Ross High School - Croghan Yearbook (Fremont, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

, 55 3 fi 5 Z! : Y: fr Q ff? -.. .-.-,.-,--m--...,- ....-.....,.,..- ..A,..--, -...M,..! 1 1 . 2 V K , I iff! I We ,M fx ,XXX . 1. X ga 1 f ,Q ii 4 v f s , R . gg Q My it Q, Q K 'Q 5 1-Q Xa 5 f if ' 3 if 3' I W X xi Q QA K' 1 Q ! gk I 5 1 'N 1 L G' ly I ,Q MS T Krzfghan PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN FREMONT, OHIO PUBLISHED BY HE JOURNALISM CLAS THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................. Sue Nickel Copy Editor ...... ...... C onnie Walton Photo Editor ................. lim Workman Ass't. Photo Editor ............ Bruce Shillinq Sports Editors ...... Al Hetrick, lay Breeding Business Manager Name Editor ...... .... Artist ....... . . Advisor ..... Nathan Danziqer Dorothy Deichert Lavonne Dodway ludy Fieloiaer Darlene Fink Kay Fredricks lanice Fry Pam Gott Russ Hanna Tom Hite Corinne Kadlubowski ............Lou Ann Fox .Ann Fanqboner . Maia Leetmaa . . . .Clayton D. Tooley Ed Nickel Pat Nuhfer Lois Overmyer Susie Price Sara Scheptlin Tom Sherman Mary Ann Smith lanice Weickert Vennie Whitmire Nancy Wickert Bolo Zimmerman S 'Ll' PROLOGUE . We are not finished, but just begun. As we, the seniors of nineteen hundred and titty-seven com- plete our school days here at Ross, we can begin to appreciate the words of Holland who wrote, Heaven is not reached at a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise from the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, and we mount to its summit round by round. To the teachers who have helped us achieve this goal and reach this first rung, we can say only thank you for a job well done, The memories we've shared through our years of fellowship together will be lasting treasures in our hearts and minds. Ross High Alma Mater Hail the Giants, Hail to Rossg May the breeze our Banner toss. See our colors, loved and fair, Streaming in the evening air. Lo, the western sky atlame, At the praise ot thy dear name. Thro' the twilight shadows dim, F aint, sweet echoes of this hymn. Alma Mater, hail to thee! True and loyal hearts have we! Well we've loved thee in the past, Still we'll love thee to the last. Tis educafion forms The common mind . . . . . . .lusf as fhe fwig is bent, The 1ree's inclined. -Alexander Pope Knowledge comes . . . . . . buf wisdom lingers Highlights of the Year '56-'57 September 7 Fri. End of summer, beginning of school 13 Thurs. Introductory assembly-Pep rally at Harmon Field 18 Tues. Home room officer elections 25 Tues. Assembly Specs Toporcer and Baseball October 2 Tues. Assembly George Campbell America Singing ll Thurs. G. A. A. initiation of fifty-eight freshmen girls 14 Sun. Biology Club outing to Oak Open- ings Park 18 Thurs. Senior motto, colors, and flower chosen. Kiwanis Career Night for Seniors and Freshmen 19 Fri. Magazine Drive assembly with Mr. Kohr 23 Tues. F. T. A. initiation-speaker, Miss Iosephine McCulloch 25 Thurs. Student Council Halloween dance for Iunior High 26 Fri. N. W. O. T. A. NO SCHOOL November 2 Fri. Assembly Ralph Melville G1ass Blowing 3 Sat. Dramatics Conference at Bascom 6 Tues. Election Day 9 Fri. Assembly William Wallace Mem- ory Wizard 12-13 Mon.-Tues. Junior Class Play Take Care of My Little Girl 19 Mon. Victory assembly acknowledging football season 21 Wed. Thanksgiving assembly-A. C. C. and Lanny Potts 22 Thur. Thanksgiving and NO SCHOOL 27 Tues. Y-Teen initiation-Basketball assembly December 4 Tues. Assembly Swimming team and Aqua Maids 7 Fri. Assembly Football and Cross country awards 21 Fri. Christmas assembly-A. C. C. and Teen Timers 21-Ian. 2 Christmas Vacation NO SCHOOL January 4 Fri. Assembly by Teenagers Against Polio 17 Thurs. Reception for senior girls by A. A. U. W. 28 Mon. Student Council Clothing drive February 14 Thurs. Valentine Corsages sold by Student Council Assembly Concert Band-Teen-Timers 22 Fri. Washington's Birthday NO SCHOOL 26 Tues. French Banquet March 7 Thurs. Spanish Banquet 15-16 Sports Carnival 19 Tues. Election of class officers 21 Thurs. F. F. A. Banquet 23 Sat. Hi-Y, Y-Teen Spring Swing April 1 Mon. Youth Government assembly 8-9 Aqua Maid Show-A Swim Around the World 18-22 Easter vacation NO SCHOOL 23 Tues. Roman Banquet 29 Mon. B-E Day NO SCHOOL May 2-3 Senior Class Play 7 Tues. G.A.A. Assembly 9 Thurs. Youth Government Day 10 Fri. Sadie Hawkins Dance 16 Thurs. G. A. A. Banquet 26 Sun. Baccalaureate Services 27 Mon. The lunior-Senior Prom at Rainbow Gardens 30 Thurs. Memorial Day NO SCHOOL 31 Fri. Commencement 5fw1g lreEfW ff? u 7 14 21 28 Q SEATED-Superintendent A. E. Rupp, Dorwin H. Findley, Orvil Otermat. STANDING:-lames Lee, Paul Wehrmeister, Donald Hirschberger, LaMar loseph. BCARD OF EDUCATION Always interested in the advancement oi education and the welfare oi the students, the Board oi Education is faced with one oi the biggest tasks yet undertaken-the supervision of Fremont's new senior high. To them falls the job of hiring new teachers and ironing out problems that arise within the school system. MB. ALLEN E. RUPP Superintendent ' The student body joins together with the graduating seniors in expressing their heartfelt thanks for the services of our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Rupp. His many duties have been capably carried out, and we wish him success in the immense task looming beiore him in super- vising the construction of the new senior high building. K, MR. C. R. COOPER Principal A familiar face to the students of Ross is that of our principal, Mr. C. R. Cooper, whose loyalty to and interest in the pupils of Ross l-ligh has won our love and admiration. To him is en- trusted the responsibility of proper guidance and preparation of students for their roles as citizens of tomorrow. We have always welcomed his kindly assistance and encouragement throughout our high school days. MR. l-I. RANDALL MILLER Assistant Principal Mr. Miller, our well-known and re- spected assistant principal, is an im- portant figure in the halls of Ross. l-lis tasks are many and varied and re- quire unlimited effort and foresight. Through our years, we have come to know him as a close friend and effi- cient counselor. MR. RCBERT SEELE Dean of Boys Mr. Seele has completed his second year as Ross' Dean of Boys. He has capably filled his duties in creating better pupil-teacher relations and counseling With boys in all six grades. We, the seniors of '57, wish to express' our appreciation for his untiring serv- ices. MISS THELMA HUGHES Visiting Teacher Wisdom and laughter in her eyes, Iustice on her lips and kindness in her heart, sums up the feelings of the stu- dents towards Miss Hughes. The many duties entrusted to her have been effi- ciently carried out throughout the year. Her understanding and guidance in counseling of the girls, one of her main duties, will long be remembered. 'f Milk em . Mrs. Lucille Myers, Mrs. Bess Letterman, Mrs. Dorothy Swedersky OFFICE SECRETARIES GUSDORF SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS Mrs. Mara Iaderstrorn, Mrs. Pat O'Nei1, Harry Oqq, Roy Van Ness, Raymond Lance, Richard Mrs. Pat Weiler Harold Altholl Mrs. Alicia A. Baker B. S. B. S. Western Michigan Marietta College U. of Michigan Home Economics, English. Gym Intramurals. Miss Goldie Bowlus A. B.. M. A. Ohio U. English Ill Junior Class Counselor, Iunior Girls' Counselor. ,s lack Decker B. S., M. A. Ohio State U. Science 7-8, Iunior and Senior High Boys' Swim- ming, Football Backfield Coach, Head Tennis Coach. Vzjg5fg'Q1ggy,gf1ig., ,, ., V, . . ,ner 1. . ' 'K ' K tt..-t .-f, I L., Miss Imogene M. Forsyth A. B. Oberlin College, U. of Qi sd Mrs. Nancy Carlson B. S. U. of Minnesota English ll Student Council Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. Robert L. Doolittle B. A.. M. A. Western Reserve U. American History, Ohio History, Shop Math, Science 7. 9,.f'Qs3Qif1i,1 , -f , i . G . I QW is 1, ifzgsfltfwv e r .gif 7, i um' -mv Miss Ethel M. Garn A. B. U of Michi an Colle e , X,7, B l ,, ' . I Q , lj Y: ' . K Roy C. Ballenqer B.S.. M.A. Muskingum College Ohio State U. World History. Mrs. Marian Chester Mrs. Marilyn Beckler B. S. Ohio State U. Special Class. Q '., A I I 4 Howard A. Cochran B. A. Private Secretary B. S.. M. A. Diploma. B. C. S. Heidelberg College, Tiffin U. Office Practice, lunior Business, Stenography I-ll, Lawrence R. Doren B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University, Ashland College, Ohio State U. Math. 8, Driver's Training Lab. Baseball--head coach Eighth Grade Boys' Counselor. N. U . ,-w . ,if A K i., ' A' Q ,..- , , . ' Margaret Godfrey B. S. in Ed. Ohio State U., Mrs. Ohio State U. Guidance 8 Freshman Boys' Counselor. Fred A. Dupont B. S. Central Normal College, Oakland City College, Ball State Teachers' College Zanerian College of Penmanship Bookkeeping l-ll Treasurer of Activities 3. A Zz F is 193 i .4 i if 'X 1 34 X .1 George M. Gruse B. S., M. S. Oshkosh State, Stout Miss Gertrude D. Bliss B. S.. M. A. Ohio State U. Columbia U. Girls' Gym, Health, G. A. A., Modern Dance Fencing, Girls' Varsity Basketball Miss Helen Darr B. S. Bowling Green State U. Math. 7, Algebra I, Camera Club, Cafeteria Cashier, Orientation Program, Seventh Grade Girls' Counselor. Mrs. IoAnne Elder B. A. College of Wooster Girls' gym, Girls' swim- ming, Aqua Maids. Gordon Hart B. S.. M. S. Bowling Green State U., - Q f Q Paris, U. oi Mexico, Ohio of Wooster, Otterbein Col- Wisconsin U. Institute Ohio State U., U. of State U., U. of Michigan, lege, Toledo Conservatory Home Economics General Shop I-Il-III Michigan Columbia U., U. of Toledo. of the Arts, Phidelah Rice Swimming, Head Coach. Social Science IV, Ameri- Spanish I-II, French I-ll, School of the Spoken can History, Economics, Dramatics, Dramatics Di- Word. Senior Class Advisor, rector, National Thespian English 8. Senior Work Program, Society, French Clubs, Senior Boys' Counselor. 13 Spanish Clubs, Senior Girls' Counselor. Kenneth R. Hille B. S.. M. A. Wagner Memorial Luther- an College, Bowling Green U., Ohio State U. Biology, Science 7, Biology Club, Hi-Y. . v Q fbiifwwt 1' ..,...f..-wr? ig -.,fg'i...iti x F 'fb f if Yi , vii., - 6' 1 kk'A rx! V i-if A f 'Via- QM it .D t Miss Hilda Hotelick B. S. Michigan State Normal College History 8. In M ...N .H ll lit' Ji . .,. it . ,Q in .5 ., Iohn Ihnat B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State U. Typing I-II, Football--ass't. coach, Basketball ass't, coach, Track- -ass't. coach. Karl Kooistra B. S. M., M. A. Grand Rapids Conserva- tory of Music, Western State Teachers' College, Grand Rapids Iunior Cole lege, Bluffton College, Ohio State U. Vocal Music 7-8, Ir. High Choir, A. C. C., Various Ensembles. f Q.. fb , .ff f ,. wx, ., - lf. ,rg jf if' Christy Holland B. S. in Ed. Wilmington College, Bowl- ing Green State U. Science 9, Physics, Chem istry, Chemphybiogens. A ...Ser ' 1 Fred Huffman Diploma in Ed., B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State U., Duke U., Ohio U., Ohio Northern. Drawing I-ll, Sophomore Boys' Counselor. Mrs. Mila Huffman B. A. Miami U., Ohio Northern, Bowling Green State U. English I-II-Ill. Mrs. Grace Lyons Malcolm Mackey Roy Miller B. S. in Ed. B. P. E. B. S.. M. S. Bowling Green State U., Purdue U, Kent State Ohio U U of Utah Geo ra h 7 Head ., . . g p y , Machine Shop l-lil, V. I. C. History 8, Geography 7. Football Coach. 3 fd 9 .. y X . 5 if Q. N i f Kenneth Morton Charles Mulholland R. E. Murray Mrs. Genevieve Nickel Howard W. Nowells A. B.. M. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. B. S., M. S. Heidelberg College, Ohio State U., Ohio Bradley U. Bowling Green State U. Ohio State U. Ohio State U. State Graduate School, Relative Trades I-ll, History, English, Latin, Agriculture Irll-III-IV Algebra l-ll, Geometry U. of California, U. Drawing I, Trades Biological Science. F. F. A. I-Il, Trigonometry. ot Nevada. Coordinator. English, History, Sociology. . c , . ,--. ...- ...A- - . i t r A, i . 1 I . ' .1 'V ' .e-U' .Q , . ' , , fggg , -.V H All li ,. It 7 7 ' 5, . 1 r ' I4 . j f I Z 1 'ff ,. Y tr : I U 35 wi jf: l ik: lm . J K . N : : 7: E .. A --:eg . I . 55.0. K ig: , . ,.,. . K lm mzi ' iilggg,-r'f.. ' 7 r ..fg,5.ti, 4 f Paul Raines Harold Schahet Clarence Schieier Benoit R. Schneider Mrs. Marian Schwartz Walter Sells A. B. B. S. B. S.. M. Ed. B. A., B. S. B. S. B. S. M. Heidelberg College, Bowl- Ohio Northern U., Ohio Heidelberg College, Bowl-Bowling Green State U. Bowling Green State U. Oberlin College, Oberlin ing Green State U. State U. ing Green State U. Chemistry, Science 9. Vocational Home Econom- Conservatory of Music. Social Science IV, Ameri-General Shop I-Il-Ill, Cross Shop Math., Science 9, ics I-ll-lil-IV, F. H. A., Iunior Band, Cadet Band can History, Ass't Football Country Cohch, Geometry I, Junior Class Sophomore Girls' Senior Band, Dance Band Coach, Ass't. Basketball Advisor, Cheerleader Advisor. Instrumental Supervisor. Coach. Advisor. 'I4 V s . . . , ,.s., f . N' 1 I . .. A 5 1 A Loren Shearer Miss Anna M. Setzler B. S., M. A. Wellesley College, Ohio State U., Teachers' College of Columbia U. Math. 8. B. S. College of Wooster, Ohio State U. Social Studies, National Forensic Advisor, Debate Coach, Dramatics Ass't. . if Q v 221 H .. ,E ri tk 7... . J N. K . 5 Mrs. Clayton D. Tooley A. B. Defiance College Math. 7, Home Economics Math, Clayton D. Tooley A. B.. M. A. Defiance College, Ohio State U. English I-IV, Iournalism, Chatter, Croghan Annual, Sophomore Cubs. Gene P. Smith B. S. Bowling Green State U. Shop 7-8, Seventh and Eighth Grade Coach. ,fi 7 Q K LN. 'X . ., t Mrs. Winitred Turner A. B.. M. A.. M. S. Ohio Wesleyan, Southern California, Western Re- serve, National U. of Mexico. Library, Library Club. Ellsworth A. Snyder Al Stacy A. B. B. S. Findlay College, Toledo Findlay College. U., Ohio State U., General English, Biological Science, Motors Institute ot Physical Ed., Typing, Technology. Accounting, Drivers' Training, Auditor- ium Supervisor, Director of Visual Education. Comelius Vanderbilt B. A. Mount Union College Science 8, Geography 7, Football, Basketball, Grade School Basketball, Ir. High Track. Football Trainer, Wrestling Coach. Mrs. Ruthe Walter B. S. Heidelberg College English 7, Eighth Grade Girls' Counselor. K 1 Vg 4-fl ew-me-t 1 L fi ' ' ' .ss s A an me ' FN Z E 'Z A . j JM 1 xas , 1, A rf...-F 4 Y! 2 lx . ,,. C A I jam ' , ,.,. s o H . - , VAN 'V ,.3V'x. . . I .7 . , XY .. 1 '5 , , r'V,,M1 N A 'Mt 1 Mrs. Carmie Staqer Mrs. Dorothy Stebner lack Stierwalt A. C. Stokes Sr. Iohn Titsworth B. S. B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. A. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. Bowling Green State U. Miami U., Cornell U. Ohio State U. U. of Pennsylvania, U. of Findlay College, Ohio English ll, Geography 7, Home Economics llflll-IV. Music, Band. Michigan. State U. Guidance 8, Y-Teens Commercial Math., Human Health, Boys' Swimming Advisor. Relations, Freshman Class 7-B, Faculty Manager oi Advisor, Iunior Boys' Athletics, Ass't. Athletics Counselor. Coach. im i . 1 Q Miss Naomi Lisle S L 'i V '. . ' A.n., A.M. 7 t 3 ' cupimi U., coiumbiq U , .A ,. E ,gg English l. I .L ,. fs 0 h Mrs. Eleanor White Miss Mary L. Williams Miss Mabel Young Al Ziemke Richard L. Zinn B. A.. M. A. B. S. in Ed.. A. M. A. B., M. A. B. A. B. S. West Virginia U., Glen- Ohio U., Chicago U. Heidelberg College, Ohio Wooster College, U. of Bowling Green State U. ville State College, Wittenberg College State U. Chattanooga Shop, Drawing I. Carnegie Tech. Art, Art Club. Latin l-ll, Latin Club, Bowling Green State U. lnstrumental Music. Future Teachers of Algebra l, Math. 7, Bas- America. ketball - head coach, Freshman Football Coach, Seventh Grade Boys' Counselor. 15 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Bob Zimmermanp Treas. Sue Nickelp Mr. Hart, Sec'y Ianice Weickertg Vice-Pres. Staunton Harrison Class Song BY lUDY CARMEAN and NANCY SIGERFGOS Tune: Give Us This Day Goodbye Ross High, for we are leaving you today, Farewell teachers, we're thankful for your guiding ways. Now the time has come to leave you, with gentle tears, We'1l remember you dear Ross High, through all the years Goodbye Iuniors, we leave to you our tasks undone, We will miss all of our friends and all the fun. Now we go through doors real wide, To the great big world outside, Goodbye Ross High, Goodbye Ross High today. Goodbye Sophomores, we wish you luck in all you do. Farewell Freshmen, our Senior year is nearly through. THE SENICR CLASS Now we part from school today, hoping not to lose our way, Goodbye Ross High, Goodbye Ross High today. SENIURS Kenneth Adams Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Intramurals 4 Cross Country 3 Football 1 Prom Committee 3 Thomas Adkins Latin Club l-2 Prom Committee 3 Swimming 1-2 Tennis 1-3-4 K whqiifttir Lois Albert Prom Committee 3 Iohn Antesberger Intramurals 3 wi? F. F. A. 1-2-3 Sentinal-4 Prom Committee 3 Student Council 2 Ronald Ashdown Band l-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Merry Iane Ayers G. A. A. 1-2 Library Club l-2 Prom Committee 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Nancy Baker Band 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2-4 F. N. A. 4 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 3-4 Pres Prom Committee 3 Frances Baptista A Cappella Choir 2-4 F. H. A. 2-3-4 Social Chairman G. A. A. 1 Glee Club l Prom Committee 3 John Baxter Art Club 1-2 Cross Country 2 I-li-Y 4 Swimming 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2 Prom Committee 3 Clara Rogers Beeker Library Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Lane Beeker Baseball l-2-3 Basketball l-2-3-4 Cross Country Z-3-4 Library Club 1 Class Officer 2-Pres. Prom Committee 3 Karol Ann Behlmer A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 Biology Club 4 F. N. A. 4 National Thespian 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Y-Teens 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 6: Staff 3 E C., will David Bender Prom Committee 3 Ioseph Bender Keith Bender A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 3-4 National Thespian 3-4 Spanish Club 3 Class Play 6 Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Saundra Bennett F. H. A. 