Northwestern High School - Warrior Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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Thus IS a camera It has captured on fllm Images whlch help us rellve the school year of l959 lust as It happened As these prlnts pass through our minds luke the fllm of a camera we feel a pang of loneliness ln our hearts and longlngs to be IH our youth to rellve these memories We have endeavored to make thus book of pictures a memory book of l9b9 hoping that the sophomores wlll look at It and remember this year as their flrst wonder ful year In high school the lumors as their flrst year for a prom class rlngs and Induction into the National Honor Soclety the senlors as the last year of carefree youth before entering the bug world ahead As we go out Into llfe whether It be here at Springfield Ohio, or to far corners of the world we hope these pictures wlll always help us remember llfe at North western Hugh School - v , . 1 1 3 1 1 5 . . . . . . 1 v 1 .Jr- fm ,, Qfaqf , , 4512 ig' , , 'u 'ff A 5 ' Q ' . ' 1 ,i sf -E f . E 1 it L N X' 'ws' Xggi w ' 3. 52:1 H .I 'S T2 ,-sauf' wk wh 1 X Nr ,,,, 9 4: H1 5 421 an ffrr A CONTENTS Activities ........ IO Sports ......,.... 44 People . ......... 56 Junior High. ..... IO2 Advertising ....... I I5 Ci 7kgamqmewwmmwd44mmwaMm A , bfi ,7 H V 'J M, S f, Mya W-f f ,Q w HM 'wwf V ff ' v. X J- 4. fr 3' 'Ti A 21.3. Q u' A ,I . ' I ,' Aww H., X 4, . v 7,21 V, Ag Q74 - 1 f,vg,r'f wa 4' 51, f 'QE ? , ffl , fx' ? - ' '. .v , A-,vt 5. 'fl FP. ,-,-'.-vu -'7- 1 . ,.g'f.,.,., . ..,'f.v.. . .I-Q., I '7 rA. ,' 'I I, 4,,. 1. . V , -'fv ' 1 . , ,. , , . , . ' 1 ' 4-Q.,'?' ,pq-.':':7w .,,+.v - 3 ' aff. ,f. L ,V -fyl' fm- W., - 31 -.f .-,I A Af . A'-.. Glfi-fn,-3 ' ,4-451, .r.'f A' A, ' is ff. .,ffrff'.,'-1 - .mar mf , Q: s f W f'e,.5f,'V... I A gw:,f:,,1, 47.3.41 . .lui Aw. A, A 'L .1 fa n ' ' ,me3U ' ',JQ: 2 ' 'ir 'Cvnf' . ' Yr ,, ff .wg.x, Q ..,, N , f-3. '. ,4 - ,Vg - l ' H. 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QW-.4 M if W4 - , AK 'f P 'E x. 7 4 , af 4 A ,E 429 lf, , if l'2Z'f.:fUf 'Q was 1 Q ,...,,M1, I . 4... ww 5 5 . ,gli W5 ., ,Q 5 3635 f ,, f 5 1 1 v , Y v gy 1 gg I Aix JH ,' if F I 1 ,A-. warm 3211, if mam Activities an Qrgamzations Cl K X 11 W9 X N ActIvItIes and organIzatIons make a school elther Interest Ing or dull If a school has a varlety of actIvItIes and good leaders for Its organlzatlons It wIll usually have students who are Interested In theIr school and are proud of It Northwestern organlzatlons each strlve to achleve better ment for the whole communlty and the people Involved Each supplles the student Wlth some new knowledge or experlence as well as provIdIng hIm wIth entertalnment and honor There are flelds for every Interest musrc dramatlcs athletlcs precIsIon marchlng cheerleadlng and future oc cupatlons such as homemakmg teachIng agrlculture and Industrlal arts Be It In one several or many the extracurrlcular partIcIpatIon of the IndIvIduals IS an all Important determmmg factor In the future of not only Northwestern HIgh School but also those persons attend Ing Northwestern ll 'K Oiicers of the student councul are Dave Taylor presudent Alan Dresher vuce presudent Steve Swan trens urer Joan Page secretary SITTING Muke Haunes Donald Baldwin Alan Wallungsford Steve Grueser STANDING Mr Peters Isabel Sahffer Hu hlught Councul s Goal Each year three members from each sophomore uunuor and senior class are chosen to serve as representatuves of the student body un dealing wuth the executive de out as far as possible The wishes of their fellow class mates and To make known to the proper persons The mauoruty of The students wishes In addutuon to These duties the student councul also has charge of many extra curricular actuvutues presented un the hugh school These actuvutues unclude such socual functions as The Hal loween Party and The Christmas Dance Thus year for the flrst time Northwestern s student coun cul undertook the task of publishing a student hand book These books contained unformatuon on all avaul able hugh school organizations and lusted many rules necessary for the runnung of an etficuent school One book was presented to each hugh school student and ung freshmen un future years Another first at Northwestern managed by our student councul was a career day Plans were carefully made and on April 8 twenty eught different career opportunu tues had been prepared and were made available to the students with each student given a chance To attend any three of the duscussuon periods These actuvutues of The student councul along with countless others com buned to make the counculs year a hughly successful one Career Day, Handbook Q 0 o Q partment of the high school. It is their duty to carry further plans were made for its distribution to incom- On December 23, the Student Council put on Northwestern's An- nual Christmas Dance in the high school gymnasium. The first part of the evening was devoted to a party, including a movie, singing, and a cancllelighting service. After re- freshments, the students danced to the music of Don Rosicka's Combo. Admission to the party was a gift for someone at the Clark County Chil- dren's Home. During the dance the gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ives from the Home. Council Sponsors Christmas Dance f..4 .L r f .4 , ,lvl 'Win Gymnasium Invaded b Halloweeners Funny faces and strange sighTs accompanied The grand march, cider and donuTs, and loTs of Tun aT The annual Halloween ParTy, sponsored by The STu- denT Council. This eyenT Took place in The high school gym on OcTober 28. The ParTy is intended To be The firsT mixer of The year for new sTudenTs. Alice Hockman, Carolyn ScoTT, Meridel Hermes, Joyce Alice Hockmon, Terry ScoTT, Fred Swan, and Joyce Brifcher are proud of Brifcherg second prize, funniest Junior A, The booth which won first prize. Paffy Kaffenbarger and Beverly Wilson, firsv, sacldesi couple David Taylor, firsl, funniest, Dave Freese, second, funniest fr I Joy Domer, firsi, mos! original, Judy McCown, first, prefiieslg Billie Burkepile, second, prehiesf. Pai Wallingsford, Jo Anne Rader, Marilyn Smith, Roselyn GriesY, firsi, Jack Fuller, Michel Burnett, Janie McFarland, Barbara Stevens, mos! original. Horse, Judy Pfeiffer and Ronnie Persinger, second, most flrsl, prettiest. original, 1 '25 VARSITY N OFFICERS WERE: Ellenoru Williams secreturyg Elois Berner, treasurerg Russ Dickerson president: Harvey Helsel, vice-president. Varsity N Adopts Constitution Varsity N ns an athletic club made up of boys and girls who have earned Mr Glen Swngart varstty N advisor a constitution was drafted and approved by the club On October 17 the Varsuty N sponsored the annual homecoming dance On thus nnght during the halt tlme at the Greenon football game Becky Rust was named l958 l959 Homecomlng Queen 16 l l l ' Q Q f 7 ' ' a varsity letter by participating in sports. This year under the supervision of Elois Berner, Band candidate, . 'y- 1 Evelyn Bradley, FFA candidale, X can H . N , was L' I' , 3, I l , A '46 Marnie Hupp, 1957-1958 Homecoming Queen, crowned the new queen, , l,V,,l6,a I Becky. t., ' 4 ! J ' Judy Rader, Varsity N candidale. Judy Davis, FHA candidale. Becky Rusl, Independent candidale. Jeanie McFarland, GAA candidafe. JJ TOP PICTURE: Alan Dresher and Marilyn Stewart, attendants, Elois Berner and Russ Dickerson, queen and king, Jeanie McFarland and Jack Fuller, attendants. BOTTOM: Joyce Schuler and Bob Warren, sophomore attendants, Carolyn Scott and Terry Scott, junior at- tendantsg Claire Metzger and Jerry Rector, sophomore attendants, Alice Hackman and Alan Wallingsford, iunior attendants. 18 Sweetheart Dance Hi hlights Year The annual Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, was held on February l4. On the Saturday afternoon before the dance, members of the GAA helped decorate the gym for the formal dance. During the dance, Elois Berner and Russ Dickerson were crowned king and queen of all the sweethearts. In April, the GAA held a banquet to honor girls who participated in ath- letic activities during the year. To boost their treasury, the girls sold cookies in the tall. At left, Mrs, Heslxett helps Judy Rader and Sara Krattt improve their golf farm. Below, the cabinet holds a meeting. Pictured are Becky Rust, vice- president, Carolyn Scott, junior representative, Sora Kraftt, sophomore representative, Barbara Stevens, treasurer, Elois Berner, president lStand- ingli Beverly Botkin, secretary lwritingj and Jeanie McFarland Cfar rightj. Marllyn Young Treasurer Pahy Guthrne presldenf Judy Berner secretary Ann Channel assrsianf secreiary Patty Kuffenbarger parllamenfarlan Rachael Franiz hnstorlan Terry Warren news reporler and Linda Rus! recreahon leader Homemakers Learn Skulls On Apnl 30 The FuTure l-lomemakers of Amenca pre senTed Their annual style show Tamlly n1ghT and The nnsfallahon of new ofhcers Dear Dlary was The Theme of The program Monfhly meehngs were held during The year for boTh busnness and enTerTalnmenT purposes They held Theur annual progressive party IH May Money for The or gannzahon was obTalned by selling Chrlsfmas favors and baked goods a dance was also held wuTh The FFA boys 1 I 1 1 I , . 1 1 - - 11 v 11 f FTA Committee Composed Constitution. F. T. A. Creates Interest in Teaching Northwestern's Oscar T. Hawke Chapter ot the Future Teachers ot America is an active society that furnishes aspiring teachers with practical experience. When there was a vacancy in the faculty of the elementary or jun- ior high, a member ot FTA was sent to fill in for the absent teacher while experiencing actual teaching situa- tions. The FTA held one meeting where college students study- ing education spoke on teaching and college experi- ences. On April 29, they held their annual FTA Ban- quet in Springfield where Dr. Slaymaker of Wittenberg was the principle speaker. The society has grown through the past few years, and it is hoped that interest in the society and in teaching will continue to grow. Mr. Griest, advisor, Linda Pencil, treasurer, Becky Rust, vice-president, Jack Fuller, president, Beverly Bot- kin, secretary. l .xc gil Atl Ju 3 s I A' 'tum -M-ki During The fair The FFA boys Take part in The Calf Scramble, where TwenTy boys are Turned loose in an arena wiTh Ten Trisky calves. lf a boy caTches a calf, puTs a halTer on him, and leads him To The winners circle, The calf is his. The boy will Then feed and care for The calf for one year and bring him back To The fair The next year To compeTe Tor a S500 scholarship. KNEELING: Dove Circle, student advisor, John Mcxson, president STANDING, Larry KofTen- barger, reporfer, Bob Kulienbarger, vice-president, Bob Kiblinger, sentinel, Dole Maxson, Treasurer, Gene Pencil, secretary. Study Advanced Agricultural Methods The FFA is a national organization found in all states. Its 380,000 members study to become better farmers in this scientific age, and stronger leaders in the field of agriculture. With activities such as Leadership Training School, Parliamentary Proced- ure Contests, FFA Camp, and Judging Contests, the FFA is helping to build a better tomorrow. Northwestern participated in all of these activities. Early in each FFA year, the officers go to Officers Training School. There they learn how to perform the duties of their respective offices, and how to conduct a business meeting. Then starting in the spring, they participate in various iudging contests. In April they entered the State Parliamentary Pro- cedure Contest, a contest in which they have re- ceived a gold rating for the past six years. At this time, some boys applied for State Farmer Degrees, the highest degree awarded in the state. During the summer months there are not as many activities since the boys are working on the farm. But during fair time most of the Northwestern boys can be found at the fair showing their prize pos- sessions. gu . 