Grove City High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Grove City, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1959 volume:

W Wk 3? X , A5 N Qvfpwawaufqifxjif, fy xx ,f f 33506 Wiif ,wfggjp ff yy? f J 2 ifxffk sg., 1 ik 2. is JQXQ S, X 131 iz 32 limi 2 E E QQEQEXEEX i. lv' X f 3.51, we J fy A - r- xx nvfkf R '5 ', , 1 1 ' x H , f 1 40 A 1- YU ' uv LB' -'fwv VX 1 ' . N gg M -gp' AVQ0, F ,, i+f'X Nvxh 1.. -- -, uw , X, ww Aww fy f x Lug' vu ' :,, X L, , 5-V - f ,uf 1 1 Q 1 xl t pf Xe?f'Q -1 wr w V ULAX VL I . W l P fxslfl, uk' Lk' djgxl fy 'NL jr Y .4 Y LL L'f,'.g'- ? kr' Efxvxsfkikv Ju f . V i , 1' 7 ' 1 lk X , , 1' ' ' Vx . f 1 Ji' An A fix I K . 1 1, ' I 3 it A E 2 1 J The 1 959 Gy'6y hvund x. Grove City High Grove City, Ohio Foreward. . . Fall. .. Winter.. Spring.. Patrons. . . Index... Contents . .page 4 .page T0 .page 50 ,page 82 page T21 page 146 Fall. . .Winter. . .Spring these provide the divisions of the 1959 Greyhound. School life is continuous, but is varied by the chang- ing seasons of the year. Each day, each week, each month, each quarter has its own particular hap- penings and people who contribute towards our education and enioyment. 1958-59 Has Passed Swiftly National Honor Society Se of hm AcC0mphS Becau. ents , l- ., -4- North Central Association ,yi 1. if Scholarships Chemistry Lab ,ffffm Office Practice 6' GQQZZSQ cya Of S898 1 -5- 1 xn- Sfudy Hall Industrial Arts i Because Of A ctivities Marching Bond Franklin Heights-Grove City Variety Show -L Assemb Iles Because Of Traditions Parents' Nlghf H Junior-Senior Prom ., I V N xx bk-X , 'E WL X As we at Grove City have strived to become more worthwhile to.. C .-X. 1 ,, f Af our Country. v our God. -4 P490 600K FALL ni . .in Adds Color During the foll foofboll seoson, The Marching Bond odded color to The gridiron. Dressed in Their new uni- forms, the bondsfers gove some color- ful performances. For their first show, the theme wos The Tombstone Sforyf' While the bond ployed o lively donce tune, the moioreffes did the con-con of the Old Bird Sfoge Theofer. There was Tribute to Homecoming Queen to Gridiron more music, then ci gunfight, and finally ghosts danced at the toot of Boot Hill. Other shows included Puppy Love lwhich leads to a dog's lifel ond South Pacific , a spectacular enioyed by all. Not to be forgotten was the trip to Circlevelle where the band marched in the Pumpkin Day Pa- rade. ln October, a tag dciy was held for extra funds. at Hal times Bury me not on the Lone Praireu lt's the can can Marching band is more than a tall activity. During the summer, the 65 band- sters participated in many events, such as the Memorial Day Parade, 4th ot .luly Pa- rade at Arlingtion, the Commercial Point Homecoming, and the Harvest Festival at Grove City. -13- Queen Judy and Court Reign On October 24, l'-758, Miss Judy Eber- hard reigned with her court as the Football Homecoming Queen. Judy, known as Elmer , had three times previously been a court at- tendant. Before the Hilliards game, Mrs. Jackie Becker Huffman, the 1957 queen, bestowed her crown to Judy. Later a dance was held in the new gym with music by the Hi Hats and vocal numbers by the Nineteens. Judy Eberhard NXP5 Do 'fb Y' YXO Judy Jackson sol As Greyhounds Fight For Victory Sfky JUNIORS WU Pct Weefhee yy X53 15 Bob M th Newly Formed Mid-Eight Provides Lets go ...... Faced with a tough schedule in the newly formed Mid-Eight League, the Greyhounds posted a 2-7 record for the year. Although victories were few, the Greyhounds made headlines with their stunning upset of highly touted Gahanna Lincoln and one Greyhound footballer, Larry Chico Holmes, made the Mid-Eight All Star Team. HILLIARDS WINS PREVIEW At Marysville on September 5, Grove City met Hilliards in the season preview game. Hil- liards put on a dazzling performance, pulling all stops in their T8-O victory. The Wildcat's early season razzle-dazzle baffled the Grey- hounds throughout the contest. GREYHOUNDS LOSE TROPHY TO FALCONS On September T2 the Greyhounds opened their i958 football season by losing the South- Western Trophy in a hard fought T2-O struggle with the Falcons from Franklin Heights. BLUE LIONS TOO MUCH FOR GROVE CITY On the following Friday night the Grey- hounds traveled to Washington C. H. to do battle with the Blue Lions. After an evenly fought first half, the Greyhounds led 7-6. But the Blue Lion's powerful ground game wore the Grove City defenders out and carried Washington to a 21-7 win. Dude Girbert went two yards for the only score and Chico Holm- es kicked the extra point. Th ree yea rs in 7 Three 'yea rs Stiff Competition for Greyhounds LINCOLNETTES UPSET BY GREYHOUNDS Friday, September 26, marked the open- ing game of the new Mid-Eight League. Grove City played host to powerful Gahanna Lin- coln, the pre-season pick to win the League. Gahanna opened the scoring and led early in the game 8-6. But lightning struck twice as Chico Holmes and Ray Dyer scored on punt returns of 95 and 90 yards respectively, in quick succession. Jack Gallagher caught a Girbert pass for two extra points. The score was tied at I4-I4 in the fourth quarter, but a 47 yard pass from Girbert to Holmes iced the game for Grove City at 20-I4. CRUISERS KEEP WINNING STREAK GOING October 3 saw the Greyhounds travel to Groveport only to return on the short end of I7-6 score. The Cruisers led all the way in the game that saw Ray Dyer score Grove City's only touchdown on a 34 yard pass from Dude Girbert. Morris bucks through Cowpunchers' line Lowel Girbert Quarter Back Three years Dave Hay Guard Three years Gary Walker Guard Three years Don Gibboney Dave Ott Fullback-end End-center Three years Three years Dave Waples Quarter back Three years GREYHOUNDS TOO MUCH FOR COWPUNCHERS MONARCHS STOP GREYHOUND THREAT Returning to town the Greyhounds romp- ed over Mifflin Highs Cowpunchers 46-8. Ken Hay blocked a Mifflin punt which rolled into the end-zone and was covered by Don Gib- boney tor the first score. Girbert passed to Dyer for the extra point and Grove City was ahead 8-O with the game only two minutes old. Chico Holmes then romped for tour touch downs with Jim Morris and Ray Dyer each scoring one touchdown, as Grove City won going away. Halloween proved a bad night for Grove City as the Greyhounds dropped a hard fought 22-14 decision to the Monarchs at Marysville. Touchdowns came on o 72 yard punt return by Chico Holmes and a 50 yard pass from Dude Girbert to .lack Galagher. The two extra points were scored on a run by Girbert. the way for Holmes' score. Excellent downfield blocking paves Jack Brockmeyer It's a man's game! Tackle One year GROVE CITY DROPS FINALE TO WESTERVILLE Westerville's Wildcats provided the competition for the Greyhounds final game ofthe season. The Wildcats' powerful backs proved to much for the Grove City defense as they rolled up a final score of 30 points to 6. The lone touchdown came on a 70 yard punt return by Chico Holmes. -'l9- Don Arledge Guard Three years ROW 3: Asst. Coach D. Laugh- lin, Asst. Coach J. Pobst, G. Walker, L. Girbert, L. Holmes, R. Dyer, D, Waples, Coach M. Laughlin. ROW 2: M. McKay, G. Haughn J. Jahn, J. Cardosi, K, Hoy, D. Foster, D. Arledge, J. Gallag- her. ROW l: J. Morris, B. Bene- dum, T. Waits, L. Keeler, D. Hay, S. Pike, J.Brockmeyer. Cheerleaders, Managers Deserve Praise for 5. UN Ready-O, let's go was a phrase familiar to all football fans this year. With these words the cheerleaders began many of their cheers. After a month and a half of summer practice, this group, composed of five seniors and one sophomore, was prepared for its busy fall schedule of planning pep rallies, printing song sheets, pro- ducing skits and, of course, cheering at the games. Their special activity was the bonfire pep rally held the night before Homecoming. Service Cheerleaders: Pat Brown Karon Frank, Maxine Perfect Sue Jahn, Judy Eberhard and Karen Huey. Ms l':i Our mascot lthe dog, that :sl Roughest iob in the school is that of the football managers. Headed by Dale Taylor, this hard working crew took the responsi- bilty for all football gear and equipment used by the Grey- hounds. They also kept statistics, attended to minor iniuries, clean- ed the locker rooms, and were always alert for the coaches' call. Managers: Gary Gardner, John Clifford, Steve Fout, Mike Hessell and, Dale Taylor. Young Aggressive Reserves Fight Hard ROW l: S. Haenszel, D. Hill, H. Holmes, D. Johanneman, B. Roshon, B. Bodie, J. Pennington, S. Beavers. ROW 2: W. Simpson, B. McNabb, B. Bowers, A. Medors, B. Dyer, J. Hanson, R. Margello, J. Jahn, B. Koehler, L. Haenszel. ROW 3: Coach Jack Frost, E. Robbins, M. Waples, M. Gabriel, P. Grossman, B. Tatum, S. Trigg, L. Carey, R. Pettry, R. Hart, Asst. Coach Elmer Houdashelt. After seven games the Greyhound re- serves showed an overall record of three wins and four losses. The team, which consisted of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, had a league mark of l-3. In the first league game, the Gahanna Lincoln reserves provided the opposition. The Greyhounds held the Lions to a 6-O half-time lead, but then the fired-up Lions broke loose in the last half to win 30-6. ln a non-league encounter with Columbus Bishop Hartley, the Greyhounds won l8-l2. Victory came with two touchdown runs by Mike Gabriel and Harvey Holmes and a pass interception runback by Mel Waples. Fumbles and poor defense gave Grove- port a 26-16 victory over the reserves the fol- lowing week. Mifflin's defenseless Cowpunchers, after leading at the half T4-8, saw Grove City score 32 points in the last half, to win 40-l4. Two touchdown passes by Mike Gabriel and runs by Holmes, Cardosi, and Waples highlighted the lone Mid-Eight victory. Cardosi on the move. Freshmen, Yea-a-a, Freshmen LS cz l l CLASS OFFICERS: Beverly Thompson, Trea- surer, Barbara Mathews, Secretary, Ruth Groene, Vice President, Tom Prater, Presi- dent. As the 270 freshmen approached the first rung on the ladder of their high school education, trea- sured memories of their grade school days and glor- ious ideas for the future filled their minds. Now they have begun to appreciate the old saying, Your hap- piest days are spent in high school. Jarred by the realization that nothing worth- while can be all fun, the freshman class fulfilled their responsibilities. They held positions on the reserve football team, on the basketball team, in the iunior chorus, and on the honor roll. Yea freshmen, rah! rah! became a familiar cheer heard at Grove City High as nearly one third of the students were ninth graders, the largest class ever enrolled here. Smith, Jerry Seiber. Jerry Sharp. Runkle, Kathleen Wilkins. -22. ROW 3: Wilbur Whitley, William Scheirer, Gerald Smith, Richard Spring Wray Simpson, Ronald Shover Donald ROW 2: Allen Smith, Rosevelyn Shaner Pamela Sigman, Barbara Shanks Faye Smith, Sharon White, Cheryl Scott ROW la Geraldine Rogers Sheila Sayre, Carol Rinehart, Judy Schleich Shelah Schulz, Nancy Scott, Jeannette Familiar Cheer ROW 3: Larry Lambert, Ronald Margello, Pat McKnight, Robert McNabb, Marshall Johnson, John Lowery, Leroy Hite. ROW 2: William Koehler, Jane Kropp, Karol Kerr, Doris Kepp, James McKenzie, William Jacobs, Dick Johanneman. ROW l: Rita Keefer, Kkathy Lawrence, Car- olyn Kellar, Marjorie Lavely, Marjorie Kel- lar, Evelyn Jones, Judy Liszkai. ROW 3: Terry Hay, Sam Haenszel, Jack Hanson, Garnie Hall, Gabriel Freshour, Alon Hall, Norwell Freeland. ROW 2: -James Goebbel, Gary Hall, Lee Haenszel, Nancy Gussler, Ruth Groene, John Frim, Stanley Hall. ROW l: Shirley Kemper, Mary Greene, Sharon Elliott, Judy Grant, Rachel Epps, Karen Grooms, Sharron Grooms. ROW 3: William Bodie, Ed Barak, Frank Banks, Raymond Arnold, Leeroy Belvet, Ben- jamin Bean, Justin Barnhart. ROW 2: Earleen Bluhm, Patricia Athey, Judy Besst, Sandra Bange, Donald Bell, William Bolin, Roger Beem. ROW l: Rebecca Borror, Diana Allen, Sheila Baier, Sharon Beerman, Sharon Augenstein, Shirley Baugess, Karen Baumbusch. Class ROW 3: Richard Wallace, Emmett Rob- bins, Robert Reeves, Jim Reedy, Tom Reed, Ronald Puckett, Nicholis Ryer- son, Michael Price. ROW 2: Chuck Yors, Kathy Pozz, Judy Mowbray, Dirinda Pollard, Jeanie Moore, Eileen Wheaton, Rebecca Ott, Kathleen O'Bryant, Deacon Turner. ROW l: Camelia Nebb, Leona Rich- ardson, Diana Rawlins, Barbara Pabst, Janet Reese, Joyce Pack, June Reese, Patty Weethee. ROW 3- David Eakins, William Feyh, Burley Dunn, John Dyer, Chester Fah- ner, Charles Engelman, Ted DeVoss, James Fowler. ROW 2: Samuel Ewing, Sharon Cordy, Barbara Conkel, Sandra Cooper, Janet Cook, Barbara Corry, Thomas Frank, Warren Durthaler. ROW lc Rose Crawford, Sharon Eaton, Sue Culberson, Merle Elswick, Nancy Eikenburg, Harriet Dunlap, Marjorie Dooley, Ruth Conley. ROW 2: John Norris, Bob Mullins, Bob Mason, Mary Meyer, Tom Prater, Ronald Pettry, Clark Parrett, Ellis Pinkerton, Frank Pennington. ROW l: Linda Miller, Bare bara Mathews, Janet Metz, Shirley Martin, Joellen Me- dert, Joyce Merchant, Gloria Moore, Janet Miller, Marsha Merle. A-11 J ROW 3: David Coggins, Dave Decker, John Charles, Robert Bowers, Jim Cre- means, William Clime, Thomas Chandler, James Campbell, James Cahall. ROW 2' Gloria Withers, Linda Sothard, Barbara Bur- leson, Arthur Brownfield, Diane Chesser, Patty Carter, John Clifford, Judy Buck- ley, Elsa Bowman, ROW lz Dee Dee Ruoff, Harriet Weaver, Rosemary Burley, Juanita Buckley, Re- becca Burgett, Louise Cathal, Shirley Chandler, Martha Burley, Nancy Champe, Joan Bowman. i WY t. of 1962 ROW 3: Bob Taylor, Steve Trigg, Dick Hill, David Holm, Dallas Hessler, Wil- lie Jackson, Walter Haycook, Tom Hay. ROW 2: James Wright, Ronald Tan- ner, Terrence Johnson, Constance Hook, Martha Henceroth, Neva Jenkins, Richard Hayes, Jewell Jackson. ROW T: Sharon Haycook, Jackie Hed- rick, Janet Harris, Karen Haughn, Bren- da Hornsby, Katherine Harris, Kath- leen Johnson, Marsha, Helwagen. FY' ROW 3: Chuck Swank, Altred Medors, Richard Stage, James Wade, Geary Tiffany, Bruce Walker, Jerry Swim, Charles Woods, Mike Thompson. ROW 2- Kenneth Turley, David Conley, Dencil Weethee, Margaret Winfield, Sandra Sowers, Richard Vaughn, George Suttertield, Joe Brown, Edgar Strouse. ROW l: Judy Rivers, Linda Spangler, Betty Williams, Margaret Swetland, Pat Talley, Beverly Thompson, Sandy Wymer, Gloria Toles, Donna Turner, Pat Taylor. Minutes of Sophomore Class Meetzng OFFICERS- Steve Fout, Treasurer, Karon Frank, Secretary, Jerry Billmon, Sgt.-at- Arms, Mike Trigg, Vice-President, Jeanne Groene, President. As the gavel sounded, the last meeting of the Soph- omore class came to order. Recognition was given to all boys and girls who participated in such activities as football, basketball, student council, student court, band, vocal groups, cheerleading, intramurals, and wrestling. A look at the treasurer's report showed in figures the success of the bake sale and the basketball home- coming dance, which they sponsored. Congratulations were in order for all Sophomores who survived such subiects as algebra, French, Latin, Spanish, geometry, typing, world history, and English. These were a bit puzzling at first, but the report cards proved that nearly everyone managed to struggle through. Yes, the Sophomores can be proud of their record, but they'll be prouder to ioin that high rank of upper- classsmen--JUNlORSl l ROW 3: Roger Penwell, Clyde Nebb, Eugene Simmons, Lanny Pruchnicki, James Short, Bill Smith, Ronald Lovely, Frank Asbeck. ROW 2: David Shaw, Tom Seitz, Arnold Skeaton, Betty Sipe, Nancy Sigman, John Rieke, Larry Miller, Jim Sines. ROW 1: Rose Predragovich, Sharon Price, Sue Phillips, Shir- ley Ross, Kay Rothwell, Ava- Iee Ray, Brenda Peterson, Linda Shelton. Reveals Enthuszasm and Hard Work ROW 3: Bryon Tatum, Gene Bowers, Sonny Landis, John Lester, Jim Martin, Jack Kellar, Rick Koehler, Steve Long, Ane derson West. ROW 2: Dennis Letfingwell, Ricky Kerschner, Jim Ruoff, Karen Cyriacks, Beverly Noble, Sharon Norris, Jerry Billman, Donny Lycons, Clinton Lambert. ROW l: Nila Pace, Verna Pen- berthy, Betty Peters, Sharon Mowbray, Veronica Patton, Donna Miller, Janet Miller, Judy Nicholl, Joan Taylor. ROW 3: Gerald Haughn, Rog- er Hart, Ronald Jewett, Paul Grossman, Robert Handley, Harold Hubbard, Bill Harris. ROW 2: Ralph Huffman, Roger Hill, Barbara Magill, Suzanne McKinley, Loretta Long, Sally Karn, Lee Jackson, Harvey Hol- mes. ROW la Sue Hull, Nancy Huff- man, Leslie Krum, Thelma lft- ner, Andrea McKean, Gloria Lane, Ellen Kelley, Dorothy Lloyd, Darlene Kelly. ilk X 2 ROW 3: Roger Wolfe, Philip Miller, Edwin Elswick, David Bowers, Larry Barker, Lonny Aleshire, Bob Roshon, Bill Baldwin. ROW 2: Bruce Williams, Shirley Walls, Linda Bailey, Patty Mason, Caroline Boker, Charlotte Carter, Mildred Ad- kins, Barbara Billman, Gary Bova. ROW lx Diana Thomas, Brenda Card, Suzee Brown, Dorothy Bluhm, Bonnie Carr, Joyce Banks, Beverly Carrel. 'WY S Light The Why xr ,X - ff '1 Z ROW 3: Jim Jahn, Oscar Walker, Lar- ry Wright, Laverne Thurman, Don Emmelhainz, Robert Runkle, Mark Rog- ers, Harry Tolliver. ROW 2: Bill Wickham, Robert Woods, Pat Turley, Eunice White, Carol Davis, Stanley Ray, Steve Beavers, Jack Jahn. ROW li Bonita Wellman, Barbara Watters, Hope Smith, Dorothy Belvet, Margaret Toles, Nancy McKinley, Judy Utzinger, Sharon Toopes. in Sports, Activities and Studies 1 ROW 3: Chuck Braun, Rodney Mathis, Arnold Burk, David Charles, David Cowell, Larry Carey, David Crist, Billy Covan, Don Cowell. ROW 2: Mike Trigg, Bob Conkel, Jim Culberson, Mel Waples, Esther Kiehl, Donna Fornof, Karon Frank, Roger Burket. ROW l: Gloria Hamerick, Linda Faus- naugh, Donna Fyffe, Sue Wagner, Pat Miller, Pat Corbitt, Barbara Corbin, Ruby Charles. Q7 V ROW 3: Lance Elliott, Steve Fout, Jim Finley, Gary Gardner, Paul Dalessan- dri, Howard Day, Paul Flora, Paul Freshour. ROW 2- Skip Doyle, Connie Hensley, Bob Freeman, Jeanne Groene, Joel Garnes, Suzanne Hessler, Mike Gabriel, Linda Hampson. ROW l: Norma Gersper, Vicki Green, Shirlie Greenlee, Carole Gusler, Marie Davis, Jeanne Henson, Mary Kay Hie- att, Joan Deitch. Oooh, What a pretty bug!! .lg Q .m.U,e.pU,.f.,.h.fe- C :Ya B Buzzes With Activity When the new school year arrives, there is one room which starts buzzing with activity right away This, of course, is the C8iB room. Looking in, we see the eleven members of the Crimson 8- Blue staff busily attending to their iobs Editor ........ Asst. Editor .... Adv. Managers Jo Ann Milligan . . . . .Sharon Perrigo ......BobJones Bill Mathews Sports Editor ..... ..... D ave Waples Co-sports Editor .... ...... J ohn Rieke Page 2 Editor ..... ..... L ynda Sloan Page 3 Editor .... ...... L inda Funk Page 4 Editor. . Page 5 Editor.. Advisor ....... Patty Walters Janel Endres Mr. P. Durnell e staff also has the help of several student report ers who turn in articles assigned to them by each page editor. As the deadline date nears, the material is typed, proof-read, and taken to the Grove City Re cord where the paper is printed. Me as a baby. Get your latest racing forms. Thursdays, Busy Day For Student Court 1 l SEATED: Sherry Toopes, Verna Penberthy, Judy Eberhard, Mike MacKay, Dave Morris, Mary Ann Paw lowski. STANDING: Dale Worthington, Dick Witteman, Dave Waples, Larry Holmes, Doris Braley, Mike Trigg John Rieke. Every Thursday was a busy day for the Student Court officers for the 1958-59 student court. Meeting in the cafeteria during school year were: eighth period, this court, advised by Mr. C. Tollmon, handled many minor discipline cases. Cases were reported by the teachers, stu- dent council members and other students. V P b gh ' CI k C th t ff H in f omof erna en er y ................ .er uses G Came mos requen Y r Dale Worthington .... .... B ailift. Judy Eberhard ...... .... ...... J u dge Mike MacKay Prosecuting Attorney this body of students were minor incidents such as throwing paper, going down the wrong stairs, and going through halls without hall passes, and marking on desks. He's caught. He's punished. mf' -3'I- Student Council Works For School Improvement ROW l: M. MacKay, Vice President, M. Pawlowski, Secretary, J. Eberhard, President, V. Penberthy, D. Mor- ris, J. Mowbray. ROW 2: B. Borror, J. Ebright, L. Richardson, V. Green, F. Welch, S. Toopes. ROW 3: C. Haag, M. Adkins, D. Braley, S. Elliot, K. Rothwell, D. Kepp. ROW 4- K. Dreitzler, J. Wright, R. Witteman, D. Waples, D. Worthington, M. Trigg, L. Holmes, J. Cahall J. Billmon, J. Culberson. Improving the general welfare of the school is the main obiective of the Student Council. lt is composed of respresentatives from each of the home rooms. This year the council built up its treasury by selling hats, holding sock-hops after home games, and sponsoring a variety show with the Student Council of Franklin Heights. 1 To serve the school, the council paid the membership fees for our representatives in the Franklin County Honor Society, presented the honor banner to the homeroom with the high- est scholastic average each six weeks, and sponsored a dress-up day before several re- ligious holidays. The climax of the Student CounciI's pro- gram for the year was the purchase of win- dow blinds for the new auditorium and a set of three new flags for the school. ' Three freshmen girls buy their hats for Home- ' coming from Student Council Representative J I , Mike MacKay. M r. Ruehling Guides Faculty and Students May I have your attention, please, was the familiar greeting heard each morning over the PA sys- tem. From these broadcasts came the news and events of each school day. Under Mr. Ruehlings guidance the 37 teachers and the 725 students were directed to some changes for the year l958-59. A nine period day was set up which permitted a greater variety of subiects to be taught and more activities to take place during school hours. Study halls were moved from the cafeteria into smaller rooms, which provided better studying condi- tions. ,,..- llmf' .ni- ...T-1 . 64 MR. JOHN A . RUEHLING BS Capital MA, Akron Principal No eighth graders were seen roaming the halls this year because they were moved to another building. This gave more space to the high school. ln late January a remodeling pro- gram was started at the high school. Mr. Ruehling has high hopes of its be- ing completed by September, l959. Students Gatn Indwtdually From Special Instruction INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC To play with expression is the goal which Mr. R. Harris attempts to reach with the instru- mental music department. This is accomplished by teaching music appreciation and the correct me- thods of reading music and counting notes. Both individual and group instruction are used. Special emphasis is placed on the value of working to- gether. MR RICHARD HARRIS BS Ohio State Instrumental Music VOCAL MUSIC Vocal music has a definite place in the curriculum at Grove City High School. Miss E. Hamm handles two choruses and , three ensembles. Emphasis is given to the I ioy of singing together--for worship as well as for fun. Her efforts to encourage and to develop good musical tastes have proven successful to many. MISS ELEANOR HAMM AB, Oberlin Vocal Music AGRICULTURE Better farmers is the goal of the agricul- tural department. The boys learn the best ways to raise livestock, to plant various crops, and to test soils. They find out better ways of managing a farm and buying equipment. In the spring Mr. R. Dyer prepares the boys for the State Judging Contest at Ohio State, where they compete with other schools in judging agricultural products, such as seeds, soil tests, liquids, and livestock. MR RICHARD DYER BS Ohio State Agriculture and Special Services during School Hours LIBRARY A loud buzzing followed by a death- like silence, what is it? No, not a iet plane going over, it was just Mr. H. Durbin restor- ing order to our four-walled book shop. Keep- ing order is not the only task ofa good li- brarian. There are other signs of active duty, such as spilled ink, which means the books are being marked and readied for the shelf, the faint jingling of money, being drowned out by the clicking of a typewriter--another overdue book is being returned. These are signs of an active day in the library. MR, HUGH DURBIN BA, Notre Dame DRIVER TRAINING MAI Kent State After a slow start this year, be- Llbmry cause of a delay in receiving the car, the driver training program lumped into full swing. The wild-looking '59 Chevrolet is being wheeled around the streets of Grove City by some equally wild drivers with Mr. G. Edelman, the instructor, at the other half of the dual controls holding on for dear life. One day a week spent in the cdr and a day spent in the classroom combine to train students who wish to learn the proper techniques of driving on today's crowded highways. MR. GILBERT EDELMAP BS, Ohio State Driver Education GUIDANCE physical Guidance at Grove City High covers quite a variety of tasks. Mr. T. Dagg talks to students as a group or individually and helps them with many of their problems. He sug- gest what subiects to take, how and where to apply for a iob, and when to apply for college entrance. He handles all records of students that show aptitudes, vocations, and' scholastic abilities. We wish to congratulate Mr. Dogg for his newly appointed position in the school district as prinipal of the new Plea- Education sant View High School. MR. THEODORE DAGG BS, Bowling Green MA, Ohio State Guidance Counselor . .', i l I-'N M. .. a-, HR. I ignorant tl!! Teachers Encourage Student Participation :'oME Economics Pins, needles, thimbles, aprons, measuring cups, flour sifters. These and many other utensils are sym- bol ot the Home Economics Department. In these classes the girls learn how to cook, sew, bake, dress, ,Q etc. They discover how to cope with lite and how to make it more successful. Most of all they learn the art ot one of the most important iobs in the world-- becoming future homemakers of America! MRS. BEVERLY ROWLES MRS. SALLY WALLACE BS, Ohio State BS, Ohio State Mrs. B. Rowlesl Mrsl S. Wallace Home Economics Home Economics LANGUAGES Answers to the question Commentally vous could vary from muy bien , gracias , and benissime to the Very well, thank you. Languages play an important part in the curriculum of GCHS, and such courses as French, Spanish, Latin, and English are given. All students must take four years of English. During this time they are constantly reviewing grammar, spelling, and writing themes. At the same time they sample many forms of literature --biographies, novels, and poetry. MISS A. Eyerman, Mrs, V. Brown, Mrs. S. Bourquin, P. Durnell, Mrs. R. Evans, Mr. L. Gray. Mrs. Sara Bourqin BA, Ohio Wesleyan English, Spanish Mr. Phillips Durnell BA, Ohio State Dramatics, English Miss Agnes Eyerm BA, Capital MA, Ohio State English, Latin Mrs. Virginia Brown AB, Lynchburg English Mrs. Roberta Evans BA, BS, Ohio State English Mr. Lewis Gray BA, BS, Otterbein English, Journalism, Speech Mr. D. Laughlin, Mrs. R. Carmack, Miss F. Richter, Mr. L. Mosher. Technical Interests Stimulated Mr .l. Lester, Mr. R. BYOWUI Mr' MATH Triangles, rectangles, parallel lines, problems, d an more problems. All these are found in the Math Department. Sh math, plane geometry,.and algebra are all part of the mathematics instrution. Lines ar straight, some otherwise. Some very funny things o p p up now and then, but this important part ot learning has its place in teaching students to figure things out and to think tor themselv op math, business math, general e drawn, some SS. gl Through Basic Skills Bugs, microscopes, test tubes, carbon tech-- here is the Science Department, where all these to I o s may be seen plus a puzzled look on a face here and there. Ph istry are all included in thi dents find out how things tick. Once in a while a loud tick is heard--BOOM! Another theorem has been proven. Once ysics, science, biology, and chem- s department. The stu- in a while someone even im- proves them or at least they think so. But all in all this department helps young students to today to becom f t A ' R. Fletcher, Ml- J' Smllll' e u ure scientists ot tomorrow. Mr. Robert Brown AB,Marshall Biology, Physiology, Sociology Mr. Robert Fletcher BA, BS, Ohio State Science Mr. James Lester BS, Concord Chemistry, Physics Miss Florence Richter BS, MA, Ohio State Algebra, Plane Geometry Mrs. Ruth Carmack AB, Capital Business Math, General Math Mr. Dickey Laughlin AB, Fairmont Stat Business Math, General Math Mr. Loy J. Mosher AB, Capital Algebra, Geometry. Math Mr. John Smith BS, Ohio State Biology .37- S X' f 1 S 3938 Courses Prepare Students for Business and e e Mr. M. Nester, Mr. J. Pabst MR. JACK POBST AB, Moorehead BA, BS, Otterbein MR. MELVIN NESTER 'dU5 l ' Am BS, ME, Ohio Industrial Arts MRS LUCY DAVIES BS, Ohio State Math, Shorthand, Typing Commercial Commercial courses strive to pre- pare young people for work in the business world. Office procedures, typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice are among the sub- iects taught in the commercial field. Many new features were added to the department this year including new typewriters, calculators, IBM type- writer, and adding machines. Industrial Arts Preparing the boys with the main objec- tives of industry is the problem of Industrial Arts. This class teaches boys the appreciation of good workmanship, co-operation with each other, many good work habits, how to think ahead, plan ahead, and then carry out their plans. Throughout theyear they become fami- liar with welding, electricity, mechanical drawing, machine shop, art metal, and forg- ing. MRS. RUTH SNIDER BS, Pittsburgh General Business Typmg Mus. rioizence cope MA, Ohio State BS, Ohio MR. G. L. KINGSMORE Office Pwcfice AB, Colorado State Bookkeeping, Geography Law more, Mrs. F. Cope. -38- Shorthand, Typing Mrs. L. Davies, Mrs. R. Snider, Mr. G. Kings Physical as Well as Mental Fitness Stressed SOCIAL STUDIES Maps! Globes! Films! Pictures! Books! Documents! Yes, these are all props for the social studies that include P.O.D., American history, world history, and civics. In these classes students study state, local, and nation- al governments. They Iearn to appreciate and understand the political, racial, economical, social, cultural, and educational problems of adult life in the world and teaches them to be- come better American citizens! MR. JOHN HOUDASHELT BA, West Virginia Wesleyan American History, Health Physical Education MR. JACK FROST BA, Otterbein MA, Ohio State Health, Physical Education MR. MICKEY LAUGHLIN AB, BS, Fairmont State Health Physical Education MRS. EVELYN HAMM BS, Battle Creek Health, Physical Education MR. WARREN RINEHART BS, Ohio State American History P.O.D. Civics, French MR. WILLIAM ROLFE BS, Wittenberg Attendance, P.O.D. PHYSIAL EDUCATION Basketball, football, volley ball, base- ball, golf, badminton. These games are all a part of the physical education program. Twice a week all students are required to take phy- sical education ln addition health is required for all Freshmen and Sophomores. Emphasis is placed on the mastery of skills and the en- ioyment and satisfaction to be found in sports. The students not only learn how to play dif- ferent games, but they also learn the back- ground and origin of them. MRS. DIANNE SCHOBEL AB, Butler American History MR. CLIFFORD TALLMAN BS, Capital American, World History Miss M. Trego, Mr. J. Frost, Mr. M. Laughlin, Mrs. E. Hamm. C ..,i BS, Capital Attendance Health, Phys. Ed. shelt, Mrs. D. Schobel. MISS MARGUERITE TREGO SOCIAL STUDIES: MR. W Rolfe, Mr. W. Rinehart, Mr C. Tallman, Mr. E. Houda Office Staff Cooks Aid in School Program Clerk-typist Chuckles with a cheery smile best describes the office girls. Doozie and Helen can usually be found at the typewriter, the mimeograph machine, or on the telephone. Both ladies work equally hard to run the office efficiently. Mrs. Doris Rothwell arrives at school at 2:00 and stays late to do the bookkeeping necessary in handling school funds. Her duties include counting money, selling tickets, writing checks, and numerous other tasks. Good food at a good price makes the cafeteria a popular place in the school. Approximately 475 stu- dents buy their lunch everyday. To meet the ll:45 rush, the cooks must arrive at 8-OO. Their day ends GT 2:00. .ill .40- MRS. HELEN KEITH MISS DIANE DeVOSS Secretary KJ MRS. DORIS ROTHWELL School Treasurer COOKS: Mrs..R. Gardner, Mrs. J. Ruoff Mrs. E. Greene, Mrs. l. Redifer, Mrs. M Smith, Mrs. E. Headley. County Office Makes Available Many Servzees Students at Grove City High seldom come in contact with the professional staff at the Franklin County Board of Education. Yet many services are made available through this of- fice. Heading the staff is Mr. Thomas Quick, who succeeded Mr. George C. Berry as county superintendent last October. Mr. Quick serves in an advisory capacity toall executive heads and principals. All new teachers must have his recommendation before being employed. County services include grade cards, spe- cial tests, attendance checks, work permit, supervisionof instruction, and curriculum aids. ln addition personnel are hired in the fields of elementary and secondary education, as well as child study and psychology. Last but not least are the statistician and attendance offi- cer. 6435s. MR. THOMAS QUICK Superintendent of Schools Franklin County BS, MS, Ohio University Post Graduate Work at Ohio State Ft? l. MR. ERNEST R. BECK MR. ROBERT M. BOYD MR. DAVID B. HATHAWAY MR. HUGH McKlNLEY Assistant Superintendent Secondary-School Consultant Attendance Officer Franklin County Consultant Child Study Franklin County BS, Ohio University Franklin County Franklin County MA, Ohio State AB, Taylor MA, AB, BS, West Virginia MA, Ohio State Students Gciin Experience by Working in Offices ATTENDANCE OFFICE ROW 3: L. Bailey, S. McKinley, D. Hattenbach, E. Card, B. Carle, P. Kelley. ROW 2: B. Carr, J. Rawlins, D. Hart, D. Miller, M. Martin. ROW I: F. Welch, S. Greenlee, D. Bowman, I. Hess, D. DeVore, S. Mowbray. Helping in the offices gives valuable ex- perience in' meeting people, in answering phones, and in typing stencils and dittos. There is ci lot of time spent in handling details such as filing cards, checking attendance, and re- cording grades. GUIDANCE OFFICE ROW 3: K. Neff, C. Mathers, C. Graf, M. Bryant, S. Toopes, S. Hall. ROW 2: E. Kiehl, L. Krumm, P. Corbitt, C. Essman, J. Utzinger. ROW I: M. Lamp, J. DuVall, N. Pace, L. Sheldon, A. Ray, M. Smith. However, all the time is not spent in work. There is also much fun and laughter as when Helen tells one of her favorite Jokes. Another feature about working in one of the offices is that it enables students to do away with many dull study halls. , nof, J. Milligan, J. Endres, S. Jahn, P. Brown J. Frankenstein, B. McClain. ROW I: D. Waples, V. Newland, M. Brandt J. Jenkins, L. Elliott, C. Lambert, D. Miller -42- OFFICE STAFF ROW 2: B. Matthews, D. For- And Give Service by Assisting in Library TS' Library Pages are not book pages, but they are the students who work in the library. The desk assistant helps by handling attend- ance slips, checking books out, stamping and filing cards and doing numerous other tasks. DESK ASSISTANTS ROW 'lr D. Lloyd, S. Martin, N. Pace, D. Fornof, J. Lisz- kai, M. Ulmer, S. Gaskins, J. Deitch. STANDING: J. Martin, K. Green, M. Lamp, J. Reedy. The typists prepare the cards and pockets forthe new books, fix the cards for the cata- log file, and type the order sheets. It is only with these volunteer helpers that Mr. H. Dur- bin is able to keep the library of 4,000 books in operation. TYPISTS: M. Ross, D. Goebbel, J Pond, K. Gutheil, S. Digby, M Martin, J. DuVall. Progress of S-W District Continues--Increased 42 MR. V. J. ULLMAN Executive Head South-Western District BS, Ohio MS, MS, Ed., Ohio State 4,4- MR. ORIN BRECKENRIDGE Business Affairs South-Western District BS, Ohio State Years like 1958-1959 make officials i ofthe South-Western School District A, happy. On election day the voters passed i a six mill operating levy which permitted 'V il' A .Q salary increases to be given to teachers l wi' . ls V i A ' Z MR. R. A. JENNlNGS Clerk-Treasurer TH South-Western District Sou 6 li MR. JACK KIDWELL New Rome, Ohio Term Expires December 31, 1961 MR. FREDRICK KUNZ Galloway, Ohio Term Expires December 31, 1961 and all other personnel. WESTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. WILLIAM SPANGLER Grove City, Ohio Term Expires December 31, 1960 - 44 - i f., i I MR CLYDE CRANDALL Grove City, Ohio Term Expires December 31, 1961 MR. ROBERT MOUNTS Research and Transportation South-Western District BS, Ohio State MA, Colorado MRS. RUTH GATY Lunch Program South-Western District p, i i'i' ' A 2 if R .v M, MR. WALTER GROSSMAN Lockbourne, Ohio Term Expires December 31, 1960 Salaries, New Buildings, and Expanded Services MR, TROY MILLS MR. WILLIAM VAN HOOSE Curriculum and Supervision Guidance and Special Education South-Western District South-Western District BA, MA, University of Kentucky AB, Morehead Slflle MS, Indiana University To meet the demands of the ever increasing pupil enrollment fnow 8,220l the board let contracts ' for the new Pleasant View High School and the ad- ditions tothe J. C. Sommer building, to the Urban- crest building, and to Grove City High School-a total of more than two million dollars. To broaden the services of the central office, two new position were added: curriculum and super- vision plus guidance and special education. MRS. ANN ABBOTT Secretary MRS. IRENE GRAVES MRS. KATHRYNE WHITLING MRS. HELEN PIERCE Secretary Secretary Secretary Drama Inspired Students Organize Club STANDING: Mr. W. Rolfe, Adviser, P. Brown, S. Davis, B. Conkel, P. Kelley, C. Essman, G. Rivers, M. Blair, J. Martin. SEATED: B. Wickham, J. Strawser, Treasurer, S. Cremeans, President, B. Mark, Sergeant-at- Arms, J. Spinks. Absent from picture: D. DeVore, Secretary. To be or not to be, that is the question. lf you listen closely you may hear this well-known quotation used by the l5 dramatically inspired Drama- deers. These amateur curtain pullers have been surprised by recordings of their own voices, amused by one-act come- dies, and educated by stage films. The majority attended the high school show- ing of a stage show in which their su- pervisor, Mr. Rolfe, was featured. With much delight, you can hear their student director shout, Lights! Camera! Action! -while they're off to another round of theatrics. G. Rivers, C. Essman, D. DeVore, and S. Cremeans listen to a radio recording. -44,- Lettermen Work For Fun and Finance Letter winners in all varsity sports com- bine their efforts for fun and finance in the Varsity Promoting better sportsmanship is the chief goal of the boys, but they also assist the athletic department by raising funds. The boys sold refreshments at all home bas- ketball games. ln March came the annual girls' basketball tournament and faculty game. i SQ? The line-up. . .STANDlNG: F. Smith, Secretary, M. Laughlin, Adviser, J. Frost, Adviser, G. Walker, Sergeant-at-arms, L. Holmes, Sergeant-at-arms, D. Hay, President. KNEELING: L. Girbert, Vice President, R. Dyer, Treasurer. ROW l: T. Waits, D. Hay, D. Metzger, G. Walker, D. Ott, L. Girbert, B. Mathews, F. Smith, R. Dyer H. Canter, J. Walters. ROW 2: D. Witteman, S. Pike, J. Coe, B. Benedum, L. Keefer, D. Taylor, M. Hessell, K. Hay, A. Mow- bray, D. Foster, M. Haines. ROW 3: M. MacKay, J. Cowgill, D. Waples, M. Eakins, D. Wade, M. Brandt, G. Haughn, S. Fout,J John, D. Arledge, J. Clifford. we -47- Time Out For Gingern Provides Opportunity Finale Iliff li ll' Ulfs ci bird! lt's c plone! No, nfs Dove OH! Mighty Wcillopw Don'l tell me how fo run my school! UAn old time foofboll fan. For Seniors to Get a Taste of Show Business Seniors acted, built sets, painted, sewed, and fooled around with stage make-up in preparing tor their class play. By giving a creditable performance of Time Out For Ginger , they ended their theatrical career at Grove City High School. Lizzie. .... . . Cast . ....... Lynda Sloan Agnes Carol ........ Sondra Armentrout Howard Carol Joan ........ Jeannie .... Ginger. . . . . Eddie Davis.. Tommy Green Mr. Wilson. . Ed Hoffman .. ... .........DaveHay . . . . .Lynn Lawrence .. . .Judy Jackson .. ..Pat Brown . ..... Dave Ott .........BobJones . . . . . .Lowell Girbert . ..Dale Worthington Training rules? i'Queen Victoria Boom-a-lac! boom-a-lac WINTER Vocational Clubs Provide Fun, Give Service vb ROW l: S. Cooper, P. Athey, L. Copley, J. Eberhard, J. Renick, Parliamentarian, S. Karn, Secretary, L. Law- ence, Vice-President, S. Hessler, Treasurer, M. Henceroth, S. Martin. ROW 2: Mrs. R. Snider, Adviser, P. Walters, J. Yonek, N. Jenkins, K. Lawrence, D. Pollard, M. Meyer, K. Pozz, L. Fausnaugh, N. Higginbotham. ROW 3: D. Corkwell, D. Braley, J. Frankenstein, N. Pace, l l. Dunlap, S. Mowbray, M. Dooley, J. Pozz, C. Bodie, B. Gardner. ROW 4- K. Gutheil, N. Eikenburg, E. Kiehl, E. Elderidge, B. Christie, J. Robbins, L. Hcmpson, J. Miller, S. McKiney, M. Martin. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: D. Ruoff, President. Acquainting its members with the teach- ing profession is the purpose of the F.T.A. The various functions of the club include a program for student teaching, which affords the members actual classroom experience. -gf During National Education Week, the F.T.A. sponsored an assembly in which our teachers were honored for their years of ser- vice in education. Special recognition went to Mr. L. Mosher who has been teaching for 35 years and Miss Eyerman for 27 years. Also in- cluded in this assembly was the induction ceremony for the clubs officers and ci comical skit in which students portrayed teachers. Throughout the year the club sponsored two maior proiects: a bake sale, which was held at Sig's Market and a Christmas Ball fea- turing a band from West High and an appear- ance from Santa Caus. L. Lawrence and K. Gutheil give service by grading papers. and I-IeQU Students Plan For Their Future Careers FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA l Attention, girlsl Here's a new club for you--the Future Nurses of America. Since the future is calling more and more young people into the nursing profession, Miss Florence Richter has supervised the forma- tion ofa nursing club with national affil- lation. The twenty-five girls have several aims: to give service to school, to enable mem- bers to have practical experience, and to -. . inform and prepare them for a career of nursing and allied fields. Blue and While At their December meeting, the FNA girls learned that a man is no more than a bag of bones. were chosen as honor colors, because these colors are often seen on nursing uniforms. they have had several bake sales in order to raise funds for buying membership pins. Cc SEATED: D. Frank, Treasurer, K. Huey, President, S, Perrigo, Vice-President. STANDING, ROXN l: Miss F. Richter, Adviser, B. Fryer, C. Bodie, P. Perkins, D. Braley, J. Milligan, J. Frankenstein, S. Culberson, S. Martin. ROW 2- R, Haimerl, J. Robbins, M. Adkins, C. Hubbard, B. Magill, P. Athey, L. Copley. Absent from picture T. Grosh, Secretary. -53- Greyhound Grapplers Meet With Some Success Captains Courageous Seven boys made up the first wrestling squad in the history of Grove City High School. Under the guidance of Mr. G. Edel- man and Mr. G. Carter, the wrestlers had only two matches in the T957-58 season and ended with a l-l record. The team was more in club form the first year, but varsity stand- ing was planned for '58-'59 season. 1958 SQUAD ROW l- D. Lycans, D. Witteman, S. Pike, L. Jackson. ROW 2: Mr. G. Edelman, Coach, J. Martin, D. Hay, G. Walker, M. G. Carter, Asst. Coach. During T958-59, Grove City's first year of varsity competition, the Greyhound mat- men posted a 2-9 record. This record was not tops locally, but the boys picked up valuable experience which should help mold a better team next year. l959 SQUAD ROW l: H. Holmes, M. Gabriel, W. Durthaler, E. Strouse L Jackson. ROW 2: S. Landis, J. Hanson, N. Nester, S. Pike, M Hessell Manager. ROW 3, Mr. G. Edelman, Coach, J. Martin, T. Barker P Mut schler, G. Haughn. In First Season of Wrestling at Grove City Highlighting the season for the l3 fresh- men, sophomores, and iuniors onthe young Greyhound squad was the trip to Dayton as guests of Mad River High School. lt seems the coaches had a misunderstanding and Grove City arrived 24 hours early tor the match. So back home they came only to make the trip again the next night. At the end of the season the Greyhounds took part in the Central District Wrestling Meet. Harvey Holmes, a sophomore, was the only Greyhound to win a berth in the quarter finals, but lost out to the eventual runner-up in the state. Top Photo-Leggo the arm! Bottom Photo-Concentration! Grove City 5 Grove City 2 Grove City l0 Grove City l6 Grove City 8 Grove City 0 Grove City 12 Grove City 30 Grove City IO Grove City 5 Grove City 23 .55- T Top Photo-Dance with me. Bottom Photo-Watch the birdie SCHEDULE Franklin Heights 50 Arlington 48 Bexley 29 Hilliards 23 Franklin Heights 37 Worthington Sl Circleville 37 Bexley i7 Groveport 41 Dayton Mad River 34 Hilliards l6 Varsity Basketball Squad Finishes Sixth Grove City's 1958-59 cage season was rather disappointing as the Greyhound squad compiled a 4-15 record. Nevertheless, the fans saw some exciting ball games and watch- ed the team finish sixth in the Mid-Eight. lniuries, inexperience, and inconsistency hindered Coach Jack Frost's Team. Ken Hay and Larry Holmes were seldom-available for action because of football injuries. Only two players, Dude Girbert and Marv Eakins, were returning lettermen, and they had not been regulars of last year. The experience gained by the underclassmen indicates a brighter fu- ture for Greyhound fans. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 21- A last second field goal! Hamilton Twp. 46 Grove City 45 25, And the roof caved in! Linden 84 Grove City 44 2- WE WIN! DECEMBER LOOKS BRIGHTER Marion Franklin 43 Grove City 45 5' Who turned the lights out? Gahannci 62 Grove City 37 9- This proved too big a task. Jonathan Alder 50 Grove City 38 12- IT TOOK TWO MINUTES EXTRA!! Groveport 54 Grove City 58 Waples. Marv Eakins, Captain VARSITY: D. Witteman, K. Hay, M. MacKay, M. Trigg, D. Worthing- ton, M. Eakins, M. Brandt, K. Milligan, J. Scheirer, L. Girbert, D. KNEELING: Mr. J. Frost, Coach. DCC- 16' CouIdn't get going. Mifflin 58 Grove City 42 Dec. 19- Two platoon basketball. London 59 Grove City 48 Dec, 23- A real tough team. Hilliards 67 Grove City 42 Against Rugged M id-Eight Competztzon Jan. 2- Too much vacation! Marysville 64 Grove City 47 Jan. 9- Not a big team, but a scrappy one. Westerville 57 Grove City 44 Jan. 16- WE SURPRISED THEM IN AN OVERTIME! Gahanna 51 Grove City 55 -lCm- 23' Our stall dicln't work. Mifflin 68 Grove City 66 Jan. 31- WE WIN A HOMECOMING GAME! Groveport 55 Grove City 71 , Dude Girbert, Guard Feb. 3- Those platoon fellows again. London 80 Grove City 42 Dale Worthington, Forward lt's so easy when you use Eakins. Feb. 5- That same official! Hilliards 53 Grove City 49 Feb. 13- Had fun at the sock hop, though. Marysville 54 Grove City 34 Feb. 20- Last home appearance of Seniors Westerville 63 Grove City 45 Feb. 26- Tournament--Ouch! We draw East. and. . .well. . . East 78 Grove City 36 -57 Dave Waples, Guard CHEERLEADERS- S. Perrigo, K. Frank, P. Brown, S. Brown, and K Starkey. M anagers, Cheerleaders Work For Men behind the scenes describes the boys who were student managers. Hours ot voluntary labor were required from these tel- lows in handling equipment, in cleaning locker rooms, and in assisting the players. At games, their main duty was keeping statistics--the shot sheet, rebounds, violations, turnovers, and other data. Team Victories STUDENT MANAGERS: D. Sloan, P. Gregg, and J. Walters. Hang down your head, you H became a well-known chant at the Grove City games during the 1958-59 season. By using hit tunes as novelty cheers, the girls were able to liven up pep rallies and to keep the stu- dents enthusiastic about their team even when the team was not winning. s. S 35 Af-A 4 53. Aw A. . ., g K 'et' ' ' , . N , . 4 QQ 4 1 - f' I-Vs. KL ' Rh ' . . 1 'QR 5, as A 7 3 K if V X my F if A .Ii Q M , , 1 , X wwfwk, Q r Q, 21.42 5 . Q, . I .2 I f . N Xw fl M ' it . 119 .. , , ' , Y: I A ,u . ' fuk g ...Q 3 ii ,A g i 5, L. 3, Pe J' V ek' 3 Y lirf if 1-4 4 0 Q Q , M Q lil! Q 'v f . K Q ' J f . 'f . Q 5 v Scrappy Reserves Fight Hard ROW 1: J. Short, J. Rieke, A. Skeaton, J. Billman, B. Freeman, M. Waples, J. Clif- ford, Manager. ROW 2: B. Covan, J. Gallagher, D. Cowell, L. Elliot, D. Cowell, J. Cowgill, E. Barok, Manager. Absent from picture: Mr. M. Laughlin, Coach. Losing many games by very small mar- gins, the Greyhounds were called tough and scrappy by opposing teams. The six wins and twelve losses do not tell the true story of this fighting, but young squad. Led in scoring by John Rieke, Mike Mac- Kay, Jack Gallagher, and Lance Elliot, the boys battled throughout many close, but heartbreaking games. Their hard fighting spirit made the boys favorites of the fans and should mean an improved varsity in the next few years. 58-59 SCHEDULE T H EY 1 6 34 32 44 27 41 32 44 54 31 32 36 31 39 50 38 48 25 Hamilton Township Linden Marion Franklin Gahanna Jonathan Alder Groveport Mifflin London Hilliards Marysville Westerville Gahanna Mifflin Groveport London Hilliards Marysville Westerville CHEERLEADERS: N. Gusler, D. Frank S Culber son, V. Penberthy, S. Gaskins. Freshmen Squad Earn Nickname Fired Up Bunch ROW 1: G. Smith, M. Johnson, D. Johannaman, B. Koehler, N. Freeland, C. Parrett, J. Sharpe Man ager. ROW 2: D. Eakins, D. Hill, B. Feyh, G. Tiffany, J. Fowler, A. Medors, Mr. J. Pobst, Coach. Much can be said about the freshmen team. The boys had a lot of get up and go, which earned them the nickname A fired up bunch. The squad worked hard in practice, and kept the training rules. Surely there are promising propects for future reserve and varsity teams from this freshman squad. In the six games played, the boys lost only one game by a big margin. Using a man to defense, the team showed ag- gressiveness and earned a 3-3 record. 58-59 e They 23 21 46 19 25 26 30 31 28 27 18 20 SCHEDULE Grandview Upper Arlington Mifflin Gahanna Groveport Hilliards Freeland scores! CHEERLEADERS: K. Pozz, B. Mathews, S. Augenstein. Greyhounds Honor Basketball I On Saturday, January 31, recognition was given to Sue John as the 1959 Basketball Homecoming Queen. In the impressive ceremony, the queen and her court were escorted by varsity players to seats of honor. Miss Loretto Weethee, the 1958 Queen, bestowed her crown to Sue and Captain Marv Eakins topped things off with the traditional kiss. Grove City beat Groveport 71-55 and everyone enjoyed the dance which followed. H omeeomzng Queen QUEEN Sue John MAID OF HONOR Mary Ann Pawlowslci I 1 and Court With Thrilling Victory JUNIORS Shly D X X N Fk SOPHOMORES W , V Penberthy Ai Rth FRESHMEN AL' 3 :ix :CI 4'l3,hl.j'. G ' V ' Hn' .,,:!'1 1- -63. NINETEENS: Patty Walters, Emma Eldrige, Elaine Haenszel, Dawn Ruoff Mary Ann Pawlowski, Terry Grosh, Ellen Card, Diane Hattenbach, Kar on Frank, Pat Brown. N ineteens, Gaynotes, and Octones Music! Music! Music! You don't need a nickel to put in the nickelodeon to get good music at Grove City High. Just invite one of the three vocal ensembles. The Nineteens, beginning their sixth year, were ioined this year by two new ensembles the Gaynotes and the Octones. These three groups, directed by Miss E. Hamm, sang all types of music for their performances. They aim to provide an opportunity for vocal en- sembles as well as enioyment for their listen- ers. The Nineteens, dressed in matching beige suits, sang for the Lions Club, M Y F Variety Show, Homecomings, and Assemblies. The Gaynotes chose green skirts and white blouses for their outfits. They have per- formed at the Assemblies, M Y F Variety Show, and the Methodist Church. The Octones, wearing dark suits and ties, appeared at assemblies and the Franklin Heights Variety Show. All three groups have brought prestige to the school. if i Q1 49' X hz L.. Q i, 1 '--W m G4 YNO en HU TES. L eh Je 1 yndq o Sl I7 Grgene 1017, Sue W Gro 903,- g f Sh . 9, Verna lirrzecreme I7 O17 'fhy , S, so Plon'i 'Bj:eZ gliooee Deep F, 17. Uofi Koh Prove Note-Happy and Noteworthy 3 ' ' V i I! OCTONES: Mike Blair, Dick Hoenszel, Jim Sfrciwser, Dole Worth- ington, Lonny Aleshire, ons, Jeff Cordosi. - 65 - Joe Spinks, Eugene Sim- Juniors Find New Experiences as Upperclassmen, i Terry Waits, Treasurer, Mike MacKay, Presi- dent, Kenneth Hay, Vice President, Karen Stark- ey, Secretary. Well, the iuniors had another year of getting up early for the three R's. Yet, this year has been different for these eleventh graders, who suddenly realized what it meant to look forward to class rings, their play, and finally the Prom! Early in October came the moment everyone had awaited breathlessly---the arrival of their class rings. lt was a hectic day as members of the lunior class went around proudly showing their class rings. Thinking things were settled down, the teach- ers had begun to relax when the class officers be- gan thinking up ways to earn money. They spon- sored the Football and Basketball Homecoming Dances, sold candy at noon, and popcorn at the basketball games. The class worked hard, and success was the result. A wonderful Junior play and then, on the night of all nights, came the Junior Senior Prom! Yes, they worked hard, but there was fun too. These 87 boys and 76 girls still have next year to look forward to when they will reach, at last, their goal--Seniors! Carolyn Gill. ley Goskins, Barbara Haughn. -66- ROW 3: Gene Jones, Terry Flanagan Jack Gallagher, George Fuller John Finley, Mike Hettinger, Daryl Foster ROW 2: Diane Frank, Jack Hayes Mike Hessell, Loel Handley, Robert Fulton ROW l: Bette Gardner, Diane Hatten bach, Dora Goebbel, Patty Haycook Carolyn Henry, Judy Hoffman Shir Receive Rings, P ROW 3: Kenny Bowers, Jack Braun, James Morris, Norman Fee, Jim , Allan Mowbray. Coe, Jim Sigman ROW 2: Jeff Cardosi, Larry Moore, hall, Juanita Ebright, Ruth Chambers, Mary Bryant, Steve Eaton, Bob Ferguson. ROW l: Judy Carter, Beverly Con- Connie Ca kel, Phyllis Cook, Evelyn Lowery ' C Kathleen Dunn, Carolyn Eakins, e- line Essman. ROW 3: William Meyer, Danny Sloan, Norman Nester, Larry huck Ewing, Paul Mut- schler, Ken Milligan. ROW 2: John Magwood, Robert Sexton, Marilyn Seel, Vicki Metz, Sandy Spa Mark, Joe Spinks. ROW 1: Marilyn Ross, Joann , Marianne Schlosser, C rks, George Schultz, Bill Schock, Barbara Sipe MacLeod, Nancy Cimin, Barbara ' D Dunn, Diana Bowman, Jeanne u- Vall. roduce Play, Sponsor Prom u -x V Juniors Plan Many Dif feren 3,11 453- 't ROW 3: Mike Bl ' ROW 2: Edward B opley Judith C re, Sherry Cremeans RO , i I Lewis, Larry Kellough, Jim Greene, Barton Kaderly, Terry Waits. ROW 2: Thomas Leffingwell, Willa- dene Porter, Carolyn Graf, Carol Haag, Terry Grosh, Martin Herrold. ROW I: Harriet Linebaugh, Marsha Lamp, Sandy Haenszel, Karen Green, Sally Gre l en ee, Betty McClain, Minnie Haenszel. W 3: Loren Keefer B'I t A ctivitzes air, Norman DeVine Robert Becker Thom , as Becker Ralph Barbee, James Cowgill, William Be dum. augess, Shirley Dav is, Louise C A , orry Helen Craft, Kenneth Dreitzler, Dan Cuckler ROW l: Carol Bodie, Shirley Ackley Jackie Crawford D , orothy Borror Donna DeVo I Which Carry lfe Dave Wylie, Rich- ROW 3: Mike Wo , ard Witteman, Michael MacKay, Joseph Spinks, Kenneth Hay. ROW 2: Larry Larrison, Richard Wilson, Michael Widner, Michael Haines, Danny Witteman, Santaniel McElroy, Richard Haenszel. d rn, Beverly Halfhill, ROW li Judy Hoge o A ht Ann Welch, Pearl Athey, Joann Ebrig , Laura Walters, Rikki Haimerl, Karen Starkey. OW 3 James Strawser, lvan Peters, Prater R 1 A D le Taylor, Ernest Scotty Pike, a OW2 Roy Walker, Glenna Rivers, Mary UI- R 1 s Sharon Perrigo, Jeanne Roger , ' Betty Thompson. mer, Janet Robbins, ROW lf Joby Renick, Judith Pozz, Jane 4 J dith Taylor, Naomi Pond, Alice Walls, u Rhea. on Grove City High Traditions X, 4 if li -4 I I 1. .ii ff? Q ,69. Girls Promote Christian Ideals and Service Candy sales help Creating good will and providing helpful service throughout the commun- ity has been the goal of the Tri-Hi-Y girls. Guided by Mrs. D. Schobel, the club ar- ranged religious assemblies at Thanks- giving and Christmas. In November, a drive for canned goods tor needy tami- lies was sponsored. At Easter, baskets were given to the orphans. the needy 1: O ROW l: C. Scott, D. Allen, J. Mow bray, K. O'Bryant, P. Weethee, D Chesser, J. Miller, N. Huffman. ROW 2' S. Grooms, K. Grooms, B Conkel, L. Sothard, K. Harris, D Fytfe, .l. Pack, J. Medert. ROW 3: P. Sigman, S, McKinley, E Bowman, B. Magill, D. Ruotf, S Sowers, B. Noble, S. Baier. bray, Treasurer, V. Penberthy Chaplain. ROW 2: Mrs. D. Schobel, Adviser J. Bowman, D. Lloyd, D. Fornof,L Fausnaugh, M. Elswick, J. Reese, P Perkins. ROW 3: J. Groene, P. Miller, D ABSENT FROM PClTURE: J. Fields ROW l: S. Ross, M. Bryant, Ser' geant-at-Arms, K. Rothwell, Re- porter, S. Toopes, Sergeant-at Arms, M. Smith, Secretary, S. Mow- f r Thomas, J. Miller, R. Shaner, S. Walls, A. Walls, C. Hubbard. President, B. Voltz, Vice-President. Classwork Stimulated by Busy Club Calendar Adding social lite to daily class work is the pur- pose ofthe Spanish Club. Thus, many interesting meetings have taken place. ln November la senora Gluchaut, who had come originally from Mexico, talked to the members and brought with her several costumes which Esther Keihl and Suzanne McKinley modeled. She also told about various customs ot Mexican teen-agers. At. Christmas, the traditional fiesta, el dia de los reges mogass lthe day ot the Magi Kingl was ob- U served. Gay colored pinates were filled with candy, - gum, and cookies made by the club members. Then, a member was blindfolded and was given a long pole to break the pinates. Each person had a turn until someone successfully broke it. Then everyone enioyed the treats. El club prepora para visitar a Casa Jose lThe club is preparing to visit Casa Josel. This visit to a Small Spanish restaurant in Columbus will be the high- El club prepara para visitar a Casa Jose. light of the club's activities. 