Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

'N I fu 1958 SIlCCilNIfAXl! Norwalk High School Norwalk, Chio J l M.sy,w,,W,a.wswseww,,W.-s- 4 1 .. tQ,,,,,,i , I ,K ,M .M AA 3 gsssssm M W ra ar rrrr K Q-h- Q K it 3 WM 5 gym 5 gf gf Ei .5 5, Ei MW if .L,. J 2 W Q 5 5 1 by Rf- Q? L,,..,,., M.m,m,m ,.,.,,.,,...w.rmM-W-UMW-Mfwn-MM smwwww-mmmwm-Messe-WM-Mwswam-xvgL'::MWW 5 E i 5 s W S -Q 5 3 We W 'kA' 'iliif '.f: .,1.. I ' f V A ,.,,,,.,. TM em-- ,. is W N 'X R 2 2 H 1 E i 1 3 X N ' Z., E s E' in X gill 3 Q - 2: 5 ' r - H W W W efj-LVJ ima... 1 h ffLW T ' V ' MMM' M' W W V' A' ' fX3i5f5?i'4i!XLS1 wifi-l iiiii-5f2D!, ' 'gr E-rf: Q nj , , Eruqmwmmmmwwnmwwlwxl W WMMAWA MWW MWMMMW-M W Q I . 1 I , - C3 3 A X1 Q W iff ' IQI is . ' av .,..ffs?.......,.m I -'I . U , J ,- 7 M ' ' v,4 Q4 x H' is 1 i Us if-1 as N YM , lbw dm' We mic m 5 'T had 1 -- -M ... ..... . M Qi! f 5 , 57 a a n 2 N f ' j, Q gf I I This was a year of historical significance. The first rf ,sg 1. 3 , ' W -2 ,safelllte wg htnle4gmt'?1gpZrZinTlhe digg atorvnis gvarivesa ' H , A y r' seswere ve e. uep mic c p 1 f l Le sr: News fmiqyursfiifdi fr- arf:-ew 5 -li ' f A P -----M 2 nts o orwa g oo to es s p ace in tg gf 'fc fm ,iff s unlizlersgaakrig to find out how they rate in the midst of these -' ' , V , e -s gevents. ' 'WM 1, , ' , W ' E f- , s 'yi Q - A With the lar st enrollment since the school'sbe lnnln , ,f , , lie 8 8 I ..... 4 1 ,fy . . - over ninety se ors and almost seven hundred underclass- i . ff 1 by X 1 men were offered the opportmmity to develop their talents, 1 1 T ' I?4i'SasfJ ,iEr,3iI9'5d5.Fg 5'i,LT?mbZ'33 i'2ih?3'KZlc2L 25' I J mirable record, K 1 ' E -' -1 f 1 2 gl 1 Q Q Academicall s akin , Norwalk ankedhi he than the lg ,. .1 ' W 3 national averagg inpethe science and rrrathernagcsrprogram. ,g -- 1 J 5 b lg: g f 5 In all areas students were fortunate in having a facu ty rang- , 2 '-,- - - - ' V L- inf from recent graduams to over forty years of experience, 3 M f gs 31 I V ,T al of whom were guided by a capable administration. 1 i V 5 E 5 rn I I During the year everyone attended a variety of assem- ......,...r,,. L z 3 blies, ranging from an enjoyable group singing to a demon- a. ,, g Q P Zi E A K, sgition o sciensifig properties. Mfriembers gf thevilgous ' , i 5 H 5,3 I 'l f at Q c s partie pate community a airs an assls in 1 g T ' rife-tiff?--jglljljlrs-gfyggs-V charil drives. A more select group entered local contests, A A --- WW --gee We - 'M M a W provi d sggcial musical entertainment, and competed in s v-MW.-...WMMMW l-.M asset .... .. . . zlzi ig regional sc larship tests. ey' ., WW .-,.. W -MW nt, ...-r,...,r. . -- ,..., ,.,,, s VW U i' ff 559' a.:,g Norwalk's musical department was honored this year ny. ,W-zf's,i l.fLfff? 'th an invitation for the orchestra to play for the North- ., tem Ohio Teachers convention at the University of .J N: X :grit ii. do. f tffffltl' .- field of athletics, the varsity basketball squad '.-xo 5754 - rd in the Northem Ohio League. ,ggan 1:15431 '.ff'n..'l f',f',' Signal attempts to examine all sides of school li I 5 p 1,5 JG...,,ii..V W VJ I 'xii-'Q -'2Q,f'- i if i '! ',flvf.!'?,'? 'TI' wwf: ,. flabby: ', an Ziff 'J 1 14 -,NM T. meats. -was ' 4 L if ,lwl - . If I ,fi-,yljfftw losely. Norwalk High asks, How didwe rate ETP' it-f 'j'2f?'g4ff2,, 'f 3f?:1'QfLff!ff' - -31?3z g'7Qf e ff ,mv-. Q',.' s Q?'fS f5?7?v .., -'f4Ix:14:5S fek'w A ,, .r xssizxgty LQ. qi 'A .-gi'ay5'wfa Q ,ff, ,4t,'51f,4:,.,1:: ..,:,. g 1 , -r'f 4-41 , .g?.'- as-fr 3 s'- to a:f:!.f'w :ffm P f -fx ,gg-,gs 1 : f X. '- '- f f .: W e if 1 - z i if ,22g,.f2:2.'f . ,. iw.. fad,-U 4535? ,px , ,. ,v,.x,,...x,. A41 ' '41 5:6 1-1913.53 , -'.,,',.'g:,' Q5 1 f .2 ifist 2 'ilQvnW.ff1f,aQ .Iwi .4 lonm .Wg ,xg Z If I 1 .I 'x Y' '11 C915'.r,.t:'f,rfi'a.o,, f A f 1' :'-fw'1w- .: . , lfhtji Qfgzgji use , ,Z s N f f'7r'3'3l5 f'-Fixfff I . aocl I ' f 1' 3 la, . Q . . ff rr rlej ' . A - 'QV' C so P4 :A 'I , Leif Qiifgffsfi A NEW DAY begins upon the arrival of book-laden students Table of Contents ACADEMICS ----- ---- 4 Adminisuation .... 6 Faculty ....... 8 Courses of Study . . . 16 STUDENT LIFE - - - - - - -22 Seniors ........ 24 Underclassmen Dany Life . . . f f. . 34 62 ADVERTISING 3 ACTIVITIES - - Clubs. . . Music . . ATHLETICS - - Cheerleaders Football . . Basketball . Intramurals Track . . . ---112 NS 1 P 0 A orwalk High asks: 0 a Q r 'D 0 How dm' We mte in 58 Thirty-two teachers supervised an enrollment of 787 students in grades seven through twelve. Among secondary schools Norwalk High rates as an accredited AA school and is recognized by the North Central As ociation. When compared with national statistics, the num- ber of students enrolled this year in science and mathematlc programs was above average for a school of Norwalk's size. During the six-year period students had the privi- lege of choosing courses in industrial arts, business administration, fine arts, or college preparatory. Throughout the year each individual had the opportun- ity to verify his academic ability by taking the various scholarship tests open to high school pupils. Students enrolled in 1957-58 were fortunate in hav- ing faculty members ranging in experience from forty years of service to recent college graduates. Acting as chaperons or club advisors were extra-curricular duties of teachers. 5 in Academics Supt H McBrzZie Meets Wz'tb V6lTiOMf Committee! From the moment he begins his day in the morning to the time after school when he often meets with teacher com- mittees, Mr. james H. McBride is the busiest of superintend- ents . Mr. McBride, who received his B.S. degree from Musk- ingum College and his M.A. degree from the University of Colorado, is now in his ninth year as superintendent of Nor- walk Public Schools . During the day Mr. McBride finds time to visit one of the elementary schools and to catch up on his correspondence. In the evening he climaxes a busy day by attending meetings of such groups as the Mental Health Association and the Public Library Board. Once a month he meets with the Norwalk Board of Education to consider school business . Board Adds New Member After serving twelve years with the Board of Education, Mr. 1. N. Orebaugh, three times Board president, announced his intention of retiring. His position has been filled by Mr. E. J. Gerken, of the Norwalk Upholstery Company, who participates in many civic activities. Other Board members include Dr. George F. Linn, presi- dent: Mr. Emest H. Kohlmyer, vice-president: Mr. Paul G. Wetzel, clerk-treasurer: and Dr. Robert S. Schillig. Action taken by the Board included the recent, improved teacher salary schedule, the remodeling of the Cole building, and a planned addition to the Maplehurst building to be com- pleted by next September. james H . McBride Superintendent PREPARATORY TO ANNEXING the Bronson-Norwalk school district of F. Linn, Dr. Robert S. Schillig, Mr. Emest H. Kohlmyer, and Mr, the Norwalk City school system, Mr. James H. McBride goes over a Paul G. Wetzel, map of the area with board members, Mr. E. l. Gerken, Dr. George 6 MR, JAMES ROSS fleftj can often be seen with Mr. James McBride talking over school business which requires the approval of both. Here Mr. McBride discusses modifications of the cole building with Mr. Ross. Prin. . N Ron' Elected To NUL Prexidency Mr. james N. Ross, completing his fourth year as prin- cipal of Norwalk High School, was honored this year by being named president of the Northern Ohio League. Mr. Ross is well qualified as principal, having received his A.B. degree from the University of Akron and his M.A. degree from Western Reserve University. He has also taken additional work at Ohio State University. Some of the more important duties as principal include counseling of students, speaking to different civic and stu- dent organizations, and the scheduling of the many activities which occur throughout the school year. Morning announcements bring the familiar voice of Mr. Ross to students as they listen to his outline of the days events. Despite the time required by his duties Mr. Ross still finds time to attend nearly all the athletic and social events on the school calendar. Mr. Ross is assisted by Mr. Lowell Ruggles who is principal of the junior high as well as of Cole grade school. Norwalk High School is proud of its principal whose understanding and ability are an asset to the students. 7 james N . Ross Principal ,,,...-.-1 ...e-'- ,,,.--sink ,,.,-Q Mrs. BLENDING HIGH production, Mrs. sopranos the note TENTATIVE PLANS for the production of a class play are made by Mrs. Martha McConaha and Mr. James Ross. 11533255 Carol Albright Miss Ruth Bell Mr. Burton Chandler AND LOW VOICES in one HARD AND SOFT SPONGES and other marine DALE MEYER receives assistance from Mr. Carol Albright plays for the life are discussed by Miss Ruth Bell and John Bruton Chandler on how to work a difficult which they must sing. Bush in one of her biology classes. problem involving the addition of polynomials. Faculty Promoter One who teaches, or instructs, especially one whose occupation is to instruct is the dictionary's definition of a teacher. But embodied in the word teacher is a much deeper meaning. To the thirty-two members of Norwalk High's faculty, teaching is much more than assigning work, giving tests, and marking grades. It is an honored profession in which these teachers work as ateam to improve and enrich the lives of the young people with whom they associate. Mr. P. I. Garcia, who has been Spanish and social stud- ies instructor at Norwalk for thirty-seven years, has said that the reason he likes high school teaching so well is that If CONFERRING with Mr. Lowell Ruggles qrightj is Mr. Roy G. Crissman who filled the position vacated by Mrs. Mary Preston as teacher of mathematics. Mr. Ruggles ' outlines the work to be studied by seventh graders while Mr. Crissman listens. S: if ,,', .5 E, i fm Miss Car-01 Embjck Mr. Kendall Falke Mr. Maurice Fowler MISS CAROL EMBICK ggpafateg typihg exer- TWO TECHNICALITIES of poetry found in VERlFYING CHARLES' LAW requires careful cigeg which will be handed back to Bohhie the works of Edgar Allan Poe are explained by measurement, says Mr. Maurice Fowler to Wells and thg gthgg fh-51-year students, Mr. Kendall Falke to his junior English class. Gary Cleland during a physics experiment Student Interest: it provides him the opportunity to help teen-agers form right opinions . Today, in this age of Sputniks and explorers, Norwalk's mathematics and science instructors are keeping pace with high schools of the nation in their presentation of subjects which are being highlighted more and more. Norwalk faculty members hold thirty-two bachelor's de- grees and twelve master's. This evidences their efforts to give the student the best education possible and to make themselves the best teachers possible. No1wa1k's teachers know the deeper meaning of teacher and they live it daily. about the effects of heat. -L Mr. P. J. Garcia AS SPANISH STUDENT, Judy Linder, reads the day's lesson for an A, Mr. P. J. Garcia listens attentively for any mistakes. A MASTER OF ARTS Degree in Educa- tion, received last summer from Bowling Green State University, provides Mr. T. R. Storer with satisfaction in a job well done. For his master's thesis Mr. Storer wrote about the history of Norwalk schools dur- ing the depression years. 2 Q 35? i Q 5 xg 0 1: is if l We . . , Mrs. Margaret Hambleton Mrs. Eva Harkness Mr. Howard Hershey MRS. MARGARET HAMBLETON, who also WORKING ON A TRACK POSTER in art class BY USING his new Flanna-board, Mr. Howard teaches home economics, prepares work in requires all the attention of Jim Smith and Hershey explains the rules of traffic safety to long division for her seventh grade mathemat- Mrs. Eva Harkness. his driver training class. ics classes. Mrs. Ethel Green TESTING HER STUDENTS' KNOWLEDGE of parts of speech, Mrs. Ethel Green distributes test booklets to Billy Knoll and the rest of the class. Teacher! Sponsor Faculty members often take time from their regular duties to supervise extra-curricular activities of students. To enrich the students' lives both socially and academically, teachers find time and energy to meet with members of the clubs they sponsor. Mr. C. N. Stevenson, sponsor of Hi-Y, was assisted this year by Mr. Carl Schraibman in encouraging the boys to raise money and to plan better programs . Tri-I-Ii-Y girls sought advice from Miss june Wilchek as they planned their annual dinner dance and sold salt-water taffy. Activity keynoted meetings of the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Madge Mossman, who culti- 10 AN AUTOGRAPHED COPY of Ro- bert Frost's book of poems, which Mr. Kendall Falke received when he attended Bread Loafwriter's con- ference at Middlebury College, Ver- mont, is being shown to two of his last year American literature stu- dents, Martha Carley and Barbara Wickert. ww J. 1,0 21156 9.11. x Kiir- pg' c ,ae ,. Y' Mrs. Bertha Kaufman WHILE STUDYING household furnishing, Mr. Rex Lantz IN HIS DOUBLE ROLE as school treasurer We-i Mr. R. P. Laycock WITH BETTER FACILITIES available in the Nancy Osborn finds Mrs. Bertha Kaufman's and teacher of business education, Mr. Rex new band room, Mr. R. P. Laycock finds re- wallpaper samples unusual and interesting Lantz has a definite need of an adding ma- pairing a clarinet an easier task. articles with which to work. chine. Student Groups vated members' interest in teaching as a profession. Miss Ruth Bell conferred with National Honor Society members in preparing the annual assembly at which new members are announced. Eight varsity and reserve cheerleaders were coached by Miss Marilyn Mellinger, who also guided members of the Girls' Athletic Association in becoming more proficient bas- ketball and volleyball players. Fall and spring class plays were directed successfully by Mrs. Martha McConaha, assisted by Miss Carol Embick. Mr. james N. Ross aided the Student Council in making such important decisions as the revitalization of the apple machine and the setting up of honor roll standards . my M 4 3. Q . iiL.a'S ta 25: Q xi AS MR. BURTON CHANDLER de- scribes his narrow escape from an ' earthquake in Mexico last summer, Mr. C. N. Stevenson prepares to share his view-master pictures of sights and scenes on the west coast, where be visited recently. Mrs. Martha McConaha is Rf I t CALVIN RENNECKAR checks with Mrs. Martha McConaha on the work he is doing in one of her senior English classes. WKNH. Nl at 11 i:.-s- if l Miss Madge Mossman Miss LaVeme Parks Mrs. Mary Preston READING SIX-WEEKS' book reports in a soph- AS MISS LA VER.NE PARKS explains the work- HOW DO YOU FIGURE compound 1nterest'7 omore English class is Miss Madge Mossman, ings of city government, Bob Connor and asks Mrs. Mary Preston of one of her general who also teaches Latin I and II. Betty Harmon give her their full attention, mathematics classes. Miss Marilyn Mellinger BEFORE THE GAME BEGINS, Della Downing and Judy Cunningham re ceive some basketball pointers from Miss Marilyn Mellinger. Holalaief Brin Faculty members of Norwalk High School, like persons in other fields of endeavor, find time to pursue a variety of Mr. james McBride, superintendent, is interested in golfing, a hobby for which he still finds time in spite of a busy schedule . Two members of the English department, Mr Kendall Falke and Miss Madge Mossman have interesting hobbies , Miss Madge Mossman likes pewter, pressed glass, and col ored glass. Mr. Falke, in pursuing his interest 1n the thea ter, has attended plays and performances of the Royal Ballet in nearby Cleveland during the winter and the Shakespearian p Theater in Stratford, Connecticut, last August 'L East Harbor is Mr. Grant Walls' favorite fishlng site He also enjoys hunting, especially rabbit and pheasant QUITE OFTEN as chief cook and bottle washer Mr. Howard Hershey dons cap and apron to engage in a favorite hobby, fixing unusual and appetizing dishes. On this occasion shrimp cocktails are the order of the clay. THE '-WT'-E are-tm 'X E , lg x X Mr. Herbert Rolsten Mr. Lowell Ruggles Mr. Carl Schralbman TOM MARCH consults Mr. Herbert Rolsten as PLACING A NEWS STORY on the Little Reflec- WHEN WALTER PLEASNICK finds an Ohio he finished tightening a car's muffler in auto my board. jane Woodward and Mary Zuxeich 10014 shaped stone, he brings it to school and shows mechanics class. to Mr. Lowell Ruggles for advice. ii I0 Mr. C311 SCh!3ibIl12Il. Relaxation to Sfdjf The present project of Mr. Henry Smith is remodeling the attic of his home for his daughter. At other times he does woodcarving as well as cabinet work. Knitting for her nephews and nieces is just one of the hobbies of Miss Ruth Bell. Gardening and raising violets take many of her free hours throughout the year. Music, ranging from classical to modern, is a common interest shared by Mr. Howard Wheeler, Mr. Roy Crissman, Mr. Richard Vogt, and Mr. Anthony Zuppe. Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Crissman play the pianog Mr. Vogt, the bass viol. Mr. Zuppe does not play an instrument but follows closely the trends in popular music. Mr. Harry Shadle MR. HARRY SHADLE goes over the Current Science paper with Diane Fowler. Julia Sturgeon, and Pam Simons. SHOWN WITH HER COLLECTION of pressed glass, Miss Madge Moss- man studies the design on a cam- phor glass covered pitcher. Miss Mossman who has collected antique glassware for many years also has collections of colored glass, pew- ter, and hand-woven coverlets. 13 1 f xgxFb,s il ,e AU. , ,' X 4' A Qf:,s s ,,...Q Mr. C. N. Stevenson Mr. T. R. Storer Mr. Richard Vogt WHO WERE the carpetbaggers and the scalla- GRADING PAPERS is one of the professional WHILE STUDYING the fundamentals of wood- wags? is Mr. C. N. Stevenson's question which duties of teachers which Mr. T. R. Storer per- working, Mr. Richard Vogt demonstrates the momentarily puzzles Mary Carley. forms almost every day of his career. correct use of a brace and bit- to Tommy Snyder. xi' 1,2 Mr. Henry Smith IN WOODSHOP jim Hicks becomes more adept at making cabinets under the watchful eye of Mr. Henry Smith. Summer Programs During the three months of summer vacation many fac- ulty members engage in varied activities . Some work to supplement their income, some go to school, while others take this opportunity to travel. Among the travelers were Mr. Burton Chandler, who spent last summer in Mexico, and Mr. C. N. Stevenson, who visited the west coast as he has done for several sum- mers. Mr. Maurice Fowler and Mr. Rex Lantz also were concerned with traveling but in a different way as they worked as tollgate attendants for the Ohio Turnpike from Me morial Day until Labor Day. Mr. Howard Hershey sold automobiles and gave private lessons in driver training but took some time out to enjoy fishing. He is working on his master's degree. MR, HOWARD WHEELER observes Fred Burdue's piano technique dur- ing an evening lesson at his home. As well as pursuing music for re- laxation, Mr. Wheeler teaches piano after school to ten pupils, ranging in age from first-graders to sophomores. 3 G Mr. Gram Walls Mr. Howard Wheeler Miss June Wilchek lN MR. GRANT WALLS' American history CONSIDERING MR, HOWARD WHEELER'S MISS JUNE WILCHEK approves Judy Cunning class, Ellen Rickard finds that Henry C1ay's question about by-products of the meat indus- ham's copy while Carol Crawford types one of Compromise of 1850 affected the outcome of try are Jeri Russakov, Steve Lohbauer, and the more difficult second-year exercises. the Civil War. Clifford Chaffee. Suppl iV61'J'l.01'l Selling real estate is an important year-round sideline for Mr. T. R. Storer but the vacation months afford him more time to devote to this work. Mr. Storer last summer received his mastet's degree. Miss june Wilchek owns a ranch in Wyoming. She lives in a log cabin eighteen miles from her nearest neighbor and one mile from the road. This ranch has afforded her many pleasant weeks of interesting relaxation. Miss Wilchek also received her master's degree last summer. For faculty and students alike the summer months pro- vide a welcome relief from the routine of classroom work. For both, September means a return to the pleasant associ- ations of another year at Norwalk High School. Mr. Anthony Zuppe STUDY YOUR history assignment, wams Mr. Anthony Zuppe as he shows Patsy Faulhaber and Alex Koslow his board of education. EXAMINING MARRIAGE LICENSES of former students whom he has married, Spanish teacher P. I. Gar- cia, also an ordained minister, holds the recent license of his daughter Elena. During the past thirty years Mr. Garcia has averaged a wedding a month among his former students. CINDY HAYNES points out to Herb Moscrip where famous American writers Ralph Waldo Emerson and Nathaniel Hawthorne lived in Concord. These authors are studied in junior English. AN ACUTE ANGLE is less than ninety degrees. explains Beverly Jarvis to the sixth period general mathematics class, taught by Mr. Lowell Ruggles. 16 Acoldemzk Su bjlectf Form School? Core Academic courses including English, mathematics, science, social studies, and languages traditionally have been the core of schooling at Norwa k. The curriculum not only prepares students for college but for every day life. Thirty-six per cent of last year's grad- uating class are now in college, whi e sixty-four per cent have put their lmowledge to the practical test. This year thirty-five seniors lplan to attend college, while fifty- five wil enter the business world. Superior grades become important in ob- taining scholarships. For many students a scholarship decides whether he may attend college. Since college entrance require- ments are becoming more strict, teachers stressed academic subjects more strongly in high school. In most colleges, English comprehension tests are given to fres men. Norwalk pupils were required to take two years of English in junior high and three in senior high, with a fourth year advisable, but optional. Seven different mathematics courses were offered. Seventh graders took general mathematics, while freshmen chose be- tween general mathematics and algebra. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors selected algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry or solid geometry. Spanish and Latin were available to all students. Eighth graders studied American history and Ohio government. Sophomores and jun- iors learned about world and American his- toryg seniors, about American government. In science, a field of much current con- sideration, Norwalk High offered physics, chemistry, and biology to upperclassmen, while seventh and ninth grade pupils were required to take general science. IN MR. C. N. STEVENSON'S American histroy class, Mike Rice and Chuck Fadley wisely use their time to study terms. THAT THE TEMPERATURE of steam is 212 degrees, while the temperature of ice is 32 degrees is being proved by chemistry students Richard Seely, Tom Osborn, Jim Ross, and Gary Bundschuh. M sk si 'iii N1 x 1. ' - 5 S rf- if 'wil , ssjg s i wiikif . I 0 4 ..... if Q I 79..s4stT'T j ., ,,,. g1,,,,4. USETTLERS BURNED out in Connecticut came to this area in Ohio, states Mary Zureich to onlooking Bill Gelvin and class. .s-' A --- We Luc, sm x -:a- X, 'gm 5 P' QL? . 5 AS RAY THOMAS completes a figure to demonstrate a theorem to RECALLING her eighth grade history, Frances Schauss, soph the geometry class, Homer Stall checks the bisected arc with one omore, skims a book about Abraham Lincoln on display in pictured in his book. the high school library. 17 Vocational Coumer Vocational courses help students prepare for assuming responsibilities in a working world . Electives in the vocational department are also helpful to pupils who are trying to decide on the career for which they are best suited. Students interested in becoming secretaries selected typing, shorthand, and office practice classes while a course in general business served as an introduction to the business field. Those interested in specialization included salesman- ship or bookkeeping in their curricula. Students excelling in secretarial work were employed by a local firm during the latter part of the school afternoon and after school. PUTTING HIS KNOWLEDGE of automobiles to practical use is Bob Sommers shown grinding the valves for Steve White's car. This project is being performed for auto mechanics. xv A 1 , 5 or girl 4? TO INSURE perfect fit of the garment which Kay S3 Plans to sew' Minnie Boyd measures her speed is Susan Kerr, a' first-year typing student. GIVING HER UNDIVIDED attention to the timed writing which will determine her TOM TIMMAN displays his array of stationery for Judy Carpenter and tries to persuade her to buy. Tom uses technique taught in salesmanship class. De ermine 0195 These students go through a trial period with the understanding that, if they do well, there is a good chance of their being hired after graduation. In this way enthusiastic and hard-working seniors found out more about office life and its responsi- f trrfirer . 'H ., K X bilities. The high school curriculum requires girls in the seventh and eighth grades to take home eco- nomics courses, which are considered electives thereafter. The study of home economics provides a basic training in such fields as interior decorating, sewing, catering, and home demonstration. Since boys are usually intrigued with making and fixing things, a basic shop course is a seventh and eighth grade requirement. Older boys took such specialized studies as metal shop, wood shop, mechanical shop, and mechanical drawing. if gg, i AS A PROJECT for home economics class studying rennet, Erica Doughty removes her rennet custard from the oven, while Judy Bishman turns off the gas. 7 DICK VAN HENTENRYCK operates the grinding machine number five WITH THE HELP of the adding machine in office practice which sharpens keen edged tools in Mr. Herbert Ro1sten's metal shop class. class, Kay Kugel tries to get her sum to balance. K g, s USING A STRAIGHT- EDGE and a triangle, Ken Silcox prepares a blueprint in the me- chanical drawing phase of woodworking class. 19 5... MANHATTAN SERENADE floats through the doors of the music room as songsters prac- tice for the chorus festival held in Norwalk this year. n,-,,,..-an- ' ine Arif oumef evelop Talentf Fine arts, represented at Norwalk Hi h by music, art, and physical education, tgir- nish opportunities for cultivating various talents. Art classes allow pupils to develop their own abilities and work with original ideas. Fourteen first prize art awards were earned by students at this year's Huron County Fair. High school artists supplied colorful posters for many school functions, assem- bled and hung trimmings for the Christmas concert and holiday festivities. Art work from this year will be entered in the Nation- al Scholastic Art Contest, as well as dis- played at the annual school exhibit. Music, a most appreciated art, is en- joyed by people all over the world. At Nor- walk Hitgh, students get an idea of many types 0 music througlh participation in symphonic band, orc estra, marching band, pep band, and chorus. Sunday concerts were given two times this year. Parents supported the school mu- sic program by belonging to Instrumental Parents Association. Lessons developing special skill in playing instruments were given. Music theory was taught to students wishing to continue in this field. Since phtysical fitness plays a large part in the life o everyone, physical education classes this ear suessed the fitness of body. In athletics, students leamed how to wor together and leamed the ideals of sportsmanship. In the ei th and tenth grades, health was includegin the girls' and boys' sched- ule once a week. A sound body as well as a sound mind was one of the topics dis- cussed. JIM SMITH strikes up a comfortable pose so high school artists in the first PREPARING TO MAKE a bounce pass while Ioan Stiver and year art class may sketch his portrait in charcoal, Darlene Potter guard her IS Joyce Higgins. 20 J 1 Ye . .xX, AQ it A-as X, . X K 1 Y 2 si. i f-- S A in S. SINCE PHYSICAL FITNESS is being stressed this year in gym classes, boys practice sit-ups with the help of a buddy holding down their feet. They are under the careful supervision of Mr. Howard Hershey. - . 7 A T x sf EIGHTH GRADE clarinet students find that they improve each day but must still practice consistently to qualify for maching band next fall. W EXERCISES are purely routine in most physical education classes, but this year Mr, Howard Hershey finds that his students enjoy mixing gymnastics with fresh air. 21 4 4 , , 2 3 lg 5. 3 I N k i 5 I , is- L n 1 K X . 'jg A 4 y N in A giiiis 3 1' .eggs JUDY SMITH studies the art technique of an oil painting by Monty Anderson, a Norwalk graduate now attending the Cleve- land Institute of Art. Q S, 3. if 953 'it .J 0 0 0 vor orwalk High asks: ow dzkl we rate in 5 When a student rates the school year, his daily social life plays an important part. At Norwalk the event anticipated most eagerly each fall is Homecom- ing. This year's crowning of the queen was accented by a penetrating snow. Weather, however, did not impair a Truckers victory. Every morning dating couples met in front of their lockers, ate lunch together, and accompanied each other home. After-game dances, joint club meetings and formal affairs presented time for relaxation and fun. The cafeteria provided noon lunches for students who rode the bus and for town students who chose to stay. For between-meal snacks the apple machine was again installed. Out-of-class hours were not completely occupied with social fun. Homework assignments, reading for book reports, and studying for examinations were nec- essary for a student desiring to reach the ultimate goal, graduation. 23 in Student LQ? il! ! PETAL ANDERSON Chorus 9. HELEN ANGELAS Tri-Hi-Y 9- 12, Program Chair- man 10, Treasurer 11, 12g Ir. -Sr Play 115 Marching Band 9-12g Symphonic Band 9- 12: Orches- tra 9-123 Play Crew 11g One- act Play 9, 103 Girls' Intramur- als 9g Signal 12g Homecoming Attendant 12. Seniors P em for Future B Excellin as Leaders At the beginning of the year, seniors established themselves as leaders by being elected class officers and top officers in var- ious school clubs. Twelfth graders proved their scholastic leadership by having the largest number of members on the honor roll. Training as leaders in school activities will aid seniors as future leaders of the community and country. Seniors also showed their leadership in the band and orches- tra by occupying many of the first chairs. All three majorettes were from the class of '58, Seniors, who are considered leaders by virtue of their rank, were an example to the underclassmen in their dress, in their actions in class, and in their study habits. r 'ir S.. 3 2 1 'Q it :fi JERRY ARCHIBALD ROBERT BAKER EDWARD BARKER DEBORAH BATTLES H1-Y 9-12: lr. -Sr. Play Il, Hi-Y 9,10p Manager 9. Hi'Y 10-12: Student Council Tri-I-Ii-Y 9-12,Secretary 12 12g Marching Band 9-11: 11: Marching Band 9: Pep GAA 10-12g Marching Band, Pep Band 9-llg Orchestra Band 9: SymPh0niC Band 9: Pep Band,Symphonic Band 9, 9-12: District Scholarship Orchestra 9: Football 9: Bas- 10: Orchesua 9- 12g Honor Test 9-11. ketball 9-12. Society 11, 12, Jr. -Sr. Play 11, 12: One-act Play 9, 105 Dlsuict Scholarship Test 95 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. -f,, P it i Q J ppp A I 11, V, X me A ziyz., ,,,,, 9 t L f X , we L lies? , DANIAL BECK PAUL BECK LOOKING AT THE DISPLAY of graduation announcements are the Senior Class officers, Steve White, president, Carol Crawford, secretaryg Dave Thomas, treasurer: and Dave Sommers, vice-president. 24 S il? X51 KN 'WA MM: N 1 2 'S :WK .G T, l fr 'B ll-yiiiig. b . j .il . F ,mA. p 39 e, J ? f -U THQ if Q , is e 3 st ' MARTHA CARLEY Librarian 11, 12: Trucker- ettes 9, 10: Style Show 9, 10, 12. BARBARA BESS Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11: Librarian 10. BARBARA BOYD Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Or- chestra 9- 12: Play Crew 12: Girls' Intramurals 9. MILDRED BRAMHILL Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Or- chestra 9-12: Chorus 12. JOAN CHAPIN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Program Chairman 12: GAA 10-12: Student Council 9: Ir. -Sr. Play 11, 12: One-act Play 9: Chorus 9-11: Girls Intra- murals 9-12: Librarian 10- 12: Signal Staff 12. f- 5 f t E MARCELLA CHARVILLE Tri-Hi-Y 9-11: Truckerettes 9, 10. .. . .. s . , X - 1 J ,Q ' ' - , 55 N ' , , ' N' :Q R . A if if giggle caaai L A 1 j 1 . ji I CAROL CRAWFORD JACK CROW Tri-Hi-Y 9- 12, Program Chairman 11, President 12 FTA 11: Class Officer, Sec- retary 12: Marching Band 9, 10: Symphonic Band 9- 12: Orchestra 9-12: Play Crew 12: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. Marching Band 10-12: Sym- phonic Band 10-12. PRESIDENTS of the five school organizations, Dave Sommers, Hi-Y and FTA: Rick Metzger, Student Council: Joanne Kaiser, GAA: and Carol Crawford, Tri-Hi-Y look up parlia- mentary procedure. 25 s . GARY CLELAND JANET BUTCH Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 10: Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Truckerettes 9, 10. 4, 'X-- ti E Ni R ERIKA DOUGHTY VICTOR DRILEA Style Show 9- 12. Transferred from Greenville, South Carolina 1956: Jr. -Sr. Play 12g District Scholarship Test 11. S61'LZ.07 .f Plan for Future B Renekrin Servicer Seniors performed many services for the school. Boys par- ticipated in football, basketball, and track. Other students at- tended games or played in the band . Keeping office records and helping with school chores were services rendered willingly by a number of seniors. Giving faithful attention to the various school organizations, seniors helped keep them intact for another year. Several twelfth graders made worthy use of their free periods by working in the high school and junior high libraries . Most seniors, finally realizing that a teacher's job is a dif- ficult one, tried to cooperate to a greater extent than they had in previous years . JOHN ENDERS CATHERINE FESSENDEN SHARON GOTT PAULINE GRIFFIN Hi-Y 10:.Marching Band 9g One-act Play 11: Trucker- Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: Play Crew Tri-Hi-Y 10-12g GAA 11- Track 9, 10: Football 10,11g ettes 9, 10: Style Show 9-12. ll. 12: FTA 10-12, Vice- Basketball 9- 12 . President 12: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12g German Band 12: Symphon ic Band 9- 12: Orchestra 9- 12g Girls' Intramurals 9-12 JIM ROSS and Dave Som- mers, working for the Board of Education during vacation kee the school n P Ln good condition. i MARIE GROSSWILER GLEN HARRELSON Tri-Hi-Y 9- 121 GAA 11, 125 Transferred from Milan, Girls' Intramurals 9-12. 1957. 26 MARTHA IAMESON Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: It. -Sr. Play 11: One-act Play 9: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: German Band 10, 11: Symphonic Band 9-12: Orchestra 9- 12. SANDRA HENNIS Transferred from Smith- field, Ohio 1956: Chorus 12. IUDITH HEPP Tri-Hl-Y 10: GAA 10-12: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: German Band 12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Orchestra 9-12: District Scholarship Test 9: Major- ette 9-12. CAROL HEYMAN Tn-H1-Y 9-12, Chaplain 12: GAA 11,129 FTA 12: Chorus 9, 10: District Schol- arship Test 9: Girls' lntra- murals 9- 12: Librarian 10- 12: Buckeye Girls' State 12. JOANNE KAISER Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12: Program Chairman 11, Pres. 12: FTA 11, 12,Treas. 12:Ir. Sr. Play 1 1: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra 9- 1 1: Ohio-M ichigan Team 10, 11: Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Tri-Hi-Y District Sec. 12: Model Legislature 12: Signal Staff 12. 1' RAYMOND KETTEL Football 11, 12. GEORGE KING Track 10: Football 10,11: Basketball 10. THOMAS HUTTON Hi-Y 9- 12: Marching Band 9, 10: Symphonic Band 10: Chorus 9: Orchestra 9: Track 10, 11: Football 10- 12: Basketball 9- 12: District Scholarship Test 10. f a. 33 My DIANE KINNARD ERNEST KOHLMYER Trl-Hi-Y 9-11: One-act Hi-Y 9-12: Class Officer, N Play 11: Chorus 9-12: Signal Secretary 9, Vice-President Staff 11. 12, 10: Marching Band 9, 10: PCP Band 102 5YE Ph9 iC RUNNING ERRANDS is pan of helping in me office. Wendell Robinson takes Band 9' 102 Jr' Klwaman 121 from Miss Janet Twaddle a note to be delivered to a teacher. Track 9-12: Basketball 9- 12: Football 9-12. 27 H '-'7 ,ff 52, 'iz r an I f AUDREY KRAMER DORIS KUBIN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Chaplain 12: Chorus 9, 10.12, Dn- trict Scholarship Test 9, Girls' Intramurals 9-11, Librarian 11, 12. Truckerettes 9, 10, Style Show 9- 11. KAY KUGEL Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, GAA 10-12, Secretary 12, Honor Society 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, District Scholarship Test 9-11: Girls' Intramurals 9-12. rm . -aff ., A - --tellin: Hs Seniom Plan or Future B Eezmin Privileges Seniors learned in their last year of high school that new privileges and responsibilities went hand and hand with hard work and good times. Seniors worked hard as members of the joumalism staff and gave their time and effort to present the junior- senior plays . The Tri-Hi-Y dinner-dance, one of the outstanding social events of '58, was highlighted by the traditional judging of cor- sages of fruit, vegetables, or candy made by the girls for their dates . Besides planning a trip to New York and helping with the spring prom, seniors enjoyed the privilege of being first out of the assembly. For many boys attendance at Thursday meet- ings of Kiwanis was a new and enjoyable experience. ALLEN LEADBETTER Hi-Y 9-12: Track 10, Foot- ball 9-11. AS THEY RETURN to school, Ernie Kohlmyer and Cliff Trautman, Junior Ki- wanians, discuss their visit at Kiwanis. 28 CAROLYN LEDERER Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra 9, 10, Chonu 12, Reserve Cheerleader 9. 1 , ga. K , N? i:l V 5 s - ztf- ttv 1 CAROL LINDER GAA 12, Chorus 9, Girls' Intramurals 10- 12, Style Show 9, 10. VERA LIEDORFF Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Play Crew 11. SARAH LINN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-123 Chorus 9-11: Girls' Intra- murals 9- 12, Truckerettet 9 N.. Z X... . A . sl' , 4, X Wf u, , SUSAN MARTIN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g FTA 9, 10, Girls' Intramurals 9, 11, 12. JOYCE MILLER Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g Chorus 9, 10g Truckerettes 9, 10, Secretary 10. DELORES LOHMAN Tri-Hi-Y 9-11: Chorus 12. LARRY MASON Marching Band 9, 103 Sym- phonic Band 10: Chorus 9g Track 10. -at 15' J! DARL MUSHETT T ref N A If S 4 . N LYNN LOHR CARL LUND THOMAS MARCH Transferred from Wadsworth, Ohio, 1958, Tri-Hi-Y 12, GAA 12. ffl RICHARD METZGER Hi-Y 9- 12, Student Council 11, 12, Pres. 12: Jr. -Sr. Play 11, 12gMarching Band, Sym- phonic Band, Pep Band, Ger- man Band 9, 115 Jr. Kiwanian 123 Track 11, 12, Football 10, Manager 93 District Scholar- ship Test 11, 12. DONNA McCR1l.LlS Tri-Hi-Y 9, Marching Band 10, 113 Symphonic Band 11g Orchestra 11: Chorus 10. BEING FIRST out of the auditorium is one of the privileges of every graduating class. Seniors of 1958 leave an assembly as the underclassmen look on. 29 if A -S PAUL NEASE Hi-Y 12p Student Council 9-11g One-act Play 9g Foot- ball 10, 12: Basketball 9-11g Manager 9: Signal Staff 12. JOAN O'DELL Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 11, 12g Ir. -Sr. Play 11: March- ing Band 9-125 Pep Band 9- 12g Symphonic Band 9-12g Orchestra 9- 12: Girls' Intra- murals 10-12. Seniorf Plem or Future B Deezklin on Careers Choosing a career and planning for the future was the most important task of the senior year. Members of the class who planned to continue their education had the opportunity to talk with representatives of various colleges as well as receive the advice from interested teachers. High grades and good character enabled some students to obtain college scholarships in order to further their education. Study in such subjects as shorthand, typing, and auto me- chanics prepared other seniors for a job upon graduation. Next year the '58 graduates will attend many different col- leges among them Northwestem, Yale, Ohio State, Wittenberg. Capital, and Western Reserve University. IRVIN OGLESBY GLADYS PALM CHARLES PENWELL JOHN PHILLIPS Track 11. 12: Fwlball 9. Librarian 11, 12. Hi-Y 9-123 Track 9-125 12: Basketball 9-11. Football 125 Basketball 11: Play Crew 9. JIM ROSS discusses with Midshipman Dick Rogers, '53 graduate at Norwalk, the opportunities at Annapolis. .fi JUDITH PIERCE STEPHEN PLEASNICK Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, Chorus 12g Hi-Y 9-123 Ir. -Sr. Play 12 Style Show 10-12. Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-125 German Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10 12: Orchestra 9-12: Jr. Ki- wanlan 12: Track 10-12. 30 RICHARD SCHLEGELMILCH Hi-Y 9-12: Jr. -Sr. Plays 12: Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, German Band 11, 12, Symphonic Band 10-12: Orchestra 12. 5 JOAN SNYDER Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g GAA 12, Ir. -Sr. Play 125 Marching Band 9-123 Pep Band 9-12, Symphonic Band 9-12, Or- chestra 9-12g Play Crew 11, Girls' Intramurals 9, 121 Librarian 12. .11, , CALVIN RENNEC KAR, IR. Hi-Y 11, 12: Track 11, Foot- ball 11, 12. If DAVID SITTERLY Track 9-121 Manager 9: Basketball 9, 11. sl lf, - 1 fa A . 6 .. Y' A ' ff' I fs? -1, 1 ay 1: A '1f,1,.j ' Jas, 1 vita' 5:1-q?'2Q1: hifi if fs?-if-figs DAVID SOMMERS Hi-Y 9- 12: Chaplain 11, Pres. 12, FTA 11, 12, Pres. 12: Honor Soc. 11, 12gClass Off. . Vice-Pres. 12: Jr. -Sr. Play 11, Jr, Kiwanian 123 Track 9-11, Football 9-12: District Schol- arship Test 9g Librarian 10- 12, Annual Staff 11, 12, Ed. 12, Buckeye Boys' State 12. BM MARLENE RINGLE Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Marching Band 9- 12: Pep Band 12, Symphonic Band 9-12: Or- chestra 9-12p Girls' Intra- murals 9, 10. SONDRA SKINNER Chorus 9. WENDELL ROBINSON Hi-Y 10-12: Corresponding Secretary 123 Student Coun- cil 10-12: Jr. -Sr.Play 115 One-act Play 9: Jr. Kiwan- ian 12, Track 11,123 Foot- ball 12: Basketball 10-12. DOLORES SMOLINSKI Tri-Hi-Y 9, 1l,12g One- act Plays 9, Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 9-12g Ger- man Band 123 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9- 12. JAMES ROSS, JR, Hi-Y 10-12, Vice-Pres. 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Class Officer, President 9, 10, 11, MarchingBand, Symphonic Band 9, German Band, Or- chestra 9-12, Pep Band 9, 10, Jr. Kiwanian 12g Track 9-12: Football 10- 123 Bas- ketball 9- 11g District Schol- arshlp Test 9- 115 Model Leg- islature 12, Buckeye Boys' State 12. -NNN-NN AS A PART of the training for a secretarial job, Kay Kugel becomes adept at running an adding machine. 31 ROBERT SQMMERS KATHLEEN STANTON Basketball 10' Tri-HI-Y 9: Chorus 12: Girls' Intramurals 9, 12: Truckerettes 9, 10. Seniors Plan for Future B Gninin Recognition Seniors upon reaching the last year of high school receive many honors. Tradition of a senior Homecoming Queen was fulfilled by Queen joan Wells . Seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. Many received awards and scored high in scholastic achievements . Debby Battles was honored as Norwalk I-llgh's Homemaker of Tomorrow. jerry Archibald made the highest scores in the Ohio General Scholarship Test and the National Merit Scholar- ship Test . On Recognition Day outstanding students were given the American Legion award and the Lions Club award. Many boys received theirfourth letters in football, bas- ketball, or track while music students were awarded pins and letters for years of service. DUANE STUTZMAN DAVID THOMAS Hi-Y 9-12: Honor Society 11, 12: Class Officer, Vice- Pres. 9, Treas. 