New Philadelphia High School - Delphian Yearbook (New Philadelphia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

1 1: ff z ,I , .,,. ,Y I' 2 ' 'Gg..-.pf -rj .- ', ,. ., fi ,,, , 1 Agifrjgy, 2 sw: Q15 xff x mv , . I 7 .. 'f ., 6 i H35 mml11mmmE1l3mJr:1m!mm mmm mm mm mm mmlmm TH E 19 5 7 DELPHIA Published by the Delphian Staff NEW PHILADELPHIA HIGH SCHOOL New Philadelphia, Ohio Volume XLIV FOREWORD Life is motiong and, as you turn the pages of this Delphian, may the Hlm sequences of action on the division pages recall once again the life and activity We shared during our school days in New Philadelphia High. We sincerely hope these words and pic- tures will stir your memories to mo- tion in the years to come. MARTHA PRYSI, Editor-in-Chief 2 DEDICATIO We, the members of the 1957 Delphian Staff, dedicate this book to the memory of MR. JAY B. RUDY who faithfully served our school system for thirty-three years. Teacher, administrator and friend, he was loved and admired by all. His patience and kindness will be re- membered always by all who knew him. 3 A Zn Wltmuriam In memory of Charles Pompey who left this life on December 20, 1956. His many friends deeply and sincerely regret his passing. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIGN . . CLASSES . . ACTIVITIES . . THE ARTS . . ATHLETICS . . I 1 . 1 QUAKER CORNERS . . 5 . Page 6 Page 18 Page 68 Page 96 Page 110 Page 128 MN The administrators get their kicks looking at Hlm strips. 5 RATIQN BO RD OF ED CATIO CHARLES GILGEN President LEON S. FORCE Superintendent of Schools B. S. in Elementary and Seco ndary Education, Kent State University M. E. in Elementary and Secondary Education, University of Pittsburgh JQHN LHFQUNTAINE L. L. B., lliajor in Laws, JR. Youngstown University Vice-President ',k'- . 5', E -' E- . erre W. M. FRAZIER Clerk-Treasurer EDVVIN lNIAURER 8 RAYMOND C. RICE ADMI I TRATIO VVILLIAM A. FISHEL i OFFICE PERSONNEL i SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Thelma E. Busby YM rs. Ruth Peoples Principal A. B., Wittexiberg College , Ohio State University S Ill. A. in Education, A V V,mW: Akron University ',if' 1. . A -1 .V-zxzfm f' if eiee iio . I I -,iii 6 .24 i.i, fy . e i I ,fx I f .,., i ' Carol Sue Keener DEO G. STEFFEN Assistant Principal B. S. in Education, Bliss College M. S., Kent State University University of Cincinnati 9 Clmrlotte Milarcik MATHE ATICS ROY C. LADRACH B. A., University of Akron M. in Education, Kent State University Business Math Psychology ,IOHN VV. ZION B. A., Wooster College Social Studies American History Model Airplane Club Adviser Faculty Equipment Manager C. HOLMES SMITH A. B., Muskingum College NI. A., Ohio State University Mathematics Hobby Club Band Manager ,..,, .1,., ..,,-, , W ,. ,,,. ... . Q. ,,. ,, 'Jigs-if-..' 5 ,' ,:' ' I 1 x.f5'f::s'QE,'fI 1- ::'z1'f- mb. J? ' -f-Yivw? ' . - , As s y, .- f f rk g , . . A--- I .I . ff . -- 1 . s'. - - ' L 5: 'F' His.. .I z .2'f Jf.1-59:1 f- - LESTER SUNDHEIMER B. S. in Education, Kent State University Ohio State University General Math Business Training Drivers Training FRANCIS NUSSBAUM Antioch College B. S. in Education, Muskingum College Mathematics Health 10 LEO BENJAMIN A. B., West Virginia University Nlathematics Assistant Football Coach Head Basketball Coach Assistant Track Coach ELMER C. PFISTER B. S. in Education, Kent State University Thiel College Algebra Attendance HUGH M, HOWEY B. S., College of Wooster M. in Education, University of Pittsburgh Plane Geometry Algebra I, ll OCIAL T HOMER H. KEPPLER B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Kent State University History Sophomore Class Adviser CALVIN ECKERT B. A., Ohio University Mount Union College History Science Assistant Coach EDITH MILAR Wooster College Kent State University Ohio State University Akron University American History Jr. Div. Student Council Adviser Jr. Div., Audio-Visual Director Noon-Hour Activities Supervisor LEILIA E. CULBY B. A., Ashland College Ohio State University Geography Assemblies Clubs CARL VVILLIAMS A. B., RI. A., Ohio University Harvard University American History Sr. Div. Student Council Adviser Honor Club Adviser DIE RALPH VV. GARTRELL B. S. in Education, Kent State University M. of Education, University of Pittsburgh lVorld History Senior Class Adviser HELEN REDDINGTON B. S. in Education, Cedarville College M. in Education, Kent State University Ohio State University University of Wyoming RUSSELL A. BENDER A. B., Wooster College B. S. in Education, Kent State University A. M. Ohio State University Civics World History Hi-Y Debate 11 History l 4 MRS. MARGUERITE M. CARROLL A. B., University of Pittsburgh English Psychology Y-Teens Adviser Dramatics PAULINE SHUMAKER A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University IVI. A., Columbia University English Central News Adviser Quaker Highlights Honor Club Adviser lf 1 LA GUAGES WILLIAM RIEKER A. B., M. A., Western Reserve University English Delphian Adviser Chess Club Adviser l MRS. FRANCES TAYLOR B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Spanish English Spanish Club Adviser 12 MARY IANIE RORNS A. B., College of Wooster IVI. of Education Kent State University English HELEN I.. WILSON A. B., Ohio University Ohio State University Latin English Honor Club Adviser Jr. Div. W -vu LANGUAGES MARY JANE HODDER A. B., lylount Union College Kent State University English MRS. RUTH PARK B. S. in Education, Ohio State University KENNETH J. LANG B. S. M., Baldwin-VVallace College M. lwus., Ed., University of lliichigan Ohio State University English Dramatics Club Adviser Junior Class Adviser BURNESS A. FLYNN B. S. in Education, Ohio University English lVI. of Letters, University of Pittsburgh Western Reserve University Music English il DANA C. SAVAGE A. B., Denison University Ohio State University Speech English I Girls Chess Club Adviser l 13 y ,-,-- v I 1 3 , HEALTH A CIE CE EDSON PARK B. S. in Education, Bowling Green University Ohio State University Health Physical Education Assistant Coach ROGER BISHOP B. S. in Education, Wittenberg College Health Physical Education Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Head Track Coach C. WILLIAM KIDD B. S. in Education Capital University Ohio State University Health Physical Education Athletic Director Head Football Coach Golf Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MARY MOFFITT B. S. in Education, Kent State University Health Physical Education Hobby Club Adviser Future Nurses Club Adviser Senior Class Adviser Noon-Hour Activities Adviser SYL HARMON B. S., Heidelberg College Duke University Massachtxsetts Institute of Technology IVI. in Education, Kent State University General Science Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Baseball Coach SHIRLEY NVAGNER B. A., lliuskingum College Health Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Adviser RODMAN RALSTON B. S. in Education, Ohio University IVI. A., Columbia University Biology Forestry Club LEILA HELMICK A. B., Wittenberg College Chemistry, Physics Physical Science Honor Club Adviser Science Club Adviser Sr. Div. Audio-Visual Director Chairman Visual Education lVIeteorology Club Adviser Committee 14 OCATIONAL TUDIE ROSS HOY B. S. in Education, Kent State University Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Industrial Arts I PEARSON PUGH B. S. in Agriculture, Ohio State University Industrial Arts X I SIG. N, THEODORE FAIT CIUCKENHEIMER Kent State University B' S., All A., Qhio State Vocational lVIachine Shop University Vocational Club Adviser Kent State University Related Technology Co-ordinator of Vocational Education Adult Education ELEANOR SMITH HERBERT W, B. S. in Education, SHEPPERD 'Ohio State University B. A. Kem State University Findlay College Industrial Arts Home Economics I and II MRS. BARBARA WRIGHT MAKER B. S. in Horne Economics, Ohio University Wittenbierg College University of Colorado Home Economics I, III 15 FI E ART A D U EFUL ART. Q PAUL V. BLISS A. B., Hiram College B. IVI. E. and M. M., Northwestern University Columbia University Senior Band Junior and Senior Choirs Junior Division Choruses l ELIZABETH ANN GEORGE POLCE PASSMORE B. S., in P. S. Music, University of Cincinnati gl A SW0O?r.C01legC Cincinnati Conservatory of HO. tate mverslty . Music Bovvling Green University Baldwin-Wallace College gnlverslty of gtah . Kent State University Lfglvelslty of mcmmm Supervisor of Inst. Music I mmm Junior and Senior Orchestras - Dance Band Grade School Inst. Music EDWARD F. RICHARD E. HANSON STRAZISAR B. of Nlusic, Cincinnati HBS' 1f?Ed5CaU0nU . . Conservatory of Music MARY A. HORGER D .OW mid re? mgerslty University of Cincinnati . . . givels. uca lon an University of Virginia Assistant Llbranan rammg College of William 85 Mary lwarching and Concert Bands Junior Division Bands Elementary Strings and Song Flute LEOLA. C. WILLIAMS B. S. in Education, Office Training School DELBERT C. PHILLIPS JANE REISER Ohio State University B. S. in Education, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Shorthand II and Typing II Ohio University University Bookkeeping I Salesmanship Ohio State University Young Business Leaders Business Law Shorthand I and Typing I Club I Typing I English Central News Typists Bookkeeping II Future Teachers of America Sophomore Class Adviser Magazine Drive Auditor Junior Class Adviser I6 OFFICERS AND CUSTODIANS HAROLD BARTHOLOVV Attendance Gfficer HARRY NUSSBAUIM Custodian N FRANK B. FUERST Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds VVALTER TEEL Custodian E. F. SCHNEIDER Custodian I7 CHARLES KNEUBUEHL Custodian DAVE MAJ OR Custodian C SS Mr. Howey's Algebra Class: Lei Einstein jfgure it out 18 .1 , A 1 1 1 4 4 1 i 4 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l SENIURS John Gray, Linda Lewis, Lane Lewis, Carole Mathias SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... --- John Gray Vice President --- -- Linda Lewis Secretary ..... -- Lane Lewis Treasurer ............ Carole Mathias Advisors - ......... lVIiss Moffitt - lWr. Gartrell Motto: VVS: shall find a way or make one Flower: Rose Colors: Coral and VVhite 20 IOR JERRY L. ACKERMAN Bubbles R .:.A.. A V If it weren't for my studies, 5 X fd 1 ' ' 5 1, 131 , 9et n ony fine in se oo zzzzr I agxxixivsilii M bln x EE Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 ..1,. ,::. ,in F. T. A. 12 5 Young Business Leaders : Club 123 Hi-Y 115 Forensic Club 12. J , H ':' ... E QQI A 'C' .,.1 5. '1 AS .. - ' ' .:.- :1: -Is ' ' J e - . 1.2. MARIAN ANN ADELMAN Babe Sometimes I sit and think, usually I sit. A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 105 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 105 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 125 Auditorium Usher 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 12. JOAN M. ALLMAN She seatters cheer. Y-Teens 125 Library Staff 11, 125 F. T. A. 115 G. A. A. 125 Young Busi- ness Leaders Club 125 Class Committee 12. JOY MARIE ALLMAN Laughing and trouble-free. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Future Nurses Club 125 G. A. A. 12. JOYCE ALLMAN Full of pep and fun. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 125 Library Staff 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 125 F. T. A. 11. FRED L. ANDERSON Buggs He loves a joke. Class Comittee 125 Vocational Club 11, 12. 'IW . 4 'N 3 MMS si 1 H4 SHO X wx? Z. X.. 'Q,ss' .sa' . , was wtf Ft' ..,. : 5 :' 7' ' 55? Q , X i. , . ' it ' .. fi' . 'f 3 . Z :a.,. . it sg - ' lil xl 91 LINDA LEA ANGEL One of the rare students who goes to school to gain knowledge. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 11,125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y- Teens Cabinet 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. NORMAN J. ASH Speech is silver, but silence 15 golden. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 12. JACK BAILEY Beetle fl leader of men: a follower of women. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Foot- ball Team 10, 11, 12. JOHN C. BARBEE f'Jack Thought is deeper than all speech. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 12. ALBERT BAUMER He is always dame-dreaming. Band 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 115 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11. JANET KAY BEABER Bee lVly heart is like the moon, always a man in it. Band 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Future Nurses Club 115 F. T. A. 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. DARLENE G. BEATTY 'lDo1ly A quiet sunny nature, which to know is to remember. Class Committee 125 G. A. A. 125 F. T. A. 11. TOM R. BECKER Oh, why ean't I behave? Class Committee 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Athletic Manager 11, 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 F. T. A. 12. EDWARD E. BERNDT Give me protection from the other . .,, , . sex. A Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Football Team 105 Track Team 105 Vocational Club 11, 12. MYRWOOD CHAQRLESH Blssozzi 'lVVoody Versatile and dependable. Honor Club 125 Band 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Science Club 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Forestry Club 11, 12. PAUL F. BETCHE Pablo A careful student-careful not to ofoerdof' Band 10, 115 Orchestra 10, 115 Class Committee 12. JOHN C. BLINN Ill Jay hVhat a heap of knowledge in one head. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Band 115 Orchestra 115 Dance Band 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 11, 125 Central News Staff 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Science Club 11, 125 Tennis Team 12. JOHN JOE BOBER Bobo,' If the girls would only let me alone. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Assembly Committee 11. ELLEN K. BORN Beware! I might do something .startling yet! Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Band 105 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Central News Staft 10, 11, 125 Class Commit- tee 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens Cabinet 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. NELSON F. BOUR Spider,' If your fun interferes with your studies, quit studying. A Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 125 Student Council 115 Spanish Club 115 Science Club 12. EDWARD R. BRICK 'KPretzels npV07tlf I7 are wolfoesf' Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Athletic Nlanager 125 Basketball Team 10, 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Science Club 12. RAY R. BROCK JR. He clowns around. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Basketball Team 105 Student Council 115 Tennis 10, 11, 12. TWYLA JEAN BUTT She gains her friends by being one. Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Library Staff 10, 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 12. DOROTHY MARIE CHANEY Just thinking of him. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11 , Young Business Leaders Club 125 G. A. A. 10, 115 F. T.A. 10, 11,125 Spring Carnival ll, 12. PHYLLIS ANN CHRISTY Phyl li have no other hut II 1470771117125 reason. Band 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 125 Class Committee 11, 125 Jr. Jam- boree 11 5 Student Council 115 Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 Library Staff 10, 115 As- sembly Committee 125 G. A. A. 10, ll, 12. MARCIA THOMAS COEN Life is ll mystery to me. Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 115 F. T. A. 11, 12. VVILLIAM COOPER Bill 'Dlthletically inclined, seholastieally minded, popularly acclaimed. Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Football Team 10, 11, 125 Basketball Team 10, ll, 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Class Committee 12. KENNETH E. COTTERMAN KKKCHHYYY He is tl hunterg women are his game. Central News Staff 10, ll, 125 Class Committee 11, 125 Student Council 105 Spring Carnival 11. ESTA LORENE COUTS 'TAI fun-loving girl. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. ll, 125F. T. A. 12. IOR FRED CRONEBACH In my heart is room for every girl. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Football Team 10, 11, 12 5 Track Team 10, 115 Vocational Club 11, 12. THOMAS DAPOZ Tom fl good line is the shortest distance between two dates. Class Committee 12. JAMES ARTHUR DAVIS Jim Golf enthusiast, and real good, too. Class Committee 125 Science Club 125 Golf Team ll, 12. SHIRLEY ANNE DAVIS Shirl There's nothing lilce fun, is there? Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Central News Staff IO, ll, 125 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, ll, 125 Auditorium Usher 10, ll, 12. MARILYN JANE DEARDORFF So easy to get along with. A. Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Busines: Leaders Club 11. PATRICIA ANN DEMUTH Patty A high-school wonder who keeps us in suspense. Band 10, 115 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 125 Student Council 115 Y- Teens 10, 11, 12. 23 I MICHAEL ERIN DENNING lVIilte Lowe to one, friendship to many, goodwill to all. A Cappella Choir '105 Class Committee 12. CAROLE JEAN DE VORE Excuse her devilish deeds. Central News Typist 125 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 125 Spanish Club 105 F. T. A. 10, 12. DONNA LEE DUDA Lightheartea'ness and rare good nature. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Stu- dent Council 125 Young Business Lead- ers Club 12. JOHN C. DUNN Punchy Greater men than I have lived, hut I doubt it. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Science Club 11, 12. ANTHONY FABIANO Tony Hlllusie, maestro, please. Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Class Committee 125 Hi-Y 12. IVIARVIN ROY FETE Butterball 'Tm not lazy-I just hate work. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Science Club 12. IOR 24 JANICE DEANE FISHER NJanny True to friend, hind to foe. Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, F. T. A. 12. RICHARD RAY FISHER Dick Thought is deeper than all speech. Class Committee 125 Football Team 105 Science Club 11, 125 Chess Club 12. DAN EUGENE FITCH P1VhW'f grow to he a man. ' Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11 ' Football Team 10, 115 Golf Team 11 12. 9 7 INEZ LOUISE FONTANA Her ways are ways of pleasantiiessf' Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Central News Typist 12. SONIA LEE GARAB RANDT HSonie ' Always laugh when you cang it's good medicine. Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 115 Jr. Jamboree 115 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 125 Class Committee 12. SIDNEY GAIL GEIB K'Sid In lzer eyes mischief twinlzles. Always in for lots of fun. A Cappella Choir 105 Class Officer 11 5 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 11, 125 Young Busi- ness Leaders Club 115 Y-Teens 105 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 12. JOHN FRANKLYN GILGEN 'lFritz He is the hind of guy who would marry .lane Russell for her money. Scholarship Tests 105 Jr. Jamboree 11 5 Chemistry Lab Assistant 125 Athletic Mzlnagei' 115 Football Team 10, 125 Basketball Team 105 Track Team 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Science Club 11, 125 Boy's State Representative 115 Spring Carnival 115 Class Committee 12. EUGENE FRANCIS GOPP Hugo Good nature and good sense are ever joinedf' Class Committee 125 Athletic lllanager 125 Football Team 10, 115 Track Team 10. JOHN PAUL GRAY Do Do A good sort, a good sport, and the hand behind the Senior gafvelf' Class Officer 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Football Team 10, 11, 125 Basketball Team 10, 11, 125 Track Team 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Science Club 125 Boy's State Rep- resentative 11. VERNE EDVVIN GRAY Al good time comes first. Class Committee 12. JERRY LEE GREEN 'fThe1e is one interest in his life. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Science Club 12. SANDRA GREEN nfllighty sweet and mighty wise, the fun just twinhles in her eyes. Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Central News Staff 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens 105 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 12. IOR 25 MARILYN ESTHER HACHTEL fl-Redm A happy, friendly girl. Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Library Staff 10, 11. RALPH HARBAUGH l'Harby'l The height is the measure of the man. Class Committee 12. NVILLIAIVI BADEN HARDING lllsillii E'zfery nzan has his fault, and honesty is his. Band 105 A Cappella Choir 105 Jr. Jamboree 11: Class Committee 125 Forestry Club 10, 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Chess Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 12. CAROLE LOUISE HARIG Her sunny disposition is a rare thing. Class Committee 125 Stadium Usher 25 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 12. SALLY L. HARRIS lf l:at a joy to find a friendly girl! Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 G. A. A. 10. STANLEY IVIELVIN HARRIS lVIelvin I came, I saw, I overcame. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11 12 , L. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HAWK She is gentle, she is shy-but there is mischief in her eyef' Band 11, 125 Orchestra 125 A Cap- pella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 12. JAMES S. HENRIOTT Jiml' Tlf he has any fault, he has left us in doubt. Band 10, 115 Central News Staff 10, ll, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jam- boree 115 Science Club 11, 12. JUDITH LUCRETIA HILLER it-Iudyu Full of laughter, full of fun, a friend indeed to everyone. Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 12. ROBERT HINES 'KDervin A handful of good luck is worth a bushel of learning. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 12. JERRY L. HINSON Silenee is as great an art as speech. Class Committee 12. LARRY RAY HOBART Al smile is as contagious as a yawn. Band 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Science Club 12. IOR WARD THEODORE HOLDSVVORTH, JR. Ward Nfllerejs to the biggest, broadest grin, a darn good sport he's always been. Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Football Team 10, 11, 125 Basketball Team 10, 11, 12 Track Team 10, 115 Spanish Club 115 Science Club 12. JAMES FRANKLIN HOY 'lJim Al man of worth. Class Committee 125 Band 10, 115 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Science Club ll, 125 Boy's State Representative 11. SALLY HUDSON Puddles The female of the species is deafllier than the male. Band 10, 11, 125 Drum Majorette 125 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council Officer 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Future Nurses Club 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 125 Auditorium Usher 10, 11, 125 Student Council 10. RICHARD THOMAS HUFF Snuff All great men are dying, I don't feel well myself. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Vocational Club 11, 125 Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. CAROL LYNN HUNIERICKHOUSE Enjoys her share of fun each day. Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Assembly Committee 125 G. A. A. 10, 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, rz. JANET HUPP 'uae' Sing away sorrow, sing away care. Band 10, 11: Orchestra 10, 115 A Cappella Choir 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Future Nurses Club 11, 12. 1 1 LM 26 JERRY E. JOHNSON Cherry,' There should he more lzoys like ferry. A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Drum Major 11, 125 Class Officer 10, 115 Color Guard 105 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council Officer 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Class Committee 12. ROBERTA MARIE JOHNSON 'fBobbi', W'ell liked, always ready for a laugh. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 125 F. T. A. 125 G. A. A. 12. VVILLIAM CARL JOHNSTON Bill has a way with everyone. Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Class Com- mittee 125 Golf Team 10, 11, 12. LARRY ALLEN JONES Likes heing a senior-chief interest women. Band 105 Color Guard 105 Class Com- mittee 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Science Club 125 lf. T. A. 12. LOUISE ANN KIDD Likes sports, cheerful and popular. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11,125 Audi- torium Usher 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11. EUGENE RALPH KIPP Contagious smile, eager to please, niee to know. Band 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 11 5 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Hi-Y 11, 12. DAVID KIRK Dave,' An eye for news, a mind for work, and time for fun. Honor Club 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 105 Scholarship Tests 10, ll, 125 Del- phian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Boy's State Representative 11 5 Golf Team 10, 11, 125 Chess Club 11, 12. JAY KOPP lilly friend, your friend, and our friend. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 125 Forestry Club 10, 11, 12. JUDITH ANN KORNS Judy Hd lone for exeitenzent, anxious lo graduate. Honor Club IO, 11, 125 Band 10, 115 Orchestra 105 Dance Band 105 Class Committee 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Delphian Staff 125 Central News Typist 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y- Teens 105 Young Business Leaders Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 105 Pep Band 10. WILLARD JOSEPH LEGGETT Flake lf grades were given for having fun, .foe would rank as number one. Class Committee 12. RICHARD A. LEGGETT l'Ears Jkffhen you see his ear harreling down fhe street-brother, look our! A Cappella Choir 105 Central News Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 105 Athletic lhlanager 10, 115 Basketball Team 10, 115 Science Club 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Tennis Team 10. SUE ANN LENHART Susie She walks wilh a stately air. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Business Leaders Club 12. LANE DIANE LEWIS Lane Jane Has humor and wit, is lots of funf all she does is 'very well done. Honor Club 10, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Central News Typist 12 5 Class Officer 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Cheer- leader 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 10, 115 Young Business Lead- ers Club 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 12. LINDA LEE LEWIS Fun just twinkles in Linda's eyes. Honor Club 10, 115 Band 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11 5 Central News Typist 125 Class Officer 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11 5 Young Business Leaders Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 10,11,125G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Audi- torium Usher 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 11, 12. RITA MARIE LINARD Al quiet mind is richer than a crown. Band 10, 115 Dance Band 11, 125 Central News Typist 125 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 F. T. A. 105 Young Business Leaders Club 125 'Spring Carnival 11, 125 Pep Band 10. CARL R. LOOS Clutch Not that I love study less, hut that I love fun more. Class Committee 12. JOHN C. LUYSTER A man's friendships are one of the best measures of his worth. Class Committee 12. ROBERTA MCBEE Quiet but confident. Class Committee 12. RONNIE WILLIAM MANGON 'There is never a dull moment when Ronnie is around. Class Committee 125 Science Club 12. PATRICIA LOUISE MARSHALL 11Ll1 Lui' fl snappy little gal with an accent on grace. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F. T. A.10,11,12. RONALD EARL MARTIN No storm can ruffle the current of his lifef' Class Committee 125 Track Team 10, 115 Vocational Cluh 11, 12. REBECCA JEAN MARVIN Becky 'fdn outstanding girl with a high I. Q. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 11, 125 Young Business Leaders Club 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. CAROLE LYNN MATHIAS :'Louie', A model of fvim, 'vigor and vitality. Honor Club 10, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Officer 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 125 Future Nurses Club 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Student Council Officer 10, 11. TERRY MARIE MERRYMAN Plow could we graduate without Terry? Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 125 G. A. , A. 11,12. 1 JUDITH ANN MILINSKY Judy Rare is the union of heauty and intelligeneefj Honor Club 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 10, 125 Y-Teens 105 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Car- nival 11, 12. EILEEN IWILLER Life is not worth living without fun and boys. A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Library Staff 105 F'. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11. DONNA JOANNE MINNICH 'LDonnie,' Simplicity's rare eharm is hers. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11. BARBARA JAYNE MQNTGOMERY Barb Nhlfhat she doesn't do isnjt worth doing. Band 10, 11, 125 Crchestra 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Drum Majorette 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Future Nurses Club 115 F. T. A. 11, 12. PAUL DAVID MORELAND 'The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 125 Dance Band 125 Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11 5 Spanish Club 105 Science Club 11, 125 Boy's State Rep- resentative 115 Chess Club ll. LARRY DEAN MURPHY Murph Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! Band 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 125 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Science Club 12. PATRICIA A. MURPHY Pat 'Possesses both spark and sparkle. X Honor Club 105 Band 10, 11, 125 Class 1 Committee 11, 125 Student Council 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11. ROBERTA JUNE MURPHY Bobbin A'She is prim, she is neat, she is pleasant and very sweet. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. BARBARA JEAN NEDVED l'Barbie A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 125 G. A. A. 125 Spring Carnival 105 Young Business Leaders Club 11, 125 Class Committee 12. JERRY A. NEWTON Punk He seems to think that even in heaven classes lie late and snare. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Basketball Team 105 Science Club ll, 12. LAURA E. OWENS She does little hindnesses which most leave undone or despise. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Girl's State Representative 11. BARBARA LEE PACKER f'Barb lVIodest, cheerful, full of glee, we wish more girls like she could be. Band 105 A Cappella Choir 105 Schol- arship Tests 11 ,125 Class Committee 125 Student Council 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11. SANDRA IVIARIE PAISLEY Sandy 'Soulful Pywl, zlamurf and kind. A Cappella Choir 10, 125 Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Future Nurses Club 125 Y-Teens 105 G. A. A. 125 F. T. A. 10, 12. DAVID ARTH UR PEARCH 4KDaVe3l He .vloopr to nothing but lhe door. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 125 Forestry Club 12. ATLEE PETERMAN 'l am he of tchom yozfrie heard so mzurlzf' Class Committee 125 Chess Club 11, 12. J. STEPHEN PHILLIPS Steve Hklzytlzm is my ll1l.YlIlP5X.U Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 11, 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Basketball Team 10, 115 Science Club 125 Tennis Team 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 12. CHARLES L. POMPEY Peanuts H rare COIl1blIlIll'l0I1 of wisdom and wif. Scholarship Tests 105 Class Committee 125 Hi-Y 105 Spanish Club 115 Golf Team 10, 11. S HIRLEY AN N POWELL Al liltla learning is a rlangerous tlzifzgf' Orchestra 105 Scholarship Tests 115 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Y- Teens 125 G. A. A. 125 F. T. A. 12: Class Committee 12. IOR 30 SCHARLENE KAY PRICE Scharlie 'Quiet, but full of fun. Band 105 Class Committee 125 Future Nurses Club 12. HARRY S. PROVAN Sneaky Silent arts have great influence. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Science Club 12. MARTHA ,IANE PRYSI Mo fl lovely lady garmented in light from her own lzeaulyf' Honor Club 10, 125 A Cappella Choir ICJ, 1 , 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 125 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Com- mittee 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee 125 Spring Carnival 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Auditorium Usher 10. CAROL -IEANNE QUIIWBY Quality, not qurzniity, is my measure. Honor Club 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Lhoir 10, 1,, 125 Scholarship Tests 0, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jam- boree 11 5 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens Cabinet 10, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. ROBERT GARY RAIFF Skinny Ewrybo1ly's pal, but it's fun. Class Committee 125 Football Team 10, 11, 125 Stage Crew 11. ANNA LEE RAPPORT Anniel' Hiott she fan zlriftfe-brother, how she mn drive! A Cappella Choir 105 Scholarship Tests 125 Class Committee 11, 125 Jr. Jam- boree I15Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 11, 12. ROSALIE J. REICHMAN Rosie She has eyes for one man only. Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Delphian Staff 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 115 Future Nurses Club 10, 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 12. GLADYS JOYCE RIGGS ffsnooke' A serious manner enhanced by a pleasing personality. Band 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10511. CAROL ANN RINGLER Annie Nite things rome in small parhagesf' Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11. WILLIAM E. RIPLEY Bill lVIy kingdom for u horse! Band 105 A Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 12. LARRY S. ROSS HA quiet, friendly guy. Band 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Science Club 12. JOHN EDWARD ROTH Johnny He is modest and quiet. Class Committee 12. IOR 31 CAROL RUTH SCHWARTZ Sunny, eoy and iinpishf' Band 10, 115 Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Young Business Leaders Club 125 Library Staff 115 G. A, A. 10, 125 F. T, A. 10. JOHN R. SCOTT ffseotfye The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 11. NANCY JO SEVERN Her future is settled. Class Committee 125 Future Nurses Club 12. BENJAMIN F. SHAW Ben lf it's fun, he's for it. Class Committee 12. DONNA JEAN SHULL Dept ndahle and quiet. Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 12. BARBARA LEE SMITH Smitty Life was always meant to be enjoyed. Band 105 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 105 Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 Assembly Committee 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Auditorium Usher 10, 11, 12. EDWARD M. SMITH Elvis Intellectual connoisseur of cars' Class Committee 12. JERRY DEAN SMITH Pile is full of good intentions, but- A Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 125 Athletic Manager 125 Science Club 12. MINNIE SNYDER Gentle in manner, quiet in nature. Honor Club 105 Class Committee 125 Library Staff 105 G. A. A. 10. JOHN CHARLES SPRING Butch Al dynamic package of pep. A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Class Com- mittee 12. LINDA LEE STAHL Tee Hee fl thousand 'words are better than any old picture. A Cappella Choir 105 Scholarship Tests 10, 115 Class Officer 115 Class Com- mittee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 Y-Teens Cabinet 125 Future Nurses Club 10, 115 Library Staff 105 F. T. A. 10, ll, 12. DONALD LEE STEEN Noble in thought and deed. Class Committee 125 Stadium Usher 105 Hi-Y 105 Chess Club 11, 12. MARLA STEINBAUGH Kay Al manner as light as her hair. Class Committee 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Young Business Leaders Club 12. DREVV FARNUM STEIS Did someone mention dancing? Orchestra 10, 115 Class Committee 125 Chess Club 125 Student Council 125 Spanish Club ll, 125 Forensic Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Library Staff 10. CAROL JEAN STEPHAN lVhat should people do but be merry? Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 125 G. A. A. 125 F. T. A. 12. WILLIAM HAROLD STOKEY NBMIYY One of our boys, likeable, future machinist. Class Committee 125 Football Team 10, ll, 125 Track Team 10, 11, 125 Vocational Club ll, 12. JAMES E. STUTZ jim He who has ambition has a future. Honor Club 105 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Chemistry Lab As- sistant 125 Hi-Y 125 Science Club 11, 125 Chess Club ll, 125 Tennis Team 125 Forestry Club 12. ROBERT EUGENE STUTZ Bohn hVhat's a man anyhow? What am I? What are you? Band 10, ll, 125 Orchestra 115 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Hi-Y 10, ll, 125 Assembly Committee 125 F. T. A. 125 Pep Band10,l1,12. Once ll friend, always a friend. E IOR TONI THOMAS Casual, but oh, so cute. Honor Club 105 Band 10, 115 Orch- estra 105 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Student Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 F. T. A. 115 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. NIARGARET ANN TODD Peggy Thinks more than she says. Class Committee 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Young Business Leaders Club 12. PATSY SUE TORGLER Trish FIGOIIIFIZ hair, witty, chiele chomperf' Scholarship Tests 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Student Council ll, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 12. FREDERICK E. TRIMMER Fritz Correet with spirit, eloquent with ease, intent to reason or polite to please. Class Committee 12. NAN CY CAROL URFER Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11,12. SHELBY GENE WALKER HShorty Otherwise known as 'Shortyf Class Committee 125 Stadium Usher 115 Vocational Club 11, 12. 33 JIM WALLACE PVe grant, although he had much wit, he was 'very shy of using it. Class Committee 125 Stadium Usher 115 Vocational Club 11, 12. JON ROBERT WALTERS 1'Bubbles The silent type until you know him. Class Committee 125 Football Team 10, 11, 125 Track Team 105 Chess Club 12. BETTY JUNE WALTON A gentle eye, a voice more kind, we may not look on earth to find. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Future Nurses Club 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. JOHN WALTON ffjacla' l'm not denyin' women are foolish, hut they were made to match men. Class Committee 12. WILLIAM WELFLEY Bill To know him is to like him. Class Committee 12. EVELYN WELLER Evy A heart full of the joy of living. Class Committee 125 Y-Teens 105 G. A. A. 10. JOHN ERNEST WIELAND Not too serious, not too gay, but ll rare good fellow. Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 12. KAREN SUE WILLIAMS Kay Her fingers shame the ivory keys, they dance so lightly along. Orchestra 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir 10, 115 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Drum Majo1'ette 10, 11, 125 Class Committee 125 Jr. Jamboree 115 Y- Teens10, 115 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. 10, 11. 1: 'IOR LINDA WITHERSPOON 1'W00dy Newer without Il friendly smile. A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 125 Jr. Jam boree 115 Class Committee 125 Schol arship' Tests 10, 11, 125 F. T. A. 10, 11, 125 Spring Carnival 11, 125 Y Teens 105 Student Council 10, 11, 12. 34 M ARGARET ROSE WOLF lVIargie Smiles are smile: only when the heart pulls the wire. A Cappella Choir 105 Class Committee 125 Young Business Leaders Club 115 G. A. A. 11.. DEAN EDWARD WRIGHT Always ready for a good time. Jr. Jamboree 115 Class Committee 125 Vocational Club 11, 125 Stage Crew 11, 12. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY- SEVEN Be not .fimlbhf goood' be goodjir ,fomelbing Each time you open your Delphian, the year 1956-19.57 will begin again with the same vividness that it now holds for you. Conversation will stop for an instant as a memory threads its way among your thoughts. Then, it is lost, and only the after glow of years of study and good times remains of a pleasant well-remembered period of your lives. And as you leave N. P. H. S. for the last time we know you are not really leav- ing. We know you will return someday, in some form. If not in actual physical appear- ance, we know you will return through the medium of memory. Sincerely, Mary Moffitt Ralph Gartrell 35 JUNIUR OFFICERS Fim Bichsel, Dean lwizer, Becky Robb, Roger Lilc JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .... D can Mizer Vice-President -- --- Roger Lile Treasurer .... .... T im Bichsel Secretary --- ..- Becky Robb 36 JU IOR Vicki Cheslock Mike Barbee Gloria. Drake Becky Robb Sue Helbling Dorothy Dindo Bill Breehl Arlene Blackwell Marlene Beal Jack Fox Judy Wheeleie Paul Lahmers 3 7 Bill Bidinger Nancy Jo Bzirgar Jim Bigler Connie Huff Charles lvlackey Dale Vogel Homer lllillburn Bob hleyer Gary Hootman lblziry Phillips Janet Utz Holly Rosenberry Glenn Shull Donald VVemple Judy Limbaugh Bill Gibbs Nancy Ferrell UNIOR Karin Lemley Kenny Gowins Charles Guy Kathryn Fawcett David Vierheller Carl Frame Kay Davis Ramona Crilly Bill Harding Charles Bell Charles Humerickhouse Roger Lile Yvonne Benjamin Nlarlene Struchen Bonnie Markhzixri Carlene Hr-ter Donna Nickerson Larry Rflizer Ronald lVIitc'hell 38 JU IOR Robert Renneker Jim Turrin Bob Urfer Charles Frantz Jerry Niuman Barbara Miller Judy Saffell Melvin May Jim Watson Linda Voshall Karen VVells Bill Stocker Ruth Ann Guy Phil Hoffman Dave Uwen Mary Ann Miskimen Lee Bierie Dean Mizer Tim Bichsel 39 Bill Becker Barbara Bour Bob Barbee Eugene Zurcher Don Wingeier Betty France Shirley Destefani Carol Sanders Jim Rolli Spence Edie Linda Abbuhl Jim Gribble Bob Deibel Harlene Stevenson Carol Snyder Nfarilyn Cofh ran JU IQRS Barbara Miller Patsy lIcKain Clyde Fonts Gary Lint Rollin Hyust Thomas Polka Dalene Ripley Tom Tucker Jerry Brady Rlartha Geiser Dick Brown Nlike Yosick Betty R upe Dwight Wheeler 40 JU IOR Joada Palmer Nancy Overton Judy Brothers Gwen Heathcock Lavon ne Gribble Joe Frantz Bonnie Brogne Bill Carpenter Jill Rosenberry Jim Homan Carol Lawver Glenn Swartz Jim Halderman Judy Hobart Kenny Lab 41 Nfary lllurrell Charlene Svvaldo Vic Marsll Lola de blichael Don Fowler Karl Goering Dennis Wolfe Joe Collar Bonnie Bartholow Vicky Fickes Eddie Quillen Harold Rainsberg Ruth Ann Renner Edith Pennington JU ICR Roger Bassetti Janet Smith Joyce Caldwell lklike Ashbaugh Ann Herron Randy Metzger Jeannette Bertolini Edna Enold Betty VVarner Karen Huff lvandn Vxfelfley Sally Smith Leah Parson Bob Kron Bob Liberatore Sarah Kilehenmun Larry Soyars Nlargaret Pompey Nancy Ayers Betsy Beitzel Judy Brick Mary' Jean Burrier 1 awe 2 HN.: 42 JU IOR Jim Vasbinder Linda Linard Sue Hostetler Jeanne Barker Carolyn Dauterman David Ausmus Janet VVilliams Bill Ress Rich Harris Nlarilyn Mfiller Ronald Holcomb Juliann Bloom Bob Miller Faye Davidson Margaret Geib Edsel Dillon Betty Grasselli Bill Alexander 4-3 Linda Mason Donna Zeigler Harriet Radcliffe lllnrlene Geiser Ronnie Edie lylike YValton Alan VVz1lters Dave Schneider Sam Watson Richard Harig SQPHUMORE OFFICERS jim Renner, Deanna Polka, Larry Graham, Eddie Wise SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..................... Eddie Wise Vice-President -..- ........ Jim Renner Secretary .... ..... D eanna Polka Treasurer - ..... Larry Graham 44 i OPHO ORE Peggy Smith Barbara Tolbert Deanna Polka Joe Edwards Barb Smith Nancy Young Paul Bailey Larry Kohler Sandra Bird Bob Stroup Pat Snyder Carl Cochran Darlene Hidey Darlene Harrison Adelaide Fisher Charlotte Wallcer 1 45 Lonnie Caraway John Phillips Harvey Muntz Dennis lviagley lllary Lovell Ray Beaber Connie Kinsey Jon Ritenour Richard Wasielewski Doris Neff Dave Niuman Nikki Britt -ludy Harris john Cramer hflarta Farbizo Bill Ladrach Karen Lab Ida Humrighouse Dennis Hicks Ann Belknap OPHO ORE Mzxrgaret Knisely Jerry Zurcher Torn Hurst Charlene Edwards hlax Lamb Elaine Wright Pete Ash Patty Rogers Buddy Warner Judy W'elz Jim Shaffer Connie Vance Ronnie Stein Roy Jones Patsy Moore Ginny Paisley Sally Winspeare Paul Rayment Christine Bigler Sandy Haskett Bob Becker 46 OPHO ORE Jack Phillips Dave Cronebach N annette Nussbaum Eleanor Montgomery Connie Smith Barb Wemple Betty Williams Diane Matthews Shirley Tedrick Carol Neighley Larry Powell Floyd Rothacher Corlas Espenschied Charles Calai Margie Buckohr Jim Renner Butch Morris Kaye Bowers Susie Feeley Annette Pozzi 47 Nancy Stemple Bonnie Espenschled Emma. Simmers Larry Menges Floyd Richards Bob Hinson lklary Wagzier Pat Gordon Ruth Ann Cory Susan Cheslock Gene Swihart Susan Angel OPHO GRE Sam Reber Betty Lou Amacher Jim Mapile llflarvis McBeth Mary Ann Feightling Donna Hanenkrat Grace Hicks Deanna Kramer Edward Shott Ronald llflartin John Grasselli Eugene Breehl Barbara Fuerst Sheila llluzechuk Larry Kirtley Charles DeStefani Don Hupp Judy YVright Helen Stehnian Fred Nixon Bill Bonnell lylarlin Lawrence Judy Ball Becky Tucker Frank Fahiano Larry Wallcei' Judy Parris 48 OPHO GRE Ronnie Sherretts George Shaw Jane Shaffer Judy Thomas Connie YVassem Don Amick Bob King Nellie Wood Karen Beal Larry Bailey Sally Pugh Pat Swinderman Janet Sours Charles Fawcett Alice Draher Doris lylartin Richard Nloreland Tvlaryanne Rhodes Joe Cunningham Tim Hurst Ellen Hurst Judy Walters Karen Steinbaugh 49 Jerry Redman Katie Jenkins Charles Chaney Judy Westbrook Justin Green Judy Alexander Virgil Betche Corinne Palmer OPHO ORE Kathryn Simmers--Junior Barb Swinderman Sandy Leggett Russelyn Briggs Russell lVIurpNhy Pat Alexander Carol Tilkey Bill Jones Kenny Edie Eddie Wise Suzy Sloe Stewart lVIeyers Chet Dapoz Dean Schneider Gene Medley Sonny Eggleston Bob Albert Dave Massarelli Jon Ritenour Betty Petersheim Carol Stansbury Karen Quillen 50 Howard Schide Carolyn Penrod Bob Linard Joe Frenzel Larry Graham Fern Vogel Linda Schwartz Jane Phillips Opal Alexander Glenn Malterer Anita Ray K JU IQR DI Jim Shear, Judy Green, Susie Hudson, Nancy Bender, Phillip Olmstead Seated-Dan Nixon. JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..... ..... D an Nixon Vice President ......... --- Mike Oelmstead Assistant Vice President --- ..... Judy Green Secretary ..... .- ..... - - - Assistant Secretary .... - - Treasurer ........ - - Assistant Treasurer 51 Susie Hudson - - Ann Blinn Nancy Bender - - - Jim Shear FRE Anna Alexander Sharon Ebert Tom Hines Gary Couch May Hoagland Jane Mercer Carol Eichel Alice Wilson Lynn Burrier Barb Virtue Wayne Gray Dick Tarulli Richard Ernest John Gano Diane Miller' Sandra English Rowena Cope Judy Johns Albert Lang Leroy lVIcCockran Phillip Bargar Dave Schwark Terry Carpenter Dick Edwards Terry Stuller Ronnie Colllins 52 Steve Seabrook Clare Stevenson Larry Mangoxi Bill Wenger Arthur Pugh Beverly Herron Bob Fleming Kenny Maurer Nancy Linard Janice Russell lda HIcNutt Sandra Renner lxflilffhil Skinner David Reichman David lvlaekey Fred Roll Stanley Corpinan .lane Couts Irene Eckert Sandra Border Enos Goodwill Dean 'Stephens FRE Sandra Elliott Ward Bower Sandra Burlison Jeanie Lawrence Loir Kirkendall xvvillldfl Blacka Winnona Stull Priscilla Spring Gary Davidson Tom Evans Dick Shaffer Tom Hobart Claude Snyder Hob Stonecipher Sophomores lva Fisher Carol NIcConnell Judy Smith Libby Shannon Eleanor Pittman 53 FRE Terry Gribble Floyd Bethel Lyle Stephens Carol Hahn Connie Geib Karen May Shirley Meyer Bob Evans Kathy Beaber Edith Jones Sandy Bozman Bill Sellers Nancy Creager Joanne Humerickhouse Carol Meyfers lvlarcia Snyder Bob Herman Sharon Frew Janet Huff 54 Cynthia Lorenz Barbie Rupe Carl Haupert Jeff Teel Ida Makee Sandy Scott Barith Stempfly Charlotte Cole Ronald Barnish Dan Bigler Bob Tidrick Larry Leatherma Don Knisely I1 FRE Sandy Linda Linda Carol Linda Force Erickson Sarchet Burkhart Daley Beverly Breehl Barbara France Elaine Rector Sophomores Mlyron Slater Connie Sizemore John Kollar Terry Mushrush Corrine Deardorff Sharon Carrothers Robert Horn Dave Mathias jim Shear Kenny Metzger Bob NVarner Tom LeMasters David Krocker Boh Patterson Dan Boor Fred Riser llflarilyn Herman Johnalee Mizer' Sophomores Betty Eichel Sandra Korns Sally Caldwell Dixie Smallwood Carol Amacher Carolyn lwaurer Dinah Breehl Q 55 ' 5 FRE HMB Susie Schladen lVIarilyn Fisher Ruth Harding Nlary lVliller Honey Wetzel Shirley Beitzel Beth Hupp Patty Eckert Bonnie Kaylor Sophomores Carolyn Dillon Kathy Hummel Bob Nepsa. Jerry Burkhart Arlene Hency Vicki Stocksdale Brenda Granato Carol Thomas Linda Cline Phillip Gintz Dave Limbaugh 56 Barbara France Judy VV'ortmzm Christine Gibson Elizabeth Dougherty Gary hlrlgley Judy lVIarkham Cora Mutti Dick Bichsel David Cordell Royce Barker Charles Herman Kay Helbling Sally Spring Karen Pfeiffer Kay Leggett ,Iudy Green Freda Alexander Fritz Brick Dick Youngen Carl Polka Sandra May John Halchuck Cynthia Lorenz FRE Darlene lVleyers Nancy Bender Kay Witherspoon Ann Blinn Susie Hudson Jim Huff Dan Nixon Joe Hadley Jackie McBee Tom Granato Judy Adams Jerry Halloy Norma Yost Gladys Menges Tom Kaiser Jerry Clum Dick Shaffer Barb Doidge Kenny Robb Kenny Edhelberry Emmett Roth Clifford Young 57 FRE Joanne llflorris Diane Kirtley Sue Ann Ricker Dick lVIajor Marla Cotton Mary' Lee Wherley Eugene Avon Bill Fisher Dan Heter Darryl Desseelcer Carolyn Bailey Judy Dotts Jerry Shull Jo Herron Carolyn Walton Betty Moreland Donald Bell David Fowler Richard Lavvver Jim Abel Linda Korns Ellen Beamer Carolyn Cua 58 Jerry Fisher Brady Hidey Larry Keppler Gary Rich David Snyder lVIa.ry Jo Paige Sally hlathias lWike Ulmstead Clara Bixler Edith Jones Lowell Urfer Bart Sutton Fred Miller Niles Urfer Sophomores Charles lN'IclVIurray Don Dillon Bonnie Ferren Carol Loos Frances Martin lVIelanie Mears Susan Vance Dorothy Kaylor FRE VVayne Archer Peggy Shull Virginia Sloe Janice Thomas Sandy Goettge Neva Reynolds Roger Schwartz Karen Sanders Sonny VValker Richard Johnson Robert Harris Susan lWitchell hlary Lou Amiclc Portia Baumer Karen Stemple Carol Bailey Eddie Teter 59 EIGHJTH YEAR EIGHTH YEAR ROOM 305 Row 3-Mark lVIcClelland, Fred lVIcAbier, Eugene Abel, Harrv Haver, Lowell Row 2 Row 1- Row 3-- Swartz, Richard Burkhamnier, C. Daniel Knisely, Timothy Blackwell, John Kokinski, R. Jeffrey hlorris, E. Paul Cobb, Robert Stafford, Gary Rothacher. -Elaine Tope, lliary Beamer, lVIadge Phillips, Wanda Menges, Janet Quimby, Rebecca Riggle, Sue Miller, Sandra Winlcler, Jacqueline Frown- felter, Christine Frantz, Joan Kiser. Ronnie Ash, Danny Edie, Edward Richesson, Willard Fish, Allen Archinal, Lloyd Crowell, Alan Packer, John Tucker, Walter Davis, Paul Elliott, Jerry Cargnel, C. William Jenkins. ROOM 311 Bob Haney, Ralph Rapp, Frank Fuerst, Andy Duda, Eugene Wilson, Fred Johns, Cynthia Fontana, Carol VVherley, Sierra hlalterer, Bonnie Patton, Linda Hayes, Judy Vierheller. Row Z-Gaye Erickson, Susan Coutts, Carol Schide, Babs Gibbs, Judy Harding, Martha Welch, Sandra Corey, Karen hlaurer, Julie Dickerson, Marie Nedrow, Judy Gowins, Linda Stokey. Row laKenneth Guthrie, Tom lklason, Kay Shawver, Joe Rieker, Kay Bloom, Absent-- Eddie Allman, Bill J., hfeese, lX'Iike lVIathews, Francis Nussbaum, Mike Rogers, Carl Mick. Sandra Beamer. ROOlNI 30+ Row 3--Marilyn Moreland, June Roth, Nancv Albert, Mike Duda, Tom Yanders Johnny Kilchenman, Bill Vermillion, Ronnie Ludwig, Larry Fulton: James Beavers, Gary Price, John Murphy, Jim Watson. Row 2+Bonnie Gribble, Patty Doidge, Patti Lyons, Becky Ridenour, Vicki Graff Elizabeth Gibson, Judy Hoopingarner, Nancy Davis, Karen McMathi Carol Soulsby, Betty Simmers, Margaret Pugh. Row 1-Ronald Bevan, David Burrier, Clyde Richards, Rayburn Rector, Eddie Fitch, Bobbie Knight, Ted Swaldo, Jim Hency, Ricky Marshall, Paul Swartz, Jim Riggs. 61 EIGHTH YEAR Row 3-- Row 2-- Row Row Row Row 1-- Absen t- Row 3-- Row Abs EIGHTH YEAR Robert Bean, Dick VVood, John Swisshelm, Chuck Grimm, Dale Nepsa Karen Brick, Cheryl Beaber, Shirley Keatley, John Ashbaugh, Piet DeWitt Floyd Burrier, Bill Vance. Carole VVallace, Christie James, Patsy Yosick, Patty Mathias, llflaxxne Mason, Karen Gracik, Alice Espenschied, Margaret Schneider, Cheryl Kiser, lVIary Jo Harris, Delores Kutcher. l-Gary Gray, Teddy Hawk, John lVIclntosh, Lavern Moreland, Wendel Shaffer, Terry Humerickhouse, Lawrence Colvin, Harold May, Ronnie Hines, Don Warner. ROONI 313 33Delores Rapport, Bonnie Noble, Gaye Lile, Don lckes, Conrad Haupert John Cookson, Jeff Cramer, John VVinkler, Paul Spring, Betty Ager Joyce Davis, Judy lXfIcCreary. Zflfvalyn Sharp, Barbara Ballard, Nelda Swihart, Nancy Caraway, Nancy Robb, Kay Kinsey, Nancy Steiner, Patricia Jackson, Sheila Mowls, R becca Lawrence, Leila Knisely. Bob MCoy, Sam BIcCausland, Bill lVIeese, Tom Reese, Max Waddington Charles VanSickle, Tom Glass, Ray Dauterman, Ronald Hanna, Clifford Heuschkell, Tom Taylor, Dave Peoples. Linda Fiedler, Karen Cox. ROOM 306 Mary Benco, Sharon Thomason, Mary Snyder, Mickey Bonnell, Bill Crowthers, Monte Freshwater, Ralph Walters, Larry Dessecker, Loren Kalt, Gary Linard, Nancy Royse, Judy Smallwood, Kay Hoagland. 2-Beverly Crawshaw, Karen Brown, Kay Miller, Marilyn Maxwell, Ann Peterman, Nancy Schide, Carol Gracik, Karen Beans, Betty White, Sally West, Ann Leggett. Row 1-Walter Richards, Mike Halchuck, James Dindo, David Cox, Charles Reymond, Kenny lldonte, Terry Geib, Tom Wilson, Pete Provan, John Nipple, Joe Brown, Ron Eichel, Leland Ervin. ent-Paul Burger, James Johnston. 63 SEVENTH YEAR l - 6 Row 3- Rou' 2 Row l TH YE ROOM 206 Burrell Auhihl, Kenneth Newcomer, Donald Davidson, Jerry Holdsworth, Jim llflercer, Brenton Cronebaugh, John hlorggan, Dale Warner, David Born, David Bell. Cheryl Cua, lliarilyn Bellrose, Rlartha Kaiser, Carole Fisher, Cheryl Leggett, lyfary Palace, Judy Hawkins, Penny Broadhurst, Sue Ann Schoelles, Diane Zingery, Nancy lXIcWilliams. -John Parris, Jeff Iackson, Jimmy Lawless, David Avon, John Frame, Dennis Aherth, Gilbert Dale VValton, John Rapp, LeRoy Rease, Wade Todd. ROOM 210 Row 3--Terry Polka, Howard VanBuslcirk, Eugene Bricker, Doris Blunt, Carol Row Z- Sutton, Ruth lwartin, Eileen France, Robert Chaney, Roger Corpman, Matthew Martin, Larry Green, lylilce Carpenter. Vincent Polce, Nancy Olmstead, Karen Browning, Patti -Io Andreas, Renee Vance, Patty LaFountaine, Janet Corwin, JoAnn Bean, Emma Peter- sheim, Sandra Stemple. Row I-Charles Teter, Charles Price, Richard Hoy, Ted Gordon, Don Edwards, Row 3- Tim Johnston, Alan Fisher, Bill Fox, Clifford VanDyke, Jack Ashhaugh. ROOM 310 Michael VVatson, Jack YVagner, Eric Swinehart, Stanley Thomas, Michael Ausmus, Carolyn Day, Dorothy Lint, Nancy Benco, Raymond Patterson, James Ayres, Donald Bland, George Henley, Richard Ray. Row 2-Sharon lWcMurray, Cheryl Butts, Linda Border, Eva Flowers, Marilyn Row 1- Lawrence, Lynette llfloore, Linda Stevenson, Patricia Brogne, Nanvcy lllonte, Karen Sours, lyiarie Stokey. Eugene Tygard, Harold Edwards, Michael Stroup, David Dawson, Bonnie Welch, Cinda Smith, Barry Anderson, Terry Walton, Jack Fickes, John Grimm. 65 SEVENTH YEAR SE ROW 2 Row l TH YEAR ROOM 307 Jim lNIcDonald, Edwin Rflinnich, Jim Anderson, Susan Lang, Sharon Korns, VVar1da Kerr, Steve Ausmus, Ronnie Cappel, Tim Ledrich, Robert Snyder. -Irene Evans, Linda Hinton, Shirley Rybarczyk, Carol Heller, Susan lVIcIntire, Doris Echelberry, Deidre lwiller, Gloria VVilkerson, Linda Denning, Nlary lXfIcCulloch, lvlyra Creal. -Kelly Price, David Caldwell, Raymond Hidey, Donald Shipley, Emmett Espenschied, John Bigler, Jack Bishop, Fred Devore, Eddie West, Jerry Beaber. ROONI 213 Y Row 3--Terry Ceramella, Fred lVIilburn, Tom Bour, Gerald Smith, Phyllis Fox, Jill Collins, Carol Edwards, Charles Lang, Junior Heisler, Robert Zion, Ray Butts. Row 2---Mary Geltz, Judy Reymond, lvlargaret Hidey, Jill Polka, Cheryl Raiff, Row 1 Row 3 Row 2- Row 1 Carolyn lliurphy, Roberta Boone, Virginia Vermillion, Jackie VVarfield, Patty VVithers, Lila Blackson, Linda Leatherman. -Adrian Schaar, Morris Tolotti, Robert Ickes, David Christy, Ronald Simmers, Joe Palmer, John Campbell, Philip Kinsey, Jack Gowan. ROOM 308 -David Englehart, Keith Dessecker, Richard Schwartz, Dean Zurcher, Jerry Smitley, lwike Day, John Hines, Sam McClelland, Terry Gopp, Terry Hykes. Rose Bailey, lVIary Ann West, Katie Wilson, Linda West, Susan Welling, Nancy Brown, Karen Gibson, Janet Walters, Bonnie Voshall, Sue Spring, Glenda Barker. -Tommy Reichman, Terry Swegheimer, David llfliller, Sally Paddock, Susan Shook, Donald Simmers, James Bailey, Richard Goodwin, James Wemple. 67 CTI KX3X!KLil1,iXkXLX1l1 Are there any eorreetions or additions to 68 Ike mimi! 9 i5LlX TIES SENIOR DIVISION STUDENT COUNCIL ROW Row Row Row 4-Mr. Williams, Barbara Miller, Drew Steis, Dennis Hicks, Howard Schide, Rollin Hyust, Deanna Polka, Doris Neff, Jill Rosenberry. 3-Becky Tucker, Judy Harris, Linda Witherspoon, Donna Duda, Jim Eichel, Jane Phillips, Katy Jenkins, Ellen Hurst, Helen Stehman, Jeanette Bertolini. 2-Toni Thomas, Sidney Geib, Linda Linard, BeckyvRobb, Karen Wells, Sarah Kilchenman. l-Eileen Miller, Patsy Torgler, Carol IX'Iathias, Judy lVIilinsky, Tim Bich- sel, Sally Hudson, Jerry Johnson, Linda Voshall, Bonnie Brogne, Pat Snyder, Carolyn Dauterman. 70 IOR DIVI IO STUDE T COUNCIL The Senior Division Student Council is the governing body of our school. Above everything else, it represents the highest ideals of the high school. This organization gives the students a chance to stand on their own two feet and express their opinions. Parliamentary procedure is practiced, which is educational for the entire student body as Well as for the members of the council. Many good examples are set by its members as they are tauht to obey the laws. set up for their protection. This Worth-while organization is composed of one representative and one alter- nate representative from each of the eighteen homerooms, plus the four officers. These students meet with their adviser, Mr. Williams, every Monday' afternoon the fifth period to discuss and act upon any current problems that may arise in the school. Among the activities sponsored hy the council this year were the annual Christmas ball, Which was held in the Elks Ballroomg several record hopsg a Christmas party, and a party at the end of the year. The council also is responsible for the half-time ceremonies where the home-coming queen is crowned. It also sponsors the home- coming dance which follows the game. This year, the council has done much to find a solution to our traffic and parking problem around the school. Credit should also be given to them for the fine job they have done in the past year to make the charity drives the success they have been. I SENIGR COUNCIL OFFICERS President - ..........,.,...,,,,.-- Jerry Johnson Vice-President .......-...,,,-,,,,-, Tim Bichsel Secfet-QTY -------------------..... Sally Hudson TTCHSUYCT -------------......... Janet Williams AdViSC1' ------ -- --------.-.-...... Mr. Williams 71 Mary Ann West, Cllristie James, Cheryl Leggett, Carol Heller, Carol UNIOR DIVISION STUDENT COUNCIL Row Row Row Row Row Q-- -Miss lVIilar, Dave Mathizis, Bill Crowthers, Dale Nepsa, Gary Rich, Phil Bargar, jim Shear, Danny Nixon. 4--David Christy, Steve Seabrook, Bonnie Patton, Carole Wherley, Carolyn Bailey, -lo Ann Humerickhouse. Jim Mercer, Diana Kirtley, Bonnie Noble, Sally Mathias, Sandra Renner Sandy Bozman, Sandy YVinkler, Nancy Schide, Susie Hudson. dreas, Kay Leggett, Karen Pfeiffer, Judy Green, AnnABlinn, Nancy Bender. l-Max VVaddington, Phillip Olmstead, Cinda Sue Smith, Janet VValters, John Campbell, Nancy Benco, Waiida Kerr, Renee Vance, Patty Jo An- Soulsby, Ronnie Collins. OFFICERS President -,- ................. Vice- President ........ - - - Assistant Vice-President -- Secretary -.- ..... ---- Treasurer -- Assistant Treasurer Adviser --- 72 ------ Dan Nixon Phillip Olmstead --- Judy Green ---- Susie Hudson --- Nancy Bender ----.. Jim Shear -- Miss Milar ICR DIVISIO STUDE T COUNCIL Starting its twenty-sixth year, the Junior Division Student Council is the Voice of the student body, its aims have been to give students nn opportunity to be participating citizens of the school and com- munity. The council is now responsible for the entire activities program of the Junior division of the high school. Both councilors and alternate councilors attend the meetings every lVIonday the first period. They are elected to represent the home- rooms. Plus the homeroom representatives, there are seven very active officers. lVIiss Milar deserves recognition for the fine job she has done this year and in the past as founder and adviser of this vital organization. The work of the council is carried on through committees which report to the council each week. These committees are: assembly, athletics, clubs, noon-hour, scholarship, sales tax stamps, school sav- ings and traffic. Among the many problems undertaken by the council this year Were: courtesy, teen-age problems, school marks, careers, school property, better citizenship, selection of subjects, safety activities, and homeroom programs. Some of the many activities Which the student council sponsored are as follows: a noon-hour intramural volleyball and basketball series for both girls and boys, supervision of a school savings program, organization of a system of hall guards, collecting and counting of tax stamps, granting of club charters, supervision of homeroom elec- tions, planning of homeroom programs and the revision of an activity handbook. The council sponsored and planned a program in which guest speakers and teachers gave talks to the students on their par- ticular careers. The council helps to make many benefit drives the success that they are. This student council has proved equal to the task before it. Congratulations to the members and the adviser. OFFICERS Jim Shear, Judy Green, Susie Hudson, Nancy Bender, Phillip Olmstead Seated-Dan Nixon. 73 i THE DELPHIA STAFF ,F-.W f:5f1'I.' .. Lil: Martha Prysi Editor-in-Chief Rosie Reichman Literary Editor Judy Korns Typist Jeannette Bertolini Assistant Activities Editor Dave Kirk Circulation Manager Bill Cooper Sports Editor Glenn Swartz Assistant Editor Nancy Jo Bargar Assistant Literary Editor VV ard Holdsworth Business Manager Karl Goering Photography Editor Janet Williams Assistan t Circulation Manager Sam Watkins Assistant Sports Editor .i f gf 'A :s i x 2 Sally Hudson Activities Editor Carol Humerickhouse Art Editor Jim Watson Assistant Business Manager Tom Tucker Assistant Art Editor THE DELPHIA TAFE SOPHOMQRE APPRENTICES Row 2-Jim Renner, Joe Cuninngham, Joe Edwards. Row 1-Jane Phillips, Pat Snyder, Judy Smith, Adelaide Fisher. Another book is finished with pleasant memories of hard Work and good times. Every member of the staff deserves special mention for his work and time. Each student on the staff played an important part in producing a yearbook of high standards. Each year it is the aim of the staff to produce the best yearbook yet. lVIr. Rieker, our capable adviser, should be congratulated for his excellent service and guidance. Each editor is held responsible for his own department. He must be certain that all his work meets the deadlines set by the editor-in-chief. The work must be ocmpleted accurately and on time. Each editor has an assistant who helps finish the Work on time. Each assistant will be- come an editor next year. The sophomore apprentices are chosen at the beginning of the second semester. Their duties are to count the tax stamps and to help any staff member who desires assistance. These students are chosen on their ability and willingness to Work. By the junior year, their departments will be picked, and they will become assistants to the seniors. The staff members sincerely hope that they have published a book to be proud of and one that you, the students, will cherish. 