1: .,.. A ggi 'T Vonda Group, attendant, Nicia Egger, queen, Donna Hastings, at tendant. Sandy Hess, 1958 queen, John Maxson, FFA president, 9 eagiig .X N.. i 'T 'xi '15 1 The annual Parent and Son FFA Banquet is held in high esteem by the Northwestern Chapter. Here awards were given to boys who have worked since they were greenhands to attain. Friends, who have helped the chapter, were presented Honorary Chapter Farmer Degrees. The queen and court were presented and the names of the new officers made public for the first time. This year, as in former years, a state officer spoke at the banquet. A short pro- gram was given in which the officer explained what FFA stands for and what it is trying to do. This is best explained in the FFA motto: Learn to do, Doing to learn. Earning to live, Living to serve. Play Portrays Romances of Sisters Lilacs In The Rain was the class play presented by the iunior class. It was a comedy revolving around the romances of four sisters, Lavell, Laurie, Letty and Shauna, played by Doris Gruse, Sharon Holman, Donna Hastings, and Sue Kay Baugh, respectively. The romances presented a number of problems to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam- bert, played by Fred Swan and Alice Hockman. Gary Jenkins, Bob Hoffman, Doug Duer, and Steve Swan played the parts of the boyfriends. The cast was completed by Bonita Dill who played the part of Mrs. Attabury. Mr. Gene R. Stebbins directed the play, assisted by Steve Swan, student director. Mr. Gene R. Stebbins, directory Dave Freese, stage manager, Junior Massie, light ingy Steve Swan, student director. 'D .xkigk , J v if 3f:4w2-4fkw5 , x . ns . V QL M15 ,ww CC' On May TQ, the annual initiation ot pledges was held. Ronnie Persinger, president, Beverly Botkin, vice-president, .loan Carr, secretary, and Michel Burnett, treasurer, presented the Society's ideals to the pledges, A segment ot the chapter's first pro- duction, Angel Street, was included in the presentation of the history of Troupe 1416. During the day ot the initiation, each pledge was required to wear costume ot a charac- ter ot o Broadway play, and to present a small sketch involving this character in the auditorium during the lunch period, Some of the highlights ot these performances, pic- tured below, are Bob Hoftman as Puck from Midsummer Night's Dream, Judy Rader as Zeba from Green Pastures, and Sue Kay Bough as Gigi from the musical Gigi. ln the background are Gene Pencil from You Con't Take It With You, Jack Fuller from The King and I, and Barbara Stevens from Sorry, Wrong Number. Xg,,1-Luxuf' JC Nuxa C. Seniors Present One I bv Foot in Heaven xl l J '49 N909 R f' 'NL IM-fg'-' N570-1-4 WJ navy LP For their final year in high school, The class of l959, under The direction of Mr. Ralph Hill, presented One Foot in Heaven. The play told of Rev. Spence, his trouble-getting- into-children, and his wife as they attempted to build a new parish. The Reverend found the church building starting to disintegrate, The congregation split into warring factions, and The choir a cross between the devil's grandmother and a swarm of Mountain wildcatsf' The Reverend Spence was played by Gene Pencil, his wife, Hope, by Joan Carr, his son, Hartzell, by Jack Fuller, and his daughter, Eileen, by Beverly Botlcin, Dr. Romer, a good friend of the family, was played by David Taylor, Louise, Maria, Molly, Ronny, Letty, and George, friends ot the children, by Judy Rader, Michel Burnett, Jeanie Mc- Farland, Bob Kiblinger, Marilyn Stewart, and Dan Mast, respectively, Mrs. Sandow, Mrs. Digby, Mrs. Cambridge, and Mrs. Jellison were church workers played by Barbara Stevens, Jeanie l-lullinger, Maxine Trego, and Janice Barnhart, respectively, and Moior Cooper and Bishop Sherwood were played by Ronnie Persinger and Clinton Vtfilhelm. The prologue and narration were given by Rev. Fraser Spence, played by Mike Haines. 29 A1 1 rlkws 1.-cc Gym Transformed Into Underwater HMPUSQ We V4 Q AX +A Q 3qL.c.tn'4 L 3. Q08 30 L-A'-ug K+--si Fantasy for Junior-Senior Prom Q 4- ,. ln. Northwestern's junior class entertained the senior class at the annual Junior-Senior Prom on May 8. This year's prom was held in the high school gym, decorated to the theme of Sea Fantasy, Mrs. Fern Benedict, art teacher, and the art class decorated the gym to represent the bottom ot the ocean, complete with sea weed, fish, coral, and the hulls of sunken ships. The dancing, lasting from 8:30 to l2:3O pm., was to Mr. Richard Osborne's orchestra. At the intermission the prom queen was crowned by last year's queen, Judy Davis, and the junior class president, Terry Scott. Noreen Keenan was selected by the juniors to reign as queen. Her court consisted ot Donna Hastings, Nicia Egger, Georgianna Schwartz, and Bonita Dill. After the dance, an allenight party was held, sponsored by the juniors' parents. Mr. Osborne put on a short performance, playing Northwestern's fight song as it would sound in various countries. Food was furnished by the parents, and door-prizes were donated by various merchants. A movie, The Eddie Duchin Story, was shown and records were played for those wishing to dance. Donna Hastings, Nicic Egger, Georgianna Schwartz, and Bonita Dill, prom queen attendants. Judy Davis T958 prom queen: Noreen Keenan, 1959 prom queen, Terry Scott, junior class president. ar AI Z' 31 David Circle, Bob Moxson, Steve Grieser, Robert Van Siclin, Band Performs lorthWesTern's high-stepping band performed at all of this e capable direction of Mr Richard D Osborne The band lso helped puck up school spirit at the pep meetings where ear's football games and part of the basketball games, under T ' ' . ' . . 1 eir roaring tones reverberated Through The gymnasium. he band sponsored a large money-making campaign This year. hey sold Booster Bars, and added the profits To The music nd uniform fund. On May 2, The band held their annual Band anquet, o pot-luck dinner held in The high school auditorium. his year The band started a dance band that they hope will ear They also performed in the Third Annual Northwestern ie good enough To perform at dances during The next school l igh School Follies, where They portrayed The part of a l92O audeville brass band. he band attords a good outlet tor The musically-minded as l . . ell as offering good entertainment. JkB ,D'dB 't,B lP 'l. . . . uc owen cv' owermels er every enc' Jim Cllppmger, Leonard Murphy, Ed Chatfield, John Max- Sheila Bickle, Carolyn Dyke, Linda Pencil. son, Put Wollingsford, Doug Duer. we 29 Halftlme Shows Alan Baker Betty Sue Downing Linda Oiler Beverly Hinkle John Kaflen barger Virginia Duer Charles Ervin Ronald Weese Gary Harvey Steve Breeze Jay Evans Carol Thomas Paul Hoover Damel Circle Mike Riley Winston Ervin Lee Harvey Philip Steele Jackie Kaffenbarger Mary Wells, Rozanne Ervin, Nancy Skillings, Vickie Oiler, Jeanie Wells, Karen Keefer, Wayne KafTenbar- ger, Charles Van Siclin, Joyce Capplinger, Billy Thomas, Nancy Eipper, Connie Hoover, Marjorie J'Brianf. KNEELING: Elois Berner Chead maiorettel. STANDING: Beverly Wilson, Judy Davis, Barbara Lewis, Donna Hastings, Sue Kay Baugh, Majorettes, Warriorettes Perform During Half Time KNEELINUQ Parry Burcham, Sharon Holman, Susie Haberfy, Judy Iivray, Sharon Bull, Jo Ellen Ransbottom, Jeanie McFarland Pfeiffer, Beverly Bolkin, Barbara Sfevens, Jean Bonham, Michel Anne Rader, Linda Divens, Judy Parker, Cheryl Hauser. Burnett. STANDING: Ellenora Williams Kcapiainj, Jane Mc Gil- 3' . ,f J V X c Q Y I -AQ 'B I' ' , ' rw N my I' , M.. -4' A .S x4 YR ,A . fr B , 4? K 1 3 or J. ef- B M. e,..f-an-' r....s-2 N Joan Page, Barbara Smith, Claire Metzger, Bonita Dill, lynn Ransbottom, Judy Rader, Marilyn Stewart. heerleaders Rouse Spirit of Fans cheerleading through the losing, these up our spirit. Cheers and shouts, led by the squad, encouraged our teams toughest of games. Winning or seven girls helped us all to keep Pep assemblies were faithfully held before each football and basketball game. Special efforts included pep posters, bontire rallies, and pep meeting skits. Judy McCown won first place in the county posture contest held this year. Girls from Greenon, Northwestern, Tecumseh, and North- eastern were iudged by five impartial lodges whom Mrs. Heskett felt were qualified. Other students from Northwestern who placed were Jeanie McFarland, second, and Sue McNeir, fifth. Judy Wins Posture Contest X , yt, N Q 2 2. , If wa- -' E, , fa A 1 if 5, Q t 4, tus 3 if 2 Kr w '33 Chorus Rates Excellent in Contest Sopranos, ROW l: Barbara Stevens, Michel Burnett, Beverly Carmichael, Nicia Egger, Linda Pencil, Beverly Botkin, Juanita Smith, Joan Carr, Sharon Holman, Mary Wells. ROW 2: Linda Divens Donna Hinkle Joyce Caplinger Evelyn Bradely Donna Steele Sharon Bull Roselyn Griest Jean Bonham Billie Burke pile. ROW 3: Judy Davis, Candy Peterson, Janet Fyfte, Isabel Shaffer, Jeanie McFarland, Lynn Ransbottom, Deanne Easterling, Jo Anne Rader, Noreen Keenen, Judy McCown, Donna Thackery, Judy Berner. Altos ROW l Marlorle O Briant Verna Grauman Jo Ellen Rans bottom Sharon Kaultman Sara Kraftt Barbara Smith Joan Page Sue McNelr Donna Hastings Patty Burcham ROW 2 Patty Wallingsford Marilyn Smith Bonita Dill Marldel Hermes Alice Hoclrman Georgianna Schwartz Elols Berner Jeanne Hulllnger Janice Bangart Audrey Worthington Patty Kaffenbarger ROW 3 Ellenora Williams Marilyn Stewart Judy Fisher Ann Channell Karen Kuhlweln Carol Thomas Judy Rader Susie Hoberty Vonda Group Shelia Bickle 5 , zxglk A. if Kos: l y Omaha-., -r'- 'H l'WGT '-'erm 5 'k I 'L- Osborne, Company Present Third Northwestern's Third Annual Follies was held on April 24, 1959. The show, produced and directed by Mr. Osborne, was presented by the chorus, band, and speech class. The scenery, representing a park on Sunday afternoon around l9l5, was made by the art class, under the direction of Mrs. Fern Benedict. Emcee for the show was Mike Haines, humorously assisted by Dave Taylor and John Maxson, North- western's answer to Charley Weaver. The show was opened by the girls' chorus line, comicially followed by the boys' chorus line. The show also had a barber shop quartette, a girls' quartette, a girls' trio, a piano duet, a piano solo, a ballet, two dialogues, and two vocal solos. One ot the big hits was the boys' chorus line who performed gracefully to the strains of The Varsity Drag. Between each act, Mike and Dave told iokes, many of which were aimed at the faculty. John Maxson read his letter to Mama, and Bob Hott- man and Beverly Carmichael presented humorous dialogues written by Mr. Stebbins. 2 00 Annual Follies I, A 7 x 9- Q ,MX-1 ,Q ML Z xx UZ' 1, f -ffl? 