7:1 Q -Qi. Gail Williams Sharon Wise fDei9: Woo wardx 42 W, . , 'GQ H ,, 'y x Ki- QA' sw 5411 'Gia'- 'Q - -:,:'i 'vas-my .' 5 A1 -M ' V f 2-- V, ' iii A ., Iii 'f iarff LW iii' E W I J-' A , ,.,, Mary Wyant In Jolii1 Wyatt Edd Young Y 2- vi, jx il? W' iv li E as 1'-X 1 , in 5 isa., L X ri ..., lv it , H tie X -Q W I 't if 5515 1 . iv t . Glenn Albright Marie Albri ht 6 T0IQHA,iQ3C3X1,dS1' K Gloria Andres 'f 'Y' 'T' wr' 1-ESQ V 5. Linda Axx A -.bfi rtow l Sadie Bolding f f i my it Paul Andrews . ,gag ,nrggi 7 ig Os' . 'Yi ,Roger Brahman 'Hu N- fmmv- -' Sandra Baker . - 155' E' Y rf' .Z . , 5 fs, 1 L':' 3 Jerry Bash Q s K . , .Mk My 0 Sabra Battles Gary Betz I ' 'Nasir' : an-L f, .-ff-5 tm W :wif y f , H Noel . asf l Andrea Barman Peggy Bigley y el- .- , , 't'l ' , q all tp. James Boyd W Jack Bramhill Jim B1fCChy'Zh3lgt1M -la f T l l el ' 'ell as h e 'uv' ' ' J at :TH-W ,S Y it NIAV I . ,Wi W .N 3211 Sw! X' ' izlfif Cecil Burger Nancy Burger . , ,,,Gail ..,x B ISIN! l..a C 21fQmH'1,,, .. , k N -' -f,: ,, . ,Q . ff V M LLL. .- V H .. W I ' ' ' , fe' 1 --l' r l N , , K H.: . ,.i. ' K alalll 9 . t 'lel l Sharon Caris Bill Carleton Sharon,Ch,aml?ers Keith Chapin ., KL L I A I .VVV I I ff' is -- f t ,,,SQI1, Q t k,,. i rf. , .1- K ,. ' -22 ff , :az , .te ' 'Q 3' int KN ' 2 If ' , .P i f , e W ' I 'fr' N 'Q A i - ' A lwi if sl' lle it it 1 'jx ' ! K - :, ' 1 S3253 H i E ,EW ,55- 5 if K 1 Xl K its ii, ' V tk if -xg , , K . . ,,,,. ,K ku Lenny Charles Patti Clark Ronnie Coe Pam Comer Kathy Cone Frosh Delight In Privile es More privileges, harder homework and more of it, more subjects to round out their schedule . . . all these greeted fresh- men upon beginning their first year of high school. With the privilege to join clubs, fresh- man girls began working for their needed 200 points to join GAA. Boys with an in- terest in leadership and service joined Hi-Y. The FTA offered opportunities for those seeking a teaching career. As competitive sports continued to be a part of school life, boys proved to be a valuable part of the reserve squads in basketball and football. Two girls suc- ceeded in winning a place on the reserve cheerleading squad. After two years of patient waiting, the freshmen finally earned the privilege to be first in the cafeteria line on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. at M N 2+ . 2 WHEN a model is used in art, sketching is a real challenge to freshman David Schild. una, Sharon Croinney Paul Barbara Eisler Sheila Conway C Q Q. gd V Steve Cook V yyer E? if ri ',, L K X a: . ,V Mike Dawson I ,J 'vvxer f new Janet Ellett ai X-. gb- 'Mr Douglas Bill Dussmg it .Q-Q-.off , Steve Vi' Q 'W s- F we Jim Courne SCO!! Cfagef ! :Ff Paula Dziak Jen' Ezlvtfarcls ieeee S .f., .. 'L , is 'ug V g ,, Init: f A gf' ,. Q if Fl V Q-- i'i'i- ' v ,, J iiiii J ' -qi J , ' 1d.4vt,,f l Russell Fairchild Bill Fauber La?Vf99C9,F,11E,9E,.. hm F908 -V , -.-' :QQ ' ' ' fi' ' Kgl A . V . U' ' '- - rl of-u-A V Gif? ' In yt ' , '- - it J' fig:-1 H . , ,I EA- VI .. - 1 JJ- ' I J rryy V ,, jgmgix is el y J S Q R, ' J Jim Ford' Judy F055 Bill Franklin Betty Friend Jack Gelvin Phyllis Giallombardo Judy Gilbert Beth Haeuptle Warren Hainlgne ,'., 2 J' J J I J J J J J at ttt, ,t J so N f l'ti J I 'i ' H - f, fwf- :-, J . .,,' Q , ' -M ' ' J ,, A,l, A J , ' x 3 M .J .K J,, ,,.. I 1 1 tl. 'Y 1 ,K :ATV . Y ' ., K hi. C l 1 ,L:-, , S if ' . ' ' J 5 J C , B5 I' i'Jl ff ' . t .2 , Ei t... 5 if H I 'ds m swf new -aiwes e, 4 V if fi gwlfls e'f liwyj E iMY'p ' , -. .g,,'1' ff ' 5 if -f 1' ,J,1t t lf V 1 C N 5 . . S S t it C ' B ,J sew Wy- 'wma was ,arf tyrs ttsy exft wwmw , ,yy ajpe -f'- :fl , 4, - K 'f ' 5-1 xxL V V ' W t J - A 1 X is at ttyyy 'W I ..-- Qean Halesg Hanjggiltgin Robb Harst Judy HHYCS ttt, t Charles H6301 Diane Hills , ' ng? xy. - , t J ,ff ,. I-ra , V 'HZ C m : vV-, ,Q fi . is ,T '77 rryy JK f , 1'-3 - V, Rx et . ,gr . Z kkyx ri, rr.y . V i LV V, , In Scott Hill Caroline Hilson Susan Hintz W Russ Holmes Marlene Holtz Mike Michael Iehle A - ,S ,,,,.. , , I. t 5. ,.., J h U , fi K is , vkxk K t I i V! b , gi , Vb 2 ff' .5 9 , 1 . , A: IJ 1 ' C U - ..,, .4 K it J ' ' .,, ff I .., .. J .. , A I' ' f :sf-3 'iag,'f,,,g, - ' 0 . 135-A '- 'ii' ' 'i1:- J C C I ' I J l..t, , t..r , ,,,, 3,1 J - -A' - - f o s ew V '- at -- .r Bruce Jeavons r 6 ,qi ,.Li,::ew 'nur Rf at fa-Va Jim fr bww Barbara Johnston Gail Jon s K - . ,P M 5 ' F -P-ON .av- ,, Q. 4 Paul Jen s we - ....,,, wi HN , . 'yt X ,. ,sf 4 - zw,, ,. .if , .J., I , I N ,rf 7 it ': -:gg 4 : - - up 1 I ss- ,Y krk K J, I w elsif ala: fail v tste ssff'wJwsw rsei - xi , , J ' J Y J' is J ' S ii J A J - IQ? . .A 12 , J V 211 ' .. s it x C J wiv-fsw , t Mary Knittel James Krapp Karen Landoll Ed LaVigne Anne Lawyer Jerry Leigh ' Ketcham angarsy Gene Kesling H MW .pZ?,F f.a K I J is , ' ite at we ' , A K K. KVGG 2 ZVV 1 t f , Zi rv-1' 'If y t J y sf S 'ii' 'oi' ,J ,,..,, :,. ,.'wj', J tt' I Clarence Lepard Martin Lichtcsien Mary Lou Lierenz ? A-.k4s.3' ,. ,- 34' si- if-...J Norman Livermore Judy ri' 3:1 'CV Sharon Loper .V 1'. .H-ezf ' 'Hai' gl Judy McConnell Ene Eddie -...M Linda rrrr L 11 :Qi dddd Steve Reed Barbara Pat Ruggles , X- Reilly 'fifvr .1 fl' ,fx . J 1 ai 1 ..', 'ij' Paul Rupert Nancy Perkins .i g i W4 .7ntr C... . . ick ew We Bob Roderielf K I , Alb , , 5 Hr ew, Frank Ryle X ..rX ,ii F Jerald llfliller John Lorcher ki., , ky.. H X M253 Q Q r Q 4, . qgpgqh H kW5.,' M i as XR YQ' l lli -L V Ron l il er -I-vm Eloise John athy Nancy Ryle 34' Susan Olsen 'W Q wa! M, r-. l 1 his f or lldll Bill Merkel lrdr , 2 .W ,l., af' , 1., iii' '.., VJ' i .F , 1 ? .- l f , 1 1,4 Leslie Mingus , .u. Marguerite Dick Nickoli . V , Nr.' S56 ., , ji In f.1 V. if L ., ,l,e Jack o Neil Mike OSlJ0IDVilEkll 1:':, - aaa 'kll 'gl .. Aliee Presley Brenda Sharon Rose ,W .u...1 7 R . I Vi, Larry Reed Linda l ..e' - , elii A ,, .... I ,dll - 1 . ,L ,Ei ,.,. .5,,,,, 1 Charles Roberts Ronald Riffe r 2 5 2 - George Roydes Robefr'Ronhh LAli u....uy,.rr. V o,.u , W L,1, ,, l,wV 7 i q Bill Saladin Tom Sandvick ., lr 'Q L31 -.-1 ie l N As , Q:-,Q- ,T , , Q 5 ,M ' I era. I 'VFX if A . M1 2 K ,la , Q1 fs 1 1 1' 4,5 gs? s W Q7 X P , if we l are fr fe. 4 wg lv if jg M , l f- a Y 515' kr 45,3 Q I m ...7 -W -3 X.-1 X as 3 Y i Q . . Q ' H' ,L W JR' 'l , ws, r A 5 if Mx 1 S' I lf gg , Q ,, ern ,M ,Q Q ul wma.. Sharon Si ns E 'TB' I 17' Lois Smith Patricia Smith FRESHMAN officers are Roger Wil- kinson, presidentg Caroline Hilson, secretaryg Keith Chapin, vice presi- dentg Nancy Pool, treasurer. Dick Suhr Peggy Summerfield -- if E: a W l ,ffjffe I 'V ., L ' ,, ..,, , .5 J KKVK: . A ggi .. ,-:: ,tt li m i?-Q K ',,-. 5, ' Q 1 ' , .5 ,,r. , 'ii'i 5 XZ . .,.g: Qi G 5 ,...,,, ...K gi g i .--' h....4' K 1-:fgtf gs 1 ' -111' H--i Ronnie Shankman Diana Sheppard Bryan Sherrill wi J I k .,c,4, k k-.. .EF k -2: s A f we' S Paul Slavik Gary Smith S, Jim Smiths. J H ,Q V ,. 7 Zi, , l . ., , 1 f tm 1, 1 'ex f Vi xii! 'W' ' N 7 'L J I V if-1 'i -a.,,3,.E7 if I J -A Qu I .f rf- Tux- L1 nda Pat Pat David Stelzern ww, I ky: ..'---'yt ,ya ., Q ft.- l'T'I 4 is 1 Mt . : r .'.. V V V! ,.1:r. .. I ,Q -A , i ' - HBill Thorlcy I 14 Jv.,n Ga f 3 A' fir vi Q . J . - My , .T :Alias- x r , I gy, Cathy Ward Thomas Watts lil '2 i f ? .X ' ... ' we .1 ' . .. Roger Wilkinson Roger Willis ADMIRING a display in the library Not pictured: Joe Allen, Dav are Jerry Miller and Dean Hales. William O'Dell, Janice Smith. 51 ' f' Kfmffxkx M X , wt J '91 felis : -,., , Ann Terry at Steve Peggy Van Wagner Waller Q j S ww ., , ,.s .. wi. L 1 T. ., Deborah Weidinger James W ltie Rick Werner V Grelche gl J S J f 1' qi Q 1 ,,j5,m i X ..,, ,1 ,ij ,t ,Q ' f Ji. Q33 id Hill Sandy Winchesterl D vid Wjkgg J J U, i,-,' i'r i , 1 4 R- ff f,3ttfe1.542tfA1,- . E Harold Wright Judy Wyant Lisa Wyant Alleshouse E?lee ,Bakef .. if ttss '-'i ' , W' y r A ,W ww-fy Hafvey Blackburn K HHeb!liwB1YSf5He ,M vw? . :Q VW W . f, 4' - 1 ' 1 ft? , R , ,--hff , Y-it as , it t m ' if f Christine Brooks Pam Burnette .K ,,V,,,,L: rt is , Susan Carpenter DalexCasper- , 'vs gf . ,. at Cissne Peggy ff! 'Ni Linda Boehler Eric . gg , f Mg -ess s. Tom Cesa Linda Coe Robert Kathy Batey Carolyn iff f 1' K' Mn: ff ,L VA . . ,y -. .A A Booseu Carolyn Boyd Ted Cady I Chandler W M , . rl.l, . ..,, t ,rr,lrr ff at n he Tim Columbus Thelma Charles . ,M . . ,, Y 1 I E ,R ,L mir' .. ' ike Conkey Wg 5, in 3 I 2 X 3 i v -Q tt --Q ,. xl 'BE x S X Geanie Cox Nancy Cox Crou c e tm, e-e, ' -if i H f N 'B ,, . ' P J l my 2 :.,,, p A . 7 A - 4 Q 11 -' 4, .Li tu, fr T. i LQ 5 49 ' 1 , Z 5' p e at i se T ,J Writ Q 1 'lee , fi A ' A ' ' , f ' , B ' x Cathy Curry Tom Dawson Bev Deisher Dale DeLamater Diane Dent Sth Antioipates High School Having the distinction of being the last eighth graders to attend classes in the Cole building, these pupils will have a special reason for remembering this year. By electing class officers and two mem- bers to the recently formed junior high Student Council, they learned how to participate in student government. Sports proved no problem for the boys, as both football and basketball teams completed successful seasons. Winter Blast, a Valentine's dance planned by eighth graders, provided a welcome chance for fun and relaxation. After completing two years of junior high and becoming more familiar with everyday school problems of secondary education, eighth graders are now look- ing forward to their first year in high school. AFTER waiting their turn in the lunch line, Liz Ford and Dick Weber finally reach the end. sa l Kathy Dieffenderfer Lee Doane we K Margaret hFine:hA ' fv- Elizabeth Ford - L A if A l ' , it rt. 'w 'QT V ,,,t wi t Bill Grose I Lynn Grove st, in -1 , xv X X K I Sharon Huber f A up A ave 'N Daiga Kangars x , 5 1 fi 5, M' Dgiv lgrigeqgte , ,, 4 , 'gifs Rudy Love .mid A cgi J 'Q - x ' A., A Jamie Jameson GL V gl ff f 1 i i, 'V ,V V Ted Kearney ' , '-'-' Viz 1 X 1 cf , 'l'? L I Todd Lantz 'zigzr sf - Ve-14,1 -,J - . S. c E ,jg - Dave Lowery vgpvv' W XX vi 5? I-cv.-7: ke Bill Dreyer Donna Janet Hammcrle Nellie Heston i . V. Laura Kennedy it emu Q47-' ' Barbara Leigh ar- Renee Magyar 'Ci N' yeea ,tv I - 1 V x .' .' K 1 Fw K nan. atricra Jennings ,qw Q ,, HQ f , ' IAI , ,,.. ,V I 'A V fr V ., - 3 Q 2 f f e if A, ' ii W V ,f ' fu V z t ' 5,4 t ' V W V ik:-V f ' 'YV - - 'H+ Phyllis Dussing Q Eastman Joanne Ebert Andrea Ellis Fran Factor ' 'L lll A- . - A H ' -' ,:f:,. M . , . fs , fr ' E I K, 1 if ' 'T' -et' ig I Q, rfifv il- , J, . ,, Cheryl Garner Jim Goodsite Patrick Gorman Nancy Griffith W A Lk A i 5, . . .5 1 fs 2 . V - 41,14 1- H fr. 1 f il . J f., ', ' M K-.gi ,. . f --,, ,,,t X h Rlghard Hi tziiih Nick Holtz Horning Terry Horningwr '- V ytty s l is ' 5. 1, f Q V k'Vk is, .42 ig., 4' V if V - 2.52 f i 'ui . 1 J .' ' ' Becky Jesse ,L --nv Elizabeth Johnson 'W W 25- .i-1 ,,f 5 X .I , 5 X l Q it I ,- X tytt .ni , wfj 7 we I-Cpard Mary Ann Leroux Ruth Lichtcsien ' A w, U 'Qu-mf 7 , lt, Aki Mike Dennis Marion ,e ' V 1 Dennis McDonald Russell McDonald Clarence McMorrow Robert McRae Donna Meifert Daryl Meyer Earl Mihali Nancy Miller Richard Jones I 1 ' b .f ,ff Anthony LaConte '. V yVVVV ,V Jim Lorcher qu V W V 'fin' I . k , X Janie McClelland -1 M ,ai J' t gl A x Q Randy Miller EIGHTH-GRADE boys' physical education class watches Bob Wallace try for two points. EIGHTH-GRADE officers are 'Gary Mitro, secretaryg Randy Miller, vice presidentg Kevin Conry, treasurerg Tim Columbus, president. 4 if ut W ,il i . Gary Mitrow David Moomaw Rick Jackie Murphy Nina Murphy ise' l gi, A , I 'X i: A t ...i E m -..:. 1 wr K 1. - Mike Myers Thomris1Myers Jeannie Nolan Q-,-5' , K --L x .- I fi ' Q W , ' I figs ,.,- 31 I 'Q .,., K' 1 tYf1,0,::s5wif -' at At. S' b Wanda Partin 1.777 Becky Preston . 3 sy , tg A if . ,.- i W S Walter Roberts Patricia Saladin 'Q ,, .,. N My if-7 O Dennis Patterson Bob Penrose Debby Pohl i ff K 1 a ..., QQ. Patty Price Suzanne Reamer Steve Reineck Melanie Preece ,.,,.W:, .tv :af nf- ,z-5 f 2 i L. jf . ,wg Robert Rikeman 5, ' S 'E ia? - + P ete X at v ' Ka 1 'lf ' Bob Rowe Krag Roydes Rubinow Francis Rupp . .R ,lk W K I -:ze ' it 1 N, S x El Jeff Savage Frances Saxton Mary Schauss XS 1 fl Qs s XM i 4' '- Bob Schoenegge Melissa SCOII Edward Sharrock Jack Sheppard S 'I ' 'S at f t ytti yryts Bob Sigler Donald Signs K ,g wg ---ff jsl ,qs- 'X l Cv 6-22 N Marsha Simon , - as fy il Q xx gt CQ , , 5,5 H Allen Steele -4. wi-wr K I if -Q M Y 1 5 ww? f l . Brad Stoldt yd: '- -zsfmssf , Joyce Thorleyn H ,. '.3, A .,-Q' f We uw-is gl V F1 4, J 6' 'ifbr Yi Roberta Vogt 4 adv X ' 'Vi ' ls Q .1 i., K Elsie Whitaker ja- Susan Timman ,Q as-V Bob Wallace pf . 'Mr . xx ,- I Gail White X xg, sl. ,Q 7 . i ' , g ,,,v, iw N 9, W3 ..... haf , ' .-eL it I hi' af' ' Charlene Woodviard Elizabeth 'HQ .ow mg, K 'fm 4- K ff'-'R ag, 6 mp: 4' gras ws.,,,V5y Q , 2.2 'Q 11 X gg 9 gui W! ,lt, s www l Th Q h Tim Smith Bill Stcots 1 Robert Sweet Un gerer lr wb! 've Mabel Ward Dennis Stower TN-. CY! x Debbie Spino L f r. X if rr' we g .t,, S . Michael Swartz wif-r 5 ' 1 '31 N ' 'ty 1 ,I X C, - cf.,-ff' ,We I harles Thompson Janice Van Wagner I s 18 Susie Werner ,, . wiv' l Ann Willson liiid Woods 'ith k . X, vi 'Q -. Cat y oodward y 'f1?'Lf' Not pictured: Larry Armstrong, Les- ter Braden, Pat Chalfee, Chris Hersha, Larry Robinson, Clarence Thomas. n Wynkoop Ly Danny Yontz Tom Yontz ONE OF the hobbies displayed in the junior high show case is that of David Woods. , JUDGE Mig Finch listens while attorney Bob McRae speaks in a mock court trial. K Paula Marcia Adams ' 2 In I tr. in , 5 4 2 li Q1-4. t i 1 Carol Arthur ww df t mf 'Q L --,pa ,...,f, N. N f Kristine Baker ff 'X f A E.. ji. 33- .1 if N5 in I .1 l Dave Ballard . ji I Albritton Adams Deborah Albright r Samuel Arthur Austin 'Nw' Rose Banks exit - ' 5: J . 9 WZ V' A ti- f .1 i Q a t frfsfffha William Baines -- if 1 5, re at L L L ' li s Alan Burr 7th Grade IS Last at Cole Since the new junior high school will be completed next fall, the class of 1968 will be the last seventh graders to attend NHS and the Hrst freshmen to return aft- er attending the new school. Competing for honor roll standing for the hrst time, seventh graders took on ad- ditional homework and applied them- selves to their studies. Each student also had the chance to choose an elective in band, art, or chorus. On the lighter side of their schooling were junior high dances, high school as- semblies and pep meetings. Many seventh graders also displayed their hob- bies each week in the Cole showcase. They elected their own class olhcers and a member to Student Council. Thus, taking a broader interest in school life, seventh graders are ready to meet the years which lie ahead. i t ..,.... . 