New London High School - Wildcat Yearbook (New London, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

Y, -L xiii, 1- dm: ..,. ' -' '-V' ' .-1, 3 3.1 ' ' -i, L . -C A ' 13:1 ' M 3. V, I I f 4 ,,. t N. .4 ' M ki: 1 H ' W - ' ' T p -yfl. , 1: -ln! 1.,..-L.ai,aa..,-.,..-g...,r.-........g-A-.5...1...g.... ., -. ...a...w.4- ,ML nf he 'I Y.. ,I x 'uf .1..,,..,.. .. , 1 2 ,. ,f, ,U . ,. mf, -,.... ,Q ...-:wAY...1m....,.-M-......,.-.:. W nJ.a.:.f,..---,ng-..aa.:-5 .-.A-...-.---. Q--,, ,..,.,.-..,........M -. L...,.. ,. . , I Z I A n l I-lmmwnwww-mannwsu- mf L-.W -- - - H -V THE DOOR TO SUCCESS is labeled PUSH ir THE SENIOR CLA of 1959 PRESENTS THE WIL One Two Dedication Nei. To the merchants and townspeople who have so generously supported various youth organizations and their projects such as this annual, we, the seniors and other students of N.L.H.S. wish to dedicate this issue of the Wildcat. Board of Education - N 3?- e va I4 is X1 is u zo zu 22 24 25 eng 27 28 29 Jack Hodgkin, Norman Merrill, Mrs. Ruth Motter, Archie Case, Elmer Schacht, Robert Thomas, Robert Wenner. Each school must have a sturdy backbone to keep it from 'ifallingv and losing perspectiveg that backbone is the Board of Education. The Board has the duty of making sure that the school is doing its job as far as proper education of the children enrolled is concerned. The Board has the right to hire, fire, expell, admit, get new curriculum or discard the old, and most anything else that perf tains to the education and good of the students. New London's Board of Education has five elected members, a clerk, and the superintendent of New London schools. These people meet at least once a month, and at times more often, to attend to their many items of business. The Board prides itself on cofoperating with and working for the general good of the students in the school, and they might well be proud. Three Superintendent, Mr. Elmer Schacht -2 ,-a 'u ,, . -1' , A B. S., M. Ed., BaldwinfWallace College, Westmiiuster College, The University of Chicago. Four s ' High School Principal, Secretary, Mr. G. W. Bender B. S. in ED., M. A. Kent State University Ohio University University of Wichita Byrle E. Hanville Ir. High Principal, R. Leslie Myers B. S. in ED. Bowling Green State University Kent State University fm Y ' I .. H. . x K ,.,. , g l sf , xx.. 1 . 'Xfx-l - 1. 1 ,J he M ' JM 1 SWE -2 'LJ H. I YV L Wxff I .xx-! .X .H X X x N .XNXXX-N' X A xfjx XA xxxxxx'-' N . xx- , - 'K xxxxxx' x'x'saNlk X Nkx.Xk,x-Xxrw w X-xxxx X NxX X xxx xxxx xx x Wx, .XM gx, , I N s JOHN A ANDERSON GILMAN R. BAKER B S B s Ohio State University Vocal Music Agfifulmfe LELAND V. GIRTON B. A. Ashland College Kent State University Bowling Green State University Government, History RUTH M. HARTFORD B. A. Ohio University B A University of Hawaii Muskingum College Youngstown University Allegheny College Bowling Green State University A History Physical English, Spanish JOHN L. MCGOWAN B. A., M. A. Ohio State University Kent State University U. C. L. A. English, Physical Education WILMA GREEN EUGENE T. SMITH PIERCE B. s., M. A. B. A. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University ', Harvard University Ohio University Bowling Green State University Biology, Latin, English, Geography Geometry i K , MARGARET D. SMITH B. A. Miami University Commercial HELEN M. JOHN R. WILLIAMS WOODWORTH m-wmv ' z-1: ,ami es.- B. A. Central Michigan College Denison University Art, Industrial Arts Spanish English Eight 1 ,Fw , Jak, 5 m, er 5 as Warm 2 nw H 7 3? New N if Q .. if W gm. f E 6-E w 1- .E k mv ' -nf ,4- ww. X 9 X N 1 ss ? 5 x , Q gf? 5 4 5 L , 1 f Z g , if 1 .X X , J fi Y 1 L . 2: 'J if e 1 Q. , , 'i .,, S if 5 EW X. wmbm f . , 2, -Q Ziifwi ', ww X, . x' WM Q :F - C w fs x K 1? Q ff if 4 X if Q ww, M1 V - M- Jf .f1'f,,fw w Nu 42 ,..1 vw., A . ,. wfwqg q , E . , ,XM y ' S 'nLcNwA W ' wx v' ' V :Kew ms ,FHM were 4 N - wk ww , g,,,'W,.! A ,,Mx,,,-,W 2: W s , f ff mf . fp' um , -... -aww-W-M: En Seventh Grade Row 1: David Fenner, Shirley Osborne, Geraldine Young, Sharon Pence, Sandra Landphair, jo Ann Cowie. Ritie Murr, jerry Gardner. Row 2: Ronald Gcarhart, Steve Miller, Lula Eaton, Karen Smith, Betty Harris, Danny White, Duane Aumend, Richard Harwood. Row 3: Darrell Thomas, Stephen Farley, Danny Brundage, Bill Meek, Stanley Jent, YVill Parsons, Joey Enderby, Ronnie Knapp. Row 1: janet E. Anderson, Nancy Erickson, joan Harmony, Suzie Dill, Gloria WVargo, Alice Cowie, Lynn Leach. Dianne Crumrine. Row 2: Seward Mathews, Ernie Blake, Patty Cline, Ruth Burns, Kathy Delamater, Charlotte Cooke, Kitty Calhoun, Barbara Rhoads, Dick Riedy, Charley Crawford. Row 3: john Nichols, Harry Byron, Tom Ward, joe Kinnel, Larry YValton, David Matter, Bob Sprague. :dc fi N ,, I .mm Row 1: Marcia Crabbs. Goldie Patton, Beverly Hormell, Lonna Snyder, Rhoda Hartley, Beth Ewell, Peggy Stone, janet M, Anderson. Row 2: Harold Paramore, Ruth Evans, Susan Grilley, Anna Scyoc, Phylistine Collins, Magdalene Case, Bill Mourron, Dale Harp. Row 3: Arthur Bowling, james Bates, Harold Sidell, Don Whaley, Joe Miller, Leonard Ricske, Doug Ranclleman, john Sanders. Sponsored by SchindIer's Recreation, the Ben Franklin Store, Ella MarIowe's Millinery Shoppe, and the A8iP Eighth Grade Row 1: Nannett Martin, Pauline Murr, Ellen Kirkpatrick, Allison Barnes, Janice Pierce, Karen Moilroe, Sherrill Cooke, Carol Wenner, Dora King, Vicki Knapp. Row 2: Pam Frank, Terry Krumroy, Billie Ann Jackson, Susan Snyder, Barbara Landis, Glenna Hormell, Mary Ann Knapp, Joyce Matthews, Joyce Newsome, Jo An Harner, Joyce Copley. Row 3: Alan Grilley, Bernie Ewell, Lewis Harp, David Stewart, Leonard Foster, Mike Miller, Edward Vosatka, Bohhy Wolcott, Wayne Spencer. Row 4: Fred Cole, Gary Ewell, Rodney Stover, Steve Hall, Jerry Bisel, Kenneth Wargo, James Massie. - Y 1 ' l .-...ae il 'lf' Q Row 1: Bertha Weiner, Dorcus Hale, Elizabeth Bennett, Diana Harvey, Joan Smith, Sherri Snyder, Cherryl Parsons, Sue Ehrhardt, Rosalee Butler. Row Z: Jim Paramore, Carl Cotter, Georgia Blair, Molly Heckbert, Vicki Hanson, Janis Gilbert, Rietta Hale, Larry Steward, Corky Nichols. Row 3: George Foster, Dick Marschall, James Snyder, Anthony Kirkpatrick, Bob Cooke, Gene Brazie, Richard Shriver, Lester Bates, Orbie Case, Jerry Johns. Eleven Freshmen Twelve Row 1: Corrine Hunter, Sandy Stober, Bonita Troxel, Virginia Vwfolcott Gayle Sutherland Nancy Reid, Barbara Young, Gayle Smith. Row 2: Marvin Smith, George Lanka, Raymond Kilen, Jerry Sly, Ronnie Allen Bob Roeder Ramon Upton, Bob Patton. Row 3: Arnold Cole, Martin Snyder, Fred Hartman, Gene Geiger, Jerry Steinke Barry Miller -Roger Everman, Bernard Spears. CLASS OFFICERS Bonita Troxel ...................,,.......i President Adele Hileman ......,.,,, ....,.. V ice President Gayle Sutherland Nancy Reid .....,.....,.. ..... Bob Roeder ....r..... George Lanka .....,r.. . Student Council Secretary Student Council Treasurer Sponsored by Joe's Barber Shop and Rochester Cement Block Company Freshmen Row l: Susan Miller, Carol Ranclleman, Ossie Parsons, Alice Timhs, Jean Rieske, Beverly Raridleman, Carol Neel, ,leanennc Wi's0n. Row 2: H:'en Weiner, Nancy Blalrc, Sharma Searl, Myrtle Ratliff, Rita Best. Patty Fenner, Juanita Ilamilvrm, janet Cole. Raw 3: jack Miller, Cliff Switzer, Steve Farnsworih, Ronnie Poole, Alfred Row, Bill McCullough, Don l.zvwrcnc:, Tum Lawrence, Dean Runklc. Row -iz Ronnie Leedy, .lack YVhitright, Larry Robertson, Myron Knapp, Gregg Barnes. Torn Cawrse, lfill Cooke, Marvin Ward, Harry Harrman. Row l: Barbara Moore, Mary Stap'es, Sally McConne'l, Adele Hileman, Rosemary Hartman. Sharon Erdmann, Margaret Frare, Judy Chase, Evelyn Radcliffe. Row 2: Lois Burt, Sara Lykins, Carol Hobbs, Suzanne Farnsworth, Karen Erclmann, Bonney jackson, Patty Dclamntcr, Ann Huebner. Row 3: Ruth Ann Zimmerman, jeannene Burton, Txvila Garrett, Calhie Jennings, Patty Foster, Nancy Shannon, jnyce Allen. Row 4: Roger Coy, Rollic Hunter, Lowell Dunlap, Rod Cutcher, Larry Booth. Frank Shaver, Phillip XVarcl, Glen Sprague. Thirteen Row 4: Gene