'Q f Elk 'urn 3 mst. AFA U N9 1455114 :N-ww' JAM I 45- Shop Classes Teach Valuable Skills 2: Officers for the Industrial Arts Club during the i958-59 school year were as follows: Roger Car- lyle, presidentg Clinton Wilhelm, vice-president, Lanny Parker, secretary, Alan Wallingsford, treas- urer. One of the club's proiects was a field trip to the Springfield Furniture Company, where they learned not only new but also very valuable methods in the art of furniture construction. ln addition, the club held several meetings to dis- cuss individual problems and new ideas in in- dustrial education. ROW lf Beverly Botkin, Marjorie O'Briant, Janice Barnhart, Jeanie McFarland. ROW 2: Barbara Stevens, Judy Rader, Jaan Carr, Judy Davis. ROW 3: Gene Pencil, Dave Taylor, X Ellenora Williams, Marilyn Stewart. ROW 41 Mike Haines, John Maxson, Elois Berner, Russ X 'Q Dickerson. x f e J . Twent -one Juniors Are lnducted Northwestern's National Honor Society held their annual induction on March 25. The sixteen active members inducted twenty-one frightened, shaky juniors. The experienced seniors walked solemnly from the front ot the stage, back through the audience. The spotlight followed them, and just as Mr. Peters read the candidate's name, the active member tapped the candidate whose heart rose to his throat and stomach sank to the depths of his abdomen. The society is not an active society, but rather an honorary one. The members are chosen by the faculty, The members must have at least a 2.5 grade average, and they must fultill the society's qualifications ot character, service, leadership, and scholarship, ROW lf Maridel Hermes, Mary Wells, Sharon Holman, Alice Hackman, Jane McGillivray, Bonita Dill, Joy Domer, Georgianna Schwartz, Linda Pencil, Sue Kay Bough. ROW 2: Jo Ellen Ransbottom, Gary Jenkins, Jim Frantz, Jerry Clark, Bob Kaffenbarger, Jay Evans, Dale Maxson, Steve Swan, Fred Swan, Judy McCown, Lynn Ransbottom. i ' 4 Dancers Taught Movement, Polse These dancers interpreted the confllcts of a trial Modern dancing as an actnvtty for any gurl who desares to express herself through dancing These gurls studied move ment rhythm and pause all of which go together to make graceful dancers The highlight of thelr year was a dance recvtal held on March 5 The theme of the recutal was a news paper wuth dances representmg the stones Other actnvutues Included a few acts which were mvlted to do specnal numbers at such places as a Clark County teachers meetmg and a dance festnval held at Greenon The rlvalrues of a polltlcal campalgn were represented by thus group 0 1 1 1 Art Classes And Many Actlvltles Under The drrechon of Mrs Fern BenedrcT The arT classes were of greaT servlce To many of The acnvmes durmg The year Besides The usual rob o' makmg hundreds of posTers They helped decoraTe The seTs Tor Three plays The Follnes and several lumor hlgh and elemenTary mu :cal produchons They also dad mosT of The planning for The Junlor Sensor Prom as well as many oTher dances durlng The year ln addmon To These group proTecTs The sTudenTs also worked on many mdlvsdual prolecTs lncludung parnhng charcoal and chalk drawings ceramlcs mosaics and Texhle prlnhng 43 5' s X y Mx X yi 'G ... f ' f ,I 0 O O O Sports wfw ,J '4 Q X 001112165 '55 l E ff I V woe mf f N Q QP 'tar ZX- 5 M gr X X M sk 3 Q1 6 f KH Sports at Northwestern, as at most high schools, are a major part of school activities. These sports, consisting of football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, bowling, volley- ball, and softball, not only serve as a means of physical growth to participants, but also strive to build their mental capacities of sportsmanship and leadership into a solid foundation for future success Besides these major sports Northwestern also has an ac- tive intramural program The lntramural teams picked primarily from gym classes playing during noon hours and thus give each student a chance to excel in at least one athletic area Sports are open not only to the star but also to those who want to work hard have a lot of fun and benefit from physical exercise These people although they may not get a chance to play much will get just as worthy a result as the person who has the ability to play well I 45 KNEELING: Dcn Masl, Berry Broman Cmanagerj, Jack Bonham Cmanagerj, Dave Cheafwood fmanagerl. ROW 21 Paul Kadel, Merle Baker, Terry Scoti, Tim Helfrich, Roger Carlyle, Terry Al- gren, Bill Smiih, Dale Sheefs, Tom Warren. ROW 3: Russ Dicker- son, John Knight, Alan Wallingsford, Alan Dresher, Junior Mas- sle, r1arvey Helsel, Dick Blakely, Jerry Recfor, Roger Blakely. ROW 4: Jim Houseman, Tru Algren, Steve Garlough, Paul Wed- dington, Noah Strickland, Mike Haines, Steve Field, Jim Vince, Marlin Valley, Dave Freese. Eight Senior Lettermen Return for I958-I959 Season Tim Helfrich Russ Dickerson Q5 Dan Mast sf ,iq . J 10, 4 L Roger Carlyle il Grldders Have Winning Season After several weeks of hard practice, Northwestern opened their season by beating Greenon 8-6 in the Preview. Other teams defeated by Northwestern during the year were Greenon, Graham, Shawnee, Triad, and Christiansburg-Jackson. They ended their season with a 5-4 record. The highlight of the year was the last game played in the 1958-1959 season. In this game Shawnee led the Warriors by a 20-6 margin at half-time. However, the Warriors came back in the second half with a spectacular show of power, holding Shawnee scoreless and completing three touchdowns. The final score was Northwestern 30, Shawnee 20. Two players, Russ Dickerson and Harvey Helsel, were named to the all-county team. Tom Warren, Alan Dresher, Tim Helfrich, Roger Carlyle, and Bill Smith received honor- able mention, Roger Carlyle, captain, Mr. Glenn Swigart, head coachg Mr. Herb Lutz assistant couch Kurt Winget, student trainer. ,. ' g , gr A, .1 'gtg o i i,t,, . Bill Smith Alan Dresher Tom Warren Dick Blakely I .3311 R61 .I :Q QI ROW l: Jack Fuller, Harvey Helsel, Bob Warren, Russ Dickerson, Bob Kiblinger, Alan Wallingsford, Tom Warren. ROW 2: Tim Helfrich, Roger Carlyle, Bill Smith, Jerry Recfor. Seven Varsity Lettermen Graduate Tom Warren Bill Smith Jack Fuller uZ'i.f.w,, 11 ' I 'f ff 5- Q-ff 1' 1' Pi gm Ki! 123 Cagers Provide Thrills and Wins Coached by Mr. Herbert Lutz, the varsity basketball team tinished third in Mad River Valley League competition with a 6-4 record. Although the Warrior cogers faced a tough out of league schedule, they ended the season with a 9-9 record. This record, the best in three years, also brought third place to Northwestern in the League's season standings. Three senior players, Roger Carlyle, Russ Dickerson, and Tom Warren, were named to the all-league team. A banquet was held honoring these three boys and other boys in the league who showed outstanding ability Northwestern faced Troy in the district tournament The team played a good game however they were defeated by Troy Russ Dickerson Bob Kiblmger Tim Helfrich Roger Carlyle is 'lbw 2 ul' ROW lg Bob HotTmon, Dale Widner, David Freese, Terry Scott, Merle Baker, Mr. Glenn Swigart lcoachj. ROW Q: Pat DeSouza, Wayne Kaffenbarger, Larry Meek, Don Baldwin, Dole Sheets, Steve Grieser. Reserve Players Gain Experience Victories for the Reserve team this year included: Catholic Central, Mechanicsburg two times, Chris- tainburg-Jackson, Northridge, and Greenon, Gain- ing experience for the coming year, they ended the season with a 6-lO record. SITTING: Kurt Winget, basketball trainer, Mr, Herbert Lutz, head basketball coach, STANDING: Barry Broman, basketball manager, Mr. Glenn Swigart, assistant basketball coach. , , Yf KY N 50 Track Team Second ln County Meet ROW l Kenny Gamble fmanagerj Tim Helfrlch Roger Carlyle Tom Warren Dave Freese Terry Scott Kurt Wmget ROW 2 Jerry Rector Rack Balley Tru Algren Junlor Massle Harvey Helsel ROW 3 Russ Dickerson Dale Sheets Pat DeSouza Bob Knblmger Duck Smith Bob Warren Duck Blakely Charles Merrow M Baseball Season Proves Successful Warren ROW 2 Jerry Rector Blll Smith Charles Metzger Jack Fuller Bob Klbllnger Jlm Houseman Aan Wallmgsford Harvey Helsel Bob Warren lmanagerj O ROW l: Tim Helfrich, Steve Grleser, larry Meek, Rick Fuller, Terry Scott, Roger Carlyle, Dale Maxson, Tom f 1 f ' ' , , , ' ' I ' , l I I X 7 x '44, li I 5 1 A ' 5 Q Y , ' I k ,- , X , l , y VARSITY, SEATED: Joyce Jordan, Isabel Shatter, Elois Berner, Carolyn Scott, Becky Rust. KNEELINGQ Ellenora Williams, Claire Metzger, Mrs, Margit Heskett tcoachl. STANDING: Vivian Eidemiller imanagerj, Judy Rader, Maxine Trego, Jeanie McFarland, Marilyn Stewart. RESERVE: Joan Page, Sharon Bull, Joyce Britcher, Roselyn Griest Qmanogerl, Barbara Smith, Sara Krattt, Judy Pfeilfer fmanagerl, Judy McCown, Maridel Hermes, Marilyn Young, Mrs. Margit Heskett Ccoachj. JUMPING: Joyce Schuler, Lynn Ransbottom. 1-.M ISR ff' 52 The girls' basketball team had a winning sea- son by beating Bethel, Fairborn, Tecumseh, Northeastern, and Greenon. They lost only one game to Shawnee. The girls' volleyball team won all of their games by beating Tecumseh, Northeastern, Bethel, and Greenon. Both teams were coached by Mrs. Margit Heskett, girls' physical education teacher. The girls have won all of their varsity games in volleyball in the last tour years, and they have lost only two varsity games in basketball in the last four years. They lost to Tecumseh in T957 and to Shawnee in l959. Girls' Teams End Q 1' 2234 Y Af A ,, ,, 4 'ff A. , ,gf 1 Q 5 '- if. A k . . ,, 3 3 MW 4, 3 Q N iii Q, Q, 5 1 K h nf W :df 'ia iw 4 . xx fi: Xia .ff 4 il. cm, ,N iff QA fiiv WH? H. W- bw: fi in 4 E? 1 wifi Greenon, Southeastern Defeated Northwestern gurls softball team won two out of four of the games played Coached by Mrs Marglt Heslcett the gurls defeated Southeastern and Greenon and lost to Tecumseh and Northeastern KNEELING Mrs Marglt Heskett Kcoachl Joyce Schuler Clalre Metzger Judy Rader Becky Rust ROW 2 Pat Wallmgsford fmanagerj Marllyn Young Maxine Trego Manlyn Smith Carolyn Scott Vlvlan Eldemlller Alice Hockman Isobel Shatter Wh ' I . . , I 3 - I I f 1 - 5 , . F W1-K H,- ' 1 ,, . BOWLING CAPTAINS WERE: Brenda Warren, Carolyn Scott, Beverly Carmicheal, Gary Jenkins, Maxine Trego, Terry Algren, Bob Huenke, Roger Blakely, Don Persinger, Dick Blakely, SITTING: Joyce Jordan, bowling secretary. Bowling Interest Grows Golf Enthusiasts Prepare to Swing KNEELING: Roger Blakely, Gary Jenkins, Steve Swan, Fred Swan, Bill Smith. STANDING: Jay Evans, Bob Keefer, Steve Breeze, Gary Harvey, Mr. Ronald L. Peters Ccoachj. 'is l People f X ff W A?-moe ZS K 1 gc if 7-7' X I X rf Z, '7 A R C1 QA VIA I sw 'Q -5 qe 7 I7 5 X S TWG x N The existence of a school does not depend on how solidly it is constructed or how up-to-date its equipment might be. Likewise, the achieving of genuine success is not at- tained by merely stressing the fine points of a beautiful building or its many possibilities and advantages For the real source of this success we must trace our thoughts back until arriving at the very core of a school s existence Here we discover that the underlying motivation for all school activity rests solely in the willingness of concerned people to do the task set before them Without the genuine interest and co operation of many people such as the school board the faculty the cooks the ianitors the secretary and many many students the fate of a struggling school would be hopelessly doomed to chaos For this reason we dedicate the following pages of our 59 WARRIOR to the PEOPLE of Northwestern 57 Competent Leaders Head Sta A - I Q -S0 f Qvky-V: fx 6 ' RICHARD O. BRINKMAN RONALD l.. PETERS Executive Head of Northwestern Principal of estern School District High School Board Establishes School Policy Members ot the board ot education are in complete charge of all the school's functions, they handle teacher's salaries, the hiring of teachers, school curriculum, school exe penditureshand many other important decisions pertaining to the operation ot North- western Local School District. They are chosen by the people in the community, serving two year terms. l SEATED: Mr, Harold Dresher, presidentg Mr. Martin Goiner, Mrs Dorothy Stewart. STANDING: Mr. Merrill Swan, Mr, Richard Goode Mr. R, M. Borst, Clark County Superintendentg and Mr. Harold Jen lcins, clerk. Picture at left shows Esther Kaflenbarger, school secretary performing one of her many duties. fzxl Instructors Strive to Create Learned, Mature Minds ri as 'IZA 1 li l L Q - N . ii v, Students saw these familiar faces as each new school day began. Besides regular class- room work some of the teachers had other duties, such as directing plays, supervising the library, coaching, keeping accounts of school funds, and advising classes or organ- izations. Miss Mary Krueger, from the English Department, left school in January to travel around the world. Taking her place for the second semester was Mr. Dick Clingman, a former teacher at Northwestern. Two other new teachers joined the faculty this year. Mr. Herbert Lutz, who taught at the iunior high last year, was head basketball and baseball coach at the high school this year, he also taught senior government class. Mrs. Carolyn Hebble, the other new teacher, spent the first year of her teaching career at her alma mater. 