4 ' N' 'eye -4. 'Wi H- ttti S fit ' E' xi vsg- rv ' iw J . .X A .- l e' 'S f y y ix 1 l , . ., , .tti A .t it t. f ...., Bonny Bartow undi Basford Sally Bash eee 1 x 'fi in Ai mx, K 1 ....: Q, , - :gl , .1 1 4 ,E ai ga., - 'mam .:. , 1' F 5153 . .pfzf-.A ' yy. 5 .ag xii. it . M Charles Bishman Steven Blystone Steve Boles Fred Boose 'cr' John Bores V W Marsha Bowen Janie Earla Braden ,,., Robert Brownell John Buderer Carol Bumburger Tom Burger 'Q' i x Wesley Braden 'B U A W an sm, K 4 R-pw l S44 ,fin Vicky Burton GOOD manners prevail as Carol Bumburger, Bonnie Hintz, Kay Jameson, and Georgia Yose eat the food they have prepared. I, t 4 x J x. 5. James alhonn Mary Cone 1 will t 'il J' Nl.. J N . .ar Pam, Ditty it DIY- . vcesisil -:.,, - 5 sz. 'N . I A Renny Freetx 'is w, . ,- as B' ' C., .xx j N Donna Halter FQ, , Q 5' , . .:-, ei 5 lg vi fi: ,prfvST?i. 1 J 'ff 4' ' ura ers ey 1'-1 K Cathy Jackson QR. Cande at Dennie Drake . . ' T- . 552 , Q, af 49 Z' MN N ffl- 'W Kathy Fair .3 ,.-51 ' J' 1 A? Q al. -O , :Mio wth John Galloway Karen I J V K Ji! .M-KP 'J Karen Higgins David Jackson IH -.- 1: zz 1 - f ,, wg - ',,-. - wsu, wt, V. K, , rg ., ,J 5 ,:-- 5. , .sig I ' ' . K ' 'bw Kia f V 5 ' 'iii .1 .. , '--f- i ' me-5 , 151 E t .aw 2 W- ' , f ' 'J .Q Chaney Raymond Chapin Travis Chapin Tom Clark William Clark 'V ie o er Larry Cole I X Q 1, 1 HX Q VV ada ' 1' Gary Draxler If fl Wwe, 'U' 5 cf , .V T W' lt., ,.,ggQi Q N4 Q Karen Dudley - Y ' 'X Q s A in X if 43 X-f Par , - Jeri Fannin 4 te' P 9 ilk on ' enn Alex Hancock Bonnie Hintz vw- aff Kay Jameson 1 J! - J ix f Richard Farner 'Te ry oo sne i i-'-, w Q f vw. , , ,., ,. . N .. Q 1' fb-. , 'f 1 . J Kathy Hare , at I lit e . t , . Mike Holtz 15 x x x Q Kyle Jameson f- W'ff-- - ah , jy.: .3 .. 54 K. ner. K ., K Arthur Crager 1 7' t Tim Fauber 5 at T to 1 1, .,.N.. A Q . , .,', f Q, J if -' ,i li. 'gel-. x .Mia J Glenn Gray i 2 zz fyk, ,K .vt 'z A .tfv i ,pf id N H. Q, my . oger Crisp Eastman 5 ak, .1-giv s X, Charles Flickinger , igaxfgz 1, ' f Q if: 4 if A i . Q ' .fda ' 4.1 , J 1 X' 5 D1 9 .1 . as be ,. ., -4 reg egory .. uf . t t 'N' quo- '5-QW I Monica Dent L45 aw-we 'rr' Sylvia Eisler Sally 'lt N ! if i . ah. Robert Fowler Victor Francisco Wayne Francisco I is '- K Dottie Griffin kNancy George Hairston N58 i K 'iii' It 'se - y - D ,, . K K i U kd ik' ,. 4 2: . ,J ' 'X , fa i w J ' 2 Wrr' 1 ff- ' 1 t w -we ' ASharon Heald Marilyn Heath ' o ert ' em Leilani Haupricht John Hazelwood .. ,...,,, I., ,gf N, N ,JH- , T! x 'W' J J It h James Horntng if 0,71 .fir Tim Jarvis ., ..,, I va, 132 gg 51.57, E ,, '. 'SIS 14:2 . Darlene Houghtlen - rx '- ,i l Q K X ff Karen Jeavons 'I .. -sl if ' - 'ff is I l IL? . ' I 1 :A -W: .' . Bob Hoyt Jackie Iehle Dennis Izzard 1 ,V ,,, ' K X 5: -3 7539.5 ,ki 3g,Q,a.V a.,,V,l,, 1 i , - i , ff' 'ffl ,,i' i . fl- . , DS . z. I . -J 'El i -it an ti . Q' it 11 - . .. . . , . ..wl,s-..1,j Carl Jenkins Robert Jenkins Diane Joseph , f ' - ahve . -L .ig ... E I . i .r ' 11' n r- ' l Greg Keefer Darryl Kerser A C-raw Kernmmg ' vm r ,, A - , if V W ,A 'fa ' I 5Q. :m . xi H+- I 1 en, D D W, Robert Kreeger Richard Lawrie ff Lynn Liebhar Ann Lxerenz :I .ay ,vi I uw-av Jack Lundell Sandy Lowery Li ndadflrcal W ' if 511, '.3 i ff McDonald Vicky Meek at Pat - ,...c,,l Cathy King Q r - ,, an Q il i. M.. A - -wa? , f '1 . . .' 1' -. Linda Lee , Frank Legg T :Qt 2 frr 1 Don Linder Sharon Linder nf Alene Luxon Edward Meineke Q., J ames Ly nch r 'S I A , an Q A if .f 5 msg 4, Jim Meisler Q1 H X. 'ffffil . J A , Hun .. ns We 5 A 1 jg -3. r . F 'ff' 1, Q5 'V J 'ii' f . ,:., , 5 Linda Knukpe Jack Krameru tus? W. ,f Carol Leroux Dick Libbee 7 ,f ligg Y I .L Joe Love Randy Love '-ay' Jan ' '-W, , .ra F , ---'fa ,.,...-V fi gi' ez' Q SW Q?- L 2 Lifx I W: 1- 1 'N 2 . 'fix . vu Craig Miller Dale Minnick SEVENTH GRADE oflicers are Nancy Grimmer, vice presidentg James Calhoun, presidentg Greg Keefer, treasurerg Donna Ott, secretary. ' 2 7 F . 111, 4, ,, all-35,51 ..:..,, 2 A yy:-, .Z :,' , ,lr 1+ I H 5 1' ., - H an .riyy L J J Q .. i 1 J 1 f r 0 ii'i - 5 h f ':'3 'I V ,.'- :f i r V , K' E Linda Minnick Kathy Mitchell Andy Moscrip Deborah Lloyd Nelson Tom Newyear Ken Niciu ' . c .. pr . , ,QGQ ii, A 6 6 'jifJ?Qf W- 2 L iw ,fr ' I , V K 'T'- 'V x Ei 4 - ml ..,,. ,. Steven Nusser Mary Jane O'Dell Judy Robert Ommert Becky Charles Packard 5 - H 'fi A ., S ,gr if lr 1 ,, X af' J. .J ' ,7 , , J f . . ' f ,V ., - I I -A rrVr,, A 1 , ., 5 . -f A f :,1x gf .K,, :L 5'f,',.u5 3 to B-aiLw1 Terrie Palmer Tome Penwell Harley Penwell Nancy Perkins Ann Petrosino Dennis Pllieger SURVEYING the new school they will attend next year are Lundi Basford and Tim Fauber a . 'fr K! W W1 .f :fy , -' . . ,S ,i A.,, K . iiiii ,. h I fi if l v 4, . v sg r' 8 f' r R 11 R xx I ' 4 t ai 1 X it r r' It X , M 'et -riff--t,aezXw:fz'z. ' ff. if .:f,:-LM: . , .... , .V ,1- M -K 'X 'if we 4 1 .F I , +-wi , E' Q 'if 'V get eg, A L , W m + H3122 XL 2 Q 3 I U m ?45i M' X W i .Q 1 u ffl W ik, ' 1 uf- Q-V if- J Qi t 2' 1 ,gi N my w W exif, t Q A . - ' ' f'?? ' :'?flQ 'ff,.fgtrrQ5X'f1 1 ' 5 ft I K ,rr - A .,, . at I 1 K' U- gi I 1 n2x? Bff ' 1 -v -,ge - A 'f'?'pf':fg5:.irfT -f wwe :Y ' 'V-f f ., 5,5 ,V QR , . ..,...ff ' .Ew a R ' 4' I ' '15 2, - f f . 1 fa g H , ?L ' if., V i ft fi f ,- ,- ,v, , 1.0 ,far ' if tg ' tsfigfif- L.. 4551551-' ' Sf Mi 2 '. 1 V 'si V 'egg 1 S. 'iiigsfs if ' , Q.o?'3'1:f1-T - l2i'H f: ' ki i- '99 'X Ir r 3. QN. Terry Presnall David Preston Q bf ,E , 'Q 5 Q I x Sandra Reitzel Charlynne Rew 44. iid Carol Ross Elma Rupert 1 8 Q ' yf 'X DeAnn Sckhriner Tim Scott 'it K 5 J' i . KR f ka if af ' AA. f me Jim Preston Arden Deborah Reed Eddie Reef A ls, Wg gint- K DW' ef 257 ' ':'21,,,' . jim Rice Faye 6 Dave Rollins k-, K' ' Q- ' K Wa' H H vrq-N-5 Jerry Sandvick Marie Schaafsma haecterle llfiki TQ. 4 '.,..g-v E., .: Q, J 1 5 Laura Shankman Janie Skinn Steve Schild Brenda iii r ' i niee l y F' T to - iii ' it N-1 C, . QE , ,,,. ,. gf y ,'i' ji -ww . A A bucl ' V' K W- ' , . ' ,git , -. , if -,,, I bs' M., A , - ii. i Lhig Tx. f -. M KX Tfx. XX utzzwv' Theresa Violet Ward Lorna Warner N01 pic1urea': James Abbott, Richard Barnett, Connie Sla- gle, George Vasilef, David Warner, Charles Weidinger. Sheila Stiles Bill Street Donald Tanner AQ, au. fi-S 'ry 5 I - aw li ww- 'V Q: rr, V ,ii- i ,'- 5 ,t E . Larry Reilly w 3, 6, a ny Rood as Yvonne Schneblst a' 'L lk 4. or 5.1 I it R I LeRoy 'Staley Mary T ii: T . A if 4 y 'alice Truxell V':: I Keith Vitello Ann Wallace Candy Ward' Margaret Ward y y T R .X ,, v Ili t I , fp, 31 ,,. rv- if f'- 1' 1 -. is . ' , - - vs 'ii ,Lr'., irgt , - , Sally Weinert ,A , Barry Woodyard Millie Wyant Georgia Yose Kevin Young Ouida Young Sz Music Youth replies, Music and clubs are integral parts of school life from the seventh grade to the senior class. Music follows a student from his first sour notes, to games and concerts, and finally to graduation with Pomp and Circumstancef' Members and oyficers of clubs must have confi- dence and optimism to make the club successful. Club members and musicians assume more responsi- bility and time-consuming projects, but they believe that they are able to respond, I can to these added activities. PRACTICE makes perfect-or nearly so-for young musi- cians. 60 . .J ,V Wife we 5 ACHIEVEMENT for students is represented by a club com- mittee meeting, Homecoming, a musician's skill, or the march- ing band in a football half-time show. MRS. MARTHA McCONAHA and Mrs. Dorothy White serve punch to Pam Miller, while Mrs. Catherine Rogers congratu- lates Pam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Miller. AT THE HONOR SOCIETY reception, juniors Christie Ber- ner, Pat Perkins, and Sue Liedorif talk informally about the previous induction, Scholars Honored At Society Service Ask not what Norwalk can do for you, but what you can do for Norwalk, emphasized Mrs. Harry Franz, former Norwalk High School English teacher and guest speaker at the National Honor Society as- sembly April 19. Mrs. Franz traced the history of the Norwalk education system back to the Norwalk Acad- emy, attended by President Rutherford B. Hayes. Terry Albright, two-year member presiding over the ceremony, introduced Principal James Ross, who ex- plained requirements for election to the Society. Stu- dents are eligible for membership provided they are in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class. Five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Sen- ior Class are considered by the faculty each year. Senior member John Schroeder, in a candlelight cer- emony, led the Honor Society pledge after fifteen sen- iors and eight juniors assembled on stage. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the aims and objectives of the Society, were explained by present members Sam Cardman, John Schroeder, Jim Rothel, and Terry Albright, respectively. Seniors inducted were Carol Amato, Barbara Colum- bus, Mary Davis, Nancy Embick, Karen Keefer, Ruth Kistemaker, Pam Laycock, Pam Miller, Joe Nerad, Judy Pool, Mary Silcox, Judy Spangler, Joan Stiver, Gillian Wiggins, and Jane Woodward. Juniors elected were John Arthur, Christie Berner, Bruce Chapin, Cindy Johnson, Sue Liedorlf, Pat Perk- ins, Jack Presley, and Jennifer Ross. 1963 HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Carol Amato, Terry Third row: Ruth Kistemaker, Joan Stiver, Judy Spangler, Pat Albright, John Schroeder, Jim Rothel, Sam Cardman, Karen Perkins, Jane Woodward, Mary Silcox, Christie Berner. Keefer. Second row: Pam Laycock, Judy Pool, Barbara Colum- Fourlli row: Joe Nerad, John Arthur, Sue Liedorff, Cindy bus, Nancy Embick, Pam Miller, Mary Davis, Gillian Wiggins, Johnson, Jennifer Ross, Bruce Chapin, Jack Presley. i STUDENT COUNCIL members enjoy an informal lunch in Pat Ruggles, 9th, Kathy Keiser, 10th, Terry Albright, presi- the art room before the meeting is called to order. Fran Free- dent, Eric Kohlmyer, 11th, Greg Hill, 12th, Cindy Johnson, man, 10th, Karen Keefer, vice president, Gene Kesling, 9th, llth,Sue Liedorff, secretary-treasurer. Council Promotes Future Leadership Bettering scholarship, developing responsibility, and promoting the general welfare of the student body are the objectives of the Student Council. College night was held November 15, with repre- sentatives from Ohio State, Ohio University, Miami, Kent State, and Bowling Green. Juniors and seniors and their parents attended the discussion which pro- vided the information needed to make the correct col- lege choice. Council members, with the help of their adviser, Mr. Jack White, planned assemblies honoring the football, basketball, and track teams. Traditional white Christmas gifts for the Salvation Army were presented by students at the Christmas as- sembly, sponsored by the Council. The high school cabinet includes Terry Albright, president, Karen Keefer, vice president, and Sue Lie- dorff, secretary-treasurer. Student Council originally was the only organization which represented all six grades. Last year the junior high designated its own Council to help solve its own problems, This Council is made up of representatives from each homeroom. The junior high cabinet consists of Kevin Conry, president, Dennis Drake, vice president, Tom Penrose, secretary, and Elizabeth Johnson, treasurer. Principal Lowell Ruggles is the adviser. JUNIOR HIGH Student Council-Front row: Elizabeth John- son, treasurer, Kevin Conroy, president. Second row: Dennis Drake, vice president, Tom Penrose, secretary. TALKING leisurely with a Miami representative after the col- lege night discussion are seniors and parents. Welfare Keynote-Bs Hi-Y Programs Serving the community through service projects, Hi- Y members, advised by Mr. Elmer Smith, came to un- derstand their motto, To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Through the Christmas season, Hi-Yers sang carols at Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital and at local rest homes. During the Christmas vacation, they braved the cold weather to ring bells for the Salvation Army col- lections on street corners. Social activities were keynoted by the Hi-Y, Tri- Hi-Y Halloween party. Volleyball teams were organ- ized to compete against a team composed of faculty members. Job selection was the topic of discussion at a series of special meetings. Students toured the Huron County jail to study the importance of law enforcement. Money-making projects involved a car wash in the spring and the selling of book covers. HI-Y MEMBERS and faculty engage in a friendly game of volleyball solely for entertainment. RESISTING the cold weather, Hi-Y boys ring the bell and sing for the Salvation Army Christmas kettle. ,V gl Q if is ,. N i HI-Y CABINET: Greg Hill, presidentg Mike Wynkoop, vice presidentg Albert Kaiser, chaplain, Mr. Elmer Smith, adviserg Bruce Chapin, secretary-treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y Inspires Service, Unity Induction of new members at the First Presbyterian Church opened the 1962-63 year for Tri-Hi-Y. Because service to the school and community are two of the major aims of this organization, many re- warding projects were undertaken by the girls and their adviser, Miss Martha Jeffries. With the Christmas season came the collection of new and used toys to be given to the Salvation Army at the Christmas assembly. The toys were distributed among the needy children of the city. Members made a donation in the name of the club to the Norwalk Community Center for mirrors for the newly completed girls' dressing rooms. Tri-Hi-Yers raised money chiefly by selling programs at athletic games and by sponsoring after-game record hops. Members held a joint Halloween party with Hi-Y boys. A spring style show and a semi-formal dance on April 20 were arranged. Late in May installation of next year's ollicers offi- cially closed this year's activities. F Q XXL PORTRAYING Santa at the Christmas party, Carol Cole asks Donna Schauss if she has been a good girl this year. Q3 9 C fd - ' - - mg 5 2 1,.' . f , .....a.- ,. ., H eggs- 41' ' W 'ff - ' - ' 11:53:15: -- 1 'itilli ' ' 252257 - , ,., my 5, - A . :zz -1.73, ,. 7.5.45 4+ , K li lv ' C 'Y it Wk YW . ' 'Y 7 W j 'Q 5 a,.,..,,t.,L:, ..,,. , 2 ' g tttl 5- .Q fy- 'Wifi , 1 . xy.