75 THE CE TRAL Row 3f4Jay Blinn, Rich Leggett, Jim Henriott, Phil Hoffman. Row 2--Kenny Cotterman, Shirley Davis, Ellen Born, lwiss Shumaker, Judi VVheeler, Roger Lile. Row l-Joe Frenzel, Sandra Green, Deanna Polka, Doris Neff, Janet Utz, John Cramer. THE CENTRAL NEWS STAFF Editors-in-Chief ........ Ellen Born, Shirley Davis, Jim Henriott Feature Editors - ........... Roger Lile, Judy VVhee1er Club Editor --. .............. Janet Utz Sports Editor --- ........ Richard Leggett Art Editor - ....... ...... ....... K e nneth Cotterman Assistant Art Editor -- ................... Philip Hoffman Reporters --- John Cramer, Joe Frenzel, Doris Neff, Deanna Polka Business Manager .... ....................... J ohn Blinn Circulation Manager ........... .......... S andra Green Assistant ............................... Sarah Kilchenman Typists ..... Rita Linard, Judy Korns, Lane Lewis, Carole Devore Production Managers ............. Linda Lewis, Inez Fontana Adviser ........... -- .... Miss Pauline Shumaker 76 THE CE TRAL EW The Central News Staff is responsible for the success that our school news- paper has enjoyed, THE CENTRAL NEIVS contains articles about assemblies, athletics, activities in the classroom, gossip, jokes and many feature articles. lt is published tri-weekly, which means a lot of work for the staff. The staff is composed of students who have journalistic ability, who can obtain high scholastic standings, and who have pleasant personalities. Among the activities enjoyed by the staff this year were a Christmas party and a joint picnic with the Delphian Staff in the spring. The Central News Staff does a fine job. ln addition to the newspaper, the staff prepares the QUAKER HIGHLIGHTS column which appears in THE DAILY TUVIES every Thursday evening. THE CENTRAL NEWS is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and has brought many honors to our school by winning numerous awards in that organization. CENTRAL NEWS TYPISTS , ,,,,,, ,, Row Z--Linda Lewis, Judy Korns, M1's. VVilliams, Inez Fontana, Lane Lewis. Row 1-Carol Devore, Rita Linard. These are the girls who work behind the scenes and who deserve a lot of credit for the successof the paper of our school. Efficiency, accuracy and speed are the requirements for a Central News typist. Mrs. Williams, their adviser, is always willing and helpful in lending her capable assistance when needed. Among their duties are cutting the stencils and mimeographing them. By doing these jobs, they receive valuable experience that will prove useful in the future. f 77 HO QR CLI B Row -lWRobert Liberatore, Roger Lile, Jim Hoy, Charles Humerickhouse, Dave Kirk, John Blinn, Myrwood Besozzi, Bill Jones, John Cramer, Ramona Crilley, Lane Lewis. Row 3-Mr. lfvilliams, lVlartha Prysi, Barbara Miller, Sue Helbling, Dorothy Dindo, Edith Pennington, Jill Rosenberry, Gwen Heathcock, Mary Murrell, Vicki Cheslock, Linda Witherspoon. Row 2--Shirley Davis, Ellen Born, Judy Wright, Carole lliathias, Phyllis Christy, Judy VVestbrook, Nan Nussbaum, Linda Angel, Jeanette Bertolini, Toni Thomas, Judy Milinsky, Carol Quimby, Roberta Murphy. Row 1---Judy Korns, Becky Marvin, Elaine Wright, Adelaide Fisher, Alice Draher, Janet Utz, Joada Palmer, Patty Snyder, Carolyn Dauterman, Jane Phillips. OFFICERS President ........ ................. J Ohrl Blintl Vice-President --- --- Myrwood Besozzi Secretary ...... ................ J arlet UtZ Treasurer .... ............... J oada Palmer Advisers .... lylr. Williams, Miss Helmick, Miss Shumaker The Honor Club, composed of students who have two A's and two B's or three Als and two B's or better, encourages a higher scholastic level. The club is reward- ing to those who find it worthwhile to work for oustanding grades. Any student who achieves this high standard for one or two semesters becomes an associate member. Those who maintain such grades for three or four semesters be- come active members. Any student who keeps up this record for five or six semesters becomes a life member. Miss Helmick, Mr. Williams, and Miss Shumaker are the advisers. At the end of the year the College Club again entertained the club with a speaker and refreshments. Its members were also awarded a pin purchased by the Board of Education. 78 Y-TEE CABI ET Carolyn Dauternian, Carol Quimby, Linda Stahl, lvlrs. Carroll, Ellen Born, Linda Abbuhl, Bonnie Brogne. OFFICERS Y-TEENS CABINET President ........................ Carol Quimby Vice-President --- --- Ellen Born Secretary .... --- Linda Abbuhl Treasurer' - --- Linda Stahl Adviser - --- Mrs. Carroll The Y-Teen's code is as follows: ':To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing, in our common life, those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor, we seek to understand God, to share His love for all peoples, and to grow in the knowledge of God. - The Y-Teens is the student branch of the Y.W'.C.A. This club is open to any sophomore, junior or senior seeking membership. The Y-Teens should be given credit for the interesting and effective Christmas Pageant which was entitled Peace In Love. A covered dish dinner was held in the cafeteria in honor of new members followed by an effective candle light service in the auditorium. A Senior Farewell was held at the close of the school year. The Y-Teens cabinet is composed of the officers of the Y-Teens organization. The cabinet is elected by members of the Y-Teens. 79 Y-TEE Row Row Row Row Row 5-Judy Thomas, Russelyn Briggs, Ruth Ann Cory, Sandy Leggett, Nancy Young, Becky Tucker, Barbara Miller, Eleanor Nlontgomery, Carol Loos, Jane Phillips, Deanna Polka, Harriet Radcliffe, Roberta Murphy, Patty Demuth, Jill Rosenberry, Karen Huff 4-Carol Tilkey, Suzy Sloe, Adelaide Fisher, Elaine Wright, Barbara Wemple, 3 Judy Harris, Carol Sanders, Karen Wells, Evelyn Walters, Ruth Ann Renner, Doris Neff, Charlotte Rice, Ellen Hurst, Helen Stehman, Louise Ann Kidd Alice Draher, Nancy Urfer, Carol Neiger, Toni Thomas, Carole Mathias, Patsy Torgler, Linda Linard, Bonnie Brogne, Linda Voshall, Linda Angel, Judy Smith, Mary Kay Phillips, Barbara Tolbert, Marta Farbizo, Nannette Nussbaum 2---Yvonne Benjamin, Marilyii Miller, Sue Hostetler, Holly Rosenberry, Anna Lee Rapport, Nikki Britt, Becky Robb, Carlene Heter, Pat Snyder, Carolyn Dauterman, Sally Winspeare, Kaye Bowers 1----Diane lVIatthews, Carolyn Dillon, Katie Jenkins, Linda Stahl, Linda Abbuhl, Carol Quimby, Ellen Born, Janet Utz, Judy Wheeler, Linda Swartz Q0 Y-TEE Row 4 Row 3f--A Row 2 ---Joan Allman, Betty VValton, Betty VVilliams, Emma Simmers, Shirley Davis, Judy Hiller, Joyce Allman, Christine Bigler, Sally Caldwell, Ann Belknap, Judy Ball, Grace Hicks, Sally Pugh, Barbara Smith, Karen Lab, Janet Sours, Carol h1cConnell, Kathy Hummel, Mrs. Carroll, Carol Devore Marg'ie Buckohr, Donna Shaw, lVlartha Prysi, Judy Welz, Nancy Stemple, Patty Rogers, Judy Alexander, Judy Limbach, Sue Helbling, Dorothy Dindo, Bonnie Espenschied, Doris lVIartin, Edith Pennington, Darlene Harris, Nancy Qverton, Susan Fuerst, Anita Ray -Elizabeth Shannon, Shirley DeStefani, Nlarilyn Cochran, Sandy Haskett, Susie Feeley, Barbara Swinderman, Connie Kinsey, Donna Minnich, Gladys Riggs, Pat Murlvhy, Nellie Wood, Judy Brick, Nancy Jo Bargar, Twyla Butt, Joada Palmer, Carol Rogers, Susan Angel, Carol Moreland, Iva Fisher ROW 1-Betty Rupe, Ann Herron, Barbara Nedved, Judy Hobart, Jeannette Ber- tolini, Ruth Ann Guy, Dorothy Hawk, Inez Fontana, Phyllis Christy, Laura Owens Bi G. A. A. Row 4-Judy Thomas, Kaye Bowers, lVIarta Farbizo, Iva Fisher, Judy Wright, Row 3 Row 2 ROW 1 -Margaret Pompey, Ann Belknap, Susan Angel, Patty Swinderman Patty Rogers, Virginia Paisley, Nancy Stemple, Linda Abbuhl, Darlene Beatty, Barbara Bour, Nlrs. Wag11e1', lda Humrighouse. 1 Barbara Tolbert, lVIary Ann Feightling, Donna Hanenkrat, Betty Rupe Karen Wells, Deanna Polka, Becky Tucker. J -Christine Bigler, Betty Amacher, Mary Rhodes, lVIary Phillips, Kathy Hummel, Carol lWcConnell, Lynn Voshall, Gloria Drake, Shirley De- Stefani. -Deanna Kramer, Margie Buckohr, Darlene Harrison, Betty Walton 1 Peggy Smith, Linda Schwartz, Susie Feeley, Twyla Butt, Caroline Penrod. OFEICERS President ..... --- Toni Thomas Vice. President --- Pat Demuth Secretary --- --- Becky Robb Treasurer - --- Linda Lewis Adviser --- Mrs. Wagner 82 G. A. A. Row Row Row Row Row 5-Carol Steffen, Peggy Todd, lVIarla Steinbaugh, Lorene Couts, Terry llilerrynaan, Sandra Paisley, Opal Alexander. 4--Carol Lawver, Vickie Cheslock, Joyce Allman, Judy McKinshak, Sidney Geib,, Sally Hudson, Carole Mathias, Janet Beaber, Judy Westbrook, Charlene Edwards. 3+Yvonne Benjamin, Betty Warxier, Judy Alexander, Ruth Anne Cory, Sally Caldwell, Russelyn Briggs, Gwen Heathcock. 2--Sandra Byrd, lvlary Lovell, Joan Allman, Phyllis Christy, Carol Swartz, Judy Harris, Eleanor Nlontgomery. 1--Nancy Young, Sally Winspeare, Diane lVIathews, Sandy Haskett, Toni Thomas, Joy Allman, Anna Lee Rapport. The main purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in all athletic activities. The G. A. A. strives to develop healthy and wholesome in- dividuals through good sportsmanship, fair play, and good recreational habits. This club, being one of the largest in the high school, was very active this year. The members enjoyed several swims at the Y. BT. C. A., some of the enthusiastic members played Dover in at basketball game on playdayg the G. A. A. Won the first prize for its float in our Philly Beat Dover paradeg and the group had many other social and recreational activities. 83 YOU G BU INESS LEADERS CLUB Row Row Row Row Row Joan Allman, Joyce Allman, Bob Becker, Sue Lenhart, Jerry Ackerman, Mrs. lfvililams, Janice Fisher, Judy Hiller, Sally Harris. Linda Lewis, Peggy Todd, lklarla Steinbaugh, Katherine Simmers, Donna Duda, Donna Shull, Carole Harig, Gwen Heathcock. Dorothy Chaney, Betsy Beitzel, lklargaret Geib, lllarilyn Hachtel, Carol Ringler, lblarlene Beal, Karen Huff. -Terr' lVlerryman, Carol Swartz Lane Lewis Hollv Rosenberry Dalene y - 3 Y . .J Ripley, Carol Devore, Rita Linard. --Jeannette Bertolini, Sue l-lostetler, Donna lylinnich, lnez Fontana, Judy Korns, Nancy Urfer, Judy Limbaugh. OFFICERS President ..................... Judy Korns Vice President ........... .... L inda Lewis Secretary ....... ............ D onna Duda Treasurer ......... .......... R ita Linard Adviser ........ .... ..... M r s. VVilliams This club stimulates more interest in commercial work through contacts outside the classroom. The only requirement for joining this club is that you must carry two or more business subjects. Included in the activities this year were a get-to-gether party at the opening of the year, a trip to one of the local business firms to acquaint the members with a modern office and how it operates, and many meetings with speakers. The members were entertained at a dinner to climax the busy year. i S4 l CIE CE CLUB Row Row Row Row Row 5-John Blinn, Dave Owen, Dave Kirk, Jim Turrin, Jerry Niuman, Rich 4- Leggett, Don Wingeier, Paul Nloreland, Glenn Swartz, Roger Lile, Fred Anderson. Lee Bierie, Jim Hoy, Larry lVIurphy, Jim Bigler, Dean Mizer, Jim Halder- man. 3-Bill Harding, Richard Fisher, Jerry Smith, Bud Fete, Bill Cooper, Ward 2 Holdsworth, Jerry Newton, Harry Provan, John Gilgen, Drew Steis. Mike Ashbaugh, Fritz Trirrsnier, Jim Davis, Jim Stutz, John Dunn, Larry Ross, Vic M3I'Sh, Larry Jones. 1-+Mike Walton, Nelson Bour, Ed Brick, Jerry Green, Ronny Edie, Bill Alexander, Karl Goering, Charles Humerickhouse. Executive Board Ward Holdsworth, john Blinn, John Gray, Roger Lile, Dean Mizer. VVith the rising importance of science in this atomic age, there is a great demand for more young people to train for this field. This organization helps to promote scientific know-hovv. Under the competent instruction of its adviser, Miss Helmick, the club made much progress. The membership of this club is limited to boys in lVIiss Helmick's physics or chemistry classes. The activities which highlighted this year were a Christmas party, field trips, and a narrative trip through our local sewage plant. This club is also in charge of the audio-visual department in the senior division, and in this connection performs many valuable services for our students and teachers. 85 FUTURE URSES CLUB Row Row -l --Bgirbara Smith, Sarah Kilchenman, San dy Bour, Betty Walton, Barbara Nedved, Carol Quimby, Roberta blurphy, Jill Rosenberry, Gwen Heathcock, lVIiss llloffitt, Rlarilyn Cochran. 3+Shirley DeStefani, Kathryn Fawcett, Ramona Crilly, Carol Snyder, Mary Ann lVIiskimen, Jeanne Barker, Sally Smith, Carol Sanders, Ann Herron, Bonnie Bartholow. Row 2-Gladys Riggs, Harlene Stevenson, Donna Nickeson, lllartha Prysi, Sally Hudson, Twyla Butt, Carol Humerickhouse, Nancy Jo Barar, Sonia Garabrandt, Carole lylathias, Judy Hobart. Row lfJoy Allman, Scharlene Price, Carol Rin gler, Dorothy Hawk, Laura Owens, Shirley DaviS, Ellen Born, Barb Packer, Janet Hupp, Nlarian Adelman, Toni Thomas. OFFICERS President .................... Shirley Davis Vice President ................. Ellen Born Secretary ........ ..... - -- Barbara Packer Treasurer ........... .... L ouise Ann Kidd Adviser ..................... Miss Moffitt The Future Nurses Club WHS Ofgarliled only four years ago and has proved a huge success. To those girls that are interested in nursing or any other medical field it gives the opportunity to become acquainted with the fundamental requirements need ed for nursing. It also gives them practical ex- perience, and it helps them decide wisely about the profession they are planning to enter. Each member worked in the school dispensary giving up at least one period per week. In this Way they gained valuable experience in minor first- aid cases which Was a good test to see if they Were suited for the nursing profession. During the school year the Future Nurses Club enjoyed various speakers and representatives from the different nurses' schools and hospitals. Each member had the opportunity to tour Union Hospital Where a movie was shown and refreshments were served. Also, the members had the chance to walk through a trailer that the National Recruit Week sponsored. 'This organization is open to any junior or senior girl seeking advice and guidance in nursing. The girls entered a float in our Philly Beat Dover parade. lVIany field trips to hospitals were avail- able over the Weekends. These hospitals included our Union Hospital, Massillon, Canton, Akron, and Cleveland. 86 l HI-Y Row 4--Charles France, Bill Ress, Bill Carpenter, Bill Stocker, John Gray. Row 3--Jack Phillips, Mike Ashbaugh, Myrwood Besozzi, Richard Wasielewski, Larry llurphy, Bob Liberatore. Row 2-Howard Schide, Jerry Johnson, Anthony Fabiano, Fred Nixon, Tim Bichsel. Row 1---Stewart Meyer, Jim Stutz, Mr. Bender, Jim Halderman, Butch Morris. Absent-ADave Kirk, Glenn Swartz. oFF1,cERs President ..................... Dave Kirk Vice President .............. Bill Carpenter Secretary ..... -- Myrwood Besozzi Treasurer --- ........ Bill Ress Chaplain --- --- Glenn Swartz Adviser --- -- Mr. Bender To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Affiliated with the Y. IW. C. A., this organization did much for the betterment of the community and school. , The Hi-Y provides experience in working together. This is illustrated by their many activities which every member enjoyed. Members of the Hi-Y enjoyed recreation at the Y.M.C.A.: they gave their time to the refreshment stand at the basketball gamesg two members were sent to Columbus for a Youth and Government programg and a Father-Son Banquet was held at the close of the school year. The Hi-Y did a fine job on the annual Snow Ball Dance. Any student in Philly High was eligible to attend and dance to the music of Jim Herron's Orchestra. 