Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1951 volume:

-.-.1 V..V 4 ..f - E529-W .. VA -wI'0 x VV, Q, ,fm .. J. ' ' 1.,., fr 4 .V- . , ' H3 Pfulgf' ., , . , '--V ' V 44, . A- 'Af V 1. .- .!!g,,V 1 . V- ,4 -7. '- +:. HH, . . . -2 , V ..,, V ... . .. ' u - ' ' - ., 1'-V Vx- 2 VV, , . V. 2, .1-H f. ,-VLf V- 4- V.-1 . .. ,A ,V .. '11 , , ' V. ' 1 .HQ..Qi.f' WL .V HW VV . ' V--V -' '- .V.Qf1'iV'IP 'V h , H -A 5 V, I L - L V. 5 Q Q ' ' Lu- - k - 'V- VV' . A ' 6 V - Z. . . V ' --' V K- - 5 . .V-'LV., ,,,-- I X 1 I - V'::.'2gVi fl f. . Ys V -L, ' :V Y . 5 . n 4 -' . A A I L .. 4 x 'VY L'-. V ' , ' :Ei -iff V L . . '5Y1af'1V ' ... ,- ' V V VVJ .f I V -' L 'j -ig, -5-f13g'V, J, V. ., , I, '-Q' . '. -Wi -' 'f:3'! - W C? fig! Ei :.'fffWf'9' 1 JZH- ' V - ' 2' V- -V V K ji-V14-1:aVVVV. ' - agp. 1 1- f V-Q-.fm-2--11:2 - .,:-wx.-1 V -1 , Y'-if: :LV--2. ' I 'Us' H V V :VF-,'S:S?:9: -- ff' - ,Vs ,V J - , :1'1-f.:1-.1V---,- 4.1. 1 fr f ' - ' ' Y- 1' lm WI 'i' P , I.. 3- ' fVfV A sg ,tj . - V -- , . -' :V N .5 -. E. . Fa- V r W un, -5 V. - .R I- V1 Y. gn' V V H.. V3 xl , , . .1 V L V. if , V ' Ve ' ' , ,-sf V 1.9 1' G! -2931: V X V . H ff' - . 'ig QTL- . V - . - fn 'X ' wif,fNV.1V ,, gi., w tf ' 31, 'CW' v 5355 W ', 'W -.-5. .. V-,yu , ,Y AA 'V . I V-rs V - - 3' ,IVV 1' frm, 5.1 , If V if ' V Ui- NV. V -'HX' '..n V D J- V V. .V-,N X14 .-fag, VV -Hai! gc .-'P .gif . -.rn, V S' r 3, 2 A., wwf V, ' TM ,U - I 'VJ' qs 1'7- V1 . 1 .:VV J - sas' 1 1 -2 L-, li, -iii. X V, LQ? . 1 v- - A . .lv ru' yn- . - V, .3 V ...L ,,V - - , V-:HV 7' V 5,1 r .fjl -V , L I Q .- -Vi V V 'N . LH V. :aiu - ' V ' ' ' VA--5., ' H :V -,L . t' . - V' , V W '- V -Vv:?VV V -V - V V VV... - !-- , -. -V .-4. .5 ,V .' im.. IM- 5 V R- F - .233 ' - H V , . V VV: f ,, 1- ,' ... ,'1 V-'s . T V M ,. ,VJ , y. N f , Vg.. , 1 .. in-P-'. M Agni! gs- - 5 I VfV'.s1x . V V V . 1--- 1 i s. . - - .- V-Q - V .V --M., ,VH 3, - :,- .,IV.--',- A-L 2'-Lg' . , f' 51 ' -' , 'T' s 1 PSV E, V 'Vic' . --W:Q,..f5--f fu wi: T H, w -, Vr'- - .:. f - -...V -V , -: - fJ':,k5fVQT:':.-39'-1- '1: .,f V ' -V -- V 1:-' 2- ' ' 5 A--U'-V' N I Ht , I 'L'-.,,.5' 5 S-.:2'gf - 'MEL Vg - .1 , 'K wi. I - ' .Q,:..fE!1 fV':V-.+ f'fv,jf'1 ' in-'P'W'5'xw V Vfwf+-fVVV.-v --fwU.- V V1 V-+wMrf- M.V4V i' V -1 ' V , ',, 21' V ' JV . .5-,V VV, 4' f. ' . . V, ,V 1 N, .5 ,J VV . V X V, VV . V. , H . V , di --1 'V . 1? -f 5' ' V .' 'ln --g , H2 qw- 'V P .F , 1. V H - - ' V '!.'...V. ' --:.r,rgf: 15. -wr, I-. . Vw L -1 . . V Y- .V V - - V-V .VV.xV,v1g. ., ff E- -i -if 'a,3f.'L:':'V ,,,,,A-11' V K x r:.'V:-N N., -' 4 L 4' -V . -4 V fw4: JFFL .-pin- VV. ,f V --5 . -,. . VfV ifgww ,vpsiyg - - 3 .. -,fi f J ' '---7 ,1,2 f- .L:. :1..':. , - . PM . VM I VV V,,,...I. YM , - , . '. I ' Y . . ' 'I' ' . V. A L' ' f ' nz ' C V.. 91, K K i V V l X we 5 -' 't j,. .' -5 'V A K - --VV I Vg , .- -1 v-7 .2 .L ,. :V --,nn V - V, V -. W - V ' .V V 'I j - - -- ,V - - -5eVVffi,g,!Iryjf - H I U -'Q 1 mfi.. 1- ,H +V, -Iv. QV J.-. ,L-3. , . , '. r 'F V TLV- - VV' 13- .ff 'E' . L- Q , V. -1- .Vw .- -1 -1 -,L ,V -' . V. V -..V -..-gp--'--.. -, ...N Y, nf . '1--- VV-V L-.V V 1- - s-.V- - - V..f- V V ' V-:Vw V 'A.V 4 A. -N f - V, V . QL.. Q- -L, '- -V 'Af . V V , .- ,, . V-' . ., '- -- ' 3 , ' ' u v V , ,LU -3-1? 4. X I VI' V - . .. 'L V V if VV, V - . - ,:, x ,.w.V - V-141. 14 -- :V VV. ' a,- V--+,Qf-,,g V 2 .:. -,V V-,Vw .. . . V. I .qi . '- , . - - . V ..V. - V ' . .. V -:- '5A7'-- ng- -, I , , Q :' fl.. X. 1.1 .' yfh-,VA,,gak fa.. V x .V ML, U v .15 xzf 7.515 up-wi. . lg- . I H it 3991, -I. - V- .HM '...' Y ' V '. vi. F -' Ag - , , HJ A. 425' X M I -V . .Ami ...i'1h...-f,.. ,VVV V .mV...,.M.emc: -'iv 4 Pnl' 1 i,-. Y, A 1' iii- ,1 , II' Hg V 1 1, 1 H J, ,A 'mf - 1 it V, V4 I ,LN .. ' ' .L In .-.n A .'.av.ge1-.: ,, N.. ....-. qw AL--'-v,' . . w-.' ,.x fy.4..,.-1 v Nh: . .Q 'I i'2.Q. N , ' afhil .F '! .tV 'R'fX,iI., ' - 'I' . ,Y ' 1 ,s.. f. I 1 ,,1 my-v. , -ww-wg, . . -1 4 - . A . .... npr- 1 .- Q -If-+..... . L.,-, ,, -X-,N Q J, .,., -- ann 1 -1- - 41-4 4 9 - r V- ff 'Ulu' IW-'i 'I' o'a -191- published by the Senior Yearbook Staff FINDLAY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FINDLAY, OHIO the atomic age .... lomwnni In the history of our nation there has never been a g period of time during whi - ' 'ization was without ar. Many explanations are gi in an to this problem. No scientist philosop r, minister, v ident, edu tor or any other learned person i the world's hist has b n able to find the key to world pe e and security We, the graduating cl of nineteen hundr tty-one firmly believe that one wa to help in this mojo roblem which affects the course of i odern civilization i ough education which prepares the outh to take their the world as loyal and worthy c 'zens This unprecedented era, whic cientists have A Atomic Age, has become the peoples of every nation. ln - - - o all modern tions including tele , radio autom iles moti tures and many oth the atomic bomb wh was fi sed in l945 as a v erful and destructve force that the live - men have become mere tools ands a few. The atomic bomb has t On the other hand, men can guide fut - generat more glorious and beneficial existence rough the ise of atomic power Findlay Senior High School is a it which can be sed as one of the stepping stones to indiv ual and nationa peac lt provides various forms of lear g which furnish for cultural and social adjustme , high ideals and s ship, all of which are essential if the humane and Iized use of this tremendous power To guide the use of atomic e rgy the fa prepar to learn to live with our fellow n. It ' eft in our ha s to determine whether man will a y our foundation leave it as a base on which to build a finer civilization . A in '0 - -- - 4 , The wo v of science has progressed to v - ext i K 1 Or- : LIS I' and Findla Hih chool ,CU Administration .... Faculty .......... Highlights ..... Seniors ........... Homerooms ...... Avocotions ..... Clubs .......... Athletics .... Advertising ...,... ,af r x . 541 N, Ax, , . xv. . -as 1 fl., 1, 56 'Qx ,xx N is 'x 11 V fergul -r all- I1 F55 Ill' W 111 MY' W' ...W vile: ' VHS 5-'IB Fe: 5555555 in 4 1 1 'x-I3 .... Mir 4 ., 'S the admini tration .. ln all groups of people there must be some type of control. The governing power of Findlay Senior High School is the administration, which is set up to manage, direct, and govern the affairs of the school and to supervise the conduct and academic work of the students. Therefore it takes the responsibility for increasing cooperation among the students and at the same time giving them every individual oppor- tunity. The two most important members of the administrative force of Findlay High are Superintendent F. L. Kinley and Principal G. R. Constien, who both enforce rules and policies of the institution. The office of superintendent has power to grant or reject any issue arising from any and all students in the Findlay area. While the superintendent is, of course, responsible for the supervision of the entire city system, the duties of the principal include diagraming the educational and social life in the Senior High School. The deans, Miss Helen johnston and A. L. Mattoon, are concerned with the welfare of each student in.the high school. They hold scheduled conferences with all students to help them solve their problems of school and social adjustment. They also give students advice on scholastic courses which will best benefit them in their future vocations. Other groups which contribute to the efficiency of the administration of the school are the faculty, the custodians and adult office force, as well as the two student organiza- tions, the student council and the senior advisers. F. L. Kenley Throughout our twelve-year journey through school there has been one man who has had constant contact with us and has exerted a fine influ- ence on our class. This could refer to no other person but Superintendent F. l.. Kinley. ln these grave times education takes its stand at the top of the list in the prevention of world destruction. Through educational guidance Super- intendent Kinley has done much in helping the youth of Findlay to be- come better citizens for tomorrow. The progress made by Findlay's Public Schools since Mr. Kinley's elec- tion to the superintendency lS years ago has reflected the high standards and ideals for which he has tirelessly stnven, G. R. Constien The success of Findlay Senior High School is truly attributed to its effi- cient principal, G. R. Constien, who has constantly upheld the principles of high ideals and good character and is capable both as a teacher and as gov- erning head of the school, We, the graduating class of nine- teen hundred fifty-one, wish to thank Principal Constien for his guidance through our high school years. Mr. Constien carne to Findlay in l93O to teach chemistry and physics, and was appointed assistant principal in l93S. He became principal a year later. Mr. Constien received 'his Bachelor of Arts degree after attending Ohio Wesleyan University. He also holds a Master of Science degree from Ohio State University. fnunczl FIRST ROW: Sue Thompson, Pat Thompson, Sylvia Miles, Steve Hauser, Ivan Thomas, Jon Glimn, Joan Elder, John Crawford, Ted Bishop, David Caldwell, Love, Miss Johnston. Carolyn lnglodue, Jacqueline Remley, Barbara THIRD ROW: Mr. Mattoon, Jack Frost, Allan Smith, Shratler, William Simpson, James Larkins, William Hess. SECOND ROW: Joan Oxley, Ann Ghaster, Lanny 5 A. L. Muhoon Miss Helen Johnston One of the most important and helpful organiza- tions in Findlay Senior High is the Student Council. This organization is made up of students who have been elected to represent their homerooms. This year the Council, which is comprised of 22 representatives, has again been active in various school affairs. The main duty of the Student Council is to serve as a supplementary government of the school and to help the student body present its problems for advice and aid. During the school year l95O-Sl the Council was responsible for the election and crowning of the foot- ball queen at the Fostoria game, after which a Coron- ation Ball was held in the high school gymnasium. During the Yuletide Season a Christmas tree was erected under the supervision of the Student Council, and the organization was also responsible for plan- ning and presenting a chapel program this year. Courtesy week was sponsored by the group throughout the school for the purpose of creating a well-mannered and safer student body. The faculty sponsors for the club are Miss Helen Johnston and A. L. Mattoon. Officers consisted of Ted Bishop, president, David Caldwell, vice president and john Crawford, secretary. Mica, p.QflAOI'll'L2L ..., if fx ff as u- AI' FRONT: Miss Mildred Famer, Miss Eileen Long. REAR: Mrs. Gertrude Bishop, Samuel Ernst, Mrs, Martha Hartcr, Ciuiodzkzna, FIRST ROW: Charles Hayes, Mrs. Bertha Box, Harry Baughman STANDING: George Gearing, Tom Lunn. .kadvlhfki FIRST ROW: Margaret Wiggins, Twila Walter, Jean- ette Crawford, Mary Grove, Betty Foreman, Margaret Stultz, SECOND ROW: Naomi Stimrnel, Joan Smith, Jacque- line Remley, Frances Rodabaugh, Jean Slaughterbeck, Diane Wi Thompson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hull, Cherie Rahal, Betty Karcher, Betty Calhoon, Marilyn Saltz, Marcia Mygrant, Carole Richards, Ann Ghaster, Mary Alice Spayth, Marianne Highsmith, Sue Hartigan. FOURTH ROW: Sally Stack, Cartha Steinhurst, Mar- garet Faber, Shirley Strait, Joan Young, Barbara Shrader, Pat lnsley, Frances Watkins, Miss Johnston. nstead, Sally Shoupe, Dolly Weaver, Pat A high' honorary position for girls in Findlay High School is to be a member of an organization called the Senior Advisers. At the close of every school year 35 girls are elected from the junior class on the basis of their scholastic record, personality traits, character and general conduct. The duties of these girls include helping the underclass girls in becoming adjusted to the school life and in making new friends. This year the girls have been exceedingly helpful in contributing their time to working in the deans' and principal's offices. Some of the office duties performed consist of distributing absence notes, answering the telephone, giving tardy slips when the deans are unable to be present in their offices, and helping students in emergencies. These duties are exchanged throughout the semesters and, if a girl is unable to fulfill her duties as an adviser, another girl is chosen to take her place. The Girls' Mixer, an annual party held in the gymnasium by this group, took place this year on October 5. The purpose of the Mixer is to acquaint the sophomore girls with their upperclassmates and some of the teachers. The Senior Advisers are sponsored by Miss Helen lohnston, Dean of Girls. M 1 1 1 ,-wil? , W , ...:::seQ: ' . .: ., ..., x - , ' 1 It ,,,..,fJ,, , . .6 .9 zv. , EE, ' Jia , if Ulu . . the lacult . . . It is generally recognized today that a person's future depends to a great extent upon his early training. Before a child enters school this training is the responsibility of his parents, but upon his beginning the first year of ele- mentary school the task is largely turned over to his teachers. A teacher must understand his pupils, he must help them when they are in need of his assistance and, most important of all, he must teach them the fundamentals they need to prepare them for their chosen vocations. Here at Findlay Senior High we have a staff of well- trained and qualified instructors in all fields of learning. These teachers have had excellent training in their subjects and are very capable of preparing the younger generation for the problems that lie ahead of them in this changing world. In some courses the instructors prepare students to go straight from school into good positions. These jobs may range from secretary to auto mechanic. A student must be well qualified to step directly into the business world from school, and it is through the superior instruction of their faculty that F.H.S. students are able to do this. As the Class of l95l leaves Findlay Senior High School, its members realize that they have had the best of atten- tion from their teachers. The Seniors therefore wish to express their appreciation for the excellent instruction, the thoughtfulness, the consideration and the patience exhib- ited by their instructors during their school days. ,Ui0,C6lfi0I'I.LlL TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. W. Settles, Auto Theory, Home Room IO3. J. D. Schmunk, Machine Related, Home Room IO2, Senior Hi-Y. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. H. Law- rence, Driver Training. Jack Volkmer, Auto Mechanics. J. L. Marquis, Voca- tional Coordinator, Concession Helpers, Trades and Industries Club. D. T. Ricketts, Machine Shop. . i ' .1 TOP: D. N. Avery, Solesmanship, Distribu tive Education, Home Room II2, Distribu tive Education Club, F.H.S, Ticket Mon oger. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT1 Miss Rosa Hud nell, Typing and Stenography, Home Room 207. Miss Moe Fassett, Typing and Steno graphy, Home Room IO8. Miss Helen Wors tell, Bookkeeping, Home Room III, EHS Treasurer, Junior Tri Hi-Y. I2 f-I-if UPPER LEFT: C. F. Burkhart, Physics, Plone Geometry, Home Room 206, Vis- uol Educotion Supervisor, Science Club. Miss Mary Herge, Biology, Horne Room ZI I. BELOW: D. D. Lawrence, Chemistry, Home Room 209. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Helen John- sion, Sponish, Deon of Girls, Senior Ad- visors. W. E. Hall, English, Public Spook- ing, Home Rooin 202, Tlicspions, Droino- tics Supervisor. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Ruth Swillcr, English, Home Room 4. Miss Lillian Boyer, English, Home Room Qll, Sophomoic Tri Hi-Y. Miss Lora Wiest, Lotin, English, Home Room lklrl. H. F. Brandenberger, English, French, Home Room 2 I 3, Corridor Hosts. ffffl l I3 J i . ,V . ,, K .y 9.5, QRACVNMOVES Fonwgqp i. imfm in WMM Mun Q rise V! ,Aff is,,..4p- Aouhl, ' TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: A. L. Mattoon, American History, Dean at Boys, Student Council, C. W. Hunsicker, World History, Journalism, Home Room lO5, Blue and Gold, Trojan, BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. E. Gronou, American History, English, Home Room 204, Dramatics Assistant, Sophomore Hi-Y. R. S. Miller, Social Problems, Eng- lish, Home Room 9, F.H.S. Broadcasts, R. T. Harter, Social Problems, Geography, Physical Education, Home Room 7, As- sistant Athletic Coach. H. H. Yowberg, Senior Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, Head Football Coach, Track Coach. Miss Bernice Kief- fer, Plane Geometry, Junior Mathema- tics, Home Room l l3, Math Club, . .IL L. C. Keller, Boys' Physical Education, Home Room l3, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Miss Esther March, Girls' Physical Education, Home Room 6, Girls' Athletic Association, Cheerleaders. i slr, home, TOP: C. C. Bachman, Woodshop, Me- chanical Drawing, Head Basketball Coach, Galt Coach. Miss Frances Mary Stover, Library, Library Assistants. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Betty Easton, Home Arts, Cafeteria Supervisor. J. 0. Jenkins, Art, City Art Supervisor, Art Club. Miss Betty Van Meter, Home Arts, Home Room 5, Senior Tri Hi-Y. H X, , 1 . - ,K y r-E xcej, ,L lr F ' ' At ,sl ' 4---555 -A K TOP: C. L. Hite, Instrumental Music Supervisor, Dir- ector, F.H.S. Band, BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Shell, Assistant ln- strumcntal Supervisor, Assistant Band Director, Oliver Schumacher, Supervisor of Strings, F.H.S. Orchestra Di- rector, Operetta Orchestra. W. Oscar Jones, City Vocal Supervisor, F. H. S. Choir Director, Operetta Director. I5 A34 'GY' ji' '13 Nm 'Mn -.em highlight Do you remember when-? This expression will no doubt be used as a prefix to many a conversation and will provide many an hour of delightful reminiscing in the years to come. On the next few pages of this section are shown some of the activities, the Highlights of the year, which will serve as topics of these conversations. These subjects are the extra-curricular activities which mean so much in rounding out the year's program. Such acti- vities are usually managed by the students under the super- vision of a faculty member. Many programs such as chapels, assemblies, plays, concerts and the operetta are open to the public. In some cases one activity will depend upon another for its existence. For example, the proceeds of the Junior Play have been used for some years to finance the junior-Senior Prom. A further value of these activities is that they often bring a student's hidden talent and ability into the limelight. This is true not only in regard to participation but also in the fields of managing and directing. As we, the students and graduates of l95l, grow older we may look through the following pages and thus re-live the many happy times that we had together here: the operetta and the plays with their long nights of practice, the home- coming game when all was so wonderful except that we lost, and many other equally romantic occasions. Of course not everything could be included here. Al- though they are not present in this section, we cannot forget such Highlights as the junior-Senior Prom, Recognition Day, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Let us not forget any of it' I football, quam, Miss Sue Harfigan FT TO RIGHT: Pat iompson, Pat lnsley, Jbott, Betty Foreman. gh... , J. Football Queen Sue Hartigan and her at- tendants, Pat lnsley, Pat Thompson, Valerie Abbott and Betty Foreman, were crowned during the halftime ceremonies of the Findlay-Fostoria football game Nov, lO. The queen and her at- tendants chose as their escorts Tom Leonard, jim Miller, lim loiner, Jerry Klein and Steve Hauser, members of the Senior Hi-Y Club, After circling the field in convertibles, the attendants were greeted with the roll of drums and the queen with a burst of fan-fare. The queen was crowned by Ted Bishop, Stu- dent Council president, as the band formed a crown and played the Findlay High School Alma Mater. Hartigan, Valerie LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Leonard, Jerry Klein, Steve Hauser, Betty Fore- man, Valerie Abbott, Sue Hartigan, Pat lnsley, Pat Thompson, Ted Bishop, Jim Miller, Jim Joiner. M, , Mn,N,i,,Q ...Aim The royalty was elected by the student body from a list of 46 girls nominated by the Senior Class, All were elected by a majority vote acf cording to the rules laid down by the Student Council. The election was under the supervision of Dean A. l.. Mattoon and the student commit- tee with jim Larkins as chairman, Bill Hess, loan Oxley, Carolyn lngledue and Pat Smiley. The Student Council sponsored a dance, the Coronation Ball, in the high school gymnasium after the game, Miss Hartigan and her court presided over the dance from a throne which was placed at one end of the gym. Chapel programs at F. H. S. place emphasis upon racial and religious tolerance, and upon the importance of God and the church in one's life. In most of these programs, which have been an institution at Findlay High School for many years, more than one race and religion are usual- ly presented on the stage at one time. This gives a feeling of brotherhood as a result of people of different religions and races thinking and speak- ing together on a subject. Each home room presents a chapel during the year. Various other organizations such as Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y present them also. This year the home room teachers chose the dates on which they wished to present their programs. Chapels are given every two weeks unless they conflict with other dates. The high school choir sings anthems during the programs, and quartets and other ensembles from the choir also perform at various times. The presentation of chapel programs gives the participating students a chance to display Thanksgiving Chapel by Home Room 105 SPEAKERS: left front, left to right: John Johnson, Tim Hyma, Jack Harshbarger, Rob- ert Hutson, Duane Howard Ramon Johnson. RIGHT FRONT, left to right: Pat Insley, Marianne High- smith, Sue Hartigan, Barbara Hull, Mary Grove. 20 Z ' ' Christmas Chapel if by Home Room 4 SPEAKERS, left to right: Carol Burkhart, Glenna Babb, Martha Bradley, Ivan Bowman, David Caldwell, David Chambers, Ronald Aungst. :ff ' their writing and speaking abilities and their musical talents. Home room members write their own speeches and usually arrange and di- rect the chapels with the home room teacher as supervisor. The Student Council presented one of the first Chapels of the year. Its theme was Americanism. The Senior Hi-Y presented the Easter Chapel and the Senior Tri Hi-Y was in charge of the daily convocations held during the week preceding Easter. Perhaps one of the most memorable programs was the Senior Chapel. At that time Jim loiner, Senior Class president, presented Don Beltz, junior president, with the class plaque. The chapel program themes usually dealt with religious topics such as The Lord's Prayer, The Ten Commandments, Christian Virtues, and Friendship. Organists for the services were loan Grauel and Martha Bradley. Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Yung Lee of China. lim, The students of Findlay High School during the post season enjoyed one of the most interesting and diversified series of assembly programs in recent years. Some of the programs were provided by the As- sembly Service of Chicago, others were furnished by the various service clubs of Findlay. The assemblies were paid for from the proceeds of the concession sales at football games. This year, as an additional source of revenue, the school received a percentage of the money collected as a result of the sale of magazine subscriptions. One of the most interesting of the assembly pro- grams was a talk given by Mrs. Grace Oak Chang of Korea under the auspices of the United Nations. She showed slides picturing scenes in her country before the Korean war and a movie taken during the war. Mr. Coletta, a secret service man during World War ll, spoke on the topic, Adventure Was My Pass- word. He told of his experiences during the war and of the various means that Americans used to escape from the concentration camps. At an assembly featuring Edgar A. Guest, the famous poet recited some of his works. He stated that each poem had a lesson and admitted that. each one showed some of his philosophy of life. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Yung Lee told of the Chinese people and their customs and of the history of their country. They brought along a display of Chinese musical instruments ond items of dress. One of the most important assemblies of the year was the presentation of the Freedom Shrine to the high school by the Findlay Exchange Club. The pres- entation was made by Frank Westall, president of the club, and was accepted for the school by Principal G. R. Constien. Ted Bishop, Student Council Presi- dent, accepted the Freedom Shrine in behalf of the student body. Letters of congratulation from General Dwight Eisenhower, Senator Robert A. Taft, Congress- man Jackson Betts and others were read during a short program preceding the presentation. The Shrine consists of 26 documentary copies including the Declaration of Independence, The Constitution, the Emancipation Proclamation, the Northwest Ordinance and the United Nations Charter. Presentation of The Freedom Shrine. Mr. Frank Westall, Ted Bishop, Mr. Constien. X 1 X 1 Z X K N 3 f 2 K L -' 1-, 3 Z ' N Q 3-82,- E Ummm fl if f f On November I8 a group of student and faculty librarians from Toledo Whitmer, Fostoria, Akron, Bellevue, Lima Central, Irving School in Lima, Toledo Macomber, Toledo DeVilbiss, Kent State University, Stow and Findlay participated in a program designated as Library Day at the high school. This meeting gave the student librarians from the different schools a chance to get together and exchange ideas and discuss problems. Helen Drake, an F. H. S. student librarian, was in charge of the program. She was assisted by the city school librarians, Miss Frances Stover, Miss Elizabeth Harpst and Mrs. Elnora Portteus. After registration the visitors looked over the various displays and took part in discussion groups. An assembly of the delegates was addressed by R. S. Phillips, biology instructor at Findlay College and former biology teacher at Findlay High. Lu -ch was served in the school cafeteria. At that time several instrumental numbers and a reading by Bob Fields were presented. Group singing was led by FindIay's vocal supervisor, W. Oscar jones. During the afternoon session a panel discussion was led by Mary Davis and Marilyn Baughman. Sev- eral students of Glenwood junior High presented a radio skit. Miss Genevieve Travis, librarian in the training school at Kent State University, spoke to the Students. At the conclusion of the day's program the guests were conducted on a tour through the Findlay Public Library. ?L .uholafmlup Scholarship chairman A. L. Mattoon presents on award to Ronald Aungst during the course of the scholarship recog- nition dinner. TOP PHOTO: Common Pleas Judge Chester Pendleton addresses the scholarship group. BELOW: interested listeners hear Judge Pendleton's message following a sumptuous dinner in the F.H.S. cafeteria. For the past several years, Findlay High School has been tendering a dinner to student members of the scholarship teams who have served the school during the year. ln the spring of l95l the program was expanded to include not only members of the formal scholarship teams but also other students who achieved outstand- ing recognition in scholarship competition. The groups feted this year included Zi mem- bers of the Senior Scholarship team, 48 members of the State Scholarship team, the Westinghouse Science Talent Search winners, students who re- ceived superior ratings at the State Science Day, winners of the Arts and Letters and the Bosch and Lomb Science awards, and winners of the Toledo Blade Writing Contest awards. The program featured an address to the scholarship group by judge Chester Pendleton of the Court of Common Pleas. The program was under the chairmanship of Miss Ruth Switzer. Miss Frances Mary Stover spoke in behalf of the faculty and james Larkins gave the student response. Scholarship awards were presented by A, L. Mattoon, F.H.S. Dean of Boys. Another feature of the program consisted of two vocal solos by Ann Ghaster and james joiner, with Joan Grauel at the piano. The dinner was prepared by the home arts classes of Findlay High School' under the direction of Miss Betty Easton. Dinner music was presented by a string ensemble un- der the direction of Oliver Schu- macher. Faculty members who made up this year's scholarship committee were A. L. Mattoon, Chairman, Fred Brandenberger, Miss Rosa Hudnell, Miss Bernice Kieffer, Miss Ruth Switzer and Miss Lora Wiest. 