- ff .rl t .. il A K 't TRI-HI-Y CABINET-Front row: Patti Betz, program chairmang Judy Spangler, secretaryg Jennifer Ross, chap- laing Mary Saladin, program chairman. Second row: Carol Cole, treasurerg Janet Crumrine, historiang Toni Cronk, presidentg Ilene Kanwischer, vice president. Nor pictured: Barbara Murray. SOPHOMORES Tony Cesa and Curt Stoldt fseatedj work busily on plaster and wire sculpture at a club ses- sion. Art Students Excel In Creative Skill Artistic ability of art students is broadened through the Art Club. Mrs. Patricia Hammond, art instructor, organized the club two years ago. Work is centered around individual projects, de- signed to give members new experiences in art. They have worked on wire, paper, and plaster sculpture. De- signing posters for National Book Week and for social events were service projects. At Christmas they made candles and decorations. A new responsibility was the spring art show. In the past the art classes have taken charge of the annual art exhibit. This year the show was managed by the Art Club members. FNA CABINET: Sharon Bauman, sergeant-at-arms, Jane Foss, vice president, Myrial Chambers, president, Mary Morrow, sergeant-at-arms, Carolyn Hilson, treas- urer, Betty Hilson, historian, Diana Livengood, sergeant- at-arms. Not pictured: Kathy Keiser, secretary. NA Gains Nursing Skill Organized in September by Mrs. Jane Schaffer, Mrs. Alverta Bishman, and Mrs. Imelda Lodermeier, local nurses, the Future Nurses of America learned about nursing careers. Students in grades 9 through 12 who are interested in nursing may join. Members meet the first and third Tuesday of every month. Mrs. Schaffer, school nurse, is adviser. During November, Mr. William Slabodnick, admin- istrator at Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital, presented a movie about the Massillon School of Nursing. Other movies included 'iMy Cap Is My Crownf' Military Nurse, and Life of Florence Nightingalef, A missionary nurse from India emphasized the im- portance of nursing. Mrs. Charlotte Dobbs spoke about nutrition. Mrs. Rita Cecil explained how to earn a de- gree in nursing. As guests of St. Paul's FNA, the future nurses toured Providence School of Nursing, Sandusky. Cli- maxing the year's activities, the Firelands Nursing As- sociation, sponsor of FNA, held a banquet for mem- bers and their parents. 66 l SPRING ACCENTS the winning bulletin board created by test. Also displaying their board are second place winners Jeri Pam Miller, Judy Spangler, and Diane Lee in the FTA eon- Russakov, Ruth Kistemaker, Molly Price, and Janet Ellett. FTA Considers Careers To prepare today's students to be tomorrowls teach- ers is the aim of the Future Teachers of America. Programs characterized this goal. Mr. I. E. Lindower, dean of Ashland College, served as guest speaker at one program. Under the direction of President Pam Laycock and Miss Carolyn Tate, adviser, a panel of teachers from all school levels told members of the benefits of choosing teaching as a career. Testing their artistic talents, members at one meet- ing carefully decorated bulletin boards which were dis- played in the library, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus CPam Laycock and Miss Tatej visited with FTAers at their Christmas party and gift exchange. E., W A lg ' A . V .li FTA CABINET: Judy Spangler, historiang Pam Lay- cock, presidentg Cheryl Renneckar. treasurerg Ann Woodward, secretaryg Miss Carolyn Tate, adviser. Not pictured: Jane Woodward, vice president. MISS DONNA RIESKE fabovej explains the require- ments needed to be a French instructor. Mrs. Martha McConaha fbelowl waits to give those for Spanish teachers. Pupils Gain From Forum Juniors and seniors engaged in the Great Books Forum which helps build a background for college lit- erature course. It is advised by Mr. Larry Zimmer, English instructor. Forty-five eager upperclassmen met voluntarily once every three weeks for a 90-minute meeting. They dis- cussed such classical and modern works as Homer's Iliad and Odyssey and Arthur Miller's play, NThe Crucible. Other selections included Stephen Crane's Red Badge of Couragef, three plays by Chekhov, three plays by Shakespeare, and Plato's The Republic. A discussion of author, characters, plots, and mo- tives characterized the informal meetings. Differing COMPARING ideas about various literary works are juniors and seniors of the newly organized Great Books Forum. 68 from English classes, the Forum required no testing or grading. The Forum oilers opportunity for the above-average high school student to become acquainted with litera- ture not included in the regular English curriculum. Mr. Zimmer attended special summer workshops to prepare for the leadership of this organization. After having read uBasic Selections from Emerson and t'The Biography of Benjamin Franklinf' the stu- dents Were led in a discussion by guest speaker, Mr. Kendall F alke, English teacher. In April members journeyed to Cleveland to see the operatic version of 4'The Cruciblef' discussed at the January 7 meeting. fa ,I . , , fm , , JACK ARTHUR and Mary Davis discuss with Mr. Larry Zimmer, adviser, the merits of The Red Badge of Courage. LEADING the Ohio State fast break, forward Fran Freeman C255 heads towards the basket. GAA Demonstrates Fun in Athletics Stressing physical titness the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation participated in sports day activities by hosting Milan GAA during volleyball season and traveling to Milan and Huron for basketball. Members sponsored the Ohio-Michigan basketball game April l. Kathy Keiser was high scorer for Mich- igan with seven points and Pat Brown for Ohio with five points. Michigan won, ll-8. Class tournaments and intramurals kept members busy during noon hour and after school. The group also planned the Homecoming dance Fall Festival held October 6. Pins, notebook paper, and sweat- shirts were sold as money making projects. ...i .... ...,. . A isn iiiii .... ' it . . -- 27' ttt Q v f lt B' ygtt , ' A ' , .. , ... i . OHIO-Front row: Sue Liedorlf, Carol Stower, Judy Pool, Margaret Wilkinson, Fran Freeman, Kathy Kaiser. Second row: Diane Pisko, Janet Goodsite, Sue Bauman, Lynne Shoemaker, Ann Woodward, Betty Russell. GAA CABINET: Adviser Bernadette Bell, treasurer Cheryl Renneckar, president Barbara Columbus, record- ing secretary Bea Gritliin, vice president Judy Pool, secretary Christie Berner. MICHIGAN-Fronz row: Sue Knoll, Christie Berner, Sherri Bauman, Barbara Columbus, Becky Baxter. Sec- ond row: Cheryl Renneckar, Chris Miller, Donna Schauss, Pat Brown, Cindy Johnson, Linda Stoots, Bea Griffin. THE NINETY-PIECE marching band forms the familiar N on Whitney Field. LYDIA KOSLOW, Judy Spangler, Toni Cronk, Jane Woodward, Carol Amato, Mary Silcox and Diana Livengood practice for IMPA concert held in March. MR. LAYCOCK leads the pep band ALONG WITH other tasks, Mr. Ter- in 'Sweet Georgia Brown at basket- rence McCann directs the junior high ball halftime. chorus. 70 WITH HIGH-stepping agility majorettes Geri Brandal, Joan Schaafsma and Cindy Johnson lead marching band during the football season. Musical Performances Aid School, Community With its varied schedule the music department plays an important role in both school and community life. Since forty-three per cent of the people in grades seven through twelve took an active part in the school's music program this year, the importance of music in school life can be readily understood. It was a busy year for these 470 music students. They appeared in downtown parades and furnished soloists for community organiza- tions. Regularly they presented special free concerts for the public. They also attended and participated in several music festivals. Nineteen orchestra, two band, and six vocal music students attended the district festival at Kansas, Ohio, in January. Jointly the orchestra and chorus gave a Christmas concert and performed at the annual Christmas White Gifts assembly. Through these programs they have enriched the culture of the school and community. IN PREPARING for performances students learn that vocalizing is an important lesson in their choral mu- sic training. 7l Front row: Jennifer Ross, Lydia Koslow, Mary Silcox, Carol Amato. Second row: Judy Spangler, Sarah Horniug, Cindy Johnson, Candi Brechwald, Trudy Eckhardt, Linda Ickes, Li- da Niverth. Third row: Linda Shere, Mary Ann Renner, Betty Hilson, Noel Arnold, Nancy Pool, Kathy Chapman, Christie Miller, Lynne Shoemaker, Sue Knoll, Pam Comer, Janice Os- born, Gretchen White. Fourth row: Toni Cronk, Ethel Rupert, FRENCH horns sound off in practice session of orches- tra in preparation for the IMPA concert held in March. Gary Mitro, Susan Carpenter, Bill Fauber, Karen Wynkoop, Candye Beard, Christine Brooks, Lynne Wynkoop, Diana Liv- engood, Bill Dreyer, Johanna Cissne, Dee Woodward, Carol Stower, James Krapp, Larry Heath. Fifth row: Jean Bores, Melissa Scott, Susan Rogers, Pam Smith. Sixth row: Debbie Sturgeon, Al Drake, Linda Fox, Molly Price, John Newton, Paul Rupert, Tim Columbus, Jeff Savage. Year Filled Participation in four festivals-district, regional, state, and Northern Ohio League-marked this year's activity for the orchestra. Nineteen selected musicians traveled to Lakota for the district orchestra festival and nine went to Toledo for the regional festival. The entire group played in the NOL orchestra festival. Al Drake distinguished himself by being one of the few sophomores ever to be selected to perform with the State Orchestra in Columbus. Front row: Albert Kaiser, Pam Miller, John Arthur, Nancy Embick. Second row: Caroline Hilson, Barbara Palmer, Rob- ert Bores, Gale Jennings, Fred Burdue, Pam Laycock, Jorie El- lis, Sandra Zorn. Tlzirdlrow: Anne Lawyer, Sue Fair, Barb Johnston, Kathy Keiser, Linda Schlosser, Terry Tucker, Judy Rubinow, Christie Berner, Nancy Miller, Margaret Yingling, Barb Robertson, Frank Croft, Jim Brechwald, Carol Thomas. Fourth row: Sam Cardman, Paul Sundberg, Bradley Stoldt, With Festiva S The orchestra performed at the Christmas assembly as well as a special Christmas concert. It also joined the symphonic band for two concerts. At a special paid concert in March, Carol Amato, Toni Cronk, Lydia Koslow, Diana Livengood, Mary Silcox, Judy Spangler, and Jane Woodward presented Student Concerto. Under the direction of Mr. R. P. Laycock the 104- piece orchestra aimed to polish its performance of dif- ficult musical scores. David Moomaw, Dennis Keefer, Muriel Hanson, Leslie Ellis Linda Still, Roger Wilkinson, Pam Martin, Mike Wynkoop Jeri Russakov, Margaret Wilkinson, Mike Dawson, Judy Pool Frances Rubinow, Jack Gelvin. Fifth row: Eddie LaVigne, Di- rector R. P. Laycock, Rita Eslinger, Dan Hart, Charles Wood- ward, Geri Brandal, Judy Foss, Ann Woodward, Roberta Vogt Rudy Horning. STERN faces show serious concentration on new music. Daily the orchestra prepares to do more difficult pieces. s Front row: Terry Tucker, Linda Schlosser, Delaine Cooper, Kathy Keiser. Second row: Cheryl Hakes, Jeri Russakov, Jen- nifer Ross, Trudy Eckhardt, Nancy Pool, Gail Schaper, Pam Comer, Judith Spencer. Third row: Albert Kaiser, Sarah Horning, Jorie Ellis, Jim Brechwald, Christie Miller, Pam Martin, Jim Ryerson, Cathy Woodward, Tom Dawson, Margie Newton. Fourth row: David Thill, Betty Hilson, Pat Terry, MUSICIANS Larry Heath and Jeri Russakov work intently to prepare their trombone and clarinet pieces. Marilyn Ungerer, Kay Thomas, Linda Ickes, Jean Bores, David Moomaw, Bruce Alleshouse, Bradley Stoldt, Jack Bramhill, Candi Brechwald, Tom Freeman, Paul Sundberg, Mary Mor- row, Sam Cardman. Fifth row: Barbara Schaper, Sharon Cham- bers, Martin Lichtcsien, Randy Bartow, Director R. P. Lay- cock, John Newton, Paul Rupert. Three Bands Three bands entertained for school and community activities throughout the year. The marching band lived up to its fine reputation. Its flashing fanfare was welcomed by hundreds of foot- ball fans during the halftime show and by townspeople who saw the band march in several civic parades. The symphonic band presented, with the orchestra, two concerts. The first, a free one held in February, featured a solo by Judy Pool playing The Jolly Dutch- manf' and a trumpet trio by Sam Cardman, Mary Morrow, and Paul Sundberg. 74 I Front row: Barbara Johnston, Danny More, Carol Thomas, John Arthur. Second row: Daryl Meyer, Pat Ruggles, Ethel Rupert, Pam Laycock, Mike Dawson, Judy Pool, Joan Ebert, Christie Berner. Third row: Georgia Skinn, Taylor Hart, Ran- dy Miller, Dale Halter, Mary Silcox, Janet Goodsite, Ronnie Shankman, Janet Crumrine, Janet Ellett, Sue Knoll, Janet Kramb, Kathy Schild, Walter Schlegelmilch. Fourth row: San- dy Zorn, Rudy Horning, Kevin Conry, Clayton Hill, Loreen Sound Off At the second, a paid concert in March, Fred Bur- due, Sam Cardman, Larry Heath, Mary Morrow, and Carol Stower presented L'Quartet', from Verdi's HRigo- lettof' The pep band played swing', music to keep fans in a lively mood at basketball games. Seniors Judy Pool and Jeri Russakov attended the two-day Band Reading Clinic at Bowling Green Uni- versity in February. James, Arthur Ross, Dick McLaughlin, Fred Burdue, Gary Mit- ro, Bill Fauber, Dee Woodward, Robert Bores, Jim Krapp, Carol Stower, Larry Heath. Fifllz row: Bruce Jeavons, Tom Derby, Mike Osborn, Larry Werner, Jim Ungerer, Mike Conk- ey, Cindy Johnson, Joan Schaafsma, Betty Russell, Margaret Krapp, Judy Foss, Geri Brandal, Lana Kolar, Charles Wood- ward, Dan Hart, Ann Woodward. Not pictured: Ralph Chan- dler. f'w ! SAM CARDMAN and Judy Pool strive to perfect their solos during a practice session with the band. Front row: Carol Kessler, Patty Clark, Lydia Koslow, Terry Temple, Jean Harmon, Nancy Reilly, Candye Beard, Nancy Smith, Carol Feesenden, Ilene Kanwischer, Gail Schaper, Kar- en Huber, Diana Hamilton, Caryl Hakes. Second row: Direc- tor Terrence McCann, Jeannette Baker, Alice Uther, Brenda Rickley, Mary April, Jill Wiggins, Linda Shelley. Carrol Souslin, Sue Zorn, Connie Austin, Ann Widman, Delaine Cooper, Mary Jo Hazelwood, Linda Shere, Patty Hyatt. Third row: Bill Beier, Bill O'Dell, Wanda Walker, Sadie Bolding, SPIRITUALIST singer Charl with Melvin Blackburn, Wanda Walker, and Bill Blackburn during a school assembly. Finally, everybody joins in the song fest. Rita Oney, Michelle Rutherford, Karline Grosswiler, Janet Wiant, JoEllen Hyatt, Diane Kricg, Kay Jacobs, Sandra Schild, Carol Phillips, Judy Smith, Bob O'Dell, Roger Willis. Fourth row: Pete Linder, Jim Cardman, Larry Werner, Bill Smith, Tom Smith, Melvin Blackburn, Russ Street, Rodney Brown, Paul Sherrill, Bill Blackburn, George Austin, Keith Rakosky, Dave Stoltz, Rick Naley. Az piano: Jim Krapp, Claudia Ket- cham. Vocal Music Students End Year on High Note Vocalists finished a busy year when the concert choir sang for the Baccalaureate service in June. The new director, Mr. Terrence McCann, used various new tech- niques, such as weekly quartets and solos, to teach his choir new music pieces. The students took part in thc Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. They also recorded a Christmas program for Sandusky radio station WLEC and were invited by Norwalk's new radio station WLKR to record 'The Lord's Prayerf, Ilene Kanwischer, Rick Naley, Rita Oney, Wanda Walker, Jill Wiggins, and Roger Willis attended the district festival at Lakota High School in Kansas, 0hio, in January. The entire chorus traveled to Shelby for the Northern Ohio League Festival in April. The most noted of the year's choral activities was the annual spring concert. Between the sacred and secular portions of the concert, a selected group presented a production number from the Broadway musical 'gCarousel. Another feature of the concert was a newly organized eight-voice ensemble which presented a variety of religious and popular music. 