Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

.Q 'F J L 1 if 1' l V3 ' 'VU ihluflr P, iv 5,- 121' CELEBRATING A CENTURY, the three top scholars of the Class of 1960, John Matanovich, Carol Sch- roeder, and Tom Allen, pose under the portrait of Miss Sarah Wilkinson, of the Class of 1861, first graduate S 1 Norwalk High School of Norwalk High School. N orwalk, Chio Time Was . . . Time With the 1960 ceremonies June 6 and 7, a century has passed since the first graduation. In 1861 the first Norwalk High School Commencement was held and Miss Sarah Wilkinson was graduated. Because this year marks the hundredth anniversary of that event, the Signal investigated some of the past highlights and traditions of the school. In this review of the school's history it was evident that in many ways the past is still with us. Yesterday's faculty members, courses of study, clubs, musical or- ganizations, and sports are part of today's school. In the same way as the past has iniluenced the pres- ent, the activities of today will become the nucleus of tomorrow. For time is without end and without divi- sion. There is in reality no past, present, or future. Each is a part of the other. ln searching out the history of the school's growth over the past century, the theme Time was . . . Time is . . . Time will be . . . evolved. But during the past year students at Norwalk High School still managed to lind time for academic pur- suits, student life, activities, and sports. Norwalk High School 119403 ime i ill be Table of Contents ACADEMIC LIFE .,..... Administration ..l.... Faculty ,..,.....,...... STUDENT LIFE ....... Seniors ...,............ Juniors ..,....4,..., Sophomores ,.., Freshmen .r........,, Eighth Graders ....,,. Seventh Graders .,,., Student Life ...,.... Queen's Page ., ACTIVITIES ..,..,..r,..4.,,4, Student Council .l........ National Honor Society H1-Y ..,...........,.i.,.,,i...F. Tri-Hi-Y .......,,..,.....,.... GAA ,.l...,.., FTA ,...,.,..,... Signal Staff ..,.,...,. Orchestra .....l,.,.4,l,.4.. Symphonic Band Marching Band . .,r. , Pep Band ..s. Choruses ......, ATHLETICS .I .,.. .. Cheerleaders ,,.,.s.s Football , .,.. Basketball , Track ,V ., . ADVERTISING INDEX .. ....... . . Norwalk Institute H8381 Time for Teachers M rf? and Those Taught M Pm. Since the beginning of public education in Norwalk, the high school has been housed in four different build- ings. After the passage of the Akron School Law in 1847, citizens of Norwalk voted in April, 1850, to adopt the Union School System. At that time classes were held in a building known as the Institute, built in 1838 and occupying the same site as the present high school. The old Central building was constructed in 1884 and served as a high school until 1938. In 1919 a brick building was constructed. It was known then as Norwalk Community High School and is now infor- mally called the Cole building. In 1938 the Central building was torn down and construction of the present high school was begun. Two pieces of walnut from the Central building and current issues of Experiment News and Rellector-Her- ald, together with directories listing various civic or- ,9 -s ?.Sa'53, fc -3, 3 ganizations, were placed in the new building's corner- 51 -f A stone. bak. 2' Four Buildingr House School Smce Start nm'fi. X K X fl fgewg f b:f' ' W --r 0' .. '- 4: fig J n Lv x Q ' 3 W xwff , mvygf, f- H ff, v' ig A 1. ' Y - L- p ll 1-'Y J,.'fs'? Q25?Qsf df . , f - ' TF, ' Ji' P ,gn -. w L9'1 wsgin ' 'gi' A , N Q . - -1. af' ' vip ' ' g o nv is , ' I 'H wg ,asa 1, , b 4. Ap, K L 4 L ,,,.. K1 ff,w- . x , , 'A 3, - ,Q L. y my m AA 3 ,Ain ,X P X .NT . K A K V f A Lj.i?M . X 1 Vgfglifggqgx 4 ' ,, ' , I fx' as ' 5 i ' ' f' Q I' 9- f l ,Q - .' Q E N X rr- - .A f': L xx n. ga r +346 , 1 ' X' , 'wi-A .Q 1 7 ,U-P., . . Q- ur 6 mf gig-inf , J M V In VM! ,fig-'N ' K Ag n i ,.. i WM' , . , 7 . , ' b ,fx W 'EV A --.A- rf.. B- 1 Q . ,. md ' Qol' .-, X i. 2' u 5 'P E f i 5 n ki ' V' 0 One of the earliest descriptions of Norwalk High School is that recorded in the Norwalk Experiment News in 1896, the year when Principal James Cole came to teach. From the 200-odd pupils and the four faculty members of that year, the school has grown to the present 950 students and 41 faculty members. The high school occupied three rooms and a laboratory on the third floor of the Central building. Miss Ellecta Miller CMrs. Ruhl- koetterj taught physics and chemistry in the laboratory which also served as a classroom. Mrs. Ida Baker, history and English teacher, and Miss Susan Benedict, mathematics teacher, divided the freshmen and sopho- mores between them. 1 L is . 21 , ,f 1 fx fx 1 if 'Q' y fo- 'E' , t 1115551143 'f Hi 19 School as 200 Pupils' in 1896 fgssrfir Mr. Cole taught Greek and Latin and had charge of upperclass- new men. Thirty pupils were graduated that year. 0 . 'Wm Miss Benedict, a direct descendant of Platt Benedict, later joined A 5 the teaching staff of Smith College and was head of the mathematics . ,Q f N department there. Mr. Cole taught here from 1896 to 1938. Q' Q 1 Oi 'Eff I - fQx':1L2 F' . wg. X, , l ly' 6. W' Us W gl. avi ' 5 W 9 VE 0 f , , . 4 'ii N Y :xii In 6 First Graduate Takes Part In Laying Cornerstone MRS. OLIVER P. DUNBAR fSarah Wilkinsonj read The Declaration of Independence in the ceremony for laying the Central building corner- stone on July 4, 1883. Placed in the cornerstone were a cancelled S500 school bond and an autograph of President Rutherford B. Hayes who attended school in the Institute build- ing. .U-A in- I Q i i 1 .f.35 L.214 in b Seven Former Teachers Honored By Portraits in Study Hall Wi 1il'1i'f,f', i'lli:lllig g:i,E, V 1 I JN Jia ,isgi li ti Ml ' t 5 iiwllli I lrlliml-:'i11lW'lllilii!ll' it . tl 'tif-',f1:.' 'lsllllitll .,,,N lj, all lim ill, W Jill tlli'1yii,,i ,,, jlliyitlllQll7?t- , tllwililt' l li, .iiiixii rttt ii, ' wi i lViiiIiMiiiiiW,,,wiiHii1mw r i WWVN dxvx X ,,... t w 1 l 'fN-q ,.lWl,i3,ill.,Q.,j! ' lllsl Wfli. Institute in 1855 Serves as School HVIGOROUS, popular, and thorough institution, aiming to qualify its pu- pils for the business of life or fit them for en- trance into the higher departments of collegi- atc study was the aim of Norwalk Institute, which was a private in- stitution from 1846 to l855 and was used as a high school from l855 to 1883. Principal Rev- ercnd Jeremiah Hall was first headmaster. In 1849 the Institute student body consisted of 115 gentlemen, 93 ladies, and 22 children. PASSED DAILY by students in study hall are the portraits of seven former teachers-Mr. P. J. Garcia, Mr. Carl Seibel, Mr. D. E. Stewart, Mr. Homer Ellis, Miss Madge Mossman, Mr. James E. Cole, Mr. C. E. Patterson. Last picture added to group was Mr. Garcia's which was presented by Hi-Y in 1959 at time of his retirement. Walking by are seniors Linda Lawrie, Homer Stall, Ruth Brown, and Pam Norsworthy. .re 4 I e1 '-QFJ K .1 Y he ' . , '9- . '4Q. .K si 9 -2- fx . 'L Qpti kt. I. V 0 . , Q . , V . 1 , In 'ln' 1 1 ' at .er A A A v NR x 2 , Q 1 -. nsikr' ft' 1 W. .5 'F M.- -FS. s - Teacher Explains MR. BURTON CHANDLER explains the method of Ending the turning point Algebra Problem of a graph to Gay Hart in fourth period Algebra II. Gary Bauer and Don Cleland plot the graph. Mr. Chandler joined the Norwalk faculty in 1923. Prerent Scholars Win Honorr Scholarship remained high this year as three students placed in the 99th percentile of the National Merit Scholarship Test with two , being named finalists. In addition four students placed in the upper 5 per cent of the state in the Senior Scholarship Test. One received iii lltl an alternate appointment to Annapolis. 1 i'll Nine new teachers joined the faculty. This year the faculty num- . bered 41, while the student enrollment in grades 7-12 jumped to V Nxyx For the first time Norwalk held an official Science Fair with proj- ccts receiving ratings. Those with the Superior rating were entered in the District Science Fair at Tiflin. The business office and supplies were moved from the high school building to an oliice building on Seminary Street. There was talk of . . C f cr jj constructing a new junior high. . The vice-president of the school board, Mr. Ernest Kohlmyer, retired. Mr. Dale Olsen was elected to the board. Heading the faculty in number of years of service were Mr. Bur- ton Chandler and Mr. T. R. Storer, mathematics teachers. 8 5 if is I ..... l 1 'A :- . lm. ,i,,,.i,a, ' ,., cm 3 A .L 1, F Jie Mt. iii' fi N re .ya.,..a J if 5 1,1 I if 5wmlm1vuiuiww ejuiiKa1- ' iw i rdagthiiywegfmiiwg ,if ML' ii ff' ,, .- x, w l X .N f -' ' A' my l MD dfltu HN ,xwwrr -W !W,. ,X x , . lg, . ' 7 N, lx is X hx ij ii ll x A f 7 l MP 1 'r'::':7:1'l Nix'-....,,,.w'AI ff t ,ft I l'l'f1g ' 7, N!! lf 'll I ,,,!! MW!-WJ lm! 5' If l ll l l. ,l ll w Mgt' if it ,,. . in-ww--.sw School F3CL1lfy Meets MEETING with teachers in a regular faculty session, Principal James N. Ross T0 Discuss Calendar explains the coming events. The main topic of this meeting was the Prelimi- nary Scholarship Tests. Juniors Take Another Test IN AN EDUCATIONAL system filled with stiff tests, juniors work with In at Year of Many Tests bent heads on a literature examination in Mr. Kendall Falke's English course. 1,1 1- F 4 tts ages XX -PX Qs 'Il mit www I W W E - ' -N ' ett' i t W Services Expanded Most far-reaching of the Board's accomplish- ments for the year, reported Superintendent James H. McBride, was the completion, in co- operation with Ohio State University's Bureau of Educational Research, of a building needs sur- vey. From the completed survey will grow the program of building that will determine the pat- tern of Norwalk's physical facilities for years to come. The provision of a building for the exclu- sive use of the junior high school will mark a dis- tinctive departure from the present organization. This year members of the Board of Education were Dr. George Linn, presidentg Dr. Robert Schillig, vice-presidentg Mr. Paul Wetzel, Mr. Ed- ward Gerken, and Mr. Dale Olsen, who joined the Board following the resignation of Mr. Ernest Kohlmyer. Supervision of Norwalk's five elementary schools and one secondary school took much of Mr. McBride's time, besides his work with the Board of Education. As enrollment increased, Superintendent Mc- Bride and the Board of Education found it neces- sary to add to the services which the school of- fered to its students. This year to comply with the demands of a growing school system, the services MEETING in the new business office at 2 East Seminary Street are members of the Board of Education: Dr Robert S Schillig vice president Mr Paul G Wetzel Mr Thomas Lasley, clerk-treasurerg Dr. George Linn president Mr E J Gerken Superintendent James H McBride Not pictured: Mr. Dale Olsen. b Administration of a clerk-treasurer and a school nurse were available. Mr. Thomas Lasley as clerk-treasurer was in charge of all the buildings in the Norwalk system, bought needed equipment, paid salaries, and handled school business problems. Besides his business activities, he also taught junior high so- cial studies. Miss Mary Peat as school nurse gave eye tests to all students. Early in the year she distributed health data cards used in completing a medical record for each student. Principal James N. Ross met the many prob- lems of students and faculty with understanding and usually with solutions as he administered the business of the high school. Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders were famil- iar to Mr. Lowell Ruggles, assistant principal. Mr. Ruggles in charge of the Cole building ably assisted Mr. Ross by working with junior high students. From seniors planning for college to freshmen trying to decide what course to follow in high school many students visited the office of Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor. In his second ycar here, Mr. White also administered all the major tests given throughout the year. James N. Ross Principal sf. 73, 64 41 f . 4'-' rx '-f ft,- N. ' ' s lin.: 'J'-ti: fl ' 0 as S, 5' I. k ii.C MISS MARY PEAT, school nurse, compiled valuable medical MR. THOMAS LASLEY, clerk-treasurer, supervised the busi- histories for all students. Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, ness needs of the system. Mr. Lowell Ruggles in his position advised high-school students about careers and college. as assistant principal helped junior high students plan their future academic pursuits. . , , -.6 F' AP 'F in ,. ,ft 1 DEMONSTRATING his high voltage traveling arch, which e u ned a superior rating in the Science Fair is Stuart Rubinow, GENERAL SCIENCE students learn the parts of the eye from a diagram drawn by their instructor, Mr. Ron- ald Richards. WITH THE USE of an experiment junior high science teacher Irvin Maxwell illustrates the properties of gases. Scientists Make What on earth can I do for a science project? was the question heard most often from science students in grades 7- 12 as the school prepared for its first olTicial Science Fair March 26. In step with the times the most popu- lar subject for exhibits was outer space. Many facets of this selection were worked out in such projects as model solar sys- tems, inside a rocketf' and a completely equipped space station. Mr. Harry Shadle and Mr. Irvin Max- well, who supervised junior high students in preparing their entries, guided them through the year in elementary science. Ninth graders received a taste of what they could expect if they continued in science while studying general science MR. W. T, REYNOLDS tries to start seventh grade mathematicians on the road to success toward high school math. MR. ISAIAH OWEN explains the characteristics of a right triangle to his plane geometry class. Projects for Fair under the direction of Miss Ruth Bell and Mr. Ronald Richards. Miss Bell also taught biology. Chemistry and physics were supervised by Mr. Maurice Fowler. Mr. Burton Chandler's subtle jokes often brightened the serious subjects of algebra, solid geometry, and trigonome-1 try. General math and plane geometry were taught by Mr. Isaiah Owen. A math tournament in charge of jun- ior high mathematics teachers T. R. Storer and William Reynolds March 9- I8 created interest among students in the Cole building. The Sharp Heads and the Quiz Kids representing the eighth and seventh grades, respectively, were off victorious, AS DAVE ROSS illustrates a prob- lem in long division, Mr. T. R. Storer Burton Chandler. SUDCFWSCS- CHECKING results of an advanced algebra student's homework is Mr. BASIC TRIGONOMETRY problems absorb Jeff Laycock and Dave Adleman as they put them on the board for class discussion. .1 i PARENTS of biology students listen as Miss Ruth Bell describes daily class work during a session at Back- to-School Night. SUPERVISING the winning teams in the junior high math tournament are Mr. T. R. Storer and Mr. William Reynolds. The victors were Barbara Scha- per, Joan Sehaafsma, Gerri Brandel, and captain Eric Albright for the eighth grade, and captain Jim Singer, Sarah Horning, Judy Rubinow, and Linda Fox for the seventh grade. M . K .J VV is f X els . . X- 'ff' fix ent ? . Ks, ,sa 2 W I iz t,iM:E1v.www,,,Qw, . .s vi .55 Q-nv If ,.....-ff HER PAPIER-MACHE rabbit, Harvey, Jr., is displayed by art student Doris Kanwischer. ART TEACHER Patricia Hammond shows Debbie Fink how to use char- coal during a junior high class. DIRECTING mixed chorus in prepa- ration for the spring musical, Babes in Toyland, is choral director Ray- mond Zuercher. Cultural Arts Emphasized Advancement of culture has long been the aim of the art, music, and language departments. Mrs. LaVerne Storer introduced seventh graders to the many rules of English grammar and their exceptions. Seniors in Mrs. Mar- tha McConaha's classes also labored over this subject in preparation for the challenge of college. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, began a semester's task of translating Caesar's Commentaries Concerning the Gallic Warl' for second-year Latin students of Mrs. Lucille Lucal, a new-comer to this year's faculty. Starting teaching careers last September were Miss Martha Jef- fries, English, Mr. James Vernoy, French and Spanishg and Mrs. Patricia Hammond, art. Mr. Elmer Smith, who joined the English de- partment this year, taught both freshman and junior English. Victor Herbert's Babes in Toyland was produced by vocal mu- sic director Raymond Zuercher. Student musicians prepared public concerts aided by instrumental music instructor R. P. Laycock. t A I . 4 5 all TSM X ii . mmm H CONDUCTING the orchestra in an MRS. LUCILLE LUCAL is pleased arrangement of 'The Russian Sailors by the recitation of Caesar's Gallic Dance is instrumental music instruc- Wars by a second-year Latin stu- tor R. P. Laycock. dent. CONDUCTING a discussion on Thomas Gray's Elegy in a Country Church Yard is Mrs. Martha Mc- Conaha in her senior English class. I3 MI M MRS. LaVERNE STORER, seventh grade English teacher, explains that a complex sentence consists of one main clause and one or more subor- dinate clauses. nl ' V 'fF! 'f I VA! r ' . , A if V ' Nj . I, ' 'tif , 5, lvfllg ' t 1 Q . 'W , .SWR-we fm PREPARATION of a French test oc- cupies Mr. James Vernoy, teacher of modern languages. - 1 WHAT DOES Caesar think to be his duty to Rome? asks Miss Martha Jeffries of sophomore English stu- dents studying Shakespeafs Julius Caesar. 2.4! IN HIS junior English class Mr. El- mer Smith discusses the life of Edgar Allan Poe. SETTING a headline for the news- , -111 'Q et' mmm . Q v i L1 it 5 HK W. IQHIWQ ' W an 44 H 'Y wg mul mnlllll .E A POSTER announcing a bull light attracts the attention of Spanish teacher James Vernoy and Nancy Osborn. f. 3 ' PREPARING bibliographies for senior term paper is journalism instructor Kendall papers are Elaine Kohlmyer and Lois Wilkin- Falke. son. I5 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT students Dale Trautman, Sara Martin, and Alice Bowlin listen to the actual voice of Eleven Presidents Speak. Social Studies, P ys Ed. Two fields with which students must be very famil- iar before graduation are social studies and physical education. At least one social studies course is required of every pupil in five out of the six years. Physical education is required every year from the seventh through twelfth grades. Mr. Grant Walls believes that learning how to mem- orize is an important phase of history. This year his American history classes had to recite eight literary works. Seniors under the direction of American govern- ment instructor C. N. Stevenson broadened their knowledge of world affairs by a weekly discussion of -Required, But Fun current events. Economics students discovered from sociology and economics teacher Jerry Wood why the price of a commodity changes according to supply and demand. Through the instruction of Mr. Anthony Zuppe, Mr. Howard Wheeler, and Mr. Samuel Nan, junior high pupils began to understand why the study of his- tory is important. Miss Bernadette Bell, in her first year of teaching, showed girl athletes basic skills. Junior high boys learned similar techniques from Mr. Harry Shadle. Commando basketball was popular with Mr. Howard Hershey's classes. 1 iff ...AA SEVENTH GRADERS' knowledge MR. SAMUEL NAN shows Melvin MR. ANTHONY ZUPPE explains of geography is the problem of Mr. Blackburn an important fact in the the background of the mound diggers Howard Wheeler. eighth grade American history book. to his eighth-grade Ohio history stu dents. MISS BliRNADE'l'TE Bell watches as EACH DAY Mr. Howard Hershey be- JIM SINGER and Dennis lseefer eye Sue Croft demonstrates the correct form gins his physical education classes with each other as Mr. Harry Sh idle prepares used in making a chest shot. roll call. to throw a jump ball 1 3-W 'W x AlIZ......c THE ATTEMPT of a double somersault by two classmates interests the boys in Mr How ud Hershey's gym class. if 01' 'J'-7, ,447 cl r i,,,,,, H' M, WHATS THAT EO! 10 do with the LISTENING I0 the FCPIY Of 21 S0Ci0l0gY THOSE ALL importint senior rides price of pork in Jerusalem? demands Sllldeni OH 2 ClUCSli0n COUCCFFUTIS Slllm are being recorded by American govern Mr. Grant Walls as one of his American conditions is Mr. Jerry Wood. mgnl instructor C. N Sibvgnggn students gets off the subject under dis- eussion. 17 rt Q -Q Q jg' X Q -1 ii is Y' ' . I X5 fail L' A . Qiif - ' Q ig. A ' Y , S S2 AMID THE buzzing activity of foods lab, Nina Williams and Simone Bukszpan, at the stove, hurry to finish their meal. WATCHING to see that Shirley Factor does not make a mistake while compiling accounts Vocational Subjects Form Although more and more students have entered into college pre- paratory courses, home economics, business education, and indus- trial arts departments still hold important places in the curriculum. That the Soviet Union is incorporating these departments in the new Russian education program emphasizes this fact. Sewing, cooking, home decorating, and home nursing were taught to home economics classes by Mrs. Margaret Hambleton and Miss Donna Nacci. Methods of giving a bed bath and making a bed with a patient in it were demonstrated to Miss Nacci's students by school nurse Mary Peat. Learning how to make a perfect pizza pie was one of the favorite tasks performed in Mrs. Hambleton's cooking class. Boys in metal shop repaired their own cars under the direction of Mr. Herbert Rolsten. Future engineers and draftsmen were taught that accuracy is necessary in drawing plans by mechanical drawing instructor Henry Smith. is business education instructor Rex Lantz. MISS CAROL EMBICK gives an eighth-grade English assignment in preparation for the next day's class. u I .Q . ,X Hi HOMER STALL practices typing to improve his speed under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Judith Douglas. 