87 PA HCLUB Row -P-Drew Steis, Butch lklorris, Bill Jones, Eddie Brick, Rollin Hyust, Mike Ashbaugh, Bob Linard. Row 3-Ruth Cory, Russelyn Briggs, Virginia Paisley, Judy Wright. Row 2--Sally VVinspea1', Judy Ball, Patty Rogers, Mary Murrell, Betty Lou Amacher, Charlotte Walker. Row l-.loada Palmer, Kaye Bowers, Nancy Stemple, Linda Angel, Russell Murphy. OFFICERS President .................... Linda Angel Vice Presdent -.-- -- Mary K. Murrell Secretary ...... --- Ramona Crilly Treasurer ---- .... Eddie Brick Adviser -.. -- Mrs. Taylor The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote interest in the customs, traditions, language and life in general of our South American neighbors, Friendship and good will are encouraged between our country and the Spanish-speaking countries. Any student of lldrs. Taylor's Spanish Classes can become a member of this Worth- while organization. Club activities this year included a Christmas party, a float in the Philly Beat Dover parade, which took second prize, the decorating of the show case in the senior division, and a speaker at nearly every meeting. 88 GCATIONA CLUB Row Row Row Row Row 5-Ronald Holcomb, Dave Pearch, Robert Meyfer, Fred Cronebach, Richard 4 3 2 Huff, Stan Harris. aloe Frantz, Dean VVright, Shelby VValker, Robert lwitchell, Jay Kopp. -,Edsel Dillon, Richard Brown. Harold Rainsberg, Ronald Martin, Dale Vogel, John Wieland. -fRobert Barbee, Kenneth Lab, Robert ,Hint-s, Ed Berndt, Robert Deibel, Charles lVIackey. l--Bob Renniclcer, Norman Ash, Jim VVallace, Fred Anderson, Robert Kron, Paul Lahmers. GFFICERS President ...................... Ed Berndt Vice President -- --- Bob Deibel Secretary ..... --- .......... Bob Hines Treasurer --- ................. Bob Kron Advisers --- --- lllr. Fait, llflr. Guckenheimer Boys interested in machinery and shop work compose the membership of this club. They are taught how to handle the machines correctly and the boys are helped to assume some civic dtuies. This club benefits the community, for it provides experi- enced men for the future. The machine shop has adopted the co-op plan where seven of the boys work a week at a local plant and then go to school rt week. The junior class members were initiated, with initiation being conducted bv the Mzissillon chapter. Later the lVIassillon group visited the N.P.H.S. machine ishop. Several speeches were made by visitors at the club meetings. The shop boys provided for a needy family on Thanksgiving, fixing a basket with a ten dollar value. 89 l F. T. A. l Row 6-Bill Harding, Dave Schnader, lVIiss Reiler, Jerry Ackerman, Bill Ress, Jim Rolli, Ann Herron, Bonnie Brogne, Linda Voshall. Row 5-Bob Liberatore, jim Halderman, Jill Rosenberry, Sally Smith, Barbara Hupp, Randy hletzger, Janet Williams, Nancy Jo Bargar. Row 4fBob Stutz, Glenn Swartz, Joada Palmer, Bonnie lvlarkham, Judy Brick, Dorthy Chaney, Betty Rupe. 3-Carol Snyder, Carolyn Dauterman, Donna Nickeson, Martha Prysi, Linda Roberta lwurphy, Linda Angel, lVIary Ann hfliskimen, Judy Wheele1', Jan nette Bertolini. Row Row Buzz Soyars, Smith, Janet Linda Stahl, Witherspoon, et Utz, Jean- 2-Linda Lewis, Shirley Davis, Eileen Miller, Carole Quimby, Louise Ann Kidd, Lorene Coutts, Harlene Stevenson, Carol Stephan, Janice Fisher, Carol Devore, Nancy Urfer, Judy Korns. Row l-Ellen Born, Sidney Geib, Sally Hudson, Babe Adelman, Patty Marshall, Sandra Green, Twyla Butt, Judy Milinsky, Anna Lee Rapport, Becky Robb, Carol Humeriekhouse, Rosie Reiehman, Marcia Coen. OFFICERS President .................. Sandra Green Vice President --- -- Patty Marshall Secretary ...... --- Barbara Smith Treasurer ....... - -- Janet Beaber AdViSC1' -----.-........ ....... M iss Reiser The maifl PUFDOSC Of the Future Teachers of America Club is to interest more students in the teaching profession and prepare these students in mind and character for the responsibilities of this profession. The members gain useful experience by substituting at either grade schools high school. or here at the The F. T. A. ha dan execptionally active club this year. Each senior member 'had the opportu- nity to observe grade school classes and the techniques used by the individaul teachers. Beat Dover parade the club won third prize with its float. The members climaxed a covered dish dinner. 90 ln the Philly the year With CHESS CL B Row Row Row Row Row 5, 4 3 2- 1 Drew Steis, Dick Fisher, Bill Cooper, Rich Leggett, sDave Kirk, Karl Warner, lVIr. Rieker, Butch lllorris. ATom Polka, Don Steen, Nelson Bour, Jon Walters, Jim Bigler, Bill Bonnell, Bill Harding, jim Rolli. Jim Watson, Karl Goering, ,lim Stutz, Mike Ashbaugh, Jack Fox, Charlie France, Larry Powell, Bill Ladrach, Harvey Muntz. Mike Walton, Don Fowler, Larry Bailey, Rollin Hyust, Stewart Meyer, jim Maple, Jim Halderman, Lee Bierie. -Roger Bassetti, Russell hrlurphy, Johnny Phillips, Bob Hinson, Larry Rogers, Floyd Richards, Atlee Peterman. OFFICERS President .............. ....... Vice President .......... Bill Cooper --- Jim Watson Drew Steis --- Rich Harris --- Mr. Rieker Secretary-Treasurer ....... --- Assist. Secretary-T1'easurer - - - Adviser ............... Completing their second year, the Chess Club has proved to be one of the most successful organizations in our school. Each member, every week, learns the prin- ciples of chess and practices the learning through playing the game. At every meeting, the members, who enroll from the upper three grades, attempt to solve chess problems which are placed on the board. During the year a competitive tournament is played. The Winner reigns as club champion and receives a complete chess game as a prize. The 1956 champion is Bill Cooper. The club entered a float in the Philly Beat Dover parade. 91 LIBRARY STAFF Row 2-Nliss Horger, Ila Ann lblalcee, Donna Niclceson, Judy Johns, Nancy Overton, Judy Smith, Carol Neighley, Ruth Guy, bliss Passmore, jim Turrin. , Row 1--Sandy Scott, Susie Feeley, Darlene llfleyers, Joyce Allman, Joan Allman, Sharon Frew. OFFICERS President .,............... .... I im Turrin Secretary .................. Ruth Ann Guy Vice President .............. Carol Neighley Treasurer .................. Nancy Overton The volunteer library assistants spend at least one period a day in the library per- forming simple tasks under the supervision or our capable librarians, Miss Passmorc and Miss Horger. DEBATE CLUB Row 2-Glenn Swartz, Barbara lVIiller, Dave Schnader. Row 1--Joada Palmer, Mr. Bender, Sandy Scott. 92 FORE TRY CLUB Row Xf-Bill Harding, Dave Pearch, Bill Ladrach, hflr. Ralston, Jay Kopp. - Row 2-Tom Tucker, jerry Ackerman, Jim Stutz, Bill Bonnell, lklarlin Lawrence. Row l--Tim Hurst, Bob Hinson, Tom Hurst, Clyde Fouts, -lim Haldernian. This year the Forestry Club held many interesting meetings. A person seeking memberslhip must be sixteen years of age and in the upper three grades. A member may be called out of school to fight fires, which is vitally important to the community. The club is formed to learn the techniques of fighting fires and to learn how to plant, harvest and grow trees. The club's main project of the spring is the planting of trees in the school forest area. These trees are received from the state. STADIUM USHERS xii Row Zf-Larry lllenges, Harriet Radcliffe, Bettv Grasselli, Carole Harig, Mr. Howey, Betty France, Howard Van Buskirk, Harvey Muntz. Ron' I-+Ray Patterson, Tom Bour, Ted Gordon, Cliff Van Dyck, Tim Ledrick, Roger Corpman. Although these students don't receive much recognition, they have a very important job to do. They assist the fans in finding their seats at the football games, and they help their adviser, Mr. Howey, to maintain order at all the home games. Regardless of the condition of the weather, they faithfully serve our school. 93 AUDITORIUM USHERS l Row 2--Becky Robb, Linda Lewis, Shirley Davis, Barbara Smith, Linda Abbuhl, Louise Ann Kidd, Barbara Fuerst. Row l-Ellen Hurst, Helen Stehman, Nikki Britt, lwarian Adelman, Nancy Bargar, Barbara YVemple. Absent-Sally Hudson. It is the duty of the auditorium ushers to take tickets and to issue programs at the many performances at the school. The girls are chosen from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Their ushering jobs are done on their own time. In appreciation of their effort, each year Mr. Fishel takes the senior members to dinner. STAGE CREW Senior Division Junior Division Dean Wright, Dick Huff, Jerry Fisher, Jim Huff, Joe Frantz Kenny Metzger The stage crew boys do a fine job and deserve a lot of credit for their work. Much of this work is done on their own. Their job requires quick thinking and quick action. These boys have to be dependable as they hold great responsibilities. The stage crew is in charge of curtains and lighting in the auditorium, and the props and sets needed for any school performances. 94 CHEERLEADER SENIOR DIVISION CHEERLEADERS Sue I-Ielbling, Judy VVheeler, Patsy Torgler, Deanna Polka, Lane Lewis JUNIOR DIVISION CHEERLEADERS Sandy Bozman, Karen Pfeiffer, Sue Schladen, Nancy Bender, Kay Leggett, Elizabeth Dougherty. Rain or shine, victory or defeat, the cheerleaders can be seen leading the cheering section to help keep up the morale of both our school and team. They play a vital part in leading our team to victory. The girls help build good sportsmanship by setting a good example. 9.5 RT I Choir Rehearsal : Mr. Bliss - C1'6Jf6Wf0.' VI I0 r D 5 A l J T I OCR Row Row Row Row Row 5 4- --Charles Bell, Dave Wright, Dave Limbaugh, Carolyn Dauterman, Suzy Sloe, Connie Kinsey, Sally Smith, Marilyn Herman, Susie Hudson, Ruth Harding, Cynthia Lorenz, Corinne Palmer. --Brenda Granto, Sandra Goethe, Sandra May, Barbara Doidge, Virginia Sloe, Mary Lou Amick, Judy Markham, Nancy Bender, Pat Murphy. 3-Sonia Garabrandt, Susan Mitchell, Kay Davis, Evelyn Walters, Marlene Struchen, Connie Wassem, Bonnie lvlarkham. 2-Judy Thomas, Judy Brick, Dave hlathias, VVard Bowers, Robert Urfer, L. Bill Jones, lllyrwood Besozzi, Bill Ladrach. Larry Ross, Niles Wallcer, Paul Moreland, Roger Lile, Carol Tilkey, Vickie Stocksdale, David Shepherd. 98 BAN Row Row Row Row Row l 5-Steven Phillips, Phil Bargar, Connie Smith, Eugene Kipp, Phyllis Christy, Dorothy Hawk, Elaine Wright, Jeff Edie, Mark Sturm, Eddie Wise. 4-Janet VVilliams, Karen Lab, Kay Witherspoon, Sally Spring, Ann Blinn, Mike Olmstead, Terry Stuller, John Cramer, Tom Hobart, Jim Shear. 3-Dennis Wolf, Don Wingeier, Eleanor Montgomery, Arlene Hency, Sandy Boz- man, Jim Marsh, Bob Warner, Larry Murphy, Bob Stutz, Anthony Fabiano. 2-Carl Frame, Gladys Riggs, Rita Linard, Holly Rosenberry, Karin Lemley, Dalene Ripley, Mary Burrier, Sarah Kilchenman, Janet Beaber. Jeannie Barker, Joe Collar, Annette Pozzi, Virgil Betcbe, Barbara Virtue, Doris Neff, Barbara Swinderman. 99 MAJGRETTE Dorothy Dindo, Judy Harris, Carol Sanders, Quaker Girl Kay Williams, Sally Hudson, Becky Tucker, Barbara lllontgomery. We were very proud to 'have these fine, high-stepping girls to lead our band this year. The rnajorettes contributed a lot of color and excitement to our half-time shows with their dancing. ' DRUM MAJOR Head Drum hlajor Jerry Johnson, Tim Bichsel. This year we were fortunate in having two of the very finest male baton twirlers. These boys also entertained us at half-time with their perfect co-ordination and fine twirling. 100 1 JU ICR BA D Row 61 Sam lVIcCausiand, Joe Rieker, Dave Peoples, Kenny lwonte, Jim McDon- ald, Mike Ausmus, Mark lVIcClelland, Bart Sutton, Kenny Metzger, Art Pugh, Ronnie Hanna, Lynne Burrier. Row 5-Ted Hawk, Vincent Polce, Dan Edie, Ronnie Ludwig, Eric Swinehart, Row Kenny Shawver, 'Terry Geib, Larry Green, Terry Mushrush, Marilyn Moreland, Beverly Crawshaw. 4-lVIary Benco, Sue Miller, Vicki Graff, Becky Ridenour, Carole Edwards, Kay Leggett, Beth Hupp, Carol Wallace, Joan Kiser, Janet Huff, Carolyn Maurer, Janet Quimby, Bonnie Noble, June Roth, Mary Snyder. Row 3-Gaye Erickson, Betty Ager, Linda Sarchet, Myra Creal, Linda Border, Row Row lb- These talented. 2- Eva Flowers, Jackie Vvrariield, Nancy Olmstead, Jill Collins, Sheryl Leggett, Marilyn Bellrose, Susan Lang, Patricia Baumer, Barith Stempfly, Myra Riddle. Susan McInti1'e, Patty Andreas, Karen Gibson, Janet Corwin, Cheryl Cua, ,lanet Walters, Patsy Brogne, Glenda. Barker, Carol Ann Fisher, Katie Wilson, Virginia Vermillion, Nancy Monte. Mike Mathews, Rickie Hoy, Don Edwards, Tom Reichman, David Avon, Jack Corwin, Gene Tygard, Dennis Aberth, Phil Kinsey, David Dawson, Alan Packer, Joe Palmer, Dave Born, Francis Nussbaum, Dave Cox. young musicians, although they gave no public performances, are Very This group is under the direction of Mr. Hanson, and is training for the future Senior Band. 101 i C PPELL CHOIR Row 4-Jack Bailey, Rollin Hyust, Bob Liberatore, John Barbee, Robert Miller, Karl Goering, Larry Mizer, Jim Halderman, Lee Bierie, Larry Murphy, Paul Moreland, Homer llflilburn, Jim Vasbinder, Jim Bigler, Mike Barbee. Row 3-Janet Beaber,, Carol Sanders, Martha Geiser, lllarlene Geiser, Linda Witherspoon, Barb Montgomery, Ramona Crilly, Linda Abbuhl, Martha Prysi, Roberta Murphy, Ann Herron, Louise Ann Kidd. Row 2-Mr. Bliss, lVIarilyn Miller, Toni Thomas, Harlene Stevenson, Nancy Ayres, Sue Helbling, Sandra Paisley, Carol Snyder, Donna Minnich, Mary Ann lyliskimen, Lola Delklichael, Carol Quimby, Dorothy Dindo. Row 1--Joada Palmer, Wanda Welfleyf, Judy Hobart, Barbara Nedved, Linda Angel, Dorothy Hawk, Judy Saffell, Marian Adelman, Bonnie Brogne, Lavonne Gribble. This was an active year for the A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Bliss. The choir performed for the junior and senior division assemblies, a Christmas as- sembly, the lVIid-winter concert, and at the Elks Memorial. Our school and choir also played host to the choral Workshop, which included five schools in this district. A select group from the Junior and Senior choirs sang for the Spring Carnival. An annual and appreciated event is the music provided by the choir for the Baccalaureate Services. l 102 JU IOR CHOIR Row Row ROW Row Bill Bonnell, Bob King, Harvey lVIuntz, Eddie Wise, Richard Wasielewski, Joe Frenzel, Jim Eichel, Frank Fabiano, Dennis Hicks, Paul Bailey, Howard Schide, Larry Bailey, Lawrence lldenges, Marlin Lawrence, Charles DeStcgfani, Harold Rlorris, Larry VValker, Tom lylartin. 3-Judy Thomas, Russelyn Briggs, Adelaide Fisher, Sally Pugh, Judy West- brook, Eleanor Montgomeryf, Betty Lou Amacher, Judy Alexander, Russell Murphy, lVIax Lamb, Tim Hurst, Tom Hurst, Karen Beal, Annette Pozzi, Charlene Edwards. 2-Barbara Fuerst, Suzy Sloe, Carol Stansbury, Sally Caldwell, Ann Belknap, Marta Farbizo, Judy Smith, Kay Bowers, Katie Jenkins, Judy Parris, Karen Lab, Shirley Tedrick, Betty Petersheim, Kathy Hummell, Elaine Wright. lg-Mr. Bliss, Nannette Nussbaum, Nikki Britt, Judy Ball, lVIargaret Kinsey, Corinne Palmer, Pat Snyder, Connie Kinsey, Helen Stehman, Alice Draher, Darlene Harrison, Deanna Polka, Barbara Tolbert, Kay Steinbaugh, Susan Angel. The activities of the Junior Choir follow those of the A Cappella Choir, although they are somewhat more limited. This talented group of students will make up the majority of our future A Cappella Choir. 109 l E ICR URCHE TRA Row Row Row Row 1:-'-1 Linda Angel, Kay Williams, Ellen Hurst, Helen Stehman, Paul Moreland, Dennis Wolfe, Bill Ladrach, Dave Limbaugh, lVIr. Polce, Phil Bargar, Terry Gribble, Steven Phillips, Mike Walton, Sandy Leggett. 3-Elaine VVright, lVIarta Farbizo, Mary Wherley, Kay Witherspoon, Karen Lab, Sarah Kilchenman, Don W'ingeier, John Cramer, Mike Olm- stead, Roger Lile, Carol Tilkey, Jim Hoy, Barbara Montgomery, Holly Rosenberry, Dalene Ripley. 2-Nancy Ayres, ,Carolyn Bailey, Marilyn Herman, Corinne Palmer, Carolyn Dauterman, Evelyn Walters, Annette Pozzi, Judy Milinsky, Virginia Sloe, Judy Brick, Doris Neff, Carol Sanders, Bill Jones, Elizabeth Dougherty. l--Marlene Geiser, Adalaide Fisher, LaVonne Gribble, Nannette Nussbaum, Karen Stemple, Martha Geiser, Sally Pugh. The Senior Orchestra, which consists of students from the Senior Division, as- sisted in all of our assemblies. This was also the first year in, which the Orchestra gave a full assembly. This group also provided music for the Dramatic Class Play, the Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate and the Commencement exercises, along with participating in the Midwinter Concert. 