Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

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It re- volves around the many phases of school life and provides a place for mental and emotional growth and enrichment . . . Ours is a world of tradition and change, contrasts and har- monies. Each class and each individual carries over some of the tradition of preceding years, but everyone adds something new. No two stu- dents or teachers are alike, yet each has his place in the school . . . Our world is a place for gaining the valua- ble knowledge and experi- ence that will serve as the foundation for our work in the future. These years are the time to apply ourselves and gain the full benefit of our high school education, for our future success de- pends greatly upon the foun- dation we establish today. By reaching goals students ind a fultilling World ,X ,,.i.ift. .L Students broaden their cultural inter- ests by visiting the Toledo Art Museum. X !'i'r'1 A superior science project is Ed LaVigne's goal. 15 Ron Grinold strives for an A with an unusual demonstration. Evon Bowen gets a helpful hint from Sarah Horning. Finding fulfillment by helping others, Sherry Dendinger places her white gift under the tree. His objective in sight, Bill Blackburn tries for two points. WF With perfection as his goal, Terry Tucker utilizes his musical talent. 5 53 'wg ,1 4712 , I K . 'IM fx, XM ,fzirws -X -w ry N . kv 5' , 'K Y ' Dail frustrations provoke a World of thought Serious thought solves Wayne Peeks' problem. I Frustration accompanies Jim Ryerson's grade card. Attention focused on a chess game, stu- dents spend a leisurely noon hour. Reference work occupies Barb Sclmpff, Lflflfl K0lf1f, I-lndfl Quite a cleanup job is in store Coe. for Sue Bauman and Gail Derby. 7 Helping Georgia Skinn solve a chem- istry problem is Mr. Maurice Fowler. Catching an error, Roger Willis quickly corrects it. Jesse Hirbe, Mrs. Esther Lawrence, Jim Filip and Geri Brandal listen intently. 21 competitive with enthusiasm Enthusiastic fans help the team's spirit. Students meet World Joining players on the bench, varsity cheer- leaders pause to rest and watch the game, Before the Bellevue game, Coach Grant Walls and cheerleaders decorate a Redman effigy. Outlining strategy, Coach Tony Zuppe encourages boys. Paulie Angelas raises a cheer from basketball fans. 7 Intense concentration marks the faces of Coaches Irons and Walls. 8 J .ww ,O lo Q After a hard workout, tired players vote for captains. 3, 'fi 'Q' '1f1,:Qf 4 'Q rv 3 gi! .-is 4-L Top lmls lwlcl lzigll, Fran Frecfnmlz and Sandy C00 wclconw flm varsity brzslmfhall Ieam. Fists clenched, stlzdenls, wizlz zz lwonzing V-i-c-I-0-r-y, vigorously declare their loyalty 9 ew ideas make GUI' Reaching for new ideas is Daiga Kangars. World more challenging SBK' Senior boys find time to share thoughts and ideas. At a Hz-Y meeting, adults discuss the problems of juvenile delinquency. O ,..ulv In his home chemistry lab Kevin Conry exper- iments with the refining of crude petroleum. Experimentation in tlze chemistry lab encourages students to ask questions and seelx the answers Working on projects, shop boys 10 make use of creative skills. ff' ,RMMJW I I omeeoming festivities add beauty Sue, Dottie, and escorts Tom Temple and Dave Ross. to our world Queen Sandy Barr, Stacia, Janet and escorts Rick Albright, Rick Kohlmyer, Steve Smith, Dennis Keefer. 12 Crowning Cindy Johnson Home coming Queen is Bruce Chapin. f I -2 -'Q' no .L,L.,V 27 , , an K 1, . .,QwfX,,, , ff' ii 9 I if omecorning Court: Queen Cindy Johnson, and attendants Stacia Swartz, Janet Jennings, Dottie Colish, and Sue Liedorj. Queen Cindy Johnson greets fans at Homecoming game. Escorted by Malcolm Fowler, Cindy arrives for the crowning. 13 tS0lll' N Academics is the focal point of our world. Whether studying or teaching, everyone is involved in a daily search for knowledge and experience. Involved in a wide range of studies, students have an opportunity to become acquainted with all aspects of our ever-changing world. A history student pouring over reference books in the library, last minute changes in an English theme, and the odor of burning sulfur in the chemistry lab exem- plify the widely varied phases of academics. Academic 14 H 5 . ,, as X is K ' F9111-Q, x .WV i ff.-Q 9 B , 4 M 2. y f 5 1 1 ff 1' , f Q ,.,,, ,. ,,,. 4 'I' ' 3 : 1' W.-' , ,W .L.. , gf, A -yz,..f 55,1 ., 'Q k W + . 1?,f,.2 4, Q , f x W Q James H. McBride Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Mr. Dale Olsen, vice presidentg Mr. Paul Millerg Dr. William Holman, presidentg Mr. dministration aids Completing a two-year building program, employing additional teachers, and passing a new operating levy were major accomplishments of the Board of Educa- tion and Superintendent James H. McBride in the past year. Along with the operating levy, Norwalk voters elected two members to the Board of Education-Mr. Paul R. Miller, and Mr. Dale W. Olsen, an incumbent. Past member, Mr. Paul Wetzel, retired after serving thirteen years. With money from the levy, the administration adopted a new salary schedule for Norwalk teachers. This schedule and improved teaching facilities will en- able Norwalk to attract and retain the most competent teachers. The end result will be a higher standard of Villiam Wilkinson, clerk. Standing: Mr. Raymond G. Chaping Superintendent James H.McBrideg Mr. E. J. Gerken. student development educational achievement. In the words of Principal James N. Ross, the year has been one of speculation with many new ideasf' With an eye to the future, students have experimented with television classes and other visual aids. In plan- ning daily lessons, teachers kept in mind that which would be useful to the students both at the present time and in the future. With a larger area to supervise, the administration had to reorganize the high school schedule and faculty assignments. Although the past year was successful, according to members of the administration there is always' room for improvement. Teachers and students alike should strive to make school more meaningful. James N. Ross Principal SECRETARIES Barbara Kromer, Elsie Miller, and Nancy Embick fold and stamp oflicial school mail. WITH apparent pleasure, Mrs. Martha McConaha returns cor- rected homework papers to her senior English class. Bernadette Bell Ruth Bell Physical Education Biology Pep Club, GAA Swamp Stompers Cheerleaders National Honor Society High school receives The spirit of a school is determined by the faculty and the students, and the relationship between them. With the opening of the new junior high in Septem- ber, Norwalk High School was rechartered to a four- year high school, with 729 students. Of these 373 were girlsg 356 were boys. The faculty, composed of thirty-three teachers, wel- comed eight new members to their ranks. Three veteran teachers could boast that they had taught in this system for more than thirty years. The school shows a tendency to grow, for the ninth and tenth grades with 204 and 216 students were larger than the eleventh and twelfth grades with 165 and 144 students. When asked their opinions, teachers emphasized that the students were very cooperative. Patricia Hammond Thomas Heckelman A rt Mathematics Art Club 9tl1 Adviser Howard Hershey James Irons Head Track Coach American Hismry Economics Physical Education . Wood Shop Assistant Coach Driver Education Nth Adviser James Donovan Kendall Falke Mary Falke Maurice Fowler World His-fory English, Journalism Librarian Physics, Chemistry Geography Publications Signal Assistant 12th Adviser Assistant C oaeh f h R. Patricia Fries Judith Halter English Business Education FTA T ri-Hi-Y WHILE homeroom students watch attentively, Mrs. Judith Halter prepares a general business lesson on tape. :IIN Lucretia Jones Rex Lantz Esther Lawrence R. Paul Laycock Science, Biology Business Education Speech Instrumental Music Tri-Hi-Y School Treasurer Play Director Commencement Committee 19 'S' Lucille Lucal Terrence McCann Latin, English Vgcal Music 10th Adviser Commencement Committee BEFORE choosing a book for an oral report, art students listen as Mrs. Patricia Hammond explains each one. ,. 1 A ,L if f S ew E TI! fr, 2 1 pl ' 1' .:- - -A N..- . V :L . -.4f t, 4 r ,- :- , ii ':. FF' ?'5?-I',iI - -' - ,' 'lg' .r 75153 1 David Skinner Elmer Smith Science Visual Education English Play Director H i-Y 'v-abt Martha McConaha Carol Nigsz Ef18lfSl1, 5Pl1'1iSll Home Economics Commencement Committee 11111 Adviser 12th A dviser Facult has lighter side seldom seen by students Are teachers also human beings? Pupils who see only the formal aspect of the personalities of the faculty do not always realize that teachers possess talents and in- terests which balance the seriousness of their daily work. The lighter side of a teacher's life is seldom seen by students. Picnics, potlucks, card parties, investment club, volleyball teams, and basketball teams were only a few of the times the teachers got together and had fun. Directing plays, advising clubs, and chaperoning different activities helped develop the understanding be- tween teachers and pupils. This relationship proved to be very valuable. Participating in these school func- tions, teachers found themselves having as much fun as the students. Hiram .....?' S. Henry Smith Carolyn Tate Mechanical Drawing Business Education Wood Shop FTA Stage Manager 12th Adviser 4 3 'Isaiah Owen Cloyd Payne Richard Railsback Donna Rieske Mathematics Mathematics American Ggvgmmgnf Frifnclz, English 9tl1 Adviser Visual Education Assistant Coach 91h Adviser 12th Adviser L.- Qi Herbert Rolsten Auto Mechanics Metal Shop Commencemen' Committee GOVERNMENT teacher Richard Railsback and his wife hnd half the fun of bobbing for apples is the water. ' , - Grant Walls Jack White Larry Zimmer Tony Zuppe American History Guidance Counselor English World History Head Basketball Coach Student Council Great Books Forum Head F00l'lJl1ll C0lICl1 Ilth A dviser Commencement Committee Assistant Coach 10111 A dvfSf?f 21V Students find the world of academics challenging, provided there is some vari- ety in their methods of learning. Writing captions for pictures stimu- lated the imagination of seniors in Eng- lish IV. Junior English students worked on grammar individually, each progress- ing at his own speed. Demonstration speeches made the speech class lively. Freshmen shared their reading with classmates by making oral book reports. Some math students made oral reports about early mathematicians. Latin and Spanish students designed valentines with much enthusiasm. Panels and reports on current events and Su- preme Court cases added special interest to the government classes. In government and senior English term papers were re- quired. Many students showed their interest by making projects for the Science Fair, held March 13 and 14. CHEMISTRY students Judy Rubinow and Raymond Ross try to collect oxygen by water displacement. HAVING made one herself, Banna Rubinow enjoys reading the valentines of other Latin students. Variety in academics l s F, l BOTH records and pictures SOPHOMORE Jim Krapp aid Sharon finds the right angle Signs and Steve Ewell important for solving in studying Julius Caesar. geometry problems. . 22 v- i I i L J stimulates interest JOURNALISM presents problems to Candye Beard, Barbara Craven and Dick McLaughlin, They solve them together. AFTER a heated discussion, government panelists Diane Lee and Pat Perkins see some humor in the situation. THE DOOR of room 300 THIS is how you split a conceals a classroom thread. explains Candi full of industrious World Brechwald in a history students. demonstration speech. i 23 WITH concentration and determination, first- year typists hurry to finish a speed test without TOO Hlafly CI'I'OI'S. ff' s... -fy' s. .LLLXJJ in SUE BAUMAN fabovej take time out from class to count game receipts. Shop student Clarence Lepard Crightj uses a drill for extra detail on a frame. HOPEFULLY waiting, seniors Diane Krieg, Sandy Meinen, and Sherry Dendinger take their cookies from the oven. S Students develop new vocational skills Offering practical training for future needs, voca- tional classes did much to improve student skills. Whether a career of engineering, cabinetmaking, secre- tarial work, or homemaking lies ahead, there is a class to prepare for each. Classes in auto mechanics tore down and rebuilt motors. Shop boys were able to design, draw, and build their own woodworking projects. Cedar chests, gun racks, tables, and even an electric guitar were some of their accomplishments. Girls in beginning home economics classes learned the basic fundamentals of cooking and sewing along with newer approaches to the old methods. Striving for a flaky pie crust or a straight seam, the girls often had to start their task over. More advanced classes had Christmas projects of party dresses or holiday desserts. Hoping to increase their speed, typists tried not to look at the letter chart or their hands. Office practice students began using office machines and taking on office duties. Shorthand seemed an entirely new lan- guage to many future secretaries, as they struggled to transcribe the varied curls and twists. TRYING hard to keep GIRLS on the bottom in rhythm, a phys ed layer of the pyramid class listens to the wish they were on the count of One, two! top layer. i. if ', g y 26 'wwww' ART students Caroline Enders and Ginny Chambers study a still life arrange- ment for detail. Students express themselves in varied creative activities Band, orchestra, chorus, and art are subjects taken for the stu- dents, own enjoyment. Physical education is required while the other subjects are taken as electives. Girls learned new rules and techniques in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and softball. Intramurals provided much fun and excite- ment at noon. Boys found that playing volleyball, inside hockey, double-court basketball, and wrestling kept them in good physical condition and also proved to be much fun. Music and art allowed students to express themselves creatively. The band, orchestra, and chorus entertained at school assemblies and appeared in public concerts. Art students displayed their work in windows of downtown merchants. UNDER the direction of Mr. Terrence McCann, the mixed choir records a song for radio broadcast. 27 tSOLlI' Students make our world alive and in- teresting. Informal gatherings at noon, brief greetings while passing in the hall, or meeting a new student provides a change of pace in our day-to-day world. The competition which is present in every phase of our World keeps students alert and makes them work to the full extent of their abilities. In close association with people who have different ideas and per- sonalities, a student learns that compro- mise is often necessary. The students of today will determine what tomorrow's world will be. Studerzl 28 . lg , zi. 2 ix ,E 0 -1 M .,m.., mm 4 Seniors adjust with ease, assurance to their new position of responsibility When the new seniors walked into the building the first day of school, they felt only a hint of the elation of being the upperclassmenf' But as the days passed, they knew that this year would be different because now they were seniors. The upper hall and the center section of the auditorium were their official hangouts. There was no one to look up to, they now had to set the example for the school. Adjusting to the new position didn't take long because the seniors had many things to decide. At the first class meeting they voted to have Baccalaureate in the high school auditorium and to be the first class to hold Commencement ceremonies at the new junior high. With colleges to choose, tests to take, and decisions to make, the seniors were kept progressively busy through their first semester as upperclassmen. :Xxx Rick Albright Bob Alexander Dan Allen Lee Archibald Jack Arthur John Arthur George Austin Judy Bahnsen Kathleen Baicon 30 0 ERIC CHARLES ALBRIGHT-Chorus 9, 10, Play Cast 12, Football 9-12, Basket- ball 9-11, Track 11, 12. ROBERT ANTHONY ALEXANDER- Hi-Y 12, Track 10, 11, District Science Fair 9. DANIEL JOHN ALLEN-Hi-Y12, Cho- rus 10, Basketball 9, Track 12, Art Club 9, District Chorus 10. I LEE ALAN ARCHIBALD-Football 9- 12, Play Crew 11, Office Aid 12, Track 9- 12. JACK WALLACE ARTHUR-Play Cast 12, Football 9, Track 9, 10, Art Club 12. JOHN VINTON ARTHUR-Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Great Books 11, 12, Pep Band 9, 10, German Band 11, 12, Marching Band 9-12, Symphonic Band 9- 12, Orchestra 9-12, Play Cast 11, Varsity Manager 11, 12, Golf 11, District Scholar- ship Tests 9-11, District Science Fair 10, Regional Orchestra 12, District Orchestra 10-12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Buckeye Boys' State 11. 0 GEORGE HARLAN AUSTIN JUDITH ANN BAHNSEN-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, FNA 11, Intramurals 9, Pep Club 10, 11, Librarian 12, District Scholarship Tests 11. KATHLEEN ADELE BAICON 'L 0 JAMES ROLAND BARNES THOMAS DAVID BARR-Hi-Y 11, 125 Great Books 125 Orchestra 9, 105 Golf 11, 125 Class Secretary 115 Basketball Mana- ger ll, Trainer 12. MARY SUE BAUMAN-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 115 GAA 10-125 Play Cast 115 Intramurals 9- 125 Ohio-Michigan 10, 115 Pep Club 9- ll. 0 RUTH ANN BECK-Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 125 GAA 10-125 FNA 11, 125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 9-11. WILLIAM LEE BEIER-Chorus 11, 12. CHRISTIE LEE BERNER-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 125 GAA 10-12, Secretary 11, Vice Presi- dent 125 FNA 115 Pep Band 10-125 March- ing Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Intramurals 9-125 Ohio- Michigan 10-125 National Honor Society ll, 125 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 125 Elks Leadership Award 12. 0 BEVERLY JANE BESS-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 125 GAA 10-125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 105 Cheerleader 105 Class Vice Pres- ident 10. WILLIAM POWELL BLACKBURN- Chorus 9-125 Football 95 Basketball 9-12' Track, 9-11. ROBERT NORMAN BORES-Hi-Y 105 Pep Band 9-125 Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Track 95 District Science Fair 95 District Orchestra 9-12. 9 SENIORS begin the day in homeroom by catching up on current news and listening to daily announcements. Jim Barnes Tom Barr Ruth Beck Bill Beier Bev Bess Bill Blackburn 31 ,fm 1? Sue Bauman Christie Berner I Bob Bores Geri Brandal -1112?-f'f--, 1 I -nit ' G Harold Chaffee Candi Brechwald Connie Butler 515' Ginny Chambers Dana' Chandler 2eg2i.fif:-aeegxsigiiii' . Q, ' Shirley Chandler Q Q Bruce Chapin Jim Coder Sandy Coe Dottie Colish John Cox Dianne Crumrine 'dad ew I CC K 5 4 'P .1 51 ve . Linda DeLamater Sherry Dendinger 32 PAUSING during a busy day are class officers President Bruce Chapin, Secretary Stasia Swartz, Treasurer 0 GERI ELIZABETH BRANDAL-Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 10-125 FTA 10-125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 11, 125 March- ing Band 10-125 Symphonic Band 11, 125 Orchestra 10-125 Intramurals 10-125 Pep Club 10, 125 Majorette 10-12. CANDICE GLENENE BRECHWALD- Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 Chaplin 125 Great Books 125 Pep Band 105 Marching Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-115 Orchestra 9-123 Play Crew 125 Pep Club 105 District Or- chestra 12. CONNIE LYNN BUTLER-Tri-Hi-Y 125 GAA 11, 125 Great Books 125 Play Cast 115 Intramurals 10-125 Pep Club 115 Li- brarian 115 School Accountant 12. 0 HAROLD EUGENE CHAFFEE VIRGINIA SUE CHAMBERS-Tri-Hi-Y ,10-125 GAA 10-125 Chorus 125 Intramu- rals 9-125 Pep Club 10, 125 Art Club 125 District Science Fair 9. DANA B. CHANDLER-Hi-Y 125 Track Manager 10-12. 