10-12: Marching Band 9: Pep Band 10: Symphonic Band 9, 10: Orchestra 9-11: Ir. Kiwan- ian 12: Track 11, 12: Foot- ball 9-12: Basketball 9-12: Signal Staff 12. SENIORS RANKING HIGH scholastically plan to fur- ther their education. Jerry Archibald, Victor Drilea, and Steve White look over college cata- logues in the school library. 32 Q s A 'Q f THOMAS TIMMAN CLIFFORD TRAUTMAN, IR. Hi-Y 11: Ir. -Sr.Play 12: Class Officer, Treasurer 9: One-act Play 11: Play Crew Ir. Kiwanian 12: Track 10, 10-12: Ohlo-Michigan 11: Football 9- 12, Captain Cheerleader 11, 12: Man- 12: Basketball 9. ager 10: Sigial Staff 12. LINDA USSELTON Tri-Hi-Y 9- 12, Vice-Pres. 12: GAA 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: Jr. -Sr.Play 11, 12: One-act Play 9: Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 10-12: Symphonic Band, Orchestra 9- 12: Girls' Intramurals 9- 12: Majorette 12: Signal Staff 12: Model Legislature 11, 12. RICHARD VOGT Marching Band 9-ll: Pep Band 9-11: German Band 9- ll: Symphonic Band 9-116 Orchestra 9-ll: Track 9-12 ff if JIM ROSS, Linda Usselton, and Steve White, district candidates for state offices at the Model Legislature, examine the schedule of events. BARBARA WAHL Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Marching Band 9-12: Pep Band 10, 11g Sym- phonic Band 9- 12, German Band 11gOrchest:ra 9-121 Dis- trict Scholarship Test 10, Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 9gMajorette 10-12, Signal Staff, Business Manager 12. THOMAS WESTRICK l-li-Y 9-125 One-act Play 11: Football 11, Basketball 9-11: Manager 10. STEPHAN WHITE l-Ii-Y 9-12,Sec. -Treas. 12: FTA 11gHonor Soc. 11, 123 Class Off. , V. P. IIIPWS. 12: Ir. -Sr. Play 11gMarching Band 9, 10gPep Band 9-113 German Band, Orch. 9-12, lr. Kiwanian 12gTrack 11, 125 Footba1112gBasketbal19, 11, District Scholarship Test 9- 11gSignal Staff 11, 12,Editor 12gModel Legislature 11, 12. luis. Z . .1 ROLLAND WOODSIDE Marching Band 9, 10g Track 11,125 Signal Staff 11. PAMELIA YOUNG Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: FTA 12: Jr. -Sr. Play 11, Play Crew 11, One-act Play ll: Marching Band, Sympho- nic Band 93 District Schol- arship Test 9-11, Signal staff 11, 12: Business Man- ager 12. i BARBARA WIC KERT Tri-Hi-Y 9-122 FTA 11, 12g GAA 10-125 Jr. -Sr.Play 11, Orchestra 9-12g Ohio-Mich- igan Team 11, Librarian 12. NANCY WILCOX Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 10-12, Program Chairman 12: lr. - Sr. Play 12, Play Crew 115 Girls' Intramurals 9-12: Signal Staff 12. HONORED as Homecoming Queen, Joan Wells and her escort, Paul Nease, begin the dancing at the queen's ball. 33 JOAN WELLS Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 10-125 FTA 11, 12, Student Council 12, Vice-Pres. 12, Class Of- ficer, Sec. 11g Marching Band,Pep Band, Symphonic Band 9- 1 1gOrchestra 9- 12g Ohio-Michigan Team 113 Girls' Intramurals 9-12gVar- sity Cheerleader 11 , 12gSlgnal Staff, Homecoming Queen 12 NOT PICTURED: Larry Coon 5 ,L x T. ,K xl A f. 755,35 .,, i 'Fifi D S,2i,i1?e union Pmftzkqmte Sue Smith vice -president Ellen Rickard secretary Cindy Haynes UCBSUICI EE 5 Y E ' fini , fi, Y K Jerry Albritton Beverly Allen Dick Alleshouse Kit Angell Sandy Bates Wilma Bene Judy Bishman Lee Blanchard Judy Boepple Richard Bowers M-A d l A r W 2 , x Carla Braker David Bramhill Mary Carley Judy Carpenter John Chapman Judy Clapp Sandy Connerton Chalmer Cook In ew Actzwtzef Juniors realized as they progressed that life was not all fun and that their futures had to be de- termined. Some looked over prospective colleges and prepared for the colleges of their choice . Others thought about getting good jobs. Not only was it a big step in preparing for the future but, in tuming sixteen, many also learned to drive. They were entitled to try out for the Junior-Senior Play and to attend the junior-Senior Prom for the first time. As juniors they looked forward to taking the seniors' place and eamed this right by participa- ting in school activities. 'gel Beverly Coy Sue Crossen Marolynn Crouch Judy Cunningham John Dann George DeZelar Della Downing Charles Fadley Clara Finch Pat Fink ...- ,y g-Q-3' ami ' xi xt-at 5 X -R' .Q N2 3. -QUT ug? fd 5-ffii. 4 W fsfggl-gui . sa 'r-: 'W ' f '.,- .3-3' UE 3 N' 75 Q C 5' kv Q k 3 'ge 'uv-3 L W 1 QM Q If 'S X C a .r 4,4A,.r X I 2 wax 'yy' www' Ywef ri uni W 35 Noel Kaech Lorraine Katonak Myrna Kistemaker Sondra Knoll John Krisha Robert Landenberg Vem Liedorff Judy Linder -54 ' ...,.af - .X Robert Fowler Louise Gorman Bonita Grinold Roger Hamisfar Marilyn Hargraves Karen Hay Patricia Hayes Richard Heyl Yvonne Hinckley Pauicia Howell uniors f me M Qs Qiffgl sk , Alf Paul Lund John Marcum Velma Marett i Ethel Martin I Ronald McCreery X r Q 1403 ' R ri Bruce McCril1is Paul Mclntyre Carol Miller Judy Mills Herb Moscrip Lynn Mushett Virginia Naszodian Karen Nielson Tom Osborn Norb Pelham Penny Rees Mike Rice David Richards Gretchen Ritchey XIOT PICTURED: ierrv Emmons John Harris Sharon Rice Marilyn Linder Martha Locke Janet Lorcher Anne Lowe ,??bm:lEf R iff! s.,gng..3 A ll ,fx A 'iii aff ' v w.. H xl dv 1 3 JUNIORS JERRY EMMONS and Sharon Rice examine the up-to-date duplicating machine in the supply office which does mimeographing faster and more efficiently. - ce. y ?.agsN,,.t-if K is lfilf , XE: N ri. ki in ri, nc ' mis..-sw 2:5 . 'X -t v V wail ::: i ,wr Alu.. JK' ev' S Ul . 1 I ,Nw x -mvrv' p as 4' .255 .TI 1 5 i Vpilppi f , ikk , ini A H M 35134 , xii 1 , .. i X 'mae Q .1 Sharee Roscoe David Schnitzler Richard Seely Pat Seifert Coletta Sellinger Chuck Service Elaine Shaffoe John Short Claudia Showers Helen Slate W. e er J W , as .-uw 54' is 'Y Q . -It J. N xl. , If ,Ji J X. f ' ' -' ' I 'N '1 t J Q at-skew xy sr. l.' W, wi . Y n .rf 9 . .f 'NSY ogg. , ' Q' G' if .f-' b ggi I 4f .rx it -wr' C17 EE' s J ill on-A' I ...ff ...ai if I X -:Qi .ao-t. Q 'X . x Q4 -fan: . A vw: ,.g 'ig , ' .a ' N 1:9 . me .rr 'fi ' kiwi? S e f ,,,, N f A NLgg W7 J H 'x I-at me if :C JR i . ,ia f t i. Q i, - N ,e-535, xi .w : i. A Q x y it ,E RX it is . QQ' Bonnie Wells A I ' A - Pete White - James Wolford Q V Q f Q ,... y , an P at Q Pat YOUHS if at ' ' lloe R . 'K J ' J J Q N eelle J K X I-4 K l E E Judy Smith Betty Smythe Shirley Stockmaster Larry Strickling John Sullivan LaWana Swartz Karin Thumm Yvonne Toney Carl Trautman Tom Tucker Ayris Tyson Linda Upper Dick Vanblentenryck John Walek Linda Watts uniors ii cg Linda McLaughlin president Yvonne Silcox ' vice-president . ig P-1 ' l me .- an g A Nancy Osborn X Q .ba 1 secretary A ' ' Janet Zureich 'A in treasurer L, ' 5 lk 'R ef . f 4- 'Q- nm Adelman X fir., Ronald Allan Kenny Allen - T Tom Allen so t Paul Asmus 'I A I x SET 99 ik if 4' , ' rbi fy ' Joanne Baker Larry Beck Lois Blackert Alice Bowlin Loretha Boyd lava-if - K ' 14,51 7 P f . Solblrofnores rqzmfe For Centennial Honored to be the one-hundredth class to be graduated from Norwalk High, the sophomores this year have entered into several activities . Among these was a Sadie Hawkins dance held on November 23 in the auditorium. Money received from this ac- tivity and dues collected from each member of the class will be used to help finance a senior banquet. The class has started a scrapbook of memories made up of articles pertaining to members of the class or to the class as a whole which they will continue to keep until graduation. 1 2 -Q 'ibn Hb K' A-'-: , f A.. iie' s Y ' f -. Janet Brinker , K - .. 1' Q, at . Ruth Brown g 7 M Shirley Buckner 4 -I f V 5' A 1 - Bob Burras Q -,, W ,,,, -. H F. ii . I .. . 'U' ' : . ' if 61 i it ' A 'J' 'K -5 il. ' J 'mf - L Q ry , .sf 0 1 - ' I S V ' I , , 'qri isle' 12 on ,, , M John Bush Charles Carpentel Loraine Carter 'Wg- 1 ., Q, Six? 5 - fesiiiix' --..1 ix 'Q , in 'if vc:-r James Case Donna Chaffee Jerry Christopher Tom Connerton Joyce Connor Sandra Covell Virginia Crow Howard DeLong Que sf 9 or v X as-. cage Q , e..g , .Qu 2 vcr- fax. f K X I V j' X YT Q r K 5 5 l1l.r ,nv- PU? 0 .1-, A.: f N , V n , 'W . ' iq 'QF ' Q4 Q 1 . 554 'r - do its-rf .1 -Q- R XJ M Y as , 'V1 C Sify 13' 'Q ...s 'SH ffl?-lf:-fx 3 t 14. r . 1 . ,gf F 1:71 Qrgfr W - . .f 1 5 pn' mm Richard Garner Jack George Joyce Gfell Lynn Goodsite Lula Gray Evelyn Gregory Lorna Gregory Carol Doughty Roy Duskin Marga Ebelis Judy Endsley Mary Eslinger Shirley Factor Marilyn Finch Mark Fowler Clara Francisco Diane Garlock ,Q Sophomores .g 1 k r 'V' Si K ww Fo, l -6 'L 'WIT' Janet Heaston Christina Hedrick James Hicks William Hood James Horning Cynthia Jameson Gerald Jenkins Janice Jenkins John Kaiser Wilma Kemming ,Q was , 'W' Susan Kerr Ruth Knight Katherine Knoll Elaine Kohlmyer Albert Kramer Kenny Lang Bonnie Lantz Gene Hamline Richard Hanville Linda Hart Kathy Hayes PREPARING A BOOK of memories occupy the attention of NHS's one-hundredth graduating class - Yvonne Silcox, vice-presidentg Janet Zureich, treasurer: Nancy Osborn, secretary: Linda Mc- Laughlin, president. 1 ff . A is - X if H r i ' H .ta - ff ' 'J' F if S ' . -' A . fl. fn -x, L '. .x A K J . Q F kk . V X I5 -:l.-, -Gif A VHS X vi I ' :':f V i a 'af ,Cn . fa- 33 'fi K s-if M H W QQ A Us ,. ,Q N W S f ,Y K 40 ag- Linda Lawrie Martha Leadbetter Margaret Lewis Ronald Linde! Constance Maglll Pau-icia Manns Ronald Manns Bonnie Marcum -65-3. RT? -d. K ,... -aw 'Q' e 'se-ff L. 1' , X lg 1? 4 CS Q' s u-4 . .- l' Q ' -1 td . :W Iv?-ff-A I -JP ' 'Nun Q, 2 1 tl ,.nW L ' -X Sara Martin ' R A if John Matanovich in r Q , - Wayne McCoy 3 . K 3' V J V fl-M M . Sharon Meagrow as ' ' I A gl 1 Dolores Metz x 454 5 1 . - ,K N YL, t -,st 3 -H-' it f to Q 'U' -so X. X Robert Middaugh Marilyn Miller Richard Miller gi Sara Mins 4. ,,. tg - Jon Moore -AK 'L L X H - .. .U A ,.fAM'K'Qf K be Carol Murray Theresa Nadeau Elizabeth Nixon i Pam Norsworthy Y'?' . 1 I A I 1 -' Vx 1 , 1 N Steve Oblender - Roger Parish Joe Pleasnick g L , 0- , -Q. .Q .y Q? J 'N ' xp? , 'Q S f -- .A so my O hOII101'CS , A -lx A 4. .K e x 15 - ' P 'iatk ! Z if!..',Y h 41 gl 3 sim 1' Rillhild POIIBI' V ' - - W Y, my , Tom Price 4-V Chuck Rogers 1 ' I --- .1 'N .,. ,ff t hx . A Q K, ,I .... 1 p Hi. : - , -- S. V: - . -F, ' ,- in all . . V B, ' 5? RW vgL- SZ 5 eoer A Barbara Ruggles Chuck Russakov A S virginia num S' A Ex f f -tgp lg U if zz- ry b S y S rrrr T it C if - 5 6- L H Barbara Saladine b j g1..5' ' xii' Frances Schauss ' - ' Kaye Schwab f .Q . wiuie Mae scan if 1, - - David Service ' W, M 1 Q, 1 Tim Sheldon Sylvia Shipley Lena Short Mallie Short Nancy Singer NOT PICTURED: Barbara Baicon Madeleine Bukszpan Russell Brooker Tom Churchill Donald Deeble Mary Gough Sandra Hanville Donna Lewis Harold Nease Dean Reed Ronson Shipley Tim Sommers Brenda Toole Patricia Walker Stan Ware E HF S S i f wa . Alfred Smith Evelyn Smith Robert Snyder Jerry Spencer Homer Stall Ruth Ann Stower Roger Strimple ,sq WT-v Q Q, nf . Wx 3.1 1 -in--Q R YUM? -f 'i wr. x f ' '3 7: N 3, ,4 .. ar Ray Thomas Nancy Timman Dale Trautman Barbara Ungerer LET'S EAT was the call of many students after they had finished , T 1 their masquerade at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Xi 5 A ' K nk. , .K T ml K K . WN ix ,J 1 Q.-: :.' f - MQ iii -L F.. ig , me . .-can-9 L. s gg. V iii ? Mx Qi' 'X l DSL :jc - ,: ws. in ex is 'vw E X 'M if 0 , 5 ' S Oran Wilson A Patricia Winchester Q Joyce Wolfe A Delbert Woods vu ,pn ,Q 6 Q A L., li A . X J' X 4 I ZX X Km 'kk Dellene Woods Ross Young Ma-linda Zink mv W :-. ' ' ': 43 - . . .. A J f y - 1 X -be ,rf 'Y .- r You Carol Von Seggern Mary Ann Walek Robert Wallace Holly Ward Marilyn Warner Paul Weidinger Nancy Lee Welch Richard Wells Edward White Lois Wilkinson Sophomores lun...- f Aldis Kangars 3 president ' 1, M , Dale Meyer ' 1:3 ' in Q1 vice-president X R f? . ' , ai - f A i l ii 'b G ' I B .Ji l Q 1 . it . Q ' A Judy Johnson secretary Susan Renneckar f treasurer David Adelman Nancy Albritton George Angelas Kathy Angelas Mary Lou Arnold Susan Austin Tom Austin Gary Bauer Janet Bear Donna Beightol . U as hs sexi, 'Lb , QQIB' Freshmen T ezlee Part In Hi I9 School Li e As freshmen crossed the bridge from Cole into senior high, they became aware that they were now included in such high school activities as clubs, intramural sports, and dances. Freshman students remembered though that a- long with gaining these new rights and privileges their teachers expected more from them scholas- tically, as they were now considered more grown-up. The freshman year was also the time for the stu- dents to begin thinking about what they wanted to do after finishing school. Their decisions will play a large part in helping them choose the right electives for the next three years . ii--' -cs' .A X at I, . p-, f. . '99 'F . , O .U I A - , H I ' S . X -1 LM ., f Y .,,,. W A s ' fl , xl if 3 Dale Biller Patricia Blackburn Lucille Bolding Karen Boyd Francis Bramel Carol Bramhill George Brink Mike Burkett if 4' if W W' ll? -Qi: WF' r f' if 'N-4 I iiys 1' Q. ' ' ' 5, B iiii ' i y 1 in V is ' ' mg rf ff Y . A, N . Y. .QQ t 'kb 7 4.,, V ,ix . . . , 5 K , . V5 pix., K rm x 44 Renna Bums Sharon Burras Sharon Butch Laura Cardman Robert Carleton David Carpenter Alicia Chaffee Larry Chaffee Tom Chaffee John Clapp ,, ,y,,5..'- fl Q . . 'B' X. ,LD wg-,,1 n.aa 4 , c-ga.. - A ina 2 x . .- . If-,qigff . - 'vw -- . . ,S 5' 3 Ek 9 H Q x 9 or 3' L N2 3 X , gi W . Q XE' ' X W : I ir , r.,,.-, t I ' x5 -', .9 ,flip xx' gr ra.- he L '57 L A tv' raaa if e HW X D of n 535 .bfi fff f 4 it is V V ,Q it 'h. 6, wav 3' Y .7 we K 'xx hy I I X i , if ., a D mx HR A V 5 If ., ' :- reff T3 v ' ' ' 7 L 1 R if 33 xr, We M K1 f f A E E ,, wg. Q? le A pf il X I . if 3. iz M X, 5 if - e- Q 1 . LA .L ,,. , L i t 'KF Q in Q 'U 5 w x: ,Q-bp' L ' M X fi D D e , . 1. 45 555 X, Dale Dickerson David Dolbee Lester Downing Jack Ebert Verl Emminger Ruth Ernest Thomas Ferrin Barbara Finlay fix xr X S 'F' 1 5- Donald Cleland Larry Coe Phyllis Colish Ronald Craven David Culver Frank Daniel Linda Dankmyer Etta Mae DeLong James DeZelar Janice DeZelar Freshmen ' as . 4 . 5' . T, Dianne Fowler ,- Y Y Janet Freeman S U I 'Qs -f 'nf 'x fy' 7.5 ? if LL gk' y R H' F 5 J 1 Y E: Gia' 'Vit'- ,Q s 1 - sl.. Mary Lou Gfell George Gilbert Linda Gilhousen Shirley Gough Gary Greene Donald Hainline Linda Harmon Kenneth Harris Thelma Harris Gay Hart ws sway Sy,- gl Ted Heitsche Carol Hewison Charles Heyman Tom Hinckley Warren Hixon Sandra Howey Joyce Jenkins Joe Justice Forest Fry Charles Gelsanliter .1 FYR - its if--.r'Z STUDENTS in Mrs. Martha McConaha's English 1 class study the essentials of good grammar as well as enjoy the reading of Treas ure Island' and other great classics in literature. is K ' 'X 65 09 . K , on Q fs , s s '5 'T 2' 15 fr:- fcl f , 0? J' qs-cv T' M - 2 -,, 'X '1 1 f Q he 1 -X Us 3 f gn 1 X s Y N, ' A' 46 fx -v 'T' , sy. - ,19- as AQ., wg... X -V 9. 'X 1 .Is .-5 ,H, .-eq i 'TP' Q fr-+-r :ilk S lik 1: L l Howard Kearney Vivian Keinonen Carole King William Knoll William Krisha Ronald Kubln Karen Lawrence is.. e. Mfr mg.. Jeff Laycock Janet Lehnert 3 L hn ii ff' 0 Jo Levers pq J vs .- , f ' M X- l . hh jg 190 E Q eel- -A Li 17' G' , X r 'Q ' . L , 1 L 1. Z3 1 ' ,E 'Q . ' N Q 1 f--W., ,, 4? T, in-:9 'ad -.Q ,b -we 'fvif ap 'K- in L ii 319' . ,L Q I K -wJ K Ava V x XX' W-5 -Y' A H K , .. gi. A -L rl wi we I .Je -'ir 1 A7 41, we ...nav , 5-A O V, r- 'lc 5' 4 I, , ,S r 5' , his we , fd, au 1 y L L a n X 'ci 47 H.-Q RFQ' Emestine Morris Carol Mosier Mary Ellen Moyer Verl Musser Pat Nielson Kaghleen Orr Mary Io Penwell Phyllis Penwell .2 - 1 I 5 an - g A I z Q Q? .fx A L if x ax-. K Susan Livengood David Lowe Glenn Marett Alice McDonald Marcia Mclntyre Karen Meagrow Sally Metz Bonnie Meyers Donald Miller Sue Mills Freshmen -as.-... ia' -vs Joyce Sanders Penny Sanger 'Eff' 'M TM . , 'rm H i 3, . ' as GL x ,A I y rf 561 Sv , X -Q. -f ix is.. - 0 lik, .. ' Y . , J 1 A Pat Sayles A ' M Steve Schlllig J J A 'R Harvey Scott R 5 ' Q Q 'sw' Nami, .ig S Kirby Scott Kenneth Silcox . Pam Simons I Clemey Lou Smith . Q, Rt -,Q f 'ef- Iames Smith - , fe . 'f Vu 3' 3 Q -is , rw, Q f X W Kg- fr ' ' w W'i34s?!' N S I 1 . , ' Ez . 1 .11 K M e A 0 X. fe..-L J! X Karen Smith ky Stephanie Smith ' -' A Tom Smith Raymond Smythe NOT PICTURED: V . Q vw-73? S lv Donald Barker Steven Blsslnger Clifford Burkett Roberta Gilson Janet Heaston James Horning Janice Jenkins Douglas Kramer Robert Lohr Larry Moore Lorina Perkins Janet Roberts David Rochte Sam Shirk James Souslin Judy Spalsbury Carol Stelzer Elaine Stiver fr .f I P gy Y - 'Vi X 12 4 . .A is Richard Turnley fr-za.-v Bonita Pfeiffer William Pressley Janet Reamer Demlis Robbins David Rogers Edmund Roman James Root Shirley Root Melvolee Rowe Stuart Rubinow 1 'ss 'RC' xi P r - S .Q S r ,N .-' -I s 475 'Baa f,,.,ar !5f'3t .4 . Q hr r r If Q i if OPERATION of a printing press, a skill learned in industrial arts class, is demonstrated by Tom Austin, freshman, as he prints personal stationery. Jane Stoddard Carolyn Strickling Julia Sturgeon ,II jf M .95 A A I. X.. . ' SE-rx ' Q1 'K ,'Oi ' so 'ws V , is ' ii s. X Q X Gary Thompson or X p e x YK i - N L' ,f K Q ,swf ,Q E . 1 U y .5 , Q an it y Q , f we tt sf W . K N . X K Q 21 If .. , f f , - ei kkkikv 5 4 fx mill - is i .,.o1 2215! s Sis. S S A f 'rw e, QE 4 '... 1521s V A :: K Q ' . ' .sm 'Q 1 , M.-lm.-- - A , .ff sl ASXQSTS- ,gg M K 5 ,, 5 Y 1 - N5 5 HA , Me.,-9' - f , 'hwy' S 1: X P' Q '?' N , K Nb' i ., 1 . s .. .r f Q A . N 5 I 3 : L Bruce Ward , , , 14 M, e , - e I gg Raymond Ware . ' . - Q Connie Wendland S f A 3, Sharon White wil!! hiv, so X V .. X K, s S ...ws ., 'W - Q-f is , 1- . . K K k m-f ,, is i A1 At L' ' I . K nf f ., e, kj,- ' no K S ' .Q 4 - 1. vast' X R f ' X aff . on - 1 Nyaapv is L Nina Williams Lenora Woods Bonnie Woodward 0' ,. - y bn, rgig KN , ip Q aw' . , . 2 I . 49 5: e s Jack Thompson Henry Timman Marilyn Timman James Tracht Terrence Tutchings Judith Upper Karen Von Seggern Margaret Vosnick Jerry Wagner Lynette Walls Freshmen Al William Comer president lack Tossell vice-president Willetta Ernbick secretary Walter Pleasnick treasurer Sue Alleshouse Gloria Andrews Shirley Andrews Donald Arnett Ronald Arnett Paulette Asmus Bonna Barker Roberta Baxter William Betschman Ralph Bishop Ei latin Graders Await Senior Hi In Debut Eighth graders completed preparation for enter- ing senior high. This encompassed a span of eight years, each of which became more difficult but also more interesting. Each year had its share of work: each, its share of fun as .interests devel- oped. Eighth grade procedure does not differ much from ninth grade routine but to this class as to others there came a feeling of excitement in look- ing forward to the title freshrnan. The next four years will give students the op- portunity to expand talents and to develop new ones by selecting courses which as eighth grade gradu- ates they will have the maturity to appreciate . ard' P it A 5 Q 4-erfg' ,,-d n .rst r ,.: I ft 1 , We .a g gym 3 2 no l , F' 'L gf' as-uf ' x ti 5 Melvin Blackburn , Minnie Boyd Ralph Brake: - Thomas Brown if t n so B - - XRWX ,QM l 'W A ' ' i if Gunars Brunavs Simone Bukszpan Robert Burger William Capelle 50 'K' K n 1' .1 N..- . fp, -'C E 'pst x' fasts. xy 3 if K i fda Q k jf f PREPARING BISCUITS is one of the skills learned in home eco- nomics class by Sandra Greenwald, Mary Zureich, and Roberta M? Baxter. ' NIJ. L'-vi l CP e ' C. ' X xxx h ,. It V ' l lg. 1 A , K ' ' L lee C' ' 3 Q 1 . I Ei - ...Y William Chandler Rose Charles Ronald Clay James Cole S r I X XX y 2 1 as A be . fi, x xx '33 L X wr 17' -A f eg, J E :Q 7 W , ,x ' ' 7: .fl X? ... ,g A C . in-nfs? il ' j X9 rr ? '1 E y Q 3 , 'J rw ' '54 X 'PP QJ it 'Q' Q N. X? vv- if f 'ff- N li - so-an-of I J 'K us: eff., . . C KA. .k af ' x- 1' H I E K . I , xl -QFJJ1 E W- 32 'K' Doris Dickerson James Dickman Thomas Dieffenderfer Carol Earl Patricia Ebert Marilyn Kay Endsley Rqbert Factor L is P, 4 if -of Robert Connor Lee Cook William Cook Eddie Courtney Evelyn Coy Jerry Craven Susan Croft less Crouch Nancy Dankmeyer Pam Dapore Eighth Graders Marie Garlock William Gelvin Robert George Karen Gettles Katherine Gorman David Gott Sandra Greenwald Mary Ellen Griffin Josephine Hannel Roger Harmon Jw. K M 3-J K . 'I 'T- Q fla t Q-v ff, , 3 . . .,., .. . f Z? W 5 x 5 N4 A 'R s Patricia Faulhaber Camille Felter 'NWS' Betty Foland Bonnie Fox ,V -it Y Q 3 S W 'N Ltr ff ' -Nl x .1 K K 9 4 - f- -.-s . : L-.gs - wk - NEW DESKS in Cole study hall are utilized regularly for a good purpose when eighth graders prepare daily lessons. e Maxine Header Kay Hickman Joyce Hinckley Roger Ingersoll Linda Jenkins Edward Kemming Gary Kesling Mary Frances King - ' Evans 123' MJ' 2 g 1 ad' Nav K 1 ,... T lf: k ' '3 ,,, 35 3 My ggffl' X- , Q : 'bfi ' . , .. .faf-'fl were , Q 222 - - - l ' Alisa i i 5 'ws Q-34 ..., g . yg V g G 1,E: A at t of ex. fmiwla gi.. L Sfgv Alex Koslow Wllllam Landenberg Q - ,, Q f' 7fgfV,,, f HX , . WILLETTA EMBICK, Bill Comer, lack Tossell, and Walter Pleas- nick are putting the finishing touches on the Cole junior high ' Christmas decorations. oi' Cv? Al EE as 55 ij.-S ci A V' 4, 'W clg ffl 3 NY'l- , ' ix-5 9 ' ' -tg. E Betty Marett 'J Chris McConkey Gary McDonald Kathleen McDonald L , ' Janet McPherson , 5 ' fl .av-ev - ' T7 A my s 1 .- K V' . .1 N m .AJR .13 . Charles Miller Donald Miller Judy Miller Stanley Mills ,E . 'IQ Qi Maw- A Robert Molnar 1 -.af , Q' K ,MZ ,4'lKi, , x N V hi Myrta Moon A Linda Morehouse Tom Morrow Mlke Murray X l 2 Q! X A, K V in iss S new 1. L J f ' sei, ,.. l U A g , Qi A ,C .Q .Q-Q lx Iohn Naszodlan Dallas Newton Stanley Nickoll 1 l ly ya h Eighth Graders 1. ws, 53 Karen Revitzer Mike Reynolds Gwendolyn Robinson Stephen Rochte Steve Roth Dorothy Saladin Roger Saladin Barbara Sarr Carol Seely Edwlna Short NOT PICTURED: Mary Frances King Faye Risner William Roberts Alice Walker K,-anna Q5 4305 ., , James Short Patty Shurts Elaine Silcox James Slate Barbara Smith Harold Stelzer Dennis Stoltz Karen Sutter S: t X af , Q iil o qi QM i 'Q 9 it M -Y-,A 5-1 O we 2 E 5' . .3 5 ' -x ,.