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 2 -QQ' Betty Blue F. H. A. 2-3-4 Treasurer Intramurals 3 Prom Committee 3 Ianet Berne: F. H. A. 3-4 Prom Committee 3 -aw- 1 -15 Helen Booze A Cappella Choir 4 Cafeteria Staff 1-2-3 P. H. A. l-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Marilyn Blce F. H. A. 3 4 Prom Committee 3 p 'W Ianet Booze A Cappella Choir 4 Cafeteria Staff l-2-3 F. H. A. l-2-3-4 !! Girls' G1ee Club 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Ianice Binder F. H. A. 3-4 Prom Committee 3 ,W t , 1-ii 'fit Patricia Bliss l A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4 fl ' G. A. A. 1-2 2 A Intramurals 3 in ., M A P . Latin Club l-2 . V fy Raymond Borys l,,y V National Thespian 3-4 ,, V, - A,.t i Z Prom Committee 3 .,,, . Sophomore Static 2 A l ffl if Sophomore Thoughts 3 ' t y Ir. Advisor l'i ' 'E Y-Teens 4 ' , :i,: 1 VI my tslt V V. '--it ,, 'I - . f' liifiifilf rx . ,gf may , 'M' .f -1 ,A . il M Q, gg.,-.-,M QL H . ' tail? Ioyce Bourdo Prom Committee 3 Gary Bowker Latin Club 1-2 Iunior Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Art Club 1-2 Sue Boyd Girls' Basketball 2 F. H. A. 3 G. A. A. 1-2 Intramurals 3-4 Prom Committee 3 A Cappella Choir 4 lay Breeding Annual Staff 4 Football 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Pres. National Thespian 3-4 Pres. Spanish Club 3 Student Council 3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 6. Staff 3 Gladys Bundschuh F. H. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. I-2 Intramurals 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Ianice Burkin National Thespian 3 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 2-3-4 Class Play Staff 3 Beverly Byers H A Parliamentarian 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Iudy Carmecm A Cappella Choir 2-3 G. A. A. 1 Prom Committee 3 Glee Club l Intramurals 3-4 Carol Clawson G. A. A. 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Freda Cooley Band 1-Z-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Nellie Cooley Prom Committee 3 Ianet Crowell Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Advertising Man Intramurals 3 Prom Committee 3 aqer 4 Karen Cunningham A Cappella Choir 1 F. H. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Robert Cupp Transferred 1956, Monroe High School, Monroe, Michigan Larry Curns French Club l-2 Prom Committee 3 Galen Damschroder Baseball 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Intramurals 1-Z-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Alberta Davis Y-Teens 4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals Shirley Day F. H. A. 1-2-4 Girls Intramurals l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Marsha Debian F. H. A. 2-3-4 County Vice Pres. Prom Committee 3 Dorothy Deichert Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 French Club 3-4 F. T. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Latin Club l-2 Officer Student Council 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Vice Pres. 4 Pres. Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 il. Ioanne Diebert G. A. A. 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Lavonne Dodway Annual Staff 4 Biology Club 4 F. T. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. l Latin Club l-2 National Thespian 3-4 Sec. Student Council 4-Sec. Y-Teens 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 3 Cast :St Staff Bill Dougherty Swimming l V. I. C. 3 Doris Ann Doughty G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 National Thespian 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Aqua Maids l Vice Pres. 2-3-4 Pres. Glee Club l-2 Iunior Class Play G Staff 3 lim Duncan Football 2 Latin Club 2 Prom Committee 3 t .4 2 it or f .P ' J Us S I Q I Karen Dyer A . W F. H. A. 4 ' . F. N. A. 4 'i 'S National Thespian 3-4 A ,W Intramurals 2-3-4 A Ui Play stuff 3 i Prom Committee 3 .. ' l v X V 5? . , X, I X' all t K M -T , 5 A . ' vt 3 l V. ll 3 vt ll if .5 . ip .X , A' . gui -4i.2Lg.9...L7.Mii .yigitit L. JV - - -- , X w 9 -4, W-txt. t 5 Larry Eaton Y W. Prom Committee 3 N- ' . - :-, mi ,A ,F 2 ' N-...wr 4 S . if Kenneth Edmonds , Prom Committee 3 '4 'f!-as yi.. Iames Edwards Boys' Intramurals 4 V. I. C. Sqt. at Arms 3, Pres. 4 Prom Committee 3 Bob Entenmann Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Football l Prom Committee 3 Faye Fairall Y-Teens 2-3-4 Intramurals 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Ann I-'angboner Annual Staff 4 Name Editor Biology Club 4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Senior Reporter F. N. A. 4 F. T. A. 3 Registrar of Points G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Vice Pres. Latin Club 1 Sec. 2 Iunior Classical League 3 National Thespian 3-4 Student Council 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3 Class Officer 3 Vice Pres. Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Static Stott 2 Robert Faunce A Cappella Choir 1-2 Hi-Y 3-4 Latin Club 1 Wrestling 2-3-4 ludlth Fieblqer Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Editor- in-Chief F. T. A. 2-3 Latin Club 1-2-3 Iunior Classical League V-Pres. Prom Committee 3, Chairman Sophomore Static Staff Darlene Fink Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Business Manager 4 F. T. A. 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3 Iunior Classical League Treas. Y-Teens 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Sophomore Static 2 Richard Fitzgerald Football l-2-3 Swimming 1-2 Prom Committe 3 Barbara Flick Art Club 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Girls Intramurals 3-4 Nancy Fowler Girls' Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader l, reserve 2-3-4 Varsity F. T. A. 3-4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Library Club 1 National Thespian 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Student Council l-2 Y-Teens 2 Class Play 3 Class Officer 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Static 2 Lou Ann Fox Annual Staff 3-4 Business Manager Girls' Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Punk Editor 4 F. T. A. 2-3-4 Pres. 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2-3 National Forensic 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 3 Cast Debate 4 Iunior Classical League 3 Kay Fredericks Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Student Council 1-2 Aqua Maids 1-2-3-4-V-Pres. Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 'W' I-ami p -fr-'wr I ' v- Ianet Fry Girls' Basketball l-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Class Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Raymond Fry Band 1-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Boys' Intramurals 1 Latin Club l-2 Iane Ann Fuller Band l-2-3-4 Biology Club 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 National Thespian 3-4 Class Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Y-Teens 2 Marsha Gardner Library Club 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 3 Intramurals 3-4 99 .494 Mary Ellen Geib A Cappella Choir l-2-3 Publicity Chairman al 4 years Girls' Basketball 1-2 Chatter Cubs 2 G. A. A. l-2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Sophomore Static 2 Y-Teens 2 lane Gillmor F. H. A. 2-3-4 Girls' Intramurals 2-4 Prom Committee 3 Geraldine Girand F. H. A. 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 61 Staff 3 Clarence Glover Prom Committee 3 Football 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Wlstley Glover Basketball 1-2 Intramurals 4 Cafeteria Staff 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-captain 4 Student Council 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Pam Go!! Annual Staff 4 Band 2-3-4 Majorette G. A. A. 1-2-3 Library Club l Y-Teens 2 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Blaine Guhn Intramurals l-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 William Gwinup Biology Club 4 Football 3-4 Manager Hi-Y 4 Swimming 1-2-3-4 Tennis 2 Prom Committee 3 Patncxa Haas Intramurals 4 Prom Committee 3 Gloria Hampshire G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Library Club 1-2-3 Aqua Maids l Girls' Varsity Basketball 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Russell Hanna Annual Staff 4 Chatter Staff 4 Latin Club l-2 Prom Committe 6 E 1 ff X gen, 1 e3 tw' 1 3 ll 2 4, vs' X t ul is 'ltr Walter Harkness Transferred 1954 Castalia l-hgh School Castalia Ohio ,Q ..., V , ze . a---N '1Qi b twig 'fi snug- 'KF Qing Nw-' FLT' F is 131, iQa 4194? Staunton Harrison A Cappella Choir 1 Annual Staff 3-4 Band 2-3 Hi-Y 2 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 1-2 National Thespian 3-4 Student Council 4 Swimming 1-2 Tennis 2 Class Officer 4 Vice-pres. Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Gary Hasselbach Intramurals 1-2-3 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Student Council 1-2-3 Prom Committee Chairman 3 Ianet Hasselbach F. N. A. 4 French Club 3 Sec'y-4 Pres. Latin Club 1-2 Treas. Class Officer 3 Sec'y Intramurals 1-2-3 Prom Committee 3 Rodney Hasselbach Wrestling 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Tennis 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Dance Band 1-2 Sophomore Static 2 4. a -- 1, i A:,.v 14 ,iff F' lg., . fl 'ir J' 4 1 1, t 18 GQ 4i' if Htl! Iames Heid Biology Club 3 Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 Robert Heileman Football 3-4 Wrestling 3 Baseball 3 Albert Hetnck Annual Staff 4 Sports Editor Art Club 1 Band 1 2 3 Cross Country 2 3 4 1-11 Y 4 Spanish Club 1 2 Student Council 3 Vice pres 4 Pres Swimming 1 2 3 4 Co Captain Ward Hetrxclc A 1 Prom Committee 3 5 if M AQ Tom Hite Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Pres. Baseball 1 Chatter Staff 4 Photo Editor Cross Country 2 Student Council 1-2 Swimming 1-2-3-4 Co-captain Tennis 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 National Thespian 3-4 Vice-pres. Iudith Hively F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. 1-2 Library Club 1-2 Sec'y- Treas-3 Aqua Maids l Intramurals 3-4 Girls' 1-2 Varsity Basketball Prom Committee 3 Ieanette Hoover F. H. A. 4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Girls' Varsity Basketball 1-2 Emma Hurse Ff H. A. 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Intramurals l-2-3-4 'Qt rays ,W ,Qu ,1- .4 QW 'N f 'fflifl A .V,. -V Q' Walter Hurse. Ir. Basketball 1 Intramurals. 1 Cross Country 3-4 Swimming 4 Track l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Carl Iohnston 'l 1 Transferred 1955 E N43 Luckey, Ohio 4--'V' lv l Marilyn Iohnston G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 'Q' ' 'WP'-Qs if 1 Iams Iones A Cappella Choir 1-2-3 Prom Committee 3 if 1 Martha Iones Girls' Basketball 3 F. H. A. 3-4 Y-Teens 3-4 Intramurals 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Corlnne Kadlubowski Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Richard Karlovetz Intramurals 2-3 F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Wrestling 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Football l Ierry Kessler Spanish Club 3-4 Class Officer 3 Pres Wrestling 1-2 Football, Res. 1-4 Class Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Chairman A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 Pres. Student Council 2 Iames Kessler Football l-2-3-4 Wrestling 2-3-4 F. P. A. 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 N-,su 2 2 Yvonne Kessler .L F. H. A. l-4 1 Y-Teens 4 R f Prom Committee 3 '31 Rl: - J Howard Kmg Nw sz at Intramurals 1-2-3-4 :sh Prom Committee 3 X.. 7 fa-I . Raymond Lee Klenl: Band l-2-3 V. Pres. Biology Club 4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Hi-Y 4 Latin 1-2 Iunior Classical League Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Static Staff 2 -ft A A l ichard Knepper . F. A. 1-2-3 Reporter 4 ntramurals 1-2- rom Committee 3 Icmice Koch G. A. A. 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Ioanne Koke F. H. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Don Kroeqer Basketball 1 Intramurals 3 Latin Club 1-2 Prom Committe 3-4 Kami Kuulberg A Cappella Choir 3-4 V. Pres. Biology Club 2-3-4 Treas. Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3 F. N. A. 4 French Club 3-4 Program Chairman F. T. A. 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 2 National Thespian 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast G Staff National Forensic 4 Prince of Peace 2-4 Pat Larkins Transferred 1956 3 St. Ioseph's High School ,Z--Q Fremont, Ohio fi! Dale Luther Transferred 1955 Tiffin Columbian High Tiffin, Ohio H. . . 1..- 'I . '94 3 f? 4l',- t iki. e3 4 , W' - F N . . 1 f --:sf . .Q , I- M gif? l l .9-Q. . W 4 -.Q -fi .Y ii in t i 'fttglfi 1 2' M 41352 fegltt . x a .lifij f .2 lack Lee Baseball 3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Cross Country 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Q -, --Asa . t K, -.. atv! I e---a....a' .mn-A :'- 1 I xy 1 ,V t f , l Maia Leetmaa Annual Staff 4 Artist Art Club l Band 2-3-4 Biology Club 2-3 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Copy Editor French Club 3-4 F. T, A. 3 G. A. A. 1-2 Latin Club 1-2 Pres. Class Officer 1 Pres.-3 Treas. Class Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Gerald Leggett A Cappella Choir 1-2 Cafeteria Staff 3 Football 1 Swimming 1-2 V. l. C. 3-4 Sec. Ronald Lehman Intramurals 2 Prom Committee 3 Biology Club 2-3 Swimming 1 Latin Club l Cross Country l-2 Spanish Club 3-V. Pre Library Club 1-2-3 Fred Lewis Student Council 1 Prom Committee 3 Football 2-3-4 Cafeteria Staff 2-3-4 Class Play Staff 3 Track 2-3-4 s.4 NN 'QP 'T .wry 7 ig wwf?-' Nancy Linkey Art Club 1-2 Sec.-Treas G. A. A. 2-3-4 National Thespian 3-4 Student Council 2 Aqua Maids 2 Y-Teens 2-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast 6. Staff Debate Team 4 National Forensic 4 Sandra McKay Girls' Varsity Basketball G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2 Prom Committee 3 Nancy McKeever F. H. A. 3-4 Prom Committee 3 David McNelly Band 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2 Spanish Club 3-4' Prom Committee 3 m Manahan sketball 1 tramurals 1-2-3-4 otball 4 om Committee 3 illiam Martin . F. A. 1 restling 3 im Menkhoti Intramurals l Wrestling 1 Bob Mesler Art Club 1 Basketball l-2 Intramurals 3 Cafeteria Staff 3 Football Res. l-2-3 Hi-Y 3 Track 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Carole Miller Girls' Varsity Basketball l-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Pres. Latin Club 1 Pres.-2 Pres Iunior Classical League 3 Pres. Student Council 1-3 Prom Committee 3 Class Officer l-V. Pres 2 Treas. Class Play Staff 3 Sophomore Static 2 Ierry Miller F. F. A. 1-Z-3-4 Football 2 Prom Committee 3 Rita Ann Miller Cafeteria Staff l 4 Transferred 1956 Bedford High School Bedford, New York Wayne Mooney Cafeteria Staff 2-3-4 Transferred-Fostoria H S Fostoria, Ohio Larry Moore Band 1-2 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Intramurals l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Play Staff 3 Nancy Murray Art Club 1 F. I-I. A. 2-3-4 Reporter Intramurals 1-2 Rick Murray Barbara Musser F. I-I. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Beverly Musser F. H. A. 1-2-4 Intramurals 4 Prom Committee 3 Bill Myers Swimming l-2-3-4 Larry Nahm Intramurals I-2 V. I. C. 3 Sec'y. Prom Committee 3 Alice Neason G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3 Class Play 51 Staff 3-4 Prom Committee 3 A Cappella Choir 1-2 Chatter Cubs 2 dward Nickel and 1-2-3 ross Country 2 i-Y 4 atin Club 1-2 tudent Council 4 wimminq 1-2-3-4 ennis 1-2 rom Committee 3 ophomore Static Staff 2 ue Ellen Nickel nnual Staff 34 Editor- in-Chief and 1-2-3-4 hatter Cubs 2 hatter Staff 3-4 Feature Editor . T. A. 3-4 . A. A. 1-2 atin Club l-V, Pres. 2- Treas. ational Thespian 3-4 -Teens 2-3-4 Sec. rom Committee 3 lass Play Staff 3 lass Officer 1-4 Treas. ophomore Static Staff 2 Iohn Nitschke Wrestling l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Anton Nowak Prom Committee 3 ,A .,- M f A' Fw X I ' A 4 t Wulf' Patricia Nuhfer A Cappella Choir 1-2 Chatter Cubs 2 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Student Council 2 Y-Teens Z Class Play Staff 61 Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Iim Ohms F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Wrestling 3-4 Prom Committee 3 G 'IIN Darlene Omdorlt dl. Prom Committee 3 N Larry Otermat Band l-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 vw? 'l :7' A Q ing.--'df Lois Overmyer Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. 1 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Iudy Paul Girls' Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cheerleaders 2-3-4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 Sec'y. National Thespian 3-4 Y-Teens 2 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast G Staff 3 Class Officer 2 Sec. Glenda Payden Y-Teens 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Gary Pearson Biology Club 2 Sec.-3 Pres. 4, V. Pres. Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Sports Ed. I-Ii-Y 3-4 Sec. Latin Club l-2 Iunior Classical League 3 Prom Committee 3 Seismoqraph Staff 3 ,lah-. lgff 'lY' f, y 1 lt! V-.smu- Sandra Phillips F. H. A. 4 Library Club 2-3 Prom Committee 3 lim Porczak Transferred 1956 St. Ioseph's High School Fremont, Ohio Ed Potter Biology Club 3-4 Pres. Latin Club 1-2 Wrestling 3 Prom Committee 3 Seismoqraph Staff 3 Pat Potter F. F. A. 1-2 Sec. 3-4 Intramurals l-2-3 Prom Committee 3 lPrice aseball 2-3-4 asketball 2-3-4 Cross Country 4 F. T. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Susan Price Annual Staff 4 Chatter Cubs Z Chatter Staff 3-4 Ir. Hi Ed. F. T. A. 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Prom Committee 3 James W. Reed Intramurals 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. l-Z-3 Pres. 4 Prom Committee 3 Virginia Richards F. H. A. 4 National Thespian Y-Teens 3-4 Intramurals 1-Z-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Ieannette Rollins Cafeteria Staff 2 F. H. A. 3-4 Prince of Peace 3 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Debate 4 Prom Committee 3 Steve Rupp Library Club l-2 Spanish Club l Wrestling 2 Clarence Schell Q-.JW Baseball 2 Dan Schell Prom Committee 3 r- -are 'U lk ' 1 '- -1 . . ni I ,it - ' :' - ,-1 'l lt- ,... Q.. i. N-M' Sara Schepilin Annual Staff 4 Biology Club 3-4 Historian F. N. A. 4 Latin Club 4 Y-Teens 3-4 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Class Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Burdette Schneider Basketball 1-2-3 Co-Captain Intramurals 4 Football l-2-3-4 Co-Captain Track I-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Edgar Schneider Intramurals 2-3-4 F. F. A. l-2-3 V. Pres.-4 V. Pres. Student Council 3 Wrestling 4 Prom Committee 3 Iudy Schwartz Girls' Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 F. N. A. 4 F. T. A. 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club l-2 National Thespian 3-4 Student Council 2 Y-Teens 2 Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 52.1 Z.. .,,,:, .- A . 4 A are rf kt, H, K if-t i z..,5: tnetire im t -'S - -Y N 3- X - iggi g t it - Z If 445 , A mNiMQi,,,,..,?. ,.., . H . M if I . 3 it X WP S 1 , . ' Ji if , . r sm dt. 3 s .-Mt. 9 uf -Kilt? . .., M. 3 tj ?l2Sti5? i2 21 .,51t.5tf5gk.t-- , . EL. 5 5 V, t W Susie Schwartz Art Club I Band 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Ass't. French Club 3 Prog. Chairman 4-V. Pres F. T. A. 1-2 Treas.-3 Latin Club l-2 National Thespian 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3 Class Play 3 Pat Shanahan Basketball l Intramurals 4 Football l-2-3-4 Latin Club 1 Track 1-2-3-4 Wrestling 3 Prom Committee 3 Bill Sheets Football l-2 Track I-2 'Wrestling 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Thomas Sherman Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 3 V. l. C. 3 Prom Committee 3 lim Shiets V. I. C. 3 Bruce Shilling Annual Staff 4 Ass't. Photo Ed. Band 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Swimming l-2 . v.. . gg ' ff wflslii- - - . - 1 ig Tennis 1-2 it Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Static Staff 2 Dance Band 3-4 I I ' . lfqfgmgh. 5,-. ' 1 l5'-- . . 4 Q -'32, SK 5 if 2 I, J E' I V ' 1 t .7 , :X L ff: 'lf' - z 4- nl 1 ,ps-fi xg gg? if 1 RQ. f -4 u- :rw 'H' 1 fi J gl, 131,14 af alan-Q 1.-ri-,,xz44,,T Q lil . 6? 1 1910i lik ag 3 'ffl 'EP :xi Q03 x 1 Y-717, 'af ua-f ,qw Q- y , wg'-zi5f..,r 'y . 'fy iftifil' 1 e bpm' 'ft5.f.fwf?52-,Eg 1 lbpzizfmill if ti- H Ji A :lt Nancy Slqdriool Girls' Varsity Basketball 2-4 Cheerleader l Res. French Club 3-4 G. A. A. l-2-3-4 National Thespian 3-4 Treas. Spanish Club 1-2 Student Council l Y-Teens 2 Prom Committee 3 Class Play 3 Bill Smiley Basketball l-2 Intramurals 4 Football l-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Track 1-2 Golf 3 Prom Committee 3 La Mar Smith Band l-2-3-4 Biology Club 4 Prom Committee 3 .1 fi ,gt .- Sr, F +5 K x A. Mary Ann Smith 'gif Annual Staff 4 Q A Band l-2 Librarian 3 A Biology Club 4 - F. N. A. 4 Pres. . 'wi F. T. A. 1-2 f G. A. A. l-2-3 9 Latin Club 1-2 Nd Aqua Maids 1 Sec'y.- Treas. V' A Y-Teens 2 ' i Dance Band 2 in cms Play Staff 3 ' Prom Committee 3 Holland Smith Intramurals 1 Class Play Staff 3 Delight Sorg F. N. A. 4 Latin Club 3-4 National Thespian 3-4 Class Play G Staff 3 Iunior Classical Leaqu Prom Committee 3 6 0 lllyfi, -an-,U Iames Stein Prom Committee 3 Transferred Iackson-Burqoon Ianice Stiger A Cappella Choir 1-2 Biology Club 4 F. N. A. 4 Latin Club 2 Treas. uv-3 '51 Gary Stotz Baseball l-2-3-4 Basketball 1 Student Council 2 V. I. C. 2 Prom Committee 3 Marlene Strayer National Thespian 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast and Prom Committee 3 Staff 3 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 3 V . R 4 - -- mf ff 'L fag- ti- x f 3 J Ioel Stull Ronald Stine NM , C V 3 :Q , j' A Cappella Choir 1-2-3- Prom Ommmee , -P, ' Prom Committee 3 22 no K hw-' 4 WW li 4 4 if 4 5 f , 4 4 , 4 1 'l 7f45fI:l2,':5.11715'tQ.w ' '73 iff f5f.jaaZi1'ffjft-.'Q, Q , , .2 f Ken Stull , ,xxx at 1 2 Ruth Stockwell F. H. A. 4 Prom Committee 3 Boys' Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 Track 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Donald Talbert Boys' Intramurals 4 V. I. C. 3-Reporter 4- V. Pres. Prom Committee 3 Nancy Talbert Prom Committee 3 lim Tiller Football 1-2-3-4 Track l-2-3 Basketball 1 Intramurals Faye Tucker Spanish Club 3-4 Treas. Prom Committee 3 Iay Tuckerman Barbara Velliquette A Cappella Choir 2-3-4 Basketball F. H. A. 4 P. N. A. 4 G. A. A. 1-Z Glee Club l-2 Prom Committee 3 Virginia Voelzke F. H. A. 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Rosemary Vroman A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4 Pres. Prom Committee 3 -iti 5f'ft 'fe ,uw - 5 a p rt. M- -W .viixs .. ,,: ., gg . -... ,, ..... , h - ww- .tt ...X . .T butt-V f:A,,,,,Va X .tts K . M 2 ts- . 3-is t 9 i N -Q 4.7. .-V Q, K, K ,cf ff 'ft-.K rf . we tw I . wt, -. . ,.,, 1. 1 . M As ' f tu et.. : .,., 'L 1f', . - flex-1 sr it .. its 21,5 gait? J' W. , .. t..sttmt.l. . i2if22ii1,l3.E?5!t3 '5lZ.5:.'l -, - mx? F L.,L .a ,L,. . Q. P, few? at 5555, '- A if ti.'i t51l:, ' if ,J ,.k,,., ,,k,, A ..-f.l..t.f- Q.. .it Donald Walby Prom Committee 3 Baseball 3-4 Constance Walton Annual Staff 3-4 Copy Editor Chatter Cubs 2 Chatter Staff 3-4 Society Editor F. T. A. 4 G. A. A. l-2-3 Spanish Club 1-Treas. 2-Pres. Student Council l-4 Treas. Y-Teens 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast 3 Sophomore Static 2 Margo Ward Girls' Varsity Basketball 3-4 Chatter Cubs 2 French Club 3-4 Sec. F. T. A. l-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 1 National Thespian 3-4 Aqua Maids l Class Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Sophomore Static Staff 2 Arthur Warsell Wrestling 2 Prom Committee 3 Debate Team 4 Dan Wasserman Basketball l Intramurals 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track l-2-3 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Patricia Watruba A Cappella Choir 3-4 Girls' Intramurals l P. H. A. 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Prom Committee 3 Glen Watson Intramurals 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Marcia Wayman F. T. A. 1-Hist. 2-Hist. Pres. Latin l-2-3 Sec. Y-Teens 2-3 Pianist Annual Staff 3 Student Council 3 Prom Committee 3 3 Ianet Mae Weaver F. I-I. A. 4 F. N. A. 4 Latin Club 1 Y-Teens 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Ianice Weickert Annual Staff 4 Intramurals 4 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Staff 3 Class Officer 4 Sec. Carolyn White Spanish Club 2-4 Y-Teens 4 Prom Committee 3 Vennie Whitmire Annual Staff 4 Band 1-2-3 Hi-Y 4 Latin Club l Treas. Z National Thespian 3-4 Student Council 4 Swimming 2 Prom Committee 3 Class Play Cast 3 Nancy Wrckert Annual Staff 4 Student Council 3 Y Teens 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 Sophomore Static 2 Asst Editor Prom Committee 3 Beverly Williamson Y Teens 2 3 4 Intramurals 2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 Dave Winters Transferred 1956 St Ioseph's High School Fremont Ohio Dons Winters A Y Teens 3 4 Class Play Staff 3 Prom Committee 3 Prom Committee 3 lim Workman Emmabelle Withrow F. H. A. 3-4 Library Club 3 Y-Teens 4 Intramurals 3-4 Ralph Woessner Ianet Woodrick Y-Teens 2-3-4 Intramurals 1-2-3-4 Sophomore Static 2 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Photo Editor Hi-Y 4 National Thespian 3-4 Spanish Club 3 Class Play Cast 3 Prom Committee 3 Transferred 1955 St. Ioseph, Mich. Connie Wyss Prom Committee 3 G. A. A. I-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3 Class Play Staff Michael Young Prom Committee 3 Bev Brown Transferred 1956 Green Springs, Ohio Donald Yontz Klaus Wuersiq Ed Zllles Prom Committee Robert Zimmerman Basketball 1 Intramurals 4 Student Council 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Chairman Class Officer 4 Pres UNDERULASSIVIEN Class Ofiicers Treas. Mary Wolf: Mr. Schieferp V. Pres. Susan Zinkg Pres. David Carly Sec'y. Barbara Leonard I Ms M A M27 QM , -A 57 JUNIORS C , . 7 22 QM VU M , X JDM mg, Fred Aqee Gene Albert , 'T X' 5' 7 fr-is Us f Ieanne Althoff '-A :sf Q-N, Tom Althoff Y dd A Q' ' : ' , Raymond Arndt Mayvene Adkins 'F v' Robert Ayres Jim Baker Iames Bartson Iudy Bennett Bob Berqeturd Ken Ion Black Barbara Berner Ioyce Bibbs Bleckinqer Hazel Bliss Ruth Bloom Sally Bliss Marjorie Bower Larry Bowers Brenda Brauchla Susan Breeding Ruth Ann Brooks Milton Brown Ray Brown Rochelle Bullock Nancy Burmeister Roland Burmeister Faye Byers Coralene Byers Lowell Byerly Dave Carl Mary Carter Larry Chapin Bill Cloyd Garry Coleman Iudy Cook Albert Contreras Iohn Cox Deanna Cress Nathan Danziger Philip Darr Fred Decker Martha Deichert Audrey Dick Virginia Iudy Deno Dideon Gene Dorr Lou Dyer Marlene l. T. Tim Farr Earl Dundore Edmonds Ellis Mary Enqler Don Farster Anita Feagins Iean Fisher Sara Fiekers Dennis Fitzgerald Terry Fought Ianice Fry Tamara Frazier Dick Fulton Meredith Gahn Sharon Gahn Vincent Gangle Sharon Goebel Patricia Greenrnan Judy Haas Kenneth Groh Duane Hack Iim Hailey Sandra Harkness Karen Harrison Terry Hartley Tom Haubert Bruce Hawk Shirley Heileman Q Alice Hiqley L lohn Hitchcock t ' Haldon Hoffman ii ll Charles Houdeshell W Richard Humburq Q Bertha Ihnat Q Bob lahns ir' lx lim Iohnson t y Dale lohnston tl-lag Marcia Iones I Pat Keen if t., M-, Iohn Kelly 4 Pal Kerns ,Airy Ierry Kinsey ,jf Bonita Kleckner lf' K K, lane Klenk Tom Klopp ,, Marlene Knott W David Kohr 5 1, Bonnie Kokai ll Lana Krayniak Drucilla Kroetz ,lg Dian Kruse f L Ann Lacey Harold Lacey 6 Carol Ladd Q Iim La Roche S 'L L 5 f , 1 f f 1 + 1 . . Qu 'H 1-w f Y ., - O 6,9595 9,04 4. - :aa 'af J M if ,. . L, if 75 yy, SAA, fi ? W l tt- ,i t P if l li in l X A yr' I w k Q. '-' ' m -..... , asa cr ? gi L ll f. - -2 Q.. 1 f I, f Je . Q V f ' ur if - 4 if Sk 1 r 4 mm ,,., K . H AZ. , in fl H W- if 3 if I My 7 . 'W' ' L M 'fr KV' 'IJ' I ' uf., L 49 ,H - L E, '-fi b X? x. A ,E Qi rl 5 ir 43 K ,Q e J W MW EEZ 2 Q in-fl' , H Donna Lather Barbara Lee Ierry Leleune Iudy Lenhardt ' Barbara Leonard Norman Level Iohn Level Rosalyn Lewis tg ' L V V it Russelle Logan L rr, 59, ,A Larry Lonqanbach Ar kry Q me -. -like I - Carol Mclkrnus L Eri' - : V K y Sir 3 a,,. . 'te 'EVM 532,-'11 25h ?i,5f' 5 nrr rr.,rrr J n,nrr, , A wi .- y ,K , ' A .Awe i W' Q S Y lf Connie Martin Pat McClintock Bob McClure Iudy McClure get .Q to rrer Pat McLaughlin . ..:: Ioyce Measures r' L s. Diane Miarer if V k Bob Michael .A Dick Michael Fred Middleton V,f7,,v, -.gm is f '11 ,f ,th tw fig' 'ff if- frf si. V A 5' 2HfE.if3ac.,,.w:::f,i? E 3' : if sf' .1 ig I glial Vg Ion Mierke Ioyce Miller ,A Charles Montgomery -Pl 1 5 Kay Mooney Q 'NM in -. i I Ronald Mooney Rose Mooney f ' 52, ,. gil' ' C to ff , Christine Mullen I i iii ,.., Linda Musson 3 Dick Myers A Q me ,, Rick Myers Q Nancy Mylander Gary Neason Larry Nitschke Vernon Nitschke Nancy Nowak Iudy Nuhfer Edith Ohms Russell Ottney Terry Overmyer Ralph Oxley Winston Pardo lack Parish Sharon Parish Carol Parker Dave Pasch Roy Patton Yvonne Piddock Charlie Pinneo Lanny Potts Nancy Pump Errol Rafferty Suzanne Randolph Allan Reed Phil Rees Ann Reichert Ianyth Rex Richard Richter Gary Ross Ron Randolph Mary Ruiz Barbara Runion Dick Saionz 'S ' fi. K ' Q X' W z,-- r rg? r ,li . , . s.. ' LL.Qi -r ' ' E i r yt,, P r + 1 X All N 1 qt y Gi fa 6' t x li'-' 1, wr N N -',. i l g W Qi it '1i.l v. - Kl NN NL Y' W A-me 'wr Nw 1 f 1, 1 5 if ls 5... Bluff' vNN ' - Q S . 4 , AMF- .. ,x .7 , 51 Nr 2 , 6' 4: me ur'-v w f QW? 5 sw 4.- 6 . Carole Sand Paul Schaat Gary Schall Darl Schiets Bob Schneider Don Schnoor Ianet Schoch Carl Schutt Christa Schreiber V 0 J l k K. Carolyn Shanahan Terry Shanahan ll Iohn Shannon Q , Ronnie Shawl X9 'N if y ,, G 9 Gloria Shelley :L A V... f Virgil Sheets X L S lik-f Dave Sherman x it t x .IW , Nancy Shockley K G- 'ST I , Margaret Sieqenthaler ..',T .-4 y 1 K Z N' Barbara Smith , S lt E , A gf? : Bruce Smith gif in C, V if wif .. nf l? - --,- 1 , S y Garry Smith f y Wil Ken Smith i K Kenny Smith ' Lar1'Y Smith fir , G C ritt f lr t Alice stein 9 Q El 9 qyf Sandra Stewart ..:.,: , C .1 iyyy Susanne Stewart x. ttttt rr- t all ..',. f fl Gene Stokes ' 1, C15 G? W vm 'QSM' Iudy Sultz Tom Swedersky Haldon Swinehart Sue Sylvester 52 I Charles Thrun f PJ . 'W it sf.. V iw Sharon Thrun ' :. Dennis Treacle ' i - ' 1' ,Q in , A, , ff: Connie Tucker 5 35 ,,n 1 . .. or f s Iii' X r Al Ulrich Wk Q Don Vincel ,S A' M ' Q G Ianet Voss W Blanche Waqqoner 22 S Q - f , ' if 5, i ,Pia M M . f S -. .. 59 ra L Q I K 'V L Robert Waqqoner 1 g I A , l Nick Wagner i it , . W ' if Frank Wcaby . k W W ' Mark Walter 1 -A l W U S W N if S A . Qi .s fi 'T rr W ffl: . 2-QQ fi' Rein Walter l , 2 Sandra Wax 0 5' 12 5 7, ,' M Bruce Weaver J' 3 f Il- Z M We ludY Wensinqer it llll il A Z W S Nila Werlinq Q in 'UQ -Qu.. v vt We 5 Janet Wickert S 1. RN' V rrrl E it Ioseph Wilhelm ,L f'-'LJ-1 I ' ., , 'K V V Q' Steve Wilson W - W W S iff fs ,ur si . it , L, Barbara Wolf .. ' W , Terry Wolfe 5 t ' i ,QQ Q. 9 Ann Wonzer K l l Z I -.- jf gf Paul Wood if W AW FR' .A W.,: ,. g. Dennis Wurzel a lack Wymer , .wr gg sa Kay Ann Yontz - ' Donnelle Zilles W l Q S 1' J . t V? ywv , lim Zimmerman Iohn Zimmerman W if Q Susan Zink S A W .w Karen Zucker 3 W W rrW sa Ku va,-2415: 1 ir, Class Oiiicers V. Pres. Iim Freeman: Pres. Ernest Hetrickp Treas. Iudy Cucarep Sec'y. Susan Hawk. .6, A , Q Wymfl . . I .- .- H .M - 'fl ,L '35 ' 3 ' ' 4 iam , ' 7 4 I I 1 . . M if . . iE :: Xf:1 , Vkr ak 9 ff .V xy K ,K ky T P, gf f Wsjiwgw glut, 15 : -, . M , SOPHOMORES Donald Abel Roger Abney Iudy Albert Mari Albright Bob Anderson Tom Antesberger Roy Anthony Marlene Ascherrnan Chris Younq Sandra Ash lim Ayres Barbara Baily Robert Baker Roger Baker Ronald Baker Patty Barne Rita Beckley Barbara Bennison Gary Bierly Ierrie Bierly Nancy Binkley Nancy Bliss Iim Bowersox Patricia Boyer Linda Bunn ' Mary Lou Byers George Carr Kay Cassell Dorothy Cherry Carolyn Claar Dick Clinebell Mike Cochran Dan Coleman Terry Collins Alice Contreras Rita Cook Connie Cross Vivian Crowll Monica Crowell Iudy Cucare Sandra Damschroder Ioan Daniels Phillip Daniels Lynn Druckenmiller Kay Dundore Arthur Ebright Mary Eckhardt Dolores Ellison Marilyn Fabian Sandy Fairall lim Faunce Phyllis Feick Carol Fisher Faye Fisher Fred Fisher Kenneth Fleming Ruth Foster Robert Fought Iackie Fox Iim Frater Sam Frazier lim Freeman Harold Gahn Doug Gallagher Rudy Garcia Carolyn Geldin Harold George Susan Gibbs ,V E i -' M is 1 Sal' P it V' +3 f A i WH . mfr . -f f-' tiit V ff? rg--......... itt iitf fw iff if ri ., if , z , ki I , it H t A- g t .Q MT y by fi?i??lxxf l .3f A. ' A YQ i f Q' ta P M f ' it if'-F' tg fm. A 3 .,,, 3 I My gi Q' FJ li ik? 5 ?3f- K , ue- A G Clint: .. A' ' ' tr' X ,git I I s it 5. ,W as if t ff fe tlli fe es A i y... 1 y M iw-. kkrih, be dw. , as gy R x if Tw dis' Q'-,Q i ,- as ' S- Q ix E fi 2 5 'N Q5- IPL at X sa Q l b AHPP: , .yt . . ...N , , , l x fwfr! W ' an W Y Qi 4, sg I ,EW is Qi, 9 Si? 3 Y W C ll l J' it iiiltl M A itryt in . K' 7 .. rv ,fi 'it -,.' t'-t ilwffflst. li' - f G , il kkl I R, .rt Aga 73, V, A M , iii ' mi ' - I 'zxf' Q- 4 fi,, L. siffw fk- Bob Girand ' M GC ,K ,,-- . 3 Ronald Gray Emery Gill , L W Aql V y Kit Grimshaw QQ y y my G, Don Gray if- 3 - g 1 Q., - 1 0 G G , 14 my Q , v A G M . gli G K I 1 ' Ron Golden J ' H4 It I lg, f .LIA.x.3.sfsf Richard Gwinup lglll ' I A Bill Hague 7 A I. S Iohn Hammer if 2 S' G Nancy Harris J I ' ' G G Eugene Hasselbach L-...Q G xg, 4,' . Vl r I , Marilyn Hasselbach fi 1 ' fx I I X 1 Nancy I-Iasselbach Sylvia Hasselbach Q , Q X f ,,, Leah Hawk lg. . N 1, ' li'le Susan Hawk ' J I I l-i' T K Paul Hays f I 6 I jf ' I Nelson Henry I , Claudia Hess ,L y Aiyy Ernest Hetrick G, I y Ion Hetrick ..- in A . 'r V it Roger Hetrick ,s.. K: ' . , I 1,, r , I I if . I' .f I its -fm 'I I A , G rryby, l'A'1 , , ' ,I G Richard Hilton f , G G I I aft J 5 'Gii fi ' - Marvin Hines Gary Hirt I Ioyce Hochstettler I I, i I' Kay Holsinger E' W- 55' 5 t 9, 5 'G V. f Raylene Hoffman fi ,Q if 'I Sue Hunt Q Diane Hyde Sharrie Hyden A I Q Douglas Ingersoll S. 5' . . A is l I . G Charles Ireland I Eloise Ivy ' . 6 a wi ' S 2, fi :gf adv. s l G 4' 'I Charles lohnson Nancy Iohnston L y - G Arthur Iones 2 4 ' ' A f G G 9 Ierry Jones i G Y G Bill Ioseph . I 'I Janet Kahl Pat Karr 91 Neil Keckler I I Margaret Kelly f xQ lack Kilgus Bob Kirkbride ft Hope Kniffin . 5 ii'f1 Sharon Koke Karylle Kreilick FF' Ruth Kreilick ' , G 'i y, ' urs sl' Sharon Kritzell , M f A wld Bud Laird ,D-4, ' I ' I Ruth Lamalie I A yy Ruben Lozano I K Diane Lenhardt NF' Mk' ? 77' N. ik 5313 I I ICITIGI LGSIISI' ' i nfl' , I GG ,I Gwen Lewis G . I W ,K GGGID Ronnie Linder F ' I Ierry Ling Marilyn Livengood Torn Lonq Barbara Mackey ludy Madden Cynthia Mason 4 Q Carol Masters .5 L f Vx, , I Mike McCarthy ' J ,gl H . ,. 