60 9? LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Richard D. Osborne, music, Mrs. Caro- lyn Hebble and Mr. Harold C. Griesl, commercial, Mrs. Fern Benedict, arf, Mr. Ralph Hill, math, Mr. Philip Lang, science, TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Dick Clingman, Miss Mary C. Krueger, and Mrs. Marna Krueger, English, Mrs. Mar- gil Heskeit and Mr. Glenn Swigarl, physical education, Mr, James Arnold and Mr. Herbert Lufz, social sludiesg Mr. Gene R. Srebbins, journalism, Mr. James S. Payne, in- dustrial arts, Mrs, Virginia Slough, home economics, Mr. Darl Dean, vocafional agriculiure. J XJ who fvrwx ff ,f li H9563 ig---- l ' s l Q' x SITTING: Rose Mary Boyd, Janice Bornhart, Billie Burkepile, .loy Joyce Jordan, Clinton Wilhelm, Carolyn Scott, Joan Carr, Isabel Domer, Mr. Clingmcm. STANDING: Sharon Patton, Beverly Wil- Shaffer, Judy McCown, Alice Hockman. son, Donna Thackery, Juanita Sherman, Linda Rust, Jerry Clark, Student Librarians Aid Classmates Librarians are very helpful people to most of the students. When a book is needed for a report or reference, the librarians are there to help the student find it. Films Enliven Classroom ork The proiectionists are another helpful group. Whenever a movie has to be shown, these boys are always willing to be of service. SITTING: Steve Breeze, Paul Mumper, Gene Spangler, Jim Adams, Wayne Kaffenbarger, Jack Bonham, Nor- man Moore. STANDINGZ Roger Metzger, Tom Mulkey, Mike Riley, Bob Sellars, Larry Sinclair, Robert Van Siclin, Marvin Flory, Winston Ervin, Bob Hoffman, Michael Bruce. l G ii, 1'-' 1,.9I -..L......- Yip I -. 'iv-,, ' F! 1 Q 1- i ' A 1, cn- , .- Q I .A my .om I fs L S , ,, ,- '-A , . Q -x Ss .X . pk AN I K 'f - ...wif C? Miss Edna Freeze Mrs, Verna Schindler and Mrs. Mary Worthington the cooks of our high school are three people who play a very important part in the lives of the students during the year. Every day the students raced down the hall around noon to fill their hungry stomachs. If someday the cooks had not been there, many of the students would have been very disappointed. al .4 Carol Donneley, Sharon Mitterholtzer, Linda John son, David Suver, James Keefer, and Emmert Fun derburg. Cleaning up the school, keeping the building warm during the winter, and staying lute at night for ballgames and dances are only a few of the jobs performed by these men, Dan McGillivray and Ralph Fredrick. Important People Perform Duties Faithfull 63 Barbara Stevens, editor, Joan Carr, war whoops editor, Ellenoru Wil- Iiams, assistant editor, and Mike Haines, sports editor. Typing is an important part of every publication. Paper Tries New Ideas to Stimulate Interest During the past year, with the assistance of Barbara Stevens, SMOKE SIGNAL editor, several new plans were devised and set into operation by the SMOKE SIGNAL staff to help stimulate their reader's interest and also to better inform him of the opportunities offered to him as a student. For example, under the supervision of Maxine Trego, fea- ture editor, several feature stories concern- ing various courses of study offered at Northwestern were assigned to willing iour- nalism students. Each of these students was then given a full page from one ofthe edi- tions of the SMOKE SIGNAL in which to in- form his readers of the advantages offered in his specific course of study. This new experiment benefited not only the readers, but also the iournalism students who participated. ,,,..L xl 'tsl' h. it ' ?-- Xa 1 s :yR,.-fy . an UPPER LEFT: Beverly Botkin, assistant editor, Jeanie McFarland, bins, advisor. LOWER LEFT: Judy Rader, assistant subscriptions editor, Jack Fuller, advertising manager, Elois Berner, copy editor. manager, Dave Cheatwood, subscriptions manager. LOWER UPPER RIGHT: Linda Divens, business manager, Mr. Gene Steb- RIGHT: Audrey Worthington, Ed Chatfield, assistant copy editors. WARRIOR Staff Completes Task Although a major part in the completion of a yearbook is the laying-out ot pictures and hnal copy, the yearbook is also dependent on financial assistance gained through the selling of advertising. This year under the leadership of Jack Fuller, advertising man, ager, a campaign was launched by eager iournalisrn students for the selling ot advertis- ing, and at the 'final count more ads had been sold than by any preceding iournalisrn class. Many hours are required to design a presentable yearbook, and tor this purpose o competent staff rnust be carefully selected. Jeanie McFarland served as this year's editor and was aided by several hard-working assistants. Under her supervision, Jeanie and her crew spent many additional hours after school to finish this book. 65 g i 'W Aviw gy,- ' f 32' fm Yi? if C ' 2232 535+ ,ki fi 'f ' ww 4. '1-.'--ITP H3 '. ..'f1'f.- , ., U' 1 .K Z,ji3j2fm k -' , ,L 1 A 2 ffm, '- ffif imfm-f:f'f A L, W, . -. V ' Mmfm-fiqufLf A ff-WE.: - mf H 1-, ' 4fMf-sw -2 waz, fmwfwfafffv L, 'M -ff-ff?--mfqfgm.a?iEQfW:f?'1fff 39,-ps51L: 'Wf:f,, ' f Jifigif' , W , x + f ' 'A 2 -'-Lmsjgsgi,-,agfweqQifr' '1:.f-:sf 7. Y ff in ' '.,-y'zM:s1'S1,-N-,up I f fm A H v f:1Qwff.fl.i,.7 u ,, , , , ,,, A ,K V , I , . Lx , , Q V Lili Q Q 5 f 221+ 2 5591 A .ff ' mm, 'X 0 0 HICIEI Egg6l' 'Qtr E 3: K AI. Al if 34. w 'ef 19 Q 1 f,f,,yk iff,-445' 'K 5 fggfi . 5, -.,.,. . , , 3-Q f, fvff ff, ff - i::'a,-- , 4 'pf 1 , 1 ay'-V A 'f' A L . ' ug.: A '52 ex., f , f ixif fi. f' 7 o f f. ag qxfgegi :L ,bf 1 As fw,-1 QM f f .QN , 5213. ' sw . V ,friiifi 1 2' v9???f1 '? H M TX ,, ,L 4' TLQ, lf '41 ffl' ' iffy H 15? We fp.. .Q .1 in :L If , .3 ,13- 5 K . I af 5-as . a s ' Q if ax- A1 1 me f . A I 1 3 W, 4' ef , A 1 1, , ,. f if if Q, ,M rg QA., 4 Y' 4 Q s W ,. 11 . In 1,1 1 y d QQ 'iw 5 'Y , 12'aiQQ'4,x . n 37 p x'1 f EMUW J, Q . ff: ggi, If , . lZ: :y.we,fif ? 1 ui ' la, Y my C ' -Dawg ,154 1,3 ,L IJ 'L 1--'rf' ...gg Ap., - '. ,nf ,. 'fr' 2 1, if ' , , H, ,Mi , 447 ff' no Cfvvf' .A I A . ' 'J' Qqvi A-I 4' 4-4 mln ' and 2355355 X if., kb' is v f auf!! Selling pencils and Christmas candy, a bake sale, and collecting tax stamps were ways in which the Sophomores started to make money in their first year of high school This year they selected their class rings in April so they could have them earlier in the tall next year. They may now look ahead to many new adventures in their Junior year. 1 ' I I' Sophomores Experience First Year of Hi h School Activities '30 3? JQUNQJQ Puffy Wallingsforcl, secretory: Marilyn Smith, treusurerg Bo Warren, vice-presidentg Jerry Rector, presidentg and M Griest, Sophomore Class advisor. 3 , I' Q o ,lsr ,fi ,kvgi ' A ' u , .f,V ft 3 1 I, ,, z. w , '3 K O 'Y I J 1, yfgff Y , 4 . yy ll! l , ,f . wifi! ZH at - w . 1 I L1 P ff' A f D fl? 1 IL ' 4. it f' , 'Q V, 2' D ' TQ' 1-0 I'-as , ,iii 4 s Q .n v . .' 'f rw- ef fly 1' and ia P , J , it , .,, V H J ,Q I , I ' V ' , V' , o f A 4 Qdevx 7 - I W ,K V ,Q ' W. P , Y R , Q ixit I , W A 37' ii A ' Q f X. ! , v ' lit, ,, I 4 ' i.,z2:3s'fA I-'CF' Q . 1 , . szzirrigv' Mr: , me 2 , J -f' 1 J 1 PM -f .Jr - ,ffl is f -J A , f, We Liga 0 J - - ffm ,-, 1- me I i I 'A , 5 ax .1 ' V' M' 'W Q . , Lffftvic 1 'f' TOP ROW: Ray Adkins, Tru Algren, Linda Armentrout, Kenneth Baily, Allen Baker, Merle Baker, Don Baldwin, David Bare, Judy Berner, Connie Blevins, Jack Bonham, Berry Broman, Sharon Bull, ROW Q: Patty Burcham, David Callison, Joyce Coplinger, Ann Channell, Mary Circle, Joe Davis, Kenny Dingledine, Carol Don- nelly, Steve Field, Larry Finch, Judy Fisher, David Fout, Becky Freese. RON 3 Janet Fyffe, Steve Garlough, Verna Grauman, Steve Grieser, Roselyn Griest, Gary Grimm, Vonda Group, Larry Gundolt, Ed Hartman, Doug Hayes, Ramona Heck, Susie Hoberty, Cheryl Hauser. ROW 4: Lois Hauser, Linda Johnson, Garth Jones, Patty Kaffenbarger, Sharon Kauffman, Steve King, Jimmy Kirk- land, Sara Kratift, Karen Kuhlwein, Bruce Lehman. ROW' 5: Bar- bara Lewis, Bob Lindner, Barbara Lorton, Peggy Manion, James McLaughlin, Larry Meek, Lois Merrow, Claire Metzger, Warren Miller, Norman Moore, ROW' 6 Robert Nangle, Jo An Ott, Joan Page, Judy Parker, Sharon Patten, Ed Rader, Jo Ann Rader, Jerry Rector, Junior Rife, Mike Riley, 71 . 33 K , V .,. X Q', . Y -w if y ,gf -.21 S f I, X. Q in W, 3 1 b y ii., ,nr 3 X 2' , 9 R V1 F' - 4 4 r 3 - X ll If 1 il - ' x Y Y , 'S' 'Q 1 ' 'i ,ifayt vii' . Q ' img V. , I il i 1' 4 'fl' TOP ROW: Robert Riley, Joyce Schuler, Dale Sheets, Judy len, James Vince, Patty Wallingsford, Bob Warren ROW 3 Shoup, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Smith, Dick Smith. ROW 2: Eddie Watson, Steve Wert, Dale Widener Beverly Wilson Noah Strickland, David Suver, Harry Trego, Robert Van Sic- Roger Wood, Monte Zinn, Jeanette Gallagher Time for spring housecleaningl 'Q' lm 4,15 1 Jim Houseman, vice-president, Jo Ellen Ransbottom, treasurer, Terry Scott, president, Niciu Egger, secretary. Juniors Look Forward to Big Year The junior class ploy and presentation of the Prom tor the class of l959 were two big events ot the iuniors. In anticipation ot o senior closs trip, the iuniors sponsored many other activities consisting of the coat check ot basketball gomes, selling candy Easter eggs, a Sadie Howkins dance, and selling concessions for the baseball games. Their advisors were Mr. Philip Long and Mr. Jome sf'-Xrnold. Now with these many memories to look back on, they may look forward to their biggest year, the senior yeor. TOP ROW: Jim Adams, Sue Bough, Don Albert, Sheila Bickle. ROW 2: Don Andrus, Tom Bilbrey, Jean Bonham, Steve Breeze, Joyce Britcher, Michael Bruce, Billie Burkepile. ROW 3: Jerry Clark, Betty Circle, Renito Click, Joyce Cottrell, Eileen Cultice, Dixie Cummings, Joyce Dick. 1 A. f vi'- ,, Q M' y 3' , , V I A' B 3 65. :yi X A , K T -.ffl In ig. 1 3? 2 -'V '3Q 'vt Q '59 K li X' A I ,V 'arf in .N v , W ,ig ',-' ' 1 A :s55','.13,, ' ' 1 ,ii' 2 f - if Q i ,, 'r A - 1- . .UA ' 'V 55, 4.3: ff Ni' 'af- . i iq , wx 'ff rs 4...-I 1 - .,.r , it 73 , ., f 2 , 'D 3 . ,W f W an t ,y 5 M i , if W ii I gg 'fa . vi is ff It Q 54.- -' X J Q J., A ' , I in .- i r ! Q W 3 . rl ii 0 V . fi J j I 5 1 A 5' ' L ,7 e 1 'D W, :sn ei A if -if Y' W 6 V J 'T' A . X1 ' . 4 I ,MQ n 'G' TOP ROW: Bonita Dill, Joy Domer, Doug Duer, Deanna Eastere ling, Nicia Egger, Vivian Eidemiller, Winston Ervin, Jay Evans, Marvin Flcry, Darrell Foster, David Freese, Jim France, Doris Gruse, Patty Guthrie, Gary Harvey. ROW 2: Donna Hastings, Mike Heider, Harvey Helsel, Moridel Hermes, Donna Hinkle, Alice Hockman, Bob Hoffman, John Hogan, Sharon Holman, Jim House- man, Robert Huenke, Gary Jenkins, Bob Kaflenbarger, Wayne Kaflenbarger, Norene Keenan, ROW 3: Junior Massie, Ronnie Massie, Dale Maxson, Judy McCown, Jane McGiIlivary, Barbara McNeal, Sue McNeir, Charles Merrow, Charles Metzger, Mary 74 A ZS: 5 2 Y M OG'-'!. 