'vi ROW l: E. Simmons, D. Lycans, Treasurer, E. Kiehl, Secretary, S. Digby, President, S. McKinley Reporter, S. Brown, Vice President, K. Starkey, Sgt. at Arms, B. Feyh, J. Clifford. ROW 2: Mrs. S. Bourquin, Adviser, M. Johnson, J. Pozz, J. Pond, L. Fausnaugh, J. Utzinger, J Nichol, S. Walls, R. Hill. ROW 3: E. Barok, S. Long, B. Scherer, T. Hay, R. Koehler, B. Reeves, L. Larrison, J. Billmon. l'-on X Club Develops Interest and Enjoyment of Chess - ROW l: M. MacKay, P. Mason, K. Cyriaks, R. Keefer, M. Winfield, J. Utzinger, J. Nichol, S. Toopes, B. Carr, M. Adkins, M. Hettinger. ROW 2: Mr. C. Tallman, adviser, A. Ray, C. Henry, D. Shaw, B. Handley, S. Long, P. Grossman, B. Beck- er, L. Bailey, B. Durant, M. Hessell. ROW 3: H. Metheney, E. Elswick, G. Gardner, G. Haughn, Sergeant-at-arms, D. Taylor, Vice-President, S. Walls, Secretary, G. Fuller, President, Ken Dreitzler, Treasurer, Jim Culberson. Checkmatel Another chess game has ended. Growing from a group often boys I ast year to al- most thirty members this year, the Chess Club has fast become one of the school's most popular organiza- HAVE CHESS tions. Most ot the new members are girls. WILL PLAY The philosophy of the Chess Club is to promote interest in chess and to develop the qualities ofthe medieval knight which is symbolic ofthe game. Under the leadership of Mr. C. Tallman, the no- vice players are learning the basic rules of the game while the advanced players are studying the strategy of opening and closing moves. Arrangements have been made for interscholastic chess competition. The season will close with a ban- quet where awards will be presented. G. Haughn checkmates G. Gardner while others look on. l -72. Todayis Club Members Become Tomorrowis Secretaries SEATED: J. Moore, Y. Robinson, President, E. Arnold, Secretary, F. Welch, Treasurer. STANDING: Mrs. F. Cope, Adviser, J. Ranke, J. Carter, C. Hatten, J. Flora, Vice Presi- dent, D. Hart, B. Burleson, P. Rutherford, Mrs. L. Davies, Adviser. Organization of the Commercial Club was made to stimulate a greater interest in commercial courses offered at G.C.H.S. 6 At the club meetings discussions were held concerning various subiects such as iobs, business problems, office etiquette, proper dress for office work, etc. These discussions have proven quite in- teresting and a bit humorous at times. This spring the club will buy gold award pins. These are to be presented to students who have achieved outstanding skills during the year in com- merial subiects such as shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing. R. Burleson and J. Ranke read bout Todays Secretary. Grove City Future Farmers of America Rank tary, L. Schlosser, Sentinel. Reporter. lt you want to find top winning farmers, the Grove City Future Farmers is the place to look. This year the local chapter participated in the District Parliamentary Procedure Contest at Jeffersonville and received a gold rating. Vice-President, Jeff Cardosi, attended the District Public Speaking Contest at Jon- athan Alder and won a gold rating. ROW l: D. Spring, D. Wilson, J. Cremeans, G. Pennington, R. Lave- ly, B. Smith, J. Billmon, G. Bowers, J. Ruoff, F. Asbeck. ROW 2: C. Goodyear, D. Haenszel, B. Turnbull, R. Puckett, R. Ker- schner, J. Geobbel, B. Dyer, L. Haenszel, S. Haenszel, S. Beavers. ROW 3: M. Smith, M. Widner, K. Milligan, L. Borror, J. Jahn, J. Jahn, D. Emmelhainz, E. Prater, B. Sexton, B. Tayor. A 4 lr .. - - 2 -74- OFFICERS: SEATED: G. Schultz, Trea- surer, J. Cardosi, Vice President, J. Haenszel, President, D. Wittemon, Secre- STANDING: B. Kaderly, Student Ad- viser, Mr. R. Dyer, Adviser, R. Barbee, High in Local, District, and State Competition Bill Smith exhibits his prize steer. But these future farmers did not stop there. Later in the spring the Poultry and Egg Judging team plac- ed first in the egg iudging contest held at Ohio State University. For the first time this year, the F.F.A. sponsored three chain gilts: A Poland China, a Spotted Poland China, and a Chester White. These gilts will be given to three F.F.A. members to raise as their own. In re- turn these boys will present to the F.F.A. Chapter a gilt from the first litter. So far it has been all work and not much play, but not for long. In March the F.F.A. ioined with the F.H.A. in sponsoring a Ham Supper and a Parent- Son-and-Daughter Banquet. RIGHT: Jerry Billmon receives first prize at Franklin County Fair with his champion gilt. BELOW: Another F.F.A. proiect. H omemakers of Tomorrow Happy birthday... to you... from us... Let's play house .76. 2-4? .Zvh mb s X Nfw YNOQL ,bow :fb s Y2 3 fl li- .. ELG r 5 2 All-X it 44,0 l xo During its 14 years of existence the F.H.A. has been very active in school activities. In October, the F.H.A. and F.F.A. held their annual weiner roast which was held at Barton Kaderly's farm. It proved to be loads of fun and a com- plete success. In October also, Grove City was the host school at the Fall County Rally in which seven county schools participated. At this rally all new members from each school were inducted into the orgainiza- tion with an impressive candlelight cere mony. As January rolled around, the F.H.A. started the year off right with a big birthday party for everyone in the club. Each girl came dressed according to the month that she was born. As the lamb of March came pranc- ing in, the F.H.A. joined with the F.F.A. to sponsor, not a lamb dinner but a ham dinner. Many in the community who at- tended made the dinner a big success. The profits from this dinner will be used to send girls to F.H.S. camp in August. Last year's profits helped to send Patsy Gragg and Betty Fryer to camp for one week of officer training. Beast Fourteen Years of Service SEATED: E. Card, Treasurer, J. Endres, V. President, L. Sloan, President, l. Tuc- ci, Secretary, B. Fryer, News reporter. STANDING: P. Gragg, Historian, B. Rowles, adviser, R. Haimeral, Recreation leader, E. Haenszel, County Officer, S. Wallace, adviser, L. Rowe, Parlimen- tarian. The F.H.A. also sponsored in March the basketball banquet at which awards were given to the players for their service on the team. As the showers of April came down the F.H.A. and F.F.A. held their annual parents- son-and-daughter banquet in the school cafe- teria. Here recognition was given to the mem- bers of both clubs for their services rendered through the year. ROW l: S. Schulz, P. Talley, B. Borror, K. Wilkins, J. Moore, B. Hornsby, l. Hess, M. Helwagen, J. Gyant. ROW 2: L. Spangler, P. Athey, L. Miller, J. Schliech, J. Rivers, L. Cathel, S. Cordy, M. Merle, N. Gussler, N. Champe. ROW 3: B. Williams, R. Epps, B. Card, J. Liszkai, J. Henson, D. Reynolds, P. Turley, J. Ebright, C. Eakins. l i A i 1 l Honor Society Gives Recognition to Scholastic Leaders vs! ROW l: S. Greenlee, P. Walters, D. Braley, J. Poss, P. Brown, C. Bodie, J. Jackson, J. Eberhard, D. Corkwell, J. Renick. ROW 2: J. Ranke, L. Sloan, E. Card, S. Jahn, J. Endres, J. Milligan, C. Haag, J. Jenkins, K. Gutheil. ROW 3: M. MacKay, G. Fuller, D. Hay, L. Girbert, D. Morris, R. Jones, B. Benedum. Twenty-five students were selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service to become this year's members of the Franklin County Honor Society. Fifteen of these were initiated at Hamilton Township in October, while the re- maining ten became members in February at Marion Franklin. The purpose of the Franklin County Hon- or Society is not only to create an enthusiasm tor scholarship, but also to stimulate the de- sire to render service, promote leadership, and develop the character in the students of the high schools in Franklin County. In a February meeting, Alan Mowbray was elected President and representative to the county. He succeeded Pat Brown, who this year was the Spirit of Service. 'Y' Q IAX 1 5 .V 6 , fix 2,5 -s FEBRUARY MEMBERS- SEATED: I. Tucci, L. Rowe, J. Pond, M. Ross. STANDING: R. Witteman, J. Ebright, D. Hatten- bach, K. Starkey, J. DuVall, A. Mowbray. Local NHS Chapter Named For Teacher J 5 l SEATED: J. Jackson, B. Jones, Vice-President, D. Braley, President, K. Gutheil, Secretary- Treasurer, Miss A. Ayerman, Adviser. STANDING: P. Brown, D. Hay, J. Eberhard. Spring of the T958 school year Grove City received a charter for the local chapter of the National Honor Society, which was named in hon- or of Mrs. Loy J. Mosher, who has taught math at Grove City for 35 years. Thirteen members were initiated on May 22, l958, with the faculty who were National Honor Society members performing the induction cere- mony. Fourteen new members will be initiated in March, T959 by the returning members from last year. Membership in the National Honor Society is based on Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, but the requirements are higher than those required for the Franklin Honor Society T959 CANDIDATES: SEATED: E. Card,J Jenkins, L. Girbert, D. Corkwell, J. Milligan STANDING: J. Renick, J. DuVall, B. Bene- dum, C. Hogg, M. McKay, J. Pond, A. Mow- bray, J. Pozz, C. Bodie. CHARTER MEMBERS: SEATED- P. Bedell, W. Hyatt, S. McCaffrey, M. Potter, J. Price, M. Wilcox. STANDING: B. Jones, D. Braley, P. Brown, J. Eber- hard, K. Gutheil, J. Jackson, D. Hay. iQ .79- 1 G.A.A. Girls Create Interest in Many Sports ROW lr R. Wallace, P. Perkins, R. CharLes, J. Jackson, L. Rowe, l. Tucci, V. New- land, K. Neff, A. Harter. ROW 2: S. Wymer, M. Dooley, N. Huffman, J. Nichol, B. Magill, J. Utzrnger, S. Elliott, P. Mason, A. Ray. ROW 3: B. Thompson, J. Metz, K. Haughn, J. Taylor, D. Thomas, S. Toopes, S. Walls, A. Walls, C. Haag, C. Gill. ROW 41 L. Richardson, S. Bennett, D. Reynolds, D. Kepp, K. Cyriaks, V. Green, N. Sigman, C. Davis, H. Linebaugh. VY J P K., Q Row 1. s. shuifz, s. Brown, vice- J president, S. Jahn, President, M. Per- A , TJ I fect, Treasurer, J. Milligan, Recreation W Q ' JJ Leader, D. Corkwell, Secretary, L. Long, Sergeanteat-arms. n ' l ROW 2: S. Cooper, B. Haughn, J. -1 ' A - Crawford, G. Moore, S. Bauer, S. Eat- ' , on, J. Kropp, M. Seel. ,L P ROW 3: J. Medert, M. Merle, R. Craw- , H ' ford, B. Borror, B. Mathews, P. Athey, . ' B. williams, J. Pond, J. DuVall. 5 ROW 4: S. Davis, Haenszel, C. Eak- ins, M. Haenszel, D. Hattenbach, S. f ll , N Goebbel, M. Adkins, P. Kelley, E. Card. ' 'X ..- -l f 4 -' f ,TO t wttgt ti 55 ,000 MA' ROW l- J. Grant, L. Krum, N. Gersper, P. Corbitt, B. Carr, L. Bailey, J. Oroene, K. Frank, P. Miller, D. Fornot, G. Hamrick. ROW 2: B. Christie, J. Besst, M. Henceroth, R. Groene, S. Augenstein, J. Robbins, R. Haimerl, B. Corbin, T. Chandler. ROW 3: B. Shoot, K. Huey, P. Walters, L. Sloan, M. Pawlowski, P. Brown, G. Layne, D. Bluhm, B Card. ROW 4: L. Reed, N. Higginbotham, J. Jenkins, L. Funk, J. Enders, K. Green, B. Noble, E. Kelley, J Banks, H. Curtis. Whats the word? This was a familar phase heard around school this year. And what is the big talk all about? Why, its the G.A.A. ln its trial year the club shot oft with a big boost by having TT7 members. The girls not only shot oft to a large membership but also to a winning start over Franklin Heights by beating them 4 out ot 4 games in basket- ball. Another gutter ball But the girls had to take the bad with the good. Thus they went to Grandview where they lost 4 out of 4 games. As basketball season faded away, the girls exercised their talents at bowling and volley ball. Teams were organized and a tournament was played. Dont lust stand there, Jump! X JP f 1 f ,J 4 V 0 1 K f 444. ,.,--i . air' . fi.: Y fo. X . Sbrnrithg . z1rkiim1'1xghSrhnnX Ihin nriifirs thai I tunlylritl nil' cllflf of Shah! prnrrilvrh lug fin' Mule of L Ihr 'Suu-D nf fbncnlinn at 61-aurlig kn OH: :ul uyyrwtl 1 3aclunn Yiigll sfkffl any in thmfan mtiilrl In rrzrim! m Dipluma 31 Uilltilfltrtlf ur ham' hrrrunln Il nxr It Gr0fIil!.0hiu.ll1h hun nf I! ff' B mu' siqmxhnrn Q-,,,,,..,,..,.g v . .nf-n swf we vunx- Jsm. :malta- n SPRING 159 M id-Six Champs Capture Third Title J J. Cowgill gets pointers from coach R. Dyer. . .day at West D. Brown. . .well protected E. Trent. . .fast ball? By winning nine often games, the T958 Grove City baseball team became Mid-Six Champs tor the third consecutive season. Coach E. Houdashelt, in his first year, also guided his twenty boys to a Central District Title, but they lost to Rossford 4-3 in the Re- gionals. Their overall record showed fifteen wins against tour losses. Three boys--Larry Thomas, Ed Trent,,and Dick Brown were selected to play in the Ohio All Star Game. These players were ioined by Leon Edwards, Dick Wade, and Ray Dyer on the All Mid-Six Team. Infield: K. Hay, L. Girbert, L. Thomas, and L. Edwards ...leakproofii Outfieldz D. Wade, J. Gal- lagher, and F. Smith.. fly chasers. .g4. Win First District Tournament Trophy INFIELD: M. Waples, J. Culberson, D. Waples, and M. Baker. . . coming up Schedule Grove City 5 Aquinas O. Trent strikes out twenty op- ponents in season opener. Grove City 8 West l3. Ball game two innings too long--5-O lead overcome by Cowboys. Grove City 4 Groveport l. Greyhounds' hitting power brings second win of season. Grove City 3 South l. Wade stops Bulldogs' winning streak by allowing one hit. Grove City 7-3 Westerville l-l. Trent and Dyer win first league double header from Wildcats. M. Haines and J. Rieke. . .lookin ahead 5591 4- L. Keefer si K. Hay. . .all set D. Girbert. . .rough and ready and A. Mowbray. . .managers hard at work Q 1959 Title Hopes Depend on Ezght Pitchers: J. Geddes, D. Wade, E. Trent, R Dyer and M '59 power Trigg. . .mound aces Grove City l2-2 Marysville 0-0. Monarchs held scoreless. Grove City 7 Westerville 3. Greyhounds win first game of tournament. Grove City 2 Utica l. Redskins out hit Grey- hounds 7-5, but lose. Grove City 4 Upper Arlington 2. Greyhounds needed extra inning to defeat Golden Bears. Grove City 6 Delaware O. Greyhounds win first district trophy. Lima, here we come! Grove City 2 West 0. Grove City ovenges its defeat by West. District champs . 86 - What now3? Returning Lettermen Plus Strong Rookies L. Thomas. . .ready for peg J. Reed checks scores 1 i 1 , Thomas scores at Lima Grove City 3 Rossford 4. Grove City loses close, hard fought game in regional. Grove City 5-l3 Hilliards 2-7. Grove City takes sixth straight win from Hilliards in hree years. three years. Grove City l St. Charles 2. Grove City loses in extra inning game. Grove City 5-3 London 6-2. Grove City and London split as Grove City takes Mid- Six for third straight year. Great day at Harley Field LeMoyen Kingsmore on the job .87- B C0van K f . D only one rellzlef, D. Taylor m ..., ore mlle to 90 J- Cflrdosi , G. l'lQUQl'In. . ,wofch me Copmi L n . Holmes. . .up and over Foul Weather and Foes Curtail 1958 Thinclads, Hindered by bad weather and poor track conditions, the l958 G.C. cindermen offset their lack of training time by working long and hard. Many long practice runs into the country paid off for the young Grey- hounds as they came home with 3rd place in l959 season. The newly formed Mid-Eight League will bring three new opponents to challenge them. TRACK MEET RESULTS a 5 . . G Ct .......,............ .... 8 2' the Mid-Six track meet. F rovlj. III. ht 35? . , ron in ie Losing only three members from the 58 9 S 7 squad indicates that the cindermen may be Grove City. . . Il.. 3 6 able to compile a better record during the Gohonnc Lincoln '..' .. 8 2 C' 5 - 5... iz. Q, D 3 g ' -0 3 .2 .5 -5. ffg UW ft , . E- A' m 5.v 2,,G ROW 3: D. Foster, D. Taylor, D V 7 In ' y Q X., 3' 3' ' Haenszel, J. Cardosi, L. Moore, B Q g , j Mark, B. Benedum. ,U Q V yew Q 13 C5 A ...L Row 2. couch Laughlin, o. Fuller 1- I Q .ff ge A 5 3 'Ex T. Flanagan, M. MacKay, K. Drietz- ler, G. Haughn, B. Covan, S. Pike J. Morris, J. Coe, B. Roshon, Mgr ROW l: D. Witteman, J. Wolters B. Mathews, L. Holmes, D. Hay D. Arledge, H. Canter. B Mdlhewsl But All Prospects Appear Bright For 1959 Grove City Westerville Moo re. . ,here Come Grove City Mifflin ..... Grove City - -- Groveport .... Mifflin ..... Grove City.. .. Hilliards Mifflin.. Grove City . .... . Washington C.H... . Franklin Marysville ............ Hieghts. ..... . 5 me coa h C D. Foster, J. Morris D H this? ' - Gy. . .whose id 574 ....605 ....59 ....59 ....535 ......26 ....575 . .... 41 113 ....66 1x3 ..4o 113 ...3a 2X3 ..,...47 V3 60 was S. Pike. . .anchor man Grove City Hilliards . . Marysville. Westerville ..... London. . . Grove City Franklin Heights.. .. Sf. Charles ..... London ...... J. Coe, D. Witteman Coach Laughlin. Here's how! H. Canter, M. MacKay. Let's go! 392 672 .23 585 .34 505 .53 ..5 415 Concert Band Keeps Members Busy With Ist CLARINET: C. Haag J. Hoffman, C. Hensley, T. Seitz. 