23 Arholazmlup as State Scholarship Test FIRST ROW: Beverly Stewart, Marjorie Hutchinson, Judy Krueger, Joanne Wrasse, Joyce Schmunk, Lois Kerrick, Helen Saller, Carolyn lngledue. SECOND ROW: Janet Wimer, Geraldine Shrider, Marjorie Harlett, Shirley Winders, Rachel Bright, Kay Krueger, Jane Porter, Barbara Hull, Naomi Stimmel, Bonna Jean Slaughterbeck, Miriam Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Barbara Humphrey, Marlene Armentrout, Mary Bryant, Jill Umbs, Nancy Van Stronder, Frances Rings, Barbara Rasor, Diane Williams, Pat Reese, Suzanne Moyer, Barbara Foltz, Helen Mains. FOURTH ROW: Eleanor Jarvis, Carol Burkhart, Ivan Bowman, Ronald Aungst, Richard Wiseley, Philip Flemion, Gene Widenhofer, Robert Hutson, Pete Pifer, Ed Woods. FIFTH ROW: Robert Miller, Bill Tell, Larry Day, Duane Howard, Steve Hauser, Dick Doepker, Lee Bayless, Raymond Copeland, Robert Sonnet, David Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Roy Cain, Franklin Parcher, Jerry Oaks, Jim Larkins, Robert Smith, Paul Warner, David Katz, Hans Rilling, James McCaffrey. The annual State Scholarship tests include nearly all of the aca- demic subjects, Each year three students are permitted in each sub- ject to take the final at Bowling Green State. Of the 24 F.H.S. students who won awards this year, the two highest were james Larkins and David Katz. The former placed first in Spanish ll and the latter first in social studies, both in Divi- sion l of the district. Another test which commands much attention is the Senior Schol- arship examination, in which Ramon johnson won first place, Norman Cook second and Larry Day third in Hancock County. johnson also won thirteenth in the State of Ohio. The Westinghouse Talent Search is given every year to students out- standing in science. ln addition to a test which the contestant must take, he has to make an original project and write a report on this project. Ramon johnson and Larry Day received honorable mention in the nation-wide program. ners Win . We5nnghi9lllG:lT: LarfY DOY lEiEiEiTizfln?on Johnson' Westinghouse Test LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Copeland, John Sawvel, Hans Rillings, Larry Day, Ramon Johnson. aqua H-H1 American Legion Essay Winners SEATED: Marianne Highsmith, Rav Wink, Alice Charpiot, STANDING: Dan Grieb, David Vance. Every year one of the required projects in most English classes is the writing of an American Legion Essay. This year the subject was The American Constitution in a Modern World. Each contestant was required to limit his essay to from 400 to 600 words. Each of the Hancock County winners received Seventeen Senior girls, nominated by faculty members in the American History and Social Prob- lems departments, took the DAR preliminary test. The nominations were based upon dependabil- ity, service, leadership and patriotism. The test covered citiz- enship, civics, Ohio his- tory and United States history. This year marked the seventeenth time this test has been given. DAR Test SEATED: Jean Beard, Peg Fox. STANDING: ,loan Young, Sally Stack, Nancy Shilling. lO silver dollars. Their essays were then sent to Toledo for the district judging. Five of the six winners from Hancock County were from Findlay High School. Judges for the local contest were Dr. Bernita Dreitzler, Mrs. F. Parker Dinius and Mrs. Ralph D. Cole, jr. ky I Doris Lindner: l Said My Pajamas. Carl Johnson sings Chattanooga Shoeshine Tom Roth does an ocrobatic routine. Bay. Under the sponsorship of the Student Council, Talent Day was held March 9 with a program ranging from ocrobatics to popular music, Auditions were held during the week preceding Talent Day. A committee from the Student Council selected the acts which it believed would best please the student body. lim Larkins served as chairman of the ar- rangements committee. Bill Tell acted as Master of Ceremonies for the program. The student numbers included Roger Sprague, guitar solo, lim Covert, Willis Powell, Ned Roberts and David Cryer, trom- bone quartet, Bob Pauline, Keith Miller and Gene Gray, piano solos, Clarence Peterson, Doris Lindner, Rosalind Lieb and Carl john- ston, vocal solos, Shirley McRill, .accordion solo, Rebecca Lear and Tom Roth, acrobatic acts. The high school dance band presented selections at intervals during the program. With casts chosen by a committee of Thespian members, the Thespian Troop 451 presented three one-act plays 'February 21 in the auditorium. The plays were directed by the students under the gen- eral supervision of W. E. Hall, club sponsor. The first play, Let's Make Up, was a story of two teen-age boys who, angered at their girl friends for putting on make-up in public, shave in a hotel lobby to ridicule the antics of the girls. The story of a bachelor who gives lectures on why he maintains his status of celi- bacy was the theme of Why I Am a Bachelor. Winter Sunset, a more serious play, portrayed the sorrow that a young doctor and his wife caused his mother who was living with them. Between plays two l95O graduates gave humorous readings. Ronnie Yox- simer presented The Cremation of Sam McGee ' and Charles Dowdell gave a cutting from the play Green Pastures. Myrl Gephart offered his Prince of Peace oration, Have We Forgotten? for the approval of the audience. Why I Am A Bachelor Bill Tell, Jane Porter, Barbara Hum- phrey, Cherie Rahal, Doris Lindner, Rosanna Laws, Cal Johns. Winter Sunset Ivan Thomas, Suzanne Moyer, Bob Smith, Mariorie Hutchinson, Frances Watkins. Let's Make Up Norman Smith, Gloria Lupton, Rachel Bright, Bill Hess, Robert Welton, Pat O' Dell, David Robinson, Kay Krueger. SEATED: Nancy Van Stronder, lvan Bowman, Elizabeth Clay- pool. STANDING: Rosanna Laws. 28 Mother ls a Freshman, a play from the pen of Richard David, Blau, was presented by the Junior Class December l. The story centers around Mrs. Abigail For- titude Abbott, played by lane Porter, and her daughter Susan lCarolyn lngleduel. Mrs. Abbott is a lovely person who does not look her age. Because she is lacking in funds she decides to accept a scholarship at the same college her daughter is attending as a sopho- more. The play unfolds the consequences when Mrs. Abbott and the zoology professor lTim Farleyl, with whom Susan is wildly in- fatuated, fall in love. The comedy portrays the hilarious complications which arise be- tween the housemother lRosanna Lawsl , the president of the college lCal lohnsl and Mrs. Abbott. Completing the cast were Sylvia, a studious girl, Nancy Van Stroncler, Bunny, a cute, naive girl, Barbara Miller, l-lelen, a sophisticated type with her mind on men I I m MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN SEATED: Elizabeth Claypool, Shirley Windcrs, Barbara Miller, Judy Krueger, Orma Highsmith, Nancy Van Stronder. STANDING: Rosanna Laws, Cal Johns, Jane Porter, Bill Malloy, Bill Tell, R. E. Gronau, Tim Farley, lvan Bowman, Carolyn lngledue, Bruce McGarvey, Pat lnsley. Q rather than studies, Shirley Windersg Carrie, a happy-go-lucky girl, Iudy Krueger, and Clara, a scatter-brain, Elizabeth Claypool. The men in the girls' lives were Bobo, lack, Howie and Bill, played by Bill Tell, Bill Mal- loy, lvan Bowman and Bruce McGarvey. Robert E. Gronau was the faculty director and Pat lnsley the student director. The orchestra, under the direction of Oliver Schumacher, played before the opening cur- tain and between acts. Carol Burkhart and Christina lanes were in charge of the properties. Miss Lora Wiest, Don Beltz, Kay l-lerge, Bob Clinger and Bill Tell comprised the advertising committee. mmiofz, l CRAIC'S WIFE The Pulitzer Prize play of l925, Craig's Wife, was presented as this year's Senior Class dramatization on May l8. Written by George Kelley, the drama underwent a re- vival several years ago and enjoyed an unbroken run of 350 performances on Broadway. ln the play Mrs. Craig, portrayed by Pat Insley, believed that a woman should seek independence and security in marriage. She believed that she could have this only by having complete control over her husband. She was a fana- tical housekeeper, would not associate with her husband's friends, and kept him away from his family. By accident Mr. Craig, played by Ray Wink, discovered what Mrs, Craig was really like and what her main aim in life was. ln the end he left her alone in the house for which she had sacrificed so much. Others in the cast were Cherie Rahal, who played the part of Mrs. Frazer, Frances Watkins in the characteriza- tion of Mrs. Austin, Ann Ghaster as Mrs. Harold, Margaret Stultz as Mazie the maid, Philip Rasor as Mr. Fredericks, jack Veit as Catrelle, Eugene Myers as Harry, joe Green as Billy Berkemire and Sue Hartigan as Ethel Landreth. Wilbur E. Hall was faculty director of the play and Miss Ruth Switzer headed the make-up committee. Eg- berts' Furniture Store provided the household equipment needed for the performance. A senior play is presented every year by students from the graduating class. Tryouts are held about six weeks before the performance and the cast is chosen by a group of teachers. The judges this year consisted of Miss Ruth Switzer, Miss Frances Stover and Mr. Hall. A ticket-selling contest was held with the home room selling the most tickets receiving a fifteen-dollar prize., The second prize was ten dollars and the third five dollars. FIRST ROW: Ann Ghaster, Sue Hartigan, Pat Insley, Frances Watkins, Margaret Stultz, Cherie Rahal. SECOND ROW: W. E, Hall, Ray Wink, Joe Green, Ray Gillespie, Eugene Myers, Jack Veit. 1,1 3 f 1-ul Pat Insley lleftl, Ray Wink, Frances Watkins. Z9 D Il ' ll I AQ, The operetta Rose Marie, with a cast of lO and a chorus of lOO, was presented under the direction of W. Oscar Jones on April l2 and l3 in the high school audi- torium. jacqueline Remley, portraying Rose Marie, had the leading feminine role and Dick Thomas as jim Kenyon was her leading man. Naomi Stimmel as Lady jane and lim loiner as Hard-Boiled Herman had the comedy leads. Supporting these players were Norman Smith as Emile, Rose Marie's brotherg Norman Rooney as Sergeant Malone and Joan Young as Ethel Bradner, Ned Roberts was Black Eagle and Amanda Charpiot was his wife Wanda. Steve Hauser played the part of Edward Hawley. Some the famous songs in the operetta were Rose Marie, Indian Love Call, Song of the Mounties and Totem Tom Tom. A 20-piece orchestra under the direction of Oliver Schumacher accompanied the singers, loan Graucl was the piano accompanist for the production. R, E. Gronau was in charge of the dramatics. The stage crew was directed by Charles Hayes, i 30 Norman Rooney lleftl as Sergeant Malone and Jirn Joiner as Harrl-hailed Herman. Cast Members: jacqueline Remley, Dick Thomas, jim joiner, Naomi Stim- mel, Amanda Charpiot, Norman Rooney, Ned Roberts, Steve Hauser, Norman Smith, joan Young. Chorus Members: Ray Wink, Karl Ruck, Philip Rasor, Roger Sprague, Paul Warner, Robert Miller, Robert Haas, Raman Johnson, Eugene Myers, Don O'Conner, Clarence Peterson, Carl johnston, Bill Weitz, Don Beltz, Ivan Bowman, David Caldwell, Bill Cornwell, Donald Hough, Ted jacobs, David King, Marianne Highsmith, Mary Dell Lang, juanita Martin, Marcia My- grant, Cherie Rahal, Carole Richards, Cartha Steinhurst, Ivan Thomas, Bruce Wagner, Carolyn lngledue, Betty Foreman, Mary Hess, jane Porter, Sally Shoupe, Kay Herge, Phyllis Edmiston, Pat lnsley, Diane Winstead, jane Snyder, Barbara Humphrey, Sue Thompson, Ann Ghaster, Frances Roda- baugh, Margaret Fox, Dolly Weaver, Frances Watkins, Valerie Abbott, Betty Bunts, Jeanette Crawford, Margaret Faber, Sally Gray, Mary Grove, Pat Hammond, Sue Hartigan, Barbara Shrader, Carol Smith, Tom Thomas, David Weitz, Richard Wiseley, Margaret Stultz, Carol Swisher, Pat Thomp- son, Helen Williams, Sylvia Elder, Harriet Gardner, Nancy Horning, Doris Hoy, Mary jo Hoyer, joan Love, Barbara Miller, Karen Moore, Shirley Morris, Frances Rings, janet Wimer, janet Ward, David Chambers, Milton Colburn, john Dietsch, Calvin Johns, Edward Kohli, john Bowman, john Crawford, james Dennis, Gene Gray, Ronald Harding, William Hess, David Robinson, Robert Welton. 31 53421 . kljhtx H A , I-X.. 'N if ia: 4 1 i l 3 A eniiir ... The big goal of every high school student is graduation- that time of year that rushes upon a Senior in recollections, poignant feelings, and mixed emotions. Recollections of friends and incidents of familiar scenes and all the minutiae of a way of life that had become an integral and unforgettable part of a Senior's existence. Poignancy of goodbyes, some said and some better left unsaid. Emotions, mingled with the regret of leaving and the apprehension that comes from knowing that a new way of life is in the offing-the knowing that what this new life holds is solely up to one's self. On the following pages, then, is the class that is preparing to leave. Recorded here is one moment of their high school life upon which most will base their futures. We will always remember our happy high school days with all our extra-curricular activities-even the studying. We will hold in mind the thrills of our football and basketball games, the splendor of the lunior'Senior Prom, the coronation of the Football Queen and everything that kept our high school life gay and exciting. With the help of our competent teachers we have learned in every course of study a lesson that will enable us to equip ourselves to be better citizens of this great United States of America. May all these memories remain a heritage and urge us on to a better, fuller life. l f - .gaegzmzsge Um, Patricia E. Bayless-Tri Hi-Y, 25 Future Homemakers, 2-3. at by fheodore L. Bayless - Math Scholarship Test, 2-35 H. R. Basketball, 2-3-4. L. Jean Beard-Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Chapel, 3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Operetta Or- chestra, 3-4. Richard A. Belt:-Football, 2- 3-45 Track, 35 Chapel, 3. Valerie J. Abbott'-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 3-45 Chapel, 35 Pro- jectionists, 25 Homecoming At- tendant, 45 H. R. Pres., 45 Office Helper, 45 Booster Club, 3-4. Daniel H. Ackman-Science Club, 45 F. T. A., 4. Patricia A. Alexander-Tri Hi- Y, 2-35 Chapel, 35 Booster Club, 45 Concession Helper, 3- 45 Office Helper, 4. David L. Angus-Band, 2-3-4, Pres., 45 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Sci- ence Club, Pres., 45 Math Club, 35 Junior Play, 35 Chapel, 2- 3-45 Plane Geometry Scholar- ship Test, 25 H. R. Pres., 2-4. Paul F. Armbruster-Chapel, 35 Operetta Chorus, 35 Choir, 2-35 Prom Decorating Commit- tee, 3. Barbara A. Barkimer-Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Cha-pel, 3-45 Op- eretta Orchestra, 2-3-4. Barbara A. Baugllrnan-G. A. A., 2-3-45 Booster Club, 25 F. H. A., 3. Don E, Bauman-Football, 2- 3-45 Basketball, 2-3-45 Chapel, 3-45 Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Sec., 35 H. R. V. Pres., 2-4, Sec., 3. Pauline M. Baurnlein-G. A, A., 2-3-45 Booster Club, 25 Cafeteria Helper, 2-3. 34 ,Snnzblm Robert R. Brown-T. and I. Club, 4, Concession Helper, 2-3. Betty Bunts-Tri Hi-Y, 3-4, Choir, 3-4, Office Helper, 4, Chapel, 2, Operetto Chorus, 4. Martha E. Calhoon--Tri Hi-Y, 2, Corridor Hosts, 3, Senior Adviser, 4, F. T. A., 4, Cafe- teria Helper, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2-3-4. Concession Helper, 2-3. Jacquelme V. Carpenter-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Choir, 2-3, F. H. A., 3. Amanda K. Charpiot-Tri Hi Y, 2-3-4, Projectionists, Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Capt., 4, Choir, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Chapel, 2-3, Eisteddfod, 3, Vice Pres. of H. R., 3. Rose M. Christman-G. A. A., 2-3-4, F. H. A. Pres., 3 Bonnie M. Clark-Chapel, 2-3- 4, Choir, 2, Projectionist, 2, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Naturalists Club, 3, Math Club, 4, Boos- ters Club, 3-4, G. A. A., 2-3, Concession Helper, 3, Gene 0. Cleary-Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Chapel, 4, D. E. Club, 4, Office Helper, 3-4, Booster Club, 3, David K. Collingwood-Science Club, 2-3-4, Projection Club, 2-3-4, Operetta Stage Crew, 3- 4, Chapel, 3, Auditorium Pra- jectionist, 3-4. warn S l 1 Ted E. Bishop-Basketball, 2- Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Student Council, 3-4, Chapel Programs, Edward J. Breda-Hi-Y, 3,4, Chapel, 2-3, Concession Help- er, 2, H. R. Basketball, 2-3-4, Office.HeIper, 3-4, Art, 4. Thornton I. Bright-T, and l. Club, 3, Chapel, 2, Booster Club, 3. James Brim-T. and l. Club 4. Jeanette A. Crawford-Choir, 3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Chapel, 3-4, Corridor. Host, 3, Tri Hi-Y, 3' Office Helper, 4. Harold Curth Lawrence E. Day-Hi-Y, 2-3- 4, Pres., 3, Projectionist, 2-3- Trojan 4, Science Club, 4, Staff, 4, Chapel, 2-4, Westing- house Talent Search, 4, Sr. Council, 3, H. R. Pres., 3, H. R. Vice Pres., 2. Elton' De Les Dernier-Projeo tion Club, 2-3-4, Band, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, Operetta Stage Crew, 2-3-4, Science Club, 4. Robert Dewey - Projectionists, 2. Richard D. Doepker - Mdih Club, 3-4, Science Club, 4, Chapel, 2-4. Larry R. Duncan - Football Mgr., 3, Projectionists, 2-3-4, Math Club, 3-4, Chapel, 4. Fredrick E. Dunn-T. and I. Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2-3, Stage Crew, 4, Chapel, 2. Mary E. Eck 35 fr... '- iembzm. Norman L. Cook-Chapel, 2- 3-4, Science Club, 4, Natural- ist, 2-3, Projectionists, 3-4. Raymond J. Copeland-Junior Play, 3, Thespian Play, 2, Operetta Chorus, 2-3, Thes- pians, 2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Chapel, 2-4, Band, 2-3-4, Or- chestra, 2-3-4, Choir, 2-3. James E. Covert-Orchestra, 2-3-14, Band, 2-3-4, Choir, 3-4, Dance Band, 3-4, Chapel, 4, Civic Music Orchestra, 4. Marie E. Cramer-Corridor Host, 4, 5 Q 3 I . ., ,. fc .. -. 5 9 'xg it - il vu.......f 3 ,,,,i .,.. G- I SQIQHJAA, Betty J. Foreman-Homecom- ing Court, 4, Choir, 2-3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Trojan Staff, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Chapel, 2-4. Ed Foreman Margaret J. Fox-G. A. A. 2- 3-4, Choir, 2-3-4, Chapel, 3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Tri Hi-Y, 2 3 M. Eileen French-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3, Booster Club, 2, Concession Helper, 2. William Eckert Phyllis J. Edmiston - H R Sec., 2, Hi-Teen Council, 2 3 4, Chapel, 3-4, Choir, 2-34 Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Tri Hi Y, 2-3-4. Jack Eskers-Football, 2 Corr Host, 4, Concession Helper 4 William E. Eskers-Football, 2- 3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2- 3, Hi-Y, 2, Distributive Educa- tion, 4, Concession Helper 4, Booster Club, 4. Jack Evans Margaret A. Faber - Junior Play, 3, Thespians, 4 Trojan Staff, 4, Chapel, 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff, 2-3-4, Senior Ad viser, 4, Choir, 2-4, Tn Hi Y 2-3, Booster Club, 3-4. Robert E. Feller - Projection Club, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2, Stage Crew, 2-3-4, Cafeteria Helper, 2-3-4, Office Helper, 4. Dorothy A. Fetters-G, A. A 2-3, Projectionists, 3-4, Con cession Helper, 2-3. Clark L. Fleming-Chapel Football, 2-3-4. Laurabelle Friese - Corridor Host, 45 D, E. Club, 45 Cafe- teria Helper, 35 Tri Hi-Y, 2. Carol A. Front:-G. A. A., 2 3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-35 Office Helper, 45 Conces- sion Helper, 3. Grace L. Frost-Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 Thespians, 3-45 Operetta Orch- estra, 35 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4' I Choir, 2- 45 Chapel, 4. William W. Games-Hi-Y, 2- 3-45 Corridor Host, 25 Conces- sion Helper, 2-3-45 Football, 2 Basketball, l-2-3-45 Track, l- 2-3-45 Chapel, 2. SQILLBIU, Robert J. Gase-Football, 35 Chapel, 3-45 H. R. Pres., 3, Vice Pres., 4. B. Ann Ghaster-Thespians, 2- 3-45 Y-Teens, 25 G. A. A. 2- 3-45 Senior Adviser, 45 Trojan Staff, 45 Operetta Chorus, 3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Junior Play, 35 Student Coun- cil5 Booster Club, 3-4. LoDonna L. Gillen-G. A. A., 2-3-45 Y-Teens, 2, D. Ray Gillespie-Chapel, 3-45 Trojan Staff, 45 Corridor Host, 45 F. T. A,, 4. A. Joan Grouel-G. A. A. 2- 3-4, Sec., 35 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta, 3-45 Student Council, 35 H. R. Vice Pres., 25 Booster Club, 3-4, Sally Gray-Chapel, 25 Choir, 2-3-45 Trojan Staff, 45 Oper- etta Chorus, 45 Math Club, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Concession Helper, 25 Office Helper, 45 Prom Committee, 35 Booster Club, 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff, 4. Joe G. Green-Trojan Staff, 45 Chapel, 35 Booster Club, 3-4. Mary B. Grove-Senior Ad- viser, 45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Office Helper, 45 Corridor Host, 35 Booster Club, 3-45 Prom Committee, 3. Wilma J. Groves-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 35 G. A. A., 2-45 Chapel, 3. I Mariarie Harlett-Y-Teens, 2, F. H. A., 2. Betty M. Harris - Liberty , School, 2, Choir, 3-4, Projec- tionist Club, 4. Faye A, Harris-Chapel, 3, G. A. A., 2-3-4, F. H. A. 3, Pro- jectionist Club, 3-4. Richard F. Harris--T. and l. Club, 4, Hi-Y, 2. Jack M. Harshbarger-Trojan Staff, 4, Basketball, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3, Treas., 2-3, Chapel, 2-4, Y-Teen Council, 2-3-4, Conces- sion Helper, 2-3, H. R, Pres., 3, Prom Committee, 3. C. Sue Hartigan-Homecoming Queen, 4, Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-4, Sr. Class Sec., 4, Student Council, 2, H. R. Sec., 2, Chapel, 2 - 3 - 4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Choir, 2-3-4. Steve Hauser - Track, 3-4, Choir, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 2-3-4, Student Council, 4, Hi- Y, 2-3-4, Proiectionists, 3-4, Chapel, 2-3-4, H. R. Vice Pres., 3, Naturalists, 2-3. Leon W, Heitmeyer-T. and I. Club, 4. H. Roberta Henry-Choir, 2-3, G. A. A., 2-3-4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3, Chapel, 3, Concession Helper, 4. . I 1 2 Robert E. Haas-Chapel, 3, Choir, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 2-3-4, Naturalists, 3. Hayes W. Hackenberger-HL Y, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2, Natural- ists, 3,'H, R. Vice Pres., 4, Prom Committee, 3. James L. Haley-T. and I. Club, 4. Patricia J. Hammond-Tri Hi- Y, 2-3-4, Chaplain, 4, Trojan Staff, 4, Chapel, 2-3, Choir, 2- 3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Conces- sion Helper, 2-3, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Office Helper, 4, Operetta Chorus, 4, Booster Club, 2-3. Donald Hertel Wilma J. Huston - Corridor Host, 3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 4. Robert A. Hutson-Orchestra, 2-3-45 Operetta Orchestra, 2- 3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Track, 2- 3-45 Football, 2. J. Tim Hymq- Basketball Mgr., 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 25 Concession Helper, 25 Operetta Chorus, 25 Choir, 2. 