104- JU IDR ORCHESTR Row Row Row Row Row 2-- 5-Dan Edie, Ronnie Ludwig, Kenny llflonte, Phil Bargar, Terry Gribble, Dave Limbach, Lowell Swartz, Charles Lang, Bill Jenkins. 4--Sally Spring, Marilyn Herman, Virginia Sloe, Karen Sanders, Becky Riggle, Kaye Kinsey, Karen Stemple, Mary Jo Paige, Mary Lee Wherley, Elizabeth Dougherty, Carolyn Bailey. Kay Witherspoon, Susan Mitchell, Arlene Hency, Cynthia Lorenz, Nancy Bender, Christine Gibson, Ann Blinn, Roberta Boone, Bonnie Gribble, Clara Bixler. Betty Ager, Susan Mclntyre, Becky Ridenour, Vicki Graff, Patty Jo An- dreas, Sue lVIiller, Karen Gibson, Nancy Monte, Susan Shook, Patty Witters, Lila Blackson, Susan Lang, Katie Wilson. l-Mike Olmstead, Mike lylatlievvs, Ricky Hoy, Alan Packer, Francis Nuss- baum, Paul Swartz, Joe Palmer, Philip Kinsey, John Frame, Vincent Polce, Joe Rieker, Eric Swinehart, Sam McCausland. The activities of this group of young musicans consisted of playing for the Junior Division asseemblies and accompanying the Spring Carnival. The Senior Orchestra of the future will boast many of these talented musicians. l 105 DANCE BA Row 3--Dennis Wolfe, Steve Phillips, Terry Gribble, Mr. Polce. Row 2-Corinne Palmer, Kay Williams, Paul Moreland, Carol Tilkey, Roger Lile, Jim Hoy, Tony Fabiano, John Blinn, Sarah Kilchenman, John Cramer. Row l-Mike lVIatheWs, Annette Pozzi, Joe Collar, Kenny Monte, Rita Linard, Dalene Ripley, Karin Lemley, Carol Sanders, Doris Neff, Danny Edie, Barb Nlontgomery, Carl Frame. The Dance Band includes select musicians from our school. The band added much enjoyment to many of our school activities including our noon-hour dances, assemblies, accompanying the acts in our annual Spring Carnival, the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Ball and also by participating in several assemblies for other schools. 106 PEP BA D Row 3-Myrxxfood Besozzi, Larry Ross, Dennis Wolfe, Bob Stutz, Larry Murphy. Row 2?-Bill Ladrach, Paul Morelaiid, Roger Lile, Steve Phillips, Eugene Kipp, Connie Smith, Sarah Kilehemnan, Tony Fabiano. Row I-Barb Nlnotgomery, Dalene Ripley, Bonnie Markham Judy Brick, Sonia Garabranclt, Judy Milixisky. A great inspiration to our football team as well as to the students was our Pep Band. They participated in all of our pep rallies and also in the parade and snake dance for the Phila. vs. Dover game. 107 THE CLASS OF 1957 Cl-IEAPER BY T HE DOZEN A comedy from the book by Frank B. Gilbreth, Jr., and Ernestine Carey, dramatized by Perry Clark. DirectorAlVlrs. Nlarguerite Carroll Student Director- Phyllis Christy CAST Mr. Gilbreth --- ............... Drew Steis lVIrs. Gilbreth --- --- Carol Huinerickhouse Ernestine .... ..... C arol Quimby Frank --- ........ Larry Jones jackie -- --- Anna Lee Rapport Dan -- ............. Bill Johnston Bill -- ............ Eddie Brick Fred --- --- Jerry Johnson Anne ........ -- Sandra Green lVIartha ........ --- Nlartha Prysi Mfg, Fitzgerald ,- -- Rebecca lllarvin Dr. Burton ..... -- VVard Holdsvrorth joe Scales ..... -..--- , TOBIT Gilgfm Miss Brill ....... -- Kay YVilliams Larry ..... .... .... S t eve Phillips Lillian --- .................... Carole Mathias PRODUCTION STAFF . Stage Crew ...................,.... Bob Stutz Properties -- ....... Tom Becker Costumes ,, .......... Ellen Born Make-up -.-- --- Barbara Montgomery Publicity .... - ..,.... Linda Withe1'spoon Programs ......................... Linda Angel Prompters ........ Pat Marshall and Toni Thomas Sound effects and lighting ........ Jerry Ackerman Stage Manager .............. ...... E ugene Kipp Dad is a terrific efficiency expert, and its his firm belief that what works in the factory will work in the home! Despite his teen-aged daughter's interest in boys and dates, Dad pushes ahead with better organization for his large and delightful family. He puts up a chart for the young people to initial after completing each household task, uses a rug as an imaginary bath tub to demonstrate how to take a really efficient bath without waste motion, :ind appoints a utilities officer to levy fines on wasters of electricity. To speed up the young people's education, Dad buys language lessons on records for them to play every morning in the bathroom, and prints diagrams on the wall to explain the solar system and how much is a million. While this provides uproarious humor and fast paced action, there is an important reason for all this speed. Dad is living on borrowed time with a heart condition. He hopes to get the family far enough along through school in order to lighten their burden for Mother. The girls do not know this, nor does Dad understand their interest in boys and dates. To him dates are a waste of time. He insists that Anne be chaperoned on her date with the school cheerleader. However, in a moving scene Dad becomes aware of how much Anne has grown up, and Anne realizes the truth about Dad. Their understanding is complete. 108 THE GIC TO CH On December 14-, 1956, a three-act comedy, under the direction of Mrs. lVIar- guerite Carroll with Phyllis Christy as student director, was presented. CAST Robert Blaylock --- june Blaylock - - Bobbette ...... hi rs. Raddleball - -- Socko .......... Pieface -. ...... - Shammyneck - - - lil rs. Wzlsllington llliss Blodgett - - Yoko ........... lllrs. Stocksdale Mrs. Clarence - - - lVIrs. Pope --- Predio ---- -------- Bob Stutz --- Roberta Murphyf -- Carol Quimby -- Janet Beaber ----- Bud Fete --- Larry Jones ------ John Gilgen -------- Ellen Born Linda VVitherspo0n ------- Eugene Kipp Rosalie Reichman ---,Judith lVIilinsky ----- Toni Thomas ------ Martha Prysi Ophelia --- ---------.---- Louise Ann Kidd squint --- ...........--------- Tom Becker STYLE SHOW Sandra Green Marian Adelman Barbara Smith Carol Humerickhouse Barbara Packer PROD U CTION STAFF Stage Manager -------------------- Drew Steis Stage Crew ----- --- Jerry Ackerman Sound Effects -- ----- Drew Steis Costumes ----- --- Nancy Urfer Properties --- --- Pat Marshall lVIake-up -- --- Patsy Torgler Publicity -.- --- Tom Becker Prompter -- ----- Joyce Riggs Tickets -- --- Student Body Program -. -.------ --- Pearson Pugh Ushers ---------..- - --.- Ushers Club Pianist for style show -------.---...-. Linda Angel Nlugiq ---,, ------ -- -- Senior Division Orchestra As the play opens, we find Bobbetre Blaylock waiting for the gang, which consists entirely of boys. Bobbette, although she seems happy with her friends, also has a secret longing to be like other girls. Her mother, hdrs. Blaylock, aims for high social standing, especially for her daughter, and is completely horrified at Bobbette's antics which include playing football and making trips to the junk yard. Bobbette appears in a style show, given in her home, much to the surprise and delight of the boys. All ends well when the boys come to respect Bobbette as a girl, and not as a fellow teammate. Thanks to the Dramatics Class for a good performance and a pleasant evening. 109 ATHLETICS A Friday night at the Stadium - Tozzc!od0wn! Hmm 9, Quakers. DIVISIQN ITY FOO Row Row Row Row 4-Kenneth Gowins, Mike Yosick, Dave Massarelli, Bob King, Fred Nixon, 3 2 Jerry Redman, loc Cunningham. Coach Bishop, Coach Park, Larry Walker, Zeke Harris, Spence Edie, Ray Brock, John Gilgen. -Jim Watson, Jim Rolli, Gary Raiff, Fred Cronebach, John Gray, Bill Cooper. 1--Charles Fawcett, Harold Morris, Joe Edwards, Joe Frenzel, Donald Hupp, Paul Bailey. Coming through with a great season, the 1956 squad piled up a record of 8-I-1. The reason for this great year was that We had a fine coaching staff that Worked hard with the team night after night, and a group of boys that stuck together doing their best to Win all the time. iii BALL AD Row 4+Dennis Hicks, Tom lllartin, Dave Cronebach, Larry VVoods, Gene Swi- hart, Joe Frantz, Bill Bidinger, Richard Moreland, Coach Benjamin. Row 3-Vic Marsh, Jack Fox, Larry Soyars, Frank Fabiano, Jim Gribble, Randy Metzger, llflr. Zion, Coach Kidd. Row 2--Ward Holdsworth, Jon Walters, Eugene Gopp, Jack Bailey, Bill Stokey, Bill Carpenter. Row la-Jon Ritenour, Homer Milburn, Jim Renner, Dan Fitch, Jerry Brady, Jim Maple, Russell Murphy. THE COACHES William Kidd-Coach Kidd added another great season to his coaching career. This was another of his many good years with eight wins, one tie, and only one loss. With his great coaching ability, we look forward to good teams in the future. We are proud that Coach Kidd was president of the state coaches' association this year. Leo Benjamin-Coach Benjamin, the backfield coach, helped the team a lot with all his experience and knowledge. He also helped the team get its spirits up with his pre-game speeches. Roger Bishop-Coach Bishop, the end and defensive coach, deserves some of the credit for a successful season. He was always doing his best to teach the tea.m more about football. 113 LETTERMEN Jon YfValters . . . Bubbles . . . senior tackle . . . his hard and rough work helped the team a lot. Gary Raiff . . . senior guard . . . 200 lbs. of power . . . they call him Skinny W'ard Holdsworth . . . Co-Captain . . . senior center . . . honorable mention l.N.S. . . . great blocker and tackler . . . always there when he was needed. John Gray . . . senior end . . . honorable mention I. N. S. . . a great pass receiver and blocker. Bill Cooper . . . Co-Captain . . . senior full- back . . . a strong fullback who could always pick up yardage when it was needed . . . he was voted All-Quaker of the school and All-Ohio l.N.S., A.P., U.P., and Chic Harley Jaycee . . . also All-American Scholastic team. Fred Cronebach . . . Stinky . . . senior tackle . . . he broke up many of the enemies' plays by 'his rough play. ,lack Baileyfg . ABeetle . . . senior guard . . . small but powerful. ' John Gilgen . . . senior end . . . didn't play enruch, but when he got in he showed up well. Bill Stokey . . . senior end . . . good and rough. Jim Watson . . . junior quarterback . . . big things come in small packages . . . great for his size. 114 LETTERMEN Jim Rolli . . . junior quarterback . . . honor- able mention I.N.S .... expect great things in the future of Jim . . . good passer and runner. Zeke Harris . . . junior halfback . . . broke through many of defensive lines and backfields for T. D.'s. Bill Carpenter . . . junior halfback . . . real rough . . . good runner . . . extra-point toe , Spence Edie . . . junior halfback . . . fast and shifty. Randy Metzger . . . junior halfback . . . really fast and shifty . . . expected to help team greatly next year. Larry Wood . . . junior fullback . . . expect a lot of Larry in the future. Larry Soyars . . . junior center . . . especially rough on defense. Bill Breehl . . . sophomore center . . . they called him Clem. Frank Fabiano . . . sophomore end . . . rough on offense and defense . . . expect great things from him in the future. Dave Massarelli . . . sophomore guard . . . hard tackler . . . played mostly defense . . . always in the thick of it. 115 ' 1 1 l GA E RE IEW Top: Watsrmn helps make the tackle, as Walters and Edie move in. Center: Raiff, Gray and Walters would like to help Edie. Bottom: Cooper scores against East Liverpool. 116 New Phila.h4-O Salem-19 The Quakers started out another of their great football years by defeating the Salem Quakers. The team, with its fine hackfield and strong line, could not he stopped, as the score well showed. Although the night was a bit Warm, the Quakers soon cooled off their outclassed Salem opponents. N ew Phila.-26 Coshoctonvfl The Quakers claimed their second vic- tory of the season when our hard-hitting, fast-running hall club upset their Cosh- octon rivals. The Quakers simply overwhelmed the Coshocton team. New Phila.-21 East Liverpool-lq The Quaker team really showed its fine :ability to work as a unit when meeting the tough East Liverpool Hijottersf, The ljotters may have been rough, hut the Quakers took advantage of their op- ponents, errors, Our hackfield, with its superior kicking, and with the aid of the linemen, came through to defeat the Potters. New Phila.-O Wooster+l4- The Quakers, of course, could not Win all their games, and the VVooster contest was just such a game. The Generals seemed to command al- most every play. But, win or lose, the Quakers gave YVooster a fight. Fight as they did, the VVooster Generals defeated the Quakers. New Phila.f29 Ashland-0 After losing the previous game, the Quakers came back to gain another victory. The Ashland Arrows were no match for the Quakers. GA New Phila.-20 Canton Timken-20 The Quaker's most thrilling game for the fans was their game with Canton Timken. The Quakers were fighting hard, but so was Canton Timken. The battle of the two teams continued to the very last second of play. New Phila.-33 Bellairef7 After the Quakers were somewhat slowed up by the tie with Canton, they returned to defeat Bellaire. Although Bellaire was said to he rough, the Quakers put them in their place for another Quaker victory. New Phila.-5-l Uhrichsvillefl-l The Quakers now had a long list of Wins to their credit and to add to this list 'ne Uhrichsville game. The Quakers literally tromped their opponents. New Phila.k48 Cleveland Hts.---33 Once again the Quakers came through with another victory by defeating Cleve- land Heights. Although the score showed that Cleve- land was not far behind, the Quakers made most of their points before the other team scored, and stomped Heights for their sev- enth victory of the season. New Phila.-72 DoverfG The Quakers had been waiting for this last game of the season since they started practice in the fall. Last year Dover was victorious, hut this year things were quite different. The 1956 football team literally turned the Dover Tornadoes into motionless air, defeating them hy the highest score ever recorded since they started playing Dover. The students of New Philly High School, should be, and surely are, proud of their hard-hitting and fast-acting ball club and its all-around fine coaches Who defeated Dover. E RE IEW Top: Rolli cuts along the sideline. Center: VValters and Gray pursue an enemy halfback. Bottom: Cooper's long gain against Dover results in TD. 117 1 l i JU 1oR RE ER E QUAD Row 4-Bob Evans, Dean Stephan, Gary Davidson, Dan Nixon, Richard Ernest, Bart Sutton, Emmett Roth, Dave Schwark, Carl Haupert. Row 3-qlerry Fisher, Jim Huff, Terry Gribble, Dave Krocker, Albert Lang Kenny Metzger, Leroy McCockran, Jim Schaffer. V Row 2--Mike Williams, Roger Schwartz, Fritz Brick, Tom Sibert, Larry lvlangon Terry Mushrush, Bill Sellers, manager., i Row 1-Tom Evans, John Halchuck, Richard Tarulli. Bob Harris, Steve Seabrook, Art Pugh, Dick Bichsel, Dick Edwards, Tom Kiser, Ronny Collins, manager. N.P.H.S.-19 -- -- Uhrichsville-7 N.P.H.S.- 6 -- -.. Cambridge-19 N.P.H.S.-A 0 -- .... Dover--14 N.P.H.S.- 0 -- -- Wooster-14 N.P.H.S.- 0 -- ..... Dover--13 N.P.H.S.--20 -- -, Cambridge-20 This squad, composed of freshmen boys, put in a hard season of football, with one victory, one tie, and four defeatsg but having received the instruction of Coaches Harmon and Park, these young athletes should provide the future varsity with 4 good team. Syl Harmon-Coach Harmon's teams will always be in there fighting to win when he is coaching. The high quality of his coaching is evident in the Well-trained boys he supplies the varsity season after season. Edson Park-Coach Park, the assistant coach to Harmon, helped the junior reserves very much with his tireless patience. 