18 1 SHISKABOBS are the fare of the day in Mrs. Margaret Hambleton's home economics class. If EXPLANATION of the operation of a power saw is being given by Mr. Richard Vogt to boys in his industrial Foundations for Future By showing them how to use basic woodworking tools Mr. Richard Vogt may have turned seventh and eighth grade boys into do-it- yourself enthusiasts. Upon graduation girls who have learned office practice, shorthand, and bookkeeping from Mr. Rex Lantz have little trouble finding a job. These girls gained practical experience by keeping school ac- counts, typing and mimeographing outlines and exams for faculty members, and making out report cards for the principal's office. Miss Carol Embick and Mrs. Judith Douglas both taught typing. Eighth-grade English Hlled out Miss Embick's teaching schedule, and she spent hours in the direction and production of the fall class play, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Stepping in for Mrs. Mary Eylcr who retired early in the year, Mrs. Douglas took over the teaching of general business also. BUSILY WORKING on school accounts in ofhce practice class is Donna Chaffee. THE CORRECT methods of attach- ing a collar is demonstrated by Miss Donna Nacci for clothing student ang dugg, STITIOTIC BUkSZpal'l. lla fs 'u MR. HERBERT ROLSTEN cuts a pipe on the abrasive cut-off for use in metal shop. L- . r ,... UNDER THE OBSERVATION of Mr. Henry Smith, Dennis Robbins works on a mechanical drawing assignment. If if EIGHTH-GRADERS Kenny Schatz and Bob Perkins work on a project in industrial arts. Time for Throngs and Timely Talk Much of today's student life and activities linds its beginnings in the roaring twenties. People had fought the war to end wars and were free to settle down to the task of living. Clubs such as Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and National Honor Society were organized. Before the band and orchestra were formed in 1926, the glee club under the tutelage of Professor E. Heath and Miss Madge Mossman boomed with 135 voices. It was destined to continue to grow later as Mrs. Earl Watson assumed its directorship. Host of Golden Daf- fodils remains still in the minds of her former singers. Several lasting traditions originated in this flapper age. The school newspaper Signal replaced in 1923 the Beacon, a combination liter- ary and news publication. The style show was originally the yearly function of the Home Economics Club, later called Future Homemakers, which began in 1928. Flourishing for a time were a radio club for hams and a de- bating team which competed against schools like Fostoria. Assemblies consisted of school talent: Mr. P. J. Garcia and a col- lection of Spanish records, plays, violin solos, a puppet show. Among outside groups putting on programs were the Swiss Bell Ringers and Mr.,T. Brooks Fletcher, a psychoanalyst. Tmditzbm Emerge From the 19203 ig v wr a viq15:r- 5' Sa la LTU, a' 1 'eg 1 iN 'E Xe lf ll T Q , 1 f E i F i I E iff, 'iii , ,J E 51 I ag,a.i..w.a., I g Q li it 1 Mer . f i 1 be ll 5, ,K ,l 9-, , 1 tlfi itiiiiffi time E-,W Y N, wuly-are-W in E vig 'NL JL K rp! H' , as Micbi an Win! First Game in 1929 One of the great events for girls in the school year is the Ohio- Michigan game which dates back to 1929. Before then girls played regular interscholastic basketball schedules. When girls no longer H f 2565 competed with other schools, Girls' Athletic Association emerged . ilmf ,--Q. and the lirst Ohio-Michigan game was played. Signal headlines read, . . Michigan Defeats State. Miss Edith Clark was the first instructor '- and coach. One occasion in the roaring twenties was the summer trip made .,g. ,I . E wig tlwi V ia. L' , if L E fix ni'1:f-cffgifi F ,fi '1 F n J J. 1 by some Girl Reserves to a five-state conference at Camp Gray on '!i'5jgl'5f'7 2 Lake Michigan's shore. As Miss Madge Mossman, original club ad- 1 viser, said recently, It was quite an achievement to pack four girls -fe lk and the necessary paraphernalia for ten days into a Model-T Ford. ii A 1 ' M L My main contributions were the Model-T and a bottle of iodine. iq? I' The mosquitoes on those sand dunes were large! AE -.LES Typical of social life in the 1925 era were two dances held after V ri Y fi' 'W' the afternoon football games. The Halloween Hop was celebrated i with sinkers and cider and music by the Melody Five. The third an- i Qi, nual N party was similar to the present athletic banquet. There i li was also a gym exhibition by both boys and girls. E ,Ri . . ' 5 Donna Munson Elected 'l First Pigskin Queen Q ELECTED BY STUDENTS through the efforts of her manager Gale Livengood, Donna Munson, first Pig- A l! skin Queen in 1944. hands the ball to Captain Selago of Port Clinton. She is flanked by stars Livengood, full- back, and Bud Fell, tackle. Virginia Humiston, also pictured, is a member of the Homecoming court. far 5.35 , fi Ji ,ag li i Q 2 Q J' 1 . .A Q l 1 N i 22. is i at .Q ea mis Cast of 17 Star in First Play Given in Cole Building, 1920 H 4.,,p-new-M -I F-9- U--5' HPOMANDER WALK under the direction of Miss Madge Mossman was the first play presented in Cole. Costumes were rented. but scenery including the false tree with real leaves was huilt hy thc stage crew. Pictured in the cast are Charles Crawford. Clifford Jenkins. Carl Frcderiekson, Ivon Davis, Richard Moss, Pauline Chaffee, Gertrude Humphrey, Carleton Bishop. Miss Madge Mossman tdirectorb. Annette Rowley, lack Laylin, Grace Smith. Marguerite Comesky, Ralph Gahele, Catherine Picker, Sarah Yanders. Leon Kahn. Ains- lee Hough. WITH ARRANGEMENTS made through Sen- ator Dudley White, a resident of Norwalk, the first senior class trip is made to Washington, D. C. in 1938. Students travel by bus. The three-day excursion, April ll-13, cost 516.50 each. Seniors Visit Washington On First Class Trip oo W W ,Q it n 'lla A 1 1 -sm 2.3 93 F Aa-dai... .Ht I l1l l1 Fans Form Funnel for Team AFTER THE GALION game excitement runs high among Truckers fans as Aft r W- - L they form a funnel for the victorious players Chuck Rogers and John Rey e lnnlng N0 Crown nolds carry team captain Bob Middaugh through the crowd Wallsmen seized the NOL championship for the second time by defeating Gallon Tigers T ada 3' Students Are Active Amidst the daily gatherings in the auditorium at noon and the chatter in the halls between classes, students found time for dances, sports events and plays. Highlighting the social life were Homecoming, Christmas, Sadie Hawkins, and Senior Prom dances, in addition to the after-game re- cord hops. A fall and a spring play were given. Assemblies had more student participation this year, as students organized skits for the magazine drive kickoff and as seniors reported to the student body on their summer trips to Boys' State, Girls, State, Camp Nelson Dodd, and United Nations pilgrimage. Sports played a major role in pupils' activities. Boys who played football showed the same initiative in organizing an informal pep club that sat together at basketball games and had their own cheers and bugle. Attendance at regular cage games was overflowing, and tournament tickets became a scarcity. In junior high, the seventh and eighth graders held a Valentine party and had their own athletic banquet. A mathematics tourna- ment was organized this spring among junior high pupils. 24 gl J f-Jd. f 4 11 .A-vp, CIDER AND COOKIES furnish a welcome break at the Sadie Hawkins dance. During the intermission Tom Connerton teenter. napkin in handy and Lois Blackert fright, back to cameraj were selected as best dressed for their costumes of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. DANCING AT THE junior high Valentine party are Mike O'Neill. Kathy Grubb, Denny Keefer, Linda Getz. Jesse Hirbe, and Sharon Sehillig. Other ae- tivities in life of seventh and eighth graders were a football and basketball awards dinner and a mathematics tournament. f l it . ,, e.s'4uIl'H'4i'm at ....,AL. . . . . 2 1 2. . W5-ifefg's,1.z 9 1 A 1 ' in .says . .5 Vgziljgg tftf '1'-'k ' 51? 'M -li RONALD ALLAN THOMAS ALLEN Hi-Y 9-129 Class Play 119 Hi-Y 9-129 FTA 9-129 Marching Band 9, 109 Honor Society 11, 129 Football 9-129 Basketball Student Council 119 Class 9-129 Track 10-129 Junior Play 129 Marching Band Kiwanian 12. 9-129 Symphonic Band 10-129 Orchestra 9-129 District Scholarship Test 9-119 Signal Staff Photographer 11, 129 Editor of Yearbook 12. Seniors Celebrate Century -with .Verwke Many services were performed for the school by seniors. Boys participated in football, basketball, and track. The student body played its part by backing the teams at home and away games. Six seniors helped with ollice chores by working with Miss Janet Twaddle, secretary, one or more periods a day. Serving as presidents of live organizations, seniors kept them in- tact for another year. Nine members served as junior and senior high librarians. By sending flowers and cards to sick or hospitalized members of the graduating class, seniors rendered another service. Helping underclassmen and teachers and planning for graduation were among other tasks completed by the seniors. ii' '-17 Q' BARBARA BAICON DOROTHY BANKS LOIS BLACKERT ALICE BOWLIN Style Show 10, 11. Transferred 1958 from Tri-Hi-Y 9-129 GAA Tri-H1-Y 10-129 Chorus' . Wellington9 Style Show 11. 10-12, Program Chairman 9-129 District Scholarshlp Secretary 11, President 129 uk ,rf RUSSELL BROOKER Hi-Y 129 Chorus 9, 12. RUTH BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Chapla 129 Pep Club 119 Orchestra 9-129 District Scholarship Test 9-1 19 Girls' Intramurals 11, 129 Librarian 109 Play Crew 11. 129 Pep Club 119 Orchestra Test 9-11. 9-119 District Scholarship Test 10: Michigan Team 129 Girls' Intramural 9-129 Signal Staff 12. JANET BRINKER FTA 10-129 Pep Club 119 Honor Society 11, 129 Student Council 129 Class Play 11, 129 District Scholarship Test 109 Ohio Team 10-129 Girls' Intramurals 9-121 Librarian 11, 129 Signal Staff 129 Model Legislature 11, 12. 19 i .l Tri-Hi-Y 9-129 GAA 10-12, J r 117, 4- is 9 f ' -I f fl? '. -5 ..'I. JOHN BUSH Chorus 9g Football 9. Manager 10, 1 lg Track Manager 9. Ui N cgi 1 Q I1 CHARLES CARPENTER Hi-Y 10-129 Class Ofiicer, Secretary 9, Vice-president 12g Class Play 12g Track 12g Football 9-113 Basketball 9-123 Play Crew 113 Football Statistician 125 Model Legislature 12. gp? '53 LORAINE CARTER RICHARD CASTLE Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 GAA ll. Transferred 1959 from 12g Class Play 115 Marching South Orange, New Jersey. Band 9-12g Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-12g District Scholarship Test 9-113 Girls' Intramurals 10-125 Librarian 12. Q. '5'-2 'STV f wt 1 . af if , if -Rx TOM CHURCHILL TOM CONNERTON JOYCE CONNOR SANDRA COVELL Chorus 95 Junior Kiwgmian Hi-Y 9g Junior Kiwanian Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 9-121 Pep Club l2g District Scholarship 121 F00llD21ll 93 Basketball Pep Club Vice-president ll: Marching Band 9-121 Test 10. 9, 10- 11g Girls' Intramurals 10-12. Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-12, HOMEROOM PERIOD at 8:30 a.m. is the time when seniors consider such business as graduation, the Prom, and the New York trip. ' -rx 's ' 1 DONALD DEEBLE Junior Kiwanian 12. tt. is '3 DONNA CHAFFEE Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Chaplain 125 Pep Club 115 Play Crew 113 Librarian 123 Style Show 9-1 l. J ll , ' Wi., 1 5-it l, is ,N as '17 VIRGINIA CROW Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 Pep Club 113 Class Play l 1: Girls' Intramurals 103 Librarian 12. ut , 1 ..--53, M HOWARD DE LONG Junior Kiwanian 12. NOT PICTURED: Larry Beck. Wayne McCoy. CAROL DOUGHTY MARGA EBELIS Chorus 9-12. Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g FTA 113 Marching Band 9-11g Pep Band 9, 10: Symphonic Band 9-113 Girls' Iratramurals 9-12g Librarian Seniors Celebrate Century -in rfclfolarrlrzp Seniors showed ability in many fields of scholarship in their last year of high school. Leading the way in competitive tests were John Matanovich and Homer Stall. John and Homer qualified as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test and placed first and second, respectively, in the Ohio General Scholarship Test. Others showed they were a credit to the school. John Reynolds received an appointment as an alternate to Annapolis. Many seniors were accepted by the college of their choice. Careers were decided upon during the year. High grades were achieved through hard work and determination to do better. Knowledge gained by this hard work will be an incalcu- lable help in whatever profession the students enter. 'Q JQDY ENDSLEY MARY ESLINGER SHIRLEY FACTOR JAN FAIR MARILYN FINCH Trl-H1-Y 9-12: GAA 9-12: Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 FTA 115 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: GAA Transferred from Shelby. Tri-Hi-Y 9-121 GAA 10-12 PCP Club 112 Marching Marching Band 9-123 10-12: PCP Club 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Track 9-113 FTA 9, 101 Pep Club ll: Band 9, 10: Rep Band 9, Symphonic Band 10-125 Marching Band 9-12: PSP District Scholarship Test Orchestra 9-12: Marching 103 Symphonic Band 9-1 1: Orchestra 9-12. Band 10, 11g German Band 11g Ohio-Michigan Band 9-123 Symphonic Orchestra 9-113 Girls' 10-11g Symphonic Band Cheerleader 12. Band 9-12: Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Librarian 9-113 Girls' Intramurals Intramurals 9-12: 125 Cheerleader 9, 11, 12. 9-12. Michigan Cheerleader 9. THE IMPORTANCE of the A.C.T. program to prospective college students is explained by Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor. MARK FOWLER CLARA FRANCISCO Hi-Y 9-12, President 12g Tri-Hi-Y 9-12g Pep Club National Honor Society 11g Orchestra 9-12g Chorus 11, 125 Class Ofiicer 129 Girls' Intramurals 9-1 1. Vice-President 11, President 125 Symphonic Band 9g Orchestra 9-11, Track 9-12, Football 9-12g Basketball 9,10g Boys' State 12, District Scholarship Test 28 10, 11g Model Legislature 11. JOYCE GFELL Tri-Hi-Y 9-121 GAA I0-IZQ Pep Club IIQ Chorus 9-123 Ohio Team 123 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 11: Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Style Show 9, 10, 12. ii JIM HICKS Hi-Y 10-123 Football 93 Basketball 93 Junior Kiwanian 12. 1 JG I +,.3 at WILMA KEMMING Chorus 12: Girls' DICK HANVILLE Hi-Y 9-123 Track III Junior Kiwanian 121 Play Crew 11, 12. BILL HOOD Hi-Y IZQ Junior Kiwanian 12. L -it I SUSAN KERR Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 9, Intramurals IZQ Librarian IO: Pep Club Ill Girls 10. Intramurals 9-11. LINDA HART Tri-Hi-Y I0-121 GAA 10-123 Pep Club Ill Class Ofhcer, Treasurer 11, 123 Chorus 9-123 Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Homecoming Attendant 12. CYNTHIA JAMESON Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 Pep Club IIQ Girls' Intramurals 9g Style Show 9-12. KATHY HAYES CHRISTINA HEDRICK Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 District Scholarship Test 9-12. JOHN KAISER Hi-Y 11, 12: Marching Band 9-123 Pep Band 9-121 German Band 10-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9, 10, 123 Junior Kiwanian 12. 'ui 1 DORIS KANWISCH ER Chorus 113Style Show 11 -at M s..., 5 1' I 41 STUDENTS CONCENTRATE on answering questions found 29 on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test. eff' 1 if PATRICIA KITTLE RUTH KNIGHT KATHERINE KNOLL ELAINE KOHLMYER KENNY LANG Transferred 1959 from Tri-Hi-Y 10, 123 Pep Club Tri-Hi-Y 10, 113 Pep Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 10-123 Hi-Y 123 Junior Kiwanian Norwalk St. Paulg Chorus 11. Club 113 Marching Band Pep Club 113 Michigan 123 Track 113 Signal Staff 12. 10, IIQ Symphonic Band Team 113 Ohio Team 12, 12. 10, 113 Orchestra 10-123 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader Chorus 10. 103 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. 'QP kx- , ' V 9134 . f' 'VH if U: wh: K BONNIE LANTZ LINDA LAWRIE MARTHA LEADBETTER RONNIE LINDER SARA MARTIN Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA IZQ Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, GAA 10-123 Junior Kiwanian 12, Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Treasurer Club 113 Chorus 9-11. FTA 9-123 Pep Club II, FTA 9, 103 Pep Club 113 Track 10-123 Play Crew 12. 123 GAA 11, 123 Class Chorus 9-Il, Girls' Chorus 11, 123 Girls' Play 113 Orchestra 9-123 Intramurals 11, 12. Intramurals 9-12. Girls' Intramurals 9-12. DISCUSSING PLANS for the 100th class celebration are class officers Tim Sommer, secretary3 Mark Fowler, presidentg Linda Hart, treasurerg and Chuck Carpenter, vice-president. JOHN MATANOVICH Honor Society 11, 123 Class Play 123 Junior Kiwanian 123 Track 9, 113 District Scholarship Test 9-123 State Science Fair 113 National Merit Finalist 12. LINDA McLAUGHLIN Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Chaplain 11, President 123 GAA 10-123 Pep Club President 113 Honor Society 11, 123 Class Officer 9-11, Presidentg Orchestra 9-123 District Scholarship Test 113 Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Girls' State 123 Homecoming Attendant 11, 123 Signal Staff 123 Ohio-Michigan 12. Seniors Celebrate Centur -as Leaders Leadership in class government and social organizations marked seniors as being able to assume authority and direct activities capa- bly. Decisions concerning the class trip, Prom, and Commencement were handled with ease by class oliicers. Top officers in GAA, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, FTA, and National Honor Society were filled by seniors. Leading underclassmen in Student Council meetings, three seniors helped make decisions about school life. Two plays during the year provided senior thespians with a chance to show their ability on the stage. SHARON MEAGROW DOLORES METZ Tri-Hi-Y 9-125 GAA 10-125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Chorus Pep Club 115 Girls' 9-12, Girls' Intramurals 11 Intramurals 9-12. 111 1 BOB MIDDAUGH Hi-Y 11, 125 FTA 115 Marching Band 9-1 15 Symphonic Band 9-1 15 Pep Band 9-115 Orchestra 9-115 Junior Kiwanian 12 Track 115 Basketball 9-12 2,1 AM NORSWORTHY 'ri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 0-12, Vice-president 125 ep Club 113 Marching and 9-115 Pep Band 115 ymphonic Band 9-113 'rchestra 9-125 Girls' itramurals 9-12. v ,L - -5' SARA MITTS JONATHAN MOORE CAROL MURRAY HAROLD NEASE Tri-Hi,y 10-121 pep Club Hi-Y 9-125 Class Play 11, Tri-Hi-Y 9, 125 Girls' Junior Kiwanian 125 Track 115 Chorus 10, 113 Style 125 Marching Band 9-125 Intramurals 10, 11. 115 Football 12. Show 10-12, Pep Band 9-125 German STEVE OBLENDER Junior Kiwanian 125 Hi-Y 11, 12. Band 10-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Track 9-115 District Scholarship Test 11. la NANCY OSBORN Tri-Hi-Y 9-125 GAA 10, 115 Class Oflicer 10, Secretary5 Class Play 11, 125 Orchestra 95 District Scholarship 105 Ohio- Michigan Cheerleader 105 Librarian 11. 31 ROGER PARISH Student Council 125 Class Play 115 Junior Kiwanian 125 Track 115 District Scholarship Test 9, 115 Play Crew 121 Football Statistician 125 State Science Fair 11. .gi JOE PLEASNICK Hi-Y 9-125 Football 9 Basketball Manager 9 Junior Kiwanian 12. RICHARD POTTER Track 9. 105 Junior Kiwanian 12. -1 Q . - K - it-1.1. ' 5 . K it TXT.. sa 5 'P -1 ' , I JOHN REYNOLDS Transferred 1959 from Culver Military Academyg Hi-Y ll. 125 Junior Kiwanian 12. TOM PRICE Class Olhcer 9, Treasurerg Football 95 Basketball 9. CHARLES ROGERS Hi-Y 9-125 Class Play 115 Junior Kiwanian 125 Track 9, 10. 125 Football 9-125 Basketball 9, 105 District Scholarship Test 105 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 11, 125 Golf 115 Signal Staff 11, 12. BARBARA SALADIN Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman ll. Secretary 125 FTA 9-125 Pep Club 115 Orchestra 9-125 Librarian 115 Homecoming Queen 12. FRANCES SCHAUSS Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 FTA 10-12, President 125 Pep Club 115 Class Play 125 Librarian 125 Signal Staff. Seniors Celebrate Century -in Sports Sport events of the centennial year will be remembered by seniors for many years. Not only did the basketball team win the Northern Ohio League title but also received trophies as co-champs of the Sectional AA tournament and runner-up of the District tournament. Three senior lettermen closed their high school basketball careers with special pride. Eight seniors received letters for their efforts in football. Although the season was not all glory, they will remember the close friendships they made with their teammates. Hard practices and tough games will always be high-school memories. Track boys were out running and shaping up before basketball season closed. Some seniors will never again be in as good shape as they were when graduation time rolled around. CHARLES RUSSAKOV Hi-Y 9-125 Junior 115 Class Play 125 Marching KiW3I1i21I1 121 Track 9-122 Band 10-125 Pep Band 125 Football 11, 125 Basketball Symphonic Band 11. 125 9, 10- Chorus 9. BARBARA RUGGLES Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Pep Club VIRGINIA RUTH Tri-Hi-Y 9-125 FTA 9, 11, 125 Pep Club 115 Marching Band 9-125 Pep Band 11, 125 German Band 11, 125 Symphonic Band 10-125 Orchestra 9-12. ALTHOUGH SUFFERING from a hand injury, Ronnie Allan receives the Best-Offensive-Back trophy from Coach Howard 32 Hershey. o' 4 ' ls,-f ZAROL SCHROEDER :TA I2, Treasurer3 Pep :lub llQ Class Play 123 District Scholarship Test 113 Librarian 123 Signal Staff ll, 12, Business vlanager 11. Editor 12 - KAYE SCHWAB Tri-Hi-Y 9, 123 GAA Il. 12, FTA I0-IZQ Pep Club llQ Class Play 11, 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 Girls' Intramurals 9-123 Librarian 11, 12. DAVID SERVICE Hi-Y 11. 123 Junior Kiwanian 123 Basketball 9. RONALD SHIPLEY Chorus 9-12. SYLVIA SHIPLEY Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 11, 123 Pep Club I13 Orchestra 9-122 Girls' Intramurals 11, 123 Style Show 10-12. ff 3 3 4 I fm -ofi 'Wy T? ii... .E .ENA SHORT MALLIE SHORT YVONNE SILCOX NANCY SINGER EVELYN SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 9-121 GAA IIQ Pep Club 11, 121 Class Officer 9-11, Secretary 9. Vice-president 10, Secretary llQ Marching Band 9-123 Pep Band 11, 123 German Band 123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 Girls' Intramurals 10. ,Nl ADMIRING the Sectional Class AA trophy won at Sandusky are senior lettermen Chuck Carpenter, Bob Middaugh, and Ronnie Allan. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 GAA 10-123 Pep Club I13 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. Tri-Hi-Y 10, II3 GAA 9-123 Chorus 9-113 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. Q03 we-1 W? ROBERT SNYDER TIM SOMMER Junior Kiwanian 123 Track Hi-Y 9-12, Vice-president 11, 123 Play Crew 123 123 Class Officer 12, Assistant Football Secretaryg Junior Kiwanian Photographer ll, 12. 123 District Scholarship Test 9, 103 Librarian llg Football, Basketball Photographer 11, 123 Buckeye Boys' Stateg Signal Staff 12. '17 HOMER STALL Hi-Y 9-12, Secretary- treasurer 123 FTA 123 RUTH ANN STOWER Pep Club 115 Marching Band 9-12, Pep Band 9-12g 5 German Band 9-12g , Symphonic Band 9-12, Orchestra 9-12, Girls' ay Intramurals 9-10. Honor Society 11, 12 Student Council 9-12 Vice-president 11, President 125 Class Pl 11, 12g Junior Kiwanian 12, District Scholarship Test 10, 115 National Merit Finalist 12, Model Legislature 12. Seniors Celebrate Centur -with Activitzkzf Many seniors found diversion from everyday studying in extra- curricular activities. Clubs, musical and dramatic organizations, and athletic teams lent themselves to developing talent not acquired in the classroom. Last summer, as juniors, delegates were sent to Buckeye Boys' State and Buckeye Girls' State, Camp Nelson Dodd, Xavier Univer- sity, and to a pilgrimage through New York. Spring found three fortunate seniors attending the Model Legis- lature held in Columbus. Even before the school year started, seniors sparked the practice of the football team. With the first week of school came the first Club meetings, presided over by senior presidents. Then came win- ter and basketball. Track followed in the spring. Seniors led the way. I' in .I ROGER STRIMPLE RAYMOND THOMAS DALE TRAUTMAN BARBARA UNGERER CAROL VON SEGGERN Junior Kiwanian 12g Play Junior Kiwanian 12g Hi-Y Chorus 9, Junior Kiwanian Trl-H1-Y 9, 12: PCP Club Ch0fUS 9, 121 GIFIS' Crew ll, 12g Librarian ll. 123 Track 9-11, Football 12g Track 9-11g Football 114 Marchmg Band 9-123 Intramurals 10, ll. 10-12. 