77 PRACTICING the G'Carousel num- ber in the spring concert is the spe- cial chorus. JILL WIGGINS, Keith Rakosky, Mary April, and Jim Krapp discuss their solos with the vocal instructor, Mr. McCann. mayb, ,,!. we s. fi if 2 if A --.. 'ziggy A -wg: f :,f,g,,,, f me ., ,,,. . x.W,, , .lm -ilizgefi +, .L .Y-1, - new I A K' . lf if ,..fii,, -ss-,:::,f:5s5,, ,,,, glide, ,H ygiy, LL,,. i s Yfvzgysnk 1 5 2 Q4 ' -- ,..,,, ,, --wa ., -f.,g,,3g: e e . W. i . 6 ,se kinifaifz 331.3 ,,.55Q?. gee ,eil fi .,,, , - A .iw ,pew eu C S replies, ' The most apparent challenge in sports is the actual clash in the game. But before the starting whis- tle is blown, each player must meet and overcome great obstacles which include dedicating several hours a day to practice, keeping school work foremost in his mind, and striving to do better than he has done previously. Fans, cheer- leaders, and coaches all back the players and give them the desire and will to meet all challenges with the I can of conhdence. WITH HIS EYE on the basket Butch Meagrow drives in for a lay-up. 78 ,,,, ieii sv - iif .iix 'rrr - 1 Q I M af Q fl 1 T! l Sl 1 il l 4 T el l if EXCITEMENT is especially contagious during football and basketball seasons. Fans yell because they feel fabulous or worry about how many seats are left. DETERMINATION marks the face of Harry Meagrow as he picks up valuable yardage around end. COMBINING on a jarring tackle are Terry Albright C905 and Earl Stoltz. Reagan and Hart move in. VERSATILE Harry Meagrow C811 passes after taking 0 G 1 1 d d e r S E I1 d Opening the 1962 football season, Truckers rolled over the Huron Tigers for a 30-6 victory. A large crowd thronged Whitney Field as senior halfback Har- ry Meagrow scored 14 points, six of them on a 75-yard burst through the Tiger line, to lead the Norwalk at- tack. The next week Big Blue traveled to Bowling Green to meet the Bobcats. In a strong defensive game, the Bobcats edged Truckers, 8-2, the two points coming when a loose ball was recovered in the end zone for a safety. Starting Northern Ohio League play, the Nanmen, hampered by injuries to halfbacks John Scherer and Meagrow, fell to the Upper Sandusky Rams, 6-0. Traveling to Shelby on a rainy, cold night, the pow- erful Whippets overran the Truckers, 42-O, on a mud soaked, soggy football Held. With Queen Sandy Barr and her court presiding at Homecoming October 5, Truckers decisioned the Bu- cyrus Redmen, 12-0. Meagrow was able to score both touchdowns to make Homecoming a happy weekend. Tiflin quarterback Harry Bozarth showed Truckers why he was chosen All-league as he scored four times to hand the visiting Big Blue a 34-14 loss. The Bellevue Redmen invaded Whitney Field on October 19 and displayed their powerful machine which was rated in the state's top ten all season. Big Blue just couldn't stop Marc McLain, Joe Siesel, and handoff from Terry Albright C905 as Taylor Hart C925 blocks. 3-6 Season company as the Redmen triumphed, 42-O, and went on to capture the NOL crown and an undefeated season. Junior Malcolm Fowler showed some great broken field running as he scored twice and junior Rick Kohl- myer returned a kickoff 71 yards for the winning touchdown as the Nanmen edged Galion, 18-14, to pick up their second NOL victory. Ending the season on a losing note, Big Blue in- vaded Willard only to have the Flashes play one of their best games and triumph, 30-0. SENIOR halfback John Scherer is brought down after picking up valuable yardage against Bellevue. ANGUISH marks the faces of some and worry the faces of others as Nanmen listen to halftime strategy in locker room. 62 S3 851 N- a 4'-if Truckers Re FIRST team All-league tackle Doug Levers C971 prepares to block Bellevue's All-league star Joe Siesel 1303 as Truckers were defeated by the powerful NOL champion Redmen. 82 ceive Honors Three Truckers were chosen to the first team and a fourth received Honorable Mention in Northern Ohio League All-league selections this year. Given the nod at one of the first team offensive tackle posts was senior stalwart Doug Levers. Levers, a four-year Trucker veteran, also received Honorable Mention as a defensive tackle. Chosen for his defensive prowess was senior tackle Earl Stoltz. Besides being chosen to the first defensive squad, Stoltz, a main cog in the Big Blue line, also received Honorable Mention for his offensive work. Senior guard Bill Reagan was honored by being picked as a first team offensive guard. Reagan, a three- year letterman, again was honored by receiving Hon- orable Mention as a defensive middle guard. For the second year in a row the Most Valuable Lineman trophy was awarded to junior end Rick Kohl- myer. Kohlmyer, who also handled the kicking duties for the Nanmen, received Honorable Mention as a defensive end in the NOL All-league selection. The Most Valuable Back trophy was presented to the leading scorer and leading ground gainer on the Trucker squad, senior halfback Harry Meagrow. The player chosen to receive the Most Valuable Player trophy for the second season in a row was senior guard Bill Reagan. r, 5--x tn, 'J K, 1 , j 1 g l g if 4 V - 3 81 y X i if :ft x ff 1 will Wa 4 K Front raw: Glenn Albright. Bob Barman, Paul Jones, Steve fanni, Dennis Keefer, Paul Sickinger, Mike Dials, Alan Drake, I Ewell, Tom Hoyt, Terry Albright, Harry Meagrow, Eric Kohl- Tom Neal, Roger Wilkinson, Ron Riffe, Tom Derby, John Ol- myer, Earl Stoltz. Bill Reagan, Kelly Waggoner, Neil Robinson, cott. Third row: Eric Albright, Bob Perkins, Ron Shankman, l Doug Levers, Dale Sweet, John Scherer, Taylor Hart, Tony Ken Nickoli, Steve Cook, Gary Betz, Lee Archibald. Tom 1 Maunus, Don Minnick, Dean Hales. Second rmv: Scott Hill, Temple, Dick McLaughlin, Roger Burtchin, Skip Croft, Greg Pat Spino, Steve VanDette, Frank Ryle, Dave Ross, Malcolm Hill, Dave Wise, Dave Robertson, Dave Stoltz. Fowler, Dave Robertson, Bill Braker. Tom Roth, Jimmy Stef- SEASON RECORD Norwalk 30 Huron 6 Norwalk 2 Bowling Green 8 Norwalk 0 Upper Sandusky 6 Norwalk 0 Shelby 42 Norwalk 12 Bucyrus 0 Norwalk 14 Tillin 3 4 Norwalk 0 Bellevue 42 Norwalk 18 Galion 14 Norwalk 0 Willard 30 HARRY Meagrow, voted Truckers' most valuable back, BREAKING into the clear for a big gain is junior end is brought down as Hart C92D looks on in 8-2 loss to Eric Kohlmyer in Truckers' 12-0 victory over the Bu- Bowling Green. cyrus Redmen. 83 .f 1962 COACHING STAFF includes fkneelingj Howard Hershey, Sam Nan, Tony Zuppe, fstandingl Harry Shadle, Bill Conway, James Donovan. INJURED halfback John Scherer is led to the sidelines by head Coach Sam Nan late in the 30-6 victory over Huron. Nan Again Heads Experienced Staff Again serving as chief grid mentor of the Truckers, coaching staff was Mr. Samuel Nan. Mr. Nan was ably assisted by two coaching veterans, Mr. Tony Zuppe and Mr. Howard Hershey. A newcomer, Mr, James Donovan of Oberlin, joined his varsity staff this year. Completing his 17th year as a member of the Big Blue staff was Mr. Harry Shadle, dean of Trucker foot- ball coaches. Mr. Shadle handled the 8th grade squad while an ex-Norwalk gridder, Mr. Dave Sommers, led the 7th graders in his first season on the Trucker staff. Truckers had plenty of practical experience to draw from since Coaches Nan, Zuppe, and Hershey are able to boast plenty of actual playing time among them while attending college. As a student at Edinboro State College in Pennsyl- vania, head Coach Nan saw three years of action as a varsity end and halfback. After graduation Mr. Nan was a football coach at New Castle, Pa., and also Hopewell, Pa. He then accepted the job of head coach of the Truckers which he has held for three years. Mr. Zuppe is well qualified as line coach of Nor- walk, Playing on the line for four years at Mount Un- ion College in Ohio was Mr. Zuppe's specialty. Going on both offense and defense most of the time, Mr. Zuppe earned invaluable experience while in college. Big Blue backfield Coach Hershey attended Miami University of Ohio. Earning an All-Ohio rating at his high school alma mater, Mansfield High, Coach Her- shey went on to Miami where he played halfback and quarterback for two years before injuries forced this college star to sit out his senior year. After graduation Mr. Hershey became an end coach at Steubenville, Ohio. He then accepted the Trucker coaching job. N OL RECORD Team Record Pts. Opp Bellevue 7-0-0 202 36 Shelby 6-1-0 256 8 Tiffin 5-2-0 196 100 Bucyrus 3-4-0 96 150 Willard 2-4-0 94 144 Upper 2-5-0 48 168 Norwalk 2-5-0 44 216 Galion 0-6-1 50 EIGHTH GRADE Front row: Bill Grose, Larry Oney, Gary Mitro, Randy Mil- ler, Denny Stower, Bill Dreyer, Tim Columbus, Tim Smith, Denny Janes, Mike Myers, Jim Lorcher. Second row: Assistant Coach Tom Smith, Dave La- Conte, Rich Weber, Denny Marion, Wayne Olcott, Bob Sweet, Dale Casper, Coach Harry Shadle. Not pictured: Max Holtz, Jeff Savage. Junior Blue Has Good Year The 8th grade team under the leadership of Coach Harry Shadle boasted a fine four-wins, one-loss season. Opening against Amherst, Trucker lightweights dropped a 12-6 decision. The gridders then rolled over Willard, 38-0. Next was New London who fell before the Shadlemen, 36--O. Huron then proved little problem for Norwalk as the 8th graders were victorious, 22-6. Truckers ended the season with a 16-O win over Monroeville. Completing his first year as head 7th grade coach was former Trucker gridder Dave Sommers. His squad finished the season with a 1-1-1 record. Opening at New London the young Truckers got off on the right foot as they posted an 8-0 decision. The following week saw Trucker lightweights travel to Ber- lin Heights. In a high scoring game the 7th graders dropped a close game, 18-16. With Norwalk playing host to Huron in the final game of the season the junior Truckers were forced to VETERAN Harry Meagrow breaks through the Bucyrus Settle for 3 0'0 tie- line to score his second TD in 12-0 Homecoming tri- umph. SEVENTH GRADE Front row: Rich Lawrie, Dave Rollins, Terry Presnall, Dale Minnick, Dennis Drake, Greg Keefer, Gary Draxler, Bill Baines, Charles Flickinger, Jim Meisler. Second row: Ed Reer, Don Allan, Wayne Francisco, Kevin Young, Jim Preston, Tim Fauber, Rich Farner, Coach David Sommers. 85 WITH linger tip control, John Schroeder nets two of his 29 points against Port Clinton as Dave Battles t54J looks on. ,S gk ' 7 f 2 ,fi-42, A Q f H - , ' tg Q .rf 1 7 1 1 MALCOLM FOWLER t22J battles for possession of re- bound as Dave Battles C443 and John Schroeder move in. Blue Posts Ending his 19th year as head basketball mentor at Norwalk, Coach Grant Walls led his chargers to a fine 16-2 over-all record. Using the valuable team work displayed all season long, Big Blue opened the season December 1 with a 49-34 win over the visiting Springfield Spartans. Truckers' next game with University School was can- celed due to snow. Blue next ran up a 63-53 victory over a stubborn Vermilion quintet. On December l4 Wallsmen traveled to Bellevue and downed the Redmen, 63-38, for their third win of the season. Truckers' tall center, John Schroeder netted 27 as Huron Tigers fell to the Wallsmen, 64- 42. Hitting 58 points in one week end, Schroeder led his team to victories over Cloverleaf, 66-37, and Fre- mont St. Joe, 70-51. With senior Dave Battles and junior Bill Blackburn playing their best game of the season, Truckers broke the Ashland Arrows, 66-48. Blue's All-league center John Schroeder set a new re- bounding record of 31, while on his way to scoring 30 points. Opening Northern Ohio League play January 4, Big Blue stopped Bellevue, 79-53, as Schroeder led all scorers with 35. Traveling to Willard, Wallsmen had little trouble with the Flashes in a 73-55 win. While Galion guarded Schroeder with three men, HEAD Coach Grant Walls maps strategy during a time out in Truckers' rugged 63-53 victory over Vermilion. 