Funk, Ronnie Dill, Darrel Davis, Mike Clark, John Gregory, Paul Keifer, Roy B Sophomores Fourteen Row 1: Susan Burrows, Doris Duta, Nancy Brooks, Kay Erlenbach, Betty Gemmel, Carol Hen' sley, Judy Hodges, Charlene Frederick, Sandy Golding, Sandy Kaltenbach, Marilyn Ux. Row 2: Allen Jones, Sue Blevins, Arlene Bauer, Diane Dorwart, Roseann Clark, Joyce Potts, Norma Cotter, Marilyn Tester, Randy Bender. Row 3: Dean Risner, jim Crawford, Bill Iolmson, Luther Cotter, Roy Edler, Bill Burton, Paul Booth, Tom Blake, Dave Hartley. johnson, Lee Robertson. Charlene Frederick Kay Erlenbach ...., . Susan Miller ......... CLASS OFFICERS President Marla Rlngler ............. ....,... V icefPresident Secretary . .,... ,Treasurer Kathy Schneiter, Connie Troxel ..... . .....,.. Student Council Sponsored by GIuser's Ford Scales and Hunter's Store or Sophomores sem 3 by-.5 Ziff Row 1: Kathleen Lewis, Patty Meeks, Phyllis Walton, Susan Miller, Connie Troxel, Marla Ringler, janet Stokes, Kathy Schneiter, Patty Riedy. Row 2: Marilyn Martin, Vivian Oney, Jackie Matthews, Donna Rhodes, Irene Radcliffe, Betty Wargo, Gay Runkle, June Paramore, Barbara Knapp, Shirley Rew. Row 3: Lonnie Oney, Archie Smith, Charles McClave, Rodney Williams, Buzz Redies, Winston White, Roger Ulm, Tom Wilson. Row 4: Bob Smith, Charles Wolcott, David Ritchey, 'Larry Smith, Bob Snyder, lack Murr, Tom Shannon. The Sophomore Class inaugurated the idea of selling mums at the Homecoming Gameg this project proved very profitable. The record hops were Well attended and financially successful. Sponsored by New London Recreation ond P8iR Electric Fifteen uniors Row 1: Joyce Lowery, Pam Mayle, Ca rol Porter, Ann Smith, Bernice Fowler Pat Osborn Sandy Miller, Gloria Delamater, Carol Cowie, Mellanie White. Row 2: Charles McClave, Tony Denslow, Elvin King, Otis Randleman Cary Bonney Harold Knapp, Roger Ulm, Jim Westerinan. Row 3: Richard Weathington, Guy Lucas, Hubert Snyder, Paul Schneiter Phil Brittain Phil Mourton, Gary Burt. Row 4: Darryl Tulk, Tom Steinlce, John Howard, Iohn Pierce, Tom Brundige David Power Ronnie Granneman, lim Lawrence. Sixteen CLA Linda Garrett Sponsored by the Business and Professional Sandy Miller ...,.r.........,,..........,.. SS OFFICERS Student Council . ,............ Secretary Tom Steinke ...,,.. ........................ P resident Ronnie Betz .....,. ...... Student Council Larry Merrill ,........ ........,..,....... T reasurer Women's Club, Dr. Pasek, Dr Nlrode and Dr Humphrey uniors Row 1: Dorothy Nichols, Lula Gray, Meredith Brazie, jewel Miller, Kathleen Dura, Pat Garrett, Janet Copley, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Sally Schneider. Row 2: Mary Ann Knapp, Gloria Hodges, Lois Winfield, Karen Staples, Carol Stratton, Linda Garrett, Kathryn King. Row 3: David Cline, Gary Edler, Bob Harp, Gary Byron, David Wells, Tom Randleman, Jim Crabbs, Orlo Hartley. Row 4: Dennis McConnell, David Oney, Oliver Davies, Don Murr, Carlos Collins, Larry Merrill, Ronnie Betz, David Davies, The Class of '60 had a very busy and successful year. The list of activities included their participation in the sale of concessions during the regular football and basketball seasons. The first big event of the '5 9 year was their sponsorship of the Captain Penny show on April 10. During April and May the Juniors developed a new idea for making money - selling Thank You Notes. To climax a prosperous year, the juniors honored the Class of '5 9 with a DinnerfDance at the new Terrace Hotel in Ashland, Ohio. Sponsored by Dr. Vosafkcx, Dr. Erlenbcch, Corner Market, and SiddolI's Grocery Seventeen Eighteen Behind the Scenes To serve as school cook, Is really an artg These cooks of ours Have indeed done their part. Left to right: Viola Brown, Marion Mitchell, lone Brundage, Annabelle Smith. It's no easy task to drive a school bus, To listen to the chatter and all of the fussy But our drivers have taken it all in their stride, And seldom left anyone wanting a ride. Left to right: Bernard Runkle, Rollie Bauer, Clyde Hotchkiss, Bob NlcConnell, Stub Barnes, Wayne Hofstatter, Norm Pheifer, John Rumsey, Roy Baker. The duties performed by these custodians three Are often taken-for-granted, varied, and generally manyg We seldom take time to make note of what they do But now we say thanks to each one of you. I Clyde Hotchkiss, Vick XVeaver, Red Howsman. My B., wal F' A QS: 1 APE nw 5 aifhf-fe f , 'JU' iifmlw' el A. 4 :fm 5 1 N R -1 mu-AW' Q 1 .. , x .H , T5 5'- H .K A1 A !:!3 !?l'5IW: .2- Exif if .Ai 15532 A- Q A ' fm? .,.,. .. if ? Q EA S 9 - 3. Q, ,., , B? , . M. 1 an Q 'NN 'R QM I 1: I . i, MQ.. 4 rw m , 1 -sgiw-iiikgaimu N .gwgfa Annual Staff Ginny Redies, Darlaine Cooke, Judi Finkel, Sandy Sutherland, Dan Ringler, Terry Ward, Ariane Barnes. Twenty Mrs. Woodworth Cofeditors of the 1959 WILDCAT were Sandy Sutherf land and Dan Ringler. Heading the business end were Ariane Barnes and Terry Ward. Copy Editors were Judi Finkel, Darlaine Cooke, and Ginny Reclies. The advisors were Mrs. Woodworth and Mr. Myers. The WILDCAT went to press on May 6, not quite early enough to be presented to the student body before the last day of school. The staff and their able advisors spent many evenings working into the wee hours, however, every hour was enjoyed by all. It is our sincere desire that next year's WILDCAT staff get started at the beginning of the year and produce an even bigger and better yearbook. Sponsored by Firelcinds Electric Mr. Myers Student Council Seated: Ronnie Betz, Barbara Blake, Teddi Towstiak, Sandy Sutherland, Don Jackson, Darlaine Cooke, Sandy Miller. Standing: Mr. Schacht, Kath Delamatcr, David Stewart, Bob Roeder, Gayle Sutherland, Connie Troxel, Kathie Schneiter. The Student Council for 19584959 selected as their meeting day, Monday of every other week. This year's Council, under the direction of Mr. Schacht, continued the policy of DressfUp Days, which book place on the last school day before a holiday. The Council also presented several assembly programs for the upper six grades. In Ma1'ch, the Council, along with Mr. Schacht, presented the new Communicaf tion System, just recently installed, to the school. This System was jointly paid for by the Board of Education and the Student Council. The officers for 195869 were: -President ......,.......,.,............. ................. D on Jackson SecretaryfTreasurer ..,...., ,,.,.. S andy Sutherland Sponsored by the Ohio Body Twentyfone Scholarship Team Twentyftwo Row 1: Marilyn Tester, Margaret Frate, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Sandy Sutherland, Ginny Redies, Marla Ringler, Sally Schneider, Sandy Golding, Kay Erlenbach. Row Z: Shirley Rew, Linda Garrett, Judi Finkel, Twila Garrett, Cathie Jennings, Mary Ann Stap es. Row 3: Dennis McConnell, Dan Ringler, Oliver Davies, Tom Cawrse, Tom Ranclleman, Randy Bender, Ronnie Ulm, Jackie Miller. Row 4: Roger Everman, Barry Miller, Guy Lucas, Tom Steinke, Ishmael Spears, Tom Brundage. Each year New London sends its outstanding scholastic students to Heidelburg College for the District Scholarship Tests. The students who go are those who have ranked highest in the tests taken locally. This is the second year that New London has sent two participants in each subject. The students have done a good job of representing New London in the past and carried on the good work this year. Sponsored by Ec1stman's Funeral Home uiz Bee r, V W ff: f.. '- I T' tffll. . , T a we. -V A TZ f : at Seated: David Cline, Ginny Redies, Linda Garrett, Judi Finkel, Marla Ringler, Tom Steinke. Standing: Tony Denslow, Marvin XVard, jim Westeriiian, Lois Wiiifield, Sandy Golding. Quiz Bee started this year with approximately 25 students under the direction of Mr. Giiton and Mrs. Pierce. After many questions and much drill on those questions, twelve participants took the final qualifying test. The six with the top scores, Judi Finkel, Ginny Redies, Linda Garrett, Dave Cline, Tom Steinke, Marla Ringler, composed the team with Sandy Golding, Jim Westermaii, and Lois Wi1'1field as alternates. On April 29, the team took their places at assembly for the Lake' land Conference contest. The team had a total of 59 points and no perfect scores on the team. The Conference results were as follows: Girton Huron ..... - ..................................,i......,........ ......... 6 0 Vermilion ....., New London EG? Welliimgtoii .......,...,...... 59 Margaretta ,.,.,..... Amherst ...................,.......,.................... ..,,. 5 O Clearview ....., Sponsored by the New London Savings cmd Loan Company Mrs. Pierce 39 26 22 Twenty-three Thespian Society X mx' Ml sy Mr Twentyffour Row 1: Iudi Finkel, Sandy Sutherland, 'Teddi Towstiak, Ariane Barnes, Dan Ringler, Ginny Redies, Marla Ringler, Sandy Tidswell, Sue Shanefelter. Row 2: Sally Schneider, Gloria Delamater, Janet Copley, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Pat Garrett, Karen Staples, Kay Erlenbach, Betty Gemmel, Sandy Golding. Row 3: Ray Kilen, Leroy Stober, George Lanka, Gerry Redies, Hubert Snyder, Gene Geiger, Larry Robertson, Eddie Shaver, Alfred Coy, Marvin Ward, Tom Shannon. Row 4: Tom Brunclage, Ronnie Betz, Gary Bonney, Barrie Hauser, Mike Powers, Dave Wells, John Walek, John Meyer. The National Thespian Society Troop 1347 of New London High School is sponsored by Mr. Kenneth Laborie and Mr. Robert Cotton. The organization is for those who are interested in dramatics. Regular business meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month. The officers for 195811959 were: Dan Ringler, president, Ariane Barnes, vicefpresident, Ginny Redies, sec' retaryg Jim Mitchell, treasurer, and Marla Ringler, clerk. In addition to the regular meetings, the Thesf pians gave two plays during the year. On Decemf ber 18, 1958, they presented a three act comedy entitled The Whole Town's Talking. At the Spring Festival, May 1, 195 9, a series of three one act plays were presented, a comedy - Father Lives With Seven Women, a mystery- Scary Hollow, and a tragedy- L'Night Scene. Laborie Mr. Cotton Sponsored by Perry Chevrolet Future Teachers of America Row 1: Darlaine Cooke, Ariane Barnes, Sandy Sutherland, Dan Ringler, Teddi Towstiak, Judi Finkel, Ginny Redies. Row 2: Gloria Delamater, Joyce Lowery, Ianet Copley, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Sally Schneider, Kathleen Duta, Karen Staples, Floreece Leedy, Kathryn King. Row 3: Rosemary Wilson, Lois Winfield, Susan Reid, Linda Garrett, Barbara Blake, Marlene Burrows, Sandy Tidswell, Sue Shanefelter. Row 4: john Walek, Dave Wells, Barrie Hauser, Gary Bonney, Tom Steinke, Tom Brundage. The Ira L. Landis Chapter of the F.T.A., with Mr. Girton as advisor, grew to quite a large number this year. The F.T.A. consisted of 35 members, only j'uniors and seniors are eligible. The activities for the 19584959 year included studentfteaching for various elementary and high school teachers, attending a state-wide meeting at Bowling Green University to discover the merits of each field of teaching, and also attending a ciountyfwide meeting in Norwalk to meet fellow F.T.A. members and learn how different groups are organized. The F.T.A. also selected a needy family at Christmas, and presented the family with food and toys. At each meeting, a teacher spoke on college life and the trials and tribulations of teaching. For something new, the program chairman started the idea of showing educational films to the members present at each meeting. The officers for the 19584959 year were as follows: President ........................................................... - ..... Dan Ringler VicefPresident ........ ....... S andy Sutherland Secretary ..........,...... ....... T eddi Towstiak Treasurer ..,.... ....... A riane Barnes Librarian ......... .........,..,. J udi Finkel Historian .................. , ..........,,..... Ginny Redies Song Leader .,............... ........ G loria Delamater Student Council ........................... ...... ....... D a rlaine Cooke Sponsored by New London Equity, Inc., Millers Gulf Service, Whife's Trucking Co., and Knapp's Shoe Store Girton Twentyffive Future Homemakers of America Row 1: Dottie Steward, Doris Duta, Joyce Lowery, Barbara Blake, Floreece Leedy, Donna Thomas, Pat Garrett, Betty Wargo. Row 2: Ieanine Wilson, Carol Randleman, Ossie Parsons, Dorothy Nichols, Katherine King, Nancy Shannon, Connie Troxel, Gloria Hodges, Mary Ann Knapp, Sara Lykens, Pat Fenner. . Row 3: Beverly Randleman, Nancy Hamilton, Carol Stratton, Marlene Burrows, Alice Mae Puckett, Sandy Stober, Myrtie Ratliff, Pat Meek, Kathleen Dura, Iackie Mathews, Juanita Hamilton. Row 4: Nancy Blake, Irene Radcliffe, Donna Rhodes, June Paramore, Norma Cotter, Sandy Murr, Eloise Upton, Pat Foster, Barbara Moore, Phyllis Houghtlen. Row 5: Lois Burt, Lula Gray, Jeannene Burton, Jewel Miller, Ruth Ann Zimmerman, Sue Blevins, Phyllis Walton Arlene Bauer, Vivian Oney. The FHS has eight purposes among which are the appreciation of homelife and ' .... 4 , understanding of community and world problems. The New London FHA tries to 'L A , .V keep a well rounded program following the eight purposes. Under the leadership of 25,3233 :3 Mrs. McLaughlin, this group has had many interesting and educational programs and --:-: p projects. Q After the initiation of the freshmen in the fall, New Londorfs FHA had a total --Z1 ., membership of 55. pier' --1 ,,. Q i The big project of the FHA was the drawing for the FHA doll, whose clothes were 'S I ff ' all made by the FHA girls. 3:7 V ,- 3 The meetings have been kept informative and educational. At one meeting there , --: ':': 5 was a speaker who had once lived in Guam, at their joint meeting with the FFA boys I tiff they were addressed by Huron County's Director of Civil Defense. The highflight of , X I-3-Q 1-1 the year was the Motherfdaughter breakfast. , Z H f y . ' 0' s fE,.I.' The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award was won by Barbara Blake, who - V 'Z lf? had the highest score in New London on this national, homemaking knowledge ., 1 2' i examination. She received a pin designed by josten of New York, which is given to all ' winners. Mrs. McLaughlin OFFICERS President ..........................,,. ............... B arbara Blake Parliamentarian .....,,,.. ........... B etty Wargcn lst Vice'President ....,. ............ E mma Randleman Public Relations .........., ........ D onna Thomas Znd VicefPresident ........................ Floreece Leedy Fair Board Member .....,.... Patricia Garrett Secretary ........,....,,..,........,.. ...,..,..,.. I oyce Lowery Student Council ,,...................... ...... B arbara Blake Treasurer ................. Doris Duta Song Leader ....................,......... Emma Randleman Historian .............. ,.............. ...,............... D o tty Steward Advisor ........... . ............,.. Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin Sponsored by Nickles Bakery and Waldorf Marking Devices, Inc. Twentyfsix Future Farmers of America Row 1: Bob Harp, John Gregory, Don Jackson, Ronnie Baker, Gary Burt, Dick Smith, Paul Schneiter. Row 2: Lonnie Oney, Larry Booth, Alan jones, Rodney Williams, Roy Edler, Lowell Dunlap, Fred Hartman. Row 3: jerry Cowie, Bob Smith, Alfred Coy, Tom Wilson, Hubert Snyder, Tom Cawrse, Don McClave, Bill Burton, Mark Knapp, Archie Smith. Row 4: Paul Booth, Ronnie Dill, Myron Knapp, Bill Spencer, Ronnie Allen, Elvin King, Phil Mourton, Jerry Porter. New Lonclon's FFA Chapter has been most active this year and certainly has lived up to his title of Future Farmers. The boys started last fall by planting wheat 'on their FFA farm west of town. They also worked many hours this spring on their farm with each boy contributing as much of his time and his tools for fathefsj as possible. The Chapter had eleven freshmen boys join but will lose six very capable senior boys. The seniors leaving to pursue their vocations in agriculture are Ronnie Baker, Alfred Coy, Don jackson, jim Mitchell, Dick Smith, and Bill Spencer. Among the activities carried on by the FFA boys were: the annual pest hunt, Parliamentary Procedure Contest fin which a silver placing was re- ceiveclj, the ParentfSon Banquet, and participation in State Judging Contests. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Gilman Baker, the new vocational agrif culture teacher, the boys have put forth much effort to live up to their FFA motto. Sponsored by Thomas 81 Brown Mr. Baker Twentyfseven Kathy King, Karen Staples, Linda Garrett, Lois Winfield. Twenty-eight Librarians SENIOR LIBRARIANS Judi Finkel JUNIOR LIBRARIAN S The Public Library and the school are closely coordinated because as yet the High School has no library and therefore must use the facilities of the public library. Each vear a group of high school students are chosen to be trained in the library undei the supervision and guidance of Mrs. French, the Head Librarian. For the past few years the number of student librarians has been four, but this year it is being increased to five because of the large circulation of the library. On the average the library has close to 200 books going out per day, thus the need for extra help. The student trainees are given a Full year of training and preparation, and then permitted to Work in the library for another year for pay as well as experience. The older girls also help the trainees during their training by teaching each one a certain phase of the library work. The Senior librarians were: Judi Finkel, Beverly Frank, Susan Reid, and Rosemary Wilson. The Junior librarians were: Linda Garrett, Kathy King, Karen Staples, and Lois Winfield. The librarians. are chosen on the basis of their English grades, other scholastic records, capability, and responsibility by the teachers and Mrs. French. The new librarians are chosen the second semester of their sophomore year. Sponsored by the O'Haru Oil Company Beverly Frank, Susan Reid, Rosemary Wilsoiu T V H f 1' -' - 'S ja YJ, 1 , Honor Roll E V . TW if ,, -X Q I 0. -1- Wk - 7 pf . '27 Seated: Sally Schneider, Darlaine Cooke, Sandy Golding, Judi Finkel, Cathy Jennings. Standing: Dan Ringler, Virginia Reclies, Marla Ringler, .lean Rieske, Guy Lucas. The Honor Roll took the place of Honor Study Hall because there was no room for an Honor Study Hall this year. The Honor Roll was chosen on the same standard used for Honor Study Hall previously. Those students on the Honor Roll, unfortunately, should be of a larger group. Perhaps next year there will be a National Honor Society and more of an incentive for higher grades. Sponsored by the Inn, Dc1Ie's Barber Shop, Fifchville Store and John Guthrie Twentyfnine Thirty Honor Page American Legion Essay Contest Winners Senior Scholarship w Ann Huebner, Sandy Golding, Marcia'Kirpatrick, Dan Ringler, Darlaine Cooke, Terry Ward, Judi Ginny Redies, Finkel, Ishmael Spears, Ginny Redies, John Meyer, Rosemary Wilson. Barry Miller, Tom Shannon, Harold Knapp, Dan Ringler. y Prince of Peace Boy and Girl State Delegates Ginny Rcdies Ariane Barnes Seated: Gloria Delamater, Karen ' Staples. Standing: Guy Lucas, Gary Bonney. Sponsored by the C. E. Ward Company ga 5-5, xx.. wx !-1553 Music . Q ma. fb Q fm mu- .NU X- sau 3,. I, iw'-1 I 5g:2e.,ff.sg Sk f . .159 ' ' I Af I ,-1' I , f- A I I . ,..I.II M I I B . 2 . . YN K IL, M ' Q IIQWQ S2 ft Q... . 'Q X Q . :gf ',pfIII .... r :-Vg .:: . I? 5 .yan ' . X XX III 415 II I .. , Q ge . . . , .. , , I gg ,r,,.,. vu I ,I ,I I , sd J W I QI 'Q X I xI KJ .,,. I .,., QI ' . .jx W N . ., W 4 . I. im. 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Pictured on this page are the musicians who received a rating of 1 at District Solo and Ensemble Conf tests in Bucyrus on February 28, 1959. The Woodwind Quintet and Gloria Delamater received 1's at State Contests in Bowling Green on April 11. Horn Quartet Kay Erlenbach, Marla Ringler, Janet Copley, Marcia Kirkpatrick. Sponsored by Glenn Jennings and Newlon Metal Products Co. Thirtyffour Marching Band Row 1: Ronnie Betz, Ronnie Baker, Tony Denslow, Phil Brittain, Sally Schneider, Ronnie Granneinan, Row 2: Susan Reid, Anne Huebner, Dick Weathingtoii, John Gregory, Larry Merrill, Barry Miller, Gloria Delamater, Judy Hodges, Jeannene Burton, Gayle Sutherland, Arlene Bauer, Sandy Kaltenbach. Row 3: Beverly Frank, Nancy Shannon, Judi Finkel, Sandy Sutherland, Marilyn Tester, Sandy Golding, Cathy Jennings, Torn Randleman, Nancy Reid, Kathy King, Jack Whiti'igl1t, Mr. Machles. Row 4: Tom Lawrence, Harold Knapp, Mary Ann Knapp, Ruth Zimmerman, Irene Radcliffe, Sue Burrows, Adele Hileman, Susan Miller, Cliff Switzer, Nancy Brooks, Gayle Smith, Bill Burton. Row 5: Marcia Kirkpatrick, Janet Copley, Kay Erlenbach, Marla Ringlcr, Kathie Schneiter, Sandy Tidswell, Gloria Hodges, Mary Staples, Twila Garrett, Rollie Hunter, Steve Farnsworth, Jack Miller. Row 6: Randy Bender, Orlo Hartley, Glenn Sprague, Marvin Ward, Don Lawrence, Paul Keiffer, Rosemary Wilson, Linda Garrett, Tom Brundage. Twirlers Reserves Joyce Potts, Mellanie White, Carol Cowie, Sandy Murr fHead Majorettej, Charlene Frederick, Betty Gem' mel, Marlene Burrows, Erdinann, Pat Delamater. Sponsored by Western Auto Associate Store ond Richards 8. Burk Karen Erdinann, Sue Farnsworth, Roseann Clark, Sharon Th irtyffive Teen Tones ...iimif i il gig, 'ig l. sis-'ws-f 1 1 lifiwiil Thirtyfsix Left to right: Larry Smith, Sandy Tidswell, Beverly Frank, Don Lawrence, Kathie Schneiter, Tony Denslow, Judy Hodges, Tom Brundage, Bill Burton, Dick Weatliington, Gloria Delamater, john Gregory, Susan Reid, Sandy Sutherland, Teddi Towstiak. The Teen Tones were late organizing this year. As a result, they didn't have too many engagements until late in the year. The climax of the season was the Alumni Dance, May 30. German Band Left to right: Sandy Sutherland, Judi Finkel, Dick NVeathington, Don Lawrence, Tom Brundage. The German Band was organized in 1955. 1959 was by far its busiest year. The band played for many organizations and dinnersg among them were the Hfuron County Teachers meeting, the Kiwanis Club in Wakemaim, and the Masonic Urder in New London. I unior High Band Junior High Chorus Mixed Chorus Row 1: Judi Finkel, Gloria Hodges, Ariane Barnes, Pat Garrett, Teddi Towstiak, Darlaine Cooke, Beverly Frank, Sandy Miller, Gay Runkle, Sue Burrows, Joyce Potts, Nancy Brooks, Kay Erlenbach, Carol Stratton, Ernestine Case. Row 2: Karen Staples, Alice Puckett, Pam Mayle, Mary Ann Knapp, Jeanine Wilson, Mary Staples, Sue Shanefelter, Connie Troxel, Marla Ringler, Betty Gemmel, Sandy Golding, Kathie Schneiter, Judy Hodges, Dorothy Nichols, Sally Schneider. Row 3: Donna Thomas, Marilyn Ux, Janet Stokes, Janet Copley, Phyllis Walton, Sue Farnsworth, Sharon Erdmann, Vivian Shannon, Margaret Frate. Evelyn Radcliffe, Jean Rieske, Cathie Jennings, Bonnie Troxel, Gayle Sutherland, Nancy Reid, Kathlene Duta, Bonnie Jackson, Kathlene Lewis. K' .l. L i EVE' if xy Accompanist: Adele Hileman and Sandy Sutherland Thirtyfeight Sponsored by Snyder Electric, Row 4: Lois Burt, Marilyn Parainore, Eloise Upton, Jeanette Skala, Janet Cole, Beverly Randle' man, Marilyn Tester, lrene Radcliff, Susan Miller, Linda Garrett, Carol Hobbs, Carol Murray, Ann Smith, Marcia Kirkpatrick. Row 5: Darryl Tulk, John Pierce, Harold Knapp, Dean Runkle, Gregg Barnes, Bill Cooke, Dick NVeathington, Cliff Switzer, Steve Farnsworth, Ronnie Betz, Rosemary Wilson, Sally McConf ncll, Lois XVinfield, Betty Wargo, Dorothy Ciphers, Sue Blevins. Row 6: Mr. Anderson, Jim Westerman, Dave Wells, Alfred Coy, Gary Bonney, John Vwlalek, Jim Mitchell, Sandy Tidswell, Sue Reid, Joyce Lowery, Anne Huebner, Pat Delamater, Karen Erdmann, Twila Garrett. Row 7: Ronnie Granneman, Orlo Hartley, Tom Cawrse, lxlarvin Ward, Don Jackson, Paul Keiffer, Don Murr, Tom Brundage, Larry Smith, John Gregory, Phil Brittain, Glenn Sprague, Phil Ward, Tony Denslow. The News Centre The New London Green House, Reynolds Lumber Co., Mr. Anderson Girls' Glee Club 1 Row 1: Barbara Moore, Marilyn Tester, Lois Burt, Beverly Frank, Teddi Towstiak, Bernice Fowler, Cathie Iennings, Adele Hileman, Eloise Upton, Sandy Murr, Mary Ann Staples. Row 2: Mary Ann Knapp, Susan Burrows, Judy Chase, Judy Hodges, Marcia Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Ciphers, Evelyn Radcliffe, Carol Hobbs, Nancy Reid, Gayle Smith. Row 3: Mr. Anderson, Gloria Hodges, Linda Garrett, Sandy Sutherland, Twila Garrett, Kathleen Duta, Ariane Barnes, Karen Staples, Barbara Blake. 