2 'M bf LJ. 5 Um, Marianne Highsmith--Tri Hi- Y, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Cheer- leader, 2-3-45 Chapel, 3-45 Thespians, 3-45 Trojan Staff, 45 Senior Adviser, 45 Junior Play, 35 Concession Helper, 25 Operetta Chorus, 3-4. Carol R. Hochstettler--Choir, 2-3-45 Cafeteria Helper, 3. John W. Hoile-Corridor Host, 2-3-45 Concession Helper, 2-3- 45 Track, 2. Richard N. Hollenback-Pooh ball, 2-3-45 Track, 2-3-45 Hi- Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 4, Daniel L. Hosler Kenneth W. Hough -Junior Varsity Football, 2. Duane A. Howard-Choir, 2-35 Hi-Y, 25 Chapel, 2-45 Scholar- ship Team, 3. Barbara A. Hull-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-4, V. Pres., 35 Thespians, 2- 3-45 Choir, 25 Chapel, 2-45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office Help- er, 45 Concession Helper, 25 H. R. Sec., 25 English Scholarship Team, 25 Prom Committee, 35 Booster Club, 3-45 Trojan Saff, 4. Merle K. Hummell-Football, 2-3-45 Track, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 3-4, Pres., 45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Corri- dor Host, 35 H. R. Pres., 2. , 5- 'fa 03 Corl Johnston-Choir 45 Foot- ball, 3-4 James R. Joiner-Class Pres., 45 Class Vice Pres., 35 Operetta Cast, 3-45 Operetta Chorus, 25 Choir, 2-3-45 Football, 25 Thes- pians, 45 Naturalists, 2-35 Stu- dent Council, 2. Betty Karcher - Scholarship Team, 25 Office Helper, 35 Senior Adviser, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2- 45 H. R. Sec., 45 Trojan Staff, 45 Corridor Host, 3. David A. Katz-Football, 2-3- 45 Trojan Editor, 45 Blue and Gold-Sports Editor, 3, Editor, 45 Chapel, 2-3-45 F. T. A. 35 Scholarship Team, 2-3-4. Jean Keel-Chapel, 45 Trojan Staff, 45 Naturalists, 35 Tri Hi- Y, 2-3-45 Booster Club, 2-3-45 Concession Helper, 2-35 Prom Committee, 35 Blue and Gold Staff, 2-3-4, Joseph Kelley--Art Club, 4. Jerry J. Klein - Hi-Y, 25 Chapel, 35 Student Council, 35 H. R. Pres., 2. James C. Koehler - Science Club Vice Pres., 45 Chapel, 2- 3-45 Football, 2-3-45 Basket- Hi Y ball, 2-3-45 Track, 3-45 2-3-4, Vice Pres., 35 Junior Class Pres., 35 Senior Class Vice Pres., 45 H. R. Pres., 3. Alan Kraus Um, Patricia A. InsIey-Homecom- ing Court, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 H. R. Pres., 45 Trojan Staff, 45 Thes- pians, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Senior Adviser, 45 Prom Com- mittee, '35 Office Helper, 3-45 Concession Helper, 35 Booster Club, 3-45 Student Director of Junior Play, 45 D. A. R. Test, 4. Suzanne C. Jones-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 F. H. A., 35 Cafeteria Helper, 2. John N. Johnson-Basketball, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel 2-3-4. Ramon Johnson-Band, 2-3- 45 ,Orchestra, 2-3-45 Math Club, 3-45 Chapel, 2-45 Science Club, 45 Junior Play, 35 Oper- etta Chorus, 45 Choir, 45 Dance Band, 3-4. ESM WC' ,M Q-1 5,Ql'l.iDh.d, Nedra Lunn Rae A. Lytle-Blue and Gold Staff, 2-3-4, Thespians, 3-4, Trojan Staff, 4, Junior Play, 3, G. A. A., 2-3-4, Scholarship Team, 3, Booster Club, 3-4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2-4, Con- cession Helper, 2-3, Choir, 2, H. R. Sec., 3. Edwin A. MacCornack-Foot- ball, 2-3, Chapel, 2-3. Robert Mains gs.. grew- .5-'.. Mary D. Lang-Eistcddfod, 2- 3-4, 2-3 Operetta Chorus, 3, Choir, -4, Chapel, 2. James E. Lorkins-Scholarship Team, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2-3-4, Student Council, 4, Senior Scholarship Team, 4, Am. Le- gion Essay Winner, 3. Raymond E. LaWarre -Foot ball, 2, Hi-Y, 2-3, Chapel, 2-4 Cafeteria Helper, 2-4, D. EI Club, 4, Corridor Host, 2-3-4. Aleen A. Leach--Tri Hi-Y, 2, Chapel, 2, Viola Leal-Scholarship Team, 2-3, F. T. A., 3-4, Office Helper, 4, Chapel, 2-3-4. Floyd Lear Jo Ann Lease-Trojan Staff, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Poster Con- test list Prizei 2-3, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Concession Helper, 2-3, Booster Club, 314. Thomas K. Leonard-Hi-Y, 2- 3-4, Chapel, 3. Dick Litzenberg Mona R. Maurer-Y-Teens, 2, Prom Committee, 3. Dale McCandless-Chapel, 2- 4, F. T. A., 2-3-4, Library Asst., 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Hi- Y, 2-3-4, Football, 2, H. R. Pres., 4, Prom Committee, 3. John D. McCullough-Football, 2-3-4, Chapel, 3, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Pres., 2, Treas., 4. Mary C. McEIligott-Conces- sion Helper, 2, Corridor Host, 2. Robert McKendrick-Hi-Y, 2- 3-4, H. R. Pres., 2, Vice Pres., 3, Football, 2,3. Kenneth McLaughlin Larry L. Miles - Basketball Mgr., 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-4, Chop- el, 2, Student Council, 3. Robert H, Miller-Hi-Y, 2, Op- eretta Chorus, 3-4, Choir, 3-4' Quartet, 4. i Clifford D. Misamore - Golf Team, 2-3-4, T. and I., Pres., 4. I Richard W. Malcolm - Band, 2-3-4, Science Club, 4, Library Asst., 2, Hi-Y, 2-4, Corridor Host, 4, Blue and Gold Staff, 2, Tri-League, 2-3-4, Pres. Phillip G. Marquette-Science Club, 4, Math Club, 2. Juanita M. Martin-Y Teens, 2-3, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Choir, 2-3-4. Richard F. Mason-Hi-Y, 2-3- 4, Student Council, 2, D. E. Club, 4, Chapel, 2, Corridor lzlost, 4, Concession Helper, 3- 9 sflllblld. Robert J. Pohl-T. and I., 4. Robert L. Palmer-Football, 2- 3-45 Track, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 3-45 H. R. Vice Pres., 2-3-4, Carl E. Peschel-Football Mgr., 2-3-4. Clarence J. Peterson-Science Club, 2-45 Junior Play, 3. .P-A Roberta Moore - Hickory CN. C.l High School, 2-35 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Booster Club, 45 Thes- pians, 4. Gloria Morgar!-Tri Hi-Y5 Li- brary Staff. Chorlotte A. Mosier-Band, 2- 3-45 G. A, A., 2-3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-35 Booster Club, 3-4. J. Eugene Myers-Football, 2- 3-45 Science Club, 45 Hi-Y, 3- 45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2. Richard Myers - Distributivc Education Club. Marcia M. Mygrant - Senior Adviser, 45 H. R. Sec., 2, Pres., 35 Corridor Host, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-35 Chapel, 2. Richard C. Noonan-Football, 2-3-45 Basketball, 25 Choir, 25 Quartet, 25 Golf Team, 35 Chapel, 45 Arlington High School, 2. Bonnie J. Norris-Chapel, 3. Don R. 0'Connor-Choir, 2-45 Operetta Chorus, 25 Corridor Host, 25 Chemistry Scholarship Alternate, 2. jlcmbfm, Jerry D. Riker+Library Asst., 3-4, Chapel, 2, Corridor Host, 3, Stage Crew, 4, Distributive Education, 4. Hans C. Rilling-Football, 2- 3-4, Corridor Host, 2-3, Natur- alists, 3, Chapel, 2-4, Student Council, 2. Frances E. Rodabaugh-Thes- pians, 2-3-4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Trojan Staff, 4, Choir, 2-3-4, Eisteddfod, 2- 3-4, Chapel, 3, Dean's Office, 4, Booster Club, 3-4. Norman L. Rooney- Hi-Y 2 3-4, Football, 2-3-4, Track, 3 4, Operetta Chorus, 2-3-4 Chapel, 3-4, Choir, 2-3-4 Quartet, 3-4, Hi-Teen Council 2-3-4. 'F' hun' Tom C. Peterson - Science Club, 2-4, Junior Play, 3, Tro- jan Staff, 3-4. George C. Preston - Booster In Club, 2, Projectionists, 2. Peggy L. Pruitt-Chapel, 2-3 Cafeteria Helper, 2-3, Projec tion Club, 3-4, Cherie E. Rahal-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-4, Pres,, 4, Thespians, 3-4, Junior Play, 3, Thespian Plays, 3-4, Choir, 3-4, Operetta Chorus, 4, Office Helper, 3-4, Concession Helper, 4, Senior Scholarship Test, 4, Chapel, 2- 4, Trojan Staff, 4, H. R. Sec., 2, Senior Adviser, 4, Philip Rasor-Football, 2-3-4, Track, 3-4, Chapel, 2-3, Choir, 4, Hi-Y, 3-4, English Scholar- ship, 3, H. R. Basketball, 2- 3-4. Jacqueline J. Remley-Eistedd- fod, 3-4, Chapel, 2, G. A. A., 2-3-4, Thespians, 2-3-4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Student Council, 3-4, Choir, 3-4, Trojan Staff, 4, Senior Adviser, 4, Corridor Host, 3, Operetta Cast, 4. Alclena A. Reuther-Y Teens, 2, Corridor Host, 3. Carole L. Richards-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2, Choir, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 4, Senior Ad- viser, 4, Concession Helper, 2' H. R. Sec., 3, Booster Club 3-4. ' 1 1 Norma L. Riggle-Y Teens, 2. 4 1 juubfm, Marion E. Salt: - Projection- ists, 3-45 Concession Helper, 2- 3-45 Chapel, 35 Corridor Host, 4. John S. Sawvcl - Thespian Play, 2-35 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Science' Club, 45 Math Club, 3-45 Thes- pians, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-3. Larry Schultz - Senior Sales Club, 4, Operetta Chorus, 25 Chapel, 25 Choir, 2. Muriel J. Shaffer--G. A. A., 25 Corridor Host, 35 Chapel, 35 Booster Club, 2. Charles Sharp Caradas A. Shaw--Columbus Central High School, 2-35 Choir, 4. Vivian M. Sheffel-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 35 Choir, 2-35 Booster Club, 35 Senior Sales Club, 4. James Shepard-Chapel, 3-45 Band, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 2-45 Choir, 2-45 Stage Crew, 3-45 Dance Band, 4. Nancy J. Shilling--Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-45 Booster Club, 45 D. A. R. Test, 45 Office Helper, 3. 2 fl 3 46 Alva Rose Thomas L. Roth-Cheerleader, 2-3-45 Projectionists, 2-3-45 Junior Play, 35 F. T. A., 45 Thespians, 4. Karl E, Ruck-Football, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-35 Choir, 2-45 Operetta Chorus, 2- 45 H. R. Pres., 2-4. Marilyn E. Salt:-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-45 Chapel, 35 Booster Club, 3-45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office Helper5 Girls' Volleyball Champs, 3-45 Basketball, 3-4. Sally A, Shaupe-Tri Hi-Y, 2 3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Chapel, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4 Choir, 2-3-4, Hi-Teen Council, 2-3-4, Office Helper, 4, H. R. Treas 2. Barbara A. Shrader-Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Student Council, 4, Con- cession Helper, 2-3, Booster Club, 3, Chapel, 3-4, Choir, 2. William E. Simons-T. and l. Club 4 Choir, 2, Chapel, 2-3- Bonna J. Slaughterbeck-These QDIOYTS, 2-3 4, Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Student Council, 2, Choir, 2, Senior Atlviwr, 4, Chapel, 2- 3 4, Booster Club, 2-3-4. QSU1-lblld, Anna M. Smith-Choir, 2-3-4. Carol A. Smith-Tri Hi-Y, 2, Choir, 3-4, Operetta Chorus, 3-4, Chapel, 2, Booster Club, Carol J. Smith-Corridor Host, 3-4. Charles ,Smith Jaan A. Smith--Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 4, Senior Adviser, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 4, G. A. A., 2-3-4, Booster Club, 4, Chapel, 4. Norman E. Smith-Band, 2-3- 4, Choir, 2-3-4, Operetta Chorus, 2-3-4, Chapel, 2-3-4, Junior Play, 3, Tliespions, 3-4, Pres., 4, Thespian Play, 4, Quartet, 4, Science Club, 4. D, Smith-Stage Crew, 3-4, Projection Club, 3, Choir, Robert Snow Mary A. Spayth-Drum Major- ette, 2-3-4, Senior Adviser, 4, Office Helper, 4, Chapel, 4, Tri Hi-Y, 4, Senior Scholar- ship Test, 4, Concession Help- er, 4, Corridor Host, 3. c. me ...:M,'-W . - In X I 1 , x ,- . Q Nl' ',, , slug. Um. Roger W. Sprague-Operetta Cast, 2-35 Choir, 2-3-45 Thes- pians, 45 Science Club, 45 Con- cession Helper. Cartha M. Steinhurst - Band, 2-35 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Thes- pians, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 Tro- ian Staff, 45 Choir, 2-45 Eng- lish Scholarship, 2-35 Office Helper, 3-45 Concession Help- er, 45 Operetta Chorus, 45 Booster Club, 3-45 Senior Ad- viser, 45 Hi-Teen Council, 4. Beverly M. Stewart-Tri Hi-Y, 45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Cafeteria Helper, 3-45 D. A. R. Test, Senior Scholarship Test, Concession Helper, 45 H. Vice Pres., 45 Booster Club, 4. Naomi R, Stimmel - Ieader, 2-3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 4: 4: R. 3. Cheer- 2-3-45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Choir, 3-45 Op- eretta Chorus, 3-45 H. R. Vice Pres., 25 Senior Adviser, 4. Shirley J. Strait-Liberty High School5 Tri Hi-Y, 45 Senior Sales Club, 4, Sec. and Treas., 45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office Helper, 45 Bkkg. Scholarship, 35 Chapel, 45 Volleyball Champs, 3. Margaret A. Stultz - Senior Adviser, 45 Tri Hi-Y, 2-3-45 G. A. A., 2-35 Choir, 2-3-45 Oper- etta Chorus, 3-45 Junior Play, 35 Thespians, 3-45 Corridor Host, 35 Office Helper, 4, Sally L. Stack-Trojan Staff, 45 Sec. Student Council5 Senior Adviser, 45 Bkkg. Scholarship, 25 D. A. R. Test, 45 Chapel, 35 Tri Hi-Y, 25 Cheerleader, 25 Girls' Volleyball Team, 3-45 Office Helper, 45 Booster Club, 3-45 Concession Helper, 4. Richard L. Stahl-Chapel, 3. Dean E. Steegman - Chapel, 45 Science Club, 45 Scholarship Test. Albert E. Swasick-Football, 2- 3-45 Track, 2-35 Basketball, 25 Chapel, 2-35 H. R. Pres., 2-3. Carol A. Swisher-Tri Hi-Y, 2- 3-45 Choir, 3-45 Chapel, 35 Corridor Host, 2. Charles L. Swisher-Future Re- tailers Club. Charles P. Taylor-T. and I. Club, 4. Donald Club, 4. ,ienzblm E. Trautmon-T. and I. Don Tritch-Chapel, 25 Stage Crew, 3. Virginia J. Van Vorce-Tri Hi- Y, 25 Booster Club, 3-45 F. H. A., 35 Projectionists, 35 Conces- sion Helper, 3. Jack E. Veil' - Track, 3-45 Stage Crew, 3-45 Projectionists, 2-3-45 Concession Helper, 2-3- 4. Edward J. Vondran-Corridor Host, 35 Chapel, 3. David N. Waaland-Band, 2- 3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Operetta Orchestra, 2-3-45 Chapel, 2- 3-4. Twilo G. Walter-Drum Major- ette, 2-3-45 Head Drum Major, 45 Senior Adviser, 45 Concert Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-4, Sec., 45 Operetta Orchestra, 2- ' Choir, 2-35 Office Helper, Paul M. Warner-Football, 2- 3-45 Band, 2-3-45 Track, 2-35 Chapel, 2-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 2-3-45 H. R. Officer, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-3-4. Frances L. Watkins - Thes- plans, 45 Choir, 2-3-45 Junior Play, 35 Chapel, 45 Operetta Chorus, 3-45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office Helper, 45 Booster Club, 2-3-45 2nd in County in Prince of Peace Contest, 4. Bruce Teatsorth-Trojan Staff 3-45 Student Council, 35 Pro- jectionists, 2-3-45 Chapel, 3, Football Mgr., 2. Blanche Tesnow-Tri 35 Library Asst., 4. Richard L. Thomas - Cheer- leader, 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 2-3-45 Corridor Host, 2-35 Choir, 2-3-4. H Patricia Thompson - Home- coming Court, 45 Tri Hi-Y 2-3-45 Booster Club, 3-45 Cafe teria Helper, 2-3-45 Choir 2-3-45 Chapel, 45 Studen Council, 4. l' 8- Dally R. Weaver-Tri Hi-Y, Mary I. Weaver-Chapel, William J. Weitz-Hi-Y, Gene 2-3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Trojan 2-35 Thespians, 2-3-45 Tri 3-45 Choir, 2-3-45 Chapel, Staff, 45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office Helper, 2-3-45 Oper- etta Chorus, 3-45 Chapel, 2. Margaret C. Wiggins-G. A. A., 2-3-45 Band, 2-3-45 Orchestra, 3-45 Choir, 2-35 Senior Adviser, 45 Corridor Host, 3. Hi-Y, 25 Cafeteria Helper, 25 H. R. Basketball, 25 H. 35 H. R. Sec., 45 Eisteddfod, R, Vice Pres., 25 Student 35 Choir, 2-3-45 Dramatics Council, 25 Operetta Chorus, Play, 3. 2-3-4. Stanley R. Wilkins-Chapel, Marilyn Willford Raymond E, Wink-Foot- F. Diane Winstead-Choir, ball, 2-3-45 Captain, 45 Hi- 2-3-45 Operetta Chorus, 3- Y, 2-3-45 Choir, 2-45 45 Tri Hi-Y, 25 Chapel, 2, Chapel, 2-3-45 Concession Eisteddford, 3-4. Helper, 2-3-45 Corridor Host, 2-3. Harold Yawberg-Football, 2-3-45 Golf Team, 2-3-45 Joseph M. Woods--T. and Choir, 25 Chapel, 25 Hi-Y, l. Club, 4. 25 Scholarship Test, 2-3. H. Widenhofer -- Scholarship Test, 2-35 Sci- ence Club, 45 Chapel, 2. Helen A. Williams-Tri Hi- Y, 2-3-45 Cafeteria Helper, 2-35 Choir, 2-3-45 Chapel 2-3-45 Concession Helper: 2-3-45 Corridor Host, 2-3. Peggy Wise Joan B. Young - Trojan Staff, 45 Chapel, 2-3-45 Tri Hi-Y, 2 - 3 - 45 Operetta Chorus, 3-45 D. A. R, Test, 45 Senior Adviser, 45 Office HeIper5 Cafeteria Helper5 Choir, 2-3-45 Concession Helper5 Eisteddfod, 3 - 45 Booster Club, 3-45 Volley- ball Champs, 3-4. 1 50 Mary J. Wittenmyer-Cafe teria Helper, 25 Corridor Host, 3-45 Choir, 2. Lester Zellers-T. and I. Club. cz. ' ...ii The FH Calendar January Sepfember November December ,lyuu . , -.,, i 4 ' 4 VT f Fzzfsrnxrmrnmnm 51 ' ' E 1 V J , -IA , A ' u I A 4 4 . . E ' 'lb . - v.1 . 'lu 'Ae ' AJ . . - FIU . 1 , . : - P a - , 1 , .V 5 15 , I, f . ' mn' ' A fl E . . I - HEI . . . -I E1 . U i ' Z5 qf1Z'!IdsZ1!!I. . .m ' ' . .I ' .' fy... .JJ A .1 1 1 nm... : ' . A . :1 If rzfaaurlznvnzi ,, U U: - hh H ,Jil gsqugma-g. I, ' nh n A . . 5 ,' . .s 2- - I qv r Ei zinc. -, . A ., - 11 li - I1 .0 ' 1 . I A ' n f ' , if I A 1, - L um ! A - . H7 . - ' ' . . . A A u . . . ' wramyzzaumzn- . .. ,f Aghmgg if .., I 1 -' I fg -, - I vm ' F .. .- . 1 I I A 20 1 Am an-nrmmnmifzu' 1 . , 1 .- ,Axim . 3, M . - Q l I A-. 2 ' i , Z A k I 4.f -' . ':' , . u ' ' 1 . , E- mf 4 G . 4, . I 7 MEIEIHEJ . .2 MDI., 1 :. - .5 - . - - 1 - ar f ffi . 4 .. A2 V , 1- . 11' .. a ns. q,.- fur. gin.. nz' rz' 5' .lm 4 . r 4 I I' I, I '11 - VI'IiIlTi1!l7Hl'!Y1lfL . . 1 , . - 1 -. 1 ' ... 9- vnrazuumn: . '.r:ux1umn1n:f!w1n'lz's'r:1a. . ,. 1 . g 1- EZ' - . n ., , Ez-Id.. - A . 1 ,. ...U wi U mr - Ag - n- 1 A. A G7 4 1 . ' - ' . 1 ' 1 . : ,- , - ,- I 'I , Z o 0 ...H nw-2r,,',Ll -'Da - lMu.s.'c, Cuff.-L'. . 1 A ' Niiglxu x 4 if .... A ii fy' x - 1' 4- 1 1 V4 8 I .lui A 4 ,J I . ai? -ws? .Q 2,1 qw-umm-y, - 2 Q . 4 'fffwflw' X: f Ah Q 1 ' ' .1 nf, A yn 1 35 v 11 ' t l 5 3' ,. . is ,, Nw. . Q, X .- 25 3 Q ,vias ' SA -, .,.,. ' FFF . 50 0 4 , J x '5 F? ry ff' ,W ..N'f . 5 K + 3' 5 YA 4 1 'Sf' f Q 11 7 'L 'Nw fi wi 1 5 1 V ,, 5 'li nv 5 'P laixix fs., gf? an , ' '.aj'3 m .. Q ,qw K . Al Y ,it . :f,,.,wQsxsm ' ff-5 -.g,.?,...,1- QM fiffwg , I ig ' f U' t' QP , - .y,' V k ,m,,,,. 1 - -,ix mm qyew Ma -W' '. . a underclasses . . . As juniors we have already laid the foundation in our house of learning and are now ready to construct the walls. Having learned the importance of preparing ourselves for the future, we now take things more seriously and have chosen the courses which will help us most in our vocations. V Although school life progresses in the junior year much the same as before, responsibilities become somewhat greater. One of the greatest projects of the junior class is of course the staging of the annual prom. At the end of the junior year every student has had the opportunity of preparing himself for the last step in his program of learning in high school-his senior year. From this point we look forward to that final year, which eventually leads to the thrill of graduation and the beginning of our adult lives. As sophomores we come from the junior high schools to enter the new phase of educational life offered by the senior high school. Again we begin at the bottom to lay the founda- tion of our house of learning. The first thing we find is that our home rooms are the control centers of most school activities. From the teachers and with the help of the deans we learn the regulations of this new school. As a home room we have many activities such as chapels, tax stamp collecting and other projects. The first magazine campaign in the history of the school this year was based upon competition among the home rooms. It is also through these channels that we are given the opportunity as sophomores to become acquainted with the many clubs and service organizations offered by the school. sl, is ' M7 Ls , 0 5. ' i- -'wi Y . sk FIRST ROW: Patsy Cairns, Jo Ann Brickman, Betty Bush- ong, llean Bosworth, Joan Andrews, Betty Benton, Mary Bryant, Carol Burkhart, Martha Bradley. SECOND ROW: Ruth Brandenberger, Glenna Babb, Jerry Biblcr, Merle Abell, John Blide, Carl Brooks, Donald Bcltz, . . A' homie, lwnm, 4 Officers President .,........ ..,... I ohn Blide Vice President .......... Carl Brooks Secretary .....,,...,....... Keith Berry Student Council .... David Caldwell Keith Berry, James Armbruster, Ronald Aungst, Ruth Beltz. THIRD ROW: Harley Chambers, Ray Bushong, Murlin Brim, Ray Baker, David Boroff, Jerry Arras, Donald Baldwin, Delbert Cameron, David Caldwell, David Chambers, Ivan Bowman, Jack Barrell, W... A XE W ' FlRST ROW: Robert Cleary, Esther Coldren, Joyce Foltz Edith Faber, Elizabeth Claypool, Sylvia Elder, Betty Fields Carol Cook, Ronald Dutton, SECOND ROW: Bernard Fleck, James Dillon, Jack Evans John Dietsch, Jock Eskers, Tim Farley, Robert Clinger: Officers President ........,.,.., Robert Elliott Vice President .... Robert Clinger Secretary ..,....... ...., B etty Fields Student Council ...... Sylvia Elder . .IL lwmxz, fwnm, 209 Robert Elliott, Bill Cornwell. THIRD ROW: Bill Crarner, Kay Dickerson, Richard Frey Milton Colburn, Clair Flick, Edward Foreman, Ted Fetters, Wayne Dela Harnaide, Duane Duffield, Ralph Dewey. FIRST ROW: Neva Hartman, Donna Greek, Orma High- ice Gornes, Shirley Grubb, Bill Garlow, Roger Hedges Jack smith, Peggy Haley, Molly Gohlke, Marjorie Heistand, Mar- Frost. lene Harding, Carol Fruchey, Kay Herge. THIRD ROW: Roger Harrold, Eugene Gary, Jock Grceno SECOND ROW: Ronald Gullitord, Joe Hershey, Edward Herbert l-lortzell, Wilbur Hall, Daniel Grieb, Darrel Fruth Glock, June Hickle, Harriet Gardner, Phyllis Galloway, Jan- '29 ,pri 'NP . . IL home, fwnm, 708 Officers President .................. Kay I-lerge Vice President ..Orrna Highsmith Secretary .,............ Molly Gohlke Student Council ........,, jack Frost Officers President ......,,.A.,,. Barbara Humphrey Vice President ..,A Marjorie Hutchinson Secretary ...,..... ,.,...... j udith Krueger Student Council ....,, Carolyn lngledue imma, fuwm, 202 fr, X X C f N i C ' l K l - 'J I ffn ' xi' X ' f -ET-fx FIRST ROW: Marjorie Hutchinson, Carolyn lngledue, Donna Jones, Mary Lou Hill, Barbara Humphrey, Judith Krueger, Mary Jo Hoycr, Doris Honecker, Harriet Leckey. SECOND ROW: David Hildreth, Patricia Ann Korn, Ruth Hilkert, Nancy Horning, Madellyn Hosman, Christina Janes, Rosanna Laws, Eleanor Jarvis, Jane Karcher, Delores Lazen by, Doris Hoy, THIRD ROW: John Hoy, Dwayne Hineland, David King Ted Jacobs, Donald Hough, Edward Kohli, Royce Leary Leon Hinton, Calvin Johns, Dick Jackman. W FIRST ROW: Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Morris, Karen Moore, Joan Neely, Norma Miller, Joan Love, Glenda Massillo, Barliara Miller. SECOND ROW: Bernard Lonsway, Eugenia Measimer, Esther Orton, Mary Jane Peterson, Marilyn Myers, Shirley Mains, Audrey Misamore, Gloria Lupton, Doris Lindner, Thomas . . ,L imma, Imam, 6 Officers President .....,........ james Martin Vice President ..... loan Neely Secretary .... ..... N orma Miller Treasurer ,,,............. John Murray Student Council ..., Barbara Miller 58 Murphy. THlRD ROW: Bruce McGarvey, William Malloy, Louis Peterson, Robert Mellinger, Thomas O'Ncil, Kenneth Mitchell, Delmar Phillips, Phillip Lyon, Jack McCoy, Robert Pauline, James Martin, John Murray. FIRST ROW: Jane Porter, Shirley Sheldon, Geraldine Shrider, Pot Smiley, Frances Rings, Barbara Smith, Lois Povenmire Wanda Slocum. SECOND ROW: Robert Siterd, Darold Schmitz, Ned Roberts Willis Powell, Pete Pifer, Henry Rimer, Edward Ricksecker Officers President .................... Willis Powell Vice President ..., Edward Ricksecker Secretory ....,,...... William Schimmel Student Council .,,,.A.... Allan Smith . .IL home, lwum, 70 John Ridenour, Allan Smith, Robert Pugh. THIRD ROW: Harold Smith, Joy Pownell, George Reddin, William Schirnmel, Robert Ruggley, Robert Smith, Jim Shrider, Jerry Semler, Tom Scoby. FIRST ROW: lla May Wickard, Helen Wohlgamuth, Rose Jane Snyder, Sue Thompson. Yates, Carol Young, Nancy Van Stronder, Jill Urnbs, Shirley THIRD ROW: Gerald Watson, Ronald Thomas, Wilbur Tate, Winders, Marilyn Thomas, Janet Spitler. Dale Wingate, Robert Sonnett, Edwin Stautfer, Frank Zcbc- SECOND ROW: Joyce Swander, Janet Wimcr, Max Wells, dis, Edward Woods, Joe Waaland. Jerry Salt, Joe Theobald, William Tell, Dean Wohlgamuth, JJ 1 f . . IL lwnm fwnm, 777 Officers President .. v.,Robert Sonnett Vice President .....,......,. lill Umbs Secretary ..,......... Shirley Winders Treasurer ,....,,, lla May Wickard Business Manager ..,, Wilbur Tate Student Council ,e.. Sue Thompson Officers President ............., james Bayless Vice President ..vV.......... Fred Box Secretary .....,........ Rachel Bright Student Council ,... john Bowman 4 A Ai0,Z2h.0I'l'l0fLQ, imma, fwnm, 70 FIRST ROW: Sharon Armbrecht, Rachel Bright, Corena Barbara Buck, Elmoyn Benjamin, Teddy Bright, Bcrnhardt, Annie Brooks, Barbara Burton, Sandra Beach, THIRD ROW: George Brown, Louis Birchfield, Dwain Augs Shirley Barkimer, Kay Beagle, Marlene Armentrout, burger, Max Bushong, Jan Baker, Lynn Bayless, Fred Box SECOND ROW: Roy Cain, Robert Beam, Shirley Bensinger, John Buck, Steve Bartley, Harry Buis, Paul Busick. Carol Brim, Donna Brenner, Arlena Borgelt, Barbara Bame, FIRST ROW: Helen Drake, Loretta Collins, Lois Cossett, Elsie Charles, Barbara Deter, Barbara Drake, Miriam Cold- well, Gwcndolyn Cooksey, Sue Cooper. SECOND ROW: Frank Corwin, Richard Crowford, Ruthellcri Cunningham, Alice Charpiot, Jean Cornwell, Florence Dow- A0 IYZDILQ, home, Jmnm, 272 Officers President ...,.,,,..,,,,.... jim Dennis Vice President .......... Dennis Day Secretary ............re Robert Corbin Student Council .... john Crawford dell, Carolyn Cairns, Jim Cloud, George Crosby. THIRD ROW: Raleigh Dickerson, Eudean Dantico, John Crawford, Robert Clevenger, Ray DeVore, Robert Corbin, William Creighton, James Dennis, Dennis Day, Rolland Day. Officers President ....,. David McCullough Vice President ...... Nancy Meeks Secretary ..........e,.... Tom Massie Student Council ,..... Lanny Miles A.0,l2h0ll'L0lLQ, home, Jwvm, 3 FIRST ROW: Twilo Mcliitrick, Rebecca Lear, Rosalind Lieb, Marilyn MacGregor, Helen Mains, James McCaffrey, Keith Pat Loc, Nancy Weeks, Shirley McRiIl, Ruth Miles, Sabra Miller, Dave McCullough. McCullough, Charlotte Leary. THIRD ROW: Richard Long, Tom Massie, Donald Mozey, SECOND ROW: Louis Manges, Carl McKitrick, Byron Darl Miles, James Mains, Duane Miller, William McDowell, Mchatfey, Marilyn Morohn, Kay Leary, Connie Maurer, Lanny Miles, Bernard McFadden, Lloyd Miller, John Linhart. A .... , v, xy .Qigazgx I in - X , w ii, gsll A- . FIRST ROW: Connie Oxley, Pat O'Dell, Iva Roynon, Suz- anne Mayer, Patsy Reese, Julia Rectorscheck, June Roche Janet Roberts, Peggy Morger. SECOND ROW: Karl Pardee, William Neely, Marilyn Miller, Joan Oxley, Barbara Rasor, Shirley Roberts, Pauline Rose, X I x, , W m l 1 L 1 Z ' X -rl A.0,Dfll!I7'l0lLQ. homo, fwnm, 773 Officers President ,,,,.Y.s....,. Barbara Rasor Vice President .... Patrick Rooney Secretary ..Ar. Pat O'Dell Treasurer ....,V,.,......, Terry Rowell Student Council ....,,,. joan Oxley 66 Rosemary Porter, Donna Opper, Donald Monday, Jerry Pugh. THIRD ROW: Michael O'Conner, Jerry Oaks, Bah Null Pat Rooney, Franklin Parcher, Ned Pahl, Bill Porter, Terry Rowell, Richard Roby, James Niswandcr, Davirl Robinson. fn' . Kumi Officers President ........ ......,.... L eslie Tate Vice President ............ lack Slough Secretary ......,... Margaret Schmutte Treasurer ..............,. Marilyn Stears Student Council .... William Simpson Anphnnwfm, home, lwnm, 277 FIRST ROW: Lois Skidmore, Charlee Stewart, Sue Smith, Shirley Shilling, William Sawvel, Robert Ruehle, Ray Snyder Helen Shrider, Natalie Strong, Margaret Schmutte, Helen THIRD ROW: Bill Slack, Leslie Tate, Ronald Shearer Tom Saller, Joyce Schmunk, Pat Stauffer, Luana Rupright. Shumaker, Jim Schifferly, Bill Shaw, Bill Simpson Jerry SECOND ROW: Ronald Smith, Jack Slough, Richard Swisher, Symonds, Jim Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Keith Smith Larry Nilo Schubert, Margie Spayth, Nancy Snyder, Susan Smith, Slocum. 'Q--. FIRST ROW: Robert Woods, Yvonne Wheeler, Nancy White, Frances Williams, Roena Taylor, Carol Wise, Diane Wil- liams, Joan Wrasse, Violet Zebcdis, David Weitz. SECOND ROW: Lauren Williams, James Wolf, Ray Tesnow, Maurice Tong, Lawrence Williams, Fred Wilt, Richard Wise- ley, Robert Welton, Ronald Wheland, Richard Wagner Douglas Wiest. Tl-llRD ROW: David Vance, Ralph Taylor, Robert Webster Jerry Vandenberg, Gary Ziessler, ,lack Young, Tom Thomas Tom Young, Thomas Tyner, Robert Tremains, A0 mono, imma, fwvm, 273 Officers President .,.a.a..,,,s Robert Welton Vice President .,., Diane Williams Secretary .,..a,..,s.,.ss, David Weitz Student Council ,,,, lvan Thomas I A . Qu ' 4 .,-4 if , . guinea ,. N' N , X K ly bfi mg . if ,Vw f -E' A f fn 1 I fa if-'+--'25-I V ., ,M Q 'W if 9 . ,..,,,, 1-1.- in--, 'mul R 1 W yy U? if Max Q 4. x gig v f ' f, xxx . A 5 4, 44, ,. w x. avoeation ... Because of the increasing number of activities at Findlay Senior High School the club section of the Trojan has this year been divided into two parts. One deals with the organ- izations which hold regular meetings for the primary purpose of instruction, while the present one deals with those which during the school term undertake various projects to benefit the school and the students. Organizations are very im- portant in the lives of high school students and are necessary and helpful in any school. The project groups which follow in this section furnish entertainment for the student body and faculty as well as offer excellent opportunities to better the development of the students' personal interests. Among the service groups are the cafeteria helpers, who give time and service to the school in helping to maintain the cafeteria. ln the some way the library assistants furnish aid in care and management of the reading room. The music department offers renditions of a top-ranking band, orchestra and choir. Besides these three large groups there is also a dance band made up of students selected from the regular band and orchestra. Visitors and strangers to F. H. S. are aided by the efforts of the Corridor Hosts. The Office Helpers assist the deans and the principal, while the Stage Crew takes no back seat in perfecting such productions as the operetta and junior and senior class plays. For the student who is interested in writing and journal- ism, the staffs of the Trojan and the Blue and Gold offer excellent opportunities. Members of the Distributive Education class are given manual practice daily, each student spending some of his school hours in receiving actual experience through employ- ment in local concerns. Thus the working organizations of F. H. S. benefit not only their own members through practical and valuable ex- perience, but also furnish tangible aid to the school and the community. .IM Checked Out Books To Students . . FIRST ROW: Donna Greek, Blanche Tesriow, Donna l'larriS, SECOND ROW: Shirley Grubb, Dale McCandlc'ss, Miss Frances Stover. 