0 SHIRLEY MARIE CHANDLER-Tri- Hi-Y 10, 115 Chorus 10, 115 Play Crew 125 District Chorus 105 Operetta 10. BRUCE LYNN CHAPIN-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, President 125 Great Books 11, 125 Chorus 9, 105 Play Cast 115 Play Crew 125 Basketball 10, 125 Class President 125 National Honor Soci- ety 11, 125 Junior Kiwanian 123 Buckeye Boys' State 115 Football Statistician 11, 12. JAMES PATRICK CODER-Track 9. 0 SANDRA KAY COE-Tri-Hi-Y 125 GAA 10, 115 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 105 Cheerleader 10-12. DOROTHY JEAN COLISH-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 125 GAA 115 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 105 Class Treasurer 9, 10, 125 Homecom- ing Attendant 12. JOHN ALBERT COX, JR.-Great Books 125 Track 9-125 Art Club 12, 0 DIANNE MARIE CRUMRlNE-Trans- ferred from New London, Ohio, 19615 Tri- Hi-Y 115 Marching Band 10-125 Sym- phonic Band 10-125 Intramurals 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11. Dottie Colish, and Vice President Bob Knoll. LINDA LEE DELAMATER-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 10-125 Play Crew 115 Intra- murals 9-125 Pep Club 10. SHERRY ANN DENDINGER-Chorus 9- 12. 0 GAIL ANNETTE DERBY-GAA 10- 125 FNA 115 Great Books 125 Play Cast 115 Play Crew 11, 125 Intramurals 9-125 Ohio-Michigan 125 Pep Club 10, 11. MICHAEL JAMES DIALS-Football 9- 125 Basketball 115 Track 9-12. SANDRA JEAN DILLINGHAM 0 GERTRUDE MAY ECKHARDT-Tri- Hi-Y 10, 115 GAA 10-125 Great Books 125 FTA 125 FNA 11, 12, President 125 Pep Band 10-125 Marching Band 9-125 Sym- phonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Intra- murals 9-125 Librarian 12. JOHN WILLIAM EISLER-Track 12. LESLIE CASE ELLIS-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 GAA 10-125 FTA 95 FNA 115 Great Books 125 Pep Band 95 Orchestra 59-115 Symphonic Band 95 Intramurals 9-125 Art Club 10-125 District Scholarship Tests 9. 0 CAROLINE ELAINE ENDERS-Tri- Hi-Y 10-12, Treasurer 125 GAA 10-125 In- tramurals 9-125 Art Club 125 District Sci- ence Fair 9. MICHAEL DUANE EN DSLEY JAMES W. FILIP-Great Books 11, 125 Track 10. 0 GEORGE C. FORD, III-Great Books 125 Chorus 10. JANE ADELE FOSS-Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10-125 FNA 11, Vice President 115 Great Books 125 Intramurals 9-125 Art Club 9, 105 District Scho1arship,Tests 9. MALCOLM HASKINS FOWLER-Hi-Y 10, 115 Marching Band 9, 105 Symphonic Band 9, 105 Football 9-115 Basketball 9-125 Track 9-12. 0 SANDRA DAWN FRANCISCO-Trb Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 11, 125 FTA 125 Chorus 95 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 10, 12. HAROLD JAMES FREEMAN-Hi-Y 125 Great Books 125 Play Cast 125 District Scholarship Tests 9, 10. NANCY JEAN GAMBLE 1 l Gail Derby Mike Dials Sandy Dillingham ! Trudy Eckhardt John Eisler Leslie Ellis Caroline Enders Mike Endsley Jim Filip George Ford Jane Foss Malcolm Fowler Sandy Francisco Harold Freeman Nancy Gamble 33 FILLING out income tax forms oners a challenge to senior government students. Jane Foss ffar rightj tries to solve a difficult problem. Linda Graham Bea Grifhn Karol Grubb Joanne Greenwald Rita Gregory Diane Grimmer Ron Grinold Kathy Grubb Cheryl Hakes 34 '5 1? 0 LINDA ILENE GRAHAM-F-NA 113 Chorus 9, 103 District Chorus 10. JOANNE ELIZABETH GREENWALD- Transferred from Wakeman, Ohio, 1963. RITA HELENE GREGORY 0 BEATRICE LEONA GRIFFIN-Tri- Hi-Y 10-12g GAA 10-12, Secretary 12g Ohio-Michigan 10-12. DIANE LYNNE GRIMMER-Tri-Hi-Y 10-12g GAA 10, llg Intramurals 10, 11. RONALD RAY GRINOLD-Chorus 9, 103 Track 9-11g District Chorus 9. 0 KAROL ROSE GRUBB-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 123 Intramurals 9-12g Signal Staff 11. KATHY LEE GRUBB-Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary 12g Intramurals 9-12. CHERYL JEAN HAKES-Marching Band 9-1 lg Symphonic Band 9-11. iii? 1 I .W S sg--N , . ' f, Busy seniors participate in activities, pursue studies, lead clubs, plan ahead As the first semester progressed, seniors found themselves caught up in the whirlwind of activities that always accompany the final year. Senior club ollicers found that hours of planning go along with accepting leader- ship. Many seniors were busily occupied with after-school jobs and athletics. Prospective college students had to H11 out applications and take college entrance exams. With the arrival of the second semester, committees began plans for the Prom, while individual students worked hurriedly to finish government and English term papers and science projects. Commencement seemed very near as seniors exchanged pictures and name-cards, sent announcements, and were measured for caps and gowns. 0 PAUL EDWARD HAMMERSMITH JEAN ANN HARMON--GAA 11, 125 Chorus 9-125 Intramurals 10-125 Librarian 12. SANDRA SUE HAYNES-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 125 GAA 10-125 Intramurals 9-12. 0 DOUGLAS AL HENNEMAN-Bas- ketball 9, 10. ELIZABETH GAIL HILSON-Tri-Hi-Y 10-125 GAA 10, 115 FNA 11, 12, Historian 115 Great Books 125 Marching Band 10-125 h Symphonic Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-125 Paul H21mmCfSml1h Jean Harmon Sandy Haynes Play Cast 11, 125 Intramurals 9-125 Pep Club 105 District Scholarship Tests 95 Dis- trict Orchestra 1 1. PAUL LAWRENCE HIPPLER-Track 105 Chorus 12. 0 JO ELLEN HYATT-FNA 125 Chorus 9-125 Play Cast 105 District Chorus 9. JANET MARY JENNINGS-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12, Secretary 125 GAA 10-125 Great Books 11, 125 Play Crew 115 Intramurals 9-125 Ohio-Michigan 12, Cheerleader 115 Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 115 Homecoming Attendant 125 School Accounts 11, 12. CYNTHIA B. JOHNSON--I-ri-Hi-Y 10- Doug Henneman Betty Hilson Paul Hippler 12, President 125 GAA 10-125 Great Books 11, 125 Pep Band 11, 125 Marching Band 9- 125 Symphonic Band 10-125 Orchestra 10- 123 Play Crew 115 Intramurals 9-125 Ohio- Michigan 115 Class President 9, 105 Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 9-11g Student Council 11, 125 Majorette 10-125 Home- coming Queen 125 National Honor Society Af' 125 Buckeye Girls' State Representative -+'-Til? .J Jo Ellen Hyatt Janet Jennings Cindy Johnson 35 Bob Kearney Bob Knoll Margaret Krapp Bev Kurtz 1, ef, ng-yi-aaa B 1 a aa EH Bi., -'H ' sf-Zgtlf, if .,,. 1 12.1 1 5145? ff - 5 f V- .fs we QW g I as 4 Sie Liedortf Chris Kleber Judy Kluding -f-'V Q..-2' Rick Kohlmyer Lana Kolar -'sr Diarle Krieg Ron Kuhlman Diane Lee Ruby Lepard Sandy Livengood Sally Lohr 36 0 ROBERT JAMES KEARNEY CHRISTINA JANE KLEBER-Trans- ferred from Berea, Ohio, 1963. JUDITH ANN KLUDING-GAA 10-12, Play Crew 12, FNA 11, 12, Intramurals 9- 12, Pep Club 10. 0 ROBERT JAMES KNOLL-Play Crew 11, Football 9, 10, Track 9-12, Class Vice President 12. ERIC FRANZ KOHLMYER-Hi-Y 10- 12, Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Basketball 12, Golf 11, 12, Student Council 11, 12. LANA KAREN KOLAR-Marching Band 9-11, Symphonic Band 9-11. 0 MARGARET ANN KRAPP-FNA 11, Marching Band 10-12, Symphonic Band 10- 12. DIANE MARIE KRIEG-Chorus 9-12, Pep Club 10. RONALD GENE KUHLMAN-Hi-Y 12, Great Books 11, Football 9, District Sci- ence Fair 9, 10. 0 BEVERLY ANN KURTZ-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, GAA 10-12, Chorus 9, Intramurals 9-12, Pep Club 10,11. DIANE LOUISE LEE-GAA 10-12, FTA 11, 12, Secretary 12, Great Books 12, Play Crew 11, 12, Intramurals 9-12, Pep Club 10, 11. RUBY ANN LEPARD-District Scholar- ship Tests 10. 0 SUE ANNE LIEDORFF-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12, GAA 11, 12, FTA 12, Great Books 11, 12, Play Cast 11, Intramurals 9-12, Ohio- Michigan 11, 12, Cheerleader 9-12, Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 11, Student Council 9-12, Secretary 11, President 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Homecoming At- tendant 12. SANDRA LEE LIVENGOOD-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, GAA 10-12, Intramurals 9-12, Pep Club 10, SALLY ANNHLOHR-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, GAA 10-12, Chorus 9, Intramurals 9-12, Pep Club 10, 11. AN OLD familiar scene, the lunch line, brings back many memories of lunch time chatting and conversing 0 GEORGE HARRISON MARION- Basketball 9-11, Track 11. RICHARD LEWIS McLAUGHLIN-Hi- Y 10-12, Chaplain 12, Great Books 12, German Band 12, Marching Band 9, Sym- phonic Band 9-12, Play Cast 11, Football 9, 10, Student Council 9, 10, Junior Ki- wanian 12, Signal Staff 12, Sports Editor, Pre-Legislature 12. SANDRA KAY MEINEN-Tri-Hi-Y 10, FTA 12, Great Books 12. 0 TERRY LEE MEYER-Hi-Y 12, Great fl Books 12, Track 9' George Marion Dick McLaughlin Sandy Meinen JULIUS STEPHEN MIHALI-Chorus 9- H l l. DAVID HUGH MOLNAR 1 o JACK RICHARD MORRISON-Track ,C Manager 10, Signal Staff 12. i , , ,, ' MARJORIE MAE MORROW-Play Crow I 12, Art Club 9-12, District Science Fair 9. RUTH ELAINE MYERS-Tri-Hi-Y 10, 1' 11, FTA 11, 12, Great Books ll, 12, Play 91157 Crew 12, Intramurals 9. 1 0 NICHOLAS JAMES NASZODIAN- n , Hi-Y 9, Football 9, Basketball 9. Terry Meyer Jay Mlhall Dave Molnaf THOMAS PERRY NEAL-Chorus 9, 10, f I .,A, M pvl umm 1aY,tKY,txn,KhxL X Vxplil I Football 9, 10, Basketball 9. ROBERT EUGENE O'DELL-Chorus 9- . g - MICHAEL PATRICK O'NEIL MARIANNE KITTY OSSENDRIJVER- sl Exchange Student from Utrecht, Holland, 5 1963, GAA 12, Great Books 12. PATRICIA ANN PERKINS-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-12, FNA 11, 12, Great Books 11, 12, Play Cast 11, Intramurals 9- I tt.. . 12, Art Club 9, 10, District Scholarship , U Tests 9-11, Librarian 12, National Honor Jack Morrison MHTJKB Morrow Ruth MYCTS Society 11, 12. ,ICQ 1111- ' ' I .1 A 'Jl, L J I with fellow seniors as well as under- 6 1. classmen. . ji I, 9' Nick Naszodian Tom Neal Bob O'Dell Mike O'Neil Marianne Ossendrijver Pai P6rkiI1S 37 1 . Seniors look to future for progress, while looking to past for memories As the year neared the end, seniors suddenly realized that their last year at NHS was almost over. Past experiences as well as hope and anxiety for the future flashed through their minds. Games, dances, the clamor of homeroom, and the rush of classes were all recalled with a little sadness and nostalgia. Even the excitement of the Prom was dampened by the realization that the close knit organization of the Senior Class would soon be shattered by Commencement. The future held much promise for the seniors. As letters of acceptance were received from colleges and job opportunities appeared, the thought of leaving their Alma Mater was pushed aside. But as the time for departure from the well-known, well-loved life of the school arrived, seniors became more and more aware that they would no longer be a part of NHS. Bob Perkins Becky Pisko Dave Reed Carol Reilly Cheryl Renneckar Mary Ann Renner Harold Rew Floyd Risner Arthur Ross 38 0 ROBERT PAUL PERKINS-Chorus 9- 123 Football 9-123 Basketball 9, 10g Track 11, 12. REBECCA MARGARET PISKO-Tri-Hi- Y 10g FNA 11, 125 Great Books 12, Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 10g Signal Staff 12, Feature Editor. DAVID CHARLES REED-Basketball 9- 12, Track 10-12. 0 CAROL JOANNE REILLY-GAA 10, 113 FTA 9-123 Great Books 12, Play Crew 12g Intramurals 9-113 Librarian 10- 12g District Scholarship Tests 10, 11. CHERYL ANN RENNECKAR-Tri- Hi-Y 10-123 GAA 10-12, Treasurer 11, President 12g FTA 9-12, Treasurerllg Great Books 11, 12g Intramurals 9-12g Ohio-Michigan 10-12, Pep Club 10-12, Sophomore Representative 10. MARY ANN RENNER-Orchestra 9-12, District Orchestra 11, 123 Bowling Green Reading Clinic ll, 12. 0 HAROLD ALLAN REW-Football 9. FLOYD RISNER-Transferred from Wil- lard, Ohio, 1963. ARTHUR LYLE ROSS-Hi-Y 103 Pep Band 10-125 Symphonic Band 10-12, Marching Band 10-125 District Science Fair 9, 10. the hustle and bustle, pushing and shoving while changing classes. JAMES EUGENE UNGERER-Pep Band 10, German Band 10, Marching Band 9-125 Symphonic Band 9-12. 0 WILLIAM PHILIP UNGERER-Cho- rus 9-115 District Chorus 9-11. ALICE MARIE UTHER-GAA 11, Cho- rus 11g Intramurals 9, 10, District Science Fair 9. SUSAN MARIE VEITCH-GAA 10-12g FTA 10-12, Great Books 11, 125 Play Cast 12g Intramurals 10, 11g Pep Club 10. 0 WANDA KATHERINE WALKER- GAA 11g Chorus 10, 113 Intramurals 9, 10g District Chorus 10, 11. SHAREN ANN WEIDINGER-Tri-Hi-Y 125 GAA 10-12g Intramurals 9-12g Pep Club 10. LARRY JOSEPH WERNER-Marching Band 9-115 Symphonic Band 9-11, Chorus 9-11g Track 9, 10, 125 District Chorus 9, 10. 0 CAROL ANN WISEMAN-Trans ferred from Castalia, Ohio, 1963. JANET SUE WOODRUFF-Tri-Hi-Y 10, Pep Club 9. CHARLOTTE ANN WOODWARD--Tri- Hi-Y 10-12g GAA 11, 123 FTA 9-12, His- torian 10, Secretary 11, President 12, Great Books 11g Pep Band 9-12, Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-12g Ohio- Michigan 113 Class Treasurer 11g Intramu- rals 9-12g District Scholarship Tests 11g lgeiggonal Orchestra 123 District Orchestra 0 LAWRENCE ASHLEY WRIGHT-Hi- Y 10-12g Great Books 11, 12g Play Cast 11, 12g District Scholarship Tests 9-1 1. MICHAEL ODEN WYNKOOP-Hi-Y 10- 12, Vice President 11, 12, Program Chair- man 11, 12g Great Books 11, 12g Pep Band 9, 10, German Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-113 Orchestra 9-12g Play Cast 113 Ohio-Michigan Cheerleader 11g District Scholarship Tests 9-11, Junior Kiwanian 12g Signal Staff 12, Editorial Page Editor. RUTH ELLEN ZUREICH-Intramurals 9. 103 Art Club 10. 'Sherry Taylor ga , Bill Ungerer Wanda Walker Carol Wiseman Larry Wright 41 Terry Temple we-1 Alice Uther Sharen Weidinger Janet Woodruff Mike Wynkoop .. - - -- ..,ghQ:if, ,,. we ,wwgggf-W f ,- :mwa- ilsisteiigl-v, - Q, fy l .3 , ' t m it y YU Z if? Jim Ungerer Sue Veitch Larry Werner Ann Woodward Ruth Zureich Juniors become serious, but find ear enjo able Preparation for the future took the time of many juniors as they worried about having the right subjects for college and jobs after graduation. Through holding offices and memberships in clubs, juniors felt that they were important in the school and with this increased feeling of belonging they eagerly accepted their added responsibilities. The feeling among the juniors was that this had been a year of interesting subjects, many friends, hard work, and good times. CURT STOLDT expresses his ideas of the different solutions for solving a quadratic equation in Algebra II class. QV 9 a as i i . Q iijj j , ,Q ',r, -- MMD' Apfil Marsha Arcuri Connie Austin kevin Baldwin Bob Barman Johnna Barnhart Becky Baxter fa., if ew X si, f fx if i ' foliarlir9.r.f,m2ui -5 , V -'i- -,-' Candye Beard Dale Beck Glen Bernhard! Nora Blymyer Jean Bores W 2 f at i K if i Sl i X t Egg . in ,X 1 rf wg 2 li f? A jg if iw Q aug Evon Bowen Larry Bowers , . :V Q 2' ,. 1,11 , f Q, i lx i E its W arf ll e 5 A ' l David Bradt Bill Braker Pat Brown David Brownell Roger Burtchin Alan Burton Judy Bush -ft,.--' f ' - f .eett' e , W .'-'.. A -' ' tt , ' 1 . , . x, , -V 'UW :- ' J' ' W A ls i , is 1 W f e ' , e rier 'fs P . e i A f' l eer' Qs , ' i'it 1 xg K-,K at YE! X356 ll Anthony Cesa Ralph Chandler Don Chaney Alyce Conrad Peggy Cook Delaine Cooper Judy Cothran 42 l l JUDY Rubinow, Torn Hoyt, and John Wyatt work to- JUNIOR class oliicers Becky Baxter, presidentg Muriel Hanson, gether to find the answer to a problem in their vice presidentg Barb Craven, secretaryg and Jorie Ellis, treas- homework. urer, consider Sadie Hawkins Dance decorations. R , Barb Craven Skip Croft Jan Crumrine Darrell Cunningham Marcia Dent Tom Derby Barbara Dials J L . - Q 3 V' 'Z' . r if ,,Q3'5i:'5 'f it iifiiiflgflf .t ' - -' .'t ' W ,- dn ' 'EFL ' ' 5'1- J eff I 'Y 'Yi s ' ' ,, ' William Downing Alan Drake James Ebert Larry Eldridge Jorie Ellis Ruth Ann Enders JoAnne Eslep 'sn N Sue Fair Gretchen Faris Barbara Fish Penny Flanagan Linda Fox, F1-an Freeman Tom Freeman Linda Getz Janet Goodsite Marilyn Gray Eva G1-een Anna Gregory Glenn Hammersmith Muriel Hanson 43 ,. Q s x 4 , A Arm Harris Carolyn Harris Frank Harris Jess Hirbe Mary Ann Hood Sarah Horning -1. A CONVERSATION of classroom frivolities amuse Tom Temple, Glenn Hammersmith, and John Newton. Larry Jackson Loreen James Gale Jennings DiAI1I1C KCHHCGY Dewey Kerr Carol Kessler i Q- . V 12 X, - W, - ' 25525 sw 5 1 'Z ' 2 AZ Taylor Hart Mary Jo Hazelwood Jerry Hegedusic Edgar Heston , 533 4 f fr ' 'V 1' 'L ' Q Tom Hoyt Robert Huston Linda Ickes Larry lehle L.....,, LEAFING through pamphlets on college in the guidance coun- selor's omce are John Newton, and Cindy Maxwell. . C ' aettaa ' . i 1- - .Kl ip- ' v ' - ui 'CL' 'Wig Tom Jennings Dennis Keefer Kathy Keiser Bgb Kemming Betty Kettel Carolyn Kluding Sue Knoll Nancy Krieg 44 If 1 , 1 .t 1 Y ,f f i .K V. R fl N A, ' to fi ' '. ws if at ,fi f J J . l' -gf 'Y' ,ff ' ' f , ref- - f 1 . ..,w,, , A . A ,, sss recis - -N J Vince LaConte Bill Lantz Laffy Libbee Nancy Lowery Claranne Lynch . 4, DX.. f Tony Maunus Cynthia Maxwell Kathy McManus Christie Miller Don Minnick orientation, 'Jim AS PART OF his speech class how to use a relief map. ga f ie' bv 4, Y 'l V 77: .ar- Nancy Marett Delores Markel 'f 1' .- ' ' 'S Judy Nedveski John Newton Ebert demonstrates to his ENJOYING their work, Vince LaConte, Diane Pisko, and Marcia Dent arrange a bulletin board during arf class. 11- KCH Nickoli Ronnie Nopper Janice Osborn Mary Palmer V 4511 Q Mike Pflieger Diane Pisko Rita Portner Molly Price Jane Patterson ,. ,,k, Wayne Pylant sv' ET ? tt W1-a Re-Y V i 51 P .: 3 Wayne peeks Helen Penwell is ff -f A 1' e ,g,. 5 Q Keith Rakosky Jim Reeves wma: 6' X. Pl er Q' ,r c lip. ., ...,,yiWw RJ ' ,m,, SM e, Few' s P A eeeer is y Linda Riley Dave ROUCITSOII Ken Robinson Candice Rollins Q--S, Rose Mary Rose Dave Ross Margaret Rowe is 'fi ii, ' .. 1' Judy Rubiriow Mickey Rutherford Carol Sanders Gail Schaper J Kathy' Schild Sandra Schild Sharon Schillig F fa is ,,.. i Q bk. , U f ff SJ: Paul Sherrill Phyllis Sidoti Dick Signs Larry Silcox James Singer Georgia Skinn Carol Smith . f 1 'i--, 1 A 5 l R .-Q.. Sei? M :ri re.. x Nancy Smith Neil Smirh Steve Smith Tom Smith Ed Snyder Lynda Still Curtis Sroldr CATCHING a few extra minutes of study before homeroom are Bob Barman. Alan Burton, and Dale Beck. 46 DAYDREAMS capture the thoughts of Barb Fish for a few minutes. Dave Stoltz Linda Stoots Tom Temple 'tr f, Vi' K k . .J . ' 'N , y K 1 . V' i n ,T . , I l3'i A 'oV.,, , T. , ar Elaine Timmerman Q'f'f Y Carol Thomas Kay Thomas Dan Thompson Nancy Timbs Rosie T1'3Chl TCFYY TUCKCI Brenda Turnley Tom Veitch Sonia Wallenstein Thomas Ward ' 5 f-., ' 'Pl-5 I Q wr - ,Ugg - ,,.. :., . kky 2 g W W .' V T lll 'fr , , ..N s loosl s .sg l I -.e 3 sslo T ' - ' -5 TH ali' X Q 2' 1 E Janet Wiant Ann Widman Bob Williams E Not pictured: Roger Hanson, Tom K K T K 5 Smith, sharon wise. ,gff ff., l ,W 'us-N... '-. ' ,i.:ft:lf'1iif'2fLi5? - i if iiiiiiii Butch Winchester Dee Woodward R011 WOYCCSYCT Clayton Wright xhgak P John Wyatt Gary Yarman Edd Young Sandra Zorn Sue Zorn THERE is always plenty for Carolyn Kluding, Linda Stoots, KEITH Rakosky takes a break from his studies to read the Evon Bowen, and Sandy Zorn to talk about at noon. Signal, the school newspaper. 47 ig ALAN MOORE looks for a place waiting in the long lunch line. Hazel Adams Toni Aiello 2 if ' ' 'K i x ... e , Q 9 ll X wa.. K .Wg if Noel Arnold Linda Axx ,V -- , 1 p 'yyl - llW Sabra Battles Gary Betz Peggy Bigley 5 if ---'f, 'o 1 1- . K ' K ' i K 'li,i-if fi f li, 3: I l St, 'U Q . g-e,,L,! i V, l 1 '- v ifiiggk ., t x ,-gg, g A .. Q Hi. , fzufggvhl . Xxx.. f , -nj gl ,, f' Is. ' 1 . f ' :w - 'D , -3 me KA, . yr., 1- to sit and eat his lunch after Sophs accept challenge of learning, privileges Sophomores felt that they were more of a part of high school this year. They had the opportunity to join the vocational and social clubs. School spirit was high as sophomore boys made their classmates proud of them by becoming members of the varsity and reserve squads in basket- ball, football, and track. The girls did not disappoint their classmates either as they excelled in intramurals and the class tournaments. Six sophomore girls played on the Ohio-Michigan teams. With these added privileges and responsibilities the sophomores met the challenge of learning. Members of the sophomore class felt that the year had been a suc- cessful one but they were all looking forward to becom- ing juniors. B ' l' ., 9 ' V- i l it N - f Ci QQ X 12 4 4 l -4 l '41 , fi i , f I' Glenn Albright Mark Albright Tom Alexander Gloria Andres Paulie Angelas Tom Antrim K '- ' 'iifisi Roger Bahnsen Linda Bailey Maureen Baker Sandra Baker . Cheryl Bleile Sadie Bolding James Boyd Andrea Barman Randy Bartow t f i .irr , lr Ng h w kt 5 fs A KX ' Robert Boyd John Brady ...zafg , A .1 Bob Caris Sharon Caris jack Bramhill .lim Brechwald Nancy Burger Gail Butler Jim Cardman Tony Cardman :22f:.'5A5 31 ' ., A 's to .K uf PAM COMER copies violin music in the band room for Mr. Paul Laycock, instrumental music director. if A,.L V, ,4 , Q: Baia ,f X If K , 5 PUTTING Christmas assembly decorations in place. Robb Harst scales a ladder for final touches. 