1958-1959 was another successful and busy year with Mr. Anderson as the vocal director. The first appearance was the Christmas Program. The concert inf cluded the Mixed Corus as well as the Girls' Glee Club. The next concert was the Huron County Festival. Five schools participated, North Fairfield, Greenwich, Monroeville, Westerii Ref serve, and New London. These schools combined to sing seven numf bers led by Mr. Harold Kauffman of Sandusky. The Lakeland Conference Concert was held in New London this year. The four schools participating in this event were: Amherst, Margaretta, Vermilion, and New London. Each school sang four songs and then combined to sing five songs with each director leading a number. The next event was the Spring Concert on May 15. The Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Cl'ub both participated. The last performance for the combined chorus was Baccalaureate. As the year ends, we would like to express our appreciation to Mr, Anderson for a very enjoyable year. Accomnanistz Gloria Delamater Thirtyfnine Forty Choral Senior Sextet A. Barnes, B. Frank, T. Towstiak, D. Cooke, Finkel, S. Sutherland. Freshman Quartet M. Staples, T. Cawrse, P. Ward, P. Delamater Junior Sextet C. Cowie, Copley, lvl. Wliite, P. Mayle, G. Delamater, M. Kirkpatrick. Ensembles The Senior Sextet, who have been singing together since they were juniors, except for one member, kept busy this year. The big moment for the sextet was the Christmas Program when they sang 'Twas the Night Before Christmasf' The sextet sang at the Wellingtoii Exchange Concert, F.F.A. Banquet, and for the Grange. With a tear in their eyes, they sang L'Graduation Day at Prom. They joined voices with the junior sextet to sing at the Spring Concert. This year's sextet regrets leaving Without receiving the I at ensemble contests they had hoped to obtain. They hope that next year's sextet will get the I rating for the school. Junior Quartet G. Bonney, M. Kirkpatrick, G. Delamater, R. Betz. Sponsored by the E. Biglow Company w ' 2 A i mmgxc W 1 wa P! ii? 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Fortyffive Varsity Basketball M 1 .W Fortyfsix Left to right: Tony Denslow, Ronnie Baker, Gary Byron, Elvin King, Phil Mourton, Terry Ward, Tom Steinke, Larry Merrill, Jerry Steinke, Gary Bonney, jim Mitchell, Jim Crabbs. 4. 3' Mag! gi. Z. Coach Myers Hmm This yea.r's Wildcat cage team consisted mostly of juniors. The seniors on the team were jim Mitchell, Ronnie Baker, and Terry Ward. High point man for the season was Jim Crabbs, a junior, with 189 points. The cagers got off to E1 slow start by losing most of their early season games by large margins. As the season progressed they im' proved steadily, providing the fans with many thrilling moments. The season was highlighted by victories over archfrivals Welliilgton and Greenwich. Ronnie Baker, Terry Ward, Jim Crabbs, and Tom Steinke were selected as members of AllfConference and AllfCounty TICRIIIS. N. L. Gpponents N. L. Cpponents '55 Clearview 67 3 7 Huron 47 Huron S6 60 Margaretta 45 Margaretta 81 5 5 Monroeville 49 Willard 92 4-4 Vermilion i 47 Vermilion 67 72 Wellington V 49 Wellington 67 50 T.W. 43 Amherst 48 61 Amherst 56 Clearview 62 80 Greenwich TOURNAMENT GAME New London 51 T.W. 57 Sponsored by West End Green House, George's Mobile, Brocy's Barber Shop, and the Huron Form Bureau Co-Op Senior Cagers RONNIE BAKER Guard Fine defensive man. Accurate jump shot. All-County first team. Total points 147 JIM MITCHELL Guard First string substitute. Good driver. Peppy. Total points 19 AllfConference honorable mention. TERRY WARD Center Most improved. Fine rebounder. AlIfCounty second string. Total points 154 Fortyfseven Varsity Cheerleaders Forty-eight Miss Hartford Teddi Towstiak, Sue Shanefeltcr, Darlaine Cooke, Ariane Barnes. To keep the team pepped up and the spectators cheering was the job of our Varsity Cheerleaders. This year's Varsity Cheerleaders, Ariane Barnes, Darlaine Cooke, Sue Shanefelter, and Teddi Towstiak were all seniors. The year was marked with events such as the Cheerleading Clinic at Canton, in November, and of course their big night of contest at the tournament games. They cheered through the cold of the football games and through the warmth of the basketball games, loving every minute of it. Miss Hartford, their advisor, carefully watched and worked with them all year. We certainly appreciate all the nights she stayed with them after school, to make them the good cheerleaders they were. Everyone was especially proud of the student participation this year at the pep rallies and at the games. We know the boys appreciated it. They have been a pride to our school and we hope that next year's cheer- leaders carry on the same good job they did. The girls, after having such a wonderful time cheering, were very sad to leave, but they willed their megaphones to next year's cheerleaders to carry on the tradition. Sponsored by D. B. Barnes and Bob Mortin's Village Restaurant Reserve Basketball Team Rowlz Glenn Sprague, Gene Geiger, Ronnie Poole, Frank Shaver, Ray Kilen, Larry Robertson, Philip Ward. Row 2: Tom Blake, Barry Miller, Larry Smith, Jack Murr, Gene Funk, Bob Roeder. Coach Cheerleaders Left to right: Doris Dura, Betty Gemmel, Sue Farns- Mr. Jerry worth, Janet Stokes, Marla Ringler, Gay Runkle. Forty-nine Fifty Track Team f I 5 , . Kneeling: Tony Denslow, Tom Shannon, Tom Wilson, Bob Roeder, Iohn Walelc, Hubert Snyder, Eddie Shaver. Standing: Bill Spencer, ,lack Murr, Tom Steinke, Bob Snyder, Dave Wells, Phil Mourton, Dave Ritchey, Elvin King. Baseball Team -413-'T -.P We-. - A I Seated: Tony Denslow, Tom Shannon, Tom Wilson, Larry Robertson, Bob Roeder, Tom Blake, Rodney Williams. Standing: Harold Knapp, Tom Steinke, Roy Iohnson, lack Murr, Bob Snyder, Dave Wells, Winston White, Barry Miller, jerry Steinke, Larry Merrill. unior High Basketball Mr. McGowan 1: Carl Cotter, Jim Paramore, Bob Cooke, Gene Brazic, jim Snyder, Steve Hall, Anthony Kirkpatrick, Alan Grilley. 2: Bernie Ewell, Rodney Stover, Larry Steward, Leonard Foster, Mike Miller, jerry johns, Bill Damron. Seventh Grade Basketball Team Cheerleaders Row 1: Vicki Knapp, Carol Wenner, Vicki Hanson, Pam Frank. Row 2: Sherrill Cooke, Janis Gilbert. The Sth grade basketball team of 1958-59 had the distinction of winning the Huron County Championship in regular season play. In the process of winning this championship, the team was undefeated in county competition. The final standings revealed very close competition. However, New London came through with a victory to remain undefeated in the county and thus become undisputed champions. Fiftyfone Fiftyftwo unior High Football Row 1: Harold Rcw, XVill Parsons, Dave Motter, Tom XVard, Larry Vvfnlton, Bob Sprague Danny YVhite, Charley Crawford. Row 2: Leonard Foster, Robert Wolcott, Larry Steward, Vv7ayne Spencer, Doug Randleman Dick Reidy, Steve Miller, Seward Mathews. Row 3: Mike Miller. Rodney Stover, Alan Grilley, Jerry Johns, David Stewart, Jim Massie Mike Ritchey, Tom Roeder. Row 4: jim Snyder, Bob Cooke, Ioe Iviiller, Ierry Bisel, Bob Earl, Dale Hunter, Absent: Bill Damron, Ronnie Knapp. 4 unior High Track Row lc Corky Nichols, Harold Rew, David Mutter, Leonard Foster, Tom Ward, Bob Sprague, Danny VVhite, Charley Crawford. Row 2: Will Parsons, Wayne Spencer, Doug Randleman, jim Massie, Alan Grilley, Dick Reidy, Steve Miller. Row 3: Anthony Kirkpatrick, jerry Bisel, Dick Shriver, Carl Cotter, Steve Hall, Larry Vsfalton. Absent: Bill Damron, Ronnie Knapp. Sponsored by Grissinger's Hardware, P. B. Kirkton, Wonder Bar Restaurant, Cor-Ted Beauty Shoppe and Graydon Ward-Dry Cleaners ,Sf 'mf . ,M.-4-v...- ww W... f,,,,,, ,1 - Q W - M f 4' ---H ' - A .. . . X is 1 ff f ' xi ,I :.. I ' 5.2. 