-Q wr 1SKls 54 Karen Niedzlnski Mary Beth Packard William Papllnski Tom Penfield Susan Price Franklin Ravlt Carol Reidenback Stephen Renneckar S. X 'K -..A 5 lil is -sa. 5, R ,AJ . V My x 2- ,se 'Q 'jf -4 ef F X PERFORATING A METAL BAR, as demonstrated by Ronald Winkle, is just one of the uses of the drill press used by the industrial arts classes. wa s f nr ' KL 3 ' , ' I 9 af-Q vu, if fm. 1- ' is K T ' 3, Q 1 A. 591311-f 'E' i My y -a t o as Q NE' 4 1 'fm 3 -if 'fff' iiih K an . Kathleen Sweet Mike Taylor Patrick Taylor Brenda Tebo Ka, K 'P . 'Quay -K- N. QL '- was 5 1 'llis UN! 3' 'QVC' 'buf . . Qi . 'ia 5, 5 QN iz I . ' 37 42: of , '. ll' fx is 1 x X 2 . ASL 5 X T , -xx . i. xi.: .L ,Qws P 5: . 1 siss y e QQ.. L xi X. was . gl . X T , . T. F law 1 I. Donna Weidinger Douglas White Faye Williams Tom Wilson Bonnie Winkle Brunie Wireman Marlene Wright Mary Zureich Dexter Tebo Roger Thurman Dennis Tucker Brian Turner Sally VanDoren Karen VanSaun Patsy Ward Richard Ward John Warner Joseph Warner .Q i 'sa i . .3 X E1ghth Graders - f r A Q - ..:q:: y 3 F V . .X l Terry Albright Carol Amato Pauline Andrews Gus Angelas Gail Amert Marlene Arnett Robin Atkinson Kay Austin Sandra Barr Allan Bartow 'vb 4 Samuel Cardman president Richard Pohl vice-president Alan Johnson secretary Douglas Levers treasurer Seventh Grader: Difeover Whole ew School Li e In September seventh graders started an alto- gether different school plan. Coming from ele- mentary school, they faced such new problems as finding rooms, adjusting to many different teach- ers, and being on their own. They looked toward the upperclassmen for help and advice on many things . They found out that junior high is quite a bit harder than grade school. For the first time they were entitled to take such elective subjects as band, chorus, home econom- ics, and shop courses. It was not all hard work for the seventh graders . They attended junior high dances and high school pep meetings and assemblies . By the end of the year they had accomplished many things. They had learned to use the library, had elected officers and participated in clubs , and had played football and basketball, and were active in track. These experiences will help them in their future years in high school. W' f p s sr, W , L' 5 A' Q M,.,,grxe :ii e M7 I tif . Jayne Bates David Battles Q Q a , C-arole Beebe g ' ' A 3 Laffy Bernhard' 1- ' - 2 r.. ' ' V is 5 ' 'ii' ., Ee: - - N BW-1 annum ,. ,Q K ' L ' .'.,: ii, '17 jr V r .ru i 9 .'...., S' i K ' ' ' NN 1' . . ., Q Jon Bwchman e-V' Q. . ,. ,. .s ' ra Parry Bell . sy ' Fred Burdue ' .., 9 A David Burns . 5 ,L A ' I lssy A A f fs s --if P f fs... h . A J if V y .. s is ,rf 56 I fit J 4' X . are f X . . .. 51 T qx, f ly g .. N- 1 fa i X, 'L E rx Wi X WN!-jk , X. 55.92 ' N' in ,. 5 fc use .I .X--f 4 . fa! SW 'em we Q' it Q5 'NA K Q Ronald Bums Sally Burr Clifford Chaffee lf fo K 7' N M. Dennis Chaffee A ' ,A . . 9 - and 1 ' '-' K he .. 'W-f-vu --:' GL 3 I ':-7 wwf' is ,C Q fs ' 5 EA! xx-ff Q Q Vi Myrial Chambers Carol Cole Barbara Columbus David Cory 'hh a , , 1 -. . --v xi '- NI, 'ff' C! 3 are K N' K Terry Coulter Dollie Courtney Toni Crunk Edna Dann 2 K Q5 69 'X Mary David X 'Quo' 4' f X Q QS- -no Y' tv- i fs Y - XX ' f' 1' x ks' 'l K Nancy Embick C Q ff L xx Rita Eslinger 'N ' ' J S John Faris C F ig ,C C 0 ' John Fessenden 'X Cs 4 Q 4,3 x , R Karen Francisco A 1 , , 1 ' H: A AC A J C K 'sf r uh' C,-, Q- C fr' F -:rf -ft XC ,,, L C x f N QC . -K I X x '-nr , t , wC S Q Q Q l C V X. 1 A 4 v Francis Friend ' P K, M, I William Galloway C Robert Goul la b A : , Y kj Mike Graham t 5, I . S LC C Q Q C, , ' .' Q-an ai' l f' f C 1 5 5. r CHQ I U ,QAQ CC it it C Q Viv t. K 5?kCfqigSigf:, X ' 'Ewen Y , ' ' 'C X rt - 4 X 1 ka. V A 0 .I X' AQ CC 'A C A, Dale Halter A C Q F, Betty Harmon ' X Sxx W Daniel Hart A I , gf V Karen Hart - IN 1 F C XC C he 1 ,F , .W Seventh Graders 1:5 if-' .i 1 aC y ff ., i an ' 4: ' C f di-X ' C -L C FX C Q xi V T 'Q' 5 'xg XM gif in tw S7 ..f-egg' I -,M is 1'-, ah wk C .J ' , if ww s 'ES' A ,5 , Q' Ala' -I Joyce Higgens Greg Hill Kail Holmes Jeanette Humphrey Margaret Hutchins Henry Ingersoll Kathleen Jacobs Beverly Jarvis Charles Jenkins Charles Jors Q as , LX.: nl, in-..... -E152 as .. , 3 7 1 ,f YJ, X- ,sa 'g .Q - - . .if x , I- - J ' - .'i35.:?, ,.,k ky K K 'hav-' X X A S Mt Q ,a 4 iv wi 'ii 'il J s Qi 3' Jill Justice Albert Kaiser Juris Kangars Karen Keefer Barbara Kemming Mike Kennedy William Kirk Ruth Kistemaker Leona Hay Larry Heath Florence Hersha Larry Hersha 'Qi-ur ,,-. CAROL STOWER, Gus Angelas, and Larry Heath have fun learning to play the trombone in the junior band. H11 fl an E 'Q-ur? WMA Nepean fund' K-5:0-ss. x 'sz xr f new L ' g.xNg,N 22' Ns1t'::Fix a yi f. . 4-1- T ? 1 imma 4 A W Y. 'F' + f z 5 C ,tx ,... I X '- dr Y K X X' K I s 1 1' L iii- , , x Q eiii A DAL.- ff - S' 4 :Xb 'N M I Lydia Koslow Janet Kramb Carol Kreeger Diane Krieg Marilynn Lawrie Pam Laycock Robert Lederer Diane Leroux Q '5 'G .J vi. If X. . if aw, I x 'Q-1 'I S y . ,ag ,, .L In as X if A S, Q., sv ,nl 1 g il. N F1 mfg, I-Gu J N x 9' A' sz D L X ty.. I V x 5. .44 ff . y ' 1 S fi Wh 1, .2: . R J R M, L V, , . V K, 'ht' --.., Nb-1 'NL-.ff f ww , Barbara Murray Nick Naszodian Walter Naylor Tommy Neal Douglas Nickoli Jackie Nixon Rita Oney A4 Peter Linder Diana Livengood Steve Lohbauer William McConnell Harry Meagrow Paul Messenger Ricky Metz Jay Mihali Pam Miller June Mosier Seventh Graders Q, ,Q surf? . A .. 5 S J. Q.. X s li , R 3 3 Z UH I a ll Ai n. William Reamer Michael Reitzel JoAnn Roberts Susan Roberts ,PM -,G nie , A-11-any J 2 Dave Robertson iv L , 3 X 'L Mary Ross Alice Rowe Jeri Russakov Donna Schauss John Scherer Linda Schlosser Roosevelt Scott Linda Shelley Diane Shibley Mary Silcox NOT PICTURED: Linda MacDonald Stephen Rice 5 .i s . 4 le n V tl v f --Q, -- bg... Harry Skinner William Smith Tommy Snyder Barbara Palmer Carol Phillips Danny Pierce Alan Pleasnick Judy Pool Darlene Potter Sherryll Powell William Reagan at ,.,lggr . - w 'NIU ,' Q' .eta .,-.M - P A Q 4 , Syl , . P ,vw Y S R SLE X .W - f - .M in , .,y R , . .- ,--., f wg 'ef' , 515-I x ' N ', ,.f,L,F.,? : S' it ew S. si-56 fzififfffsl- - S ,-'i'- k A I f A iii' ..., .Q rnec S f .. E 2 tx. , . . 'fi : 'K - , . . TW : , - V he , S S si. ' R ff' 1 . ' - x- 1 'V A - 1 liz' 1 'f'ZIr!Ei2,g?ff1 ' - '73 FT: H r-S1 'x 5 ' - iv' . rr Eos, ,N A ' S 60 J' ' I .. . -..W I ., gg wmv' M 1 2 1 5 ,. ,ft AAR? 1 4 X, 0 Rin s -sg. xr 1 S QL eil fbi , , It I . s , GREG HILL and Marilyn Lawrie leam the fundamentals of science ln Mr. Carl Schraibman's fifth period class. Carol Souslin Judy Spangler Lois Steele Ioan Stiver +1 2 -q-nr 4 xxx fi! Y N'-1 . .,-. x Q-.Phu -vrl N17 I GT .aa- Barbara Stockmaster Earl Stoltz Carol Stower Debbie Sturgeon Sondra Stutzman Wes Summers Bill Ungerer Carolyn Ward Don Warner Keith Werner Larry Werner Robert White Gillian Wiggens Alan Wilcox Margaret Wilkinson -S42 Seventh Graders as t ' 'gli' 1 1 f N li' Q i' vu L ' l K U-7 , kia. st, Y gl .K mist 1 'iff sbt i W, . K . X ' ' X l rw X f 4 '5 ' , R 'li k X- P -v' X K' Q I Q' ' Xb- me '-- ' ,J X ,T cf J ll I 4 k V X YQ' M A ,ou Y . N 'f .. - f '::' N L my lyl 'Tri lf' L E jr ' ni - S1 xl .,. , X . 1-I-E, , if X aw' i . il ' . if 9' Eugene Winchester 1 ' .-., ' James Wise L s Linda Woodside s ,T Jane Woodward - ' N. - 55 Q' M-1 f.,, . 'wc'-'X F' E in 'N 'E Q .: X 1 f raft 3 . 61 Students Day Begin! Each moming students begin a cycle that repeats itself 180 times every year. As stu- dents arrive, quiet Norwalk High becomes filled with before-school activity. Sophomores check last-minute health as- signments in the library, junior high students wait on the bridge for the hell to ring, friends gather in the halls to exchange the latest news, and yesterday's absentees get assign- ments for makeup work. For seniors, rushing to lockers and getting to homeroom on time is an old story, since they have been doing it for five years . For seventh graders, this is all new and mysterious, and they need the encouragement of a helping hand occa- sionally from a senior or another upperclassman. 'fvspl S an AFTER CLASSES have started, the outside appearance of the school is calm and serene while inside lt is busy with activity. WHILE FOUR SENIOR BOYS exchange the latest news during homeroom Janet ELLEN RICKARD. Judy Cunningham. LHWSHH SWHIIZ. and Ioan Butch and Kathleen Stanton finish their last minute homework Wells, varsity cheerleaders, present a skit over the public ad- dress system to help lift the spirit of students for the Shelby game. With Homeroom A few students are always busily engaged in keeping accounts and school records, selling things for various club projects, and contribut- 'LS ing to the March of Dimes or Red Crosss At Christmastime colorful decorations on the blackboards always draw a lot of favorable at- tention throughout the school building. In homerooms taking attendance, getting lunch count, and listening to Mr. Ross's mom- ing announcements get the day officially under- .- way. Students make a mental note of a Tri-Hi-Y cabinet meeting after school, play practice at 7, 1 ' t GAA practice on Thursday, and a special pep meeting on Friday. Homeroom period ends with the 8:33 bell and the academic day begins . T AX , ,i 'Q Q ELLEN RICKARD, Ernie Kohlmyer, Dave Thomas, and Jim Ross stick pennants ex- pressing Beat 'em and Slaughter them into an effigy of a Bellevue Redman. DAVE SOMMERS and Judy Carpenter, both high salesmen in the magazine drive, tabulate the day's sales for the school. Final sales totaled S2,6'7l, the profits of which go toward the publication of the annual. ' . 39 ,- if X 8 W n r x s. r, A SMALL GROUP of juniors and seniors compare clothing, and talk over EXAMINING THEIR CHRISTMAS decoration in keeping with the trend school affairs before homeroom on dress-up day. toward space travel, Bob Wallace and Dick Hanville predict that even Santa will soon make his deliveries in a satellite. 63 tudying Begin! O SJ' Q In flbrnzng Claire! if Morning activities begin when students start arriving Principal james Ross delivers the announcements during X homeroom and then students pass to first period classes -Q 'fix Some go to study hall where they prepare lessonsg others , 'H ly- X Q to classes to recite on what they have already prepared. K ,DI I e gg S Students who have a little spare time help out in the librar- , , E '- ies during study hall period. if-ff' f Frequently students are called to counsel with a repre- , . . sentative from some college or to gain information about a ':-' test - X M ww, tt.. ,. --'-f'-i ' K Passing from class to class, students get into the it 'N Q - X .1 swing of things . If StLldel'1tS are interested ln what they are doing, time ASSISTING in the junior high library during her sixth period, Karen Hay passes quickly and soon they hear the bell dismissing checks our a book for sevenm Grader Rita oney. them for lunch and a break from routine . 'rv SHAREE ROSCOE learns the results from the Western Reserve Test and gains advice in preparing for a future career from Dr. Clifford Bush. FRESHMAN RONNIE KUBIN welcomes the appearance of a little stray dog as a diversion from the regular shop routine. rsh WW , ,Fw W' N-gs., f ls, A T FOR MOST STUDENTS a study hall is a good time to prepare lessons. Taking advantage of this opportunity are junior high students, 64 Al K 'w,,...ef'i CRUTCHES SEEM to be in style for Allen Leadbetter, Bob Baker, and Roger Hamisfar. Even veteran teacher P.l. Garcia resorted to their aid before the year ended. oon Brin J 61 Break BOYS OF ALL SIZES and ages make use of the time given them at noon to play basketball on the stage. From Dail Routine Noon is the time in the day's activities when students are allowed an hour in which to do almost anything they wish. Besides eating, students use the time doing different things. Some prefer to use the hour for studyingg others, to 5 take part in the intramural sports program. Many prefer to sit and to look or talk. ball. In pleasant weather, some like to go to town to browse in the stores . 4 But regardless of the students' choice of using their free- dom, the time passes all too quickly and they find them- B x fr selves heeding the call of learning and return to their books. f Ks. is-12 .sh 1 ' H' A f Q had 5 N BEING ADMONISHED by Mr, james Regs L0 have their mgney ready, the TAKING ADVANTAGE of the noon respite, students follow their own waiting line of students receive their lunch and sit down to enjoy their lnClin3li0nS in Such PUISUUS GS playful WIBSIUDS. Studying. Vi!-iling. 01' meal while they chat with friends. just Sitting and 100kiI18- 65 'SI Some boys take advantage of this time to practice basket- I DURING THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY students bring their white gifts to the stage and placeqthem under the Christmas tree. The gifts later are given to the Salvation Army who distributes them to needy families. Afternoon Brin .f The final bell announces that it is time for classes to resume and for books to open. Much to the regret of most students , a class has to be omitted on certain days for various reasons . To add something different to the day's schedule , the Student Council schedules several paid assemblies during the school year. Each year an assembly gets the magazine drive under way and encourages students to sell subscriptions so it will be possible to have a bigger and better armual. Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter as- semblies, always very impressive, are put on by students from various clubs and organiza- tions . On Friday the school day sometimes ends with a high- spirited pep assembly. This gets the team started on the right foot and wishes them the best for the forthcoming basketball or football game. To add a little humor or a little variety to these pep meetings, the cheerleaders and students sometimes put on skits to represent CHARLES KING, famed singer, returns to entertain students and teachers. Here he sings his adaptation of Water Boy as an encore at the December 10 assembly. R 'W - R CHUCK ROGERS, representing one of the Willard Flashes, is run over by a Norwalk Trucker, Chalmer Cook, In a pep assembly skit. The Truckers did run over the Flashes, 7-6. 66 I , TO AROUSE SCHOOL SPIRIT and to give the team a final send off, cheerleaders and pep band close the day with a high-spirited pep meeting. 9. I O O O Vmfzed Actwztzes the hopeful wishes of a coming game . The pep assemblies usually close with the Alma Mater and a final cheer to give the team a send-off. As the school day comes to a close, many students part for another day. But for others there are after-school activities. Many boys attend basketball or football practice and this makes school last until 7 p.m. Girls gather at their lockers or meet at the comer drug store to exchange the latest news for the day. Students from the country take the long ride home on the school bus . A few students go to jobs in local stores where they prepare and save for their future or their education. Of course all students welcome the end of the day and the ringing of the final hell at 3:37, but many seniors, even though they look forward to graduation, regret the ringing of the last hell because they know that they will soon he leav- ing NHS for good and will no longer be a part of it. They will soon step aside and let the new leaders take their place in the school activities and clubs. -4' TOM ALLEN, winner of the Speak for Democracy contest in Norwalk High, and Jerry Archibald, finalist in the Merit Scholarship program, look over rules for each contest. is Q nw... L Q .- J - ,np ...lr l S , H H 7 R B P . . ah K ff Q- 2, 1 :ta-4 X at iss , YW: +s. vw , s - ,, .ss-sfK s- - oc , , Q tw: s. x w. Y Q G tt -'P Q 'sa Q Q! ,.,. Nm l ' gf THE 1957 FOOTBALL starting line-up receives final instructions before the open- ing game of the season. FRONT ROW: Bob Fowler, Ernie Kohlmyer, Dave Thom- as, Jerry Emmons, Ray Kettel, Chip Heyl, and Cliff Trautman. SECOND ROW: lrvin Oglesby, Norb Pelham, Jim Ross, and Dale Trautman. ,au MANY STUDENTS go to meetings of various clubs after school. GAA girls re- port to the study hall for a short business meeting. 67 'Km F .S li l t QL, 'if N J ' l f TOO TIRED to dance, participants of the Sadie Hawkins dance take time WINNERS of the Sadie Hawkins dance costume contest are qfrom left to out to chat with friends. rightj Steve Pleasnick, Joan O'Dell, Barbara Saladin, and Jim Ross. gc p - 5 .AB COACH HOWARD HERSHEY watches Halfback Jim Ross as he takes his tum on the tackling machine during a Truckers' football practice. Evenin Activities Keep Student! Bus The majority of students have their share of night life by attending football games during the fall, basketball games during the winter months , and track meets in the spring. To perfect their skills the reserve and varsity basketball players keep the bright lights burning night after night in the gym. The Girls' Athletic Association with the do or die spirit makes use of Thursday evenings for volleyball and basketball practices . Both Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y enjoy evening programs about everything from hair-cutting demonstrations to submarine war- fare movies. Regular joint meetlngs of club members prove re- laxing after nightly bouts with homework. Post-game dances give students a chance to calm down after all their cheering and enjoy dancing to records played in the school gym. Play practice before opening night keeps many participants busy after school hours learning and rehearsing their lines . 'J aft-1.0 ttf SWK DIRECTOR MARTHA McCONAHA gives final instructions to the play cast GOING, GOING, OOPS! and another marshmellow bites the dust, a fre- of The Little Dog Laughed before it was presented on November 15. quent occurrence at the Tri-Hi-Y Halloween party. 68 ENERGY PEAK is found by Victor Drilea, Debby Battles, and Rick Metzger as psychologist and boy friend look on in astonishment. Dmmcltiftf Prevent 'YQ ittle Dog Lau bed juniors and seniors take to the stage, under the dl- rection of Mrs. Martha McConaha, on November 15 to enact the delightful comedy The Little Dog Laughed written by Vera and Ken Tarpley. Laura Huntington, played by Linda Usselton, a college sophomore majoring in psychology, feels con- fident that her college courses fully qualify her to straighten out her family's tangled lives . Sidney Huntington, Laura's father, portrayed by Victor Drilea, is normally a jocular person, who devel ops a state of jumbled nerves when Ted Wood, played by Richard Schlegvelmilch, becomes his competitor in the used car business and is about to snatch a much- coveted dealership. Martha Huntington, Laura's mother, portrayed by it N.. Debby Battles, usually a poised and very gracious per- son, ls overworked and'overanxious because of a tea she is to hold. Wally Huntington, Laura's brother, played by Rick Metzger, finds himself in the family and Wood's dog- aouse because he insists upon going steady with Ioa ood. an- Il LINDA USSELTON, amateur psychologist, administers the Zombrowski Ink Blot test to JoAnne Synder, Sandra Connerton, Nancy Wilcox, Karen Hay, and Sue Smith. TEMPERS CLASH and paint brushes fly as Richard Schlegelmilch and Victor Drilea settle a business deal. THE ENTIRE CAST gathers after a success- ful performance. STANDING: Steve Pleas nick, Richard Schlegel- milch, Anne Lowe, Deb- by Battles, Victor Drilea Rick Metzger, JoAnne Synder, Sandra Conner- ton, Joan Chapin, Jerry Archibald, and Judy Car- penter. SEATED: Nancy Wilcox, Linda Usselton, Sammy Hay, Sue Smith, and Karen Hay. X fre X Qi 69 y-wx., Wx X.. QUEEN'S COURT: Judy Cunningham, Queen Joan Wells, Helen Angelas, Ellen Rickard Qseatedj. ocm Well! Crowned Elected Homecoming Queen for 1957 was Ioan Wells, popular senior and second year varsity cheer- leader. joan also represented her senior class on the Student Council and was an active member of Tri- Hi-Y, GAA, and FTA. Serving on the court were Helen Angelas, senior, 70 Homecomin ueen and Judy Cunningham and Ellen Rickard, juniors . Helen, active in instrumental music, served her third year as a Tri-H1-Y cabinet member. Judy and Ellen, both first year cheerleaders, participated in the music department, Tri-Hi-Y, and GAA. Crownin at zbla' Held in Snowftorm On November 8 joan Wells reigned as the 1957 Homecoming Queen. In spite of a cold, snowy, wintery night, the Truckers high-lighted her reign by defeating Rossford, 19-6. Members of joan's court were Judy Cunningham, Ellen Rickard, and Helen Angelas . Even though the weather discouraged it, the ceremony at the field took place as scheduled. The girls were escorted to the center of the field where joan was crowned by Ray Kettel, co-captain. After they were seated near the 40-yard line, the game began. At the end of the cold, but victorious game, Ioan and her attendants returned to the high school where the traditional ceremonies were carried y out. Having been officially crowned by Martha Motsch, 1956 Homecom- f ing Queen, joan and her escort, Paul Nease, opened the dancing. A reception followed later in the evening. Queen loan Wells x . 'fix tu K I l X t' X, sf .Y 1 in i -Y x la t 4 ,, in . O - DESPITE THE COLD, snowy weather, the Queen and her court give the team their C0-CAPTAIN RAY KETTEL Crowns me Sldelme SUPPOFI- Queen at the field ceremonies. l f ji l BEFORE THE DANCE the Queen and her court assemble with their 1956 Homecoming Queen Martha Motsch, Ernie Kohlmyer, and escorts. They are Cliff Trautman, Steve White, Ellen Rickard, Jim Ross. Helen Angelas, Queen Joan Wells, Paul Nease, Judy Cunningham, 71 1 0 a 9 o f 5 orvvalk igh asks: How dm' we mte in 58 Four clubs provided open membership to all stu- dents in Norwalk High. Rosters in the religious, vocational, and athletic clubs showed a remarkable increase during 1957-58. After school many students attended committee or club meetings to plan social and organizational affairs . Two clubs, Student Council and National Honor Society, have selected memberships, the first elected by students, the second by the faculty. Both brought special honor to deserving members. The Norwalk orchestra, long recognized as the largest in northern Ohio, this year was honored with an invitation to play at the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Convention at Toledo. The marching band provided novel halftime enter- tainment at football games, while the pep band per- formed at basketball games. Three community con- certs were presented by the band and orchestra. 