'fl-Ta 'ki Morris, Tom Mullzey, Jerry Ott, Doug Pencil, Linda Pencil, Candy Peterson. ROW 4: Larry Pliefler, Jo Ellen Ransbottom, Lynn Rans- bottom, Ronnie Ream, Jay Roberts, Georgianna Schwartz, Caro- lyn Scott, Terry Scott, Bob Sellars, Isabelle Shaffer, Juanita Sher- man, Larry Sinclair. ROW 5: Juanita Smith, Gene Spangler, Donna Steele, Fred Swan, Steve Swan, Donna Thaclcery, Charlotte Vince, Allan Wallingsford. ROW 6: Harry Weaver, Mary Wells, Evangeline Winlrleman, Robert Wood, Louis Wyen, Rona Yarger, Marilyn Young, John Yowler. . , . inns L , ro 'S H :hu EW? :E 2. ,, - - u an ' , -HIS.. A ...-1! 4 ? 5? in ,V .5 pax y Q' A ' 5 f Y xx f my 121: 4 . f . z . Tv., V 3,71 W ,-.4- f,Q?'f. , ,f ?3:g3,. , 951' v iff? ff 54' . ' iff? 1. e -'if' , Jw.. J 1' rH5',fV.1, V1.3 A 1 '- I, 'ful 2' 'x x w' ' ,, N, Q. vu! 1 Exchange Students Visit Denver 7 Central City, a restored mining town high in the Rockies, was visited by the students. L--:pq Many months of planning preceded the trip to Alameda High School by the twenty-two seniors. Above, some of them plan the route to Denver. At Left, Marjorie O'Briont almost tried these skis on the slopes of Berthord Pass. 76 F0 At Left, Alameda students visited Wright-Patterson Air Force Base while they visited our school in October. Below, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, spon- sors of the Alameda students, examine a plane at the base. Below Right, Dave Checltwood introduces Ron Gregston to the Northwestern students at a special assembly held for the Alameda students. 'Q'-ww 307 Initiating a new school activity were twenty-two seniors under the supervision of Mr. James Arnold. Early in October, these seniors were host to fourteen students from Alameda High School, Denver, Colorado. Early in March, the twenty-two visited Denver as guests of the Alameda students, attending school there and participating in the various activities there. The trip ottered a chance to learn to know the culture, opinions and way of life of people in a difterent section of the United States, as well as practica experience in planning a trip and making the necessary decisions and arrangements Toward this end, many hours were spent in studying the Denver area in workshops held mostly after school. After the trip, the students filled out evaluation forms which compared the people, community, and school in the two areas as to the religious, economic, and social backgrounds. 77 W is ea 5 4 af ai? 197.3 7,21 '5 X fx rx we Q' x X Q wwf! WF. iraq ,,' 5 G Q Y tp .,x 22 SN ls t v ' fi-3 .g 'H ' N 4: IM si' K my 4 f fi' ,X L ul .A My , ,x mx Y, S W, A 1 F I 14 ' dx W A .ihoxv V , WWW. I I .4 News K Q? . 1 ..,. .9 ' A Q na,-A - A 1 ,A mi? W' V Q- qv' -M, , .X . vp 2:1 f .a,:'.',,,, vu, .A Q W V ' W C it-,g . -ear: W' K hi,--:.,, , -1, Q 2 - 7255 ! I ,. ,,,,, , , v,V,, ,,i. , . f- ' , '1.,:.,,,4 ', we ' K ,,,, V '- ,Ji j. .L Senlors Raise Funds for Expenses of Flnal Year For a class to functton properly many good money makung prolects are necessary Durtng thus year and tn three precedmg years the class of 59 has executed plans for the selllng of lello Chrtstmas wrapping Easter flowers pens and pencils statuonery and vartous other oblects and these along wtth two class play producttons have netted a large part of the class s present funds However the larger part of these resources us the dtrect result of selltng concesstons at every Northwestern football and basketball game played on home grounds and there fore during each game throughout the season an earnest eFlort was put forth by eager members of the sensor class to make their protect a successful one Certatn sensor students were chosen each week to work nn the concesston stand and when all bulls were patd the balance was usually a fairly large profit Although a certatn per cent of this proflt was then gtven to the school treasury the re matnder was sttll sufllctent to meet the class needs Wtthout thus one source of Income the l959 graduattng class would not have been able to achieve tts desnred class trtp nor would at have been able to complete many of tts other worthwhtle protects Inq 79 0 o O I - - . . . . , . 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I I I - I I 1 , . I - - 1 I . , . ' ' Q s 1 Lon' ..- 'l.11 4 K V. I I . f , f 8 gg 'ff '-P ff I Q JOANNE MARGARET STACH Transferred from Springfield Catholnc Cen tral second semester TERRY DEAN MOORE Football I Basketball 1 Track I 30 Mule Club 3 Tumbling 2 Industrnal Arts Club I 2 3 4 PAUL DOUGLAS MUMPER Basketball I Bowllng 2 Industrial Arts Club I23 Baseball Manager I Prolec IIOYIISI4 81 DONNA JEAN RHODES FHA 'I 234 FTA 4 Class Play Production PAUL EDWARD KADEL Football 2 34 Varslty N 4 Qggi ALAN RICHARD DRESHER Football 'l,2,3,45 Baseball 'l,2,35 Track 35 Varsity HN 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 Sweetheart King Attendant 45 30 Mile Club 35 40 Mile Club 45 Chorus 2,4. 5-X 'RTT7 MARILYN KAY STEWART National Honor Society 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Council i,25 Varsity N 3,45 GAA i,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball i,2,3,45 Sweetheart Queen Attendant 4. We got free records and pictures 41:19 R. MICHAEL HAINES National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Thespian Play 45 Track 35 Student Council 3,45 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 45 M.C. of Follies 3,45 Chorus i,2,3,4. 82 at our record hop from Johnny Spring. BEVERLY ANN BOTKIN National Honor Society 3,45 GAA Ofticer 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Thespian Ofticer 45 Chorus 3,45 Student Council 15 WARRIOR Ass't Editor 45 FTA Officer 3,45 Varsity N 4. DAVID WENDELL CHEATWOOD Student Exchange 4 Basketball 'I 2 3 Foot ball Mgr I 4 FHA 4 lndustrlal Arts Club l Varsity N 4 Latln Clubl Llbrarlanl SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 4 WARRIOR Staff 4 AUDREY LOUISE WORTHINGTON Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club I Perfect Attend ance 1234 WARRIOR Staff 4 Follles 2 34 Concesslons Treasurer 4 Class Play Productuon 3 MARJORIE ANN O BRIANT Chorus 2 3 Band I 2 3 4 Band Oticer 2 3 German Band 3 Follles 34 FTA 34 Stu dent Exchange 4 Scholarship Team 2 83 I JACK LESLIE WILSON Tumblnng Team 3 Industnal Arts Club 4 Perfect Attendance I 2 3 CLINTON WARD WILHELM ass Officer 2 Class Play 3 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 Follies 2 3 4 lndustrual Arts I 2 3 4 In dustrlal Arts Officer 4 Thesplans 34 Pro lectlonrst 2 Typing I Award 3 : 2 ,,- ,.: : - H.: : , X .2 1 1 ' , 1 .,: - .,: : ' .,,,,.. ,. . , , , , , I . L1 W! , f Nik few , If ,3 N 5 4 Cl : ,: , li :li 1111 I z ,: i . , fi :fri :I I fi fi ' I . TERRANCE PORTER ALGREN Baseball 2 Track 134 Football 34 Var CHARLES RICHARD BROWN Football 24 Track 3 30 Mule Club 3 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 4 Chorus 1 Bowl :ng 3 WILLIAM LARRY SMITH Football 34 Basketball 1234 Baseball 2 34 Golf 12 3 4 30 Mule Club 3 40 Mule Club 4 Varsity N 234 Most Improved Football 4 Student Exchange 4 County Golf Medallst 2 3 509' JANICE KAY BANGART GAA 3, Student Exchange 4, FTA 4, Bowl Ing 4, Follles 3,4, Pep Club 3, Chorus 3,4 84 snty N 4 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 4 Bowl mg 4 FFA 1 2 BEVERLY ANN CARMICHAEL Softball 2 3 Student Exchange 4 Volleyball 2 3 GAA 3 4 Golf 3 Bowling 2 3 4 Follies 4, Pep Club 3, Chorus 3,4, Glee Club 1,2 MAXINE LORETTA TREGO Varsity N 4 FHA 1 2 3 4 SMOKE SIG NAL Stat? 4 GAA 1234 Modern Danc mg 3 4 Bowllng 2 3 4 Class Play 4 Basket ball 2 3 4 Volleyball 2 3 4 Softball 1 2 3 4 SANDRA JEAN JORDAN G 1234 FHA'l234 Varsity N 4 Bowling 234 Basketball 3 Pep Club 3 FHA Officer 3 Softball 23 Girls Glee RICHARD LEE BLAKELY Football 1,3,4f Basketball 17 Track 1,3,4y Bowling 2,3,4g 30 Mile Club 35 40 Mile Club 47 SMOKE SIGNAL Staff 47 Varsity 3,47 Industrial Arts Cub , . Club 1 Modern Dancing 3 4 ROGER LLOYD BLAKELY Bowling 2,3,4g Football 1,3,4f Basketball 1,25 Track 35 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Golf 45 Var- sity N 45 Class Officer lp 30 Mile Club 37 Perfect Attendance 1. 85 ALMA JOYCE JORDAN GAA1234 Varsity N 4 FHA1234 Basketball 4 Volleyball 3 Softball 123 Bowling Secretary 2 34 Pep Club 3 FTA 3 4 DAVID LOUIS TAYLOR Student Council 2,3,45 Student Council Of- ficer 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Bond l,2,3,45 Fol- lies 2,3,45 Bowling l,2,35 Thespians 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Student Exchange 45 National Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS LEE WARREN Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 'l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Sweetheart At- tendant I5 40 Mile Club 45 FTA 3,45 Varsity N 23,45 Most Improved, Football 35 Bat- ting Average Trophy 2. As members of oflice practice class, we typed and duplicated for the teachers endless tests and letters. .IUDITH ANN RADER National Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Varsity N 3,45 School Spirit l,2,35 Prom Queen Attendant 3: Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 FHA 'I,2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Student Exchange 4. 86 BRENDA SUE WARREN GAA l,2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Class Play Produc- tion 45 Glee Club 1,25 Wurriorettes 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 SMOKE SIGNAL 4. ROBERT EARL KIBLINGER Thespians 4, Class Play 4, Baskefball 'I,2, 3,4, Baseball l,2,4, Track 'l,3,4, Varsify N 4, FFA 'l,2,3,4, FFA Omcer 3,4, Follies 3,4, 40 Mile Club 4. ROGER LEE CARLYLE Baseball i,2,3,4, Basketball 'l,2,3,4, Fool- ball 'l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4,Cap1ain 40, Mile Club 4, Varsity N 2,3,4, Faolball Capiain 4, Mos! Valuable, Football 3, Ind. Arts Of- ficer 3,4. JUDITH ARLENE DAVIS Nafional Honor Society 3,4, Maiorehe 2,3,4, Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Affendanl 4, Class Officer 4, FHA Ofiicer 3, GAA 'I,2,3, FTA 4, Sfudeni Exchange 4, Chorus 3,4. REBECCA ANN RUST Vcrsify N 3,4, GAA Omcer 4, FTA Of- ficer 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Officer 4, Prom Queen Ahendant 3, Soft- ball l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3,4, Baskeiball 'l,2,3,4, Stuclenf Exchange 4. Taking scholarship tests proved very rewarding fo some of us. I ' 1 1' MARCIA JEANNE HULLINGER CI1OfUS4 GAA 1 23 FHA 1234 FTA34 Class Play 4 Malorehe 1 Glee Club 12 Pep Club 3 Volleyball 1 EDWARD SHERMAN CHATFIELD Indusfrlal Aris Club 1 2 Chorus 3 4 Follies 3 4 Band 4 Thesplans 3 4 WARRIOR Sfaff 4 Scholarship Team 3 Class Play 3 FTA JUDITH ANN PFEIFFER FHA 1,2,3,45 FHA Officer 35 FTA 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Warrioreffe 3,45 Bowling 1,25 Mod- ern Dancing 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club 3 3 4 SMOKE SIGNAL Stal? 4 RONALD BATES PERSINGER FFA 1,2,35 FFA Officer 35 Thespians 3,45 Thespians Pres. 45 Class Play 3,45 Thespian Play 45 Chorus 1,25 Bowling 2. 88 LINDA SUE DIVENS Warriorefies 34' GAA 123- Chorus 4' Basketball 23- Volleyball 3' FHA 12- WARRIOR, SMOKE SIGNAL Business Man- ager 45 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club 35 Varsity ll ll tsl We enioyed refreshments at the Senior Sack Hop. 3' , , fx 'W it f RUSSELL LOWELL DICKERSON National Honor Society 3,45 Class President l,2,45 Varsity N President 45 Sweetheart King 45 School Spirit l,2,35 Football 'l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Scholastic Athletic Award 35 All League Football Team 4. LEONA JEAN MCFARLAND Class Otticer 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 Sweetheart Attendant 45 Class Play 3,45 Chorus l,2,3,45 FTA President 35 GAA ofticer 45 Varsity N 4, wARRloR Editor 4, JOHN PHILIP FULLER Football 15 Basketball 'l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Varsity N 2,3,45 FTA President 4 WARRIOR Advertising Mgr. 45 Class Play 45 Sweetheart King Attendant 45 Thespians 4. 