6 0 Served Wholesome Food FIRST ROW: Helen Shrider, Ruth Feller, Kay Young, Young, Miss Betty Easton, Rosanna Laws, lvan Bowman Pat Thompson, Beverly Stewart, Betty Calhoun, Mildred THIRD ROW: David Caldwell, Bill Cramer, Robert Fgllcr Laws. Jerry Semler. SECOND ROW: Frank Zebedis, Sharon Hagerman, .loan DIULLCIDIL Mm Were Always Ready To Give Help An important and outstanding service organization at Findlay Senior High School is the Corridor Hosts, which have been established for welcoming visitors to the school, assisting the new and unadjusted students, and regulating corridor lights. ln order to become members of this club students must maintain average grades and have a study hall every day. Students who do not have a study period daily may join as reserve members, available for service in the absence of regular members. The Corridor Hosts provide help for the visitor by escorting him to any part of the building. The Hosts also serve as hall guards, protecting the lockers and prevent- ing loitering. ln addition they see that the corridor lights are properly regulated at all times. The school is grateful to this fine organization for its performance of the necessary services which must be maintained by any high school with standards compar- able to those of FHS. Both faculty and students recog- nize the value of the work performed by the Hosts. Direction of this organization is provided by H. F, Brandenberger, who regularly assigns students to their posts in the corridors and explains their duties to them, FIRST ROW: Richard Malcolm, Gary Groves, Jerry Vanden- burg, James Kenney, Ronald Wheland, Tom Roth. SECOND ROW: Janice Games, Laurabelle Friese, Carol Fruchey, Marcia Mygrant, lla May Wickard, Kay Young, Barbara Smith, Frances Williams, Elsie Charles, Elizabeth Claypool, Martha Bradley. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Leary, Charlotte Stewart, Carol Smith, Joyce Swander, Wilma Huston, Patsy Bayless, Pat l . , L ss, - fs-1 ,V W- Karn, Donna Greek, Barbara Rasor, Diane Williams, Linda Leader. FOURTH ROW: Bob Hartigan, Robert Welton, Harold Yow- berg, Ray Wink, John Hoile, Wilbur Tate, Dick Thomas, William Eskers, Ray Gillespie, Royce Leary, Dick Mason Bill Cornwell. FIFTH ROW: Bob Mellinger, Jack Eskers, Roger Sprague Jack Young, Kay Dickerson, H. F. Brandenberger. I 1 Jhff Entertoined At Many School Events FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeannine Hartman. .. 2751, e j'-par.. - 1 Ronald Aungst, Jim Shepard, Barbara Foltz, Ramon Johnson, SECOND ROW: James Frost, Joan Neely, Rodger Hedges, Elizabeth Claypool, Jim Covert, Willis Powell, Paul Warner. BACK: Dave Angus, Steve Bartley. 74 'I o liven up school dances and extra-curricular activities the F. H. S. Dance Band rendered its services many times throughout the school year. The musicians held regular rehearsals at the home ot lim Covert, one of the members, and in the band room here at high school. During the early part of the school year the group played as a pep band during the basketball games in the high' school gym. This year the band traveled to Toledo where it played at the Findlay-Columbus East tournament at the Toledo Fieldhouse. During this year's program the Dance Band enter- tained at the father-ond-son banquet at the Masonic Temple. Some members of the F. H. S. club also played in smaller groups out of town, but not as an organized unit of the highschool. Tunes played by the Dance Band included all the latest popular hits as well as many classical numbers. Ramon johnson was the president ot the organization and C. L. Hite was the faculty adviser. FRONT: Roger Hedges lleftl, Jim Shepard. ' BACK: Willis Powell, Jim Covert, Ned l Roberts. Lbilzilrutivn, fdurafzbn, Gave Practical Experience Membership in the Distributive Education group is automatic by admission to this course of study. The club is primarily for the purpose of giving practical study to business procedures and innovations, and to furnish mem- bers with social contacts and recreation. To obtain funds for the group, the members sponsor and maintain the popcorn concessions at the basketball and football games. The club also sponsors the annual sale of senior name cards. Money raised from all projects is used for films and movie projection equipment. Members of the class also enjoy several social func- tions during the school year. These include the yearly Distributive Education banquet at which time the students bring their employers as their guests to honor them for the special service that they render to Findlay High School. To add to the social program D. N. Avery, distributive education instructor, organizes and promotes field trips to various business concerns for educational studies and student observation. Concerns visited this year by the group included The Cooper Tire and Rubber Company, a dairy, a furniture store and a dry cleaning plant. Mr. Avery also arranges for guest speakers to appear before the group at various times during the year. Ray LaWarre and Dick Myers are on the job in a local grocery store. FIRST ROW: Laurabelle Friese, Nedra Lunn, Robert Snow, Vivian Sheffel, Richard Mason, Wilma Huston, Shirley Strait. SECOND ROW: Donald Tritch, William Eskers, Edward Foreman, Ray LaWarre, Jack Eskers, Larry Schultz, Lloyd Brinker. THIRD ROW: D. N. Avery, Charles Swisher, Dick Myers, Donald Hertel, Paul Armbruster, Gene Cleary, Jerry Klein, Jerry Riker. 75 1 ZZ. Gave Assistance To The Administration ,,....... T The Office Helpers comprise a group of students who offer aid and assistance, principally to Miss Helen john- ston, dean of girls, A, l.. Mattoan, dean of boys, and Principal G. R, Constien. The duties of the Office Helpers consist of delivering messages or working in the offices. ln case the deans or Mr, Constien are not in school the Helpers take over the routine duties of their offices. This year the Helpers consisted of students who worked in the offices during their study halls and home room periods. Girls who have been chosen as Senior Advisers usu- ally are given preference in Miss lohnston's office if they so desire. Examples of the many duties accomplished by this group include taking charge af routine affairs in the offices when the deans are absent or in class, keeping the attendance records in good order and caring for sick students who may apply for help at the offices. Although most of the Office Helpers are seniors, a few sophomores and juniors also lend their assistance. This school year, l95O-l95l, approximately 32 stu- dents served as assistants in the various offices. To members of this group, who so generously gave their time and effort, Miss lohnston, Mr. Mattoan and Mr. Constien have stated that they wish to extend their sincere thanks. FIRST ROW: Sue Thompson, Joan Young, Frances Roda- Ghaster, Pat Hammond. baugh, Robert Feller, Edward Breda, Gene Cleary, Betty THIRD ROW: Marilyn Saltz, Carol Frantz, Betty Karcher Bunts, Mary Grove, Jeanette Crawford. Sally Stack, Pat Alexander, Viola Leal, Cherie Rahal SECOND ROW: Barbara Shrader, Barbara Burton, Sally Cartha Steinhurst, Shirley Strait, Mary Alice Spayth Gray, Ann Brooks, Nancy Horning, Sally Shoupe, Dolly Margaret Stultz. Weaver, Frances Watkins, Pat lnsley, Barbara Hull, Ann 51142 Kfww FIRST ROW: Barney Sterling, John Veit, Charles Hayes, Jerry Riker, John Hoile. SECOND ROW: Joe Green, James Shepard, Thomas Smith, Fred Dunn. Nobody Saw The Stage Crew-But They Were Present The Stage Crew is on organization composed of ci group ot boys whose main task is to set up the scenery and take care ot the properties used in all school stage productions. The most important undertaking accomplished by these boys each year is the stage work done for the operetta and the junior and senior plays. ln preparation tor the annual operetta the boys must spend many atter-school hours in back-stage work. Sometimes they are also on duty during their study halls or home room periods. This year the Stage Crew is made up of boys who were chosen from the list presented to the sponsor, They were selected in accordance with their grades and general high school records, Although many ot the works accomplished by these volunteers pass by unnoticed and unapplauded, they comprise one of the most important parts ot all stage productions at the high school. Aside from their schedule ot school activities, the stage crew ably assists in the FHS auditorium with the staging and lighting ot many programs which are not directly associated with the school curriculum. The Civic Music programs, the Findlay Civic Symphony Concerts and the Cooking Institute held here last year are examples ot such non-school functions. This year the Stage Crew was under the direction and supervision ot Charles Hayes, chief senior high school custodian. 'Ns xt- ? fix F' P -ok J -af sa' QE' 'F 5 5' - . 1? I I 'I ' fx ei -Xl H -FI 'VI gm fx fy 51 'g'Q'HfH'x'?a n .WG-x'f!?'X VGNQ 5 ' ' WVU qxxxlll nu A MN X, W 4 5 9- 9' ' w- -Af-A, A., f' nlvfg fQff1fi.i-. , A pm' 45:4 Q, ,f ax' . , I ff if YI ' Vfr f . N, nf aw , , a is 0. .Q ff ,- - K fb- 'Q' P , Q 1 fs 13 A Qt., I, ' 'N 'y f 1 . Q, ' . 1 f-1 ,Sf il FIRST ROW: Marjorie Hutchinson, Jackie Remley, Phyllis Edmiston, Frances Rodabaugh, Frances Watkins, Pat lns- ley, Val Abbott, Carole Richards, Sue Hartigan, Cartha Steinhurst, Margaret Fox, jeannette Crawford, Kay Herge, joan Young, Dolly Weaver, Betty Foreman, Carol Swisher, Sally Shoupe, Amanda Charpiot, joan Grauel. SECOND ROW: W. O, jones, Ann Ghaster, Betty Bunts, Carol Smith, Mary Dell Lang, Sue Thompson, Barbara '-lumphrey, jane Snyder, Pat Thompson, Marcia Mygrant, Pat Hammond, Margaret Faber, Harriet Gardner, Martha Bradley, Grace Frost, Helen Williams, joan Love, Mary Grove, Barbara Shrader, Naomi Stimmel, Marianne High- smith, Mary Jo Hoyer, Margaret Stultz, Shirley Morris, Barbara Miller. THIRD ROW: Carol Hochstettler, Diane Winstead, Sylvia Elder, Nancy Horning, Sally Gray, Cherie Rahal, Bob Hut- son, jim joiner, Don O'Conner, Karl Ruck, David King, David Chambers, lvan Bowman, Bob Haas, Robert Pauline, Norman Smith, juanita Martin, Anna Mae Smith, Doris Hoy, judy Krueger, joan Neely, Karen Moore, Carolyn lngleclue. FOURTH ROW: Norm Rooney, Steve Hauser, David Cald- well, jim Covert, Carl Johnston, Roger Sprague, William Cramer, Calvin johns, Ned Roberts, Clarence Peterson, Ray Wink, Don Beltz, Ted jacobs, Bill Weitz, Paul Warner, Dick Thomas, Gene Myers, Philip Rasor, Robert Miller, Ramon johnson, Milton Colburn, Bill Cornwell. 79 a6'anoL Flutes and Piccolos: Martha Bradley, Mor- iorie Hutchinson, Doris Ricksecker, Nancy Meeks, Elaine Sink, Marilyn Miller, Sherman Elsea. Oboes: Barbara Barkimer, Karen johnsonfi B-flat Clarinetsz Ramon johnson, Wilbur Hall, Margaret Wiggins, Grace Frost, Marilyn Nelson, June Roche, Ann Niswander, joan Smith, Charlotte Mosier, jeanette Leckey, Carol Wise, Mary Lou Hill, Nila Schubert, janet Spitler, Sue Smith, joyce Schmunk, Dwaine Stratton, Roy McGowen, Lois Skid- more, Charles Roche, Shirley Sheldon, Patsy Tongate, Patsy Pressnell, Ronnie Howardfi Dawn Busicji Carol Hartmanf: Barbara Sheldon, Shirley Frantzfi Alto Clarinetsz Lois Kerrick, Sue Gardner. Bass Clarinets: Norman Smith, Marie Day- mon. Bassoons: jane Hartman, Barbara Foltz. Saxophones: Marilyn Myers, Dwaine Cham- bers, jeanine Hartman, jim Shepard. Comets and Trumpets: Elizabeth Claypool, Roger Hedges, Delbert Cameron, joan Nee- ly, Esther Orton, George Brinden, Pat Reese, james Frost, john Henderson, Miriam Cold- well, Ronald King, Larry Schrider, Buddy War- ren, Ronnie Whelandfi Shirley Porterf' joe Spitlerf' Alice Heubergerf jean johnsonf Robert Bergerfi French Horn: Twila Walter, David Waaland, Charleen Holland, Lawrence Williams, Robert Williams, Carol Myers, Helen Wohlgamuth, Trombones: james Covert, Willis Powell, Ned Roberts, David Cryer, Dean Wohlgamuth, Donald King, Carl Brown, Lois Stewart Boritones: Louis Peterson, Elton De Les Der- nier, Bill Neeley, Don Myersfi Bill Sawvelfi Bosses: Robert Feller, Ronald Aungst, Paul Warner, Keith Pitney, Bill Simpson, Jim Cloud. Cellosz Robert Hutson, Ray Copeland. Percussions: David Angus, jean Beard, Rich- ard Malcolm, Steve Bartley, Shirley Barkimer, Wanda Slocum, Terry Rowell, Nancy Smith. Marching band only. -iQ 1lWf T 1- a I I- I 1 f .I w ui .X Q f W--. . 5 Y . 1 ' . A 'l 7 xl tr K- xxx X .I Hg , 1 , . ,- . ' K l .N Q 5 . VX' pq, Y A V N'-X fit - M, x Xxx K -. . f --f f .Ax 9. 1 L A 5 0 E .11 13, sf -M s ' 1 S aim, V7 2495 ,sw 5-w 5 2 7 i7 - , -V ' .-Eli: gl h Q fl , - f f .. F 9 Q xg - f ' :mf N ' .Xxx jf N' GY' 'Q ,ws 'sb L A! xA 'lv-ly , V , - L- W, K 3 ' A s Y . gk- 1 V mx 7' 5' 4 W' ' ' 5- ,MF -Q-ii' K. fN'1,Txv :xiii gh Xi X. X: , 1 3 Ng k X ,ln 1 X fx-f :, X ,. 7 I Q '57 Q, 'TK , W -J 54' AQ E, , , K f f 5 '+ ffs? W f IC W- ' ' Q .K fi k jf, xg K Y Lvxxh Q 'X N y. N' 4 A if -,Q 0 N: ' x f' IRQ? fir! I N . . iff H f N' A , -ff, 21 t, Q 3 .. -ff . 1 'L ' A -xv 1 - W-xr fl ,' -' A V Q ' A L V ' xg if' -,f 5 mfs f ' ' X, W ' f iw 1 N1 .M i 1 '5 Y' ill: .1 HW ' f S w,.... K Konami Ulmclzmflza, The Concert Orchestra And Its Subdivisions Furnished Music For A Variety Of Occasions I2 An important musical group included in the in- strumental program at F. H. S. is the orchestra instructed and directed by Oliver Schumacher. Composed of 60 musicians, each year the orch- estra participates in various programs for student entertainment and also gives performances for several service organizations. Twenty-five string members of the group ap- peared in the Parents' Night program, and 30 members of the string choir participated in the annual Christmas music festival, The full orchestra played in the annual band and orchestra concert, the music testival and for the Kiwanis Club. Specially selected members of the orchestra were chosen to play tor the junior play and the operetta. One ot the biggest programs each year is the music festival. The high school orchestra along with the combined junior high instrumentalists and the grade school all-string choir always perform at this event. Twenty members of the orchestra participated in the music clinic at Kenton this year. A fifth of the total number ot students at this affair came from Findlay. A few students who are members at the F. H. S, orchestra also pertorm with the Findlay Civic Symphony, Violins: William Cramer, Wilbur Hall, Carol Burk- hart, judy Krueger, David Wagner, Charles Roche, jack Thompson, Margaret West, Mary Bryant, juan- ita Martin, june Roche, Delores Martin, Dick Dreisf bach, Gwendolyn Cooksey, Carol Scothorn, janet Sheets, Margaret Nelson. Violos: Helen Mains, Ann Niswander. Cellos: Bob Hutson, Raymond Copeland, Donna Karn, Keith Miller, Jerry Ammons, Marie Daymon Basses: james Covert, Karl Pardee, William Simpson. Flutes: Martha Bradley, Marjorie Hutchinson, Nancy Meeks. Oboes: Barbara Barkimer, Karen johnson. Clarinets: Ramon johnson, Margaret Wiggins, Grace Frost, joan Smith. Bassoons: jane Hartman, Barbara Foltz. Horns: David Waaland, Twila Walter, Helen Wohl- gamuth, Lawrence Williams. Trumpets: Elizabeth Claypool, Roger Hedges, joan Neely, George Brindle. Trombones: Willis Powell, Ned Roberts, David Cryer. Percussion: David Angus, Jean Beard, Steve Bartley, Shirley Barkimer. Tuba: Ronald Aungst. Blue Hold FIRST ROW: Phillip Lyon, photo editor, Sally Gray, circula- SECOND ROW: C. W. Hunsicker, faculty adviser, Joan tion manager, Rae Lytle, advertising manager, David Katz, Oxley, reporter, George Crosby, reporter, Donna Harris, re- editor-in-chief, Margaret Faber, associate editor, Jean Keel, porter, Mike Houston, reporter, Carolyn Cairns, reporter, subscription manager, Bob Clinger, sports editor. Elma 'N Q if E51 .1-4-.i' ii um L Dave McCullough, reporter, Elsie Charles, reporter. The Blue and Gold Won High National Honors The Blue and Gold is a bi-weekly newspaper published by the journalism class of Findlay Senior High School for the benefit of the student body. The paper is self- supporting, obtaining its revenue solely from subscriptions and advertising. This year 575 copies came from the press each issue. The Blue and Gold publication is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Northwestern Ohio Department of Journalism Association, and this year became a member of Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists. The charter members of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll instituted this year at Findlay High were David Katz, Rae Lytle, Jean Keel, Margaret Faber and Bob Clinger. Each year all students in the journalism class are given an opportunity to ottend the journalism convention held at Bowling Green State University. At this meeting the newspapers from the high schools in Northwestern Ohio are rated and students hear addresses by men active in the field of journaliwm. An entertainment program is also provided. ln the student conferences which are a part of this convention, student groups discuss problems which arise in publishing a high school paper and questions on the topics are answered by the group leader, who is usually a student at the university majoring in journalism, The journalism course at Findlay High provides an opportunity for enterprising students to gain experience in many phases of newspaper work, inasmuch as the students help in each step in producing the actual paper from writing to printing. Staff members work regularly at the Kistler Print Shop, where the paper is printed, whenever an issue is due. The Blue and Gold has rated well for many years in newspaper contests, Last year it earned a superior rating in the Northwestern Ohio Journalism Association contest at Bo vling Green, and this year it received a first-place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest in New York City. This year the Blue and Gold marked its twenty-sixth year of publication. C W, Hunsicker is the staff adviser. STUDENTS BEGIN FIRST 'FAIGAZINE SELLING AMPAIGN IN HISTORY OF r NMI-IIGII-I scHooL Blum and lol VIII XXVI NII III eniors lead Honors' With 4 9 N u m e s n Semester Roll I M II IN . I .II III' With Schofastic Rotogmvure 3 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII- II IIIIII I.z1IIIII t'I':It'ls1IIIIII I II 11, 11, 8, ,dm I N I1 IIIU f rum IIIIU' 'U . Iv -in ' IIIIII QIIUII W J III In - KINIIIJ 1. IIN up and J Mar. Gow flare! L Sea' I-11,6 Ian. eff ar df, IQ IIIII ., 0 Inav, IIIII, Q mzxxh III,. 'li U' ML IJ C 3 . 'I I lion vw WIIII IrIdiviIIIIal Plus-E job Of Selling I II II I.I'III I,II I III I.I I W2-I . ., Ka, 'Cash I-I, V' nw' ' -IMA III- --II.II.. la, 'I'1 a 'II'I II ld M1C,r Vlc's . . Ia I r , I- III I I el 0, I III ..I. Hom 'hu I I I I -,-I IIIII III IIII I- I-JI WI, 'Ir ,X II 51IIII III I :I III IIIII--I IIIII 'NJC I I. I,I. III, IIIIIII ii...- '--SAIIIII-.' -If I-II I I I. I I I -I I. I II TRGJAN I.zENDs I I I I Y' ' III- IIII-C IIIIQIIIIIIIEII II I IIIII- ,II--IIII.II.,.IIIIII.: II I -I ' I' ' I A rumor is Ixxrn-II! In seIIcIIII I I ' 1 I 'I' ' ' mules III the eIIvI-I IIIAI T-Ir, ' ' X ' I ' .I' I I : ' Avv:fy's home room. IIZ. cI:IInIs IIN ,J I AIIII III have the prim nl! QI-Iwi IIII. -II I I I II NI' Mr, Avmv IIinIse'Ii has IIIIII 1 I I I I I ' -I- I I I . ' II II I ' I xl -NISI reporxul :Is savmg IlI.Iz IIII one I ' ' ' ' II' can been :I hIIme IIIIIIII wIIII n I ' :ales Ieaclxcr in IAII:Irge. I I I.-1..i..t....... I ,I.III. II II I .. -I-II-'E I' QIIIII IIIIIII IVA' AI IIII- IRIN' H ' --.II-' I' IIIINIII I 'I I I ,I I II I I I I I I I I I II' I IILAIIS CIIUSEN I-'ok I I I I II II I OI- IIIIIQI-:I'T'I'A ROS!-I I- III'I .I A H Yew I I I IX N ' ' W QUE I II I A -Wu- I I M X I .A I I I , I. Wea 'nh' ' 01936 GAIM II II -IW I I I I - I 'IO I Iwi I Y I . KM I II lx ANI Vw, I-H .,IIoRA'rIII,A1'IoNs ' ' III. IQI9' IIWILQ' I I- I II. -II .I I-II.-II -.II III-'IcsIINs II'NIcoI,I, 1 III Ig: 0 Wxgief' I I I I I,-I I ,I I,,,.II N AIIIIIJI' I-1IIIII'A'I'I0N I - III .MBV 60 , II I I -IIIIIIIIII IHII I-III II II I 'I nf OW' -I -IIIIII I. II II -I - Xe xl I . I. .I I II, II I.IIIII.II. III IIII 'I .I III .II .DX I' y,a ..I I II I -..-I II -I .III II.III,,I I' wif' 65 I -I - ' IIIIII, I I I BI-II ga .II .II,4.I-III.,-.II I- IILIIIIIIIIII II I -' IIIH -III s.II-III-.- ' ' ' ' X 'JM ' ' Get X.Py'de' I I-II'III.IeI- .I IIIII:.III1II 'III.IIII IILIIIIII 'I'4I2I 5' VI' YII -IIIIIIIIIIII I I.-I III III I I-II I I . N 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II-III LV? -xl?-9 xIII IIIII IIII- III :III ., I.I.' IIIIHIIIIIIII. II--1iI I III.I' I III- III 'III-II III I. I II I I I I I :II IX IIII. .I-III II-I III-IIII IIIII QIIIIIH IWW' ..,IIIII IIIII1'IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III-III IIII I-II-IIIIIE4 'I II' I I- I- II.--IIII IIII: IIII- I ,. II .I IIIII-IIIIII III .IIIIIIII-IIIIII I av WI' Jfwjm 79 1 W 1 ol Roe LW le. . Rah I X Bonno e , Betty S nv GYOWXNZ . FronC9S .onng Ghcsxer, -rOHiRD Fqlghierbeckiorcmoni MOU f Ann Dolly icon So Betw GfOVC. rgcfex Fabexilrnl Dow Skemhurst, my MQYY RGXN1 jo LiajeYMSovid Kofi' ROY Gilles- Jackie Rem l WRST i-iullfpol li gl io Y0Un9iLiQfSiqb0fQe Bmbofo Sollv Slgc 'ifiommofl ' iq loCl'r , . P T QYT i 2221530 253234, Wi . joe pie, THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... .......................... ................. D a vid Katz Faculty Adviser .............................................. C, W. l-lunsicker Division Editors lntr Cl ' o uction and Administration ........... .....,. A nn Ghaster Faculty and Home Room Highlights .,...............,... .,....Barbara Hull Seniors .......... .......,........ Pat lnsley Avocations .,.. ...... M argaret Faber Clubs .......... ....,.. D olly Weaver Athletics .... ......... L arry Day Staff Artist .... ..,.............,..,.............,.................,......,.. I o Lease Assistant ..,,.................,.........,,............................... jean Keel Typists ................ Bonna lean Slaughterbeck, Cartha Steinhurst Identification ..,,............,s...... jacqueline Remley, Betty Foreman Index ........... .,... M arianne l-lighsmith, Frances Rodabaugh Business Staff - Circulation ...... ,.......,..,. I oan Young, Chairman, Sally Gray, jack Harshbarger, Joe Green Advertising ...... ...s... C herie Rahal, Chairman, Pat Hammond Mary Grove, Rae Lytle, Ray Gillespie Photographer .....,..,............,.............................. Bruce Teatsorth Typist ,,,,.........,,....,.............c...............,,........,...... Betty Karcher The Staff wishes to acknowledge the valuable assistance of lack Veit, who furnished some special photographs which would otherwise not have been available. s ............ ....... S ally Stack f' 4-4 5'9 Margaret Faber types copy for the Trojan. The 1951 Trojan was edited under the plan inaugurated last year, providing an editor for each section of the yearbook. This system also plans for the coordination of the editorial staff under an editor-in- chief. Each department editor is responsi- ble for the written and illustrative material which goes into his section. The staff consisted of Z7 members in- cluding the editors and their special assis- tants, the latter being chosen for their ability in special types of work. The staff decided this year to produce the Trojan by the offset method rather than by use of letter press. The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria was awarded the contract for printing the book. The senior and group photography work was done by Harriet Green Studio and the covers were manufac- tured by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The 160 pages in the 1951 Trojan com- prise the largest annual to be published in Findlay High School in recent years. Sev- eral changes have been responsible for the increase in the number of pages. One of these is the provision of one page to a home room in order to make use of larger photos. Another is the use of double pages for certain activities which formerly had been confined to one page. The staff hopes that, although these changes have in- creased the cost of the book, they will con- tribute greater pleasure to the subscribers. The 1951 Trojan is also provided with an index to enable readers to locate their friends and acquaintances with greater ease. This year the subscription rate was well over the necessary goal of 500 copies. Subscribers were contacted in the early fall to make their first payment on the year- book. Many local business concerns helped to finance the book by buying advertising in the annual. The only other means of rev- enue was derived from the sale of the book. The 1951 Trojan is divided into sections, each of which has two introductory pages. One shows a photo display pertaining to the section topic and the other presents a writ- ten preview of the section's contents. The yearbook staff voted to include in the 1951 Trojan pictures of all the school activities which could be obtained by the time the deadline for pictures and copy arrived. Larry Day llefti and Allan Libbe of Bowling Green State University work on the mounting of Trojan pictures. i 3 I E rv .,, 3 Q. sf., A: ' ,-.. as U UF' il 7' qg M Q: If S! -.1 Pj I ,F ig T Qi 85' . u 'Er if il' Ti., club Although intellectual development is of primary im- portance at Findlay High, there is a wide variety of extra- curricular activities offered. We are indeed fortunate to have such an optional program. This is extremely valuable in completing the well-rounded life in our school. Among these different types are the two service clubs, the Tri Hi-Y for girls and the Hi-Y for boys. The Math and Science Clubs are representative of academic organizations. The Thespian Society offers dramatics students opportunities to act in plays and gives them experience in public speaking. Not only do these activities provide means for members to create and improve their leadership, but they make possible much pleasure and enable students to acquire many new friends. Some of the organizations help to buy new equip- ment and improve the grounds of the school. This year the Senior Hi-Y sponsored a tax stamp collection and helped purchase a new movie projector. During the spring the clubs plant flowers around the building and help to beautify F. H. S. In whatever field a student's interest lies, whether it be dramatics, music, mathematics or science, there are all types of clubs and service organizations in which one may partici- pate. The majority of students have found that it is a profit- able as well as an enjoyable experience to belong to one of the clubs. Every student is proud to identify himself with these various activities. beg f.. 4 inf I , ., .,, .X ,H if 't'1 I . 