73 in Activitief 5 NPUWONAL f i QSXHONOR soc' EIL FRONT ROW: Dave Thomas, Steve White, Kay Kugel, Debby Battles, Dave Commers, Jim Ross, Ir. SECOND ROW: Iudy Carpenter, Anne Lowe, Ellen Rickard, LaWana Swartz, Ioan Wells, Joanne Kaiser, Ioan Chapin, Doris Kubin. THIRD ROW: Duane Ringle, Pete White, Linda Upper, Carol Heyman, Rick Metzger, Marlene Ringle. fNot Pictured: Victor Drileaj. Honor Students Chosen or ationnl Society The future of this country and of the world rests with the highly educated man, stated Superintendent james H. McBride, speaker at the formal initiation of the National Honor Society, March 31 . Conducting the ceremony were Steve White, Jim Ross , jr. , Dave Sommers , Debby Battles, Kay Kugel, and Dave Thomas, members elected during their jun- ior year. They explained the four characteristics need- ed for membership: service, leadership, scholarship, and character. Eight seniors elected this year were Joan Chapin, Jo- anne Kaiser, Carol Heyman, Victor Drilea, Doris Kubin, Richard Metzger, Marlene Ringle, joan Wells. Seven members of the junior class initiated into the society included Judy Carpenter, Anne Lowe, Ellen Richard, Duane Ringle, LaWana Swartz, Linda Upper, Peter White. MISS MADGE MOSSMAN serves refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metzger at the reception following the initiation ceremony, Debby Battles and Kay Kugel assist Miss Mossman. -Q , W i L, ,-i .In 5 I k, 2 XX I W MRS. MARTHA MC CONAHA congratulated Joanne Kaiser and Doris MR, ROBERT WHITE watches Mrs. White adjust the honor society pin Kubin while Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser and Mr. Andrew Kubin look on. on son Pete, 74 'P 4 L,,,,,,' FRONT ROW Karen Keefer Anne Lowe, Dorthy Saladin, Lois Wilkinson, LaWana Swartz, Joan Wells, SECOND ROW Stuart Rubinow, Jeff Laycock, Wendell Robinson, Mr. James N. Ross, Rick Metzger, Pete Whrte L66l6Z6TIl7T AIIMWHJ B Council Members Students outstanding in their classes are elected each year as Student Council members. Duties of the council this year included selection of paid assemblies for next year. Among the assemblies selected by last year's council and enjoyed this year were Mr. America, demonstrating strength and phys- ical fitnessg the Champion Highway Safety Program, featuring an Indianapolis speedway driver: Charles King, Negro spiritual singer: and Up 'N Atom, a science demonstration. Other projects undertaken by the council this year were the Christmas dance, raising money to help pay for the scoreboard at Whitney Field, distributing basketball programs at the games, and encouraging dress-up day several times a year. The council consists of three seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, one eighth grader and one seventh grader and is advised by Principal james N. Ross. 75 Tri-H11 Y Streffef Service and Fun BOYS WITH UNUSUAL CORSAGES made by their dates line up at the dinner-dance for the judges. Tri-Hi-Y activities began with a formal initiation cere- mony for new members. Officers also traveled to Fremont for the purpose of inducting officers of a newly-formed club. Donation baskets of food at Thanksgiving brought happi- ness to others . To earn money for the world service program the girls sold salt water taffy. Again this year Tri-Hi-Y was in charge of the brief wor- ship services held before classes each momlng during Easter week, as well as the traditional Easter assembly. In April Linda Usselton, Joanne Kaiser, and Ellen Rick- ard represented the club at the seventh Model Legislature held in Columbus. Socially Tri-Hi-Y was quite active. In October a Hal- loween party provided fun and games for everyone. A hair stylist from Sandusky was one of the guest speak- ers . For the annual dinner-dance, held March 22, the girls again chose to make crazy corsages for their dates . Climaxing the year's activities was the Mother-Daughter Tea in May when officers for next year were inducted. JOAN CHAPIN counts the money she received for the salt- water taffy she sold as high salesman in the club. Maize... FRONT ROW: Miss June Wilchek, Barbara Wahl, Bonita Grlnold, Sharon THIRD ROW: Martha Jameson, Pat Seifert, Marlene Ringle, Pam Young, Meagrow, Ellen Rickard, Katy Lederer, Cindy Haynes, Gretchen Ritchey, Judy Cunningham, Judy Boepple, Clara Francisco, Joyce Miller, Clara Marilyn Haigiaves, sue smith, Kathy Knoll, Alice sowlih. Finch. WW Emnger. Nancy Timman. Janet ljleaswn. Karen Hay- SECOND ROW: Elaine Kohlmyer, Linda McLaughlin, Linda Watts, Judy FOURTH ROW: Pauline Griffin, Marie Grosswiler, JoAnne Snyder, Sally Mills, Anne Lowe, Virginia Crow, Loraine Carter, Lois Blackert, Barbara Linn, Nancy WHCOX. 5115311 Marlin. 531311 MMS. 121161 Butch. P81 Fink. Ruggles' Martha Leadbeqer, Sandra Cgvell. Dellene Woods, Carla Braker, Virginia Naszodian, Linda Hart, Nancy Welch. 76 TRI-Hl-Y CABINET includes Carol Crawford, president, Linda Usselton, vicc-president, Debby Battles, secretaryp Helen Angelas, treasurer, Doris Kubin and Carol Heyman, chaplainsg and Joan Chapin and Dolores Smolinski, program chairmen. x MR, LEWIS styles and cuts Virginia Crow's hair as Martha Locke awaits her turn. 99 2 'Q' ff FRONT ROW: Janet Zurcich, Susan Kerr, Ruth Brown, Joyce Wolfe, Ruth Knight, Yvonne Silcox, Pat Manns, Judy Lndsley, Nancy Osborn, Beverly Allen, Beverly Coy, Marilyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Janet Brinker, Judy Carpenter, Sharee Roscoe, LaWana Swartz, Lynn Lohr, Linda Usselton, Joan Wells, Helen Angelas, Sylvia Shipley, Nancy Singer, Virginia Ruth, Penny Rees, Judy Linder. GUESS WHO was the remark made by many girls at thc Halloween party. '1 , E , l X s Q75 VERA LIEDORFF and Sharon Gott receive congratulations from Carol Crawford on their prize-winning costumes. L.. THIRD ROW: Joan O'Del1, Debby Battles, Barbara Wickcrr, Doris Rubin Joan Chapin, Joanne Kaiser, Dolores Srnolinski, Joyce Connor, Barbara Saladin, Malinda Zink, Martha Locke, Linda Lawrie, Vcra Liedorff. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Gott, Carol Heyman, Kay Kugel, Sue Crossen, Evelyn Smith, Sara Martin, Carol Crawford, Pam Norsworthy, Loretha Boyd, Marilyn Linder, Marilyn Finch, Lois Wilkinson, Connie Magill. 77 QF INCLUDED in the Hi-Y cabinet are Dave Thomas, chaplain: Steve White, f X fi! ff' 4 secretary-treasurer: Jim Ross, vice-presidentg and Dave Sommers, president. H I Y vw fi! 11 BLUE AND GOLD BOOKCOVERS, a money-making project, are shown to Ruth Ernest and Joyce Gfell by Dave Carpenter, Terry Tutchings, and Dave Lowe, IU- Yff Man Project! Guest speakers, recreation, panel discus- sions, and business meetings have bettered the understanding and character of this year's members of the Stewart Hi-Y club. The I-li-Y, advised by Mr. C. N. Stevenson, is affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association. Many activities were carried out by this service club. Members provided food for foot- ball players after home games. Hi-Y was in charge of the annual Thanksgiving assembly with the Reverend George VanDoren as the guest speaker. Christmas food baskets were distributed to several needy families. The boys also sold membership tickets for the Firelands Historical Society and collected money for the Heart Fund drive. Special speakers at regular meetings in- cluded Principal james N. Rossg Mr. P. 1. if AS APPOINTED CHAPLAINS, Dick Schlegel- milch and Steve Pleasnick prepare for a religious service prior to a Hi-Y meeting. Benejqt School Program Garcia, teacher and minister: Mr. James Over- huls, curator of the Firelands Historical Muse- umg and two recruiting officers representing the army and the navy. To promote better citizenship, a seventh Model Legislature was held in the Capitol building at Columbus . As senior representa- tives from Ohlo's Northwest District, Steve White ran for Lieutenant Governor and jim Ross for Chaplain. Ed Kaech represented the junior boys of Hi-Y as a press delegate. For money-making projects, I-li-Y members sold bookcovers designed in the school's colors, ball-point pens , and football pins. Swimming at the Sandusky YMCA pool and a joint meeting with the Tri-Hi-Y were special programs of the year. WENDELL ROBINSON, corresponding secretary, types a letter to the Bale Pen Company concerning the ball-point pens sold by members. WALK muck usv svms WWW 'igbmi MIKE RICE, Rick Metzger, Jim Ross, Mr. Homer Robinson, and Mr. Lloyd Baker lead a discussion on the trials and tribulations of the modern teen-ager. ,NN STEVE WHITE points out on the schedule board presented by the Hi-Y the date of the opening football game to the cameraman as Dave Sommers looks on. an FRONT ROW: Mr. C. N. Stevenson, Charles Heyman, Homer Stall, Ronnie THIRD ROW: Jim Ross, Chuck Rogers, Ray Ware, John Phillips, Steve Pleas- Kubin, Kenny Silcox, Dale Dickerson, Tim Sommer, Pete White, Ed Kaech, nick, Allen Leadbetter, Rick Metzger, Herb Moscrip, Charles Russakov, Tom Dick Hanville, Dick Schlegelmilch. Westrick, Ed Barker, Wendell Robinson, Calvin Renneckar. SECOND ROW: David Carpenter, Paul Nease, Duane Ringle, Kit Angell, FOURTH ROW: Dave Sommers, Robert Wallace, Tom Osborn, J6l'ry Archibald Jeff Laycock, Bob Landenberg, Mark Fowler, Dick Seely, Ronald McCreery, Tom Hutton, Ernie Kohlmyer, Dave Lowe, Dave Thomas, Steve White, Bob Tom Allen, Jon Moore. Fowler, Jerry Emmons, Ronnie Allan, Tom Tucker. 79 .JXP 't rs I .....-M' GAA GIRLS chat busily about their dates, college, and hairdos before the meeting is called to order. GAA Zlkm ben Earn K J ' I i .,-' Wednesday evenings were reserved for meet ' f 4 K',, A : E- ings of the Girls' Athletic Association, advised , 1 1- J s by Miss Marilyn Meiimger. 4 P QA? J C Membership was attained by eaming points A Q Mt through basketball, volleyball, and badminton i intramurals played at noon or after school. . . - 'g f , Special practices were held for girls inter- J f ' ested in attending sports days with GAA girls P V A from other towns. One sports day was held at ,A 'il . Norwalk. The biggest sports event of the year was ,f ' ' , the Ohio-Michigan game which displayed the f -' ,K 1 'r ' N abilities of girls who were outstanding in bas- ketball . NANCY WILCOX, program chairman: Kay Kugel, secretary: Sue Smith, vice-president: Joanne Kaiser, president: Cindy Haynes, treasurer: and LaWana Swartz, program chairman form this year's GAA cabinet. P R? FRONT ROW: Joan Wells, Barbara Wickert, Janet Zureich, Bonita Grinold, Linda McLaughlin, Ellen Rickard, Cindy Haynes, Karen Nielsen, Marilyn Hargraves, Linda Watts, Sue Smith, Miss Marilyn Mellinger. SECOND ROW: Lynn Lohr, Joan O'Dell, Anne Lowe, Clara Finch, Judy Car- penter, Joan Chapin, Linda Usselton, LaWana Swartz, Betty Smythe, Carol Miller, Martha Leadbetter, Janet Brinker. 80 Lf THLRD ROW: Joanne Kaiser, Pauline Griffin, Carol Linder, Judy Boepple, Judy Cunningham, Sue Crossen, Carla Braker, Marie Grosswiler, Ayris Tyson, Karen Hay, Judy Hepp, Kay Kugel, Virginia Naszodian. FOURTH ROW: Debby Battles, Carol Heyman, JoAnne Snyder, Sally Linn, Sandra Connerton, Carol Crawford, Myrna Kistemaker, Nancy Wilcox, Janet Butch, Linda Upper, Pam Norsworthy, Marilyn Finch, Shirley Factor. ' f az r -W sy 'X X ' M + Te ,ig 6 ...l C - ' R,.Z I ei A . 5. M155 MARILYN MELUNGER and Joanne Kaiser GAA GIRLS display the queen's banner made of hundreds of blue and white tissues go over Plans for the Ohio 5t3te-MiChggan State for the Homecoming dance, after finishing the decorative touches in the auditorium games. Trgb 0 Ice Follies Decorating for Homecoming was a big fea- ture for the girls. This year blue and white crepe paper streamers and flowers and silver crowns highlighted the occasion. Raklng leaves and selling blue and gold N i , Norwalk pennants were money-making projects. Service projects for the girls included working at the concession stands at football and bas- ketball games . Girls who took part in the money-making projects went to the Ice Follies as a special treat. JOANNE KAISER explains the forthcoming trip to the Ice Follies, as the girls listen arrentlvely. W J if CAROL CRAWFORD and Sue Smith fight for the ball as Shirley Stockmaster TYING UP the ball, Joanne Kaiser interrupts the opposing team's play and Joanne Kaiser keep an eye on their guards at a practice basketball game. while Myrna Kistemaker guards her closely. 81 ,yy-f .af f-sq -f' FRONT ROW: Sue Smith, Joan Wells, Kathy Angelas, Sue Austin, Ellen PBI Seifert. Perlrly Ree5. MBS Madge M0S5rr13I1- Rickard, Marolynn Crouch, Carolyn Strickling, Linda Harmon, Ernestine THIRD ROWI Arlrle LOWS. Pauline Griffin. Carer Heyrrlarl. Dave 50m- Mon-ig' Marcia Mglntyfe' Stephanie smith, mers, Myrna Kistemaker, Dick Alleshouse, Judy Johnson, Linda Upper, SECOND ROW: Frances Schauss, Judy Carpenter, Linda Usselton, Bar- Martha L0Cke. Linda Lawrie. Barbara Siladin, Pam Young. bara Wickert, Bonnie Meyers, Tom Allen, Kaye Schwab, Joanne Kaiser, FTA Members Plan Teacloin Careers ' Formal induction ceremonies opened a year of -ee FTA meetings and activities with a membership which '- doubled that of the previous year. E To help pre-college students, representatives from 6 Q' Kent, Bowling Green, and Miami met with members . A movie shown to the club stressed the necessity of being a good teacher. FTA pins were eamed by all members who served the club and helped to improve its work. U IGA grocery slips were collected as a money- making project. Miss Madge Mossman, with the assistance of Mrs. Kay Price, elementary teacher, and Mr. Lowell Ruggles, - - - - - . - LOOKING OVER a teacher's schedule are junior high principal, advised the club during the year. FTA cabinet members. Dave Sommm. president: Joanne Kaiser, treasurer: Judy Carpenter, historiang and Pauline Griffin, vice-president. Not pictured: Ellen Rickard REFRESHMENTS of pop and cookies hold the attention of members after the regular business JOANNE KAISER helps two elgmentary students with meeting. reference work in a class which she teaches once a week. 82 SIGNAL STAFF MEMBERS check over photos of underclassmen. SUE SMITH, Dave Sommers, and Joan Wells inspect last year's annual for any needless mistakes. Publications Develop t Students' Abilities L 'xi' Working on the staff of the two school publications and attending a yearbook conference at Bowling Green University helped joumalism students learn to write effectively, take clear-cut pictures, and arrange attrac- tive layouts . x nn Hardwood Highlights, crossword puzzles about stu- ,0 1,45 dent life, sports action shots, and a combined club 3 Qi' 2 section helped this year's newspaper win an All- en. American rating by the National Scholastic Press As- -: 3 sociation. Ig-4. gb Steve White, editor: Barbara Wahl, business man- I . Assn'-X f agerg Tom Timman, circulation manager: and Carla Braker, exchange editor were responsible for twelve issues of the newspaper. DAVE THOMAS, joumalism staff Twenty-four joumalists helped Editor Dave Som- mers and Business Manager Pam Young publish the 1958 yearbook. photographer, clicks the lens for another picture. Sv I ' x ' 0 ' x -S, .. taut., SOPHOMORES wait in line to have individual pictures taken for the Signal. SUE SMITH and Anne Lowe busily fold newspapers, while Judy Carpenter and Carla Braker are more interested in reading them. 83 r I t , 1 Q s . X . ' s , 5 Ni ax 1 XC, Q if wi f 5, f T W , Y Q if 2 2 v Q Q x' Q- 3 G Q V i Q U V M xxx I 3 v . Q ,Q Q . 1. ' - ' 1. ' H x 'f x 3 X., Q va e .Q 'G gl an xg 'R' , Q ' 9 ,, 'gf . , if ,Q 'Q f, i'W V5 'Q -J X 1 M, M ' -.va ' 5 A 4 , Q' -9 AN . 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'lf U N WW W ,J --M eb QR .F 4, .w . 1 1' S A-sh. ,V X 'W m,...4 .Q 3 .QSM 'K Wmx 4 ll' Ji U 6? A ww ,gy , .. . uw , K Lk As -,h ,ffiagghiigm uni A gf, . new . ' ,. A 1 Y gag-My fa' .- Lf ' ' WT cfwNq -if - Q 1 913 1 11 1, , f Q M ,A P ax vs 3,592 fm as gg 5 +15 If is if ! ,1 'fm Y M b MK I X A u, ' Q ...g . Q R fXfm - Y XX , X Q4 T Mix' 'fm .U XX X xx K f ' ' . f . I . , ' . X: In AL LK we ..., , ,, ,ff f , . . . ,ftify 8 K . Q X ff if 2s.??f ' x FRONT ROW: Wiletta Embick, Bill Comer, Judy Endsley, Julia Sturgeon, Shirley Factor, Barbara Wahl, Judy Hepp, Linda Usselton, Lynette Walls, Pam Simons, Marcia Mclntyre, Kaye Schwab, Sandy Covell, Camie Felter. SECOND ROW: Loraine Carter, Shirley Root, Cynda Haynes, Ruth Stower, Karen Meagrow, Linda McLaughlin, Carol Seely, Jack Tossell, Dick Wells, Marilyn Timman, Bonnie Woodward, Lenora Woods, Virginia Ruth, Maro- lynn Crouch, Dennis Tucker, Marilyn Hargraves, Sharee Roscoe, Tom Allen. THIRD ROW: Kay Endsley, Barbara Ungerer, Pam Norsworthy, Doris Dicker- son, Mary Ellen Griffin, Sue Croft, Tom Austin, David Adelman, David Schnitzler, Bob Factor, Dick Schlegelmilch, Pat Seifert, Marilyn Finch, Jack Crow. Dale Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Malinda Zink, Kathy Knoll, Sharon Burras, Sharon Butch Nancy Timman, Judy Upper, Sandy Bates, Judy Boepple, Sue Crossen, Mary Eslinger, Yvonne Toney, Carla Braker, Dolores Smolinski, Lois Wilkinson Sue Austin, Steve Pleasnick, Joan O'Dell, Kathy Angelas, Carole King, FIFTH ROW: Bill Landenberg, Donna Beightol, Pat Taylor, Bob Middaugh Jerry Emmons, Dave Culver, Jeff Laycock, Terry Tutchings, Tom Osborn Dick Alleshouse, Myrna Kistemaker, Martha Locke, Mildred Bramhill, Jon Moore, John Kaiser, Stuart Rubinow, Linda Upper, JoAnne Snyder, Marlene Yvonne Silcox, Helen Angelas, Pat Manns, Bob Landenberg, Janice DeZelar, Rmgle- Pauline Griffin- Martha Jameson. George Angela- Mafia Ebelis Marcbin Band Server School and Commumgz MAJORETTES BARBARA WAHL, Judy Hepp, and Linda Usselton strut as they lead the marching band in its activities. Outlining an outerspace scene complete with rocket and spaceman while playing The Hall of the Mountain King during half time at football games won for the NHS Marching Band popular approval this year. Marching band, made up of one hundred students, practiced marching at Whitney Field under the direction of Mr.R.P .Laycock each eighth period. This organization per- formed at every home football game and at- tended one out-of-town game at Bellevue. At the dedication of the new Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital, the marching band pre- sented a program which included Star Span- gled Banner, Commando, Semper Fidel- is, and Stars and Stripes Forever. IT'S THREE O'CLOCK, according to the clock formation, and time for marching band to play half time music at the afternoon Shelby football game. COMPLETING ITS afternoon the N as it plays the Alma Mater. 88 FRONT ROW: Sue Croft, Marilyn Hargraves, Sharee Roscoe, Judy Hepp, fin, Julia Sturgeon. Joan O'Dell, Lois Wilkinson, Stuart Rubinow, Linda Usselton, Par Manns, THIRD ROW: Dennis Tucker, Sandy Covell, Ruth Stower, Helen Angelas, Martha Locke, Marlene Ringle, Willetta Embick, Malinda Zink. Tom Allen' Bob Landenberg' Dick Aueshouse. Jack Crow, IOH M00l'6, Pam SECOND ROW: Linda Upper, Mildred Bramhill, Carla Braker, Linda Mc- Norsworthy, Sue Austin, John Kaiser, David Schnitzler, Steve Pleasnick. Laughlin, Myrna Kistemaker, Barbara Ungerer, Pat Seifert, Marga Ebelis, FOURTH ROW: Mr. R. P. Laycock, Dick Schlegelmilch, Pat Taylor, Cindy JoAnne Snyder, Loraine Carter, Bob Factor, Shirley Factor, Pauline Grif- HHYHCS. Dolores 5lTl01iIlSki. Kalhy ADSCUS. Martha Jameson. I QD Band Ingnzres Studentf and Team At half time, whether the basketball team was win- played as the players ran from the dressing room eager ning or losing, the NHS Pep Band encouraged the team to play. and kept the audience cheering with such fighting sons The German band was formed to play at Friday after- as On Norwalk, Victory, and Stein Song. noon pep assemblies. This group provided marches as The pep band, Cgmposed gf forty-seven members, well as jazz as its contribution toward urging the student provided audiences with gay, colorful music on Friday body to attend games and to back the team, nights, Love Nest, Whispering, Birth of the The pep band was under the direction of Mr. R. P. Blues, and Dance with Me, Henry entertained spec- LHYCOCK, While the German band was led by Bob Mid- tators before each home game. The Alma Mater was daklgh, SOPh0m0l'6. RHYTHMIC BEATS by the German band add to the pep at the pre-game as- Tuba-Dick Schlegelmllch. semblies. Percussion-Dolores Smolinski, Linda Usselton, Jeff Laycock. Clarinets-from row: Bob Middaugh. Stuart Rubinow: second row: Judy Hepp, Trumpets-from row: Steve White, Ruth Stower, Tom Allen, Jim Ross, Bob Lois Wilkinson. Landenberg, Dick Alleshouse. Bassoon-Linda Upper. Saxophone-Pauline Griffin, Loraine Carter. Baritone-John Kaiser, David Schnitzler, Steve Pleasnick. 