89 ELOlS JEAN BERNER National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 2,35 GAA President 45 Maiorette 3,45 Sweet- heart Queen 45 Varsity N Officer 45 WARRIOR Staff 45 Chorus 3,45 Basketball Team 2,3,45 Prom Queen Attendant 3. DOROTHY ALICE MARTIN Glrls Glee Club I2 Tumbling Team I Bowling 2 3 Perfect Attendance 'I GAA 'I LEE EDWARD BURCHAM FFA 'I 2 3 4 DAVID LEE CIRCLE FFA 'I234 FFA Olllcer 4 Bond 1234 Chorus 3 4 Swmg Band 2 4 State FFA Band 2 3 4 Perfect Attendance 3 Readnng Circle I 2 3 4 Follies 2 3 4 EMMERT LEE FUNDERBURG Basketball Manager 3 FTA I2 Varsity N 34 EDWARD ARTHUR ANDRUS FFA 'I 2 3 4 Bowling 2 90 JANICE MARIE BARNHART FTA 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Student Exchange 4 FHA I 2 3 4 Llbrarlan I 2 3 4 Scholar shnp Team 4 National Honor Society 34 GAA I Perfect Attendance 4 CHARLES WREN ERVIN Marching Band 1 2 34 Dance Band l 2 3 4 German Band 'I 23 Chorus 'I 234 FTA 4 Tumbling 2 Follies 234 Brass Quartet 2 3 Men s Sextet 2 KURT BAIRD WINGET CAROL MARLENE THOMAS Bond 123 4 Glee Club 2 Brass Quartet 'l Perfect Attendance 1234 Follnes 34 FHA 2 Class Play Productlon 34 Chrous Football Trainer 4 Basketball Trainer 4 Track 4 30 Mule Club 3 40 Mule Club 4 SHARON LORRAINE MITTERHOLZER FHA 234 FTA 4 Tumbling 3 Class Play Production 34 Girls Glee Club 'I 2 Cafe terra 1234 Perfect Attendance I Year book Artist 4 JAMES WESLEY KEEFER Student Exchange 4 Llbrarlan 23 Cafe terra 4 91 JAMES GRANDVILLE CLIPPINGER Bond 234 FTA 34 Librarian 34 Follies JOHN EDWARD MAXSON National Honor Society 3,45 FFA 'l,2,3,45 FFA Officer 3,45 Band 'l,2,3,45 Cho- rus 'I,2,3,45 Baseball 'I5 Student Exchange 45 SMOKE SIGNAL 35 State and National FFA Band l,2,3,45 FTA 3,4. We eagerly planned our exchange trip to Denver. CHARLES EUGENE PENCIL National Merit Scholarship Winner 45 Stu- dent Exchange 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Band 'l,2,3,45 Chorus 'l,2,3,45 FFA Of- ficer 2,3,45 Class President 35 FFA 1,2,3,45 National FFA Chorus5 Class Play 4. EVELYN LEE BRADLEY Glee Club 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Follies 3,45 Homecoming Attendant 45 FHA 1,25 GAA 1 2,35 FTA 3,45 Warriorettes 35 Pep Club 3. 92 LARRY EUGENE KAFFENBARGER 'FA l,2,3,45 FFA Otiicer 3,45 Varsity N 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Class Play 35 Thespians Play 45 Tumbling 2,35 Follies 2,3,45 SMOKE SIGNAL 4. ROGER LEE METZGER Tumbllng I Basketball Manager I 2 Stu dent Exchange 4 Class Play Production 3 4 ELLENORA IRENE WILLIAMS Natlonal Honor Society 34 GAA I234 Sweetheart Queen Candidate 3 SMOKE SIGNAL Asst Edltor 4 Volleyball 3 4 Var slty N 4 Warrlorettes 34 Chorus 234 Varsnty N Officer 4 Basketball 4 CAROLYN JEAN ARMENTROUT FHA 'I234 FTA 4 Glrls Glee Club 12 Llbranan 23 Volleyball I GAA I 23 Bowling Secretary 2 Bowllng 2 DANIEL LYNN MAST Football I 2 3 4 Thesplans 3 4 Varsity N 34 Class Play 34 Exchange Student 4 Track 3 93 PHILIP MARTIN VALLEY Thesplans 34 Chorus 'I34 Football 3 4 Varsuty N 2 3 4 Bowling 24 Follies 2 4 ball Mgr 2 ' 2 ,: - : ' .. I . .I a ,,,, I ,, ' ' ,: : ,ff 1 ' . ' ,z ,,: ,, - HH , - , - ,,, f, ,, Exchange Student 45 Class Play 35 Basket ' ' ,: ,,,: 1 I - I , 1: - - un, ' , , ,, ,,: - HH , , . , ' . - un ,,,, ,, fi fi i jf' PAUL WEDDINGTON Fooiball 3,45 Perfect Affendance 15 FFA 1, 2,3,45 Bowling 4. Term papers and more term papers caused us many, many headaches. 'lr-4' WILMA IRENE MILLER Glee Club 1,25 FTA 35 Play Production 3,45 GAA 1,2. 94 3 i X .4 -ff, , . A , ,L yfyi , , V '- y 'A Y as 55. LANNY EMII. PARKER Baseball Manager 1,25 Track Manager 1,25 Track 35 Fooiball Manager 1,25 30 Mile Club 35 Varsity N 2,3,45 Lunch Room Helper 1,2,3. LINDA LOUISE RUST FHA 2,3,4g Library 47 Bowling 25 FHA Of- ficer 4. ROSE MARY BOYD FHA 'I,2,3,4g Library l,2,3,4g Tumbling 1,2 Girls' Glee Club 2. 1,25 1 if, L DALE EDWARD ROWELL Track 35 30 Mile Club 35 Cafeteria 1,2,3. We each go! carefully measured for our mortarboards. IVAN ERNEST HASTING Traclt 3. i JOAN IRENE CARR National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians Of- ficer 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 FTA Officer 35 WAR WHOOPS Editor 45 Prom Queen Attendant 35 Scholarship Team l,2, 35 Follies 2,3,45 Glee Club 'l. MICHEL ANNE BURNETT GAA I,2,3,45 Student Exchange 45 Thes- pians Otticer 45 FHA l,2,3,45 Warriorettes 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Follies 35 Class Play 3,45 FTA 3,45 Pep Club 3. 13:112- . 51 , ,4 K - 1 ..ff ,.f - P jf' ti , I We traded pictures with all our classmates. 'T1 1 TIMOTHY JOE HELFRICH Baseball l,2,3,45 Most Valuable, Baseball 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track 2,45 Golf 3,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Bowling l,2,3,45 Var- sity N 2,3,4. 96 BARBARA JEAN STEVENS Student Exchange Program 45 SMOKE SIG NAL Editor 45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Of ficer 1,35 GAA Otlicer 45 Basketball 3 GAA l,2,3,45 Warriorettes 3,45 Chorus 3,4 Thespians 4. Seniors Are Served by Faculty Some of The men Teachers weren'T too proficient at serving, spilling as much cocoa as they got in The cups, as The faculty served breakfast To The parting seniors on May 25. Mr. Osborne, aftecTionaTely known as Oz, pre- sented a Talk, Flemming and l-lawingf' l-le read from a newspaper printed on the day atter The Alumni Banquet of l969, mentioning various facts about The alumni of '59, l-le also mentioned The class of '59's tirsts, such as being The first class to Take all Their tinal exams, he Talked briefly about The Student Handbook and The school policy. Mr. Brinkman, the next speaker, alter casually mentioning that Oz was now tired, Then spoke seriously to The seniors. After The breakfast, the seniors went into The gym To geT ready To practice tor Commencement which was To be The next night. 1 Knowledge Comes But Wisdom Lingers Finally, the long-awaited day arrived, as seventy-three seniors tiled into the auditorium to take their places on the stage. After the address by Glen lsenbarger, retired elemen- tary principal from Springfield, Mr. Ronald L. Peters, principal, mode awards to the seniors. Eight seniors - Becky Rust, Linda Divens, Carol Thomas, Audrey Worthington, Ed Chattield, James Keeler, Ronnie Persinger and Clinton Wilhelm - were initiated into the National Honor Society. Mr. Richard O. Brinkman, executive heard ot Northwestern Schools, then presented the class of i959 to lvir. Harold Dresher, president ot the Board of Education, vvho .presented the diplomas to the graduating seniors, climaxing twelve years ot schooling. Another year had ended. 99 X i V5 A. if ' J S . X ,A ,-w,- W -L, '32-Q.-.. 5,-. , ' QQL..1ggh s 4 '. .i gk kv., Z' f W mf- mc. f 0 nf - 3 R-if P-1 Y' 50 , Vg , in X Q, wtf' . f,. ,.- Q3' 2 - -'YL-'iff 4 .V '17 1'- ' '33, i A, 4 I . q' . .K 5 ,- 'N' ' -1' Z XA 1 1' rf fy'-i r,QYz-Axxfxz. . .-'-5 - A r... , . ik, ' X 4' N ' 'MW' -. ' 1 -:- f is. ' W ' r' A ' J Q, 'f Sz' : . ,. 1.1. - is s x 4. . f I f A uv Q' ,.: 1,4 W A' P Z- ua fm -'QM we A 'I ,A .,., ,JW 'A ' ' 1 4 113: ff- 'nil K ., ,',f3.., ,Q X125 '17 ' . i '. i.3.:Q,,, - -Q-an-H 'V an 51 gk x rl ,,. vw X i. SN xo Nr 5. S3 'H 14 - 'i X s f ig'-.X Ii X' 'xxx MM- N .Emi i 1- TQ' ,P- X. 4,5 M., .v-2 '. g-f-- Q, Q R QC7tT Q: H .. .4 1.3 f ' JI .X 1' ' 1' '. mx. y.L . I ,-iw ' fs 51 -.A K r ig . -.4 'lb-Y' H'-5 Seniors Visit New York V -u ii 'I 1 if if ' 3 ' , y r , 'L it 'H ri. 1 . if 45.1 iv. --Q Q J t. A V.. K w- . 1:3 M ar 2 4 ' I I ips 'M' -, 'sf is it 4 2 A s , ' A ,..,f fl isiryfllf G., ,Q K. Qi , fi ,i asus ,M I U if R - A - ,ggi 'ti H192 'f 1 I iiiliiili? ' U?-r Thirty-seven seniors gaily departed from Springfield Wednes- day afternoon, May 27, headed tor the land ot skyscrapers and taxicabs, After a night-lang ride on the New York Central, they arrived at Grand Central Station in the heart of Man- hattan, While in New York, they visited the common tourist at- tractions, got lost on the subway, and were amazed at the complexity of life in a huge metropolis. Alter two rnore days ot sight-seeing, they wearily boarded the train - tired, happy, but longing forthe spaciousness of home. 101 iririti Y ,, . 'U' J 1 'i? ' .V K T,,,u an-v-rw' 'f l-veil YMM vs. VK l 3 i,,s - ,i .Wf fi Ulm ll Junior Hugh wAsAN096 inf f x 4 Illlllllmmmf ' 4' g Z fl UQ! X f 4 14 Q so 1' f x M I W 1 A I I X 1 , X! lx iw 1+ Winn NWT Laughing voices, mischievous actions, and growing minds make up junior high school students Experiencing the be gunning factors of growing up these students do many things for the first time such as participating on athletic teams sponsoring extracurricular activities choosing some of their own subjects changing classes and having more social activities than ever before Between elementary students and young adults gunlor high students prepare for their high school days with both anxiety and hesitation The first year of junior high IS per haps the hardest as most of the students are shy and ln experienced content to play the part of willing under classmen Then as they reach higher grades they grow bolder and take on an air of superiority only to advance to the lowly role of underclassmen in high school A! ' ff-T 103 CHOlR, ROW I1 Mary Watterson, Jean Wolf, Sherry Hoftman, Carol Cheatwood, Grace Chizmar, Isa Mae Click, Shirley Stevens, Patricia Watterson, Karen Skillings, Barbara Errett, Linda Cap- linger, Sue Eipper, Mary Jo Mclntire, Kristin Mast, Corinne Pryor, Judy Pencil, Beverly Pencil, Harriet Weikert, Judy Heilmon, Bonnie Smith, Mrs. Mary Seloris Cdirectorj. ROW 21 Ann Goode, Betty Sue Downing, Beverly Hinkle, Vickie Oyler, Mary Lou Pfeifer, Nancy Eipper, Phyllis Stomper, Ruth Steele, Linda lightle, Sally Clark, Karen Keefer, Jean Wells, Carol Keefer, Judi Welsheimer, Rozanne Ervin, Carolyn Dyke, Jane Dresher, Linda Hebble, Kathy Skillings, Janet Group, Joan Levell, Cheryl Emory. ROW 3: Bill Chatfield, Larry Davidson, Richard Kaftenbarger, James Robin- son, Gary McGillivray, Charles Van Siclen, David Bowermeister, William Kraftt, Roger Payne, David Lake, Steve Kadel, Dole Sel- lars, Sam Mulkey, Gary Bayes, Philip Steele, John Kaftenbarger, George Keller, Larry Duer, Douglas Shaffer, Larry Boker, Richard Blevins, Danny Hupp, Jim Britcher. Junior High Presents Two Programs THE GIRLS' SEXTET, ROW li Linda Caplinger, Barbar Errett. ROW 2: Corrine Pryor, Joan Levell, Janet Group, Kristin Mast. ...ai - f 1 Under the doris, the junior high athletic banquet. direction of the junior high music teacher, Mrs. Mary Se iunior high presented their tall musical on November 21 Besides the choir and orchestra, the program included dances and special numbers by the girl's sextet and boy's ensemble. The girl's glee club, orchestra, and boy's ensemble participated in the spring concert held at the elementary on May l Other activities included participa tion in the Christmas program at the high school, and singing at the 1: Hr ,, I D Y u wofw' u .'. s u I . V ., A, .-1 'wa an 9 1 -3, Q.-.fl x , ,, , , 9' Mi. , fx 2, ' Q3 mir :hz A 5 1 5 ' 1 iniifffae gg E9 I , uw 'WJg' Elie? 5 3 4 as A' an X fr, Q6 4, L 6 ' -A bf .11 F Uv QD McGregor ROW Q Gary Fenfon George Keller Richard Beck William Clark Jack Morris Vernon Alex under Eldon Shaffer Kenneth Dunlap lcoachl Basketball Teams Gam Experience During The 19581959 season the rumor high varsity basketball team coached by Mr Kenneth Dunlap won Three games and lost six Mr Charles Leach coached The reserve Team helping Them gain experience for The coming year This was The first year of cam pefmve playing for some ol The boys RESERVE KNEEUNG Ricky Slough lmanagerj Joe Ayres David Lrnkenhooker Reber? Reclor Gerald Baker Douglas Ransbotfom Don Schuler Jim Brllcher ROW 2 Duck Bough Sam Trego Bill Fuller 1 KraHT Richard Clrngun David Thomas Paul Hoover Jack Bowen Mr Charles Leach Ccoachl vi . 