3. K U I j1zacleA,a1wL.9 ' Klub .,vu ' ' ' K FIRST ROW: Robert Brown, Leon Heitmeyer, William Eck- ert, Charles Taylor, Floyd Lear Lester Zeller, Joe Woods, Clifi ford Misamore, SECOND ROW: Bill Simons Thornton Bright, James Haley Richard Harris, James Brim Don Trautman, Alva Rose Robert Pohl, J, L. Marquis. Any senior boy enrolled in one of the trades or industries courses is eligible to become a member of this club. The purpose of the organization is to create an interest in the many industries and acquaint its members with the requirements necessary to become successful in these fields. The faculty adviser is j. L. Marquis. Officers for the year were Clifford Misamore, president, Fred Dunn, vice president, and Charles Smith, sec reta ry. gwi FIRST ROW: Tom O'Neil, Larry Duncan, Patsy Smiley, Bonnie Clark, Mary Jo Hoyer, Ramon Johnson, Richard Doepker. SECOND ROW: Miss Bernice Kieffer, Fred Wilt, Marvin Snyder, Michael Houston, Jim Keeney, John Sawvcl, Sally Gray. THIRD ROW: Raleigh Dicker- son, David Robinson, Ronald Whelondj Ronald Harding, David Vance, The Moth Club was created for all students who are mathematically inclined and interested in studying short-cuts in calculation. This year the club devoted several meetings to the study of the slide rule and astronomy. The group is also the originator of the annual chess tournament. The faculty adviser is Miss Bernice Kieffer. A temporary chairman is elected periodically to lead the group in discussions and demonstrations. 90 1 FIRST ROW: Marjorie Hut' chinson, Margaret Stultz, Marianne Highsmith, Pat Insley, Barbara Hull, Jane Porter, Frances Rodabaugh, Ann Ghaster, Jean Slaugh- terbeck, Jacqueline Rcmley. SECOND ROW: Rae Lytle, Doris Hoy, Grace Frost, Mary Weaver, Carolyn Cook, Glenna Babb, Rosanna Laws, Cartha Steinhurst, Cherie Rahal, Carolyn Ingledue, Barbara Humphrey, Barbara Miller. THIRD ROW: Ronald Aungst, Daniel Grieb, Col- vin Jahns, Raymond Cope- land, John Sawvel, Carl Johnston, Robert Smith, Tim Farley, William Tell, Ivan Bowman, Bruce McGarvey, Norman Smith, W, E. Hall. FIRST ROW: Elsie Charles, Shirley Flick, Iva Roynon, Rachel Bright, Pat O'Dell Susan Smith, Elizabeth Clay- pool, Shirley Winders, Doris Lindner, Frances Watkins, Roberta Moore. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Learey, Linda Leader, Diane Williams, Barbara Rasor, Margaret Faber, Jean Huff, Nancy Snyder, Sandra Beach, Kay Krueger, Suzanne Moy- er, Edith Faber, Charlee Stewart. THIRD ROW: Bill Hess, Robert Welton, Robert Clev- enger, Dennis Day, Roger Sprague, Ivan Thomas, Dav- id Robinson, James Joiner, Thomas Roth, W. E. Hall. 1 Jlw' Since its establishment in l929 the Thespian chapter of F. H. S. has well proved the society's motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Membership in this society is honorary and is based upon drama- tic ability. This talented group is one ofthe largest and most popular within the halls of Findlay High. This year its members presented three one-act plays, Why I Am A Bachelor, Winter Sunset and Let's Make Up. All three performances were thoroughly enjoyed by the public and proved that much talent is being developed within the organization. The Thespians were capably led this year by Norman Smith, president, Tim Farley, vice president, Barbara Humphrey, recording secretary, and Marjorie Hutchinson, corresponding secretary. The sponsor is W. E. Hall. 91 Tom Roth, Viola Leal, Ray Gillespie and Betty Calhoon are pictured discussing one of the numerous problems of the teach- ing profession with their sponsor, Principal G. R. Constien. J. J. Q. The purpose of Future Teachers of Amer- ica is to acquaint the members with oppor- tunities offered by the teaching profession and the requirements for this vocation. The club makes studies of teaching methods and discusses education and its problems. Any student interested in making a career of teaching is welcomed as a member. As a project this year the F. T. A. has studied and discussed psychology. ln order to obtain money tor textbooks for their study the club sponsored The Thing, a dance after a basketball game. Principal G. R. Constien is the sponsor of the group. Officers for the year were Tom Roth, president, Sylvia Elder, vice president, and Susan Smith, secretary. FIRST ROW: Doris Lindner, Lois Skidmore, Susan Smith, Roberts, Frances Rings, Mildred Laws. Thomas Roth, Sylvia Elder, Barbara Smith, Frances THlRD ROW: Ray Gillespie, Pat Reese, Dale McCand- Williams, less, Eugene Myers, Elmoyn Benjamin, Betty Calhoon, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Nelson, Joyce Schmunk, Viola G. R. Constien. Lcal, Joan Oxley, Patsy Smiley, Joan Wrasse, Shirley 92 mgw This year a new Art Club was formed at F. H. S, with J, O. jenkins as the sponsor. The club was the first of its type to be formed here in recent years. Forty-tive students were charter members of the group. The purpose is to give artistic students a chance to develop their talent. Membership is open to anyone who has sufficient interest and is willing to devote extra time to learning the fundamentals of art. Some of the highlights of the year included a sketching party to the various scenic locali- ties of Findlay and also a museum trip. Officers for the year included Merle Hum- mell, president, lo Ann Lease, vice-presi- dent, Edward Breda, secretary, and Pat Hammond, treasurer. fl I4 If ffl sv' . - ' . iss 1 WP' Q 1. I' , i .. s ,K :tiger Two Art Club members, Ed Breda and Kenny Hough, work on the silk screen method of processing designs on textiles. l FIRST ROW: Bill Slack, Lloyd Miller, Jim Wolf, George Ed Breda, Amanda Charpiot, John Hoyle Crosby, Bruce Hull, Joe Kelly, Don Hendricks, Don l-lertel. THIRD ROW: Merle Hummell, Alice Chorpiot, Nancy l-lertcl. Van Stronder, Pat Hammond, Margaret Faber, Jo Lease SECOND ROW: Margaret Schmutte, Don Beltz, Esther Anne Fishel, Ann Brooks, Ruth Hilkert, Joyce Swanders Coldren, Caradas Shaw, Muriel Shaffer, Mona Maurer, J, O. Jenkins. 93 Klub FIRST ROW: Ramon Johnson, Norman Cook, Dean Stcegman, Dick Doepker, David Angus, Eugene Myers, Larry Day, Jim Koehler. SECOND ROW: Elton De Les Dernier, Phillip Marquette, Gene Widenhofer, David Collingwood, Roger Sprague, Several of the members are shown experimenting with one of their many worthwhile projects. ., 'lJ-. 1 John Sawvel, Jim Kenney, Michael Houston, Marvin Snyder. THIRD ROW: Richard Malcolm, Norman Smith, Ray- mond Copeland, Richard Frey, Tom O'Ncil, William Sawvel, C. F. Burkhart, Steve Bartley. Organized to increase its members' knowledge and appreciation of science and scientific thinking, to help them carry on research and experimentation and to con- struct scientitic models and exhibits, the Science Club has well achieved its purpose. While stressing originality of thought, it also gives its members the opportunity to discuss and solve mutual problems. All interested students who have studied one of the branches of the science depart- ment are eligible for membership. High- lights of the year's activities included the preparation ot projects tor the annual Science Day at Bowling Green and partici- pation in state scholarship tests and other examinations This year two members ot the club, Larry Day and Ramon johnson, won honorable mention awards in the Westinghouse Sci- ence Talent Search contest. The faculty adviser of this group is C. F. Burkhart. Officers for the year included David Angus, president, lim Koehler, vice president, and Norman Cook, secretary. lock Veit, one of the club members, repairs he projector for use in the next class. pfwpdm gm Visual education has been a necessary factor in promoting advanced teaching methods and ideas at Findlay High School for a number of years, and it was largely through the service of the members ot the Projection Club that these aims have been accomplished. The purpose of the club is to train students to assist in showing educational moving pictures by operation of the projector. Anyone interested in this activity may join the organization. Classes are provided with student projection- ists and the members also aid in showing pictures at several assemblies a year. ln order to give this service to the school, the club members must often give up study halls. The projectionists are under the sponsorship of C. F, Burkhart. Officers for the year included Tom Roth, president, Norman Cook, vice presi- dent, and David Collingwood, secretary, FIRST ROW: Tom Roth, Larry Slocum, Betty Harris, Faye Collingwood, Elton De Leg Dernier. Harris, Maraaraf Pruitt, Darathv Fatfars, Marilvri Grubb, THIRD ROW: wamom sawveu, Karl Pardee, Richard Larrv Day, LafrvDuf1Can. Swisher, Jack Young, William Cramer, Steve Hauser SECOND ROW: Jack Veit, Bruce Teatsorth, Marion Richard Frey, David Coldwell, C, F, Burkhart. Saltz, John Dnetsch, Norman Cook, Robert Snow, David jophomolm, ful JCL - The Tri Hi-Y was organized for the purpose of serving the school and the com- munity. The clubs provide an excellent means of developing lasting and wholesome friendships. Many opportunities for leader- ship may be found by participating in civic projects and the many social affairs. Speak- ers who are outstanding in their fields of endeavor have played an important part in influencing the attitude of the members. During the past year the sophomore i , , -v-M--W'---Q-21 r'-W z' ' Y 'Y' group planned their program so that the W avi i A meetings were varied from one week to an- j ' i iWT'1l-1 5 other. Some were devoted to business and discussion while others consisted entirely of D entertainment. One discussion concerned the traits of character which every high school girl should develop, Emphasis was placed upon good manners at home and in public. At several of the meetings the entertainment consisted ofa group of girls leading the club in a series of skits and stunts, Following the senior play the club sponsored a dance. For so small a group this was indeed an achievement and was the outstanding undertaking of the year for them. Miss Betty Van Meter was the sponsor. The officers of this organization were Suzanne Moyer, president, Shirley Barkimer, vice president, Gwendolyn Cooksey, secretary, and Kay Krueger, treasurer. Club officers discuss plans for program of the next meeting. TRI ff Ri ff ig Nbb, A 47 V ,C lift 1 lf SH F15 the FIRST ROW: Joanne Wrasse, Gwendolyn Cooksey, Julia SECOND ROW: Miss Betty Van Meter, Susan Smith Rectorschek, Kay Krueger, Elsie Charles, Shirley Barki- Donna Korn, Jane Hartman, Nancy Snyder, Carol l-let mer, Helen Mains, Miriam Caldwell. rick, Suzanne Moyer, Barbara Foltz, Lois Kerrick. 96 '11, jful JCL- FIRST ROW: Janet Wimer, Donna Jones, Joan Neely, Marjorie Hutchinson, Orma Highsmith, Judy Krueger, Karen Moore, Kathy Moore, Mary Jo Hoyer, SECOND ROW: Betty Fields, lla May Wickard, Kay Young, Rose Yates, Nancy Higley, Joan Andrews, Betty Benton, Mary Lou Hill, Marilyn Nelson, Shirley Winders, Nancy Van Stronder. THIRD ROW: Miss Lillian Boyer, Frances Rings, Martha Bradley, Helen Wohlgamuth, Joann Brickman, Joyce Foltz, Ruth Brandenberger, Christina Janes, Carol Burk- hart, Nancy Horning, Mary Bryant, Madellyn Hosman, Janice Garnes, Joan Love, Wanda Slocum, Kay Herge, Jane Porter. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Morris, Eleanor Jarvis, Elizabeth Claypool, Glenda Massillo, Molly Gohlke, Mary Jane Peterson, Doris Hoy, Gloria Lupton, Audrey Misamore, Patsy Smiley, Phyllis Galloway, Jill Umbs, Sylvia Elder, Jane Snyder, Peggy Haley, Carolyn lngledue, Barbara Humphrey. The junior Tri Hi-Y Club at Findlay High has indeed bene- fitted the school and has served as a means for all three Tri Hi-Y groups to become better acquainted with each other. Meetings are held twice each month. Each one includes a short devotional period followed by a business meeting, an entertaining program and a recreational period. During the year the club sponsored a tureen for all three of the girls' groups. This was held in the school cafeteria and hon- ored the senior and sophomore clubs. Other activities of the junior group included a visit to the College Church of God. The girls attended the service in a body and their interest proved it to be one of the most outstanding highlights of the past year. This organization received many new students as members during the second semester. An induction was held for these girls with the officers taking part in the service. All these activities have been valuable in helping to prepare the members for the re- sponsibilities they will have as seniors. The officers of this year's junior group included loan Love, president, janice Garnes, vice president, Jill Umbs, secretary, and Nancy Horning, treasurer. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian Boyer. dinner. Jill Umbs, Nancy Horning, and Peggy Haley listen to Janice Garnes as she reads the suggestions for the tureen Cherie Rahal approves the social plans of the club as Sally Shoupe and Dolly Weaver smile at her decision. FIRST ROW: Jean Keel, Naomi Stimmel, Margaret Stultz, JoAnn Lease, Betty Bunts, Jean Slaughterbeck, Val Abbott, Dolly Weaver, Sally Shoupe. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Edmiston, Betty Foreman, Cherie Rahal, Shirley Strait, Rae Lytle, Beverly Stewart, Barbara Hull, Mary Grove, Amanda Charpiot, Roberta Moore. THIRD ROW: Joan Young, Carole Richards, Carol Swisher, Suzanne Janes, Grace Frost, Helen Williams, I O I fl, fu, 20, - This year the Senior Tri Hi-Y has truly been a service group. They willingly assumed many re- sponsibilities which were beneficial not only to themselves but also to the younger girls. Early in the year they sponsored a 'fget acquainted party honoring the sophomores. A radio program ex- plaining the ideals and purposes of the organiza- tion was presented during the Three-Way Drive. The club also came to the rescue of all students who survived the horrible mid-year exams by spon- soring the Semester Sock Shuffle following a basketball game. An impressive induction service conducted for new members was the outstanding inspirational meeting of the year, The Holy Week convocation preceding Easter was conducted by the senior group. There were two regular meetings each month. A business meeting and a social program consisting of skits, pantomimes and musical entertainment were given by the members themselves. During the year several prominent local speakers addressed the group on subiects of special interest to high school girls. The faculty adviser was Miss Helen Worstell. Officers for the past year included Cherie Rahal, president, Dolly Weaver, vice president, Sally Gray, secretary, and Naomi Stimmel, treasurer. 74- Pat Hammond, Cartha Steinhurst, Nancy Shilling, Fran- ces Rodabaugh, Joan Smith, Charlotte Mosier, Miss Helen Worstell. FOURTH ROW: Sally Gray, Bonnie Clark, Barbara Shrader, Sue Hartigan, Jacqueline Remley, Jaan Grauel, Jean Beard, Marilyn Saltz, Vivian Sheffel, Barbara Bark- imer, Carol Frantz, Marianne Highsmith, Pat lnsley. 4 5D,lZh.0I'l'l0!l2, ' - FIRST ROW Patrick Rooney Douglas Wiest Robert Flernion Lanny Miles. Green Marvin Snyder Robert Welton William Hess THIRD ROW: Jim Haide, William Sawvel, Franklin David Weitz Richard Wagner Parcher Karl Pardee, Jack Young, Robert Corbin, Tom SECOND ROW Dick Wiseley James ller Fred Wilt lvan Thomas Jerry Gohlke, David McCullough. The Hi-Y is an organization parallel to the Tri l-l-Y. The purpose of the club is to develop high-minded ideals and a coopera- tive spirit among students. Leadership qualities are given a chance to become de- veloped by work on committees and by fill- ing the various offices of the club. Hi-Y meetings are held bi-weekly at the school or, on special occasions, at the local Y. M. C. A. The sophomore group was very active during the past year and accomplished many worthwhile projects. Among these was the establishment ofa check room ser- vice for the convenience of the public during auditorium programs. Also the club investigated the possibility of setting up the same type of service for next year's basket- ball fans. Several speakers addressed the group during the year and spoke on various sports and the rules pertaining to each. l-l, H. Yawberg discussed basketball rules and re- lated several incidents from his officiating experiences. Other discussions and talks on timely subjects were led by the members of the club, Officers for the past year included David McCullough, president, Marvin Snyder, vice president, Fred Wilt, secretary, and Lanny Miles, treasurer. R, E. Gronau was the faculty sponsor. 99 jg, - The junior l-li-Y has stressed sports as its theme throughout the year. This group has promoted the attendance of out-of- town football and basketball games by sponsoring a bus for the convenience of Findlay High students. Discussions were led at regular meetings by various club mem- bers on articles selected from sports maga- zines. Many of their meetings were high- lighted by speakers well versed on athletics and officiating. This is only one of the features in which the club has participated, however. Regular business procedure is followed with plans organized for charity benefits, dances and money-making projects. During the year the club sponsored a dance and a bake sale. For entertainment they had their monthly get-together with the Senior and Sophomore Hi-Y Clubs. This usually consisted of an activity period such as swim- ming or gym class followed by a tureen. The outstanding project of the club was the planting of the many beautiful flowers which decorate the F. H, S. landscape. The buying and planting of these flowers was done entirely by the members. The junior group is under the sponsorship of james Kirk. Officers for the past year included john Blide, president, Wil- liam Tell, vice president, Tim Farley, secretary, and Keith Berry, treasurer. Bill Tell leads the club in o round table discussion as Sponsor James Kirk makes suggestions. FIRST ROW: Ronald Gulliford, Robert Clinger, Allan Smith, William Tell, Tim Farley, Thomos O'Neil, Bruce McGarvey. SECOND ROW: David Chambers, Carl Brooks, Don Beltz, Ned Roberts, Colvin Johns, Edward Kohli, David Cald- well. THIRD ROW: Jack Frost, Pete Pifcr, Keith Berry, John Blide, lvan Bowman. A - FIRST ROW: Richard Malcolm, Dale McCandless, Gene Cleary, Elton Dc Les Dernier, Richard Mason, Robert Snow, Don Bauman, Larry Day, James Koehler. SECOND ROW: J. D. Schmunk, Ted Bishop, John Mc- Cullough, Steve Hauser, William Garnes, John Johnson, Merle Hummell, John Sawvel, Karl Ruck, Ray Wink, Philip Rasor. One of the most outstanding and progressive organizations affiliated with Findlay High is the Senior Hi-Y Club. Not only has each memberfreceived pleasure and acquired opportunities far leadership but the group has been of great service to the school and community. During the past year the club has sponsored many activities. These were highlighted by the Stamp Act of l95l, a new tax stamp campaign. The campaign objective was to purchase a new projector to add to the visual aid equipment of the school. In accordance with this project the group sponsored a dance fol- lowing the Marion basketball game. The proceeds from the Stamp Act Stampede were turned over to the projector fund. Another feature on the agenda this year was the Easter Chapel program. Members of the organization participated in this service. The senior members are also active im the field of sports. Each year they present trophies to the most valuable football and basketball player on the respective teams. The names are also engraved an a perman- ent trophy which is kept in the display case at F. H. S. Officers of the club were Merle Hum- mel, president, Ted Bishop, vice president, Don Bauman, secretary, john McCullough, treasurer. j. D. Schmunk is the faculty adviser. THIRD ROW: Richard Hollenback, Larry Miles, Paul Warner, Hayes Hackenberger, Edward Breda, Robert McKendrick, Norman Rooney, Jack Harshbarger, Robert Palmer, Eugene Myers, William Weitz. Senior Hi-Y officers, John McCul laugh, Merle Hummel and Dick Hol- Ienback, plan the Easter chapel prof gram with their club sponsor, J. D Schmunk. .A fs.'l X ' ' Q -b Q x -.- , ,, - ,W W ,, ,, QA' P' , A -:.1I'A f'1f4:.-53 w- f'. ' A .1 V.. -4. - Hug. VEUQI-K 1.9. -,. ,. v- ..'.. , Q ' ' - ' 'V-Y .., . A .. ' .M-H9 A .. ' 4, it ., :L ? A :K .3,.k, 4: .fx-.. v' .,.,vg,g. , , A ,H .. .-,, wg ,,.., Y A -' , Ame- -4 :qj,,f xg? -'fff-li'1'1'g7 ,Q , ' 7, if 1. . 1 uv12'L,- g,Q ,HJ :V 5 1 it . ' ,,' K -. . vw I: ,-.fo-' ' , ' ,CL 1-'-4 Q U- L' f, Q , , f - , . 31. ,sf-,-Q' ix- ., kwgfw' -V .h , ,r -Q -gf. .. '. V.- ,gf Q- efnf. - . . A ,A ,.,- S., 7.764 3 A X ' Aff? V . , ' -ff 'QU wx: ' 4 M., ,Li - 1 . , ,O -'gg-as ?tt'5 ye59 ,A R? T vgix J . 952-4-il' - .. j,, 41 .- wr . W.. - - ' , . J' s k h. ' . - K . ,- - V ,,., I . fl , I w. N-v- ' ,, ' , fl.. gy ,gf 7 ik' f - '- A '. y . 'gf ' Q-. 1 , 4 - '. , M 1lr, ,fhl'1f AIU - ..4 . t. - . .I A A l X -if? .A-. f -Q - 'S' I 'ff' gf 5131335 fi- '12, M . . ,, I .M .V . 4 ri k lb-0 .5 ,A '10 ,- 315, V :.Q,,f ff--1 ,,5.3,:x,,,f3w- 1,f:,,.f ' Jaw 1 - 2,-. , .153 ' 1 . ' ,f ' g Ai rf' 5 . 55?wi.f'fAf:fi:JYfl.'53,15-i f js! ' E M' N ' I UA: 'E' I ,-g'f'Yggg:5 ,F'1?'if-1 . F. A f 1 'W V f:'14g1,, 5iF?L'g'l 'df N wi WSI , '-ik.-l,' gpg-, 4 F I - - .-1' .X V X .56 S1x,Q.,:.f35 . 5 : - A Ny- I -if ,,.5,,1,, Z,i'?l,,f.1 .fi-7 p-7831 K, .' -, ,A r kr .,:v.iEG-q,,,i- MWA- PQ?'Q?,?'. 'f1l,f5e iff3,g,fQ 'V' ,, ffl. ,ig -Q-12 R- :Qi +..gw-px , 'A K V ' ' , .ww 1 ' ' ' Q-ia-gm g f,qQ, '2,Ax,3,'At,,gFqfr,f, ' fm'-32 -v' '- ' A. .vm f,,. .-- . - .UA 1: T, 4 iff 5- ilffhnpglib f,. . athletic ... Athletics play a tremendous role in the extra-curricular activities of a student in Findlay Senior High School. Whether he is merely a spectator or a participant, the sports program seldom fails to add pleasure to his sometimes monot- onous routine of classes. Practically all members of the stu- dent body have at one time or another taken part in the vast athletic program of Findlay High. Events begin with the opening of school in the fall and continue at a breath-taking pace until its close in the spring. Football is followed by basketball, which closes with the excitement of the tournament. ln the spring come track and golf, while in the meantime most members of the student body may take part in girls' and boys' intramurals and tournaments. Trojan students may take part in any of the principal sports or may become cheerleaders, drum majorettes or mem- bers of the G. A. A. A student may also help indirectly by serving as a concessions helper or an usher. All of these activ- ities, no matter how unimportant some of them may seem, are a vital part of student activities. Of course every FHS'er is proud of our powerful basketball teams, and our expanded football program has begun to pay off in some exceptionally strong elevens, but such organiza- tions as G. A. A., intramurals and cheerleaders are also outstanding because they afford all students who wish to take part in the athletic program an opportunity to have a larger and more active high school career. 'R Q? 4 Ddfldiflj, font6alL n, -s g ,. X cl 53211, afl- FIRST ROW: Coach Yawberg, Al Swasick, Paul Warner, Merle Hummell, Norm Rooney, Clark Fleming, Ray Wink, Don Bauman, Dave Katz, Hans Rilling, Jim Koehler. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Bikle, Bob Clinger, Wilbur Tate, Bill Eskers, Dick Hollenback, Carl Johnston, Harold Yawberg, Karl Ruck, Eugene Myers, Bob Palmer, John McCullough, Dick Noonan, Dale Wingate, Philip Rasor, Coach Howard Yawberg's Trojans finished the l95O season in a tie with Fremont for Buckeye League football honors for the second consecutive year. After beating Bucyrus 6-O in the annual foot- ball preview, the Findlay gridders trounced Cincin- nati Walnut Hills, Z9-7, in the opening game of the regular season. The following week they won a' close one from Lima South, i9-l3, and then polished off the Bowling Green Bobcats, 60-l2, in a convincing manner. The Blue and Gold footballers then 'proceeded to upset powerful Fremont Ross, l-4-O, in a contest which featured a sparkling Findlay defense. The following week, however, the Trojans met their first defeat of the season, l3-6, at the hands of the highly touted Dragons of Lima Central. Bouncing back from defeat, Yawberg's boys drubbed Marion Harding, 39-6, but came out on the bottom of a hotly contested game at Mansfield. Although the Tygers had a very poor record, they were greatly underrated and handed Findlay its second clefeat of the season by a Zl-7 scare. The following week the Trojans again hit the wan column by downing a highly rated Sandusky team'- GAO, In the linal game of the season the Blue and Gold eleven suffered a 7-O reversal by an inspired 104 Tiny Wilch. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Bartlett, Dick Beltz, Dave Hildreth, Jerry Bibler, Bob Elliott, Ed Ricksecker, Dave Adams, Don Beltz, Kenny Mitchell, Jim Armbruster, Alan Smith, Merle Abell, Louis Peterson, Delmar Phillips, Jack Barrell. team from Fostoria. This final loss dropped Findlai into a first-place tie for the Buckeye League cham pionship with the Little Giants of Fremont and gavi the Trojans a 6-3 season record. Qiri ' Coach Howard Yawberg and Assistant Coaches Philip l.lilf.lc and E. C. Bartlett. fvvlball, Don Bauman saw all of his action on the defensive team at the halfback post. Dick Beltz was a four-year member of the team. Bill Eskers filled the regular offensive end position for the Trojans. Clark Fleming filled the essential center position last season. One of the Trojans who gained Buckeye League recognition was rugged Dick Hollenback, who was named to a guard position on the League's first team. An outstanding member of the squad, Merle Hum- mell was honored with state-wide and Buckeye League recognition. Merle was named by the United Press to fill a tackle position on the All-Ohio first team, by the Associated Press to the all-state third team, and was chosen for the Buckeye League first team by the Toledo Blade and the League coaches. Carl johnston filled the defensive tackle position for the Trojans. Dave Katz saw plenty of action as one of the regular offensive guards. Quarterback lim Koehler was the brains of the team and was constantly outfmaneuvering the opposing defense with his ball handling. john McCullough won his letter as a tackle for the Trojans. Lineman Gene Myers was a capable replacement for the Blue and Gold eleven. Dick Noonan was an end for the Trojans. Bob Palmer earned his letter as an end for the Findlay eleven, 1 A 'l 'Tif f Don Bauman Dick Beltz Bill Eskers Clark Fleming Richard Hollenback Merle Hummell Carl Johnston Dave Katz Jim Koehler John McCullough football, X I x , , 7 K 3 x M 2 - I 1 ' ' X ffzml- X Tip Rasor saw action with the Findlay eleven as a capable backfield replacement. Hans Rilling played at the offensive guard position and kept the line open for the backfield men. Another lineman chosen by the coaches to the Buck- eye League first team was end Norman Rooney, who was a defensive standout. The boy who held the place kicks most of the season was Karl Ruck. Paul Warner proved to be very effective at the of- fensive tackle position. Captain of the team, who played on the defensive and offensive unit, was Ray Wink. Ray was also given honorable mention by the league coaches. One of the tough defensive linebackers for the Tro- jans was l-larold Yawberg. Six junior members of the squad won letters. Dave Adams was one of the defensive line-backers as was Don Beltz. Ken Mitchell played at the defensive end post. Louis Peterson, high scorer for the team and offensive star, was named on the Buckeye League first team. Blocking back for the offensive line-up was Delmar Phil- lips, who displayed some excellent pieces of interference. Back Allan Smith, a speed merchant, put on some fine exhibitions of ball-carrying. Gene Myers Dick Noonan Bob Palmer Philip Tip Rasor Hans Rilling Norm Rooney Karl Ruck Paul Warner Ray Wink Harold Yawberg . .Ano . The Findlay High jayvees under Coach Bob Harter compiled one ot the best records of any junior varsity team in recent years. The sopho- more gridders won tive straight before losing to Toledo DeVilbiss and then copped the last two, to complete an excellent 8-l record. The junior varsity opened the season by drop- ping Lima South, l3-6, and then followed with 0 convincing 27-l3 victory over the Bobkittens from Bowling Green. Harter's boys won their third game of the season over Lima Central by a l4-7 score. They continued their winning streak through the next week when they stopped Fremont, l4-l3 in a close encounter. The Blue and Gold juniors walloped Marion Harding, 47-l3, but they lost a thriller to the Toledo DeVilbiss lightweights, Zl -l5, in the an- nual jayvee game at Donnell Stadium under the lights. They came right back, however, and knocked off Sandusky 6-O, and then completed the season with a l2-O victory over Fostoria, Although there are no standings recorded and no award is given tor junior varsity play, the Findlay team theoretically won the Buckeye League junior varsity championship by beating all league toes. FIRST ROW: Duane Miller, Jim Laube, Bill Creighton, John THIRD ROW: Coach Robert Harter, Bob Green, George Crawford, Jim Dennis, Philip Flemion, Marlan Waldman, Courtney, Pot Rooney, Jim ller, Dave McCullough, John Walter Fqlgar, Garnes, Jim Niswander, SECOND ROW: Maurice Tong, Mike Houston, Marvin Sny- FOURTH ROW: Bob Corbin, Dwain Augsburger, Bruce der, Darl Bower, Les Tate, Tom Massie, Max Bushong, Dick Wagner, James Haide, Eudean Dantico, Terry Rowell. Wiseley. bmilmtball... FIRST ROW: Ted Bishop, Carl Brooks, John Johnson, Gornes, Bill Porter, John Blide, Allan Smith, Don Bau Bill Garnes, Louis Peterson, Jim Koehler. man, Assistant Coach Harter, SECOND ROW: Coach Bachman, Lanny Miles, John THIRD ROW: Manoaers Larrv Miles and Tim Hyma .6aAlmtbalL mzanvn, Jmcofwl Findlay .....,,......,.... 56 Bellevue .,...,ss., Findlay ......... ...,... C olumbus South Findlay ......... ..sv,,. N ewark ,,,,,,,,,, Findlay sr... Tittin Columbian Findlay ,,..... Massillon ,.s.,.s, Findlay ..,,,se Lima Central ,, Findlay ,.,.... Marion Harding l08 Findlay ..s,.,.s 64 40 56 59 43 47 l 54 s...,..69 66 84 58 67 58 65 63 56 Lima South .... Findlay ....... Canton Lehman Findlay Fremont Ross ,, Findlay ,,...,, Bowling Green Findlay ...,..... ..,..ss F ostoria ,....sssss Findlay ..,.,,,,, ,,,,,.. T iftin Columbian Findlay ..,...... .....,, K enton .,,,,, ,,,,, Findlay ,..,.,..s ,,,,... M arion Harding Findlay ........ ..,,... F remont Ross Findlay ,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bowling Green . Findlay s,...,s......,,s.. Fostoria .,.,,,,,.. tournament record Findlay .................. 48 Bowling Green Findlay .................. 60 Liberty Center . Findlay ,s.,...., ,,,,,,, 7 l Bryan ............,. Findlay .,....... ......, 5 l Fremont Ross .s Findlay .....,. 39 Columbus East ba.4An,t6alL TOP: Bill Garnes Cleftig Ted Bishop. BELOW: Nick Johnson. ff X f 'Q 157 , I As a result of winning 22 straight games before losing to Colum- bus East in the regional tournament, Findlay High School's cagers have accumulated the amazing record of lO6 wins in their last llZ games. Bellevue provided the opposition for the Blue and Gold in the campaign's opener, losing to Findlay, 56-25. The Trojans then handled Columbus South, 64-43, and squeezed by Newark 40-38, in a battle of bruises that saw the Trojans lose the services of both Ted Bishop and john Blide because of injuries. ln the next two tilts against Tiffin and Massillon, Findlay waltzed to victories, but at Lima Central Bishop had to come from the bench to spark his mates to a 43-4l win. Successes No. 7 and 8 were chalked up at the expense of Marion and Lima South, but the Trojans were forced to go into an overtime to defeat an inspired Canton Lehman team, 54-5l. Buckeye League competition proved no puzzle to the formidable Trojans as they romped to victories over Tiffin, Fostoria, Fre- mont, Bowling Green and Marion to claim an- other loop title. Playing in the sectional tournament at Bowling Green, Findlay won its berth in the Toledo tournament by overwhelming Bowling Green, Liberty Center and Bryan. ln the first game of the Toledo meet, the Blue and Gold drew Fremont and for the third straight time during the year the Rossmen came out on the short end of the scoring, this time 5l to 39. But the end of the trail came suddenly on March l6 when a tall, classy Columbus East club put together an amazing zone defense and a fancy offense to knock the Trojans out ofthe Class A title race, 50 to 39, The Colum- bus team then went on to win the state title. lim Koehler started the season playing No, 6 man behind junior john Blide, but when the latter was injured at Newark, Koehler took over the for- ward spot and found himself at home. l-le contin- ued to improve as the season progressed and, despite his late start, he grooved l6l points. lohn Nicholas Iohnson, a favorite with the fans for his wide smile and long, slow stride, developed this year into one of the top guards in the area, His ability to go up high and wrap his big hands around a loose ball was a big asset to the Trojans. john placed third in total scoring with 234 points. Don Bauman was the other senior on the varsity this year. Don was a dependable reserve man for the Trojans to insert into the line-up and he proved his worth in the Toledo tournament by starting in the Fremont game with Ted Bishop was absent from a week's practice. Carl Brooks, an aggressive guard, was the only junior on the Bachman crew this year. l-le was a sharp-shooter from the corners and his scoring ability was second only to that of Garnes as he marked up 267 points during the season and col- lected numerous rebounds. Louis Peterson, junior guard, was another capa- ble reserve for Coach Bachman to call upon at any time, He was a hard ball player and his presence was always noted when the play became energetic under the basket. lohn Blide, junior forward, started the season as a regular with Ted Bishop, but was slowed down the rest of the year after suffering a leg injury in the Newark game, A smooth, clean ball handler, he collected 33 points while seeing limited action most of the season. 0 limslmtball Bill Garnes reached the pinnacle of high school cage success this season by winning a place on the first five of both the AP and UP allfOhio high school basketball teams, The powerful, lanky center hooped a total of 297 points during the year and was described by his coach as the finest all- round basketball player he had ever handled. Forward Ted Bishop was like flyfpaper on def fense during the season and came back brilliantly after being battered and bruised in the Newark fray. Ted hit with deadly accuracy from out front and netted l69 points for his efforts, TOP: Jim Koehler. MIDDLE, left to rightz Don Bauman, Carl Brooks. BELOW, left to right: Louis Peterson, John Blide. L0 IL ' . FlRST ROW: Peggy Morger, Helen Saller, Roberta He-nrv, Rosanna Laws, Janice Games, Betty Egts, Norma Etlclinqron, Beverly Stewart, SECOND ROW: Barbara Burton, Joan Wrasse, Sally Stack, Cartha Steinhurst, Cherie Rahual, Joan Young, Marv Alice Spayth, Jean Hutchinson, Joyce Swander, Dave Weitz, Robert Haas. The organization which keeps the hungry football fans satisfied is the Concession Helpers, Some of them do their part by selling their wares in the stands while the remainder work at the concessions counter under the stadium, either selling or preparing the refreshments which include hot dogs, potato chips, candy, gum, pop corn and pop. In former years the Concession Helpers were usually composed of representatives elected from each rome room, but more recently, volunteers have filled the quota very adequately, The purpose of the concessions is to raise funds for the school to be used for such needs as visual education, The main use of the money taken in is for the rental of films and lor the repairing of proiection equipment. The remain- rler is used for other such programs, During the l95O football season, the Concession Help- ers made a net profit of 332835 after all expenses had been paid. Although the money was put to good use by the school, this fund has proved to be inadequate in recent years and new methods for raising funds are being in' troduced. Thus the Concession Helpers, under the direction of l. L, Marquis, have played a vital role in school activities. All persons who have offered their services are to be con- gratulated for the excellent part they have so capably filled. THIRD ROW: Betty Fields, Pat Alexander, Helen Wil- liams, Robert Snow, Dick Mason, John Veit, John Hoile, Jerry Semler, Rolland Day, J. L. Marquis. FOURTH ROW1 William Eskers, Jack Young, Jack Eskers, Tom Roth, Joe Theobald, Roger Sprague, Marion Soltz. -VHF-I' as.: ' .l,q' ol: QU Q I Q I I d.6A.0LL6lfLOI'L FIRST ROW: Pat Cairns, Janet Weimer, Nancy Higley, Charlotte Mosier, Joan Smith, Judy Krueger, Mary Lou Hill, Jo Grauel, Pot Smiley, Nancy Van Stronder, Karen Moore, Joan Neely, Norma Jean Miller, Shirley McRill. SECOND ROW: Twila McKitrick, Violet Zebedis, Donna 112 Jones, Rae Lytle, Jan Glimn, Rachel Bright, Helen Saller, Betty Benton, Joan Andrews, Pat Reese, Shirley Grubb, Shirley Sheldon, Betty Fields, Doris Hoy, Carolyn lnglcduc, Doris Lindner, Shirley Frantz, Sharon Hagerman. THIRD ROW: Peg Wiggins, Peg Fox, Wilma Groves, Carol Girls in Findlay Senior High who are interested in ath- letics and have athletic ability are eligible to join the Girls' Athletic Association. To become a member of this organiza- tion o girl must earn ZOO points out of a possible 290. ln order to win a G. A, A. letter, a candidate must earn addi- tional points. Ot the ZOO points, l6O are earned by passing required athletic tests. The remaining 40 points can be acquired by passing elective tests. Each test counts lO points toward the girl's membership and letter. The tests may be taken in ll different categories, including baseball, basketball, deck tennis, volleyball, jumping, dancing, swimming, hiking or roller skating, horseback riding, stunts and running. A candidate for membership takes her tests in the pres- ence of an active member of the club who acts as judge. A girl may earn points by tossing in six out of lO foul shots, running 25 yards in tour seconds or less, or by doing three pusheups. These are just a few examples of what a candidate may do in order to gain points towards membership. The aims ot the G. A. A. are to stress the athletic side ot school lite and develop a girl's interest in sports. wi Frontz, La Donna Gillen, Rose Yates, Carol Fruchey, Janet FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Nelson, Janet Roberts, Barbara Spitler, Marilyn Myers, Pauline Baumlein, Virginia Homan, Janes, Carol Brim, Pat O'Dell, Jean Huff, Jean Hutchinson, Mary Lou Trautman, Jacqueline Carpenter, Rose Christman, Nila Schubert, Carol Wise, Faye Harris, Mary Jane Peterson, Barbara Baughman, Marjorie Heistand, Marlene Grose, Lois Barbara Smith, Francis Rings, Kay Herge, Barbara Miller, Cosset, Orma Highsmith, Gwendolyn Cooksey, Sue Cooper. Barbara Humphrey, Jane Porter, Peggy Morger, Rebecca Lear, Roberta Henry, Ann Ghaster. The Girls' Athletic Association, just like any other school organization, has its membership requirements and its funda- mental aims or purposes. These objectives may be summar- ized under four headings, as follows: l. To develop an interest in physical activity. 2. To develop a permanent interest in recreational acti- vities. 3. To develop sportsmanship and a sense of fair play in competition. 4. To develop self control, poise and grace of movement. These four fundamentals fit in very appropriately with the nature of the club and all members are obliged to follow them. Acting as president this year was Peg Wiggins, a senior. Peg was assisted by a junior colleague, Carolyn lngledue, who served as vice president. The secretary-treasurer for the club was Pat Cairns. Managers of the various sports in which the girls took part were Barbara Baughman, volleyball manager, Barbara Smith, basketball manager and Rae Lytle, manager of the bowling league, IIS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marianne Highsmith, Amanda Charpiot, Dick Thomas, Tom Roth, Naomi Stimmel, Sue Hartigan. F. H. S, cheerleaders were on hand for all the school's football and basketball games. Regard- less of the weather--come rain, sleet or snow- the squad could be counted on to lead the cheers of the Findlay High School student body's support of the team. Cheerleading requires a sense of responsibility. Cheerleaders are the first to come and the last to leave at any game. Not only are they responsible for cheering at the games, but they also have to plan and lead pep rallies. This year's crew of cheerleaders was ready and willing to take the responsibilities and put forth the diligent effort to make a worthwhile iob, With- out them the cheering for the teams would have been unorganized and lifeless. 4 Captain of this year's cheerleading squad was Amanda Charpiot, who also had the responsibil- ity of heading the Boos- ter Club. Sue l-lartigan was captain of the group during her sophomore and junior years and was al- ways devising new cheers. Another member of the team was Marianne High- smith, whose pep and spirit were an incentive to cheering. Naomi Stim- mel is credited with or- iginating many of the actions for the cheers and she also directed the pep rallies. The clowns of the group were Dick Thomas and Tom Roth, who did an excellent job of combining cheerlead- ing with acrobatics to add color to the squad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Roth, Amanda Charpiot Naomi Stimmel. Marianne Highsmith, Sue l-lartigan, Dick Thomas. The drum majorette squad this year consisted of two seniors, Twila Walter and Mary Alice Spayth, two juniors, Nancy Horning and jane Porter, and a freshman from Donnell junior High School, Anne Nisewander. Through long and dili- gent practice the group was able to display some splendid exhibitions of twirling throughout the football season. The majorettes were headed by Twila Walter, who performed very capably in her responsible posi- tion. Mary Alice Spayth proved to be very adept at handling the baton as did Nancy Horning and jane Porter. The youngest member of the squad, Anne Nisewander, has much to look forward to since she still has three years of service to the band and the school. A high-stepping quintet of girls who added a great deal of color and beauty to the performances of the sensational Findlay High School Band were the drum majorettes, Whenever the band took to the field to display its talent, these girls were there to exhibit their splendid showmanship. Perhaps the most interesting fact about the drum majorettes is that they perform in what is cnown as ensemble drill instead of the conventional ndividual drill. Ensemble drill is the type in which :ll the girls are performing the same motion at the 1 , 5 T , H lf' .T V i HZ' l' J Vi l . X y , . . 'f xc ii i same time, whereas individual drill is that type which features each girl performing a different motion. This ensemble drill is a very difficult type of exhibition, but the girls proved their ability by performing their act very capably. l LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Horning, Anne Nisewander, Jane Porter, Mary Alice Spayth, Twila Walter. H5 Aw' ' hmmm FIRST ROW: Fred Dunn, Dick Doepker, Bill Eskers, Larry Duncan. SECOND ROW: Bob Dewey, Bob Gase, Larry Day, Clark Fleming. q0i.lA, 'l1aAluztlzalL A team composed entirely of sophomores captured the girls' basketball title by defeating seven other teams without much trouble. The team, the Classy Courters, cap- tained by Annie Brooks, consisted of Patsy Reese, Alice Charpiot, Nancy Meeks, Florence Dowdell, loan Wrasse, Peggy Morger, Helen Feller, Charlee Stewart and Sandra Beach. The Courters' first victims were the Classy Clan. They then pro- ceeded to polish off the Globe Trot- ters and a quintet called the Blue Hot Rods. The Nameless Nine was the next team to fall under the on- rushing Courters. They then fin- ished off with a pair of wins over the Dribbling Drips and the Great Eight. On the championship game, the Courters grooved l7 points to 6 for the C. M. O. G. T.'s to win the intramural crown. H6 Senior home room l04 this year capped the boys' basketball cham- pionship by defeating the junior champs, H, R. 209, 7-6 in the final. The cagers from l04 won three straight to take the senior title and a berth in the tourney to decide the school's top team, ln its first game, l04 won from l l2 by a forfeit and then traunced l05, 23-19, to gain its second win. H. R. 207 was its victim in the senior finals by a score of l8'l3. The sophomore champs, H. R, 2l l, lost to the junior champions, l-l. R. 209 in the first play-off game. By beating 2l l, H. R. 209 was thus pitted against l04 in the finals. FIRST ROW: Sandra Beach, Florence Dowdell, Patsy Reese, Nancy Meeks, Annie Brooks. SECOND ROW: Peggy Morger, Joan Wrasse, Alice Charpiot, Helen Saller, Charlee Stewart. '1wllQq.I:alL For the second time in two years the jolly jumpers won the girls' vol- leyball championship, taking six straight games without a defeat to achieve the crown. ln the opening game the Slick Chicks were the jolly jumpers' tirst victim by a 22-l8 count. They then turned in a convincing victory over the Cat Rats, 5546. For their third win they beat the Sad Sacks, 2,5-20, and followed this victory with another by trouncing the Big Eqghl, -lb l6. The jumpers then came up with another decision over the Cat Rats, 35-l8. In the championship game the jolly jumpers beat the Sad Sacks tor the second straight time, by a 24- lb margin, to clinch the girls' vol- leyball title. FIRST ROW: Frances Rodabaugh, Joan Young, Barbara Shrader, Carol Swisher. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Clark, Marilyn Saltz, Cartha Steinhurst. 3 E LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Herge, Barbara Humphrey, Barbara Miller, Donna l Janes, Frances Rings. . . JL The tive girls who composed the squad ot cheerleaders who led the cheering for the junior varsity bas- ketball games were all juniors, They will take the place ot the senior cheerleaders next season. By cheer- ing at the reserve games, the girls gained valuable experience which will be very helpful when they as- sume the tasks of the senior cheere leaders. The group consisted of Kay l-lerge, Barbara Humphrey, Barbara Miller, Donna jones and Frances Rings. They appeared at all of the regular season home games and relieved the seniors ot some ot their duties by assuming their responsi- bility of leading the cheers at the reserve games. The group has much potential ability and it is felt that they will be able to handle the cheerleading chores very capably next season. H7 2 ug 4 u L 1 adverii in ... Findlay's shopping center is progressive and convenient. The merchants offer many bargains on such occasions as Opportunity Day as well as throughout the rest of the year. Their windows are always attractively trimmed, creating Cl desire in persons passing by to enter. Findlay stores are adequately stocked, not only to cover the needs of local resi- dents but also of families in the surrounding towns. The stores are truly a great asset to Findlay. F. H. S. students should indeed be proud of Findlay's merchants, who every year loyally and generously purchase space in the advertising section of the Trojan, a fact which makes the yearbook possible. Business men do this because they realize the value of the yearbook to the students. The Trojan staff members for their part try to make this section attractive so as to show their appreciation for the valued financial assistance. The staff believes, of course, that there is ci certain ad- vantage to carrying ads in the Trojan. This is because of their long-time value, for those who purchase advertising space here have the satisfaction of knowing that their names will become a permanent possession of the graduate, who for many years to come will be reminded as he looks through his Trojan of the merchants whose always-attractive advertising appears before him in these pages. l PW Lbnqnafulafzbna, and BML Ldlblum, Jn jim, Klan, of 7957 -A Sue Hortigon, Homecoming Queen HARRIET M. GREEN STUDIOS oFFlclAL PHo'rocRAPHER Fon THE TROIAN , 5 - N. CONGRATULATIONS TROUT TO THE CLASS OF T951 jwzmlwm, fnmpanq, To win. . . ou have to be better. Isn,t it just that simple? lsnit that what makes suc- cessful teams . . . successful individuals . . . successful businesses? And isn't that why American business, under our free competitive system, constantly gives you better and better products? Take gasoline, for instance. lf we make a good gasoline, Weill get our share of customers swinging into our S stations. For a while. But our competitor across the street starts selling a better gasoline . . . more and more of our customers are going to start turning in there. To get this business back, we have to find a way to produce a still better gasoline. As soon as we do, that puts the challenge right up to our competitor again. That,s competition. And that,s what keeps America moving forward. No one has ever thought of another way that works so well . . . for the benefit of all. 17' X THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887 A GOOD LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD. FINDIAY COLLEGE COURSES Liberal Arts, Teacher Training, Business Administration, Religious Education, Music-Education, Arts-Medical Technology, Arts- Hospital Dietician, Arts-Nursing, and Pre-professional courses in Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Engineering, Mortuary Science, Physi- cal Therapy, and numerous other professions. Findlay College Serves The Community 36.8Wn of the students enrolled are from Findlay and Hancock County. 63M are from the State of Ohio. Full Semester Starts September I7 CONTACT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS I2 24 'Ui Our Costume jewelry Department displays all the new sea- son's styles. You'll find such famous names as CORO MONET as well as other popular and high quality brands. Select your ear- rings, necklaces, pins or bracelets from our exciting assortment of exquisite pieces. P A T T E R S 0 N S Established 1849 LANES BOWLING ALLEY Ph ne 969 NORTH MAIN STREET Findlay, Oh WOMAN'S FRIEND WASHER BMWWV' 53113560 63 THE ONLY WASHER GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS! BUCKEYE ELECTRIC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I from the Employees of KAY BRAND PACKING CO DIETSCH BROTHERS Ice Cream and Candies 330 W. MAIN CROSS STREET Compliments of THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE COMPANY FINDLAY'S LEADING CLEANERS E ' nm A km HUGHES CLEANERS Il2 W. Front St. VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT AT 7OI HOWARD ST. QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ANY TIME. WE PICK UP AND DELIVER DAILY. Phone 617-W or II75-W Clarence Schlencher, Prop. I Q E Kgwmmfl? I 3 5 M I2 C pl of HANCOCK COUNTY AUTO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION HOTEL PHOENIX ron cooo sooo lT'S THE HOTEL PHOENIX COFFEE SHOP Ph 23 27 sos s M s Betty Foremon ond Vol Abbott look ot some good pens for school work. THE FINDIAY PRINTING AND SUPPIY CO. Complete Printing Service Office Furniture Blank Books Office Supplies Social Stationery Books Greeting Cards SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone Main 2080 406 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio For Quality Phone 31 KROGER DRY CLEANERS FINDLAY, OHIO OFFICE-l3l WEST MAIN CROSS STREET PLANT-l704 LIMA AVENUE I2 P' 1 MQCULLQUQH MOTOR SAL!-ES - McCUll0UGH MOTOR SALES Home of Dodge Plymouth Dodge Job-Rated Trucks SAlES SERVICE 900 Lima Ave. Findlay, Ohio Q ? ' In E- E BRUADWAY SANDWICH SHOP 223 BROADWAY F I NDLAY, OH IO GFX CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or Si TASTY-TATERS POTATO CHIPS Phone-291 237 Prospect Avenue Findlay, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of l95l FINDLAY LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION We stand for better underwriting practices. Be sure your underwriter is a member of the association. Frank P. Anast Charles L. Baird A. C. Davenport David Dreisbach Milton Dressel George L. Dunlap C. W. Fedderke W. F. Fetter Lester Fink E. E. Hammond j. E. Hoover Vincent Kreinbrink R. A. Leonard Mrs. Florence McKay Lawrence Nichols Clarence Schaaf Paul j. Schaft R. F. Schober Glen G. Shank F. E. Sheidler Carroll R. Thomas Herbert A. Traucht C. A. Urschalitz Trustworthy Prescription Service Sick Room Supplies Complete Photographic Department THE S and S DRUG STORE Phone 409 223 S. Main St. A BY-WORD IN FINDLAY 2 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HANCOCK BRICK AND TILE 7 I f -ik f' 'iw ' V xwixw vw 'a 1, , Wi w. ii' 7 ' !,'.i?f , , W I rmuuv. Il ,San-a,-,uma Quay, fnmpany, FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of COllINGWOOD MOTOR SALES SALES SERVICE Sponsors of DAVID KIRK SONS COMPANY Thrift Plus Satisfaction 622 South hAmn Street Phone 3755 LYNN A. l.YON CO. ELECTRICAL, CAs, olL and CDAL APPLIANCES is 3 4 Q ,- E Etfrfg 3 undula- ....-.-..-- Kr .f'L,- N,S'5g gg 5 M gif! A Qs S fx .R R Q in x Es ' :Q l 3531 ' ' A Xi A I - ig . .,., A M fig: - 'xiii P O R T E R ' S Everything in Music Since T889 3441 NORTH MAIN STREET, FINDLAY, OHIO ,I W 2 Tag-W I UHlMAN'5 ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE Clothes from tots to teens Bloomingdule's Flowers of Distinction For Every Occasion We are members of the Telegraph Delivery Service. 136 HERFF-JONES CO. I407-I4l9 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. jewelers to the Class of l95l REPUBLICAN CDURIER and RADl0 STATION WFIN THE FINDLAY PUBLISHING CO. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF SI Compliments of PERRY MILES FUNERAL HOME FR E , M A R 300 West Front St. Phone 60 DAIRY BAR Findlay, Ohio Typewriters, Adding Machines Cash Registers, M imeographs SOLD-RENTED--REPAI RED SAlISBURY'S RESTAURANT FINDIAY TYPEWRITER ACROSS FROM THE OHIO OIL CO. Fine Foods At Reasonable Prices AIR-CONDITIONED IO8 WEST FRONT ST. FINDLAY, OHIO C. W. Oxley Phone 478-R I37 I4O Larkins Street Phone 364 W A ALA N D ' S GREENHOUSES FLOWERS FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS CORSAGES OF ALL KINDS FOR DANCES Q 1..