118 FACULTY MANAGERS llfr. Howey Mr. Steffen Mr. Zion FACULTY MANAGERS The efforts of these men are depended upon greatly by the team. Witholit Mr. Steffen's scheduling of the games, M1'. Zion's taking care of the equipment, and Mr. Howey's taking care of the ushers at the games, we could not have a successful season. STUDENT MANAGERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL erry Smith, Eugene Gopp, Howard Schide, Joe Fremel Eddie Brick Charles Fawcett No one can realize how much the managers do to help their teams. These boys Work long hours with little glory. 119 BASKETBALL VARSITY AND RESERVE sQUAD ROW 3-John Gray, Bill Cooper, lylerle Clum, Bill Ress, Coach Bishop. Row 2-Coach Benjamin, VVard Holdsworth, Frank Fabiano, Bill Carpenter, Vic Marsh. Row l--Dave lVIassarelli, Jim Eichel Joe Collar, Jim Rolli, Jim Watson. Not pictured: Justin Green, Zeke Harris. The Quakers' coach, Leo Benjamin, turned out one of New Philals best years of basketball. The squad had a fine record of fifteen wins and five losses. The reserve squad coached by Roger Bishop was combined with the varsity and helped it get used to better competition. This was the highest-scoring squad in N. P. H. S. history, setting new records for both single game and total season scoring. Con- gratulations, Quakers! Leo Benjamin--Coach Benjamin put together a great team and completed a fine season. There will always be good basketball teams at N. P. H. S. if he puts his material together as he did this year. Roger Bishop--Coach Bishop was the reserve coach and assistant varsity coach. His reserves came through With a great season, losing only two games. 120, Basketball Lettermen John Gray-Co-captain . . . senior for- ward . . . a fine rebounder and a deadly shot . . . honorable mention U. P. All-Ohio. Merle Clum-sophomore center . . . a 6 ft. 5 in. transfer who has helped the team a lot by good rebounding. Ward Holdsworth-senior center . . . saw limited action but played well when needed. Bill Rees-junior forward . . developed a good hook shot, also helped with rebounds. Bill Cooper-Co-captain . . . senior forward . . . a hard driver under the basket and always fighting for the team. Joe Collarajunior guard . . . good drive-in shots . . . fast and shifty. Jim Watson-juriior guard . . . very calm team player. Dave lVIassarelliA-sophomore forward . . . all-around team player . . . a lot is expected of him next year. Jim Rolli-junior guard . . . gave many opposing players a rough time with his hall stealing . . . high scorer on the team. Jim Eichelgsophomore guard . . . good shot and good ball handler . . . expect a great future for him. Bill Carpenter-junior forward . . good worker . . . could always be depended upon when he was needed. Zeke Harris-junior guard . . . one of the top substitutes . . . helped the team a lot when he was called on. 121 BASKETBALL REVIEWS Gray, Clum, and Ress battle Newcom- erstown for the ball as the others wait ready for action. RESERVE RECORD N.P.H.S.--5-l .................. Cambridgeelg N'.P.H.S .-f' S42 -A --- Canton South-36 N.P.H.S.- -+7 -- .... U'hrichsvillef36 N.P.H.S.-52 --- -- Newcomerstovvnfl8 N.P.H.S.--50 -- ..... Ashland--47 N.P.lrl.S.A--62 -- -- Bellairef36 Nl-'.H.S.-56 --- ..... Salem-62 N.P.H.S.-45 --- ....... DoverA2-1 N.P.H.S.--36 --- -- Sandy Valleyf38 N.P.H.S.--I-3 --- --- East Liverpool-33 N.P.H.S.'m6l -- ...... Wooster-50 N.P.H.S.--55 --- ..... Dennison-24 N.P.H.S.ff-l3 --- ..... Bellaire-38 N.P.l-l.S.f66 --- -- Canton South-37 N. l3.l'l.S.--45 - - - ....... Dover-43 N.P.H.S.-58 -- .... Uhrichsville-3-l N.F.H.S.f5S -- ...... Carrollton-31 N.P.H.S.f57 -- -- Newcomerstown-28 VARSITY RECORD Quakers--SO Cambridge-53 The Quakers started off this season by out-shooting the Cambridge team. Quakers-39 Canton South-56 The Quakers' first defeat of the season came when they played Canton South. Canton was just too hot to handle. Quakers--109 Uhrichsville-51 The Quakers, after losing the previous game, came back to defeat Uhrichsville by a fabulous score. This score Was the highest ever achieved by a Tus- carawas County Class AA team. Quakers--7-IA Nevvcomerstownf46 The Quakers soon added another game to their list of wins, when meeting Newcomerstown. Quakersf8l Ashlandffjel Once again the Quakers won! The team Was really alert. Quakersff88 Bellaire-70 The Quakers were doing very well as they made Bellaire their fifth win of six games. Quakersf7l Salem+72 This game Was quite a heartbreaker for the Quak- ers because Salem was an undefeated team. Dover-62 Quakers-5 l The Quaker's third defeat of the season came when they met their old rivals, Dover. Sandy Valley-57 Quakers-61 The Quakers got back in the old groove when meeting Sandy Valley. BASKETBALL REVIEWS Gray picks off a rebound, Cooper fakes, as Rolli Ress and Gray battle for Ress waits. comes in. rebound. Quakers-78 East LiverpoolA-61 The Quakers kept up the good work of winning and soon were victorious over East Liverpool. Quakers-57 Wooster-39 W'ooster was another victory for the Quakers. Our team had' a lot of spirit and plenty of team work to help them win this game. Quakers-82 Dennison-52 Our team was still going strong when meeting Dennison. Quakers-75 Bellaire-65 Once again the Quakers downed their Bellaire opponents. Quakers-63 Canton South-66 The Quakers were going along pretty smoothly until meeting Canton South. Quakers--67 Dover-50 Once again the Quakers played their greatest rival-Dover. Dover had been vic- torious over the Quakers the first time the two teams met this year, but this time the Quakers gained revenge. Quakers--78 Uhrichsville-64 For the second time in the season the Quakers defeated Uhrichsville. Quakers-91 Carrollton--55 The Quakers added another win to their list when they played Carrollton. The Quakers seemed to have most of the control over the ball. Quakers-81 N ewcomerstown-46 Once again the Quakers played Newcomerstown. This was a fine victory to end the regular season. Eastern District Sectional Tournament at Dennison Quakers-78 Barnesville-48 After a rather close first half, the Quakers broke loose the second half to utterly demolish the hopes of the Shamrocks. Quakers--65 Dover-66 After leading by as much as ten points, the Quakers saw their lead vanish in the face of a heart-breaking Tornado second-half drive, and thus lost the rubber game of the season to their arch-rivals. D 123 JU IOR RE ER E Q AD Row 2-Coach Harmon, Carl Haupert, Bob Evans, Gary Davidson, Lynn Burriei Richard Ernest, Dean Stephan, jeff Teel. Row l-Terry Gribble, Niles WValker, Jerry Fisher, Tom Sibert, Robert Harri-, Richard Tarulli, Ronnie Collins. N.P.H.S.-A35 .... Lorin Andrews- N.P.H.S.-48 .... ......... D overA N.P.H.S.-55 --- ........ Midvale- N.P.H.S.--PO .... Edmund Jones- N.P.H.S.--57 --- ...... Dennison- N.P.H.S.--48 --- Edmund Jones- N.P.H.S.-W47 --- ....... Midvaleww N.P.H.S.-46 .... ....... D over- N.P. H.S.-60 - -- -- Uhrichsville-1 N.P.H.S.--27 .... ....... D ennison- N.P.H.S.-29 --- Lorin Andrews- N.P.H.S.-35 --- ........ Sandy Valley4 Coach Harmon's reserves were always fighting to win but it didn't always turn out that way. They had a pretty good season and gained valuable experience that they can use in later years. 124 EIGHTH GR DE TEAM Row 3-Dale Nepszx, Conrad Haupert, Bill Carrothers, Bob Stafford, Jeff lllorris, Ralph Rapp. Row 2ffCoach Eckert, Toni Reese, Tom Stephan, Ed Allman, Tom Yanders, Tim Richards, Chuck Grimm. Row lffjim Heney, LaVern llfloreland, Jerry Cargnel, Jim Riggs, Kenny Monte, Leland Ervin. N.F.H.S.v--H -- -- Lorin Andrews-21 N.l7.H.S.Y28 -- ......... Dover-50 N.P.H.S.--H -- .....- Longfellow+25 N.P.H.S.-69 --- ............. York-23 N.P.H.S.--72 -- --- Wooster Highway-39 N.l3'.l-LS.-72 -- .........--.. York-25 N.l .H.S.i-31 -- .-.... Longfellow-39 N.F.H.S.--59 -- ..... ......... D over-37 N.P.H.S.---39 ............... Lorin Andrewsw38 Coach Cal Eckert's eighth graders came up with a good year, losing only two and winning seven. 125 EVENTH GRADE TEA Row 3-Sam McClelland, Gene Simmers, Jim Mercer, Jerry Smith, Jerry Holds- Worth, Tom Bour, Rich Ray, Ronny Cappel. Row 24Larry lfulton, Jack Nlorgan, Vince Polce, Terry Polka, lklike Bigler, Brenton Cronebaugh, Coach Park. Row l-Kelly Price, Harold Edwards, Dan Johnston, Rich Abrill, Dave Dawson Fred Devore, Jack Fickes. N.P.H.S.-23 --- - .... Dover-47 N.P.H.S.-48 - - - --- Roswell-25 N.P.H.S.-20 --- ....... Roswell-30 N.P.H.S.-22 --- ............ Dover-42 N.F.H.S.-44 ........ --,- New Cumberland-16 N.P.H.S.--l-3 ......................, York---I-O Coach P71fli,S team had a fairly good year, and the boys are looking forward to playing next year and gaining even more experience. Kneeling left to right: Ray Brock, Dean Bichsel, Dave Patrick. Back row: Bill Harding, Donn Bichsel. The tennis team, coached by Syl Harmon, had two matches with Massilloii Winning one 4-2 and losing one, l 4.-7 126 v 1956 TENNIS TEAM 1956 TRACK SQUAD Row 24-Bill Stolcey, John Gray, Bill Ress, Butch Johnson, Eugene Yvenger, john Gilgen, Coach Bishop. Row lfjustin Green, Ronnie Nlartin, Joe Collar, Dick Fisher, Junior Holdsworth. 1956 GOLF TEAM Coach Kidd, Fred Cronebach, Chuck Pompey, Joe Cunningham, Art Cunningham, Jim Davis, Dave Kirk, Bill Johnston, Dan Fitch, Fritz Trimmer. This year was the best ever for the N. P. H. S. golfers. The boys had a great team and won the Eastern District Championship. There was only one regular lost due to graduation so we except good things again for the 1957 season. lVIassillon 855 --- ......... -. ...........u, .---- N. P. H. S. SV2 Wiooster 1 ..... .... N . P. H. S. 16 Sugarcreek V2 -- ,--- N. P. H, S. 1656 lVIassillon 5 -- -- N. P. H. S. 12 Wiooster 5 ................. --- --- N. P. H. S. 11 Sugarereelc ZV2 ...................... --- N. P. H. S. 145 First Place in District at St. Clairsville --- -- N. P. H. S. 339 127 KER Fourth and Ray - Rmb Hour CGRNERS hot at the Dover game. Quaker Girl Kay Williains. Left: The G.A.A.'s winning float in the Beat Parade. QUAKER COR ER Hi Quakers! Here we are once again with our yearlyreport on N. P. H. S. We started this school year with a new superintendent, Mr. Leon Force, who came to us from Sebring. Wel- come, Mir. Force! School started on September 5 and ended June -1- with five days off for Thanksgiving, VVashingtonls Birthday, Veterans' Day and a teachers, meeting, and then Cto the delight of the teachersj the students had additional vacation with the County Fair, Christmas and Spring vacations. Two days before the East Liverpool game a bet was made between the mayors and service directors of New Philadelphia and East Liver- pool. Thanks to the Quakers the bet turned out that East Liverpool's mayor and service director came to New Philadelphia and did us the honor of sweeping our public square. October 20 was a special day for seven girls as it was the night of the Homecoming Game and Dance. Sandra Green was our queen and her attendants were Sidney Geib, Janet VVilliams, Nikki Britt and Susie Hudson, and the pages were Bonnie Voshall and Sandra VVinkler. They were treated to a royal ball held in the school library after the game. 136 Corner: 1956 Quaker Girl Roselia Hoy caps Above: The weather was cold, but the Quakers were 1957 Dover Above: East Liverpool city officials clean Public Square as football captains Ward Holdsworth and Bill Cooper supervise. Corner: Ronnie Ludwig and Ted Swaldo study in the old-fashioned way on the Eighth Grade field trip to Schoenbrunn State Park. Right: . This is the way it works, fellows... Science Club field trip to the new dis- posal plant. Another main attraction during the football season was the fine performance of the band under the direction of Mr. Hanson and led by our Quaker Girl Kay Williams. Our band really looked sharp this year in their new uniforms, provided by the N. P. H. S. Band lllothers. Also in the line of music, our N. P. H. S. dance band is to be thanked for providing the rock and roll music at the noon dances. There also were noon- hour activities of volely-ball and basketball under the supervision of lVIiss lVIilar and hir. Lad rach. The Beat Dover Parade was once again a success and the Quaker team went along with the spirit and came up with a victory of 72-0 over the Tornadoes. Nice goin', guys! To end the football season with a bang, Bill Cooper was chosen All-Quaker by the students. The day before Thanksgiving, the annual Tri-Hi-Y Sweater Hop was held, which was attended by the guys and gals in their matching sweaters. The last twenty-four days of 1956 were filled with events, one of which was the annual Y-Teens Christmas Pageant. The Snow Ball was sponsored by the Hi-Y and was held at the Elks, ball- room. The N. P. H. S. dance band provided the music and all enjoyed themselves. 131 Above: Noon-Hour jive in the gym. Corner: And if elected, I promise. . Spring campaign speeches. Left: Living it up at the Christmas party in Mr. Ralstonls homeroom. Another highlight of December was the sale of Quaker pencils by the senior class to raise money for their coming activities. We were honored this year to have one of our girls, Phyllis Christy, come in with first prize in the American Homemakers Con test. Congratulations, Phyllis! We had two big field trips this year: One was to Schoenbrunn Park for the whole eighth grade. There they attended school as it was done in the old days, with three sub- jects taught: arithmetic, history and English. A tour was also made of the grounds. The other trip was through the Sewage Plant. Miss Helmick, adviser of the Science Club, along with many members, made a very educational tour of the plant. On St. Valentine's day of 1957, the junior class had the annual Junior Jamboree. The theme was HAnchor's Aweighf' and the master of ceremonies was Tim Bichsel. It was a dandy show. Things slowed down a bit until March 30, when the Spring Formal was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. The theme was Moonlight and Roses. 132 Above: Standing--Attendants Susie Hudson, Janet Williams, Sidney Geib and Nikki Britt. Seated-Page Sandra VVinkler, Homecoming Queen Sandra Green and Page Bonnie Vosh- all. Corner: Glenn Hlflvis Presleyu Shull and llflarlene lVIarilyn lllonroel' Geiser. Right: The Hi-Y Snow Ball. Also this month were the elections of officers chosen by the student of hoth divisions. They gave campaign speeches and two days later we held elections. The results were Tim Bichsel, president, Eddie Wise, vice president, Judy Wheeler, secretary, and Joe Cunningham, treasurer of thc senior division. The results of the junior division elections were: Lowell Swartz, president, Kenny Mon te, vice presidentg Janet Walters, secretary, Christie James, assistant secretary, Paul Swartz, treasurer, and Marlc McClelland, as- sistant treasurer. In April the Spring Carnival was presented by the faculty and students under the sponsorship of Mr. Fishel and a large group of teachers and was again a huge success, playing three consecutive nights to standing room only. lVIay was the month for the seniors to rejoice. The calendar was as follows: Class Day, May 235 the Junior-Senior Prom, May 24-5 Baccaleaureate, May 265 the Senior Banquet, lVIay 273 and the Commencement exercises on lvlay 28. Good luck, Seniors! 133 Minawkgmenfs THE NEW PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Whose generous financial assistance eliminates the need for advertisements THE QUAKER CLUB THE SENIOR CLASS The administration, the faculty, and the students, for their cooperation and help. Photo-engraving by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton, Ohio THE STROPKY STUDIO New Philadelphia, Ohio THE TUCKER PRINTING COMPANY New Philadelphia, Ohio THE MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING CO. Cleveland, Ohio 134 AUTQGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS K. iii' . V Lp-9' . if QQ . , KR L ,, .il Q i i 4, wg S ' 4 4 4 'B S 4 i -Q , li .. X Q 2? Q 'fix 0 ki Wk' ggi - -we j. A ., V fy, W . if A '75 , ,iq ik 'fx 4 A TENS, QLZLQC W if J gif '. .1 K J, mf: x !lfb 1x,4 ' . , Q .Q , A-SJ W: 5