4 Q 4 l - . VARSITY, KNEELING: larry Duer fmanagerl, Richard Ayers, David Vesfer, Mike Wolf, Billy Slough, Norman 0 O , , ' ' . : ' , , ' , B'll , 4 4 is J gf, 2 4 r f 3 V' Track Team Places Fourth In Count Meet KNEE'-lNG GUYY MCGIIHVYUYI DOH Blilleff JGYYY N9l'lel'1 Steve HO- Grimm, Billy Clark, Billy Slough Richard Ayres Mike Wolf Mike berty George Hartman, Bill Choffield, Larry Davidson, James Hinkle, Vernon Alexander, George Keller Jim Barnhart Richard Davis ROW 2 Mr Charles leach Ccoachl, David Vester, Jack, Clingnn, Bill Krofft. u ll 'T c..z K we xii Northwestern lumor hugh track members placed second in two of their track meets ln the county meet Northwestern received fourth place Mr Charles Leach coached the track team The freshman members can now look forward to a place on the hugh school track team. 107 KNEELING: Kenneth Jenkins, Ralph Webb, Sammy Trego, Jan Evans, Darrell Reese, Larry Wilkinson, Jcck Parker, William Crider, Larry Mc- Farland, Robert Rector, Larry Dickerson, Gerald Baker, Steve Wolf, Larry Duer fmanagerl. ROW 2: Gary McGillivray, Larry Glass, David Linkinhoker, Roger Pfeifter, Richard Baugh, Robert Parker, George Keller, Dan Schuler, Paul Metzger, Gerald McFarland, Philip Metzger, Mike Stewart, Gary Fenton. ROW 3: Mr. Charles Leach fcoachl William Clark, Jack Grimm, Steve Hoberty, David Lake, Sam Mulkey, George Hartman, John Evans, Melvin Rowell, Vernon Alexander, Wil liam Slough, Richard Ayres, James Davis, Clarence Rife, Jack Morris, Mr. Kenneth Dunlap fcoochl. ROW 4: Bill Chattield, Mike Wolf, Thomas Glass, Richard Clingan, Mike Hinkle. Teams Have Winning Season Coached by Mr. Charles Leach, the iunior high foot- ball team had a winning season, having five wins and four losses. Led by Mr. Kenneth Dunlap, the baseball team also had a winning season. They won tour games and lost three. KNEELING: Richard Baugh, John Evans, Paul Metzger, Dan Schuler, George Keller, Richard Leonard, Jim Davis, Larry Duer, Robert Parker. ROW 2: Gary McGillivray, Bill Slough, David Vester, Mike Wolf, Richard Ayres, Sam Mulkey, Harry Elliott, Gary Fenton, Dan Bisker, Mr. Kenneth Dunlap fcoachl. ROW 3: George Hartman, Vernon Alexander, Clarence Rite, Jack Morris. 'Jr O O Encourage School Spirit VARSITY: Cheryl Emory, Joan levell, Janet Group, Mary Lou Pfeiffer, Barbara Errett RESERVE: Tobby Toland, Billie Egger, Kathy Skillings, Barbara Lehman, Ann Goode. With their pep and enthusiasm, the iunior high cheerleaders boosted school spirit at every opportunity, Win or lose, they were always be- hind the team whole-hearteclly, encouraging good sportsmanship at football and basketball games. One at the goals of the junior high cheerleaders is to do their best and eventually become cheerleaders at the high school. 109 Q!! 9: 'I ,,' AN, 'f' i' mi BHJITMTIS' - . -Q-11--r j i Eff. av V 1 . . W' . ,, . mi' M Vi- if Y' N V V 4, 4 . 4,5 ?x gfk 4' W gf. 6 3' if MARY! BHMH4 . lHAPTFR - ng. N UW ,uiw HUWH , if E Q . Rv ,'4! fi Q 9 ,Z Teachers And Students Learning Mr wlllldm Golngs Mrs Theda Brakeflld Mrs Mary Sedans Harold Steele '--uw Mrs. Josephine Chlzmar, Mr. John Newion Oliver, Mr. Charles Leach, Mrs. Margaret Riley. AB Mr Kenneth Dunlap Mrs Alma Pryor Mr Arthur Starkey Mr Ronald Frederick qi , X A :su-1- 'Z 'vw-Q Y' af 'ifief if 35 E2 N a gi' , w- f v,--T5 ' Q1 YEA? J' . 4' ,I 'V V I E' Q Q 2' 2 ii its , S fy .1 . V 1 ,f flip. A,.,A 'gh' 2 'S if 1 XV 'Win' A115 I M iff - ' :A , M u X We ., LV . Q, 4 . . 'W , 1 k :A 55 X Tiff ' ix .W Q If ivlla .. N 3 14 z: ,., Y? wg Q 1 QW 2' 9 , , ,' L4'33p ' if! A 7 N -V K ii 55.1 , I: ,u - . f'f,fi'?1ff fifz ' K 1 9 us N 'Q ' ' A ,f':fi:?fa.i fv'f Q A QQ, W .mmf is, wwf xgpm. W -4 !4?3 'fSx'2:52 I 1' we - :ie ga 'L mils' ' .3 ,iv F 'V W 4 Y ff' fa? Y 'Z 'I 0 , i v-W7 ' A , 45,.fu:r:A in Qi-Quan N... r M 25' 0:97-IZA V 95 Q' . , 4 - - ' J ' fi g ' fg, A ' , in Q, fl 1.453 My Q f V1 nb ' K ,t, Q I M ww 'ra F35 3 I 1 .P 4' ., H .-Q :Y r 6 'MW' - I 1 . 7 ,a ,gl 'Af 1 Q- ...K 1 ,1 E! Q 9 , .71 -11' Q iq 4.4 A 4 W , wx' A 2' 3? ,1X3Qw'fx ,. . ,, ,ww ,M 144 af gf A ' 'N V -H 9 . QM v-1,0 .Wx V' fd .,. R u I if M ?' Q: lf!! Q Z ,K '10 .,,,Qf WMI? --r Qi .,Y. 15 .. 1 . .rv A MW i K' u - fd' ff if A 1, P b 1 f Q 5 1 X v A I V ,. 5 -fig SQA ff ' f lv JA Aw Xxx 1 iv D cm 'x Advertising AUTOMATIC CANTEEN CO. Complete Vending Service Clayton Rector, Mgr I7 S Center St Springfield Ohio Claire IS admmng thus beautnful Desoto at BAKER AND ICE located at the corner of Plum and Mann Streets ln Sprung fled ., Jo Ellen IS admlrnng these beautuful seat covers from BEST Compliments ot BEACH MANUFACTURING Lawrenceville This automobule as being filled with petrol from BOB AND AUTO SUPPLIES on N Fountann Ave Sprlngfield JOES IH Lawrenceville gi ag , -Y . ,fy W, You too con be o winner uf you have JAMES H BOBO do your contracting, You'll be wading in com- fort ond satisfaction with Q poir of shoes from BROWN'S BOOTERIE of 42 Eost Main Street, Spring- fteld's ftnest shoe Solon. H. E. BRUBAKER ELEVATOR CO Bonner Feeds Gram Storage New Corllsle Cycle redung the sport of today rs fost growung See oll Innes 5 . he Muke Homes IS showing how comfortable ond reolxed you Whots mlsslng un thus PICIUFEQ A plump luucy watermelon con be an o both tub anstolled by BUD SCOTT PLUMB from BYERMANS MARKET on Route 70 west of Sprung ING Dont be MAD with plumbing troubles coll BUD held The only lemons you get from BYERMAN S ore fresh ot WO4 l954 ones X Thus IS one of the prettler shovel loods of works hord moving tons of eorth yt Bev Corrnlchoel 'llllng IH ot her fathers buslness CAR Jocks not worried obout spots on hus clothlng because MICHAEL MACHINE CO helplng them moke screw mo CITIZENS CLEANERS hove oulclc effluent cleomng serv chlne products ond olrplone ond mlsslle ports Anyone Ice wlshlng to coll Bev ot the shop call WO3 6347 Q4 xy, f 7 .I .3 I. - J , 5 A g, f. e ij, f 'hrs f A 2 Q 'I f ,W FRANK CARANO, coNTRAcToR. usually he ' jf I , Ex I' -.. I Sfone from CIRCLE BROTHERS can BROTHERS. WO-4-1060 beourlfy your home foo e your stone block ond brick from CIRCLE The good tlmes you'II always remember How many of them include Coca-Cola! Gene gets all his feed and farm supply from CLARK COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE AS- SOCIATION of 82l Belmont Ave- nue. Homemade furniture can be beautiful if you buy your mo- terials at CLARK COUNTY LUMBER CO. Jack Wilson said thot it's even fun to work with. Asa., L A N-,J Pictures of the past can be enioyable if they are token with equipment from CLICK CAMERA SHOP, INC. Remember, even your camera says, click. Reloxingl intriguing! Exciting! Television is watched by people of all ages. You con get your television, radio, and other general appliances from CRIST-KISSEL CO., H2 South Foun- tain, Springfield. :Zvi For good blacktop service oi any kind go to CHARLES A. CULP CO. at l83O East Home Road or phone FAQ-3456. For reol riding comfort, buy the Lark by Studebaker at D 81 S MOTORS INC. They are located on 125 West North Street, Springtield, Ohio or call FA5-8747. 5 Y' N S 5 Making posters is easy with supplies from the DAVIS ART SUP- PLIES, New Carlisle, where you get everything for the artist and hobby supplies, too. 1 , Don't be railroaded, go to DILLAHUNT'S MARKET for the best in meats, groceries and ice cream. Serve yourself for quick and easy shopping. Located in North Hampton, Instead of wishing for a beautifully landscaped home, go to DOWNlNG'S GARDEN CENTER. .El- Steve is confident that his meal will be delicious because he bought his meat from DRISCOLUS HOME DRESSED MEATS on New Carlisle Pike, Nicia is ready for the big dance, and her forrnal's ready, too. DUNN CLEANERS, ol Springfield, have given it that extra polish that makes it ,ust right, There is no reason for dressing like a hobo, because FASH- ION FAIR has the lates? styles for the best prices. It is known as New Carlisle's Smart Department Store. Linda knows that attractive, efficient lamps like this are only Steve can be sure that she'll be pleased every time, no mat- part of proper lighting in the house. For the best in house ter what the occasion, when he brings flowers from FERN- lighting, see FREE ELECTRIC CO. of Springheld. CLIFF FLORAL, Springfield. Take the bus and leave your money with us. Thc1t's the slogan of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Springfield where your savings are insured up to Sl0,000. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Becky looks at her new watch dozens of times a day, Who If you are a do it yourself fan, like Roger Carlyle, then he wouldn't? For timepieces of beauty and dependability, see advises you to go to GOODALL LUMBER CO. Roger says that C. F. FOSNAUGH in the First National Bank Building, Spring- it is easy to find what you want, because they have every- field. thing for the builder, A lluumfm H 'KP-'141uf. ' 'E at Dont wont tall mt snows to hove frozen food when you can You I won to hove portles so you con shcw of? your Iurm have rt all yeor Ground Just rent o locker ot W R HACKETT ture If lt come from HADLEY FURNITURE They have oll styles AND HAVE THE BEST IN FROZEN FOODS ond the best un color schemes hymn 44 For the best ID bulldlng moteruols go to HALLOCK LUMBER CO Your marketing con be fun If you do It all ot HAMPTON In North Hompton They hove everythlng you need to buuld MARKET There ns no need to worry when you buy because or remodel your home Phone WO4 T732 or WO4 1522 you ore sure ol the best We N fun-QNX-'QS 4 To look y Jr b st specl l occoslon select cohes Dont tolce chonces gc to HELENS BEAUTY SHOP for com from the HARVARD D ess rlght you con I olford not to plete be uty servtce Helen promlses thot Bob w I not h onythung to do wtth It Phone WO4 l239 , , . . ,y y . In jim' ll I 0 I f Ptr, 5 F F F or 5 Q I lol N I ' I 5 ' J A I , I - -,J it 1 ff? ,y A . Q E - f Q i iz f .nk - I a o' e forthe? 'c ' , 'Q ' , ' - 'Wo' 'sq '.'f g if ' Q E- 1 X 5 . Q.. s f? 0' , Af ' K 0 g EAW- limi ,if 5' ' ' tn ,. I Zigi-1 . ,Q '1 ..,.. s is 3' , 3 JL 'F 4 .1-Ll-1 :IQ M:-,-.f.-V it . . gc, ,'.Lx.1-gl -. , .. -hi I' Don't lose your heod, Rich! HASTING'S IGA of New Carlisle If the opple o doy doesn't keep the doctor owcy, then go is Open fill 9100 Pm- to HIGGINS PHARMACY to have your prescription filled. C 1 W yllll X f. 3' A lllhll C V He won't come down until 1 5 . he con put his feet on tile from P. A. HINSON CO. No use to be up in the oir about decorating problems, get your supplies from HINSON'S, too. The troins thot bring the cool, feed, ond hordwore to IHRIG AND SON of Springfield ore o little bit Iorger than this. 4104 in KlN'S CHEVROLET in New Corlisle. You trols. Northwestern gets their rod from HOP- too con get one, with or without dual con- For excovoting help ond good hord workers, coll DAVID A. Their minds ore ot ease because they ore insured ot ELDEN JONES ond get the best. A. KAFFENBARGER. So why don't you relcx and be insured cis they ore. 'fmsnf Here ore six little chicks from KIRBY HATCHERY, suppliers of poultry ond other Purino Products. E' , if Karl li' l HT H ' swf-1lwixfQ,,.: 9. - r 'b5f2.lg W: ww' Q A 5 5,11 ' i . t .