- POINT CONFECTIONERY 4II Lima Avenue Phone 815 BEAGlE'S Barber Shop 303 W. Crawford St. l3B o- V' '-W 'ff -'ilixb --A-IIIVSIIIIIIIIIIIU F I . -, I HV J..-.4... , . 'r- '- le.. ,IL .z1.'I,9f' I X . an A wsxzeszsas I e RAY'S BAKERY Maker Of Ray's Fine Bread And Pastries Phone II3 N . . s 1 ,pr I FRED KLEIN 8. SON SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING AND HEATING Il0 North Main Street Phone 203 Findlay, Ohio I Lucille Westcott DISTINGTIVE FASHIONS 606 S. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF SI HOCHSTETTLER COAL 8. SUPPLY 424 West Front Street COLDREN FUNERAL HOME 205 West Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 600 Ambulance Service L39 --.qi V - - -w-01,-ra rf- H-:ff A-amazes:I-':v'f:a.Emmmw,,mma.-W-mvmwmmmwww. THE COLONIAL NUT 8. SWEET SHOP Home Made Candy Nuts Roasted Daily Caramel Corn . . . Popcorn Ice Cream Phone 899 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I AlEXANDER'S ElECTRIC 345 DAVIS STREET FINDLAY, OHIO PHONE 658-W Commercial-Residential and Repairing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I 224 MARATHON SERVICE IIO7 TIFFIN AVENUE Phone 827 Findlay, Ohio T40 L , EW!-fl - EMI YOUR FRIENDS RIDE THE BUS TO SCHOOL FINDLAY TRANSIT INC. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. HANCOCK SAVINGS and l0AN A South Main at Sandusky St. CQMPLIMENTS Findlay, Ohio OF H. J. HARRINGTON COR? 57? VVHEELER'3 S ISLAND 'fl ff c 'B I. ' Q .9 R vs -L GAS 5 9 OILS si CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1951 l'OfT1 CONGRATULATIONS TO from SHOE COMPANY Quality Shoes since 1889 WHEHERS 415 so. Main sf. Findlay, ohio The Island FOLKS l41 W, me mo 9355 L, 331111715 To the Class of 51 You are now on your own May God help you Sincerest Wishes for the Best from the HI-HAT ALICE BEAUTY and DRESS SHOP 411 SOUTH MAIN STREET FEMININE APPAREL and SHOES COMPLI MENTS From the moonm HOME MARKET HFWNG Acnoss mom omo on. co. CO. Our Delivery Service Puts Q You Next Door to Us. A Deliveries-10:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. 42 TELEPHONE 1200 rr B The Turbox-McCall Stone Co. Manufacturer of Crushed Stone and Sand Agricultural Lime Findlay, Ohio BARNHART MEMORIAL Fl NDLAY'S OLDEST FUNERAL HOME' SIVIITHSON ROIVIICK KI RKPATRICK Phone l85 MAY WE FILL YOUR CORSACE MEDIOCK .IEWEIERS 225 South Main Street AND OTHER FLOWER ORDERS? Elgin, Hamilton and Bulova Watches SINK'S Fl0WERS 404 Second Street Art Carved Diamonds Parker and Sheaffer Pen and Pencil sets International Sterling i847 Rogers Brothers Community and Holmes and Edwards Silver Plate Come In and Browse Around I43 A Hx , I I I bess shreve shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FEMININE APPAREI. CLASS OF Si 521 South Main Street FlNDlAY HARDWARE Best Wishes to the Class of SI EJ! mia 3, jig cies, of ef - MN, . 144 9 V , , I Beautiful -Girls start their COMPLIMENTS homes with a Lane Cedar Chest OF JACKSON-BANNER Al BASS Cl0THES FURNITURE CO. Refiners of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Gasoline- Motor Oil Kerosene-Check Up Fuel Oil MIllER'S LUNCHEONETTE Phone 8' and KITCHENETTE Congratulations to the Class of Sl NATIONAL REFINING CO. --getting her class ring- from FRED BREUA LESTER THOMAS Dial'l'l0l'ldS 1w3fCheS1siIVel'W3fe South Main Sffeef Phone 58 211 south Main sneer Gifts 'haf WH' be ffeasufed and long remembered I4 ' , W- 'N A 5 ,-sf i t TELEVISION PLAYERS . 1 RADIOS a REPAEEK REZORDS 8 'img COMPLIMENTS H. D. GRUBE IEWELER and WATCHMAKER 325 South Main Street FINDLAY. OHIO as Mohd! Sho 49. mini ,l 5 nv sour:-I MAIN s'rn::'r FINDLAY. DHICI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF V351 from GLADINE ODORIESS CLEANERS 2215 N. Main Phone 3432 N. s. sms s. son iffftfifis Wise Furnaces and Air Conditioning Century Asbestos Barrett's Asphalt All Types Sheet Metal Work All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 58,65-Since 1889-Sewice FINE nav cL:ANiNc ron Prom.: 201 North Main sneer Phone 412 WHO WANT THE BEST Findla Ohio PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Y, 46 KOEHlER'S GREENHOUSE lt Pleases Us To Please You flowers for all occasions l022 Liberty St. Phone 3030 Findlay, Ohio I. A. EOFF INSURANCE AGENCY All kinds of Insurance and Bonds Anywhere 20l-202 First National Bank Bldg. Fl NDLAY, OH IO Phone: 47 GRADE A The PAGE DAIRY CO. FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 2620 a 4 , Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Don Croy, 349 Seventh St. Fishel and Haley, Contractor Materials - Fiirnished by PARKER LUMBER CO. I4 I N. :53 3355 il? E -'--- ' 5 l -if -gi ' : l2lO North Main Street Phone 2942 H. J. WAAlAND AWNING and CANVAS MANUFACTURING Awning Service and Storage Tarpaulins--Sewing and Repair- Venetian Blinds Findlay, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF FINDIAY IUMBER C0. Central Drug Store THE REXAll STORE S I Where the High School gang meets 333 SOUTH MAIN STREET Delicious sodas and sundaes made with FINDLAY, OHIO 48 SEALTEST ICE CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 1951 1951 KRESGE'S .... WE M ka? EARl D. RUMMEll Serving Findlay Since I848 FURNITURE CATER To 2217-19 North Main street F-H-S FINDLAY, oH1o STUDENTS 1951 1951 SCHWAB'S SPORTS CENTER Complete line of FISHING TACKLE HUNTING SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS ZIER0lF'S CLOTHES MEN LIKE HICKOCK BELTS AND IEWELRY FLORSHEIM SHOES rf , Has ...tix 3 'LA WARREN'S 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET FindIay's Newest Men's Shop THE HOBBY SHOP 155 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 3160 Findlay, Ohio WE'VE MADE OUR OWN SINCE 1926 Fine Hand Rolled and Hand Dipped Chocolates ICE CREAM MADE FRESH DAILY The Original DlETSCH'S Stores 533 NORTH MAIN 150 .- , ww' WINK IMPLEMENT CO. Oliver Sales and Service Phone 3120 Findlay, Ohio BRUCE B. BRYAN 8. SON 409-II West Main Cross Street COMPELVIENTS FindIay's Oldest Material Dealer Concrete Products Builders' Supplies PHO ES 494-257 N PHARMACY 3Ol North Main St. Phone 217 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Spayth's Record Department SPAYTH'S DECORATING CO. RCA and Crosley Radio and Television Sherwin - Williams Paint Dinnerware-Wallpaper-C-ifts Novelties 151 BOSTON DEPT. STORE things for yourself, your home, your family Findlay, Ohio SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CO. Operators of Automatic Scnew Machines FINDLAY, OHIO 2 COMPLIMENTS OF AlTMEYER HOTEl STANDARD COAL COMPANY 9110116 you ETAN DARD + ., -jai S D A Q D A il !X.,l.,,.llM,,!?,-I I ljvlhi Q- -,,, rl 4' 'Vi I u I lil I I I s u a Ill 'L 1 W 3 'l I Ili F' fl W nl I illlifh I 1 uf I u - l 7 ima :MQ an-asv l n ' - A ver I ' ' l I 9 li'Q'5??' v,T'n, T .Q lj' I - - S --.- Q -. UT v f :fl 57 COMPLIMENTS OF RECREATION BOWLING ALLEY P 2 Sic SPANGLER ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radios and Television Contracting Supplies Service 327 North Main Phone 3520 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH DIXIE MARKET GROCERI ES MEATS PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS FREE DELIVERY KANEL'S MEN'S WEAR FINDLAY, OHIO Men's Store I53 Meet Your Friends at the B 5 C- Soda Fountain COOPER SERVICE Batteries and Accessories 4 II s. G nnuc stone Radios OPPOSITE OI-IIOOII. BUILDING E'eCt C S 'pp eS Phone 5 Findlay, Ohio HOADlEY'S RUG O CLEANING COMPANY HAll0WElI. T in -the House XI CQMPANY I , Luzolemn I FINDLAY, OI-IIO I X . - Phone 841-I X Room I4-I5 jones Block 131 N. CORY STREET PHONE MAIN IOO ' FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS SINCE I89O AllEN'S NEWBERRY'S THE STORE EVERY GIRL KNOWS S-IO-255 STORE FOR READY-TO-WEAR GOOD WISHES TO THE NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL CLASS QF 51 BANK HOMER BEAN COMPLIMENTS OF EGBERT'S FURNITURE H O E N ' 404-406 E. Sandusky St. Qgmmli A GEORGE, BOB, DON, jOE Ill IAST CRAWFORD ST. Q COMPLIMENTS OF PITNEY CARTAGE COMPANY LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE FREIGHT HAULERS wg are pfoud .,,,,, IVIBIYT Cross Phone of Findlay's four new Elementary Schools and that we were selected to furnish the window treatments th rough- out these four buildings! chad? 630-632 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Come in . . . Iet's talk tires, tubes, terms CAPITAL TIRE SHOP I56 .'.! ' s mfg ' '14 SOUTH SIDE MARATHON SERVICE South Main and Sixth Streets FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 394 We fitted you during your high school days so let CORDON'S do like- wise for your college outfits. Yes, we major in school clothes. GORDON'S READY T0 WEAR CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating l95l class on completing successfully a most important period in their lives. HOUSE 0F GUEST GIRLS! GRADUATE TO A TELEPHONE IOB ' Graduation means a new life . . ,maybe college, maybe a job. The Telephone Company offers jobs you'll enjoy. Pay starts high, and raises come fast . . . 4 your first year! Telephone offices are pleasantg telephone folks are friendly. You couldn't find 0 nicer place to start that new life after graduation. - APPLY: Women's Employment Office THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 619 South Mein WIllARD GARAGE INC. II8 East Crawford IZ4 West Crawford Phone-3226 11J -1 'f. III Il I Il A Q 1 Q 'il 9 I I 140. .I ,V fi :,,,,.4 WHEEI-ER'5 GARAGE FINDLAY TRUCK and General Auto Repairing Equipped to serve your car RIGHT . Clutch Generator Your International Harvester Dealer 'lgriapsmission Ejlfakes Farm Equipment-Trucks- i erentia otor . . Tires Starter Refrigeration BATTERIES Sales and Service Reasonable and Reliable 905 Lima Ave. FREE ESTIMATES O. T. Waxler, Prop. Enjoy THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH at your friendly - I1 ' . A SERVICE FOR EVERY gettoget e' pames SERVE PURPOSE - ELECTRICITY KCENTRAL omo LIGHT a. POWER COMPANYE ' --nfyfvuzynqv' IG- ILS UAV. Oil. l58 I . I I Ly Baltz, Ruth ..... . ........... if 121151 . Ll :., RU, . , , :N ' -.,, x 'fill 'l j . , 23 ,f m, ,j D ,-,,. '. qw'-. 'N ., ' .Nu gr . , y l an I Abbott, Valerie ........,... 19. 31. 34, 79,35 Abell, Merle . .......... ,... ..... ............ S 4 , Qgl:man,D.Da3loI ...... . ................ .......... 3 4 ma. v ........ .......................... 1 O4 Alexander, Pat ......... ...,........... 3 4, 76, Ill Andrews, joan ........................ 54 97 112 Angus, osvla ............ 34. 74, ad. aa, 94 Armbrecht, Sharon ..................,... ...... 6 1 Armbrustor, james . ................. .......... 5 4. 104 Armbrustor, Paul ........... .,, .... 34, 75 Armontrout, Marlene .................... 24, 61 Arras, jerry .... : ........................... .. ...... 54 kugsburgr, Dwaln ..............,....... .. 61. 107 Aungst, onald 20, 23. 24, 54, 74, 80, 83, 91 Avery, D. N. ...,.................... ,,..,,,.. . .. 12, 75 Babb. Glenna .................,... , ...... 20, 54, 91 Bachman, C. C. .................... ,....... 1 5, 108 B k an ........... ..,........... . . 61 afkgif lu ...,,...... Baldwin, Donald ...... Bama. Barbara .......... Barklmer, Barbara ......,.,,.. 34 80 B3 98 Barklmar, Shirley ....... .........,dl, sb, si. 96 Barrall, jack ........... ...................... 5 4, 104 Bartlett. E. C. ........................ , .............. . 104 Bartley, Steven ............ 61. 74, BO, 83. 94 Baughman, Barbara .... ........... .... . . 34, 112 Bauman. Don ..34, 101, 104, 105, 108. 110 Baumlaln, Pauline ....... .. ............... 34. 112 Bayless, james ....... .......... . .......................... Bayless, Lee .......... .,,.... 2 4, 34 Bayless, Lynn .......... .,.., . .. ..,.,,........ 61 Bayless, Patsy .........................,...... 34, 73 Beach, Sandra Kay ................ 61, 91. 116 Beard, jean ................ .... 2 5, 34, BO, 83. 98 Beagle, Kay .............. . .................... 61 Beam. Robert ........... ..... ........................ 6 1 Beltz, Don ...... 31, 54, 79. 93, 100, 104 Beltx, Richard .................. .. 34. 104, 105 54 Benton, Betty ............. .... 5 4, 97, 112 Benjamin, Elmoyn ....... ........... 6 1. Benslnger. Shir ay ..,... .....,. , .... . Q .ljN'DlFX Crawford. Richard .............. .. .................. .. 62 Creighton, William .... .... .... 6 2, 107 Cros y, George .......,...... ....... 62, 84, 93 Cunningham, Ruthellen ..... ................ 6 2 Curth, Harold ................. ..........,,. 3 6 Curry john .,.,.............. ................... . Dantico. Eudean . ........................... 62, 107 Darwactor, Paul ....,....,,......,,,.................... Day. Dennis ............................ 62, 91, 99 Day, Larry ........., 24, 36, 87, 94, 95, 116 Dav. Rolland ......................... ...... . 62. 111 DelaHamaide, Wayne ...................,........ S5 De Les Dernier, Elton .. 36, 80, 94, 95. 101 Denney, Richard ................. ,,,.,, ,,,,,..,,,, , , ,, Dennis, james ..... . ..... .......,.. 3 1, 62, 107 Deter, Barbara Dewey, Ralph ....... Dewey, Robert ..... DeVore, Roz ......... ,. B fIQQIQ '55. ..,fIQQIf 55 Dickerson. Y . ............ Dickerson, Ra eigh D t h h 62,' ie sc . jo n .....,..............,...,,., 31, 55, Dillon, james ............. ,, .... , ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Doepker, Richard ........ 24, 36. 90, 94., 62 55 116 62 73 90 95 55 116 Dorman, Gerald ..............,,,.........,... ,, ,.,,.,,,.,, , 62 116 Dowdell, Florence Drake. Barbara Drake, Helen .,...... Duffield, Barbara 62 62 Duffield, Duane ....... ......,,,............,.,., S S Duncan, Larry .....,... ..... 3 6, 90, 95, 116 Dunn, Fred .............. ......... 3 6, 77, 116 Dutton, Ronald ....... ...........,,,,.,,. 5 5 Dyer, Rahman ........,.. ,.,......... 6 3 Easton, Miss Betty ........ ......, 1 5. 72 Ebert, Donald ................. .......... 6 3 Eck. Mary Elizabeth ....... .................... 3 6 Eckert, William ............ ....,.,,.. . ..,.. 3 7, 90 Eddington, Norma ......... ........,.,..... 6 3, 111 Edmiston, Phyllis . ............... 31. 37, 79. 98 Efts, Betty ....... ,. .....,.....,,.,........... . 63, 111 Eder. Shlvla ............ 7, 31. 55. 79. 92, 97 Elliott, obert ............. , ,.....,,......,,,, SS, 104 Emahiser., Dorothy .,............, ,,.,.,.,.. .......,.,,,... Eskers, Bill ..37, 3, 75 104 105 111, 116 Eskers, jack .... , ...,......,., D 37, 55, 73, 75, Bernhardt, Corona ..... .............. 6 1 Barry, Keith .............. ...... 5 4, 100 Blbler, jerry ........ ,.... ................ . . . 54. 104 ellrla, Phllllp .............................. .......... l 04 Blrchfleld, Louis , ...........................,....,,. 61 Bishop, Ted .. 7, 19, 21, 35, 101, 108, 110 Blldo, john .....,.............. 54, 100, 108. lg? 54 Borgelt, Ariana ........... Boroft, David ..,.............. Qllllllllllllllllllllll' B . Dari ,...... ........ ................... ..... . 107 OWBI' Bowman, Ivan ........ ,,..... .. ............... . ..... .. 100 ............20, 24, 2B, 31. 54, 72, 79. 91, Bowman. john . ........ . Bosworth, llean .............................,.. Box, Fred .............. ...... . ........--.-----------.- 4 - Beyer, Lllllan ...... ..... ....... .................. l 3 . Brandanberger, H. F. Brandenberger, Ruth fffffflffflffffffffff 54: Breda, Edward ................ 35. 76. 93. 31 54 61 97 Bradley, Martha 20. 54, 73, 79, 80, E. 97 100 61 Brenner. Donna ................ . .........---.-----. Brickman, jo Ann ....... Bright, Rachel .,...... Bright, Teddy ..,.......... Bright, Thornton ..... Brlm, Carol ........... Brim, james ...... Brlm, Murlin .... .. B 1 k Lo d r n er, y ...... Brooks, Annie ....... , Brooks, Brown, George ...... Carl ......, ,.,,.., Brown, Robert, ..... ........-..--. .--- - . 35. Bryant, Mary . .... . ..... 24. 54. 83, goat, Baabara ...... ..-.- -------,4-- ------'4-- - , 6 rl ,,,.... .......,,,........... .... ........ Bxfltsw-,Betty ....., .. .... 31. 35. 76. 79. B ' , arr ,,,,.,..... .... ........,.,,............ -.--- B:i'7chart, Carol ..........., 20. 24. 54. 83. Burkhart, C. F. . ............... -...,4 - A 13. 94. Burton. Barbara ...... ......... , 61. 76. Busick. Paul . .......... .- Bushong, Betty ....., Bushong, Max ....... Bushong, Ray . .,.. . 54, 97 24, 27, 61, 91,112 35, 90 ..... 61, 112 35. 90 75 116 ,..54. 100, 103. 110 61 . ..... 61. 76. 93. 90 97 61 61 98 61 97 95 1 1 1 61 54 107 54 . ........ 61, c 1 , no ........ ..... --..--. 2 4 . 61 Cglpns, Carolyn . ..... . ........... 62. 84 Cgirnglragy ,,.... ........ ...............--.- 5 4 . 112 f?il?Yif...'.. 1T'Eo. a'iTs21i'fi' f95 9s1 i.zsls Caldwell, Mmm ...... ,,... ..... 2 4 , ez ao, 96 call-leon, Betty .................... 9. 35. 72. 92 Cameron, Delbert . .......... . .................... 54. 80 Carpenter, Harlene ...... Carpenter. glcquellne Chambers. avld ........ , 100 Chambers, Harley ........,...,.......,,................ S4 Charles, Elsie ................ 62. 73. B4. 91, 96 Charpiot, Alice ................ 25. 62 93. 116 ci.....l..., A.......d.. ., al. as. 19. 95. 98. ll-1 Chrlstman, Rose .................... .... .... 3 5 . 112 Clark, Bonnie . ..,................ 35. 90, 98, 117 Claypool, Elizabeth ...................................- 28, 55. 73, 74,, 80, 83, 91. 97 Cleary, Bob ........................................... . Cleary, Gene .................. , .. 35 75, 76, Clevenger. Robert . ........................... 62. Cllnger. Robert .........., 55 101 91 . 55. 84, 100. 104 Cloud, james .....,,..... ..................... 6 2. Colburn, Milton .......... Coldren Esther .,,,....... Collins, Loretta ....,.,,. Constlen, G. R, ........ 55, ...QQQffIIffII i'l'. 80 79 , .... .............. 5 S. 93 Collingwood. David ....... ...... 3 5. 94, 92 91 Cook. Carolyn .........,.. Cook. Norman ..........., Cooksey, Gwendolyn Cooper, Sue .......,....... 94,95 62, 83, 96,, 112 .. .......,,,...,. 62, 112 Copeland, Raymond .. 24. 36, 80. 83, 91, 94 Corbin. Robert ......,..,.....,...... 62, 99, 107 Cornwell. Blll ....,... Cornwell. lean ...... Corwin, Frank ...... Cossatt, Lols . ...... Courtney, George Covert, james ............ Cramer, Marie .......... Cramer William .. 31, 55, 73, 79 ez, llz 107 36. 74. 79. BO. 5E 'iii 'i9'i'ea, 95 crswfeia, 1al.mfn ffIIIQ.. 91 31: 36: 16. 79 Crawford. john ....... 7, 31, 62, 107 111 55 Evans. jack ..................... , ...,.....,,... 37, Faber, dith ...............,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,, 5 5, 91 Faber. Margaret .......,..,,, , ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 9, 31, 37, 79, 84. 87, 91, 93 Faber, Robert ........................................ 63 Fagan, Colleen ............,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 3 Fagan, Maxine ....,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Fagan. lack ............................ .. ................ Farley. Tlrn .................... 28, 55, 91, 100 Fassett. Miss Mae ...............,. . ...........,.. 12 FeIFar, Walter .......... .......... 6 3, 99. 107 Fel er, Robert ....... .. 37, 72, 76, B0 Feller, Ruth ....,...... ...,,, ,.,,,,,,,, . , , 63, 72 Fetters, Dorothy ..... , ................,,., 2 37, 95 Fetters. Ted ........... .......,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , 55 Fields early ...... ...... 5 5. 97, 111. llz Flshel, Anne ......,... ......... , ,...,..,,,,, 6 3, 93 Fleck. Bernard .............,.,. ,,,,, ...,,, ,,,, , , , , 55 Flernlng, Clark ........ .... 3 7, 104. 105. 116 Flemion Phillip ........ ,,.,,,, 6 3, 99, 107, 24 Flick. Clair ............ .............. . .,.,.., 55 Flick, Shirley ....... ,..........,.,,,,...,,,,,, 6 3, 91 Folk, Robert ......,.....,......,...,....,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Foltz, Barbara ....... , 24, 63, 74, 80. 83, 96 Foltz, joyce ...................... .... ...... 5 5, 97 Foltz, Robert . ........ . Foreman, Betty Foreman, Ed' .... 'l9 '5i '37 '?9M'95 9. . . . . 37, 55, Duane .............. ..........,..,..,, , .,,,, , , Fox, Margaret ............ 25, 31, 37, 79, Fout, Frack, William Frantz. Shirley ....... French. Eileen . ,..... Fray, Richard e , ...,......... ea. ao, . ....... fffffff '5'5'. '9X.' 75 63 12 . 63 102 37 95 75 1 12 Friese, Laurabel ....,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 38, 73, Frontz, Carol ...........,......., 38, 75, 98, FFOST. Grace ......,. 38. 79. 80, 83. 91, 98 FYOST- 101214 ------ - --------. .... . ....... . 7, 56, 100 Frost, james ....................... . ............ 74, 80 Ffurhev. Carol . ...... ....... 5 6, 73, llz Fruth, Darrel . ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Frv. jerry Lee ........ . ...............,,. ,.,, Galloway, Phyllis , ,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A 55, 97 Gardner, Harriet ...... ....,......,, 3 1, 56, 79 Carlow. Bill . ..,....... .....,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,, 55 Carnes. Blll,-- --...... ....... 3 B. 101, 108, llo Carnes janlce ....... ..,.,, 5 6, 73, 97, 111 CBYHQS- 10110 ----...- .......... 6 3. 107. 108 Gary, Eugene ....,,,.,.,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Clase, Robert ....,...,,.. ,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 115 Gephart, Myrl ..........,..... ,.,,.,, , ,. ,,,,,,, ,,,, , U 63 Chester. Ann 29, 31, 38. 76, 79, 86, 91. 112 Gillen, LaDonna ............. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 8 , 112 Gillen, Norman ....,,.........,...,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, , , 63 Gillespie. Ray ...... ...... . 29. 38, 73. 86, 92 Gllmn, jan ............ ........... . . 7, 63, 112 Glock, Edward .... ., .,....,,.,,...,,,,..,., S6 Gohl, Don .....,...,,.... ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, 6 3 Gohlke, jxjrmain . ..,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3, 99 Gohlke, arlene ..,..... ....... . ..,., ,.,,. , . S6, 97 Gohlke, Sandra ................,,,,,,.,,,.....,..,,.., , 63 Grauel. joan ..... .. .........,... 38, 79, 98, 112 Gray. Gene ................ , .,..............,.,.,,, 31, 63 Gray, Sally .... 31, 38, 76, 79, 84, 86. 90. 98 Greek. Donna ...........,.............,.. 56, 72, 73 Green, joe ......,,........... . ....... . I 9 l 29, 38, 77, 86 107 56 91 9 12 98 73 Green, Robert .... .....,. 6 3, 99, Greeno, jack ..... ,,,...,,,,,,,,, . Grieb, Daniel ...... . .,... 25. 56 Gronau, R. E. ............................ 14, 28 Grose, Marlene ..............................,, 63, Grove, Mary .. 9, 20, 31. 38, 76, 79, 86, Groves, Gary ...... ........,..................... 6 3, Groves. Richard .... .......... , ........... . . .....,.. . Groves, Wilma ...... Grubb. Marilyn . Grubb, Shirley .... If Gulliford, Ronald 38. ff.'ffff 56Q iiiQ' ss, Gulker, Gary . ..................,.......,.....,,.. Haas. Robert .....,,.....,....... 31, 39, 79, Hackenberger, Hayes .............,,.... , 39, Hagerman, Sharon ....,.. ..,,., 6 3, 72, Haide, ames ...... ........ .... 6 3 . 91, Haley, ames ........ Haley, oseph .... 39. 'iii 95 112 100 63 111 101 112 107 90 63 ., l Haley, Peggy ............................ 56, 97 Hall. W. E. . .................. ......... 1 3, 29, 91 Hall. Wilbur ............. ............... 5 6, 80, 83 Hamlin. Paul .............,,....,..,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hammond, Pat 31, 39, 76, 79, 86, 93, 98 Harding. Marlene .........................,...... 56 Harding, Ronald .... ............. ,.,. 3 1, 63. 90 Harlett, Marjorie ..... ......... 2 4, 39 Harris, Betty .....,.... ........... . .. 39. 95 Harris, Donna .. ..... , .....,.... 64, 72, 84 Harris, Fave ... ,.,..,.. ....... 3 9, 95, 112 Harris, Richard ..... ................... 3 9, 90 Harrold, Roger .................... ,.,......,,,,.,. 5 6 Harshbarger, jack .. ...... 20. 39, 86, 101 Harter, R. T. .......... ........,..... 1 07, 108, 14 Hartigan, Robert .....,,..... ....,,.. .....,,, 6 3 , 73 Hartigan, Sue ......................... , ........,......... 9, 18, 19. 20. 29, 31, 39, 79. 98. 114 Hartman, jane ........,....... , ........ 8 0, 83, 96 Hartman, Neva .... .... ....,................,.. S 6 Hartman jeannie .................... 64, 74, 80 1-lartzell, Herbert ............ ..,. .... ....,.... 5 6 Hauenstein, Robert ...... ........... . ...,.......... 6 4 Haugh, Marilyn ..,..... ....,............... , 64 Hauser, Steve . 19, 24, 31, 39, 79, 95. 101 Hedges, Rigger .....,........ 56, 74, 80, 83 Heistand, argle ...,..... ,.,.... . .. 56. 112 Heitmeyer, Carl ...., .................,.. 6 4 Heitmeyer, Leon ......,, ....... ............. 3 9 , 90 Hendricks. Don ..................,,..,..... 64, 93 Henry, Roberta .........,........., 39, 111, 112 Herge, Kay ,. 31, 56. 79, 97. 112, 117 Herge, Miss Mary ....... ..................... 1 3 Hershey, joe ..................................... 56 Hertel. Donald .....,.............. 40. 75, 93 Hertel, Sally .... .... .............................,,. 6 4 Hess, Mary ............... ....... .......... ,,.,,..,.,. . 3 1 Hess, William .......... 7, 27, 31, 64, 9, 99 Hetrick, Carol ......,.........................,... 64, 96 Hickle, Lune . .................,......,.....,........ 56 Highsmit , Marianne ..,,.............. . ..... .......... 9, 20, 25, 31, 79, 86, 91, 98, Highsmith, Orma ..,......... 28, 56, 97, Hifley, Nancy ............,.......,.,.... 97, Hi dreth, David ........ 114 112 112 104 93 Hilkert, Ruth ....,.,......................... 57, Hill, Mary Lou .,.,,........... 57, 80, 97, 112 Himmler, leanette , .......... . .... ........,,... . ..... . Hineland, Dwayne ....... ....... . ........... . ...,S7 Hinton. Leon ..... ........ ....... ................ 5 7 Hite, C, L. ....,. ,,.. ..... ................. ......... . . . 1 5, 81 Hochstettler, Carol ........................ 40. 79 Hoil, john .......... . ......... 40, 73, 77, 90. 111 Hollenback, Richard .... 40. 101, 104, 105 Homan, Virginia ............................ 64. 112 Honecker, Doris .....,. ...... ....................... 5 7 Horning, Nancy .... 31, 57. 76. 79, 97, 117 Hosler, Daniel ....., ,... ,,., ....... ............... . 4 0 Hosman, Madellyn ........................ 57. 97 Hough, Donald .......... . ........... .. ................ 31 Hough, Kenneth .................................... 40 Houston, Michael .. 64. 84, 90, 94, 107 Howard, Duane ......,,....,........... 20, 24. 40 Hoy. Doris .....,.......... 31, 79, 91, 97, 112 Hoy, john .............,.....,..... ........................ Hoyer, Mary jo ........ 31. 57. 79, 90, 112 . . . . . . . 98 1 64 Hummell, Merle ....... , 40. 93. 101. 104, 105 Humphrey, Barbara ....,,,.,.. . ...,..,........... 1,7 24, 27, 31, 57, 79,, 91, 97, 112. Hudnell, Miss Rosa .,......,...,.............,, Hufhgean ............ ....................... .. 91 l-l...ll, srbm.. 9 zo 24 40 76 91 95 Hull, Bruce ,,.....,. . ..... ............ .. .... Hunsicker, C. W. ............-------- 14. 54. 86 Huston, Wilma ..... ...... . . ..... ...... 4 0, 73. 75 Hutchinson, Marjfrie .I .......... 1 ....................... 24, 2 , 57, 79. 80. 83, 91, 97 Hutchinson, jean ..............., 64, 111, 112 Hutson, Robert . ....... 20, 24. 40, 79. 80, 33 Hutton, Franklin ...............................- 64 Hyma. Tlm ........ ............,....... 2 0, 40, 108 ller james . ......................... 64, 99. 107 Iliff, julie ..............................,......,...... 64 lngledue. Carolyn 7, 24, 28, 31, 57, 79. 91, Insle , Pat .,.......,.........,.....,,.,....,.. 9, 19. 20, 28. ,29, 31, 41, 76, ,79. 