9-12. Pep Band 10-12, German Band 12g Symphonic Band 9-12, Orchestra 9-12g Girls' Intramurals 12. MARY ANN WALEK ROBERT WALLACE Chorus 9-12g GAA 10-11, Hi-Y 9-125 Junior Kiwanian Pep Club 11, Style Show 9. 12. LINDA MCLAUGHLIN, Homer Stall, and John Matanovich explain to the student body their summer experiences at Buck eye Girls' State, Hi-Y Training Camp, and Odd Fellows' UN 34 tour. 7,X- 1: .ics 3 11.2 1 I -' , Y . 'fb ff 5 N., A vi' at s fe Bt 5 fx ' I ii i? Wilt' , , N . A' 7 T ' 'U 'Sf' , :D O af Q' I a tr ,- fi f , , J tt is HOLLY WARD MARILYN WARNER NANCY LEE WELCH DICK WELLS EDWARD WHITE Football Manager 10. Chorus 9-121 Pep Club 11. Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 FTA 11, 123 Marching Band 9-123 Play Crew ll, 12- Class Play 123 Chorus 9-12. Symphonic Band 11, 12g Chorus 11, 123 Track 9-IZQ Football 123 Play Crew 11, 123 Junior Kiwanian 12. IWW '40 'T 'G' LOIS WILKINSON VERONICA WILLIAMS DELBERT WOODS DELLENE WOODS ROSS YOUNG Tri-Hi-Y 9-12, Chaplain, 113 Transferred 1959 from Chorus 9-12Q Football Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Chorus Hi-Y 123 FTA 123 Class Vice-president 123 GAA ll, Wadsworthg Tri-Hi-Y 12. 9-12. 9-111 Girls' Intramurals Play 123 District 123 Pep Club 113 NHS. ll, 9-11. Scholarship Test 9, 10, 121 123 Student Council 9, 103 Play Crew 12- Class Plays 11, 12gMarching Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-12Q Symphonic Band 9-12g Girls' Intramurals I0-123 Signal StalT 112 Ohio-Michigan 12. my MALINDA ZINK Tri-Hi-Y 9-12: GAA 113 Pep Club 113 Student Council 113 Marching Band 9, 103 Pep Band 103 Orchestra 9-123 Symphon Band 9, 103 District Scholarship 93 Girls' Intramurals 9, 10. ic JANET ZUREICH Tri-Hi-Y 9, 103 GAA 10-12, Treasurer 123 FTA 93 Class Officer Treasurer 103 Ohio-Michigan 123 Michigan Cheerleader 93 Girls' Intramurals 9-12. CHAIRMAN CHUCK CARPENTER asks his committee for suggestions for the class Hower and colors. Active uniors W ork Hard, 35 -AX' While careers and college are foremost in mind, juniors revealed many ' l 11s A ':'l:5'L new interests during the past year. They obtained a better understanding of jf, 3 5 their responsibilities by taking an active part in school activities. As club members and officers they had good times while they learned more about leadership. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, and GAA clubs fulfilled the social needs of many eleventh grades. Urging the teams to victory were three junior cheerleaders. Eleventh-grade athletes included eight basketball players and ll members of the football Dave Adelman Nancy Albritton 1. team- X E Busy juniors did more than just have fun. Many days were filled with if V jj f preparations for the events held during the year. The choral and instrumen- ' A A gi tal concerts gave members of the music groups little time for outside activities. George Angelas Kathy Angelas . ff ,g K , : 'f U 'Rf 2 Q :ik f 3 EX Q K , . ,. N Phyllis Armstrong Mary Lou Arnold Sue Austin Tom Austin Gary Bauer Lucille Bolding Bruce Bowers f e ' ' . T .,.-, ' I . .-. I 5 - 67- r .f 1 ,. stzj . . '57 3 . - . 9' . 1 -' eie... t T Y' s . ,A -. -, N' ....l . ' '- i ff M X- C .... . L :-, . I . N, . ' eei. . 4 X Karen Boyd Carol Bramhill George Brink Gunars Brunavs Virginia Buderer Madeleine Bukzpan Janet Burkett , W . I... E' .. QM E sf K - N ' '.,.j ' 'i ' ' - - ..,.,. w g , V it ...Q - K A A A A X 1 .., A B is ,Z .E.....,. '--' - . a - - - 1 1 S is ..,. -, . G wr 'N 1 Q Q, 3, X 1 my s Renna Burns Sharon Burras Sharon Butch Bob Carleton Dave Carpenter Charles Carson Lynn Casper NOT PICTURED: Lester Downing Janet Freeman Bonnie Marcum I ack Thompson if , iff . Kafhy Hayes 551 st A Tom Chaffee Jerry Christopher Don Cleland Phyllis Colish Ron Craven 36 ..-' 'lf . , Experience Useful Year Science students busily worked on their projects for the March 26 Science Fair. Juniors taking journalism hurried to finish the yearbook. Eight girls played on the Ohio-Michigan girls' basketball teams. They practiced hard and often, trying to be in shape for the special game March 17. In the National Honor Society select juniors have taken their places among the top students in the school. They ranked high scholastically in both district and Merit scholarship tests. With the help of Mr. Jack White, guid- ance counselor, many have planned for college and vocations. Annually the Junior Class holds the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Through the co-operation of class members, juniors successfully held this year's girl-ask- boy event November 21. Whether performing in the class play or just gabbing between classes, they have expressed the varied personalities typical of juniors. - :- r Z ' I x I E .. . , Q5 3 1 .. 'ifawge ra gga .S I A j- ' Z X Q Q, all ip I VV di 0 fi K ig J t . A.. 4 iw? r l i , . ,uit ' W , ff., ax, N 9 ti -r I N , ,K , Jim DeZelar Dale Dickerson Dave Drake Roy Duskin Jack Ebert 'U' fi i WWE? .'4te4 iw fwl 53? ii eei J -inf 1 l s' ' . , ...,.' i' 5 H as I 'Q ,FK . x George Gilbert Linda Gi1h0USCl'l Gary Greene Linda Harmon Gay Hart l R :wal Sw 'uf J , X rg, 8 1 if if QW . 1 dw , t ti Dave Culver 1 iff 59,l kr it I 1 Etta Mae DeLong 4, all iigii a gig.. W it K- 'X Dianne Fowler GB E M 1 s':A. f'Xa Janet Heaston . A. A it . M fs ' YES! . 1 .s. ,,. f'?t, G 7Ff J eeee . , 1 J . - 3.1.5, J . '111EE1-:IQ ' Charles Heyman Warren Hixon Sandra Howey Janet Johnson Judy Johnson Bradley Jonas j ...., ' . W A 4 ' Vivian Keinonen Carol King Bill Knoll Doug Kramer 37 5' . 2'f,., j mfifdegfgakl Linda Dankmyer 1 J f ' Janice DeZelar .f 'li .i++L' a?-s 'ur Mary Lou Gfell Judy Henneman ssl a Aldis Kangars Q Bill Krisha bil W.:-.7 I Ronald Kubin is w-,f Dave Lowe X l wk. at-5 if Don Miller 3- sw., -fs M 5 J Karen Lawrence 'W t mesa N X t X, - Ronnie Manns Qtr.. QI 'lt far, 4 , .R A v X Sue Ann Mills C GQ 11 2 i Janet Reamer L. tg Bill Reeves ff'-K Q' 'L' I I VW 11--1 hw- . fs Stuart Rubinow Joyce Sanders Q .h, , , ::.. X tw, V ,A an N, '14 - 7-Q-v Sally Simmons R t A Pam Simons rl 1 we in iiifsgtixggvtyiie -512' - mg .. .. is .- 4 i '-,L , ,V '..f., Y :li raanrtea l L e,rS raaaa i L QW Q S SG: t, - -- X K Jeff Laycock Janet Lehnert to , 1 . Ly g , Alyce McDonald Marcia McIntyre .wx ., ' kry, .1 Ernestine Morris Nelson Myers rf J. it . Susan Renneckar Pat Reynolds A' fu or -.s - ff ,' ,W X 9' fn- iii-va' .1 aj' Q 5 Penny Sanger Pat Sayles 1 W vt 'K .. 1 I 'var-1, ' fm . Svc e '-Q17 Pat Skinn 38 is llll L . 1 ., Q 6 11, A lei K 4 v S L John Levers is lsssi ii A' il - K - 1 ss. Vr., wel at P' Karen Meagrow 'Ah fi 2 Kathleen Orr w ,115 k1h'.. , K 2 'gi' X ir we-'rf X X L Dennis Robbins -Kris ' Steve Schillig ,'f- , ...l, ' .ix V-V. sg , l. 1 ' -WKA L il J 15. Susan Livengood Bob Lohr 2- - tw WY Dale Meyer W 4 1 . sf, ' . i V: .53 , 'S AX ifsv K A Bonnie Meyers Mary Jo Penwell Karen Rafeerlie J 5 .Q J im Root Shirley Root . 1 f '14 tt Harvey Scott Kirby Scott L , -N Vlyk K , L is N x X i. Jim Smith Karen Smith Stephanie Smith Tom Smith 4' S J , I 11 . H Q v we . 'lf' L ' T' 1 f I .t lf ...I ' 4 - is 'is 7, . Jim Souslin Judy Spalsbury Carol Stelzer Elaine Stiver Q f 5 ' ' A t os x , Sv , L if ig Carolyn Strickling Julie Sturgeon 2 I el. e4 j L x W Gary Thompson Henry Timman 6 '95 'inf 'L' F1 t' 'PW . ii ': ' fy . g ' .. Xi J 'WB . . Marilyn Timman Jim Tracht Richard Turnley Terry Tutchings ' .' S Q v v K N, 1 ' ,,,, J il 'gg 1 A ' V. .t get gag - . Judy Upper Karen VonSeggern Margaret Vosnick Jerry Wagner - J ' ' u . J '- -: - S 1 ,gt o .. A A A f it ffl sf Lynn Walls Bruce Ward Tom White Oran Wilson , 5. Q Pat Winchester Lenora Woods J l T71 'egg' -'xl -W - f vs Bonnie Woodward Kathy Young 39 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dave Carpenter. vice-pres- identg Susan Livengood, secretary: Terry Tutchings, pres- identg and Judy Johnson, treasurer relax during a busy day. ALTHOUGH HE was invited to play in the State Or- chestra, Jeff Laycock declined the honor in order to maintain his well-earned Hrst-string position on the var- sity basketball squad. aa-WW N sf if Sue Alleshouse Shirley Andrews Paulette Asmus W N W 'T Evelyn Bailey ,gal a ,T .' nu 9 wi . ff. if . . Bobbie Baxter Neil Casper .BM in in sl W' D, ,ZW Bill Comer 'UK William Banks as H X 525 gn , A i .. ol-wsu.. . ' f .f N M as W. Q Bonnie Barker --Q.. . --ul K Sophomores Participate With two years of high school completed sopho- mores were ready to take part in more school activi- ties. Teams and school clubs boasted many active tenth-grade members. This year girls were eligible to become members of Tri-Hi-Y. Many tenth-grade boys and girls were al- ready in Hi-Y, GAA, and FTA. Six boys participated in football during the 1959 season. The varsity and reserve basketball teams in- cluded eight tenth-grade boys. A sophomore cheer- leader added pep to reserve games. Boys weren't the only athletic-minded sophomores. Four girls played basketball in the Ohio-Michigan game March I7 and participated in sports days spon- sored by GAA. 4-pq Bill Betschman Ralph Bishop Ralph Braker Tom Brown Simone Bukszpan William Carson - , 4.-f'fx...iv . . . fm Xi . . as c ,,. 1 as Q .V is ,. i l rkei ' Q ,., 6 itv . y ' W ,,.. AH ir A W A iiiii . A A B 4 1 A Rose Charles Patsy Charville John Clapp Nancy Clark Larry Coe Charles Cole i i i i iii , S ii , 1 i n ' w :-,' , 'f' .4 -. sf 1 1 . 9 : B' V . ,K e .e. - . n . '- ...... . - . . r A , at A . 11 y as et- ,.e. g ..... s f A 1 rr sm.. A lst n Sue Croft Stanley Condon Lee Cook William Cook Eddie Courtney Jerry Craven ' f 'W' t T ' gf -1 as e... . A 4' 55 si. ,Q . A -'Vf sig: - ' f 5 cvs: 'H' J , . , ' Lif 'M , filjii ' Wig: . W 1 . i .ws ,swift r nu F Q.: is ,fi i as .fm . . ..f, , .nv - ,P ,iii L .4 . K. :wiki Q' -he sg ' rv., , 4.5 :gjg N if j ei me 5 f if ...p. ' 4? if 5 9- , .. 'fe ., Q ,J K , ' 'R 'Y i Q ll' . .bw bl ,565 is rf -1- 'f 1+ Q Nancy Dankmyer Peggy Dean Gary DeWalt Tom Dieffenderfer Doris Dickerson Jim Dickman David Dolbee 40 In Additional Activities Absorbing courses in world history, plane geome- try, Latin, and biology provided food for thought to many serious-minded tenth graders. They also took district scholarship tests in April and entered science projects in the Science Day Fair March 26. Musically inclined sophomores played in band and orchestra as well as in the pep and German bands. Mr. Raymond Zuercher's choruses did not lack tenth-grade talent. Both mixed and girls' choruses took part in as- semblies and concerts. Thus sophomores learned by doing. They took part in nearly all school activities and completed a profita- ble year. . A K 3 V x ' ' Q' p J it ': ' A ig, ' M 5, s.. T, ,,. A on 41: x L:' k' . .t ...fmt Pat Faulhaber Camie Felter Betty Foland Bob Fritz Q 1 fu- L- t Carol Earl Pat Ebert -4? his 455 E e iw 5 T.. f sf' rx et' 4 Kay Endsley Roger Everman - I an fx Q' Bonnie Fox William Gelvin . ' M ,, ml 5 is 7 as ' Q 5 ll' ' a le 'sn xt Willetta Embick 6 Bob Factor ,Q S. ar.. ,f Karen Gettles Katherine Gorman Sandra Greenwald Mary Ellen Griffin Pat Hamilton Jo Hannel Roger Harmon Thelma Harris ,Q Y A .. 2 X.- ' i'3T+ 2 . , it fi X i.. ...am x Maxine Header Ralph Hedrick Ted Heitsche Ike Hill Joyce Hinckley Helen Hintz Joyce Jenkins 'I' A P P 7 .Q ,1 lu, A at - f 'eff f f if-5 t 'fn I 'wo . . . Q i , A J.: f.. fr. Linda Jenkins Priscilla Johnson Virginia Johnson Ed Kemming Gary Kesling Frances King Tom Kittle 41 M E Betty Marett Gregg Maxwell Chris McConkey Kathleen MCD 1 V 'K ll y me as g 1 F 1 s aw 'X e -1 -1 ' te , eq. M 1 -955 I t e M Cathye KleinknechtBob Komarek Alex Koslow Bill Landenberg Mark Lasley Joanne Loolen Jerry MacDonald . . 1 in, H 'K if B wu.,.fJ , X7 1 i I Su , onald Donna McGue Janet McPherson Charles Miller m y J is t,,a - s . , Judy Miller Robert Molnar Linda Morehouse Barbara Morrow Mike Murray Johann Myers Dallas Newton Qltl ' . ,S E Lk ...S ,, t ,, , eite L -- My , Y : syg, yt, Q X s J - 1e-r Z , , :zu V J V J E f J Larry Ommert Mary Beth Packard Bill Paplinski Thomas Penfield Lorina Perkins Joe Pisko Walter Pleasnick J N J xr J vita J -sss i u,.tis,e lt t .51 W at Q, Q . J t ,M .Si nm' Qmw, ,, - Y Q' rt.-tt gf, f s sg li 21 ef .f:.,.: vt g , .f ,. vw . - . r -fl k Q V. - -- A f - , f J I x Q-at , , , M 5 k fn -' f www - f my X A , ,QR EM , ,Mix .y . 7 5 4 . , 2 1, x .. is . , X -' sr 'w... '. ' L Franklin Ravit Kathleen Reilly Steve Renneckar Karen Revitzer Al Rew Bill Pressley Susan Price N, . ,M if K i .5 in ' ' b S rr Carol Seely Mike Reynolds Gwen Robinson David Rogers Steve Roth Dorothy Saladln Bar ara a 42 I V5 .1 i Jim Short 6 I Elaine Silcox D F 5, YQ 6 Patti Shutts C! .24 2 x. PRESIDENT TOM PENFIELD shows interested sophomore class officers Patti Shutts, secretary: Lee Cook, treasurer: and Sally Van Doren. vice-presi- dent some fine points of world history. Kenny Silcox - as . P' M , 6 .. 1- X. 3,11 i? VL M, H .1 ' , ' is i L- I X D - . nt X . 'ii i 'H' L' . U it- Qr-4' 1 ' -. L K W , 4 , . A is , 1 Q, V 3 Y, , r . -Ti 1: lg if I Judie Skinn Jim Slate Barbara Smith Mary Smith Raymond Smythe David Steffanni Harold Stelzer EQ ,T I Ha, up f, f 1, . W i 6 tiki at 9 ' 1 . S T X if or-In w 5 e 'R 2 ge X if LX if Lv , ' ' M if ' J i ll tr , -is T X I 1 P4 J. ' , ' '. N 'fs' 1 , f ,Z ' J T 1, .H W' 5' Mui x . if J D Jaan... Karen Sutter Kathy Sweet Mike Taylor Jack Tossell Dennis Tucker Brian Turner Sallb' Vim DUTCH 4' .ri 1 ... -2 + P- t At- f ,J - -S , - v' YF' 'PI' Y-'I' eofi if 'Li' it a W J t f J C . u X .N faw., -- ' 38, 4-Fw fi , - ks i Karen Van Satin Patsy Ward Richard Ward John Warner Donna Weidinger Douglas White Mary Ann Whiteman JBJXPI NOT PICTURED ' J' it 5 ' 2 Steve Bissinger P ffg . P Laura Cardman - ,I if :Qi 1 J hn Church Q -5 ,Ji 6 0 4 is V 5 Roberta Gilson K .Q 1 Jim Horning K Mike Maroschak K ax - Vs 5' Karen Niedzinski J I J N Faye Risner Faye Williams Nina Williams Tom Wilson Ronald Winkle Thomas Yarmolul: Mary Zureich Melvolee Rowe 43 David Signs .C .13 li- N I l 2 M, K Terry Albright . is SKK . X Kay Austin 55. R Q Q e 77: . .. 5 iii,- l A f .. f LL . K . K K : .',, . f 5 K K. C A r, j X J , eil' Carol Amato Dan Bailey Pauline Andrews Gus Angelas Sandra Barr Dave Battles so 5 Freshmen oin Clubs, Crossing the bridge between the Cole building and the high school, freshmen made their second major ad- justment in their high school lives. They found them- selves taking part in different activities and assuming new responsibilities. A wider choice of elective subjects and the opportu- nity to join clubs opened doors to new challenges. Ninth graders realized the importance of planning their school subjects around their abilities and ambi- tions. Under guidance supervision each student de- cided what was best for him. Dale Cooper Terry Coulter Dollie Courtney Evelyn Coy Toni Cronk Mary Davis Marsha DeWalt Mike Dials A lssisee f . J V A A 'iii f .jff ff. .. -'i:i.':.- . L' .A , 5. . i . 1 52' X - , ti. ' ' ' ' ' s's , I i f f . - s f I ..-.. . , :1.' : Neff Q -X . A X . :ii 1 ..,. K .0 K - . - ...,... V t t -A A fs 5' Q W i. P f., -. K ' if . , , . Larry Bernhardt Jon Betschman Patty Betz Melvin Blackburn Minnie Boyd Larry Brown Fred Burdue Robert Burger at . ' , ' ' 'Q ' M '-glwta t lgiilie F. A. ' K K SKK ,K KK . K f Q - ,..i . fa., l s' 5 eil .'s1. f IT . ,,,. -- . ,... A fi . . .' . -' f .e ' A B ss. tt : 'B' A i. s - s f s -.- v s' f . - ' - 1 ft - M ' . .i- s' 'A T . Y .. t.-t se t t Ki . V 1 2 A 3, . K . .K 'h. ' .t .. . , 7 ' f - - ' T , ' X s Q s 3 -t . ' . ss s'tt I Donna Burnette David Burns Ronald Burns Sally Burr Sam Cardman Clifford Chaffee Dennis Chaffee Harold Chai-fee - K KKKKQK . 'i 5 K .. .K . . 1 s .- . 4577 -'M , ' 1-. ' . . 5 V. ' ' . -' K s . g K K ?,...t ., K K .K , , - qu I Q at , . - - is if .'1, tg X B f .s. be - . as f t 1 e ...tf B it A .i.t . . Q V .. - C ..,f ' ', ' A --,f - . . f , -.-- I .. S t .' '.-' .1 S 'Vt y -. - f s 31'.'-'1'Q'..W .?:4r':'.-Vi . .ff Wil' VL... .- ' Myrial Chambers Carol Chandler Shirley Chandler William Chandler Ronald Clay Carol Cole Barbara Columbus Robert Connor . . 1 -..-.. ' - .'s.. :--. j . K i . K .. , V V. at fi K - , .7 1 is R if . as A' 4 X is is . , 5 L2 if ,352 V' - . ' . 1' it 3 ' ' -ts,t 'P X t slt- a- e' .. Q t A 3 M M ' C '- : 1 A. . F f it 'ii'S'm X A - t e -3 T Nancy Embick Q stss it V C t 1 - . T f .,., ,,,. .. Rita Eslinger gl J0hI'l FHriS John Fessenden Karen Francisco Frances Friend Mary Grace Gahring 44 Assume Responsibilit For the first time since ninth graders left elementary school, they were able to participate in the club pro- gram. Girls who earned enough points had the privi- lege of becoming GAA members. Boys joined Hi-Y. Those interested in teaching as a career signed up for FTA. . g Competitive athletics continued to be a part of Bill Galloway gr f fftsai. school life. Boys tried out for the reserve squads in U basketball and football. One student competed success- fully for a place on the reserve cheerleading team. ilk I. 1 t ef Y A 4 35 'TEL W. , Mike Graham e 1-J 5 'K X , W , . .. .,yL X A 4 . V 4 V. 5, Q K , .A H ii W .3 il Karen Hart Leona Hay Larry Heath Connie Hewison Joyce Higgins U , ' . .- 'Qi - F.-. .i Q vt X .TG H. Jeanette Humphrey Margaret Hutchins Ronald Ingersol Kathleen Jacobs Beverly Jarvis k at lit? A is-5 .311 - Charles Jors Jill Justice Albert Kaiser Juris Kangars Ilene Kanwischer 'i'ia . '- v Mike Kennedy Ruth Kistemaker Lydia Koslow Janet Kramb Diane Krieg . ff 1 1 -. ' J 1 Q. 1 ' te'. i ' ff K V On. ,sl .. ... faq tg . F 1 t I at , Q E' -Isa S SW ' r . ,g,t. . y..., as :MN , .Y g X A 5 N Carole Gelsanliter Wanda Gibbs Bob Goul X ip 'hi Dale Halter Betty Harmon Dan Hart Ffa' 1 - itz.. ,A .. . ,s,,, Gregg Hill Larry Hinckley Kail Holmes l- ff y Q f- as . 'e r :.. ' V -f . 3 ':: ' I 4.-up x x ' s va 'ff .- lf ' K it 'fi 1 Charles Jenkins Allen Johnson Carolyn Johnson .ff- ' A F ,git t an y . 5 4 6. . ' .t --. ' 1 Karen Keefer Paul Keinonen Barbara Kemming I fi N. ..,, get L X K l I v as . ' ,L ,JH . X H, Eddie Krisha Marilynn Lawrie Pam Laycock at ,. . , , 'U Q ., gb gl ' , in J.: mx- Doug Levers Pete Linder Diana Livengood Steve Lohbauer Linda MacDonald Lynnette Manns Annette McClelland 45 e s- : Moak - A A L k - ii MM my M - I W ' M g W MMMMw ' M Q, M W M .M ' M MM Lowe A 'Q as 2 MBM : ' M gxwga' 1 seg- S 'gy MM MtMM,MM M M ' ig .f. M. kVV ,- ? J M ' , M gigigw L - A lt 5 i h MM ,,- M M K X M xggl h g it 3 in ,M MX V VK A X Gary McDonald Harry Meagrow Ricky Metz Jay Mihali Donald Miller Pam Miller Stanley Mills Mary Morrow S MQ 9 M asm, J' M M M it Q A M, SM- M M cf. My ' - M Me M aal a A B M ' JP I if ' M AJP, M lr' J M M lar-l i 'lll M . ., raa A if a y Qt! e June Mosier Barbara Murray John Naszodian Walter Naylor Tom Neal Douglas Nickoli Stanley Nickoli Rita Oney A A .M 'es at A MM M i ' 4 M tta, M t - MM M .M .WM 5 M A i n ' if Mg M 5' MM e - ' 3 A S 'A L ataa A .4 M M M sf otor , ff., 1 , 'N ,.. Xt , ' U M M t f s ' MM ft We M- A 4' at - L! - Barbara Palmer Carol Phillips Alan Pleasnick Dick Pohl Judy Pool Darlene Potter Bill Reagan Willard Reamer L 3 M in S' M M : M 22 ' - M ,V ,X ,Mi if Q J A .M x uu 5 My tk I A N MM 1 M S re M MM M M ,.aM': ' ' ' A MM ' M Meee ' ' ' Mike Reitzel Dave Robertson Neil Robinson Mar Ross Alice Rowe Jeri Russakov Donna Schauss Linda Schlosser Y -ii,-a A M M 'J M MM M t M4-fix M M MMMM M r ' it M B f Q J' it ' Q- M M ..-M.., ' Mi A MM ' 'W -ist 3? W f ' N t 'i J M Z ' will A M :ll Y - 'Em ,sf MPMM M. MMMM. M .M Nj M .M-- M 1 ' J l MM Ls- ' X M A 5 eM ' M 9 - 3 - 'J fi . . QM ' MM its .-M --MM' X t N.. Y Q MM,M 4 'M '53 M M f .. Jn! UW 1 John Schroeder Roosevelt Scott Linda Shelley Diane Shibley Paul Sickinger Mary Silcox William Smith William A. Smith Aeww Q .5 H 5 Mews. M .L S.. 1 , ,Q .. .,:, - M,M' Q gs M - MM .,,' 'MM M: 2 Q iii - J M t ' MM : slim x K M Q, S Q .M MM - J' MMS - J ' Q M wt I S M A it Tom Snyder Carrol Souslin Judy Spangler Lois Steele Jim Steffanni Joan Stiver Barbara Stockmaster Earl Stoltz i-i ,M,,MMt'. ' M ii'e': J t--it f M J' - ., M - M Metts teee s fi S MMSM M A J M M. M g i 1 SML I if I M M M A N MM. -. S., bg ,W AL it K 3 M M Q, .M MM V..z V M E MM A - -f--' F M M -. M2 M, J M H' M M as '- 9 ' MMJ' ' S M' M ' M -fi MZMJ '- 15 T .t MM 1 A M M . - A M MM e t 1 ,M it it sb A P- ' s f-it N .Xb H M V K M ' MM X M -M MMMM M IA M A, - X A Mg' M I , A el gl- J A Carol Stower Debbie Sturgeon Sandra Stutzman Roger Thurman Alice Walker 46 Carolyn Ward Joseph Warner Keith Werner 'Qs , . f' 9 ' . 'Q .rf X .7 il' x1 if' Q mlxn-Q 91 X l.ari'y Werner Bob White K G eh Qi, L muff' R V A X ii X x r .-SV I' 5n'l'5 Sharon White Gillian Wiggins A , My 'C ' 'Hx :- A s W in ,, , I QM iff Q f liir. fm fe. l Alan Wilcox Margaret Wilkinson , jge wg ' -1- L 32 , X W , liugene Winchester Jim Wise 1 ,. A si. 5 'S Q 1 Q . is . 5 -,r,. ' xii' Marlea Wolford .lohn Woodrull oil ,, N. i CQ 5 Q0 I4 ge . ,-, :frail ISN i f ,, , . .l . linda Woodside .lane Woodward C' 'L Marlene Wright Gary Yontz Q at Saw, ef 1, Q -xi X e' M 't X J if sf N ik ti X E Eric Albright Robert Alexander Daniel Allen yet more interesting. Eighth Graders Develop In their last step of development before entering high school, eighth graders were busy people. Each of their eight years of school- ing brought them closer to this goal as every year became harder, P V XE igw insya y . This class, as well as the classes before, looked forward with a feel- I li't irt A ing of excitement to the next year when they would have the title of Ax is freshmen, ' i i ' YQ Sub'ects which the took re ared them for far reachin fields and 9 J y p P g If gave them new ideas to develop. Many of them became accom- ,. .hg , 5 Lee Archibald Jack Arthur Jack Arthur , I g ...t 1 is af Q J rg 1 'v . i,. 4 s at A 1' -.4 lx-i I X e George Austin Judith Bahnsen Kathleen Baicon Susan Baker Judy Barr Tom Barr Ruth Ann Beck Christine Berner ci to Q st s A W ,tg c . - ., 5 A V Q I - V , ' 1' ,qlql t- ' V ,. -5 ,- y t l 1 7'.-g' 1 Beverly Bess William Blackburn Garth Bodkin Robert B0reS Geri Brandal Candice Brechwald Frances Burkett Richard Carson Lonny Carter Virginia Chambers Dana Chandler Bruce Chapin Sandra Coe Dottie Colish Sherry Dendinger Joyce Denslow Gail Derby Sandra Dillingham Dennis Downing Trudy Eckhardt , ttl s .'y' .1 N, Mike Endsley Roy Flemming Jane Foss Malcolm Fowler Sandra Francisco Harold Freeman 48 John Cox Linda DeLamater me E X A E t .i y scyrl s -rr... f.i - EQ fi J, K .,,, Q ' Leslie Ellis Caroline Enders NOT PICTURED: David Angerer Janet Glover George Holtz Pam Holtz Diane Leroux Socially, Scholastically plished enough on one or two instruments to enable them to enter the orchestra or band. As part of their history and government course, Mr. Samuel Nan's classes painted a mural depicting America the Beautifulf' Along with seventh graders, they participated in a math tournament to test their ability to think quickly and to work problems. On the lighter side of their schooling were the Halloween Fun Night and a Valentine Dance. These enabled them to ready them- selves for next year's extended social life. , 5' . ,. t U ' I 4 Elmer Gibbs Etta Gough Linda Graham J ities 'Q V 1, ... .K ,Q , A 9 fair, , ' t , rf ' A . w :V 2 , ,igu J 6- . 