3rd HORN: T. Martin. 2nd CLARINET: B. Billmon L. Hampson, H. White, J. Frim, N. Ryerson. 3rd CLARINET: C. Gill, C. Cahall, D. Pollard, K. O'Bryant, M. Meyer, R. Groene, D. Chesser, S. Sowers. 3rd CORNET: D. Bidwell, R. Shover, D. Smith, T. Frank. PERCUS- SION: R. Wolfe, M. Johnson, H. Linebuagh, L. Pruchnicki. BELLS: B. Voltz, S. McKinley, R. Ott. BASS: L. Ale- shire. TWIRLERS: M. Seel, V. Newland, S. Karn. 1 After football season and the scene turns from the gridiron to the concert stage, the CLARINET ENSEMBLE: c Hoag, J. Hoffman, c. Hen- bend membem CI'G'l9e ffom Splmed hepfcfs sley, T. Seitz, R. Haenszel. to Young lvdies and Qenllemen- The versatility of the band, under the di- rection of Mr. R. Harris, was shown in the different types of programs presented through the year: the assemblies, pep rallies, concerts, dances, and county contests. On Friday nights one can always find the pep band first on the scene to help boost the Greyhounds to victory. -90. Practice Performances, and Other Activities lst HORN-J. Fields. FLUTE-K. Cimin, D. Schrieber, M. Henceroth, M. Winfield. BASSOON-D. Hessler. BASS CLARINET-R. Haenszel. ALTO CLARINET-T. Grosh. ALTO SAXOPHONE-N. Jenkins, L. Long. BASS-C. Fah- ner. 2nd CORNET-N. Fee, R. Burket, R. Vaughn. SOLO CORNET-B. Shoaf, J. Short, J. Renick. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-P. Beller. TENOR SAXOPHONE-R. Hill. ALTO SAXOPHONE-S. Cooper. 3rd TROMBONE-S. Bange, H. Hampson, C. Hook. 2nd TROMBONE-J. Kropp. lst TROMBONE-D. Ruoff. TWIRLERS-B. Noble, D. Frank. ABSENT FROM PICTURE- ALTO SAXOPHONE-J. Yonek. 2nd CORNET-R. Taylor. FLUTE-S. Hessler. 2nd TROMBONE-P. Grossman. BARITONE-D. Taylor, J. Cahall. The big event of the year was the Spring Concert held in May. This annual affair is one that every band member looks forward TO. The Concert Band sponsored a Valentine Dance, February 14, 1959, which was hi- lighted by the presentation ofthe King of Hearts, Dave Hay. A well-knit band is the result of coopera- tion and talent by many persons. Most band members know this and consequently do not take their assignments lightly. Our hats are oft in grateful tribute to the unseltish fellows and girls of the Grove City High School Band. BRASS ENSEMBLE-J. Renick, J. Short, L. Aleshire Taylor, E. Simmons. . T g g l'Ti'l' if ' Enthusiastic Students Combine Their Talents SENIOR CHORUS: ROW 5: D. Bowman, S. Mowbray, D. Miller, S. DeVine, M. Pawloswki, L. Sloan, C Eakins, E. Card, J. Endres. ROW 4: S. Wagner, R. Chambers, T. lftner, B. Card, H. Curtis, L. Copley, L. Finley, D. Worthington. ROW 3: J. Miller, L. Fausnaugh, P. Gregg, B. Conkel, K. Dunn, J. Swank, P. Mutschler. ROW 2: J. Ebright, P. Athey, J. Spencer, D. Borror, H. Craft, B. Wellman. ROW l: H. Linebough, C. Gusler, P. Perkins, B, Carrel, V. Penberthy, A. Ray, D. Metzger, B. Benedum Singing in the morning, singing in the evening, singing at suppertimeu---this sche- dule provides hours ot work and fun for the members of the vocal music department. These T7 boys and l3l girls, under the direction of Miss E. Hamm and her five stu- dent accompanists, share the ioy of singing together. The participating students carry the task of preparing for public performances, such as the Spring Concert in May and the All County Chorus Festival at Gahanna in April. Members ot the Senior and the Freshman Choruses receive no sizeable credit nor in- dividual distinctions, but they do reap intense personal satisfaction and enioyment by sing- ing together. Developing skills and deepening knowledge are important goals, but the main objective ofthe choruses is to have fun sing- ing together. To M ake Vocal M asic Enjoyable For All. 0 rfbr i L.. ,Jah J SENIOR CHORUS: ROW 5: J. Jenkins, C. Mathers, B. Magill, S. Toopes, S. McKinley, B. Carr, C. Graf, B. Gardner. ROW 4: T. Miller, J. Strawser, B. Carle, M. Adkins, L. Bailey, P. Kelley, E. Kiehl, J. Hagedorn. ROW 3: B. Mark, J. MacArthur, T. Chandler, J. Banks, J. Groene, P. Walters, E. Kelley, K. Neff. ROW 2: N. Huffman, K. Rothwell, K. Frank, K. Huey, H. Smith, E. Lowery. ROW l: J. Spinks, M. Blair, B. Halfhill, L. Walters, M. McLeod, S. Brown, J. Schoch, B. Roberts. FRESHMAN CHORUS: ROW 4: D. Kepp, P. Sigman, K. Kerr, M. Swetland, E. Bowman, D. Ruoff, T. Hay B. Scheirer, B. Walker, D. Hill. ROW 3: J. Miller, J. Pack, M. Whaley, J. Mowbray, B. Conkel, B. Pabst, B. Reeves, R. Rose, J. Wade, D Weethee. ROW 2: S. Wymer, R. Shaner, C. Nebb, M. Dooley, D. Allen, K. Grooms, A. Hall, R. Margello, E. Robbins M. Price. ROW l: C. Rinehart, H. Weaver, S. Athey, P. Weethee, J. Bowman, B. Burleson, J. Reese, C. Johnson, L Sothard, R. Tanner, J. Lowery, J. Sharpe. al l Lffz: Klfiuzwv Qian of 5 lmws CML! .ghliryfz -xvcizuui Tfifliiifi l!Ull'l f, l.'1f!I,'r The door To wonderland , . w Qiiuziuz- Qsniim Lf' 'zum .X.zlLL1ilizil, Ur.: azvifzfgfrzifl of filling zz f iiaffc CML! ellfilyfz ilcfzaui J iiniors, Seniors Spend Evening Of Paradise Saturday, May l7, l958,becarne an even- ing of paradise Tor all who aTTended The Jun- ior-Senior Prom, The Juniors were hosTs To The Seniors, TaculTy members and guesTs. The Jun- iors provided only The besT in way ol refresh- nienfs and enTerTainrnenT, WiriTer Wonderland was used as The Therne Tor This annual affair. The Juniors chang- ed The oudiToriurn inTo O beauTiTul winTer scene CornpleTe vviTh a waTeiToll, snow diiTTs, and Trees, Snow flakes hung from The Ceiling while driTTs served as TronTage Tor Ziggy Coyles hand MosT Couples preferred The bridge and waTerTall, where They had Their piduies Taken. The lxincl played on owe C To llLlC 5 This ,,- '--AA --A' 5 A3 l' av' r . 3Tors rn The nrolcnn . I n Seyerol Junlor rnother reTreshmenTs, Punch, coke, :ce creorn,c1nd peo- nuls were prepared rn The krTchen by Mrs. Bonnie Worples, Mrs. June Hoy, Mrs Erleen Engle Mrs EThel Neff, ond The doormen, Make Wolfe ond Rodney MoThros r'1eT The couples J lpx Q Doncrng beneolh The clouds Winter Wonderland 5 ossrsTed wrTh The Mrs. Lorno Shoof. os They orrrved. loble oTTendonTs were- Koren Sforlcey, Doryl cllse. FosTer Morrlyn Ross, Make Moclioy, lone Pond, rfwloforxn runnlx Tlmrc frrwwn Ffxmmf Jnrn Showser, Shoron Perrrgo, Drone Fronlc Jrrn SlgnTon,c1nCl Corol Hoag Jeonne DUVGII ond Shrrley Dovrs were The hoT check gurls Thonlcs To The hord worlc oT The Jun ComrnrTTees, The odvnce of The Toculry mem bers, The ConTrrbuTrons of porenTs, ond elTorTs of cxll, The nrghT wos Truly on evenrng rn poro N .Hy Ann rf,.lxn.,. S Greenlee, Business Manager, M, Powlowski, M. Martin Co Editors. Annual Staff nfolds J Scherrer S Jahri J Jen s, Early in September nineteen students, un- der the supervision of Mr. H. Durbin, started work on the l959 Greyhound. Their aim was to design a new annual from cover to cover. The statf put all their ideas together and the results included a variety ot new layouts, in- formal shots in the senior section, and com- pletely new division pages. In October, the whole statt solicited tor advertisements. Eye catching posters and P. A. announcements added zest to the sales campaign and again this year over tour hun- dred books were sold. D Hav R Dyer R. Wade, J. Ranke, S. DeVine, Administration, interview Mr. L. Gray 411, kins, S. DeVine, D. Hay. Scheirer, R. Wade. Martin, S. Greenlee, J. Ranke. Year of Activity in 1959 Greyhound By January the book was planned. There only re- mained the typing, finishing layouts, and proofread- ing. When the last pages were sent in early March, the entire staff leaned back with relief and relaxed. Several people besides the staff members con- tributed to the l959 Greyhound-the student photo- graphers, the office help, and the teachers. To them also goes the credit for the success of this year's book. Xndef ROW l: L. Rowe, S. Jahn, B. Christie, J. Jen- ROW 2: H. Metheney, l. Tucci, E. Eldridge, R. Wallace, J. Pozz, D. Frank, R. Dyer, J. ROW 3: Mr. H. Durbin, M. Pawloswki, M. V011-l YWORK' li 9. I SenlOfS Eldrld9e' X el l. Tucci, H.Metheney, Advertisements R- Wal oc 1 , JU, ' - mg, - 'M ,J -,..-1 Hey, Diddle dum-day. Roses love sunshine, violets love dew, Angels in Heaven know l love you. Songs, like the above, from the Junior play Down ln the Valley' were heard echo- ing through the halls of Grove City High School for weeks after the highly compliment- ed performance on April 24-25, l958. This presentation of the famous folk opera, written by Kent Weill, was hailed as the best play given in recent years at Grove City. uw' r' Down in the valley The cast of thirty members, directed by Miss Sandra Bach and Mr. Harry Howarth, and assisted by Mrs. Ruth Mathers, put forth great efforts to produce this musical. Hours of practice, colorful costumes, effective lighting, and original sets of abstract designs left little to be desired. As Juniors, Class of 195 Received Prczzs Roses Love Sunshine Brock Weaver will die I i'Old Man Me, Jennie 'iThey're Looking For i il-um For M usical Producti0n'6Down in The Valley The cast included: Brock Weaver .... . ....... Chuck Spellman Jennie Parsons .... .. ..Claire Mathers Leader .... ....... ..... J o hn Swank Thomas Bouche .. . .... Ron Medors Jennie's father ..... ........ D ave Hay Guard ...... .... .... ...... P a t rick Gragg Peters ...... . .... ............. B ob Jones Two Women .... Judy Eberhard, Dawn Rouff Chorus. ..... Judy Fields, Sandy Greenlee, Brenda Voltz, Maxine Smith, Elaine Haenszel, Mary Ann Pawlowski, Patsy Gragg, Ellen Card, Kay Gutheil, Janet Jenkins, George Tal- ley, Lynn Bartley, Bill Mathews, Dick Gold- smith, Jack Haenszel, Gary Walker, Patrick Gragg, Larry Finley, Pat Brown, Lynn Law- rence, Lorna Rowe, and Barbara Carle. Ride in the Chariot Curtain Call Class of ,59 Selects Officers to Lead in Final Year c i,-,,,....-- OFFICERS: Ray Dyer, Vice President, Judy Jackson, Secretary, Larry Holmes, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Jim Walters, Treasurer, Gary Walker, Sergeant-af-Arms, Dave Hay, President. J x.i'ji Elva A, Arnold Michael Baker Donald Arledge Sand ra Armenfrouf -100- q- f 1 'E' 7 - 'X gg ' I ' M ka D Bartley , A 5 B f Blue and Silver Chosen as Class Colors D 5 Irene Brqley POUICIG DIOR B 1 'Q' Phull p Broun 101 C' Rose Helen Burleson Howard R. Canter Blll Cantrell i Swan Lake, maybe?? Ellen Card Intramurals Provide Barbara Carle JY-I Joyce Carter Jerry Casfo - 102 - Barbara Chrishe I fl MkeC -4 Fun and Entertainment During Lunch Periods At YYY ez ,A R y Dy Marv Eokins V 103 Emma Eldrldge Gwendolyn EJJIS jgnel Endreg Susan England Trading Photos Save one for me! Judith Feelds Judith Frankenstein L. f 6 U Larry R. Fmley Jeanne Flora -104- Betty Fryer and Rings Excite Seniors Linda A. Funk Don E. Gibboney Q. l J -1 ...F -'rf -A Lowell Girbert We're engaged! Charles Goodyear I , f X X - Patricia B. Gragg Patrick A. Gragg -lO5- Linda Grant Kay GuThell Elaine Honeszel L A Y? 5 Seniors Use Noon Hour to Mix Food and Ideas D nno Marie Hot M g A H 106 if J' David C. Hay Spiced With Gossip Nancy Phyliis Higginbotharn Larry Holmes Karen Anne Huey U Judith Kay Jackson Carol Ann Hubbard 1' s N O I ' Bn. 'f A 1 ,.....il. 1 -'rr . ',-f. Chit chat between bites u .oft 1 Q. . 1 .,,. -: I ,- .in 'Q mi. V ,-5, U Sue E. Jahn Janet M. Jenkins I . Robert L. Jones Patsy Kelley Lynn Ruth Lawrence Sharron Loechler Seniors Display Talents Ginger makes LIFE Dennis A. Long i Wnllnam A. Mathews A T? 1 Q B Mary Ann Martm Claire Regina Mathers 4 108 - R. E. Medors Henry Metheney , J James N. McArthur ff 27 By Presenting Time Out For Ginger David Metzger Thomas E. Miller , JoAnn Milligan Janet Louise Moore -109- David Morris Vtvnan Lee Newland Carl Osgood, Jr. Kay Ann Neff Boys study David Ott Frequent Library Visits Mary Ann Pawlowslu Ivan Peters i X xxx x - Russell Penwell Maxine Clair Perfect -ll0- Joy Lou Ronke Offer Help in Preparing A Judith Lynn Rowiins Lureffo Jane Reed gs Donna Jeon Reynolds Homework 1 eh- -f 1 while girls fool around David Rivers Yvonne Robinson Lornc Deane Rowe - H1 - Merlon A. Runyon Y Dawn Kay Ruoff Paulune Rutherford Marilyn Sample 1 Jim Scheirer l 222' Class Room Offers Back seals for teachers only Brenda Joyce Shoaf Fred Smith Ronald Slnes Lynda Kay Sloan -112- Glorna Gene Sparks Ronald Sparks Qs- s- YZ: Opportunity For Self-Expression and Social Poise S Edna T I H3 5' N l' I e Elaine T i it Bob Turnbull Joyce Ann Veeley Brenda Louise Volfz XX Seniors Recall Many Happy Moments ard R. W Jim Walters N I . Gary E. Walker Rita Jean Wallace H4 Patricia Lynn Walters Before Graduation Freclricka Mary Welch David L. Woples Henry Warr 1, l.W, e,..Q.3ifl f,.W,, 7 .Rt Rufus Warr Candidates for detention 1 Henry F. White Dale Worthington - H5 - Senior Activities ARLEDGE, DON- Varsity Football 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 4, French Club 3, Athletic Club I, 2, Hall Monitor 2, Prom Committee 3. ARMENTROUT, SANDRA- West H. S., Columbus, Ohio I, 2, Class Play 4, Girls' Booster 3, GAA I, 2, C8iB Reporter 4, Office Staff 3, Intramurals 4. ARNOLD, ELVA- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohio, FHA 2, 3, Commercial Club, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3. BAKER, MICHEAL- West H. S., Columbus, Ohio I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 4, Intramural Allstars 3, Athletic Club 2, French Club, Treasurer, 3. BARTLEY, LYNN- Band I, 2, Track I, Math, Science Club 2, 3, Boys Athletics I, Junior Play 3. BAUGESS, JAMES- Chorus I, Chorus Spring Concert I, Photography Club 2, Athletic Club I, 3. BAUMBUSCH, MARSHA- Girls' Booster 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Champs 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Chorus 3, GAA 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Play 3. BENNETT, SUE- Our Lady of Victory, Columbus, Ohio I, Linden McKinley, Columbus, Ohio 2, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Boosters 3, GAA 4, C8iB Report- er 4, Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 4. BRALEY, DORIS- Darby H. S., Derby Ohio I, Science Club, Treasurer, I, Of- fice Staff I, Librarian I, FTA 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 3, Prom Committee 3, Chorus 3, District Science Day 3, Franklin County Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Class Play 4, Student Council 8- Court 4, Hall Monitor 4, FNA 4. BRAUN, PHILLIP- Mcliinstry Jr. H. S., Waterloo, Iowa I, Archery Club Trea- surer I, Denver H. S., Denver, Iowa 2, Cyclonic Archers, President 2, Quincy Senior H. S., Quincy, Illinois 3, Chorus 3, Summer Concert 3, Carroll H. S., Lithopolis, Ohio 4. BROCKMEYER, JACK- Rosary H. S., Columbus, Ohio I, 2, Eastmoor H. S., Columbus, Ohio 3, Varsity Football 4. BROWN, PATRICIA- Everett Jr. High, Columbus, Ohio I, Winged E Award I, Annual Staff I, Class Speaker I, Dramatic Club, President I, Student Coun- cil I, 2, North H. S., Columbus, Ohio 2, Book Club 2, Latin Club 2, Allied Youth 2, Y-Teens 2, Talent Show 3, 4, Speech Play 3 ,Chorus 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Nineteens 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, C8.B Reporter 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball Queens Court 3, F. C. Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Buckeye Girls' State, Alt. 3, Girls' Boosters 3, Of- fice Staff 4, GAA 4. BURLESON, ROSE- Girls' Boosters I, FHA 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor 2, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 4, Chorus 2. CANTER, HOWARD- Varsity G, Prom Committee 3, Play non-cast 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Reserve Football 2. CANTRELL, CHARLES WM.- Athletic Club I, Photography 2, Math 8- Science 3. CARD, ELLEN- Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus District Contest I, Class Play 3, Dis- trict Science Day 2, FHA 3, Officer 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Nineteens 4, Office Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Franklin County Honor Society 3, 4, Variety Show 4. CARLE, BARBARA- Music Club President I, FHA 2, 3, Recreation Leader 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus District Contest I, Gaynotes 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3, G. C. 81 F. C. Variety Shaw 4, Office Staff 4. CARTER, JOYCE- Chorus 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Intramurals 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, FTA 2, Senior Play 4, C818 Reporter 3. CASTO, JERRY- Marion Franklin, Columbus, Ohio I, Reserve Football I, Math and Science Club 3. CHRISTIE, BARBARA- Decatur H. S., Decatur, Georgia I, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil I, 3, Commercial Club 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, Play 4, Intramurals I, Y-Teens I, Latin Club I, Officer 2, Indecatur Ad Staff 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Scribbler Reporter I, Swimming Team 2, 3, An- nual Staff 4, Class Play 4, Tourist Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 4. CORKWELL, DENISE- Girls' Boosters Club I, FHA 2, 3, Secretary 3, Chorus I, District Contest I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, GAA 4, Franklin County Honor Society 4, Of- fice Staff 2, 3, C8iB Reporter 4, District Science Day 3, Scholarship Tests I, 2. CREAMER, MIKE- Football I, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Ohio State Journal Reporter I, Hall Monitor 2, 4, Attendance Office 4, Prom Committee 3, DEVINE, SHARON- South H. S., Columbus, Ohio I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Stylettes 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, FTA I, 2, 3, Optic Newspaper 3. DIGBY, SANDY- Everett Jr. High, Columbus, Ohio, Senior Band I, 2, Office Staff I, Hall Monitor I, 2, Central H. S., Columbus, Ohio 2, Spanish Club 2, President 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, CB-B Reporter 3, Class Play 4. DURANT, WILLIAM- Math and Science Club I, 2, 3, Chess Club 4. DYER, RAY- FFA I, 2, 3, Student Council and Court 3, Prom Committee 3, State Milk Judging I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Class Treasurer I, Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 4, Reserve Football 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity G I, 2, 3, Var- sity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, All Mid-Six Baseball 3. EAKINS, MARVIN- Freshman Football I, Bays' Athletics I, 2, Hobby Club 3, Reserve Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 4, Hall Monitor I, Prom Committee 3. EVERHARD, JUDITH- Class President I, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Court 2, 3, 4, Clerk 3, Judge 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Franklin County Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, District Contest I, Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Football Queens Court I, 2, 3, Queen 4, Class Play 3, Buckeye Girls' State 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Team I, 2, 3. ELLIS, GWENDOLYN- Music Club I, FHA 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Chorus I, Style Show 4, Girls' Basketball Team 3. ELDRIDGE, EMMA- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohio I, Science Club I, Latin Club I, FTA 3, 4, FHA 2, Prom Committee 3, Annual,Staff 4, Nineteens 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, F. H. 8- G. C. Variety Show 4, Chorus 3. ENDRES, JANEL- Girls' Boosters I, FHA 2, 3, 4, Recreation Leader 2, Parlia- mentarian 3, Vice President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Team I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 4, Secretary 4, District Contest I, Honor Society 3, 4, C8iB Reporter 3, C8iB Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Staff 4, District Science Day 3. ENGLAND, SUSAN- Girls' Boosters I, FHA 2, 3, 4. FIELDS, JUDY- Chorus I, 2, District Contest I, All County Chorus 3, Band, Officer I, 2, 3, 4, State Band Contest I, 2, All County Band Contest I, 2, Or- chestra I, Ohio Regional Orchestra I, 2, Delaware Festival I,3, District 8. State Solo Contest 3, Music Club I, Tri-Hi-Y Officer 3, 4, District Science Day 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play lnon-castl 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. FINLEY, LARRY- Football I, 2, Boys' Athletics I, 2, Freshman Basketball I, Intramurals 2, 3, FFA 3, Prom Committee 3, Track 3, Class Play 3, Boys' Cho- rus 4, Hi-Y 4, Variety Show 3. FLORA, JEANNE- FHA I, 2, Chorus I, 2, Hall Monitor 2, Commercial Club 3, Vice President 4. FRANKENSTEIN, JUDITH- Class Play lnon-castl 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Office Staff 2, 4, Hall Monitor I, 2, C8-B Reporter 4, FTA I, 4, Officer 2, 3, District Science Day 3. FRYER, BETTY- Chorus I,2, Chorus District Contest I, C8-B Reporter I, Hall Monitor I, Class Play 3, lnon-castl 4, Prom Committee 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 3. -II6- Senior Activities fcorftj FUNK, LINDA- Football Queen s Court I, FTA I, Ofhcer 2, FHA 3, GAA 4, CSB Reporter I, 2, CBB Staff 3, 4, Hall Monutor I, 2, Chorus, Officer 2, Dus- trrct Scnence Day 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Play lnon-castl 3, 4, Prom Com- mlttee 3. GIBBONEY, DONALD- Varstty Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football I, Track I, 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Hall Monrtor I, 2, Varsity ' G l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club, Offucer I, Class Play lnon-castl 4, All- Mud Sax Football, Honorable Mentuon 3. GIRBERT, LOWELL- Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball I, 2, Var- suty Basketball 3, 4, Varsrty Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, All-Mud Sax, Honorable Men- tlon 2, Prom Committee 3, Student Council B. Court I, Athletic Club I, Var- slty ' G 3, Offlcer 2, 4, Drstrnct Scuence Day 3, Hall Monltor I, 2, Honor Society 3, 4. GOODYEAR, CHARLES- FFA I, 2, 3 GRAGG, PATRICIA- Bexely H. S., Columbus, Ohuo I, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Offtcer 4, Class Play lnon-castl 3, Hall Monntor 2, Prom Commlttee 3, Gaynotes 4, Offlce Staff 3. GRAGG, PATRICK- Class Play 3, lnon-castl 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Reserve.Bosket- ball Manager 2, Math St Sclence Club 2, 3 GRANT, LINDA- Glrls Boosters I, FHA 2, 3, 4. GREENLEE, SAUNDRA- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohro I, News Reporter I, Bas- ketball Queen s Court l, 2, Sextet I, Llbraruan I, Intramurals I, Pnckaway County Chorus I, Class Offrcer I, 2, 3, Class Play lnon-castl I, 4, Latm Club I, Science Club I, Annual Staff 4, Hall Momtor 2, FHA 2, Debate 3, Pram Cornmrttee 3, Offrce Staff 4, GAA 4, Honor Socxety 4, Home Show Attendant 3. GUTHEIL, KAY- Darby H S, Derby, Ohuo I, Natnonal Honor Society 3, Se cretary, Treasurer 4, F C. HonorlSocnety 3, 4, Class Play 3, lnon-castl 4, Prom Commrttee 3, Offuce Staff I, Hall Monttor 2, Chorus I, 2, Vrce-Presr- dent 3, FTA 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Latrn Club, Presndent I, Scuence Club I, Labra- rlan 4, Drstrlct 8- State Day 3, Packaway County Chorus I. HAENSZEL, ELAINE- FHA I, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Drstruct Chorus Contest I, 2, Office Staff 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Class Play 3, lnon-castl 4, Vartety Show 4, Prom Commlttee 3, Hall Monrtor I, 2, Dlstrlct Ensemble Contest 4. HARRINGTON, PATRICIA- Muslc Club I, FHA 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Style Show, Chess Club 4, French Club I. HARRIS, DALE- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohro 3, Scloto H. S., Commercual Pount, Ohlo 2, Muxed Chorus 2, Industrlal Arts Club 2. HART, DONNA- FHA I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Chorus 2, Class Play lnon-castl 3, 4, Prom Commuttee 3, Offnce Staff 4, GAA 4, Intramurals 4. HARTER, MARGARET- FHA I, 2, 3, 4 HATTEN, CARMEN- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohio I, Latln Club I, FHA 2, 3, Commercnal Club 4, Prom Commlttee 3, Class Play lnon-castl 4. HAY, DAVID- Reserve Football I, Varsrty Football 2, 3, 4, Varsuty G 2, Of- flcer 3, 4, Math 8- Scrence Club I, Presrdent 2, Class Presldent 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Buckeye Boys State 3, Junror Class Marshall 3, F. C. Honor Soclety 3, 4, Natlonal Honor Soclety 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Commrttee 3, Basketball Manager I, 2, Basketball Cheerleader 3, Baseball Manager I, Annual Staff 4, Intramurals I, 2. HIGGINBOTHAM, NANCY- FTA I, 2, 4, Parlramentarran 3, Office Staff 2, Hall Momtor I, 4, Prom Commrttee 3, GAA 4. HOLMES, LARRY- Varsuty Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football I, Track I, 2, 3, Captaln 4, Reserve Basketball, Co-Captain 3, Freshman Basketball l, Varslty G I, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Athletic Club I, Mud-Sax Football 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, Hall Momtor 2, Class Play lnon-cast- 4, Student Councnl 8. Court, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. HUBBARD, CAROL- Darby H S., Derby, Ohlo I, 2, Hobby Club 4, Speech Play 3, Trl-Hr-Y 4, Ohno Dustrrct Scuence Day 3. HUEY, KAREN- Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Dlstrtct Contest 2, Prom Comrnuttee 3, Offlce Staff 4, Hall Monrtor 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, C8.B Reporter 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Gaynotes 4, Dlstrlct Science Day 3, FHA I, FTA 2, 3, 4, Class Play lnon-castl 4, FNA, President 4. JACKSON, JUDITH- Natuonal Honor Soclety 3, 4, F. C. Honor Socrety 3, 4, Class Play 4, lnon-castl 3, Prom Commnttee 3, Hall Monntor 2, Basketball Queen s Court 3, Football Queen s Court 4, FHA I, 2, FTA 2, GAA 4, Intro- murals 2, 3, 4, Basketball Champs 2, 3 Reserve Cheerleader 3, Home Show Attendant 3, Class Secretary 4, C8-B Reporter 2, 3. JAHN, SUE- FHA I, Presrdent 2, 3, County Offlcer 2, Football Queen s Court I, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball Champs 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, F. C. Honor Soclety 3, 4, Offmce Staff 4, GAA, Presnclent 4, Prom Commut- tee 3, Class Play Student Director 4, Basketball Queen 4. -II7- JENKINS, JANET- F. C. Honor Socrety 3, 4, Glrls Boosters I, Secretary 2, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, lnon-castl 4, CBB Reporter 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, FHA 3, GAA 4, Prom Commlttee 2, 3, Chorus 2, Offucer I, 4, Drstrrct Cho- rus Contest I, Offuce Staff 3, 4, Drstrrct Sctence Day 3, Band I, Drstr1ct8- State Contest I, All County Band I. JONES, ROBERT- Musrc Club I, Moth 8- Sclence Club 2, Hu-Y 3, Student Coun- ctl 3, F. C. Honor Soclety 3, 4, Natronal Honor Socrety 3, 4, Class Presldent 3, C818 Staff 4, Buckeye Boys State 3, Class Play 3. KELLEY, PATSY- Gtrls Boosters I, 2, Dramatlcs Club 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. 4, Offlce Staff 3 4, Class Play 3. LAWRENCE, LYNN- Class Play 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, Drstrrcl Contest I, Prom Commuttee 3, CSB Reporter 4, Dlstrlct Science Day 3, Trl-Hu-Y I, FTA 2, 3, Vlce-Presrdent 4, Speech Play 4, Hall Momtor 4 LOECHLER, SHARON- South H S, Columbus, Ohno I, 2, GAA I, 2, Senior Chorus 2, Girl s Glee I, 2, Boosters I, 2, Operetta 2, Chorus 3, Commerclol Club 4, Offrce Staff I, 2, 3,'Cheerleader I, Student Councrl I, 2, Prom Cam- mrttee 3. MARTIN, MARY ANN- Y-Teens 2, Student Councnl I, 2, Prom Commrttee I, 3, Lrbrary Staff I, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Co-Edntor 4, FTA 3, 4, Offuce Staff I, 4, Hall Monrtor I, Class Play 3, 4 MATHERS, CLAIRE- Class Play 3, Chorus I, 2, 4, Destrnct Contest I, Dtstrrct Solo I, 2, State Sala l, 2 Delaware Festuyal I, F. C Chorus I, Prom Com- mrttee 3, Oftrce Staff 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 3, 4, Dramottcs Club 4, Dnstrlct Science Day 3, G C Varrety Shaw I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team I, 2. MATHEWS, BILL- Freshman Football I, Boys Athletnc I, 2, Varsity Football 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varslty G 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, CBB Staff 4, Stu- dent Councrl and Court 2, Hall Monutor I, 2, Prom Commrttee 3, Class Play 3, 4. McARTHUR, JAMES- Cooley H S., Detrort, Mrchngan I, 2, 3, Swummung Team I, 2, 3, Captarn I, Alpha Omega Cha 2, 3, Boys Chorus, Presrclent 4, Class Play 4 MEDORS, RONNIE- FFA I, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Commnttee 2, FTA 4, Hall Momtar I, 2, Judgrng Team FFA I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, Football I, 2. METHENEY, HENRY- Athletic Club I, 2, Chess Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4. METZGER, DAVID- Chorus I, 2, 4, Athletic Club 2, Varslty G 4, Dramatuc Club 3 MILLER, TOM- FFA I, 2, 3, Judgmg Team FFA I, 2, 3, Reserve Football I, Varsity Football 2, Hall Monitor 2, Prom Commuttee. MILLIGAN, JOANN- Girls' Boosters I, Class Secretary I, Band I, Drstrnct Contest I, State Contest I, FHA 2, Hustoruan 3, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Com- mrttee 3, Class Vrce-Presldent 3, F. C. Honor Socuety 3, 4, C8-B Reporter 2, Busuness Manager 3, Asslstant Edrtor, Edltor 4, GAA 4, Youth Correspondent to Ohro State Journal 4, National Honor Soc 4. Senior Activities fc0n'tJ MOORE, JANET- Chorus 2, Hall Momtor I, 2, Otfuce Staff I, Student Council and Court I, FTA I, 2, Commerctal Club 3, Vlce-Presldent 4, C8-B Staff 3, 4, C8-B Reporter I, 2, Class Play 4, Gvrls' Boosters 4, Intramurals 2. MORRIS, DAVID- Band I, 2, Mustc Club I, Athletuc Club 2, Ht-Y 3, Student Councll 3, 4, F. C. Honor Soctety 3, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Variety Show 3, Prom Commuttee 3, NEFF, KAY- Trl-HI-Y I, FHA I. 2, Chorus I, 3, 4, FTA 4, Office Staff 4. NEWLAND, VIVIAN- Twlrler I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Momtor I, Chorus I, 3, All County Chorus I, FHA, Vtce-Prestdent 3, Prom Commtttee 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, C818 Reporter 3, 4, GAA 4. OSGOOD, CARL- Basketball I, Intramurals I, 2, Hall Momtor I, Math 81 Sctence Club 3, Athletuc Club I, 2, OTT, DAVID- Reserve Football I, Varstty Football 2, 3, 4, Varslty Track 2, Boys' Athletlc Club I, Varslty G 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Basketball Manager I, Intramurals I, 2, Boys' Chorus, Llbrarnan 3, All County Chorus 2, Hall Momtor I, 2, FFA I, 2, Offucer 3, Prom Commtttee 3. PAWLOWSKI, MARY ANN- Annual Staff 2, 3, Co-Eclttor 4, Otftce Staff I, 2, Student Cauncul 3, Secretary 4, Student Court 3, 4, Class Play 3, Nuneteens 4, Chorus 2, Officer 3, 4, All County Chorus 3, F. H 8- G. C, Varlety Show 3, 4, Prom Commnttee 3, Gtrls' Boosters 3, Dnstrnct Scnence Day 3, Basketball Queens Court 4. PENWELL, RUSSELL- Franklln Helghts H. S., Columbus, Ohlo I, 2, Lnbrary 2, Spamsh Club 2. PERFECT, MAXINE- Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Queens Court I, 2, Girls Boosters I, Oftucer 2, 3, Prom Commlttee 3, Class Ways-and-Means Committee 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Hall Momtor I, 2, Intramurals Champs 2, 3, Home Show Attendant 3. PETERS, IVAN- Zaleskt H. S., Zaleskt, Ohuo I, 2, Photography Club 3. RANKE, JOY- Chorus I, FHA I, 2, 3, Commerctal Club 4, Hall Momtor I, Honor Soclety 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play lnon-castl 4, Prom Commtttee 3. RAWLINS, JUDY- Class Play lnon-castl 4, Hall Momtor I, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Offlce Staff 3, 4. REED, LURETTA- Class Play lnon-castl 4, Hall Momtor I, 2, Gnrls Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Ottlce Staff I, 3, Intramurals I. REYNOLDS, DONNA- Tru-HI-Y I, Hall Momtor I, FHA 2, 3, Prom Commlttee 3, Class Play lnon-cast, 3, 4, Oftuce Staff 3, 4. RIVERS, DAVID- South Polnt H. S., South Potnt, Ohto I, Plketon H, S., Puke- ton, Ohuo 2, Watkuns Memortal H, S., Pataskala, Ohuo 3, Grove Cnty H. S., Grove Cnty, Ohto 4. ROBINSON, YVONNE- Commerclal Club, Presndent 4. RUOFF, DAWN- Speech Play 3, Class Play 3, Dlstrlct Solo I, State Bond I, 2, County Band I, 2, Dnstrlct Band I, 2, 3, 4, Delaware Festuval I, 3, 4, Prom Commuttee 3, Band Queen 3, Ottlce Statt 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, C8-B Reporter 3, 4, Vartety Show 3, 4, Nmeteens 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Presudent 4, Gtrls Boosters I ROWE, LORNA- Chorus I, 2, 3, Dlstrtct Contest I, Class Play 3, lnon-costl 4, FHA 3. Parluamentaruan 4, FHA Style Show I, FHA Jr. Degree 3, C8-B Re- porter I, Hall Momtor 2, Prom Commlttee 3, Library Club I, Annual Staff 4, GAA 4, F.C. Honor Socuety 4. RUNYON, MERLON- Xenua Woodrow Wtlson H. S., Xema, Ohio I, Football I, Track Manager I, Photography Club 2, Hobby Club 3. RUTHERFORD, PAULINE- Commerclal Club 3, Spamsh Club I, Offlce Staff 4, Hall Momtor I, 2. SAMPLE, MARILYN- Glrls Boosters I, FHA 2, 3, Photography Club 4. SCHEIRER, JAMES- Math 8- Sctence Club I, Athletic Club 2, Hobby Club 3, Class Play lnon-castl 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Varslty Basketball 4, Track I, Prom Commtttee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. I SHOAF, BRENDA- FHA I, 2, 3, GAA 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dlstrlct 8: State Con- test I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Chorus Dlstrlct Contest I, Prom Commtttee 3, Class Play lnon-castl 4, All County Band 4. SINES, RONALD- Math 8- Science Club 4, Intramurals 3. SLOAN, LYNDA- F. C. Honor Soclety 4, Class Play 4, lnon-castl 3, Gaynotes 4, FHA I, Officer 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 3, 4, Dustnct Contest I, All County Cho- rus I, Prom Commtttee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball Champs 2, 3. SMITH, FRED- Athletuc Club I, 2, Varslty 'G 3, Secretary 4, Varsity Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, Freshman Basketball I, Reserve Football I, Varsuty Foot- ball 2, 3, Baseball Manager I, Baseball 2, 3, Captatn 4, Hall Momtor 2, ln- tramurals I, 2, 3. SMITH, MAXINE- C818 Reporter I, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Chorus Dnstrlct Contest I, 2, Class Play 3, 4, Dlstrlct Sclence Day 3, 4, FTA 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Of- ftce Staff I, 4, Photography, Vuce-Prestdent I, Prom Commtttee 3, Trt-Hu-Y 3, Secretary 4, Varletv Show 3, SPARKS, GLORIA- Glrls Boosters I, Hall Momtor I, FHA 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, RONALD- Starltng Jr. Hugh, Columbus, Ohto I, Hall Momtor I, Cen- tral H. S., Columbus, Ohlo 2, Football 2, Scuence Club 3, F. C. Honor So- ctety 4. SPELLMAN, CHARLES- Reserve Basketball 2, Boys Chorus 3, Athletrc Club I, Hall Momtor I, 2, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Reserve Foot- ball I, Varsuty Football 3, Track I, 2, Baseball Manager 2, Prom Commut- tee 3, Freshman Basketball I, All County Chorus 3. -IIS- Senior Activities Icon t SWANK, JOHN- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohro l, 2, Boys' Chorus, Treasurer 3, 4, Varsuty Football 3, Varsuty 'G' 3, Prom Commnttee 3, Photography Club 4. TALLEY, GEORGE- Franklm Herghts H S., Columbus, Ohro I, lntramurals I, Freshman Football l, Freshman Basketball l, Freshman Track I, Numeral Club l, Chorus l, Band l, 2, Student Councul and Court 2, Summer Bank l, 2, Athletuc Club 2, Varsuty Football 3, Varslty Track 2, 4, Class Play 3, Hn-Y 3, 4, Hall Monrtor 2 TOLES, EDNA- Music Club I, Chorus I, lntramurals l, Grrls Knnttlng 3, Style Show 2, GAA 4. TUCCI, IRENE- FHA l, Ottlcer 2, 3, 4, FHA State Meetrng I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 3, 4, Chorus l, Prom Commlttee 3, FHA Jr. Degree l, FHA Style Show I, 2, Offrce Staff 2. TURNBULL, ROBERT- FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Drstrlct Land .ludglng 2, 3. WADE, RICHARD- Annual Staff 4, Varslty HG' l, 2, 3, 4, Varslty Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. WALKER, GARY- Varsuty Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football l, Track 2, 3, Wrestllng 3, Freshman Basketball l, Varsity G 2, 3, Athletrc Club l, Photo- graphy Club 2, Intramurals l, 2, Class Play 3, 4. WALLACE, RITA- Musuc Club, Vice President I, FHA 2, 3, GAA 4, Hall Mon- rtor 2, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Ohro Drstrrct Science Day 3, Style Show 2, C8.B Reporter 3, Class Play 4, Annual Staff 4. WALTERS, JAMES- Athletic Club l, 2, Varslty HG' 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Varsrty Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsrty Football 3, Track 2, 3, Hall Momtor l, Class Play 3, Class Treasurer 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commrttee 3. WALTERS, PATRICIA- Darby H. S., Derby, Ohlo l, 2, Class Presldent 2, Class Vrce Presrdent l, Glrls Sextet 2, Band l, 2, F. C. Honor Socnety 4, Chorus 3, 4, Prorn Commnttee 3, Intramurals 3, 4, CBB Staff 4, Variety Show 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Drstrlct Sclence Day 3, Accompanrst for Chorus 3, 4, Accompanlst for Nlneteens 4. WAPLES, DAVID- Varsrty Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football I, Reserve Basket- ball 2, 3, Freshman Basketball l, Baseball 2, 3, League Champs 2, 3, Dnstrlct Champs 3, Varsrty G 3, 4, Athletic Club l, 2, CSB Stott 3, 4, lntramurals I, Photography Club 2, Drstrlct Science Day 3, State Science Day 3, Student Councll 8. Court 4, Office Staff 4, Hall Momtor 2, Prom Commnttee 2, 3, Class Play 4 WARR, HENRY- Hr-Y l, Athletic Club 2, 3, WARR, RUFUS- lntramurals 3, 4 WELCH, FREDRICKA- Franklun Jr, Hugh, Columbus, Ohio l, East H. S., Colum- bus, Ohro 2, Commercual Club, Treasurer 3, 4, Student Councrl 3, 4, Prom Commuttee 3, Oftrce Stott 4, Class Play 4. WHITE, HENRY- Athletic Club 4, Band 4. WORTHINGTON, DALE- FFA l, 2, Presndent 3, Luttle International Lnvestock Judgmg l, 2, State Mrlk Judgung Team l, 2, Parluamentary Procedure Con- test 3, Student Councul 8- Court 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity G' 4, Re- serve Basketball 2, 3, Reserve Football l, lntramurals l, 2, Hr-Y 3, Hall Monr- tor l, 2, Prom Commuttee 3, C8-B Reporter 3, Class Play 4, lnon-castl 3, Boys Chorus 4, Ensemble 4, Speech Play 3. -II9 ' ml' nhl 3 1 QQQ66 ,z?zv-,Qg9g, fQ'v.'234 -SX Cmxv, GEMS: y-X4 . oobgX4f-,f?5KQoo Gio-Xe, G-X O60 QQQQ 'iixeoli I 'xoogl--gooskoaive, goobeqk Q-Penbob Ko ook -bebeaf-, .900 goqbobob -xooskos oo ob4ob+.e,40e,414s .1oQ,NQv9 C9ae,,1'Qooob,Oos amgosbe .Foal-105 -xosawe, Q53 SKS -yous 099006 Ne-twoogx -xox oO'OQef' gkoo-E03 0000039 -Hoe soho Qoeqaz, Sq, OQQQQQCBQ, -yoga Q6KoooQ,z , 'wmv-x -xoow ' f.,f-,foQQQbxo0see,q5e,z- ewxooogfk x-V 970902, llllllllllllllllllll BILL PEDIGO GULF SERVICE v Brown 81 Frank Rd. BR 4-0406 Our Cabinets of Distinction Only Business ls Building 56 Grunt Avenue Grove City, Ohio Thot old gong of ours. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Grove City TR. 5-6166 Let's light the Christmas tree. J F FIELDS 75 Typewriter Soles ond Service L NSW3-Used MATERIALS Renfols HANDLING TR 5-3334 EQUIPMENT ll8 Columbus St. Grove City, Ohio I - 122 - WOLLERMAN STUDIO VERKAMP Specialists in Child Portraiture ln Black 81 White And Direct Color Phone Tr' 5'635l 4057 Harrisburg Pike Large Groups Family 81 Schools U Grove City, Ohio Canal Winchester TE 6-5291 Supreme Kitchen Cabinet Co. Custom Built Cabinets-Prompt Service 4040 South Broadway Grove City, Ohio TR 5-3360 Grove City Hardware Dean 81 Barry Paints I Aquella Waterproofing Which Way? Seed - - Glass Stop at Lew's Sandwich Shop Builders Hardware Corner of ' B'00dW0Y 8' Gmve CNY Pike 3662 N. Bf66dw6y TR 5-6372 . 123- GROVE CITY LUMBER YARD 71 West Park Street lt lt's Lumber We Have lt . Ulf lt's Millwork We Make lt Mr. D do you know Santa Claus? DR. W. D. HENCEROTH VAUGHN HUDSON 3400 North Broadway Candies...Cigars...Cigarettes Grove City, Ohio Tobacco...Toys...Novelties TR 5-6349 l73O Frebis Avenue Columbus, Ohio Hvngraf I I ' 'T T 5 1 lr. ia . l r -ft , Q 1 'N' 0 6 . 'QY' X I ' I J , xx ' X' N X' x 'K . gl s I 1' l , . D N fi 'amz ., ' fe, H ' D ' , ' M M Q 'Btn 1 H 6 0 ' f.-mei' M . -s ' w Class of , A goal, to be worthy of us, must be tar above our faltering feet. Life is no one day's tourney. There will be a tomorrow and our goal must fit that, too. the ELECTRIC Co. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN on-no tLtc'rmc compgny -l24- BEULAH PARK JOCKEY CLUB THOROUGHBRED RACING AT ITS BEST BOWMAN DAIRY CO Dolry Products of Superior Flovor THE MILLER CONSTRUCTION CO Generol Con roc+ors P O Box 6I3I Polnf Sfofuon Columbus 23 Ohlo BR 9 9403 BR 4 9962 SPRING AND FALL MEETINGS ..... A L WING 8K SONS Plumbmg ond Heohng sim I MCAC O Z Columbus Ohio BR 9 2295 Chrnsfmos Time . 1 CFNYIAL I IO68 Brood Street Columbus, Ohio T656 Brown ROOCI A I25 - WEISHAUPT COOK BROWN Complete Insurance Servnce TR 5 6566 TR 5 3856 3727 South Broadway Grove Cnty Ohno Fr Fr Frankstenn Father may I3 WHITES Three Chanr Anr conclntnon Barber Shop Apponntments Honored TR 5 3600 Grove Cnty Ohno DR H V BEAVERS Animal Hospital - l26 - Broadway Grove Cnty Ohno DR K B CORRY 3411 North Broadway Grove Cnty Ohno Offnce Hours TR 5 3737 By Apponntment TR 5 3454 3277 N Broadwav Grove Cnty Well well Whatsthnsl JENKINS ELECTRIC SHOP TR 56154 3657 Broadway Grove Cnty Ohlo Could be that thus ns cold' BRIGGSDALE COAL 81 FEED CO Coal Feed Seed Hay Straw 1740 Harrlsburg Plke BR 4 4462 No captuon necessary MILLER FUNERAL HOME HWY R M 'e' WARD BAKING co TR 5 4878 Funeral Service Invalid Servuce CA 4 7266 OU' Am 305 E Beck columbus ohm Is To Be Worthy Of Your Frlendshlp 27 W Park St Grove Cnty Ohuo Insurance? Phone LEE CHATFIELD or Retirement Family Income Retnrement Burual Educataonal Sackness 81 Accident Busmess Jumor Estate Morlgcge Hospltalrzatlon Young Love BR 4 4038 I I L 1 . 3 1' Hardware-Tile-Cement-Lumber I - gli. ' U . . , -l27- HARRISBURG SAVINGS FOZZY'S NURSERY Plgnting Harrisburg Ohio I S GRANVILLE si-ioAF REALTOR GSTA 11 Q fit REALTORS f we City - Suburbans - Farms - Lots 2960 Alkire Road Telephone BR 4-8022 Follow The Gang To Goebbel's Restaurant 3711 Broadway Grove City, Ohio Hm-m-m Ho' Ho' Ho' L ... Seeding Contractors TR 8-5698 1000 Georgesville Rd. Columbus 4, Ohio Nibert's Restaurant and Recreation Center 969 High St. Harrisburg, Ohio Stop In For Good Food Homemade Donuts Dinner Served Daily From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open First Sunday of Month DAVlD'S MARKET Open Seven Days a Week 9-8 Monday thru Saturday 9-6 Sunday 99 Midland St. Grove City, Ohio -128- BLISS COLLEGE l3l E State St CA 44112 Columbus I5 Ohio Ohio s Greatest School of Business Day School Night School COMPLETE SERVICE ON TELEVISION HOME RADIO AUTO RADIO PHONOGRAPH H - Fl TR 1' UHF CONVERSION 96 Grove City Road Grove City, Ohio STERLING MOTOR SALES INC conutn MAmu:'r A COLUMBUS STS MY. STIILINB Uma .LEED Telephone 7 or 8 -129- When the girls talk about he boys and MRS KENNETH N MCVEY Columbus 23 Ohio Box 6I05 Point Station THE OHIO MASON DR W H CUMMINGS Trinity 5-6332 sand 81 gravel co I997 Jackson Pike HI 4-7831 JACKSON PIKE llllll. mmm .G f? 'Ei ve- f if-AMI ,l,,,'5'. I MIIIIIIIII Tl me IIIWI I IVAN HILL GRAIN COMPANY WE DFI IVER IN GROVE CITY PERDEW S CARRY OUT 4ss a cll1'ns646s fyfr rkgpq RESTAURANT FOCD SUPPLY CO TR 53917 AUDREA CI BEAUTY SALON 24 Columbus Street 3 Uh Sp l SIS Grove Cnty, Ohlo I, I RI ' ,M . .N tT4lh-- 1 II I -- 'Q -QTEL' S I I 'lf' , f'77,'III' f gf I ' 4 'afiig -.-M5 ' I g' ix IH, :A ,jx N'.IIITL'1- -Q ji Q i V Y u IIIII Y Y Y -gigs-1,i -- . I' ' 402 . roa way a . - 1 I Plen o ree ar in S ce I. I I -J I Who, me! -130- Shoplng, Stylmg cmd Permanent Wav: WAYNE HIATT D D S GROVE CITY REALTY 3778 Broadwov Grove Cnty Ohio Licensed Bonded Real Esta e Brokers 3708 Broadway Grove City Ohlo TR 5 3141 PAT S 3589 North Broadway 4' gi:-gy LINOLEUM 8. TILE CO Grove Cnty Ohuo skun- 1t s a parade? SUPER DUPER J fd ill 3992 s Broadway 4 sy TR 56321 STORE HOURS Mon Tues Wed 9amto6pm Thurs FrlSat9amto9pm Sun 10am to 500 pm I I I O l 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' '- W .. T 7+44f527' ,fa Lf 1 ' V11 A M 1,4 H Q '5 :.ii lf 'b V- ' ' Q 1 ' nl 7 1 , -131- STOUGH'S MOBIL SERVICE The Friendly One-Stop Station Motor Tune-up - Brake and Front End Service TR 5-6307 Night No. TR 7-4911 4010 S. Broadway Grove City, Ohio SECKELS FIVE AND DIME 3710 S. Broadway-TR 5-3829 xi' ,, la Nothing like a little music. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Look at the birdie! GROVE CITY PLATE and WINDOW GLASS CO. Fred Rosenauer, Proprietor 3160 Demorest Road Telephone: TRinity 5-6171 Grove City, Ohio Rvg Gnd CCIFPGI Satisfaction Cleaning Guaranteed BROADWAY CLEANERS 3726 Broadway, Grove City, Ohio TR 5-4488 Free Pick-Up Furniture and Delivery Cleaning D. R. LEWIS, M. D. 3563 North Broadway Grove City, Ohio mnafy 5-6225 -132- GENE S SOHIO STATION ATLAS Tlres Tubes Bafferles Accessories Brake Servuce Tuneup Muffler Week Days 6 a m to lO pm Sunday8am to9pm Lucky guy wnfh all These gurls We Telegraph Flowers HIGHMAN FLORAL CO Sav Your Condolence Wnlh Flowers TR 5 3l35 3627 N Broadway Grove Clly Ohlo GROVE CITY DRIVE lNN Open Mon. Tues. Thur. 6:30 a.m. - l2 Midnight Fri. Sal. 6:30 a.m. - 3:00 a.m. Su .9 a.m. - 9 p.m. TR 5-5l7l BOLULING Congralulahons Class of 59 DUPLERS GROCERY Darbydale Ohio '1 .P i What wall you have? 'Let s Go Skating GROVE ClTY ROLLER RINK TR 5-3181 4049 S. Broadway Grove Cily, Ohio 4100 s. Broadway Grove cafy, ohio spew' PONY Roles DR R D JONES TRIGG 81 SON SUNOCO SERVICE Vetermaruan 3291 N Broadway TR 5 6302 3868 Soulh Broadway Motor Tune Up Brake Servlce Grove Clly Ohm Electrncal Accessorues For a Complete Lune of Bakery Goods OPEN Dally 6 a m to 10 p m Stop at The TR 5 5851 GROVE CITY BAKERY ACCESSORIES Where Qualnty ls Thruf Sunday Hours 8 a m to 8 p m Motor Tune up Wheel Balancmg TR 5 6935 3712 BfOGdWUV TR56316 TR56317 . n.mm4AL BLU PROTAIII 8077150 GAS SERVICE ,J P11151 Grove Cnty Ohuo 1 If GROVE clrv JEWELERS Flfst N0f'0nC'l Bfmlf 22 E Park St N B LAWRENCE E CRABB TR 5 4364 TR 5 6353 , . . . . A .4 .-11' A -1- .,-MTTTTT Y..-T1 .4 A 1 Al V , .,.. Km XXX - ,- , , , , 1 xx . Q 1 1 fl -Y . , xrxx X! I Wa r er - Diamond! - jewelry 3657 . roadway . . , - Proprietor -134- CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 59 .3- Jackson Trailer Park WESTLAKE GREENHOUSE Annual and Perennial Flowers Transplanted Vegetable Plants in Season Potted Tomatoes Giant Pansies l4l7 Brown Rd. BR 4-4814 YMDERBYCU MT STERLING, OHIO Mf.5ferI' g Pho e 38 Harr'sb rg Pho eTR 7-4222 COLUMBUS CELINA COACH CO Phone Phone CA l 5030 CA l 424l Dine in Comfort at the Completely Remodeled BROADWAY RESTAURANT TR 5 6308 Home Cooked Meals You ll Like Our Good Coffee 37l6 S Broadwav Bob Kropp 0 HUMF GROVE CITY OFFICE Q 3686 BROADWAY 1 'Y 4 lf5Y5i TABL 90 0 l Q Sohio 1 Tires - Tubes - Batteries B St RVICE 3. l Accsssomss Easy Credit Plan Broadway and Park Grove City, Ohio -135- X , S,,.f'Ax J, I' ,. 6 i9A 56 w ff -3 As. 1 fi f5f,,g 'G- I fi KL., Q fi fl? s x'fs - P! A +I RUSH N OPAL S G A BAIRD PARTY HOUSE Roofing Tlnmng Prnvate Partnes Weddung Receptuons Dmners served Famlly Style Heating General Maintenance Sfecks Fned Chlcken BR 4 2761 Dunners by Reservatuon T480 Frank Road Columbus Ohno I2 noon to 7 30 TR 5 6737 700 Columbus St Grove Cnty Ohlo BAUGESS AND BAUGESS BUILDERS Wuth Home Repaurs TR 5 3705 I645 Strlngtown Rd Chow 'me TR 8 3452 6805 Johnson Rd The Homemakers Land Company An The C Wllllam Brownfleld Company BIG RUN GARAGE Gas Lewns Grant T 'res Servlce 2155 Harrlsburg Pk Grove Cnty Ohto DIRECTOR? I haven t got a bug head It gust got caught In a door CANTON JEWELERS Room 699 M Central Pount lMaun Partl Gomg Steady? Pledge her wnth a twm heart dlamond Fnendshlp rung by famous Keepsake S19 75 Full purchase pruce us allowed when you buy your Keepsake Diamond Engagement Rlng A Year To Pay I. A. IIKEI WILKINS. AUfO-H0me-BU5ineS5 ne of Groceries 8x POUIITY TR 5-6404 CA 8-5551 Representing K 81 M MARKET Moromsrs MUTUAL TR 5-4478 INSURA 164 E Park St Grove Cnty Ohlo THE SHAKE SHOP Emma 8: Fremont Dunmck 4060 South Broadway Sorry you re too late to eat JERRY S NCIS COMPANY 3455 Broadway Grove Cnty Ohlo Wi Bug Three Conference SECURITY SEPTIC TANK 2632 Harrlsburg Puke TR 5 6863 Ice Cream Coke Candy G L 81 Magazunes Comlcs TR 5 5717 School Supplues Watch Repalr Downtown Grove Cnty Ohlo 3512 Broadway Grove Cntv Ohno -139- DAVIS LAWNMOWER SERVICE 3385 N Broadway West of RaIIroad AuthorIzed ServIce and RepaIr Lawson Bar Products CIInton Lawn Boy BYIQQS 81 Stratton Tat PIzza Carry Out Phone your order It II be ready when you arrIve West ost 3858 Sull vant Ave 34 N James BR 6 2661 BE 5 5 8633 Modern ConvenIences MATHYS TRAILER COURT Good Luck To Cm' 59 2778 Harrlsburg PIke Barbee s FlorIst SGFVICG Grove CIty OhIo TR 5 0161 Loren C Molhvs Floral SSTVICS For All OccasIons REAVER FLYING SERVICE 2576 H 'SbU'9 me Approved GI Program Pass FIIghts Grove CIty Ohlo PrIvate CommercIal Instructor Comes TR 5 6155 3I4O N Broadway TR 5 6771 E I . . Fifty Dollar fine for picking flowers. -I40- Pat y cake' Patty cake' CARR S CUT RATE Vnsnt our Soda Fountaun Cameras Fllms Costume Jewelry Medlcunes and Greetlng Cards Farmers Exchange Company Grove Cnty Ohlo TR 5 6311 Lumber Yard Implement Store TR 5 6313 TR 5 6361 Ornent Ohio Mt Sterling Ohio TR 7 4371 225 X Galloway Ohlo TR 8 5386 COAL FEED SEED GRAIN HARDWARE and APPLIANCES gueryfhmg kr fke jarm an ome ' Ill G55 E22 IRI S IFQ IEALTCQUIRQS 336-421-5 3645 North Broadway Grove Cnty Ohio TR 5 3538 MILLARD COMPTON Comple e Insurance Servlce Natnonwlde 3581 Broadway Phone TR 5 6197 Grove Crtv Ohio Res TR 5 3347 A V GIBBONEY Home Mauntenance TR 5 6529 1491 Strungtown Road GROVE Cl-l-Y u , JNJU n -141 - J. L. HENRY, M.D. BYRON BLAKE, M.D. SATTERFIELD MOTOR SALES Sales and Service Phone 3321 - Sedalia, Ohio Phone 159 - ,,,,.,..-.....-.- o i.. n s M o l I I. E Mt. Sterling, Ohio Grove City FURNITURE COMPANY 3990 South Broadway Grove City, Ohio TR-5-6030 TR-5-6359 Well, what do you think? Antique ouse o Goo PAUL ROTHWELL l t another fish story? BRUNNER BROS. MEAT l6l6 Brown Road BR 4-7l00 Auctioneer Grove City, Ohio For STYLED PERMANENT WAVING TR, 5-6441 Phone TR 5-6319 3892 S. Broadway Grove City, Ohio 142 - Electrncal Servnces Westnnghouse and Repanr 84 Sunbeam Applnances Best for Home Communnty News B E Best Local Advertnsnng Mednum 114 WeSf Pilfk Sffeef 69 Grant Ave Grove Cnty Ohno Grove Cnty Ohno TR 5 6522 EUGENE F MAYS 564 Columbus Street Grove Cn y Ohno TR 5 3986 The queen and her court R R SOMMER M D TR 56818 The lnne up' WALLACE PHARMACY Professnonal Prescrnptnon Servnce Phone TR 5 6933 Grove Cnty Ohno GIBBONEY S GULF SERVICE Green Stamps 92 West Park Street Comer of Grove Cnty Ohno Columbus 8. Hoover Road Grove Cnty TR 5 0109 . NG 10 Ho in C nu uv ' '5 0 . 4 t 4 .i I . L 6 I -143- MII MILLIGAN TURKEY FARM RM 3940 Hoover Rd TR 5 6920 WHOLESALE and RETAIL Central Ohlo s Rye Largest Grower 4' ' and Processor Ye? of Turkeys 2 ' RW-R3 SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS THE HOME OF TURKEY DELUXE KENNETH M NORRIS Dlstmctlve Funeral Servace Ambulance Grove City TR 5 6333 Whats so Interesting? ALLEN MILK CO- DR. MAX R. SHAPIRO, JR. Optometrist Quality Dalry Products 1709 Frank Rd BR 9 8673 Telephone 3727 Broadway TR 5 3836 Grove Cnty, Ohio o n ' , .RM '-- 0 Q A -.W , --' ',1' - . R-wfafl ,i-'5'5'-?rfF?f - .ng-X: f 774- . I - ,. ' j'y.1 --'xl N M. 'f . -' .. . -we I ?'.'L -Aff! R ' R' a, :'5 ,-J' SZ X X X -' - W 53- 53. 1' I 6' ,-'-.-.IQ-.,. . ,' .54 kg uv. 1 . lv df- R, --v R '- A V,-I-'T 'w-'..- 1 .I- -ati.. .- F 'NF' ' ff . 'A I ' 27 -'11 ' L Q ,.,3s?R- ' - R-Q .z- ' IL an Y ' l : --- A ,L 5 - A , 13.5 . :A.,.,.h Lx. , 'A ' ,E '2 ..r 'l' 11 1, Q Q-13' 111-L - ' , . . - 144 - I BROADWAY MOTEL T TR 5 6127 3900 S Broadway Grove Clly Oh1o The verdlcl IS yours If You wom ll We G01 ll Aerlal Agr1cultural SGFVICS All Types Of Aerlal Spraymg WINTERS Seedmg And Dushng Open every day TR 5 3165 TR 8 4080 H305 H0 'SbU'9 Pk BR 4 ow 3198 Hoover Rd T681 Alton Rd l my PARKER srumo XZ m2 If s been a pleasure worklng wllh you and for you R E Parker Call -145- PATRONS WEYGANDT DR LOWRY Weerhee s Wrecker Service Used Cars Used Parts TR 5 3866 2244 Sfrungtown CHUCK 8. LARRY S PIZZA Spaghetti Shrnmp Chicken Scallops Soup 8- Sandwuches Tr 5-4727 3980 S Broadway Grove Cnty Ohlo CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 59 MILLER HONEY PRODUCTS 3846 Orders Road Grove Cnty Ohlo Jhdinm .Subdwuuon GROVE CITY Before You Decnde fo Buy 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Ceramic Bath Awnnng Type Extra Large W'nd0W5 Knchen Dnnmg Room Siorm Doors Srnk Dusposal 0 Bus Servrce Security Buult llnmes 3428 Securlfy Drlve 0 Grove Cliy O OFFICE TR 5 5448 EVENINGS HU 89380 Helpers or trouble makers? Congralulahons Io the queen I C I O O O ' O ' . . . . . . . . . . F.H.A. or Conventional Terms I I - I46 - For quality 8. Economy Shop Grossman's Market Free Delivery TR 5 4214 3718 Broadway Must have been funny They certainly look energetic For Your Pizza and Submarines Free Deluvery TR 5 4811 Front 81 Midland PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE WWGWW TR 5-6322 TWO WAY RADIO EQUIPPED OR EXPERIENCED ADVICE ON Lute Insurance Group Insurance Accudent 8. Health Insurance Annuutles Write or Call Dave Davies TR 5 5339 221 Dennss Lane Grove Cnty Gjmggn-W!e.s,1r Lune PASTIME RECREATION TR 56666 37795 N Broadway Grove Cnty Ohlo I In a iff 4 1 LL1 1 F Ynf 1 J JN, .1 .4 :Anas courAuv ' offfctvwlnllflnnclllol U -147- L 8- 4, Abbott, Ann 45 Ackley, Shirley 68 Adkins, Mildred za, 32, sa, 72, ao, 93 Aleshire, Lonny 28, 65, 90, 91 Allen, Diana 23, 70, 93 Arledge, Don 19, 47, 88, 100, 116 Armentrout, Sandra 49, 100, 116 Arnold, Elva 73, 100, 116 Arnold, Ray 23, Asbeck, Frank 26, 74 Athey, Pat 23, 77, 80 Athey, Pearl 52, 53, 69, 92 Athey, Sandy 93 Augenstein, Sharon 23, 61, 63, 81 Boch, Sandra 98 Bauer, Sheila 23, 70, B0 Bailey, Linda 28, 42, 72, 81, 93 Baker, Caroline 28 Baker, Mike 85, 101, 116 Baldwin, Bill 28 Bange, Sandra 23, 91 Banks, Frank 23 Banks, Joyce 28, 81, 92 Barbee, Ralph 68, 74 Barker, Larry 28 Barker, Tom 54, 68 Barnhart, Justin 23 Barok, Ed 60, 71 Bartley, Lynn 99, 101, 116 Baugess, Ed 68 Baugess, Jim 101, 116 Baugess, Shirley 23 Baumbusch, Karen 23 Baumbusch, Marsha 101, 116 Bean, Beniamiri 23 Beavers, Steve 21 , 28, 74 Beck, Ernest 41 Becker, Bob 68, 72 Bedell, Peggy 79 Beem, Roger 23 Beerman, Sharon 23 Bell, Donald 23 Beller, Phillip 91 Belvet, Dorothy 28 Belvet, Leeroy 23 Benedum, Bill 19, 47, 68, 78, 79, 8 Bennett Sue 80, 101, 116 Besst, Judy 23, 81 Bidwell, Don 90 Billmon, Barbara 28, 90 8, 92 Billman, Jerry 26, 27, 32, 60, 71, 74 Blair, Mike 46, 65, 68, 93 Bluhm, Dorothy 28, B1 Bluhm, Earleen 23 Bodie, Billy 21, 23 Bodie, Carol 52, 53, 68, 78, 79 Bolin, Bill 23 Borror, Becky 23, 32, 77, 80 Borror, Dorothy 68, 92 Borror, Larry 74 Bourquiri, Sara 36, 71 Bova, Gary 28 Bowers, Bob 21, 25 Bowers, Dave 28 Bowers, Gene 27, 74 Bowers, Kenny 67 Bowman, Diana 42, 67, 92, 93 Bowman, Elsa 25, 70 Bowman, Joan 25, 70, 93 Boyd, Robert 41 Index Braley, Doris 31, 32, 52, 53, 78, 79, 101, 116 Brandt, Mike 42, 47, 56, 59 Braun, Chuck 29 Braun, Jack 67 Braun, Phil 101, 116 Breckenridge, Orin 44 Brockmeyer, Jack 19, 101, 116 Brown, Dick 84 Brown, Jennie 93 Brown, Patricia 20, 42, 46, 49, 58, 64, 78, 79, 81, 99,101,116 Brown, Robert 37 Brown, Suzee 15, 28, 58, 71, 80 Brown, Virginia 36 Brownfield, Arthur 35 Bryant, Mary 42, 67, 70 Buckley, Juanita 25 Buckley, Judy 25 Burgett, Rebecca 25 Burk, Arnold 29 Burkett, Roger 29, 91 Burleson, Barbara 25, 93 Burleson, Rose 73, 102, 116 Burley, Martha 25 Burley, Rosemary 25 Cahall, Connie 67, 90 Cahall, Jim 25, 32, 91 Campbell, Jim 25 Canter, Howard 47, 88, 102, 116 Cantrell, Bill 102, 116 Card, Brenda 28, 77, 81, 92 Card, Ellen 42, 64, 77, 78, 79, 80, 9 116 Cardosi, Jeff 19, 21, 65, 67, 74, 88 Carey, Larry 21, 29 2, 99, 102, Carle, Barbara 42, 65, 93, 99, 102, 116 Carmack, Ruth 37 Carr, Bonnie 28, 42, 72, 81, 93 Carrel, Beverly 28, 92 Carter, Charlotte 28 Carter, George 54 Carter, Joyce 102, 116 Carter, Judy 67, 73 Carter, Patty 25 Casto, Jerry 102, 116 Cathel, Louise 25, 77 Chambers, Ruth 67, 92 Champe, Nancy 25, 77 Chandler, Shirley 25 Chandler, Theresa 81, 93 Chandler, Tom 25 Charles, Dave 29 Charles, John 25 Charles, Ruby 29, B0 