86, 91, 98 lrwln, Richard ............... ' ...... . . ............... .. 64 ackman, Richard . .................... , ,....... .. S7 acobs, Ted ............ ....... 3 1. 79 anes, Suzanne, ..... ....,., 4 1, 98 janes, Barbara ....... . ....... 64. 112 lanes, Christina . ..... ..................... . 57. 97 jarvis, Eleanor ................... , .... 24.'S7, 97 enklns, j, 0. ................................... . 15. 93 ohns Cal .... 27 28 31 57 79 91 ohnson, john .,,..... zo, 41, 101, los. ohnson, Ramon ....,......,..................,......... .. 20. 24. 31, 41, 74, 79, 80, 83. 90, 94 ohnston, Carl 26, 31, 41, 79, 91, 104, 193 ohnston, Miss Helen . ,,,....,..,.,...... 13. ' 19 31, 41, 79 oiner, jlm ...... ,, ........... . jones, W. O .......,,... , , 91 jones, Donna ...........,........ 57, 97. 112. 117 79 64 Kagey, William ...,. Karcher, Betty ..... .... , 9. 41, 76, 86 Karcher, jane ...... ....... , . .,.......... 57 Karn, Donna .......................,.... 67, 83, 96 Kern, Pat ..............................,..,..,.,. 57, 73 Karn. Patricia Lou .. ...,,...,..,...........,.......,,,.. ,. Katz, David .... 24. 41, 84, 86, 104, Keel, jean .................... Keller, L. C. ................., ............ . ...... . .. Kelley, jose h .......... Kempher, Rgbert ...... 105 41, 84. 86, 98 14 93 , Kenney. james . ................... 64, 73, 90, 94 Kerrlck, Lols ..,.,....., ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, Kieffer, Miss Bernice , ,.... .,,,,,,, , ,, 14, 90 King, David ......... ........ ..... 3 1 , 79 King, Donald ..,.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 4, 80 King. Ronald ...... . ............ 64, 80 Klein, Aerry .... ......... ............ 1 9 . 41, 75 Kline, oris ............,........... . ................... 64 Koehler, james .,.,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 41, 94, 101. 104, 105, 108, 110 Kohll, Edward . .............,................. 31, 100 Kowal, Arlene .,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 4 Kraus, Alan . 57, 79, 83, 97, 112 Krueger, judith 24. 28, Krueger. Kay ...,............ 24, 27, 64. 91, 96 Lens. Mary Dell ...................... .. 31. 42, 79 Larkins, james .,... .... . ...... . . 7, 24, 42 159 Wil. 91 Lauer, Laura ..,............ Lavender. William ....... laWarre, Raymond ........ filllfflii. Lawrence, D. D. .........,......... ...........,. . Lawrence. j. H. ...........,.,,,...............,... . Laws, Rosanna ........ La Del 27. . 72. . zenby, ores ............. . ....... .............. . Leach, Aleen ..,,............., 64 64 75 13 12 Laws, Mlldred ..... , .... . .............,....... 72, 92 28 57, 91 111 57 42 91 92 Leader, Linda .............. ,.,... ........ , Leal, Viola .......... Lear, Floyd .........., Lear, Rebecca ..A...... Learey, Charlotte ..,... 42: 76. 42 , 90 es 112 es, 75, 91 es Leary, Kay ..........., ...... ,.,. ............ Leary. Royce , ....... ........ , ...... ,... ,...., . 7 3 Lease, jo Ann ...,.... ..... 4 2, 86, 93, 98 LeBay, Floyd ............, .......,....,.........,...... Leckey, Harriett ..,.... .,................. 5 7 Leckey, jeannette ...,. .....,. ,,... 8 0 Lee, Pat ,...,... ......... ..... , . ..... . Leonard, Thomas, ............,,....,,........ 19, 42 Lleb, Rosalind .,.,............,........... .... . 65 Libbe, Allan .....,......................,....,...... 87 Lindner, Doris .... 26, 27. 58, 91, 92, 112 Llnhart, john .......,..,....... . .... ,..,...,.. ,... . . , 65 Litzenbersa Richard .................. , ...... 42 Loach, E ie ...... ....... .................. . ............. Long, Richard ........... ............................ 6 5 Lonsway, Bernard ......................... . ...,. . .... S8 Love, joan .................... 7, 31, 58, 79, 97 Lunn, Nedra .......................,.... . ....... 42, 75 Lupton Gloria ............................ 27, 58, 97 Lyon, Phillip .......................,..........., ss, a-1 ldtle Rae ........ 42, 84, 86, 91, 98, 112 acCornack, Edwin ..............,,..............,. 42 MacGregor, Marilyn ................................ 65 Mains. alan .............. ....... 2 4, 65, 83, 96 Mains, jimmy ......., .......... , .... . .,.,.. 6 5 Mains, Robert .....,...... ............... . ..... 4 2 Mains, Shirley . .........,............................. 58 Mangas, Louis ......................... , .... .A.. . . 65 Malcolm, Richard .... 43, 73, 75, 101, 111 Malloy, William .... March, Miss Esther Marohn, Marilyn .... Marquette, Phllllp ...... . ........... ....... Martin, james ...................,........,....... .. .. ....... .,........ 2 8, 58 ................. 14 . .... . .......... . 65 43, 94 58 83 Martin. juanita . ........... 31, 43, 79,lH Marquis, j. L. ........................ 12, 90, 43 Mason. Richard ........ , 73, 75, 101, 111 Massle, Tom .l....................,............. 65 107 Massillo, Glenda ................,... . ........ ...58, 97 Masslllo, james . ................,..... . ..,.......,. ...... . . Matton, A. L. ,... . Maurer, Connie ..... Maurer, Mona ........ Mazey, Donald ........ 7, 14, 23 43 , 93 65 McCatfary, james .,..., ................... 2 4, McCandless, Dale ........ McCo . jack Mccunoum, oaSiiZl'A 43, 72, 92, 101 65, 84, 99. 107 McCullough, john ............ 43, 101, 104, 122 65 McCullough, Sabra ........,.,...........,......... mcgorvel , william .................... .. .......... 43 c gott, ary .................................... McFadden, Bernard .: ......... . .................-.. 65 McGarvem Bruce .............. 28, 58, 91. 100 McKee, lchael ............................................ Mckendrick, Robert . ........l.. 43. 101 McKltrlck, Carl ........... ...................... 6 5 McKitrick. Twila ......... . .... 65, 112 McLaughlin, Kenneth . ..... ................ 4 3 McRill, Shirley ...........,... . ............. 65. 112 Measimer, Eugenia .,... .................,.......... 5 8 Meeks, Nancy ......... ........ 6 5. 80. 83, 116 Mehaltey Byron . ...... .......................... 6 5 Mellingar. Robert ...... ............... 5 8, 73 Miles, Darl ............ .........,...........-.-- 6 5 Miles, Lanny ........................ 7, 65, 99, 108 Miles, Leary. .. ..................... . 43, 101, 108 Miles, R ......... ...................... .... ..... 6 S Mlller, Barbara 28, 31, 58, 79, 91, 112, 117 Miller, Duane .....................l.......... 65, 107 Miller, james .... .. .......... .... ................... . 1 9 Miller, Keith ...... 65, 83 Miller, Lloyd ..... ...... ........ ,... . , . 65, 93 Miller, Marilyn ..... ........................ 6 6 Miller, Norma ...... .................... S 8, 112 Mlller. Robert ...,.... ..... 2 4, 31, 43, 79 Miller, R. S. .............. . ..................... ..... 1 4 Mlsamore, Audrey ......... . .... .. ......... 58, 97 Mlsamora, Cllttord ......... ........... .... 4 3 , 90 Mitchell, Kenneth ........................ 58, 104 Monday, Donald . .....,. ......,..............,...,.. 6 6 Moore, Karen . .,,........ 31, 58, 79, 97, 112 Moore, Kathryn ...........,..........,........... .. 97 Moore, Roberta ....,....................... 44, 98 Morgart, Gloria ....... .......................,.,..,. 4 4 Morgar, Peggy ............ .... 6 6,111,112,116 Morrls, Shlrlev ................. 31. 58. 79, 97 Mosier, Charlotte .,........ .....,.. 4 4, 80 98 112 Moyer, Suzanne ......... 24, 27, 66, 91, 96 Murnhv, Thomas . .... ................ . .......... 5 8 Murray, john ........................................ 58 Myers. Dck . ................,................., 44. 75 Myers Eugene ..... .... ...... .......... . ,,.. ......... . ........ 29. 31, 44. 79, 92, 94, 101. 104, 105, 106 Myers, Marllyn ., ..... .......... ....... 5 8 . 80, 112 Mygrant, Marcia ............ 9, 31. 44, 73, 79 Neely joan . ....,.. 57, 74, 79, 80. 83, 97, 112 Neely, Wllllam ................................ 66. 80 Nelson Marilyn ...... .. SB, BO, 92. 97. 112 Nm. Robert ..................... .... . . .......,,.,. . ee Nlswandencjames ........................ 66, 107 Noonan, Rl ard ........ 44, 104, 105, 106 Norris, Bonnie ..... ........... , ................ 4 4 oaks, jerry . ......,....... ...........,...... 2 4. gg O'Connor, Donald' ..... ......... 3 1, 44, 'i'i 'i66 '9i 4 0'Connor, Mlchaa ........ 66 O'Dell. Patrlcla ....... ......... , , , 112 0'Ne1l, Thomas ................ 58. 90. 94, 122 Opper, Donna ., .... . Orton, Esther .... ........,......... 5 8. 80 Oxley, Connie .... ...................,...... 6 6 Oxley. joan ............... . 7, 66, 84, 92 Pahl, Ned ......... ......................................... 6 6 Pahl, Robert ...... Palmer, Robert , 104 105 106 rmmf. Franklin ................ I ....... '24, ds. 99 Pardee, Karl .................... 66, 83, 91, 95 INDEX Pauline, Dan . ............ . ......................... -... . . Pauline, Robert ...... . ..... 58. 79 Pendleton. Chester Peschel, Peterson. Clarence Carl ........,............................. .. 31, 44, Peterson, Louis ........ 58, 80, 104. 108. Peterson, Peter Mary jane ..........,.,.. . 58, 97, 23 44 79 110 112 45 son, om . ,... Phillips, Delmar ...............,............ 58, 104 Piter, Pete .....,.......... ...... 24, 59, 100 Porter, Bill ........,................,.......... 66, 108 Porter, jane ........,............................ .... .--...- ., ...... 24, 27, 28. 31. 59, 91, 97, 112, 115 Porter, Rosemary .... .................... . ......., Povenmire. Lols 66 59 83 Powell, Willis ..,...... .. ...... 59. 74, 80, Pownell, jay ........ , .... ..........,......... 5 Q Preston, George ......... ................ 4 5 Pruitt, Margaret . .,.. Q ...... ...... 4 5. 95 Pugh, jerry ,.... ............ ......................... 6 6 Pugh, Robert ...........,,,.... ....... ................... 5 9 Ra al, Cherie ........... , ........................ ....---- 9, 27 31, 45, 76, 79, 83, 86 91 98 111 Rasor, Barbara ................,... 24. 66, 73. Rasor, Philip .... 31, 45, 79, 101, 104, 1 06 96 Reclorschek, julia .... ................ ........ 6 6 . Reddin, George ........................... ...... ...--. - - .59 Reese, Patsy ........ 24, 66, 80, 92, 112. 116 Remley, jacqgellne ..........,....................... .. , 9, 31, 45, 79, 86. 91, 93 Repp, james .,....... ...... ............................... Reuther, Aldena . ................................... 45 Richards, Carole ............ 9, 31, 54, 79, 98 Ricketts, D. T. ..................... , ...,.......... 12 Ricksecker, Edward ..... ......,......... 5 9. 104 Ridenour, Wallace .... ....................-.-- 5 9 Rlegle, Norma ......... Ri er, jerry ............................ .... 4 5. 75. 45 77 Rilling Hans ........... ......... 2 4, 45. 104. 106 59 Rlmer, Henry .... ............. . .........--.---.---- - - Rings, Frances 24, 31, 59, 92. 97. 112, 117 Roberts, janet ...,......... . ...........,,. 66, 1 12 Roberts, Ned ..31, 59, 74, 79, 80, 83, 100 Robe.-rs, shlrlsy ........................ . ....... 29. 66 Robinson, David .... 24, 27, 31, 66, 90. 91 Roby, Richard .......... ...............,.............. 6 6 Rx Q, lung ,,.,..,. ,......., ................... ..... ..... .... .. 66, 80, 83.9, 31,45.76, 79.91, 98, 117 Rodabau h, Frances ............ ......--.....----4---- S, 31, 45, 15, 19, as, 91, 98, 117 Rooney, Noman 31, 45, 79, 101 104. 106 Rooney, Patrlck ........... . ........ ed, 99 107 Rose, Alva .................-.......... - .... 46. 90 Rose, Pauline .............. . .................,....... 66 Roth, Tom .... 46. 73, 91, 92, 95. 111, 114 Rowell, Terry ........................ 66, 80, 107 Roynon, Iva ........................... , ........ 66, 91 Ruck, Karl ........ 31, 46, 79, 101, 104, 106 Ruehle, Robert ............................. ,..... . 67 Ruggley, Robert ......................... ........ 5 9 Rupright, Luana ....... . ............. . .... ,. ........ 67 Salisbury, james .................................. . ....... .. Seller, Helen .......... 24 67 111 112 116 sam, Marilyn ............. .L 9, '46, 7'6, 98', 117 Saltz, Marion ........................ 46, 95, 111 Sawvel, john ........ 24, 46, 90, 91, 94, 101 Sawvel, William .......... ...... 8 0, 94, 95, 99 Schilterly, james .......................... ....... 67 Schimmel. William .... .......... ........... 5 9 Schmitz, Darold ..... ..................... 5 9 Schmunk, D. ...... .......,.... 1 2 101 schmlmx, ace ........... ...... 2 4, ev, do, 92 Schmutte, argerat ....... .. ..,.. .. ..... 67, 93 Schubert, Nila ............ ..... 6 7, 80, 112 Schultz, Larry ......... Schumacher, Oliver ....., Ecoliy. Thomas ...... em er, err ....,... . Settles, H. ........ . Shaffer, Muriel ..,, .. Sharp, Charles ...... Shaw, Caradas .......... Shaw, William ...... Shearer, Ronald ..... Shearer, Nancy Sheftel, Vivian ...... Sheldon, Shirley ....... 46, ffIfff 59f 7'i.' 'IIIfIf '1i8l' 46, 75 ,82 59 111 12 93 46 93 .. .......... 46, 75, 59, 80, 98 112 .81 Shell, Ralph .............. ...,........ ......... 1 5 Shepard, james ..... ..... 4 6, 74, 77, Shilling, ancy ........................ 25, 46, Shilling, Shirley ................................ i 6 Shoupe, Sally ........ 9, 31, 47, 67, , Shrader, Barbara ......................... . 80 98 67 98 7, 9, 47, 76, 98, 117, 79, Shrider, Geraldine ......... ................,,. 2 4, Shrider, james ..... . ........................... Shrider, june .............. ..... 6 7. Shumeker, Thomas .. Siterd, Robert .......... 5 9 59 7 2 67 5 9 90 92 92 93 Simons, William ..... ..... 47, Simpson, William . ....................... 7. 80, Skidmore, Lois ....... ...... .. .......... 67, 80, Slack, William .................. . .......... J.. 67. Slaughterbeck, Bonne jean ........................ 9, 24, 47, 86, 91, 98 Slocum, Larry ......................,......... 67, 95 Slocum, Wanda ........... , ..... ....... 5 9, 80, 97 Slough, jack , ................................ . ..... . 67 Smiley, Patsy , ............. .. 59, 90 92. 97, 112 small., Allan ............ 7, 59, 160, 104 108 Smith, Anna Mae ............,............... 47. 79 Smith, Barbara ............,... 59, 73, 92, 112 Smith, Carol Ann ......... ................... ........ 4 7 Smith, Carol jean ..... . .......... 31, 47, 73, 79 Smith, Charles ............ , .................. .. .... 47 Smith, Harold . ....................................... 59 Smith, joan ....... ., ,,., 9, 47, 80, 83, 98, 112 smith, Keith .................................. .. 67 Smith, Norman 27, 31, 47, 79, 80, 91, 94 Smith, Robert . ..,............ 24, 27, 59, 91 smith, Ronald .................................... 67 Smith, Sue ............ ...... . .... .............. 6 7 . 60 Smith, Susan ..... .... ........... 6 7 , 91, 96, 92 Smith, Thomas ............ . ....... . .... ....... 4 7. 77 Snow, Robert .,.......... 47, 75, 95, 101, 111 Snyder, james ..................... Snyder, jane .........,... . .... .. '51 E6A '79 '97 Snyder, Marvin .......,.... 67, 90, 94: 99,'107 Snyder, Nancy ..... ................... 6 7. 91 96 Snyder, Ray ......... So t, jerrg ..........- . Sonnett, obert ....... 60 24, 60 Spanogle, Nancy ................................... Spayth, Mariorle ............... Spayth, Mary Alice 9, 47, 76, 111, Spltler, janet . ..... ....... ,.,,.... . . . 60. 80, Sprague, Roger 31, 48, 73, 79, 91, 94, Stack, Sally ........ .... 9 , 25, 48, 76, 86, Stahl, Richard ....... ......... . . ..................... . Stautfer, Edwin ..... .. ............................ . Steutter, Pet ....... ....... Stears, Marilyn .................... . ....... Steegman, Dean .....,,............,............ Steinhurst, Cartha ........................ 9, 31, 48, 76, 79, 86, 91, 98, 111, Sterling, Barney , ..............,..,........,,,..... . Ste t B 1 24 48 72 i war, every..., , , ,,98 Stewart, Charlotte ............ 67, 73, 91, Stimmel, Naomi .9, 24. 31, 48, 79, 98, St M F ........ .. . M67 115 112 111 111 48 60 67 '3B.'A94 77 111 116 114 over, iss rences ........ . 15, 72 Strait, Shirley ............. 9, 48, 75, 76. 98 Strong, Natalle ...... , .............. . .............. 67 Stultz, Margaret 9, 29, 31, 48, 76, 79, 91, 98 Swander, joyce ,.,............. 60, 73, 93, I 1 1 Albe t 4 0 Swasick, r ...........,..........,,,,,. 8, 1 4 Swisher, Carol ............ 31, 48, 79, 98 117 Swisher, Charles .................. ,. ........ 48 75 Swisher, Richard . ....... ..................... e 1, 95 Switzer, james ....... ........................... Switzer, Miss Ruth ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 3 Symonds, jerry ..... . ........ Tate, Leslie ..... ,.,.., ............ 6 7 , 107 Tate, Wilbur ..... ...... 6 0, 73, 104 Thvler. Charles ..... . ...........,. 48, 90 Taylor. Ralph ..,..................... ............. 68 Taylor. Roena ,,,.. ..............,. , ........,...,,,... 6 B Teatsworth, Bruce ...,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 49, 86' 95 Tell, William .,..,... Tesnow, Blanche .. Tesnow, Raymond ..............,..... ,,,. . , 66 Theobald, -joe ...,...,.....,,..,.......... ,.,, , Thomas. Dick ............. 31, 49 73, 79, Thomas, lvan ....... 7, 27, al, 91, 24, 27, 28, 60, 91, 100 49, 72 68 111 114 99 Thomas, Marilyn . ,... . ....,...... ,, .,.,. .... ...,, , , , 60 Thomas, Ronald ....,,,,.....,., ,..,,.,,,,,,,, ,..,., 5 0 Thomas, Tom ....,..,.....,.......,,,,., , 31' 68. 99 Thompson. Pat .... 7. 9. 19. 31. 49, 72, 79 Thompson, Sue . ..,............ 7, 31, 60, 76, 79 Tons. Maurice ..,.....,...... . ..............,. 68 107 Trautman, Don ....,,,,....,.. , .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 6, Treutman, Mary Lou .........,, , .,,. .,,,,.,.,,,, 1 Tremains, Robert Trltch, Don .....,.,.. Tyner, Thomas Umbs, j ll ...............,..... .... IIQII 'i9,' . fffffIff i3 '66 vance, osvaa ............... ....... 25,' 68: Vandenberg, jer .. ,....,.. ...,,.. , ..,. , ,68, Van Meter, Miss getty .....,.............. 15. Van Stronder, Nancy ,,,...,.,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Vi'g3 'VSEE6f Viig1 24. za, eo, 93. 91, Nl ....................... Ve-f. lohn ....--- ............. 2 9. 49. 77. 95, Volkmer, jack .... ...,.....,,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,, ,, Vondran, Edward ....,,,,.,..,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,, If Wa I d Da 'd ....... aan, VI .. Waaland, joe ..... 49, so, ao, 90 12 68 75 68 97 90 73 96 1' 'ii 49 1 1 1 12 '49 83 Wagner, Bruce .,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31- Wafner. Richard 68, Wa dman, Marian Walter, Margaret 99 1 07 Walter, Twlla ................ 9, 49, 80, 83, Ward, janet ....... 31 Warneia lgeul 5 .,.,,. ......,,..,,....,...,,.,.,,..,, ...,,.,,, , 1. 4 . 74, 79, 80, 101, 104, 106 Watkins. Frances. , .............................,......... 9. 27.. 29, 31, 49, 76, 79, 91 Watson, Cerald ,,.. .,...,,,. ,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 5 0 WBBVG-'r. Dolly .... 9. 31, 50, 76, 79, 86, 98 Weaver, Mary .,......,.,.......... ,,,, ,,,.,,, 5 0 , 91 Webster, Robert ............,........... .... ........ 5 8 Weitz, Bill ........ ..., ..... 3 1 , 50. 79, 101 Weitz. David ........ ............ 3 1, 68, 99, 111 Wellington, Bill .....,.,......,,,. ..,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wells, Max ....,, ,,.....,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 5 0 Welton, Robert ........ 27, 31, 68, 73, 91, Wheeler, Yvonne Wheland, Ronald White Nanc Wickard, lla lv1.iy'ff.... Widenhover, Gene Wiest, Douglas ........ .......... . fffffffff.'fffff 66.'357861 A'' 'Qfffffffff... 68. Wiest, Miss Lora Wirgins, Margaret Wi kirls. Stan ey ..... ,.,.... ...... . ............... . . Willford, Marilyn 65Q 73. Williams. Diane ......,......... Williams, Frances 68, 73, 92 Williams, Helen ........ 31, 50, 79, 98, 111 Williams, Lauren 60, 73, 24, 50. 98 68 90 68 97 94 99 13 1 12 50 50 91 68 Williams, Lawrence ........ .......,... 6 8, 83, 90 Williamson, Franklin .......................,. ,.,.... . Wilt, Fred ................................ 68, 90, 99 Wimer, janet . .................., 24, 31 97, 112 wlnaers, Shirley ........ 24, za, eb, 91, 97 Wingate, Dale ........................... , 60, 104 Win . Ray ......................,,..... ,... ...............,. , 25, 29, 31. 50, 73, 79. 101 104 106 Winstead, Diane .............., . 9, 51. sb, 79 Wise, Carol ..............,.........,... 68, 80, 112 Wise, Mary .... . ........, ....,, ..............,............ . Wise, Pegzgy ............ . ............................... 50 Wiseley, ichard ........ 24, 31, 68. 99, Wittenmyer, Mary jane . .....,................ . Wohlgamuth, Helen ....,....... 60, 80. 83, Wohlgamuth, Law rence .........,.......,.... 60 Wolf, james ...,............. .. ....,,........ 68, Woods, Ed. ...............,. 24, Woods, joe .................... .... ,,,. ........ 5 0 . Woods, Robert .,,......... . .......,.. ..... Worstell, Miss Helen ........ .. .............. 12. Wresse, joan ........ 24, 68, 92, 96. 111, Yawberg, Harold ............ 50. 73. 104. Yawberg, H. H. .... ........................ l 4. Y R ...... . ..........,..,.. ........ 60 97 etes, ose . . . Young, jack .....,.......... 68, 73, 95, 99. Youn , joan .................................... 9. 9, B6 98,111 112 31 55 92 76, 7 107 50 97 80 93 60 90 68 98 l 16 106 104 112 'ii 116 vobrlg,' my ,.... ............ I ...... 6 o, 72, 75. 97 Youn , Tom ........................................ 68 Zebedls, Franklin ..... .............. 60 . 72 lebedla, Violet ...... ...... 6 8. 112 Zellen, Lester ..... ...... 50. 90 Zlessler, Gary ...... ....--.. 6 8 .N . ., 'Wo . , . EVE ,I U . 5 lfrix .- 'F-.. --x - 4. '45 1, .JL 'gi .1 'N 1 . A 1,2- I. .WI i .:- f 'ALF 'na 3.-if A V . fy-Qu-3. '- - r - ,. . -,,. Lg.-SL' f. 1-'-:ml , 31,3 2.g -, 'n 52, ' xy: ?' , 'fn .. -T '.w I, C . ,url 1 . . N,.,, . :lil VM: J.'11',f . a --,ff -Jlyr., . -1.5,uf' f'L:' .. il . -'- .H 9-V+ : --12. V J' L. . s , 1' f lf., , . -' w 1' f v' 15 A Q ' 1. ,.m . xv ,,, - L i-'Va'.',1-,fe fi f' AJ' .I-3 : -1.-1?:fQl'a! ,f' ' gf, ,gf J -K .l QQ .V 'f XA.-.'L ' . , Anlw -..wgl,,-A, .Y ,hx I Jw'w1f.x w, ku :f- 'ir .-,..'lL,1. . ' 'y..,lli. H, ,. .. 4 . 4 i I f'l1 '. ' ' ' ' ' : 3 1-' w -. :pw , ,V I . lk ' .,- - . . . -. X --14. A .' -'- ,. I- - .. -M, Mu ir- ..-3, xf'.'!.kr'iI' -I V . .,.,, ,, ,, Irvs' 'fi .w .1 1- 'f ,A ' A.. 1- r. '- - ' -, . 2 V. Lf ' ' 4 '7f7 f'- tif '. fr! i' bfi' Q., 1 f VL- 11 Q- 1 ', . .. f-, H.. V, ,ine ff- fmt: 4' 132- A :??V-..,'W fi 1 . lj1I.:2 - ',-A ' ,' -A-,I T-if ' .ig Q.f, -' .ff 2 4 .j I. -1. 4,-1' -X. .I H ,X -N, .,,.. .5 V ,, ,Af ' f. ,, v, 1 fn - , -e - .' ..'., -. , ,A . 1 ,L . , : ,v , v H: ,- M., , 1' ,- .J- ' 7-'wflff - .I W fl. Xa-.1. v X .. u.-1.2 ' ' Q . .,, 5-A L' W , u ' r 'nf W A '33 ' 1 ,' 'E' 'I -i ',z ..i 1,J,',. ' V ,'i'Lgi',l'1,'l--f.wr.- -' , , -- 'I 1 1 ' 4 If , ' -5' i.gQf1-3-A-'L',j ,, li ' 1, ' -1 Q , f -, '-- 'VZ ' -' ' . u . I' -:V ,, ig, . Q ,J,,1 N.y- M , '1-. wx- . . 1, -ff- A3, .,1,f,l-i . -.: 1- a , n ' , ,lv :g , , wi: P-'F E3',-i '- J, M1-5 -WY, 55' if '3 , ' , rg ' - ., N : ' .14. ' 'g.:-,'-12 I 2-4, . 3, . f L , fig: f ll-42'-V, .., -.,,,,1,.1i,, -V, ,- . MI .. uw..-,q..W V. , yy F - f.. , -ur 51:14-Q Q X . Q- ,. . ' .I w ' , ri. ., wh 1 'ua ., -' -vg ,gg . ' ., , ' f -1 1 i - 'gf A-:N-I r A wg. 1 - 1 '. -, It-1' f '-2.2.1 -1 1 ' . ry mf ,n ' F' A ff' fwrw75stwa vz1azi'4.f'Mfr' .A .1 , 1 . y tif-1' .. ' . -1, , . ,iw x,,w'NA A wUu.-.w1w:- .lv -. ,. . . - , ,.. 'me-f'-a 5+:'r1ffTQ'.' ' 455 'f' 'ii ' ' '-Q' '1 Y ' T ' . 'l fwfg, Jnlm , -w .1 ,' -MQ ws- ' ,vbph ' ' 'fir-fir? if, F '33 :f'.' ' '7 X V ' ' . . .H if' 1,,f ' ' 'I -hf, 37175 .fyqf V'-, F .X ' - 'Q' 1' 1 I .1 .,- . ,? ,V - .' 1- L, H Y , . .. 51 cw,-z-, 111171. '- ,,. 31 en- , V, . , ' f','15 :'----W1 V! ' '- I.. V XY 'N' , ' v' w- vu ' ' -6- 1- 1:25 .z - j ' ,, Av .' p 'C- ,,'. 5- 'V 4 ,' ' . A lf 'V ' -545' Na! 112 5'ff- Li f A 'Vw' - ,' FL' f' ' ' ' ' - - jv,5-:-1'r'51 ,N - -. , 4 Ju 1- I., v4 . X ,, -L , , , -51, 1, 5. 9 V - - X ,, , , . - v - ., V. - . - . , ..., . ,A .,,,,.-4, -, f, , , , . ,va Y - .4 i,. H , .f A 5 3' ,.',,-.URL 9' 'Y . - , Fa 'l A -1- 1 .,3 I f . -.,' fa? 'K , ' -' f ' '-A-., 1 ., -vi I ' .vf 1w'f,.' -' 1, L, ,'1' ,J 1, -. -, .g.,, . .' ', , '- - .WL FT ' 3 , fi- 4 at L , . 1 k 41 4 - -, wax' X 4, JL -, . ,'-in---, -I-V 5Ayg-f-.-ij9-- I'-4 QQ. J- Q-:l. - lj 5 -W -' an .Q -A ' , 1 fmt 71.-.5.:v.r-.,1f:,'7-V . rj I' , -V' ,fl , 2, 3 ffm, : , 1.1 ' .- ' , , 5, ' 11,31 1,5 K 31. ,. I .' Q 4 ' -I , ' 'M ' qi i '-' f ,Q l Q.,-,fp Tl gwvy. 5.5, ', , Q , L E, -' 1 xk ,U - ' ' . . Y .. V i-,-11A-- . . -r 4:10 : ' 1 - A L- Wy: r ' Y ,H 4 ,, f . I w v I: if ':-'51, kqff. i- iz-f b. Q. , . P1 ,f . 4 -- ' g f , -- . .Ax ., .,,,,.1.t, . ,QA ,.,..,.,.x - ,vu ., , , ,, Q , 5 h , 4 . .1 - .,v- '. 14 .' -gr ' . 'wg f ' Q 1 ': ' ' -5. L , 'R X- ' J' ',':',,J,j-E'.'I'f 1'g,3',q1ic'lVf',4-Eff' ' ' X Vw-.w Aw ,. ' A Q , , , , S ' V' - 7 V 'a'-ifffnf' L?f.1 1-5lvL , 'X' VL- J ' X 1' ' ., :ri LL- 16 ir' +,yEf1!2fA,fg-.f, wiv ' ,Jr ,1 i,h, 2f',451'v1,,-1 5- , r :U X , I V :U A ' f .J ' ' . ' 'EggA:-.,1.55'A1.'i:'rR-'f-i'pQ.'I'f':Q. V .-if-' I-1-:HEP -l'-'-R1i -:fj ,.'- - , 1' -1' 1 Wm 1 H F -. .I.- ,123-J,'.f '. ,I fl nj.. 3.63, I,-t :ik xlv..-7356 Y -Vx v-.X V-X, -, P -,lv ., ,.LU17lH ' V W' .:- , LH Hx 1 , 1.g', ,1g,,.1fg-,- 'llg Y L, 1 ' -- 3 -F. ' ., ty. . I, 1. ,, X : ,-.. ':-574 'iv,,fJI 'f 'f'1'1.-if.: Q'11H,1'Q 5f 1-1 - 4 1- 1 A VH -'.'i'1'L JK. 1 --v r-.',,- ,Z - M. fy F' , f V. 1 A- N fl wg. ,- A xii' '41w'5 f E1i T,'5'ff-42-f' - 5.fsf'- 1- .4 -1- J f ' J -. J: ., Y X.. -.W .L qi: Q4 .y. imp ..f ,gy ill p, hr, , ,U ,I . . I . A ,g,-..- I.. -. , , H fi-f'T1 X--.F-'IJ7 if':5fh -4-55-41 ifi 5il: ,z!':'7'--W'1'1' I . Tix .5',gf .-- 'JE Wg, .I -N f',.:g3:?f.5,:r: ff-,i,wgL:,l' f'g.y,'f.-V ,Lal if rg c --W '- w xl 'T .' ' : , , .- r-Ik-,ml-.1 .X .Eng -, - , K V rm V , . '-uf: Mg, 'guw .1 ,.-..,- -, , V ,Q ,, ' . , ' 'A , ' ff-. ', A.:-5 1 1.5, -.1,lw:. r 'rr fm: ' ,,-J,U!r.'.f1, - ' l . r '1 ., 4..wu:- ,-,-'fu gf: , -:N Y' 1 ,vN:'Y:5ff?f1.'.' 7,51 ag, 'L F-31'-fp,:wj1' . ,v:'jvvk rf, V A' W I f--L ,-:+I 'www 7n, tf Y 'LN'.55 .Liu '-iv-.f1.uv. -','l'.. Q'-7'f. Y 1, .' . J. . NLfu '5--' J' 'P ' 'W ' :Y H . -'1-'-3-,- 1 - -,I ,Q-' , ', 5 wg: ' -. avl'5':'f- DLTS! QT- .-.lffif ' -A - ' 3 ' ' Wi' 'WL l -' :- ,r,. ' g :gf M 1 W , ' , , f , - 1+-4.1-J 1. r - - -, ' V , I.-WA: r 3 5 ws ' W aw. ' I ...: L ff' Q. , :,..L-, H ..-:AZ :M-H - -, . ..t 1 W.-mf F - -' V' . :ev - L! .. . A A A 35, gg- .':w?n,qg w.-,w-L.- , X av,.5,,-.-3,14 ,un . - ' --Z - . - - . . ' 1 U w IE1Mi'2z?!i.,hf2I .-Zffhifff-,.u1 fi, ,f desi:--W V ,1 x .. 4'.,', ' , ,-.. 51 f., ,. . . ,. .nv . . .g. ..,.1 4 .u - 1. 'jiff- ' fl! L , 1 v ng . , I r x-ily, 1 f .f'-. - . . N., . ,L .AQ---JK. 1 M. 1 ,-'Ylm 4 :rf f' ,V -'R 1 u . . 5- ffl, . c., . .4f.,'. V, - V :V f , f-,,4,. gvfm- Y- K , , , qg- V ix , -,,, ,wx . 1 N vv ,..,, W . A V , f N 3: 1 ,,,-Q -.--it-PIQMI . - V ,. qw X: rut.,- V- ,, V, - 1 v 1, 1 JZ!! -, fir Tiff ,V nn' -::ji',.'3,, ', V . ' 1, ,, ,H - I -..A.s ' . J I-. , SFA' Q L, - 1 , F :.'Q, - VH:-,4 , .. . ,M ,, W-,g.p,,v N. - . 1 , V I ., ,H -, H ,, , rl -' J -. Q Y,-,. - M.-.. x . , 'U. - -f fig, 1, 3 -l 'I Y L, - 1.1 ' ' ,, - 7242-'. .LL .aw,-y,G,. fm .V . V. , qv.-,--. x-..1 5. 4 ,,' , -sg., n ,.' 'rm e . .JfMilL1: ifix ..., 4, -, A 44 .H f ii,-51 ' . . ,am .V 6157- ,J .sf-,mfg V '-NT ' el , z , 5.w. mx. .,. .1,:,-ww., L,-I bi-2 ,T -A ,jun ' ,fl . u,.-1, V- , .1. LU A ' ' 4 ,-,A 15,11-ww-nlliirt Iliad ' ' Ili-1' bt-xi. '