2 L C , Duane McGorrnley i 6 ix' Alrneda McNair ------ f' an A 3 Sharon Megqit Karen Meyers L Pat Myers C y P Betsy Mezinqer f Freda Michael f Sharon Michael Eugene Michael Bill Miller Don Miller . Ila lean Miller W f 3 Iohn Miller i James Milliron Karen Mittan Carolyn Mollinger 'S 'I Ianet Nauqle ,M L N Larry Nessit 5 P L Nancy Newton i Robert Nickel lean Nicholas . Russ Nitschke ls, A 2. Lucretia Oman -QM' lim Oterrnat ' Dennis Ottney Larry Overmyer Paul Overrnyer g , Sandy Oxley P Iohn Parish it Sonia Parker L K liiyll Sharon Parsons ,xry rf 42 6' 6 I ta. Q Q 'gf !ft'+ .?,, I +3 'ui r ,. fm X! 6 nv- Ronald Pasch 6 ' Carol Peck . :L sl y t.li f i t Mary Ann Pence , ,M fl ' ' 2-if Carol Peoples T' 1 wi 1 ' Cynthia Perry M n 1 L Z Sue Potter A Sharrie Potts 9 L 9 K 5 on Diane Pump ug A M . 'J' S Sandy Quackenbush W 1 , '.' ji kk,.ff' 7 Iudy Ream L L 5 7 , fy ' mf? Robert Reed A A Janice Reidlinq Q P Larry Reising Q t :IV JF Wy ., Paul Rice .W ,P i r, :. at Evil ee A Bruce Rohrbacher 'WZ ' PM . I s. f ' J 14 my W Al Ross lZf?'fW?'? -4 t ii 5. .i. 1- M - if - JG Iohn Roush Ierrie Rowe Q W it Q A gr u Iohn Schaaf ' , ,, L at 7 lla. 2, Xwrf lim Schaeffer 'EI L ' W ,., Y Mary Schneider Q if turist-. -W it N Neal Schneider Robert Semer Q. Betsy Shanahan Richard Sheidler Francis Sherman F Q Q Beverly Schockley -5 I i 2' f- William Shriver ,r i W S Y Delco Shrout 'P f ' Charleen Slatter Bob Slemmer Ioan Smith in sr -1 rc - gun Boss Smith, Ir. -v ' M Sandra Smith A r A ' B Walter Smith X P Helen Snodgrass Pat Snyder A 6 ,W lackie Solomon Y ' Q ' B I , ' .5 ggi' ' 5 Y ' Richard Speer T' lu Ellgz il fi H Tom Sprunk x B Grace Stein if , . 4 Arlene Stokes lim Streeter B fu lim Stull Larry Swartz Shirley Sweazy 3: E 5 B' if' Dennis Swope B ' B r . Iuri Taalman V -r ' Linda Tal 1 , r , 'G , , Y Lynn Tgjihhr 2 r 1' W B fggg A '- . QV? Carolyn Thornton T V ZV, , V M Norma Thrun Ts IT' B ' z B', Q . Sandra Thurn Gordon Tod an Vx My es. Q, 'ls J Susan Townsend N' V WA :l 1 LN W Sue Tucker - V rgj i r, Y. A Sandy Vlton 'X ff? :flax I3-Q Fred Voorhees i ' Gary Voss A B Eddie Walker Q sw 4 at 2 3 B Donna Walter B y Sf' 'TE' Fern Walter 11, 3, is ty H lean Walters rp t'1B Q ,zt 'B ggi? if T' r Ruth Walters lo Anne Warner Gary Wauqh V Gloria Wehrmeister Inn A lanette Weible Ioan Weible - -i Y F3 e in Q, ul x i ix .Q 4 W lanet Wenzel Mary Ann Wetosky Robert Willey Q S A 6 ' ay! V i Yvette Wheeler y y is r ,,-, 5. ' fu i t Q'. . Sylvia Widman B : it . i i ' B' llrrr' 1 r 'frr 1 Pat Weickert , .r , E in it r A cp. . 58 A 1 r , L er . ' N 'F 2 , f i. ' E. , ,' f',rf , I 9 01 lohn Winqard Ruby Winters Tom Woessner Anne Woodrick Dick Woodruff 2' Tom Yeager Steve Young lim Zimmerman FRESHMEN Yi 'ii , ,, V f ,ff ' 1 . -, li, -' 12 ,, 3 Y l .,-. l gg, Q ,, 55- k,-,I: lr -er 7 C sw 3 12: 1 5 i im in 35 , Hr ' ' 'H' M ,W awk, 'Yuen i TZ' irs or i,, t Q ly A M gg Z ROW l: Beverly Adkins, Mary Ellen Agee, Elizabeth Albin! son, Claudia Abrahamson, Susan Ansteacl, Robert Arnclt, Bob Atkins, Eileen Austin, Fred Baily. ROW Z: lane Baker, Sharon Bartlett, Nick Baskey, Norleen Baumer, Maxine Beal, Gary Beaty, Dave Beck, Larry Beck, Ruth Ann Beckley. ,fx X X as N Y Y-2? Class Officers V. Pres. Iudy Copperrnany Treas. Barb McClory Pres. Roger Manny Sec'y. Carolyn Carr. i ,. l Fl V, :,, at -t,, ,,, M, , ms: , . ,-, ,M , 5 it N ,, is ,a:,,..v. Ogg: an .' ' ,iv 5 3 W' , ., , 3' - 93.555 J Q ROW 3: Delane Behnken, Holland Below, Iohn Bennison, Steve Bieheler, Bert Black, Ginny Black, loann Bleckinqer, Dave Bliss, Glenn Bliss. ROW 4: Lyle Bliss, Margaret Bliss, Harvey Bloom, Carol Blue, Sue Boos, Lloyd Both, Iohn Bourdo, leanette Bower, Betty Boyer. el .. ,- . - 513 , ,. fn . S . . .1 Q .:,. J 2- ' - - ' W .1 35 . ssi H-ff fl tt. 'fi .af V ,. .Q W A ..4' V w, i .,,V . 'H . , t. ,H if 'll PM wg FU' , X 1, in rig A rr -W .4 ' lit HA 2. . . Y Q ,g LW Iii ..,, - Lfjf.: 1 J H D 1 nw K 1. '-if 12 a,h',: Flw ' K 'I ,lr . ' '- .. 'Q r' . . , ' ' s. ' ' ' Y . up-' gq' . 3 1 . , W' V 99 K, :Q-kt: 1 ,ba ., . I . F f f fywaf fy! t. 'f ff f .'f 1, ,tr , ,f . J Y' fi . 5 '4fxP X 4 V, . 1 Q is 1 W f Q ' , , , I 2. so Il. Sv' ' f -.. ., e wt' : l y '53 Q. ' r --. z . Lh , ,Q 6 K 'L .. sl, . . ..,. ,tg W -7 il 3 ex, . W A' K 4-H' 3' 1 N I mn, ' 2, Z' '- .X -IM ff: Y' W- cwff ffiagsf F 1l W el 1: , , K 3 ,pi .. K il Q - - my , X , cr' if-Btu.: ,,,. 'L'-Lf' H . 'vgg-M lt.. 1 W if M N H S ml I L' l , I J : . wr it i k ,e . 8 m ft' 4' :ft , F 4? I rw ,M X I .- ' ' f . -gil Q -rm H- K .:s- : Nt .1 ROW l: Linda Boyer, Kenneth Brindley, Ioan Brooks, Kay Brooks, Ronnie Brown, lanet Buehler, Robert Byington, ludy Burkett, Ernestine Burel. ROW 2: Carl Burmeister, Ioyce Byers, Ioan Caldwell, Louis Camden, jackie Carl, Carolyn Carr, Steve Cecil, Sharon Chambers, ludy Cochey. ROW 3: Trudy Cochey, Margaret Conger, Pat Cook, Iudy Copperman, Sandy Corthell, lim Cox, Iohn Cox, Iudy Coxon, Robert Cunningham. RCW 4: Bill Cupp, Phyllis Danforcl, Kathryn Davis, Patricia Dickey, Ronald Dickey, Ioan Dignan, Pat Distol, Iudy Dittman, Ann Dodway. if , 9 .y gr 1 , Ky . A ,ZZ K ,yy S . , f e?v ,gs ses? if j 2 S, 1' B F' t l' 541' sg ' Q ggi? , . t . 1 4+ are . s' Ani w :ea . mf x ' R, - - -,M A v lvp- V. fr r .iw E x N L . f i ROW 5: Billy Dorr,!Dean Dorr, Nancy Dorr, Genny Dougherty, Roger Dufler, Kenny Dunes, Terry Eberly, Paul Eden, Galen Edmond. BOW 6: lanet Edmonds, Ronald Edmonds, Bengy Eisler, Linda Ellis, ludy Enders, lay Engler, Wanda Estep, Merry Lou Ever- sole, ludy Farling. ROW 7: lrene Farster, Neil Fausey, Parn Forgeson, Patsy Figley, Larry Findley, left First, Maurice Fisher, Io Anne Fitzgerald, Carol Fleming. BOW 8: Iohn Flick, Iohn Forsythe, Carol Fought, Ed Fought, Gary Fought, Howard Fought, Audine Friar, left Frost. Q! F it t-gQ l in L . V -. - i -f , 'F f C 'S' . , - ,L M . ,rf if V, --3. 2 wg., -E y i, S nv 'tn K .nam mg V, g , ' ' 51 Q , ff 1 Q ' - , 1 A 5. WG, -' lkfgahiw I' ffl e X l 2 ' an ,aa sa- l J, .S , K ,, -, Q an ,L T.: ' l , 1, 'NEW X. 1 l ' ' - ,, L - ' . ' - L r S C L ' .fiauo ff' K -f -X -- J, ' A lf? ' . ' T6 11 , iz , ' . Q Q' , r, , Q ,ff qv 3' ., W . A -4 A ,' fl. 4' ff HV 'ji , I ff l H , 'ff' 4 L H -. .....f ,,,f5Ti, f f V X? ' .M Yagi or X afllflllgiail N ' or ,rr V 'Wi , 4, , - A .fig 44' J V A v i i' , .as S Q, wr- ,tifis Q .. :nr R9 . , , .FQ - 'S' r y .5 'I AIVA '::: y x flaw :AA M K Y A, .- 1' ' K J K ln 5 I' A-ed 'I -' I :N mf A U I I is 6 F f A N- I iv p Q. I f .V 5 4 .fr , f,,r ' Y ' I f ' l bb ' la rad fl f S ag, , L , 6 Wg , is '-' A' f L ilr vi L Rv M ff A 4 4 fl l Jn V W , L - U f il' 'Y' ' K ,,.....,. 1' . r Llllnum-.ffl l , K ' .1 aj D -Q fl r f N' if L L rg ,+- ROW l: Dick Fuller, ludy Gahn, Dave Ganqwer, Vince Gar- ber, Ben Geller, Kathleen Genzman, Dennis Gerwin, Kathleen Gerwin, lean Gillsertscn. ROW 2: Clara Gillmor, 'Virginia Gollor, Paula Goodman, Pams ela Gresco, Dennis Gruvers, Tom Gruver, Doris Hack, Dave Hackney, Eddie Hallier, ROW 3: Gordon Hart, Larry Hansel, Fred Hassellpach, Loren Hasselloach, Shirley Hasselbach, leanine Haulze, Thomas Hays, Gary Heileman, Sharon Heileman. ROW 4: Sally Hellwiah, David Heppner, lady Herring, Larry Helrick, Karen Herrick, Miltfn Herrick, Rosle Helrick, Sandra Helrick, lerry Hoffman, ROW 5: Lynn Hoffman, Elaine Holden, Richard Hopkins, lanice Houdschell, Rae Hovis, Sandra Howard, lon Hower, Ray Huber, Bill Hudson. ROW 6: Boh Huntzinaer, Christie lckes, Hoaer lnks, Camilla lenkins, Larry Johnson, Charles lolly, Carolyn Iones, Gloria lone-S, loann loseph. ROW 7 Paul lumpl Phillip Kadlubowski, Kaaren Karle, Bob Karloveiz, Kay Karlovetz, Edward Karr, Roaene Kasparak, Gary Kern, Larry Kessler. ROW 8: Sharon Kilqus, lanel Kiser, Dick Koble, Charlolte Koll- mar, Nancy Larnalie, Sandra Larnailie, Gary Lance, lim Lanqel. F -' V ki X . if-' , '1., , L nfl gf' - ,: , i F' Mu J 5' J IH f- , Q ' 1 'C J J A ., Q ,Q ll , , ck fl ' , vs ,sl ws A M -2'-4 - ,A , . , ' i s vs- Q . ,X F 7 V Q. , X is fs is fi ,- ,G ,r .- 1 elf r e- . Q J Y 5, J we J f 9 -fi if , it V i 7 I I X64 K iii A ik ig LJL7, 33 'Si i n. I, if J , S A x q, ,p li n , 'C is G- ,W 4 it A Q' 1 K . Q X :if i. n 5? . , 5. g ,L K Q A by ,V if x K J .- ,ar .Nvgi 1 , , X , , ,Q . ff r finder .Lf 4' i Ai ,A as J V' nz 9 , My Q as ' R ' Q1 -X- , Y Q. ,ff J C ,ga x N I , J A hz, I if -7 1' .FY Qjz. Q K I an-Jyfh, J' 2 i 3 J 15? la . in Q i A 5 A ,. 6 ' K Q ,sg Q x , P ' 5 v :U 5, . rg, H Y A ' . 1 K - Q , B' J an , 9 5' . . w 1 kk 4, Y ,C t 5. 7 'S' R J L fy :. J L V J J --, is '-'J 'fi 'I . is A lr 3' Q' A 35' - AS g -Q A -f 311' iw .s r in ld vu- Q in 7' U 'A is Ny I :Shu If-I, 9 ll ROW l: Eddie Lee, Tom Lee, John Linder, Judy Linder, Betty Lindsay, Doris Lindstrom, Pat Linton, Janet Lohrbaclc, Robert Lorenz. ROW 2: Don Mahr, Ronald Mahr, Roger Mann, Richard March- man, Janet Martin, Richard Mathias, Donna McClintock, Bar- bara McClory, Margaret McDermott. ROW 3: Bette Merle, Bob Metter, Joseph Metz, David Miarer, Brenda Michael, David Michael, James Michel, Sally Middle- ton, Judy Miller. ROW 4: Judy Miller, Lavonne Miller, Ken Mills, Richard Minzer, Bill Montgomery, Lawrence Mooney, Jim Moony, Lee Moore Kenny Morqan. ROW 5: Robert Mulcahy, Bob Musser, Bonnie Musser, John Myers, Virqinia Nason, Carol Nauqle, Kathy Nickel, Ginqer Nickloy. ROW 6: Tony Nicoluzakis, Terese Ann Nieman, Judy Notz, Lenard Norris, Kelly Oqq, Marie Parlow, Rebecca Perez. ROW 7: Jim Price, Lana Ouackenbush, Joan Ramey, John Raykowski, Carol Reed, Pat Ree linq, Ruben Renclon. ROW 8: Karen Rice, Jackie Richie, Toomas Rilclcen, Charles Rooi, Cheryl Root, Saundra Ross, Juanita Ruiz, Richard Sale, Don Schell, Nauqle, Butch Gene Nitschke, Overmyer, Bill Rakaska, Mary dy, Roger Reid- Y- ' 1 , LW -L is 3 V Qs 4 5 9' 4' V,' ,Q I f -P f x ' 1?-' Sv l K ' - . ,Qi 2 Q.. -gf' ,A M ,A I.. QV I fm . -. Y ' ' ,V F' if v., 'H' Ilya? , 3,.. ,., , X -.ffgi sz.G,l'9W . G f ,.,,f f .T - e 'fl -K - ,A Y 1 K 2, .. I In M gg Q , , 5 ig. K !g V it , an ,M 0 ,, L . V, 135, ,rigs , , it if li tif r r LGT. L c , C -ff ff -F 1: fa' , 'ff in- 5 N j 5 , X in .3 Q... . ,tm cm 3' : ..- x- 1' . S JZ- i 'if S ' ' . C q V S K :fx :'v2.a,:.l: f 5 iii in X at W ls' 6' L i 'Q i ,Q f 1 ' Q ' ' 'I . -1 LL 21 , 'T ig-2? my . in f -nf . l ,Y u , Inf? ,.-f Y 5 I T 1135 , i Yi , Q ,i r W Z' 6' i Y -- M ir- -Q it L .. -f fr t-J - . .gt ---. if...-a ,1. ' S L-X 3 ' T T' f, - Tia T' , fr L . ., di, I ', S T L -,:, ' - A ' Y ' iw 1 ,J H, L' Q A 5, ,ri K :L 1, ' In ' ge Y . Qt E2 I If I I ' W -Q ,V I ,M V V, D 1 L X M . VV r itz sm. f' . 4, 5 X, 9 f 'or 'U- H' ,L-zz' . y, Q 'B' f, f: 1 X, Y' 5, if i if ,UI ROW l: Larry Schepflin, Sam Schepflin, Iames Seele, David Serwin, George Shanahan, Ianet Sheets, lohn Shiets, lane Shilling, William Siebert. ROW 2: Lanny Sieving, Ronald Slane, Mike Smiley, Diane Smith, Ioe Smith, Iahn Sandra Smith. ROW 3: Thomas Smith, Snodgrass, Margaret Snodgrass, Dick Snyder, Ioyce Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Nancy Snyder. ROW 4: Ken Sorg, Sherry Srog, Leah Stierwalt, Luella Stotz, Larry Stout, Larry Stover, Lyla Strauch, Sandra Stull, Nancy Swaisgood. Smith, Larry Smith, Leonard Smith, Willard Smith, Susan Snider, Ellen Q ,gh -. ' 'H -.N 15' .. . 5. ROW 5: Sharon Sweazy, lack Talbot, Paul Thatcher, Tom Trout, Gary Tuckerman, Simone Turner, Ianet Van Ness, Bob Vogel, Diana Voss. ROW 6: Lee Waggoner, Colleen Wagner, Harry Walters, Sandra Ward, Anita Webb, Sandra Wicker, Elaine Weng, Bill Wensinger, Sally Whittaker. ROW 7: Willis Whittaker, Margaret Wilhelm, Gary Willey, Loren Willey, Sharon Willey, Ann Williams, Gail Wiseman, Andrea Wolfe, Shiley Wolf. ROW 8: Tim Wolfe, Freddy Wolff, Iohn Wollenslegel, lane Wood, Ellen Wonzer, Debbie Young, Elizabeth Zirkle, Lance Zimmerman, lackie Zink. EIGHTH GRADE f A 'F c Uv k A 4 9 . 5 in A x A P , A N' L Y 'sv K - ' A 1 N ' ' 4 .1 'As ff ff ' ' , M 2 f 4 fr . .9325 S ,v W, , VA A A Q m,,, S- i us. is 4 if 5 'V L M 1 i f X ,A V. e i kbb. , . e. 'S I, X ,I . ,.- ,tri y , , . , :,. A 4, L A 5. t K. yr 5 s 'B 9' ,t . .,- Q' . if . -ri , n- f if vp- I Y' it ew ... I WZ' 9 ' .L 9 i A ' - , .im ' 1' A L L L ffl - vifk K X A, ...-s- 1' S iff.. 'I t ff L,i.f:'7'? rf C. ,g , f 4 if I ,l ,V M' 5- B ,f v I 61 .-.-.. Y A 5. -.. s 2 ,, sn, ns. 1. Q gh- A f .ix -J W' A ,X ,. -, L tg! ff in y wi is as a 1- , A H f y C X I 4 S f 1 1 gg' ' vii- f NG' ' 'Q' rex' - t .. lx' 1-TJ Q we -f. if- 3 JMB' A A .. f 'U' tk Q 9 if Ja 19 ., te- to-4 ,rf Q, , 'Qi 1 ,Q Q ' x 'A .I t 6 1 'zo is , ' ' FF 4. - ' - 4 I M t . K, -I 3'-KI' P 1 . 'R Q -Q 'V , r F , Q -L Q' :ge -.2-f C - if.. .r 4 rs - fgfiw H A 1 ' :' ft.-7 X ggi! 2 fzfiiew,--'FJ . if C Q BOW l: Beqina Abney, Iim Albert, Linda Allen, Cynthia An- derson, Gayle Anderson, Sandra Babcock, Mary Lee Bailey, Dennis Barnes. ROW 2: Martha Baumann, Cindy Baxter, David Boyles, Eugene Beal, Lucy Beard, Billy Beckley, Loyal Behnken, Bette Behrens. Patricia Bibbs. BOW 3: Karen Binder, Marlene Binkley, Barbara Bliss, Bernard Bliss, Carolyn Bliss, Lee Booze, Bob Boyer, lane Brashares, Gary Brenwald. BOW 4: Ierr Brooks, Tim Brooks, Ann Brown Bill Brown Y , , , 64 Larry Burris, Nancy Byinqton, Margaret Carnicom, Nancy Carry, Judy Chestnutwood. ROW 5: Boyd Christenson, Leroy Clark, Frances Cockrell, Dianne Cole, Gary Cook, Susan Cook, Arthur Cooley, Sharon Cornwell, Iudy Crawford. BOW 6: Linda Criqger, Linda Crispen, Carol Crowell, Dolly Croysdale, Diann Curns, Iohn Dartford, Barbara Daniels, Eular Davis, Boy Davisson. ROW 7: Scott Decker, George Deichert, Philip Dellasantina, Curtis DeVoss, Ianet Dick, Bob Dickey, lanet Dorr, Richard Draves, Shirley Drown. BOW 8: ludy Drummond, Dick Dundore, Bob Dye, Dennis Eberly, Linda Ebriqht, lzetta Eckert, Suzanne Ellis, Barbara Entenmann, Betsy Fanqboner. - Q , Q 0 M F' ' J : ,. E rr . Q' W rr rr- 'L-. -sz ?gL' J .W X - ' , , : N A an t Y WV.. , , , s, ' , 4 in , Q 1, lm , 1,-L, Q' ' , I 1 1: - f ,,, M 1' L Q E J V . E ' ,P , it , r TJ , v ' ,. ' , ' 1 2, - ' AA J 'X J J L it J f Q gl 'Q QL. . W A .. at J N A , 909' rf Q 'tr F' r x, -Sli: t, - ,V .,,. ' ,M A ,r W M A F fi - -:Q 5 K, 5 ' I - 4- r f J xii gf J fl D Fl, l :,,: rf- , Q- W M K : 'ft' J Q 'fr Q .3 .+ to , 5 gl, ,a , . N 1 K ,r W . A tryin, , 1, gr nf- A fp 5 , f K r- U I F -ef, . . r , . ,,: 'F' ,A - ,. D A ,tif f ' , , . F' 3' 1 . W,,. . f M f:,.,,: A , .L V i N., I 'faq y if Q is Q 5 'f ,tf ' 1 la Q 'ravi if 'Q' v J - J nf Q Q. , w r 2 IL 'gg-f 'mr' Lk .. V N J K or wig ., 5.5, -5 I :J-7 N W 4 y Q -f 3 r J 1 ' .. 2 .... iw, 1, iqvwg frlg A z , . Arms xy ,W i My K , l 4 2 kL.,r.r,: 1 f , 2 . J , r ' 8 ' rv t 'J 'F W Y , F Q :r 1' , ' . ,. . J i 4. 1' L M J ,Q . . Vx Muay M t yiaijtbik A. M x ec' J r L 4 fti: W 'F 4 if lfrt , rr, L J it J X : : t: fx, ROW l: Betty Faulkner, Don Fausey, Clifford Ferguson, Floyd Ferguson, Buelah Finley, Tommy Forgatsch, Janet Forqerson, Teddy Foster, Marjorie Fox. ROW 2: Barbara Franks, Pat Frater, John Freeman, Kenny Fry, Tom Geer, Gladys Gill, Lance Girand, McKinley Glover, Maurice Knepper. ROW 3: Richard Goebel, Richard Greene, Laureen Greenman, Carolyn Gwinup, Evelyn Hack, Linda Hagerty, Judy Hague, Barbara Hammond, Linda Harmon. ROW 4: Douglas Harkness, Bob Hart, Dale Hasselbach, James Havens, Buddy Heabler, Gary Henry, William Hensley, Jack Hepner, Robert Hetrick. ROW 5: Sandra Hetrick, Raymond I-ligler, Carol Hilton, Rose Hineline, Marilyn Hoffman, Kent Hake, Bob Holden, Bradford Holland, Jim Homler. ROW 6: Lowell Huff, Diane Inks, Alvin Johnson, Steven John- son, Tom Johnson, Diane Johnston, Florence Jones, Viola Jones, Renata Joseph. ROW 7: Gary Kaltenbach, Bill Karr, Connie Karr, Jim Kaufman, Phyllis Keck, Paul Keen, Martha Kessler, Marie King, Linda Kirkbride. ROW 8: Shirley Klopp, Ronald Kluck, Jimmy Kokai, Walter Koleno, John Kosman, Kenny Krienke, Larry Kritzel, Edwin Lamalie, James Lamalie. K Q K f.L, :.L KK KK ,.-, K K g. K K KKK ' K. :K - A ,KKK Ka? ' K frx fl lk, K :ti ss.. ,, ,,,,: f K J K ,, K , q y , ., - K ' K, , P K K L 1 5 , '- Q, r, K ...zqk Qs - Km 562 :lf is K,: ' K 89,1 .Q ,KS J ' ,'A,k K 2 l K : K K VK L LK V KKKKf:::KKK' K KK K KVVA r , K pr ,.,-, , , .K ,K KK, , K.. K K in , . K KK K , KK K A . ,, 1.K 5 K . K P. . 5K K ., K, K ili K Km' Q I . . if .Q 2- :iit fs f 9' f' Q A N 1 ' ti ' t of I i Y fr . : . 3 ,.V ff ::Q ML' i L, , E' ' 2 f -, P r my ,sa ,X Q N LK, L - - L :VI Y: A -res X . t r a , , ,J ,ix . , ks YQ, t gg. ...M Hpsvf 'ff ifyiil Q f A K! W K K KW' Y K KKK 1gg, f.,v K K 1 t Q ' I rife- ' ,Q ' 5 K - H. Q ' 3 : , WKKKNFNT r. 5 1 K A, Q K I ri ' A K , K ,Ag ,il Q33 , G-ix 'G sk I 'W 13 ' W K in x - M , KM, K KK ' K' 5 K i 1 4 KKK : in KK .K K J' , K W ' 2 Ziff. fri 21 ' ut ,942- an KKK K K Q, . we 5' in .P , t ,en - LK Ku L-.rd , - K KK ix H V . ..KK, Y I KM f K f xv r ',f::: E r r ri . 1 Z.. ,H ,KK - . K L K, K lag. LK ,Sie f K, ,1 'KK as- ,Okay '-5, :su V x. K 7 4 if K W , M- - L+ L ft L. l ' k':'LL' ? E- ' i.?, C I , - I N . ' H. ,ef at L ,Q L,,. , V: A -f ,,. 1 N V -is 'W A ,.V-f i ' .f A P 'ta-K n ' 1 L ' ROW 1: lanet Lamson, Phil Lather, Larry Lawrence, Linda ROW 5: Alton Mitchell, Dan Moran, Sharon Myers, Nancy Leaser, Bonnie Lee, Francis Lee, Ants Leetmaa, Dennis Le- leune, Helen Lewis. ROW 2: Yvonne Linder, Laura Lindsey, Bob Lindstrorn, lane Little, Lynn Lucas, Tim Lull, Carol Madden, Gary Malkrnus, Gilbert Martens. ROW 3:.Carolyn Martin, Gary Martin, Gloria Martin, Iames Martin, Robert Martin, Sharon Martin, Marcia Mathews, Carla Mathias, Bill McCann. ROW 4: Bob McCol1is'ter, Earl McCord, Pat McGarvey, Pat Mc- Keever, lohn McMillan, Gary McNair, Bonnie Mehlow, lanet Miller, Eugene Mills. Nahrn, Carolyn Niqhswander, lohn Niqhswander, Augusta Nock, Sharon Noftz, Diane Notestine. ROW 6: Alfred Nowak, Lois Oesteile, Gary Offenberq, Alan Ohm, lim Ohms, lames Ollom, Carol Oman, Carol Ottney, Sandy Ottney. ROW 7: ludy Overmyer, Marcia Overrnyer, Peggy Overmyer, lanice Paine, David Parker, Charlotte Patton, Penny Paulus, Fred Payden, Doris Pemberton. BOW 8: Carol Pence, Allen Pontius, Clinton Power, ludy Peickett, Mary Rafferty, Loreane Randel, Steve Ratliff, Paul Reed, Bob Reickert. K ,, -. Q VC S 4 1 , -3? 