Firelands Senior High School - Torch Yearbook (Oberlin, OH)

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if 4-95, SEA TED: Elaine Cajka, James Horvatb, Betty Miller, Patricia Fox. Carolyn Summers, Elaine Husted, Sally Camera. STANDING: Miss Wilson, teacherg Sandy Resar. ,loan Buchs, June Buchs, Martha Niggle, Lawrence Kelling, Glenda Berkmeyer, Warren German, Shirley Hunt, Janice Virag, ABSENT' Montie Ratliff. Publish School Publications Souls dwell in the printefs type. -Joseph Ames. The Journalism Class under the direction of Miss Mary E. Wilson published nine issues ofthe Firelorids Flash. a four-page letterpress newspaper, and The Torch, this year- book. Other than to class members, much credit for the success of both publications goes to Mr. Andrew Stefan, the offi- cial Firelands photographerg Walter Clendenning of Birm- ingham who took many of the informal pictures as well as a few formal shotsg Mr. and Mrs. Ross Day ofThe Ledger Printing Company, Milan, printers of the Firelrmds Flashg Member of Mr. Miller and others who contributed snapshotsg to teach- ers and others who contributed materialsg and to the Fresh- man English classes. Thanks, too, go to the advertisers in both publications because they have really helped in an expensive, but edu- cational undertaking. October 21-22, Elaine Cajka, Betty Miller, Janice Virag, and Miss Wilson represented Firelands at the fall meeting of the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools which met at Ohio State University. journalism .flssociation rj L Display ot' Materials tor Public-ations. , N. Betty and Montie are working on pictures. Ohio Schools

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as V 4 .Sl'ATED: David Searles 9, Phillip Howe 11 treasurer 10 Janet Markworth9 Peg v Leadbettter 10 Wayne Mor Sandra Resar 12, secretaryg Richard Snidc r 12 preside nt rovt 10 Donna Northeim 12 C e rmalne 11 rig 11 Mr Mat Steve Howe 12, vice presidentg James Hors .ith 12 se rgeant he ny adusor Elenore Reising 11 at armsg Stanley Brumby 9. STf1NlJI,Nf Ninn w Kumsalti Probably one ofthe most outstanding accomplishments The Council also sponsored dances decorated the of the Student Council was the sc lection ofthe nttkname Christmas tree assisted in the toys or mls dm e led many Falcons for athletic teams of Firelands of the pep rallies and sent Germaine and Phil as repre Other activities supervised bv the Council were the noon sentatlves of Flrelands to the Natlonal Student Council activity schedule, cheerleading contests car wash and the Convention selling of schedule pencils. Students ASS1St In The Llbrary Some book? are Lo be laslfd others to be xuallrmcd and mmf cu Lo be chewed and digested Bacon During the year tive students assisted Miss Wilson in the library by helping charge out, check in, and sometimes re- shelve books. This assistance allowed more time to be devot- ed to cataloging. ,vA.,,,, Willa Balzrer De-Ette Bruner, Miss Wilson ,lill Keller Janet Mark- worth ABSENT Nanny Smgley. 'W' W V 'titiiilyialll E .Z,.r, my '-rraxfiz., 2 ' 19542311 , Qimlaffiiggf 05 re we Q , , .AY at

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ROW 1: Francis Miller. advisorg C. Cline, sentinel, W Schramm, treasurerg L. Kelling, student adviserg L Meyer, vice presidentg J. Morgan, president, R. Hartle, secretaryg W. German, news reporter. ROW 2 J Woodrum, P. Bauer. W. Morrow, J. Born, W. ttevfve ilwrmi c,r , JA 'Q f 4'qrtf.W., Yiftw- 1 ERD ,AMES Bechstein, R. Snider, G. Gvist, R. Frye, F. Scholl. ROW3: L. Sebolt, D. Lewis,- , R. Cucco, J. Bachman, A. Bom, R. Collins, N. Kothe. ROW4: P. Knott, D. Hiscox, S. Brumby, J. Wanyek, D. Clary, R. Miller, L. Groot, D. McQueen, R. Green. Future Farmers Have Busy Year The farmers are the founders of civilization. -Webster. Twelve green hands were initiated into the Firelands Chapter of the Future Farmers of America which is under the guidance of Mr. Miller, instructor of vocational agri- culture. To make money the F. F. A. sponsored a scrap drive after Christmas and sold screw driver sets in the spring. During the year the boys parked cars for athletic events, banquets, and other activities which were held at Firelands. They also had a coat check service for the Dairyman's Ban- quet. The boys sponsored a trip to the Sportsman's Show in Cleveland, had a one day trip to Farmer's Week in Colum- bus, and went to Detroit to visit the Ford Tractor Plant and Greenfield Museum. Receives De Kalb Award The DeKalb award to the outstanding senior went to Dale McQueen during the Parents' Night program. Silver awards were presented to Jim Morgan and Lewis for their efforts in the District F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest. Receiving F. F. A. Foundation Awards were Don Lewis, star farmerg Dave Hiscox, farm mechanicsg John Born, dairy farmingg and J im Wood- rum, soil and water management. Instead of first, the boys ranked third in the parlia- mentary procedure contest, but honor came to the organiza- tion through several individual honors. Lewis Meyer won an expensive paid trip to the American Institute of Cooper- ation Convention to be held in Raleigh, N. C., July, which is sponsored by the Ohio Council and Lorain Co. Farm Co-ops. Jim Morgan and George Gvist won a one day field trip on their essays in the Conservation Essay Contest, and Larry Sebolt received a dairy calf award sponsored by the Wellington District Holstein Association.