4, I , ws., Bill Carleton Sharon Chambers Keith Chapin Kathy Chapman Lenny Charles Patti Clark Ron Coe' Pam Comer 45 Kathy Cone Sherry Conney Sheila Conway Steve Cook Susan Cornwell LaVonda Cory Jim Courney Scott Crager t tttteeet ' my it ,. W 6' it 5 5 i t W i ' ai, , at 2 , 5 at are .L ,M K- 3 eq 4 ii iiii iii iiii X .,, ' 1 if? Wu, , Y 'Ii V mil , ROI1 Cross Sandy Darling Paul Daugherty Tom Daugherty Mike Dawson Susan DeBolt Douglas Dutiield Bill Dussing i' itt ' L' it . 1' ' 1 , ,Ei H 14 A,-3 x fiiif ' ii l A M 1 X, A Paula Dziak Jeff Edwards Russ Edwards Barb Eisler Margie Eldridge Janet Ellett Steve Ewell Russell Fairchild 49 F25 ,ii 'ill' 'fa . , 2 , it , it William Fauber Carol Fessenden Debbie Fink . .',, Q' ' E' 2 f ,t 111 'Q , Rosie Franklin Betty Friend Jack Gelvin Roy Fleming Larry Fligor Jim Foos Jim Ford Judy Foss Y.:- Phyllis Giallombardo Judy Gilbert Beth Haeuptle Warren Hainline Caryl Hakes CLASS ofhcers Jack Gelvin, presidentg Paulie Angelas, secre- AFTER patiently waiting her turn, Peggy Bigley gets her tuber- taryg Nancy Ryle, treasurerg and Scott Hill, vice president. culosis skin test from aschool nurse. await audience with Principal James Ross. 1' A L ff' . 51 X . ggits ,N fig, za' I 5 ' hs Q it .fi ii . ' -- ,Q - nb! f Dean Hales Diana Hamilton Robb Harst Judy Hayes Charles Heath Bill Hedrick Cleo Heston Pat Hicks wx, Versia Hicks Diane Hill Scott Hill Caroline Hilson Susan Hintz Gary Hodgkinson Diane Hohler Russ Holmes W e..' ' Wiffgii - J A' U V' , ,J J siit 'ag sf F H -t ,.:-- ' t t,i.' -it Q .ff ht -' K Z J' ' M'ff'f5. ' : ! - Edward Hoon Mike Hoyt Karen Huber Patty Hyatt Mike Iehle Danny lzlafd 50 Bruce Jeavons James Johnson Barbara Johnston Gail Jones Paul Jones Danny Justice Dzintra Kangars Gene Kesling Claudia Ketcham Rick Kleber Mary Knittel F ar Qwtsi M. QE? JJ, 1 . ff':f 1-2 . L f Y , ' Q.. Qt5,,f ,L I 1 W. A k: :' lg- K l F354 1 Jim Krapp Karen Landoll Eddie LaVigne Anne Lawyer Jerry Leigh Clarence Lepard Martin Liehtesien CHORUS accompanist Jim Krapp fingers the keyboard in STRUGGLING to finish a math assignment with her compass preparation for the spring chorus concert. in study hall is Pam Martin, - 1f1t+Qg,-w.f5Fi ,SEQ ' - Q '- - L qgg1Q3gn.E ,,, ,- G+ Mary Lierenz Judy Lohbauer Charles Loolen Sharon Loper John Lorcher Bill Markel Pam Martin Jim Mathers . - i 9g.::sS-1 . 5. i , ggi-fi 4 -1 ' f . . . f 'SHAW .. a-. Kathy McLaughlin K L 'Rev' Jerry Miller If-1 gx'f 'f,k hs. . A if - 1 1. wffyi H L ' ,.,. pa 2' , zfrtms , . ts. ,. L... .tt Y., 4 X 5? X . - Q? Eddie Myers Harold Neal Ron Miller Jeanne Mills Leslie Mingus David Nerad Marguerite Newton Dick Nickoli 51 wi, Vk,, kkk, ,4 . t wx 3 F i 25,5 X X f 593 5 l ' ffl S' gi it , 5 ' Q 5 -.J 'I it 2 Ene Moor Alan Moore Danny More 'Q' asv' Linda Niverth Betty O'Day Bill OlDell Carolyn Odle John Olcou Susan Olsen Jack O'Neil Mike OSIJOIH Michael Penrod Nancy Penwell Nancy Perkins S yllyylyy ylly in lyll so 4' C 'i ll 75 5 Nancy Pool Linda Reamer Steve Reed Nancy Reilly Dick Rew Kalhy Righlafgig Brenda Rickley Ronald Riffe 1 , Q .E ', Wi? ,, ' Charles Roberts Barbara Roberison David Robinson Bob Roderick Susan Rogers Sharon Rose Robert Roth -1, ' 'f N sf? Paul Rupert Frank Ryle Nancy Ryle Bill Saladin Sandy ws.. ir Sanders Pat Ruggles 25 1 ,Mi ax, ',-... E , 5 I , A i. Lk: iq ,V .45 , .,. ezyyzw fgzg I ' ' -Q 2 ,rg 12.5, x , s- .. Hiir, f, :,. i .G : ' - i S P D . A X ' 1 ik Tom Sandvick David Schild ,.. ri ' ' , C -g,,f..,-L ,. ing-ffl, rg 'L 3 Q. 555 Q3 .ix egg. J i if 4-'v5,f:gi 2 -V pg A 'Q' 73 'Gif-14, . 1,3 , 8 C i - . Connie Shadle Ronnie Shankman Diane Sheppard Bryan Sherrill Jim Sholes Lonnie Short Mike Schneider MM READING the line necessary for approved vision is Bob Rod- JOHN Lorcher relaxes for a minute to clean his glasses before erick in an eye test given to all sophomores. resuming his studies. 52 'sf' hs I -' J A in 5, 'QL V ,E liar Sharon Signs Linda Speer Patricia Terry Cathy Ward Not pictured: Tom George, Kathleen Mu Qu 1' QA If fg- S if i A ,cw :xl if Jgfff X -we Susan Sitterly Paul Slavik Gary Smith Janice Smith Jim Smith Lois Smith .,::: ,,y If ir , I 1 f 1 'ii' Patrick Spino Pat Steffanni David Stelzer Dick Suhr Peggy Summerfield Tom Sutter V.k' Jggfii v,- --ve' I '2:f':iiii'9'f ,5 'Y sp 5 J' ' .. - ' 'f-Yiisffi xiii David Thill Bill Thomas Dennis Timbs Jackie Tuttle Steve VanDette Peggy VanWagner Q Q vi A fi Thomas Watts Charles Werner Gretchen White Roger Wickert Roger Wilkinson Roger Willis Joe Allen, Jerry Bash, ,J Vicky Messersmith, tdosch, James Welfle. V: I 3 is A A,.,h I . if ..,, , ,ig, , A Charles Woodward Annie Wright Harold Wright Lisa Wyatt My fi ' WW1 ti t i -1- Patricia Smith W M n '2- I ' .ii U i 'za , ff it y f O , Mary Ann Terry Andy Walzer Sandy VVinchester Patricia Young ATHLETICS are part of sophomore life. Jack Gelvin on re- WRITING compositions occupies Mrs. Patricia Fries' class of serve squad outreaches his opponent. sophomore English students. 53 WITH classes in two buildings, freshman Lynn Grove hurries on her way during the three minute break between periods. Freshmen bridge gap, begin plans for future The gap between junior high school and senior high school is a large one but freshmen enjoyed the changes. Freshmen were faced with harder subjects and for the first time they had the choice of electives. They began to feel the necessity to make a decision about their future. For the first time freshmen felt the challenge of com- petition in the state science fair and district scholarship tests. Along with their new problems, freshmen found a new sense of belonging and participation. They could belong to the FTA and Pep Club. After the early first weeks of adjustment, the fresh- men were finally swept into the busy world of a high school. .,, Y' iff, sw . 've j -We A ,... N1 i ' A ..,. 5 X' L Bob Abel Henry Alexander Bruce Alleshouse Annette Andres Robert April Steve Austin Karen Baicon Eileen Baker W I in N 'Xia , . ..... i.,i15l wW I-I if fr 'Af if B if l -. - www is ff ii Kg' gg '-.fy-if ta jf XM! 'Mi' wi- . .3 . 2 F ... j A t :ite Steven Barnes Cathleen Bafey Carolyn Belden Harvey Blackburn Norman Blymyer Linda Boehler Margaret Boose Carolyn Boyd www is K 'i 1. . i , iii' 'lt' ' ' ' U 5 Christine Brooks Eric Butler Ted Cady Marcia Carpenter Susan Carpenter Dale Casper Tom Cesa Patricia Chaffee :YU 6 .rpg 5 iz., . . W X at Beverly D. Chandler Beverly G. Chandler Charlene Chase Johanna Cissne Peggy Clapp Linda Coe Tim Columbus Mike Conkey 54 i l CLASS ofiicers Dennis Stower, vice presidentg Robert Penrose, ANDREA ELLIS pours alcohol on a cotton pad to soothe her treasurerg Tim Columbus, presidentg and Jackie Murphy, secre- hand as she makes use of the health room facilities. tary, discuss class finances. W 1:51 1- ' VSFCZ2. 1 f ' ' ,gi ,f f T i, 1 at Q Kevin Conry Geanie Cox Marilyn Cox Nancy Cox Rick Crouch Cathy Curry Q' F' 2 arf- gig Dale DeLamater 'Q if iiii F iiis T -with Walter Eastman Dale Fry Diane Dent L09 DOHHC Diana Doughty Thomas Doughty Bill Dreyer Z4 Joanne Ebert Andie El1iS Fran Factor Mig Finch Elizabeth For Lucia Gallegos .lim Goodsite Patrick Gorman Nancy Griiiith Bill Gi-056 55 grassy ,Q N - ,ZZ of 3 AVA X it Thomas Dawson Beverly Deisher xx- ' , 5 ., QL Donna Dudley Phylis Dussing Ci Janet Francisco Carol Franklin t kkbk i Q I 'fx :jg ' '-x., 2214, ' LH-Z-fii? L ii ' iff iii' 7'fiffi:.:iA. ' L Lynn Grove Fred Hatfield l ' if W- fa rg. . . Bl 4 f - tt . .,,, :5i ':,, I QE: 5, ex '75 24' , ' f 5 1' If ' - ,.,' , '- 3' --W 'lf .a 2' 5 '43 3 F f ! I J ' j H . I - ' X K . ,KV . Nellie Heston Richard Hintz Patricia Holmer Marlene Holtz Max Holtz Nick Holtz Rudy Horning Terry Horning - '1:,,.z1effffftg2f:w1 ,ff est. lfyy grrrfcffvra f. 1 . J I I ,- , J gt y r J 0 J e , , .J ,,.Q f -,,, .., ,,., , ., Q Jr: is .1 'ky' J, ,ri Qu. 5 I 'til I U K A- X 1 4 'J -, f .5 I . . 1 aa, '-,, .,AA A y, s J ' ll, if , ,D g ' . N f - H Ricky Hotchkiss Sharon Huber Catherine James King Jameson PRACTICING for the spring paid concert Judy Schild and Margaret Yingling intently read their saxophone music. s 5 i ra 45? . a t sio J t W '- ss-- . - J ,.,, 'QS 553. . an --' Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Johnson MNCUS -701165 ei' F 'se- Dennis Janes Patricia Jennings Becky Jesse Bill Jirak 1 5 by , 4 W... Q2 ii. -- '- N 'F DENNIS mower and Kevin Conry prepare for a hearty and nourishing meal served in the cafeteria. at mam 1 ,J ,Q Q, 'if t t. , 1: Q.. K . A 5i5fff z'5'X, - : - alias ,af ftiiiizfgxfesn : 5' ' f v , 15' J M . .. .,,,,. O at GL '1 F :.N si'-mf V it X r 'l 41 is I S-is 4 JK it 'ffl ' K Daiga Kangars Ted Kearney Laura Kennedy Tom Kluding Dale Kniliel Joe Krisha John Kuhlman Barbara Kurtz Keith Kutz Anthony LaConte Dave LaConte 56 ,,Kh'.:, Km,L Q of ..,f- st 4 - K I Qiw Z H - 13. fl gf 1-V311 'rf ' ' 11 5 .., . PVMT 5' i '47, at 5 ..,, f. I 17.132 ' A ,M s- 1:, . . , . . Q' A ', -- ' m' ' V Y 'K L,, ,- IVV, KKVL m'm , ., ' . 4. . -.',1 gg - M - . ' t r .fry 1 1 , f A ,. 5 ' .. . 'V -- ' - 2 M y 111 A t,, i , ,X 4 . W ,. V . 4, 52- A ' 1- Pam Smith Tim Smith Judy Spencer Debi Spino Allen Steele Bradley Stoldt Bill Stoots Dennis Slower - , , C, ,,,, ..,.--,X e T, ' H alfa Q . ed, y Hr y , 5'- a r 5 f - as - fn, A as -Vg -t my . Q -. 6 A. , , , V ,f . -r k Michael Swartz Jane Sweet Janice Sweet Robert Sweet Thomas Taylor Bill Thorley Joyce Thorley Susan Timman . f-fm . e 1 W:.,.: -,,..,.. 1. .. .ni ' f ' V t -'- gun , 1 3 L .. I K K t Q -rl 5 In Km gi ,t S - . ,Q . A .Xi. B 6- e. at ll t 1,,.il J ' if .231 ff ft wfS !j 4 at ,gf 'F Marilyn Ungerer Margaret VanderWfwrdeH Janice Vfmwaerwr Roberta Vogt Bob Wallace Mabei ward Stephen weme Rick Werner I -'ii --' 1 ' ra iff- K eet' -'rf famtw W -tr: - r it-aaeett r Qezfsafg t rf R 5 -Q: NWN we , C 1 M11-fe fu: gym., ,gm ,A , , - ,,,,,,i.. as 1 ,,,.. .nu , t Susie Werner Gail White Mary Ann Willson David Wise Jerry Wiseman David Woods Beth Woodward Cathy Woodward Not pictured: Thelma Charles, Dick Jones, Louise Martinez, Ed Sharrock, Clarence Thomas. Charlene Woodward Karen Wynkoop Lynne Wynkoop Margaret Yingling Dan Yontz W- bu- XX L IS IT fight or fun? Either way Randy Miller PREPARING new books for circulation, librarian Marcia Car- and Marsha Simon enjoy themselves. penter imprints the title page. 59 'ESUUI' . -as wmv,- Self-expression and extracurricular ac- tivities add necessary variety to our everyday world. By playing in band or orchestra or singing in the chorus, a stu- dent receives a feeling of accomplish- ment. Various clubs provide recreation, companionship, and entertainment, while members take part in club projects. The thrill of being selected to play in the state orchestra or being tapped for National Honor Society gives a student the desire to work hard so that he may be a part of this rewarding phase of our world. Acizvztzes 60 ,.,4,ff,s4?J? , - ,U -1, ,57 , ,,.,,, A wif- ' ,, 31 41, iiigagw ,ff ,...W, , ,. M Y ' ' W gm V K plz: .L 1 Wv,.f' Council members str Service projects and student talent assemblies, under the direction of President Sue Leidorff, were the basis for the Student Council's program throughout the year. Four state university representatives from Bowling Green, Kent, Miami, and Ohio State were present for the Council sponsored College Night, held November 20. White gifts for needy families were presented by the student body to the Salvation Army at the Christmas program which was under the supervision of the Stu- dent Council. Several students exhibited their talents in the newly organized program of student assemblies. Advised by Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, the cabinet is made up of Sue Liedoril, president, Cindy Johnson, vice president, and Kathy Keiser, secretary- treasurer. ess student abilities FINGERS Hy up and down the keyboard as Jennifer Ross prepares her music for the student assembly. ATTENTIVE listeners gather information at College Night. STUDENT COUNCIL-12th: Eric Kohlmyerg Cindy Johnson, vice presidentg Sue Liedorff, president. llth: Fran Freeman, Linda Fox, Kathy Keiser, secretary-treasurer. 9th-10th: Debby Pohl, Bill Grose, Carolyn Hilson, Dave Thill. 62 1964 HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Jim Ryerson, Trudy Eckhardt, Becky Pisko, Jane Foss. Second row: Dick McLaugh- lin, Carol Reilly, Sue Liedorff, Ann Woodward, Pat Perkins, John Arthur. Third row: Judy Rubinow, Janet Jennings, Kathy N Schild, Sue Bauman, Kathy Keiser, Jennifer Ross, Sarah Horning, Christie Miller. Fourth row: Judy Bahnsen, Lynne Shoemaker, Bruce Chapin, Dave Ross, Mike Wynkoop, Tom Barr, Jim Singer, Leslie Ellis, Cindy Johnson, Christie Berner. Twenty-one students join onor Society Twenty-one juniors and seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in an assembly April 21, attended by all students. Presiding over the program, John Arthur introduced his fellow two-year members Christie Berner, Bruce Chapin, Jennifer Ross, and Sue Liedorif who explained the Society,s objectives of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, respectively. Senior members Cindy Johnson and Pat Perkins administered the Society pledge to the fourteen sen- iors and seven juniors. Seniors inducted were Judy Bahnsen, Tom Barr, Sue Bauman, Trudy Eckhardt, Leslie Ellis, Jane Foss, Janet Jennings, Dick McLaughlin, Becky Pisko, Carol Reilly, Jim Ryerson, Lynne Shoemaker, Ann Wood- ward, and Mike Wynkoop, Newly elected juniors were Sarah Horning, Kathy Keiser, Christie Miller, Dave Ross, Judy Rubinow, Kathy Schild, and Jim Singer. AS PART of the induction ceremony, junior members Kathy Schild and Jim Singer receive their pins and candles. Forum seeks, linds knowledge by discussing good literature In its second year, the Great Books Forum, organized and advised by English teacher Larry Zimmer, expanded its mem- bership to seventy compared to forty-five last year. Designed to get juniors and seniors acquainted with literature not offered in the English curriculum, the Forum met every three Weeks for a ninety-minute discussion of an assigned book, chosen by Mr. Zimmer from an approved list of outstanding literary works. Three classical plays by Euripides, Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesmanj, Joseph Conrad's Lord Jimf' and modern poetry were several of the selections read and discussed, both formally and informally, by the group. Members traveled to the University of Toledo to see g'Death of a Salesman and to visit the Toledo Museum of Art. JOHN COX buys Forum book from Mrs. Mary Falke, librar- ian. 64 FORUM ADVISER Larry Zimmer leads discussion on Parkmans '2Ore- gon Trail. FORUM members mingle in lounge of Toledo Art Museum after guided tour. 1-2'-2 TYPEWRITERS rattle as articles are prepared for printing. RUSHING to meet the dead- lines, Christie Berner and Linda Fox pool ideas for yearbook content. School publications record student achievements, news Collecting facts, writing stories, taking pictures, composing headlines, proofreading, and planning layouts are all necessary activities to publish the school newspaper and yearbook. The Signal, which attempts to give complete coverage of school activities, is published by the Journalism class. The edit- ing of the newspaper was under the direction of Lynne Shoe- maker. This year, a striking green nameplate added color to the first page. The publishing of the paper requires co-operation from many persons and the high awards received by the paper are the best evidence of its merit. Journalism students were also busy meeting deadlines for the yearbook. Christie Berner edited the yearbook along with the help of twenty-four junior and senior staff members. 65 FTA creates interest provides information 7 FTA MEMBERS join in discussion at meeting as Presi- dent Ann Woodward carries on business procedure. The objectives of the Future Teachers of America are to create interest and provide information for those students who aspire to a career in the Held of education. A program given by Mrs. Hilda Taylor, an elemen- tary teacher, gave FTA members ideas on how to teach reading. They also learned how to use visual aids in education. Participating in social programs is also a part of the clubfs activities. The FTA held a gift exchange at Christmas, sponsored dances, and operated concession stands. As a money-making project, members sold blue and gold briefolios. Income derived from this is used to furnish scholarship funds to those who are furthering their studies in college with a view to becoming teachers. The faculty adviser was Mrs. Patricia Fries. FTA CABINET-Sabra Battles. treasurer, Lynne Shoe- maker. vice president, Diane Lee, secretaryg Linda Stoots, historian: Ann Woodward, president, Mrs. Pat Fries, adviser. CHRISTMAS meal for a needy family is packed by FNA members. VARIOUS Helds of nursing careers are discussed by FNA members. NA members aid in caring for patients FNA OFFICERS-Dzintra Kangars, secretaryg Carolyn Odle, treasurerg Kathy Keiser, vice presidentg Trudy Eck- hardt, presidentg Betty Hilson, historiang Margi Newton, assistant historian. Preparing a basket of food to give to an underprivi- leged family at Christmas time was just one of the many activities of the Future Nurses Association. During March Future Nurses fed patients at Norwalk Memorial Home. Before taking part in this program, the girls took a course on how to feed the patients properly. Mrs. Isabelle Zink, school nurse and FNA adviser, arranged this project. Lilies were sold at Easter time to make money for crippled children. For a money-making project the club sold packs of toothbrushes for the Whole family. At one meeting Mrs. Pauline Brenemen, medical librarian at Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital, explained what her job entails and the education it requires. Mr. Hough MacDonald, psychiatric social worker at the Huron County Guidance Center, discussed the work of his department. In May The Fireland Nurses Association sponsored a mother-daughter banquet. Service keynoted this year's Hi-Y program. Service projects in- cluded bell ringing for the Salvation Army kettles, Christmas caroll- ing at Norwalk rest homes, collecting for the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday, and the hanging of a portrait of retired teacher T. R. Storer in the main study hall. Hi-Y Club, advised by Mr. Elmer Smith, also stressed the impor- tance of good morals. They listened to an interesting discussion on morals by a panel made up of a minister, two teachers, and a proba- tion oificer. They viewed a movie on the importance of good morals to success by Olympic star Bob Richards. Social activities included a Hallowe'en party, to which the boys took dates and enjoyed dancing and games, and a joint spring dance with the Tri-Hi-Y. J Money-making projects were the sale of bookcovers and a JOINING in fun at HI-Y party are carwashl Marianne Ossendrijver and Bruce Chapin. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y perform services to beneht both school, community TRI-HI-Y CABINET- Cindy Johnson, presidentg Janet Jennings, secretary, Caroline Enders, treasurerg Kathy Grubb, program chairmang Candi Brechwald, chaplaing Stasia Swartz, vice president. Not pictured: Fran Freeman, program chairman, Becky Baxter, chaplaing Janet Crumrine, historian. SCRUBBING and polishing keep HI-Y boys busy as they sponsor money-making car wash. 68 HI-Y CABINET-Dick McLaughlin, presidentg Jack Arthur, secretary-treasurerg Mike Wynkoop, vice president. chaplain, Bruce Chapin, T1 Ht Y books RIM Because of Tri-Hi-Y's two hundred dollar donation to the library fund, students are enjoying many new editions of the classics that are now available to all students. Welfare was the main point stressed in the Tri-Hi-Y program. By donating canned food from their own cupboards, the girls were able to make the Thanksgiving dinners of three less fortunate families more enjoyable. They also made Thanksgiving favors for patients at Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital and collected for the Heart Fund on Heart Sunday. During the Christmas season, the girls watched a demonstration at the Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., on the preparation of decorative and delicious Christmas foods. A gift-wrapping demonstration was also given. In the spring the girls and their dates enjoyed a semi-formal dance which was held jointly with the Hi-Y Club. 69 ALTERNATES Linda Fox and Cindy Johnson ttopj discuss bill for Model Legislature with delegates Fran Freeman and Stasia Swartz. PANEL members, Mrs. Martha McConaha, Mrs. Tennis Miller. and the Reverend Haldon Ro- barge discuss teenage morality. .,,,. Interested students express artistic creativity via club Two art shows and small displays of the Art Club members' work highlighted events in the club for interested art students which met after school every other Monday. In order to exhibit their efforts at the Huron County Fair Art Show, on store windows at Halloween, at the school spring an show, and at the Coffee Corner downtown, the members worked diligently to prepare their projects. Mrs. Patricia Hammond, art teacher and Art Club adviser, en- couraged the members to work in media with which they had not become acquainted through the art curriculum. Members performed services for other clubs and school sponsored projects. Lettering signs was the most popular service they made available. MAD ARTIST Jack Arthur studies his face for self-sculpture made of clay. DAVE REED works industri- ously over textile project. BEA GRIFFIN lends a TWO MORE POINTS hand in GAA volleyball are gained 35 Cyndy game. Maxwell shoots. GAA CABINET-Linda Stoots, recording sec- retaryg Bea Griffin, treasurerg Christie Berner, vice president, Lynne Shoemaker, secretary, Cheryl Renneckar, presidentg Miss Bernadette Bell, adviser. Qysis.. .V Mm, Vw SCRAPBOOKS are prepared for varsity foot- ball and basketball members by GAA girls. Activity in sports, projects constitutes GAA program Doing and donating were key words in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Members assembled scrapbooks for senior varsity football and basketball team members and the club donated live hundred dollars toward the purchase of a basketball scoreboard at the new junior high gym- The Ohio-Michigan game, sponsored by the GAA, took place March 12, with senior high teacher Richard Railsback and junior high teacher Wesley Tutchings coaching Ohio and Michigan, respec- tively. Satisfying the hungry crowds at football and basketball games, selling sweatshirts, nightshirts, and notebooks helped increase the treasury throughout the year. The Homecoming dance, Stairway to the Starsj, was planned by the club committees under direction of Miss Bernadette Bell, adviser. 71 31 F2 ai F rf I v 3 Music department provides varied program for pupils Musical activities vary from marching band exercises to singing selections from '4West Side Storyl, to orchestral functions. Music students receive instruction under the experienced direction of Mr. R. P. Laycock and Mr. Terrence McCann. Opportunities such as attending district solo contests are held open for musicians in the vocal lield. For outstanding instrumentalists district and state competitions and reading clinics are held. Much added effort goes into the activities which center around the music department. When their schedules permit it, band and orches- tra members are given one private lesson a week by Mr. Laycock who not only instructs music students, .but also repairs their instruments. Musicians often give up study halls, noon hours, evening and week- end activities to further prepare themselves for performances given throughout the year. THE Thanksgiving assembly marks the choir's initial ap- pearance. CHOSEN for All-State Orchestra, Al Drake perfects his technique. EIGHTH period band class polishes a PEP Band supplies snappy half- selection for the paid IMPA concert. time entertainment. 73 fr'MT1 Front row: Director Terrence McCann, Andrea Barman, Cindy Maxwell, Charlene Woodward, Carol Fessenden, Patty Hyatt. Second row: Nancy Reilly, Nancy Perkins, Mary Jo Hazel- wood. Linda Shere, Todd Lantz. Third row: Connie Austin, Smith. Ann Widman, Micky Rutherford, Mary April, Kathryn Jones, Bob Perkins. Fourth row: Sue Zorn, Jo Ellen Hyatt, Carolyn Boyd. Judy Spencer, Keith Rakosky, Bill Blackburn, Tom Two choruses schedule RECORDING FOR Sandusky's radio station WLEC the concert choir sings Handel's l'Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah? 74 activity-filled year MR. TERRENCE MCCANN directs his fourth period chorus. Front row: Patti Clark, Patty Moore, Gail Schaper, Diana Franklin, Carol Smith, Paulie Angelas, Judy Smith, Sandra Hamilton, Janice Sweet, Claudia Ketchem. Second row: Dale Schild, Jim Krapp. Fourth row: Leslie Mingus, Patil Sherrill, DeLamater, Elizabeth Ford, Becky Baxter, Candye Beard, Jim Cardman, Janet Wiant, Mabel Ward, Sadie Bolding, Diane Linda Axx, Gretchen Faris. Third row: Delaine Cooper, Carol Krieg. Not pictured: Bob O'Dell, Brenda Rickley. Concert and mixed choirs, under the direction of Mr. choir's program, an ensemble sang selections from Terrence McCann, completed a year nlled with a vari- t'West Side Story. At Thanksgiving, Christmas, and ety of activities. Easter the choir provided sacred music and in June Members of the concert choir recorded for radio sang at Baccalaureate. stations WLKR and WLEC. In the spring they pre- The mixed choir, a much smaller vocal group, also sented an evening of music and in addition to the performed at the Christmas and spring concerts. 939 , Front row: Director Terrence McCann, Renee Magyar, Ginny Chambers, Sharon Rose, Annie Perry, Jackie Tuttle, Frances Saxton, Gail Schaper. Second row: Barbara Eisler, Beverly D. Chandler, Terry Temple, Nancy Lowery, Paul Hippler, Jean Harmon, Lucia Gallegos, Linda Riley, Cleo Heston. Third row: Annette Andres, Gail Jones, Sue Rogers, Randy Skinner, Tony Cardman, George Austin, William Beier, Susie Werner, Janice Smith, Sue Reamer. Not pictured: Mary Jane Schauss, Diana Sheppard. f Q I l m f ' 'N A ' 2 X ' ' . X. , , A ' ' ' ' . ,. f T A N ' l ' I A 1 j 5 S YA Mai 1 1 ,W 7 , L h f x , - ., , 4. f QQ Q E f ,Lh, ,KLVV V l T V . Q1 I ,l,,, , Lg: V f ,, S ,Q I gg J' ' I, , ' ,xxxf , S W I 1 Akxx V11A M W Af A - , A ',,121 N 2- 1-N ' 'L',i M A' 1 E x W LM A Q' W A 4 kg? Y My sf ' . N , . V , 4 ,L 'Away . LL... . , 'X , , X X Q I ,, 1 A ' --zf V K K , I f ' f A Liiftim. , X if 1 5 f 1 2 ., 3.9, , 5 1' ,K , P H m . 5 , , . xx ,nl - .. f , - Xi V ' ff ' ' m ' V' Rf. 3 'ff 'L W, ,fn - ' 1, 5 W T ' e A ff QQ V .QA VL., K Y m X K I 5 E L . A, , -. ,,,. 1, . A ii 4 1 . T .f' v? i 1 if X ' wr '-' . 1 .vi 5 9 f x I, Vx v ,.A, in G , W x 4' . ' 5 u - I .1 I fm W v ff N I , J ,. ,, 1' L E Q Q' x L M m i t HA . - ,-W . f-- 1 2 n 'K ' gf :f- . if 1 W LL x x K wk N h .. 'E' Xe., 5 , , , N, 2 L 4 . V , Cz, , , ,I ,xiff - ,L 1 - A . .X Y 4 , 59 Ig! . X99 . af . X, ' 'E' - H A .H A,iL by 5,?Q 1 iy 1 V A ,1 P, Aja-N X XJ ff h P E, W 1 gi , V , ' 3 ' , 1 My Q. LM ' , X XR 'T i 1 D Q' g ,f f If an X ji, ,ig K fy , X V ' M' , ,lk fx Iv' Z - if 5 74 cf-K My - - ' I ZW' A , A Q 1 ff My . , X ,Q-4' L J W Q . 3 gaggw K X I J 7-N 5, .L f 59 Q 4, if gy Q rg' Y 'iyiffil .yi W .! gg fm, if: LQ X ,v -.1 ff'-'xx if A - N fri. V X K . 5 ' W k va ' .3515 X K fl f A ww ke X4 , X W5 Q 3 ,K X 1 517 I so i t ,f ,Y ..., Iwki. L i.. 1 Vlzl 9:4 .1m:+:f,,x,, - Q, ww-. 5 -- ' -WAA 1 ., .Wm- K , M-.ms X ,xx , ' ww, . X H, 5 41 wi' f mi gi f- J Efw' QRMU lg 4 ,Q I 1' xfmki' Kx, X wr xX ,fxS 'ff- 1 mf, , , S xx ,is 170 , f g rw! X xv XX E if W , .Jf '-We It s our l Exuberant cheers of spectators, hungry crowds hurrying to the refreshment stand at half time, the thrill of the game after long hours of practice, band music, ex- cited cheerleaders, the satisfaction of vic- tory or the frustration of defeat-all are a part of the World of athletics. Win or lose, we consider athletics an important part of our world. Although athletics may not be important to most of us in our future occupations, it helps to develop the well rounded personalities necessary for success. Athletic 80 .1 gf gn V?.f HAPPY Truckers carry Coach Zuppe off field after winning opener against Huron, 20-8 l963 FOOTBALL RECORD Norwalk 20 Huron 8 Norwalk 0 Bowling Green 0 Norwalk l2 Willard 24 Norwalk 0 Upper Sandusky 14 Norwalk 12 Shelby 20 Norwalk 6 Bucyrus 20 Norwalk 12 Tifhn 12 Norwalk 6 Bellevue 40 Norwalk 0 Galion 12 SENIOR Rick Albright scores against Tiffin. JUNIOR Taylor Hart makes a short gain against Huron. Lee Archibald and Bill Braker rush to aid. SCOTT HILL throws a key block as Taylor Hart picks up valuable yardage in the 20-12 Shelby loss. rid squad wins one, drops six, ties two Showing desire and courage but plagued by oppo- nents' fourth quarter scoring inexperience and fumbles, the Truckers ended the gridiron season with one win, six losses, and two ties. In the season opener the Truckers defeated Huron, 20-8. Senior halfback Eric Kohlmyer scored twice and added the extra point. The Truckers opened their home season against Bowling Green Friday, September 13, with a 0-0 dead- lock. Determination and a strong defense were the key factors in the game. ln the initial Northern Ohio League outing against Willard, Norwalk ended the first half on top only to lose the game in the second half by a score of 24-12. Friday, September 27, found the team on the short end of the score with a 14-0 decision to Upper Sandusky. Playing one of their best games against Shelby, the Truckers led with less than a minute remaining. Dis- aster struck when the Shelby quarterback threw a long pass enabling Shelby to score and win the game, 20-12. Juniors Dave Ross and Taylor Hart scored for Norwalk. It was the fourth quarter that proved fatal to the Truckers in the Bucyrus game as the team lost a 20-6 battle. The score was tied going into the last canto of play after Dave Ross connected with Dale Sweet in the end zone for the lone score. Queen Cindy Johnson and her all-senior court were pleased with the Truckers, 12-12 tie with Tillin in the Homecoming contest, Rick Albright scored on a pass and Scott Hill on an interception. Traveling to Bellevue, the Truckers saw the larger Redmen hand Norwalk its Hfth loss, 40-6. Taylor Hart scored the lone Trucker score. Parents, Night again found the Truckers with a 12-0 defeat at the hands of Galion. lt was again the second half that made the difference. With 344-yards rushing and an average of 3.69 yards per carry, Taylor Hart led the team in yards gained. Eric Kohlmyer, Dave Ross and Bob Perkins followed with 260, 212, and 105 yards. Rf- 1,,f? a as. .v . IE - me-5 3 ' , I 'H ' L1 ,W v .- ' ..lCl ' RICK KOHLMYER aids referee in Signaling a Truckers' From row: Head Coach Tony Zuppe, Lee Archibald, Kevin touchdown against Tiffin in the 12-12 Homecoming Baldwin, Steve Cook, Glenn Albright, Tom Roth, Harold Neal, contest. Bill Braker, Denny Keefer, Dale Sweet, Tom Temple, Max New head coach creates desire, courage COACH STAFF: Howard Hershey, Richard Railsback, Head Coach Anthony Zuppe, James Irons, and James Donovan. There is no secret, it is all in the desire and courage the boys have shown this seasonf' replied head football coach Tony Zuppe when asked how the Truckers de- fensed the much larger opponents. Desire and courage were the attitudes Coach Zuppe and his veteran staff instilled in the team this season. Although the season record showed one victory and two ties against six losses, the grid squad made a good showing in all the contests. Seven-year veteran line coach Zuppe completed his first year as Trucker head mentor, replacing Mr. Sam Nan. Coach Zuppe was assisted with the varsity by ten- year veteran backfield coach Howard Hershey and two- year line coach James Donovan. Coaching the reserve team were first-year men, Mr. Richard Railsback, backfield, and Mr. James Irons, line. Coach Railsback and Coach Irons spearheaded the jayvees to a record of four wins against tive losses. 75,255 QUE, .. -,,,,r,ahQ,l NL -2- G ,llw-rms - ' ' N' 1 -is ' New an is Holtz. Second row: Steve Ewell, Steve Smith, Tom Derby, row: Jim Foos, Ed Snyder, Dave Robertson, Ken Nickoli, Scott Hill, Eric Kohlmyer, Bob Perkins, Dave Ross, Taylor Larry Oney, Randy Miller, Paul Jones, Gary Betz, Coach Hart, Rick Albright, Tony Maunus, Steve Van Dette. Third Howard Hershey, Coach James Donovan. ' .g 1 . , . x kkii 4 X , .af i i S 4 l . .1 'Z K ,,,, , ff: Sv SOPHOMORE Steve Cook gains val- SENIOR Eric Kohlmyer shakes hands with Dave Ross in the uable yardage in 24-12 Willard loss. traditional last practice ceremony held for seniors. 85 l if -. gag? QR K i . i, 4v.1P?E,: -13,3 g et e - - ' w a f.. . . f ' f .I - . I I . .. .i5Ee22gw Lg?.?f ,y ' 'fi wfi,-ff-gf f f ' 'II --f-K e 1. A ., . M if f if A M N 235 ' . ' A ' . -' ' 1!xk 'W H Y ? i,ES,' , - I Y .L ' ' I -. 'N ,gr f Y . f I A , j f ff: have 1 fl iv ff- wuffw' . . Us .. , is -- f . ft x alfa.,-A 41 ,ffl X, .. .,,5.i..2L , ...Eb V V' V .L X A. L:T.jV34Q,3wV V.y Vf.l. DEAD or alive? Alive for the daily exercises that contribute to a stronger team. l Pl W UNDER the watchful eye of Coach Irons the team does shoulder rolls to help strength- en the neck. ' 'is INTER - TEAM scrimmages help to iron out the mistakes made in the previous game. ERIC KOHLMYER outreaches opponent for the ball to com- plete another Trucker pass. An unidentified Trucker plunges for more yardage behind the block of sophomore Scott Hill. Varsity gridders collect NOL honors, receive trophies at annual banquet Four Norwalk gridders were mentioned in the NOL All-League selections last fall. Senior co-captain Rick Kohlmyer won places on both the offensive and defensive first teams. On the offensive team he was a halfback, and on the defensive an end. Dale Sweet, a senior end, rated honorable mention in the league as an offensive end. Two juniors, Taylor Hart and Dennis Keefer, also received honorable men- tion. Hart was mentioned as a defensive linebacker, while Keefer was given the nod at offensive tackle. Two reserve players were given trophies. Dennis Stower took the Most Valuable Reserve Lineman trophy, and Kevin Conry was selected as the Most Valuable Reserve Back. All-League gridder Rick Kohlmyer captured the Most Valuable Player trophy. It is the third grid trophy he has received. Being presented with the Most Valuable Lineman award was senior end Dale Sweet, and fullback Taylor Hart copped the Most Valuable Back trophy for his achievements. 87 TRUCKER ball carrier outsteps opponent. RICK KOHLMYER gets equipment tightened. 1 Cage squad ends season with 10-8 record Completing his second decade as head basketball coach, Mr. Grant Walls led the Truckers to a 10-8 season record. The Truckers fell to the Cleveland Rhodes Rams, 70- 41, in the cage season opener. The Big Blue traveled to University School where the Truckers won their first game, 64-57. The following night, the hardwood squad was handed its second loss by the Vermilion Sailors, 60- 48. The opening game at the new junior high gym was spoiled as the rival Bellevue Redmen beat the Truckers, 46-39. The Wallsmen bounced back on the following evening by rolling over the Huron Tigers, 64-50. The varsity evened the season record by defeating Fremont St. Joe, 46-40, December 21. The next night, the Truckers lost, 43-41, as the Union High Cougars threw in a basket in the final seconds. Defiance fell to the Truckers, 60-38. On January 3 the Truckers opened their Northern Ohio League season by trouncing the Bucyrus Redmen, 64-30. The Truckers lost their first NOL game at Bel- levue, 51-48. Norwalk was handed the second straight defeat January 17 by the Willard Flashes, 62-51. The following Friday, the Truckers rolled over the hapless Galion Tigers, 60-40. The weekend of January 31 and February 1 proved profitable as the Big Blue picked up victories against Shelby, 54-51, and Mid- view, 70-46. The Wallsmen journeyed to Tifiin Febru- ary 7 to be downed by the Tornadoes, 57-49. In the NOL finale, the Truckers upset the League champions, Upper Sandusky Rams, 52-40. The Truck- ers ended the regular season by running over the Rebels of Toledo Bowsher, 61-57. After drawing a bye, the Big Blue was bombed by the Clyde Fliers in the sec- tional, 83-64. ERIC Kohlmyer shoots jumper. Bill Blackburn sets up screen. Al Burton and Skip Croft break for rebound. 88 Jmffgkz ,f + 4 I o , W., . . ' ' ' HflyN'1liI1i:iI:VKMECSXXSEYQLLSLZISSGFISz, 4- 7 W - - -- . . ....,,.. ,X,.W. , ..,,..,. , 1, K: MW ,Wk N,., . .5 T if -713 V,V A ' im g - 2 ardwood squad tinishes fourth in GL The Truckers' 4-3 record earned them fourth place in the Northern Ohio League. Bill Blackburn was named to the second All-league team, and an honor- able mention was awarded to Eric Kohl- myer. Among the Wallsmen, Bill Blackburn led in scoring from the field with a total of 200 points for the eighteen games. Skip Croft ranked a close second by scor- ing 188 points. For field shots, Malcolm Fowler and Jim Singer got top honors percent- age-wise with both players hitting on 40 per cent of their attempts. From the foul stripe, Bruce Chapin and Jess Hirbe sank 70 per cent of their shots. Jim Singer hit on 69 per cent of his free throws. The rebound department was headed by Skip Croft with 102 rebounds, and Eric Kohlmyer with a total of 93. Kohl- myer ranked first in assists totalling 55, followed by Blackburn with 50 for the season. 90 POSSESSION is assured by Malcolm Fowler in contest with the Toledo Bowsher Rebels. f-9' ,, X , .. ,. 5 i.ifi'lii!'fE G? VARSITY-Front row: Bill Blackburn, Rick Kohlmyer, Malcolm Fowler, John Newton, Bob Williams, Skip Croft. Second row: Jim Singer, Steve Smith, Jess Hirbe, Al Burton, Dave Ross, Dave Reed. Nor pictured: Bruce Chapin. 1963-64 BASKETBALL RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS-OPP. NHS-OPP. 41-70 Cleveland Rhodes 37-5 8 64-57 University School 48-42 48-60 Vermilion 34-41 39-46 Bellevue 24-22 64-50 Huron 53-39 46-40 Fremont St. Joe 36-43 41-43 Union 27-35 60-38 Defiance 49-35 64-30 Bucyrus 44-18 48-51 Bellevue 24-38 51-62 Willard 35-58 60-40 Galion 30-31 54-51 Shelby 36-49 70-46 Midview 55-32 49-57 Tiffin 30-40 52-40 Upper Sandusky 44-50 61-57 Toledo Bowsher 50-46 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 64-83 Clyde A JOINT effort by Skip Croft and John New- ton blocks shot of Bellevue Redman. SHEER determination and good ball handling enable Bill Blackburn to foil Flashes. A BELLEVUE opponent points the way for Ron Shankman's jump shot. Glenn Albright and Jim Reeves anticipate their next move. Reserves wind up with 7 wins, suffer defeat in 10 encounters Reserve cagers, under Coach Jim Irons, finished the 1963-64 sea- son with a 7-10 record. Getting off to a bad start, the reserves were defeated by Cleveland Rhodes, 58-37. The jayvees picked up their first win at University School, 48-42, but lost to Vermilion, 41-34. Bellevue gave Norwalk a battle before the Truckers stopped them, 24-22. The junior blue had no trouble in dumping Huron, 53-39. The reserves were beaten by Fremont St. Joe, 43-36, and Union defeated the jayvees, 35-27. After clobbering Defiance, 49-35, they rolled over Bucyrus, 44-18. Norwalk suffered four straight defeats by Bellevue, 38-24, Willard, 58-35, Galion, 31-30 in overtime, and Shelby, by a score of 49-36. Jayvees broke the losing streak by defeating Midview, 55-32, but Tilhn beat the reserves, 40-30. Upper Sandusky rolled past the light- weights, 50-44. In the season finale, the reserve cagers defeated Toledo Bowsher, 50-46. 