Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

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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.

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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,

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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.