5 J Eva Greene Bea Griffin Diana Grimmer is , 'JK A R -s is Q L ti 1 L . is M as! :Q .V Y 3. Y vm 5 ' fs 'ix , Q .3 , Frank Harris Ronald Grinold Karol Grubb Kathy Grubb Cheryl Hakes Jane Hamons Jean Harmon Doug Henneman Larry Hersha Betty Hilson Paul Hippler if 5 Ni Ti-. .. -.s. r s. Vicki Kinnard Janet Jennings Cynthia Johnson Bob Kearney X ' ,.,. I F if .. J tt. , . - .I -. , ., . , . ,, Margaret Krapp Michelle Kresha Ronald Kuhlman Beverly Kurtz 1 sr ,lg w ' 'N L.: ' uu i 'B z 'I kg' 3 ' Mary Ann Hood Jo Ellen Hyatt Henry Ingersoll William Kirk il tl 9 . I l -vu- 21' 1 -1, gasp J, A Sandy Haynes -4 I '14 , -1?-za: , .. 2111-'sun-J .-,Sgr-1 I Robert Jackson W, oocta .. , f ' V N .N gigqgg' ' U53 5 3-I 7 ,A . 1 .5 --,. , :af V tr: X J Q L AJ Robert Knoll Eric Kohlmyer Lana Kolar -, , 1' 'N , A 'I fa, sf gig y V Da 'L Jerry Leigh . QI?- at, W 1 an ik. -' N' .. ' . Diane Leroux Larry Libbee ' in ae, if . fs f -,f .3 ' .mi 1 . ' R 9235 ' g 5 ' R A Q ' ' xi' . , 2 2 slut. Avi Sandra Livengood Sally Lohr 49 Sue Liedorff 2 Kenneth Mann Nancy Marett George Marion Dick McLaughlin Q :C , up M ' Ct 'Q t 1 , 1,CCC.N , f C Ck,. f- C fb ,MC Q25 MC M 'Mfiiiba M . C ,C-Ti CW X . , , ,Q as f .3 1 if K 5 M Q A 5- J AA Y 1 N N W N 6 , C . . ,Msn , M Vg? tt an ac. S3 W 'Y iv 'lr' V XE 'Q Q Q -M -Av C Cf il C 2 X J C, A J t C W ' .f X x I f X M i mi MM f f Mt ks ii if tx if 'M t Sandra Meinen Paul Messenger .SMX . M Terry Meyer David Molnar Jack Morrison Marjorie Morrow Ruth Myers , Q V , Rick Naley Mi if L C - S f3 pt - M C C eeeiee 1 X' CC C C f' M C MM M f 1-'LJ C M W C, - QM MM X eie M L M MM t . Nick Naszodian Harold Neal Robert O'Dell Michael O'Neil Helen Penwell Patricia Perkins Robert Perkins David Reed S f Q 'W ii 5 ? ' M 'MM ' Y t l if A A V1 I 6 f 1. .' M M C. - l, e C M M. M 'S' M be el M MM 1 - ' Ci' M 'M 7 liir it 1 1 M . CC :.k .rkk - J C V,,: C ,i-,. C M Cf M ' A 'MMI ' tiiii L 'Lhi M. C M rg f p V,,V ,'M.. MM - A M M A t A Ll i F S' ' ' M C3I'0l Reilly Cheryl Renneckar Mary Renner Harold Rew Charles Rice Charles Roberts Jennifer Ross Raymond Ross 'M A , -, F399 : MM .C M wr S11 4 J C M , M C M igiitfi :'C LLC, , V- ' 1- w M? yCQ.':ft25j',Qi' M -M ' ffMM-M' , . if M . V - S .ff M,MM K 'C' 1 s. - A .iiy I - LM - , C M -MM, - C- ..., ' M- M. M515 get M K - , lttti P H' C, .,. it il M V 'M .M C M X C M f C --Q. -. ef :--M - , M M CC I C. C C CC , MMMM -M 5. f 1 M C. Cix i ? :, 735, -C A ,, . MIC 3 fg , C . K ff , Q h C -- f 'MM' T' f M ' ' CC. M -MM - CC M f v M - CC X R R L Tom Roth Ethel Rupert 15? s. lw x -9 , ' r ash- .C Jim Schoenegge Lyle Shantz Mary Saladin Joan Schaafsma Barbara Schaper Q -N Q get ig 3 as Q3 la X Linda Shere Neil Shipley Lynne Shoemaker uf I -'W' I my ' M if M ' i W '33, R ,C-CC ,CL C-', 1 L CCCCC C M I M I , X -4 CC C M C, MM MMM J C - - Nb M M A 4 l Sheila Slavik Judy Smith .1 I 1-Sf K ' r- I K X R 'Tvs' Q CC1CMM 516- A :C .CC N. C C C C RWM C CCC,, ss .. k X Stasia Swartz Dale Sweet 'il s B fb' X x it w. .N x x M w' 73 f MM M Stanley Smith Thomas Smith Linda Speer fb - - M ' . . ' 11' at C at K 11235 2 if i .2 , E .K :T X.. ff.-, 1 H - Qw- Sherry Taylor Terry Temple Jim Ungerer 50 , c Kenny Schatz Stephanie Schillig Walter Schlegelmilch if ' 'et 5 QM K 9 SS Q R 2 ir N f X if EJ Laurie Simon Harry Skinner Pe w? V Cf.',TfZfM,t C A ' A , W Q L. C ,, C rt,, V --CC 2 .CCC . an Russell Street Sandra Strong X12 1 ' - Randy Skinner , ..,, C p K Nancy Sullivan it William Ungerer Alice Uther Joe Waddell '--:. QL-fic. in Q A' h wiM V 1 S ,xx was Wanda Walker Bill Warner vm CV' ffl m X K-.. 1. Don Warner Sharon Weidinger N . fl-l as V1 ' ' ' . Gail Williams Nancy Wilson 3 6' xi J '- . B 7 ..... .x .E .. l ... Charles Wise Sharon Wise c N I 'Q' k g at ' x t 24 Vi Janet Woodruff Ann Woodward -' V,..y Q . -fr in . . Clayton Wright Larry Wright Michael Wynkoop Ruth Zureich .gl X Nqr'- DISCUSSING PLANS for their Valentine dance are eighth grade officers Stacia Swartz, secretaryg Beverly Bess, vicerpresidentg Lyle Shantz. president: and Dottie Colish, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADERS enjoy Halloween Fun Night as part of their social activ- ities. i gg Y E H 1 ' na um: l'l.!'Hll'1l 5. E l L -- I Q IVVIAR V I V V . 'Z' - I 4 , 'savv- D i i '.4- in if ' is 1 W , ' : ' Yi 1- . x .. . a as a .. - .. S - ,at e . 'S I I t t 'A ' , ,,1. t 5 . S Q . A MURAL painted by students adds interest to Mr. Samuel Nan's history and government classes. 51 'A .. s Seventh faders Begin ' ' l - .JL -H Q 5 'Af Q, ' I .Ai ' Q : . if J em eA egg, V f'-f f Laying the foundation for the road which will fi- Q ,p nall lead them to raduation, seventh raders entered , stt as V, N A VA w t,V , ss J g Y S S ' J X, J ff mv-Wi' Qi rf industriously into school life September 8. On this day Bonnie Adkins Thomas Alexander-C5101-iaAndI-es Marsha Arcuri they began to accept the responsibilities and duties p pp which went with junior high. ' ' . pp A Many were confused at first, but after a few weeks 3 B Q they settled into the routine of changing classes, hav- i, '1an. fa A f .Q --. fiw .gl ing additional homework, and being on their own. l .v y J After they had become acquainted with their class- V.. Q . Q 5 -sg Q S ,:,i, mates, election of officers and a Student Council mem- . L ' -t1. A . . to W ,xp ip ber was held. This also was a new experience for them. Connie Arnold Connie Austin 'S kk,. as f i W? 4 ,Y W. X Dale Beck Glen Bernhardt Stacia Bissinger '- -J J . Q , .J Q .5 ... A Vrhk , L61 In L- 19 S 4 . t Qs xi-if 1 ' fe Gerald Brant Kenneth Brinker David Brownell . ' . Sv . : if -5' ' 1. 0 x ki its-i i LLf E - A . sf - f 1' l . A t .ty -1 e s i s ,f 5 1, QR - :ppp , ,. . James Cardman Anthony Cesa Ralph Chandler Donald Chaney Lenny Charles Becky Baxter Candace Beard R X li iii jiiiilkif Jean Bores Evon Bowen Larry Bowers David Bradt - F ,hs gag A Robert Burdue Cecil Burger Roger Burtchin Alan Burton William Braker Judy Bush Ronald Coe Marguerite Cook Delaine Cooper Judy C0fhf3l'1 SCO!! Cfagef Barbara Craven Frank Croft Darrell Cunningham Gail Cunningham LeRoy Dann James Dean , , , , . to E .at . t '- . . 4. p N 1 NOT PICTURED. fy 5 R . t t . tit . tllaa L 4 i JoAnne Este? ' X' f . . ., , ., 71 eii it . V C s l e 't . J Kafhy Holmes , ' Q f V il .-t: - 1 Nicholas Holtz J V, t eit' Wayne Ross 1 t a t me J te is A. -A . 19 . 5? f.gr,.ff a i ' B. A . f,a James Decker Marcia Dent Thomas Derby William Downing Alan Drake Walter Eastman 52 New School Life fi 1' U ' -es I M fa fr F-wr w- 'T 9' ' . . . . . . - - . J , fi.. ' Finding that one of the privileges of being in Junior .QQ p J ,,,,,,, Hy--i high was to choose an elective, each pursued his major X N c P Q. j lmgsjt If aftjaqfl if Shows- . I f k. d llts. is all S' elirne t e a?lC prlfgcllijes ob coo tangbarf James Ebert Jorie Ellis Ruth Ann Enders Sue Fair sewing in ome economics, w ie oys egan e asic steps of running machinery and making small pieces .Ex ,JW 1. , . . . ' i J- -1 6-. : of furniture and bric-a-brac in shop. il X Q ,l r , - ' Not all was work, however. They attended junior H J gp D . in 6 high dances, high school assemblies, and pep meetings, I 7 ' .gi Q 4 the Q and took a broader interest in school life. ' Z ', F if Gretchen Faris Gretchen Faulhaber Cheryl Fernandez Deborah Fink f l J. 5 f 2 Al 'J' .R J ' T , '- ' ,1 , 'Q V521 5 'J , we . c , ig g i Y 1 L c as is ,J c 1 - 4' J 0 ' I W ' ... 1 5, J a. J T be J sb S H X T I T .oi N 1. ig i Mg 6? 8 ifkklnx ffm J' a i X Linda Fox Rose Franklin Betty Franks Frances Freeman Thomas Freeman Paul Frey Thomas George Linda Getz l me ' W .J it S.: P F T, ' I 1 s J V fi ' N' ' A 'Lo J h ' l 'X 0 'gf 1 F, ' A Bertha Gibbs Janet Goodsite Marilyn Gray Caryl Hakes Walter Hancock Beth Harmon Taylor Hart Jerry Hegedusic ,y ,,.. J A, of e ' V ' T f' s s fff e l l , F Y J ts I T A .N l' ' T Rimini. Q5-N Cleo Heston Edgar Heston Jess Hirbe Sarah Horning Sharon Hoskin Thomas Hoyt Patricia Hyatt Sandra Hykes -4 :TV :AV i i1,f'gicgE , -f f c, ete, 1 I .X ff , it i, s c s,c, I KA A I Milli I if? Linda Ickes Larry Iehle Larry Jackson Loreen James Charles Jarvis Gale Jennings Raymond Jesse James Johnson . ku .., 5 . A y in A , I .M I' 'A ff? . '?f'f:f., K - s E K:. ,, K I T ,K 5 , ., + .. 'U H F at Q. - l J Q ti X lg i g Q L' ' km a it i Dennis Keefer Barbara Keirns Kathy Keiser 53 Robert Kemming Dianne Kennedy Dewey Kerr Betty Lou Kettel W . 'a .1 f M ': ' in ' Qlzz 5 1 Q! sr., 4. lu f' NN: 'f? ' fq b S ',q s wb- e Q .:a. 'W' . ! 1-ak -V , r , K ' A f K V, MX f V:m A .u 4 David Kirk A e Xu .Nw Nancy Lowery E I ,ak r - X. x i n l Lib-.n S S X .Wal Vincent LaConte Gerald Lantz Sue Ann Knoll Nancy Krieg Richard Kuhlman at 'Q -A ccn s ci l A, y S L i t iiii fi l , it ' iii Y- S Cheryl Mann Delores Markel James Mathers Cynthia Maxwell Kathleen McMan S V ' tdtee M' - J V' : ii I .T 'V iff, A .,... .,,t ' S -is: ff K as f Thomas Lasley Norman Livermore IE:-. , .R 1 ,,,hk 1 xr 6 ii , k r ,Q I it us Harriet Mercer Mary Ann Messenger f , .f-it . l,,.t,, -M - - v v gf . ::- '- .few 'X WW WF W5 '51 - M 'iwszlii '. '5.t.'f ' V -31:5 1. :Q g, .. -ws Ms : ,,. 7, r 1 -:mas J me im t sy - A I . vga- - -We .. t -' -:, .. t tw gg I .,,, 1. 1 'S E 1 .- f- .a- -tr 'f. 1-L 15551, sl' J . 5 U, X . fs ts up ., is - K llm l y J, ,et., Christie Miller Leslie Mingus Donald Minnick William Murray Eloise Myers John Newton EQ L 1. r,,,, 1 J ML ,t , Janice Osborn Mary Palmer Eileen Pearson Michael Pflieger Diane Pisko Rita Portner Meigs, ki 5 if Q ' -ic: ,,:, A Q, f 7 ft... K 2. V L if '- J E , 2 , L9 'IXJAKSK gn X a iiixi A James Reeves Timothy Rigby Kenneth Robinson Candice Rollins David Ross Margaret Rowe ,qx ri --ft ,inf-f tt as vtt, fx sew. . ' s. Micky Rutherford Gail Schaper Kathy Schild r trii , ' - SEM Sandra Schild Sharon Schillig Elmer Scott Wjikiki kk Q . kgilww K A J ni X r x aV.t EV :Q iii ell S 1 an - W' iillfxa lltl S Richard Signs Larry Silcox Albert Sim0I1 James Singer Georgia Skinn Carol Smith 54 J et. t S N .R 'P 4.5 at E mlm Ls Kenneth Nickoli Ronald Nopper ,ll K 5:0-,lx It ii lt S. Molly Price Wayne Pylant M Vgttt . Vx gi g l RN 5 X R3 . -ii Judy Rubinow Betty Russell i 'T Paul Sherrill Phyllis Sidoti Janice Smith Nancy Smith ., , pt is i I Q-,x 1 . K 4 I 'if . ' f' W- , '7' f- -' t. as new 1 , T a s- -w , , ' 4 W' 4 VV - ,K fiiiaf --.:, W Ak A7555 iv-'ig i Neil Smith Steve Smith Thomas E. Smith Debby Stacey 1.51:-., 'H i- S if 'A' i we T 'li 45- YS?-2 4 5 -. K I Linda Still David Stoltz David Stoneham Paul Sundberg B l x Thomas Temple i N 'N 3 AL. i iX Paul Thompson G' I Brenda Turnley '., 4 1 X ir 'L Robert T. Williams 5 of ,' . .FL Y- John Wyatt ' 7 y i z 6 ' J' iii my Carol Thomas Kay Thomas W, .ya A .S vi we , it 1 M.. ,. 'E' W 1 , ix l , , x . x ' 1 Rosie Tracht Arthur Traver i 152 Lisbeth Vosnick Charles Werner Z! 41 KXHQ M- r at -Q Cf.: .ca , . .5 fkt Daniel Thompson SYW., 'Si Q as it 2 S ill - Terry Tucker 1. 2 S 5- . J .. A x J. Robert Williams I , x T y 6 sx ,J , S as-. E1 lc, y S , ,,k ' V peg: Nu., Dee Woodward Anna Wright Harold Wright g is Q. . if . Edd Young Sandra Zorn Susan Zorn Qt fir iw . JORIE ELLIS, treasurerg Susan Zorn, vice-president: Dennis Keefer. secretaryg and David Ross, president discuss the day's happenings. Q 5: OXYGEN is the object of the experiment being con- ducted by science students Cheryl Mann and Ronald Nopper. TECHNIQUES of playing an instrument are learned by many as part of their elective curriculum. 'Q AS THEY PASS in the hall between classes, Sue Livengood, Karen Smith, and Kenny Lang exchange a friendly greeting. l ee., . IMPROMPTU QUARTET. organized in Mr. Grant Walls' history class, provides some pre-holiday entertainment. Performing are Henry Timman, Jim Smith, Tom Smith, and Bill Reeves, juniors. 56 MANY MOODS of sen- iors are reliected in ation at a broken ther- Roger Parish's absorbed mometer in physics lab perusal of the news . . . . . . Jan Fair's exasper- Teens Experience Each morning the high-school building woke up in a hurry as over 900 students arrived. To seventh graders, the novelty of a high-school routine was intriguing. As students grew older, the schedule became habit. They discovered how much opportunity for fun and friendship they had during a school day. Before homeroom, groups of boys and girls gathered in the halls and auditorium to talk or review an assignment. The bell signaled home- room and an ordinary day began. As students proceeded through classes, each HISTORICAL POEMS are illustrated by Sandy Howey's colored chalk drawings on the blackboard. Her pictures helped American his- -an 79 . . . Ruth Knight's eager re- John Reynolds' indignation at a surprise quiz . . . Active School Da formed a different picture of the day. Some found pleasure in the form of a new experience, a good grade, or simply a day when everything went right. Other days were exactly the opposite, but even a bad day was made more bearable by the pres- ence of friends sharing it. Teachers also were an important factor in high school life as each student experienced many methods of teaching. Contact with the different ideas and theories of these people formed a promi- nent part of academic growth. tory students remember the poems they recited 57 sponse to an English question 3 or ips. 3 , .- N 5 . , . Delbert Woods' contentment at the end of a satisfying day. F521 PN Tl JANET BRINKER and Tim Sommer put the finishing touches on their snowman, sporting a L'Beat Sandusky sign. The snowman was in Mr. Walls' class. made the previous night to surprise students arriving on Friday morning. AROUSING ENTHUSIASM in team members and students is the duty of cheerleaders. Here they go through a dance rou- Teens Find Diversion Students and teachers alike welcomed the occasional diversion offered by assemblies and club activities. Seniors especially found themselves with busy - schedules as they took tests of all kinds, sent and re- ceived mail from colleges, and visited nearby cam- puses and college representatives. Delegates from Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y spent a Satur- day at Tifhn and a weekend in Columbus at Ohio's Model Legislature convention. Often during the school year, the student body as- PENNANTS URGING the team to Beat Bellevue or Rout the Redmen are stabbed into the Bellevue Red- man cliigy by reserve cheerleaders Lynn Walls and Sally Van Doren. sembled in thc auditorium for programs varying from regular pep assemblies to entertainment scheduled by Student Council which included an acrobatic team and an organist. DELEGATES TO OHIO'S Model Legislature from Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y review parliamentary procedure before their trip to the Tiffin preliminary session. Chosen to attend were junior Janet Freeman, seniors Lois Wilkin- son. Janet Brinker, Homer Stall, and Chuck Carpenter, and junior Dave Drake. tine at a regular pep assembly. accompanied by the German hand. in Breaks in Routine Students themselves organized several assemblies. Hi-Y presented the 'Thanksgiving service, while Stu- dent Council put on the Christmas program and Tri- Hi-Y. the Easter service. On another program, six boys and girls who had attended camps or taken trips sponsored by school or community organizations re- ported on their experiences. Cheerleaders planned skits for pep assemblies and for broadcasts over the school intercom system. Noon hour provided free time for extra activities, and students took advantage of it by working or re- laxing. Many high school girls participated in intra- mural sports. Seventh and eighth graders held math tournaments and spelldowns. HIGH SALESMAN in the magazine drive. Dave Carpenter, holds the high homeroom award. an autograph dog. Looking on are Susy Price, third high salesman. and Diane Shibley, IMl'liA'l'INCi A PARISIAN chorus line. Mark lfowler. Alex Koslow. Chuck Carpenter. Ronnie Allan. and Ron Craven kick to can-can music. 'l'he skit was presented as part of the magazine drive assembly. AT A SPECIAL assembly program. actor Jack Rank portrayed characters from four Shakespearean plays. His elaborate costumes and ability to change his voice made second. 59 a striking one-man show. Teens Plan Events For Special Fun Recreation in many forms was enjoyed by students, both in school and after hours. Sports were important in most students' schedules, as football and basketball games provided week-end diversion. On week-day nights, club meetings often included informative and entertaining programs. Joint meet- ings of Hi-Y and Tri-I-Ii-Y were fun for all members. Concerts by the high-school band, orchestra and chorus were enjoyed by students and adults who like music. Fall and spring plays were big events, even for those not participating but who came to see the perform- ances of friends. Informal dances after football or basketball games helped students relax after an exciting game. The Sadie Hawkins dance, always a favorite, was well at- tended. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The Homecoming dance, Christmas dance and Tri- Hi-Y dinner dance were high spots on many students' social calendars. DIAMONDS ARE a Girl's Best Friend sings Willelta Embick, pantomiming the Marilyn Monroe record. FARM GIRLS Shirley Root, Lynn Casper, Lynn Walls, Nancy Albritton, and Jo I-Iannel try out as a chorus line in a skit at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 60 -nvk Y--'Dsl-I3 12 V.. 1 1 1.....w., .4 P .wwf--' . ' WHIRLING TO the holiday music, couples enjoy the festive Christmas dance. N-' VALENTINES WITH I,A'I'IN vcrscs. composed hy Mrs. I.11ciIlc LucuI's Iirst-your class. arc examined by Duvc Stcillmni and .Indy Spangler. 3439415265 PROUD SENIORS receiving their football letters are Dale Trautman. Chuck Rogers. Delbert Woods. Chuck Russakov. Ronnie Manns. Ray Thomas. Dick Castle. Ronnie Allan. and Mark Fowler. l Teens Use Emerg Realization of the hard work necessary to achieve their aims was an important step in stu- dents' growing up. Students took part in many activities as they discovered what goals they were seeking and how to find them. In sports, boys spent hours each day drilling to perfect the teamwork and technique necessary for a successful team. Girls on GAA's Ohio or Michigan teams also were required to keep training rules and practice sessions as carefully as the boys. Students reported faithfully to play rehearsals night after night and were rewarded by the satis- faction of a good performance. my Wm ' f ff ':-':ii:.Y2 I - L ggfijigisjtsctff ir' X ' , Q - Q - I i jr - ' r . i ' k . 'st.:,ss,z:.,, I 1 A' ' V - - - f WN-wa-wus IN THE MAIN study hall. high-school students take ad- .IUMPINCE HIGH. Jetl' Laycock fakes off a rebound as Ronnie Allan vantage of the time to prepare and Dave Culver stand by. lessons or read quietly. 62 to Achieve Goals Both varsity and reserve cheerleading squads worked out regularly after school and on week- ends. Upperclassmen beginning to think about col- lege were especially aware of the value of good grades. A line library was a great aid to students seeking information or good reading material. Club and class olieers learned of responsibil- ity eonnected with authority. Oflieers worked to keep their organizations up to certain standards, while members were responsible for contributing time and energy to make their groups serve their purposes. -f f r f'OMl'l.li'l'l2 CAST of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes sembles for a curtain eall after a successful performance. N lv L 1 A 'Qi 'K' X3 5 'SZWW' Xl Qnf 1 M aymmgn s Hi' PAPERBOUND BOOKS on sale in the library attract the attention of l.inda MeI.aughlin. Carol Schroeder. Chuck Rogers. and Janet Brinker. seniors. MARCIA MCINTYRE fastens another record album to the bulletin board dis- play she arranged. featuring hooks and records of jazz. 63 ws. smwwaCfsQf:B?wi8 K P 41. f v- ' rw ,. I My l JI '77 3' LINDA HART SHARON BURRAS LINDA MCLAUGHLIN Homecoming ueen Crowned As Truckers Top illard BARBARA SALADIN, chosen Homecoming Queen of 1959, bc- gan her reign at the Willard game October 16. The ceremony opened with a parade of the queen and her court in open convertibles. After her crowning by senior quarterback Ron- nie Allan. Queen Barbara and attendants, seniors Linda Hart and Linda McLaughlin and junior Sharon Burras, were seated on the 50-yard line to see their team hand Willard a 22-14 defeat. At the Homecoming Dance the following night, Barbara was crowned again, this time by 1958 Queen Judy Cunningham. Bar- bara was escorted by senior end Chuck Russakovg Judy, by junior tackle Dave Loweg Linda Hart, by senior quarterback Ronnie Al- lan: Linda McLaughlin, by senior halfback Mark Fowlerg and Sharon, by junior tackle Jim Smith. QUARTERBACK RONNIE ALLAN crowns Barbara Saladin Homecoming Queen of 1959. The Truckers won the Homecoming game with Willard, 22-14. 'S ASSEMBLED BEFORE the traditional Homecoming Dance are the Queen and her court: Jim Smith, Sharon Burras, Mark Fowler, Linda McLaughlin, Chuck Russakov, Queen Barbara Saladin, Linda Hart, Ronnie Allan, 1958 Queen Judy Cunningham, and Dave Lowe. 65 Time for Talents and Tributes Arising from the debating, eating, and social clubs of the early 1900's, four organizations have stood the test of time-National Honor Society, Girls' Athletic Association, Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y. National Honor Society was chartered in 1923 and several elec- tions were held to determine original membership. As interscholastic girls' basketball died out, the girls formed a Leaders' Club with Jo Borgia as the first president. Later the club became the GAA with the first officers chosen from the Leaders' Club. Beginning under the direction of Mr. P. J. Garcia, Hi-Y started in the spring of 1927. The first officers were Houston Shields, president, Ray Miller, vice-president, Alan Angell, secretary, and King Bilton, treasurer. The oldest girls' club, the present Tri-Hi-Y which was originally known as the Girl Reserves and later as Y-Teens, was formed shortly after the start of Hi-Y. Miss Clyna Crecelius, present principal of Pleasant Street School, was one of the original organizers. The Student Council was organized in 1930. The Future Teachers of America began in 1950. Four Organizations Date From 19 03' W3 4 . U gg ' ZZ 1 - an ,L 1 1 1 i . ,W V- My . f ., i W .W ray, - .- -f .. wie It ,..,wMe uSl,6i'3.,auasKsalrrfa-.2raSasf'wSs5-efHnxQi2s,rm .. 1- mzif- wf - wax., .i . ,. M sfa,,.iaM. .2 m 'iff-W.-.mmmrwr .i.,.,..-,-rea.wxwas.. Mf:.,,e,xe - ga .. Student Body Poses For 1885 Picture 4- 'l'he entire student body lines up in front of the Central building in H485 for a group picture. Mr. J, H. Williams and Mr. James lf. C'ole, promiA nent Norwalk residents. are in this picture. 