92 Qlil tal Q Q ROGER Wilkinson puts it up and in for two points against Upper Sandusky Rams. nwmsawwafwlxmmmx -1-mznmmwwamm:-maitzswwmmzaefa:ss.s:ftn1wnam.aa ami K . - , QQ Qi'-5 RESERVES-Front row: Jim Reeves, Dick Nickoli, Jim IN SPITE of opponents' attempted block, Gene Foos, Tom Watts, Ron Shankman, Mark Albright. Sec- Kesling Cuboveb fires for two points. It's a ond row: Mgr. Mike Penrod. Tom Sutter, Keith Chapin, jumpball. and Jake Gelvin fbelowl has control Gene Kesling, Bob Roth, Roger Wilkinson, Glenn Al- in game with Willard Flashes. bright, Mgr. Roger Bahrlsen. 93 al, ' AT THE SOUND of the gun 880-yd. runners Bob Knoll, Bob Barman and Steve Austin begin the two lap distance. Cindermen iinish second in league contest Making a great showing at the Northern Ohio League track meet May 2 the Truckers lost the league title by one half a point. Senior Malcolm Fowler took four first places to go undefeated in every event he entered. Malcolm won the 100-yd. dash, 220-yd. dash, the high jump, and ran anchor man for the 880-relay team. Senior Bob Knoll set two new league records as well as two new school records by running the mile in 4:22.9 and the half mile in l:58.4. Bob had the fastest time in the state. Also setting a new school record at the NOL meet was the 880-yd. relay team. Tom Smith, Malcolm Fowler, J ack Gelvin, and Jim Foos made up the team. Adding to the Norwalk score was Jack Gelvin who took a second in the 220-yd. dash. Al Drake pulled down a fourth place in the broad jump, while Randy Miller copped two points by taking fourth place in the pole vault. Senior Eric Kohlmyer added one point to the score when he took a fifth place in the discus. i - Mas. . sf ' y ,, A i 1 BILL BLACKBURN receives the handoff from Bill Grose in the mile relay. SENIOR RICK KOHLMYER, who is a con- sistent winner, corners another first in the dis- CUS. w..Q.jW in A e ig. 5 AS COACH HERSHEY yells encouragement a handoff is completed by Jim Foos to Al Drake in the 880-yd. relay. ,gr UNLLI lc: in vi. SHOWING winning form as team members watch, senior Bruce Chapin takes first in the 180-yd. low hurdles. - -ffff-Qiilfz.-M. ' SPEED miler Bob Knoll completes the grueling mile run in a record time of 4:27.3. EXECUTING good form in the high hurdles is sopho- more Scott Hill as he captures first place against Ply- mouth. H vw- , .-.4f-f',.- f 1 . ff ,. p 2- 4 Cinder team wins three as track season begins Playing a full schedule in the opening meets of the season, the Trucker track team was able to come up with three wins, two defeats, and one tie. The thinclads began the cinder season April 7 by topping Plymouth, 75-43. They continued their as- sault by rolling over Perkins, 93W-24M, the follow- ing week. April 16 proved to be a day of defeat for the cin- dermen as Galion squeezed out a seven-point victory, 62-55. Coming to Norwalk April 21, Port Clinton fought to a 59-59 tie. Another hurdle in the victory path of the local thin- clads came at the hands of the Tillin Tornadoes April 23, when Norwalk ended the meet on the short side of a 63-55 score. However, a bright spot in the meet occurred as Rick Kohlmyer threw the shot put 48 ft. llh in. to better the old school mark and add his name to the records books. Although it took over ten years, the Truckers came up with one of the biggest victories of the season April 28. Shelby who had been victorious for the last dec- ade or more fell to the mighty Trucker cindermen by a score of 64W-53W. Another highlight of the season came April 11, when Bob Knoll took iifth place in the mile run at the Mansfield Relays against top runners from Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. SNAPPING the tape for another first place in the 220- yd. dash is sophomore Jim Foos. VARSITY-Front row: Dave Reed, Paul Slavik, Bob Barman, Bob Knoll, Jim Foos, Max Holtz, Robb Harst, Randy Miller, Tom Temple, Bill Thomas, Mgr. Tony LaConte. Second row: Coach Howard Hershey, Coach Tony Zuppe, Rick Kohl- 3 M' ,-i' THROWING the shot put a record distance of 48 ft. llwz in. against the Tiilin Tornadoes is Rick Kohl- myer. MALCOLM FOWLER ftopj clears 5 ft. 10 in. in the high jump, while Al Drake fbottomj tries for first place in the broad jump. Malcolm is the tirst trackman in the history of the school to garner four Hrsts in a Northern Ohio League meet. myer, Bob Huston, Bill Blackburn, Scott Hill, Eric Albright, Jack Gelvin, Malcolm Fowler, Alan Drake, Bruce Chapin, Bill Grose, Mgrs. Roger Bahnsen, Bob April, and Dale Casper. .--- ' . A 'Q iz'-.sv-ef f . Y ..-+L. . A, ij, 'r 52 ni Y , 5--m e Vi ' i ,:fl,,,l ,Wt-gfrt ,ts an www f if we--vi mr 'MAH r i2llz 2'if1i2ei2rff:f 1 If 2 , W fill ,,m' if .7 K LQ ,'b' fl, l V ' 1 E I ff 1 ,.,V lii1,:i::,Ag,uV fr iiss 5 ff it 'fiif , ,,,, i. ' i 1 7 Sgr?-'Q as we 'r we f 'if s . el l - FRESHMAN Bill Thomas clears 9 ft. 6 in. in the pole- vault as Randy Miller waits anxiously for his tum. LEADING all contestants in 'the 2140-yd. dash is senior Bill Blackburn as he garners. first place. 1 963 TRACK RECORD Norwalk 24M Port Clinton 93W Norwalk 59 Galion 59 Norwalk 79 New London 39 Norwalk 61 Shelby 57 Norwalk 3 SW Bellevue 79W Norwalk 72 Mt South Central 65 M Berlin Heights 10 Norwalk 5 3 Willard 65 WW ii 9 I 'X 7 r Q - K 1,2 RESERVES-Front row: Tom Smith, Ronnie Coe, Kevin Conry, Dave Robertson, Steve Ewell, Tom Veitch, Bill Dussing, Alan Moore, Don Minnick, Bruce Jeavons, Gale Jennings, Bill Lantz. Second row: Steve Austin, Bill Saladin, Dennis Stower, 1 Earl Mihali, Mike Osborn, Bob Roth, Glen Albright, Lonnie Short, Tom Dawson, Daryl Meyer, Dave Wise, Larry Oney. Third row: Gary Mitro, Dennis James, Dewey Kerr, David Robertson, Wayne Olcott, Vince LaConte. COACH Grant Walls with golfers Don Chaney, Dennis Keefer Dave Ross Tom Barr Skip Croft, Mike Dawson, Tony Maunus, Ronnie Shankman. F our linksmen compose successful golf squad Four underclassmen led the Trucker golf squad this year. The varsity was composed of two juniors, Don Chaney and captain Dave Ross, and a pair of sopho- mores, Russ Holmes and Ron Shankman. Truckers got off to a good start by winning their Hrst three matches. At home, Norwalk rolled over Up- per Sandusky, 13-3, and edged Bellevue, 9-7. Ron Shankman was medalist both nights with scores of 83 and 84, respectively. In the third meet, the golf squad posted a win over Huron, 6-2. Dave Ross shot a 37 to take medalist honors. At Upper Sandusky, the Truckers suffered their first defeat, 856 -7M as Don Chaney shot an 82, de- spite poor weather conditions. The golfers got back on the road to victory by defeating the Willard Flashes, 5-3. Dave Ross was medalist with 41. Galion handed the Big Blue its second loss of the season, ll-5. Don Chaney and Ron Shankman each shot 82,s. Perkins became the Truckers' fifthvictim as the squad ran up a 5M-Zh score. Dave Ross was medalist as he shot a 39 in the victory. ROSS takes a short pitch to the green, while Barr hits a long iron shot from the fairway. ' OHIO-Nancy Perkins, Pat Ruggles, Nancy Pool, Pam Comer, co-captains Stephanie Schilling, Lynne Shoemaker, and Bea Griffin, Linda Stoots, Chris Miller, Janet Goodsite, Sue Knoll. Not pictured: Sue Olsen. Girls engage in sports, frosh gain class title Throughout the year girls participated in many sports. Beginning last fall they demonstrated their agility by completing a test for physical iitness in which they performed such events as the 50-yd. dash, stand- ing broad jump, and softball throw. At noon freshman through senior girls engaged in games of basketball and volleyball. Volleys, serves, jump balls, and lay-up shots were all an exciting part of these games. In class tournament basketball play freshman girls came out the victors, while sophomores received the runner-up spot. After defeating the sophomore team, 17-13, fresh- men took on the juniors scoring a 34-20 victory and giving them the title. In both games Linda Coe led her team's attack. Other tournament action saw the seniors defeated by the junior and sophomore teams. Serving as coaches, referees, and statisticians for the teams were Ohio-Michigan basketball players. Still another phase of girls, sports included sports days with other schools. FAST BREAKING Paulie Angelas ftopj drives in for a lay-up shot. Sue Knoll Ibottomj shoots a long shot, while Lynne Shoemaker stands by for the rebound in case the shot is missed. Ohio defeats Michigan in iinal minute of play Under supervision of men coaches, the Ohio-Michi- gan girls' basketball rivalry proceeded full-steam with much enthusiasm this year, After a four-point loss last year, Ohio came on strong in the final minute of action to defeat Michigan, 20-19. Piloting the winning team was senior government teacher Mr. Richard Railsback, while Mr. Wesley Tutchings, junior high teacher, piloted the Michigan team. Cheryl Renneckar, senior co-captain of Michigan, took scoring honors for the game with 12 points. Lead- ing Ohio's attack were Lynne Shoemaker and Pat Ruggles, both with five-point efforts. Others to gain points for their teams were Christie Berner, Janet Goodsite, and Linda Stoots all scoring four points each, Sue Liedorff and Sue Olsen two points each, and Kathy Keiser one point. Prior to the rivalry game, which was played March 12, Ohio racked up victories over Huron and South Central, as Michigan beat South Central, but fell to Huron. On April 1, the teams traveled to Perkins with Ohio picking up its third win against no losses and Michigan gaining its second victory. Planning of the game and choosing of the teams were under the supervision of Miss Bernadette Bell, Girls' Athletic Association adviser. l SINKING another two points for the freshman class basketball team is Becky Preston. MICHIGAN-Diane Pisko, Paulie Angelas, Gail Derby, Evon Bowen, co-captains Christie Berner and Cheryl Renneckar, Fran Freeman, Kathy Keiser, Janet Jennings, Sue Liedorif, Caroline Enders. I sour The world of a junior high student is completely new and different from the world he has always known. He is re- quired to make his own decisions and to accept greater responsibilities. Changing classes, the first futile attempts to play a musical instrument, participating in the Science Fair, or learning to cook and sew in home economics marks the unfamil- iarity of a junior high student's world. Al- though the change is great, he becomes adjusted within a few weeks and soon finds his place in his new world. unior High 102 f . 2 , ' E ff ,, .- ,fg ' ,1 II f 5 V j .H M: Q w if uw gain, is ns 5151 W mtg. , 1, 2z:ff4Qzfw21 -, , 2, 'K L 553, , ..,x, 2 , w .,.. -I JL ' ..2fg1s2+,s -fK,.fT,,Q,sf3Q ' D H: Q . , A 9 33 N 3: xg,-,gb Q 1 k Mm 4 M M X ,fp L ik 5 W 5 M7 , ., . ,-2' fy :wa Students adjust to new surroundmgs W,,, me . STUDENTS going to the Arts building for classes use the front entrance of the Academic building ttopj. The Arts building and gymnasium tabovej which opened in September is now the home of the Truckers. An overall view Criglztj shows the spaciousness of the modern building. 104 111 Junior high is a time to explore and find out what you like or donlt like, and to prepare for high school, stated Princi- pal Lowell Ruggles, at the end of the first year. In their new location, students are given more opportunity to be themselves, to participate in activities of their own choosing. The administration found that as the year progressed, a greater interest in go- ing to school developed. Students were less frequently absent or tardy, and they often came to study in the library before school and remained to practice in the voluntary band after school. Making rules as the situation arose, the administration met new and different problems. Students soon learned to adjust to changes, such as the closed lunch hour and the required activity classes once a week. Because education takes combined effort, teachers, students, and administra- tion worked together to make the past year as successful as possible. Lowell C. Ruggles Principal Iw- ..... STUDENT COUNCIL-Dennis Drake, Kris- Becky Osborn, Dave Shadle Dan Smith Advi time Baker, Olivia Wyatt, Tom Turnley, Travis ser David Sommers, Roger Crisp Tom Penrose Chapin, Sally Weinert, Christine Calhoun, Steve Baldwin. Marsha Bowen, Charles Steifanni, Cathy Rice, , ,-.tm 2 Y ...- WRITING absence excuses and keeping attendance rec- ords are daily jobs performed by Mrs. Betty Cady, secre- tary. Albert Billingsley Myra Carpenter English Librarian History Library Club Jean Martin Irvin Maxwell Mary Preston William Reynolds Home Economics Science Mathematics Mathematics Physical Education Drill Team zu- 'FS' fitter Vi I ea?- -or ..-ff'- Catherine Rogers Harry Shadle David Sommers Wesley Tutchings English SCiC'I1Ce' History Government Physical Education Government Coach C0aCll Student Council C oaclz Curriculum emphasizes library centered study With the opening of the new Junior High School, emphasis was placed upon a library cen- tered curriculum. In preparation for this program, teachers last year attended a series of workshops. As part of each week's regular schedule, stu- dents learned about different careers and various hobbies. These meetings will help seventh and eighth graders plan for their futures and learn how to spend their leisure time profitably. The faculty consisted of fourteen full time teachers and five shared with the high school. The latter included Mrs. Patricia Hammon, art, Miss Bernadette Bell, physical education, Mrs. Esther Lawrence, geography, and Mr. R. P. Laycock and Mr. Terrence McCann, music. Martha Rice Alberta Rinehart English Mathematics Richard Vogt Howard Wheeler Industrial Arts English Visual Aids Geography l - JEi29?f??il!!?.'Si!2Eft .,. ,.11 2.1if...i.,'.,, . .,,, .,-H... ' ' Ffa aiarw, Mg L WITH Mr. Richard Vogt's help, industrial arts students learn to use such instruments as T-square and compass. . CLASS OFFICERS Karen Higgins, treasurerg Jim Calhoun. presidentg Beth Baxter, vice president, and Dottie Griffin, secre- tary, gather for a meeting. 1 - .Y . ., lr., f' i 4 c tw, . K . 5 2 Eighth graders receive charter member cards Eighth grade this year was completely different from any other year. Students were able to join the newly formed Art Club, Library Club, and Drill Team. With eight members on the Student Council, the stu- dents had more influence in their activities than ever before. This year's eighth grade class, charter members of the junior high, will be the first to graduate from the new school. They are looking forward to returning to the already familiar surroundings of the high school they left last year when they moved to their new home. f s ' ,if 1 ' :sees K' x we L . , . 3, V fi L Q S tt P .dl S i is 2 J .. ..,t A it tiri 1 m Q tf' Kathleen Adams Debby Albright Marianne Albritton Janice Alexander Paula Alexander Frank Allen Robert Arnold Sam Arthur Linda Austin , J gyh A -Q-l 'if' ' tgs ff i ' ', H f ' 1 1 - ' S A - , 1 .rr , e . ' A . t ., V n r'-' ee , . , f'-' gr' t 'J si . ,ir.- ii V ' ' y - ..,, - L ' ii? A Q. f J L ' Fla . Q -t 'Karen Bahnsen Bill Baines Kristine Baker Stephan Baldwin David Ballard Marilyn Ballard Richard Barnett Alan Barr Bonnie Bartow 'F' 3' s it A i 3 X gr X . li 7 Lundi Basford Sally Bash Beth Baxter Linda Bergstedt Stan Bernhardt are fli7F5 i . :J 1 .. ' ,. ' , . - trt. J -i. itst S A Charles Bishman Steve Boles Fred Boose John Bores ifli! . A if V+.. 'i '71 . lil, - . r ' f I fa. , p Q .5 V -A .1 ,V 11, S 1 , . ex, J ii i 'NJ Marsha Bowen Janie Boyd Earla Braden Wesley Braden John Buderer Tom Burger Vicki Burton Jim Calhoun Candi Carvey 1 -- 1 2 ,rf 'fire 'E K.. S t ' , K V ii if t' 4' . 16, . if 1 , kl,' V - , 5 1 '54 r T3 T It t t'ret - . , iii ' f 11 . .atv Madelyn Chaney Raymond Chapin Travis Chapin Tom Clark William Clark Wallie Coder Larry Cole Mary Cone Gene Conrad 108 J 3234 mi not '-.Qi 1- t, --J f .. ... J , N et. EVERYTHING from American presidents to th gold rush interests American history students. Kathy Conry at v-., 'hi Pam Ditty at ., .gat - , fl Kathy Fair ti L. Q N-vs! at , 4- John Galloway . A -fi Donna Halter A QI ,, , t t lyl Janice Cook Dennis Drake Q.. s Vi. . Jeri Fannin his . Carolyn Glenn ll! Karen Hamilton 'f ' Nga! t t ' John Courney ' i 245 Q '1,'P7 i D 4 mm . Gary Draxler 12551 J' - x ft .s N t v Y ,Ugg as .g Arthur Crager Karen Dudley Y Q- X' 1. 'P 4 all '35 f 1 t 'NT' Qt 4. 2 L ,.kv s Richard Farner Tim Fauber Terry Goodsite Glenn Gray e LL. f J- ,,i ess , h Wal' Dale Hammersmith Alex Hancock e California PREPARING meals in home economics is time consuming as well as fun for Donna Ott and Nancy Grimmer. ' Rt 'fik . Roger Crisp Monica Dent Ronnie Dymond Mike Eastman ,Q-ai'1,r Q L J X A Charles Flickinger Bob Fowler A, 'W Jacquelin Greenwald Kathy Hare 109 3'-. ' .. 3 E FV' an Greg Gregory it gl 1 Troy Hatfield tj, 3243 J 'V Alan Derby A Sylvia Eisler air Q feti K . 'XX Vic Francisco 4 - f N 5 t Q John Dials Kathy Dieffenderfer if J ' 51 f ' 4 ,K 53, -ta., J tt-' ii 'fi fY': 551' Sally Ellis Roger Endsley '-,' i 't'-' ,- t, - itttyst ,i 5' 1 - terte it Wayne Francisco Ronnie Freet EW If V -ritz W! J ,jggftiit ,N Q. 5251 , K 2 J ' , 3535:-iz, Dottie Griftin Nancy Grimmer George Hairston i , g J it , ' it My e .te A J ff ntit st,tt,.. Y f. Vi fff:f---'i --: ' ir Leilani Haupricht John Hazelwood Marilyn Heath ,',, 1, xr , i D, J mm. Jr JV r 1 tss J J J ext Q it ' yeyr Bob Hein Lura Hershey Karen Higgins Bonnie Hintz Mike Holtz ' eeeei ii J J 'eii C ' its ' ff J' ' S JW ' I iii',,' - E' ' . ' ii 4 72? J J R 9. L ie1.1 fa.. 1 I ' f .,., fl? J4':fI--1'W?'. ' Qt, H 1 James Horning Darlene Houghtlen Bob Hoyt Jackie Iehle Dennis Izzard H , W dw-,' K C K J J t 'e Kay Jameson Kyle Jameson Tim Jarvis Karen Jeavons Glenn Jones 5 Q :J 9-4 ' at sd- '41 f Lii' I ' ' I wr J Ja , .I Q. J HU G- s . , 'A A Mary Ann Jones Pat Kennedy Diane Joseph g '27, Catherine King 4 if ,r,- ve,-lf 7 J L 1 'S Christine Lewis Greg Keefer Linda Knupke U 'KW 1 Dick Libbee Randy Love Sandy Lowery Linda Lucal Vicki Meek Ed Meineke Jim Meisler Darryl Keiser Grace Kemming SAM ARTHUR prepares a section of his woodworking project while Darryl Keiser looks OI1. VL Et . .f ii? f U 5 s . 'V 1 'Non' W .J .pf x .A 8 4 J Jack Kramer Henry Landoll Richard Lawrie Linda Frank Legg William Lenlz .,rr J. K, , it K . ttrri -Q, 2 J, f J ' . tl, 1 J AJ J J w ' ff'7ffJ'.r J - ttr 1 J , so W J :ii', S f . - '- ij r.. J i 1 , 556. 'JJJ WSJ f J J- AMA , A Lynette Liebhart Sally Liedorff Ann Lierenz Don Linder Sharon Linder JOB Love 1. ,- ' I 'L ' 'FJ , if - ' -, J .Er ui., -P , 'H S ' ' , J ir: ' 1' ., , - rs . J f ft fi J J' ie' ' .ff-Bw JJJJJ - in 1' - J J .tr -J Jack Lundell AICHC LUXOH James Lynch Jan Mann Janis McDonald Linda McDonald . .1 fi: in 3, V156 , , 'e'i' . ,. ,I ww VKL' V f?gt.t.,,, 1 'T:'.,'1fI'71'- JJJJ it JJJJJ 45 is L Craig Miller Dale Minnick Kathy Mitchell Debbie Myers Lloyd Nelson Tom Newyear 110 l . .ia t S 1 T 1 , V , r- 1155 - .3 . f 1 ' as 1 1 1 - VQ' 1 ,Ken Niciu Steve Nusser Mary Jane O'Dell Judy Olsen Becky Osborn Donna Ott Charles Packard i eey' 1 t 1 JFS 'Q Q 2 sw eye 'f r 'N ,M N Vzfsg -k:,,f Vg: - V - , , V V , ,sf Vi- ,Harley Penwell Nancy Perkins Ann Petrosino Dennis Piiieger Dave Preston James Preston Arden Rakosky Y ' 1 .. IQVVVVVVQ, Q, J 'qyVV, .,, gg R ' ' J , ., Larry Reilly Sandy Reitzel Jean Remy Charlynne Rew Jim Rice Bruce Rickley Faye Robinson 1 is -. ,- , V , V. ,. V V sg?,fg1fQ5gg V A V V VV V if 1 ' , rt , 1 5 'lf J 1' e t 1 , 'Spf o f J ai' f f e ' -if 1 f s 1 R Z ff' 'l ff'A Lif e , - Vs V, VV VV ' V ' - VV 'VV S K Carol Ross Cynthia Ross Elma Rupert lYvonne Schneble . mutex ,Lk, .,,, VVVVEVV-Vain is 1 is ,V - 4 5 J, - , 1 ' i:l:2if:?2- Q' f fgfiklg K Gerald Stewart 1 V tgxkf . ta DeAnn Schriner ,Y Tim Stewart 65 Nw, Tim Scott it L-it Q, n ,215 'rf ' .. ,V 'ia l ' tw., QQ , Shelia Stiles Davigf Walker Ann Wallace 1 ,,.:, VV ,JVM V V 1 Vfki' V f ..