5 . . Af 3, E if gif ff , '53 W' A f X Q, 1 K VI Q ' .AJ-I x . Q 1 I 1 I X , 1 - W Z Q' 4 Q x ,, f 3 Q , rg ' 1 E - ' A S 2' EE . s fQQf if EW ! , , I1 ' f ff 1 i sf, N - Q! f f w gs 5 -EU .4 r A-985 , 1 12 4' ' . WQM E.. E 1 ef' 1 r. J xy 1 N. ' ff V A A 1 Y ff w A 1 1 . - I .1 ! .Q S ft 22 il DANIEL HOWARD RINGLER ffDan,1 August 19, 1941 Student Council 1, 2 Class President 3, 4 FTA 3, 4, President 4 Thespians 3, 4g President 4 Tattler Staff 2, 3g Ed. 3 Annual CofEditor 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, American Legion Essay Winner 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Basketball lg Football 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2 National Honor Society 4 Secretary THEODORA TOWSTIAK Teddi May 22, 1941 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching 1 Majorette 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's Trio 2, 3g Sextet 4 Teen Tones Vocalist 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Scholarship Team 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3 Girls' State Alt. 3 National Honor Society 4 Fiftyffour ws President ROSEMARY WILSON CiRose,, August 4, 1941 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Concert Band 3, 4g Marching 3, 4 FTA 4 Class Secretary 4 Scholarship Team 2, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2 Girls' State Alternate 3 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Vice-President JUDITI-I ELAINE FINKEL 5fJudi99 July 18, 1941 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sextet 3, 4 Double Octet 3 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4: Marching 1, 2, 3, 4 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4 German Band 2, 3, 4 State Ensemble Contests 3, 4 F.T,A. 3, 4 Librarian 4 Thespians 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Tatler Staff 2, 39 CofEd- itor 3 Annual Staff 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 Quiz Bee 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 2gTreas. 3, 4 D.A.R. Tests 4, Award 4 American Legion Essay Wixiner 3 National Honor Society 4 Student Council Representatives ALFRED EUGEN COY HAI!! March 29, 1941 Thespians 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas 25 Vice Presiclen State judging Contes 2,3,4 Buckeye Boys' State Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Treasurer SANDRA LEE SUTHERLAND nsandyn July 28, 1941 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching 1, 2, 3 Solo and Ensemble C test 1, 2, 3, 4 Woodwind Trio lg Quintet 2, 3, 4 Clarinet Quartet 3, 4 District Clarinet Choir Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Double Octet 3 Student Council 1, 3, Secretary 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice Pr ident 4 Thespians 4 Scholarship Team 3, 1 Girls' State 3 Tatler Staff 1, 2, 3 Hi Notes CofEditor 2 Co-Editor Annual 4 Homecoming Attendar National Honor Societi . RONALD JAMES BAKER Ronnie November 1, 1941 cert Band 2g March- ing 1, 2, 3, 4 s' Chorus 2g Mixed 2 .A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4 e Dairy Judging Contest 2, 3, 4 ketball 2, 3, 4 ARLENE ANNE BURROWS July 28, 1941 ed Chorus 1, 2, 3 tet 3 'orette 1, 2, 3, 4 .A. 1, 2, 4 .A. 3, 4 ecoming Attendant 3 BARBARA JEAN BLAKE KCBarb3! MarCh 19, 1941 Mixed Chorus 1 3 MARY ANN BEST Girls' one Cluti 4 August 17 1941 , .. ummm H L, ss. Asia pf. .,Y, - U1 'M!IXg Jizz ' Scholarship Team 3 T, 2 3 4. Pres. 4 1 7 . pn is B in ii 1 is B Hanna i as W M, Hs. was fi it if a Baum in E is mmm sts, ss :an-'sian ng 7 at ' 592 5,55 FM. W s E'g?iS'5 M ,W Betty Crocker Award 4 McCall's Teen Fashion Board 4 National Honor Society 4 J . , . 3 WEE EPM, 525351 3 H 1, ,li H ag I -.a miga 55. QS gy a gas mg M - fi 515,91 ,W K ye 2 es fi, - U W as :issif ,' ' E 1 a i - sg , 5 M? 'A EZ Q a avi B if ' :Q - sm W 3 V ..,.... s M an WMA NH Z as ,mmm ,si 15' - im H , li win ii E fc ff we E rfwmm as ,JESS .ii ,f. ' .39 lwwww H ARIANE BARNES February 23, 1941 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextet 3, 4 Woodxvind Quintet 2, 3, 4 Class President 15 Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Scholarship Team 2 Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4 F.T.A. 3, 43 Treasurer 4 Tattler Staff 33 Annual 4 Reserve Cheerleader lg Varsity 4 Homecoming Attendant 1 National Honor Society 4 DARLAINE JEAN COOKE Cookie December 19, 1941 Marching Band 1, Zg Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 Solo Ee? Ensemble Con- tests 1, 2, 3, 4 Dist. Orchestra 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Secty. 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Sextet 3, 4 Scholarship Team 3 Honor Roll 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Student Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Fi f ty-five 1 sf is FLORENCE CUCCO lCRed!7 February 8, 1941 Girl's Athletic Assoc. 2, 3 FHA 1, 2g Treasurer 3 Library 1, 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 B sms sn sms. an iw X 1 'E V32 K Q 5555 if 'E S iznmm'EEm 5:53 M sf H 1 ,. ,saws 2 s Vs H s ,ss 1 E Km .A 'Y R its wi,- A s ,ls Em if . as mn s -'um W ii bi 14 ,sg ig, ss W ,j, Qs: QU M . s s s ss, ss s s is sn sa BEVERLY JEAN FRANK llBevY7 September 25, 1941 'Marching E? Concert Bands 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Secretary 4 Dance Band Z, 3, 4 'misg- sfwggs w-18552: smswisff as ve 23234315 iw s Fi rags HB6 H 'mm sssgm msgs-as S 5 5' 15222 Eisfdci X sys 5122325 si -W Z its M if as n wr. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, was as-in Secty. 3 ss is Double Octet 3 s s as Sextet 3, 4 Solo E3 Ensemble Contests 2, 3, 4 Library Staff 2, 3, 4 - sa svn is ms NAOMI HAMILTON lfNanCyl, December 5, 1941 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 4 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Fifty-six is nc , s sf l A ,.,',.. . .. msg is 3, 1 s s 1 an is -Sh ii W is xi is Ai we :sim E ismss 5211 ins - 55 iii: 14 '5 Sow? ms 5 is 6.2 F E TM 505115, es :SH 'es Lam I2 Egg? gags V is Fla s SE E PS5 . we .A sms is WIFE, ls? - K ss mam iw mg mm .eggs 5' W1 s as E . s E 1:5 5'a!w seg mi 1 sm E is ,SS-3' ,B is s W .5 sew . sg an Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 M Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4 1: CHN na an s Nm as Jim -X H3 S1 DOROTHEA CIPHERS .si H. me as wgifsnm :smi- Vg is iw if is sn is is iw is jfs iw mm is gg is 1 FREDRICK JACKSON lcsamys 19, 1941 Concert mcil 45 Pres. 4 State Ban ,. Judging 3, 4 ANDRA LOUISE MURR usandyu June 5, 1941 ed Chorus 2, 3, 4 s' Chorus 4 rler 3 d Majorette 4 1, 2, 3, 4 1 v 3 4 13' dv .Wi 1 -1 y - .4 'L :Eli Af, , W 'Ban .1 Wm JOHN PHILLIP MEYER, JR. lKJaCkll September 16, 1941 Scholarship Team 1, Z, 3 Thespians 4 JAMES JOSEPH MITCHELL Mitch April 1, 1941 Class Vice-President 2, 3 FFA 1, Z, 3, 4, Report FFA Student Advisor Star Sheep Producer Award 4 Farm Safety Award 3 Thespians Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 Tattler Staff 3 Boys State 3 Concert Band 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 erls 3 ig 5 ,r nu FLOREECE VERA GLEA LEEDY iKPat79 Cctober 7, 1941 FHA 1, 3, 43 Pres. 3, VicefPres. 4 Concert Band 1, 2, 3: Marching 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 FHA State Chorus 4 CAROL JEAN MURRAY March 18, 1941 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3 FHA 1, 2, 3 Fifty-seven MICHAEL JAY POWERS Mike April 8, 1941 Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Thespians 4 ROBERT ROERIG CiBob97 January 4, 1940 Fiftyfeight VIRGINIA MAR REDIES uciinnyss December 25, 194 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Secty. 