09 'il i 1. Ifrrml Row: William Smith, Mr. P. J. Garcia tadviserl. Charles Major. .S'4't'- oml Row: Ray Miller. King Bilton. Urban Shurmer. Vharlex Anderson. Alan Angell. Houston Shields. farl Ford. Tltirtl Rout Robert fampbell. Vharles Peckham. Allen Gahn. Reed Taylor. Glenwood Weidemaier. lidwin lawrence. Clyde Hinlde, Charles Sweet. Donald lford. lfourrli Row: Morley Price. Aus- ten Shadle. Oliver Woodward, Karl Trace. Ralph lfoster. Guilbert Martin. Conximting of 57 members in 1936. marching band takes part in the band festi- val at l-'remont with Bellevue. Bueyrus. Fremont, Sandusky. and Van Wert. Heading the band is Edmundo Garcia. drum major. X 1 ,W NA . qt . ht wil'-'f' 3-5 L After TWQ Years Orchestra Frmir Row: Pauline Peterson. Oliver Woodward. Bill Smith. Don Robertson. Grows to 23 Members in '28 Carol Bracy. Herbert Potts. Seconc1R0w.' William Mills, Aryce Vail, Howard Humphrey, Rosamond Bell, Mary Woodward. William Angell. Paul Linder. Fred Schneerer. Mortimer Wood. Susan Mullen. Third Row: Harry Vincent, Byron Campbell. Bob Campbell. Writ Rogers. Maurice Foote, Kenneth Shoup, Eleanor Knapp fat pianoj. M14 R. P Laycock Formf Band After initial attempts by Professor L. Volano and Mr. M. D, Close XXAN Q5 iqj4lf1:': Qwe'fb' ' in 1922 and 1923, the instrumental music department came into 1 being with the arrival of Mr. R. P. Laycock. ,, lgk -3 5 ,sl - Teaching part time in both Norwalk and Bellevue, Mr. Laycock . theft organized in 1923 a marching band which was termed a real one iW5E,,.,1, N... by the Signal. Its first concert was with the glee club May 14, 1926. As the band continued to grow steadily in numbers, an orchestra was started in the fall of 1926. The director now became a full-time teacher. ln 1927 band members received their first uniforms through the , 3 1, . tt' 1 .Li 1' 3 'I' efforts of the Reliector-Herald, the student body, and the faculty. t . j my its E 1 The band played for the dedication of Whitney field in 1928 and qty , E sy, M il 1 F J i ii' la' the following year participated in its lirst festival at Bucyrus. i 1 ii ,L i l Marching in two great parades and playing on lake steamers are 3 lg, highlights in the band's history, according to Mr. Laycock. In 1938 , 55 E l - it it Q the band played Rock the Hill, a funeral dirge, in the funeral pa- t 1 2 iff Nt rade of Colonel A. W. Davis, a Spanish-American War veteran. 1 5 jg E I l if, W 1 e Q.: People still remember the widely spaced, slow moving group with 1 j 'gp E 9 muffled drums draped in black as they played the dirge roll. E 5 The other parade, four hours and three miles long, celebrated the E 1 P ' 1 triumphant return of Admiral Ernest King to Elyria after World 5 g 5 1 , Warll. if L A 1 ln the early thirties the band played concerts going and coming a I 3 E on the lake steamer between Detroit and Canada. 1 e . , E 4 A eet. P 68 , L f i JL W. Seated: Mr. A. D. Beechy, superintendentg Mr. W. P. Thurston. Principal. Front Row: Minnie Shock, Margaret Fagan. Lizzie Burns. Ora Butts, Clara King, Clara Ernst. Grace Lawrence. Second Row: Mary Draper, Clara Van Dusen, Mabel Gaughren. Anna Brightman, Alice Morse. Bertha Todd. Ada Butler. Clara Goodnow. Thira' Row Right: Ivadell Mason, Mary Boughton. unknown. Fourth Row: Arthur Fisher, John Abbott, Jay Ringle, Fred Everson, Ford Laning, Penfield Kellogg. Harry Doud, Harry Brecken- ridge. Front Row: Herbert Potts, Mortimer Wood, Fred Schnecrcr. Gertrude Starkey. John Bell, William Smith tcenterl, J. Woodward. William Angell. Patil Linder. Wirt Rogers, Robert Campbell. Second Row Right: Olive Ferguson, Fred Linder, David Wilkinson. Third Row: Donald Robertson. Carol Bracy. Woodrow Betschman. Susan Mullen. An- nabel Atherton, Mildred Klein, Byron Campbell, Jane Friedley, Jake Stutzman. William Mills, Kenneth Baque, Claire Wolfe. Burnell Stewart, Raymond Heath. Claire Hollis. Fourth Row: Charles Sanders, Wendell Brown, Helen Carr. Margaret McDonald, Gor- don Hough. Fifth Row: Robert White. Paul Tucker, Kenneth Shoup. Mark Brown. Harry Vincent. Lee Speer, Ralph Ellis. Homer Lawrence, Paul Bartley, Maurice Foote. .Sites gs.: 'l'wu1-itll! .sau-.wtmvf W IQESW- ,........ 1960 Club! Engage in Activitzbf Varied activities of clubs and music groups provided all students with the opportunity to take part. Four major clubs, Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, and FTA, performed services while striving for their own aims. Among the events sponsored by clubs were the dinner dance, the Ohio-Michigan game, the intramural girls' volleyball and basketball schedule, the Christmas assembly with the usual White Gift offering, and the Thanksgiving and Easter services. Two clubs, Student Council and National Honor Society, have selective memberships. Members of the former are elected by the student body, of the latter, by the faculty. Besides playing for sports programs and giving concerts, the in- strumental music department provided ensembles for community functions. Pupils played for the elementary Christmas pageant, last summer's sesquicentennial activities, and the Republican banquet. The chorus presented the operetta, Babes in Toyland, the first such production in more than 10 years. Musical accompaniment was furnished by a pit orchestra composed of students and three profes- sional guest performers. w,.,...,s..,W .55 ' ia, . , 4 p,,,. . 2 ...af 'irc'-rf ' a if 2 M. W. 1 . - ag , , 1 t , E M., 1 ' ' W g lk' Viwif K, 3 Q wc' ge., 5 Q ' Mr-w...,...f..-.VV Q . ix ?Mmm...,,,,,.........M.aig b - i 3 ia l 2 em' i , ll A I 'F ' it if- -- f 35 l 2 W Y it ii? E 1 El E af E X E 1 , A .. , , w tt Y E. 2 1 ': . 'Z 'lt . . Q Mm? 'wg r., me 1 4 . H t 5 W ' A '12 'T' IT? Mui Y . V ,1.- it W. , 2 f A ta V Q l 5 3 WM N N ala .f .wa E r X E' 'M K l - - F 2 E E 7 2 i ' l as Student Performs S010 STUART RUBINOW plays the clarinet solo, A Minor Concerto by Weber, In IMPA Concert in band portion of IMPA concert. Conducting is Mr. R. P. Laycock. Other soloists were Jeff Laycock, string bassg Jon Moore, baritone, and Sue Alles- house. harp. Maytyr Aliswcrs Questions STRESSING A POINT on student driving, Mayor Louis Frey answers questions of 'l'rifHivY and lli-Y Of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members in at panel discussion on parent-child reluttons. Others on the panel were Mis. Leighton. Battles, Mrs. Robert White. and Mr. Tom Palfenhzlrger. Tri-Hi-Y President Packs LINDA Mel,AllClHl.lN. lri-IliAY president. helps the Students' White Gifts 51 vzttion Army puck the white gifts tlonutetl hy stutlents tt the Cllll'lHll112lN ztssemlwly. 'Iihis year the elttlw gutheretl toys in utltlition to the usuztl tlmtl ollering, ut-l '1 IIN es. :nl nie 2 'wir l -A vw From Row: Kathy Keiser, Sue Liedorif, Homer Stall, Janet Brinker, Roger Parish, Karen Keefer. Second Raw: Mr. Jack White, Jeff Laycock, Dorothy Saladin, Janet Freeman. Third Row: Fred Burdue, Patsy Faulhaber, Stuart Rubinow. High bjcctives Reached Through Council Efforts . ytttt .Xt .A ' S . Making recommendations for bettering the general welfare ' iii' -- I re:-i L C of the student body and developing responsibility among students were the main objectives of the Student Council. Advised by Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, the council 5 was composed of outstanding students from each class. One of the most important actions taken was to devise a plan for welcoming and orienting new students to the school. Among the assemblies sponsored were the Koehlers, trampoline technique experts, Jack Rank, Shakespearean actor, and Frank Biery, organist. Revision of a cheerleading constitution was undertaken. Only the best ten picked from those trying out will be pre- sented to the student body for selection. Silverbell Ball, the Christmas semi-formal, with music provided by Carl Craven and his band, proved to be one of the biggest social functions of the year. The council consists of three seniors, three juniors, two freshmen, one eighth grader, and one seventh grader. .tu -1, ' x . 5, t gas? st Ml DECORATING fOr the Silvefbell Ball, Jeff L3Ycock SENIORS Joe Pleasnick and Larry Beck with Mrs. Martha Mc- holds the streamers as Mr. Jack White secures them to Conaha, senior adviser, deposit their white gifts before the tree at the center wheel. the Christmas assembly. , WHEN TAPPED by Tom Allen, Roger Parish learns that he has been elected to the society. ational Honor Society Inducts 17 New Members Only you can make the decision to raise your level of scholarship for the 60's, concluded Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, speaker at the formal initiation of the National Honor Society May 4. Conducting the ceremony were Tom Allen, Janet Brinker, Mark lfowler, John Matanovich, Linda McLaughlin, Homer Stall, and Lois Wilkinson, members elected in their junior year. They explained the aims and ohjectivcs of the Honor Society and the characteristics needed for membership. Ten seniors elected this year were Ruth Brown, Judy Endsley, Ronnie Linder, Sara Martin, Jon Moore, Roger Parish, Frances Sehauss, Carol Schroeder, Ruth Stower, and Ross Young. Seven members of the junior class initiated were Dave Carpenter, Janet Freeman, Vivian Keinonen, Jeh' Laycock, Stuart Rubinow, Pat Skinn, and Terry Tutchings. M' J ,- AT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson wait for punch being poured by Miss Madge Mossman, retired Latin teacher. -xXx OLD MEMBERS-Seated: Homer Stall, Janet Brinker, Linda McLaughlin, Lois Wilkinson, Mark Fowler, Tom Allen, John Mantanovieh. NEW MEMBERS-S1a1u1'ing: Ruth Brown, Judy Endsley, Pat Skinn, Vivian Keinonen, Janet Freeman, Jeff Laycock, Dave ' Carpenter, Terry Tutchings, Roger Parish, Ronnie Linder, Jon Moore, Ross Young, Sara Martin, Ruth Stower, Carol Schroeder, Frances Schauss. Not pictured: Stuart Rubinow. Hi-Y Promotes Clean Living In Home, g vbfgpifi Y ...-............................ .-...-........... . v' '-, N Y -in EVEN SNOW can't keep Chuck Carpenter, Dave Culver, and John Levers from washing ears to earn money for their Fa- ther-Son Banquet. .-1 ' n To uphold the purpose to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian characterf the Stewart Hi-Y club had service projects during the year. Serving the community, the club gave a cheek to the March of Dimes. Members assisted the school by offer- ing transportation to voters on voting day. The Thanksgiving service was conducted by the of- ficers. The Reverend Roland Sundberg gave the Thanksgiving message. Socially the club held several swimming parties and conducted joint meetings with Tri-Hi-Y. Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, spoke at one meeting on 4'What Hi-Y Stands For. A joint induction service A rw Front Row: Albert Kaiser, Bill Comer, Gregg Hill, Walt Nay- lor, Allen Johnson. Second Row: Jim DeZelar. Walter Pleas- nick, Danny Hart, Homer Stall. Third Row: Larry Heath, David Burns, Charlie Heyman, Gunars Brunavs, Tim Som- mer. Fourlh Row: Mark Fowler, Chuck Carpenter. Bob Mid- daugh, Dave Culver, Ronnie Craven. a ..,. ,nk Front Row: John Warner, Dale Meyer, Steve Renneekar. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Clinton Stevenson, Bill Hood, Jack Tossell, Bruce Ward. Third Row: Alex Koslow, Kirby Scott, Jerry Craven, Ronnie Kubin. Fourth Row: Pat Taylor, Terry Tut- chings, John Kaiser, Jim Hicks. School, Community with Tri-Hi-Y added 32 new boys to the club member- ship. Ambitious boys washed cars to build up the treas- ury. At the beginning of the year they sold book cov- ers. Model Legislature, held in Columbus to promote a better understanding of government, was an event ex- perienced by Chuck Carpenter and Homer Stall. Chuck was elected chaplain from the district. Mr. Clinton Stevenson and Mr. Elmer Smith were the advisers. The hrst adviser and orginator of Stewart Hi-Y, Mr. D. E. Stewart, died last fall. Boys of NHS are indebted to him for his wonderful work in Hi-Y. Front Row: Neil Robinson, Alan Pleasnick. Mike Kennedy Tom Snyder, Gus Angelas, Mr. Elmer Smith. Second Raw: Dave Drake, Steve Oblender, Fred Burdue. Terry Albright. Third Row: Chuck Russakov, Dave Robertson, Chuck Rogers, Dick Wells, lim Souslin. Dick Pohl. Fourth Row: Bob Wal- lace. Ray Thomas, Ronnie Allan, Dave Lowe. Jon Moore. 'X U From Row: Ralph Bishop, Tom Penfield, Kenny Lang, Ed Courtney. Second Row: Neil Casper, Tom Austin, Bob Lohr, Steve Schillig. Third Row: Jan Fair, Ross Young, Russell Brooker, Bruce Bowers, Tom Allen. Fourth Row: Joe Pleas- nick, John Reynolds, Dave Service, Dave Carpenter. CHUCK CARPENTER, having been nominated by the district for state chaplain, explains to members the pro- cedure he must follow at Model Legislature. TO DISCUSS PLANS for their next swimming party, Terry Tutchings, chaplain: Homer Stall, secretary-treas- urerg Tim Sommer, vice-president, Mark Fowler. presi- dentg Dave Culver, chaplain meet in the auditorium at noon. X-. ., .N 1 191 , .4 -'wx PLAYING SANTA CLAUS at the Christmas meeting, Lynn Casper hands out stickers to all good members. 8 Tri-Hi-Y Builds Character Through Moral Standards Tri-Hi-Y held a joint induction of new members with Hi- Y this year. The Reverend Roland D. Sundberg, of the First Methodist Church, was guest speaker. Planning activities and services pointed at making this year's Tri-Hi-Y an honor club. Themes based on the theme, Aim High, were selected for each monthly program. Donating toys for the Salvation Army at Christmas time, filling and delivering Thanksgiving baskets, and conducting the traditional Easter assembly worked toward serving oth- ers. College and future plans, mental health, religious differ- ences, a panel of adults discussing personal problems of members, and a fashion show created an assortment of pro- grams. Janet Brinker, Lois Wilkinson, and Janet Freeman repre- sented the club at Model Legislature in Columbus late in April. Advising officers and members was Miss Martha Jeffries. She replaced the former adviser, Mrs. Mary Eyler, when she left the teaching staff. April meetings centered around dinner dance plans. Chris Hedrick was in charge of plans for decorating in the theme of Pacific Paradise. Leis of fresh and paper flowers were chosen to take the place of corsages. Girls made them for both themselves and dates. ajltlhw Asif' ,NN f TO CARRY OUT the theme for the month of December the Reverend Thomas Lasley, also teacher and clerk of the Board, speaks on reli- gion. .y, t 'Q f' CHRISTINE HEDRICK Cwith papersj and her decorating 'committee meet to make plans for Pacific Paradise, the theme chosen for the dinner dance. LINDA McLAUGHLlN, Barb Saladin, and Lois Wilkinson decorate the tree used for the Christmas assembly and the Christmas dance. Fran! Row: K. Gorman, P. Johnson, Y. Silcox, J. Endsley, D. Dickerson, J. Skinn, K. Re- vitzer, P. Skinn, J. Lchnert. Second Raw: C. Earl, M. E. Grillin, C. Felter, S. Factor, N. Singer, S. Renneckar, M. Mclntyre, S. Livengood, L. Casper, J. Henneman. Thin! Row: R. Knight, V. Crow, J. Connor, M. libelis, M. B. Packard, K. Boyd, B. Saladin, D. Chalice, R. Brown, B. Rugglcs, V. Ruth. FUIIFIII Raw: K. Van Saun, V. Keinoncn, V. Williams, J. Freeman, P. Reynolds, K. Young, B. Poland, N. L. Welch, S. Martin, L. Hart, L. Wilkinson. Front Row: S. Van Doren, V. Johnson, P. Ebert, M. Vosnick, C. Stelzcr, J. McPherson, N. Dankmyer, P. Ward, L. More- house, S. Strickling. Scrum! Row: B. Morrow, K. Sutter, J. Spalsbury, L. Cook, P. Shutts, C. Sccly, D. Woods, K. Sweet. L. Carter, N. Clark. Third Row: B. Ungercr, B. Lantz, P. Nors- worthy, K. Schwab, P. Faul- haber, S. Price, S. Croft, D. Metz, S. Austin, H. Hintz. Fourlli Row: K. Gettles, F. Schauss. M. A. Whiteman, J. Johnson, J. Hannel, D. Saladin, S. Mitts, L. Lawrie, D. Wei- dinger, P. Winchester. FFOIII Row: Miss Martha Jef- fries, A. Bowlin, S. Meagrow, N. Albritton, C. King, P. Colish, N. Osborn. G. Hart, W. Emhick, S. Kcrr, C. Klein- kncchl. Second Row: M. Tim- man, B. Baxter, I.. McLaughlin, J. Brinker. L. Blackert, M. Header. P. Dean, K. Angelas, J. Burkett, M. Rukszpan, M. Leadhetter. Third Row: S. Root, D. Fowler, S. Butch, G. Robin- son. S. Covell, P. Sayles, B. Barker. S. Shipley, J. DcZelar, K. Smith, S. Burras. Fourth Row: E. Kohlmeyer, M. Eslinger, C. Murry, B. Meyers, P. Armstrong. S. Alleshouse, M. Finch. M. Zink, J. Sturgeon, P. Sanger. K. Orr, L. Dank- myer, L. Walls. uma ELECTED TO FILL the cabinet arc Kathy Orr. Donna Chuilee, Ruth Brown. Sara Martin. Lois Wilkinson. Dianne Fowler. Barb Saladin. and lseated on steps! Linda McLaughlin. :fa 5-s.,f 065 we . ' O45 I T, K ' . 1 Oh 77 l . MAKING ANOTHER two points for Ohio is Linda MICHIGAN TEAM1KIIl'C'IIIIQ.' Karen Mcagrow. Ernie Morris, Ja- McLaughlin as Lynn Walls and Linda Hart try to guard net Zureich Icaptainb. Linda Hart tco-captainl. Phyllis Colish. hCr. Standing: Lois Blackert, Mary Ellen Grithn, Judy Upper. Lynn Walls. Kathy Angelas. I If lfrfmr Row: Sue Renneckar. Lynn Casper, Janet Zureich, Judy Endsley, Phyllis Colish, Thelma Harris. Ernie Morris. Second Row: Carol Seely, Linda Morehouse, Virginia Johnson, Patti Shutts, Nancy Dankmyer. Shirley Root. Dianne Fowler, Sue Livengood, Phyllis Armstrong. Third Row: Kathy Orr. Patsy Faulhaber. Sue Price, Mary Lou Gfell. Sue Croft, Camie Felter, Shirley Factor, Nancy Singer. Bonnie Meyers. Fourth Row: Joyce Gfell, Lois Wilkinson, Linda Hart, Janet Free- man. Mary Ann Whiteman, Pat Reynolds, Dorothy Saladin, Penny Sanger, Lynn Walls, Evelyn Smith. ,C fa 9 ...-L.,-.vo- j 'I Front Row: Patsy Ward. Judie Skinn, Karen Revitzer, Kathy Gorman, Sharon Meagrow, Elaine Kohlmyer, Gay Hart, Sally Van Doren, Miss Bernadette Bell. Second Row: Carol Earl, Doris Dickerson. Linda McLaughlin, Lois Blackert, Mary Ellen Griffin, Priscilla Johnson, Willetta Em- bick. Bobbie Baxter, Ruth Brown. Third Row: Sylvia Shipley, Kaye Schwab, Julia Sturgeon, Gwen FINDING AN OPEN. Robinson, Karen Van Saun, Barbara Ruggles, Janice DeZelar, Kathy Angleas, Janet Brinker. Fourfh ING In Ihe Michiggin de- Row: Pam Norsworthy. Barbara Ungerer, Bonnie Lantz, Carol Bramhill, Barb Saladin, Linda fengex Elaine Iqommyer Lawrie, Marga Ebelis, Joyce Connor, Sara Martin. goes in for a layup. A Seeks Sportsmanship Through Athletic Events Sports events and social activities for Girls' Athletic As- sociation were planned by the adviser, Miss Bernadette Bell, and the cabinet. A sports day took place here in January, and another at Clyde and at Oberlin College. Homecoming preparations for the two-day affair occupied October meetings. Oueen of the Century was the theme chosen. To finance club activities girls sold football pennants, Homecoming mums, basketball pins, and blue and gold Trucker notebooks. Hard practice preceded the March l7 Ohio-Michigan bas- ketball game. Coaching the teams were Miss Mary Jo Hepp and Miss Joanne Earl. Michigan defeated Ohio during the second half, I8-15. OHIO 'IiEAM--Kll!'l'llllAL'.' Elaine Kohlmyer tco-captainl. l.intla Morehouse. linda Melatighlin. Sharon Meagrow. Janet Brinker teaptainl. .S'rtiliflr'frt'.' Janice Delelar. Joyce Gfell. Phyllis Armstrong, l.ois Wilkinson, Bobbie Baxter. lfll.l,lNti POSITIONS in the cabinet are l.ois Blaekert. program ehairmang Kathy Angelas, secretaryl Pam Norsworthy, viee-presi- dent: Janet Brinker. president: Janet Zttreich. treasurer: Janice De- Zelar. program chairmanzand Sharon Meagrow. recording secretary. 79 x I KATHY ANGELAS. high scorer in the game with I-1 points. tries for another basket, Janet Brinker and Joyce Clfell wait to rebound it' the basket is missed. A LONG SHOT tried by Janet Ztireieh is particially blocked as Sharon Meagrow moves in. Teaching Careers Discussed By Future Teachers' Club Passing out posters and slogans for National Education Week was one project of FTA. Officers inducted members November 9. Money-making projects included collecting IGA sales slips from members. Art teacher Patricia Hammond was the new adviser. She stated, I have found the ofhcers very enjoyable to work with and feel each member was co-operative. The purpose of FTA is to inform prospective teachers of the responsibilities they are going to face in their careers. Student teaching in the elementary schools helped club mem- bers get acquainted with teaching procedures. QI OFFICERS KAYE SCHWAB, secretary: Carol Schroeder. treasurer: Fran Schauss. president: Dorothy Saladin. historian: and Judy Johnson. vice-president discuss plans for National Education Week. Al'Tl1R THE INDUCTION service. Ross Young waits for seconds in punch, is Frm Schauss presides at the punch bowl. WHY TEACH is the subject Mr. Lowell Ruggles speaks on at the induction service. Front Row: Nancy Embick, Karen Keefer, Doris Dick- erson. Kathleen Reilly. Sue Strickling, Carol Cole. Sec- mm' Row: Janet Brinker, Janet McPherson, Kathy An- gelas, Sue Livengood, Virginia Ruth, Sharon Burras, Jan- ice DeZclar, Willeta Embick, Barbara Palmer, Mrs. Pa- tricia Hammond. Third Row: Karen Van Saun, Dorothy Saladin, Marilyn Lawrie, Judy Spangler. Jeri Russachov. Karen Gettles, Sue Price, Fran Schauss. Kaye Schwab. Fourth Row: Barb Saladin, Linda Lawrie. Judy Johnson, Fred Burdue, Ross Young. Homer Stall. Tom Allen. Carol Schroedor, Nancy Lee Welch, Patty Betz. 80 AT THE PRINT SHOP Carol Schroeder. editor, points out last. minute corrections in the type for the newspaper to Mr. Ross Day. Abilities Demonstrated In Student Publications As part of their training in journalism, students learned to write news and feature stories effectively, to take clean- cut pictures, and to arrange layouts attractively. Headed by editor Carol Schroeder, staff members put their new found knowledge to work in producing 12 issues of the newspaper. Major columns took on new interest with the addition of the columnist's picture. Fresh color was brought to the front page with the use of a new nameplate. Three veterans plus I3 new students helped editor Tom 'W Allen and business manager Chuck Rogers publish the 1960 BUSY REPORTERS WPC OUT COPY f0f the YC1lfh00k US yearbook. the deadline draws near. i 'J .-N QQ x ' 'sf ug X -.. x t Ai NI' s ' 5 L. I f ' N' Qslur-xl NH ,U B sunt' :J 'ni ,,.,,-. I ISSUES OF THIS YEAR'S newspaper are displayed to show the make-ups used. Holding the paper are Dave Carpenter, Fran Sehauss, Janet Brinker, Janet Freeman, Judy Johnson, Carol Schroeder, and Tom Allen. 81 in 7' :ii xQx ' It W 9 0 fi if 'U 4 wal Q Q' QQQM r 'P Q in -8 ,,,,,.,-4-'-3 v F m...!..,,,,.,.,.. 'Xiu N Egg sv ,ev X SXY if W F x W ! ll' g Q- 2 Q I f Njs, 1 Il' '21 Sw A 'T Q , . ,.,.5 ' .. ,A x , Sa 5' it sy as, 5 F 'f f 9 a Q' Q! f 0' G ff fy 5 G 'Q' F 'XV U 5 4 Q a V P it i U ' . 0 .N e X P. I 1 I ,Ax 4 'V I JVM, sg, r f- 0 7 M. I1 1 X .., 4 i ' L a M- J , ,, X .R If F33 - , f,'5' ' 162-.a 25 Q , , S nil ft !' W , ,W f W. X , f ' , f . V1 1 ', , . -A f 1 , 9 , K. X . 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Rs, xfk .,. : 1 X! I 414- Hx, Ng ,W .N 39 S' YX ,W gi aiwx' 57 54 .PP w g 'ST wx mf QTX ZR , .wht as Q A, I V 7 f ' . f i a ' rf' , s ' x A, QL I ' Q W . 