- Tffa ze:-fig : st 'gi 1 1- She's saving her finger for 0 diamond from KRAUSS JEWELRY. KRAUSS carries the finest line of diamonds, watches, ond costume jewelry. Sondy Jordon is just one of the mony courteous workers ot Don't use o smoll truck for thot big iob, coll GENE LOBECK KWIK KLEENERS. KWIK is just the cleaners tor people in o hurry. ond get o job done in less time. Judy Rader is the chef in her folks' store, the LAWRENCEVILLE CREAM- ERYg Judy is making hamburgers here, but she also serves other sand- wiches, chili, coffee, milk shakes, and homemade ice cream. LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking Service three locations 2 East Main Street Park Shopping Center Dont get stung on your next paint lab Use LOWE BROTHERS h PAINTS available at the Park Shopping Center Sout ern Southern Vllloge Shopplng Center Village or at the downtown store LJACI-as 'QEEQSXX ,CN ' .' NN R ' ' S?- Sfiw M l ,csmm vs far 1 ff fl Funeral Service , V I l rm ,, ,wi be ivkzg-,gm How about going dancing with me at the CABANAS CLUB? Bob Hoflrnan osks his favorite girl. LAKEWOOD also has svvirnrnirg, picnicking, and rides besides dancing every Sat- urday night. 1 x Would you believe it? Twenty-thousand muttering li-et hfzvl- passed ever this floor. Besides lyeautitying your home, tile from MBM TILE AND TERRAZZO INC. stands up under the toughest wear. N Three cheers for LINDER'SI Everybody's cheering for the gifts, paint, dry cleaning, patent medicine, and wonderful service from LlNDER'5 GIFT SHOP in North Hampton. , LT Make the inside of your home as pictur- esque as this lovely scene with the general painting and decorating of the LITTLER COMPANY. -fcwfefon FU ERAL HOME 830 North Llmestone Street Sprlngfleld Ohlo Phone FA 3 6439 Ambulance Service d t th NEW CARLISLE NATIONAL BANK th '99 1 EW CARLISLE NATIONAL BAN The bank that treats you right 9 Not this way, Roselyn. Your savings are safe a d sure a e , bank with the drive-in window. See them for install t loons, real estate mor a es, or farm operational I oo. u - ns . ' ll-- If you want the best in heating and plumbing, don't call Ron Persinger, but phone McGUFF PLUMBING who are professional in their tield, ww., 1' J 4? , ,,, .. l. These girls said that if you buy your musicol Inst uments from the MCFARLAND MUSIC prettier. STORE, the music is bound to be MAD RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY IO N. Western Ave. FA 3 7505 The students at Northwestern enioy good fresh milk because Springfield, Northwestern buys oll of their milk from LONG BRANCH DAIRY in Tremont City. These Northwestern girls are getting their prescriptions filled at MARSHALL PHARMACY ir, the Park Shopping Center. Even the best at North- western buy their equip- ment at GEORGE MEEK CO. INC. It you don't think so, lust ask this future pro golfer, Bill Smith. 4 A N , x x J' A H 1 ' BW f Meridel is happy with her permanent from MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON, 309 Mitchell Bldg. in Springfield. Linda delights in playing one of the many fine musical in- struments from BRADLEY KINCAID AND MORELLI MUSIC STORES. Concentrate on your future and save at NEW CARLISLE FED- Northwestern holds their bowling league ot NEW CARLISLE ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. LANES, one of the finest bowling alleys in this area. I i Judy is enioying one cf the many hne cards from MAJESTIC Northwestern High School gf-ta then typ--wrm is -ml vw' NEWS STAND'S large supply of greeting cards for all oc- writer repairs from PALARDY TYPEWRITER cl 5.fit.hi'l BTU! casicns. in Springheld. Q 15 rs Q l PAUL S WHOLESALE MERCHANDISE INC Tum ts on has way to PARK SHOE REPAIR CENTER They repaur shoes luggage ztppers and do alteratlons Gnd Upholstery CIGARS CIGARETTES Wholesalers of CANDY SUNDRIES 216 S Lowery Ave Sprtngfleld FA 3 4904 than N. f 158' Enloy Iufe Jo Ann Take all of those clothes to PERFECTION Ill eave all the work to htm soys Rncky Bculey as he thlnks at 600 VV Mann Street They do perfectuon when It comes to about the expert work of ROY PIERCE .Ir excavotlng con dry cleamng ond lounclernng tractor and soddnng specuolnst 1' Dont be old fashloned' Get top quallty mowers and ttllers ot Dont gtye up wnth outo troubles Bomto RAYS AUTO SERV the QUICK MANUFACTURING CO James Qutck Presldent ICE IH Lowrencevulle ns the place to go if Judy PfWeHer ' y' g ' ' A. M. PFIEF stone, but sh 'll b bl q I h ' expert wo k. A M PFEIFFER MASONRY NEW QUALITY REGULAR PR CE WARREN BROS GARAGE Fen MASONRY, ppl' f bi LQ, block, ond AUSTIN RICHARDS MEMORIAL HOME 838 E. High St. Springfield FRANK ROWELL S GARAGE Lawrencev 1lle WO-4 14-96 REED HURST offers complete coverage too For the best In Insurance call REED HURST ot FA 37136 or FA 52150 RUMAX PET CENTER at the top of Snyder Hull furnishes the Beverly IS lookmg unto the fire ond dreamlng of the fine dm best an pets ond pet supplles of ull kmds ne,-5 served gf the RUSTIC INN I J V I-. 5 if I I, 'I 1 1 4 Marilyn Stewart enioys studying when she has fresh tender Judy Stebbins is assured of top service at SHAFFER'S GA donuts like these to munch on. They're baked fresh every- RAGE. They also sell tires, batteries, accessories, Sohio day by SCHAFFER'S INC. .i K , I , Carolyn and Terry jump at the chance to drive this beautiful new BUICK. SHAKRO BUICK has many quality cars backed by quality service at IO6 N. Main Street, New Carlisle, Ohio. Put a punch in your excavating problems - call ROGER or MAX SHEARER to handle the mast difiicult excavating or grad- ing problem. Call SHEARER BROTHERS, FA 5-l3l8 or FA 2-5500. products, and A-l used cars and trucks. Go to SHAWN SERVICES for mimeographing, multigraphing, addressograph plates and selected lists. John McEnaney will take care of you. He also has a mailing service. Dial WO4-l47l. W. E. SHOUP 8. SON 76 E. First Sf. - N. Hampton Sherwin-Williams Paints Formica Tops Norge Appliances Heating and Plumbing Supplies Kinnecir Garage Doors WO-4-1367 If you are like Bob and need help with your armatures go to SPRINGFIELD ARMATURE WORKS. They are the best in this type of work, Carolyn says, ottice work is much easier if your supplies come from SPRINGFIELD LIMBOCKERS INC. Roger says that the reclining seats in the Nash Rambler are much more comfortable than these desks, so go to SPRING- FIELD RAMBLER INC. for ci Rambler. 43. - WTF I Take Sandy and .loyce's advice and buy an English Ford from R. J. STATES MOTORS. They also have safe buy used cars. If you buy your tractor from SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR SALES this is a sample of what you'll get. They have the best in farm supplies. STEVENS STYLES wishes to congratulate you T959 graduates and wishes one and all success and health in your future life and endeavors. Locally owned and locally operated by Henry McCurdy and Chet Glass. Shop in a relaxed atmosphere for a complete line of coats, dresses, and sports wears. Happiness beglns with thrlft Thrlft begins wlth school savings SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS SOCIETY W A STEVENS AND SON Cement Contractors Commercual Industrial Floor Slabs Mike says, See us for quality cement work, or call FA 5 5'llI. . O O 1 an ' I L After the game, stop at the SUNBEAM SANDWICH SHOP, 22 West High Street. THUMA MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth - Chrysler Esetta 3000 - Jeep 420 North Main Street New Carlisle Tag along with TAG. The best deal in Chrysler products are at TAG-GALYEAN. Nicia likes the SIMCA, their imported car, too Alice and Mary are enioying the big variety of Pontiacs at TRACY PONTIAC. They know that wide-track wheels on the Pontiac give the best ride. John knows that 3-H TRACTOR SALES have the real thing in tractors, the husky FORD tractors that get more work done faster and more economically, too. TROSTEL'S FURNITURE Appliances TROSTEL S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service New Carlisle uteve admires the sweep cf the new Chevrolets styling at WADE WALSH CHEVROLET where you get the best deals every time TREMONT EXCHANGE Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal Tremont City WO-9-8331 Roger knows he can trust the quality of the VOGUE SHOP for comfortable stylish clothes Washday IS no longer a chore girls If you use one of these new Maytag automatic washers from WALKER WASHER SALES AND SERVICE New Carlisle ,- . , . . , . . , . in the 1959 WARRIOR Osborne supplies all the senior portraits for each graduating class OSBQR E STLIDIGS Your School Photographer Jeanie McFarland, Elois Berner, and Beverly Boflcin study prints from Osborne Studios which they will use QQ Your car floors will always be protected and easy to keep clean with rubber mats from WESTERN AUTO, suppliers of a complete line of auto accessories. WHITLATCH INSURANCE agency gives protection from any- thing, especially real hazards like fire, theft, or loss of in- im :ff i . e N- - l Zil f CDITIE. is V1 t .Q f 't I That special gift will please her more if it's quality iewelry from WISDEN JEWELRY STORE in Springfield. All your needs from A to Z can be supplied by WHITACRE DRUGS, who give reliable service from four locations in Springfield. For the best in choice meats, custom cut, see HARRY T. WIEGEL, Jr,, in the City Market Building, Springfield. L..,.,,, Nl Xen-. After any type of recreation, the gang heads for the WILKINS DRIVE-IN, Qll West Main, Springfield, ALFRED K. WOODS FUNERAL HOME 625 N. Limestone Springfield Ambulance Service FA'2'.l For really substantial construction, Russ should see YODER CONSTRUCTION of 4050 Sf. Paris Pike. W. W. ELECTRIC COMPANY 320 west Main sneer spfangneid whoiesoie Only Sue is bound to be cooking something good, because she Alan knows that keeping in shope is important. ZlNK'S shops at ZERKLE'S l.G.A. SUPERMARKET in Tremont City, SPORTING GOODS in the Pork Shopping Center supplies oll where you get the best at the right price. types of sporting equipment. XA n 3014 g X ,X 'R Ao X . dents and teachers Its clubs and organizations Its honors and events and Its gay as well as serious moments The pictures In thus book are really only a reflectlon of the llfe at Northwestern The real Image will be de veloped In the llves of each Northwestern student as he moves Into the world to find hls place The sensors who graduated thus year have already taken this step Into the world and other senior classes wlll soon follow You the students will be the camera Focus upon your alms and Ideals and as each day passes the shutter will clnck and take the puctures of your llfe Let the flashbulb represent the spark or lnntlatlve IH your llfe Now look ahead to see how the finushed prmts wnll look Wall they be good clear prmts or will they be blurred and out of focus lacking thatextra spark 2 The development of the pictures of your llfe wall be left up to you How wlll yours look? ' . 3 A- , se, l T E I fx O l ls' fl O o T i I V S' - , G I li' This book has focused upon the life at Northwestern High School, its stu- I WQVMIEI i ' mli .i, ,ff 5? . 1 4 5 k f, ,. ., , fx 2 x , I. W 5 W 1 AQ L5 S R Q if s- M Q x f ' , ,Q f , .3 K 0- Q ff 4 4 'iv v f ,Q f , K ., - .N MAMA ! - - , 3 ., ,V - W fy fwsfzmwie vw z I f wx :.y2f:Qmg'..5 4i :. e jfjw' X -- H ' ,Ni - ' 'ff'-'VL 'jflkxf : ',1gzg1ffm3 ff' '53??':'f X? 'f W V ,J,fwswfs2QQs L,ifffff?5?Yii:?7 V' . 1 f 2 -ff: ff :K 34, fwg j. ggrg51'1ig'f':. 3 332-,-sg .LF f 1ifyj.,fi,5w2f.iE-3, . 5- .u qif ' K 1' , Q- r4.f'.1w ' H 'E I .' i . . . ' f ffl-.R f ig .. M if W ' U iv? 'K ' MQBPDW Vw k. V gg , , L.. W... .ww I S ' X K , K wx x M K N 4 U - LQ. mf mx- - ,, - A Ak, . 4 - ,V -- t Y. A K 0. Q g ,, K . L Y Y , 5 is Z , F, M. In W . 5, I sy wx' 4 g ,Wg fa A Vw , K. K , W Q I ' ,fi ' J. 1- ' ., , v V 1 f 3 Y 4 fix V Q M f 95 A Aw , , ' .Q , M 'A if A Q 1 tip, . f ' K I 'x ?:'?5f5g,5 mia! 3 ,, A 9 ' 'W 1W?'..ifi.Qi' Y fn , .. ' 5 ' T' 57 EXW'?TsVfiV f'.',fV,i.'Ui i-i'kJfj'lkff,Q5QS? ,fx.f,.,,M .--mf f , . , Q- 1 ,.A- Q, gffq,,g4.3iQ q . V, .. , . v,.-A. .., .h,.., . ,- ...W ,.-v 1 A 19 A .fin as f .. m,5.w K .M ii' V 3' I V . n ga J, 1' ,S 3 A , as . 4 V? ,V Q , Q ,i