Chesser, Diane 25, 70, 90 Christie, Barbara 52, 81, 96, 97, 10 Cimin, Karen 91 Cimin, Nancy 67 Clifford, John 20, 25, 47, 60, 71 Cline, Bill 25 Coe, Jim 47, 67, 88 Coggins, David 25 Conkel, Barbara 24, 93 Conkel, Beverly 44, 67, 70, 92 Conkle, Robert 29 Conley, David 25 Conley, Ruth 24 Cook, Janet 24 Cook, Phyllis 67 Cooper, Sandy 24, 52, 80, 91 -148- 2,116 Cope, Florence 38, 73 Copley, Louise 52, 53, 68, 92 Corbin, Barbara 29, 80 Corbitt, Patricia 29, 42, 81 Cordy, Sharon 24, 77 Corkwell, Denise 52, 78, 79, 80, 10 Corry, Barbara 24 Carry, Judy 68 Cavan, William 29, 60, 88 Cowell, Dave 29, 60 Cowell, Don 29, 60 Cowgill, Jim 47, 60, 68, 84 Craft, Helen 68, 92 Crandall, Clyde 44 Crawford, Jackie 68, 80 Crawford, Rose 24, 80 Creamer, Mike 103, 116 Cremeans, Jim 25, 74 Cremeans, Sherry 65, 68, 96 Crist, David 29 Cuckler, Danny 68 Culberson, Jim 29, 72, 85 Culberson, Joyce 24, 53, 60 3,1 Curtis, Hazel 81, 92 Cyriaks, Karen 27, 72, 80 Dogg, Theodore 35 Dalessondri, Paul 29 Davies, Lucy 38, 73 Davis, Carol 28, 80 Davis, Marie 29 Davis, Shirley 46, 63, 68, 80, 95 Day, Howard 29 Decker, David 25 Deitch, Joan 29, 43 DeVine, DeVine, DeVore, Norman 68 Sharon 92, 96, 97, 103, 116 Donna 42, 46, 68 DeVoss, Diane 40 DeVoss Ted 24 Digby, Sandy 43, 71, 103, 116 Dooley, Mariorie 24, 52, 80, 93 Doyle, Ray 29 Dreitzler, Ken 32, 68, 72, 88 Dunlap, Harriet 24, 52 Dunn, Barbara 67 Dunn, Burley 24 Dunn, Kathleen 67, 92 Durant, William 72, 103, 116 Durbin, Hugh 35, 96, 97 Durnell, Phillip 31, 36 Durthaler, Warren 24, 54 DuVall, Jean 42, 43, 67, 78, 79, 80, 95 Dyer, Bill 74 Dyer, John 21, 24 nydf, izdy ie, 17, ia, 19, 47, aa, as, aa 97,100,103,116 Dyer, Richard 34, 74 Eakins, Carolyn 67, 77, 80, 92 Eakins, Dove 24, 47, 61 Eakins, Marvin 56, 57, 59, 103, Eaton, Sharon 24, 80 Eaton, Steve 67 116 Eberhard, Judy 14, 20, 31, 32, 52, 78, 79 99 103, 116 Ebright, Joann 69, 92 Ebright, Juanita 32, 67, 77, 78 Edelman, Gilbert 35, 54 Edwards, Leon B4 Eikenburg, Nancy 24, 52 Eldridge, Emma 52, 64, 97, 104, 116 Elliot, Lance 29, 42, 60 Elliot, Sharon 23, 32, 80 Ellis, Gwendolyn 104, 116 Elswick, Edwin 28, 72 Elswick, Merle 24, 70 Emmelhainz, Don 28, 74 Endres, Janel 31, 42, 77, 78, 81, 92, 104, 116 Engleman, Charles 24 England, Susan 104, 116 Epps, Rachel 23, 77 Essman, Celine 42, 46, 67 Evans, Roberta 36 Ewing, Chuck 67 Ewing, Sam 24 Eyerman, Agnes 36, 52, 79 Fahner, Chester 24, 91 Fausnaugh, Linda 29, 52, 70, 71, 92 Fee, Norman 67, 91 Ferguson, Bob 67 Peyh, Bill 24, 61, 71 Fields, Judy 70, 91, 99, 104, 116 Finley, James 29 Finley, John 66 Finley, Larry 92, 99, 104, 117 Flanagan, Terry 66, 88 Fletcher, Robert 37 Flora, Jeanne 73, 104, 117 Flora, Paul 29 Fornof, Donna 29, 42, 43, 70, 81 Foster, Daryl 19, 47, 66, 88, 89, 95 Fout, Steve 20, 26, 29, 47 Fowler, Jim 24, 61 Frank, Diane 12, 53, 60, 63, 66, 91, 97 Frank, Karon 20, 26, 29, 58, 63, 64, 81, 93 Frank, Tom 24, 90 Frankenstein, Judy 42, 52, 53, 104, 117 Freeland, Norwell 23, 61 Freeman, Robert 29, 60 Freshour, Gabriel 23 Freshour, Paul 29 Frim, John 23, 90 Frost, Jack 21, 39, 47, 56 Fryer, Betty 53, 77, 105, 117 Fuller, George 66, 72, 78, 88 Fulton, Bob 66 Funk, Linda 31, 81,105,117 Fyffe, Danna 29, 70 Gabriel, Mike 21, 29, 54 Gallagher, Jack 17, 18, 19, 60, 66, 84 Gardner, Bette 52, 66, 93 Gardner, Gary 20, 29, 72 Gardner, Rose 40 Garnes, Joel 29 Gaskins, Shirlee 43, 60, 66 Gaty, Ruth 44 Geddes, Jerry 86 Gersper, Norma 29, 81 Gibbony, Don 18, 105, 117 Gill, Carolyn 66, 80, 90 Girbert, Lowell 17, 18, 19, 47, 49, 56, 57, 78, 79, 84, 85, 105, 117 Goebbel, Doro 43, 66, 80 Goebbel, Jim 23, 74 Goldsmith, Dick 99 Goodyear, Charles 74, 105, 117 Graf, Carolyn 42, 68, 93 Gragg, Patrick 58, 95, 105, 117 Gragg, Patsy 65, 77, 92, 99, 105, 117 Grant, Judy 23, 77, 81 Grant, Linda 105, 117 Graves, Irene 45 Gray, Lewis 36, 96 Green, Karen 43, 68, 81 Greene, Ellen 40 Greene, Jim 68 Greene, Mary 23 Greene, Victoria 29, 32, B0 Greenlee, Sally 6B Greenlee, Sandro 42, 78, 96, 97, 99, 106, 117 Greenlee, Sherlie 29 Groene, Jeanne 15, 26, 29, 65, 70, 81, 93 Groene, Ruth 22, 23, 63, Bl, 90 Grooms, Karen 23, 70, 99 Grooms, Sharron 23, 70 Grosh, Terry 53, 64, 68, 91 Grossman, Paul 21, 27, 72, 91 Grossman, Walter 44 Gusler, Carole 29, 92 Gusler, Nancy 23, 60, 77 Gutheil, Kay 43, 52, 78, 79, 99, 106, 117 Haag, Carol 32, 68, 78, 79, 80, 90, 95 Haenszel, Dick 12, 65, 69, 88, 90, 91 Haenszel, Don 74 Haenszel, Elaine 64, 77, 99, 106, 117 Haenszel, Jack 74, 99 Haenszel, Lee 23, 74 Haenszel, Minnie 68, 80 Haenszel, Sam 21, 23, 74 Haenszel, Sandy 68, 80 Hogedorn, Judy 69, 93 Haimerl, Rikki 53, 69, 77, 80 Haines, Mike 47, 69, 85 Halfhill, Beverly 69, 93 Hall, Alan 23, 93 Hall, Garnie 23 Hall, Gary 23 Hall, Stanley, 23, 42 Hamm, Eleanor 34, 64, 92 Hamm, Evelyn 39 Hompson, Harry 91 Hompson, Lindo 29, 52, 90 Hamrick, Gloria 29, 81 Handley, Bob 27, 72 Handley, Lowell 66 Hanson, Jack 21, 23, 54 Harrington, Pat 106, 117 Harris, Bill 27 Harris, Dale 106, 117 Harris, Janet 25 Harris, Kathy 25, 70 Harris, Richard 34, 90 Hart, Donna 42, 73, 106, 117 Hart, Roger 21, 27 Harter, Ann 80, 106, 117 Hathaway, David 41 Hatten, Carmen 73, 106, 117 Hattenbach, Dianne 42, 64, 66, 78, 80 Haughn, Barbara 66, 80 Haughn, Gerald 19, 27, 47, 54, 72, 88 Houghn, Karen 25, 80 Hay, Dave 17, 19, 47, 49, 54, 78, 79, 88, 89, 91, 96, 97, 99,100,107,117 Hay, Ken 18, 19, 47, 56, 66, 69, 84, B5 Hay, Terry 23, 71, 93 Hay, Tom 25 Haycook, Patty 66 Haycook, Sharon 25 Haycook, Walter 25 Hayes, Jack 66 Hayes, Richard 25 Headley, Ethel 40 Hedrick, Jacqueline 25 Helwagen, Marsha 25, 77 -149- Henceroth, Martha 25, 52, 81, 91 Henry, Carolyn 66, 72 Hensley, Connie 29, 90 Henson, Jeanne 29 Herrold, Martin 68 Hess, Irma 42 Hessell, Mike 20, 42, 47, 54, 66 Hessler, Buzzy 25, 91 Hessler, Suzanne 29, 52, 91 Hettinger, Mike 66, 72 Hieatt, Mary 29 Higginbotham, Nancy 52, 81, 107, 117 Hill, Richard 21, 23, 61, 93 Hill, Roger 27, 71, 91 Hite, Leroy 23 Hoffman, Judy 66, 90 Holm, David 25 Holmes, Harvey 21, 27, 54, 55 Holmes, Larry 16, 17, 18, 19, 31, 32, 47, 56, 88,100,107,117 Hook, Connie 25, 91 Hornsby, Brenda 25, 77 Houdashelt, Elmer 21, 39, 84 Howarth, Harry 98 Hubbard, Carol 53, 70, 107, 117 Hubbard, Harold 27 Huey, Koren 20, 53, 65, 81, 93, 107, 117 Huffman, Nancy 27, 70, 80, 93 Huffman, Ralph 27 Hull, Sue 27 Iftner, Thelma 27, 92 Jackson, Jewell 25 Jackson, Judy 14, 49, 78, Jackson, Lee 27, 54 Jackson, Willie 25 Jacobs, William 23 John, John 19, 28, 47, 74 John, Jim 21, 28, 74 John, Sue 20, 42, 62, 78, Jenkins, Janet 42, 78, 79, 117 Jenkins, Neva 25, 52, 91 Jennings, Robert A. 44 Jewett, Ronald 27 79, 80, 81 , Johanneman, Richard 21, 23, Johnson, Kathy 25, 93 Johnson, Marshall 23, 61, Johnson, Terrence 25 71, 80,100,107,117 96, 97, 107, 117 93, 96, 97, 107, 61 90 Jones, Robert 31, 49, 77, 78, 108, 117 Jones, Evelyn 23 Jones, Gene 66 Kaderly, Barton 68, 74 Kam, Sally 27, 52, 72, 90 Keefer, Loren 19, 47, 68, 85 Keefer, Rita 23, 72 Keith, Helen 40 Kellar, Carolyn 23 Kellar, Mariorie 23 Kellar, Jack 27 Kelley, Ellen 27, 81, 93 Kelley, Patsy 42, 46, 80, 93, 108, 117 Kellough, Larry 68 Kelly, Darlene 27 Kemper, Shirley 23 Kepp, Doris 23, 32, 80, 93 Kerr, Karol 23, 93 Kerschner, Richard 27, 74 Kidwell, Jack 44 Kiehl, Esther 29, 42, 52, 71, 93 Kingsmare, Gerald 38, 87 Koehler, Bill 21, 23, 61 O'Bryant, Kathy 24, 70, 90 Koehler, Rick 27, 71 Krum, Leslie 27, 42, 81 Kropp, Jane 23, 80, 91 Kunz, Fredrick 44 Lambert, Clinton 27, 42 Lambert, Larry 23 Lamp, Marsha 42, 43, 68 Landis, Sonny 27, 54 Larrison, Larry 69, 71 Laughlin, Dickey 19, 37, 88 Laughlin, Mickey 19, 39, 47, 60 Lovely, Margie 23 Lavely, Ronald 26, 74 Lawrence, Kathy 23, 52 Lawrence, Lynn 49, 52, 99, 108 Layne, Gloria 27, 81 Leffingwell, Dennis 27 Leffingwell, Tom 68 Lester, James 37 Lester, John 27 Lewis, Bill 68 Linebaugh, Harriet 68, 80, 90, 92 Liszkai, Judy 23, 43, 77 Lloyd, Dorothy 27, 43, 70 Loechler, Sharron 108, 117 Long, Dennis 108 Long, Loretta 27, 80, 91 Long, Steve 27, 71, 72 Lowery, Evelyn 23, 67, 93 Lowery, John 93 Lycans, Dan 27, 54, 71 MacKay, Mike 31, 32, 47, 56, 66, 69, 72, 78, 79, 88, 95 Macleod, Marianne 67, 93 Magill, Barbara 27, 53, 70, 80, 93 Magwood, John 67 Margello, Ronnie 21, 23, 93 Mark, Bill 46, 67, 88, 93 Meyer, Mary 24, 52, 90 Meyer, William 67 Miller, Donna 27, 42, 92 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Janet 27, 52, 70, 92 Janet 24, 70, 93 Larry 26 Lindo 24, 77 Pat 29, 70, 80 Phillip 28 Miller, Tom 93, 109, 118 Milligan, Joann 31, 42, 53, 118 Milligan, Kenny 56, 67, 74 Mills, Troy 45 Moore, ,Janet73, 109,118 Moore, Moore, Moore Gloria 24, 80 Jeanne 24, 77 Larry 67, 88, 89 78, 79, 80, 109, Martin, Jim 27, 43, 46, 54 Martin, Mary Ann 42, 43, 52, 96, 97, 108, 117 Martin, Shirley 24, 43, 52, 53 Martin, Tom 90 Mason, Bob 24 Mason, Pat 28, 72, 80 Mothers, Claire 42, 93, 99, 108, 117 Mathers, Ruth 98 Mathews, Barbara 15, 22, 24, 61, 80 Mathews, Bill 31, 42, 47, 88, 89, 99, 108, 118 Mathis, Rodney 29, 95 I Momiwf, Jam 93, 109, its McCaffrey, Shirley 79 I Mcciqm, Betty 42, 68 McElroy, Santaniel 69 McKean, Andrea 27 McKenzie, Jim 23 McKinley, Hugh 41 McKinley, Nancy 28 McKinley, Suzanne 27, 42, 52, 70, 71, 90, 93 I McKnight, Patrick 23 McNabb, Bob 21, 23 Medert, Joellen 24, 70, 80 Medors, Alfred 21, 25, 61 Medors, Ronnie 99, 109, 118 Merchant, Joyce 24 Merle, Marsha 24, 77, 80 Metheney, Henry 72, 97, 108, 118 Metz, Janet 24, 80 Metz, Vickie 67 Metzger, Dave 47, 92, 109, 118 iii I Morris, Dave 31, 32, 78, 109, 118 Morris, James 17, 18, 19, 67, 88, 89 Mosher, Loy 37, 52 Mounts, Robert 44 Mowbray, Allen 47, 67, 78, 85 Mowbray, Judy 24, 32, 70, 93 Mowbray, Sharon 27, 42, 52, 70, 92 Mullins, Bob 24 Mutshler, Paul 54, 67, 92 Nebb, Camelia 24, 93 Nebb, Clyde 26 Neff, Kay 42, 80, 93, 110, 118 Nester, Melvin 38 Nester, Norman 54, 67 Newland, Vivian 12, 42, 80, 90, 110, 118 Nichol, Judy 27, 71, 72, 80 Noble, Beverly 12, 27, 70, 81, 91 Norris, John 24 Norris, Sharon 27 Osgood, Carl 110, 118 Ott, David 18, 47, 49, 110, 118 Ott, Rebecca 24, 90 Pabst, Barbara 24, 93 Pace, Nila 27, 42, 43, 52 Pack, Joyce 24, 70, 93 Parrett, Clark 24, 61 Patton, Veronica 27 Pawlowski, Mary Ann 31, 32, 62, 64, 81, 92, 96, 97, 99,110,118 Penberthy, Verna 27, 31, 32, 60, 63, 65, 70, 92 Pennington, Frank 24 Pennington, Gerald 21, 74 Penwell, Roger 26 Penwell, Russell 110, 118 Perfect, Maxine 20, 80, 110, 118 Perkins, Patty 53, 70, 80, 92 Perrigo, Sharon 31, 53, 58, 69, 95 Peters, Betty 27 Peters, Ivan 69, 110, 118 Peterson, Brenda 26, 65 Pettry, Ronald 21, 25 Phillips, Sue 26 Pierce, Helen 45 Pike, Scotty 19, 47, 54, 69, 88, 89 Pinkerton, Ellis 24 Pobst, Jack 19, 38, 61 Pollard, Dirinda 24, 52, 90 Pond, Jane 43, 69, 71, 78, 79, 80, 95 Porter, Willadene 68 -150- Potter, Mary Ann 79 Pozz, Judy 52, 69, 71, 78, 79, 97 Pozz, Kathy 24, 52, 61 Prater, Ernie 74 Prater, Tom 22, 24, 69 Predragovich, Rose 26 Price, Judy 79 Price, Michael 24, 93 Price, Sharon 26 Pruchnicki, Lanny 26, 90 Puckett, Ronnie 24, 74 Quick, Thomas 41 Ronke, Joy 73, 78, 96, 97, 111, 118 Rawlins Diane 24 Rawlins, Judy 42, 111, 118 Ray, Avalee 26, 42, 72, 80, 92 Ray, Stanley 28 Redifer, Irma 40 Reed, John 87 Reed, Luretta 81,111,118 Reed, Tommy 24 Reecly, Jim 24, 43 Reese, Janet 24 Reese, June 24, 70, 93 Reeves, Bobby 24, 71, 93 Renick, Joby 52, 69, 78, 79, 91 Reynolds, Donna 77, 80, 111, 118 Rhea, Naomi 69 Richardson, Leona 24, 32, 80 Richter, Florence 37, 53 Rieke, John 26, 31, 32, 60, 85 Rinehart, Carol 22, 93 Rinehart, Warren 39 Rivers, Dave 111, 118 Rivers, Glenna 46, 69 Rivers, Judy 25, 77 Robbins, Emmett 21, 24, 93 Robbins, Janet 52, 53, 69, 81 Roberts, Barbara 93 Robinson, Yvonne 73, 111, 118 Rogers, Geraldine 22 Rogers, Mark 28 Rogers, Verna 69 Rolfe, William 39, 46 Rose, Ronald 93 Roshon, Bob 21, 28, 88 Ross, Marilyn 43, 67, 78, 95 Ross, Shirley 26, 70 Rothwell, Doris 40 Rothwell, Kay 26, 32, 70, 93 Rowe, Lorna 77, 78, 80, 96, 97, 99, 111, 118 Rowles, Beverly 36, 77 Ruehling, John 33 Runkle, Jeannette 22 Runkle, Robert 28 Runyon, Merlin 111, 118 Ruoff, Dawn 52, 64, 91, 99 ,112, 118, Ruoff, Diedre 25, 65, 70, 93 Ruoff, Jim 27, 74 Ruoff, June 40 Rutherford, Pauline 73, 112, 118 Ryerson, Nick 25, 90 Sample, Marilyn 112, 118 Sayre, Sheila 22 Scheirer, Jim 56, 96, 97, 112, 118 Scheirer, William 22, 71, 93 Schleich, Judy 22, 77 Schlosser, Larry 67, 74 Schobel, Dianne 34, 70 Schoch, JoAnn 67, 93 Schrieber, Jean 91 Schulz, George 67, 74 Schulz, Shelah 22, 77, 80 Scott, Cheryl 22, 70 Scott, Nancy 22 Seel, Marilyn 15, 67, 80, 96 Seiber, Jerry 22 Seitz, Tam 26, 90 Sexton, Robert 67, 74 Shaner, Rosevelyn 22, 70, 93 Shanks, Barbara 22 Sharp, Jerry 22, 61, 93 Shaw, David 26, 72 Shelton, Linda 26, 42 Shoot, Brenda 81, 91, 112, 118 Short, Jim 26, 60, 91 Shaver, Ronnie 22, 90 Sigman, Jim 67 Sigman, Nancy 26, 80 Sigman, Pamela 22, 70, 93 Simmons, Eugene 26, 65, 71, 91 Simpson, Wray P. 21, 22 Sines, James 26 Sines, Ronnie 112, 118 Sipe, Barbara 67 Sipe, Betty 26 Skeaton, Arnold 26, 60 Sloan, Danny 58, 67 Sloan, Lynda 31, 49, 65, 77, 78, 81 118 Smith, Allen 22 Smith, Donald 22, 90 Smith, Faye 22 Smith, Fred 47, 84, 112, 118 Smith, Gerald 22, 61 Smith, Hope 28, 93 Smith, John 37 Smith, Marabelle 40 ,92,112, Smith, Maxine 42, 70, 99, 113, 118 Smith, Mike 74 Smith, William 26, 74 Snider, Ruth 38, 52 Sothard, Linda 25, 70, 93 Sowers, Sandy 25, 70, 90 Spangler, Linda 25, 77 Spangler, William 44 Sparks, Gloria 113, 118 Sparks, Ronnie 113, 118 Sparks, Sandy 67 Spellman, Charles 99, 113, Spencer, Janet 92, 113 Spinks, Joe 46, 65, 57, 93 Spring, Richard 22, 74 Stage, Richard 25 118 Starkey, Karen 15, 58, 66, 69, 71, 7 Strawser, Jim 46, 65, 69, 93, 95 Strouse, Edgar Jr. 25, 54 Suttertield, George 25 Swank, Charles 25 Swank, John 92, 99, 113, 118 Swetland, Margaret 25, 93 Swim, Jerry 25 Talley, George 99, 113, 119 Talley, Pat 25, 77 Tallman, Clifford 31, 39, 72 Tanner, Ronnie 25, 93 Tatum, Byron 21, 27 Taylor, Bob 74 8, 95 Dale 47, 69, 72, 88, 91 Taylor, Taylor, Joan 27, 80 Taylor, Judy 42, 69 Taylor, Pat 25 Taylor, Robert 25, 91 Thomas, Diana 28, 70, 80 Thomas, Larry 84, 87 Thompson, Bette 69 Thompson, Beverly 22, 25, 80 Thomps Thurma Tiffany, Tales, E on, Mike 25 n, LaVerne 28 Geary 25, 61 dna 113, 119 Totes, Gloria 25 Toles, Margaret 28 Tolliver, Harry 28 Whitley, Wilbur 22 Whitling, Kathryne 45 Wickham Bill 28, 46 Widner, Mike 69, 74 Wilcox, MaryLou 79 Wilkins, Kathleen 22, 77 Williams, Betty 25, 77, 80 Williams, Bruce 28 Wilson, Richard 69, 74 Winfield, Margaret 25, 72, 91 Withers, Gloria 25 Witteman, Dan 31, 47, 56, 59 Witteman, Dick 32, 54, 69, 74, Wolte, Mike 69, 95 Wolfe, Roger 28, 90 Woods, Charles 25 Toopes, Sharon 28, 31, 32, 42, 70, 72, 80, 93 Trega, Marguerite 39 Trent, Eddie 84, 85, 86 Trigg, Mike 26, 29, 31, 32, 56, as Trigg, Steve 21, 25 Tucci, lrene 77, 78, 80, 97, 114, 119 Turley, Kenneth 25 Turley, Patty 28, 77 Turnbull, Bob 74, 114, 119 Turner, Deacon 24 Turner, Donna 25 Ulmer, Mary 43, 69 Ullman, V. J. 44 Utzinger, Judy 28, 42, 71 , 72, 80 VanHoose, William 45 Vaughn, Dickie 25, 91 Veeley, Joyce 114 Voltz, Brenda 70, 90, 99, 114 Wade, Dick 47, 84, 85, 86, 96, 97, 114, 119 Wade, Jim 25, 93 Wagner, Sue 29, 65, 92 Waits, Terry 19, 47, 66, 68 Woods, Robert 28 Worthington, Dale 31, 32, 49, 115, 119 wright, Jim 25, 32 Wright, Larry 28 Wylie, Dave 69 Wymer, Sandy 25, 80, 93 Yonek, Judy 52, 91 Yors, Chuck 24 Walker, Bruce 25, 93 Walker, Gary 17, 19, 47, 54, 99, 100, 114, 119 Walker, Oscar 28 Walker, Roy 69 Wallace, Richard 24 Wallace, Rita 80, 97, 114, 119 Wallace, Sally 36, 71 Walls, Alice 69, 70, 80 Walls, Shirley 29, 70, 71, 72 Walters Walters ,James 47, 58, 88, 100, 114, 119 , Laura 69, 92 Walters, Pat 31, 52, 64, 78, 81, 93, 115, 119 Waples, David 18, 19, 31, 32, 42, 47, 56, 57, 85, 115, 119 Warr, Henry 115, 119 Warr, Rufus 115, 119 Watters, Barbara 28 Weaver, Harriett 25, 93 Weethee, Dencil 25, 93 Weethee, Patty 15, 24, 70, 93 Welch, Ann 69 Welch, Fredericka 32, 42, 73, 115, 119 Wellman, Bonita 28, 92 West, Anderson 27 Whaley, Mary 93 Wheaton, Eilene 24 White, Eunice 28 White, Henry 90, 115, 119 White, Sharon 22 -151- 69, 88 78, 88 56, 57, 65, 92 Index Aerial Ag. 145 Aid TV 129 Allen Milk 114 Audrea 130 G. A. Baird 138 Barbee's Florist 140 Baugess 8. Baugess 138 Dr. Beavers 126 Belt Corp. 122 Beulah Park 125 Big Run Garage 138 Bliss College 129 Bob's Texaco Service 126 Bordens 136 Bowman Dairy Co. 125 Briggsdale Coal 8- Feed 127 C. W. Brownfield Co. 138 Brunner Bros. 142 Broadway Cleaners 132 Broadway Kingston Gulf 134 Broadway Motel 145 Broadway Restaurant 135 CCC Lanes 133 Canton Jeweler 138 Carr's Cut-Rate 141 Lee Chatfield 127 Chuck 8- Larry's Pizza 146 Columbus Celina Coach 135 Col. Southern Electric 124 Dr. Corry 126 Dr. Cummings 129 David, Davies 147 Davis's, Market 128 Davis Lawnmower 140 Derby Co. 135 Duplers Grocery 133 J. F. Field 122 First National Bank 134 Floyd 8- Harold's 122 Fozzy Nursery 128 Genes Sohio Station 133 A. V. Gibboney 141 Gibboney's Gulf 143 Girberts Cabinet Shop 137 Goebbel's Restaurant 128 Granville Shoaf Realtor 128 Grossman Market 147 G. C. Bakery 134 G. C. Cab 147 G. C. Drive lnn 133 G. C. Farmers Exchange 141 G. C. Furniture 142 G. C. Hardware 123 G. C. Jewelers 134 G. C. Lumber 124 G. C. Plate 8- Gloss 132 G. C. Realty 131 G. C. Record 143 G. C. Roller Rihk 133 Harrisburg Savings 128 Haughn 143 Dr. Henceroth 124 Dr. Henry 8. Dr. Blake 142 Dr. Hiatt 131 to Advertisers Highman Floral 133 Hirschman Sisters 142 Vaughn Hudson 124 Ivan Hill 130 Jackson Pike Sand 129 Jackson Trailer Park 135 Jenkins Electric Shop 127 .lerry's Jeweler 139 Dr. Jones 134 K 8. M Market 139 Dr. Lewis 132 Lew's Sandwich Shop 123 G. L. Lotz 8. Son 139 Dr. Lowery 146 Eugene Mays 141 Millard Compton 141 Miller Construction 125 Miller Funeral Home 127 Miller Honey Products 146 Milligan Turkey Farm 144 Kenneth Norris 144 Norris Realty 141 Ohio Mason 129 Parker 145 Pastime Recreation 147 Pat's Linoleum 131 Pedigo's Gulf Service 123 Perdew's Carry-Out 130 Pizza Palace 147 Pleasant Corners Grain 132 Protane 134 p Reaver's Flying School 140 Restaurant Food Supply 130 Paul Rothwell 142 Rush n' Opals 138 Satterfield Motors 142 SeckeI's 132 Security Built Homes 146 Security Septic Tanks 139 Shake Shop 139 Dr. Shapiro 144 Sohio 135 Dr. Sommer's 143 State Savings 135 Sterling Motor Soles 129 Stough's Mobil Service 132 Super Duper 131 Supreme Kitchen Cabinet 128 TAT Pizza 140 Trigg 81 Son 134 Verkamp 123 Wallace Drug's 143 Ward Baking 127 Weethee's Used Cars 146 Weishaupt-Cook-Brown 126 Westlake Greenhouse 135 Weygandfs 146 Wilkins 137 A. L. Wing 81 Sons 125 Winters 145 White's Barber Shop 126 Wollerman's Studio 123 Qjx . 21, C V '93 Jlpggy 7 V , . N 15 -XS v6JQ'xS5xV ty KJ 5555 fgyyv V35 N90 Swivix Q9 fi Qoipqx, Xiyypf J? QI? IQ CR? pfxy Y QPQN vp fx' Q ff gjoly QU! by Xp? my M Q1 - 'J NJ gb? Kg w if by EQQVJMQU cf Oy N sf' 0, WVQVWKQIW QP JP m VX 051,55 QQ, JN