3' 4 ' 3 J X hs . ,xi Q Q if lb F '57, ' 3 ' , Q W K- i X 4 I :A m fx G .' x., V X E. digxfliffzs-ff Q5 Q NVQ x 3 D 334' -u.. X ' ' X . -.- Q' XA . 4' . Vs fb il - ' , ' ' X K 'S',i . ' ,- Q, r -ix fm . l I 3 A 5' XX XX 41? A I 1 xN , , . A x , ,Q . . f '. , 1 n. - X 5: - ' I ,.VQ .. ' 3 I ,IAQ A' ' I .- A 3 ,, S, x xfv, V ff' kg? 90, K ff W v . '. ii' V Q , I X N . . Q 4 N '. .' .K A l in ' . If ' V' lr ' , fx . ' K . ff KN f ' I U , 4 Q Q X N f f ix 5 V 'I wg N 'ff .W , 5 fi, kj fs , g,5tg'L4 A 'aff' V F' 5 ' , K ,.. A 4f,' , -4 5 ,,.. ,5 V.L, 1.5, fix' V V ,,'h i K A it M . K 1, , ., , LYVL V xy Azygx. S 4, 1 ig? v v 2 , . f4't 'a',.:' V 3'7 A 1 V' N4 rkkvrk V W V ., k Q ,W liyww Lim x ,V we M A Front Row: Debbie Sturgeon. Karen Meagrow, Lynette Walls. Sec- uml Row: Albert Kaiser, Carol Stower, Ethel Rupert, Cheryl Hakes, Eddie Courtney. John Warner, Camie Felter, Carol Seely, Loraine Carter. Bill Comer, Willetta Embick. Carol King, Kay Austin, Leona Hay. Bonita Woodward. Third Row: Tom Lasley, Jim Ungerer, Jan- ice DeZelar, Dale Meyer, Nancy Embick, Pam Laycock, Pam Miller, Dick McLaughlin. Malcolm Fowler, Judy Spangler. Jane Woodward, Director R. P. Laycock 86 Dollie Courtney, Jill Justice, Carol Amato, Marcia Mclntyre, Kaye Schwab, Barbara Ungerer, Walter Naylor, Jack Arthur, Walter Sch- legelmilch. Fourrli Row: Judy Pool. Jeri Russakov, Pam Simons, Karen Von Saun, Tom Brown, Jerry MacDonald, Stuart Rubinow, Lois Wilkinson, Sandra Covell, Ruth Stower, Lana Kolar, Ann Woodward, Leslie Ellis. Christine Berner, Bea Griffin, Virginia Ruth, Mary Morrow, Candice Brechwald. Colorful Half-time Shows Presented b Marching Band As soon as school began in the fall the marching band started re- hearsals to perfect the shows presented at half-time at all home and away football games. With only 45 minutes of rehearsal time daily, the band neverthe- less was able to present a different show to the fans at every game. Under the direction of Mr. R. P. Laycock, the band gave colorful performances incorporating precision marching and dance steps to the tunes of Syncopated Clock and 77 Sunset Strip. In addition to its football activities, the band also performed at the Huron County Fair and in Memorial Day, Halloween, and Pet- n-Pup parades. GERMAN BAND- Frfmt Row: Stuart Rubinow, 'ferry Tutchings, Barbara Columbus, Karen Van Satin, Ruth Ann Stower, Dennis Szwurttl Taylor. Carter. berg. K Moore, John K Tucker. Row: Pat Bill Landen- aren Meagrow. Virginian Ruth, Jon aiser. PH' HAND-l m1tl Row: Judy Spangler. Nancy Embick, Jerry Mac- Donald. Dale Meyer. Carol Secly. Yvonne Silcox, Lois Wilkinson. Stuart Rubinow, Judy Pool. Mary Griffin, Stephanie Smith, Camie Felter, Willetta Hmbick. .SVUKYIIIII Row: Pam Laycock. Sue Croft. Jeri Russakov. Terry Tutchings. Barbara Columbus, Pam Miller, Barbara Rugglcs. Mary Sileox. Loraine Carter. Janice Delelar, Jim Diekman, Carol King. Barbara Ungerer. Tltirtl Row: Virginia Ruth, Karen Meagrow, Jack Tossell. Jon Moore, Carol Stower. Larry Heath. Jttdy Upper. Bill Comer, John Kaiser, Mary Morrow. Chris Mcfonkey. Sandra Covell, Karen Von Satin. Ruth Stower, Tom Allen, Dennis Tucker, Faurlli Row: Ann Woodward, Pat Taylor, Tom Austin. Marilyn Timman. Pep and German Bands Keep School Spirit High Gay, exciting music was furnished by the pep band before the varsity basketball games and during the half. From the moment when they heralded the arrival of the basketball team with the booming strains of the Alma Mater, this band's lively sounds encouraged cheering among students and adults alike. Chief morale builders at pep meetings during the football and basketball seasons were the members of the German band. This spirited group, lcd by Jeff Lay- cock and Dennis Tucker, kept the auditorium in a con- stant state of excitement with its loud, brassy mttsic. Another function of the German band was to provide music for thc annual Ohio-Michigan basketball gatnc. Tom Allen. Loraine Bill Fomer. s DISCUSSING the merits of arithmetic, Nancy Welch sings with Widow Piper's children in the Babes in Toyland production April 8. Choruses Participate Mixed and girls, choruses directed by Mr. Raymond Zuercher experienced a busy school year beginning with the Thanksgiving vacation assembly November 25 and concluding with Baccalaureate June 4. Both choirs sang at the Christmas program given with the orchestra December 15. They made for WLEC, Sandusky radio station, a tape recording which was broadcast December 20. The choruses were busiest during April when they presented three programs to the public. Norwalk in School Assemblies hosted the choirs of Bellevue, Shelby, and Upper San- dusky at the Northern Ohio League Choral Festival April 1. Babes in Toylandf' an operetta by Victor Herbert, was enacted Friday, April 8, and was the highlight of the programs presented during the year. Both choruses joined the junior high and grade school choirs to present the Norwalk City Schools Mu- sic Festival April 22. Front Row: Simone Bukszpan, Mary Smith, Joanne Loolen, Evelyn Coy. Barbara Morrow, Janet Johnson, Nancy Clark, Laura Card- man. Judy Hcnneman. Lydia Koslow, Phyllis Colish, Kail Holmes, Alice Bowlin, Linda Jenkins, Mr. Raymond Zuercher. Second Row: Frances Webb, Paulette Asmus, Wanda Gibbs, Patsy Charville, Nancy Welch, Dolores Metz. Barbara Smith, Evelyn Bailey, Frances King, Jeanette Humphrey, Rita Oney, Gillian Wiggins, Karen Get- tlcs. Carole Gclsanliter. Third Row: Pat Kittle, Lynnette Manns, Barbara Sarr, Mary Ann Walek, Carole Von Seggern, Karen Von Seggern. Karen Francisco, Diane Krieg, Patsy Faulhaber, Kathleen Sweet, Karen Lawrence, Joanne Meyers, Mary Gahring, Sue Mills, Annette McClelland. Fourth Row: Faye Risner, Connie Hewison, Marlea Wolford, Bonnie Barker, Wilma Kemming, Thelma Harris, Marilyn Warner, Joyce Gfell, Mary Ann Whiteman, Lucille Bolding, Sandra Howey, Donna Weidinger, Clara Francisco, Pat Winchester, Peggy Dean, Kay Endsley, Maxine Header, Martha Leadbetter. 88 JIM SOUSLIN, baritone, sings with the gypsy chorus in pro- duction of Babes in Toyland. Choruses Produce Spring Operetta Highlighting the activities of the chorus was the production of Victor Herbert's operetta, Babes in Toyland. Directed by Mr. Raymond Zuercher and Mr. Elmer Smith, the musical was staged Friday, April 8. Included in the large cast were members of the high school and junior high school cho- ruses, students selected from the orchestra, and three professional musicians. Adventures of Alan and Mary in Toyland composed the plot. In this childrens' wonderland they saw toy soldiers, French dolls, and many other toys come to life. Although the production was mostly light and entertaining, a little drama maintained the excitement and interest of the audience. Q Fran! Row: Mr. Raymond Zuercher, Sally Van Doren, Alice Bowlin, Kail Holmes. Gillian Wiggins, Peggy Dean. Barbara Sarr, Janet John- son, Mary Lou Penwell, Mary Lou Arnold, Lydia Koslow. Second Row: Pat Winchester, Karen Keefer, Mary Lou Gfell, Carol Stelzer, Patty Betz, Marilyn Warner, Kay Endsley, Maxine Header, Dianne Fowler. Julia Sturgeon, Virginia Buderer. Linda Hart. Third Row: l I 1 Q? To . . , Xp. ,E l I .,.,.t 1. -.Hi . RUSS BROOKER and his henchman, Bruce Ward, capture Jim Souslin in Babes in Toyland, with Patsy Faulhaber look- ing on. 5 CHORUS SOLOISTS Jim Souslin, Dianne Fowler, Gary Greene. Nancy Welch, Bruce Bowers, Lydia Koslow, and accompanist Julia Sturgeon rehearse for Christmas concert. cm 9 l Bill Knoll, Mary Ann Walek, Lucy Bolding, Pete Linder, Rick Metz, Jay Mihali, Tom Snyder, Steve Lohbauer, Pat Reynolds, Sandy Howey, Clara Francisco, Elaine Silcox. Fourth Row: Charles Jcn- kins, Bill Krisha, Dick Wells, Bruce Ward, Keith Werner, Bob Carl- ton, Russell Brooker, Gary Greene, Bob Goul, Jim Souslin. Delbert Woods, Jim Root, Ike Hill, Bruce Bowers. 89 Time for Trials and Triumphs 1 F 1 t if 'li Introduced in 1894 as an organized sport, Nor- walk's first football game was played against Oberlin Business College. But it was not until about 1922 that football gained the popularity it has now. For 35 years after 1922, the gridiron teams were coached by three men: Carl Seibel, Cal Pfeiffer, and Grant Walls. In their playing history, Norwalk teams have been known as the Pilots, the Raiders, and the Truckers. The teams have also played in four different leagues: the Little Big Seven, the Little Big Five, the Little Big Four, and the Northern Ohio. Football league crowns in recent years were won in 1937, 1940, and 1942. Coach Lloyd Van Ness started the junior high foot- ball team in 1923. berlin Pla ea' in int Gnd Game Gridders Win LBF Tide Front Row: R. Tillson, H. Preston, C. Ogan, N. Call, A. Nardecchia, W. Starn, L. Thomas with 3-0 in 1958 C. Parrish, R. Price, R. McCutcheon. Second Row: Coach Cal Pfeiffer, Alfred Ehman, V Whitney, L. Lichtcsien, R. McLeod, J. Colvin, P. Miller, A. Poole, D. Halter, D. Berner G. Stewart, Albert Ehman, R. Bell fmanagerj. Third Row: I. Berry, W. Hall, W. Taylor W. Martin, L. Berner, W. Preston, E. O'Donnell, W. Lanius, J. Mason, K. Charville, C. Mar- tin, R. Schauss, H. Newton. Q N y , , X 1 3 3 ,-.Q 'Ki lfmnl Row: Donald Ford. Howard Caulfield. Donald McDonald tmanagcrl. Francis Corrigan. Edwin Lawrence. Svvmifl Row: Reed Taylor. Charles Sweet. Tom Gabele. Alan Angell lcaptainl. Karl Trace. Patil Mayberry, Charles Peckham. Third Row: Principal James Cole. Richard Baker, Ray Fay. King Bilton. Ray Miller. Tom Brown. Syble Stallord. lidwin Firby, Coach P. J. Garcia. For the third consecutive year the l932 Pilots won the little Big Seven. lfmrir Row: Ray Whittaker. lilden Morehouse. Harry Shadle. Marvin Mciiuckin. Roy Linson, Svvorzzl Row: Robert West tmanagerl. Kenneth Dunn. Vernct Babcock. Coach Calvin Pfeiffer. Lawrence Carpenter. Ernesto Garcia. Mr. P. J. Garcia. V ml X' - ' ' Undefeated Quintet Wins Finishing the regular season with the NOL title and a 19 0 record were Front h m - Shi Row: Gordon Schaechterle, Don Sweet, John Motsch Bill Patrick Second 1946 NOL C a Plon P Row: Merle McConkey, Wally Meagrow, Coach Grant Walls Charles Chand ler, Ted Jenkins. Ca em Win League in 193Q Basketball league crowns were won in 1916, 1917, 1924, and 1925 in the Little Big Seven. In 1925 the team won the regional tournament. The cage sport came into its own in the years 1930-32 under Coach Cal Pfeiffer. For three consecutive years the Pilots won the Little Big Seven League title with season records of 12-3, 11-1, and 9-5. In 1935 they won the Northwestern Ohio Class A regional. Included in thc league were Elyria, Lorain, Bellevue, Norwalk, Oberlin, Sandusky, and Fremont. Games were also played with Cathedral Latin, Ashland, and St. Paul among others. Under Mr. P. J. Garcia's coaching in the twenties, the school turned out many fine track teams. In 1926 the squad piled up a 4-1 record with its proudest achievement the winning of the Northwest- ern District meet in Tiflin. The thinclads won over Sandusky by two points to go on to the state meet. In 1938 and 1942 the track team won the Little Big Four title. Other sports at Norwalk through the years have included golf with NOL crowns in 1951 and 1952, baseball, tennis, and chess. 31, 3 Winners of the Little Big Four gridiron title were. Front Row: Coach C. N. Pfeiffer, Gale Livengood tmanagcrj, Dick Becker, Bill Ewell, Fred Bauman, Carl McConkey. Lyle Kooken, Marvin Leak. Bob Cartwright. Douglas Avery. Bud Fell. Jim Blackburn tkneclingj. Svcoml Row: Coach Carl Seibel, Dick Cross, Louis Nardecchia. Norman Ehman. Joe Borgia, Ed Ziemke. Jim Stew- art, Jack Wagner, Bill Young. Ed Stanford, Coach M. J. Clark. Third Row: Jack Hiltz, Ralph Janotta. Dick Sommers, Harry MacDonald, Don Reilly. Ross Borgia. Bill Terry, Charles Stacey. Al Peirce. Dick Van Horn. Eugene Dick. Fourth Row: Hale Mason, Dick Folk. Tom Lcndrum, Bud Hiltz, Clar- ence Boose, Jay Berezin. Ifrwzr Row: Harold Duncan. Clifford Jenkins, Captain Howard .lcll'crson. Al- lan Chester. Carleton Schafer. .S'vmna' Row: Coach O. J. Detrick. lack Lay- lin tmanagerl. Rohert Henderson. Leslie Kavanaugh, Principal James Cole. 4 dl em' Add to Laurel! of the Part While the football team finished a fair season, this year's basket- ball squad really piled on the glory. In the progress of 22 games, the cagers won four trophies to add to those of former years. The gridders, led by a coach in his first year as head coach and a believer in the intangibles in good football playing, won three out of seven scheduled games. Injuries and ill luck seemed to plague some of the players. Attendance was good during the grid season, but as the basketball team won game after game attendance jumped and seats became a rarity. Unique in the history of Norwalk's sports was a football boys' pep club complete with bugle that seemingly spurred the cagers on to victory. The squad won the Northern Ohio League championship and Reflector-Herald trophies and in regular play lost only three games. Going into the tournament with a will to win, the cagers seized the sectional and district runner-up trophies. Three members placed on the all-league teams and one made the state team. From Sidelines spectators. The Truckers won, 24-I2 94 Parents Cheer Team HONORED at the Galion game October 9, players' parents are given seats on the sidelines. Before the game both players and parents were introduced to Mi., H 'fi AP' i ii are gf f asm .ff A QW' 5 2 fl' la with l wk Q 1 fgtfil' he Eff '2 gf? it-r...,. 5.51 is .1 fi 5 fx 5 1 4 I t 5 in 5 ifetefwt f , Z I T 9 1 5 s wwf? time new x, ..,, . , ,, X l , l ' t ,W Mn, t T lin : tlllt lvl. ln,liw,t ' tt 1 ly l , in W YV, 1 l M X owl t l Wt ll l ,G lt ., it ,ill hull ,it immiiilllliiiiiilmxw ,Y li tlgilflfllifi tiling if i ,, tl' . ww, ' l Ai iw at ,WJ l rf' p A 95 Fans Watch Truckers Win First Tournament Game Team Huddles With Coach For Final Instruction SITTING TOGETHER as a body and wearing round badges proclaiming their NOL championship, Norwalk fans watch thc first tournament game with Sandusky at Jackson Junior High. The Wallsmen won the sectional tournament and runner-up position in the district. THE STARTING FIVE. Bob Middaugh, Dave Culver, Altlis Kangars, Jeff Laycock. and Chuck Carpenter. huddle with Coach Grant Walls in the Galion game. The team went on to defeat Galion, 73-68, to gain the NOL crown. A 1 7lll 'll- lll1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Walter Pleasnick, Sharon Burras, Judy Endsley, George Angelas. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit Hardworking cheerleaders and two mascots sparked the spirit of the enthusiastic crowds. Senior Judy Endsley finished her second season for the Blue and Gold, while Sharon Burras, George Angelas, and Walter Pleasnick concluded their first. Mascots Scott and Stuart Schillig pleased the spectators and helped to inspire the team. Reserve cheerleaders were Lynette Walls, Sue Renneckar, Sally Van Doren and Lydia Koslow. MASCOTS-Scott Schillig, Stuart Schillig. I l I JUNIOR HIGH-Kneeling: Cynthia Maxwell, Beth Harmon, Gretchen Faulhaber. Sharon Schillig. Standing: Linda Shere, RESERVE CHEERLEADERS..Knee1ing,- Lynette Walls, Sue Sue Liedorff, Stephanie Schillig. Beverly Bess. 96 Renneckar, Standing: Lydia Koslow, Sally Van Doren. ALLAN SKIRTS right end for yardage in Homecoming contest against Willard. Truckers downed the Flashes, 22-14. Truckers Rank Fifth in OL With 3-6 Record Plagued throughout the season by injuries to key players, Norwalk completed its 1959 gridiron season with three wins, all of them in league play, The season was rounded out by six losses. Truckers got off to a poor start by dropping their first game to Bowling Green, 28-0. The Blue and Gold could manage no better the following week as it lost a close 12-6 decision to Tillin. Truckers could not get off the losing path as they lost their third straight game, this time to Bellevue by a score of 48-8. The return of injured quarterback Ronnie Allan proved to be the key to victory against Galion, as Nor- walk defeated the Tigers, 24-12, for the first home vic- tory in two years. The Nanmen gave their Homecom- ing crowd something to cheer about as they defeated Willard, 22-14, for the Truckers' second straight league victory. Upper Sandusky halted the Norwalk winning streak at two with a 26-8 victory over the Nanmen. The visit- ing Shelby Whippets proved much too powerful for the Truckers the following week when they rolled toward the NOL championship with a 50-6 win. Not to be denied in the succeeding game with Bu- cyrus, Norwalk bounced back with a decisive victory, 57-34. John Levers, Truckers fullback, scored three touchdowns and twice went over for the PAT's in this tilt. Norwalk could not contain the Huron Tigers the following week. The Truckers went home from their final game on the bottom of a 20-8 score. H- 43:- lt ... H 'if' rw . V. -r if ! ' . N t f E sg , 5 se? ,, as Front Row: Coach Sam Nan, Coach Tony Zuppe, Ronnie Craven, Dale Trautman, Ronnie Allan, Alex Koslow, Gregg Maxwell, Keith Steve Schillig, Dave Culver, Dave Lowe, Chuck Rogers, Tom Smith, Warner, Paul Sickinger, Ronnie Manns. Third Row: Terry Albright Dick Castle, Jim Smith, Chuck Russakov, Mark Fowler, Coach How- Jerry Craven, Earl Stoltz, Doug Levers, Dan Pierce, Ray Thomas ard Hershey, Coach Jerry Wood. Second Row: Larry Werner, Dave Dallas Newton, Terry Tutchings, John Schroeder, Neil Casper, Dick Drake, Gunars Brunavs, Dave Carpenter, Bill Gelvin, John Levers, Wells, Neil Robinson. s 1 ,ge ,tt , r A 4 1 'S iv HEAD COACH Sam Nan fcenterj is flanked by his assistant Coaches Howard Hershey, William Conway, Harry Shadle, Jerry Wood. Tony Zuppe, and Ronald Richards. 98 Locals Rank Fifth, an Heads Drive Developing a close relationship between coaches and players created interest on the field this year. From school to grid, guidance and counseling played a major role in developing en- thusiasm needed in sustaining an offensive drive. The football coaching staff was headed by Mr. Samuel Nan, former New Castle coach who came to Norwalk in 1958 to take up the position of line coach. Under his direction the Truckers posted three wins and placed fifth in NOL competition. Varsity staff members were Mr. Howard Her- shey, backlieldg Mr. Tony Zuppe, centers and guards, and Mr. Jerry Woods, backfield. Joining veteran Coach Harry Shadle as junior high coach, Mr. Ronald Richards helped develop a spearheaded drive in which the lightweights built up a 4-2 record. t liwwmnmid ENTHUSIASTIC EXPRESSION is displayed by Homecoming crowd as Truckers score first touchdown. CLOSING IN to tackle Pat Terry in Huron game are Chuck Rogers t94J, Dave Culver t98b, and Ronnie Allan 1903. 99 1 . Xu'-:-'fwuuw'-G- .1-'fS'.::'!'c LEAGUE STANDINGS gifwimingni inf 'L 1-'.7i3UilT1 3 lr a -'FWIQIWIQ QQ, .4 'Z-W ' -' m33 f Bcllcvuc Y g pun-. q U. Sandusky - ! g :j,A' R2 ' Bucyrus 3 3 I I if if Norwalk 3 4 0 It A g Tillin 2 4 'rw '.,f. Gulion I 5 ' we Willard o 6 1 , lN PRE-GAME CEREMONIES at Mom and Dad's Night Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levers are introduced with son John. l l Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk Norwalk BREAKING AWAY, Levers makes sizeable gain against Huron. SEASON RECORD 24 2 5 Bowling Green Tiffin Bellevue Galion Willard Upper Sandusky Shelby Bucyrus Huron TACKLERS Steve Schillig 1915, Delbert Woods 1771, and an unidentified player prepare to bring down a Bowling Green ball carrier. 100 A-' unior High Gridders Notch Winning Season Junior high gridders had a successful football season with four victories and two losses, Starting the season with 20-2 victory over St. Paul, the next week the team was stopped by Willard, 20-14. Games with Oberlin and Clyde put the squad back on the winning trail with scores of 8-6 and 28-0, respectively. Willard again meant downfall as the locals lost their sea- son by rolling over New London with a 28-0 victory. Eric Kohlmyer led the scoring with 68 points, followed by Bill Kirk with 28. Doing a fine job defensively were Tom George, Harold Neal, and Bob Perkins. Dale Street, Nick Naszodian and Lee Archibald were key factors in opening up holes in the opponents' defense. TRIO of tacklers move in to halt Sehillig. CULVER RUNS into three Tifhn Tornadoes on kickoff return. Front Row: Lyle Shantz fmanagery Walter Hancock, Dewey Kerr, Jim Singer. Jess Hirbe. Bob Williams, Bill Braker, Taylor Hart, Bob Perkins. Kenny Schatz. Dick McLaughlin. Dana Chandler, Doug Htnneman, Steve Smith. Second Row: Tom Neal fmanagerj, David Stoltz. Tom Temple. Dennis Keefer, Ken Nickoli, Garth Bodkin, Harold Freeman, Harold Neal, Bill Kirk, Lee Archibald, Roger l0l .Kwai -1- '-- he Burtchin, Chuck Jarvis. Third Row: Coach Harry Shadle, Jack Ar- thur, Jim Schoenegge, Dale Sweet, Nick Naszodian, Eric Kohlmyer, Tom Roth, Malcolm Fowler, Mike Wynkoop, Tom George. David Reed, Joe Waddell, Don Warner, David Ross, Coach Ronald Rich- ards. Truckers Take NCL, With Coach Grant Walls in the driver's seat, Truckers rolled to an outstanding I8-4 season rec- ord. After winning the NOL title, Norwalk fur- thered her cage laurels by advancing to the dis- trict finals in tournament play. Opening their season November 27, Wallsmen notched a win over hosting Clyde, 61-54. After downing Fremont Ross, 46-34, December 4, Nor- walk suffered its first of four season defeats the next night at the hands of high-ranking Newark, 57-53. Truckers bounced back December 11 by crushing University School, 56-25, and edging Dover the following night, 52-48. Kicking its of- fense into high gear, the Blue and Gold ran over Bellevue, 62-28, December 18, and Fremont St. Joe, 57-47, December 22. Norwalk opened the new year and concluded the pre-league season January 2 by defeating a stubborn Plymouth team, 59-53. Meeting their first two NOL opponents as visi- tors, Truckers brought home triumphs over Shelby, 61-48, January 8, and Tiffin, 72-50, Jan- uary 15. January 22 and 23 were busy days for the Wallsmen as they collected victories over Up- per Sandusky Friday night, 62-49, and Saturday against Port Clinton, 79-45. SWEEPING THE REBOUND from Huron center, John Doyle, is Dave Cul- ver. AS TIFFIN players move in to rebound. Culver fires jump SANDUSKY SECTIONAL winners trophy is awarded to cap- shot. tain Bob Middaugh by tournament manager. 