16-2 Season Truckers' Harry Meagrow and Rick Kohlmyer both scored 24 points to spark the Big Blue 86-49 victory. Shelby proved no problem as Schroeder again led all scorers with 32 markers in Blueis 79-35 triumph. In a game marked by fouls, Truckers fell to the Tiihn Tornadoes, 66-62, in overtime. Norwalk's tre- mendous second-half come back was all in vain in this crucial showdown for the league title. Wallsmen made it live out of six in league play the next week as they were able to hand the host Upper Sandusky Rams a 62-52 defeat. Next night Truckers ran their season mark to 13-l with an easy 68-32 win over Port Clinton. Schroeder again led all scorers as he dunked in 29 markers. Norwalk Hnished league play second with a 6-1 record as it handed the host Bucyrus Redmen a 58- 48 loss. Completing the regular season against Toledo Bowsher, Truckers won in a slow ball game, 42-30. Starting tournament action, New London put up a battle before falling in an overtime 76-69 for the Truckers' hrst win of the tournament. Schroeder came through with another hne performance by tying the school record of 37 points. Blue bowed out of the season and the tournament with a l6-2 over-all record as the Sandusky Blue Streaks, playing on their home floor, handed the Truck- ers a 46-30 loss. SOARING high to fire a jump shot, Malcolm Fowler C235 is harassed by Willard player in Blue's 73-55 triumph. VARSITY: John Schroeder, John Newton, Dave Battles, Bob Hirbe, Rick Kohlmyer, Harry Meagrow, Terry Albright, Mike Williams, Malcolm Fowler, Dave Reed, Bill Blackburn, Jess Reitzel. SENIOR guard Mike Reitzel 1201 sinks lay-up against Bellevue in Blue's 79-53 victory as Bill Blackburn moves ll'l. SEASON RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS-opp NHS-opp 49-34 Springfield Twp. 63-5 3 Vermilion 43-28 63-3 8 Bellevue 31-43 64-42 Huron 37-44 66-37 Cloverleaf 70-52 70-51 Fremont St. Joe 41-33 66-48 Ashland 45-58 79-53 Bellevue 48-45 73-5 5 Willard 26-41 86-49 Galion 40-43 79-35 Shelby 52-34 62-66100 Tiffin Columbian 47-39 62-52 Upper Sandusky 41-58 68-32 Port Clinton 46-42 58-48 Bucyrus 37-36 42-30 E. L. Bowsher 42-35 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 76-69 New London 30-46 Sandusky 88 l Schroeder Sets Markeg Cagers Receive Honors Turning in one of the finest seasons ever recorded by a Trucker cager, senior center John Schroeder broke six records and tied one, while leading Big Blue to a 16-2 season. With a record points-per-game average of 25.5, Schroeder set a new mark of 464 total points for the season. Using his 6 feet 8 inches to control the backboards, Big John set an individual game record of 31 rebounds against Ashland and ended the season with 344 total rebounds for a mark that will be hard to top. Adding to his laurels, Schroeder shot more fouls, 253, than any previous Trucker and set a new field goal accuracy mark of 55 per cent. Capping a fine season in tournament play, he tied the high total for a single game by netting 37 points and also set a new standard for most points in one tournament game. Three Truckers were named to the Northern Ohio League All- League team. Schroeder was selected for the first team, while hustling forward Rick Kohlmyer copped second team honors and senior guard Harry Meagrow rated honorable mention. Versatile Meagrow finished second in scoring with 169 points, while Kohlmyer proved a big asset by scoring 154 points, pulling down 101 rebounds and leading the team in assists. Schroeder again added to his list of honors by being named the Most Valuable Player and the Student-Athlete-Citizen. Bill Black- burn was named the Best Foul Shooter CVarsityJ, Skip Croft the Best Foul Shooter CReservesJ, and Bob Williams the Most Improved Player. ALL-STATE second team center John Schroeder fires his jumper against Bucyrus. JUNIOR Rick Kohlmyer, left, scores two of his 24 TRUCKERS' rebounding strength is evident, as Fowler points at Galion as guard Harry Meagrow brings ball left, SNES ball and SCllf0edef, fight, C0f1if0lS mlSS 1 down court. Sandusky. 89 RESERVES-Front row: Jess Hirbe, Larry Jackson, Jim Newton, Al Burton, Roger Wilkinson, Dave Ross, Coach Ray Singer, Keith Rakosky, Ron Shankman, Steve Smith. Second Skinner. row: Tom Freeman, manager, Skip Croft, Bob Williams, John Jr. Blue Wins Nine While Dropping Six Trucker reserves, under the guidance of Coach Ray Skinner, ended the 1962-63 basketball season with a respectable 9-6 record. Playing host to the Vermilion Sailors in their first game of the season, Trucker lightweights won a 34-28 decision. Bellevue Redmen handed the reserves their first loss, 43-31, the following week. Huron Tigers clawed the little Blue, 44-37, before the Skinnermen won their second game, this being a 70-52 victory over Cloverleaf. Truckers then handed Fremont St. Joe a 41-33 beating. Ashland Arrows proved too much for the reserves in a 58-45 battle. Seeking revenge, Truckers handed a strong Bellevue club a 48-45 loss. Norwalk then lost to Willard, 41-26, and Galion, 43-40. Putting together two wins in a row, reserves won decisions over Shelby, 52-34, and Tiftin, 47-39, run- ning their record to 6-5. Upper Sandusky beat the young Truckers, 58-41, before the Blue rolled over visiting Port Clinton, 46- 42. Lightweights brought their record to 9-6 and sophomore center John Newton C113 as Reserves tri- Closed Outthf-1 Season by Winning games Over BUCYHIS, umphed, 70-52. 37-36, and Toledo Bowsher, 42-35. REACHING high for rebound against Cloverleaf is 90 Frosh Win 5 of 113 Sth, 7th Successful Under the tutelage of Coach Ray Skinner, the fresh- men won five of eleven games. Starting the season with a 29-28 loss to Sandusky St. Maryfs, the ninth graders won three of their next four games by downing Huron twice and Bellevue, while losing a three-point decision to Margaretta. The frosh won a big game when Sandusky fell, 36-28, but were dropped by Willard, 36-27. After downing South Central, 25-12, the Skinnermen ended the season on a losing note by falling to Bellevue, Margaretta, and Willard. Season scoring honors went to Roger Wilkinson as he netted 101 points. Coach James Donovan's eighth-grade squad re- corded a successful season by winning live of nine contests. The young Truckers downed Monroeville, South Central, and Monroeville again before dropping a 39-19 decision to Willard. The eighth graders bounced back to topple Huron, 45-33, but were stopped by Bellevue, Sandusky, and Huron. Truckers triumphed in the last game against Bellevue. Winning five of their ten games, Coach Tony Zuppe's seventh graders turned in their first season of NHS basketball. The Zuppemen topped Monroeville, 37-18, North Fairfield, 43-17, Monroeville, 28-16, Huron, 37-19, and Huron again, 23-18. Willard and Bellevue stopped the seventh graders twice, while San- dusky triumphed in their only meeting. FRESHMEN-Front row: Tom Watts, Dick Nickoli, Gene Kesling, Tom Sutter, Tom Antrim, Ron Shankman. Second row: Dave Schild, Glenn Albright, Jack Gelvin, Roger Wilkinson, Jim Ford, Scott Hill. EIGHTH GRADE-Front row: Mike McCarty, Jim Lorcher, Randy Miller, Mike Myers, Denny Marion, Jeff Savage. Second row: Bob Sweet, Tom Cesa, Rudy Love, Bob Schoenegge, Gary Mitro, Wayne Olcott, Den- AS JESS Hirbe C225 and Al Burton U25 look on, Steve Smith shoots a one-hander in reserve battle at Upper Sandusky. nis Patterson, Cliff Baker. Third row: Tom Myers, Bob Penrose, Bill Dreyer, Larry Oney, Bill Grose, Coach Jim Donovan. SEVENTH GRADE-Front row: Charles Packard, Greg Keefer, Wayne Francisco, John Dials, Travis Cha- pin, Bill Baines, Jim Calhoun, Steve Nusser, Jerry Sand- Vick, Daryl Keiser, Alan Barr. Tom Penrose. Second row: Jim Preston, Dale Minnick, John Horning, Gary Draxler, Arden Rakosky, Jim Meisler, Don Allan, Dave Preston, Sam Arthur, Rich Lawrie, Charles Flickinger. .MDN ,, Q ,vw .-' -. ,ia ,. ,NN ,.,,-N -- , 515511, ,, 1 , 1' . M P2 M UQ' Ye .X ., , , 4 ,.,z 1 +, r -g K 'fri-w Lx s ' - ,501 ,Mlw V I 9 n ' K, fi s nl , Q, , . 3 +3 A N., f 0 .1 . gi. 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'Q Q ,ht.., i . wg ' .p.... 1 ff 42:4 ,,+ 4 L k -,,y.,' fl ' , 'fi' Lg f' ,fwzf-.h - A- Front row: Bob Knoll, Greg Hill, Rick Kohlmyer, Alfred Drake, Mike Drake, John Schroeder, Bob Williams, Dave Reed, Malcolm Fowler, Butch Meagrow. Second row: Coach Harry Shadle, Jack Gelvin, Kent Zoller, Bob Barman, Joe Ne- rad, Bob Huston, Tom Veitch, Eric Albright, John Cox, Scott Hill, Bill Blackburn, Harold Neal, John Newton, George Mar- ion, Dana Chandler, Coach Howard Hershey. Third row: Al More, Dave Robinson, Tom Temple, John Olcott, Mike Iehle, Jim Brechwald, Bob Alexander, Bill Dussing, Gary Yontz, Bruce Jeavons, Kevin Baldwin, David Nerad, Paul Slavik, Richard Rew, Don Minnick. Trackmen Eye Records In the first tive contests, this year's track team with live returning lettermen won twoxmeets, tied one meet, and lost two meets. Under the leadership of head track Coach Howard Hershey, this team had its eye on sev- eral track marks. Those cindermen threatening records were senior letterman Harry Meagrow, whose specialties were the 440-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, and the broad jump. Meagrow, one of the school's most versatile track performers, twice won three iirsts in a single meet as the season reached the midway mark. Junior letterman Malcolm Fowler worked towards setting a new high jump record. In the first two meets he fell only one quarter of an inch short of attaining the school mark of 5 feet 1 IM inches. Another junior letterman who, whenever he ran, was a threat to a record was Bob Knoll, who specialized in the mile run and in the half mile. On May 1, Bob ran the half mile at a record-setting pace of 2:07. Rick Kohlmyer, also a junior letterman, consistently garnered lirst place for Big Blue with fine perform- ances in the discus and shot put. ' Coach Hershey was again ably assisted by veteran Coach Harry Shadle. ANOTHER first is recorded by senior Butch Meagrow as Malcolm Fowler takes second in the grueling 220-yard dash at Whitney Field. EXHIBITING form that brought him into a challenging posi tion for a school mark, Malcolm Fowler clears the high jump hustling Bob Knoll wins the half mile. 100-yd. Dash 220-yd. Dash 440-yd. Dash 880-yd. Dash Mile 120-yd. High Hurdles 180-yd. Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault R. Taylor D. Culver H. Meagrow R. Knoll R. Knoll N. Call S. Schillig R. Pressing H. Bishman J. Ross SPRINTING across the finish line in a record setting 2:07, STARTING the grueling mile run are sophomore Bob Bar man, left, Joe Nerad, center, and junior Bob Knoll, right. NORWALK TRACK Lgl. FIELD RECORDSS: 10 sec. 22.5 sec. 53 sec. 2:07 sec. 4:35.8 sec. 15.8 sec. 20.8 sec. 5'l1Mz 21'1Mt 11'8 1930 1961 1962 1963 1962 1938 1961 1935 1931 1958 Shot Put Discus Javelin 880-yd. Relay Mile Relay as of May 1, 1963 D. Culver 47'7 1961 D. Adelman 145'9M1 1961 K. Beach 176'5 1930 D. Culver 1135.8 sec. 1961 S. Schillig S. Nickoli B. Bowers Unknown 3:38 sec. 1927 Front row: Gary Mitro, Dennis Marion, Randy Miller, Larry Oney, Dennis Janes, Bill Grose, Jim Meisler, Gary Draxler, Don Allan. Second row: Bill Baines, Charlie Flickinger, Wayne Olcott, Steve Austin, Jim Lorcher, Bob Penrose, Rich Lawrie, Dennis Drake, Tom Cesa. Third row: Jim Cal- houn, Wayne Francisco, Eddie Meineke, Arden Rakowsky, Sam Arthur, Tom Taylor, Ter- ry Presnall, Craig Miller, Steve Nusser, Ray Chapin. JUNIOR Rick Kohlmyer shows the style that makes him a consistent Trucker point winner in the discus. Golfers Off to Fast Start Behind the steady tutelage of Coach Ray Skinner, Trucker golfers prepared for Northern Ohio League golf competi- tion by winning five of their first eight matches. Coach Skinner stated that, The first four men, or varsity, can constantly change. This is because We play for posi- tions every night at practice. The varsity golfers were Dave Ross, Don Chaney and Dennis Keefer, all sophomores, with junior Tom Barr and freshman Russ Holmes rounding out the squad. Sophomores Tony Maunus, Steve Smith, Taylor Hart, Frank Croft, and Ken Robinson along with freshman Ron Shankman made up the reserve squad. As the season reached the halfway mark of the sixteen-match schedule Dave Ross led in points scored in matches as he garnered 20. Close behind was Dennis Keefer with 18, while Don Chaney copped 13 points and Russ Holmes had 9 points. Trucker golfers also competed against some of the stateis top linksmen in the district golf tournament at Possum Run golf course in Mansfield. 1963 GOLF TEAM-Front row: Steve Smith, Ron Shankman, Tom Barr, Skip Croft, Russ Holmes. Second row: Tony Maunus, Dennis Keefer, Don Chaney. Dave Ross, John Arthur, Ken Robinson, Taylor Hart. 95 if Z I 1 r 1 . 'nv N W -'---,,,-v ' f--,awk , u.,.,,M N X E ---.., I--.,,s,s ry ' - -' - . 'F g . LHQYJQQII.1-3f'i.Q,. -vw- .'i L ek: 9 ,fl ' 5 K M! . X , - .,,, . is W i 0 -1' 1-+ it 3 . N , . ,N .v 1 t . W Q 2 X ' 5,--94' r o N ' W ,. M, ..... . ' L Qefe,iKL53f2'W ' 'K my-:fix-1 E w, 2 it www ,-:f,- 1 .5 wi! - ' .rg-.iz sa f - V ' ,sg,,3,:z-M L- we , A. , , , l 4N . . i . , A f-fv-- ' .r I -QE?-Sf . M 1 g il: 4. ss ' 2 H , i ,i-S9?ai '.f':iiA5 ' 5-,ifZE355ff '1?E::lY' ' .. , , .- D, M . I , -Q 1 , . gf H QEM .AZ, IAVA 1L,xi1,Q 5 L,,, .,,,, ... ,mNe,f . -- . M .1 ,, we . ,,,. ..,,, SY -2,-M ,N ,-A - --ws: :gi!!g1gr1..n::::-+.:'- : V, .urs Qgi551fvx,,.m:iw s -,:z1wz'3t::-.,-F53:Q':., 1 . -1 - . :':..,: 5 NE ' ' xii i? Lz v 3 W , Advertising, an important in- gredient of the free enterprise sys- tem, traces a large circle. Students, for example, purchase from local businessmen who advertise over WLKR radio station which in turn broadcasts a student-commentator program giving school news and s t u d e n t interviews. Merchants place ads in the high school news- paper and yearbook and again the students buy from them and re- ceive good service and merchan- dise. Everyone benefits from this ample advertising circle. WINTER and Christmas shop- ping awaif students after school. Mr, -..,., -...V , .ww ... .,,,...,-.N, s......,,....,, , .., Y,,. .... NM , 's.,,, -5, --in, n S . -..,,, Ms-..,..,k,MA j , 1,. f ff L,,,, Q fl, ff 1 It i f1zff,-11 V, K imvmgsis , -5, p , + -A 5 f , .X if a .X ,V in Y i ., M.. ,. A.,, ..,, rf 1 f f ' , i ixxj pp Pfffffl lf YQ 'Y if gl e . 4 X I N s will K' MCL v f' WLKR'S HIGH radio tower broadcasts the local business- men's advertising and extends to students the opportunity to conduct their own programs of school news. ADVERTISERS INDEX Ace Hardware . . 101 Allan's Interstate Diner . . 101 B 85 B Roofing.. 118 Bache-Furey-Myers, Inc . . 112 Baltes, Inc., A. J. . .117 Barre Realty Co., H. C. . . 110 Battles Insurance Agency, Inc. . . 110 Becker's Potato Chips . . 113 Bell Dairy. . 115 Berry' Restaurant and Soda Grill . . 117 Betschman's West End Greenhouse . . 102 Blinzley Furniture . . 118 Boosters Club . . 120 Bowen Company, The . . 105 Citizens, National Bank of Norwalk . . 99 Crow Lumber . . 103 Darby Printing Co. . . 119 Dawson and Ross Milk Transport . . 109 Deeblels Shell . . 112 Ebert Office Equipment . . 107 Economy Savings and Loan Co. . . 116 Enders Greenhouse . . 106 Erckman, L. F., Gunsmith . . 118 Fair Publishing House, Inc., The . . 116 Fashion Shoppe, The . . 119 Firelands Elevator . . 109 Fisherls Wayside Furniture . . 116 Fraternal Order of Police . . 113 Frey Garden Center and Toy Shop . . 113 Fulstow Co., Inc., The P. H. . . 116 Gilbert, Harry . . 110 Giles Floor Covering . . 98 Heaston Funeral Home . . 110 Henry's Flower Shop . . 112 Hill's . . 105 Hitching Post, The . . 117 Holman Jewelers . . . 114 Home Savings and Loan Co., The . . 104 Huron County Banking Co. . . 100 COMPLIMENTS OF GILES FLOOR COVERING Jennings Ready-Mix, Inc. A Q 118 PHONE 663-3721 10 SOUTH PROSPECT Kaiser 8a Wells Rexall Drug . . 109 Kay's Shoes . . 101 K-H Drugs . . 