5' if S 53- . 'V V 3.-..... an 1 K .A E .. ,ig gg , ,f H. ww- Jc f I L cf 9 ,nf L ' 'I A ,G V ' 45 , so f he T :L if ' . I Oxy! A V XE, 15 X - ,TL T K if.fif'l' V- I rf, V . Q an V' 9 4... . ba 5, V:-Q JW' up Q.. ff' I V: V 4 V .5 , :ix VA, A W Q 1 ,s iv 3 i xt' ,V ,i ' ' .V 9 . v ' 'A' staff? fl i T - Miles . V VV V Q' Vg V. gf Q, 5 3 V' , , ' 5 as si I' ' v ' w r ,, V V ' , -f . 2 WH T 1 it t , Q D. K ' 1 l r a' L A VM N il 4 Q' . f fL - L . .. ,' ' - t ii,'l?1iv7i, wi X V ,v JJ. V V gg, is is I- ,. ' vt ' ff L 4 4 3, i ft ' Q. -T K ...- . -e fi' 1, , . . - Q ' it .f '14 , . L . . W'f ' Q V1 ll K Lia th A 5 - M. K if 3 A y lg' E Gs VliV.- V 3,743 x 5- Q t u- Q. U' ' un- K? 3' - Y ... ' 1- X L. x wi, . V 5 9 Vivjf V,V, 5 tw I ,f J 5 P' N I yi:-,Q V V, QV ,f X 4 K vifsgmll V3 li I ' Y' L f I, l ' I , 'A' 1- 4- l nl . ' t -. V -V 6 V ,V Q ,V Q. M ' V. Q' 3 .. 9 ,. V L., V, w .. it... , .VVBVV -- M T C.. 1 , ., ' ,. V V 'wi ' VV T .- ll if 1:4 V f V S' ,V ,fl 'A V' I ' T ' muff ' , T L tl -M, nl' T x ' it +1 , .ft ,tits pt ,AF Q X 6 U 4 ' ,Q Q VW, . I J VVIWV ,. . sv N V an 5 .V - V V ,W V . ,.. ..- , ' V . IV Q, 1 ' V ' V, l 'V ih 'S' V V 1, . ,iilf . f Q ' . T it i ROW l: Ben Reidlinq, Barbara Rice, Larry Ripple, Barbara Roberts, lohn Roberts, Dan Rollins, Dennis Rollins, Marianne Root, Ioy Rosenberqer. ROW 2: Leonard Rowe, Delores Ruiz, Mary Rupp, LeRoy Rutherford, Iudy Saam, Kathleen Schock, Dennis Schatt, Gloria Schell, Ronnie Schell. ROW 3: Dick Schepflin, Thomas Schert, David Schock, Orville Sentman, Connie Shanahan, Bob Shaull, Sandra Shawl, Kenneth Shell, Donna Shelly. ROW 4: Nancy Shoemaker, Duane Simmons, Robert Slane, Barbara Ann Smith, Iudith Smith, La Donna Smith, Wanda Snodgrass, Susie Somers, Charles Stewart. ROW 5: Dan Stewart, Dennis Stine, Wilma Stines, Barbara Stoldt, Lloyd Strauck, Sharon Swope, Rein Taalman, Carolyn Taylor, Martha Tooley. ROW 6: lim Traxler, Paul Trueman, Linda Tucker, Madeline Tucker, David Tuckerman, Donald Tuckerman, Douglass Velli- quette, lim Velliquette, Bob Vincel. ROW 7: Iohn Walters, Bob Wax, Ierilyn Welch, Iudy Wickert, lanet Weichman, Edward Wilhelm, Gary Wilkins, Larry Wil- kins, Martha Willey. ROW 8: Iudy Wilson, Iohn White, Shirley Wofford, Dianne Wolfe, Edith Wood, William Yeaqer, Iames Ziebold, David Zimmerman, Pam Zweily. SEVENTH GRADE .Q VY nf' x, 4 yi',' ,it icy: ,. , un Y K ,,,. 7 , f Q , , ' 5 jr , W 'Q A . y Q, 1. , I xy f A ' l A ar if t P -ffl - A Q0 in ul Lim' , .N ,s X, , Q YQ G 51 'V if R K are - , -v T -' W ' 1' , ' J Sw Q givin, ,' ' ' A xg ll Mr: 'e-.ff ii ' 5' 'KJ if li LL... ' . K 1 -5 y Q, i, 6 A if , 5 S ' B , -iv ff, K 5' , Y ' .ff t : ol I - '. .ff I Q ' 7 - A 1 tt f g , --ff t' a , . 'ily la A A - I , , r. Q ,L sy A Q Q 5. v' xv 3' 5' t 5' R' x Qi 1 FN.: 6 QM .- , ...., A.. - -' 5. W, ivy. . 77' , ,jsgf 5. y i 'J , .4 .-mx! i ,Hg 5,34 t t , ff' t , ' : . , -K ' 3 ff, , w, K V, ,A '7 vj gy' f f I , ' ' 2 if ,eh g SC' -. ..., :rf 45. mf f lj Q1 , ' ' Us 4' Y , ., , ,, A ss I f ' ' ,HX , A y V, : -t ,as ai 2 5, , ,rw t gn: .f ' few M K, gp, M' ' .. .T ' 5' 3 N ' M .iz L, YK, IV .. Tv ,. gg N v-:': W f 'S F' g ,, , -1- . ,. an l . 1 59 P 4 .f K , Q- . ' t Q ,Q K g Y i it-1-PX Em, Di 1 - ' 7- , '. - ws, -' 1 V , 7 A:. :, l it - E rin! A A , .yu i H , ,.., 3. Y 1 t ':, ., -so , 1' JN! ' ' 'hi fa ' 1 : 1 ,. 4 -A 4' -rf:,,,l gjh 1 . i I I ' 5 K , K e D ., y -ly 1, 5. g rs- ,f t -E , Q Q me . Q A' 4 't ! v ,Q - ,, 'F F sv - Q. W 4 'w i Q' , M fri K 'Z 3- .f s 'fm' Nl 3-3-'g A lfliy N 7' M t ROW l: lim Abney, Jim Albright, Charles Aldrich, Bob Althoif, Gary Anderson, Beverly Armstrong. ROW 2: Karen Bailey, Earl Barnett, Robert Bartlett, David Batey, Ioe Baumer, Tom Bigley, Cathy Berger, lim Berger, Meredith Berger, Steve Bevington, Kathy Bierly. ROW 3: Sandra Billow, Nancy Bishop, Claudia Bitler, Ronald Bleckinger, Linda Bliss, Linda Blody, Iames Blymyer, Iohn Booze, Donald Borys, Betsy Bovard, Linda Bowers. ROW 4: Velda lean Bowersox, Gary Bowling, Ken Bracker, Paul Bragg, Gary Brauchla, John Brooks, Bill Brown, Bob Brown, Ronald Brown, Karen Buchler, lim Bullock. ROW 5: Ronald Burel, Charles Camden, Harold Carnicom, Ronald Chapman, lane Charles, Martha Charles, Sharon Claar, Bobby Cleburn, Charlotte Cline, Shurretta Cloyd, Patty Coxen. ROW 6: Ioyce Crowe, Connie Cucare, Helen Culbert, Delaine Cummings, Louise Debien, lohn Deno, Virginia Dickey, Iohn Diehr, Diane Dixon, Bob Dorr, Mary Iane Dork. ROW 7: Thomas Dorr, Dianna Dumbroff, Victor Dunes, Larry Dunlap, Iames Eden, Barbara Edwards, Carolyn Farrison, Tom Faunce, William Feagins, Scott Ferguson, Dennis Fetter- man. ROW 8: Charles Fink, Karen First, Sheila Fitzgerald, Roger Flick, Edward Forgatsch, Kaye Forsythe, Russell Fought, Carol Frater, Michael Fredericko, Geraland Fritz, David Fromer. 1 :sz L- V 71' C 'i,, I 4 , 4 5' v sf Q-1 .. MW We V' Q' if f 'Z ft , G ' 'T A I. -4,12 A as ,i Hu .- 1 mswmw-New , f L L it . , ,- :. , . if -ts.. V ' . ' , If an ' .tm ,' N , ' 3' ,-sf. if : it C, is- , y e t , 7 Ie ,, L , i .5 e L - 1 . J? , Vp.. :jk Q fi K f ,M ,XD 1 If ' , ' 3, .J-T-f li ' ff ' l , 1 . t 2 , 'l'll'f1-K-P , 'Q Q ' I' - J, t I S We fa- . Q , 5- f 5 'V Ag' . N0 ,i xi: Q A A Ji' I 54,141 V if ' g , ' I A , V5 I V :,, 5,7 KJVA kg , . I M Veg W is M X -,, g ,,,, Q, , , , My N , my if ' 4 l ' . 5' se rl it . ' :X fi 1 L all ' i ,-he K ,,, , -H , W . 1, k ,C .. F.: 1 M., I ,-at , f, -W My . 1, J.-4 . :Q , A V Ly sg , . we Q , .4 , : 5, J' i if li ' fm . gf- -- J X r V 6 ' Q K W 3 ' A , -.. --. J , u t I MLXK -I' I at-Q U HTH f V r . lil 3 f C - ' 3 3 5 5 fm Q. M., Q, , j' fy ,M ,fm 5 . L-ft' ,, .Uv , Tl 1, 7 i If . E T il: A C mi' I, C X. L , . 1, 5 z JV Q wi N JI is All ' OU J 1. 3 VV, E 5- , K S- I W, 3, ?1 fa 4' Y? it-:W Elric v te- , T' L, -f.::Q . , 1 l Y 4 In , ,M , f gy hy 1 , ,tif , , ,, .- ' K V G' sl . .f 'N '-Gif az., S ,s ' as V , B Y 1 -3 - l - N, I Fav , c K, gif. rv A is wrsr I in ' ,UN . 1, ifffir y f' ,W L , ' t f if f G l L mf ' ' X V , rf fly, : ' L f ,,- ' 'Q f . f 5 -v. , 9 x Y be , K iv Il ' . -P I 5?-is I i li f 1 1 . Q -v 2'1 ' as -Y gl Q ., ,hr . 4 54 f,. ft' IA,:: 1 A .,, t'-Ola L I I ROW l: Bonnie Gabel, Rodger Gangwer, Carol Garza, Ioel Garza, Diana Gasdritza, Gunther Gerber, Ronald Gerwin, Polly Gibbs, Iohn Henry Glover, Dennis Gonza, Buddy Goodwin. ROW 2: Ianice Greene, Linda Griffith, Harvey Handler, Mar- lene Hardy, Ierry Hartley, Bill Harvitske, Gail Hasselbach, Roland Hasselbach, Craig Hathaway, Carol Haubert, Stephen Hawk. ROW' 3: Wilbert Henry, lim Hensgen, Connie Hetrick, Donna Hetriclc, Tommy Hetrick, ludy Higgs, Mary Hochstettler, Molly Hodgkinson, Roger Hoffman, Diane Hopkins, Sue Hossman. ROW 4: Arthur'Howey, Betty Hudson, Vaughn Hufford, Wayne Huffman, Freda Humphries, Scott Hunt, Patricia Hurse, Hilda Huy, Shirley Hummel, Fred Joseph, lim lenkins. ROW 5: Mark Iaderstrom, Tom Karlovetz, lack Karr, Sharon 'FP as , ru- f' 1. ' 'ls i.:.,t . ,,, A fv' -tvl : M ' . , A ' fn iff r :sz-, i ,.,, 4 ,rf t r Wild Karr, Diana Kiser, Danny Klinck, Iim Klingman, lane Kniffin, Billy Knoke, Sharon Knott, Kenny Koebel. ROW 6: Tom Koebel, Connie Koleno, Terry Krueger, Edward Kruse, Yvonne LaClair, Kay Laird, Theresa LaRache, Dianne Lambert, Denny Lawrence, Robbie Lee, David Leleune. ROW 7: Cheryl Lewis, Carole Lilley, lim Linder, lim Little, Linda Lohrbach, Audery Long, Mary Long, Anita Lozono, lay Mackey, leannine Maper, Nanette Mann. ROW 8: Ramond Markwith, Corrine'Martin, George Martin, Ioan Martin, Dennis Mason, Shelia Mason, Fred Masters, Connie Mathias, Iuanita McCanie, Ierry McCann, Paul McCoy. ROW 9: Stella McCoy, Karen Metter, Ronald McDonald, Dean Mehlow, Patty Messinger, Nancy Metz, Warren Mierke, Sharon Meyer, loyce Michael, Scott Michael, Mary Ann Missig. 2 . Q -is , - T ' ft ,, t -. 2 4, z,-fl, -L, ' , , . ,- M - fr, ,i A , 1 5 r , r ','. 3 , 1 ' ,, W I , ff - 'gf Av N' ,, , f V' X! - rs.. , ' gi! V g, , lf, TE, i 5:3 I 3 y 4' A V, 4- -as iyvwvxwvx - . , ,S , - K 5' B' Q, 'I , Q fs 0.4 Q f 5,6 fl mv T R 45- 'wg r - 5 M H U , S X lb 1 , if I A L i S P' , ft Ht L f--- .JH , .4 Q Q-tl, 9, fl' R ' I- Q ' ' r N . M 3 ' it . F , L KI , , 1 I . - . ' -T J J ' rkrvg' Q , f K iii' 7 W ian N K Aff f, Q 'ffff?5, aff' S fx FSF? , in T Rf Qs nw, Tfsmll in .Reef 1' wi, dr tv L... 'M - T 5' rs- 3 -i rf V - L Q- f - ef . --, io.:- , A ' .. I ' V x I t, , R ' X L s ' S -' 'N' it J fi irx J .l i 'QL fr tt, ' ul ' -firm-'49 :sf 1- , Q. , ,, v Q 5 Q -- rf: rs- L' get M- R 'I ,Y ' ,-,ggi ' , ,. x vii Nm? ff 1, ff - ' V' 1- '5 ' :Z fn3!'fN'n ,Z 'I f, - . 'Q tg -, ' .K v' : iq sgQi1'l:ii':i:f ' fn, 'I . f '-j ima all . ,Q , , 'N fr -Q- , up V 'ir , Wir :Ni E Lf: ,V , -vi L . lx K .V xo, ,V in A - ,V ,Ky -'4 P- It 7 ,f i Y . t . 1 lf f lf 2,1 fl. 'Y ' Q. , Las' , t S3 L .. 'l T 7' A.. .T Pl f -A - 'E 'M 'M' f ' : J,tc , 4 , , ' , A-2 Q gi . , ., -, .,,' y Q 9 4' X i 5 -x y E V 3 S is ri 'I 4 A' ,.-. 'Q-l I , - K T SQ f 5 fr , Ml ' , f ' ' ' i t ff . , ' Q -' , it f I- L, A , ,ff ,t W 4Ql,.f 'tf f ' ' ' ffwfkf. I wh 'A ff' l ti . - 1 .3531 in I 'X rv .L . ,C 2 ga, -J. , - 9 V 1 i :' it 3 if N 1 V, X I 5 r f ,f xy' . . L 1 'R H 71 t ROW l: Mary Miller, Richard Mireless, Robert Morris, Connie Kenny Smith, Jeanette Smith, Sharon Smith. Moyer, Robert Nason, Dick Newman, Larry Nichols, Iudy Nick- loy, Tom Nicholson, Eddie Nieberqer, Richard Ninke. ROW 2: Susan Nitschke, Scotty Norris, Sharon Nowels, Guy Nuhfer, Kathy O'Farrell, Bob Ottney, Dennis Ohm, Norma Ohms, Bob Oman, Buddy Overmyer, Bob Parlow. ROW 3: Dennis Pasch, ludy Pasch, Roger Palton, Nancy Payne, Barbara Peterson, Tom Pratt, Harry Ouackenbush, Keith Rambo, Patty Rathtelder, Mary Reed, Ronnie Reed. ROW 4: Bill Reidlinq, Sandra Rex, Leroy Rollins, Patty Rosen- berqer, Larry Ross, Robert Sayre, lim Schell, Kurt Schliebner, Mary Ann Schneider, loseph Scranton, Carol Shaifer. ROW 5: Norma Shearer, Dearl Sheets, Roy Shiets, Ron Short- ridqe, Fred Siebert, Sue Sinclair, Danny Slane, Eugene Smith, ROW 6: Stephen Smith, Georgia Sora, Leslie Speer, Iames Stahl, Daisy Lee Stark, Tony Starn, Bunny Steiger, loyce Stewart, Marlene Stewart, Roger Stewart, Ronald Stiqer. ROW 7: David Stoldt, Tommy Stone, Sharon Stotz, Bill Stull, Tom Swartz, Donna Talbert, Patty Thatcher, lack Thrun, Martha Thrun, Merilla Todd, Karon Tolhurst. ROW 8: Thomas Turley, Beverly Turner, Martha Van Hook, Harold Varallo, Sandra Varallo, lean Wanstall, Betsy Ward, Tom Wensinaer, Wayne Wensinqer, Alta Whitney, Mark Wilfonq. ROW 9: Tom Williford, Dinah Williams, losephine Williams, Gene Woessner, Terry Wolf, Christine Wolfe, Lynn Womeldorff, Ben Wurzel, David Younq, Tom Zimmerman, lohn Zirkle. K. X O ACTIVITIES i 1 . .3 Q . ' 'wr 1 fx - .asv ,Mummy iatfeiiifffwfwwf ly BAND Rain or shine, the voice of duty calls. Interesting and inspiring halt-time shows were the seguel ot many long and tedious hours ot practicing endured by the band and its directors, Mr. Sells and Mr. Stierwalt. With the completion of another successful football season, the band moved inside to spend more Weary rehearsal hours in preparation for concerts and contests. We, the students ot Ross, are proud ot the excellent performances and marching ability displayed by them through- out the year. Hats oft and a special salute to the band and its directors tor a job Well done. Officers President ................... Tom Hite Dxrectors Vice President ..... .... I ohn Zimmerman Mr. Walter Sells Secretary Treasurer .. ...... Iudy Cucare Mr. lack Stierwalt wi ,gtg wget 5 ,, ,NW K, T 1 gg . Q, i w 3 it 4 aii Q ff I i L if . tif f, ,Ri in 4 Clarinets lohn Zimmerman Bruce Shilling Iudy Cucare Leah Stierwalt Barbara Wolf Dennis Wurzel Sandra Viton Bill Hague Sandra Smith Sally Whittaker Iudy Gahn Kaaren Karle Diana Voss Ioanne Fitzgerald Kathleen Genzrnan ludy Hague Kenneth Dunes Larry Stout Bass Clarinets Susie Nickel Dorothy Deichert Martha Deichert Alto Clarinets Ieanne Althoff Drucilla Kroetz T if Oboes Darlene Fink Susan Hawk Bassoon Ierrie Rowe Flutes Nancy Baker ludy Fiebiger Iane Ann Fuller leannine Haube Nancy Harris Ianice Reidling Ann Dodway lane Shilling Sharon Keiser Saxophones Larry Findley David Kohr lackie Fox Elaine Weng Larry Otermat Ioan Smith Garry Coleman French Horns Susie Schwartz Kay Mooney lanice Fry Maia Leetmaa Connie Tucker Mary Ann Pence Sue Tucker ludy Linder Comets Tom Hite Russell Ottney l. T. Ellis Ronald Ashdown Roger Baker Loren Nickel Robert Kirkbride Terry Wolfe Cynthia Mason Nick Baskey Sharon Goebel ,Toe Smith Jon Hower leftrey First Sandra Corthell Buritones LaMar Smith Duane McGormle Ronald Golden Y Robert Vogel Dick Fuller Trombones lerry Leleune lames Workman Gary Waugh Allan Reed Gordon Hart Iames Cox Phillip Kadlubow Richard Hopkins Dennis Gruver ski Eugene l-lasselbach Basses Raymond Fry lim Freeman lim Zimmerman lohn Cox Drums Charles Pinneo Steve Wilson Bruce Smith Lloyd Both Gary Lance Kenneth Hasselbach Dennis Gerwin lohn Parish The Toledo Scott football game was the last time these seventeen seniors marched down Harmon Field in tribute to the Little Giants. Those graduating included: Ronald Ashdown, Nancy Baker, Freda Cooley, Dorothy Deichert, ludy Fiebiqer, Darlene Fink, Raymond Fry, Iane Ann Fuller, Tom Hite, Maia Leetmaa, Susie Nickel, Larry Otermat, Susie Schwartz, Bruce Shilling, lim Workman, LaMar Smith, and maiorette, Pam Goff. BAND Many hours of tirinq practice were spent in preparaticn for ccncerts, contests, football games, and assemblies. The lgand, at this pcint, was rehearsing for the Class A state contest held April 30 in Columbus. For twenty-five ccnsecutive years the band has received superior ratinqs in this event. DANCE BAND 5 ac.- Finding the Dance Band at ease was vi 1, no small task. Taking time out from I K their routine practicing are Dennie Wur- ' N. U l y I zel, Larry Otermat, lack Hepner, saxo- i I Q A 4' A t , ,f 9 - -l f ' V, phonesg lerry Lelune, trombone: Butch 4 , f., X A X5 ir ,vga U9 Nickel, cornetg Steve Wilson, drum: and - ,, 1 f , if 4 ' N . ul f 4 ml 'N 0 'L--' Charlie Pinneo, string bass. A . gg.. 21, 5 , -J .. Q .A . W ,,. , V bs lk? Always on hand when needed. No after-game dance would have been complete without the Dance Bands providing the music. This year the band was known as Charlie Pinneo's Combo and Was comprised oi stu- dents interested in swing and popular music. Besides playing tor dances, the band gives an annual assembly and is always on hand for intermission music between the acts ot class plays it they are needed. Ot course, as for all good performances, many hours of practicing was necessary to obtain the excellent rhythm, co-ordination, and music characteristic ot the Dance Band. Students will always remember the after-game dances in the Girls' Gym and dancing to the music of the Dance Band, Nothing was more wonderful than dancing with that favorite boy or girl to their final number Good Night Sweetheart. 'TY JUNIOR HIGH BAND Experience is the best teacher. The primary aim of the Iunior High bands is to develop back- ground and fundamental training in music on their respective instru- ments so that at the beginning ot their ninth year they can quality for membership in the Senior Band. This includes three phases: 6th grade pre-band, 7th grade lu- nior Band, and the 8th grade Ca- det band. The band directed by Mr. Sells and Mr. Stierwalt in- cludes thirty-seven 7th graders and forty 8th graders. Not only do the members receive fundamental music training but also training in marching and formation routines. As soon as the snow leaves the ground the Iunior High Band moves outside to obtain instructions in these essentials vital to the organization's success. Members of the Iunior High Band spend many hours of practicing during the year in order to learn the skills of playing together as a group. Though the long hours may some- times become tiring, the band knows that only by constant practicing will they be able to develop the proficiency necessary to quali- fy them for the Senior Band in their freshmen year. Certainly, experience is the best teacher for these promising beginners. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Choral cadets today, A Cappella members tomorrow. Learning the tundamental steps ot any endeavor is quite important to its success and the lunior l-ligh Choir members strive hard to prac- tice this lesson in order to uphold the tradition of fine vocal music, when they as freshmen, will join the A Cappella Choir. The boys and girls learn to tollow directions from a choir master, to read music, and practice proper singing pro- cedures. During the year, they are sometimes called upon to give concerts. Singing is no exception to the old adage that practice makes perfect. Members of the choir spend hours of practicing to gain perfection in singing different parts. The Iunior High Choir is actually the iirst opportunity students have to experi- ence the satisfaction gained through singing together. Sit up straight, open your mouths, breathe deeply, are all familiar commands given to the boys and girls as they practice under Mr. Kooistra's direction. One member ot the choir who is proficient on the piano is chosen to accompany the songs the choir sings. All this is to give them tun- damental training and a good music background tor the day when they will don the traditional black gowns and White stoles to become lull-fledged A Cappella members. 