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Thespians 3, 43 Sect Conference Speech Contest 3 DAR Tests 4 Scholarship Team 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, National Merit Schol ship Finalist 4 Quiz Bee Z, 3, 4 CofEditor Hi Notes 2, 3, 4 Tattler Staff 3: Annu American Legion Es Winner 2, 4 Girls' Athletic Assoc. Pep Club 1 Class Treasurer 2 FTA 3, 4: Historian National Honor Socie SUSAN JANE REID Iisuew January 7, 1941 Marching Ei Concert Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, Z Solo E93 Ensemble Con' test 1 Library Staff Z, 3, 4 FTA 4 Girls' State 3 3 I 2 Z E we-?'3rmi E MARILYN JOYC PARAMORE March 8, 1941 FHA 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 LPH EDWARD SCYOC csRandyss cember 11, 1940 ETTI THERESA SKALA Jeannie June 3, 1941 d Chorus 4 Wagga, --., V .,H . -X .wg K1 A Q' fy we .,,. Q - sr W, .gefr mn! 1 1 I W. U29 , M.. . in ,ffl Y . SUE ANN SHANEFELTER October 9, 1941 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 1, 2, 3 Reserve Cheerleader 25 Varsity 4 Homecoming Attendant 4 FTA 3, 4 Thespian 4 Tattler Staff 1, 2, 3 EDDIE RAY SHAVER July 13, 1941 Band 1, 2 Thespian 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ERN ESTINE CASE Ernie March 18, 1941 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Fifty-nine RICHARD H. SMITH llDick!! April 5, 1941 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 SHIRLEY IEANETTE STILES Shirl February 1, 1941 FHA 3 Sixty . N. .V W., ' :::q::::'i.::E:Irg.E:61:5'h.:5I.I I F .6 1 as 1 2 fsibrxff 5325: Y . C r ,B e wig 1 ' WF + fi X g lf, ,,, H ,K ka ,. - ff X J la 1 1 ix if J Y E. Q I ,J ISHMAEL SPEA Kflshll August 17, 193 ' Scholarship Team 1, WILLIAM LEE SPENCER flBiu,f February 23, 1941 Track 2, 3, 4 FFA 'l, 3, 4 September 14, 19 Marching Band 2 Thespians 4 LEROY STOBES DONNA JEAN THOMAS anuary 13, 1942 cl Chorus 2, 3, 4 ' Glee Club 3 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 IOHN EDWARD WALEK Ju 6 4 1 , 1 A .spian Socity 4 2 al 1 alarship Team 2 lent Council 1 Treasurer 3 SANDRA SUE TIDSWELL ffTizY7 May 31, 1941 Marching and Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Ensembles 3, 4 Band President 4 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Libra' rian 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 FHA 1 FTA 3, 4 Thespian Society 4 Scholarship Team 1 ELOISE THALIA UPTON August 2, 1941 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 T - ,. ,V ff wig 5 - gig: LiX?ii'Ef?5??f 'ei U 1' 33:1 -'-' ff- ' .. If in-1511525 . fs - , fi . . 4f' tif? .. ,,.. 1 it ' ' . , 1 g k 'A TERRY WARD 1 ' f sj 'Q' .5 lU1Y 15, 1941 'M ' ' 'Mi Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 it s :N ,.,.,., -. ,.,, ,-lg , ,Z-., Fx is Q A-sf S 'X 525154 re' 'N '1' sl , vw 1 212155, E , i Kgs? ink yr r t I 1 l X , 5' dx 'Y 1,3 ly , 19 'Y 1 A U rus , 3, 4 ' if ,Q Y Zi? Y 1, 7, 3 , 4 4' I A 6 3 f if 3 1 4 Q X 4 A MD . it t-513, , .. , JT EH S' 1, ' , -aEzj , , ' - -W ' fl :erbl , 2 . u rn- , A ' S use 4. if , 42' are ff, 1 - .sie Y R 1 ' misgt - . ,, 4 E arg, 6 4 , I 1 .3 , ' g , ' its M y ?f'!?:3Ik-157.2 ' , 'I 2 - S1 gg gay, 2:,fg1'Tf - , -' 1 M1 1, Slit? in 11' L Annual Staff 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 Play Crew 4 Sixtyfone Sixtyftwo Through The Door Of Tomorrow The date-Iune 5, 1979. The place-New York City. I'm a newspaper reporter. My name is Scoop Laborie. It was 8:30 in the morning. A call from the chief directed me to the city desk. My assign' ment-H big One. +1 l- had just won the Pulitzer prize. My job-to get the human interest story behind the headlines. The chief told me to work fastg we didn't have much time to get the scoop. I looked Over w - 's file. All it contained was an old school annual. The information here was pretty slim but I got one lead-had graduated from New London High School in 1959. The wheels started to turn-why not interview his classmates-really get the lowdown. Looked over the list. Saw several names I recognized-why not start there? Went up to the roof. Took a helicopter to the New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street. Went to the office of the president, EUGENE BARRETT HAUSER. Walked into his outer office where I was greeted by a luscious, red-headed secretary. Introduced myself and tried to make some headway. Found her name to be SUE SHANEFELTER. What a break! She was also one of the graduates. Decided to skip Eugene Barrett and start right here. Plans were interrupted, however, by sudden opening of the inner office door and the appearance of Eugene Barrett holding a solid gold, diamond studded dumbfbell. He told me his favorite recreation was lifting weights. Got my second big lead. The class of '59 was holding a reunion at New London High School that very night. Took my jet to New London. It was a big city-100,000 people. There was a new high school and grade school, too-both huge. After touring the city, went to the N.I..I-I.S. Auditorium. It was now 7:00 p.m. Time was running out fast. As I was opening the door, I noticed a saying inscribed on it, The Door to Success Is Labeled Push. Told myself I'd find what that meant. First person I met was a wellfknown congresswoman from Ohio, JUDITH FINKEL, who had gained much recognition with her bill to abolish federal farm controls, and was now sponf soring a bill to set free all the dogs in the dog pounds. -ludi's secretary, a petite, shapely brunette named DONNA THOMAS, had accompanied herg she was also a member of that illustrious class of '59. My attention was then drawn to a tall, slim, very tan man. He must see a lot of sun, I thought. Learned his name was DAN RINGLER, an electrical engineer in South America. He had just invented a frictionless electric generator which never stopped running. He was in deep con' versation with a really beautiful, terrific blond, also deeply tanned. Knew her right away-my idol-ARIANE BARNES-the famous actress-a recent winner of an Oscar for portraying a honking maid. Said she received her experience from acting in N.L.H.S. plays. As I was watching them, a woman with brown hair and glasses walked by. She was dressed in the uniform of a doctorg saw her name inscribed on her little black bag-VIRGINIA REDIES, M.D.-New York. Now 1 remembered her. I had read in the paper that she was at present working on a pill that would increase the life span to 200 years. Another brownette accompanied her. I reasoned it was her nurse, BEVERLY FRANK. That nurse was a busy woman. After work, she sang soprano in the Metropolitan Opera. Another nurse greeted them+ELOISE UPTON-now head nurse at New London Hospital. MARILYN PARAMORE is one of the nurses' aides in the same hospital. Then several teachers walked in together. I first noticed an attractive blonde. Name- BARBARA BLAKE. She was universally wellfknown and liked because she had recently developed a method of cooking and eating that used no dishes. I then spotted a real beauty, SANDY SUTHERLAND, now famous in the world of music-a teacher at the Iulliard School of Music in New York. At night, she plays first clarinet in Lawrence Welk's band on televisiong sometimes even gives solo clarinet concerts of her own. Another teacher in the group was slim, trim and lithe. I learned her name was SANDY TIDSWELL, a physical education teacher in Hollywood, California. Two years ago she represented America in the Davis Cup tennis matches. We won that year, too. The only man teacher, JIM MITCHELL, was tall, strong, and handsome. Found that he teaches proper irrigation systems to the FFA boys in Arizona. Arizona is now leading the world in sale of agricultural exports. Next, a small woman with a kingfsized smile caught my eye. To look at her, one wouldn't Sponsored by the New London Record and Miller Bros. Grocery Store believe that she, FLOREECE LEEDY, is one of the toughest and best government teachers in the state of Maine. The two other teachers both taught in the same school in Miami Beach, Florida, and are the best of friends. Names-SUSAN REID and ROSEMARY WILSON. Both are physics teachers and each has her own lab in which to experiment. They have recently discovered a new rocket fuel, which is a mixture of ether and peroxide. I then saw some farmers who were congratulating JUDI FINKEL on her work. One, DON JACKSON, the owner of a 2,000 acre farm right near New London, recently struck it rich discovering a new fertilizer which will make apples grow to the size of watermelons. His apples are now very much in demand. Another, RONNIE BAKER, is the owner