110 I ,-.. Komarek Funeral Home . . 118 Kuback-Smith Funeral Home . . 114 1 Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperatives . . 114 Mack Insurance Agency . . 102 Mead, W. L., Inc. . . 105 Meek's Pastry Shop . . 111 Meyer Chevrolet, Bob . . 106 Midway Garage and Service, Inc. . . 108 Mihali Studio . . 101 Model-Robinson Dry Cleaners . . 110 Modern Market . . 113 Monroeville Truck Sales, Inc . . 108 Norwalk Auto Body Co. . . 98 Norwalk Chamber of Commerce . . 103 Norwalk Foundry Co., The . . 119 Norwalk Hardware . . 115 Norwalk Parts Co., 105 Norwalk Service Garage . . 119 Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc. . . 111 Patrick-Hiss Co., The . . 111 Perfected . . 103 Phillips' Sohio . . 102 Pitkin, J. W. . . 102 Pohl's . . 107 Preis Store, The . . 111 Price Construction Company . . 115 Ringholz-Meyers . . 101 Rotary Printing Co., The . . 114 Rudy's Drive-In Hardware . . 109 Sanger and Son, C. A. . . 116 Schild's Food Liner . . 107 Sparks East End Gulf Station . . 105 Spector's . . 105 Suhr's Kitchens . . 113 Tucker Abstract Co. . . 106 Uhlmans . . 109 WLKR . . 118 White Roofing and Lumber Co. . . 116 Wilkinson's Paint 8a Wallpaper Co. . . 113 Best Wishes to The class of 1963 THE NORWALK AUTO BODY CO. Rt. 20, East Norwalk, Ohio George N. Souslin, Owner CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK It IS not what you earn but what you save that makes you Independent MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ..-7 g lfjii- 4 i '-af You Are Alwayf Welcome The door to our bank is always open Io you. We invile you To come in and consulf us as you plan your future. As a full-service bank, we offer scores of ways Io help you meel every financial problem. THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. ESTABLISHED T881 0 NORWALK, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 100 I ALLAN'S INTERSTATE DINER 2 Tek 'MEMS-E v' COMPLIMENTS OF AC E HARDWARE PHONE 662-5291 I4 81 I6 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO GOOD LUCK TO f A THE CLASS OF T963 COMPLIMENTS OF KAY'S SHOES I8 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO A LASHNG REMEMBRANCE IN A ..... COMPLIMENTS OF PORTRAIT BY MIHALI RINGHOLZ-MEYERS MEISI'S--BOYS' WEAR MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO 101 'Lg-U' II ,r COMPLIMENTS YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER OF BETS HMAN'S J. W. PITKIN C WEST END GREENHOUSE 29 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 PHILLIPS' SOHIO 47 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MAE M. MACK DOROTHY MACK EUGENE MACK TOM MCCLAIN Q. N GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 'I963 CROW LUMBER CO. PERFECTED A D ERM N NORWALK N V ll'lO FURNITURE - PAINT - APPLIANCES 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 C. C. CRIST, PRESIDENT TOM ICAN, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 103 aff ff 2 4 6 Z' Z 94 ,ff ,,-fe 5 ff 9 5 ,Z ff' 52 ZZ 21,- gf-.:-' ZZ ZZ' f,-'L- ' Z 5 Z' CIOIIII PAIN Yf O THE HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. OF NORWALK, OHIO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS x N041 ,ff 'X , 2 , , msum 0 Q- We 4'k 51 SV' 1 mn COMPLIMENTS OF HILL'S 36 BENEDICT AVENUE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK, OHIO Congratulations to The Class of I963 I S Congratulations 32 EAST MAIN STREET, NORWALK, OHIO Io CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T963 SPARKS EAST END GULF STATION I69 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 663-8801 NORWALK PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR The Class of '63 W. L. MEAD INC COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MEYER CHEVROLET 226 MI LAN AVE. NORWALK OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ENDERS GREENHOUSE OODLA 106 THE TUCKER ABSTRACT COMPANY REPRESENTING LAWYER TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF CO LI S OF EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 POHL'S CLOTHING HO S NO WALK OHIO SCHILD'S FOOD LINER CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE 107 I TRUCK HEADQUARTERS 'RUCKS TRUCK SALES, Inc TE5 2D 81 MDNRDEVILLE, OHIO O PHONE 465-46 Sales . Service Par'rs GARAGE AND SERVICE INC. u.7Ae .Heade SVLLCL .gpeciahdfd H U. S. ROUTE 20 0 MONROEVILLE, OHIO 108 DAWSON AND ROSS MILK TRANSPORT SEALTEST MILK COMPANY DOYLESTOWN, OHIO COMPLIMENTS RUDY'S DRIVE-IN HARDWARE Congratulations COMPLIMENTS to OF The Class of 1963 UHLMANS FIRELANDS ELEVATOR Q, Q3 wa vga in II I lu .. 3 C1 ' fi KAISER 81 WELLS REXALL DRUG JOHN G. KAISER - DONALD N. STOLDT A .IACK COLLIER REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I WEST MAIN ST NORWALK, OHIO 109 M. Leighton Bottles Jim Romsey Mike Bottles OVER I600 BEST BATTLES INSURANCE FROM AGENCY, INC. HEASTON w1.1111eS.y Ave. Nofwnk, Ohio FUNERAL H 0 ME 92 EAST MAIN mm NORWALR, OHIO H. C. BARRE REALTY COMPANY CITY AND FARM PROPERTY H. C. BARRE, REALTOR 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO HARRY GILBERT Jeweler Diamonds-Watches-Gifts p on eee .. . e.e R..O O EF A I0 Whittlesey Ave. Phone. 662-3011 MODEL-ROBINSON . Congrotulotlons DRY CLEANERS to 4 EAST SEMINARY ST. PHONE 663-9131 The CIGSS OI '53 OI' 662.8101 NORWALR, OHIO K'H 110 OUR BEST ADS ARE WORN .... NOT WRITTEN the 0 store NORWALK, OHIO GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 THE PATRICK-HISS COMPANY NORWALK 'S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK TRUCK LINES I INC. CONGRATULATIONS , TO THE CLASS OF T963 MEEK'S PASTRY SHOP I5 S. Linwood SchiId's IGA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T963 BACHE-FUREY-MYERS, QMW-wTO l i fW INQ CONIPLIMENTS QF CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 8 MONROE STREET I NORWALI4, OHIO MONROEVILLE, OHIO HENRY S FLOWER SHOP 26 WHITTLESEY SHELL SHELLUBRICATIOII W III! ' 14 Ig, T' vi:-. T 11 THE BOYS AT DEEBLE'S SHELL WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1963 112 PHONE 66 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF T963 FREY GARDEN CENTER AND TOY SHOP 51 BENEDICT 2-8981 NORWALK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T963 WILKlNSON'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. MODERN MARKET MARION STARK 8. SONS BEST MEAT IN TOWN SUHR'S KITCHENS I2 Summit Norwalk, Oh BECKER'S POTATO CHIPS IN OUR 38TH YEAR MADE FRESH DAILY IN NORWALK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T963 FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE NORWALK LODGE No. 89 BEST WISHES KU BACH-SMITH FROM FUNERAL HOME , W JAMES Is. SMITH I I coo FUNERAL DIRECTOR 314 EAST MAIN STREET PH. 663-9392 M562-Io7I NORWALK - CLARKSEIELD - HURON TH E COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMAN .IEWELERS AL MANN ROTARY PRINTING CO. BUSINESS FORMS NORWALK, OHIO A HAP AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE O THE CLASS OF T963 PRICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FAIR ROAD NORWALK, OHIO I III I I J COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS NORWALK HARDWARE OF BELL DAIRY I2 - I4 EAST MONROE STREET ICE CREAM G ADE A MILK 115 FISIIFR THE FAIR PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC. TRACK RIBBONS ,J . IIIII I U IIII I TICKETS TROPEIIES QUALITY FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT O C . NORWALK, OI-IIO WAYSIDE FURNITURE ROUTE zo 2 MILES WEST CONGRATULATIONS IIIIIITE COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER CO. NORWALK 668-4511 WAKEMAN 839-5211 TO THE TRUCKERS ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. THE P. H. FULSTOW CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMMUNITION 8. FISHING TACKLE 19-21 S. Linwood Norwalk, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF C. A. SANGER AND SON 39 E. MAIN NORWALK 116 I COMPLIMENTS THE HITCHING POST OF Frank Cornwell, Owner Phone: 662-6183 8m SODA GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS ROBERT AND JAMES BERRY Owners CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I963 A. .I. BALTES, INC. HIGHWAY AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION 46 YEARS .IN NORWALK 117 Wonderful Radio For A Wonderful Town WLKR WWL. F COMPLIMENTS OF BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY after KOMAREK FU N ERAL HOME OSCAR V. KOMAREK FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 175 smeoicr AVE. PHONE 663-0422 GUNSMITH L. F. Erckman I0 Stare Street Phone: 663-7962 Norwalk, Ohio Complimenfs of B818 ROOFING The Eddie Burrs T04 Milan Ave. Norwalk, Ohio JENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. FIRESAFE BUILDING MATERIALS EQUIPMENT - RENTAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T963 THE FASHION SHOPPE 27 E. MAIN NORWALK 1- V 1 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK SERVICE GARAGE WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING AT DARBY PRINTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1924 36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 663-II9I THE NORWALK FOUNDRY CO. ESTABLISHED I905 IRA B HAMILTON AL J AMATO PRESIDENT SECRETARY Norwalk High School Basketball Records SEASON RECORDS SPECIAL AWARDS Year Won Lost Coaches Most Val,,a1,,L, player Bm, p0,,1Sl,00tc,,S 1313 2 2 O- J- Delflck D-on Sweet? ' Gordon sehaevghmrler 69.7 1351 ll 3 william 558113. h '31lLlY3'Si'5ll1egiL ELlLlY3'Sli1?l2X.l1- 222 1923 10 2 l lam ere ll Dale Olcottk Jim Spettlel: 62.0 1924 9 4 C IS .b 1 Jim Spenle Dick Heastonlf 68.0 ar el e Dave Hunter Dave HUHICF3' 63.3 3 3 Lloyd Van Ness Dick Heaston Jim Rolstenl' 70.5 1927 9 5 Homer Ellis gud-Mlldiiugh gsm hgliclflllgllzp 1928 6 7 rnie 'o myer eve c 1 ig . 1929 6 1 Eolfillllilrdaligl m 'tililglloiilw 6, 213 i T a as ew on 1 ac urn . 81 57 SSW Alex Koslow 1930 '12 3 John Schroeder 1931 10 1 . A 1932 9 5 Most Improved Reserve Citizen-Scholar-Athlete 1933 3 11 Bob Middaugh Allan McDonald? 1934 6 6 Dallas N6WtO1'1 George Griflllnal 1935 8 5 Cal Pfeiffer-1930-44 Ron Craven Bob Sheldonl' 1936 4 9 Little Big Four-1933-43 John SChl'O6d6f John Sharick 1937 5 S Malcolm FOWICI Grant Walls, Jr, 1938 10 5 Bob Williams Charles Carpenter 1939 6 10 Dave Adelman 1940 9 9 :kNo Trophy Given These Robert Factor li 2 Years John Schroeder 1943 4 9 1944 6 9 111 101 5295 NORTHERN OHIO LEAGUE SELECTIONS-1945-63 1945 9 5 QFirst Tenj 1946 19 0 Gordon Schaechterle Dave Culver Jim Spettle 1947 15 3 Charles Chandler Dallas Newton Dave Hunter 1948 10 7 John Motsch Aldis Kangars Jim Witter 1949 8 8 Gra,n1W, Walls-1945-62 Don Sweet Steve Schillig John Schaechterle 1950 7 8 Northern Ohio League-1944 Wally Meagrow Melvin Blackburn Bob Middaugh 1951 8 10 Merle McC0nkey Bill McKinley Ronnie Allan 1952 9 7 Bill Shew Mike Sweet Dave Adelman 1953 8 8 Charles More Bob Beveridge Jeff Laycock 1954 7 10 Dick Heaston John Storer Alex Koslow 1955 11 8 Bud Middaugh Dale Olcott John Schroeder 1956 9 9 John Sharick Rick Kohlmyer 1957 6 9 1958 7 8 1959 7 9 1960 18 4 1961 15 5 1962 18 3 1963 -16 2 -132,2 6391 SCHOOL RECORDS Most rebounds in a single game 31 Hlgll Team Score 87 Polllls John Schroeder Center Ashland Dec 28 1962 a?gllln?:1di1?cllunalh'glZEil2:all Cleveland 37 PlJ?r?g Best foul shooting in one season 75.3 l . Bill McKinley Center 1948-49 . , J - John Schroeder Centeq7 N. Londottrgfvame Mar. 1 1963 Lfijlggt ilglgxfgggregimirurnlaiggni3game 37 Hlgh Total Season 1- iameak P . 1963 John Schroeder Center New London March 1, 1963 John Schroeder .Center ve.17 oints Most rebounds in one Season 344 llglgrilgglgg milxlilisvllifdlle 'izglglg 47 John Schroeder Center 1962-63 CAve. 19 per gameh . . ' L 0 tt ' b 1 1946-47 lgfgjg gcllglilgollsgfltlrillaelyllglillglgalegrmlion Pgyteils anrdpwclln 2312 Jamestown, N.Y. District 4 Champions Most fouls Iiade consecutively C33 games 17 NOL Champs 1945-46 Sec. Finals 6 of last 10 years Alex Koslow Guard 1961-62 NOL Champs 1959-60 sec Champs 1959-60 Most Assist in one Season 1961-62 NOL Runner-up 1960-61 SEC Champs 1960-61 Alex Koslow H6 NOL Champs 1961-62 sec Champs 1961-62 Most fouls Shot in one Season 253 Runner-up 7 times DIST finals 1959-60 John Schroeder Center 1962-63 DIST llllals 1960-61 Best Season Record 19-0 CLeague recordb Won 82 Lost 47 6392: Team 1945-46 fAll games recordj Won 205 Lost 124 63'Z: John Schroeder-president Mrs. Helen Gelvin-secretary Jack Waggener-vice president N. E. Ross--treasurer The SIGNAL Staff Also Replies, I Can. Captions, headlines, and layout sheets taxed the minds of the four- teen members of the Signal Stall as they combined their talents to carefully mirror the many facets of school life through their publica- tions. Staff members found themselves interviewing students and teach- ers, selling advertisements to merchants, and authenticating stories in their efforts to meet each deadline on time. Accompanying the last paper and the completion of the yearbook came the satisfaction of seeing the final results of a year that enabled the student journalists to reply, I can. Barbara Columbus Joan Stiver Coeditors 1963 Signal Volume -41 Coeditors ,...,... ..,. B arbara Columbus, Joan Stiver Business Manager ,. .........,........ Dick Pohl Photographer .,.. ...,........ J oe Nerad Adviser ,,...... ..... M r. Kendall L. Falke Covers . , . . . Theme Idea .. Division Pages Opening Section . , .Bev Jarvis ., ..... Joe Nerad ...Joan Stiver . . . . , . . .Joan Stiver Underclassmen . . .Lynne Shoemaker Karol Grubb, Rick Naley, Bev Jarvis Clubs ...,. Sandy Barr, Carol Amato Music .,..,. Rita Oney, Rick Naley Faculty ,..,,..... Ruth Kistemaker Athletics .............., Dick Pohl Paul Keinonen Alan Pleasnick, Neil Robinson Seniors ...,. Barbara Columbus Advertising ,......,..., Dick Pohl Members-Columbia Scholastic Press Associa tion, National Scholastic Press Association, Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Associa- tion, Journalism Assocation of Ohio Schools. sw, 'fg 1,, 36e.,e.!s-H : if All American-1956, Medalist-1958 ,1961, 3 5 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 1962 9 Milo' efnira- 121 'tr af PUTTING together a year- book, sandwiching issues of the newspaper in between, and be- ing unexpectedly interviewed make the year profitable for journalists. Baker, Adams, Hazel . . 48 Adams, Marcia . . 56 Adams, Richard . . 56 ADMINISTRATION . . 17 ADVERTISING . . 96-120 Aiello, Tony . . 48 Albright, Debby . . 56 Albright, Eric . . 40. 82 Albright, Glenn . . 48, 82, 91 Albright, Mark . . 48 Albright, Terry . . 12, 28, 30, 32, 33, 37, 62, 63, 80, 82, 87, 111 Albritton, Marianne . . 56 Alexander Henry . . 52 Alexan deri Janice . . 