102 Second in District After trouncing Bueyrus, 76-43, January 29, Norwalk's only league loss was infiicted by rival Bellevue, 46-4l, February 5. Defeating a scrappy Willard team, 49-44, Feb- ruary l2, the Blue and Gold went on to take the NOL title by dumping the Galion Tigers, 73-68, February 19. Sandusky defeated the Wallsmen, 47-40, Feb- ruary 20, ending regular season play. Tournament action started with the Truckers' getting revenge by ousting Sandusky, 62-55, Feb- ruary 26. Norwalk returned to the hardwoods February 27 and toppled the Tiffin Tornadoes, 63-38, to advance to the finals of the Sandusky Sectional. Traveling Truckers could not be stopped March 5 by the powerful Huron Tigers as they rolled to a 56-50 victory and won the Sandusky Sectional crown. Facing the Genoa Comets March ll in the Sandusky District semifinals, Wallsmen were not to be denied as they notched a 68-50 win. The following night, March 12, Norwalk col- lided with Eastwood in the Sandusky District fi- nals. The aggressive Eagles managed to outlast the Truckers, 58-53. SHOOTING a driving one-hander in the final NOL game is Bob Middaugh. RONNIE ALLAN nets two of his 15 points in Huron contest. OUTREACHING Bob Middaugh for rebound is John Doyle LEADING SCORER and re- bounder, Bob Middaugh, sinks jump shot against Willard. Middaugh Leads Team in Scoring Selected to the NOL lirst team and given state recognition was Norwalk's fine senior forward Bob Middaugh. Leading his team in scoring with a 19.2 average and season total of 423, Bob also was rebound king with 288 and second in assists with 49. Second in both the scoring and rebounding column was junior center Dave Culver, who also gained NOL honors. Dave netted a season total of 294 points, averaging 13.4 per game, and grabbed 208 rebounds. Senior Ronnie Allan received his NOL recognition for strong forward play. Leading assists with 103 was junior guard Jeff Laycock. Senior Chuck Carpenter, outstanding for his defensive ability, rounded out the starting lineup. Aldis Kangars, Dallas Newton, and Steve Schillig serviced as excellent replacements. DAVE CULVER, second in scoring and rebounding, cans two at Port Clinton. Front Row: Dave Culver, Ronnie Allan, Bob Middaugh, Chuck Carpenter, Jeff Laycock, Steve Schillig. Sec- ond Row: Alex Koslow, Bill Gelvin, Aldis Kangars, Ronnie Craven, Dallas Newton, Dave Adelman, Bill Reeves, Dave Carpenter, Tom Penfield. 104 SCRAMBLING FOR a lost ball in Fremont Ross game are Chuck Carpenter 1359, Bob Middaugh 1231, and Dave Culver f33J. SEASON RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS - OPP. NHS - OPP. 61 - 54 Clyde 31 - 26 46 - 34 Fremont Ross 24 - 28 53 - 57 Newark 33 - 31 56 - 25 University School 43 - 30 52 - 48 Dover 62 - 28 Bellevue 42 - 49 57 - 47 Fremont St. Joe 31 - 15 59 - 53 Plymouth 31 - 32 79 - 45 Port Clinton 61 - 40 40 - 47 Sandusky 42 - 34 LEAGUE 61 - 48 Shelby 40 - 39 72 - 50 Tifhn Columbian 24 - 43 62 - 49 Upper Sandusky 70 - 24 76 - 43 Bucyrus 50 - 40 41 - 46 Bellevue 41 - 42 49 - 44 Willard 57 - 44 73 - 68 Galion 59 - 35 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 62 - 55 Sandusky 63 - 38 Tiliin Columbian 56 - 50 Huron DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 68 - 50 Genoa 53 - 58 Eastwood CHUCK CARPENTER USING HIS height over Jeff Laycock sinks layup on fastbreak Fritz Smith of Upper Sandusky con play against Bellevue. tl'0lS iUmP ball- 105 QW? QOFQ and wlify Front Row: Bob Factor. Dave Carpenter, Tom Penfield, Ray Smythe, Bill Reeves. Second Row: Alex Kos- low, Bill Gelvin, Bill Landenberg, Ron Craven, Dennis Tucker. l UNIVERSITY SCHOOL cagers wait for rebound of Bill Reeves jump shot. Successful Reserve Team Turns in 11-5 Record Displaying fine teamwork and individual talent, the re- serve squad, led by Coach Jerry Wood, won six out of their last seven games to gain an ll-5 season record. Jayvees started their season by winning three of the first four games: Clyde, 31-26, Fremont Ross, 24-28, Newark, 33-31, University School, 43-30. Rival Bellevue then toppled the Truckers, 49-42. Nor- walk bounced back defeating Fremont St. Joe, 31-15, only to be halted by Plymouth, 32-31 Edging Shelby, 40-39, Truckers then were stalled by Tif- fin Columbian, 43-24. Reserves came back to ramble over Upper Sandusky, 70-24, and Port Clinton, 61-40, in succes- sive nights. Bucyrus fell, 50-40, but Bellevue won, 42-41. Wins over Willard, 57-44, Galion, 59-35, and Sandusky, 42-34, concluded the I l-5 record. Seventh Grade Team Leads Lightweights Although the freshmen were able to win only one game in 10 outings, there were several bright spots both offensively and defensively. On the offensive side was the line shooting of Terry Al- bright and Harry Meagrow who collected 73 and 53 points, respectively. Defensively Melvin Blackburn and Alan Wilcox did a fine job clear- ing the boards. Posting four wins and six losses, the eighth grade, under the guidance of Coach Ronald Rich- ards, was led by Bob Perkins and Eric Kohlmyer with 83 points each. Behind the sharp shooting of Dave Ross and Jim Sanger, the seventh grade completed a 7-3 record. Ross broke the individual scoring record with 26 points against Bellevue while in the same game Coach Tony Zuppe's boys set a new team record with 54 points. Tom Neal won his letter as manager of the eighth grade team while Bruce Chapin earned his for taking care of the seventh. DAVE ADELMAN tips in two points against Galion. Fran! Row: Harry Meagrow, Jim Wise, John Schroeder. Alan Wilcox, Dick Pohl. Sewml Row: Coach Jerry Wood, Mike Reitzel, Terry Albright, Juris Kangars, Pete Linder, Tom Snyder. Front Row: Don Warner, Bob Perkins, Lyle Shantz, David Reed. Tom Roth, Malcolm Fowler. Secoml Row: Neil Shipley, John Arthur, Dale Sweet. Eric Kohlmyer, Nick Naszodian, Coach Ronald Richards. Front Row: Frank Croft, Dewey Kerr, Kenny Nickoli, James Reeves, Ronnie Coe, Jim Singer, Taylor Hart, Steve Smith, Don Chaney. .Yer-mul Row: Coach Tony Zuppe, Larry Silcox, Denny Keefer, Roger Burtchin, Bob Williams, John Newton, Dave Ross, Bruce Chapin. - s X COMPLETING a blind exchange in the 880-yard relay are Bill Gelvin and CULVER PUTS the Shot better than 40 feet Dave Culver. in the triangular meet. Two New Records Climax utstanding Season Increased interest in track continued this spring with two records falling as 52 boys reported to compose a corps of swift thinclads and field event men. Returning to strengthen the squad were lettermen Mark Fowler, Dave Culver, Bill Gelvin, Steve Schillig, and Ronnie Linder. Head coach Howard Hersey, assisted by coach Harry Shadle, trained two record breakers. Bill Gelvin set a new mark in the 220-yard dash and the relay team of Mark Fowler, Stan Nickoli, Dave Culver, and Bill Gelvin snapped the 880-yard relay record. Members competing in field events were as follows: Shot-put-Culver, Smith, Levers, Newton, discus- Smith, Adelman, Newton, pole vault-Wells, Manns, Robbins, high jump--Culver, Carpenter, Schillig, Landenbergg broad jump-Nickoli, Fowler, Bowers, Laycock. Those participating in running were: 100-yard dash -Gelvin, Fowler, Nickoli, Bowers, 120-yard high hurdles-Brunavs, Schillig, Ward, Craven, mile run- Linder, Smythe, Dickman, Miller, 880-yard run- Kubin, Carpenter, Synder, Albright, 220-yard run- Gelvin, Fowler, Culver, Nickoli, 440-yard run- Kan- gars, Woods, Meagrow, Carpenter, 880-yard relay- Fowler, Nickoli, Culver, Gelvin, 180-yard low hurdles -Schillig, Bowers, Russakovg mile relay-Kangars, Woods, Carpenter, Kubin, Meagrow. DIGGING FOR position in the 440-yard run are Aldis Kangars and Delbert Woods. Q- gi ,gl 4 Rv 1 A 1 . E E IN W..- Front Row: Dave Adelman, Bruce Ward, Ronnie Linder, Bruce Bowers, Dallas Newton, Dave Culver, Bill Gelvin, Dave Car- penter, Delbert Woods, Chuck Russakov, Steve Schillig. Second Row: Manager John Clapp, Manager Stan Mills, Stan Nickoli, Tom Smith, Dick Wells, Ronnie Allan, Aldis Kangars, Bill Landenberg. Uunars Brunavs, Ronnie Kubin. Harry Meagrow, 1' r fx' f- Manager John Werner, Head coach Howard Hershey, Third Row: Coach Harry Shadle, Ray Smythe, Charles Heyman. James Dickman, Jeff Laycock, Chuck Rogers, Chuck Carpen- ter, Dave Lowe, John Levers, Ron Craven, Dennis Tucker, Terry Albright, Ronnie Manns. ag , 'r , .. - W, ,K F ' I- x A 1 A ' , X li, . -2 . rf J 4 , f N 3 Q , Q G -- S l S ,, A ? -Lf L. x. E- - '- x X :N K X V X -'V I I c .- V V ,T A ,- U K' I I I KW X 4 ,Sinn t ,Mitt Q M JL L , YJJ K V! ,. .K VKKA N ll U K A I X, fl s, 1,1 vb J xx K 4 l r. i I , u X ll ' .M 'Nm K, , ll 4'.l l F tud !l , E K x . ' H' x X itNEf1aAl A. ll A f IIA X K Ml Front Row: Bill Comer. Bill Paplinski, Steve Roth. Gregg Hill, Eugene Win- chester, Don Cleland. Second Row: Bill Reagan, Ralph Braker, Charles Miller, Paul Sickinger. Bradley Jonas, Bob Lohr, Jim Souslin. Third Row: Allen John- son, Bob Komarek, Earl Stoltz, John Schroeder, Mike Reynolds, David Stoldt, Dale Halter. STEVE SCHILLIG takes a low hurdle in winning form. l BILL GELVIN snaps the tape to notch another win in 100-yard dash. .4-nl lists :ppp ,.,...-:iw ,M , 1 i L es X P .mf T., .W ... In ,cv M y . . . mf A1 tv-'K snub iwwmiwn Time Changes the Face of Main Street Today's Main Street has undergone many changes since its beginning. But always as with school buildings and education, remnants of the past remain in the present. In the picture above, Main Street of the 1910 busi- ness section is shown. The famous Glass Block has lost its top iloors, the court house lady fell to the sidewalk below many years ago, and the trolley has been re- placed by cars and buses. The lower picture dates 1936 and looks east on Main. The B. C. Taber Co. is no longer in business, but the building stays as always. The banks are housed in the same buildings as then. Newer model cars now line the street. Business men and establishments change, but the same Hne spirit of cooperation remains. On the follow- ing pages the 1960 merchants present their advertise- ments. KAISER 81 WELLS REXALL DRUG JOHN G KAISER ONALD N S OL T REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I WEST MAIN ST NORWALK OHIO TH ROTARY PRINTING CO BUSINESS FORMS NORWALK OHIO A LASTING REMEMB ANCE A PORTRAIT BY MIHALI MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK X These greenhouses were burlt by Mr Ray E Peat former owner between 1924 and 1937 H W h b h F b 1949 e ave een ere smce e ruary We thank all of you for permlmng us to serve you rn carmg for many of your flower needs these 11 years N E H JAMES B SMITH ENDERS GREENHOUSE FUM' D ec 314 EAST MAIN STREET PH 3 9392 or 2 1071 THE CLASS OF 60 C O ADELMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING BEST WISHES FROM ' FARM sunsnu UINUUARK c00 E AT'Vi9 93W WASHINGTON ST NORWALK OHIO NORWALK CLARKSFIELD HURON J- 'YL ,,.., L, yrs 3 IMAL CONGRATULATIONS 112 WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING DARBY PRINTING CO ESTABLISHED I924 Q 5 5 15? 'nPIeaseSU5 A 3 To Please You XXW Brudol and Formal Shoppe 36 E SEMINARY PHONE 3 -H9-I Route 101 1 m11e East of Castalia Ohlo Box 93 The Store for BRIDES Hours 3 p m to 8 p m dally Saturday 10 a m to 5 p m Closed Wednesday Other hours by appomrmem Phone Castalxa MU 4 5440 CONGRATULATIONS A STORE IS KNOWN FOR THE LABELS IT KEEPS GRANT WALLS 9 An THE TRUCKERS STOTQ Nonwux, onlo FEATU RES NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS OF FINE QUALITY APPAREL! GOOD LUCK TO THE fff 5 CLASS OF T960 SOMETHING FROM THE JEWELERS IS ALWAYS QUALITY FURNITURE COSTS LESS .I VV PITKIN FISHER S YOUR DEPENDABLE .IEwEI.ER WAYSIDE FURNITURE ROUTE 20 2 MILES WEST E MAIN ST NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS NORWALK PARTS CO AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR C OMP LIME NTS THE P. H. FULSTOW CO SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS K-H DRUGS To THE CLASS OF mo SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY I I -1 E SOMETHING SPECIAL AT 0 0 29 . . I OF OF 114 D COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS HENRY s FLOWER SHOP BE'-L DNRY 26 WHHTLESEY ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK COMPLIME NTS MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MAE M- MACK COMPLIMENTS DOROTHY MACK EUGENE MACK TOM McCLAIN OF GILES FLOOR COVERING NORWALK, OHIO PHONE 3 3721 I0 SOUTH PROSPECT COMPLIMENTS RINGHOLZ MEYERS MENS BOYS WEAR 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS HOLMAN .IEWELERS AL MANN ...W-9 'mine FARM BUREAU LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER ROOFING 8. MILLWORK PHONE 2 8921 41 51 FOSTER ST COMPLIME NTS UHLMAN S EAST MAIN STRE NORWALK OHIO COMPLIMENTS RUDY S DRIVE IN HARDWARE HEYS MUSIC COMPANY INC Music Hosanes CRAFTS KIMBALL a. mwkv ORGANS KIMBALL 8- STORY 8. CLARK PIANOS SELMER OLDS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS NORWALK VERMILION PHONE 3 0591 PHONE WO 7 5258 l. BEST WISHES FROM HEASTON FUNERAL HOME 92 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK COMPLIMENTS BETSCHMAN S OHIO WEST END GREENHOUSE MODERN MARKET MARION STARK 8- SONS BEST MEAT IN TOWN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS or mo WILKINSON'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. SPECTOR'S JUVENILE DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FROM TOTS TO TEENS 30 EAST MAIN PHONE 3-2612 COMPLIMENTS OF .IENNINGS READY-MIX, INC EIRESAEE BUILDING MATERIALS EQUIPMENT - RENTAL COMPLIMENTS POHL S CLOWNG SHOES FIRELANDS ELEVATOR NORWALK OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF I960 A J BALTES INC HIGHWAY AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION 45 YEARS IN NORWALK .... OF COMPLIME NTS ' OF to I I , C 118 PERFECTED THE FAIR PUBLISHING BECKER5 HOUSE INC PoTATo CHIPS CK R BBONS IN OUR 35TH YEAR MADE FR SH ROPHE5 IN NO w L o wAL OHIO D T T E 1960 URNITURE - PAINT - APPLIANCES I , . I IC S E DAILY iuliiiii COMPLIMENTS THE BOWEN COMPANY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS NORWALK OHIO COMPLIME NTS BLINZLEY FURNITURE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY COMPLIMENTS OF NORWALK HARDWARE I2 - 14 EAST MONROE STREET COMPLIMENTS HEITZS NEWS 81 GROCERY 43 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TRUCKERS ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF KAYES' SHOES I8 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE CLASS OF 1960 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF N PHONE 2 4I4I II' is not what you earn but what you save that makes you independent. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ORWALK TO Y 121 aww 00' HE coMMUNrs'rs openly HATE our Amencan B111 of Rrghts They would l1ke to replace rt wrth rdeas of thelr own What would we get rn place of freedom of rehgxon? N0 relzgwn In place of freedom of speech and of the press? Gags and government controlled newspapers In place of freedom from cruel and unusual punrshment? Water cures and truth serums In place of the rxght to a fa1r tual? The mockery of 11181108 Before we ever gxve away even the smallest brt of our freedom let s take a long long look at what we re hkely to get ln exchange That s the real test WE OFFER CONGRATULATIONS TO NORWALK HIGH ON THIS ITS IOOTH ANNIVERSARY AND TO THE MEMBERS OF TH CLASS OF T960 WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR RECORD OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY DURING THE PAST 79 YEARS THE HURON COUNTY BANKING C0 TABL 3 ORWALK F D F d S I II I 0 ll I H MM.. 9 X -I I OID! I . n 3 n-on , r ' 1 ll IP il ,I ...g . DOI! I ' l I 3 1 f As r E , I ES ISHED1 81 N ,OHIO Member ederal eposillns noe Corporal' Member e eral Reserv ys em 122 MODEL 1 HOUR CLEANERS O G 4 AST S MINA Y ST EET P ONE 3 CLA O NORWAL OH'O MEEK S PASTRY SHOP E ,QARDWAR WYE? KOHLMYER HARDWARE INC. 123 THE HOME SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1960 HDMI M YSXS cali' TO .QI 1 0 Q 0 Q Q 'E :r 'E in ,Q , INSU RED -I IIIL- f its A 124 Inna GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 HILL S THE PATRICK HISS 36 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK OHIO NORWALK S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS -'idl- COMPLIMENTS YOU CAN PAY MORE , OF BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER 5C LDS F000 '-'NER NORWALK MOTOR SALES CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE FORD CARS FORD TRUCKS 125 l DSMOBILE COMPLIME NTS PARTS COMPLIMENTS BERRYS RESTAURANT 8: SODA GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS SERVICE GARAGE C J BERRY GWR W RTM NN FREE I EEE T LASTING GIFTS , -A , . , E ,Z . M. HRE 1 Qa 3.V,5,,. ,Ark A FOR ALL OCCASIONS LOUIS ODELL .IEWELER NORWALK OHIO I II WEST MAIN STREET Complete BrIdaI Shoppe Fomols messes SPo swe ' FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 23 WHITTLESEY AVE PHONE 3-8351 NORWALK OHIO MOSTLY DONE IN OUR OWN SHOP Wim, ,V - 1 srAuoAnDI Oli- ' STANDAD OIL .. W Wx. , .,. ' .- x -..- A' THE BOYS AT DEEBLE'S SOH IO WISH TO CONGRATU LATE NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL ON ITS IOOTH ANNIVERSARY AND THE CLASS OF 1960 is- ' PRESCRIPTIONS BABY SUPPLIES ' RUBBER SUNDRIES ' DIABETIC NEEDS CAMERAS - FILMS HARTER PHARMACY GEO. BRUEHLER - PHARMACIST 2 WEST MAIN 2-8671 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE IOOTH CLASS THE FASHION SHOPPE 27 E. MAIN NORWALK H NEW CAR FOR THE WH CLASS THE BRIDE'S SHOPPE H. 6 EAST SEMINARY NORWALK, OHIO PHONE 8-2081 CHEVROLET CO. ...mx E 4 25 f sums suxum fg , ,. W, . . . ,, , ,, A: ..,. ., .T,1.,.C1 , , . A,,.1 ,T . , 1 Qsff fa GOOD LUCK O CROW LUMBER CO. THE CLASS OF 1960 NORWALK AND VERMILION ALLAN'S INTERSTATE DINER nv . IIIITE ROOFIIG L .AITITT fx COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER 'f-'f 1. Newh fN IRT k d COMPLIME NTS OF NORWALK TRUCK LINES CO- INC NORWALK 3-5081 WAKEMAN 52II THE MAPLE CITY ICE CO. BEVERAGE WHOLESALE RS 35 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO BEER SOFT DRINKS WINE C. . al Wi - ' I Z- J IZA! Q My 5 Ir gc fp gi ,Y ,S VE'-QI T --.'-4 . K if IG 0 7' X ixi, f I , E . fwwi7!L12.21 Lihgiv I I I1 ' ,L ,foo I-ii A. E. LINDENAU Harley-Davidson, BMW 8: NSU Motorcycles Lambreffo, NSU 8- MAICO Motor Scooters 82 BENEDICT NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK BOOSTERS CLUB GOOD LUCK THE CLASS OF 1960 SP0n50'5 of PRICE CONSTRUCTION Get acquamted NIghts AthIetIc Banquets Mom and Dad s Nlght AND Basketball ClInIC PRICE BLACKTOP AND T ?f'3fi3'l3375'l'ies OTFICEYS John Gelvm presldent Curt Casper vIce presadent Bob Whlte secretary Stan Pohl treasurer Trustees Earl Lowe LeIghton Battles Joe Carpenter Norman Ross Budget Commlttee Max Carpenter Bob Schullug James Ross COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS W BURRAS C A SANGER AND SON CHAIR RENTAL 39 E MAIN NORWALK CONGRATULATIONS BARRE REALTY COMPANY THE CLASS OF ,960 CITY AND FARM PROPERTY EREY GARDEN CENTER C BARRE REALTOR AND TOY SHOP 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK OHIO 51 BENEDICT PHONE 2 8981 NORWALK COMPLIMENTS BACHE FUREY INC I1 WHITTLESEY AVE NORWALK OHIO r TO NORWALK, OHIO D Russakov,,Tom O'DonneII, Larry OF OF L. . - - TO H. C. H. . , - , . 130 l l ,MXN LOOKING TOWARDS the future, Mike Taylor, sophomore, confers with the guidance counselor, Mr. Jack White. Time Was . . . Time is . . . Time Will be . . . With Commencement ceremonies June 5 and 7, a century of graduations have been held at Norwalk High School. Now a second century begins. The seniors step out into the waiting life, and today becomes a dim remembrance. The under- classmen become the upperclassmen, the faculty changes, and new and different courses are studied. But always there will remain that one event or tradition or teacher that will cause those of to- morrow to remember that today is in part still with them, that time is without division or end. The past lives in the present, and the present will live in the future. sts Huff, QQ. : mf' gi J: .1 S I lf '4T. ,K ' 'N Q um? 1960 SIGNAL f . i Volume 38 ia e as-I A' ' EDITOR Tom Allen , f l ASSOCIATE EDITOR Janet Brinker Y ' ' BUSINESS MANAGER Chuck Rogers I I -' ART EDITOR Frances Schauss MT, A 4, STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Allen V H -s. 4 i Chuck Rogers i , W' T ' 'y 1 Tom Allen, Frances Schauss ADVISER Mr. Kendall L. Falke Janet Brinker, Chuck Rogers Theme Pages .. . .. . .. ,. .. Tom Allen Athletics . . . .. Dave Carpenter. Chuck Rogers, Theme Idea .. Faculty , .. Seniors . Underclassmen Student Life Clubs . Music . . .. ....,. , . Barbara Saladin , ., . .. Carol Schroeder, Stuart Rubinow, Bill Krisha .. . . Linda McLaughlin, Lois Blackert, Tim Sommer ,. Janet Brinker, Judy Johnson, Etta Mae DeLong . .... .. .. .. . Janet Freeman, Tim Sommer. George Angelas ,. Janet Brinker, Barbara Saladin, Linda McLaughlin Stuart Rubinow, Judy Johnson Kenny Lang, Jim DeZelar Advertising Salesmen . .. .. .. . , .. , .. Chuck Rogers, Linda McLaughlin, Barbara Saladin, Stuart Rubinow Cover .. ,. ,. .,.. . .. . Dick Hanville Six sports action shots-Courtesy of Norwalk Reflector-Hen ald, Sandusky Register Historical pictures-Courtesy of Bateham Studio, Miss Mo- zelle Adams, Mrs. Harry Franz, Miss Madge Mossman Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Scholastic Press Association, Northwestem Ohio District Journalism Association 131 Adelman, David 13, 36, 85, 86, 95, 104 Adkins, Bonnie 52 Albright, Eric 25, 48 Albright, Terry 44, 47, 75, 98, 107 Albritton, Nancy 36, 60, 77 Alexander, Robert 48 Alexander, Thomas 52 Allan, Ronald 26, 32, 33, 35, 59, 62, 65, 75, 95, 97, 98, 99, 103, 104, 123 Allen, Daniel 48 Allen, Thomas 1, 26, 63, 75, 80, 81, 82 84, 86, 87 Alleshouse, Sue 40, 77, 83, 84, 86 Amato, Carol 44, 82, 84, 86 Andres, Gloria 52 Andrews, Pauline 44 Andrews, Shirley 40 Angelas, George 24, 36, 96 Angelas, Gus 44, 75 Angelas, Katherine 36, 77, 78, 79, 80, 8 Archibald, Lee 48, 101 Arcuri, Armstrong, Phyllis 36, 77, 78, 7 Arnold, Arnold, Arthur, Arthur, Asmus Austin: Austin, Austin, Austin, Marsha 52 Connie 52 Mary Lou 36, 89 Jack 48, 83, 85, 86 John 48, 101, 107 Paulette 40, 88 Connie 52 George 48 Kay 44, 84 Susan 36, 77, 82, 86 Austin, Tom 36, 75, 85, 86, 87 Bahnsen, Judith 48 Baicon, Barbara 26, 27 Baicon, Kathleen 48 Bailey, Daniel 44 Bailey, Evelyn 40, 88 Baker, Susan 48 Banks, Dorothy 26 Banks, William 40 Barker, Bonna 40, 77, 88 Barr, Judith 47, 48 9 Barr, Sandra 44, 99 Barr, Thomas 48, 83 BASKETBALL 102, 107 Battles, David 44 Bauer, Gary 8, 36 Baxter, Becky 52 Baxter, Roberta 40, 77, 78, 79 Beard, Candace 52 Beck, Dale 25, 52 Beck, Larry 72 Beck, Ruth Ann 48 Bell, Miss Bernadette 9, 17, 78 Bell, Miss Ruth 13 Berner, Christie 48, 70, 83, 85, 86 Bernhardt, Glen 52 Bernhardt, Larry 44 Bess, Beverly 48, 51, 96 Betschman, Jon 44 Betschman, William 40, 117 Betz, Patty 44, 80, 89 Bishop, Ralph 40, 75 Bissinger, Stacia 52 Blackburn, Melvin 44 Blackbum, William 16, 48 Blackert, Lois 24, 25, 26, 28, 35, 77, 78, 79, 81 Bodkin, Garth 48, 101 Bolding, Lucille 36, 88, 89 Bores, Jean 52 Bores, Robert 48, 83, 85, 86 Bowen, Evon 52 Bowers, Bruce 36, 75, 89 Bowers, Larry 52 Bowlin, Alice 16, 26, 77, 88, 89 Boyd, Karen 36, 77 Boyd, Minnie 44 Index Bradt, Albert 52 Braker, Ralph 40 Braker, William 25, 52, 101 Bramhill, Carol 36, 78 Brandal, Geri 48 Brant, Gerald' 52 Brechwald, Candace 48, 82, 86 Brink, George 36 Brinker, Janet 24, 26, 28, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 72, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 99 Brinker, Kenneth 52 Brooker, Russell 26, 75, 89 Brown, Lawrence 44 Brown, Ruth 7, 26, 77, 78, 82 Brown, Thomas 40, 82, 86 Brownell, David 52 Brunavs, Gunars 36, 74, 82, 98 Buderer, Virginia 36, 89 Bukszpan, Madeleine 36, 77 Bukszpan, Simone 18, 19, 40, 88 Burdue, Fred 44, 63, 72, 75, 80, 83, 85, 86 Burdue, Robert 