77 ROW l: Nancy Dorr, Kathryn Davis, Frances Baptista, ludy ROW' 2: Elizabeth Albinson, Kay Holsinaer, Pat Beedy, Luella Lenhardt, Sharon Keiser, Clara Gillmor, Patricia Bliss, Ginny Stotz, Bcsemary Vrfzman, Colleen Wagner, Karol Ann Behlrner, Didecn, Mr. Karl Kccistra, Ruth Ann Kreilick, Mary Schneider, leanette Bc wer, Elizabeth Zirkle, Sharon Cfahn, Sandy Larnalie, Ginfyer Nickloy, Sandra Howard, Ginny Black, ludy Coxin, Brenda Michael, Beta Beckley, Sally Middleton, Susie Boyd, Delmlrie Youna, Shirley VV'4,lf, Bettie Merle. Anita Welfli, Sherry Sroa, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Seventy-eiaht A Cappella Choir members blend their voices toaether each morning in room 3l2 in preparation for the many vocal events in which they participate durina the year. This year the choir presented a Thanlcsaivinq and Christmas concert a Band-Choir concert, attended the Music Festival at Delaware, and participated in the Buckeye Conference at Lorain. Under the direction of Mr. Kooistra, the members develop proficiency in sinaina and find satisfaction in Working toaether to produce the beautiful music characteristic of the Boss A.C.C. I Officers President ................. lerry Kessler Vice President .... .... K armi Kuusbera Secretary ...... ..... I udy Lenhardt Treasurer . . . . . .Barbara Velliquette A rr Y Y 5 2 af ROW 3: Patricia Ann Greenman, Sandy Stull, lady Dittman, Richard Speer, Ierry Kessler, Iahn Flick, Lanny Potts, Raaer Duiter, Larry Stever, Ieel Stull, Nick Baskey, Dick Snyder, Earlu Velliqaetfe, Mary Ellen Gerll, Careiyn Carr, Kaaren Karle, flelen B. .ze ludy he-arrr, Faye Fisher, lanet Bz, ze. The Teen Timers marie their initial appearance iuetare the strrclent Ledy at the annual Christmas assembly. The quartet was ccrnpeseil 'f KL. ta RJ Madelrne 'irxckery Sue Ellen Lenhart, Susie Sum, ers, and Betsy Fanqbener. Q? ,Q 'r.f,E? 3 , wfvp ff' 'tk 'Ms 3 .Q flux ROW Wax, 4: lane Klenk, Claudia Hess, Mary Ann Pence, Sandra Karmi Krrrrslrerq, Bah Michael, Duane McGcrrmley, Allan Reed, Ren Rurlulrvh, Keith Bender, Ruselle Lcgaan, Harry Walter, Larry litlilft Hanlcrn, lfiraene Michel, Larry Smith, Maurice Fisher, Rzpwe, Nancy Blrss, Cr nnre lvla:tLn, Shaun lNfrc'l1ael. The A Capriellfrs Christmas erincert rn the lJf1lCi'x1'lY et Birehard Literary was an inspirina program te all who heard it. ff X. ff' x X Q X , ,. 5 J Comedy and tragedy it words in a Thespian's language. Treas. Miss Forsyth, Pres. Iay Breeding, Sec. L and V. P. Tom Hite examine their insignia and NATIONAL THESPIANS Hitch your wagon fo o star. The students you saw huddled over play books during the year were prob- ably National Thespians attempting to memorize a part in some play. ln order to qualify as a Thespian, the student must have earned at least ten points in some field of the dramatic arts. A star is then awarded for each additional ten points the Thespian earns. Much of the credit for their excellent presentations is due to their energetic advisor, Miss Forsyth. We can all agree that their efforts were Well worth While. You're not seeing double but just a few of the National Thes- pians before their performances at the Bascom clinic. Mr. Shearer was close by for guidance and moral support. ,,..,jJjj.'liwM Junior Class Play Take Care of My Little Gul - buff ' Ysifii 4 '- ls - li! l 9? 57 Gificers Susie Nickel, Martha Deichert, Dor- othy Deichert, and Ann Wonzer discuss a Y- Teen problem with Mrs. Stager, their advisor. Members listen intently before accepting a motion that a room in the Y,M.C.A. be devoted to Y-Teen use. At Christmas the club sponsored a needy family presenting them with a tree, gifts, and food. Here, they prepare tree decorations. Christian in character, promoters of good will Y-TEENS The Y-Teens, a junior branch oi the Y. W. C. A., attempts to instill in the minds of young Women right attitudes of social, religious and moral lite in order to pre- pare them better for the greater tasks in the years ahead. Under the capable supervision ot their new leader, Mrs. Stager, the girls take part in planning a mother-daughter banquet, the Y-Teen picnic, charitable projects, and several social functions including their big an- nual semi-iormal. Officers President . . . ........ Dorothy Deichert Vice-Pres. . . . .... Ann Wonzer Secretary ...... Susie Nickel Treasurer . . . .... Martha Deichert The success of our nation depends on the men it builds. HI-Y That very cold, tired-looking boy sell- ing mums at the football game this year was a l-li-Y member striving to earn mon- ey for his organization. Besides this an- nual project, the boys are engaged in various activities including providing food tor needy families, and the semi- tormal sponsored jointly by the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y. The members with their advisor, Mr. l-lille, attempt to maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christ- ian character. Officers President .. ............ lay Breeding Vice-Pres. . . ..... Gordon Tod Secretary .. ...... Gary Pearson Treasurer Chaplain . . ......... Bob Faunce . . . . . . . . . . .Galen Damschroder Serqeant-at-arms ......... Mike Cochran lay Breeding presides as l-li-Y boys discuss plans for their annual formal sponsored jointly with Y-Teens. Officers CL. to RJ Galen Damschroder, Gary Shawl, lay Breeding, Mike Cochran, Gary Pearson, Gordon Tod, and adv. Mr. Hille. Bill Gwinup and Tom Klopp attempt to rack up a couple of points for the Hi-Y boys at one of their after-school games. School News, Students' Views CHATTER STAFF Friday mornings every other Week find thirty-five members of the Chatter staff busily scurrying around trying to see that the Chatter is correctly distributed. Dis- tribution, however, is only a minor part of the tremendous task these journalism novices have on their hands. Writing features, headlines, editorials, correcting proof, and making up the dummy are all part of the Work they must do in order to get the Chatter to the students of Ross. Much of the credit for the Chatter's suc- cess is due to the advisor, Mr. Tooley, for his supervision throughout the year. Staff Editor-in-chief ............. Iudy Fiebiqer Asst. Editor ..... Susie Schwartz Sports Editor .... Gary Pearson Copy Editor . . . .... Maia Leetmaa Photo Editor .... ..... T om Hite Iuniors are a vital part of the Chatter Staff. Asr oe h e i dsecialbats ep rt rs t ey ar ass gne p e which they must cover for each issue. Sw-- -Maud' Editors Tom Hite, Iudy Fiebiger, Gary Pear- son, Susie Schwartz, and Maia Leetmaa finish last-minute details before sending the Chat- ter to press. Susan Hawk g representative, th room. ives Nancy Harris, Chatter e Chatters for her home Beginners and Iearnersf the Chc:Her's success CHATTER CUBS The Chatter Cubs play an important role in determining a successful future for Ross l-ligh's Chatter. From Mr. Too- ley, these budding reporters receive in- formation concerning editorial work, sell- ing, writing, and circulation. Those who show ability in journalism then become permanent members of the Chatter staff in their junior year. Cubs Reta Beckley Kay Cassell ludy Cucare Phyllis Feick Iim Freeman Don Gray Nancy Harris Susan Hawk Kay Holsinger Duane McGormley Ianice Reidling lohn Roush Sandra Smith Sandra Viton XAMM 'Gangf rather than 'group' seems to tit better, ex- plains Mr. Tooley to the annual editors as he proof- reads some yearbook copy. Lou Ann Fox, lim Work- man, Sue Nickel, Ann Fangboner, Connie Walton, and Al Hetrick look on and add their stamp of approval. Pasting underclassmen's pictures and writing name copy for the annual was no small task. Staff mem- bers will long remember tho painstaking accuracy and tedious hours involved. H-',,,, SW' No treasure will be as dear as a year book of school memories. ANNUAL STAFF Perhaps some of the busiest stu- dents in Ross are those Who have the job ot compiling the Croghan year book. Rushing to meet the deadline, the students are busily engaged in pasting and trimming pictures, Writ- ing copy, making up the dummy and last but not least raising money to meet the costs of publication. Their job is by tar no small matter. Their purpose is to present to you at the close ot your school days a book con- taining all the memories and good times shared together as students in the halls of Ross High. Susie Nickel, Lou Ann Fox, and Al Hetrick confer for a moment over one of the many problems involved in com iling the annual While Russell Hanna con P tinues with pasting the underclassmerfs pictures The voice of the students, the government of our school. STUDENT COUNCIL Promoting a better pupil-teacher relationship and an interest in school functions are some ot the aims ot the Student Council. The club, corn- posed of class otticers and repre- sentatives from each ot the six grades, has sponsored a clean-up campaign, a junior high Halloween dance, a clothing drive tor the peo- ple ot Hungary, and several after- garne dances. The Work and efforts ot the Student Council and its cap- able advisor, Mrs. Carlson, are great- ly appreciated. The Student Council sponsored many dances this year On Halloween they entertained the Iunior High at a masquerade party and dance. The clean-up campaign was one of the main projects undertaken by the Student Council this year. Vice- Pres. Dave Kohr, Sec. Lavonne Dodway, Adv. Mrs. Carlson, Treas. Connie Walton, and Pres. Al Hetrick were frequently found in conference attempting to solve some of its many problems. Many fiery discussions resulted from the various problems the Council attempted to settle this year. Members were kept busy in planning committees, running errands, and seeking information vital to the problem at hand. Q -..- 'J M Debate teaches you to think clearly, critically, and expressively. Every- one can participate in the tourna- ments whether he makes varsity or not. Here we see one of the teams. with Art Warsell in the heat of ar- gument, during a debate. Most everyone likes to argue, but to argue well, 'aye-there's the rub. DEBATE Armed With the gift ot gab and the spirit ot argument, the de- bate teams set oli to the debate tournaments held on Saturday mornings in schools throughout the state from the middle of November through February. These early morning trips, which necessitate giving up late Saturday morning sleeping hours, and late study hours needed tor preparing arguments, are all a part oi debate which no debator would give up, lor they are more than compensated by the iun oi meeting, competing, and making friends with students from other schools, Where sometimes lasting friendships result. Mr. Shearer gives pointers on how to answer debatable questions. Conveyance poses a problem sometimes, f l' xl 5 t . ff S 0 3 - nm lndividual Events consist of Prince of Peace, Humorous Declamation, Original Oratory, and Extemporan- eous Speech. Here we see Benjy Eisler as he practices his Casey At Bat before the Individual Events members. He who can express himself clearly is well on his way to success. THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League oiiers to its members opportuni- ties in speech activity for interested students oi Debate, Prince of Peace, and lndividual Events. Though there is a lot oi initial Work involved, the personal satisfaction received from Winning a contest fully compensates ior the long hours spent in memor- izing a speech. The members know that numerous colleges offer scholarships based upon their activity in this organization and under the careful guidance oi their advisor, Mr. Shearer, strive hard to achieve success. Officers: Doris Lindstrom, secy., Marlene Asherman, veep., Beniy Eisler, treas. but the debate must go onl Earnest Hetrick, pres., and Mr. Shearer, advisor. , ..........,.... .X , 5 P it 6 Q g S , , 1 a f aww.. r 5 : , ,k,' l . T., '- . W 7, . W ,W ,Q .rf I , J ' . A l ill L . if ' -T f' 1 ff it ' T TT, ., Books are lighthouses erected in the great seo of Time. LIBRARY CLUB No entertainment is so cheap yet so gratifying as reading a good book. The Library Staff knows that books play an important part in the student's school days and, under the careful supervision of Mrs. Turner, they help in selecting books, repair- ing torn pages, and seeing that new books are put into circulation. We can be justly proud of our excellent library and the competent staff that has made possible many pleasant hours of reading among the shelves of books. After helping students select their reading choice, Gary Bierly vice-pres., advisor Mrs. Turner, pres. Nancy Baker, and sec.-treas. Barbara Leonard de- voted many hours of service to assisting students in their reading enjoyment. During the time ot Mrs. Turner's illness, the cfficers capably carried out the great responsibility that lay on their shoulders. the Library Staff sees that the books are then The Library was often used for reference by students checked out and their cards filed correctly, Any during the year. lts excellent dictionaries, encyclof fines that must he paid are received by these stu- paedias, thesauruses, and card file supplied much dents also. needed information for themes and reports. .1 I. Q ...Q ,,,f, Miss Williams, as advisor, helped Art Club members rt -the expression of one's soul talking to another ART CLUB Under the guidance oi Miss Wil- liams, twenty-seven Ross High stu- dents belonging to the Art Club prove their artistic ability in paint- ing, sketching, and craft Work. Much ot their time is also devoted to the study of great artists and their tech- niques. For added diversion and pleasure, they have taken trips to various art exhibits in the area. develop a deeper appreciation for art. Here, lohn Roush, presidentg Duane McGormley, vice-president, '-' ' lohn Parish, sergeanteat-arms, Barbara Mackey, . news reporterg and Eloise lvy, secretary, observe as ' , she points out a few instructions to iollow. Nancy ' Pump, treasurer, was not present. g -8 f ' Much ot the time at Art Club meetings is devoted A few ot the Art Club members are found busily to craftwork. However, learning the techniques used working on their projects. Back ot them are murals by outstanding artists is also enjoyed by the and paintings done by other promising students in members. the tield ot art. ' . ' , v . ' - FUTURE TEACHERS or AMERICA ' Q Officers of FTA were frequently found consulting with Miss Young over some problem that needed ironing out. Bertha lhriat vice-pres., Carole Sand treas., Lou Ann Fox pres., and lackie Fox registrar of points will long remember these sessions. Students Still, but Teachers Tomorrow FTA-the teachers' stand-by when the substitute list is ex- hausted. Whenever a teacher needs help in grading papers, watching a class, or helping students, he can find assistance through an FTA member. Under the direction of Miss Young, the students attempt to gain moral discrimination, a Wholesome personality, physical vitality, and a better understanding of the teaching profession. Most of the fifty-six members in the organiza- tion Will pursue a vocation in the teaching profession, and through their membership gain experience in the basic es- sentials. Each member during the year was given the opportunity to help plan the monthly meetings. Some of the highlights this year included Carolyn Carr, Barbara Leonard, Duane Mc- hearing Bud Cross, Speech Therapist, Mr. Gormley and Al Price are found busily pree Rupp speaking on Cadet teaching, the annual paring Red Cross Christmas boxes. This was FTA candlelight initiation, and their s rin one of the major activities undertaken by the P Q picnic held in Rodger Young park. FTA this year. FUTURE NURSES AMERICA secretary-treas- over their note- meeting. Mrs. consultation. Nancy Harris vice-president, Hope Kniifin urer, and Mary Ann Smith president look book before making plans for a future Nickel, their advisor, was also called into Helpers of Humanity, Medicine's Maids Perhaps the newest ot our organizations here at Boss is the Mary Dalton Chapter of the Future Nurses ot America started at the beginning ot this year. lts purpose is to extend knowledge ot the nursing profession to interested girls who plan to follow this vocation. Under the leadership of Mrs. Nickel and Mrs. Kohr, the girls participate in discussion groups and hear lectures from emi- nent people employed inthe field of medicine. Tours of Memorial and Toledo Hospital were also planned to help acquaint the girls with hospital procedure. When Delight Sorg was stricken with appen- dicitis a fellow Future Nurse member, Mary Ann Smith, was close by to give assistance. Both girls plan to enter the nursing profession, Mary Ann working for some time as a nurse's aid at Memorial Hospital. engaged in the medical profession. Surgical Nursing was the topic of the ad dress given to the PNA by Dr. Lee Moore at this Monday night meeting in room 312. The girls were frequently addressed by speakers . X -' . f X ' a 4 r is 5 I K' Officers of French Clubs one and two look at a map of France which depicts the country's agricultural products and provinces. A man who is ignorant of foreign languages is ignorant of his ow FRENCH CLUB Vive la France is a familiar expres- sion to the French Club members who study the Frenchman's customs, literature, and art under the capable direction of Miss For- syth. With the purpose of the club being to create a better relationship between our people and theirs, the members participate in giving skits, reports, and presenting an annual French banquet unique in the French food and customs. First Year President ..... Vice President Sec.