56 Alexander, Paula . . 56 Alexan der, Robert . . 40 Alexander, Thomas . . 48 Allan, Donald . . 56, 85,91 Allen, Daniel . . 40 Allen, Frank . . 56 Alleshouse, Brtlce . . 6, 52, 70, 74 Amato, Carol . . 5, 28, 38, 61, 70, 72, 121 Andres, Annette . . 52 Andres, Gloria . . 48 Andrews, Paul . , 48 Andrews, Pauline . . 28 Angela Angela S, Gus . , 28 5, Paulic . . 11, 48 Anstine, Sharon . . 56 Antrim, Thomas . . 48, 91 April, Mary . . 44, 76, 77 April, Robert . . 52 Archibald, Lee . . 40, 82 Arcuri, Marsha 44 5 Arnold ,Bob.. Arnold, Noel . . 48, 72 ART CLUB . . 66 Arthur, Carol . . 56 Arthur, Jack . , 40 Arthur , John . . 40, 64, 68, 70, 73, 75 Arthur, Sam . . 56, 91 Austin, Connie . . 44, 71, 76 Austin, George . .40, 77 Austin, Kay . . 28 Austin, Linda . . 56 Austin, Stephen . . 52 Axx, Linda . . 48 Bahnsen, Judy . . 40 Bahnsen, Karen . . 56 Bahnsen, Roger . . 48 Baicon, Karen . . 52 Baicon, Kathleen . . 40 Bailey, Linda . . 48 Baines, Bill . . 56, 91 Baker, Clifford . . 52, 54, 91 Baker, Eileen . . 52 Baker, Jeannette . . 44, 76 Baker, Kristine . . 56 Baker, Lesley . , 28 Baker, Maureen , . 44 Sandra . . 48 Index Boyd, Minnie . . 29 Boyd, Robert . . 48 Braden, Earla . . 56 Braden, Wesley . . 56 Bradt, David . .44 Brady, John . .44 Braker, William . . 4, 44, 82 Bramhill, Jack . . 48, 70, 74 Brandal. Geri . . 40, 70, 71, 73, 75 Brant, Gary . . 44 Brechwald, Candice . . 40, 60, 72, 74 Brechwald, James . . 48, 70, 73, 74 Brooks, Christine . . 52, 72 Brown, Patricia . . 69 Brown, Rodney . . 71, 76 Brownell, Bob . . 56 Brownell, David . , 44 Buderer, John . . 56 Bumbergcr, Carol . . 56 Btlrdue, Frederick . . 29, 68, 70, 73, 75 Burger, Cecil . , 48 Burger, Nancy . . 48 Burger, Tom . . 56 Burnette, Pamela . . 52 Burns, David . . 29, 39 Burr, Sally . . 29 Burtchin, Roger . . 44, 83 Btlrton, Alan . . 44, 88 Burton, Vicki . . 56 Butler, Connie . . 40 Butler, Eric . . 52 Butler, Gail . . 48 Cady, Theodore . . 52 Calhoun, Jim , . 57, 58, 91 Cardman, James . . 44, 76 Cardman, Samuel . . 19, 29, 31, 62, 70, 7 75 Cardman, Tony , . 48 Caris, Bob . . 48 Caris, Sharon . . 48 Carleton, William . . 48 Carpenter, Marcia . . 52 Carpenter, Mrs. Myra . . 19, 23 Carpenter, Susan . . 52, 72 Carson, Richard . . 40 Carvey. Cande . . 57 Casper, Dale . . 52, 85 Cesa, Anthony . . 44, 66 Cesa, Thomas . . 52, 91 Chaliee, Harold . . 40 Chambers, Myrial . . 29, 66 Chambers, Sharon . . 48, 74 Chambers, Virginia . . 40 Cllandler, Beverly . . 52 Chandler. Dana . . 40 Chandler, Ralph . . 44, 70 Chandler. William . . 29 Chaney, Donald . . 44 Chaney, Madelaine . , 57 Chapin, Bruce . . 40, 64 Chapin. Keith . .48, 51 Chapin Ray 57 Ballard, Dave . . 56 Ballard, Marilyn . . 56 Banks, Rose . . 56 Barman, Andrea . . 48 Barman, Douglas . . 28 Barman, Robert . . 44, 82 Barnes, James , . 40 Barnhart, Johnna . . 11, 44 Barr, Alan . . 56 Barr, Sandra. . 10, 12, 13, 28,121 Barr, Thomas , . 4, 40, 43, 64 Bartow. Bonny . . 56 Bartow, Randy . . 48, 70, 74 Basford, Ltlndi . . 56, 58 Bash, Jerry . . 48 Bash, Sally . . 56 BASKETBALL . . 86-91 Batey, Catllleen . . 52 Battles, David . . 28, 38, 63, ss, 87 Battles, Sabra . . 48 Bauman, Sharon . . 5, 28, 66, 69 Bauman, Sue , . 9, 40, 69 Baxter, Becky . . 44, 46, 69 Baxter, Beth . . 56 Beard, candye . . 44, 70, 72, 76 Beck, Dale . . 7, 44 Beck, Ruth Ann . . 40 Beicr, William . . 76 Belden, Carolyn , . 52 Bell, Miss Bernadette . . 19, 20 Bell, Miss Ruth . . 19 Bergstedt, Linda . . 56 Berner, Christie , . 40, 43. 69, 70, 73, 75 Bernhardt, Glen . . 19,44 Bernhardt, Larry . . 29 Bernhardt, Stan . . 56 Bess, Beverly . . 40, 114 Betz, Gary , ,48, 82 Bell, Patricia . . 27, 29, as, 65 Bigley, Peggy . . 48 Billingsley, Mr. Albert . . 19, 20 Bishop, Charles . . 56 Blackburn, Harvey . . 23, 52 Blackburn, Melvin . . 29, 76 Blackburn, William . . 3, 40, 76, 77, 79, 87 Blystone, Kenneth . . 52 Blystone, Steve . . 56 Boehler, Linda . . 7, 52 Bolding, Sadie . . 48, 76 Boles, Steve . . 56 Boose, Fred . . 56 Boose, Margaret . . 52 cnapinf Mr. Raymond G. . . 17 Chapin , Travis . . 57. 91 Chapman. Kathy , . 27, 48, 72 Charles, Lenny . . 48 Charles, Thelma . . 52 CHEERLEADERS . . 10, 11 CHORUSES . . 76, 77 Cissne, Clapp, Claim, Johanna . . 52, 72 John . . 30 Peggy . . 52 Clark, Patricia . . 48, 76 Clark, Tom . . 57 Clark, William . . 57 CLUBS . . 62-69 Coder, James . . 40 Coder, Wallie . . 57 Coe. Linda . . 52 Coe, Ronald . . 48 Bores, Jean . . 44, 70, 72, 74 Bores, John . . 56 acres, Robert . . 40, 70, 73, 75 Bowen, Evon . . 44 Bowen , Marsha . . 56 Bowers. Larry . . 44 Boyd, Carolyn , . 52 Boyd, James . . 48 Boyd, Janie . . 56 Coe, Sandra . . 2, 10, 40 Cole, Carol . . 5, 7, 30, 63, 65 Cole, Larry . . 57 Colish, Dottie , . 40 Columbus, Barbara . . 7, 29, 30, 69, 121 Columbus, Timothy . . 52, 54, 61, 72, 85 Comer, Pamela . . 48, 61, 70, 72, 74 Cone, Kathy . . 48 Cone, Mary . . 57 Conkey, Michael . . 52, 70, 75 Conney, Sharon , . 49 Conrad, Alyce . . 44 Conrad, Gene . . 57 Conry, Kathy . . 57 Conry, Kevin . . 52, 54, 63, 70, 75 Conway, Sheila . . 49 Conway, Mr. William . . 84 Cook, Janice . . 57 Cook, Marguerite . . 44 Cook, Steven . . 49, 82 Cooper, Dale . . 30 Cooper, Delaine . . 44, 70, 74, 77 Cornwell, Susan . . 49 COW, I.aVonda , . 49 Cote, Tom . . 44 Cothran, Judy . . 49 Coulter, Terry . . 30 Courney. James . . 49 Courtney, Dollie . . 30 Cox, Geanie , , 52 Cox, John . . 41 Cox. Marilyn . . 52 Cox, Nancy . , 52 Cfilgff, Arthur , . 57 Crager, Scott . . 49 Craven, Barbara . . 44 CrlSP, Roger , . 57 Cl'0fI. Frank . . 44, 73, 83, 88 Cf0nk'T0!11 - - 12, 33, 65, 70, 72, 119 Crouch, Richard . . 52 Crumrine, Dianne . . 41, 65 70 Crumrine, Janet . . 44, 75 ' Cunningham, Darrell . . 44 Curry, Cathy . . 52 Darling, Sandra . . 49 Daugherty, Paul . . 49 Daugherty, Tom . . 49 Davis, Mary Ann . . 5, 8, 30, 35. 68 Dawson, Michael . . 49, 70, 73, 75 Dawson, Thomas . , 52, 70, 74 DeBolt, Susan . . 49 Deishcr, Beverly . . 52 DeLamater, Dale , . 52 DeLamater, Linda . . 41 Dendinger, Sherry . . 41 Denslow, Joyce . . 41 Dent, Diane . . 52 Dent, Marcia . .44 Dent, Monica . . 57 Derby, Alan . . 57 Derby, Gail . ,41 Derby, Thomas . . 44, 70, 75, 83 DeWalt, Marsha . . 30 Dials, Barbara . . 44 Dials, John . . 57, 91 Dials, Michael . . 37, 41, 83 Dieflenderfer, Kathy . . 53 Dillingham, Sandra , . 41 Ditty, Pam . , 57 Doane, Lee . . 53 Donovan, Mr. James . . 20, 23, 84, 91 Downing, Dennis . . 44 Drake, Alan . . 44, 46, 72. 83 Drake, Dennis . , 57, 63, 85 Draxler, Gary . . 57. 85, 91 Dreyer, William . , 23, 53, 60, 72, 85, 91 Dudley, Donna . . 53 Dudley, Karen , . 57 Dutheld, Douglas . . 49 Dussing, Phylis . . 53 Dllssing, William . . 6, 49 Dymond, Ronnie . . 57, 76 Dziak, Pallla . . 49 Eastman, Michael , . 57 Eastman, Walter . . 53 Ebert, James . .44 Ebert, Joanne . . 53, 70, 75 Eckhardt, Gertrude . . 40, 41, 60, 70, 72, Edwards, Jeffery . . 49 Edwards, Russell . . 49 EIGHTH GRADERS . . 52-55 Eisler, Barbara . . 49 Eisler, John , . 41 Eisler, Sylvia . . 57 Eldridge, Larry . . 41 Eldridge, Margie . . 49 Ellett, Janet . . 49. 67, 70, 75 Ellis, Andrea . . 53 Ellis, Joris . . 44, 70, 73, 74 Ellis, Leslie . . 41, 72, 73 Ellis, Sally . . 57 Embick. Nancy . . 30, 73 Enders, Caroline , . 41 Enders, Ruth Ann . . 45 Endsley, Michael . , 41 Endsley, Roger . . 57 Esllnger, Rlta . . 29, 30, 73 Estep, Joanne . . 45 Ewell, Bob . . 57 Ewell. Steven . . 49, 82 Factor, Fran . . 53 FACULTY . . 18-25 Fair, Cathy . , 57 Fair, Sue . .45, 73 Fairchild, Russell . . 49 Falke, Mr. Kendall . . 20 Falke, Mrs. Mary . . 20 Fannin, Jeri . . 57 Faris, Gretchen . . 44, 45 Famer, Richard . . 57, 85 Fauber, Tim . . 57, 59, 85 Fauber, William , . 49, 70, 72, 75 Fessenden, Carol . . 49, 71, 76 Filip, James . .41 Finch, Margaret . . 6, 53, 55 Fink, Debbie , . 45 Fish, Barbara . . 45 Flanagan, Penny . . 45 Fleming, Roy . , 45 Flickinger, Charles . . 57, 85, 91 Fligor, Lawrence . . 49 FNA . , 66 Foos, James . .49 FOOTBALL . . 80-85 Ford, Elizabeth . . 52, 53 Ford, George . . 41 Ford, James . . 49, 91 Foss, Jane . , 40, 41, 66 Foss, Judy . . 49, 70, 73, 75 Fowler. ,Bob . , 57 Fowler, Malcolm . . 12, 13, 41, 82, 86, 87 20 Fowler, Mr, Maurice . , Fox, Linda . . 45, 72 Francisco, Janet . . 53 Francisco, Sandra . . 41 Francisco, Vic . . 57 Francisco, Wayne . . 57, 85, 91 Franklin, Carol , . 53 Franklin, Rose , . 45 Franklin, William . . 49 Freeman, Frances . . 11, 45, 63, 69 Freeman, Harold . . 41 Freeman, Thomas , . 45, 64, 70, 74, 88 Freet, Renny , . 57 FRESHMEN . . 48-51 Friend, Betty . , 49 Friend, Frances . . 31, 38 FTA . . . 67 GAA . . 69 Gallegos, Lucia . . 53 Galloway, John . . 57, 76 Gamble, Nancy . . 41 Garner, Cheryl . . 53 Gehrke, Paul . . 5, 31 Gelvin, Jack . . 49, 73, 91 George, Thomas . . 45 74 Gerken, Mr. E. J. . . 17 Getz, Linda . . 45 Giallombardo, Phyllis . . 49 Gilbert, Judith . . 49, 67 Glenn, Donald . . 57 Goodsite, James . . 53 Goodsite, Janet . . 45. 69, 70, 75 Goodsite, Terry . . 57 Gorman, Patrick . . 53 Goul, Robert . .41 Graham, Linda . . 41 Gray, Glenn . . 57 Gray, Marilyn . . 23, 45 GREAT BOOKS FORUM , . 68 Greene, Eva . . 41 Gregory, Anna . . 45 Gregory, Greg . . 57 Gregory, Rita , . 41 Griflin, Bea.. 7, 41, 69 Grilhn, Dottie . . ll, 57 Grifhith, Nancy . . 53 Grimmer, Diane . . 41 Grimmer, Nancy . . 57, 58 Grinold, Ronald . .41 Grose, William . . 53, 85, 91 Grosswiler, Karline . , 41, 70, 76 Grove, Lynn . . 53 Grubb, Karol . .7, 41, 121 Grubb, Kathy . . 7, 41 Haeuptle, Beth . . 6, 49 Hainline, Warren . . 49 Hairston, George . . 57 Hakes, Caryl . . 45, 77 Hakes, Cheryl . . 41, 70, 74 Hales, Dean . . 49, 51, 83 Halter, Dale . . 31, 70, 75 Halter, Donna . . 57 Hamilton, Diana . . 49, 77 Hamilton, Miss Patrisha . . 18 Hamilton, Karen . . 57 Hammerle, Janet . . 53 Hammersmith, Glenn . . 45 Hammersmith, Paul , . 41 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia . . 20 Hancock, Alex . . 57 Hanson, Muriel . . 45, 72, 73 Hare, Kathy , . 57 Harmon, Jean . . 41, 76 Harris, Ann . . 45 Harris, Frank . . 45 Harst, Robb . . 49 Hart, Daniel . . 31, 70, 73, 75 Hart, Karen . . 31 Hart, Taylor . . 45. 75, 80, 83 Haupricht, Leilani . . 57 Hay, Leona , . 5. 31 Hayes, Judy . . 49 Haynes, Sandra . . 41 Hazelwood, John . . 57 Hazelwood, Mary Jo . . 45, 77 Heald, Sharon . . 57 Heath, Charles . . 49 Heath, Larry , . 31, 70, 72, 73, 74, 75 Heath, Marilyn . . 57 Heckelman, Mr. Thomas . . 20, 25 Hedrick, William . . 49 Hegedusic, Jerry . . 45 Heidlebaugh. Barbara , . 45 Hein, Bob . . 57 Henneman, Douglas . . 41 Hershey, Lura . . 7, 57 Hershey, Mr. Howard . . 20, 84 Heston, Cleo . . 49 Heston, Nellie . . 53 Hicks, Pat . . 49 Higgins, Karen . . 57 Higgins, Joyce . . 31, 39 Hill, Clayton . , 41, 70, 75 Hill, Diane . .49 Hill, Greg. . 3, 5, 31, 37, 63, 64, 68, Hill, scott . . 5, 11, 49, 82, 91 1-iiison, Betty . . s, 41, 66, 70, 72, 74 Hilson, Caroline . . 49, 51, 66, 73 Hinlz, Bonnie . . 56, 57 Hintz, Richard . . 53 Hintz, Susan . , 49 Hippler, Paul . . 41 Hirbe, Jess . . 45, 46, 88 H1-Y . . 64 Janes, Dennis , Jarvis, Beverly . . 53, 85 . 6, 32,38, 121 Jarvis, Charles . . 45 57 Jarvis, Tim . . JeavonS, Bruce . .49, 70, 75 Jeavons, Karen Jelfries, Miss M Jenkins, Carl . . , . 57 artha . . 20 57 Jenkins, Robert . , 57 Jennings, Gale . ,45, 73 Jennings, Janet -. . 41 Jennings, Patricia . . 53 Jesse, Rebecca . . 53 Lowery, David . 53 Lowery, Nancy . . 45 Lowery, Sandy . . 58 Lucal, Linda . . 58 Lucal, Mrs, Lucille . . 21, 22 Lundell, Jack . , 58 Luxon, Alenc . . 58 Lynch, Claranne . . 45 Lynch, James . . 58 MacDonald, Linda . . 34 Magyar. Renee . . 53 Mann, Jan . . 58 Manns, Lynnette . . 34 Johnson, Carolyn . . 32 Johnson, Cindy . .41, 63, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 75 Johnson, Elizabeth . . 53, 63 Johnson, James . . 49 Johnson, Sharon , . 53 Johnston, Barbara . .49, 70, 73, 75 Jones, Dick . , 53 Jones, Gail . . 49 Jones, Glenn . . 53 Jones, Paul . . 49, 82 Jors, Charles . . 19, 32 Joseph, Diane . . 57 JUNIORS . . 40-43 Kaiser, Albert . . 5, 32, 64, 65, 70, 73, 74 Kangars, Daiga . . 53 Kangars, Dzintra . . 49 Kangars, Juris . . 32 Kanwischer, llene . . 5, 12, 13, 32, 65, 71, 76, 119 Kearney, Robert . . 41 Kearney, Theodore . . 53 Keeler, Dennis . . 45, 46, 72, 73, 83 Keefer, Greg . . 58, 59, Keefer, Karen . . 5, 33, ss, 91 as, 63 Keinonen, Paul . . 33, 121 Keiser, Darry . . 58 Keisei-, Kathryn . . 45, 46, 63, 69, 70, 73, 74 Kemming, Barbara . . 3:3 Kemming, Edward . . 3 Kemming, Grace . . 58 Kemming, Robert . . 45 45 Kennedy, DiAnne . . Kennedy, Laura . . 53 Kennedy, Michael . . 33 Kennedy, Pat . . 58 Kerr, Dewey . . 45 Kesling, Gene . . 49. 62, 91 7 Kessler, Carol . . 45, Ketcham, Clatidia . . 49, 76 Kettel, Betty . , 44, 45 King, Catherine . . 58 Kistemaker, Ruth . . 8, Kluding, Carolyn . . 45 Kluding, Judy . . 41 Knittel, Dale . . 53 33, 67, 121 Hodgkinson, Gary . . 45 Hohler, Diane . . 49 Holman, Dr. William . . 17 Holmes, Kail . . 32 Holmes, Russell . , 49 Holtz, George . . 45 Holtz, Marlene . . 49 Holtz, Max . . 53 nailz, Mike . . 57 Holtz, Nickolas . . 53 Holtz, Pamela . . 45 Hood, Mary Ann . . 45 Knittel, Mary Ann . .49 Knoll, Sue , . 45, 60, 69, 70, 72, 75 Knupke. Linda . . 58 Kohlmyer, Eric . , 41, 63, 78, 82, 83, 87 Kolar, Lana . . 41, 70 Kasiaw, Lydia , . io, 12, 13, 33, 70, 72, 76,77 Kramb, Janet . . 33, 70, 75 Kramer, Jack . , 58 Krapp, James . .49, 61, 70, 72, 75, 77 Krapp, Margaret . . 41, 70, 75, 76 Kreeger, Robert . . 58 Krieg, Diane . . 41, 71, 76 Krieg, Nancy . . 45 Krisha, Edward . . 33 Krisha, Joe . . 53 Kuhlman, John . .53 Kuhlman, Ronald . . 41, 68 Kurtz, Barbara . . 53 Kurtz, Beverly . . 41 Ktitz, Keith . . 3, 7, 53 LaConte, Anthony . . 53 LaConte, David . . 53, 85 LaConte, Vincent . . 45 Landoll, Henry . . 58 Landoll, Karen . . 49 Lantz, Mr. Rex . . 20, 21 Lantz, Todd . . 53 Lantz, William . . 45 LaVigne, Eddie . . 49, 73 Lawrence, Mrs. Esther . . 15, 21 Lawrie, Marilynn . . 5, 9, 30, 33 Lawrie, Richard . . 58, 85, 91 Lawyer, Anne . . 49, 73 Laycock, Pamela . . 5, 8, 34, 67, 70, 73, 75 Laycock, Mr. R. Paul . . 21, 73, 74 Lee, Diane . ,41, 67 Lee, Linda , . 58 Legg, Frank . . 58 Leigh, Barbara . . 53 Leigh, Jerry . . 49 Lepard, Clarence . . 49 Lepard, Maile . . 53 Lepard, Ruby . . 41 Mantz, Betty . . 53 Marcum, Ronnie . , 50 Marett, Betty . . 34 Marett, Don . . 58 Marett, Margaret . . 53 Marett Nancy . . 45 Marion, Dennis . . 53, 85, 91 Marion, George . . 41 Markel, Delores . . 45 Markel, William . . 50 M' t' , Mrs. Jean . . 21, 25, 56 Miiiiii, Paineia . . 7, 22, so, 70, 72, 73, 74 Masser, Gale . . 53 Mathers, James . . 45 Maunus, Anthony . . 45, 83 Maxwell, Cynthia . . 45 Maxwel McBrid 1, Mr. Irvin . .22 e, Mr. James . . 17 McCann, Mr. Terrence . . 22, 70, 76 McCart y, Michael . . 53,91 McClelland, Janie . . 53 MeConaha, Mrs. Martha . , 8, 22, 67 McConnell, Gloria . . 58 McConnell, Judith . . 50 McDonald, Dennis . . 53 McDon ald Janis . . 58 McDonald, Russell . . 53 McLaughlin, Kathy . . 50 McLaughlin, Richard . . 42, 75, 83 McManus, Kathy . . 7, 45 McMor McRae, Meagro row, Clarence , . 53 Robert . . 53, 55 w, Harry . . 12, 34, 37, 38, 79, 80, 83, 85 Meek, Vicki . . 58 Meifert, Donna . . 53 Meincke, Ed . , 58 Meinen, Sandra . . 6, 40, 42 Meisler, Jim . . 58, 85, 91 Meyer, Daryl . , 53, 70, 75 Meyer, Terry . . 42 Mihali, Earl . . 53 Miller, Christie . . 45, 69, 70, 72, 74 Miller Craig 58 82 Miller, Jerry . . 50 Miller, Nancy . . 53, 73 Miller, Pamela . . 4, 5, 9, 27, 33, 34, 63, 67 Miiier, Randy . . 53, 54, 70, 75, 135, 91 Miller, Ron . . 50 Mills, Jeanne . . 50 Mingus, Leslie . . 50 Minnick, Dale . . 58, 85,91 Minnick, Donald . . 45, 83 Minnick, Linda . . 58 Mitchel 1, Kathy . . ss Mitro, Gary . . 54, 70, 72, 75, 85, 91 Molnar, David . . 42 Moomaw, David . . 54, 70, 72, 73, 74 Moor, Ene . . 50 More, Daniel . . 50, 70, 75 Morrison, Jack . .42 Morrison, Ricky . . 54 Morrow, Marjorie . . 42 Morrow, Mary . . 9, 34, 66, 70, 74 Moscrip, Andy . . 58 Murphy, Jackie . . 54 Murphy, Nina . . 54 Murray, Barbara . . 34 MUSIC . . 70-77 Myers, Debby . . 58 Myers, Edward . . 50 Myers, Eloise . . 50 Myers, Harvey . . 35 Myers, Myers, Myers Michael . . 23, 54, 85, 91 Ruth . . 11,42 Tom . . 54,91 Naley,i Ricky . . 7, 42, 77, 121 Nan, Mr. Samuel , . 21, 22, 37, 84 Naszodian, Nick . . 5, 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . Naylor, Walter . . 8, 35 Neal, Harold . . 42 Neal, Thomas . . 42, 83 Nedveski, Judith . . 45, 47 Nelson, Lloyd . . 58 Nerad, David . . 50 Nerad, Joseph . . 35, 121 Newton, John . . 45, 60, 72, 74, 88 62 Libbee Larry Horning, John . . 57, 91 Horning, Rudy . . 53, 70, 73, 75 Horning, Sarah . . 45, 70, 72, 74 Horning, Terry . . 53 Houghtlen, Darlene . . 57 Hoyt, Bob . . 57 Hoyt, Michael . . 49 Hoyt, Thomas . . 45, 82 Huber, Karen . . 49, 77 Huber, Sharon . , 53 Humphrey, Jeanette . . 32 Huston, Robert , . 45 Hutchins, Margaret . . 32 Hyatt, JoEl1en . . 41, 71, 76 Hyatt, Patricia . . 45, 77 Leroux Carol . .58 Leroux: Mary Ann . . 53 Levers, Douglas . . 6, 12, 34, 37, 82, 83, 106 Libbee, Dick . . 58 Libbee, Karen . . 53 Newton, Margie . . 50, 70, 74 Newyear, Tom . . 58 Niciu, Kenneth . . 58 Nickoli, Kenneth . . 45, 82 Nickoli, Richard . . 50, 91 Nickoli, Stanley . . 35 Hykes, Sandra . . 45 lekes, Linda . . 45, 61, 70, 72, 74 Iehle, Jackie . . 57 Iehle, Larry . . 45 Iehle Michael 49 lngersoll, Henry . . 45 lzzard, Daniel . . 49 lzzard, Dennis . . 57 Jackson, Cathy . . 57 Jackson, Dave . . 57 Jackson, Larry . . 45, 88 Jacobs, Kathleen . . 32, 77 James, Loreen . . 45, 70, 75 Jameson, Jamie . . 53 Jameson, Kay . . 56, 57 Jameson, Kyle . . 57 , . . 45 Lichtcsien, Martin . , 49, 70, 74 Lichtcsien, Ruth . . 53 Liebhart, Lynn . . 58 Liedorif, Sally . . 58 Lieiiorfr, sue . . 2, 10, 41, 63, 69 Lierenz, Ann . . 58 Lierenz, May Lou . . 49 Linder, Donald . . 58 Linder, Peter . . 34, 76 Linder, Sharon . . 58 Lindsley, Mrs. Isabelle . . 21, 23 Livengood, Barry . . 53 . Livengood, Diana . . 34, 60, 66, 70, 72 Livengood, Sandra . . 41 Livermore, Norman . . 50 Lohbauer, Judy . . 5, 50 Lohbauer, Steven , . 19, 34 Lohr, Sally . , 41 Loolen, Charles . . 50 Loper, Sharon . . 50 Lorcher, James . . 53, 85, 91 Lorcher, John . . 50 Love, Joe . . 58 Love, Randy . . 58 Love, Rudy . . 53, 91 Niverth, Linda . . 50, 61, 72 Nolan, Jennifer . . 54 Nopper, Ronald . . 45 Nusser, Steve . . 6, 58, 91 O'Day, Betty . . 50 O'Dell, Mary Jane . . 58 O'Dell, Robert . . 42, 77 O'Del1, William . . 76 Odle, Carolyn . . 50 Olcott, John . . 50, 83 Olcott, Wayne . , 53, 85, 91 Olsen, Mr. Dale . . 17 Olsen, Judy . . 58 Olsen, Susan . . 50 Ommert, Bob . . 58 O'Neil, Jack . . 50 O'NeiI, Michael . . 42 Oney, Larry . . 54, 76, 85, 91 Oney, Rita . . 5, 9, 35, 612, 76, 77, 121 ORCHESTRA . . 72, 73 Osborn, Becky . . 58 Osborn, Janice . . 5, 45, ty, 72, 73 Osborn, Michael . . 50, 7 , 75 Ott, Donna . . 11, 58, 59 Owen, Mr. Isaiah . , 22 ,73 Uther, Packard, Charles . . 58, 91 Palmer, Barbara . . 35, 73 Palmer, Mary . . 45 Palmer, Terri . . 58 Parsih, Thomas . . 5, 8, 32, 35, 65 Partin, Wanda . . 54 Patterson, Dennis . . 54, 91 Patterson, Jane . . 46 Penrod, Mike . . 50 Penrose, Robert . . 54, 91 Penrose, Tom . . 58, 63, 91 Penwell, Harley . . 58 Penwell, Helen . . 46 Penwell, Nancy . , 50 Perkins, Nancy C95 . . 50 Perkins, Nancy C73 . . 58 Perkins, Patricia . . 9, 42, 68 Perkins, Robert . . 42, 82 Petrosino, Ann . . 58 Ptlieger, Dennis . . 58 Pflieger, Michael . . 46 Phillips, Carol . . 35, 77 Pisko, Diane . . 46, 69 Pisko, Rebecca . . 42 Pleasnick, Alan . . 8, 35, 121 Pohl, Deborah . . 54 Pohl, Richard . . 8, 35, 107, 121 Pool, Judy . . 21, 27, 29, 35, 69, 70, 73, 75 Pool, Nancy . . 50, 51, 70, 72, 74 Portner, Rita . . 46 Preece, Melanie . . 54 Schape Schaus Schaus r, Gail . . 46, 70, 74, 77 s, David . . 54 s. Donna . . 5. 7, 37, 65, 69 Taylor, Thomas . . 55 Temple, Terry . . 43, 76, 82 Temple, Thomas . . 47 Presnall, Sandra . . 36 Presnall, Terry . . 59, 85 Preston, Dave . . 59, 91 Preston, James . . 59, 85, 91 Preston, Rebecca . . ll, 54 Schauss, Mar Jane . . 54 salem, Jonny. . 3, 34, 36, 11, 38, es, 81, 83. 34 Schild, David . . 48, 51, 91 Schild, Judith . . 7, 54 Schild, Kathryn . . 46, 47, 70, 75 Schild, Sandra . . 46, 77 Schild, Steve . . 59 Schillig, Sharon . . 46 Schillig, Stephanie , . 43 Schegelmilch, Walter . . 3, 43, 70, 75 Schlosser, Linda . . 37, 70, 73, 74 Schneider, Mike . , 51 Schneble, Yvonne . . 59 Schoenegge, James . . 43 Schoenegge, Robert . . 54, 91 Schriver, DeAnn . . 59 Schroeder, John . . 3, 29, 34, 37, 62. 79, 36, S7 Scott, Melissa . . 54, 72 Scott, Tim . . 59 SENIORS . . 28-39 SEVENTH GRADERS , . 56-59 Shadle, Connie . . 51 Shadle, Mr. Harry . . 20, 23, 24, 64. 84, 85 Shankman, Laura . . 59 Shankman, Ronald , . 51, 75, 82, 88, 91 Sharrock, Ed , . 54 Shelley, Linda . . 37, 70, 76 Sheppard, Diana . . 51 Sheppard, Jack . . 54 Shere, Linda . , 43, 72, 77 Sherrill, Bryan . , 51 Sherrill, Paul . . 46, 71, 76, 77 Shibley, Diane . . 37, 68 Terry, Terry, Mary Ann . . 51 Patricia . . 51, 70 , 74 Thill, David . . 7, 51, 70, 74 Thoma Thoma Thomp s, Carol . . 47.70, 73, 75 s, Kay . . 47, 70, 74 son, Charles . . 55 Thompson, Daniel . . 47 Thomp son, Mary . . 59 Thompson, Rosanna . . 59 Thorley, Joyce . . 23, 55 Thorley, William . . 51 Timbs, Dennis . . 51 Timman, Susan . . 55 Timmerman, Elaine . . 47 Todorov, Theresa . . 59 Tracht, Rose . , 47 TRACK . . 92-95 TRI-H 1-Y . . 65 Truxell, Alice . . 59 Tucker, Terry . . 47, 70, 73, 74 Tttrnley, Brenda . . 47 Tuttle, Jackie , . 51 Twttddle, Miss Janet . . 18 Ungercr, James . . 70, 75 Ungerer, Marilyn . . 55, 74 Ungcrcr, William . . 43 Alice . . 43, 76 Presley, Alice . . 50 Presley, Jack . . 4, 42 Price, Molly . . 7, 46, 60, 67, 72 Price, Patricia . . 54 Pylant, Wayne , . 46 Rakosky, Arden , . 59, 91 Rakosky, Keith . . 46, 77, 88 Reagan, William . . 31, 36, 37, 80, 82, 111 Reamer, Linda . . 50 Reamer, Suzanna . . 54 Reamer, Willard . . 36 Reed, David . . 42 Reed, Debby . . 59 Reed, Larry , . 50 Reed, Steven . . 50 Reer, Eddie . . 59, 76, 85 Reeves, James . . 19, 46, 79 Reilly, Carol . . 27, 42 Reilly, Larry . . 59 Reilly, Nancy . . 50, 76 Reineck, Steven . . 54 Reitzel, Michael . . 36, 79, 87 Reitzel, Sandy , . 59 Renneckar, Cheryl . . 42, 43, 67, 68, 69 Renner, Mary Ann . . 42, 72 Rew, Charlynne . . 59 Rew, Harold . . 21, 46 Rew, Richard . . 50 Reynolds, Mr. W. T, . . 22 Rice, Jim . . 59 Richtarsic, Kathy . . 50 Rickley, Brenda . . 50, 76 Rickley, Bruce . . 59 Rieske, Miss Donna . . 23, 67 Rilfe, Ronnie . . 50, 83 Rikeman, Robert . . 54 Rikeman, Sandra . . 46 Roberts, Charles , . 50 Roberts, Walter . . 54 Robertson, Barbara . , 50, 73 Robertson, David t10l . . 46, 83 Robertson, David 1123 . . 36, 37, 82 Robinson, David . , 50 Robinson, Faye . . 59 Robinson, Kenneth . . 46 Robinson, Neil . . 10, 36, 37, 83, 105, 121 Roderick. Robert . . 50 Shipley, Neil . , 43, 97 Shoemaker, Lynne . . 43, 60 Sholes, James . . 51 ,67, 69, 72, 121 Sickel, Nikki . . 37 Sickinger, Paul , . 10, 37, 83 Sigler, Bob . . 54 Signs, Betty . . 46 Signs, Donald . . 54 Signs, Richard . . 46 Signs, Sharon . . 51, 67 Silcox, Larry . . 46 Silcox, Mary . . 37, 60, 68, 70, 72, 75 Simoli Marsha . . 11, 55 Singer: James . . 46, 88 Y Sttterl Skinn, Skinn, Skinne Skinne Skinne Slavik , Susan . . 51 Georgia . . 46, 70, 75 Janine . . 59 r, Brenda . . 59 r, Randy . . 43 r, Mr. Ray . . 14, 20, 23, 88 Paul . . 51 Slavik, Sheila . . 43 Smith, Carol . . 23,46 Smith, Mr, Elmer , . 3, 20, 23, 65 Smith, Gary . , 51 Smith, James . . 51 Smith, Judy . . 43, 77 Smith, Lois . . 51 Smith, Nancy . .46, 71, 76 Smith, Neil . . 46 Smith, Pamela . . 55 Smith, Patricia , . 51 Smith, Mr. S. Henry . . 24 Smith, Stanley . .43 Smith, Steven . . 44, 46, 88 Smith, Tom . . 46 Smith, Thomas . . 46, 77 Smith, Timothy . . 15, 55, 85 Smith, William . , 37, 76, 77 Snyder, Eddie . . 46, 47 Snyder, Thomas , . 37 Sommers, Mr. David . . 15, 24, 85 SOPHOMORES . . 44-47 Souslin. Carrol . . 37, 70, 76 Vanderwaarden, Margaret . , 55 VanDette, Steven . . 51, 82 Van Wagner, Janice . . 55 Van Wagner, Peggy . . 51 Veitch, Susan . .43 Veitch, Thomas . . 47 Vitello, Keith . . 59 Vogt, Mr, Richard , . 15, 20, 24 Vogt, Roberta , . 55, 73 Waggoner, Kelly . . 12, 13, 38, 83 Walker, Wanda . , 43, 76 Wallace, Ann . . 59 Wallace, Robert . . 54, 55 Wallenstein, Sonia . . 47 Walls, Mr. Grant . . 2, 25, 87 Walzer, Andrew . . 51 Spangler, Judith , . 38, 63, 65, 67, 68, 70, 72, 97, 103 S eer Linda Ward, Candy . . 59 Ward, Cathy . , 51 Ward, Mabel . . 55 Ward, Margaret . . 59 Ward, Thomas . . 47 Ward, Violet . . 59 Warner, Lorna . . 59 Watts, Gordon . . 59 Watts homas . . 51, 91 Weber, Hellen . . 59 Weber, Richard . . 7, 52, 54, 55, 85 Weeks, Cindy . . 59 Weidinger, Debbie . . 51 Weidinger, Sharon . . 43 Weinert, Sally . , 59 Wellle, Werner James . . 51 , Charles . . 47 Werner, Larry . . 43, 70, 75. 76 Werner, Ricky . . 51 Werner, Susan . . 55 Wetzel, Mr. Paul . . 17 Wheeler, Mr. Howard . . 15, 25 Whitaker, Danny . . 39 Whitaker, Elsie . . 55 White, Mrs. Dorothy . . 25 White, Gail . . 55 White, Gretchen . . 51, 61, 72, 73 White, Janell . . 59 white, Mr. Jack . . 25, 42, 79 White, Robert . . 19, 39 Wiant, Janet . . 47, 70, 76 Widman, Ann , . 47, 77 Wiggins, Gillian . . 5, 39, 76, 77 Wilcox, Alan . . 39 Wilkinson, Margaret . . 5, 33, 39, 68, 6 Wilkinson, Roger . . 5, 50, 51 9, 73 , 72, 73, 83, 88, 91 Rogers, Mrs. Catherine . . 23 Rogers, Susan . . 50, 72 Rollins, Candice . . 46 Rollins, Dave . . 59, 85 Rolsten, Mr. Herbert . . 19, 20, 23 Rood, Danny . , 59 Rose, Rose Mary . . 42 Rose, Sharon . . 50 Ross, Arthur . . 42, 70, 75 Ross, Carol . . 59 Ross, David . , 46, 82, 88 Ross, Mr. James. , 3, 15, 18, 20 Ross, Jennifer . . 3, 4, 42, 65, 70, 72, 74 Ross, Mary . . 42 Ross, Raymond . . 42 Roth, Robert . . 50 Roth, Thomas . . 42, 82 Rothel, James . . 5, 6, 36, 62 Rowe, Margaret . . 46 Rowe, Robert , . 54 Roydes, George . . 50 P , . . 51 Spencer, Judith . . 55, 70 Spino, Debbie . . 55 Spino, Patrick . , 51, 82 Staley, LeRoy . . 59 Stark, Linda . . 59 Steele, Allen . . 55 Steele, Lois , . 35, 38 Steffanni, James . . 38, 83 Stetfanni, Patrick . . 51 Stelzer, David . . 9, 51 Stewart, Gerald . . 59 Stewart, Tim . , 59 Stiles, Sheila . . 59 Still, Linda . . 47, 72, 73 Stiver, Joan . . 5, 38, 97, 121 Stockmaster, Barbara . . 38 stotat. Bradley . . 55, 70, 13, 74 Stoldt, Curt . . 47, 66 Stoltz, David . . 76. 77, 83 Stoltz, Earl . . 10, 38, 80, 82 Stoots, Frances . . 43 Wilkinson, Mr. William . . 17 Williams, Gail . .47 Williams, Robert . . 46, 47 Willis, Roger . . 51, 77 Willson, Mary Ann . . 55 Winchester, Eugene . . 43 Winchester, Sandra . . 51 Wise, David . . 51, 83 Wise, James . . 39 Wise, Sharon . . 47 Wolford, Marlca . . 39 Woodruff Janet . . 43 Woodruff, John . . 39 Woods, David . , 54, 55 Woodward, Ann , . 42, 43, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73, 75 Woodward, Cathy . . 55, 70, 74 Woodward, Charlene . . 55 Woodward, Charles . . 51, 70, 73 Woodward, Dee . . 47, 61, 70, 72, 75 wvllloogwarg, Elizabeth . , 55 oo war, ane . . 3, ll, 30, 39, 68, 70, , Woodyard, Barry . . 59 97 103 Roydes, Krag . . 54 Rubinow, Judy . . 46, 73 Rttbinow, Frances . . 54, 73 Ruggles, Mr. Lowell . , 15, 18 Ruggles, Patricia . . 50, 63, 70, 75 Rupert, Elma . . 59 Rupert, Ethel . . 42, 70, 72, 75 Rupert, Paul . . 50, 61, 70, 72, 74 Rupp, Francis . . 54 Rupp, Mike . . 59 Russakov, Jeri . , 36, 38, 67, 68, 70, 73, 74 Russell, Betty . . 46, 69, 70, 75 Rutherford, Michelle . . 46, 76 Ryerson. James . , 42, 43, 68, 70, 74 Ryle, Frank . . 50, 82 Ryle, Nancy . . ll, 50 Saladin, Mary . . 43, 65 Saladin, Patricia . . 54 Saladin, William . . 50 Sandvick. Jerry , . 59 Sandvick, Thomas . . 50 Savage, Jeffery . . 54, 61, 72, 91 Saxton, Frances . . 54 Schaafsma, Joan , . 42, 43, 70, 71, 75 Schaafsma, Marie . . 59 Schaechterlc, Cindy , . 59 Schaper, Barbara , . 43, 70, 74 Stoots, Linda . . 47, 69 Stoots, William . . 55 Storer, Mrs. LaVerne . . 24 Storer, Mr. T. R. . . 15, 20, 24 Stower, Carol , . 38, 61, 69, 70, 72, 75 Stower, Dennis , . 55, 85 Street, Bill . . 59 Street, Russell .. 43, 70, 76 Strong, Sandra . . 43 Wright Anna . . 51 Wright, Clayton . . 47 Wright, Harold . . 56 Wright, Larry . . 43 Wyant, Mary . . 47 Wyant, Millie . . 59 Wyant, Judith . . 51 Wyatt, Elissa , . 51 Wyatt, John . . 46, 47 STUDENT COUNCIL . . 63 STUDENT LIFE . . 4-13 Sturgeon, Debbie . . 38, 63, 72 Stutzman, Sandra , . 38 Stthr, Richard . , 51 Sutnmerheld, Peggy . . 51 Sttndberg, Patil . . 47, 64, 70, 73, 74 Sutter, Thomas . . 51, 91 Swartz, Michael . . 55 Swartz, Stasia . . 43 Sweet, Dale , .43, 83 Sweet, Jane . . 55 Sweet, Janice , . 55 Sweet, Robert . . 55, 85, 91 SYMPHONIC BAND . . 74, 75 Tanner, Donald . . 59 Tate, Miss Carolyn . , 24, 67 Taylor, Sherry . . 47 Wynkoop, Karen . . 55, 72 Wynkoop, Lynne . . 55, 72 Wynkoop, Michael , . 43, 64, 72, 73 Yarman, Gary . . 43 Ytngling, Margaret . . 6, 55, 73 Yontz, Daniel . . 55 Yontz, Gary . . 9, 39 Yontz, Tom . . 55 Yose, Georgia . . 56, 59 Young, Edd . . 47 Young, Kevin . . 59. 85 Young, Ouida . . 59 Zimmer, Mr, Larry . , 15, 20, 25, 68, 79, 91 Zoller, Kent . . 43 Zorn, Sandra . . 47, 70, 73, 75 Zorn, Susan . . 47, 71, 76 ZUPPe, Mr. Tony . . 25, 84 Zureich, Ruth . . 43 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. i 15 I E I 1 6 i 5 'G ' A I I