-V . VVS .V VX V t Vf i '1 ,Si 1 . fix, ' Cindy Weeks Sally Weinert Candy Ward Janelle White Mike Rupp Laura Shankman ,sii wwf' Z Raymond Stogner Marcia Ward if Michael Wood Diane Sanders Jerry Sandvick Janice Skinn 1 4 Donald Tanner 5 ZZ P .fS.f'f K -, Y Margaret Ward as ,f Brenda Skinner 5 It .Q . 4 ma, Mary Thompson Hr ai ' isis p1'7i'V Violet Ward f we itat' ' Marie Schaafsma Connie Slagle ag Rosanne Thompson Chris Warner Terri Palmer Debby Reed 'Ma 4 V in Ei Dave Rollins l if 1, V . ' Cindy Schaechterle LeRoy Staley - '.,- T Q7 1' :VQQV J V , 23. g.:1.5'.g.' Theresa Todorov . H., , . .Y lcv- , g f Lorna Warner w Vet 4' K l I .1 Ha rt ? Y K4 -F 111 2 C, - ft Barry Woodyard Georgia Yose Kevin Young Ouida Young 111 ft 1 w , , VV, Tom Penrose an ' ,F . 1 AAA ,1 ' V . ,,,k Eddie Reer t city VV, Danny Rood 'H g fi, V , qt? 5 , y Steve Schild ,r... , V , x ' S 3 V VW - Linda Stark George Vasilev ni ns.. Gordon Watts t. 1 J f WSL. ..,, it -.1 if 1 1 ' 1 , . - - ,,.. J. Ps W 1,1 Bob Zinn CLASS OFFICERS Diane Preston, secretaryg Debbie Meyer, treasurer, Dennis Brady, presidentg and June Taylor, vice presi-' dent, do a bit of library research. 'ff ., i, Y --r' -'-' qs J t Q 4 7 James Adams John Adams Laura Arnold Carrol Arthur ,gr A .N V I -ia-,,r.-gli jr:-J,.1 .s,1.i'-S , 4: J x ,R 1 e- ' A ' rl' r'rr ' - tk at 5 L , as as My ' Q - bW.: J tx Pi V ' ' James Beavons Catherine Beck Norman Berner Loretta Bishman -e.h 5 , j . -- J gi wa . , --W .-assi, . f--- . ,C ,,,,, ,, ,,,t . ,. -1-at-. '- -- J yiie t . f K n viik t. K5 fin 5 M as ' .. ,- . it W J fb -1? 5' ' 3' , Dennis Brady Laura Brant Linda Brawley Karen Brewster 'te -L: ,K 9 mg 4 , ,A . ,..:g x J . . as W1 his Glen Arthur Janet Bahnsen Steve Barman Tom Barnes Jed Bohn Seventh graders gain new friends, interests As seventh graders came to study at the new Junior High School, they found many new things. Changing rooms and different teachers for each subject left many confused. New friends were made as students joined the extra- curricular activities offered by the school. Students in- terested in art joined the Art Club to learn more ad- vanced techniques. Those who enjoyed reading and re- viewing books realized their potential in the Library Club. Basketball, football and track boys from each ele- mentary school were joined to make up the winning junior high teams. ' J Jr, ,,' 1 J .,. i .. .J A 1...., . ,, f t - ...j '.. Q Q-me at , ,gf Shirley Bash Patricia Boyd Daniel Bowers Sharon Braden Joan Bradt ' ' ' s tr C f iii fi C . fr,.fe,,szJJ1f,:, '.- f. J,J.f-,,f -1 -- 1 5 y A 5 In at ..f-r 3 srfttf -L A - 35 J- , J. H 7' f rt g Dean Brooks Robert Brown Sharon Brownell Robert Bungard J --J , j L V vr r V , - 4 J H JV . Q- if ' C. tt, . ' ' - ii 1 , 42 f ' ' 'V 1 ' - sl J- -Q K .. A , if ' ' . 5 . Y f' 'J J -- JJ ' 1 ' . -' ,...,,, ' ' J - 'f ' J J , , ' ff J 'iii t J aee if ..... J... . c if- v ,Nl J B - S if if A Mike Burk Mark Burtchin Karen Butler Tom Cady Christine Calhoun Tom Carleton Deborah Carpenter Marcia Chapin Catharine Churchill t c J J J ' ' .- - -',, 'Q f , J Q ' , - f' fa f- K . , -Q ii.,., :if 'irj . , . -:gif J 2 1- e ' . ' A J' fi 1t - J J L - rg --'r e JJ -lt. Darlene Cone Susan Cone Mike Conrow Eldin Copenhaver Tom Cory 112 Candy Craven Deborah Currier Deborah Darling Hal Davis Larry Burdue I A we M , ' ' rf: ffz'-W. -it ,sl C ..s.f,, ,K . fu. M., 1, .x,, W tl LAM HAY holds the ball while David Meagrow, Harold Ma- SHARED desks and new equipment provide an exciting atmos- ett, and Jim Ward move for a play. phere for learning in the Academic building. . Q s W f Y fl . fe R2 gg. , v -. 1 -f1 41:5 - ' is. louglas Deering athy Ensminger l ' s latha Franklin l l J ' ea R. f. .A 'AN larius Gough . - , D igia. I ' 7 tm - tW'W' . 1 Jancy Harmon Bill Dendinger dbv ix 'W it Della Fairchild Margaret Freeman Charles Grose 5 ina .ff 'ef- JoAnn Harris r 1 Fi . . , ., ,,, in 1 ' N Tom Diringcr :,: K r G' -5 :J . YY' ., A, '1- i Da id eller Henry Fresch fr . , K. A Mike Grose , ' by If -.K mei Samuel ay 'ff Charlene Downing 3 , 1351 F 'lm fi J T, ,, A fgnads. , r . :L Gary Felter 2. 'Wi 4 X '33'X: A 1. - 1 nf, ,K Darlene Fry , Q, ,, :'i Beth Grumbling '56 f'i' i Q Martha Hcwison 4' Charles Dovvning si 'ft 'fxlla Tom Finch JI J - fill J i' Judy Gamble David Haines Brenda Hicks 113 Q W , y 1-ix. KK .t Richard Downing , E I S-J if 5153 V t X M x ra ax ,tk '- as 193 , lf 1 '63,-w iw K N .sf ,, . ,Qs 525, -'e qt fr, fail ,I A 1 wi 1 - E212 Q . M , Q , C Qi i ? N. y W A i N Carl Du ley Karen Eastman 'Vw ff v i x i . Ki, ' ' Barbara Fink Martha Fink Mike Fink 'Donnie Illis , ' K , ,., f N. f 1 f' J A A W' XJ- ,, , , , ' f ' N w A in D 1'- ' n :f' , I W ' N: I ,, X x., wig: t V - , James Gerken Laurie Gettles Mark Gettles Harry Gordon ,,-, li 'T - '-,X Af , , 4 J rrt H , F iflxf , L s, ,. ,. . '- ' ' 5- v-ta uf' If ' a, ,:,. I fm , .. ls, :flu vreu 2 is F ' ' lmogene Hairston James Hansen Joy Hanson Karen Harkness : ' ',, K - 1 .f-. 1' ,. A- U J D f liiu C A J ' Lf? ' ,,, .isifi5 '2 ,'r' 1 'A + 'J ttee ,A Connie Hoffstetter Deborah Holtz Chervl Hooven Gerald Hykes gf: ,l i J V -A. Susan Hykes Z at ig: N . 2 S f if I Rodney Iehle . -fx-5311.3-,E 11, . , W V, J Si ? Joan Jennings Terry Johnson Vicki Johnson Diane Izzard Regienald Jackson ff soss ge Robert Jenkins J sisi ff i f A ., ' 'F 5 4' f is. t f Ronald Kearney Gary Keefer Karen Justice e,:s,.s.:-H I. , y, 'W 'B i ,Y 'gs f John Kerr v , x F fn J . X, 2 sg 'ia' Paul Kistemaker Kenneth Kline Dale Jones L, 1. 2 fs W 5 -izz 1 ij! ,Y .lohn Kehrer ihss at Robert Kluding Gretchen Kohlmyer Wy ., .,,,. I , zffiili H Deborah Kosel Linda Kovach Sandra Kurtz William Lund David Meagrow , ff 'Aiitii - 4, .. I ee rii Donna Nickoli ',:2Et!', 3 Q J K .,- t All ,K Vicki Lundell Andrea Luxon Debbie Mann Edward Meifert Kathryn Meincke Deborah Meyer I .V,, J VV . I 46' . . V - se: 'J l -3 Gerald Nolan Stanley Norris Debra Nutter 4-21: John Jones 'ae ,y, it J Diane Kerkhofl' i J t fi kr 2 Ronald Knittel WS' '3 'ix J . 7 ' iiliff f Q!! -zy Sandra LaVigne , 'Ss Harold Marett . 1' ., vw -lf? . . X S Kathy Mingus Carol Oddo 1 14 SITTING in tiered rows, students enjoy an un- obstructed view of classroom activities. Virginia Legg P 5 , 6, .K A 's !i, Et! 'L X Bonnie Markcl 5 A Pamela Mollison Phyllis Oddo Terry Leslie Kathleen Martin ay 5 S Y, , s. sg 6 N wt my 2 .. sm. .. L ua. 'FD' 4 lx 1 James Levers -Q B Dennis McCreary Sandra Moomaw Douglas More i il' A H K 1 : is iff . 1 ' I 1' ki' L Linda Linder H. yu.. LJLJJL tJsiuiss L Allen McMorrow Nancy Myers im, if: 'S' Dalsia Partin Jack Patterson Dale Preston 1THE MODERN new library serves as a focal 'point for study and research. ,w V. 'Q My , A e Q? . V YT? ee l Athena Sofios 453 'T' X, 1 Sandra Spencer 'LL ' R fffff , ,fa Yvonne Tanner Judith Taylor T. 'ft ,,kk -r - 2 -' t U , QUEST Uflgerer Jack VanderWaarden Nancy Weinert L A Richard Stark Kyle Taylor Ag 'Uh ' 'fi 'iii it G Charles Steffann L 'il J .bil H ,Q t F William Terry get , '11 , 2 '- , 'swf' S . , r ,. L , f, v ' 2' s 4-.. gi - '. f 1 ,. 'wr P' fs-. ll ' , 1 at ? A f 3,715 H XR Diane Preston l qc' if-v 'ful' if Willie Robinson Linda Sanders Alan Sitterly ?' i :sf ii5Lf i I Robert Stower Toni Theisen Y- . H' '1,, ft 'EV Q., Mark Van Dette Rebbeca Van Wagner Richard Vogt .loellen White James Williams -'M ' '51-V , Henry Willson 1 15 sr is.. .1 ' l f! 'g v . we H' Daniel Reeves an ,I ' s K ,f , in-gi. ' Darrell Rollins Londa Rew fi N W 59, L Kenneth Root Susan Roscoe as, as Q. e. - -.sl . f , 'wp ff W at at David Shadle Freddie Smith Debora Sweet , H Qs 1 4. L '35 . . 'i I i .,,,.. . i ,lm , ',,- is l wt 45 Q Ralph Richtarsic Diane Robbins L.. Phoebe Roydes Wayne Sholes an Q Pie t' Vi.. Victor Smith 'I ' af Patricia Tanner GNL 1 , 4 a 'rw S ' la. 6 'XA 9 If yy? Q Timothy Thompson Tom Turnley . iii i .ff J, x T, gt., George Saxton Carolyn Schaffer si. fe it x .SIX f f'?.E3fk2 'l,.Q'f 155-1,9 R' ' Xi i Raymond Sizemore Daniel Smith . - V x. 'iq YT' David Strobel Kathy Summerlin f , N ,i A X ., Pc. David Thomas Susan Thompson 4 R' 1 J t ytty Stephen Walek James Ward 5. ,E x s it i if if - 1 . t 5 m ee ' il' ' ' J vu, ,f -T'-51-L ,, -We 4 Q . :arts y .-4,71 Dinda Ward mx ni tu 5' it gt ' 5 iv ' 5, Y W me rt , A Linda Wilson Ellen Wiseman Olivia Wyatt Stephen Young 3 i 3 , 1 gif STUDENTS show much interest and pride in their new school. WITH a wide selection of reference material available, students unearth many interesting facts. rrt T - 4. 1 READING an essay which he prepared for government Wally Coder shares his knowledge with his classmates. Activities give students participation in school With the forming of new clubs and activities, seventh and eighth graders found this school year busy and interesting. Two clubs were organized this year. The Library Club met to read and discuss selected books under the direction of Mrs. Myra Carpenter. The Art Club gath- ered regularly with Mrs. Patricia Hammond to sketch pictures and discuss each others work. Weekly assemblies were scheduled for the students. Guest speakers were invited to give talks on all types of subjects. Sheriff John Borgia informed pupils about the activities of the Norwalk police force. The new building also helped to make the year more fascinating for the boys and girls. CONCENTRATION is shown on the face of Cindy Schaecht- This club triglzrl which was established this year is made up of erle flefzj, as she works on a sketch at an Art Club meeting. students with artistic talent sf! , 1' A LIBRARY CLUB-Frozzz row: Lani Haupricht, Violet Ward, Third ron Ann Lierenz Debbie Albright Cathy Hare Elma Sally Liedorif. Second row: Vicki Lundell, Linda Lucal, Marcia Rupert Eaila Braden Janice Cook Jeri Fannin Candi Carvey Chapin, Kay Jamison, Mary Thompson, Kathy Summerlin. Loretta Bishman Theresa Todorov Susan Roscoe A GROUP of twenty-two girls, one of which is a drum- mer, make up the drill team. The girls do many forma- tions to the drum cadence at the basketball games. They performed at the Ohio-Michigan game this year. Mrs. Mary Preston is the leader of the group. TOM DIRINGER makes an effort at a jumpball for his team. DAVE SHADLE takes a foul shot for the seventh-grade basketball team in their game against Monroeville. Teams face full, Junior high students who participated in athletics this year had a busy schedule. Boys who played on the football and basketball teams practiced after school to prepare for games. V Basketball players, under Coaches Harry Shadle and David Sommers, worked on foul shooting and lay-up shots. The eighth grade season record was two wins and seven losses, the seventh grade, four Wins and three losses. SEVENTH-GRADE cheerleaders-Susan Roscoe, Pam Molli- EIGHTH-GRADE cheerleaders-Beth Baxter, Donna Ott, son, Olivia Wyatt, Susan Cone, Debbie Nutter, Christine Cal- Sally Liedorif, Karen Higgins, Debbie Albright, Marsha Bowen. houn. hard schedules Coaches Harry Shadle, David Sommers, and Wesley Tutchings worked the football boys hard on passing and punting exercises. The eighth grade ended the sea- son with two wins and two losses, while the seventh grade finished with one win, one loss, and one tie. With enthusiasm six girls from each class, chosen to represent their teams, spurred them on in both football and basketball. A group of twenty-two girls formed the drill team. Members worked out difficult formations. 1 SEVENTH-GRADE football-Front row: Dan Smith Dave Shadle, Dean Brooks, Ken Kline, Charles Steffanni, Greg Levers, Tom Cady, Tom Diringer. Second row. Henry Willson, Bob Bungard, Dan Finch, Sam Hay, Gary Keefer. Dick Vogt, Jed Bohn, Dennis McCreary Jim Gerken, Coach, David Sommers, Mark Burtchin. he.. EIGHTH-GRADE football-Front row: Kyle Jamison, Bill Baines, Steve Baldwin, Roger Endsley, Wallie Coder, Charles Flickinger, Bob Arnold, Gary Draxler, Tom Penrose, Jim Meisler, Second row: Kevin Young, Jim Preston, Gordon Watts, Dave Rollins, Wayne Francisco, Arden Rakosky, Renny Freet, Barry Woodyard, Alan Derby, Roger Crisp, Frank Legg. Third row: Dale Min- nick, Greg Keefer, Travis Chapin, Rich Lawrie, Dennis Drake, Tim Fauber, Jim Lynch, Coaches Wesley Tutch- ings, Harry Shadle. P, 9 Q maa- F' Sw fx 9 i SEVENTH-GRADE basketball-Front row: Jim Ger- ken, Tom Cady, Ken Kline, Tom Diringer, Dan Smith, , Dave Shadle, Charles Steffanni, Mark Burtchin. Second row: Coach David Sommers, Rodney Iehle, Gay Keef- er, Greg Levers, Mark Gettles, Harry Gordon, Dan Reeves, Dennis McCreary. EIGHTH-GRADE basketball-Front row: Jim Horning, Gary Draxler, Dale Minnick, Jim Meisler, Richard Law- rie, Greg Keefer, Second row: Coach Harry Shadle, Jim Preston, Tom Penrose. Dave Preston, Arden Rakosky, Charles Flickinger, Wayne Francisco, Bill Baines, Bob Ewell, Alan Barr. a I sour u Advertising is obviously an important part of our world today. Almost any- where we go there is advertising of some kind. Not only do teen-agers themselves have a great deal of purchasing power, but they also influence much of their fam- ilies' spending. By advertising, a mer- chant is able to make the consumer aware of the products available for his use, and the consumer can spend his money more wisely and get the best product for his money. The world of advertising helps to establish a closer relationship between the merchant and the consumer. Advertising 120 ff -WY y . ,X ,, 4' ga, ' 8 S 1 2 I. 2, 5 2, ,X I bfltfsi'-' Q I . 434' M ,g,, ,gm .,i.,u NW Qrqokfh ,,, ' V3.1 .53 f ,fs xfw, 5 4. I 'wig 53 4, rg '53 ' ANJQ xx' ' N. iffy dp? 2 ' , 351943 5' V4 if A U Q . P .5 W. i,, :Pier wxss1iig:,y'sf - ' ,XAfim. ., ' ,...X:,EN5 WHSWSKWHWFXWQWYSFQ 5 i Advertisers Index Ace Hardware . . . 138 Bache-Furey 8: Myers . . . 124 Baltes, Inc., A. J .... 137 Battles Insurance Agency, Inc. . . . 131 Becker's Potato Chips . . . 138 Bell Dairy. . . 141 Berry's Restaurant and Soda Grill . . . 131 I Betschman's West End Greenhouse . . . 128 6 Blinzley Furniture . . . 137 Bowen Company, The . . . 133 Card Shop, The . . . 140 Citizen's National Bank of Norwalk . . . 130 Coffee Corner, The . . . 124 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc .... 142 Crow Lumber. . . 138 Darby Printing Co .... 134 Deeble's Shell . . . 134 Ebert Office Equipment . . . 127 Economy Savings and Loan Co .... 139 Enders Greenhouse . . . 132 Erckman, L. F., Gunsmith . . . 131 Fair Publishing House, Inc., The . . . 141 Fashion Shoppe, The . . . 136 Firelands Elevator . . . 131 Fisher's Wayside Furniture . . . 140 Fraternal Order of Police . . . 134 CONGRATULATIONS. Frey Garden Center and Toy Shop . . . 141 Fulstow Co., Ing., The P. H ..., 131 TO Gallery, Inc., T e . . . 132 Gilbert, Harry . . . 132 THE CLASS OF 1964 Giles Floor Covering . . . 142 Heaston Iquneral Eome . . . 139 I Henr 's FowerS o ...134 Hil1'sy...122 P MEEK S PASTRY SHOP Holman Jewelers . . 11129 HomanGass Co.,T e... 139 ' - r Home Savings and Loan Co., The . . . 126 15 S' Lmwood Schlid S 'GA Huron County Banking Co., The . . . 123 Jennings Ready-Mix, Inc .... 135 Kaiser 8L Wells Rexall Drug . . . 128 Kay's Shoes . . . 124 K-H Drugs... 132 Komarek Funeral Home . . . 143 Kubach-Smith Funeral Home . . . 136 Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperatives . . . 132 Mack Insurance Agency . . . 136 Mary Ann Shoppe . . . 141 Mead, W. L., Inc .... 127 Meek's Pastry Shop . . . 122 Meyer Chevrolet, Bob . . . 129 Midway Garage and Service, Inc .... 140 Mihali Studio . . . 127 Model-Robinson Dry Cleaners . . . 139 Modern Market . . . 139 Norwalk Auto Body Co., The . . , 135 Norwalk Foundry Co., The . . . 137 Norwalk Hardware . . . 141 Norwalk Monument Co., The . . . 141 Norwalk Parts Co .... 124 Norwalk Truck Lines, Inc .... 133 O,Donnell, Tom. . . 140 One-Hour Martinizing . . . 143 Patrick-Hiss Co., The . . . 124 Perfected . . . 124 ' Phillips Sohio . . . 136 Pit in, J. W .... 140 Pohl's...127 Preis Store, The . . . 133 Price Construction Co .... 142 Ringholz-Myers . . . 128 Rotary Printing Co.,The . . . 138 36 BENEDICT AVENUE Sanger and Son, C. A .... 131 gcgiciks Fooidliner . . . 125 c i 's Foo iner...132 Service Garage, Inc .... 136 NO RWA'-K1 OHIO Spark's East End Gulf Station . . . 128 Spector's . . . 128 Terry's Drive-In Restaurant . . . 143 Tucker Abstract Co .... 129 Uhlman's . . . 135 White Roofing and Lumber Co ,... 135 Wilkinsonts Paint and Wallpaper Co .... 136 WLKR . . . 143 Wright's Dairy . . . 135 ' ., ,,... MB. 122 1Y -- ,..f-Tl-Za' ' You Are Always Wekome As ci member ot the Class of 1964, you are about to start upon another important phase ot your growth and development . . . We want you to know that we stand ready to be of assistance as you face the new challenges that lie ahead, and may we extend to you an invitation to consult with us as you formulate plans for the future. THE HURON COUNTY BANKING CO. ESTABLISHED 1881 0 NORWALK, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 123 I -U15 1 ---', 1 ' I I UE -',-g 1' fi 1 ' lla!!! ......- - 5 'K1 ' ' '- ,.,,,. I .4 , ,,,, , -fl- , BZ I' Q Q' Q'h' I T I Aww: l CICI IIJIIQ IS PIAT 'B 'EES ES ,,g l il i1 l F' 21 ,Q s -TH I A t Vl', K ' 4 I GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHESI TO THE CLASS OF T964 OOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE PATRICK-HISS PERFECTED CCM PAN Y FURNITURE - PAINT - APPLIANCES NORWALK'S QUALITY STORE EOR MEN AND BOYS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964- THE COFFEE CORNER CONGRATULATIONS 2 WEST MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO TO THE CLASS OF I964 N ORWALK PARTS CO. 8K AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR INC. PARTS DISTRIBUTOR CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 6 MONROE STREET NORWALK, OHIO MONROEVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM KAY'S SHOES I8 WEST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO 124 X, , ' , - f X , I V ,.,, l l 'ni A I-1 1' my CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 SCHECK'S IGA FOODLINER PHONE 668-8112 315 EAST MAIN ST. 125 1 .91 Wolff, ,img Q Ill 5 if 515K THE HOME SAVINGS 8m LOAN CO. OF NORWALK, OHTO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 126 QVIUGI ' msurefn lo 9 0 -3' f S-' e ' 1 mf' ,ff V: ' T? If ,, M -kv:,,,,,.. 1555 :RHI um: Inns: :gil Inn: max :mu nn ' III!! IIIE:z :mas :::::: H' - IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIL an I Agua- N55 'r lf-- CONGRATULATIONS A LASTING REMEMBRANCE TO THE CLASS OF T964 IN A ..... POHL'S PORTRAIT BY MIHALI CLOTHING SHOES NORWALK, OHIO MIHALI STUDIO NORWALK CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations TO to THE CLASS OF I964 The Class of '64 EBERT OFFICE EQUIPMENT W. L. MEAD INC. J 127 I I 1 ,IVII ,.. n ,,.,' I f iw www ,f'. .. ,..,k , , X. I , . -- .3 . I I . , , - f f- ' we .zz . I I I I If -.I5.fg-1.1-E355 - H 41,-I. . 4 2 Nay 5 K. j 3 4 I I I . 'ga I f'41ai2'::s:.v. Q4 'gQ.,,,i1e ' I ., N Q WM. .. V . K W , glribyf-.rp 5 il V X falhf far-'gui I frm, ' f T. ' 1 -11 - E, ,i 3' '- K II .Nfw I 1 , L: : J-' P 'W' KAISER 8m WELLS REXALL DRUG JOHN G. KAISER - DONALD N. STOLDT -JACK COLLIER REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I WEST MAIN ST. NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 BETSCHMAN'S WEST END GREENHOUSE CONGRATULATIONS FROM RINGHOLZ-MEYERS MEN 'S--BOYS' WEAR 31 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO Congratulations Io The Class of 1964 SPARKS EAST END GULF STATION 169 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 663-8801 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 SPECTOR'S 32 EAST MAIN STREET, NQRWALK, or-no 128 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 HOLMAN .IEWELERS THE TUCKER ABSTRACT COMPANY REPRESENTING LAWYER TITLE INSURANCE CORPORATION OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T964 BOB MEYER CHEVROLET 226 MILAN AVE. NORWALK, OHIO I Drive-In Phone 668-4881 5 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF I964 CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK It is not what you earn buf what you save that makes you independent. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SXSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK C Main Office Phone 662-4I4I HARTER 93I ISSUED MARCH 23, I865 130 'mai GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 FIRELANDS ELEVATOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 BERRY'S RESTAURANT 8m SODA GRILL FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS ROBERT AND JAMES BERRY Owners THE P. H. FULSTOW CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMMUNITION 8. FISHING TACKLE I9-21 S. Linwood Norwalk, Ohio GUNSMITH L. F. Erckman IO State Street Phone: 663-7962 Norwalk, Ohio GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I964 C. A. SANGER AND SON 39 E. MAIN NORWALK M. Leighton Battles Jim Ramsey Mike Battles OVER I SATISFIED CUSTOMERS BATTLES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Whittlesey Ave. Norwalk, Ohio Phone 668-4321 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T964 ENDERS GREENHOUSE MM 80 WOODLAWN AVE. 663-7921 SCHILD'S FOOD LINER 1 ff EYES' CONGRATULATIONS , TQ I 'T I THE CLASS OF 1964 - LLTT I LLAT I K-H DRUGS ' 1 LOA I fi LLLLLL I I STSL TATA 'S LT I U .OLT HARRY GILBERT VLRV ::fLL 'I I Me' '4 ' v ' , ' . T V L R I ' ' I in AV ,,,' , , Diamonds-Watches-Gifts I 23 Whifflesey Avenue Norwalk, Ohio BEST WISHES FROM . FARM sunnu IAN D MARK coovsnxnvis NORWALK - CLARKSFIELD - HURON TI-IIE OAI-I-Q RY, INC. CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN PAINTINGS 132 CONGRATULATIONS TO' THE CLASS OF 1964 THE BOWEN COMPANY INSURANCE SURETY BONDS CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO OUR BEST ADS ARE WORN .... NOT WRITTEN CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF T964 the NORWALK 8fOl'9 NORWALK, OHIO TRUCK LINES INC. I I L L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 HENRY'S FLOWER SHOP THE BOYS AT DEEBLE'S WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING DARBY PRINTING CO. C g II T The Clog: ofI964 ESTABLISHED 1924 FRATERNAL ORDER of POLICE NORWALK LODGE NO. 89 T36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 663-II9I 134 493139 YV WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1964 ,qi ITITT ff. I wulrf Rooms 8.LUMBRIfRLTTC0R.?LL rl WHITE ROOFING AND LUMBER NORWALK 668-4511 WAKEMAN 839-5211 JENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. FIRESAFE BUILDING MATERIALS EQUIPMENT- RENTAL ASHLAND - NEW LONDON - NORWALK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 WRIGHT'S DAIRY NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 UHLMANS Best Wishes to The Class of 1964 THE NORWALK AUTO BODY CO. RI. 20, East Norwalk, Ohio George N. Souslin, Owner CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 SERVICE GARAGE, INC. I G KU BACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME JAMES B . SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 314 EAST MAIN STREET PH. 663-9392 or 662-1071 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 MACK INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS MAE M. MACK DOROTHY MACK EUGENE MACK TOM McCLAIN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 PHILLIPS' SOHIO 47 BENEDICT AVENUE NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 THE FASHION SHOPPE 27 E. MAIN NORWALK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 WILKINSON'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. 136 ly , raw Q 32.95 E33 51,01 yrs' E EE I I II If 2 is THE CONGRATULATIONS TO NORWALK FOUNDRY THE cLAss OF 1964 CO. BLINZLEY FURNITURE IRA B. HAMILTON AL J AMATO LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN PRESIDENT SECRETARY HURON COUNTY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 A. J. BALTES, INC. HIGHWAY AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION 47 YEARS IN NCRWALK 137 I 2 Q Q imma. I YV I' X I CROW LUMBER CO. NORWALK AND VERMILION Wu' I Ifmxarxs 1 B. THE Q ROTARY PRINTING CO. BUSINESS FORMS NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF T964 -1? ACE HARDWARE BEST WISHES FROM PHONE 662-5291 NORWALK, OHIO H FU N ERAL HOME 92 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO HOMAN GLASS CO. and MARGARET'S GIFT SHOP 50 Jefferson Phone 668-2272 CONGRATULATIONS THE TRUCKERS ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. MODEL-ROBINSON DRY CLEANERS MODERN MARKET' 98 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 668-8247 MARION STARK 8. SONS NORWALK, OHIO' BEST MEAT IN TOWN 139 4 Wesf Main Sf THE CARD SHOP . Norwalk, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T964 PITKIN JEWELERS HOUSE OF DIAMONDS 29 E. MAIN sT. NoRwALK, oHio FISH ER'S WAYSI D E FU RN ITU RE CONGRATULATIONS to ROUTE zo 2 MILES WEST THF CLASS OF I964 TOM 0'DONNElL Electrical Contractor Norwalk, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96-4 MIDWAY GARAGE Sr SERVICE, INC. MONROEVILLE, OHIO 140 TX. mul BELL DAIRY ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK I CONGRATULATION TO S THE CLASS OF T964 NORWALK HARDWARE I2 - I4 EAST MONROE STREET FREY GARDEN CENTER AND TOY SHOP SI BENEDICT PHONE 662-8981 NORWALK TH E FAIR PUBLISH I NG HOUSE, INC O I O THE NORWALK MONUMENT CO. TRACK RIBBONS Prospect and Monroe Streets TICKETS Norwalk, Ohio Phone 663-7951 TROPHIES MARY ANN SHOPPE The Store For Brides 23 Whifflesey Avenue Norwalk, Ohio O I O NORWALK, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASSDOF I964 GILES FLOOR COVERING NQRWALKI OHIO PHONE 663-3721 I0 SOUTH PROSPECT A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF I964 PRICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FAIR ROAD NORWALK, OHIO 142 W I75 BENEDICT AVE. .132 'VT Ii '- , I S I IIE? . ' - I A . iw ' ' N- - - lw ' ., 'P- I1 X ' ' I 2 ,If ff? Ip, I in fg 5 I .1 ,--'-- Q V? 1 I I I I I IW 'WI' X73 1 - S' I I I 5 I' .A 2. , If 4. AA' QEJEIII I fb -- V ig,--21'+,fI.1.'-r'. 'rf A N I V mm . fd -2 ' ,K . Q-S. , 1 L V 'gg' III .3151 .sfmgi-w'fE V I1 ' ' si3I Q -1. I I L' Q' '-41' ' ' 5 fi --- un. ' ..,.. .. 51- ' ' Rv-'A L,.. , . - M M- ' , 1 Fc , ., I H HOMEIWW KOMAREK FUNERAL HOME OSCAR V. KOMAREK FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Wonderful Radio For A Wonderful Town WLKR PHONE 663-0422 Rf. 250 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF T964 TERRY'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT N NORWALK, ONE HOUR OH'O MARTINIZING DRIVE-IN BRANCH of CLINE ST. 8Q MILAN AVE. 26 WEST MAIN, NORWALK, OHIO 143 Although it is impossible to compile a complete rec- ord of a school year, the members of the Signal staf have attempted to show as many important phases as possible of our world and the people who make it what it is . . . For seniors, this was the last year to be a part of this world, for next year these one hundred and forty- four graduates will enter new and diferent worlds- college, jobs, military serv- ice, and other pursuits. Un- derclassmen will return next year, but the new ideas and other interests they bring will make their world slightly diferent from the one we knew . . . As we look back, we realize that our world in many ways was unique-unlike any of the experiences we have had in the past, and diferent from any we may have in the future. hi GUI' WHS RLD Deadlines are here! Linda Fox has a question. Senior biographies are almost completed, as Jennifer Ross and Becky Pisko type madly. 1964 Signal Volume 42 Editor ...,...... . . . Christie Berner Business Manager . . . . . .... Jim Ryerson Photographer ,...,,.. ........... E dd Young Assistant Photographer . . . . Marianne Ossendrijver Adviser . . ,.........,...,. ..,...... M r. Kendall L. Falke Theme ...... Division Pages Opening Section . , , Faculty ..... Seniors .. svx S U09 Q El 2 ' fs ' xl! 2 S .rt , nw-K . . . , . Mike Wynkoop Christie Berner Linda Fox Christie Berner Linda Fox Pat Perkins Marianne Ossendrijver Penny Flanagan Jennifer Ross Becky Pisko Muriel Hanson Junior High ...... Underclassmen . . Lynne Shoemaker Betty Hilson Ruth Myers Clubs ............,, Kathy Keiser Janice Osborn, Fran Freeman Barb Craven Music .. Candye Beard, Molly Price Athletics ........ Dick McLaughlin Mike Wynkoop, Sue Knoll, Alan Burton, Tom Derby, Jack Morrison . . . . Linda Shere Pat Perkins. Lynne Shoemaker Members-Columbia Scholastic Press Associa tion, National Scholastic Press Association Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Associa tion, Journalism Assocation of Ohio Schools. 144 - .i..'. . ' - Ei! will E' axe, W i'Jn7'tn0 J 4 l 7 'V :xi i l 1 1 l mime . S 4 41,1 , Abel, Robert . . 54 Adams, Hazel . . 48 Adams, James . . 112 Adams, John . . 112 Adams, Kathleen . . 108 ADMINISTRATION . . 16, 17, 105 ADVERTISING . . 120-143 Aiello, Tony . . 48 Albright, Debby . . 108, 117, 118 Albright, Eric . . 12, 30, 85 Albright, Glenn . . 48, 81, 85, 92, 93 Albright, Mark . . 48, 93 Albritton, Marianne . . 108 Alexander, Henry . . 54 Alexander, Janice . . 108 Alexander, Paula . . 108 Alexander, Robert . . 30 Alexander, Thomas . . 48 Allen, Daniel . . 30 Allen, Frank . . 108 Alleshouse, Bruce . , 54, 77, 78 Andres, Annette . . 54, 75 Andres, Gloria . . 48 Angelas, Paulie . . 8, 48, 50, 75, 101 Antrim, Thomas , . 48 April, Mary . . 42, 74 April, Robert . . 54 Archibald, Lee , . 30, 34, 82, 84 Arcuri, Marsha . . 42 Arnold, Bob . . 108, 119 Arnold, Laura . . 112 Arnold, Noel . . 48, 76 ART CLUB . . 70 Arthur, Glen . . 112 Arthur, Jack W. . . 30, 70, 121 Arthur, John V. , . 10, 13, 30, 63, 69, I DEX Blackburn, William . . 5, 27, 31, 39 73, 74, 88, 90, 91 Bleile, Cheryl . . 48 Blymyer, Nora . . 42 Blymyer, Norman . . 54 Boehler, Linda . . 54 Bohn, Jed. . 112, 119 Bolding, Sadie . . 9, 48, 75 Boles, Boose Steve . . 108 , Fred . . 108 Boose, Margaret , . 54 Bores, Jean . . 42 Bores, John . . 108 Bores, Robert . . 31, 60, 77, 79, 132 Bowen, Evon. . 5, 37, 42, 47, 101 Bowen, Marsha . . 105, 108, 118 Bowers, Daniel , . 112 Bowers, Larry . . 42 Boyd, Carolyn . . 54, 74 Boyd, James . . 48 Boyd, Jane . . 108 Boyd, Patricia . . 112 Boyd, Robert . . 19, 48 Braden, Earla . . 108, 117 CHORUSES . . 74, 75 Churchill, Cathy . . 112 Cissne, Johanna . . 54, 76, 79 Clapp, Peggy . . 54 Clark, Patricia . . 49, 75 Clark, Tom . . 108 Clark, William . . 108 CLUBS . . 60-71 Coder, Wallace . . 106, 108, 116, 119 Coe, Linda . . 6, 54, 76, 79 Coe, Ronald . . 49 Coe, Sandra . . 8, 9, 32 Cole, Larry . . 108 Colish, Dottie . . 12, 13, 32, 33 Columbus, Timothy . . 54, 55, 76 Comer, Pamela . . 49, 76, 78, 100 Cone, Darlene . . 112 Cone, Kathy . . 49 Cone, Mary . . 108 Cone, Susan. . 112, 118 Conkey, Michael . . 9, 54, 78 Conney, Sharon . . 49 Conrad, Alyce . . 42 Conrad, Gene . . 108 Baker, 77, 79 Arthur, Sam. . 108,110 Austin, Connie . . 42, 74 Austin, George . . 30, 75 Austin, Linda . . 108 Austin Ste hen . 54 75 , P - Axx, Linda . . 48, Bahnsen, Janet . . 112 Bahnsen, Judy . . 30 Bahsen, Karen . . 108 Bahnsen, Roger . 528, 93 Baicon, Karen . . Baicon, Kathleen . . 30 Bailey, Linda . . 48 Baines, Bill . . 108, 119 Baker, Eileen . . 54 Baker, Kristine . . 105, 108 Baker, Maureen . . 48 Sandra . . 48 Braden, Sharon . . 112 Braden, Wesley . . 108 Bradt, David . , 42 Bradt, Joan . . 112 Brady, Dennis . . 112 Brady, John . . 48 Braker, William . . 42, 82, 85 Bramhill, Jack . . 48, 77, 78 Brandal, Geri . . 7, 32, 79 Brant, Laura . . 112 Brawley, Linda . . 112 Brechwald, Candice . . 23, 32, 69, 76 Brechwald, James . . 48, 77, 78 Brewster, Karen . . 112 Brooks, Christine . . 54, 76 Brooks, Dean . . 112, 119 Brown, Patricia . . 42 Brown, Robert . . 112 Brownell, David . . 42 Brownell, Sharon . . 112 Buderer, John . . 108 Bungard, Robert . . 112, 119 Burdue, Larry . . 112 Burger, Nancy . . 48 Burger, Tom . . 108 Burk, Michael . . 112 Burtchin, Mark . . 112, 119 Burtchin, Roger . . 42 Busaon, Alan . . 42, 46, 68, 88, 89, Burton, Vicki . . 108 Bush, Judy . . 42 Conrow, Michael Conry, Kathy . . . .112 109 Conry, Kevin , . 10, 55, 56, 58, 79 Conway, Sheila . . 27, 49 Cook, Janice . . 109, 117 Cook, Marguerite . . 42 Cook, Steven . . 49, 84, 85 Cooper, Delaine . . 27, 42, 75, 78 Copenhaver, Eldin . . 112 Cornwell, Susan . . 49 Cory, LaVonda . Cory, Thomas . . . 49 112 Baldwin, Kevin . . 84 Baldwin, Stephan . . 105, 108, 119 Ballard, David . . 108 Ballard, Marilyn . . 108 Barman, Andrea . . 48, 74 Barman, Robert . . 42 Barman, Steve . . 112 Barnes, James . . 31 Barnes, Steven . . 54 Barnes, Tom . . 112 Barnett, Richard . . 108 Barnhart, Johnna . . 8, 42 Barr, Alan . . 108, 119 Barr, Thomas . . 31, 34, 37, 64 Bartow, Bonny . . 108 Bartow, Randy . . 19, 48, 78 Basford, Lundi . . 108 Bash, Sally . . 108 Bash, Shirley . . 112 BASKETBALL . . 88, 93 Batey, Cathleen . . 54 Battles, Sabra . . 48, 66 Bauman, Sue . . 7, 25, 31, 40 Baxter, Becky . . 42, 43, 75 Baxter, Beth . . 108, 118 Beard, Candye . . 23, 42, 75, 76 Beaven, James . . 112 Beck, Catherine . . 112 Beck, Dale . . 42, 46 Beck, Ruth Ann . . 31 Beier, William . . 27, 31, 34, 75, 134 Belden, Carolyn . . 54 Bell, Miss Bernadette . . 18, 71 Bell, Miss Ruth . . 18 Bergstedt, Linda . . 108 Berner, Christie . . 31, 63, 65, 71, 77, 79, 101, 145 Berner, Norman . . 112 Bernhardt, Glen . . 42 Bernhardt, Stan . . 108 Bess, Beverly . . 31 Betz, Gary . . 19, 48, 85 Bigley, Peggy . . 48, 50, 67 Billingsley, Mr. Albert . . 106 Bishman, Charles . . 108 Bishman, Loretta . . 112, 117 Blackburn, Harvey . . 54 Butler Butler , Eric . . 7, 54, 57 Butler, Butler, , Connie . . 32, 34, 40 Gail . . 48 Karen . . 112 Cothran, Judy . . 42 Courney, James . . 49 Courney, John . . 109 Cox, Geanie . . 55 Cox, John . . 32, 39, 64, 125 Cox, Marilyn . . 55 Cox, Nancy . . 55 Crager, Arthur . . 109 Crager, Scott . . 49 Craven, Barbara . . 23, 43 Craven, Candace . . 112 Crisp, Roger . . 105, 109, 119 Croft, Frank . . 43, 64, 77, 88, 91 Cross, Ron . . 49 Crouch, Richard . . 55 Crumrine, Dianne . . 32, 34, 79 Crumrine, Janet . . 43 Cunningham, Darrell . . 43 Currier, Deborah . . 112 Curry, Cathy . . 55 Darling, Deborah . . 112 Darling, Sandra . . 49 Daugherty, Paul . . 49 Daugherty, Tom . . 49 Cady, Mrs. Betty . , 106 Cady, Theodore . . 54 Cady, Thomas . . 112, 119 Calhoun, Christine . . 105, 112, 118 Calhoun, James . . 108 Cardman, James . . 48, 75 Cardman, Tony . . 27, 48, 75 Caris, Bob . . 48 Caris, Sharon . . 48 Carleton, Deborah . . 112 Carleton, Tom . . 112 Carleton, William . . 49 Carpenter, Marcia . . 54, 59, 79 Carpenter, Mrs. Myra . . 106 Carpenter, Susan . . 54, 76, 78 Carvey, Candi . . 108, 117 Casper, Dale . . 54 Cesa, Anthony . . 42 Cesa, Thomas . . 54 Chaffee, Harold . . 32 Chaffee, Patricia . . 54 Chambers, Sharon . . 49, 78 Chambers, Virginia . . 27, 32, 75 Chandler, Beverly D. . . 54, 75 Chandler, Beverly G. . . 54 Chandler, Dana . . 32 Chandler, Ralph . . 42, 78 Chandler, Shirley . . 32 Chaney, Donald . . 42, 64 Chaney, Madelyn . . 108 Chapin, Bruce . .. 12, 18, 32, 37, 61 63, 68, 69, 89 Chapin, Keith . . 41, 49, 92 Chapin, Marcia . , 112, 117 Chapin, Raymond . . 108 Chapin, Mr. Raymond G. . . 16 Chapin, Travis . . 105, 108, 119 Chapman, Kathy . . 49, 53, 76 Charles, Thelma . . 49 Chase, Charlene . . 54 CHEERLEADERS . . 8, 9 Davis, Hal . . 112 Dawson, Michael . . 49, 77, 79 Dawson, Thomas . . 9, 55, 79 DeBolt, Susan . . 49 Deering, Douglas . . 113 Deisher, Beverly . 55, 78 DeLamater, Dale . . 55 DeLamater, Linda . . 32, 75 Dendinger, Bill . . 113 Dussing, Phylis . . 55 Dussing, William . .49, 53 Dymond, Ronald . . 109 Dziak, Paula . . 49 Eastman, Karen . . 113 Eastman, Michael . . 109 Eastman, Walter . . 55 Ebert, James . . 4, 43, 45, 79 Ebert, Joanne . . 55, 77 Eckhardt, Gertrude . . 33, 67, 73, 76, 78 Edwards, Jeffery . . 49 Edwards, Russell . . 49 EIGHTH GRADERS . . 108-111 Eisler, Barbara . . 49, 75 Eisler, John . . 33 Eisler, Sylvia . . 109 Eldridge, Larry . . 43 Eldridge, Margie . . 49 Ellett, Janet . . 49, 79 Ellis, Andrea . . 55 Ellis, Donnie . . 113 Ellis, Jorie . . 43, 55, 77, 78 Ellis, Leslie . . 33, 70 Ellis, Sally . , 109 Embick, Miss Nancy . . 17 Enders, Caroline . . 27, 33, 69, 101 Enders, Ruth Ann . . 43, 121 Endsley, Michael . . 33 Endsley, Roger . . 109, 119 Ensminger, Kathleen . . 113 Estep, Joanne , . 43 Ewell, Bob . . 119 Ewell, Steven . . 22, 49, 84 Factor, Fran . . 28, 55 FACULTY . . 18-21, 106, 107 Fair, Sue . . 43 Fairchild, Della . . 113 Fairchild, Russell . . 49 Falke, Mr. Kendall . . 19, 145 Falke, Mrs. Mary . . 19, 64 Fannin, Jeri . . 109, 117 Faris, Gretchen . . 43, 75 Farner, Richard . . 109 Fauber, Tim . . 109, 119 Fauber, William . . 50, 76, 79 Felter, David . . 113 Felter, Gary . . 113 Fessenden, Carol . . 50, 74 Filip, James . . 7, 33, 34, 121 Finch, Margaret . . 55 Finch, Thomas . . 113 Fink, Barbara . . 113 Fink, Debbie . . 50 Fink, Martha . . 113 Fink, Mike . . 113 Fish, Barbara . . 43, 46 Flanagan, Penny . . 43 Fleming, Roy'. . 50 Flickinger, Charles . . 109, 119 Fligor, Lawrence . . 50 FNA . . 67 Fogle, Clarence . . 113 Foos, James . . 50, 84, 92 FOOTBALL . . 82-86 Ford, Elizabeth . . 55, 75, 77, 78 Ford, George . . 33 Ford, James . . 50 Dendinger, Sherry . . 5, 24, 27, 32 Dendinger, Tom . . 113 Dent, Diane . . 55 Dent, Marcia . . 43, 45 Dent, Monica . . 109 Derby, Alan . . 109, 119 Delay, Gail . . 7, 25, 31, 33, 34, 40, Derby, Thomas . . 43, 78, 84 Dials, Barbara . . 43 Dials, John . . 109 Dials, Michael . . 31, 33, 41 Dieffenderfer, Kathy . . 109 Dillingham, Sandra . . 33 Foss, Jane . . 33, 35 Foss, Judy . . 50, 79 Fowler, Robert . . 109 Fowler, Malcolm . . 13, 33, 90 Fowler, Mr. Maurice . . 7, 19 Fox, Linda . . 5, 43, 62, 64, 65, 144 Francisco, Janet . . 55 Francisco, Sandra . . 33 Francisco Francisco ,Vic . . 109 , Wayne . . 109, 119 Franklin, Carol . . 55, 75 Franklin, Gatha . . 113 Franklin, Rose . . 50 69 Diringer, Tom . . 118, 119 Ditty, Pam . . 109 Doane, Lee . , 9, 55 Donovan, Mr. James . . 19, 84, 85 Doughty, Diana . . 55 Doughty, Thomas . . 55 Downing, Charlene . . 113 Downing, Charles . . 113 Downing, William . . 43 Drake, Alan . . 4, 43, 73, 76 Drake, Dennis . . 105, 109, 119 Draxler, Gary . . 109, 119 Dreyer, Richard . . 113 Dreyer, William . . 55, 79 Dudley, Carl . . 113 Dudley, Donna . . 55 Dudley, Duffield Karen . . 109 , Douglas . . 49, 77, 78 Fregman, Frances . . 8, 9, 43, 62, 69 1 1 Freeman, Harold . . 31, 33, 39 Freeman, Margaret . . 113 Freeman, Thomas . , 43, 73, 77, 78 Freet, Ronald . . 109, 119 Fresch, Henry . . 113 FRESHMEN . . 54-59 Friend, Betty . . 50 Fries, Mrs. Patricia . . 19, 53, 66 Fry, Dale . . 55 Fry, Darlene . , 113 FTA . . 66 GAA . . 71 Gallegos, Lucia . . 55, 75 Galloway, John . . 109 Gamble, Judith . . 113 Gamble, Nancy . . 31, 33 Gelvin, Jack . . 7, 50, 53, 77 Gerken, Mr. E. J. . . 17 Gerken, James . . 113, 119 Gettles, Laurie . . 113 Gettles, Mark . . 113, 119 Getz, Linda . . 43 Giallombardo, Phyllis . . 50 Gilbert, Judith . . 50 Glenn, Carolyn . . 109 Goodsite, James . . 55 Goodsite, Janet . . 43, 79, 100 Goodsite, Terry . . 109 Gordon, Harry. . 113, 119 Gorman, Patrick . . 55 Gough, Darius . . 113 Graham, Linda . . 31, 34 Gray, Glenn . . 109 Gray, Marilyn . . 43 GREAT BOOKS FORUM . . 64 Greene, Eva . . 43 Greenwald, Jacquelin . . 109 Greenwald, Joanne , . 34 Gregory, Anna . . 43 Gregory, Greg . . 109 Gregory, Rita . . 24, 34 Griffin, Bea . . 30, 34, 38, 71, 100 Griffin, Dorothy . . 31, 108, 109 Grimmer, Diane . . 34 Grimmer, Nancy . . 55, 109 Grinold, Ronald . . 5, 34 Grose, Charles . . 113 Grose, Michael . . 113 Grose, William . . 11, 55, 62 Holmes, Russell . . 50 113 Holtz, Deborah . . Holtz, Marlene . . 56 Holtz, Max . . 56, 85 Holtz, Mike . . 110 Holtz, N ickolas . . 56 Hood, Mary Ann . . 44 Hoon, Edward . . 50 Hooven, Cheryl . . 113 James . .110,119 Horning, Horning, Rudy . . 56, 77, 79 Horning, Sarah . . 5, 14, 44, 76, 78 Horning Terry , . . 56 Hotchkiss, Richard . . 56 Houghtlen, Darlene . . 110 Hoyt, Bob. . 110 Hoyt, Michael . . 50 Hoyt, Thomas . . 43, 44 Huber, Karen . . 50 Huber, Sharon . . 56 Huston, Robert . . 44 Hyatt, JoEllen . . 31, 35, 74 Hyatt, Patricia . . 