-Treasurer Prog. Chairman .. Second Year President ...... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Prog. Chairman Officers . . .Kay Mooney . . . . .Carol Sands . . . .Sharon Goebel . . . . .Bertha lhnat Sherry Srog . . .lanet Hasselbach . . . .Susie Schwartz . . . . .Margo Ward . . . .Maia Leetrnaa . . . .Karmi Kuusberg Nancy Sigerfoos The annual French Club banquet in typical French fashion was held this year in the alcove of Ross Library, lt is one of the most memorable events cf the year. Wk RH To acquire a few tongues is the task of a few years, to be eloquent in one is the labor of life. SPANISH CLUB The purpose ot the Spanish Club is to help acquaint the titty-tive Spanish estu- diantes with the language and customs ot the Spanish-speaking countries, lts aim is to instruct the student in a better under- standing ot the civilization, habits, toods, dress, dances, etc. Through their activities, they hope to create a closer relationship with the Spanish-speaking people. .4, Q 5 ,ln I by it 7 XX N , Qui- Officers First Year President .... .... C hristina Schreiber Vice President .. ........ Susan Zink Sec.-Treasurer .............. Brenda Brauchla Prog. Chairman . .Ann Wonzer, Tammy Frazier Second Year President ...... .... C laudia Hess Vice President . . .... Ron Ashdown Secretary .... . . .Nancy Newton Treasurer ...................... Faye Tucker Prog. Chairman . .Fred Agee, Susan Townsend Officers of Spanish Clubs one and two pose with Miss Forsyth before planning future meetings. V ' ' 1 57177541 Spanish Club members think over plans for their annual Spanish banquet held March 7. Miss Forsyth tells ot her experience in Mexico at one of the club's monthly meetings. MQ Latin-the mother of English, the companion of Time. LATIN CLUB Developing an appreciation ior the ancient civilization oi Home and creating an interest in Latin is the major purpose of Latin Club. With Miss Young as their advisor, the one hundred and eight members also derive a better understanding ot English grammar and usage as Latin is the foundation upon which our language is built. Second year students have the opportunity ot joining the Iunior Classical League which promotes a more thor- ough knowledge oi Roman lite, history and literature. Students in this organization plan the annual Roman Banquet in iull Latin costume and style. ' se- Members of Iunior Classical League take notes as Miss Young tells of Roman civilization and customs. ludy Cucare Hope Knitfin, and Sandy Viton display the proyects they made for Latin Club. Officers: Ernest l-letrick pres Iohn Roush vice They include a Roman viaduct and dolls pres., sec.-treas. Marlene Ascherman and acl dressed in typical Roman style. visor Miss Young. L .... unnnu ' fn: if ,T- Biology--a search into the mysteries of life. BIOLOGY CLUB Field trips, biological research, films, and lectures are some of the features offered by the Biology Club to its forty-one members. Under the careful supervision of Mr. l-lille, the opportunity to learn more about the biological sciences is presented to interest- ed students Who are taking or have completed a course in biol- ogy. Much knowledge has been gained through the projects and group discussions undertaken by these budding biologists. gd 53 'V' ,:,.,.i ks X I f Karmi Kuusberg treas,, Gary Pearson viceepres., Ed Potter pres., and Ann Wonzer sec. discuss with Mr. I-lille a biolog- ical term before calling a meeting to order. Sara Scheflin, historian, was unable to attend. Members listen intently as Karmi Kuusberg proposes a motion that the Biology Club spon- Finding the duration of the muscle contraction sor a dance, the Lizzard Leap, in order to in a froQ'S lee WGS the QXPGYUUGHY lllfi T001- raise money for the organization. The motion man undertook as a BiolOQY Club P1'Ol9Ci- The Wgg Cqrried and plans were immediately recordings Were then shellacked for future started for the dance. reference. Officers CL. to R.l Ioyce Miller, Nancy Murray, Sandra Wax, Betty Blue, Rosemary Vroman, Frances Baptista, and Mrs. Schwartz. Santa Claus was the main attraction at the Christmas party the Future Homemakers had for children in their neighborhood. Sandy Wax presides in place of Rosemary 98 Vroman at a F.H.A. meeting in Mrs. Schwartz's room. The desire to be a good homemaker is the difference between a house and a home. FUTURE HCMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Toward New Horizons is an appro- priate motto for the sixty FHA girls. Through their membership in this organi- zation these girls strive to promote a growing appreciation ot joys and satis- factions that hornemaking promises. With the careful guidance ot Mrs. Schwartz, the girls look forward to the olay when they will take their place in society as the homernakers ot tomorrow. Kg!!! , I- ' Officers fv 1 ' President S , -if f Rosemary Vroman . x' . ' jg. Vice-President M ' Sandra Wax ' .1 Treasurer - I I: Betty Blue ' N t Secretary Ioyce Miller News Reporter Nancy Murray Social Chairman Frances Baptista Tillers of the soil, the life-blood of the nation. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Agriculture is an important phase of every Americans life, lout it is even more important to Mr. Nowels' F.l:'.A. boys. Preparing for their life's Work, the boys become acquainted with the different phases of farming and learn the benefits of thrift, cooperation, and leadership. This year forty-four boys constituted the organization. Officers President H4 A 4 Richard Karlovetz ' 'eff llf 9 Vice President I fgcafxtg' f Edgar Schneider ,L 5 ' , ,ws Secretary 9? 7 Q. Iim Kessler a'9lQul-'fo' 0 V g 0 Treasurer Phil Darr News Reporter Norman Level Sentinel Bob Reed Officers: Richard Karloveiz, Edgar Schneider, Bob Reed, Phil Darr, Norman Level and Mr. Nowels. MQ. Nowels discusses with the F.F.A. officers plans for a future meeting. The owl in back is a symbol of the organization. Members are frequently found out on farms receiving practical experience in farming, methods. if A 'Nl -QLD' Mr. Miller consults with the V.l.C. officers before a meeting. CL. to RQ Mr. Miller, Tom l-laubert treas., Darl Schiets serg.- at-arms, Don Talbert v.-pres., Gary Ross reporter, Iim Ed- wards pres., Gary Leggett sec., and Ken Berner Ir. reporter. VIC-the axle for the wheels of progress. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Teaching mechanical training to the V.l.C. boys is one of the main purposes ot the Vocational Industrial Club. Membership in this organization is open to any student in Ross enrolled and doing passing work in the regular vocational trade shop course. They attempt to create among the student body, faculty, and business and industrial men, a deep interest and esteem tor vo- cational training. Since all members in V.l.C. have a common interest in vocational training, many of the meetings are spent in discussion about this field. ln the picture at the left, lim Edwards calls the meeting to order, while on the right Don Farster, Roland Burmeister, lim Edwards, and Gary Leg- gett examine a metal lathe in the machine shop room. W 3 1 Ez ' W fm . , S I 5 'QWQ , fx M' M , R t ' ld, , ,V 1 Stampede Entre Hm-m-m-m 4 Three cheers-no class! I pledge allegiance . . . Q5 , Merry Christmas from the Chatter Office Geniuses at work ,. v 11729 1:1 LUV-X I Yrtluv lkllhlw Before After. X e Z Yea team! Nice work! rf' F Busy schedule Always room for one more--103 bui where??? Hopeful Einsteins. Moments to Remember -'11 The Thinkers Kitchen- 11:29 Chow line! Budding Biologists rami- Q5 Another day another A . Duh. sf COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Iudy Deno, Iudy Paul, Mary Wolf, Gerrie Bierly, Kay Dundore, and Nancy Fowler. CHEERLEADERS Some oi the success ot the athletic squads can be credited to the fine Work done by the cheerleaders. When morale Was sink- inq the cheerleaders were always there with a cheer to boost the morale and spirit. Reserve cheerleaders for basketball were lackie Zinlc, Sandra Howard, Susan Anstead, and Mary Ellen Aqee. Varsity cheerleaders include seniors ludy Paul and Nancy Fowler, juniors Mary Wolf and ludy Deno, and sophomores Gerrie Bierly and Kay Dundore. Mr. Clarence Schieter is advisor to the girls. QE U T ww Littee 7' ROW l: Tom Woessner, Larry Chapin, lack Kilgus, Chris Young, Ruben Lozano, Terry Collins, Skip Baker, Larry Nitschke, Larry Longanbach, Ray Arndt, Iiin Otermat, Dan Coleman, Tom Sprunk. 'ROW 2: Tom Haubert, Clarence Glover, Iim Tiller, Pat Shanahan, Bob Heileman, Bill Smiley, lim Kessler, Dan Wasserman, Co-captain Burdette Schneider, Co-captain Wes Glover, Ken Stull, ferry THE TWENTY Cuyahoga The Ross High Little Giants started their '56 Football season with a rousing victory, defeating Cuyahoga Falls 38-7 in the opening game at Harmon Field, September l4. The Little Giants monopolized the first three quarters, allowing Cuyahoga to score only once in the fourth period. lim Tiller, with two T.D.'s and Bill Smiley may be accredited with the half-time score of 25-U. The second half saw Tiller score again andethrow to Smiley for a T.D. giving the Little Giants a smash- ing 38-7 victory. Latin The second victory came when Ross's Little Giants gave Cathedral Latin a double drenching, l9-l3, fighting hard in the rain at Harmon Field, September 21. lim Tiller bolted 66 yards in the mud, then 3 yards to give us a lead of 13-O. Latin retaliated by scoring a touchdown and leaving the score l3-7 at the half. Latin scored again tying Ross at the end of the third quarter. Tiller scored early in the final quarter to carry Ross to a l9-13 victory. Kessler, Fred Lewis, Tom Manahan, Bill Gwinup, lim Ayers. ROW 3: jim Streeter, Mike McCarthy, Richard Koebel, Don Schnoor, Bob jahns, Bud Gahn, Bob Anderson, Charlie Houdeshell, Dick Swedersky, jack Parish, Dave Kohr, Ron Shawl, lim Hailey, john Level. GAME WINNERS Fostoria Staying home September 28, Ross fought Fos- toria defeating the Redmen 40-U. The Ross Down the field drive started late in the second quarter with Beebe Schneider sneaking through the line to give Ross a 7-O lead. Ross continued its drive with Tiller, Clarence Glover, and Schneider giv- ing Ross a 26-O lead going into the fourth quarter. Two more touchdowns by Tiller gave us our third victory 40-O. Findlay The Little Giants journeyed to Findlay, October 5, to trounce the Trojans 53-6. Tiller scooted 61 yards followed by Beebe Schneider's 51 yard run to gain l4 points in the first quarter. Tiller with two more T. D.'s and john Level also scoring, rounded out the half 33-O. Tiller made two more touchdowns and the Trojans gained 6 points in the third quarter. Shawl carried the ball 23 yards for the final touchdown. Win number four, 53-6. 109 515 Clarence Glover-End I' Wes Glover-Tackle Q Q 'X tl mai. Bob Heileman-Fullback Sandusky The Little Giants, filled with enthusi- asm traveled to Sandusky's Stroebel Field to win the annual classic 25-7, October 12. T. D. number one came with Beebe Schneider sneaking through the line and Bill Smiley kicking the Point After Touchdown. Schneider smashed through the line and Corso scored the Blue Streaks' only score in the 2nd quarter. Tiller went over the two-yard line to score in the third quar- ter and passed to Clarence Glover in the final seconds of the game for a 27-7 victory against one of our oldest rivals. Elyria Elyria's Pioneers were the number six victims on Ross' list after losing on their home field 37-6, October 19. Boss jumped ahead early with Smiley scor- ing in the first quarter and Schneider in the second. Bako received a pass from Brown to score the Pioneers' lone T.D. Bob Heilman gained another T.D. in the third period with Tiller and Shawl scor- ing and Pat Shanahan catching Taylor for a safety for a 37-6 victory. Lorain Lorain came to Fremont to give Ross their toughest battle, but again Ross was victorious, winning this hard fought game 14-13 on October 26 on a damp field. After a quarter of fumbles, Schneider passed to Tiller, and Smiley completed the extra point for a half time score of 7-O. Lorain went into the air to gain their first T.D. and extra point only to be again upset by a 92- yard run by Tiller. The Steelers' final bid was a T.D. in the fourth period, but failing to make the extra point, they lost 14-13. Marion With the defeat of Marion 40-7 here, November 2, Ross became the Buckeye Conference champs. lim Tiller gave Ross an early lead followed by a T.D. from Iohn Level for a first quarter score of 13-O. ln the second period, Tiller scored again and Smiley booted the PAT for a 20-U half time score. Ross kept on fighting in the second half with Tiller scoring once and Level twice. Marion made its touchdown in the final seconds of the game with Barret scoring and Chamberlain kicking the PAT only to lose 40-7 to the Ross powerhouse. Iim Kessler-Guard Ierry Kessler-End Fred Lewis-End Iohn Marshall Game number nine - win number nine. Iim Tiller with five touchdowns and Beebe Schneider carrying the ball into the end zone three times plus extra points by Bill Smiley gave the Little Giants a jolting victory of 52-6 over Cleveland Iohn Marshall on November 9 at Harmon Field. Only once was lohn Marshall able to complete a drive for pay dirt. They scored in the final seconds of the first half as their full- back, Fred Loeffler went through the line on the Ross two-yard line to score. The game ended in a smashing 52-6 win with all eyes focused on the re- maining game. Tom Manahcxn-Center Bill Smiley-Halfback ma! lx Pat Shanahan-Hcxlfback Schneider-Quarterback Dan Wasserman-Guard Scott With enthusiasm and hope running high and pre-game predictions running close, the Little Giants tangled with the Toledo Scott Bulldogs in their final game at Harmon Field, November 16. The Little Giants upset all predictions and guesses by the experts with Iim Tiller scoring four touchdowns for a yearly total of 30 T. D.'s and 1598 yards, and Beebe Schneider and Bill Smiley each carrying the pigskin to pay dirt . Smiley kicked all the PATS through the uprights giving Ross a smashing 42-0 victory, another unde- feated season, twenty straight wins, and second place rating in the state. Ken Stull-End lim Tiller-Halfback ROW 1: Dick Sale, Iohn Cox, Roger Duffer, Fred Bailey, George Smith, lim Seele, Larry Stover, Lloyd Both, Dave Ganqwer, Shanahan, Garden Hart, Ruben Rendon, Gary Beatty, lim Roger Mann, Phil Kacllubowski, John Myers, Dave Serwin. Price, Bert Black, Lee Waqqoner, Larry Kessler, Ie-ff Frost. Manager-Benji Eisler. Coach-Cornelius Vanderbilt. ROW 2: Iohn Bourdo, Don Schell, McKinley Glover, Leonard FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL if 4? - 1 C 1 'ep it 'L S Varsity Coaches Left to right: Iohn Ihnat, lack Decker, Paul Raines, Bob Seele. Absent is Mal f Mackey, head coach. V . I 1956-57 Achievements Managers I12 Lett to right: lim Ayres, Bill Gwinup 20 Straight Wins. lake Hwbeft- Buckeye Conierence Champs. Second In 'I'he State Finals. 'Z wir 14 4 M Mai '?r 1:fi'Z4P-'N - 'ww ' ' F' Q 4 P F J rev? i 7 E I, 41 4,5 N K., if I A :a saga A H ha al- , W QE A K , , , yur U , Q ' ' X A S- p , .V V 'stun .Q I 4 -- ,T , v, ff v if V Q a 31. 715 N 3 5 it ,M . b.,Vq '-., i ., . A 'P xg -V 'Z' A x! L EL W . 5 0 uivz : 1 if m ' M 'W ' W 9 Cys' '11 ' A .M ,f 1 I 1 9' yax '.-TJ? , - ff M ' 'Q - A Y , K- QQ f 1' J-f A- 4 h M xlix A 51 4 A fy ' X3 Q Q i ' f' Q 'J Jw 1 , , . E W ' gl m Y , 1 m , , m ' 4 , 3 ' k k - if r IOL.- W 1 -f 'QE' sr I 33 fl gy . Q3 '14 SBP' 79 T mg Wi 54 .y 113.1 K, gp Q W 2 9 Q V . ,, W fsifqng ' , - f:.mSj:fK flzffzfgi 2 W .N ' fr if vw 4 E.. L'g,vfW 5 is 'fi r ' 94' ROW 1 Mark Walter Ruben Lazano Al Price Charles Houcleshell Terry Collins ROW 2 I hn Level la k Le m She B lo A F d Mddleton Mk M Ca hy Clarence Clover Alumni . . Holland .. Fostoria .. Lorain . . . Tiffin .... Elyria .... Marion . . . Norwalk . Findlay . . Sandusky Clay ...., Lorain . . . Port Clinton Elyria .... Bellevue . Marion . . Findlay . . Sandusky TOTAL . . C 11V ZZ-YV 4' Gnderhilt, Asst. Crunchy A1 Ziemke, Cocxchy Pcrul Raines, Reserve and Asst. Coach. BASKETBALL CQACHES ? gb 4, . Q 'Q X, HE F 43102K H055 Bob Anderson Lane Beeker Terry Collins THE CAGE SEASON The Fremont Ross Little Giants opened their 1956-57 cage season with a 58-57 victory over the Alumni, Nov. 27. lack Lee led the Little Giants to victory by scor- inq 20 points. Victory number two came on November 30 when Ross defeated Holland 77-37. Again lack Lee was top scorer with 23 points followed by Fred Middleton with 18 points. The third game, a real thriller, saw the Little Giants suffer their first defeat at Fostoria, December 7. The Ross cagers lost 44-42 in a double overtime with Mark Walter scoring 12 points. Lorain defeated Ross 62-58 in an excit- ing Buckeye Conference game on the Lorain court on December 14. Newcomer, Iohn Level, with 15 points and lack Lee with 14 points paced the Ross squad. A highly rated Tiffin team came to Fre- mont on December 18 to whip the Little Giants 68-83. Lane Beeker and lack Lee shared scoring honors with 25 points each. The Ross quintet traveled to Elyria only to be defeated by the well balanced Pioneer squad 56-63 on December 21. lack Lee accounted for 15 points, but it wasn't enough to pull the Little Giants to victory. On December 28, Marion visited the Ross courts and squeezed by with a 59-61 victory over the Ross team. Clarence Glover scored 16 while lack Lee netted 15 points on the scoreboard. Ross snipped its losing streak at Nor- walk December 29, by trouncing them 65-46. Lane Beeker copped the scoring honors by netting a total of 19 points. At Findlay on lanuary 4, the Little Giant bucketeers suffered their fourth con- ference defeat by losing to a strong Trojan team by 55-74. Iohn Level scored 15 points and Al Price hit for 13 points to pace Ross. The Sandusky Blue Streaks, our closest rivals, defeated Ross at the Sandusky courts by a narrow margin of 47-49, Ianu- ary ll. Lane Beeker and lack Lee shared the scoring honors with 12 points each. Ianuary 15 saw the Fremont boys lose to Clay on the Fremont court by a score of 61-72. Helping the Little Giants by netting 30 points was lohn Level. Lorain met the Little Giants here on the 18th of Ianuary to cop the game 69-81. Lane Beeker and Fred Middleton each scored 18 points in a futile attempt to off- set the powerful Steelers. Visiting Port Clinton, the Ross five lost the game by 72-84 on lanuary 22. Once again lack Lee was top man with 21 points followed by Mark Walter with 17 points. Ruben Lcrzcmo Wg ,ggi , 1 ' M-E2 V YL , RN 55 4, if ' 4 19-1 ML. ,,, K ,, F- ,WM W. .,,,,.I f. ,Qui A , , X2 K-1 FE E4 2 S s- 3' we x is 5 gal plul MMT, Iohn Le ss ll -2 S 1.1 .3 uf' ROW 1: Ron Weisheit, Skip Baker, Roy Anthony, Charlie Iohnson, Marven H B ll M ll ROW 2: Ruben Lozano, Charlie Houdeschell, Bob Anderson, Arthur Iones, M ke McCa thy Terry Collin RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Alumni . . . Holland . . Fostoria . . Lorain . . Tiffin .... Elyria .... Marion . . . Norwalk . Findlay . . Sandusky Clay ..... Lorain . . . Port Clinton Elyria .... Bellevue . Marion . . . Findlay . . Sandusky Ross Opp 49 60 49 16 33 49 46 62 42 55 32 69 38 37 37 45 27 43 39 47 52 43 47 55 46 43 44 64 53 46 33 50 22 54 31 44 A f 1 J A 5 If ,V . QSVX .ffn t ct X mcg Hff- 7 9155 'QYAX 'fn 7 sxqxg 'LEW a w,, 1 sf 3?,.....,,gfA -, A V ROW l: Marc Harkness, Iim Kokai, Larry Kritzel, Gary Kalten- ROW 3: Tom Pratt, Roy Sheets, Lee Rollins, Iohn Zirkle, Iohn bach, Marc Iaederstrom, H. Glover, Guy Nuhfer, Vaughn l-lufford, Robert Althoff, Coach ROW 2: Maurice Griepper, Dennis Stine, lim Ohms, Larry Seele. Ripple, Gary Wilkins, Dan Moran, lim Velliquette, Larry Wilkins, Ierry Brooks. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM 9 f S? ROW l: Don Miller, Paul Thatcher, co-captain Tom I-lite, coe captain Al Hetrickg Iohn Smith, Dave Se-rwin, ROW 2: Dean Dorr, Gordon Ted, lim Streeter, Tom Trout, Mike Cfschtcin, Rrtive Wfvfrvtrr, lim Mooney, Coach Georqe Gruse. ROW 3: Bolt Cunninfgharn, Neil Keckler, Iohn Roush, Dick V A R S I T Y 200 yd.-Free Style Relay Al lletrick, Tom llite, Ron Shawl, Iohn Baxter. 7 -.' 1., Wit It n'v-T t 3 Cvwinup, Bill Gwinup, Dave Carl, Tom Lana, Ernest lletrick Dick Sale, Iohn Bourclo. ROW 4: lohn Meyers, Torn Sprurik, Ronnie Shawl, Ed Nickel Iohn Baxter, Charles Montftomery, Tack Tallwot, Lynn, Sherman Rudy Garcia. S W I IVI IVI I N G 200 yd.-Medley Relay Jack Talbot, Mike Cochran, Dave Carl, Ed Nickel. SEASON'S RECORD Ross Opp. Oberlin .. .. 49 28 Sandusky .. ... ..... 39 38 Lirna ........................ 64 9 Rosseef5l, Upper Arlington 52, Sandusky 33 20 Marion ...................... 53 17 W.R.A... ..5O 27 Ross Opp. ..........Fitth B. G. Relays .. Sandusky ........ . . . 41 36 University School . . . . . 18 59 Canton .......... . . . 36 4l Marion Y .. 39V2 37542 District .... ........ E irst Iohn Baxter Bill Gwinup Al Hetrick THE SWIM SEASON The Fremont Ross swimmers opened the season by defeating Oberlin College fresh- man 49-28 in the Oberlin pool on December 15. Ross took all but two firsts to start the season off in fine fashion. A trip to Sandusky lanuary 10 proved successful as the Ross tankers swam to a close Victory of 39-38. Dave Carl, lim Street- er, Al Hetrick, and the freestyle relay pooled firsts for the Little Giants. Victory number three saw the Little Giants swamp Lima 67-9, Ianuary 17. Fremont trav- eled to Lima to take all firsts and all but one second place and to set three Lima pool records. The first loss came with Ross losing a triangular meet Ianuary 19 in the Fremont pool. Upper Arlington was first with 52 points, second, Fremont with 51 points, third, Sandusky with 33 points. The Ross swimmers won victory number four lanuary 24 as they defeated Marion Y 53-17 in the local pool. The Ross tankers copped all first places. Swimming to the fifth win in dual meets, the Little Giants beat Western Reserve Academy lanuary 26 by a score of 50-27. February 2 the Ross tankers traveled to the Bowling Green Relays and tied for sixth place. Points were gained by the free style relay and the medley relay, who set a new school record of 2:02.0. COld record 2:02.43 February 7 the Sandusky Blue Streaks came to Fremont with revenge in their eyes only to lose 36-41 to the Ross mermen. Ed Nickel, Tom Trout, Streeter, Hetrick, and the medley relay team which again broke the record getting 2102.2 pulling the Ross squad to their sixth victory. The Ross mermen lost their first dual meet February 8 when the powerful University School of Cleveland came to Ross defeating them 59-18. University School set a new pool record of 1:34.9 in the free style relay. February 15 saw the Ross tankers make a valiant but futile effort to defeat Canton. Canton won 41-36 with Tom Trout, Dave Carl, and the free style relay gaining firsts for Ross. The Little Giants final dual meet saw mostly the reserve squad defeat Marion Y at Marion 39 V2-37 V2 on February 16. With a seven win two loss dual meet rec- ord Ross copped top honors in the district at Bowling Green February 22. Ross was first with 113 points, 2nd Sandusky 88 points and Lima last with 12 points. Twelve Ross swim- mers qualified for the state finals. Tom Hite Walter Hurse 4 'F ' ' I Ed Nickel HOW l: Iim Kaufman, Torn Kobel, lack I-lepner, Tom Nicholson, man, Bob Morris, Bill Dorr, David Stoldt, Charles Fink, Lance Harvey Handler, Bill Knoke, Tom Faunce, lim Traxler, lim Girand, Larry Lawrence, Bob Boyer. HSUSQGH, lohn Walters ROW 3: Bob Reichert, Ben Reidlinq, Gary Martin, Larry Burns, ROW 2:' Gary Ofienberq, Ioe Baumer, Ed Kruse, Torn Zimmer- David Parker, Gary Cook, George Deicherf, Bob Lindstrom, Gary Tuckerman, lim Alberis. JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING TEAM Varsity v rw' I ,W Mv ,K 4, 1, - rf . . ,J 3. M 4- fr ROW 2: Dick Swedersky, Bill Sheets, Dan Coleman, Russ ROW 1: Gene Dorr, Neil Schneider, Iim Kessler, Ralph Woess Nitschke, Bob Reed, lim Ohms, Edgar Schneider, Coach ner, George Shanahan, Paul Overmeyer, lim Ayres. Stacy. WRESTLING SQUAD The Ross wrestling squad opened their sea- son on December 13, meeting the Fostoria mat- men. Fostoria squeezed out a 24-23 Victory. The following week, the squad defeated the Toledo Central team by a 29-18 margin to even the record. In the first match of the new year, Ross met Toledo Clay on Ianuary 17. The boys trounced Clay by a score of 46-3. On Ianuary 22, Ross met Huron on the mats and ran their won-lost record to 3-1 with a 32-ll win. The Columbus Blind School brought their strong team to Fremont on lanuary 26, for the annual battle. The Columbus grapplers made a very good showing, winning 22-19. Toledo Rogers became the next Ross victim as the boys won 38-12 on Ianuary 28. On lanuary 30, we met Toledo Clay for a second time and again defeated them, this time 33-14. The second match with Toledo Central took place on February 5. Boss pulled its second win from this group 31-12. The Floss squad met Sandusky on February 12 for the last match and shut out the Blue Streaks 41-O. Ross participated in a tournament at Worth- ington on February 9, where they placed 5th. The following week they placed 5th at the district meet at Findlay. They received 3 points the following week in the state meet at Lake- wood. The squad had a very good season with a won-lost record of 7-2. WRESTLING SCORES We They Dec. 13-Fostoria .......... .... 2 3 24 18-Toledo Central .... .... 2 9 18 Ian. l7HToledo Clay .... .... 4 6 3 22-Huron ............. .... 3 2 11 26-Columbus Blind . . . .... 19 22 28-eToledo Rogers . . . .... 38 12 30-Toledo Clay .... .... 3 3 14 Feb. 5-Toledo Central .... .... 3 1 12 12-Sandusky .........,.......... 41 0 Feb. 9wTournament at 'Worthington .... 5th Place 15-16-District at Findlay .......... 5th Place 22-23-State at Lakewood ..... ...3 Points ROW l: Mark Walter, Iohn Hitchcock, Marvin Hines, Rein ROW 3: Walter l-lurse, Lane Beeker, Arthur Iones lack Lee Walter, Roy Anthony. Gene Albert, ROW 2: Coach Schahet, Iohn Schaaf, Al Hetrick, Al Price, Er- nest Hetrick, Richard Fulton. 4 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON'S RECORD Ross Opp. Clyde ....... .. . 2l 34 Oak Harbor . . . . . . 23 32 Wliitmer .... . . . 33 22 Attica . . . . . 17 38 Marion 36 l9 Whitmer . . . . . . 29 26 Clyde .... . . . 26 29 Attica ....... . . . 22 33 Oak Harbor 19 36 District ...... ...... S ixth The Little Giants Cross Country squad enjoyed a very successful season by winning six out of nine meets. ln cross-country the team with the low score is the winner, and the Ross runners won their share of iirsts. Under the direction of coach Harold Schahet, the runners completed the two mile runs With marked self-improvement. BASEBALL-1956 The Ross baseball nine had a good season last year as they played an ll game schedule late in the spring. During the season, which started on April 5, the team won six while dropping tive. They had three shutouts and one no hitter. On April 30, they met Ashland in the first round of the tournament and were defeated, 6-2. However, the future is bright with 10 of last year's 16 man team returning. BASEBALL SCORES We They April 5 1956-Clyde 6 4 6 1956-Findlay .... .... 0 3 10 1956-Marion ....... .... 6 0 13 l956e-Toledo Clay .... .... 3 0 19 1956-St. loe ....... .... 2 0 20 1956-Lorain ..... .... 0 11 23 1956-Clyde ...... .... 2 12 25 1956-Macomber . . . . . . . 4 1 27 l956!St. loe ...... .... l 0 l May 14 1956-Lorain .............. .. 1 4 April 30 1956-Tournament CAsh1andl .... 2 6 ROW 1: Iim Houghtaling, Ralph Oxley, Lane Beeker, Al Price, ROW 2: Ronald Ashdown Charles l-loudeshell Tom Sherman Glen Haas, Mike Otermat, Bob Ente-nmann, Mark Walter. Bert Lloyd, lack Lee, Ken Adams Tom Loqanbach Doug Gallagher. A . mm? KV My 4 ' V. xi- Q Vx K V A 7 1 TRACK-1956 April 27-Ross 23 .... Findlay 33 V2 .... Marion 81 V2 May 3-Ross 35 .................. Port Clinton 78 8-Ross 82W ................ Fostoria 35V2 ll-Buckeye Conference Track and Field Day. Marion 81 V2 Sandusky 58 Lorain 36 V2 Boss 31 Findlay 12 Elyria 5 l5-Ross 47. . .Sandusky 90 V2. . .Fostoria 10V2 I l ROW 1: Tom Swedersky, Russell Ottney, Tom Woessner, Ron Schneider, lim Tiller, Dave Wols h ck Shawl, Don Pierce. ROW 3: Walter 1-lurse, Rein Walter Bob Iahn Bob Messler ROW 2: Larry Nitschke, Gary Coleman, Roger Baker, Bebee Gail Brauchla. Season Highlights May 8-High lump 5'1lV4 -Gail Brauchla High lump 6'V1 MGa11 Brauchla CNeW Harmon Field Record? 25 6: 26-Broad lump 23 lV2 lim Tiller ll-High lump 6'-Gail Brauchla 100 yard dash 209 8 hm Tiller CNew Recordl lames Tiller won Outstandtnq Contestant 18 G 19-Broad lump 22'8 -lim Tiller Trophy in Class A 6 CNew Recordl TENNIS-1956 Sandusky . . . Elyria ..... Lorain ........... Ottawa St. Paul . . . Marion ........ Findlay .......... Ottawa St. Paul Sandusky ........ Toledo Macomber . We They 1 6 April 23 O 7 April 25 May 1 May 3 4 3 7 O 6 l May 4 0 7 May 8 7 O May 10 May 15 2 5 6 l May 16 ROW l: Chris Young, Kit Grimshaw, Bill Miller, Terry Collins, ROW 2: Rick Myers, A1 l-letrick, Charlie Montgomery, Tom Iohn Schaff. The Ross tennis squad is one of the hardest Working, least recognized athletic teams in our interschool program. Tennis is as strenuous as any sport on the Ross calendar. It requires stamina, coordination, and split-second timing. The boys practice long and hard to get into condition for the busy season C9 matches in 3 weeks? Hite, Tom Adkins, Coach Decker. The team did a good job last year with no seniors and only three juniors on the squad. They ran up a 5-4 record and sent three boys to the district, Tom Hite, Charles Montgomery, and Al Hetrick. From the looks of things, this year's squad should be really hot! 7 INTRAMURALS NooN BASKETBALL CHAMPS Dick Scheplin, Scott Michaels, Iohn Nighs- wander, lohn Chapman, Iohn White: Ross has an extensive intramural program in volleyball and basketball. The teams are divided into two groups, one plays at noon and one in the eve- ning. In addition to the noon and evening groups, a co-ed volleyball league has been formed. The evening basketball champs were captained by Bill Smiley. The noon champs are pictured on this page. NOON VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS STANDING: Ken Adams, Edgar Schneider, Galen Damschroder, Blaine Guhn, Dick Knep- per. 128 KNEELING: lim Reed. ff rf '77 .W 1 ,im ,I 1-ff' .A -mum, 3 ww 0 ., , , X ,, ' - LJ .. ,, , ,Q if u f KT- V ,. v- A 'A '52 1 Yyf'Qh'-- .Q , -V -K mn ' ' -3 ,. , -.wfw W W Y A , ,xr M f W V I3 . M, I, N , , ' .W 1 , B 'W W ,,. 'W WWW M Qf? Sl! as ft, A if ' '-'34 tn gur- ,pu ,E R 35 Ag N, E f 2 1 K 'SN s,: 'Y 4, .1-ki' U- -. J mi W w - cv 5-9 ,J F A, Q, -, CNW X .Af x' WL, ,ww - 3, Agnew Asia 'Que -may W- Q - g . 5, H w, , MODERN DANCE ROW l: Ann Dodway, Sandra Howard, Iudy Schwartz, Iudy Paul, Sally Middleton, lean Gilbertson, Ginger Nickloy, loyce Bibbs, Nancy Sigerfoos, Pam Forgeson, Hope Kniffin. ROW 2: ludy Deno, Nancy Newton, lane Ann Fuller, Kay Fredericks, Susan Townsend, Fern Walter, Karmi Kuusberg, Sandy Oxley, Iackie Solomon, Iudy Herring, lanet Wenzel, Mary W'olf, ludy Copperman. ROW 3: Susan Zirik, Karen Harrison, lean Fisher, Linda Musson. S I 4 .il A 1 FP ff- 'Q if I it 'X 1 FENCING ROW l: Barbara Smith, Alice Stine, Ioyce Bibbs, Nancy Pump, lanet Lesher, Nancy Linkey, Lou Ann Fox, Gloria Hampshire, Blanche Waggoner ROW Z: Hope Kniffin, Iudy Albert, Nancy Harris, Kay Helsing er, loyce Hochstettler, Sandy Viton, Susan Townsend, Karen Myers, Ruth Ann Kreilick GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. is an organization which promotes sports and recreational ac- tivities among the girls of Ross High. G. A. A. sponsors intramurals, charity tag days, fencing, modern dance, an annual Sadie Hawkins dance and an as- sembly. Miss Bliss and Mrs. Elder are advisors to the l5O members. Officers include president Carole Miller, vice-president Ann Fangboner, secretary Iudy Paul, treasurer Bertha lhnat and registrar of points Brenda Brauchla. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW l: lane Klenk, Ann Reichert, Carole Sands, Carole BOW 2: Ernestine Burel, Nancy Sigerfoos, Nancy Fowler, Miller, ludy Schwartz, ludy Paul, Marilyn Livengood, Marcia Alice Stine, loyce Hochstettler, Sandra Howard, ludy Albert, Jones. Lou Ann Fox, Miss Bliss. 1 Q 4. ,ay BOWLING Faye Fisher was head of this activity this year and sixty-seven girls partici- pated. BADMINTON In the badminton doubles tournament Marcia Iones and Ann Wonzer won the championship. Shown are Iackie Solomon, co-head, Nancy Newton, runner-upg Iones and Wonzerg Ianet Wenzel, runner-up: and Nancy Fowler, co-head. ARCHERY Sandra Ouackenbush, Ann Williams, Sharon Meqgitt, Iudy Deno, Ianet Wenzel, Gladys Bund- schuh, Betty Blue, Marilyn Iohnston. DECK TENNIS The champion team con- sisted of Lou Ann Fox, Barbara Smith, Ann Fang- boner, Nancy Fowler, Sue Boyd, Connie Wyss, Pat Nuhfer, Alice Stine, and Carole Miller. PATRONS With grateful appreciation for their help and faith in us, the class of 1957, we would like to acknowledge the following indus- tries, merchants and services. Advance Lumber 61 Supply, lnc. Bechberger's lewelers Behren's lce Cream Berlekamp Corporation Black's Bargain Barn Bob's Grill Bond Furniture Christensen-Baumann Chevrolet, lnc. The Christy Company Clauss Cutlery Company Coleman's lce Cream Store Connor's lewelry Cox ci Son Cleaners Creighton's Restaurant Crown Rubber Company DeRan's lewelry Store East Side Pharmacy Eddie's Confectionery Falguette's Confectionery The Fangboner Seed Company Freeh's Restaurant Fremont Candy G Cigar Company Fremont Hardware The Fremont Oil Company Fremont Shoe Clinic Dr. A. R. Fuller Goodeman Eguipment Company The Gordon Lumber Company The H. C. Grund Drug Company Bob Hall's Men Shop Hench's Pastry Shop Al Hetrick, lnc.-Oldsmobile Hotel Fremont The Howard Zink Corporation The S. E. Hyman Company lohnson's Greenhouses loseph's Department Store LaMar loseph's T.V. CS Appliances The George A. Keller Funeral Home The Kridler lnsurance Agency The Liberty National Bank of Fremont Lytle's Milton's lewelers Montgomery Ward Nickel Paint ci Supply Company lohn Notheis, lnc. Ochs Brothers Furniture Store Pfisterer's, lnc. Randolph's Frosted Food Center Rose's Flowers Schecks Shop-Rite Schwab's Sporting Goods Seaman Motors Sear's Catalog Sales Office S-K Drug Store Paul E. Spieldenner Floor Covering Standard Sheet Metal ci Supply Swint Reineck Company Timpe's Flowers Tony's Bakery Townsend's Melody Lane Thrifty Cleaners Tschumy's Furniture Store Uhlman's Department Store Weller-Wonderly Marlin White of Sons Williams Studio Winters Hardware Company Robert F. Wolfe Company Woodruff Hatchery Sf Poultry Service Young's Mobile Homes, Sales, G Service Court Ziebold Electric Plz: n ul' 'N2lL'fl'Jllll ul' llw lizrllh- nl 'IAH!l',l! . .M Ill . lf' z Q i 4 in 5 ' ' ' I f 9 i h h,,,.n . 'da ' ,w F ' In-and H Q Pi --all ., l'lfrvH 3 ' f ' c 5? K 1' 68,11 y, git: 1' M ' Fe P, , m Y ' ffx' iffy cs, ' f H' 4 A' H :V lv-'N ' , h uw-H f f ' , xg i :Q if .-ff 1 I 5 E fi 2' LE H G E 5 3 E 5 5 e 1 5 i 5 s S G 4 2 5 -1 1 5 5 E 5 5 2 E 2 , 4.1un,1n.5um:uu-.ann.-qmv- s 3 .J rn n w 5 5 5 J if 5 E 5 E E 5 E 4 2 .- v :J 11 . I 5 5 5 5 1 a 1 5 5 2 3 .. 3 C : k i i 5 2 E 3 Q H , 5 5 E