89 FRONT ROW: Gus Angelas, Larry Heath, Carol Stower, Rita Eslinger, Mary Cronk, Leona Hay, Jeri Russakov, Mike Graham. Ross, Fred Burdue, William Galloway, Alan Pleasnick, Margaret Hutchinson, THIRD ROW: Ricky Metz, Jerry MacDonald, Carol Beebe, Mary Packard, Bob Goul, Terry Coulter, Bill Ungerer, Pam Laycock, Barbara Columbus, Pam Karen Francisco, Judy Spangler, Kail Holmes, Linda MacDonald, Margaret Miller, Dale Halter, Mary Silcox, Janet Kramb. Wilkinson, Debby Sturgeon, Judy Pool, Jane Woodward, Dollie Courtney, SECOND ROW: Mike Kennedy, Ed Courtney, Jayne Bates, Carol Cole, Mel- Bonita Pheiffer, Sally Burr, Carol Amato, Carol Jean Souslin, Karen Hart, vin Blackburn, Jay Mihali, Linda Shelley, Albert Kaiser, Jill Justice, Linda Kay Jacobs, Lydia Koslow, Nancy Embick, Schlosser, Gail Amert, Ruth Kistemaker, Kay Austin, Barbara Palmer, Toni AS SEVENTH GRADERS, Jill Justice, Linda Schlosser, and Gail Arnert pre- pare for the flute section of the high school band. Buddin Muricianf Show Muck Promise Seventh and eighth grade students, eager to learn to play instruments, had an opportunity to join the junior high bands . Seventh graders who took individual music lessons before school opened were eligible for the eighth grade band. Those with no experience became members of the seventh grade band, directed by Mr.R.P.Laycock, and played trombones, clarinets , trumpets, and drums. The eighth grade unit, led by Mr. Howard Wheeler, combined all instruments. Both organizations act as a training ground for stu- dents who wish to play in marching band or orchestra. 90 lT DOESN'T TAKE as much wind as it looks, says this ambitious seventh grader, Mike Graham. FRONT ROW: Dallas Newton, Chris McConkey, Bruce Ward, Katherine Gorrrian, Maxine Header, Carol Reklenbach, Karen Revitzer, George Brink, Bill Gelvin, James Dickman. SECOND ROW: John Warner, Walter Naylor, Walter Pleasnick, Jack Tos- sell, Bob Factor, Karen Van Saun, Dick Wells, George Angelas, Barbara Smith, Bill Chandler, Harold Stelzer, Stephen Renneckar. FRONT ROW: Alice Bowlin, Jane Stoddard, Janet Reamer, Mary Ann Walek, Joyce Gfell, Dianne Fowler, Ruth Ernest, Carol Stelzer, Kathy Knoll. Elaine Shaffoe. Kathy SISHIOH. Dolores Metz. Salah Mitts. Diane Kinnald. THIRD ROW: Wilma Bene, Willy Mae Scott, Bonnie Meyers, Yvonne Hinck Sandy Hennis, Sandy l-lanville, Katy Lederer, Linda Gilhousen, Mary Lou ley, Pat Howell, Laura Cardman, Alicia Chaffee, Patsy Winchester, Mildred Arnold, Sue Smith, Karen Nielsen, Patti Young, Mrs.CarolAlbright. Bramhill, Judy Pierce, Joyce Gfell, Bonnie Lantz, Linda Lawrie, Loretha Boyd SECOND ROW: Connie Magill, Karen Lawrence, Evelyn Smith, Barbara Fin- Nancy Welch, Marilyn Warner, Lorina Perkins, Carol Doughty, Nancy Tim lay, Sadie Bolding, Sandy Howey, Betty Smythe, Delores Lohman, Sue Mills, man, Clemey Smith. Lorraine Katonak, Alice McDonald, Dellene Woods, Linda Hart, Karen Hay, Glee Club Taker Place f Senior Hzlgb Chorus A girls' glee club of about sixty-five students has replaced the usual senior high chorus . Members, directed by Mrs . Carol Albright, have presented music at the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies and were hosts to the NOL Chorus Festival on March 28. The glee club presented an hour of Christmas music, made a radio broadcast, and sang in the Norwalk Spring Festival. A junior high chorus of thirty students produced Denison's Bandanna junior Minstrel in the spring. They also participated in the Norwalk Spring Festival and the Christmas assembly. The choristers sang at the annual junior high football award assembly. FRONT ROW: Mike Reit- zel, Sally VanDoren, Di- ana Livengood, Bill Kirk, Tom Penfield,Dan Hart, Larry Werner, Tom Neal, Eugene Winchester, Betty Harmon, Marlene Arnett, Bonnie Fox, Karen Kee fer, Myrial Chambers, Mrs. Carol Albright. SECOND ROW: Gillian Wiggins, Jackie Nixon, Diane Krieg, Barbara Stockmaster. Bonna Barker, Maxine Header, Kay Endsley, Bob Burger, Elaine Silcox, Rita Oney, Joyce Higgens, Sandy Barr, Patty Betz, Diane J Leroux. l 91 7 ilfg MILDRED BRAMHILL, Delores Lohman, Elaine Shaffoe, Karen Lawrence, and Lorraine Katonak practice for a Sunday concert I W 0 0 I 0 orwalk High asks: How 01121 we rate in 58 Football, basketball, and track comprised the major sports offered prospective athletes at Norwalk. Although the Truckers rated a poor grid season, teammates shared rich experiences in sportsmanship and physical development. Rating third place in final basketball standings, the Norwalkians established one of their better sea- sons. Their triumph over Shelby, an arch rival, pro- vided one of the highlights of the sport year. Proud to play in the Northern Ohio League, the Truckers of- fered a keen match to their seven opposing contenders . Steadfast cheerleaders maintained morale each Friday during pep rallies and carried the will to win throughout the season. Boys not physically built for varsity athletics had the opportunity to contend in any of the intramural sports. Climaxing the girls' athletic program was the traditional Michigan-Ohio basketball game . 93 -zn Atloletzky I IMPORTANT JOBS of varsity cheerleaders, fkneelingj LaWana football and basketball seasons and leading the student body Swartz, and Ellen Rickard, qstandingy Judy Cunningham, and in rousing cheers. Joan Wells, include boosting the Truckers through successful Cheerleaders Back Hard-Fi latin Truckers New outfits and new cheer routines, combined with pep Around the League in Seven Games, a skit presented meetings conducted by the 1957-58 cheerleaders, sparked by reserve and varsity cheerleaders provided the enthusiasm the basketball squads to victories . that helped push the basketball squads through their success- Ioan Wells, senior, served her second year on the var- ful season. sity cheering squad, while Judy Cunningham, LaWana Varsity uniforms were gold middy blouses trimmed in Swartz, and Ellen Rickard, juniors, completed their first royal blue with matching gold skirts. Reserve cheerleaders year. donned blue dresses with gold inserts and collars . Reserve cheerleaders, Linda Hart, Judy Endsley, Sharon Representing the seventh and eighth grade squads this Burras, and Elaine Kohlmyer, cheered their team to a 12-4 season were Susan Price, Carol Earl, Sandra Barr, and Lydia season . Koslow . Q f HERE LINDA HART, Judy Endsley, Sharon Burras, and Elaine Kohl- SPORTING BLUE JUMPERS, white blouses, and gold ties, the seventh myer, reserve cheerleaders, demonstrate a step used during a music and eighth grade cheerleaders, Sandra Barr, and Lydia Koslow fkneel- interval as they lead the IV's through a 12-4 season, ingy, Carol Earl and Susan Price qstandingy, learn the techniques of cheering at an early age. 94 was , ,,.,,-W.. . We ,M ..Ms..c..,- N.-...NQ FULLBACK NORB PELHAM drives around right end, as a Trucker lineman throws an effective block. Trucker! Win Three Drop Sing Tie One Hindered by inexperience and lack of veteran players the Truckers battled through the season with only three wins . One tie and five losses completed the record. Grid action got under way September 13 at Clyde , a new- comer to the Norwalk schedule. The Truckers pounded out a 38-19 victory. This opening thriller was put on ice the fol- lowing week at the hands of the Galion Tigers, final league champions, when they outplayed the Truckers, 47-0. But the Blue and Gold eleven righted this wrong on September 27 when they squeezed by Willard 7-6. A setback came on October 4 through a defeat by Upper Sandusky. The Rams' effective use of ground and aerial at- tack tallied them SO points and held the Truckers to 6. Play resumed on October 18 as the Truckers clashed with the Bucyrus Redmen. Two Norwalk TD's were called back on penalties, and the game ended in a 13- 13 deadlock. October 24 found the Wallsmen engaged in battle with the Tiffin Tomadoes. Battle it was, for early in the fourth quarter fists and elbows started flying. Unnecessary rough- ness was called on both teams. As the final gun sounded, the score was 20-6 in favor of Tiffin. The Norwalk gridmen traveled to Bellevue on November 1 . The Redmen racked up 27 points to the Truckers' 14. With 'twinning blood rushing in their veins the Truckers took on Rossford for the Homecoming game on November 8. Blinding snow put somewhat of a crimp in the Queen's cere- monies and part of the game. Driving dutifully forward, the Wallsmen overran Rossford for a crowning 19-6 victory. Saturday afternoon, November 16, Shelby players and fans invaded the Norwalk gridiron. The Whippets were un- leashed and the rivalry began. Defeat confronted the Truck- ers again when Shelby went home boasting a 27-0 win. JIM ROSS sprints across for the TD pursued by a Ross- ford man. Follow- ing close behind are Tom Hutton, Norb Pelham, and Ernie Kohlmyer. Coach Grant Walls Yield! Top Post Mr. Grant Walls, head football coach, resigned from the position which he has held since 1944. In his resignation he indicated that he would like to con- tinue as head basketball coach. Previous to his coming to Norwalk, Mr. Walls coached the Brookfield High School grid team to victory in the Inner Valley League Championship. In Mr. Wal1's fourteen years of service at Norwalk, the records show that his teams have compiled 62 wins, nine ties, and 57 losses. According to this, Mr. Walls' coach- Mr. Walls was an athlete in his own right and played both football and basketball. He also is recognized as the dean of the NOL coaches and is known to them as Gray Eagle. HALFBACK IRVIN OGLESBY digs for pay- dirt as a Tiffin player clings on. 96 ing ability brought him a record of over 50 per cent wins . . 0 124, fl TRUCKERS' TACKLER dives for a Tiffin back as Cliff Trautman and Chip Heyl close in. Norwalk. .38 Clyde . . . 19 Norwalk . . O Galion ...... 47 Norwalk. . 7 Willard ...... 6 Norwalk . . 6 Upper Sandusky . 50 Norwalk . . 13 Bucyrus ...... 13 Norwalk. . 6 Tiffin . . . . 20 Norwalk . . l4 Bellevue . . . 27 'Norwa1k. .19 Rossford . . . . 6 Norwalk. . 0 Shelby . . . . 27 'Homecoming RONNIE ALLAN calls signals as the Truckers square off against Willard. . ,.,.., 3 10.4 A1 K.: .,.,,f. FRONT ROW: Dale Trautman, Irvin Oglesby, Ernie Kohlmyer, Jerry Emmons, Chip Heyl, Cliff Trautman, Ray Kettel, Dave Thomas, Bob Fowler, Norb Pelham, Jim Ross. SECOND ROW: Ray Thomas, Pete White, Mark Fowler, George DeZelar, Herb Moscrip, Tom Hutton, Ronnie Allan, Cal Renneckar, Dave Sommers, Steve White, John Short, Doug Kramer, Wendell Robinson. THLRD ROW: Denny Robins, Vern Liedorff, Chuck Rogers, John Chapman, Mike Rice, John Phillips, Joe Pleasnick, John Levers, Tom Smith, Ron Craven, Terry Tutchlngs. FOURTH ROW: Delbert Woods, Ed Kaech, Francis Bramel, John Sullivan, Kit Angell, Steve Schillig, John Clapp. 97 HALFBACK -JIM ROSS sprints for an opening in the Willard defense ln an attempt to raise Norwalk's victorious score. IIIIEESQII Il lrlfgltlh G' 1 l L Wasil! Q ,.., Truckers ncounter ew xpemencef At the first squad meeting players met Mr. Anthony Zuppe, a graduate of Mount Union College, who assisted Mr. Grant Walls as line coach. 'Their next acquaintance was with the new seven-man charging sled, affectionately tagged by its chargers as Big Bertha. Held in highest esteem was a subsidiary organization of the football team quite commonly referred to as The four o'clock club. As a result the boys arriving late to prac- tice were privileged to roll the length of the practice field or tum off laps around the quarter mile track. The Asian flu epidemic, which gripped the nation, left its mark on the area grid teams. The Truckers, among ,.-CJ' .. , ' ix WI, ., fs I I L. d is ,-f Q , . . .. ai t t1-' ,K ' A S f . , -Q Q i it 'T aiu' E ' ' M M A.. 1 v -1 ' i X W is ,lx I. J h ., . J ff V ' l f 5 ff e ' f -1 4 I 4 - W A -s M .. if A ,W gp the hardest hit, were forced to postpone practice and the Shelby game . COACH GRANT WALLS fupper leftj reviews with assistant coaches Maurice Fowler, Anthony Zuppe, and Howard Hershey offensive plays to be used in the forthcoming grid match. pg-A ERNIE KOHLMYER flower lefty moves in to assist two Truckers bring down a Galion ball carrier. SHOULDERING IN for the tackle, a Willard player brings down ball-carrier Norb Pelham. Despite all Willard's efforts Norwalk won, '7-6, COACHES, PLAYERS, Queen, and attendants view victorious Home- coming game from the sidelines. unior Hi la inifloef Poor Grid Semon With a record of no wins, three losses, and one tie, the junior high gridmen suffered a very poor year. Starting the season with Willard, the junior Truckers were downed, 19-7. The next two stops were Clyde 120-OD and Oberlin Q19-75, giving Norwalk a total of three defeats. They met Willard a second time when the final outcome was a 0-0 tie. High-point men included an eighth grader, Don Arnett and a seventh grader, Doug Levers, both notching up a total of six points. Filling the job as managers were Bill Landenberg and Doug White . Y xxx I -El f' ' ' Jig- '-gg.: F, fig?-3, aj isfassftk M C - 'N- ,,- ke FRONT ROW: Harold Stelzer, Jay Q Mihali, Jim Cole, Ronnie Clay, Mike Murray, Jim Dickman, Larry 5 ' , Wemer. QR Q yff, SECOND ROW: Alan Pleasnick, R Terry Albright, Juris Kangars, Dale Halter, Ralph Braker, Tom Snyder, Eugene Winchester. THIRD ROW: Coach Harry Shadle, Brian Turner, Doug Levers, Mel- vin Blackbum, Alex Koslow, Tom Morrow, Jim Wise, Steve Roth. S 99 51 50 s GUARD EDDIE BARKER gets away a long Jump shot ln splte of Cleve1and's defense. Truckers Hold bird Truckers came in third in the NOL race this year winning seven of 16 contests. The clock proved too fast for the Truckers in the opening game of the season when they met with Clyde on November 29. The Fliers edged Norwalk, 49-48. Friday of the following week, the Wallsmen chalked up their first win when they defeated Mans- field Madison, 53-48 . Norwalk was halted on the next four starts, los- ing to Fremont Ross, 55-44, to Cleveland Univer- sity School, 58-54, and to Sandusky, 39-34. A long, unexpected shot at the very last second by Bellevue gave the Truckers their fourth successive defeat, 45-44. Starting the new year right, the Truckers won their next four games . The Norwalk five edged Upper Sandusky, 47-46, in the first NOL game of the season. Bucyrus limped home after a 59-52 trouncing. Port Clinton bowed out to the Truckers, 60-57. Norwalk revenged that perchance shot of KOHLMYER pumps as Middaugh and Enders race with Galion for position. MIGHTY ELYRIA, high-ranking state team, takes the first quarter tip-off. lane in League the previous Bellevue game and took the Redmen, 42-35. This left the Truckers lashing it out for first place with Galion's Tigers. Norwalk met their downfall in NOL cage play on january 25, when the Willard Flashes flashed a 45-39 victory. On the following evening the Truck- ers shifted into gear and overran Fremont St. joe, 60-51. Gallon dropped Norwalk to second place on Ian- uary 31 by defeating them, 70-55. On February 7 the Wallsmen invaded the hard- wood of their oldest rival, Shelby. Victory meant respect, defeat meant disappointment. The Truck- ers were not out to be disappointed and for the first time in four years Norwalk defeated Shelby, 56-49. The following evening the varsity met Elyria. The Pioneers proved too rough for the Truckers, defeat- ing them, 86-40. In the last game of the season, the Blue and Gold five were shoved back to third place when Tiffin's Tornadoes stormed to a 61-40 victory. FINDING AN OPENING in MansfieId's defense, Ed Barker fires a jump shot. ..,..g-nun-l '1 S L DESPITE BELLEVUE 'S defensive efforts, Barker drives in for a lay up. Erma Kololm 1' Leads Truckers in Scorin With a game average of 14.1 and a season total of 231, Ernie Kohlmyer led the Truckers in scoring. Pb also led the squad in rebounds, grabbing 172 balls from the boards. Second in scoring was Eddie Barker. Ed finished the season with 193 points for a game average of 12. Dave Thomas came in third in the scoring race with 127 and a game average of 8. Dave ranked sec- Tom Hutton scored an even 100 points for a 6.2 average. Tom also retrieved 95 rebounds . Wendell Robinson, smallest of the starting five, gathered 63 points, averaging 3.9 per game, and grabbed 29 rebounds . Top scorer and rebounder for the J'V's was Bob Middaugh. Bob tallied 129 points and pulled in 128 rebounds. Jeff Laycock was the second hot spark for the reserves with 83 points and 45 rebounds. PIVOT MAN Dave Thomas retrieves an offensive rebotmd and heads for the keyhole. FLYING HIGH, Kohlmyer dumps it in for two more points in the match with Bucyrus. ond in rebounds coming down with the ball 152 times. X FRONT ROW: Coach Grant Walls, Dave Thomas, Emle Kohlmyer, Tom Hutton, Eddie Barker, Wendell Robinson. SECOND ROW: Paul Mclntyre, Jerry Emmons, Chuck Service, Bob Fowler, John Enders, Duane Ringle, Norb Pelham. A' .uv-of Tl-lOMAS'S JUMP SHOT from the corner ls good ln the Cleveland University School tilt. 103 'T' h Truckers Are Dropped In AA Tournament! Getting off to a bad start the Truckers were left behind at the class AA tournaments in Sandusky by Sandusky St. Mary's, 60-54. The first quarter proved the fatal one for the Truckers as the St. Mary's team fast broke them for a ten-point lead by the end of the quarter. In the next three quarters the Truckers both outplayed and outscored St. Mary's but this was not enough to bring them out on top. Forward Bob Middaugh turned in the top score for the Truckers with 17 points. Eddie Barker and Ernie Kohlmyer followed with 15 and 11 points each. This was the last outing for six seniors who graduated this year. Guards Eddie Barker and Wendell Robinson, Forwards Emie Kohlmyer, Torn Hutton, and John Enders, and Pivot man Dave Thomas were among the Truckers who were leaving the squad. A HOST OF ARMS scramble for the ball as Robinson holds long rebound position. OUTMANEUVERING the Truckers, Mansfield gains position to rebound Thomas' shot. MANSFIELD PLAYERS ny in vain to block Thomas' shot from the keyhole as Kohlmyer moves into position. 104 SEASON RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS-OPP NHS- OPP 48-49 Clyde 26-16 53-48 Mansfield Madison 47-29 44-54 Fremont Ross 39-36 54-58 Cleve. Univ. School 52-39 34-39 Sandusky 40-36 44-45 Bellevue 57-47 47-46 Upper Sandusky 42-35 59-52 Bucyrus 45-37 60-57 Port Clinton 51-32 lil 42-35 Bellevue 30-31 39-45 Willard 45-33 60-51 Fremont St. joe 34-25 55-70 Gallon 42-49 56- 49 Shelby 47 - 46 40-86 Elyria 50-61 40-61 Tiffin 48-50 TOURNAMENT 54-60 Sandusky St. Mary's MANSFIELD PLAYER clings to Robinson's back in a vain attempt to block his shot. FOWLER, BARKER, and Robinson crouch in position ready to seize a defensive rebound from Galion. FAST BREAK by Robinson and Hutton widens the margin between the Truckers and Bucyrus. 105 Q. .QQ ti? 6 FRONT ROW: Ronnie Allan, Tom Connerton, Dave Culver, Bob Middaugh, Butch Carpenter, Warren Hixon. SECOND ROW: Coach Carl Schraibman, Chuck Rogers, Mark Fowler, Chuck Russakov, Jeff Laycock, Steve Schillig. KO!-lLMYER'S LAY UP proved of little help in the important game with Willard. 3 Give Fine hong' Win Twelve Drop Four Reserves put on a fine display of basketball skill this year win ning 12 games and submitting to only four defeats . The IV's started their chain of victories at Clyde, 26- 16. The following week the reserves downed Mansfield Madison, 47-29. The next evening the team traveled to Fremont Ross where they won, 39-36. Cleveland University School fell to the JV's with a 52-39 score. Sandusky put up a harder battle but also lost, 40-36. Bellevue yielded to the junior varsity, 57-47. Upper Sandusky's reserves gave way to Norwalk, 42-35. Bucyrus dropped, 45-37, and Port Clinton bowed down, 51-32. The charm was broken by Bellevue when they defeated the Truckers, 31-20. The following week end brought victory to Nor- walk when they defeated Willard, 45-33, and Fremont St. joe, 34-25. The second loss came from Galion, 49-42. Shelby marked the last win of the season for the IV's, 47-46. The reserves dropped their last two games to Elyria, 61-50, and Tiffin, 50-48. 106 sl i Frefhinetn Seaton End! With Five Viktovier Mr. Carl Schralbman, new to Norwalk this year, coached his freshmen to five victories and yielded to one defeat. The opening games with Perkins, 29-18, and Milan, 30-26, brought their first two victories. The third game proved to be their first and only de- feat. Sandusky seemed too much for them and they dropped this one, 17-32. Bouncing back the next week, they trimmed Willard, 35-14, went on to revenge Sandusky, 36-35, and ran over Perkins, 46-29, to complete their season play. Guard Jeff Laycock led the scoring with 61 points as Pivot man Dave Culver followed with 40 and Aldls Kan- gars with 30 points . Sm FRONT ROW: Alex Koslow, Coach Harry Shadle, Dallas Newton, Bill Gelvin, Bob Factor. SECOND ROW: Doug White, Tom Pen- field, Joe Warner, Steve Roth, Ron Winkle, Mike Murray. Seventh- Gmeie Seetfon oinpileet' Four Wins Getting the feel of playing high school basket- ball, seventh graders found the game different from elementary school basketball. They ended the sea- son with a record of four wins and six losses. They met Oberlin and Willard in the first two games, both of which they lost. At Clyde they gained their first victory, only to lose the next two games to Bellevue and Willard. Following these setbacks, they beat Monroeville but were tumed down by Clyde and Bellevue. The last two games with Oberlin and Monroevllle proved better for them as they added two more victories. High-point men for seventh graders were juris Kangars 62 point, Dick Pohl 59 points, and Terry Albright 47 points. SEASON RECORD Ir, High Opp. lr. High Opp. 17 Oberlin 24 27 Monroeville B 12 Willard 19 22 Clyde 23 25 Clyde 16 18 Bellevue 25 18 Bellevue 31 12 Oberlin ll 20 Willard 30 29 Monroeville 14 l 1? N., vi FRONT ROW: Warren Hixon, Ronnie Craven, Aldls Kangars, John Levers, Terry Tutch- ings, Steve Bissinger, SECOND ROW: Ronnie Kubin, Dave Adelman, Don Miller, Tom Smith, Dave Carpenter, Coach Carl Schraibman, Seven Wins H zlghlight Ei hth-Grade Semen Ending their stay at junior high, eighth graders turned in a good season record of seven wins and three losses. Pushing off on the wrong foot, they were defeated the first two games by Oberlin and Willard. Getting themselves out of the rut, they pulled a victory over Clyde only to be set back the next week by Bellevue . Going on the warpath, starting with Willard, they were victorious the rest of the season with six straight wins . Alex Koslow tumed in the best score for the sea- son wlth 99 points . Dallas Newton and Tom Penfield, respectively, had 60 and 32 points. SEASON RECORD Ir. High Opp. Ir. High Opp, 20 Oberlin 26 33 Monroeville 21 24 Willard 33 38 Clyde 1 l 22 Clyde 12 15 Bellevue 10 22 Bellevue 23 21 Oberlin 18 33 Willard 11 40 Monroeville 13 of 0, ff NV a i FRONT ROW: Doug White, Dick Pohl, Alan Wilcox, Coach Harry Shadle, Dave Battles, Mike Murray. SECOND ROW: Harry Meagrow, Tom Snyder, 107 Terry Albright, Juris Kangars, Pete Linder. I NX STERN DETERMINATION puts Mark Fowler out rn front rn the 100 yard dash. Lredorff, Westrick, Miller, and Moscrlp fight furiously to overtake him. 4 9 Forty-Six Cinvkrmen f Rqbort for Practice I Interest in track, chief spring sport, continued to be 4 on the increase at Norwalk this season as forty-six boys reported to compete in these various ancient Greek events. Retuming to serve with the srlrluad are lettermen Irvin ' Q Oglesby, john Phillips, Ernie Ko lmyer, and jim Ross. Mr. Howard Hershey with the assistance of Mr. Harry Shadle began conditioning the squad ear? in March in preparation for the challenging season ahea of them. Members competing in e field events were as 9 M A fcglovgs: Th 3 1 LH WA N nw S ot ut-- omas, Levers, Kohlmyer, Smith. l 14 it i Lf F Discus--Emmons, Kohlmyer, Allan, Fowler, Levers. sf, friffl Pole Vault--Ross, Potter, Wells, Kohlmyer. IG A wma A MIGHTY HEAVE, Dave Highdjump--Phillips, Tucker, Middaugh. sHow1NG good form, Jim Ross Thomas throws the shot. Broa Jump'-Robinson, Oglesby, Ross, Fowler. clears 9-ft. 0-in, mark. ki! .r T4 ru, ul J not are COACH HOWARD HERSHEY checks on Robinson's technique in the broad jump. KOHLMYER shows his style in the high jump. 108 V R- I L-1 .