of a large dairy farm in Wisconsin. Vwfhen not running his farm, he plays basketball and recently became one of the shortest AllfAmericans ever. DICK SMITH has a wheat farm in Alaska. He perfected a giant heater which has melted all the snow there and made the land good for farming. The remaining farmer I learned was BILL SPENCER. He owns a fruit farm right next to Don's and they have considered forming a partnership, thus having a monopoly on giant apples. Just then two very handsome men came walking in the door. They looked very distinguished and were wearing the latest haircut. Soon got the info that they were barbers. Their names- ALFRED COY and MIKE POWERS. They owned the largest barber shop in the world and, of course, lived in Paris, the center of fashion. Right then, after them, came a very attractive woman named DARLAINE COOKE whom everyone seemed to know at once from her warm, friendly smile. She was a dental hygienist in the office if a famous dentist, and although married to a prominent businessman, she and the dentist, after intensive research, had patented a toothpaste which completely prevents cavities. She is now a retired millionaire. Then I heard the voice of a man complaining about the heat. They told me that he was LEROY STOBER, an accountant who lived at the North Pole. He hadn't seen a summer for ten years so no wonder it seemed hot to him. Suddenly everyone's eyes turned to the door and I saw a small but importantflooking man walk in. It was JOHN WALEK, the architect who had designed the new White House. The YVhite House is now very spacefsaving as it is 5 feet square and Z0 miles high. Accompanying him came two engineers, JOHN MEYERS and ISHMAEL SPEARS, with their secretaries, MARY ANNE BEST and FLORENCE CUCCO. They were partners and had an engineering company in Michigan. Then I noticed two girls whom I hadn't seen before. Wonder how I ever missed 'em. Wow! They are the final contenders in the Mrs. America Contest-MARLENE BURROWS and SANDY MURR. Both are married, have families, and are considered perfect homemakers. Some other happily married mothers with families are NANCY HAMILTON, the wife of a famous baseball player: JEANNETTE SKALA, who married a farmerg DOROTHY CIPHERSg ERNESTINE CASE3 and CAROL MURRAY, who's a nurse on the side. Saw next BOB ROERIG, the author of a bestfselling book about his travels throughout the world. When he isn't writing, Bob is a draftsman and a tool and die maker. Two candidates going up on the next spaceship to Mars are RALPH SCYOC and DARRYL FARMER. Both are Air Force men and wellfknown for their bravery and endurance. The next object of my attention was a '7'foot man named TERRY WARD. He is a successful engineer in London, England, and although he used to play basketball, he was barred from the game when he grew to be taller than the basket. His secretary is SHIRLEY STILES4 Together they look like Mutt and Jeff for she is as short as he is tall. Right at the moment there was a great stir throughout the auditorium. In walked a good' looking woman who's a social worker in Texas. TEDDI TOWSTIAK advises all the oil barons what to do with their money so they will be happy. She is growing to be one of the richest women in America.. Then went over to talk to EDDIE SHAVER, a carpenter in New London. He and JOHN WALEK are talking about teaming up. John designs 'emg Eddie builds 'em. Still hadn't seen my main object 4 -A--. But had learned the vital facts about him from his classmates and also a lot about them. What a class! Everybody has turned out well. I remembered that saying on the door. It must be their class motto. Each of them had sure lived it. Walked out. Decided I'd adopt a new motto+THE DOOR TO SUCCESS IS LABELED PUSH. Sponsored by FinIey's Drug Store and BaiIey's Implement Sixty-three Sixty-four Class Will I, Florence Cucco, will my job in Cffice Practice to Bernice Fowler, and my naturally curly red hair to Byrle Hanville. I, Dan Ringler, will Ray Kilen the right to go with a Barnes girl. I, Mary Anne Best, will my ability of not making up time during my four years of high school to Karen Staples. I, Ginny Redies, will all the fun and good times, as well as the trials and tribulaf tions that Sandy and I have had getting out Hi Notes to 'our successors. We, Sandy Sutherland and Sandy Tidswell, will to Suzanne Farnsworth and Gayle Sutherland, two worn out sleeping bags and a leaky canoe. I, Ishmael Spears, will to other classes the superior abilities of the Class of '59. I, Judi Finkel, will the right to get out of school for NJVGA to Marla Ringler. I, Jack Meyer, will my northern accent to any Junior who wants it. I, Eddie Shaver, will to Jim Lawrence the right to drive to school every day and take the girls home at noon for lunch. I, Carol Jean Murray, will my ability to talk in Commercial Law to anyone who can get away with it. I, Bev Frank, will the fun I had playing the Baritone Sax to Sandy Kaltenbach. I, Shirley Stiles, will my skipping typewriter to Joyce Lowery. I, Ralph Scyoc, will to Mr. Clinger all the pretzels that I have eaten in his Commercial Law class. I, Darryl Farmer, will my right to go to Cleveland for play material to Gary Bonney. I, Robert Rfoerig, will my German inheritance to any Deserving Junior. I, Dorothea Giphers Gregory, will to everyone the right to go to school - It's worth it! I, John Walek, will to Clyde Hotchkiss my picture of Jungle Larry. I, Ernestine Case Smith, will to Sue Blevins the right to miss more school through' out her next two years than anyone in her class. I, Jeannette Skala, will to Dorothy Nichols my ability and success in typing. We, Susan Reid and Rosemary Wilson, will our ability to mix ether and peroxide and get an explosion ffrom Mr. Laboriej to anyone who is daring enough. I, Naomi Hamilton, will to Juanita Hamilton my ability not to miss more than two days of school in her Senior year. I, Sandy Murr, will my proud position as head majorette to next year's lucky girl. I, Marlene Burrows, will to Carol Cowie and Mellanie White my wornfout baton and majorette boots. I, Eloise Thalia Upton, will to any junior the ability to erase on typing budgets and not get caught. I, Donna Thomas, will to any junior the privilege of going all through high school without making up time or being tardy. We, Sue Shanefelter, Teddi Towstiak, Ariane Barnes, and Darlaine Cook will to next ycar's Varsity Cheerleaders, our battered megaphones and all the memories that go with them. I, Barbara Blake, will to Pat Garrett my position as F.F.A. Queen and hope she has as much fun as I have had. I, Don Jackson, will my good looks and c'urly hair to Mr. Bender. I, Ronnie Baker, will to my brother, Gilman Baker, the right to kid with the girls in Study Hall. I, Dick Smith, will my ability to attend school to Gary Burt, who seems to miss a lot. I, Bill Spencer, will my talent for doing nothing to Phil Mourton. I, Mike Powers, will to David Wells, my ability to play football on the bench. I, Alfred Coy, will the tough Ag class to the Juniors. I, Barrie Hauser, will the Park Avenue gang to Wiiiston, BUZZ, George, Steve, and Greg. I, Leroy Stober, will my talent for goofing off in law class to Paul Schneiter. I, Terry Weird, will my height and center position to Jim Grabbs. I, Jim Mitchell, will the right to skip school to work, to -any FFA boy. I, Floreece Leedy, will the experiences I had practice teaching, to some F,T.A. member next year. Sponsored by Parson Dairy Sixtyffive E 1 5 Sixty'six A.: .. J ol 'ff W- glgi Q Mitch Dorothy Sandy M. Sam I Ish Cookie Eloise Ernie Teddi Mary Ann Florence Mike Rosemary Barbara Ronnie Bull T12 Donna Ariane Sandy Ginny Floreece Dan Bob R. Terry Darryl Ralph Shirley Nancy Jeanette Carol Judi Sue S. Bev. Marlene John M Leroy Qglafzlaon Qqfwmn, ffkczkyfzaffkefz Brown's Studio and Camera Shop 5.597305 301 CHURCH STREET g ij., 104 SOUTH MAIN STR '52 S PHONE 466 PHONE YU 8-7594 AMHERST. OHIO 5 S' WELLINGTON. OHIO 4unuv.v G1 S44-Q 59-AMQQQJLQ ,ffwfm Www' ' CM? 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