25, 52 Burger, Cecil 52 Burger, Robert 44 Burkett, Frances 48 Burkett, Janet 40, 77 Burnette, Donna 44 Bums, David 44, 74 Burns, Renna 36 Burns, Ronald 44 Burr, Sally 44 Burras, Sharon 24, 36, 58, 65, 77, 80, 96 Burtchin, Roger 52, 101 Burton, Alan 52 Bush, John 27 Bush, Judy 52 Butch, Sharon 36, 77, 83 Cardman, James 52 Cardman, Laura 88 ' Cardman, Samuel 44, 84, 86 Carleton, Robert 36, 89 Carpenter, Charles 27, 28, 29, 30, 33, 35, 58, 59, 63, 74, 75, 103, 104, 105, 125 Carpenter, David 25, 36, 59, 61, 74, 75, 81, 98,104, 106,128 Carson, Charles 36 Carson, Richard 48 Carson, William 40 Carter, Lonny 48 Carter, Loraine 27, 77, 83, 85, 86, 87 Casper, Lynn 36, 60, 63, 76, 77, 78, 99 Casper, Neil 40, 75, 99 Castle, Richard 27, 28, 62, 99 Cesa, Anthony 52 Chaffee, Clifford 44, 99 Chaffee, Dennis 44 Chaffee, Donna 19, 27, 77 Chaffee, Harold 44 Chaffee, Tom 36 Chambers, Myrial 44 Chambers, Virginia 48 Chandler, Mr. Burton 5, 8, 13 Chandler, Carol 44 Chandler, Dana 48, 101 Chandler, Ralph 52 Chandler, Shirley 44 Chandler, William 44 Chaney, Donald 52 Chapin, Bruce 48 Charles, Lenny 52 Charles, Rose 40 Charville, Patsy 40, 88 CHEERLEADERS 96 CHORUSES 88, 89 Christopher, Jerry 36 Churchill, Thomas 27 132 Clapp, John 40 Clark, Nancy 40, 77, 88 Clay, Ronald 44 Cleland, Donald 8, 9, 36 Coe, Larry 40 Coe, Ronald 52 Coe, Sandra 48 Cole, Carol 44, 80, 83 Cole, Charles 40 Colish, Dottie 48, 51 Colish, Phyllis 36, 77, 78, 88 Columbus, Barbara 44, 83, 85, 86, 87 Cogner, William 40, 63, 74, 82, 85, 86, Condon, Stanley 40 Connerton, Thomas 25, 27, 62 Connor, Joyce 27, 78 Connor, Robert 44 Conway, Mr. William 98 Cook, Lee 24, 40, 43, 77 Cook, Marguerite 52 Cook, William 40 Cooper, Dale 44, 84, 86 Cooper, Delaine 52 Cothran, Judy 52 Coulter, Terry 44 COURSES OF STUDY 10, 19 Courtney, Dollie 44, 70, 85, 86 Courtney, Edward 40, 75, 85, 86 Covell, Sandra 27, 70, 77, 83, 85, 86, 87 Cox, John 48 Coy, Evelyn 44, 88 Crager, Scott 52 Craven, Barbara 52 Craven, Jerry 40, 74, 98 Craven, Ronald 36, 74, 97, 98, 104, 106 Croft, Frank 52 Croft, Susan 40, 77, 78, 82, 84, 86, 87 Cronk, Toni 44, 47, 82 Crow, Virginia 27, 29, 77 Culver, David ll, 37, 60, 61, 62, 74, 75, 95, 98, 99, 101, 102, 104, 105 Cunnungham, Darrell 52 Cunningham, Gail 52 Dankmyer, Linda 37, 77, 99 Dankmyer, Linda 40, 77, 78 Dann, Leroy 52 Davis, Mary Ann 44 Dean, James 52 Dean, Margaret 40, 63, 77, 88, 89 Decker, James 52 Deeble, Donald 27 DeLamater, Linda 48 DeLong, Etta Mae 37 DeLong, Howard 27 Dendinger, Sherry 48 Denslow, Joyce 48 Dent, Marcia 52 Derby, Gail 48 Derby, Thomas 52 DeWalt, Gary 40 DeWalt, Marsha 44 DeZelar, James 37, 74 DeZelar, Janice 37, 77, 78, 79, 80, 82, 85, 86, 87 Dials, Michael 44 Dickerson, Dale 37 Dickerson, Doris 40, 77, 78, 80 Dickman, James 40, 83, 84, 86, 87 Dieffenderfer, Thomas 40 Dillingham, Sandra 48 Dolbee, David 40 Doughty, Carol 28 Douglas, Mrs. Judith 9, 18 Downing, Dennis 48 Downing, William 52 Drake, Allen 25, 52 Drake, David 37, 58, 75, 98 Duskin, Roy 37 Earl, Carol 41, 77, 78, 82 Eastman, Walter 52 Ebelis, Marga 26, 28, 29, 77, 78 Ebert, Jack 37 Ebert, James 53 Ebert, Patricia 41, 77 Eckhardt, Gertrude 48, 82, 84 EIGHTH GRADERS 48, 51 Ellis, Jorie 53, 55 Ellis, Leslie 48, 83, 84, 86 Embick, Miss Carol 9, 18 Embick, Nancy 44, 60, 63, 80, 83, 84, 86, 87 Embick, Willetta 41, 60, 62, 77, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 87 Enders, Caroline 48 Enders, Ruth Ann 53 Endsley, Judith 27, 28, 59, 77, 78, 96 Endsley, Kay 41, 88, 89 Endsley, Michael 48 Eslinger, Mary 27, 28, 77, 82, 85, 86 Eslinger, Rita 44, 47, 83, 86 Everman, Roger 41 Factor, Robert 41, 106 Factor, Shirley 18, 27, 28, 77, 78 FACULTY 12, 19 Fair, Jon 28, 57, 75 Fair, Sue 53 Falke, Mr. Kendall 15 Faris, Gretchen 53 Faris, John 44 Faulhaber, Gretchen 25, 53, 96 Faulhaber, Pat 41, 61, 72, 77, 78, 88 Felter, Camie 24, 41, 70, 77, 78, 83, 84, 86, 87, 123 Fernandez, Cheryl 53 Fressenden, John 44 Finch, Marilyn 28, 77, 82, 84, 86 Fink, Deborah 53 Flemming, Roy 48 Foland, Betty, 41, 77 FOOTBALL 97, 99 Foss, Jane 48 Fowler, Diane 24, 37, 77, 78, 89 Fowler, Malcolm 48, 84, 86, 101, 107 Fowler, Mark 28, 30, 59, 62, 65, 74, 75 97, 125 Fowler, Mr. Maurice 9 Fox, Bonnie 41 Fox, Linda 53 Francisco, Clara 28, 82, 88, 89 Francisco, Karen 44, 88 Francisco, Sandra 48 Franklin, Rose 53 Franks, Betty 53 Freeman, Frances 53 Freeman, Harold 48, 101 Freeman, Janet 58, 61, 63, 72, 77, 78, 81, 99 Freeman, Thomas 53 FRESHMEN 44, 47 Frey, Paul 53 Friend, Frances 44 Fritz, Robert 41 FTA 80 Galloway, William 45 Gahring, Mary Grace 44, 85, 86, 88 Gelsanliter, Carole 45, 88 Gelvin, William 41, 98, 104, 106, 125 George, Thomas 53, 101 Gerken, Mr. E. J. 11 GERMAN BAND 87 Gettles, Karen 25, 41, 77, 80, 82, 88 Getz, Linda 53 Gfell, Joyce 25, 28, 29, 57, 78, 79, 88 Gfell, Mary Lou 37, 78, 89 Gibbs, Bertha 53 Gibbs, Elmer 49 Gibbs, Wanda 45, 88 Gilbert, George 37 Gilhousen, Linda 37 Goodsite, Janet 53 Gorman, Katherine 41, 77, 78, 83 Gough, Etta 49 Goul, Robert 45 Graham, Linda 49 Graham, Mike 45 Gray, Marilyn 53 Greene, Eva 49 Greene, Gary 9, 37, 89 Greenwald, Sandra 41 Gritiin, Bea 49, 83, 84, 86 Griflin, Mary 41, 77, 78, 83, 85, 86, 87 Grimmer, Diana 49 Grinold, Ronald 49 Grubb, Karol 49 Grubb, Kathy 25, 49 Hakes, Caryl 53 Hakes, Cheryl 49, 84, 86 Halter, Dale 45, 85, 86 Hambleton, Mrs. Margaret 9, 18 Hamilton, Patrisha 41 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia 9, 14, 80 Hamons, Jane 49 Hancock, Walter 53, 101 Hannel, Josephine 24, 41, 60, 77 Hanville, Richard 29 Harmon, Beth 53 Harmon, Betty 45, 96 Harmon, Jean 49 Harmon, Linda 37 Harmon, Roger 41 Harris, Frank 49 Harris, Thelma 41, 78, 88 Hart, Daniel 45, 74 Hart, Gay 8, 25, 37, 61, 77, 78 Hart, Karen 25, 45, 99 Hart, Linda 29, 30, 65, 77, 78, 79, 89 Hart, Taylor 53, 101 Hay, Leona 45, 83, 84, 86 Hayes, Kathleen 29 Haynes, Sandra 49 Header, Maxine 41, 62, 77, 86, 88, 89 Heaston, Janet 37 Heath, Larry 45, 74, 82, 85, 86, 87 Hedrick, Christina 25, 29, 76 Hedrick, Ralph 41 Heitsche, Ted 41 Hegedusic, Jerry 53 Henneman, Douglas 49, 101 Henneman, Judy 37, 77, 88 Hersha, Larry 49 Hersey, Mr. Howard 9, 17, 32, 98, 99 Heston, Cleo 53 Heston, Edgar 53 Hcwison, Connie 45, 88 Heyman, Charles 37, 74 Hicks, James 29, 61, 74 Higgins, Joyce 45 Hill, Gregg 45, 74 Hill, Ike 41, 89 Hilson, Elizabeth 49 Hinckley, Joyce 41 Hinckley, Lawrence 45 Hintz, Helen 41, 77 Hippler, Paul 49 Hirbe, Jess 25, 53, 101 Hixon, Warren 37 HI-Y 74, 75 Holmes, Kail 45, 88, 89 Hood, Mary Ann 49 Hood, William 29, 74 Horning, Sarah 53 Hoskin, Sharon 53 Howey, Sandra 37, 56, 88, 89 Hoyt, Thomas 53 Humphrey, Jeanette 45, 88 Hutchins, Margaret 45, 99 Hyatt, Jo Ellen 49 Hyatt, Patricia 53 Hykes, Sandra 53 Ickes, Linda 53 Iehle, Larry 53 Ingersoll, Henry 49 Ingersoll, Ronald 45 Jackson, Larry 53 Jackson, Robert 49 133 Jacobs, Kathleen 45 James, Loreen 53 Jameson, Cynthia 29 Jarvis, Charles 53, 101 Jarvis, Beverly 45 Jeffries, Miss Martha 15, 77 Jenkins, Charles 45, 89 Jenkins, Joyce 41 Jenkins, Linda 41, 88 Jennings, Gale 53 Jennings, Janet 49 Jesse, Raymond 53 Johnson, Allen 45, 74 Johnson, Carolyn 45 Johnson, Cynthia 49 Johnson, James 24, 53 Johnson, Janet 37, 88, 89 Johnson, Judith 37, 77, 80, 81 Johnson, Priscilla 41, 77, 78 Johnson, Virginia 41, 77, 78 Jonas, Bradley 9, 37 Jors, Charles 45 JUNIORS 36, 39 Justice, Jill 45, 70, 82, 84, 86 Kaiser, Albert 45, 74, 83, 84, 86 Kaiser, John 28, 29, 62, 74, 82, 85, 86, 87 Kangars, Aldis 25, 37, 59, 95, 102, 104 Kangars, Juris 45, 107 Kanwischer, Doris 14, 26, 29, 99 Kanwischer, Ilene 45 Kearney, Robert 49 Keefer, Dennis 25, 53, 55, 101 Keefer, Karen 45, 72, 80, 89 Keinonen, Paul 45 Keinonen, Vivian 37, 77 Keirns, Barbara 53 Keiser, Kathy 53, 72 Kemming, Barbara 45 - Kemming, Edward 41, 63 Kemming, Robert 53 Kemming, Wilma 29, 88 Kennedy, Dianne 53 Kennedy, Mike 45, 75 Kerr, Dewey 53, 101 Kerr, Susan 29, 77 Kesling, Gary 41 Kettel, Betty Lou 53 King, Carol 37, 77, 83, 85, 86, 87 King, Frances 41, 88 Kinnard, Vicky 49 Kirk, David 54 Kirk, William 49, 101 Kistemaker, Ruth 45, 83, 84, 86 Kittle, Patricia 30, 88 Kneinknecht, Cathye 42, 77 Knight, Ruth 26, 30, 57, 77 Knoll, Katherine 30, 83 Knoll, Robert 49 Knoll, Sue Ann 54 Knoll, William 37, 89 Kohlmyer, Elaine 15, 30, 77, 78, 79 Kohlmyer, Eric 49, 101, 107 Kolar, Lana 49, 85, 86 Komarek, Robert 42 Koslow, Alex 24, 42, 59, 60, 74, 99, 104, 106 Koslow, Lydia 45, 58, 82, 88, 89, 96 Kramb, Janet 45, 86 Kramer, Douglas 37 Krapp, Margaret 49 Kresha, Michelle 49 Krieg, Diane 45, 88 Krieg, Nancy 54 Krisha, Edward 45 Krisha, William 37, 89 Kubin, Ronald 38, 74, 116 Kuhlman, Richard 54 Kuhlman, Ronald 49 Kurtz, Beverly 49 LaConte, Vincent 54 Landenberg, William 42, 106 Lang, Kenneth 28, 30, 56, 75, 99 Lantz, Bonnie 30, 77, 78 Lantz, Gerald 54 Lantz, Mr. Rex 9, 18 Lasley, Mark 42 Lasley, Mr. Thomas 10, ll, 76 Lasley, Thomas 54, 86 Lawrence, Karen 38 Lawrie, Linda 7, 30, 77, 78, 80, 99 Lawrie, Marilyn 45, 80 Laycock, Jeff 9, 13, 38, 61, 62, 72, 82, 84, 86, 95, 102, 104, 105 Laycock, Pam 45, 83, 85, 86, 87 Laycock, Mr. R. P. 83, 84, 86 Leadbetter, Martha 30, 77, 88 Lehnert, Janet 38, 77 Leigh, Jerald 49 Leroux, Diane 49 Levers, Douglas 45,' 98 Levers, John 9, 38, 98, 100 Libbee, Lawrence 49 Liedorlf, Sue 49, 72, 96 Linder, Peter 45, 89, 107 Linder, Ronald 30 Linn, Dr. George 11 Livengood, Diana 45 Livengood, Sandra 49 Livengood, Susan 25, 38, 56, 77, 78, 80, 99 Livermore, Norman 54 Lohbauer, Steve 45, 89 Lohr, Robert 38, 75 Lohr, Sally 49 Loolen, Joanne 42, 88 Lowe, David 38, 65, 75, 98 Lowery, Nancy 54 Lucal, Mrs. Lucille 9, 14 MacDonald, Jerry 42, 83, 84, 86, 87 MacDonald, Linda 45 Mann, Cheryl 54, 55 Mann, Kenneth 49 Manns, Lynnette 45, 88 Manns, Ronald 38, 62, 99 MARCHING BAND 86 Marett, Betty 42 Marett, Nancy 49 Marion, George 49 Markel, Delores 54 Martin, Sara 16, 30, 77, 78, 82 Matanovich, John 1, 30, 34, 62 Mathers, James 54 Maxwell, Cynthia 54, 96 Maxwell, Gregg 42, 99 Maxwell, Mr. Irvin 12 McBride, Mr. James 10, 11 McClelland, Annette 45, 88 McConaha, Mrs. Martha 9, 15, 72 McConkey, Chris 42, 84, 86, 87 McDonald, Alice 38 McDonald, Gary 46 McDonald, Kathleen 42 McGue, Donna 42 McIntyre, Marcia 38, 63, 76, 77, 84, 86 McLaughlin, Linda 24, 28, 29, 30, 34, 63, 65, 77, 78, 79, 82 McLaughlin, Richard 49, 85, 86, 101 McManus, Kathleen 54 McPherson, Janet 42, 77, 80 Meagrow, Harry 46, 107 Meagrow, Karen 38, 58, 78, 83, 85, 86, 87 Meagrow, Sharon 31, 35, 61, 77, 78, 79 Meinen, Sandra 50 Mercer, Harriet 54 Messenger, Mary Ann 54 Messenger, Paul 50 Metz, Dolores 31, 77, 88 Metz, Ricky 46 Meyer, Dale 9, 38, 50, 74, 82, 84, 86, 87, 89 Meyers, Bonnie 38, 76, 77, 78 Middaugh, Robert 24, 28, 31, 33, 74, 95, 102, 103, 104, 105 Mihali, Jay 46, 89 Miller, Charles 42 Miller, Christie 54 Miller, Donald Q91 46 Miller, Donald C113 38 Miller, Judy 42 Miller, Pamela 46, 70, 83, 86, 87 Mills, Stanley 46 Mills, Sue 38, 88 Mingus, Leslie 54 Minnick, Donald 54 Mitts, Sara 31, 56, 77 Molnar, David 50 Molnar, Robert 42 Moore, Jon 31, 62, 75, 83, 85, 86, 87 Morehouse, Linda 24, 42, 77, 78, 79 Morris, Ernestine 38, 78 Morrison, Jack 50 Morrow, Barbara 42, 77, 82, 88 Morrow, Marjorie 50 Morrow, Mary 46, 84, 86, 87 Mosier, June 46 Murray, Barbara 25, 46 Murray, Carol 31, 77 Murray, Michael 42 Murray, William 54 Myers, Eloise 45 Myers, Nelson 38 Myers Ruth 50 Pylant, Wayne 54 Rafeedie, Karen 38 Ravit, Franklin 42 Reagan, William 46 Reamer, Janet 38 Reamer, Willard 46 Reed, David 50, 101, 107 Reeves, James 54 Reeves, William 38, 56, 95, 104, 106 Reilly, Carol 50 Reilly, Kathleen 42, 80 Reitzel, Michael 46, 107 Renneckar, Cheryl 50 Renneckar, Stephen 42, 74 Renneckar, Susan 38, 58, 76, 77, 78, 96 Renner, Mary Ann 50 Revitzer, Karen 42, 77 Rew, Alfred 42 Rew, Harold 50 Reynolds, John 24, 25, 32, 35, 57, 75 Reynolds, Mike 42 Reynolds, Patricia 38, 77, 78, 89 Reynolds, Mr. W. T. 9, 12 Richards, Mr. Ronald 9, 12, 98, 101, 107 Nacci, Miss Donna 9, 19 Naley, Richard 50 Nan, Mr. Samuel 9, 16, 98 Naszodian, John 46 Naszodian, Nick 50, 101, 107 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 73 Naylor, Walter 46, 74, 85, 86 Neal, Harold 50, 101 Neal, Tom 46, 101 Nease, Harold 26, 31, 57, 62 Newton, Dallas 42, 95, 98, 104 Newton, John 54 Nickoli, Douglas 46 Nickoli, Kenneth 54, 101 Nickoli, Stanley 46 Nopper, Ronald 54, 55 Norsworthy, Pamela 7, 26, 31, 77, 78 79, 82 Oblender, Stephen 26, 31, 75 O'Dell, Robert 50 Olsen, Mr. Dale 11 Ommert, Larry 42 O'Neil, Michael 25, 50 Oney, Rita 46, 88 ORCHESTRA 82, 83 Orr, Kathleen 38, 77, 78 Osborn, Janice 54 Osborn, Nancy 15, 31, 62, 77 Owen, Mr. Isaiah 9, 13 Packard, Mary Beth 42, 77, 82 Palmer, Barbara 46, 80, 83 Palmer, Mary 54 Paplinski, William 42 Parish, Roger 26, 31, 56, 72 Pearson, Eileen 54 Peat, Miss Mary 10 Penfield, Tom 42, 43, 75, 104, 106 Penwell, Helen 50 Penwell, Mary Jo 38, 89 PEP BAND 87 Perkins, Lorina 42 Perkins, Patricia 50 Perkins, Robert 50, 101, 107 Pllieger, Michael 54 Phillips, Carol 46 Pierce, Dan 98 Pisko, Diane 54 Pisko, Joseph 42 Pleasnick, Alan 46, 75 Pleasnick, Joe 31, 72, 75 Pleasnick, Walter 42, 62, 74, 82, 85, Pohl, Richard 46, 75, 107, 118 Pool, Judy 46, 83, 85, 86, 87 Portner, Rita 54 Potter, Dalene 46 Potter, Richard 32 Pressley, William 42 Price, Molly 25, 54 Price, Susan 25, 42, 58, 77, 78, 80 Price, Thomas 32 134 Rigby, Timothy 54 Risner, Faye 88 Robbins, Dennis 19, 38 Roberts, Charles 50 Robertson, David 46, 75 Robinson, Gwendolyn 42, 77, 78 Robinson, Kenneth 54 Robinson, Neil 46, 75, 99 Rogers, Charles 24, 32, 62, 63, 75, 81, 98, 99 Rogers, David 42 Rollins, Candice 54 Rolsten, Mr. Herb 9, 19 Root, Root, Ross, James 38, 89 Shirley 9, 38, 60, 77, 78, 83 David 13, 25, 54, 55, 101 Ross, Mr. James 9, 11, 34, 94 Ross, Jennifer 50, 82, 84, 86 Ross, Mary 46 Ross Roth, Roth, Raymond 50 Stephen 42 Thomas 50, 101, 107 Rowe, Alice 46 Rowe, Margaret 54 Rubinow, Judy 54 Rubinow, Stuart 12, 38, 63, 70, 72, 84, 86, 87, 128 Ruggles, Barbara 24, 32, 63, 77, 78, 85, 86, 87 Ruggles, Mr. Lowell 9, 11 Rupert, Ethel 50, 82, 85, 86 Russakov, Charles 32, 61, 62, 65, 75, 99 Russakov, Jeri 46, 70, 80, 82, 86, 87 Russell, Betty 54 Ruth, Virginia 32, 58, 77, 80, 83, 85, 86, 87 Rutherford, Micky 54 Saladin, Barbara 32, 64, 65, 77, 78, 80, 82 Saladin, Dorothy 24, 42, 72, 77, 78, 80, 83 Saladin, Mary 50 Sanders, Joyce 38 Sanger, Penelope 38, 56, 77, 78 Sarr, Barbara 42, 88, 89 Sayles, Patty 38, 77 Schaafsma, Joan 50 Schaper, Barbara 50 Schaper, Gail 54 Schatz, Kenneth 50, 101 Schauss, Donna 46 Schauss, Frances 32, 62, 77, 80, 81, 99 Schild, Katy 54 Schild, Sandra 54 Schillig, Dr. Robert 11 Schillig, Scott 96 Schillig, Sharon 25, 54, 96 Schillig, Stephanie 50, 96 Schillig, Steve 9, 38, 75, 95, 97, 98, 100, 101, 104 Schillig, Stuart 96 Schlegelmilch, Walter 50, 83, 85, 86 Schlosser, Linda 46, 83, 85, 86 Schoenegge, James 50, 101 Schroeder, Carol Ann 1, 33, 62, 63, 80, 81, 99, 112 Schroeder, John 46, 99, 107 Schwab, Kaye 33, 62, 70, 77, 78, 80, 83, 85, 86 Scott, Elmer 54 Scott, Harvey 38 Scott, Kirby 38, 63, 74 Scott, Roosevelt 46 Seely, Carol 42, 77, 78, 83, 84, 86, 87 SENIORS 26, 35 Service, David 25, 33, 75 SEVENTH GRADERS 52, 55 Shadle, Mr. Harry 9, 17, 91, 98, 101 Shantz, Lyle 25, 50, 51, 101, 107 Sheldon, Tim 25 Shelley, Linda 46 Shere, Linda 50, 82, 96 Sherrill, Paul 54 Shible Diane 46, 59 Y, Shipley, Neil 50, 107 Shipley, Ronson 33 Shipley, Sylvia 33, 77, 78, 83 Shoemaker, Lynne 50 Short, James 43 Short, Lena 33 Short, Mallie 33 Shutts, Patti 25, 43, 77, 78 Sickinger, Paul 46, 99 Sidoti, Phyllis 54 SIGNAL STAFF 81 Signs, Richard 54 Silcox, Elaine 43, 89 Silcox, Kenneth 43 Silcox, Larry 54 Silcox Mary 46, 82 85, 87 Silcox: Yvonne 24, 33, so, sz, 84 Simmons, Sally 38 Simon Albert 47, 54 Simon Laurie 50 Simon, Pamela 38, 84, 86 Sin er, James 54, 101 . 8 Singer Nancy 33 77 Skinn, Georgia 54 Skinn, Judith 43, 77, 78 Skinn, Patricia 38, 63, 77 Skinner, Harry 50 Skinner, Randy 50 Slate, James 43 Slavik, Sheila 50 Smith, Barbara 43 Smith, Carol 54, 56 Smith, Mr. Elmer 9, 15, 75 Smith, Evelyn 33, 78 Smith, Mr. Henry 9, 19 Smith, James 9, 38, 56, 65, 99 Smith, Janice 54 Smith, Judy 50 Smith, Karen 38, 77 Smith, Mary 43, 88 Smith, Nancy 54 Smith, Neil 55 Smith, Stanley 50 Smith, Stephanie 38, 83, 85, 87 Smith, Steve 55, 101 Smith, Thomas 171 55 Smith, Thomas C83 50 Smith, Thomas 1113 9, 38, 56, 98 Smith William C92 46 Smith: William C91 46 Smythe, Ray 43, 106 Snyder, Robert 33, 75 Snyder, Tom 46 Sommer, Tim 28, 30, 33, 35, 57, 74, 81, 125 SOPHOMORES 40, 43 Souslin, Carrol 46, 99 Souslin, James 39, 61, 63, 75, 89 Spalsbury, Judith 39, 77 Spangl 87 Speer, er, Judy 46, 61, 80, 82, 84, 86, Linda 50 Stacey, Debby 55 Stall, Homer 7, 25, 34, 58, 72, 74, 75, 80 Steele, Lois 46 Stetfanni, David 43, 61 Steffanni, James 46 Stelzer, Carol 39, 77, 89 Stelzer, Harold 43 Stevenson, Mr. C. N. 17 Still, Linda 55 Stiver, Elaine 39 Stiver, Joan 46 Stockmaster, Barbara 46 Stoltz, David 55 , 101 Stoltz, Earl 46, 98 Stoneham, David 55 Storer, Mrs. LaVerne 15 Storer, Mr. T. R. 13 Stower, Carol 46, 82, 85, 87 Stower, Ruth 34, 82, 84, 86, 87 Street, Russell 50 Strickling, Carolyn 39, 77, 80 Strimple, Roger 34 Strong, Sandra 50 STUDENT COUNCIL 72 STUDENT LIFE 56, 65 Sturgeon, Debbie 46, 86 Sturgeon, Julia 39, 77, 78, 82, 86, 89 Stutzman, Sandra 46 Sullivan, Nancy 50 Sundberg, Paul 55 Sutter, Karen 43, 77, 82 Swartz, Stasia 25, 50, 51 Sweet, Dale 50, 101, 107 Sweet, Kathleen 43, 77, 88 SYMPHONIC BAND 84, 85 Taylor, Michael 43 Taylor, Patrick 74, 83, 85, 86, 87 Taylor, Sherry 50 Temple, Terry 50, 101 Temple, Thomas 55 Thomas, Carol 55 Thomas, Kay 55 Thomas, Raymond 34, 75, 98 Thompson, Daniel 55 Thompson, Gary 39 Thompson, Paul 55 Thurman, Roger 46 Timman, Henry 9, 39, 56 Timman, Marilyn 39, 58, 70, 77, 83, 85, 86, 87 Tossell, Jack 43, 74, 82, 85, 86, 87 Tracht, James 39 Tracht, Rose 55 TRACK 108, 109 Trautman, Dale 16, 34, 62, 98 Traver, Arthur 55 TRI-H1-Y 76, 77 Tucker, Dennis 43, 62, 82, 84, 86, 87, 106 Tucker, Terry 55 Turner, Brian 43 Turnley, Brenda 55 Turnley, Richard 39 Tutchings, Terrence 9, 39, 74, 75, 85, 86, 87, 99, 116 Ungerer, Barbara 34, 77, 78, 82, 85, 86, 87 Ungerer, James 50, 86 Ungerer, William 50 Upper, Judith 39, 82, 85, 86, 87 Uther, Alice 50 Van Doren, Sally 24, 43, 58, 77, 78, 89 96 Van Saun, Karen 43, 77, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 87 Vernoy, Mr. James 9, 15 Vogt, Mr. Richard 9, 19 Von Seggern, Carol 34, 88 Von Seggern, Karen 39, 88 Vosnick, Lisbeth 55 Vosnick, Margaret 39, 77 Waddell, Joseph 50, 101 Wagner, Jerald 39 135 Walek, Mary Ann 34, 62, 88, 89 Walker, Alice 46 Walker, Wanda 51 Wallace, Robert 34, 75 Walls, Mr. Grant 17, 92 Walls, Lynette 24, 39, 58, 59, 60, 62, 77, 78, 79, 84, 86, 95, 96 Ward, Bruce 39, 74, 89 Ward, Carolyn 46 Ward, Horace 35 Ward, Patsy 43, 77, 78 Ward, Richard 43 Warner, Don 51, 101, 107 Warner, John 43, 74, 84, 86 Warner, Joseph 46 Warner, Marilyn 35, 88, 89 Warner, William 51 Webb, Frances 88 Weidinger, Donna 43, 77, 88 Weidinger, Sharon 51 Welch, Nancy 35, 63, 77, 80, 88 Wells, Richard 35, 75, 84, 86, 89, 98 Werner, Charles 55 Werner, Keith 46, 89, 99 Werner, Larry 47, 86, 98 Wetzel, Mr. Paul 11 Wheeler, Mr. Howard 9, 16 White, Douglas 43 White, Edward 35 White, Mr. Jack 9, 10, 28, 72 White, Robert 47 White, Sharon 47 White, T om 39 Whiteman, Mary Ann 43, 77, 78, 88 Wiggins, Gillian 47, 88, 89 Wilcox, Alan 47, 107 Wilkinso n, Lois 15, 24, 28, 35, 58, 63, 77, 78, 79, 83, 84, 86, 87 Wilkinson, Margaret 47 Williams, Faye 43 Williams, Gail 51 Williams Nina 43 Williams, Robert 25, 55, 101 Williams, Veronica 35, 77 Wilson, Nancy 5 Wilson, Oran 39 Wilson, Tom 43 Winchester, Eugene 47 Winchester, Patsy 39, 77, 88, 89 Winkle, Ronald 43 Wise, Charles 51 Wise, James 47, 107 Wise, Sharon 51 Wolford, Marlea 47, 88 Wood, Mr. Jerry 17, 98, 99, 107 Woodruff, Janet 51 Woodruff, John 47 woods, Delbert 35, 57, 62, 89, 100, 12 Woods, Dellene 35, 77 Woods, Lenore 39 Woodside, Linda 47 Woodward, Ann 51, 82, 85, 86 Woodward, Bonita 39, 82, 86 Woodward, Dee 55 Woodward, Jane 47, 84, 86 Wright, Clayton 51 Wright, Harold 55 Wright, Lawrence 51 Wright, Marlene 47 Wyatt, John 55 Wynkoop, Michael 51, 83, 84, 86, 101 Yarmoluk, Thomas 43 Yontz, Gary 47 Young, Edd 55 Young, Kathy 39 Young, Ross 77 Zink, Malinda 28, 35, 77, 82 Zorn, Sandra 55 Zorn, Susan 55 Zuercher, Mr. Raymond 9, 14, 88, 89 Zuppe, Mr. Tony 16, 98 Zureich, Janet 35, 78, 79 Zureich, Mary 43 Zureich, Ruth 51 Advertisers' Index Adelman, C. O. 112 Allan's Interstate Diner 128 A. J. Baltes, Inc. 118 H. C. Barre Realty Company 130 Battles Insurance 113 Becker's Potato Chips 119 Bell Dairy 115 Berry's Restaurant and Soda Grill 126 Betschman's West End Greenhouse 117 Blinzley Furniture 120 Bowen Company 120 Bride's Shoppe, The 128 Burras, L. W. 130 Citizens' National Bank of Norwalk 121 Crow Lumber Company 128 Darby Printing Company 113 Economy Savings and Loan Company 120 Enders Greenhouse 112 Fair Publishing House, Inc., The 119 Farm Bureau Cooperatives 112 Farm Bureau Lumber Company 116 Fashion Shoppe, The 127 Firelands Elevator 118 Fisher's Wayside Fumiture 114 Florita's Bridal and Formal Shoppe 113 Frey Garden Center and Toy Shop 130 P. H. Fulstow Company, The 114 Giles Floor Covering 115 Harter Pharmacy 127 Heaston Funeral Home 117 Heitz's News and Grocery 120 Henry's Flower Shop 115 Heys Music Company, Inc. 116 Hill's 125 Holman Jewelers 116 Home Savings and Loan Company, Inc. 124 Huron County Banking Company, The 122 Jennings Ready-Mix, Inc. 117 K-H Drugs 114 Kaiser Wells Rexall Drugs 111 Kayes' Shoes 120 Kohlmyer Hardware Inc. 123 Kubach-Smith Funeral Home 112 Lindenau, A. E. 129 Mack Insurance Agency 115 Maple City Ice Company, The 129 Mary Ann Shoppe 126 Meek's Pastry Shop 123 Mihali 1 11 Model 1-Hour Cleaners 123 Modern Market 117 Norwalk Boosters Club 130 Norwalk Hardware 120 Norwalk Motor Sales 125 Norwalk Parts Company 114 Norwalk Service Garage 126 Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc. 129 O'De1l, Louis 126 Patrick-Hiss Company, The 125 Perfected 119 Pitkin, J. W. 114 Pohl's 118 Preis Store, The 113 Price Construction Company 130 Ringholz-Meyers 116 H. D. Rogers Chevrolet Company 128 Rotary Printing Company, The 111 Rudy's Drive-in Hardware 116 C. A. Sanger and Son 130 Schilds Food Liner 125 Sears, Roebuck and Company 114 Spector's Juvenile Department Store 117 Sohio 127 Uhlman's 1 16 White Roofing and Lumber Company 129 W1lkmson's Paint and Wallpaper Company 117 This book printed by VELVATONE a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers Wm J Keller Inc. Buffalo N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method 1 NJ f -f 'igff-Q J1 1432 r.. 2:1 J ' '- 'f.ll',': ':d V ' L ' -' 'W -V mI. '?-1'.' 'Y 1. -' . -41. L- '. :2'. .- .X lf? 533951 ff i ' Si? 1,-sw? :Ze-rf w' '- 'Y f , ' wi' gffqjf I., 'Jas ' -if-4514, Ag: q1ff'f-ff. 1, . ' ff?5fi4,.fif,?V -9 3' -M ' -r ' 1 L A iw, , x N. 1 f L '-2' 'Y I' JF fr- mn PY L Vx 1 ' WN , amz, 2 52 ' Y 1: :J 2 P1 YJ J fm A ft . ei Q 4 ww , A IX 1 M -f .wc . .- mg 1',2,i,.a-I R 1- - My w W 4 V ?r. 1 ,r.A,w,,4 - ',35 -I V2 A1 ru-' -'- V' H915 f 'y a ff: .5 41 IES- 55? 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