- . :E Q g Q , Q . DAVE SITTERLY tips the bar in the 120-high hurdles. OGLESBY and Ross take lead positions in the 220. Boys participating in the running events were as follows: 100-Yard Dash--Oglesby, Ross, Pleasnick, Moscrlp. 120-High Hurdles--Sltterly, Robinson, Blanchard, Harrelson. Mile Run--Metzger, Dann, Laycock, Kubin, Moore, Heyman, Allan, Linder, Archibald. -Yard Run--Phillips, Linder, Laycock, Moore, Archibald. -Yard Run--Oglesby, Pleasnick, Westrlck. 440-Yard Run--Phillips, Kohlmyer. 880-Yard Relay--O lesby, Ross, Pleasnick, Moscrip. 180-Yard Low Hurdges--Sitterly, Pleasnick, Robinson, Harrelson. Mile Relay--Phillips, Kohlmyer, Metzger. 880 220 1958 TRACK SCHEDULE April 10 Tiffin There May 1 Bellevue,Vermllion Here April 15 Plymouth Here May 6 Berlin Heights Here April 17 New London Here May 8 Willard Here April 22 Monroeville, Here May 13 League Track Meet Tiffin ' H ' M 1'7 ' ' , April 24 girlglgn elghts There ay atglct Track Mansfield ON A DARE, Robinson and Oglesby run out a challenge match. April 29 Open 1 I FIRST ROW: Dick Wells, John Phillips, Rick Metzger, Windy Robinson, Dick Potter, Delbert Woods, Ronnie Kubin, Pete White, Jeff Laycock, Ray Dave Thomas, Ernie Kohlmyer, Steve Pleasnick, Jim Ross, lrvln Oglesby, Thomas, Dave Lowe, John Dann, Tom Smith, Jim Smith, Ronnie Linder, Glen Harrelson, Dave Sitterly, Tom Westrick. SECOND ROW: Assistant Dave Carpenter, Dave Adelman, Carl Heyman, Steve Schlllig. FOURTH Coach Harry Shadle, John Levers, Dale Trautman, Dick Miller, Jerry Em- ROW: Jon Moore, Bob Fowler, Lee Blanchard, Dave Culver, Bob Middaugh mons, Herb Moscrip, Ronnie Allan, Tom Tucker, Mark Fowler, Mike Terry Tutchings, John Short, John Chapman, Rice, Vem Liedorff, Jerry Archibald, Coach Howard Hershey. THIRD ROW: 109 A FREE-FOR-ALL breaks out as everyone scrambles for the loose ball during a commando basketball game in gym class. DALLAS NEWTON bops Cris McConkey on the head as junior high boys learn the fundamentals of self-defense and develop techniques in boxing, SLIM ROY DUSKIN has no trouble bouncing high on the trampoline, while fellow classmates form a safeguard to prevent him from bouncing off, ll0 All Boy! Pmfticqmte in Vmfzket of Sport: While the school offered no organized intra- mural sports program all boys did have many opportunities to take part in athletics . If boys were not active in any of the three varsity sports, they had the privilege of partic- ipating in the city recreation league . These contests were under the control of the city de- partment and had capable supervision. In gym classes boys were taught the princi- pals of self-defense in wrestling and boxing. To help keep in top physical condition calls- thenlcs started several gym classes. An enjoyable addition to the regular physi- cal training came this year in the form of a trampoline borrowed for a month from Ashland College . Mounting from a springboard, each boy was required to do the basic seat, knee, and belly drops . Baseball provided a release for spring fever and satisfied the urge to get outside. Boys may also take part in any of the baseball teams Sponsored by local merchants this summer. AN EVENLY MATCHED contest between Stan Ware and Cla vin Renneckar helps loosen up muscles and provide relaxation - J. J J -la A A J: -vrqr,.Q : ' ' Iggy- A fc , Ufgvrw -. X r-tw 'Z 2. g Yr gpg. RSA' f. . .xrgsqyffpmg Am 4 M., A . g A 1 A-,N , rr,-Q wir MARIE GROSSWILER watches Kay Kugel volley for the serve as they double up for a game of ping-pong. lyioff Win Hi hhglatf Girls' port Season Ohio's slim margin of victory highlighted the girls' intramural sport year. In the tradi- tional Ohio-Mlchlgan basketball game Ohio squeezed out a 44-43 victory. Joanne Kaiser captained the victorious squad with Mrs. Mary Preston as coach. Miss Marilyn Mellinger coached a highly competi- tive Michigan squad captained by joan Wells Team members were chosen from active mem- bers of the Girls' Athletic Association. Shirley Stockmaster chalked up a total of 23 points for the losers, while Joanne Kaiser with I8 points was high scorer for the Ohioans. In addition to basketball, girls were given the opportunity to participate ln many other sports . Ping-pong provided an interest for girls who did not play in any of the major sports . Toumaments were set up in badminton and volleyball. To determine champions in each sport, elimination play-offs were held. , I Qu Q X 1 ' Q3 I OHIO TEAM--botton row: Sue Smith, Lynn Lohr, Joanne Kaiser, Cindy Haines, Louise Gorman. Top row: Anne Lowe, Judy Hepp, Sue Crossen, Kay Kugel, Janet Brinker, Barbara Wickert. Q -..ni l MICHIGAN TEAM--bottom row: Judy Boepple, Betty Smythe, Shirley Stock- master, Judy Carpenter, Joan Chapin, Joan Wells, Top row: Carla Braker, Ayris Tyson, Linda Upper, Sandra Connerton, Myrna Kistemaker. READY TO BEGIN a game of volleyball Elaine Kohlrnyer prepares a serve while Anne Lowe and Sandra Connerton give her moral support. lll F M . Fw 5 5.5 ,1,,,..'- his until ,,..-- x z g - N :isa N---. I A31 1 'nf fi - ' F , N. Y df it W gt as 1' ,,,,.kg.v ve.. if-SS? Q 'Al ...itll tags.. vxfv Ax .ew xsflefl- L .. i Y .Aw Ratin Hi 19 With omftllle Students -the Atlzfertzlfem' school publications and special functions would be lm- posslble. The advertisers' generosity made this year's annual possible . Rating highly with the student body are those agen- ball and play programs . As future customers, many high school students are featured in several pictures of the business establish- ments. 112 Without the financial assistance of local merchants, cies that advertised in the school newspaper and in foot- LEVERS PLYMOUTH DODGE Wm MW auyaw., awe cm, NORWALK'S BEVERAGE HEADQUARTERS BEER SALES AND SERVICE A INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Truck Bodles Frlgrdanre Refrlgerafors Freezers Washers Dlsh Washers Dusposers Anr Condntioners Dehumidifiers Water Heaters PHONE 2 4811 WINE SOFT DRINKS THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO WHOLESALERS BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO LE Cooper Tires 113 COMPLIME NTS CITIZEN S NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK PHONE 2 4141 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE FAIR PUBL ISHING LASTING GIFTS HOUSE, INC. .nn TRACK RIBBONS TICKETS TROPHIES NORWALK, OHIO FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOUIS O'DELL, JEWELER NORWALK, OHIO II WEST MAIN STREET FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MOSTLY DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP I IUWGIQ in-A '-W WM- CSIIUVOX MLS 2live...sounds alive! I-Irs: High Fidelity Television GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 PERFECTED FURNITURE PAINT APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS WH ITE NORWALK 3 5081 WAKEMAN 5211 A J BALTES INC No 'ob too small or too Iarge HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING NORWALK OHIO OF n u ROOFING AND LUMBER i ROAD BU'LD'NG I CO. 115 NCRWALK TRUCK LINES, INC. COMPLIMENTS CHUCK HARDY YOUR STATE EARM INSURANCE AGENT STATE FARM MUTUAL H COMPLIMENTS WORLDS LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE co NORWALK HARDWARE 31 WELTON AVE PHON E 2 2084 or 1 1 T E or , I2 -14 EAST MoNRoE STREET 116 I I,-IMRDWARE will COM MEN S OF KOHLMYER HARDWARE INC MA O TH ROTARY PRINTING CO B SES O O FUNERAL HOME HEASTON O E 3 2 E ST MAI P q K .J - I Q PLI T o - 91 148.16 wzsr IN STREET NO L, o co s OF gg Es1wuH FROM o Ion 9 A MEN'S--BOYS' CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF RINGHOLZ-MEYERS BELL DAIRY EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO GRADE MILK ICE CREAM BEST WISHES HURON FARM BUREAU COMPLIMENTS CROW LUMBER CO NORWALK AND VERMILION COMPLIMENTS BECKER S POTATO CHIPS MADE DAILY IN NORWALK cooperumve AssN :Nc P H FULSTOW NORWALK CLARKSFIELD HURON SPORTING GOODS PHONE 2 8501 NORWALK OHIO , A OF OF I FROM COMPLIMENTS OF 118 COMPLIMENTS HILL S 36 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS HEITZ'S NEWS SI GROCERY 43 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS JENNINGS READY MIX, INC. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL COMPLIMENTS OF KU BACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME MODERN MARKET MARION STARK a. SONS BEST MEAT IN TOWN 314 EAST MAIN STREET PI-I. 3 9392 of 2 1071 A---V S1 Y. , Jinx! A 3, I I OF I I 119 ,,.4..5 w'Fi COMPLIMENTS FARM BUREAU LUMBER COMPLIMENTS COMPANY HENRYS FLOWER SHOP LUMBER ROOFING 8.MILLWORK 26 WHITTLESEY PHONE 2 8921 4I SI FOSTER ST COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK SERVICE GARAGE COMPLIMENTS NORWALK BOTTLING WORKS HOME OF .4 Is.. 1.. 1 3 EEEIQ If 2AF W ' -1, f NATURALLY GOOD AUSTIN E. SHADLE, PROP. THE HOME SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1958 Holi! X wanna: I0 'DUI S YIIG X QX Slo no sw I TO 9 f A XHHXOF1 6 z :F 1 glllllxg 5 4 X f XL Q 'vff T q 'EsW 121 THE HURON COUNTY BANKING COMPANY ioins with the families and friends and all interested residents of the Norwalk area in extending CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the I958 graduating class of Norwalk High School. It is our earnest hope that the Future may bring to each and every one of these young graduates an abundance of happiness, good health, and a full measure of success in the life before them. ESTABLISHED 1881 NORWALK,OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System A COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK i- I The Oldest Bank In Huron County THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO 122 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 COMPLIME NTS THE PATRICK HISS HOLMAN .IEWELERS COMPANY AL MANN NORWALK S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS HE RB LAWRIE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 58 C. O. ADELMAN -H II 7:1 :III 151710 Nz'Z1?!2415 PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPUMENT5 OF 93 W. WASHINGTON ST. NORWALK, OHIO and ORDER OFFICE 34 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 3 0313 MII, N A -Xa. -,T , Wxffx . .Q ' QA E l x P ,Q - .5 IA 'I . ,J I I I W A I . P if I ' 'R T' If I I A- ' x .T A 'T' I OF I I , V , I4 Z I1I::.r:fL,hz1,,, 4 ff ez A TO 5, I I ' A I I Il j 123 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GEORGE PHILLIPS SERVICE STATION 47 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO hm CoMPuMENrs BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY KAISER 8. WELLS REXAll DRUG JOHN G. KAISER DONALD N. STOLDT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I WEST MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO COMPLIMENTS MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MAC M. MACK EUGENE MACK DOROTHY MACK TOM MCCLAIN I FA m A I I OF '58 L? fr? l I an , I IIOI OF OF 124 is M COMPLIMENTS H D ROGERS CHEVROLET CO COMPLIMEN TS JOHNSON YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPPED PHONE 3 0422 175 BENEDICT AVENUE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1958 SOMETHING FROM THE : JEWELER'S IS ALWAYS 5 SOMETHING SPECIAL 5 J. W. PITKIN YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER ENDERS GREENHOUSE 29 E. MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK, OHIO 76-78 WOODLAWN AVE. PHONE 3-7921 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS BETSCHMAN S WEST END GREENHOUSE FIREI-AND5 EI-EVATOR KIN DS OF LOAN Sgtu INA COMPLIME NTS PORTRAIT BY MIHALI ECONOMY SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION ROBERT E. BURR MANAGER MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK L I I I V . or OF l 3 5 A LASTING REMEMBRANCE I no re alone l AUP .... Furniture ' OF 126 sb 1 .,f i '42 You CAN PAY MORE FREY S GARDEN CENTER BUT YOU CAN T BUY BETTER NORWALK MOTOR SALES TOY SHOP FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS PHONE 2 8981 WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING DARBY PRINTING CO. ESTABLISHED 1924 36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 3-II9I NORWALK, OHIO X I fsl Y li N WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE THINK LEIGHTON BATTLES LET HIM HELP YOU SOLVE THIS PROBLEM BATTLES INSURANCE RUBBER s1AMPs MADE TO ORDER I PHONE P6662 NORWALK' OH'O CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 EBERT 8m SON MOTOR SALES BUICK CADILLAC MAIN NORWALK OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I958 WILKINSON S PAINT WALLPAPER CO HOME SPECIALTIES DIVISION OF KOCH ALUMINUM MFG A Good Place To Buy Your Home Improvements 58 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO FINE GIFTS HOUSEWARES BEDFORDS con MILAN GALLUP NORWALK OHIO OUR FAMILY NAMES OLD ARISTOCRATSI FEIS S Of! NORWA LK OI-IIO IN OUR 44th YEAR OF SERVICE TO HURON COUNTYI UH LMAN S IEAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO FISHER S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE RADIOS TELEVISION ROUTE 2 MILES WEST HOWARDJ LANG OLIVER EQUIPMENT DUNHAM FARM EQUIPMENT FOX HARVESTERS 259 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 3 2391 I 8m I , I I I ' . 8- , sr. , COMPLIMENTS OF ARE ILQP ' I , 3 1 20 128 COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR Kelly! gleaned BETTY WI DMAN PROP PHONE 3 3592 95 WHITTLESEY AVENUE NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS POHL S P 81 R INCORPORATED CLOTWNG SHOES THE STORE THAT sekvlce BUILT NORWALK OHIO NORWALK NEW LON DON ARNIE S CYCLE SHOP YOUR SCHWIN BICYCLE DEALER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TOM O DONNELL I8 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO COMPLTMENTS RUDY S HARDWARE 11 -'S X I' ,.., ee 3 4f 0111 ll K XA N 34 ar :Y any QLD A E LINDENAU HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 82 BENEDICT NORWALK OHIO I OF I OF I I . .A 1 1 ,I WTAE y xxx: 'Xl f' 'T f 5 '7'f ' F -S x COMPLIMENTS iff VX. AW' A ,lj EQ. f fg3f,..L,, -.' f 2' pg -2 OF I ffm- 1' 152 Q -,,.?:!,,.. ' x .I-f , 2 a.. xg - L 'f' A OF I 129 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIME NTS B 81 L SPORT SHOP GILES FLOOR COVERING SPORUNG GOODS SPORTING CLOTHES NORWALK omo T E BATTLES PHONE 3 3721 IO SOUTH PROSPECT YOUR NEW LOOK PENNEYS IN NORWALK STREAMLINED AND MODERN WAYS FIRST OUAL if I - I . E . Q '-2f2: .:1::4 1 A 1 T U - If I' 19 Ill I LTE A ' If ,:... ,, IIIH AZHQ I Zlzizl lsuu .. ::1 fi: :,:. 5 MANY OPPORTUNITIES OPEN FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN 130 MARY ANN SHOPPE AND BRIDAL SHOPPE WEARING APPAREL MILLINERY HOSIERY 23 WHITTLESEY AVE PHONE 3-8357 NORWALK OHIO HEYS Musnc COMPANY :Nc MUSIC 81 HOBBY STORE baII8.L yOg S y8.CI kPi PHONE 3 0591 NORWALK OHIO BERRY S RESTAURANT SPECTOR S JUVENILE DEPARTMENT STORE 81 SODA GRILL EVERYTHING FROM TOTS TO TEENS FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS 30 EAST MAIN PHONE3 2 C J BERRY OWNER COMPLIMENTS SCHIN E S NORWALK THEATRE 27 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS H C BARRE REALTY COMPANY THE BRIDES SHOPPE 3I EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO 6 EAST SAAINARY NORWALK OHIO H C. BARRE ANNABEL A. SCOTT REALTORS I , . Kim awr r uns tor ar anos Selmer-Conn-Olds Instruments COMPLIMENTS ' I OF I I - 612 . . , I OF 1 ' .22 OF OF . . I 131 AS STUDENTS LEAVE for home, the school day is completed. Staff Shows NHS Rated Well Norwalk High has left its mark on the world in the midst of earth-shaking . events. In the preceding pages various highlights of the academics, student life, activities, and athletics of this school year were presented. In review- ing each of these divisions, the Signal staff hopes that it has provideda pos- itive answer to the question, How did we rate in '58'? Mac Editor 1958 Signal , Volume 36 EDITOR .......... . Dave Sommers BUSINESS MANAGER . . . ........ Pam Young ART EDITOR ......... ......... N ancy Wilcox STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY ..... ...... D ave Thomas, Paul Nease ADVISOR ............... ......... M r. Kendall L. Falke Theme Pages . . ........... Dave Sommers Activities ..... Linda Usselton, Nancy Wilcox, Tom Faculty ...... ..... Ann e Lowe, Sue Smith Timman, Helen Angelas, Carol Heyman Courses of Study . . . . .Judy Carpenter, Martha Locke Student Life . . . joan Chapin, Steve White, Joan Wells, Seniors ............ Joanne Kaiser, Barbara Wahl Marolynn Crouch, Elaine Shaffoe Underclassmen .... Joan Wells, Carol Heyman, Carla Athletics ........... Paul Nease, Dave Thomas Braker, Lorraine Katonak, Marolynn Crouch, Martha Index and Proofreading ........... Carol Heyman Locke, Sue Smith, Diane Kinnard, Helen Angelas, Elaine Shaffoe 132 . . 44.88.90 Adelman, David . . Adelman, James . . Albright, Terry. . . Albritton, Jerry . . Albritton, Nancy . Allan, Ronald . . . Allen, Beverly . . . Allen, Kenny . . . Allen, Thomas. . . Alleshouse, Richard Alleshouse, Sue . . Amato, Carol . . . Anderson, Petal . . Andrews, Gloria . . 4 ....- . ..--.- Andrews, Pauline . . Andrews, Shirley . . . 44,65,87,88,107 ....38 . . . .56,99,107 . . 22,38,79, 97, 106 ....... ...34,77 .. . . ...38 38,65,67,79,82,84,86,88,89 . .34,82,84,86,87,88,89,115 . .. . .. . .. . .. . 50,85 90 ..56, ...24 ..50 .....56 .. ......50 Student Index Bramel, Francis . . Bramhill, Carol . . Bramhill, David . Bramhill, Mildred c. . . ' Brink, George . . Brinker, Janet . . .20 ..44,97 ...........34 ,25,85,87,88,89,91 .........44,9O 38,77,80 Angell, Christopher Angelas, George . . Angelas, Gus . . . Angelas, Helen . . 24.67, Angelas, Katherine. Archibald, Jerry . . Amett, Donald. . . Amett, Gail . . . Amett, Marlene . . Amett, Ronald . . . Arnold, Mary Lou . Asmus, Paul .... Asmus, Paulette . . Atkinson, Robin . . Austin, Kay . . . Austin, Susan. . . Austin, Thomas . . Baker, Joanne . . Baker, Robert . . . Barker Bonna . . . .........56, '70,71,77,83,84,86,87, . . . .44,67,82,85, 53, 55, 87, 79, 90 89 88 97 Brown, Ruth .... . . 38,77,84 Brown, Thomas . . , . . 50,84 Brunavs, Gunars . . .... 50 Buckner, Shirley . . . , 38 Bukszpan, Simone . .... 50 Bundschuh, Gary . . ..... 17 Burdue, Fred .... . . l4,56,90 Burger, Robert . . . . . . 50,91 Burkett, Mike . . . . . 44 Burns, David . . . . . 56 Burns, Renna . . . . . 45 Burns, Ronald. . . ........ . . 57 Burr, Sally . . . ......... 57,90 Burras, Sharon . . . . 45,46,68,86,88,94 Burras, Robert . . .......... 38 Bush, John . . . ........... 8,38 24,29,32,62,6'7,68,69,79,85 .............56,90 ..56,91 ....50 . ..44,91 ...38 ...50 .. ...... 56,90 . .44,82,85,87,88,89 . . .. . 44,49,88 . .. .38 ..... .... ....24,65 50,91 Barker: Edward. . 24,79',92,1'o0,1o'1,'102',103,105 Barr, Sandra .... Bartow, Allen . . Bates, Jayne . . Bates, Sandra. . . Battles, David . . Battles, Debbie . . Bauer, Gary . . . Baxter, Roberta. . . Bear. Janet .... Beck, Danny . . . Beck, Larry . . Beck, Paul. . . Beebe, Carole . . Beightol, Donna . . Bene, Wilma. . . . . . . . . 56,91,94 .........56,90 ..34,63,B1,85,86.88 56.107 ...24,69,77,B0,85 ..44 . . . .. .50,51 . ..24 ..38 . .. . . ..24 .......56,9O .. 3,44,85,86,88 ......34.91 Bernhardt, Larry . . . . 56 Bess, Barbara ..... . . 25 Betschman, Jon .... . . 56 Betschman, William . . . . . . 50 Betz, Party ...... . . 56,91 Biller, Dale . . . . . . . 44 Bishman, Judy . . . . 19,34 Bishop, Ralph .... . . . 50 Bissinger, Stephen . . . . . 107 Blackbum, Patricia Blackburn, Melvin . Blackert, Lois . . . Blanchard, Lee. . . Boepple. Judy . . Bolding, Lucille . . Bowers, Richard . . Bowlin, Alice , , Barbara . . Karen Boyd, Boyd, Boyd, Loretha . . Boyd, Minnie . . Braker, Carla . . Braker, Ralph . . . . . ..... 44 . . . . . 50.90,99 . . .. . . 22,38,65,76 .. . .. . .. . .. . .34 .. 34,63,76,8o,85,86,88 . . .. . .. . .. 44,91 . .. .. .34 . . 38,76,91 . .. 25,83 . .. .. .44 .. . .. . .. . 38,77,91 .. . .. . .. . .. . 18,50 . . 34,66,76,80,83,87,88,89 ..... ..... .50,99 Butch, Janet . . Butch, Sharon . . Capelle, William . Cardman, Laura . . Cardman, Samuel . Carleton, Robert . . Carley, Martha . . Carley, Mary . . . Carpenter, Charles. Carpenter, David . 25, 62, 65, 76, 80, 126 . . . .45,46,85,87,88 .....50 . . 45,416.91 . . 56,62 ....45 .......10,25 .. ...... 14,34 . . 