50, 74 Hykes, Gerald . . 113 Hykes, Susan . . 114 Ickes, Linda . . 44, 76, 78 lehle, Jacqueline . . 110 Iehle, Larry . . 14, 44 Iehle, Michael . . 50 Iehle, Rodney . . 114, 119 Irons, Mr. James . , 8, 18, 84, 86 Izzard, Daniel . . 50 Grove, Lynn . . 54, 55 Grubb, Karol . . 34 Grubb, Kathy . . 34, 69, 121 Grumbling, Beth . . 113 Haeuptle, Beth . . 50 Hainline, Warren . . 50, 79 Haines, David . . 113 Hairston, George . . 109 Hairston, Imogene . . 113 Hakes, Caryl . . 50 Hakes, Cheryl . . 34 Hales, Halter Halter: Dean . . 50 Donna . . 109 Mrs. Judith . . 19 Izzard, Dennis . . 110 Izzard, Diane . . 114 Jackson, Regienald , . 114 Jackson, Larry , . 44, 124 James, Catherine . . 56 James, Loreen . . 44 Jameson, Kay . . 110, 117 Jameson, King . . 56 Jameson, Kyle . . 110, 119 Janes, Dennis . . 56 Jarvis, Tim . . 110 Jeavons, Bruce . . 50, 78 Jeavons, Karen . . 110 Jenkins, Robert . . 114 Hamilton, Diana . . 50, 75 Hamilton, Karen . . 109 Hammersmith, Dale . . 109 Hammersmith, Glenn . . 43, 44 Hammersmith, Paul . . 35 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia . . 18, 20 Hancock, Alex . . 109 Hansen, James . . 113 Hanson, Joy. . 113 Hanson, Muriel . . 43, 77 Hare, Kathy . . 109, 117 Harkness, Karen . . 113 Harmon, Jean . . 27, 35, 75 Harmon, Nancy . . 113 Harris, Ann . . 44 Harris, Carolyn . . 44 Harris, Frank . . 44 Harris, JoAnn . . 113 Harst, Robb . . 49, 50 Hart, Taylor . . 44, 64, 82, 83, 85 Hatfield, Fred . . 55 Hatfield, Troy . . 109 Haupricht, Leilani . . 109 Haupricht, Vera . . 117 Hay, Samuel . . 113, 119 Hayes, Judy . . 50 Haynes, Sandra . . 34, 35 Hazelwood, John . . 109 Hazelwood, Mary Jo . . 9, 44, 74 Heath, Charles . , 50 Heath, Marilyn . . 109 Heckelman, Mr. Thomas . . 18 Hedrick, William . . 50 Hegedusic, Jerry . . 44 Hein, Bob . . 110 Henneman, Douglas . . 35 Hersey, Lura . . 110 Hershey, Mr. Howard . . 18, 84, 85 Heston, Cleo . . 27, 50, 75 Heston, Edgar . . 44 Heston, Nellie . . 56 Hewison, Martha . . 113 Hicks, Brenda . . 113 Hicks, Pat . . 50 Hicks, Versia . . 50 Higgins, Karen . . 108, 110, 118 Hill, Diane . . 50 Hill, Scott . . 50, 83, 85, 87 Hilson, Betty . . 35, 62, 67, 76, 78 Hilson, Caroline . . 8, 50, 66, 77 Hintz, Bonnie . . 110 Hintz, Richard . . 11, 56 Hintz, Susan . . ll, 56 Hintz, Susan . . 50 Hippler, Paul . . 27, 35, 75 Hirbe, Jess . . 44, 80, 89 HI-Y . . 68 Hodgkinson, Gary . . 50 Hoflstetter, Connie . . 113 Hohler, Diane . . 50 Holman, Dr. William . . 17 Holmer, Patricia . . 56 Jennings Jennings , Gale. . 44, 77 Janet . . 12, 13, 31, 35, 41 64, 69, 71, 101 Jennings, Joan . . 114 Jennings, Patricia . . 56, 77, 79 Jennin s, Thomas . . 44 Jesse, Rebecca . . 56 Jirak, William . . 56 Johnson, 63, 64, 69, 79 Johnson, Elizabeth . . 56, 78 Johnson, James . . 50 Johnson, Sharon . . 29, 56 Johnson, Terry . . 114 Johnson, Victoria . . 114 Johnston, Barbara . . 51, 77 Jones, Dale . . 114 Jones, Gail . . 51, 75 Jones, Glenn . . 110 Jones, John . . 114 Jones, Miss Lucretia . . 19 Jones, Marcus . . 56 Jones, Mary Ann . . 110 Jones, Paul . . 51, 85 Joseph, Diane . . 110 JOURNALISM . . 65 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL . . 1027-11 9 JUNIORS . . 42-47 Justice, Danny . . 51 Justice, Karen . . 114 Kangars, Daiga . . 10, 28, 56 Kangars, Dzintra . . 51, 67 Kearney, Robert . . 31, 36 Kearney, Ronald . . 114 Kearney, Theodore . . 56 Kgeger, Dennis . . 8, 12, 44, 64, 81, Keefer, Gary . . 114, 119 Keefer, Greg . . 110, 119 Kehrer, John . . 114 Keiser, Darryl . . 110 Karger, Kathryn . . 4, 44, 62, 67, 77, Kemming, Grace . . 110 Kemming, Robert . . 44 Kennedy, DiAnne . . 44 Kennedy, Laura . . 56 Kennedy, Pat . . 110 Kerkhoff, Diane . . 114 Kerr Dewe y. y - - 44 Kerr, John. . 114 Keslmg, Gene . . 51, 53, 92, 93 Kessler, Carol . . 44 Ketcham, Claudia . . 51, 75 Kettel, Betty . . 44 King, Catherine . . 110 Kistemaker, Ruth . . 114 Kleber, Christina . . 36 Kleber, Richard . . 51 Kline, Kenneth . . 114, 119 cindy . . 12, 13, 31, 35, 62, Kluding, Carolyn . . 44, 46 Kluding, Judy . . 31, 36 Kluding, Robert . . 114 Kluding, Thomas . . 56 Knittel, Dale , . 56 Knittel, Mary Ann . . 51 Knittel, Ronald . . 114 Knoll, Robert . . 33, 36 Knoll, Sue . . 44, 77, 79, 100 Knupke, Linda . . 110 Kohlmyer, Eric . . 10, 12, 36, 62, 81, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 90 Kohlmyer, Gretchen . . 114 Kolar, Lana . . 6, 36 Kosel, Deborah . . 114 Kovach, Linda . . 114 Kramer, Jack . . 110 Krapp, James . . 7, 22, 51, 53, 60, 66, 73, 75, 76, 79 Krapp, Margaret . . 36, 79 Krieg, Diane . . 24, 44, 75 Krieg, Nancy . . 36 Krisha, Joe . . 56 Kromer, Miss Barbara . . 17 Kuhlman, John . . 39, 56 Kuhlman, Ronald . . 36, 121 Kurtz, Barbara . . 56 Kurtz, Beverly . . 36 Kurtz, Sandra . . 114 Kutz, Keith . . 56 LaConte, Anthony . . 56 LaConte, David . . 56 LaConte, Vincent . . 45 Landoll, Henry . . 110 Landoll, Karen . . 51 Lantz, Mr. Rex . . 19 Lantz, Todd . . 57, 74 Lantz, William . . 45 LaVigne, Eddie . . 5, 51, 77 LaVigne, Sandra . . 114 Lawrence, Mrs. Esther . . 7, 19 Lawrie, Richard . . 110, 119 Lawyer, Anne . . 51, 77 Laycock, Mr. R. Paul . . 19, 76, 78 Lee, Diane . . 23, 34, 36, 66, 71 Lee, Linda . . 110 Legg, Frank . . 110, 119 Legg, Virginia . . 114 Leigh, Barbara . . 57 Leigh, Jerry. .51 Lentz, Bill . . 110 Lentz, Mary Lou . . 57 Lepard, Clarence . . 25, 51 Lepard, Maile . . 57 Lepard, Ruby . . 36 Leroux, Carol . . 110 Leroux, Mary Ann . . 57 Leslie, Terry . . 114 Levers, James . . 114, 119 Lewis, Carroll . . 57 Lewis, Christine . . 110 Libbee, Dick . . 110 Libbee, Karen . . 57 Libbee, Larry . . 45 Lichtscien, Martin . . 51, 78 Lichtcsien, Ruth . . 57, 79 Liebhart, Lynette . . 110 Liedorff, Sally . . 110, 117, 118 Liedorff, Sue . . 8, 12, 13, 36, 62, 63 101 Lierenz, Ann . . 110, 117 Lierenz, May Lou . . 51 Linder, Donald . . 110 Linder, Linda . . 114 Linder, Sharon . . 110 Livengood, Barry . . 57, 79 Livengood Sandra . . 36 Lohbauer, Judy . . 51, 66 Lohr, Sally . . 36 Loolen, Charles . . 51 Loper, Sharon . . 51 Lorcher, William James . . 52, 57 Lorcher, John . . 51, 53 Love, Joe. . 110 Love, Randy . . 110 Love, Rudy . . 57 Lowery, Nancy . . 27, 45, 75 Lowery, Sandy . . 110 Lucal, Linda. . 110, 117 Lucal, Mrs. Lucille . . 20 Lund, William . . 114 Lundell, Jack . . 110 Lundell, Victoria . . 114, 117 Luxon, Alene . . 110 Luxon, Andrea . . 114 Lynch, Claranne . . 45 Lynch, James. . 110, 119 Magyar, Renee . . 27, 57, 75 Mann, Debra . . 114 Mann, Jan. .110 Mantz, Betty . . 57 Marett, Harold . . 113, 114 Marett, Margaret . . 57 Marett, Nancy . . 45 Marion, Dennis . . 57 Marion, George . . 37 Markel, Bonita . . 114 Markel, Delores . . 45 , Market, William . . 51, 121 Martin, Mrs. Jean . . 1064 Martin, Kathleen . . 114 Martin, Pamela . . 51, 73, 77, 78 Masser, Gale . . 57 Mathers, James . . 51 Maunus, Anthony . . 45, 85 Maxwell, Cynthia . . 44, 45, 71, 74 Maxwell, Mr. Irvin . . 106 McBride, Mr. James . . 16, 17 McCann, Mr. Terrence . . 20, 27, 73 74, 75 , McCarty, Michael . . 9, 57 McClelland, Janie . . 57 McConaha, Mrs. Martha . . 10, 18, 20 McCreary, Dennis . . 114, 119 McDonald, Dennis . . 57 McDonald, Janis . . 110 McDonald, Linda . . 110 McDonald, Russ . . 57 McLaughlin, Kathy . . 36, 51 McLaughlin, Richard . . 23, 34, 37, 41, 69, 79, 127 McManus, Kathy . . 45 McMorrow, Allen . . 114 McMorrow, Clarence . . 57 McRae, Robert . . 57 Meagrow, David . . 113, 114 Meek, Vicki . . 110 Meifert, Donna . . 57 Meifert, Edward . . 114 Meineke, Ed . . 110 Meincke, Kathryn . . 114 Meinen, Sandra . . 24, 37, 66 Meisler, Jim . . 110, 119 Meyer, Meyer, Daryl . . 57,78 Deborah. . 112, 114 Meyer, Terry . . 37 Mihali, Earl . . 9, 57 Mihali Jay . . 37 Miiledchrisrie . . 45, 76, 78, 100 Miller, Craig . . 100 Miller, Miss Elsie . . 17 Miller, Jerald . . 51 Miller, Michael . . 57 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Nancy . . 57, 77,79 Mr. Paul . . 16 Randy . . 57, 59, 85, 79 Ron . . 51 Mills, Jeanne . . 51 Mingus, Kathleen . . 114 Mingus, Leslie . . 51, 75 Minnick, Dale . . 110, 119 Minnick, Donald . . 45, 46 Mitchell, Kathy . . 110 Mitro, Gary . . 57, 60, 76, 79 Mollison, Pamela . . 114, 118 Molnar, David . . 37 Moonaw, David . . 57, 77, 78 Moomaw, Sandra . . 114 Moor, Ene . . 51 Moore, Moore, Alan. . 48, 51, 77, 79 Patricia , . 58, 75 More, Daniel . . 51, 79 More, Douglas . . 114 Morrison, Jack . . 37 Morrison, Ricky . . 58 Morrow, Marjorie . . 37 Murphy, Jackie . . 55, 58, 79 MUSIC . . 72-79 Myers, Myers, Debby . . '110 Edward . . 51 Myers, Eloise . . 58 Myers, Harl . . 58 , Myers, Michael . . 58 Myers, Nancy . . 114 Myers, Ruth . . 34, 37, 120 Myers, Tom . . 58 Naszodian, Nick . . 37 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 63 Neal, Harold . . 51, 85 Neal, Thomas . . 31, 37, 39, 121 Nedveski, Judith . . 45 Nelson, Lloyd . . 110 , Nerad, David . . 51 Newton, John . . 44, 45, 90, 91 Newton, Margie . . 51, 67 Newyear, Tom . . 110 Niciu, Kenneth . . 111 Nickoli, Donna . . 114 Nickoli, Kenneth . . 45, 85 Nickoli, Richard . . 51, 92 Niesz, Miss Carol . . 20 Niverth, Linda . . 51, 76 Nolan, Gerald . . 114 Nolan, Jennifer . . 58 Nopper, Ronald . . 45 Norris, Stanley . , 11,4 Nusser, Steve . . 111 Nutter, Debra. . 114, 118 O'Day, Betty . . 51 Oddo, Carol . . 114 Oddo, Phyllis . . 114 O'Dell, Mary Jane . . 111 O'Dell, Robert . . 37 O'Dell, William . . 51 Odle, Carolyn . . 52, 67 O'Donne11, James . . 58 Olcott, John . . 52 Olcott, Wayne . . 58 Olsen, Mr. Dale . . 16 Olsen, Judy . . 52 Olsen, Susan . . 52 O'Neil, Jack . . 52 O'Nei1, Michael . . 37 Oney, Larry . . 9, 58, 78, 85 ORCHESTRA . . 76, 77 Osborn, Becky 105, 111 Osborn, Janice . . 45, 76 Osborn, Michael . . 52 Ossendryver, Marianne . . 37, 68 Ott, Donna. . 109,111,118 Owen, Mr. Isaiah . . 21 Packard, Charles . . 111 Palmer, Mary . . 45, 66 Palmer, Terri . . 111 Partin, Delsia . . 114 Partin, Wanda . . 58 Patterson, Dennis . . 58 Patterson, Jack . . 114 Patterson, Jane . . 45 Payne, Mr. Cloyd . . 21, 42 Peeks, Janel . . 58, 79 Peeks, Wayne . . 7, 45, 72, 77, 79 Penrod, Mike . . 52, 92 Penrose, Robert . . 7, 9, 55, 58 Penrose, Tom. . 105, 111,119 Penwell, Harley . . 111 Penwell, Helen . . 45 Penwell, Nancy . . 52 Perkins, Nancy C105 . . 27, 52, 100 Perkins, Nancy C81 . . 111 Perkins, Patricia . . 23, 37, 63 Perkins, Robert . . 38, 73, 74, 85 Perry, Annie . . 58, 75 Petrosino, Ann . . 111 Ptlieger, Dennis . . 111 Ptlieger, Michael . . 45 Pisko, Diane . . 3, 45, 101 Pisko, Rebecca . . 28, 38, 144 Pohl, Deborah . . 58, 62 Pool, Nancy . . 52, 67, 100 Portner, Rita . . 45 Preston, Dale . . 114 Preston, Dave . . 111, 119 Preston Diane. .112, 115 Preston: James. .l11,119 Preston, Mrs. Mary . . 106 Preston Rebecca. . 58 76 Price, Molly. .45, 76 Y Price, Patricia . . 58, 76 Pylant, Wayne . . 45 Rakosky, Arden . . 111, 119 Raktosky, Keith . . 27, 45, 47, 66, 73, 7 Railsback, Mr. Richard . . 21, 84 Reamer, Linda . . 52 Reamer, Suzanne . . 58, 75 Reed, David . . 38, 70, 91 Reed, Deborah . . 111 Reed, Steven . . 52 Reer, Eddie . . 111 Reeves, Daniel . . 115, 119 Reeves, James . . 45, 92 Reilly, Carol . . 38 Reilly, Larry . . 111 Reilly, Nancy . . 52, 74 Reineck, Steven . . 58 Reitzel, Sandy . . 111 Remy, Jean. .111 Renneckar, Cheryl . . 38, 71, 101 Renner, Mary Ann . . 38, 76 Rew, Charlynne . . 111 Rew, Harold . . 38 Rew, Londa . . 115 Rew, Richard . . 52 Reynolds, Mr. W. T. . . 106 Rice, James , . 111 Rice, Mrs. Martha . . 107 Richtarsic, Kathy . , 52 Richtarsic, Ralph , . 115 Rickley, Brenda . . 52 Rickley, Bruce . . 111 Rieske, Miss Donna . . 21 Riffe, Ronnie . . 52 Riley, Linda . . 27, 46, 75 Rinehart, Mrs. Alberta . . 107 Risner, Floyd . . 24, 38 Robbins, Diane . . 115 Roberts, Charles . . 52 Roberts, Walter . . 58 Robertson, Barbara . . 52, 77 Robertson, David . . 46, 85 Robinson, David . . 52 Robinson, Faye . . 111 Robinson, Kenneth . . 46 Robinson, William . . 115 Roderick, Robert . . 52 Rogers, Mrs. Catherine . . 106 Rogers, Susan . . 52, 75, 76 Rollins, Candice . . 46 Rollins, Darrell . . 115 Rollins, Dave . . 111, 119 Rolsten, Mr. Herbert . . 21 Rood, Danny . . 111 Root, Kenny . . 115 Roscoe, Susan . . 115, 117, 118 Rose, Rose Mary . . 46 Rose, Sharon . . 52, 75 Ross, Arthur . . 38, 79 Ross, Carol . . 111 Ross, Cynthia . . 111 Ross, David . . 12, 46, 85, 87, 91 Ross, Mr. James . . 17, 36 Ross, Jennifer . . 39, 62, 63, 76, 78, 144 Ross, Mary . . 39 Ross, Raymond . . 23, 39 Roth, Robert . . 52, 93, 76 Roth, Thomas . . 39, 85 Rowe, Margaret . . 46 Rowe, Robert . . 58 Roydes, George . . 58 Roydes, Krag . . 58, 76 Roydes, Phoebe . . 115 Rubinow, Judy . . 22, 43, 46, 77 Rubinow, Frances . . 22, 58, 64, 77 Ruggles, Mr. Lowell . . 105 Ruggles, Patricia . . 52, 79, 100 Rupert, Elma. . 111, 117 Rupert, Ethel . . 36, 39, 79 Rupert, Paul . . 52, 76, 78 Rupp, Francis . . 58 Rupp, Michael . . 111 Rutherford, Michelle . . 46, 74 Ryerson, James . . 7, 39, 120, 145 Ryle, Frank . . 52 Ryle, Nancy . . 50, 52 Saladin, Mary . . 39 Saladin, Patricia . . 58 Saladin, William . . 52 Sanders, Carol . . 46 Sanders, Diane . . 111 Sanders, Linda . . 115 Sanders, Sandra . . 52 Sandvick, Gerald . . 111 Sandvick, Thomas . . 52 Savage, Jeffery . . 9, 24, 58, 76 Saxton, Frances . . 58, 75 Saxton, Georgia . . 115 Schaafsma, Marie . . 111 Schaechterle, Cindy . . 111, 117 Schaeffer, Monica . . 58 Schaffer, Carolyn . . 115 Schaper, Barbara . . 6, 39 Schaper, Gail . . 46, 75 Schauss, Mary . . 27, 58 Schild, David . . 52 Schild, Judith . . 56, 58, 79 Schild, Kathryn . . 46, 79 Schild, San Ira . . 27, 46, 75 Schild, Ste .. . 111 Schillig, Sharon . . 46 Schillig, Stephanie . . 39, 100 Schlegelmilch, Walter . . 40, 79 Schneider, Mike . . 52 Schneble, Yvonne . . 111 Schoenegge, James . . 40 Schoenegge, Robert . . 9, 58 Schriner, DeAnn . . 111 Scott, Melissa . . 58, 76, 78 Scott, Tim . . 111 SENIORS . . 30-41 SEVENTH GRADERS . . 112-115 Shadle, Connie . . 52 Shadle, David . . 105, 115, 119 Shadle, Mr. Harry . . 106, 119 Shankman, Laura . . 111 Shankman, Ronald . . 52, 79, 92, 93 Shantz, Lyle . . 40 Shelley, Roger . . 40 Sheppard, Diane . . 27, 52 Sheppard, Jack . . 58 Shere, Linda . . 40, 74, 76 Shere, Linda . . 40, 74, 76 Sherrill, Bryan . . 52 Sherrill, Paul . , 46, 73, 75 Shipley Neil 40 12 , . . , 1 Shfygomaker, Lynne . . 40, 66, 71, 76, Sholes, James . . 52 Sholes, Wayne . . 115 Short, Lonnie . . 52 Sidoti, Phyllis . . 46 Signs, Richard . . 46 Signs, Sharon . . 22, 53 Silcox, Larry . . 46 Simon, Marsha . . 57, 58, 59, 77 Singer, James . . 46 Sitterly, Alan , . 115 Sitterly, Susan . . 53 Sizemore, Raymond . . 115 Skinn, Georgia . . 7, 46, 79 Skinn, Janine . . 111 Skinner, Brenda . . 111 Smith, Daniel . . 105, 115, 119 Smith, Mr. Elmer . . 20 Smith, Fred . . 115 Smith, Gary . . 53 Smith, James. . 53 Smith, Janice . . 27, 53, 75 Smith, Judy . . 40, 75 Smith, Lois . . 53 Smith, Nancy .. . 46 Smith, Neil . . 46 Smith, Pamela . . 57, 59, 78 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Patricia . . 53 Mr. S. Henry . . 20 Stanley . . 39, 40 Steven .' . 12, 46, 85 Thomas . . 46, 73, 74 Timothy . . 9, 59 Victor . . 115 snydei, Eddie . . 46, 84 Solios, Athena . . 115 Sommers, Mr. David . . 105, 106, 1 SOPHOMORES . . 48-53 Speer, Linda . . 53 Spencer, Judith . . 27, 59, 74, 78 Spencer, Sandra . . 115 Spino, Debbie. . 59 Spino, Patrick . . 53 Staley, LeRoy . . 111 Stark, Linda . . 111 Stark, Richard . . 115 Steele, Allen . . 3, 59 Steiianni, Charles . . 105, 115, 119 Steffanni, Patrick . . 53 Stelzer, David . . 53 Stewart, Gerald . . 111 Stewart, Tim . . 111 Stiles, Sheila . . 111 Still, Linda . . 46, 77 Stogner, Raymond . . 111 Stoldt, Bradley . . 59, 77, 78 Stoldt, Curtis . . 42, 46 Stoltz, David . . 47 Stoots, Stoots, Linda . . 47, 66, 71, 100 William . . 59 Stower, Dennis . . 9, 55, 56, 59 Stower, Robert . . 115 Strobel, David. . 115 Strong, Sandra . . 40 STUDENT COUNCIL . . 62 STUDENT LIFE . . 2-13 Stutsman, Dick . . 40 Suhr, Richard . . 53 Summerfield, Peggy . . 53 Summerlin, Katherine . . 115, 117 Sutter, Thomas . . 53, 93 Swartz, Michael . . 59 Swartz, Stasia . . 12, 32, 40, 69 Sweet, Dale. . 7, 40, 81, 85 Sweet, Debora . . 115 Sweet, Jane . . 15, 59 Sweet, Janice . . 59, 75 Sweet, Robert . . 11, 59 SYMPHONIC BAND . . 78, 79 Tanner, Donald . . 111 Tanner, Patricia . . 115 Tanner, Yvonne . . 115 Tate, Miss Carolyn . . 20 Taylor, Judith. . 112, 115 Taylor, Kyle . . 115 Taylor, Sherry . . 41 19 Taylor, Thomas . . 9, 14, 58, 59, 77, Temple, Terry . . 37, 41, 75 Temple, Thomas . . 12, 44, 47, 85 Terry, Mary Ann . . 53 Terry, Patricia . . 53, 78 Terry, William . . 115 Theisen, Toni . . 115 Thill, David . . 53, 62, 77, 78 Thomas, Carol . . 47 Thomas, Clarence . . 58 Thomas, David . . 115 Thomas, Kay . , 47, 78 Thomas, William . . 53 Thompson, Daniel . . 47 Thompson, Thompson, Mary. . 111,117 Rosanna . . 111 Thompson, Susan . . 115 Thompson, Timothy . . 115 Thorley, Joyce . . 59 Thorley, William . . 59 Timbs, Den nis. .53 Timbs, Nancy . . 47 Timman, Susan . . 58, 59 Timmerman, Elaine . . 47 Todorov, Theresa . . lll, 117 Tracht, Ros e..47 TRACK . . 69 TRI-HI-Y . .69 Tucker, Terry . . 5, 47, 77, 78 Turnley, Brenda . . 47 Skinner, Mr. David . . 20 Skinner, Randy . . 40, 75 Slagle, Connie . . 111 Slavik, Paul . . 53 Slavik, Sheila . . 40 Slavik, Sheila . . 40 Smith, Carol . , 46, 75 Turnley, Tom . . 105, 115 Tutchings, Mr. Wesley . . 106, 119 Tuttle, Jackie . . 53, 75 Ungerer, James . . 41, 78 Ungerer, Marilyn . . 59, 78 Ungerer, Roger . . 115 Ungerer, William . . 41 Uther, Alice . . 41 Vander Waarden, Jack . . 115 Vander Waarden, Margaret . . 59, 76 Van Dette, Mark .J 115 Van Dette, Steven . . 53, 85 Van Wagner, Janice . . 59 Van Wagner, Peggy . . 53 Van Wagner, Rebecca . . 115 Vasilef, George . . lll Veitch, Susan . . 9, 41, 58 Veitch, Thomas . . 47 Vogt, Mr. Richard . . 107 Vogt, Richard . . 115, 119 Vogt, Roberta . . 59, 77, 78 Walek, Steve . . 115 Walker, David . . 111 Walker, Wanda . . 41 Wallace, Ann . . 111 Wallace, Robert . . 59, 76, 78 Wallenstein, Sonia . . 47, 66 Walls, Mr. Grant . . 8, 21 Walzer, Andrew . . 53 Ward, Candy . . 111 Ward, Cathy . . 53 Ward, James. . 113,115 Ward, Joseph . . 115 Ward, Linda . . 115 Ward, Mabel . . 59, 75 Ward, Marcia . . 111 Ward, Margaret . . 111 Ward, Thomas . . 47 Ward, Violet. .111, 117 Warner, Christine . . 111 Warner, Lorna . . 111 Watts, Watts, Gordon. . 111,119 Thomas . . 53, 93 Weeks, Cindy . . 111 Weidinger, Sharen . . 41 Weinert, Nancy . . 115 Weinert, Sally . . 105, 11 Welile, Steven . . 59 Werner, Charles . . 53 Werner, Larry . . 41 Werner, Rick . . 59 Werner, Susan . . 59, 75, 77, 79 Wheeler, Mr. Howard . . 107, 115 White, Gail . . 14, 58, 59 White, Gretchen . . 53, 76 White, Janell . . 111 White, Mr. Jack . . 21 White, Joellen . . 115 Wickert, Roger . . 53, 78 Wiant, Janet . . 47, 75 Widman, Ann . . 47, 74 Wilkinson, Roger . . 53, 68, 77, 92 Wilkinson, Mr. William . . 17 Williams, James . . 115 Williams, Robert . . 47, 89, 91 Willis, Roger . . 7, 24, 53, 93 Willson, Henry . . 115, 119 Willson, Mary Ann . . 59, 76, 78 Wilson, Linda . . 115 Winchester, Eugene . . 47 Winchester, sandra . . 53 Wise, David . . 59 Wiseman, Carol . . 41 Wiseman, Ellen . . 115 Wiseman, Jerry . . 14, 58, 59 Wood, Michael . . 111 Woodruff, Janet . . 41 Woods, David . . 59 Woodward, Ann . . 41, 66, 77, 79 Woodward, Cathy . . 58, 59 Woodward, Charlene . . 59, 74 Woodward, Charles . . 53, 79 Woodward Dee . . 47, 76 wooawardi Elizabeth . . ss, 59 Woodyard, Worcester, Barry. . 111,119 Ronald. .47 Wright, Anna . . 53 Wright, Clayton . . 47 Wright, Harold . . 53 Wright, Larry . . 41 Wyatt, Elissa . . 51, 121 Wyatt, John . . 43, 47, 129 Wyatt, Olivia . . 105, 115, 118 Wynkoop, Karen . . 59 Wynkoop, Lynne . . 59, 76 Wynkoop, Michael . . 41, 69, 77 Yarman, Gary . . 47 Yingling, Margaret . . 56, 59, 77, 79 Yontz, Daniel . . 59 Yose, Georgeia . . lll Young, Edd . . 4, 47, 145 Young, Kevin. . 111, 119 Young, Ouida . . 111 Young, Patricia . . 53 Young, Stephen . . 115 Zimmer, Mr. Larry . . 10, 21, 64 Zinn, Robert . . 111 Zorn, Sandra . . 47, 77, 79 Zorn, Susan . . 27, 47, 74 Zuppe, Mr. Tony . . 8, 21, 82, 84 Zureich, Ruth . . 41 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing frm is authorized to use the Velvatone method p 1 w