22,38,65,1o6,129 19 45 65 '78 79 107 Carpenter, Judy . . :12,.16,94,6:3,69,69,77,80,82 Carter, Loraine. . . .38,43,65,66,76,85,87,88,89 Case, James .... Chaffee, Alicia . . Chaffee, Clifford . Dennis . . Chaffee, Chaffee, Donna . . Chaffee, Larry . . . Chaffee, Tom . . . Chambers, Myrial . Chandler, William. Chapin, Joan .... Chapman, John . . Charles, Rose Marie Charville, Marcella Christopher, Jerry . Clapp, John .... C1aPP. Judy . . . Clay, Ronald .... Cleland, Donald . . Cleland, Gary . . Coe, Larry . . . Cole, Carol . . Cole. James .... Colish, Phyllis. . . Columbus, Barbara . Comer, William . . Connerton, Sandra Connerton, Tom . . . Connor, Joyce . . . Connor, Robert. . . Cook, Lee ..... Cook, Chalmer . . Cook, William. . . Cory, David . . . Coulter, Terry .... Courtney, Dollie . . Courtney, Eddie . . . Covell, Sandra. . . Coy, Beverly . . Coy, Evelyn . . . Craven, Jerry . . Craven, Ronald . . . . . Crawford, Carol .... . . 25,6 . . 2o,45,91 . . . 15.57 . .. .57 . . 39,68 .. .45 .. .45 .........57,91 . .... ....51,90 8,69,76,77,30,81,83 .........34,97 5 - . . 51,52 .. .25 .. .39 .. 45,97 . .. .34 .. 51,99 .. .45 . : .9,25 . . . .45 .. 57,90 .. 51,99 .. . .. . .45 .. .. .. 57,90 . .50,53,84,87,88 . . 34,68,69,80 . . .22,39,106 . . . . 39,77 .. 12,51 . . .. . .51 . . 34,66,75 . .. 51,52 . .. .57 .. 57,90 . . .. . .. 57,90 . .. . . .. . 51,90 .39,76,85,87,88,89 .. . .. . 35,77,83 .. .. .. .. .51 .. ........ 51 .. . .. 45,97,l07 15,24,25,68,77,80,81,84 Croft, Susan . . Cronk, Toni . . Crossen, Sue . . Crouch, Jess Crouch, Marolyn. . Crow, Jack .... Crow, Virginia. . Culver, David .... Cunningham, Judy . , 15,35,62,63,6 Daniel, Frank . . . Dankmyer, Linda. . Dankmyer, Nancy . . Dann, Edna .... Dann, John . . . Dapore, Pamela . . David, Mary ..... DeLong, Etta Mae . . DeLong, Howard . . DeZelar, George. . DeZelar, James . . DeZelar, Janice . . Dickerson, Dale . . Dickerson, Doris . . . Dickman, James . . . Dieffenderfer, Thomas Dolbee, David . . . Doughty, Carol. . . Doughty, Erica . . Downing, Della . . Downing, Lester . . Drilea, Victor . . Duskin, Roy . , Earl, Carol. . . Ebelis, Marga . . Ebert, Jack. . . Ebert, Patricia . . Embick, Nancy . , Embick, Wllletta . Emmlnger, Verl . . . Emmons, Jerry .... Enders, John . . . Endsley, Judith. . Endsley, Kay. . Emest, Ruth . . . Eslinger, Mary . . Eslinger, Rita , Factor, Robert . . . Factor, Shirley. . . Fadley, Charles . . . Faris, John .... Faulhaber, Pat . . Felter, Camie . . Ferrin, Thomas . . Fessenden, Jolm . . . Fessenden, Katherine . Finch, Clarann. Finch, Marilyn . . Fink, Patricia . . Finlay, Barbara . Floand, Betty . Dianna , Fowler, Fowler, Mark . . Fowler, Robert . . Fox, Bonnie . . . Francisco, Clara . . Francisco, Karen. , .. .51,67,86 88 89 . . .. . . .. . 57 90 . . .35,77,8o,85 86 88 . . .. . .. . .. . .51 . . .a5,s2,sa,85 86 88 . .. . ..25,87,88,89 . .. . .. . 39,76 . .. . .. . .45,65,88,1o6 5,7o,71,76,8o,81,85,87,94 . .45 .. .45 .. 51 .. .57 .. .35 . .51 .. .. .57 . .. 20 45 39 . . . 4,35,97 ......45 . . 45,84,8'7 . . . . . 45,79 . . 51,85,87,88 . . . . 51,9o,99 . ..... 51 . .... 45 .. . 39.91 . .. 19,26 . .. 12,35 . .. .. .45 .. . 26,32,69 . . . . . .39 . ..... 51,84,94 .. .39,66,87,88,89 .. .. .. .. .45 . .. .. .. .. .51 . .. . .. . .. . 57,90 . .. . .50,53,84,86,88,89 . . .. . .. . .. . .. .45 .36,67,79,86,88,95,97,103 . .. . .. .26,l00,103,l04 . . .39,68,85,86,88,94 . .. .51,77,86,8s,91 . . . 20,45,78,91 .. .39,76,84,s7,68 . .. 57,90 .. 51,88,89,90,107 . .39,80,87,88,89 . .4,16,35 . . . . . . . 57 . . . . . 15.52 . 52,85,87,88 . .. .. .45 -5. . . . . . . . 57 . .. .. .. .. .26 . . .. .35,43,76,80,84 . . .39,77,8o,84,86,88 . . . .. . . 35,76 . .. 45,91 .. .. .. .. .52 .. . ..13,2o,46,91 .. . 39,79,83,85,97,106 .. .35,67,79,97,l03,l05 . .. .. . .. .. 52,91 .. . .. . 39.76.84 . .. 57,90 Freeman, Janet. . ,,,, 46 Friend, Frances . , , 57 Fry, Forest . . . , , , 46 Galloway, William . . . . 57,90 Garlock, Diane .... . . . 39 Garlock, Marie. . , . 52 Gamer, Richard . . . Gelsanllter, Charles . . Geivin, William. . . George. John. . . George, Robert. . Gettles, Karen . . Gfell. Joyce . . . Gfell, Mary Lou . . Gilbert, George. . . Gilhousen, Linda. . Goodsite, Lynn. . . Gorman, Katherine Gorman, Louise . . Gott, David . . . Gott, Sharon .... Gough, Mary Jane . Gough, Shirley. . . Goul, Robert . . . Graham, Mike . . Gray, Lula .... Greene, Gary .... Greenwald, Sandra. . Gregory, Evelyn . . Gregory, Lorna Mae Griffin, Mary .... Griffin, Pauline . . Grinold, Bonita . . . Grosswiler, Marie . . Hainline, Donald . Hainline, Gene . Halter, Dale . . . Hamisfar, Roger . . . Hannel. Josephine . . Hanville, Richard . . Hanville, Sandra. . Hargraves, Marilyn Harmon, Betty . . . Harmon, Linda. . Harmon, Roger. . Harrelson, Glen . . .......58,90 -- Hanls, Kenneth . . Harris, Thelma . Hart Daniel. . Hart, Gay . . Hart Karen . . Hart, Linda . Hay, Karen . . Hay, Leona . . . Hayes, Kathleen .... Hayes, Patricia. . . Haynes, Cindy . . . 16 Header, Maxine . . . L Heaston, Janet . . . . Heath, Larry .... Hedrick, Christina . . l-leitsche, Ted . . . Hennis, Sandra . Hepp, Judy .... . Hersha, Florence. . Hersha, Larry . . . I-lewison, Carol. . . Heyl, Richard . . Heyman, Carol . . . Heyman, Charles . . Hickman, Kay . . . Hicks, James. . . Higgins, Joyce . . Hill, Greg .... Hinckley, Joyce . . Hinckley, Thomas . . Hinckley, Yvonne . . Hlxon, Warren . . . Holmes, Kail . . Hood, William. . . Horning, James . . Howell, Patricia . . ............. .. .. .. .39 . .. .. .. .46 . , .11,52,90,101 .. .. .. .39 . .. .. .52 . .. .. 52,64 . ..20,39,16,91 .. . .. 46,91 . .. .. .46 . .. 46,91 . .. . .39 .. 52,90 .. .35 .. .52 .. 26,11 .. .20 .. .46 .. 57,90 .. 51,90 .. .39 .. .46 .. 51,52 . .. 20,39 . .39 . . . . . . 52,85,8'I,88 26,16,6o,62,65,61,66,69 . .... 35,'76,80 . . . . . 26,'76,80 ...46 40 . . 5'7,90,99 . . . . 35,65 52 . . . . . 40,63,'79 91 ........- ' ' 95,61,16,60,66,66,69 12,5'1,91 .......46.82 52 26,127 46 46 . .. 57,91 46 . . . .. . . 51,90 . . . 40, l6,91,94 ' . ?i5.,64,68,69,76,80,9l 40 35 34,63,66,76,80,85,87,88 . . Q71 . . . . . 52,90,91 .......40.'76 . . 58,90 40 46 .......2'7,91 66,80,84,86,88,89 58 58 .......26,46 . . .. . 35.61,91 27,77,80,81,82,83 . .. .. .. 46,79 . . . . . . . 18,52 . .. 14,40 . .. 58,91 . .. 56,61 . .. .52 . .. .46 ......35,91 . . .46,106,107 .....58,90 ....40 .....40 . . . 35,91 Student Index Howey, Sandra . . . Humphrey. Jeanette Hutchins, Margaret Hutton, Thomas . . . . 46,91 . . 58,64 . 58,90 6 6 ... 27, 62, 19, 92, 96, 97, 100,.101, 1.03,104, 105,106,125 Ingersoll, Henry . . Ingersoll, Roger . . Jacobs, Kathleen. . Jameson, Cynthia . . Jameson, Martha. . Jarvis, Beverly . . Jenkins, Charles . . Jenkins, Gerald . Jenkins, Janice. . Jenkins, Joyce . . Jenkins, Linda . . Johnson, Allen . . Johnson, Judith. . Jors, Charles . . Justice, Jill . Justice. Joseph Kaech, Ed . . Kaiser, Alben Kaiser, Joanne Kaiser John Kangars, Aldi-s Kangars. Juris .6- Katonak, Lorraine . . Kearney, Howard . Keefer, Karen .... Keinonen, Vivian . . Kemming, Barbara. . Kemming, Edward 4 . Kemming, Wilma Kennedy, Mike . . Kerr, Susan . . . Kesling, Gary . . Kettel, Raymond . King, Carole . . . King, George . . . . King, Mary Frances Kinnard, Diane . . . Kirk, William . . . Kistemaker, Myma Kistemaker, Ruth. . . . Laycock, Jeffrey . Laycock, Pam . . Leadbetter, Allen Leadbetter, Martha: ' ' ' Lederer, Carolyn. . Lederer, Robert . . Lehnert, Janet . . Leroux, Diane . . . Levers, Levers, Lewis, Lewis, Douglas . . John . . Donna Margaret . Liedorff, Vera . . . Liedorff, Vern . . . Linder, Carol . . Linder. Judy .... Linder, Marilyn . . Linder, Peter. . . Linder, Ronald . . . Linn, Sarah . . . . Livengood, Diane Livengood, Susan .46,47,75,7 9,64,66,66,69,1o6 . . . 59,62,65,90 28,29,62,65,79,90 . 41,43, 68, 76, '77, 80 . . .. 3,26,16,91 59 . .. . .47 .. 59,91 . .. 56,99 . .41,91,101 ..-6.-... .. 41,46 .. 26.11 . .. 35.97 . . 26,6o,61 . .9,35,11 .. 36,77 . . 59,107 . .. .. .41 . 26,16,60,61 59,91 . .47 Locke, Martha . . . . . 36,66,'7'1,82,85,86,88,89 Lohbauer, Steve . . Lohman, Delores. . Lohr, Lynn ..... Lorcher, Janet . . . Lowe, Anne . . . 9 Lowe, David. . . . Lund, Carl . Lund, Paul . . . MacDonald, Jerry . MacDonald, Linda . Maglll, Constance . Manns, Lynnette . . Manns, Patricia . . Manns, Ronald . . March, Thomas . . Marcum, Bonnie . . Marcum, John . . Marett, Betty. . Marett, Glenn . . Marett, Velma. . Martin, Ethel . Martin, Sara . . Martin Susan . . Mason: Larry . . . Matanovich, John . Knighg Ruth.... Knoll, Katherine . Knoll, Sondra . . . Knoll, William . . Kohlmyer, Elaine . Kohlmyer, Emie . . 95, 96, 97, 98, 100, Koslow, Alex . . . Koslow, Lydia . . . Kramb, Janet . Kramer, Albert . . Kramer, Audrey . . Kramer, Douglas. . Kreeger, Carol. . Krieg, Krisha , Krlsha , Kubin, Kubin, Kugel, Diane . John . . . William . . Doris . . . Ronald . . Kay . .. Landenberg, Robert Landenberg, William . . . Lang, Kenneth . . Lantz, Bonnie . . . Lawrence, Karen. . Lawrie, Lawrie, Linda . . Marilyn . . . ...... 58 . .52 . . .. . .. 56,90 .. .. .. .. .. .40 . . .27,67,76,85,87,88 . . .. . . 16,56,64 .. .. .. .. .58 . .40 . .40 . .46 .. .52 .. .. .56 . .4,44,62 . .. .58 .. 56,90 .. .. .46 . . . . . . . . . .35.65.79.9'7 . . .. . .. . .. . .. .56,90,124 25,27,68,77,80,81,82,83,124 9,40,65,61,66,69,124 . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . 44,107 . .58.99,107 . . 2o,35,91 .. .. .41 . . 56,15,91 . .. . .47 . .. .58 . .52 . .. .40 . .. 58.90 . 1s,40,11 . .. .. .52 . . 27,67,71,97 . . 46,41,66 . .. 27,29 . . ..... 52 . , 21,63,91 . .. .. .. .. .. .. 58.91 35,61,s0,61,62,65,61,6s,a9 .. . .. . .. . .. 56,90 .. .. .. .. .. .. 40,11 . . .40,16,64,66,66,91 . ......... 35 6 6 . .. . .. . .. 10,41 . .. 40,43,65,76,94 ffI'2 101, 102 134 7,28,63,67,68,7l,79, ,103,104,l05,106,l18 . .. . .15,53,99,107 . .. . .. . 59.90.94 . .. . 59,90 . .40 . .28 . .91 .. .59 .. 59,91 . .. .35 . .. .. .41 . .. . .. . 26,19,11 . .. . .41,64,19,1o1 . ,19,26,61,13,11,60 35,79,85,86,87,88,89 . .. .53,84,86,88,89 .. . .. . .. . 21,40 .. . 2o,40,91 . .. .. .. 47,91 . .20,41,77,82,91 ......59,61 McConkey, Chris . McConnell, William McCoy, Wayne . . McCreery, Ronald . McCrillls, Bruce . . McCrillis, Donna . McDonald, Alice . McDonald, Gary . . .6 5... .- ,'96,65,69, McDonald, Kathleen. . Mclntyre, Marcia . Mclntrye, Paul. . . McLaughlin, Linda 23 McPherson, Janet . Meagrow, Harry . . Meagrow, Karen . . Meagrow, Sharon . Messenger, Paul . . Metz, Dolores . . . Metz, Ricky . . . Metz, Sally .... Metzger, Richard . Meyer, Dale .... Meyers, Bonnie . . Middaugh, Robert . Mlhali, Jay ,,.. Miller, Carol . , Miller, Charles . . ,'9E,116,66', 44,6 ...-6 .......15.59 . . . . . 20,29,91 . . . . . 29,'7'7,80 36 15,16,19,6o,62,63 . .. .. .. 41,16 . .3,29,65 36 . .. 53,90 90 ... 2m4L7L9l .. . .. . .. .53 41,11,64,66,66,69 . .41 ...sa :::::::13,29 ...41 36 53 47 36 . . . . . 36 . 41,'1'7,81,84 . . 29,65,76 . . . 29 41 53,90 59 41 36,79 36 29 47,91 53 53 . . 41,62,66 . . . . . 9,136,103 . 6 ... '16:8'0,.84,56,98',99 . . . . . . . . .53 . . . . 59,107 . 4'l,B4,8'7,88 . . . . 41,76 . . . . .59 . . 41.91 .......59,90 25, 29, 63, 69, '75, 79, 118 . . 8,44,84,86,88 . . . 22,47,82,91 5,65,66,66,69,106 . . 59,90,99 . .. 36,80 . .. .53 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills. Mills, Mills, Mitts, Donald Q81 Donald q9j Joyce . . . Judy .... Marilyn . . Pamela Richard Judy . . . Stanley . . Sue . . . Sara . . . Molnar, Robert Moon, Myrta . . Moore, Jon .... Morehouse, Linda . Morris, Emestine . Morrow, Thomas . Moscrlpt, Herbert Mosier, Carol . . . Mosier. June .... Moyer, Mary Ellen Murray, Barbara- . Murray, Carol . . . Murray, Michael . Mushett, Darl . . . Mushett, Lynn . . Musser, Verl . . . Nadeau, Theresa. . Naszodian. John . . Narzodlan, Nick . . Naszodian, Vlrglnia Naylor, Walter . . Neal, Tom .... Nease, Paul . . . Newton, Dallas . . Nickoli, Douglas. . Nickoli, Stanley . . Nledzlnskl, Karen Nielsen, Karen. . . Nielsen, Patricia. . Nixon, Elizabeth. . Nixon, Jackie . . . Norsworthy, Pamela Oblender, Stephen . 0'Dell, Joan . . . 11,30, Oglesby, Irvin . . . oney, Rita .... Orr, Kathleen . . Osborn, Nancy . . . Osborn, Tom .... Packard, Mary Beth Palm, Gladys . . . Palmer, Barbara . . Paplinski, William Parish, Roger . . . Pelham, Norbert . Penfield, Tom . . . Penwell, Charles . Penwell, Mary Lou Penwell, Phyllis . . Perkins, Lorlna. . . Pfeiffer, Bonita. . . Phillips, Carol . . . Phillips, John . . Pierce, Dau . . . Pierce, Judy . . . Pleasnick, Alan Pleasnick, Joe . . . Pleasnick, Stephen 6 6 666 6 6 6 66 66 .. .. .53 . .. . 41,101 .. 29,76,126 . . . . . . 53 . . 12,41,77 . .. 59,90 . . 3,41 . . 36,76 .. .. .. .53 . .. . 2o,41,91 . . 20,41,76,91 . .. . .. . .. . .53 .. .. .. .. .. .53 41,61,19,95,s1.ss,s9 .. .. .. .. .. .53 . .. . .. . 22,41,62 . .. . .. . .. 53,99 , 16,23,36,19,91,116 .. .. .. .. .. .47 .. .59 .. .47 .. .. .59 . . .. 41,66 .. .53,99,101 ....29.62 .. .. .36 .. .41 . .. .41 . . .. 53,65 . . .. . 59,64 . . 36,16,s0,95 . .. . .. 59,90 . .. .. .. 59.91 .. .30,33,71,75,79 . .52,53,9o,1o1 .. .. .. .59 . .. .. .53 . .. .. .54 . . 36,80,91 .. .. .47 4L77 59,91 41,77,80,84,87,88,89 666666666 41 66666666666 43, 63, 11',9o:a'1,'s4.96,sa,s9 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 , , . , , .30,67,96,97 . . . . . . 59,64,9l 47 . .11,36,40,43,65,11 .. .11,36,19,31,s8 666666666 54,90 30 . . 60,90 54 . .. . .. . .. 41,66 36,67,95,96,97,99,l03 . .. . .. .54.91,1o1 .. .. .30 . .. .47 .. .41 .. 20,91 . .. . .. 48,90 . . . . . . . . . 60 .. 30,62,79,97,124 . .. .. .. .60 . . 20,30,91 . , 60,9o,99 . .. . .. 41,97 30,43,61,63,69,1a,19,35,s1,ss,s9 Pleasnlck, Walter . Pohl, Richard . . Pool, Judy .... Potter, Darlene. , . . 13, 50, 53, 84, 90 . . .56,65,107 . . . 60,90 . . . .60 Student Index Potter, Richard. . . Powell, Shenyll . . Pressley, William . Price, Susan .... Price, Thomas , . Ravit, Franklin. . . Reagan, William . Reamer, Janet . . . Reamer, Willard . . Rees, Penny .... Reidenbach, Carol . Reitzel, Michael. . Renneckar, Calvin . Renneckar, Stephen Renneckar, Susan . Revltzer, Karen . . Reynolds, Mike . . Rice, Mike .... Rice, Sharon .... Richards, David . Rickard, Ellen . . . 15, 34: Rlngle, Duane . . . Rlngle, Marlene . Rltchey, Gretchen . Robbins, Dennis . . Roberts. JoAnn . . Roberts, Susan . . . Roberts, William Robertson, David. . Robinson Gwendol 66666666 . . 42, 66 60 48 . . . 54,94 . . 42,65,66 54 60,64 . . . 48,91 60 . . 36,7 l,82 ......54,90 ........60,91 11,29,31, l9,97 . . . . . . . . 54,90 ..20,44,65 .........54,90 . . 16,36,79,86,87,89,97 .......36 62:63, 66, 10, 11, 76, so, 82, 94 34,19,1o3,123 31,66,16,a5,s6,sa,s9 . .. . .36,76 .. 48,97 .. .60 .. .60 .. .. .. .60 , yn ..... . .. .... . .54 Robhmon,VVendeH ..21,31,15,19,91,103,104,105 Rochte, Stephen Rogers, Charles Rogers, David . . Roman, Edmund Root, James . . . Root, shmey. . Roscoe, Sharee Ross, James . . . . 3,42,66,79,97,l06,125 .............48 ............48 t8,8'7,88 f . I f .37,64,66z77:85,87,88,89 .............17,26, 30,31,33,63,67,68,71,78,79,85,89,96,97,98,130 ROM. Mary . . . Roth, Stephen . Rowe, Alice . . Rowe, Melvolee Rubinow, Stuart Ruggles, Barbara . . Russakov, Charles . Russakov, Jeri . . . Ruth, Virginia . . 66 66 6 6 Saladin, Barbara Saladln, Dorothy. . Roger . Saladin, Sandes, Joyce . Sanger, Sarr, Barbara. . Sayles, Patty . . Penelope . . Schauss, Donna Schauss, Frances Scherer. John . Schillig Steve. Schlegelmilch, I 31 Schlosser, Linda . . Schnltzler, David . Schwab, Kaye . . Harvey . . Kirby . . . Scott, Scott, Scott, Roosevelt . . Scott, Willie Mae . Seely, Carol .... Richard . . Seely, Seifert, Panicia . Sellinger, Colletta. Service, Charles . . Service, David. . . ...............60,90 .............54,99,107 ..........60 . .4a,15,a5,a6,ss,s9 .. . 22,42,16 .42,19,s3,106 .. . 15,6o,9o .. .42,11,s5,s1,as .. .42,6s,11,a2,a4 . . .. . 54,15,s5 54 48 48,65 54 48 60 . . 11,42,e2 60 .. .4s,91,1o6 ,69,1a,19,a4,s6,as,s9 . .. . .. . .. 60,90 . .31,61,64,a1,s8,69 .. .42,s2,s5,a1,3e .. .. .. .. .48 . .. .. .. .48 .. .. .. .60 . .. . .. 42,91 . .. . . 54,a5,s6,ss . . .. . .. . 11,31,19 31,16,a2,a5.s1,sa,69 .. .. .. .. .. .37 . .. .. .. ..37,l03 .. 42,s3,129 135 Shaffoe, Elaine .... . Sheldon, Timothy . . . Shelley, Linda . . . . . Shipley, Diane . . . . Shipley, Sylvia . Short, James . . . . . Short, John. . Short, Lena. . . . Short, Mallie. . . Showers, Claudia Shutts, Patti . . . Silcox, Elaine . . Silcox, Kenneth . Silcox, Mary . . Silcox, Yvonne . Simons, Pamela . Singer, Nancy . . Sitterly, David. . Skinner, Harry . . Skinner, Sondra . Slate. Helen . . . Slate. James . . 6 6 6 37,91 42,66 60,90 . . 60 . . . 3,42, l7,85 54 .. 31,91,116 6666666 '19, 42 42 37 54 54, 91 48, 79 60, 90 86, 88 . . . 38.40.'7'7.34. . . . .13,48, 42, 6 6 6 6 6 86,88 65,77 .9,3l 60 31 37 54 42 54,90 48,91 6 6 42,11,91 . ..10,20,22,4a . .. .37 6.48 . 6 .. 48,82,85,87 Smith, Alfred . . Smith, Barbara . Smith, Clemey Lou Smith, Evelyn . . Smith, James . Smith. Judy . . Smith, Karen . . . Smith, Stephanie Smith, Sue . .34,43,68,69, '76,80,81,82,83, 91, 123 Thomas ..... , ..... 46, 48, 97, 10'l Smith, William ............... 60,64 Smollnski, Dolores. . . 31,66,68,7'7,85,8'l,88,89 Smythe, Elizabeth .......... 3'1,80, 81,91 Smythe, Raymond .......... . . . . . .48 Snyder. JoAnne. .31,66,68,69,'76,80,84,87,88,B9 Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Robert. . Tom . . Sommer, Tlmothy Sommers, David . 66666 66666 66666 66666 666 . . . . . . . .42 . . . . . 14,60,99,107 79 66666 24,25,26,31,63,78:79,32, Sommers, Robert . Sommers, Wesly Souslin, Souslin, Carol . . James . Spalsbury. Judith Spangler. Judy . . Spencer, Jerry . . Stall, Homer. . . Stanton, Kathleen Steele, Lois . . . Stelzer, Carol . . Stelzer, Harold . Stlver, Elaine . . Stiver. Joan . . . Stockmaster, Barba Stockmaster, Shirle Stoddard, Jane . . Stoltz, Dennis . . Stoltz, Earl . . Stowe! , Stower, Carol . . Ruth Strickling, Carolyn Strlckling, Larry . Strimple , Roger . Sturgeon, Debbie. Sturgeon, Julia. . Stutzman, Duane Stutzman, Sandra Sullivan. John . . Summers, Wesley Sutter, Karen. . . Swartz, LaWana . Sweet, Kathleen . Taylor, Taylor, Michael . Patrick . 666666666 17,42 32.62, 6 66 66 6 I3 y... 6 6 6 . .. . .. . 56, 42,67,85,86,87 20 54, 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 . .13,49,s4,a1 666666 66666 66 6666666 37 I .23,'37,67.,62:7.5,'77,80 6666666 55 65. 51 18, 32 61,90 . .45 46,48 61,90 42,65 75,79 65,91 . .61 48,91 90,99 48 61 61,91 37,81 49,91 54 61 .90 88,89 49,82 37 42 61,90 88,89 32 61 97 61 54,84 6 6 61' 6 6 63, ,84,94 ..55 55 95, sa Tebo, Brenda . . Tebo, Dexter . . . Thomas, David , , Student Index ...55 ...............55 .-...... 24.32, ea, sv, va, 191 51, foci, lOl, 102, 103, 104 Thomas, Raymond . Thompson, Gary . . Thompson, Jack . , Thumm, Karen . . Thurman, Roger . . Timman, Henry . . . Timman, Marilyn . . Timman, Nancy . . Timman, Tom . . Toney, Yvonne . . Toole, Brenda . . Tossel1,Iack . Tracht. James . . . Trautman, Carl . . Trautman, Clifford Trautrnan, Dale . . Tucker, Dennis . . Tucker, Thomas . Turner, Brian . . . Tutchings, Terrence Tyson, Ayris . . . Ungerer, Barbara . Ungerer, Bill . . Upper, Judith . . Upper, Linda . . . Usselton, Linda . . . ........ . . 17,43,97 . . . .49 . . .49 . . .37 . .55 . . . . . . . . .49 .......49,8B . .43,'76,86,88,9l . . . . . 18,32,68 . . 3'7,85,8'l,88 .........65 . . .50,53,84,88,90 . .... ....49 . . .......... av . . .. .2a,a2,ev,11,9v . . ..4a,ev,91,9a . ..55,s6,ss,s9 . ..a1,ea,19 .............55,99 49,65,66,78,85,8 I,88,97,107 . . . . . .... .3 l,80,81,84 . . 43,84,S7,88,89 .........61,90 . . . 49,a5,s7,ss ,sv 37,80,82,84 ,sa,s9 ...... 32, 33, 69, 75,'77,59, Bl., 8.3,.84, 86, 88, 89 Van Dorn, Sally .... Van Hentenryck, Richard Van Saun, Karen . . . Vogt, Richard ..... Von Seggern, Carol . . Von Seggern, Karen . . Vosnick, Margaret . . Wagner, Jerald . . Wahl, Barbara . . Walek, John ..... Walek, Mary Ann . . Wallace, Robert . . Walls, Lynette . . Ward, Bruce . . . Ward, Carolyn . . Ward, Holly . . Ward, Patsy . . Ward, Richard . . . Ware, Raymond . . Warner, Don . . . ...55,91 . .. .19,3 l ..55,84,90 . .. . .32 .. .43 ...49 ...49 ............49 33,'75,'76,83,84,87,88 .. .. .. .. .. .av 43,90 . . 4a,sa,79,sa . . 49,a4,ss,sa . .. .49,9o . .. .61 .. .43 . .. .55 . .. .. .55 . . 49.65.79 ....61 Wamer, John. . . . . 55,90 Warner, Joseph . . . . .55, 107 Warner, Marilyn . . . . 43,91 Watts, Linda .... . . 37,76,80 Weidinger, Donna . . ..... 55 Weidinger, Paul . . ...... 43 Welch, Nancy . . . . 43.76, 91 Wells, Bonnie ............ ..... 9 ,37 Wells. Joan ..................... 33,62,67,70,71,75,77,80,81,82,83,85,94 Wells, Richard ............ 43,88,90, 115 Wendland, Connie .............. 49,84 Werner, Keith . . ......61 Wemer, Larry . . . . 61,91,99 Westrick, Tom. . . . .33,79,123 White, Douglas . . ....... 55,107 While. Edward . . .......... 43 White, Peter . . . . .37,75,79,85,97 While. Robert . . ........ . 61 White, Sharon . . . ............ . . 49 White, Stephen .................. 24,32,33,62,68,71,78,79, 85,89, 97 Wickert, Barbara. . Wiggins, Gillian . . Wilcox, Alan . . Wilcox, Nancy. . . Wilkinson, Lois . . Wilkinson, Margaret Williams, Faye . . 10,22,29,33,77,80,82,84 ...........61,91 ..........61,1O'7 . . . . . . 33,64,69,76,80 43, 65, 75, '77, 85, 86, 88, 89 ............61,90 Williams, Nina . . . . .49 Wilson, Oran .... .... 4 3 Wilson, Tom . . . . . . . . 55 Winchester, Eugene . . . . 61,91,99 Winchester, Patsy . . . 43,91 Winkle, Ronald . . . . 55,107 Wireman, Brunie. . .... 55 Wise, James . . . . . . 61,99 Wolfe, Joyce . . . . . . 43,77 Wolford, James . . .... 37 Woods, Delbert . . Woods, Dellene . . . . . . 43,97 . . . . 43,'76.91 Woods, Lenore . . . . . 49,85,87,88 Woodside, Linda . . ....... 61 Woodside, Rolland . , , , 33,127 Woodward, Bonita . . . 49.84.88 Woodward, Jane . . . . 13,6l,90 Wright, Marlene . . ..... 55 Young, Pamela . . . . 33,76,82 Young, Patricia . . . . . 37,91 Young,Ross... ........... ..43 Zink, Malinda . . . . 43,65,67,77,84,86,88,89 Zureich, Janet . . ....... 38,40,68,77,80 Zureich, Mary . . ...... 13,17,51,55,65 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of Iith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho