Norwalk High School - Signal Yearbook (Norwalk, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1966 volume:

NO 0 9' 9 ,K XOK ag '03 SIGNAL - Volume Forty-four Published by the Journalism Class, Norwalk High School, Norwalk, Ohio W W S The world turns to create a new day-a day a little different from before. As the sun rises, the student awakens to begin a new day, unaware that he, too, has changed. He's older, more ma- ture, than the day before. His knowledge span, perhaps without his awareness, has broadened to a wider scope, and he has grown. lj His world, the classrooms and hallways of an old brick building, has also changed. The class- rooms hold new teachers who combine their talents with the experience of others to guide the student to broader concepts of knowledge. To some the hallways are a place for discussion of the latest news, to others an apple machine provides a break in the day's routine, while the student's growth con- tinues. lj Curriculum changes as the new tracking system is in- troduced to meet the demands of competi- tiveness and the student uses the seven-period e day to gain knowledge. To meet the varied in- terests of the student, more courses of a new nature help him develop his talents. He may earn as he learns in the Distributive or Diversi- fied Education classes, or increase his knowl- edge of the languages in a third year of the subject. lj Art is the essence of life that shows that man is no longer a barbaric, near-animal species, but a finer, cultured person. Through the student's development of his talents, he, too, may grow to appreciate art. The sympho- nies and chorales of the music department create a challenge the student must conquer. Interesting panel discussions of Kon Tiki and Les Miserables enable the student to delve into the worlds of truth and fiction to find the art in books that authors capture and critics translate. The thrill of the stage is found in The Theatre Guild, while sensitive young artists strive to express themselves through their art. The football field and basketball court hold the way to get along with others -a must for the future. EI Thus a student must grow and change while in school, for all of life must be met with these tools of growth to fashion the way for the future in the world that turns. row, Academics Students . . Activities . . Athletics , . Advertising in As we grow, we change W ..m'1-f '- i e . .E-'3Jlf'6.:k. f.5'4..i7cifL Leaders must have followers if they are to succeed in one of countless fields of achievement, but to become a leader, one must strive harder than just averagen to gain a place of esteem in this increasingly competitive . age. g B in.. Wa, u .. A ' -,1- I U AS We grow, we change Moods show the individual person as he grows to understand the world around him. A smile, a sigh, a concentrating brow are the basis of development for a student and his acceptance of the changing world that grows around him as he lives. I 41!-- 5. .6 L School can be the doorway to the knowledge and the understanding of interesting facts and of that fascinating subject- people. One, however, must open that door each with his own key- learning. Success will come and with it the fulfillment of a life of true and complete happiness. .- ,V M, it '3'r'?g P as .1-V ..,.. . ' 701 V , .. As we grow, we change V4 A A ' M541 Dreams of past yesterdays have changed to the thoughts of the here and now. Tomorrow these serious thoughts of today shall become the well-laid plans for the future to make those past daydreams and present thoughts realities. lg As We grow, we change .Y u rg 1 1 1.f'fg, ..2.- 11' 'I ' 6 fl A .J 6 3 . K Q: -.y ' . ' ' 5 55 ' its , , 3 . ' W V! Q--P lui ' iii ls : A ' HT' O it 'B 113:11 1 T: f Zfxgaclemifc S Books contain words that must be sought and studied to glean the knowledge that lies therein. Lab sessions and field trips also help the student to grasp knowledge to meet problems-and solve them. l 1' AS We grow, We change Sturgis R. Carbin Superintendent Dr. Carbin tours Europep two win seats on boardg statt consistently active Dr. Sturgis Carbin's trip to Europe and the Soviet Union may be considered the highlight of the year, as far as the administrative staff was concerned. The pur- pose of the supertinendc-:nt's trip was to compare Rus- sian, European, and American school systems, and thus gain greater insight into school management. Though impressed by the competitive spirit of Rus- sian education, Dr. Carbin reported that he saw noth- ing on the tour that he would wish to apply to his school system. What we must do is to continually upgrade and improve ourselvesf' Dr. Carbin concluded. Despite the fact that this was only Dr. Carbin's sec- ond year as superintendent and two new members were elected to the Board of Education, many and varied topics were handled by the administrative staff. Discus- sions ranged from the possibility of a vocational high school to the problem of unlocked doors and windows in school buildings. Several special meetings were called to deal with the numerous issues. Reading the Bourdiv resolution, Dr. Sturgis Curbiu pa'y.s' tribute to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ernstltausen for their gift of band uniforms. Dale Olsen William Holman President Vice President Paul R- Miller Edward S. Rubinow James G. Ryder 15 Q l -' 1.11 ' ' ' 1' si- i ,Jr .. ,.-,lm .J --iw , ' 'it Y- V . 31 Ervin Ultican Principal Ultican assumes position oi authority as principa Problems, progress, and procedure typified the work of Principal W. Ervin Ultican-the man to whom some 800 students and their parents, in addition to 42 fac- ulty members and numerous townspeople came with their unanswered questions. Besides the obvious enormity of his job, Mr. Ulti- canls problems were still further complicated by this being his hrst year in Norwalk. The increase in the guidance staff indicates progress in this area. A second guidance counselor, Mr. Jack Harding, and a school psychologist in charge of pupil personnel, Mr. Nickolas Gallo, joined Mr. Jack White to enlarge the guidance staif. With more emphasis placed upon library research the administration expanded the services by hiring part- time clerical help. Getting acquainted with the students and learning the routine made Mr. Ultican's year a busy one. Nickolas Gallo Jack White Psychologist Guidance Counselor ,, -I M Secretaries Mrs. Jean Shuey and Mrs. Marty m.1J'f.2 ft .-.1kfisnE'!:i'f3! '1 Hughes are briefed by Principal W. E. Ultican. In the new ofbce vacated by the superintend ent Principal W, E. Ultican discusses absences. .4 1 I ' I Jack Harding Mary Falke Guidance Counselor Librarian Playing an important role in the lives of all lziglz school , students is the custodian, Mr. Cletus Gies. 17 .l Teac ers ave goa in sight, Miss Grace Wittig of Oberlin College MAT Even teachers need coffee breaks: Miss Bernadette Bell, Mr. program teaches first semester Spanish Ill. Grant Walls, secretary Marty Hughes, Mrs. Esther Lawrence. t el Patricia Ahern Bernadette Bell Ruth Bell Lawrence Copeland French Plzysical Education Biology Business Education I I th A d viser Cheerleaders National Honor Society H i-Y GAA, Pep Club 10th Adviser Football Coach Robert Gulleit John Hallel' Patricia Hammond Thomas Heckelman Algfbfa Gfllffdl SCf0'1C6' Art, Art Club Mathematics Geflfffll SCFGIICB 91h AdviSGI' Commencement Committee 9th Adviser 18 1 Dennis Corrigan Plzysical Education Head Wrestling Coach Howard Hershey General Shop ' Commencement Committee Head Track Coach Strive to attain it hy provolzing Students' Curiosity Some prefer coljee, others apples. Coaches Tony Zuppe and Howard Hershey have chosen apples front the apple machine. Few students realize the magnitude of their teachers' duties and responsibilities. The ideal teacher must keep his lessons simple enough to be comprehended by the slowest, yet complex enough to be challenging to the brightest. Each class period must be interesting for everyone. The ideal teacher instills his students with curiosity and a desire to learn. His students look forward to each class, and do assignments willingly. This is the teacher students respect, but do not fear. He is always a friend, and yet remains a figure of authority. Most students can remember at least one such teacher. But few realize what a diflicult task teaching actually is. I l James Donovan Jerry Druppel Kendall Falke Maurice Fowler Jeannette Freeman Geography Attendance Counselor Englfsll, -l0W'Wlf-V71 Plll'-Ylf-Y Engli-Yll Civics Government, Sociology Publications General Science 9th Adviser Basketball Coach Head Basketball Coach Nati011a1H0f10r S0Ciff,V Hill Adviser 1 ' l Howard Hoffman James Holmer William Kramer Rex Lantz Esther Lawrence American History W0t'ld Hi-fIOI'y DiSfI'ilJ11fiVf Education Business Education English, Speech Government Government Deca National Honor Society Tri-Hi-Y 12th Adviser Hi-Y School Treasurer W Q! let' ' ...nr X . l A A I Paul Laycock Paul Littrell Lucille Lucal Jessie Martin Martha McConaha Instrumental Music English Lfllfn, English English English Orchestra Wrestling C0UCl1 will Advl-Ye' Tri-Hi-Y National Honor Society Commencement Committee Class Plays, Theatre Guild Commencement Committee ' l I . l l t t David Pinkerton Laurence Prescott Herbert Rolsten Elmer Smith Henry Smith Instrumental Music Spanish Auto Mechanic English Mechanical Drawing Chorus Metal Shop Class Plays Wood Shop Marching Band Commencement Committee Theatre Guild Stage Manager 12th A dviser Faculty luroa ens students' Waiting for the bell, Mr. Herbert Rolsten pauses Typing is more and more necessary in the academic and the before the next metal shop period. business world. Miss Karen Wiggins advises Pat Jennings. 20 2 -A, I 'l Eugene Mem Ronald Moore Carol Niesz Isaiah Owen William Pierce Dive'-Wflfd C00P0fUlll'f' Geography Home Economics Algebra AMGHCGH Hi-Yf0Vy Trtliftflig Algebra Home Ec Club National Honor Society Geography VIC Basketball Coach 11 th Adviser 9th Adviser Visual Education Grant Walls Karen Wiggins Ronald Willard Anthony Zuppe Attendance Counselor Typing, Shorthand Chemistry World History American History FTA Senior Survey Head Football Coach A th letics Director I 1 th A dviser scope with trips, projects Frequently, students are more willing to respond if lessons have been made less tedious by the introduction of a new and unfamiliar project or approach to a prob- lem. This year brought a great increase in the number of curriculum-correlated trips and projects. The art stu- dents' trip to the Toledo Art Museum and the Latin students' Roman banquet can be cited as two such attempts to bring students closer to what they were learning. Since this seemed to be the year of the big change, teachers were more inclined toward trying new things. And the students are quick to notice when a genuine effort has been made to provide them with something a little out of the ordinary. The single word variety well sums up the desire of both teacher and pupil. This year, perhaps more than any other year, this desire was fulfilled. Academic subjects are 1101 the only ones taught by faculty. Mr Dennis Corrigan, Mr. Elmer Smith lead a few cheers. 21 Discussions enrich ianguages Great Expectations, Silas Marner, The Scarlet Letter, and Mac- beth-old favorites, read by English students year after year. This year, however, in addition to these, other books were read and dis- cussed by some of the English classes-books ranging in subject matter from Kip1ing's Kim to Orwell's Animal Farm. Through the extended range of books discussed, students gained greater insight into the world of literature. Languages had something new to offer, too. Classes were small. Students and teachers were just a little bit uncertain as to what to expect, but third year French, Latin, and Spanish were added to this year's curriculum. This year Spanish students heard a Flamenco guitarist for the first time, Latin students saw the legend of Oedipus Rex come alive at a Kent State University performance, and Speech students gained some self-confidence by taking turns at making the morning announce- ments. Little things, perhaps, but each important in its own way. 22 'Y -,154 .. -. -,.,. v . ml- . . n..- f ' I l 1 'u With Mexican souvenirs seniors Susan Olsen and Anne Lawyer create interest in Spanish. 5 TFL 6 'H 4 QQ V, .l. ,, Fifi x I' - V Fx, L , NK' ,.y gil s F . mQfq'vfW5 K 2 uv- . I, VT 'TI 5. ,F f-A ff 'H 5' 5-v A-17g1KNj,:,, li-n A .,, , rf. - 'sw Vg,-f-xfillr'-rf'n' 5 jk A-V, V Q lj' pf Q' ' s. lpn ..! icq Sociology, economics offere History, geography, and government-three basic courses so nec- essary to the curriculum that they are required for all tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students, But this year something new was added to the social science program. Students were able to take a semester each of sociology and economics and gain a deeper understanding of the other social studies. Government students learned their subject not only through text- books, but also through newspapers, periodicals, and a series of lec- tures given by local people involved in city and county government or law. Each geography student selected one specific country and through extensive individual research, including library work and correspond- ence with different embassies, became Hsomewhat of an expert in the country of his choice, according to their teacher, Mr. James Dono- van. .-.pq-.1 w In charge of visual aids, Mr. William Pierce instructs sophomores Dale Fry and John Buderer where to set up the opaque projector. 24 All seniors take government. Mr. Howard HGH man reviews current events with the class. 3 -2.5 .a' 4 ' Ax .-3 i- Q QQ- 6 1, QuizBee team concentrates on current events for next contest, supervised by Mr. Howard Hognwn. Ia-f' Making use of the library during study hall, Doug Duffield pre- pares a bibliography for American history. World history is a fascinating subject, especially when Mr. To provide better, livelier discussions, Mr. James Holmer James Donovan talks about the French revolution. argues g pain: in history with ninth and tenth graders. 25 ,pf is 4 '... 2 , A ,Q A, 'M r, as DX Y .ff N 4 4 fr, ,3- S . , I -Av' ' - , - -r., 5 Jr ,-. ri P9 'N- Nad -mai' t- 5 5, 'f:i.L,.'. ., X? ,I cf 2 , g J jr A ' ' Students fabovej work in pairs at lab tables and gather in groups I below I around disseciiolzs and experiments, common events in Miss Ruth Bcll's biology classes. Tim Jarvis displays his archaeological project, a Science Fair Superior win- ner. Junior Todd Lantz experiments with acids in chemistry lab. Mt'. Ronald Willard works in the background. Math, science nee s of changing society Greater emphasis is being placed on science than at any other time in history. In Norwalk High's nine math and science courses, students are given the opportunity to get the scientific background which has become al- most a necessity. Class trips or projects were found in both math and science. Physics students were given the opportunity to tour the NASA base at Plum Brook. A chance to gain a thorough understanding of iron and steel production was given to chemistry students who toured the United States Steel plant in Lorain. Math I students learned more about their field by writing reports on mathemat- ical terms or mathematicians. Both math and science students participated in the annual Science Fair. What a tasty pie! says Betty Friend as she offers samples to Slzaron Cham- bers, Kathy Ward, and Beth Haeuptle in home economics. Ellgflgfd in 61 Sl10P l1f0l0C1, Girls like n1eclmnica'l drawing Wim pmggc-five gggglgs- Bob Cllllfled' 51051111111 Sets 501116 too. Carol Ross tests her skill. Boyd grindy a battery cable iype. puller. 28 L l 3 , 'wi 3' i ex sl f J . - we-1-N Q-W I Before grading their work, Miss Carol Niesz discusses the custard with Sharon Linder, Linda Minnick. After an hour of hard work in the shop, freshman Dennis Mc- Crcary does his part in clean- ing up. Vocational training gives preview oi future careers A child's education must prepare him for what he is to expect in later life. A great part of the education which can be practically applied after graduation is in the wide area of Norwalk's vocational training pro- gram. It is in these classes that students are given supervi- sion and guidance as they gain the experience neces- sary in fields which may later be their primary source of income. Whether or not a student plans to go on in one of the fields offered in the vocational training de- partment, these classes can be of great importance. Business courses, home economics, shop, and auto mechanics, because of their practical nature, can be put to use by almost any student, regardless of his future plans. tudents gain Wor experience This year, in a year of change, two new programs were added to the curriculum. Distributive Education and Diversified Co-operative Training gave students on-the-job training in careers in which they expressed an interest. Students in both programs spent half the school day in formal classes fulfilling graduation requirements and the other half as regu- lar employees in local business and industrial establishments. Salaries were paid to them the same as to any other employees. General reaction to these programs was favorable. Students felt they were given a wonderful opportunity to view their proposed ca- reer choices first hand. Working part time is now part of the curricu lum. Diane Hohler works at a dry cleaner. v i i As part of the vocational-industrial program, students combine studies with work. Senior Russ Holmes tackles his job on the truck hood. 30 -1- M? , rf I I V ' , , . Y i ra C 9 A Senior Tom Watts, one of many who are thinking of a On her part-time job Sandy Hanck operates future in auto mechanics, is getting an early start. a cash register as a checkout girl. Officers of the Distributive Educational Clubs of America gather around their emblem: Mr. William Kramer, adviser: Dan Izzard, president: Kathy Ward, secretaryg Dick Nickoli, treas- arer. 1 ,I ie ' 4 F 4 Vocational Industrial Club officers: Russ Edwards, president: Noel Arnold, secretaryg John Olcott, vice presidentg Russ Holmes, treasurer, Tom Watts, sergeant-at-armsf Nancy Reilly, reporter lnot picturedj. 31 it Daily practice under the direction of Mr. David Pinkerton prepares the con- cert choir for future concerts and programs. 'Y' Sophomore Nancy Perkins takes a turn with To avoid disturbance, trumpelers Harry Gordon and Randy her teacher during a roller skating lesson. Love practice behind closed doors in the music room, 32 As senior Pat Spina bowls he hopes for a strike. 'The Thinker, Fred Smith, poses for other art students. Art, muSiC, P ys e yield Cultural, physical Siziiis A sound mind in a sound body. Art, music, and physical education help make this a reality. Art and music provide opportunity for the student to broaden his scope of knowledge and give him a well- rounded personality. Vocal, instrumental music and the various art media, in addition to enriching the person, provide him with something which will continue to be a source of pleasure when he is older. Consideration for use in the future is important in physical education also. Thus skating and bowling were taught to boys and girls. ,xx fl 1. . Hifi- As M ' , ,N i . x 4.4 N . . X . K X-'su' i 3: ,Iv 'Q fr. S ' . 'Q 'ff tuclent gx wir 1 1 'EL - - ', , Uqi 1 - Q T -AWS A ,1 . ., 24 r ' . '. AE .',. h A ' wil., ' .uni '- 1-'., F 'x J 1: 5: ' f-11. , l .T ,,, , ,. an nr ' ,,v-'if wmjix 1 f ' W..-'-'A' ,.q24..,.v W' p AS We row, We C ange The student is the hub of high school life. Before-class and hallway snatches of conversation or heated class debates change the daily routine to allow the student new growth. When the new seniors walked into the building the first day of school, they felt only a hint of elation at being the upperclassmen. But as the days passed, they knew that this would be different. The senior homerooms and the center section in the auditorium were now their oflicial hangouts. There was eniors enjoy status, adjust to new position no longer anyone to look up tog as seniors they had to set an example for the school. Adjusting to the new position didn't take long be- cause the seniors had many things to decide. Where was Baccalaureate to be, where was Commencement to take place? Which colleges should they choose, which tests should they take? These decisions kept them busy through their first semester as upperclassmen. Seniors must plan early for the future. Kathy McLaughlin and counselor Jack White discuss college possibilities. 36 Toni Aiello Glenn Albright Mark Albright Paulie Angelas Noel Arnold Linda Axx l Roger Bahnsen Linda Bailey Sandra Baker Andrea Barman X Randy Bartow Sabra Battles James Boyd Robert Boyd Gail Butler Tony Cardman u l l-.- limi' Keith Chapin Kathy Chapman Kathy Cone Sheila Conway a i f Agneta Bergenmalm Gary Betz Peggy Bigley wa? ii 1-1 Jack Bramhill James Brechwald NHIICY Burger 'ff' l : Robert Caris Bill Carleton Sharon Chambers SY Patricia Clark Ronald Coe Pam Comer i I V: l 51 Steve Cook Susan Cornwell James Courney 37 Judith Cronk Paul Daugherty I Tl'10m2S Daugheftl' Michael Dawson Susan DeBolt James Decker Douglas Dufheld Bill Dussing , Paula Dziak Jeff Edwards Senior basketball co-captain Roger Wilkinson shows in his face at ll pep assembly wlml he has in mind for the enemy. Seniors went through each day of school without realizing that they would soon be leaving NHS. They enjoyed the status that upperclassmen gain. As the cheerleaders announced seniors first after an assem- bly, the seniors gave a joyous cheer. They began count- ing the days until the end of the school year. eniors await luture, accept responsibility As they marched through the year, trying to improve their grades for job opportunities or college, they began to accept new responsibilities. Their status as seniors made them the leaders of the school. They held the first chairs in the band and orchestra, they were the presidents of clubs, and, above all, they were seniors. 38 Russ Edwards James F oos Phyllis P. Giallombardo Diane Hamilton Bill Hedrick Barbara Eisler Janet Ellett Steve Ewell William Fauber James Ford Judi Foss Betty Friend Jack Gelvin Judith Gilbert Beth Haeuptle Warren Hainline Dean Hales Charlene Hammond Sandra Hanck Robb Harst Judith Hayes Diane Hill SCOU Hill Caroline Hilson Susan Hintz 39 . ri, -4 rn :xx .V Gary Hodgkinsorl Diane Hohler Russ Holmes Edward Hoon Mike Hoyt ge J L J ie ,,,V J lf, V In . , , Michael Iehle Daniel Izzard Bruce Jeavons Barbara Johnston Gail J ones , , i . l l H , ' .1 1 , lgravi i 4 Danny Justice Dzintra Kangars Gene Kesling Claudia Ketcham Mary Knittel 0 i' Y, WJ 94 James Krapp Karen Krogh Karen Landoll Eddie Lavigne Anile Lawyer Clarence Lepard Martin Lichtcsien Mary Lierenz Judy Lohbauer Charles Loolen 40 Sharon Loper John Lorcher Linda Loughton Judith Luce As the first semester progressed, seniors were caught up in a whirlwind of activities that always go hand in hand with the final year. Senior club officers found that hours of planning go along with leadership. Many seniors were also occupied with after-school jobs and athletics. eniors inis papersp Commencement nears Prospective college students iilled out applications and took college entrance exams. With the arrival of the second semester, committees planned for the Prom, while individual students worked hurriedly to finish government and English term papers and science projects. Commencement seemed very near as seniors ex- changed pictures and name cards, sent announcements, and were measured for caps and gowns. Pamela Martin Kathy McLaughlin Jerald Miller Ron Miller Jeanne Mills Joanne Monnes Senior ofiicers: Nancy Ryle, secretary: AI Moore, treasurerg Lisa Wyalt, vice presidentg Keith Chapin, president. 41 Ene Moor Alan MOOYC Daniel More Edward Myers Y , Y ,J f..g- ,f i Richard Nickoli Linda Niverth Carolyn Odle jghn Olcott Jack O'Neil Mike 0Sb01'I1 Michael Penrod Nancy Penwell Nancy Pool Stephen Reed Nancy Reilly Dick Rew Barbara Robertson Dave Robinson Susan Rogers Rgbeft Rgth 42 Marguerite Newton Susan Olsen Nancy Perkins Kathy Richtarsic Patricia Ruggles As the year neared the end, the 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, classes, and the clamor of homeroom were recalled with sadness and nostalgia. Even the excitement of the eniors secure jo s, rememiaer the years Prom was dampened by the realization that the close organization of the Senior Class would soon be shat- tered by Commencement. 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, the seniors became more and more aware that they would no longer be a part of NHS. For her demonstration speech Pam Comer shows the proper technique for powdering donuts and eating them. 43 Paul RUPC11 Frank Ryle Nancy Ryle Cynthia Saladin William Saladin Thomas Sandvick David Schild C Y Mike Schneider Connie Shadle Ronald Shankman As lockers were cleaned for the last time, the seniors realized that they would soon no longer be a part of the high school life. They reminisced about their past school joys, hopes, and failures. Commencement came faster than anyone expected. Soon the seniors were walking down the aisle to the With baclzward, glance Seniors loolz to future famous Pomp and Circumstancef' Gone were the days of high school. But the future holds more for the seniors. Higher educations, job opportunities, marriage, and more await these seniors. They must give up their status at NHS to other students seeking education, but they gain the privilege of being good citizens and strong human beings. When off-stage during rehearsal for the class play, Bill Fauber discusses his lines with Gretchen White. 44 F' Lonnie Short Sharon Signs Cheryl Simecek Susan Sitterly Paul Slavik James Smith Patricia Smith Bryan Spiegel Patrick Spino Pat Steffanni 1 ' r David Stelzer Richard Suhr Thomas Sutter Mary Ann Terry Patricia Terry , YYY . in David Thill Steve VanDette Peggy VanWagner Andrew Walzer Cathy Ward 1 ,, 5' l' ' .1 'Z A 1 Thomas Watts James Welile Charles Wemer GfClChC1'1 While Roger Wickert M. f-. Roger Wilkinson George Williams Roger Willis Charles Woodward No! pictured: Roger Hanson, Charles Heath Paul Jones, Vickie MacWiIliams 45 Harold Wright Elissa Wyatt ,Ki eniors recor year oi activity AGNETA BARBRO BERGENMALM -Exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden, 19652 GAA 123 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pep Club 123 Theatre Guild 12, Ohio- Michigan Manager 123 Play Crew 123 Signal Staff 12. GARY LEE BETZ-Hi-Y 10-123 Var- sity Club 123 Football 9-113 Track 10, 11. PEGGY ANN BIGLEY-FNA 9-113 Home Ec Club 12. JAMES RICHARD BOYD ROBERT GARDNER BOYD-Hi-Y 12, Basketball 9. JACK M I C H A E L BRAMHILL- Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9- 123 German Band 10-123 Orchestra 9-123 Theatre Guild 123 Basketball 9. JAMES CARROL BRECHWALD- Marchirig Band 9-113 Symphonic Band 9- 113 Orchestra 9-11, Michigan Cheer- leader 12Q Football 113 Track 10, 12. NANCY MARIA BURGER LARAINE GAIL BUTLER-Pep Club 123 Intramurals 9, 10. ANTHONY WAYNE CARDMAN- Chorus 10, 11. ROBERT CHARLES CARIS-VIC 12. WILLIAM RODNEY CARLETON- Outstanding Magazine Salesman 10-12. SHARON ELIZABETH CHAMBERS- GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Intramurals 9-113 Office Aid 123 Home Ec Club 12, Treasurer 12. JUDITI-I ANN CRONK-Transferred from Milan, Ohio, 1964. DECA 12. PAUL JOSEPH DAUGHERTY, JR.- Theatre Guild 123 Play 11, 123 District Scholarship Tests 9-123 National Mathe- matics Association Award II3 American Legion Award 10. THOMAS PATRICK DAUGHERTY- District Scholarship Tests 9, 103 Varsity Club 123 Football 10-12. MICHAEL WILLIAM DAWSON-HL Y 10-123 Senior Swamp Stomper Ili Marching Band 9-113 Symphonic Band 9- Ili Orchestra 9-113 Play Crew 113 Sig- nal Staff 123 District Scholarship Tests 9, 11: Golf 9-12. SUSAN ELAINE DeBOLT-Art Club 10-12, Secretary 113 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 101 Play 11, 123 District Scholarship Tests 9-12. JAMES MILTON DECKER-Trans- ferred from Howe Military School, 1965. DOUGLAS E. DUFFIELD-Marching Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Or- chestra 9, 10. WILLIAM PHILIP DUSSING-District Scholarship Tests 93 Varsity Club 123 Track 9-122 Football 9. PAULA J. DZIAK-Pep Club 93 FTA 10-123 Senior Swamp Stomper 10-123 In- tramurals 9, 103 District Scholarship Tests 9-101 District Science Fair 103 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Commended Student. TONI LEE AIELLO-GAA 10-123 Pep Club 123 FTA 11, 123 Art Club 123 In- tramurals 10, 113 Play Crew 123 Home Ee Club 12, Secretary 12. GLENN CARLTON ALBRIGHT-Hi- Y 10-123 Varsity Club 123 Football 9-123 Basketball 9-11g Track 9-11. MARK WILLIAM ALBRIGHT-Hi-Y 11, 123 Track Statistician 103 Basketball 9-12. PAULINE MICHAEL ANGELAS- GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 FNA 10, 113 Chorus 9-ll, Cheerleader 9-123 Homecoming Attend- ant 123 Ohio-Michigan 10-123 Oflice Aid 9, 103 Class Treasurer 10. NOEL E. ARNOLD-Hi-Y 123 VIC 123 Orchestra 9-11. LINDA LEE AXX-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Chorus 10. ROGER LOUIS BAHNSEN-Hi-Y 11, g2i0Play Crew 123 Basketball Manager LINDA SUE BAILEY-DECA 12. SANDRA LYNN BAKER-Intramurals ANDREA JEAN BARMAN-Chorus 9- 12, District Choir 12. RANDY RALPH BARTON-Hi-Y 123 Marching Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Football Manager 113 Wrestling 113 Golf 11. SABRA JANE BATTLES-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 12, Pep Club 9g FTA 9-12, Treasurer 10, 11, Vice President 123 Intramurals 93 Play 11, 12. KEITH LOWE CHAPIN-Hi-Y 10-12, Chaplain 11, Secretary 123 Boys State 113 Varsity Club 123 Basketball 123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 Class Vice President 113 Class President 123 Student Council 9. KATHLEEN SUE CHAPMAN-Tri-Hi- Y 10-123 FNA 9, 103 Orchestra 9-12: Intramurals 9-11. PATRICIA JEAN CLARK-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 93 FNA 9-123 Sergeant- at-Arms 113 Chorus 9, 10, 12. RONALD RAY COE-Chorus 93 Track 113 Basketball 9. PAMELA JEAN COMER-GAA 10-12, Treasurer 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 123 Marching Band 9-113 Symphonic Band 9-113 Orchestra 9-113 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio-Michi- gan 10-123 Play 12. KATHY ANN CONE-GAA 123 Tri- Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Art Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9-11Q District Scholarship Tests 11. SHEILA IRENE CONWAY-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 103 Intramurals 9. STEVEN LINN COOK-Hi-Y 123 Var- sity Club 12, President 123 Football 9- 12Q NOL First Team Defense End 12, Honorable Mention Offense Tackle 12. SUSAN LYNN CORNWELL-Tri-HL Y 10-123 FTA 9-123 Theatre Guild 12g Intramurals 103 Signal Staff 113 Librar- ian 12. JAMES WALTER COURNEY-Varsity Club 123 Football Manager-Statistician 123 Football 9-11. Seniors find the year exciting: Kathy Cone paints: Panlic Angelus and Pal Spino inspect a fender, Jack Gelvin and Scott Hill enjoy a birthday party: lim Brcchwald plays Santa: Mark Al- bright, Linda A xx study history. 46 3- 2--1 JEFFREY JOHN EDWARDS RUSSELL R. EDWARDS-VIC 12, President 12. BARBARA GRACE ElSI.ER-With- drawn February 1966. JANET ELIZABETH ELLETT-GAA 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FTA 9-12, Sec- retary 123 Marching Band 9-12: Sym- phonic Band 9-123 Theatre Guild 123 In- tramurals 9-1l3 Play 123 Play Crew 113 District Scholarship Tests 9, 113 Librar- ian 123 National Honor Society 11, 121 American Legion Citizenship Award 10- 12. STEVEN WILLIAM EWELL-District Scholarship Tests 93 Varsity Club 123 Football 9-123 Track 10-12. WILLIAM DEAN FAUBER-Hi-Y 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9- 123 Orchestra 9-123 Play ll, 12. JAMES G. FOOS-Varsity Club 123 Football 9-123 Basketball 9-123 Track 9- 11. JAMES S. FORD-Basketball 9. JUDITH ANN FOSS-GAA I0-12, Tri- Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 12, President 123 FNA 9-11, Vice President 113 Marching Band 9-ll, Symphonic Band 9-Ill Or- chestra 9-123 Pep Band 113 Intramurals 9-11: Oflice Aid 10. BETTY ESTHER FRIEND-Home Ec Club 12, President 12. JOHN E. GELVIN, JR.-Hi-Y 10-12, Vice President 123 Orchestra 9-123 Var- sity Club l2Q Track Manager 93 Basket- ball 10-l23 Track 10-123 Class President 103 Student Council 11, 123 Secretary 11, President 12. PHYLLIS JO GIALLOMBARDO- GAA 113 FNA 113 Chorus 11, 123 In- tramurals 9, 10: Play Crew 113 Librarian ll, 12. JUDITH ANN GILBERT-GAA 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12: FTA 9, 103 Intra- murals 9-113 District Scholarship Tests 9, 11: Signal Staff 11. ELIZABETH AN N HAEUPTLE- GAA 9-123 Pep Club 12: FNA 9-12: Intramurals 9-11: Office Aid 11. WARREN LEE HAINLINE-Hi-Y 11, 123 Marching Band 10-123 Symphonic Band 10-123 German Band 123 Pep Band 12: Theatre Guild 123 Play 11, 12. DEAN FLETCHER HALES-Football 9. DIANE M AY HAMILTON-Trans- ferred from New London, Ohio, 1965, Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pep Club 123 Chorus 12. CHARLENE JUNE HAMMOND- Transferred from Sandusky, Ohio, 1965. Chorus 12. SANDRA L'NELL HANCK-Tri-Hi-Y 103 DECA 123 Chorus 11, 123 Theatre Guild 12. ROGER HANSON ROBB WILLIAM HARST-Hi-Y 123 Art Club 9, ll, 12, Vice President 11, President 123 Michigan Cheerleader 123 Varsity Club 123 Football 11, Basketball 10, 113 Track 9-12. JUDITH FAYE HAYES-Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pep Club 123 Chorus 93 Office Aid 9. CHARLES HEATH WILLIAM KARL HEDRICK DIANE MARY HILL-GAA 10-12, Pep Club 123 FTA 11, 12, President 123 FNA 9-11, Secretary 113 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-113 Michigan Manager 123 Play 123 District Scholarship Tests 9, 113 Librarian 10-123 Quiz Bee 123 NHS News 12. SCOTT WELLS HILL-Hi-Y 10-12, President 11, Model Legislature Alter- nate 123 Play Crew 123 District Scholar- ship Tests 93 Varsity Club 123 Football 9- 12, Co-Captain 123 Basketball 9-IIQ Track 9-12Q National Honor Society 11- 123 Class Vice President 103 Class Presi- dent 113 Student Council 9, 11. CAROLINE MARIE HILSON-GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, President 123 Pep Club 123 FNA 9-11, Treasurer 9, Presi- dent 113 Orchestra 9-123 Homecoming Attendant 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio- Michigan 123 Signal Staff 113 Class Treasurer 93 Student Council 10-12, Sec- retary 123 Model Legislature 12. SUSAN ELAINE HINTZ-VIC 12: In- tramurals 9, 113 Home Ec Club 12. GARY CECIL HODGKINSON DIANE MARY HOHLER-DECA 123 Pep Club 10, 113 FNA 9, 103 Intramu- rals 9, 10. RUSSELL ALONZO HOLMES, JR.- VIC 12. Treasurer 12: Golf 9-12. 47 EDWARD RUSSELL HOON-VIC 12. MIKE DENNIS HOYT-Basketball 9. MICHAEL ALLEN IEHLE-Track 9- 113 Football 9, 10. DANIEL BLAKE IZZARD-DECA 12, President 12. BRUCE D O U G L A S JEAVONS- Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9- 122 Pep Band 9-112 German Band 9-123 Track 9-11. BARBARA ANNE JOHNSTON-Tri- Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 Marching Band 9-Ili Symphonic Band 9-113 Or- chestra 9-113 Intramurals 10. GAIL LY N N JONES-Transferred from Milan, Ohio, 1963. GAA 113 Pep Club 103 Chorus 9-123 Intramurals 9-113 Home Ec Club 12. PAUL EUGENE JONES-DECA 123 Play Crew 113 Football 9, 10. DANNY EDWARD JUSTICE DZINTRA KANGARS-GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Treasurer 123 Pep Club 123 FNA 10, 11, Secretary 113 Ohio- Michigan 11, 123 District Scholarship Tests 10, 11. GENE ERSEL KESLING-Hi-Y 10-12, Signal Staff 123 Varsity Club 123 Basket- ball 11, 123 Student Council 9. CLAUDIA JANE KETCHAM-Tri-Hi- Y 10, 123 Pep Club 93 Chorus 9, 10, MARY ANN KNITTEL-DECA 123 Pep Club 11. JAMES HERBERT KRAPP-Hi-Y 123 FTA 9-113 Marching Band 9-123 Sym- phonic Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 Pep Band 9-123 German Band 9-123 Play Crew 11, 123 Ohio Cheerleader 103 Dis- trict Orchestra 93 District Chorus 10-123 State Solo and Ensemble Music Compe- tition 11, 12. KAREN CHRISTINE KROGH-Trans- ferred from Lima, Ohio. Tri-Hi-Y 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Play Crew 12. KAREN PATRICIA LANDOLL-GAA 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 FNA 9-123 President 12, Treasurer 113 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-11. ROGER EDWARD LAVIGNE-Senior Swamp Stomper 10-123 Marching Band 113 Symphonic Band 113 Orchestra 9-ll, District Science Fair 11. ANNE LAWYER-GAA 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-113 Pep Club 11, 123 Orchestra 9-113 Intramurals 9-113 Play Crew 11, 123 Oflice Aid 11, 12. CLARENCE JOSEPH LEPARD-VIC 12. MARTIN JAY LICHTCSIEN-Hi-Y 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 District scholarship Tests 10- l2Q Golf 113 Quiz Bee 12. MARY LOU LIERENZ-GAA 103 Tri- Hi-Y 10, 123 DECA 123 Pep Club 93 FTA 93 Intramurals 9, 10. JUDY MARGARET LOHBAUER-T ri- Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 93 FTA 9-12, His- torian 12. CHUCK ROLAND LOOLEN-VIC 12. SHARON ALICE LOPER-Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Pep Club 93 Chorus 93 Office Aid 123 Bookkeeper 12. JOHN LORCHER--Football 9, 10. LINDA LEE LOUGHTON-Trans- ferred from Milan, Ohio, 1964. GAA 133 DECA 123 Pep Club 9, 103 Chorus 9- JUDITH ANNE LUCE-Transferred from Kaiserslautern, Germany, 1966, DECA 123 Art Club 12. VICKIE LYNNE MacWILLIAMS- Transferred from Garfield Heights, Ohio, 1965. Art Club 11. PAMELA ANN MARTIN-GAA 10- 12, Secretary 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FTA 9- 12, Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Pep Band 9-123 German Band 10-12g Orchestra 9-123 Theatre Guild 122 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio Cheer- leader 10, Play 113 Play Crew 123 Signal Staff 123 Yearbook Editor 123 Librarian 11, 123 Quiz Bee 123 District Science Fair 9. KATHLEEN MARY MCLAUGHLIN- GAA 10-123 Pep Club 9, 123 FNA 9-113 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Play 123 Signal Staif 11, 123 Newspaper Editor 123 District Scholarship Tests 9- 11g Girls State 113 Librarian 9-123 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 Quiz Bee 123 NHS News 12. JERALD FREDRICK MILLER-Foot- ball 10. ROLAND ANDREW MILLER-Bas- ketball Statistician 12. IRIS JEAN MILLS-GAA 10-123 Tri- Hi-Y 10-12, Chaplain 113 Orchestra 93 Art Club 11, 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Play Crew 113 Oflice Aid 12. JOANNE CAROL MONNES-Trans- ferred from Cromwell, Connecticut, 1965. Art Club 12. ENE LY MOOR-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 123 Otlice Aid 12. ALAN GEORGE MOORE-Trans- ferred from Dearborn, Michigan, 1963. Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, President 123 Marching Band 103 Sym- phonic Band 103 Orchestra 103 Theatre Guild 122 Play 113 District Scholarship Tests 10, 113 Varsity Club 12, Secretary 123 Football Statistician ll, Football Manager 123 Track 9-123 National Honor Society ll, l23 Quiz Bee 123 Class Treasurer 11, 12. DANIEL LEE MORE-Hi-Y 11, 123 Marching Band 9, 103 Symphonic Band 9, 103 Theatre Guild 123 Play 11, 123 Football Statistician 11, 123 Basketball Manager 11. EDWARD JAMES MYERS-Hi-Y ll, 123 VIC 123 Track 10, 11. MARGUERITE VERA NEWTON- GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Program Chairman 123 Pep Club ll, FNA 9-11, Historian 103 Chorus 11, 123 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio- Michigan 11, 123 Play 11, 123 Signal Staff 12. RICHARD ALAN NICKOLI-DECA 12, Treasurer 123 Varsity Club 123 Bas- ketball 11, 12. LINDA DIANE NIVERTH-GAA 93 Tri-Hi-Y 9-123 Pep Club 93 FTA 113 Orchestra 9-123 Theatre Guild 123 Intra- murals 9-llQ Ohio Cheerleader 103 Play 12. 48 CAROLYN SUE ODLE-GAA 10-129 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Treasurer 11, Chaplain 123 Pep Club 123 FNA 9-12, Treasurer 103 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio-Michigan 123 Office Aid 11. JAMES BENJAMEN OLCOTT-VIC 12. SUSAN ELAINE OLSEN-GAA 10-123 Historian 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Vice Pres- ident 123 Pep Club 11, 123 FTA 93 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio-Michigan 10-123 Play 113 Play Crew 123 District Scholarship Tests 11. JACK R I C H A R D O'NEIL-Varsity Club 123 Wrestling 12. MICHAEL C H A R L E S OSBORN- Marching Band 93 Symphonic Band 93 District Science Fair 9. MICHAEL RAYMOND PENROD- Basketball Manager 10-12. NANCY LEE PENWELL-Chorus 9, 10. NANCY LOU PERKINS-GAA 93 Tri- Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 10, 113 FNA 10, 113 Cheerleader 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio-Michigan 10-113 Signal Staff ll. NANCY ANN POOL--GAA 10-12, Vice President 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club ll, 123 FTA 103 Marching Band 9g Symphonic Band 93 Orchestra 93 Art Club 123 Intramurals 93 Ohio-Michigan 10-123 Class Treasurer 9. STEPHEN LANE REED--Art Club 11: Reserve Statistician 12. NANCY JOAN REILLY-GAA 10, 113 FNA 10, 113 VIC 123 Chorus 9, 103 Intramurals 9, 103 Librarian 11. RICHARD R. REW-Track 9, 10. KATHY SUSAN RICHTARSIC-Tri- Hi-Y 12. BARBARA ROBERTSON-Tri-Hi-Y 10- 123 Orchestra 9-123 Theatre Guild 123 Homecoming Attendant 123 Intramurals 10. DAVID EUGENE ROBINSON-Varsity Club 123 Track ll, 12. SUSAN KAY ROGERS-GAA ll, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club ll, 123 FTA 9- 112 Orchestra 9-123 Chorus 9, 113 Intra- murals 9, l03 Ohio-Michigan ll, 123 Play Crew 12: Signal Stall ll, 123 Busi- ness Manager 12. BERT RICHARD ROTH HiY 11 RO - - , 123 Orchestra 9-122 Chorus 9, 10, Thea- tre Guild 123 Play 12. PATRICIA JEAN RUGGLES-GAA 10-12. Treasurer ll. President 123 Tri-Hi- Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 FTA 10-12, Secretary 113 Marching Band 9, 10: Symphonic Band 9, 103 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-11, Ohio-Michigan 10- 12Q Signal Stall' 12, Page Editor 122 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 9. PAUL MELVIN RUPERT, JR.-Hi-Y I0-121 FTA 9g Marching Band 9-122 Symphonic Band 9-123 District Band 93 Orchestra 9-123 District Orchestra 10-123 Regional Orchestra 11, 123 State Orches- tra 11, 123 Theatre Guild 123 Play 123 Play Crew 11: District Scholarship Tests 9-11: District Science Fair 11: Pep Band 9-123 German Band 10-12. FRANK WALLACE RYLE, IR.- Football 9, 10. NANCY KAY RYLE-GAA 103 Tri-Hi- Y 10-l23 Pep Club 11, 123 FNA 9, 101 Cheerleader 9-123 Homecoming Queen 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Class Treasurer 103 Class Secretary 11, 12. CYNTHIA EVA SALADIN WILLIAM C. SALADIN. III-Track 10. THOMAS ALAN SANDVICK-Dis- trict Scholarship Tests 103 Football 10. DAVID GEORGE SCHILD-Hi-Y 123 Signal Staff 123 Varsity Club 123 Foot- ball 12:Track 12. MICHAEL L O U I S SCHNEIDER- Football 10, 11. CONNIE MARIE SHADLE-Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 113 FNA 9-112 Intra- murals 10, 113 Play Crew 12. RONALD MARTIN SHANKMAN-Hi- Y 10-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Varsity Club 123 Football 9, 11, 123 Basketball ll, 123 Golf 9-12. LONNIE GERALD SHORT-Varsity Club 123 Track 9-123 Football 10-123 Wrestling 11, 12. SHARON MARIE SIGNS-GAA 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 FTA 9, 103 Intra- murals 10. CHERYL SIMECEK SUSAN MARIA SITTERLY-FTA 9- 12Q District Scholarship Tests 9-11. 'PAUL R A Y M O N D SLAVIK-Play Crew 11, Track 9, 10. JAMES LARRY SMITH-VIC 12. PATRICIA MARY SMITH-Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Pep Club 103 FNA 9, Historian 93 Marching Band 93 Symphonic Band 93 Orchestra 93 Theatre Guild 123 Play 11, 123 District Scholarship Tests 9-12. BRYAN J. SPIEGEL-Play Crew 123 District Scholarship Tests 9, 103 Wres- tling 11. PATRICK LEO SPINO-Football 9. PATRICK B. STEFFANNI DAVID NEIL STELZER-Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 123 District Scholarship Tests 113 Model Legislature Delegate. Faces register C anging moo S Expressimis on .venior faces OHM u .spectrum of mood.s': Steve Cook quivlly r0flz'cI.v,' Anne Lawyer shows ll.S'1Ol1fSllH1Cl1I,' Jerry Millw' ubscfrvcfs the sc'c'lw,' Gene Kesling cancel!rrare.s',' Marg! Newlon sings. . I 'T 'fT'T-I' RICHARD BOWEN SUHR THOMAS PAUL SUTTER-Hi-Y 11, 123 Football Statistician 123 Basketball 9, 103 Track 11. MARY ANN TERRY--Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Secretary 123 Pep Club 123 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9g Signal Staff 11, 12, Newspaper Page Editor 123 Model Legislature Alternate. PATRICIA ANN TERRY-Tri-Hi-Y 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Intramurals 113 District Scholarship Tests 11. DAVID CHARLES THILL-Tri-Hi-Y 10-12, Symphonic Band 9-Ill Marching Band 9-113 Orchestra 10, 113 Theatre Guild 123 Play 123 Signal Staif 12, Newspaper Page Editor 123 District Scholarship Tests 9-11, Quiz Bee 123 Student Council 10. STEVEN ALAN VANDETTE-Hi-Y 123 Play Crewl23 Varsity Club 123 Football 9-123 Track 10. PEGGY JEAN VANWAGNER-Tri-Hi- Kula FNA 9-12, Historian 123 Office 1 . ANDREW JAMES WALZER-Golf 12. CATHY ELIZABETH WARD--Tri-Hi- Y 10, 123 DECA 12, Secretary 12. THOMAS JOHN WATTS-VIC 12, Sergeant-at-Arms 123 Basketball Man- ager 11, 12. JAMES RICHARD WELFLE CHARLES WILLIAM WERNER GRETCHEN ELIZABETH WHITE- GAA 10-123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 FNA 10, 113 Orchestra 9-123 Art Club 123 Theatre Guild 123 Intramurals 9-113 Play 11, 12. ROGER FRANK WICKERT-Trans- ferred from Rochester, New York, 1964. Hi-Y 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 113 Symphonic Band 10, 113 Play ll, 12. ROGER OLSEN WILKINSON--Hi-Y 10-12, Model Legislature 103 Orchestra 9- 123 Play 113 Boys State 113 Varsity Club 123 Basketball 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Class President 93 Stu- dent Council 12, Vice President 12. LLOYD GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR.- Transferred from New Castle, Pennsyl- vania, 1965. Play Crew 123 Basketball Statistician 123 Track 12. ROGER ALLEN WILLIS-Hi-Y 123 Chorus 9. CHARLES ALDEN WOODWARD, II-Hi-Y 11, 123 Marching Band 9-123 Symphonic Band 9-123 Basketball Statis- tician 123 Pep Band 11, 123 German Band 11, 12. HAROLD EDWIN WRIGHT ELISSA CASTILLON WYATT--GAA 10, 113 Tri-Hi-Y 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 FTA 11, 123 Chorus 11, 123 Homecom- ing Attendant 123 Intramurals 9-113 Ohio-Michigan 113 Class Vice President 123 Office Aid 9-12. 49 'jfi3fT-'?T'i- V fl'-fi' t-If-.lfa Q lf jf Xu' til X I .5 Kb' IV . , x 'A E si km X' ' ' - Bruce Allehouse Annette Andres Tom Antrim Steve Austin Karen Baicon Eileen Baker Mary Lou Barber Steve Barnes 4-if- . . V. Lifg ' -ggi' 3' .eilzj-'H' ' . in i L'-nf V J. 2 , '. -llizlilv ' ft ' , 'HE 'L' h t xjlwli .' 1 . i' r 1 i l l f -,,,e, Et if 71' '.'l' W ,-g ' V 2 1 Q j, . 1' X tr f X we r ' . ,ff 'sm 2 f l- - B Q . -. ' M t x Phillis Barnett Cathleen Batey Carolyn Belden Bob Bensen Norm Blymyer Linda Boehjer Margaret Boose Carolyn Boyd I 4 V I ' ' li K j K faq' Qi ., ' . l -. I Christine Brooks Tom Buckingham Eric Butler Ted Cady Marcia Carpenter Susan Carpenter Tom Cesa Patricia Chaffee ' A 1 ' e is ' 11 , s u 'K I V 'ti . v I l ' ' f' l I A Charlene Chase Johanna CiSSrl6 Linda Coe Tim Columbus Mike Conkcy Kevin Conry Nancy Cox Cathi Curry 1 B l F 1 it -e 37 . 'ji r V' X . l, .tl ze - iggrsj -f-Q-17 . Tj i , ' ' fri ' ' i n vi ' 1 493 il I X ' I' gf, iii. wi' P 1. Q .' .jf Aj l A , I l 'A , :Q X 'Q ., EQ? - -ff els. y 1- ' .J 3 . l l B ' l - .L V ., . it---' W ' ' 'X J I .,: M at I 4 xx , Q .VI 2 , l . 1 i W li T as 'fits' ' I K 0 L' U? ' iii th X' vi' l fr- .M 9 .'1fHitf'f' ' . 1 a nk . '- 1 '14 ' Tom Dawson Beverly Deisher Dale Delamater Diane Dent Lee Doane Diane Doughty Thomas Doughty Bill Dfeygf uniors eagerly face new responsihilities Among the juniors the feeling was that this had 'been a year of hard work, many friends, interesting subjects, and also a year of good times. Through holding ofhces and memberships in clubs, juniors felt that they were now an important part of the school. The highest honor that may be given to a junior is to be chosen for the National Honor Society. Candidates were judged for their leadership, character, scholarship, and service. Only five per cent of the class is able to receive this honorg only the top students may be chosen. This is the main goal for many of the juniors. 50 -ei- , , Nr qi QL .31 ,VI , f ., I Q J D N . Y 2,4-'+ - L . ' f'Su'.Q'.'x fhirn - L it.. X Donna Dudley Phylis Dussing Joanne Ebert .R H . V gl. 'f tx ' s Fw 1 - .Q 3 .sv I 7 . Andrea Ellis Francine Factor Margaret Finch fl- 1- . ::.. -' N af - kim I if if sth- 'l Janet Francisco Steve Fries Lucia Gallegos iq E, , , I ,ng W, V N, . 51'-1' in thu:- t w. J -1 Bill GYOSC Lynn Grove James Hammersmith William Hammersmith I V ' ' ' 'Z 'qi . tt '9' .-,' ,,' 5- Cynthia Edwards .Q Elizabeth Ford .I...,., 1 iz.. B' 'Tj'- .Jil - L Patrick Gorman 553 4 l .ei l -.- L., . -1 ' Q , -' - ' fit F F 'F ' .. x 4 ' ' 't A Charles Heath Cleo Heston Nellie Heston Richard Hintz ,f Y Sl! U11 I 2 llllll wee- Hllllllllllllll llllllllllliliff nan Nancy Miller of speech class flop! gives morning announce- ments. Class officers fmiddlej are Mike McCarty vice presi- dent, Mig Finch treasurer, Debby Pohl secretary, Kevin Conry president. Students fleftj work busily preparing seals for the Latin banquet, 51 1 12 V - ' sf' l ,W Q 3 , , V -fy' f ,J ,-,. My A 1 r 5 'Twist'-,,!A ' 'Ll' X Patricia Holmer Marlene Holtz Terry Homlng King Jameson , V -- -----.' ' . 'fs . , . , V I l . l . .ai I . A' XV? VV: IV l I .S V3 V' l . J. '5 tr' -, V!! V V x V V inf' A- .V B V X' L. x I ll 1 Dennis Janes Patricia Jennings Rebecca Jesse William Jirak -1-if ' - ' F r Q V . -. i l l CTT? - If 'ter fi. , y V w l li Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Johnson Daiga Kangars Ted Kearney Dressed up for Stidie Hawkins fun is junior Pat Gorman ltopj. Resting from the excitement of the Sadie Hawkins dance is Beth Wooclwara' dressed as a rag doll lmiclzllej. Showing 019' their football talents are Sharon Johnson, Linda Coe, and Debby Pohl lrightj. K il ' an-'A V L ,.-X V V 1 I ' V-Srlxffi 3' ,, il. N ' 'gwzlg' , 9- ' Vt ' X fd J-l Laura Kennedy Gerald Kluding Tom Kludirlg Dale Knittel ' ' ' if 'N l 'Y' ' r ll 'i , , t ' vm, 1, . f Q V .lfmkglrll y 1 Q was f 'flea - g l. , - V - t. , J N 'x I' ., ' 3. .1 . , V fi ., Q. ' tf i 1' --:'-,..4A .A f' Marilyn Koehn John Kuhlman Barbara Kurtz Keith Kutz ls.. r A I g 1 i l l Y ' G I f :iv F ' . . U 1- - '- , ii A . 5 .li tt ' I Tony LaCome Todd Lamz Carroll Lewis Karen Libbee Ruth Lichtcsien Barry Livengood Jim Lorcher Rudy Love . e I1-1' ' 'c fi. F' ef '- ' ?'ETl 'J Q - l l K ,VN . 1 , ,, l . --, -. ' 1 N 1 4 v S' l ' Lil T144 1 '. 1 'I ' ' 1' - ., 1 - , 1 r 1 -9? , ' , fl - 7 X ' tg ' 'f 1 re xr A 1 A li L l.. 'A L Renee Magyar Betty Mantz Dennis Marion Louise Martinez Gale Masser Mike McCarty Robert McRae Donna Meifert ' 'A' ' -' f . c Y l f A 'f'T 'if 5 is Tl fl A 75 L 1 ll -,ruff l , I 1 ' - I 5 up NI - ,, A 1.. ,K V 1 ,Sn r.-aj , , . Q 'P r 5 j -S y, 3- rl ' V. . Q I xi Q l TA I git., I r- b J Q X on - 'J .A ' X. ':x.w,,,' AF :- Daryl Meyer Earl Mihali Nancy Miller Randy Miller Gary Mitro Patricia Moore Jackie Murphy Harl Myers Pity! ,e v,- 1' V. , -er wh 3 YI Y-A . , - ,E N ,Es Q i i f U K ' ' N r i rl A r J f , - 1 J 1 11 ti -4 ef - 1,1 .. f V J - ' , 1 , -,Ml , H. ha at 1 1, y . Y-W , , f 1 - ' . ' v -- 7 fs. ' 1 f f , , . r. W -L if - 1- ' ,A QNX - YA , 1, ad X. ' . . .wt - i l Mike Myers Tom Myers Bill O'Dell James O'Donne11 Wayne Olcott Larry Oney Wanda Partin Janel Peeks 1' - Y N :L 'Q l Y, ' it F.-A .- ,'c: 7 :i W V V H ey'-vl VV-iw - l 1 :Y Q iii I+' fd! l 1 Q Ei. xv' - , 1 gg 1 4, N 111 J g ip . f F E, W, i .f 1 v ,- V I , ' ni. -N - , - ,il l -A' r .1 . t W 'xv ,. X, A in A Robert Penrose Debby Pohl Becky Preston Patricia Price Suzanne Reamer sandra Reilly Bob Rowe Frances Rubinow lx:- 1 uniors gain power, lincl year enjoyable Planning and putting on the Sadie Hawkins dance for the rest of the student body is an annual responsibility of the Junior Class, although other classes participate in the entertainment to help make it a success. Inquiring about jobs and colleges, choosing the right courses, vot- ing on class rings, and making plans for the future were many of the tasks that each junior faced this year. The juniors worked hard to climb the ladder to success. Most became prepared and capable to meet the changes that will occur not only during their senior year, but also in the outside world after their graduation. 53 Tv l '- V ' w t l . l .1-, A Patricia Saladin Jeff Savage Frances Saxton Mary Schauss Judy Schild Bob Schoenegge Melissa Saou Marsha Simon iEF. ' .tri ' l - vl -Y V M77 l 1 i f ff- l X X 5 5 'JI 'E' ' X. 1 ' 1 ' 'V ' . . .91 K . gg' -X ' Dianne Smith Pam Smith Tim Smith Judi Spencer Debi Spin!! Allen Steele Bradley Stoldt Dennis Stower ' H - ' 1 lr' ' 'F' ll ' , i '11 ' l 1 y . '. - l SA 5 ' 'Fi' W are tl.. tx. MJPA V x. t Jane Sweet Janice Sweet Susan Timman Marilyn Ungerer M Vanderwaarden J Van Wagner Roberta Vogt Mabel Ward ports, new courses interest many juniors Not pictured: Robert Abel, Robert April, Roger Hanson, Dave LaConte, Bob Sweet. As the boys had a greater opportunity to be active in sports, they were backed all the way by their classmates. With the transition from football season to basketball season a change also took place among the number of cheerleaders that led the students in cheers. Instead of having four cheerleaders, the number rose to five and a junior joined the squad. This year, for the first time, vocational home economics played an important part in the scheduling of courses for many of the junior girls. Also this year a third year of Latin, French, and Spanish were added to the curriculum. Many students took advantage of this new offer. 54 ssvxf 4 l 'li' I -Q-ll nl 1 Ll X Steve Wclnc Susan Werner E--V 4 . . Beth Woodward Kurcn Wynkoop - Wf i xx K -A I ., , 1 , I il I l 1 I I , H , . l ' fx -1 r gl F V y W G- tv 'iv' vc. ' lr. ,rl A, x -42pm- r.- X -.jf Nu, . api tg' J, , NW' f - 'W 14 'L' via? N ' ...K. 'Ct Q. w' Kathy Adams Debi Albright Marianne Albritton Henry Alexander Janice Alexander Paula Alexander 1.-. 1-5, :gags Y , V , -.- A , 7, I 1 , ,.,.-, 1 -t , ' - l 5 lx , jiri I l . , 1 . x , .fps 41' X ' - 'nu 'A , 3, . is i I F' Y 1 , , 'ni ill ' N Ai Q 'B al ' N1 f. 1 ' -' . ' ' 'S N-f 'A fi , t -ug Q r nag- F3 ,AMg'f45i, ag 1 H+ ,ja X a ' , . 1fff:.a 1 4 ' ' x n Karen April Robert Arnold Darlene Arnone Sam Arthur Norman Atkins Karen Bahnsen I tt H A Y'-' - R ' i 'g -t -5, 't ' 1' Q- - 1 if 5 ' 1 .2 .A , Y 1 It Y Q71 ti, A '. Q v , 'Vt . ' I , - , 1 A - 1. ' 4 1 5-Sli. ,zt as . . t. e. Marilyn Ballard Nancy Barnes Richard Barnett Alan Barr Bonny Bartow Lundi Basford N W' B ' T j rf-1'.:,t1 ' 7 U l ' ' if 5 -p-1 . l g t 'ii' y f wi1fq f -, A 'r 1-X -ri , sa , L 'A A 'ill .' ., J nt e -t '- vgf, W X - .. , f W ff f D ' - , . I Y p w U K , A J , , 'I ll . If 'ii i Y N 'il 'i i X V me ' . H in Linda Bergstedt Stanley Bemhardt Charles Bishman Harvey Blackburn Steve Boles 14, X I. iliigg . xaval Janig Bgyd John Buderer Tom Burger Vicki Burton Fred Boose l 'x Cande Carvey MT, Frank Allen Bobbie Jo Antrim 1 i ' 'ia l .R ,4 , ' T, 1' ' . Q a - in ig-:eff 'J . 1- 4 1 Bill Baines Dave Ballard pg? ' VY 1' , - ' H .,5rwi r'W' . W 1 J. .- . 'tv x Sally Bash Beth Baxter sf Q-' ' 'N r f 1 og . John Bores Marsha Bowen an 4 V will A A Y -T if JH- 1. .1 -' gs , ,, 1 15 . A fr Madelyn Chaney Ray Chapin op omores earn to establish themse ves Exhibiting projects in the science fair, playing on the Ohio- Michigan basketball teams, reading the classics, and dissecting frogs in biology class are some of the things that kept this year's sopho- mores busy. Both the boys' and girls' clubs have displayed their school spirit and generosity by offering their services to help at concession stands during football and basketball season. GAA girls also decorated the auditorium for the Homecoming dance. Sophomores found that participation in the various school activi- ties made it easier and more fun to establish themselves in the pat- tern of high school life. 56 I .,..l,,3'4u., 'll' 'Wi T? iH' - , , l 'W'-.7 V V G1 4: V ff' 'I l 'P- N 'lf f, , -D S X - 5 V 4 .- , , . . I Q E x I il I , V . 1 N li' r. 1 in 4X K a is . VMHI: J 1' Travis Chapin Peggy Clapp Tom Clark William Clark 'ff if , V . E A ' W N R ' VJ i 'ff . I - x, X ' 711 l - A ' ri . 4 Y , X: f. , W J bus, I- S f. Wnllie Coder Connie Comyns Mary Cone Gene Conrad V ' 'i ' -' i l A- Y : 'fi x ' 0-V g X L. . N. Killhy COFIYY Janice Cook John Courney Roger Crisp lf' 'so' , ' 13 . sl y i 'af ,V LL i ,LX 3 X f vhz. ft. Q- qi , ,ia 'fl - 1 1 1 ' I V , -. 4 ' ' 5- 1' ' l K , 1 , ' f .1 so il i ' Monica Dent Al Derby Kathy Dieifcnderfer Pam Ditty lg: ' T III 5 ' H C CC T ., yi 1 1 ...V 'D , -.. ' s , - L- 5 l' i QT'-, l- Qgl'-.,x . , , 4 , A21 . x' ,I Carla Doublcdeg Bar Doughty Gary Drnxlcr Karen Dudley George Roycles ltopj catches H40 winks in study hall. Sopho- more class ojfcers lmiddlej are Marsha Bowen secretary, Sally Licdoryjf president, Travis Chapin vice president, and Nancy Grlmmer treasurer. Sandy Reilzel lleflj works on a homework assignment in the high school library. Karen Justice ftopj aims for a srrike. Mr. Littrell and John Kluding fmiddlej discuss it problem in science. Talenrs of Kevin Young, Darryl Keiser, Bill Baines, Jim Calhoun, and Charles Flickinger lrigluj provide some of the Sadie Hawkins entertainment. 58 GW L i x A I V ' -. li Q Jfffm' 1 ' Bonnie Dymond Sylvia Eisler Roger Endsley Bob Ewell 'M ' ' V' --ll V V F'lFaFW q'-TNT ha... '39 1 x ' Cathy Fair Jeri Fannin Richard Famer Tim Fauber 1 IE Q , 3,-5 .Aj 1 I W ' W ' . E '1 A pw i xg ,K W - 5 , I3 - gg, ' - w A Ja.- V ' , ' - -X.. 1-zz! ga., l -we ix' F ' - 1 ' XD. f. 5 J LX H-.....nf. v N - John Fell Charles Flickinger Bob Fowler Vic Francisco -W ' ' f ' 1' rf fr' , 1 . r l ' 1 , l Av 1 3 . GT Q A F . Y ogy ' iv-5 ' - fr 1 ry l QI'-I f ' , ga 'Cf -i ' , , Y s ' - , 1 f - - ' -- W . N ' 1 ' Q: l Y X , ' il! Xxx '- P Wayne Francisco Renny Freet Dale Fry John Galloway l 5 ' ' .1 l ,A il J :G ' Q -gf' .Q Tb if ' l A A r H , 51. as .umml - .. ll lin 1 F Carolyn Glenn Terry Goodsite Glenn Gray Jackie Greenwald l I -l I I 1 il l V' f '-W f ' 'E 'iT1' TT? ,. i f 'I v Q Q A I I 5 V f f J. r vis -fx '- ' V? Q -1' l -A A W - sh 11, , . TF 5' ' 1 fi . I h Greg Gregory Nancy Grimmcr George Hairston Donna Halter Dale Hammersmith Kathy Hare Lani Haupricht J0hI'l Hazelwood . . ' i Q at . - - . ,- . ,, eg ' 1 . J-tty, I V- ,f i N' U I ' Ax, N I D '-fgsaffit' . . Aff:-1--, W rj.: .'11.P' ' S22- Marilyn Heath Robert Hein Lura Hershey Karen Higgins Gretchen Hill Bonnie Hintz Sharon Hite Mike Holtz i 1? ,LW ,Gs to Leonard Horan Darlene Houghtlen Bob Hoyt James Hunter Steve Hunter Jackie Iehle Dennis Izzard Kay Jameson Tai- lr. qt ,I-AEM ' - 1 ff' i r X fa WH- ' Q if ' 11 .tl I1 L 3 ' '4 . F t' it F ' L my ' X X 1 - -A - +7 , 'GPL i g Q t X ' ,, . Q V -af? wi 7 Kyle Jameson Tim Jarvis Mary Jones Diane Joseph Greg Keefer Darryl Keiscr Grace Kemming Patty Kennedy M-57-,. - -V - Vik! U' - . , fx' frm- ffm 'A'--1 4-,X 6,65 V' 'TT - 1 I . 1 X or iii! ,. H '- ae' 5-it Cathy King John Kluding Linda Knupke Jack Kramer Henry Landoll Richard Laurie Linda Lee Frank Legg Responsibility, opportunity challenge sop S During their second year of high school, sophomores felt that they played a bigger part in their role as students. With the uneasiness of their freshman year behind them, the sophs began to find meaningful experiences as they looked forward to a rich and rewarding year. Sophomores were given the opportunity to join the vocational and social clubs which are sponsored by the school. Added responsibilities, along with added privileges, provided many challenges and opportunities for sophs. Sophomores have made this year a successful one-one that they can look back on with pride. 59 N i , r' ' w 1 - W . ,rs , 3 ' ' .t' ' Richard Libbee Lynette Liebhart 5, in i ia Guarded by Yvonne Scllneble, Georgia Saxton, and Andy Luxon, during ll basketball game, lriglztj Sandy Reitzel tries for cz basket. Mem- bers of tlze percussion section lmiddlej keep the beat. Decoraled lockers lboltomj are a common sight in the halls. 60 , E, in s' Wu f 1 N Y --1 Sha-ron Linder ,M .' vm- V- il, f,. 1 ui. .11 1 g , , . 3 Jack Lundell Sue Lombardo fit' i 1 Alene Luxen fl Margaret Maretl . , f 1, Jan Mann 1 A fr -+-' i 5 ig' ' ,., .. . F, L i ' is l 4, 6 L n iz ' , 15 ' I Q l , I 1 I M l James McLaughlin Vicki Meek , x Lizabelh Martin 3 I Ii ' P1 , , ' 1 ti, Sally Liedorif - 1 i L 1 QE L Q ,L v Randy Love N1 W1 L l in Q . Jim Lynch 511-V ' Greg McDonald 1 - A' iv. Ti' 1:7 L 4 . - ' -P 1 U' k.r 11' Q, Jil 57 X I , -. -MA Jim Meisler Craig Miller Jgfil 41 33 N Q11 r 'X , TN- -i'. . Stephen Schild Yvonne Schneble Steve Schneider DeAnn Schriner Tim Scott , T Y' ' TWV' V. .. 1 , - 1 ' . .V ' A J A I Y i t if ra-MAX H - .A 91 it S A if o- 3 W' ' :Q :K g . l- .I iq .. I ' , i ' V1 1 , 'i 'U E , .ul V r . I ' I I ' ,' - V , , -' he x K ' A ' 'l Brenda Skinner Connie Slagle Linda Stark Gerald Stewart Tim Stewart V ' ' it '11 'T ' F' W 7 I l 'Six' n A -- Theresa Todorov 5 . 'C by A George Vasilev Dave Walker Ann Wallace L. 'TIM' Bob Wallace 'ii S ji LA . 1 .-., JI Laura Shankman Ken Sickinger f 1 :'m 'r '-'fit ' 'f Raymond Stogner Rosann Thompson ' i i T NT? in: . - 1 YQ JAY me JN.-. . Candy Ward Marcia Ward op s complete secon year, wait for next Not pictured: Lynda Austin, Steve Baldwin, Stephen Blystone, Bob Brownell, Richard Jones, Marcus Jones, Ruth Newkirk, Terry Laing, Joe Love, Terry McGuire, Debbi Myers, Jean Remy, Vickie Stacy, Dave Wise. The sophomores have now completed one half of their four-year journey through high school. All this year members of the sophomore class have striven hard to imitate the distinguished seniors, with the dream that someday they will hold that coveted position. New and greater experiences await the sophs as they continue their journey. As juniors they will feel the exhilarating pace of up- perclassmen and participate in many more academic and social ac- tivities. Proud of their record this year, sophomores look forward to an- other tine one next year. With these thoughts in mind sophs look to the new summits before them. 62 Janine Skinn C' 5 Dcnnis Timbs aj:-. . Q3 ,jx Margaret Ward i 4. Tew ee.. . . at r. As the interest and enjoyment of social and academic life in- creased, sophomores had many pleasant memories to look back on. With new horizons to conquer, many of the 'boys became members of the football, basketball, wrestling, and track teams. The girls also showed their ability in sports. Besides their regular classes of volley- ball, basketball, and tumbling, bowling and roller-skating added to the variety of their phys ed classes. Sports weren't the only things in which sophomores were inter- ested. Many of them took part in the district scholarship tests and the district science fair. This was a year of many new experiences full of fun and learning. Good times, earning roun out soph life T . r.. l is Q. V X, ' 'xr Y - U' Q ,S ,gg Dale Minnick Linda Minnick Kathy Mitchell Lloyd Nelson Tom Newyear Mary Jane O'Dell Judy Olsen Becky Osborn . 'ev-1 . l Eff l I wx xf' 'Nr Donna Ott Charles Packard Terri Palmer Annie Perry Ann Petrosino Dennis Phieger Kathy Phillips Dave Preston ' o j:f '1'T'f'- W 1 f pl Y1'i -i s: , If - W F ff' - - was 4- ?x:-, L it 'FH A V 74, E, Y' Q f is 5 7 . -' Sf .r f f ,,-- 1 -z . C , , , ', .,.1.':f'.: 'V l' - fr Jim Preston Arden Rakosky Debbie Reed Ed Reer Larry Reilly Sandy Reitzel Charlymle RCW Jim Rice xii! 'l ' ' ' l 1 3 ' L-'fd' lf if M e l l f l f if il f tl l 5:35.55 T X g . i l1,,Mwylwm A '.' w , k A , .Fr r . fl R -- -' it -4 ' K. N f4', E ia 1 L f ' - if W-' V' l 'R f . i 'F' V -l 1 ' A e I ' sw ,W 2 r 1 t 1 . fp ' fi 1 ' s ' ' fffiiw-,. ...vbraiw X - .Ly n 'tr ' ,, '- 1' ' -,f , 3:-ts':ex'A-'sfl:1..t.r.,-Ar..f - Fay Robinson Dave Rollins Danny Rood Carol Ross Cindy Ross John Ross Nancy Ross George Roydes .,6,,,,, Y,Y,, -- xW ----.V - '4- - ' q fy . , N , -1 ' it-'rw Q KX i fl I . tk, .X p H my ' e K -'rg wi-1 X A Krag Roydes Elma Rupert Mike Rupp Diane Sanders Diane Sanders Jerry Sandvick Marie Schaafsma Cyndi Schaechterle 61 i .N ..,- f iii 'W' -33 1,1 x '-bf' . l Violet Ward Lornn Warner Tom Wcchler Cindy Weeks T 'W T' . X ' 1- ' ' ,kr N if it A 'A fi:-W E! i ' .lift n ' - -' I V P '-f--' 1 .-,',--' 1 . M N ., V' -W X ,, ' , Ben Weeston Sally Weinert Janelle While Ted Whitney l 'f i ' ' ' N Y T: l H i l l . ' y ' ' 'uv , ' - 'J align. ...Q A N V f- 1 '- ' fu it fin KY? , Q A W Q .iAXQi Q. Q' ' txb. 4 .1 A Mike Wood Barry Woodyard Kevin Young Ouida Young ,b- Krczg Roydes Itopl demonstrates lzow to eat fire in speech. Connie Comyns Imiddlel halts lzer typing to check for errors. Auditorium talk ttop Ieftj is popular during I8fSllf8xm0m6lllS. It's boys against girls ibottomj in a history quiz. lim Calhoun ffar Ieftl tangles with opponent. 63 ':'X. 'Q be 4'-+I 0,,,. .,y,1f H1 r fl ' 'Tl .l ,.'Y A- V' A it l, -' 'T 'T 'C U T , l-'fix 'll .1 l l .,t as , V l 1 Y A X . T Q ,X -C , T .Q 1 .sk . - , . .- , -3 B' t . - 5, ' I 1 - . H ' M' ' Q . - f . 1 , ' . ' ' Q- . tg ' 1 , t ,I I . 1 is f J fm. X- .1 '. . QE. th. . FQ 'x A i Y A JameS Adams John Adams Laura Arnold Caroll Arthur Janet Bahnsen Bill Barber Steve Barman Tom Barnes T 'z 'A 'lV'. H ' ' '- 1' ' if' .,' it T. .4 1 ,-. t M . l A , e A 5 , ..' 1 I flu- p B Q' . l N B A we - t - . f .1 f- .. K fx H. 'A L., L 'VH' it l - . 1 Y - V , Q A .h - 2 Ls , f' Ai 6 . . e un in I I V W K., ' - 5. , ,-f.--,. ' 7 X X- . . tr is ,y , . er ,I+ fs:3gf:,zgy,t- 5. , ll s- W -1 - . I. X 6 i ' gtg.: X . ,I ' I A Q' , . .ll - . l . . - . Mx . me l l . f e -. ' A .air-A... .f Shirley Bash Cathy Beck Robert Bell Norm Berner Loretta Bishman Jed Bohn Dan Bowers Patricia Boyd Q K' ' C ' ' ' f ' 'T 7W F V. W l l ' j' 'B l , ..1 ' Q l A ' -, ' -5, Y 'fb 1 4 -t - 1' - ' 7 . V 'if . - I - , A --- - e V '.- s 1 new mn yi . 'Z K. X 'Ii i 'c i. - V X- l .1 't . .. X. . Joan Bradt Dennis Brady Laura Brant Karen Brewster Dean Brooks Robert Brown Sharon Brownell Jack Buckingham L.. 7727 I '-7 ' .'i -xt: Y Q7 7 W V 'tw' 7 l. i , E . . A-5 f b m. up -1 . .. . dr. ' f e X X . l Yi - 4 A V H my 'N I 9 its 1: I Robert Bungard Larry Burdue Mike Burk Mark Burtchin Karen Butler Tom Cady Chris Calhoun Linda Capelle ::::ivQ i- 1551-... L I S t - - A -Y. --. ' . .. Lfgw 1- Lf ' t at , P' tai.. ll, ' . :vii Lug i ' lx if- A ': .-. . V A 1 3 if f- - ' '1 f- V. ' L- -it .5 ' ' 5 4 'Q , Q , .1 ' W '-' ' f 1, -55:9 L, j - l Q, - . t l - - - . 1 , , ' , ' Q Q l A M',l.,:1:, . - . A -.sr - s . -r t A l tt , . .M Tom Carleton Deborah Carpenter Marcia Chapin Howard Charville Cathy Churchill Darlene Cone Susan Cone Mike Conrow .-.. ,- - Frosh talae on increase wor , responsibility With the climb from junior high to high school came an increased amount of work and responsibility. Science, algebra, and Latin re- quired many hours of study and much effort. The newly instituted track system made it possible for students to work at their own speed and learn at their own level. Because of this system, students received more specialized instruction and benefited more from their year of study. Selecting courses which best suited their interests gave freshmen a chance to prepare for the future. Courses of study in college prepara- tory, business, art, and shop provided for the needs and interests of all students. '75 .A KPN ' 'O t' '- J .Nr .ix url i 1, 3 . f 'F' f v'-' ' . , r 1 A 127 if X il f 1' L '.. .iZ:fix..:un.l'g,E:. Clay Copenhnver Tom Cory Debbie Currier Deborah Darling TT- ,. Y.-.Y 4 , EF' v Y ,, f, , .V 2, Mike Daugherty 0 rw- ' F lil '7 'li in ' i ' In ' 'si , 1 1 ' V x s I Uv l L ' 1'-X Yr I . X ,. . Hal Davis Douglas Deerfig Bill Dendinger . if V, r T ,Y if . f' TFT? Q v' R lj 1.. 'T' F '-: W A 5 2.51 l vu- ' 'P' X 5.3. 5 Tom Diringcr John Doubledec Richard Dreyer .X N -, - ' ' :Vw L l , - -fx 'fix I4 Karen Eastman Thcodora Ehrman Dan Ellis V ' , .. f W il ,N , 1- 1,3 , .. 33: F ' 5 t Q, ft 4 I - . x r Mike Finch l I V - - 1 , I ls Carl Dudley Kathy Ensminger 'rw Tom Finch Barb Fink Martha Fink .F , tl , -, n ,. 1 i lt. m F4 45 Demonstrating art work to classmates is Kris Ultican Ktopl. Leading their class are offcers Chuck Steffanni president, Willie Robinson vice president fnot picturedj, Joan Jennings secretary, and Chris Calhoun treasurer fmiddlej. Sam Hay fbottoml searches for an interesting book. 65 A healthy body is as important as a healthy mind. Dave Shadle ltopj strives to perfect his dribbling. Norm Berner, Athena Sofas, Debby Carpenter, and Tom Turnley lbottomj hold a' panel discussion. Janet Bahnsen, Sandy Spencer, and Karen Eastman lmiddlej watch as Nancy Weinert tries for two. 66 if -7' if fix tw ' ui ..' ii X X , v .,., l V I HS . 'X N: 'SA Bill Fogle Gallia Franklin Peggy Freeman Henry Fresch W T ,., Y. l e - ,V I- N. tn! ,I ..-.- . , , , V W ,A vi ' 0 X G -- ., X if X 'Tia' is 'ar If 11 ct E N - ff ' 'A , Y kffcs. ' - I Us Avf' ' ' U J i 'Emir ,J-, , -- , .., 'A Darlene Fry Judy Gamble Teresa Geoghan James Gerken .1 a-.,-! V+, V In Y I . . V 'Qs 5 :vel , -' 'b Q ., ' U' si' i S -+1 Q1 41 -r . ' J I . -A it 4 J I -' X -224 4. 1 x . A Laurie Gettles Mark Getlles Rgbefl Gfell Susan Giles - 7,-,il ,--. - . - f -41 3. 4 , A ' if .a f f 'S i t ,I 5 ,A x , 1 ' r.,,,, . j v . , Q- V ' 1 Harry GOFUOH Chimes GYOSC Mike Grosc David Haines was F., ev: , i Y ,A.,. T X l l 5 el 1 -- ' , , L ' , ' 3 H . C , - Q , - fi 'js N-- . . Q. 1 A Imogene Hairston Shelby Hall Steve Hall Kurt Hammerschmidt fre'-' r 'Hr - - l l l N 3 -Q., , i l : f K t ii r in A '- 'll so ,fm A r . 'K -a A Y N' 'J i V ' ' ' ' ' 'wifi' un- V l - A l JE X , if ' -QL. ' , - ' ., ll it 'J I' . v ' Q 1. W , , x K ' L , - V ,, Z - -. fa A R Hammersmith James Hansen Joy Hanson Karen Harkness Nancy Harmon JoAnn Harris Sam Hay Mike Haynes . VW . 7, , vit, P l 4. A e 5 e x ' ' 'T ' 4 'T Nt. , H 4 Ni l 5 'L -sf ll ii'-'r' el ll X , Y Q I 1 5, 1, V' r - 1 ' L ,- If f -. 111 x,,n,,, I .N A George Hillyer Connie Hotfstetter Debbie Holtz Susan Hykes Rodney Iehle Diana Izzard Reg Jackson Robert Jenkins I 1, Y -rg of -ff--,v,r- f--- --fy ,, ,-,- i A 44 ' G' f 5 Y J li fl l A' f l is fix vi E I r - lf' J A A J- iw J -' hifi ' J A f' is t 1 U - . G vi ' 1 - 4 ,X f , 1.5. ,I wif M 4 I I X l K 5 X Nl. I t r I 4'-A' l 4 Y' 'x l ' K -1 f ' X l 1 1 Joan Jennings Dave Johnson Terry Johnson Vickie Johnson Dale Jones John Jones Karen Justice Ronald Kearney A - . rr- me - ff 'rr ffl 1 - T T' ' ' T f r' Q -:t L A H it 1 ' ' ' I -A J J l J , l l bu' , ,. Y i l. 1 ' 1. A J ' 1 ' '- , , ,Q ,LJ x: V f .ter 5 A - Jr? A A W if V N L: ,, W . V! ,W 1. ,-'. 1' r if.. , - J r X '53 '1 3 7 4 ,. -,. , 0-'E -. a,'.v' Gary Keefer John Kehrer Diane Kerkoil John Kerr Paul Kistemaker Ken Kline Robert Kluding Ron Knittel Fi ' '-:sr 1 4 V i I Jacqueline Koehn Gretchen Kohlmyer Kathy Kosel Lynda Kovach Sally Kromer Sandy Kurtz Sandie LaVigne Virginia Legg Clubs, atluletrcs provr e act1v1t1es for froslu Pep Club, Girls' Athletic Association, and Future Teachers of America opened their doors to any freshman who was willing to devote time and energy to the organization. Through FTA, members could learn of their prospective careers in teaching. But not all club programs were centered around teaching. A Christmas party and a bake sale were also included on the list of the year's activities. Sports-minded girls and boys found their interests in GAA, Pep Club or school athletics. Freshman boys were eligible for positions on all school teams while girls trying to earn points to join GAA cheered for their classmates. an 67 fl. JL , -53:-A... ' -X ffl or Conceniralion aids Henry Willson lrighrj. Dar- rell Rollins and Phoebe Roydes lrniddlel rush to Ilzeir next class. Bill Fogle lboriomj confers with Mr. Jack Harding about career opportuni- ties. 68 1 'I il I1 A , 'fl' K! Terry Leslie l l E ,vi ' ,..: Vicki Lundell ffffxwdwime .,,-' if -lil 1'. -az' f S 'Q A . 9 'TTY xt ' Q .1 ! . , R 'V 4 . Greg Levers Linda Linder Bill Lund il 1 21 -iigf ' , 17 if f f if . nw 'li I ' 3-on Pl! if if if .D i ' , A-' X :Hx L15 t Andrea Luxon Debby Mann Harold Marett ,.-- -Y .,-X-.. ,. ,, , Q E., 1- -,,-Y -,WV argue ' - ,F 1 K Y! h ui. l x X Y . 1 , Bonnie Markel Kathy Martin Mike Maunus Dennis McCreary Vi li L 1 i U ' yffi l ., A 'yy V- Lf' ,hi -I E' if E if ar A . ' ' -. '!w' M.:'g 'N - I ' N I l 1 , l 'wx Q r A lv, .,g 'f ' . f - Allen McMorrow David Meagrow Rondy Meesig Edward Meifert i iii' Fifi 4. ep r K1 I un--v., ',',zvj3w'3,u: , : gif' '11 1 -l wi. if ' lf x ii' l 3 A- ' Vi' A ' ' 1 9, . .:, N lk l . N D . ,MI fwqfi-DN. Debbie Meyer Kalhy MUIBUS Douglas More Nancy Myers Dressing in their very best for the Homecoming dance or in their very worst for the Sadie Hawkins dance, freshmen took part in their first high school affairs. Assemblies helped to break the work routine and add a little enjoyment to the year. Whether demonstrating class spirit by stand- ing and cheering in Victory Cry during pep assemblies, or demon- strating the true meaning of Christmas by placing a white gift under the Christmas tree during the traditional Yuletide assembly, fresh- men participated in and began to learn the customs that would be- come familiar to them in their next three years of high school life. Assemblies, ances add enjoyment to year v , - ', X V E V V ' I IW A. V V. R ' . ' f l 1 .f K-.fs ti V i V - , ,tv V V A ' iv Vt3VV 'x ef- ' M' , V . 'GV- lfz ' A i Lt r Pvt' ' 9' -. ' 1 . Tom Myers Donna Nickoli Debbie Nutter Carol Oddo Phyllis Oddo Delsia Partin Jack Patterson Nancy Pei-king ' . 'fn-'71, V . 'ff ' .-ffzseg'-if-. il? l' ni . 1 V.:,V Vis-' J ' V V MVVVV V ' ' l A 1 it-Sl i P H if or i 'f l iff -- r . r l tix V'-1-Vi .. ix it 1 VVQV W - 'gi X . L' l A ' . , ,-,filo ...if MV ' 'Y' , V ,V t ga, YHXVV V ,1ft'V,..:t t, ' . 'X A x if, VK ight V James Phillips Dale Preston Diane Preston Daniel Reeves Edward Reilly Londa Rew Ralph Richtarsic Tim Riley FTD ' DTE, ' ' ' fT1iH K 'W 'H ni VT 'W ' ' ' 1,1 1, V ,gg G ,f?'Flr L 7-7 ' I V ' ' 1-,W . ' Nz , 1 ' ' ' V ' ! ' -. -' , may fr . Q' -its Jeff V, V f V V fa r e , - . P X rj! vi' A ,, W F - 'ix . ' is iii 2 tiff: -, 153- -S -2 2 1 vie: ' P ' i FI. , T. Diane Robbins Willie Robinson Darrell Rollins Arthur Root Donna Root Barbara Rowe Phoebe Roydes Kathie Sanders N P - - -I , 'I inihvli Ji- IJ- iii'i.:J1:'-T77 Y -+1 h-YW- if ' i Y ' 4 ' ' q 1 ' rr 'Z ' , f Ii iv VV .Lia if? Y Tx ' . i ' A . 1 'Qi-. 35 'I . -, .. ' l E 'ai' A 'Q 3 '- r , 4 -nl . A 1 V 4 V. 1 I .. N X SVV XV n yi V VV V XV QV V V4 -. !. 'K . if , -et.-:A Q- 3. is . ' 'a ' 1, . I A Georgia Saxton Carolyn Schaffer Dave Shadle Wayne Sholes Alan Sitterly Ray Sizemore Dan Smith Fred Smith mfg 1 .JN 1 T 5-V-.Miglia-, 4 ,gtg H if ,-s.-,. qfggj- V-Ti ff A, gh, V V ' ,' , 1 .91 V UE, x . M . -2. ,, .I,:i.:L V? Ti, , ,-UV, ,IVVV Vi . 2, . I V F' iff 1 VV V . t. li' .- --i . f' w . . ,lf V V , 1 ,V V ' t 1 1 V 3? fl V if K V It , r Q, I VV V 3, V . . f, are-' .. ' -3 '-- - Li L., 1 il 'L'-5 'V-' ' ' ' 'l l .Jw A5 'f-its , I J . - A L, mg lvl.. if -.1 V ll Q' ' 1 . -nj Q . '45 Wi f4,.f f J' 5 3' Q ' J' l ' v ' l , JI ,V VN V .pi l VV. .VV if V, E . ,-gf V .V VV V V , 11, . . 1 4 V , -:IV . A V ' V V. W isi- V V I . - V xii VV U V, V i V ul -,V W- 4 V ry V ,.,. .-V. 1 . L. -1 ,u ' - ' K- 'ix in - is X f Victor Smith Athena Sotios Sandie Spencer Dick Stark Charles Steffanni Sheila Stiles Bgb Sgowei- David Strobel 69 K il .F Y . s. Kathy Summerlin Deborah Sweet Pat Tanner Yvonne Tanner Kyle Taylor Bill Terry Toni Theisen David Thomas . .- I' 555, ?', 5 , i 1 Q 4 P A-L i 1 V t a 3 .4 W I N W Sv as xii' xXX David Timmefmafl T0m TUYHICY Kris Ultican Jack VanderWaarden Tom VanDette Ned VanNorman Becky Van Wagner Dennis Vecors ' FFT I? In-'-1-,, J LTV iii.: I AT X ,IFN Q' H1 H A all H YW' V V L 'I 'N '1', li p' 1 W - V fi I U V' --'I , ' .' -N 1 ' . 1 n 'fr Q ii r'-, 4-,.-j f' Ji, .E i e ,l i is -L1 'i11, ' - Vi vi, 4!N,v.+ ' 11' S -asf Dick Vogt John Waite Steve Walek Jim Ward Joe Ward Linda Ward Nancy Wechter Freshmen find izey to future in worlz, lneiiei In Memoriam V- Phyllis Oddo February 28, 1949-April 10, 1966 Nor pictured: Loretta Isaac, Irma Leos, Keith Luce, Bruce Rickley, Tim Thompson. During the course of their first year, freshmen learned, partici- pated, and became a part of high school life. They found that the key to the future is in work-hard work- and that the way to succeed is by believing in the words I can and I will. By applying themselves to their work and working to the best of their ability, they found that they were able to succeed in any course of study that they chose to follow. The work habits that they formed this year will either help or hinder them in their advanced studies. They discovered they get out of school only what they put into it, and they put in only what they want out of it. 70 I a 'Er Ll? ' 'lub ia.: F - f-97 1 xi 'L ' Nancy Wcmert Dennis Wellle ,Q U . .. 'mfox , NL 1 -5 Henry Willson Linda Wilson Joellen While James Williams Rebecca Wunder ni Olivia Wyatt Shelley Young Stephen Young 1 I N ,. 'iz . ,IJ 'lf -5 lv 4 ,, LL! Randy Meesig ltopj receives a TB test. Freshmen fmiddlej use study lime to lessen homework. Mike Daugherry and Mike Finch ftop Ieftj learn to use the press as Dave Timmerman, Bill Fagle, and Dennis McCreary ffar Ieftj clean the roll. Preparing to ear, Bonnie Tanner fbottomi pays Miss Bowman. 71 JT X 51 gf f P M 2 9, v '79 L! I Y Q' Men the world over strive to capture beauty in its fullest extent. Yet his practicality enables him to find a vocation. The student, through all his experiences, molds his views to meet life. S We grow, We change -12-Q: .f W..s.-Q! 73 Happiness is Homecoming Happiness is Homecoming was the theme of the 1965 Homecoming festivities. Nancy Ryle reigned as Queen with a senior court composed of Paulie Angelas, Caroline Hilson, Bar- bara Robertson, and Lisa Wyatt. A parade from Church Street to Whitney Field, with the Queen, court, band, and Pep Club, opened the October 8-9 Homecoming weekend. Senior football co-captain Scott Hill crowned Queen Nancy at the game October 8. Queen Nancy Ryle Barbara Robertson l -is-.. ,Eli Barbara Robz'rt.s'0n, Ron Slmnkmrnl, Paulie Angelus, David Sclzild, Steve Van Dette, Queen Nancy Ryle, Bevlcy Baxter, Scott Hill, Caroline Hilson, Steve Cook, Lisa Wyatt, Glenn Albright. Puulie Angelus Caroline Hilson F-V 4 -4 ' . 1 I 4 . ig: Y f 'P 1. 1 I I ' Ny ,. 75 f W K 1 YK. Lisa Wyatt ,1 f i Bill Fauber, Linda Niverth, and Kathy Mc- Laughlin gather for curtain call at a student preview assembly. Seniors give fall playg juniors pro uce spring festival Change took place in the field of dramatics this year. The Senior Class was in charge of the fall play and the Junior Class assumed responsibility for the spring play. A cast of 18 seniors, directed by Mrs. Martha Mc- Conaha, presented One Foot in Heaven October 19. The play depicted the life of a minister's family who has moved into a dilapidated parsonage. A little work and a lot of prayer can do wonders is the suggestion made by the Reverend Mr. Spence tDave ThillJ as he inspects the new parsonage. After a few discouraging episodes about building a new church with the influential members, Major Cooper CPaul Rupertj and Mrs. Sandow CDiane Hillj, the Reverend Mr. Spence and his family are assured of a new church and a new parsonage. The Junior Class turned the spring play into a festi- val of one-act plays under the direction of Mr. Elmer Smith. You, the Jury was an audience participation play, The Open Window a dramatization taken from the sophomore literature book, and Dress Reversal a comedy with an all-male cast. Temptation overcomes Sue Debolt and Dan More as they dance to the tune of Bill Fa-uber's ukelele music. X HarIzell's in jail is the woeful news delivered by Margi Newton to Kathy McLaughlin and the injured Dave Thill. Style of 1910 is depicted by the keepsakes ex- hibited in the .vlmwcrase to advertise the Coming of the senior play. My, ,F007 Q HH -.4 :i1 fl,,, I MIP. ll ' o Interest is displayed by Pam Comer in the new minister's son Dan More while his sister, Sue Debolt, is ignored. Vocal talents are revealed by Sabra Battles, much to the dismay of Kathy McLaughlin and Dave Tlzill. 77 -mf 'W , .1 xi Y' ,k - .Z ll' 'i 1' V f f 'Q in A .. ., ' vu New heights in cheering are reached by Marsha Simon as she is aided by Nancy Ryle and Becky Preston. PEP CLUB CABINET-treasurer Kathy Cone, secretary Judy Olsen, vice president Mary Schanss, president Judy Foss. Teams emand attention 5 Pep Club's mounting activities demanded added attention as the first cabinet was formed. Acting as president was Judy Foss, vice president, Mary Schaussg secretary, Judy Olsen, and treasurer, Kathy Cone. Members co-operated with the increased cheering squad, which included varsity cheerleaders Paulie An- gelas, Nancy Perkins, and Nancy Ryle, seniorsg and Becky Preston and Marsha Simon, juniors. The reserve squad consisted of Marsha Bowen, Mary Cone, and Sally Liedorff, sophomoresg and Janet Bahnsen and Diane Izzard, freshmen. Kris Ultican, freshman, was the alternate. ' RESERVE-Standing: Janet Bahnsen, Diane Izzard, Marsha Bowen, Kathy Cone, Sally Liedorfj. VARSITY -Kneeling: Paulie Angelas, Marsha Simon, Nancy Per- kins. Pep assembly performers gather at the front of the stage to lead the students in a- rousing cheer. pepsters and cheerleaders unite to give support The newly formed Pep Club started with the football season. Although not as dressy as the basketball pepsters the girls were just as noisy. Cheerleaders were aided not only by the Pep Club but also by several cheers worked out with the march- ing band and its director. Another innovation during the football season was the touchdown bell. Every time a touchdown was made the bell rang out the number of points made. The fans counted along. New motions accented the HN formation during the basketball season. One hundred thirty pepsters met after school in order to practice with the cheerleaders and prepare for each home game and for the tourna- ment at Sandusky. In early November the varsity and reserve cheer- leaders attended the cheerleading clinic in Bowling Green. At the clinic the girls learned new cheers, mo- tions, and chants. Varsity cheerleader Paulie Angelas joined the girls from other schools as they modeled uniforms. After the games many hoarse voices tried to discuss the plays. Whether it was victory or defeat, the Pep Club was there to cheer. w mm lr.. -. . v Earnestly leading the Pep Club in a chant from the sidelines is Nancy Ryle. GAA adviser, Miss Bernadette Bell, prepares for another phys ed class in a day filled with responsibilities. IUC SS are D Happiness is Homecoming is depicted by Pam Comer's clever arrangement of Peanuts cartoon characters for an eye-catching showcase display. Active GAA lzeeps usyp Participation in Homecoming plans, sportsdays and Ohio-Michigan basketball activities kept the 125 mem- bers of Girls' Athletic Association busy this year. Committees, working under the direction of Miss Bernadette Bell, did well in carrying out the theme Happiness is Homecoming. A large golden crown centered over the Queen's throne signified the many hours of original and creative planning of those who worked to make the dance a success. March 25 marked the annual Ohio-Michigan basket- ball game sponsored by GAA. Practices and scrim- mages preceded the game. Mr. Dave Sommers and Mr. 7 'v 1 W V' x W! , 'II Is 9 . A 5 - ' 1 Qt, - - f . . 5- X ' . QI . r h as ' 1 I , i f f ' l I , ll .' .H ' ' 1 V vi H L. it M A ' t - Q E '-:'A'.- 1 nz' i 1 'J . ' zvzgk rv' 'f' W V ' V' x ' .X t ,ff ' , i 'Q ,I A Q I K . It J .- fy ! Q it I X ' il av i '1 I ' ' ii X rr . f' V -1 ' fl 5 -In .yy N V --f-1 . tj N A g - I in A. ha! ,rr GAA CABINET-Pat Ruggles, president: Susan Olsen, historian: Nancy Pool, vice president: Marsha Simon, recording secretaryg Pam Comer, treasurerg Pam Martin, secretary. Ohio-Michigan players oyier a pre- view of what is to come as they per- form at halftime at varsity game. Varsity Club learns the duties o an organization Charles Carpenter, junior high teachers, coached the Ohio-Michigan teams, respectively. Members sold notebook paper all year round and ordered sweatshirts with the GAA emblem and sweat- ers with NHS embroidered on them. The girls supported school athletic activities by join- ing the growing Pep Club. Contributing to school spirit highlighted all GAA functions. Under the direction of the head coaches the Varsity Club was organized. All boys who had earned a letter in any sport were eligible to join. Varsity Club serves a threefold purpose: first, it is an i . t .-it . , ltr slr organization for the boys themsclvesg second, it func- tions as a service clubg third, it serves as a catalyst in creating and maintaining school spirit and interest in all sports. Members checked coats and sold programs during tournament time in order to raise funds. They plan to offer their time and energy to any athletic event. One member feels that this club may become an incentive to make the boys work harder and may make it possible for the student body to know the players better and thus take a greater interest in all school sports. VARSITY CABINET-Steve Cook, president: Jim Lorcher, vice president Glenn Albright, treasurer: Al Moore, secretary. Members of the Varsity Club listen carefully to be sure they absorb all of the details about their newly formed organization. -....4 5 .412 B NY K Q J Working in pastels and oils are Art Club members Margaret Boose and Cindy Edwards, while Steve Reed draws plans for his idea. Members gain experience, try varied art me ia Creativeness can be expressed and developed further by joining the Art Club, the Theatre Guild, or the Home Ec Club. Members of the Art Club are students from art classes who wish to go more deeply into art as a career or hobby. The Theatre guild and Home Ec Club are two newly formed organizations. The home ec students formed their club to gain a better knowledge of homemaking. Miss Carol Niesz, home economics teacher, supervised the club. Mr. Elmer Smith, with the help of Mrs. Martha Mc- Conaha and Mr. Paul Littrell, all English teachers, heeded the plea of interested students and formed the Theatre Guild. Members will learn not only about act- ing, but also about directing and behind-the-scene tricks. Interested Guild members traveled to Toledo in De- cember to see The Three Sisters. In March they went to Oberlin to see Guys and Dolls. In April the Home Ec Club put on a style show. The girls also learned a few hair styling tips from Miss Theatre Guild opicers are Susan Carpenter, secretaryp Banna Rubinow, president: Cindy Edwards, vice presi- dent. Mr. Elmer Smith, Theatre Guild adviser, discusses the play with cast members Kevin Conry and Bob McCrae. through creative clulns Donna Holfsetter, a local beautician. Working on play scenery was just one of the Art Club's contributions. Members visited the Art Gallery in Norwalk during one meeting. At another session Mr. Edward Kirk, junior high art teacher, demonstrated printmaking. Creating a deeper interest in a special field or hobby, as well as participating just for fun, is the main rea- son for membership in these clubs. With two new choices in specialized clubs, students have a great op- portunity to express themselves creatively. ,Nm R ?'! . Y ww r , Officers of the Art Club are fseatedj Gretchen Hill, treasurer: Cindy Edwards, secretaryg fstandingl Robb Horst, presidentg Bob McCrae, vice president. Heading the Home Ec Club are lseatedl Barb Kurtz, reporter, Betty Friend, president: Karen Libbe, vice president: Miss Carol Niesz, adviser: fstandingl Toni Aiello, secretaryg Liz Martin, committee chairman, Sharon Chambers, treasurer. 83 'ir-, I Margaret VanderWaarden, FNA secretary, checks list as part of her duty as a - - Candy Striper at F isher-Titus Hospital. Career clubs Stress qualifications an opportunity Future Teachers of America and Future Nurses of America are both career clubs. Their objectives are to learn the opportunities available in the fields of teach- ing and nursing and to learn the qualities of a good teacher and a good nurse. Members of the FTA were fortunate to have a num- ber of qualilied teachers speak to them about their profession. Two elementary art teachers, Miss Karen Riddle- baugh and Miss Susan Morris, spoke at one meeting and displayed projects done by the students. They ex- plained the importance of teaching art to youngsters. FNA members held their meetings at the Fisher- Titus Memorial Hospital. During one meeting they toured the new addition and learned that the recent expansion was necessary to keep up with modern times. Mr. William Haeuptle, x-ray technician at the hospi- tal, spoke about his work and demonstrated the equip- ment he uses. nxfi t ' - -. 'LJ' wal Susan Sitterly and Susan Cornwell announce Future Teachers of A mericu Week by selecting a poster for display in the hall. 84 Explaining her students' projects to FTA members is elementary art teacher, Miss Karen Riddlebaugh. as their main o jectives To increase the club treasury, FTA members held a bake sale February 14. At Christmastime the Future Teachers met at the home of member Pam Martin for a gift exchange. FNA girls fixed a food basket for a needy family during the Christmas holiday, for they felt this project signified a service of the club. A number of the mem- bers also served as Candy Stripers and worked in local rest homes. Mr, William Haeuptle demon- strates Fisher-Titus Hospital x-ray equipment to Future Nurses Barb Kurtz. Beth Haeuptle, and Karen Landoll. i 4 FNA officers are Karen Landoll, president: Lynn Grove, vice president: and Janice Sweet, treasurer. t .y s ' 9 'S-if .f S 3 5' 'si' fglvi-vi' 'if-nf .-r, 1.41. +01 , ,sv i, FTA CABINET-Sabra Battles, vice president: Diane Hill, presidentg Miss Karen Wiggins, adviserg Judy Lohbauer, lzistoriang and Janet Ellett, secretary. Not pictured is Cathy Woodward, treasurer. Questions concerning Swedish disciplinary problems are an- swered by A gneta Bergenmalm, foreign exchange student. At a joint meeting of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Al Moore welcomes Mayor Harold Finch to the speaker's stand. Fireside Five members Margaret Yingling, Nancy Miller, Jo Cissne, Mary Ann Willson, and Cindy Edwards contribute a very pleasurable performance at the talent show. 86 HI-Y CABINET- Front row: Al Moore, presidentg Dave Stelzer, chaplain. Second row: Keith Chapin, secretary: Larry Oney, treasurer: Jack Gelvin, vice president. iving eynotes goals 5 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs found that service is more than a word, for it also means giving a little time and patience in order to help others. Tri-Hi-Y girls made favors for the hospital and local rest homes at Thanksgiving and presented food baskets to several needy families. A unique project this year was to send a teddy bear to a Sandusky girl who is a leukemia victim. At Christmas both clubs gave gifts to the Salvation .lA TRI-HI-Y CABINET-Front row: Mary Ann Terry, secretaryg Caroline Hilson presidentg Carolyn Odle, chaplain. Second row: Dzintra Kangars, treasurer, Margi Newton, program chairman: Sue Olsen, vice president. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs use service as their motto Army. Hi-Y boys collected money in their annual effort for a worthy cause. February 20, Heart Sunday, meant giving a little heart as both clubs united to collect money in a door-to- door campaign for the Heart Fund. Although service played the major role in the Y- clubs, other activities entered the scene. In March the girls sold Booster Bars for extra money to finance the dinner dance held in April. Other activities included a program by Mayor Har- old Finch, who spoke to a joint session of the clubs. In November Tri-Hi-Y girls watched Betty Newton pre- pare holiday dishes which they sampled. Girls displayed talents from singing and dancing to ventriloquism during a talent and fun night. At another meeting Mrs. Martha Miller, probate officer from juve- nile court, led a discussion. Whether for fun or service, members responded. ,xr i , 4-N ,-5 Model Legislature delegate Dave Stelzer lcenterl listens to recommendations offered by alternates Bill Fauber and Scott Hill. 87 Counci presents assemblies, Conducts Student government Ten Student Council members form and conduct the government for students at Norwalk High School. Members meet during a lunch period or, if necessary, during a class. The representatives, elected by the students, set up ballots in the spring for elections of all oiiicials of each class for the following school year. Student assemblies are organized by the Council. At one assembly Jack Gelvin, by showing his slides and describing his experiences, took the student body on a trip to Europe. At another time the delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State CKathy McLaughlin, Keith Chapin, and Roger Wilkinsonj spoke of their experiences and good times. Planning the Christmas assembly with its giving of white gifts is also a responsibility of the Council. Mr. Jack White, guidance counselor, was the Student Council ad- viser. Representatives on this year's Council included: 12-J ack Gel- vin, presidentg Caroline Hilson, secretaryg and Roger Wilkinson, vice presidentg 11th-Bill Grose, Gary Mitro, and Dennis Stowerg 10th- Debby Albright and Jim McLaughling 9th-Peggy Freeman and Charles Steffanni. Els' -L L COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES-Seated: Roger Wilkinson, vice presidentg Caroline Hilson, secretary: Jack Gelvin, president. Standing: Gary Mitro, Bill Grose, Debby Albright, Dennis Stower, Charles Stehanni, and Peggy Freeman. Not present: .lim McLaughlin. 88 1 xi. A -4-J' df' At the Christmas assembly sponsored by llle Council Janie Boyd presents her wliite gift. Before introducing speaker Jack Gelvin lleftj, Gary Mitro checks the arrival of the students. Front row: William Fauber, Ronald Sllankman, Martin Richard Hintz, Keith Chapin, Jeff Savage, Paul Daugherty, Lichtcsieu, James Forzl, Bruce Jeavons, Roger Willis, Dave Roger Wilkinson, Paul Rupert, Warren Hainline. Thill, Gary Mitro. Second row: Alan Moore, Scott Hill, Front row: Pamela Martin, Susan DeBolt, Cynthia Edwards, Kathy McLaughlin, Marcia Carpenter, Diane Hill, Janet Ellett, Susan Cornwell, Judith Scliilcl, Elizabeth Johnson, Gretchen Patricia Ruggles, Susan Olsen, Patricia Smith, Paula Dziak, White, Linda Niverth, Margaret Va1ulerWaarden. Second row: Dzintra Kangars. tudents W o exce represent Honor Society At the forty-fourth annual National Honor Society assembly, twenty-eight new members were tapped. Juniors and seniors with a 3- point average or better were eligible to be chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The speaker for the program was the Reverend William Brown of the First Methodist Church, Present members Keith Chapin, Janet Ellett, Scott Hill, Kathy McLaughlin, Alan Moore, Patricia Ruggles, and Roger Wilkinson conducted the ceremony. After the aims and objectives were explained, the new members were tapped. The ceremony ended with a candlelight service, followed by the pledge of the Honor Society. 89 ,,!,i 'I A fter speaking about scholarship, Roger Wilk inson lights the respective candle. Diane Hill and Mr. Paul Dziak have refresh mentsg Paula Dziak chats with her mother. 1 . 1 V 'it if , 'I li CHOIR-Front row: Charlene Woodward, Lynette Liebhart, Sally Liedortf, Pam Ditty, Karen April, Ron Dymond, Dale DeLamater, Ray Stogner, Chuck Grose, Norm Atkins, Andi Barman, Beth Baxter, Phyllis Giallombardo, Connie Hofistet- ter, Janice Sweet, Mr. David Pinterton. Second row: Frances Saxton, Lucia Gallegos, Ann Petrosino, Cindy Edwards, Kay Jameson, Sue Lombardo, Tim Stewart, Jolzn Galloway, Steve Walek, Will Robinson, Peggy Bigley, Bonnie Hintz, Charlene Hammond, Andy Luxon, Nancy Ross, Libby Ford. Third row: Alene Luxon, Margi Newton, Karen Krogh, Linda Louglzton, Judi Spencer, Bob Hein, Harvey Blackburn, Arden Rakosky, .lim Krapp, Krag Roydes, Renny Freet, Todd Lantz, Jerri Fannin, Carolyn Boyd, Gail Jones, Lisa Wyatt, Sandie Hanck. CHORUS-Front row: Cleo Heston, Ann Lierenz, Patti Clark, Yvonne Tanner, Sylvia Eisler, Mr. David Pinkerton. Second row: Debby Meyer, Mary Lou Barber, Sally Bash, Sandy LaVigne, Diane Sanders. Third row: Linda Reamer, Lundi Basford, Janie Boyd, Theresa Todorov, Connie Single. Choirpe orms or specia .ET Traditional music is provided by the concert choir under new direction at the Christmas white-gift assembly. 9 Y 1 ll ff x if' A t I -L-.-4:7 la , '43 u occasionsp sings at iestiva Selected chorus members traveled to the District Chorus Festival at Sycamore, Ohio. Directed by Mr. David Pinkerton, new this year, the choir performed at two holiday assemblies. In the Christmas concert soprano Cindy Edwards entertained the audience with a solo. Also presented was a lively piece, Christmas Chopsticksf' At a Lion's Club luncheon at the Country Club, the if ' ' F , 'if . if i TX . chorus presented a program. Krag Roydes sang l'Old Man River, a selection from Showboat. Several choir members traveled to Cleveland to see the Metropolitan Opera's Barber of Seville. l 1 i Holiday spirit is reflected in the joyous songs of the season under the patient direction of Mr. David Pinkerton. 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N! if , ,fp X 'V - x f 4 gf X ' ,ff if .4 f . A , ' ' N '- . 2, g.z'fff5E:3 :L.:f: VI Q A M A Q -ff, ,Q s.,S 1 .25 x, av, Q X x fx A X X i .Qui ',,, -A . J 9 1 I ' 1 ,fi , 11- F' - I -. , , ,V f ar- A 1 -ik. .- Q 55.34 V ,.. , . V aux ' 1331113 -J'v 'MEM ,.-10 . K ,R 1 T O0O'ul 'Ql' 8 1,-1 r Um . fn, . J3'l..1 '31, FW zu., E-V ' . If-'P-.v in- ,, ' - -' Q .', -f -' W F 'L an-1 A , h Q .5 fl ,E ' - I 1-sv i . ' - uv- - .P , . - Y ,, - , M, Fw, U H. . Q, M.......44-ff -3 ' ' V X l., Afivmgfrv' F, N-Yr, A 'T X, f 6 ..- . , Y-,.,nr'l L1 I e I I 1 ., - 413' ' ,ur- riw- ' As we grow, We C ange Amateur games make the future competitors of the world. Good sportsmanship is important in all walks of life. All must strive to win, but when defeat comes, one must accept it and try again. r' ftp F' fi V, I 4 X , x.. yi D!! .QQ ' ' ff' r' qi J,.,-x.,.A dx ip- J. ,. r 1. gf! , fx 4,-. , , - ,, ,L L ,f. . -,,, ff , , .f' . f '.. -h - ? 1-'H L Eh' W-1 5 'i -' . A H t ' .A .:,, K J - .., '. . xr, - - 3 J - lx xu .J 6 K. 3' b , I x , . Xi. ., 1 -f jf 5 H.: . 'f j'52', Qi? ill it q 4 .rf M fllimilf' - - 1. Blue c oses grid. Wars, 44-5 Thanks to a brilliant late season surge which saw the Big Blue triumph in three of its last four grid clashes, the Blue and Gold posted a final ledger of four wins and five losses. This record repre- sents the best slate turned in by Trucker footballers since 1960. The Truckers opened the grid campaign on a sour note September 10 when they were dealt a disheartening 16-0 defeat at the hands of the Huron Tigers. The Trucker grid express garnered its first home triumph in four years by handing Bowling Green's vaunted Bobcats a 14-6 reversal the following week. In the Northern Ohio League lidlifter September 24, Bellevuels highly touted Redmen walloped Norwalk 22-8. The Truckers fared a little better against Galion with a 32-6 defeat. Willard's Crimson Flashes spoiled the Trucker bid for a rare Homecoming victory by handing the Blue and Gold a 14-8 decision October 8. - The evening of October 15 saw the Blue and Gold trim the hap- less Upper Sandusky Rams 20-6. Senior signal caller Ron Shankman, finding the defense employed by the Rams to his liking, amassed 132 yards and three touchdowns via the ground routes. Mighty Shelby decisioned the outmanned Truckers 30-8 October 22. Elusive tailback Lonny Hopkins led the second quarter Whippet blitzkrieg which accounted for a back-breaking 22 points. The Blue and Gold, suffering from an acute case of penalties, squeaked past Bucyrus 14-6 October 29. In the season finale, Coach Tony Zuppe's gladiators edged the Tiffin Tornadoes 8-6 on Parents' Night November 5. 99 After sustaining a leg injury, Glenn Albright is escorted OH the field to the Trucker bench where he grimaces in pain. iwfgl- , . L. -w:w:,f-1-1s-:'.:- - -.qv . ' -., . , ' '- X1 0 f 4 512 3 Q wg X V W ,., ,, l s fl I Ag, Q , W Q5 ff' wif' 5 f A , , Truclzers turn in luest mar since '60 Senior stalwarts Steve Cook and Steve VanDette, mainstays of the Trucker forward wall, were awarded first-team berths on the North- ern Ohio League all-star football team. Cook, a co-captain with Scott Hill, was honored at a defensive end post While VanDette was given the nod at a defensive tackle spot. Honorable mention went to Lonnie Short Coffensive centerl, Scott Hill Coffensive fullback and defensive linebackerj, Dennis Stower Coffensive guardj, Dennis Marion Coffensive end and defensive half- backj, Steve Cook Coifensive tacklel, and Steve Ewell Cdefensive halfbackb. At the football awards banquet December 6, senior fullback Hill, who, according to Coach Tony Zuppe, excels in all facets of the gridiron sport, was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player tro- Phy- Cook received the Most Valuable Lineman laurels, junior Denny Marion the Most Valuable Back trophy, and sophomore halfback Bill Baines the Most Improved Underclassman trophy. This season was a tremendous step forward in the betterment of Norwalk High School football, commented Coach Zuppe, chief mentor of the Trucker grid forces. Although a 4-5 record is far from being superlative, it is neverthe- less a marked improvement over the logs turned in by Trucker squads in recent years. Szgnal caller Ron Slmnkman's goalward journey is about to be halted by a trio of Bucyrus tucklers. lOl Sophomore signal caller Gary Draxler turns the corner against Willard. 102 1965 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD NHS OPP 26 Perkins 0 24 Bellevue 0 6 Willard 14 0 Willard 20 0 New London 26 38 Huron 6 gf Jim Lorcher recovers Scott Hill's fumble in the end zone for the bonus points against Upper Sandusky. While striding for the pigskin, blue shirted Jim Lorcher is grazed by an Upper Ram. Botl1lV's, iros post 3-3 gridiron ledgers Under the tutorship of Coach Ron Moore, the jay- vee football team recorded a 3-3 season slate. The team found itself on the wrong side of a 2-0 score against Bellevue in the season opener. After losing 40-8 and 18-12 to Shelby and Willard, the junior varsity won its first contest 14-12 over Huron, and then proceeded to shut out Bellevue 8-0 and roll over Perkins 18-6. Quarterback Wayne Olcott, along with defensivemen Jim Meisler and Jim Preston, stood out among the junior gridders. Spectacular running by Greg Levers and Jack Buck- ingham coupled with the rock-ribbed play of Bob Stower enabled the freshman football team to produce a 3-3 record. Hard pushing from Coach Larry Copeland garnered two opening shutouts over Perkins 26-0 and Bellevue 24-0. The sturdy freshman wall crumbled with the grid squad losing to Willard 14-6 and again to the same team 20-0. New London shut out the invading frosh 26- 0. Finally a 38-6 win over Huron produced momentum and new enthusiasm for next year. FRESHMEN-Front row: Tom Gfell, Greg Levers, Alex Hancock, Gary Keefer, Dave Thomas, Jack Buckingham, Dick Vogt, Dave Sliadle, Bob Stower, Ken Kline, Norm Atkins, Tom Cady. Second row: Asst. Coach Dennis Corrigan, Tom Diringer, Dale Hannnersmitlz, John Hazelwood, Tom Carle- ton, Dave Timmerman, Mike Daugherty, Tom VanDette, Dave Haines, Mike Grose, Gene Conrad, Dan Smith, Coach Larry Copeland. Third row: Ned Van Norman, John Jones, Denny McCreary, Steve Boles, Jack Vander Waarden, Henry Fresch, Jed Bohn. 103 ni With less than a minute re- maining, Coach Jerry Druppel issues instructions. Managers Tom Watts and .lim McLaugh- Iin prepare team for final spurt. Cage men en Season While getting their season off on a good note by beating the Bellevue Red- men 36-34, the cagemen were upset the following evening 71-51 by Upper San- dusky. The following weekend the Truck- ers played the Shelby Whippets and got back in winning form by beating them 39-38. In the next six games the Truckers suffered defeats at the hands of Willard 47-48, Galion 63-61, Huron 68-63, Saint Joe 52-50, Crestview 68-65, and Bucyrus 46-44. Breaking the losing streak, the Truck- ers rolled over Perkins 78-35, but were then defeated by the Tifiin Tornadoes 61- 5 with 6-14 recor 42. In the next game the cagemen beat their arch rival Bellevue 56-48. On Sat- urday night of that week Norwalk was downed by Upper Sandusky 30-31. Near the end of the season the Truck- ers were defeated by Shelby 46-44 and Willard 62-53 before they managed their final win of the season by beating Galion 68-64. In the final two league games Norwalk was defeated by Bucyrus 80-64 and by Tiffin 37-36. In tournament play the Truckers got by Clyde on Friday night but were de- feated by Huron on Saturday night. -' if K ' ' 1 . 5 Nxhi l ' 'i-H Expression on Keith Chapin's face shows grim determination against Shelby opponents in scuffle for ball. 104 '.e.j.,, 'fi X525 '-1 D' reg Senior forward Roger Wilkinson goes up for two in battle against Crestview. Jack Gelvin is standing nearby to anticipate the next move. The Truckers were defeated by Crestview 65-68. While Keith Clzapin keeps Tiffin opponent contained, Jack Gelvin goes high for the rebound in the last game of tlze season. The T iyfin Tornadoes managed to edge by the Big Blue 37-36. 1965-66 BASKETBALL RECORD Varsity Reserve NHS-OPP. NHS-OPP, 36-34 Bellevue 23-39 51-71 Upper Sandusky 3 5-41 39-38 Shelby 38-50 47-48 Willard 44-46 61-63 Galion 39-37 63-68 Huron 42-45 50-52 Fremont St. I oe 30-27 65-68 Crestview 45-43 44-46 Bucyrus 48-55 78-35 Perkins 52-54 42-61 Tifiin 43-44 56-48 Bellevue 35-25 30-31 Upper Sandusky 3 8-43 44-46 Shelby 29-45 53-62 Willard 58-78 68-64 Galion 46-37 64-80 Bucyrus 57-65 36-37 Tiiiin 32-51 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 59-56 Clyde 47-68 Huron VARSITY-Mark Albright, Mike McCarty, Gary Draxler, Keith Chapin, Jack Gelvin, Jef? Savage, Mike Myers, Roger Wilkinson, Jim Lorcller, Dick Nickoli, Ron Shankman. xi T' TTL' f-f ' ' '71 .im 5 S A . .vmlgx vlesn a an -,,..,,-- -Q 1 sl-if A ' . A y 4 ' 5 .0 -23' ' f 'I Q.-v 19 f' Cf' , '- v ' '. ' 115 x 2 5 i li gf., if -f Q A , A 4 ' ' M Q' y f 1 1 A 4 4 'A C 7- A- - Cagers hold 41- 10 in GL: eague elects Wilkinson Cagemen ended their season with a 4-10 record in the Northern Ohio League. This was the first year that the Northern Ohio League voted to use a round-robin type of schedule. Senior Roger Wilkinson was the only member of the squad to be elected to the All-league team. He was elected to the second All-league team. Roger Wilkinson led the Truckers in scoring from the field by scoring 286 points. Keith Chapin was next with 152 points while J ack Gelvin added 140. Jack Gelvin led the team in the percentage of shots attempted and made. Gelvin attempted 108 shots and made 53 for 49 per cent. This average placed Gelvin second in the league in the shooting percentages. At the foul line, Wilkinson made 67 per cent of his shots. Keith Chapin and Jack Gelvin followed Wilkin- son in free throw percentages with 64 per cent and 62 per cent respectively. Keith Chapin led the team in rebounds with 170 while Wilkinson followed with 123. As a team, Norwalk made 37 per cent of its field goal attempts, 61 per cent of its free throw attempts, and scored a season total of 295 points. Norwalk's opponents also hit on 37 per cent of their field goal attempts, but did not do as well foul shooting as they only hit 55 per cent. . . .. 'Ti' .mix g.,. '- arf Y . 1-v. 11 - - ,l ':'I'll - 1 tl' .,n. H - gil , tif' -'r . Us ., . 1. 1. I-if! . ..- , . at ' if ,Q ,,, .. :V ', 'lf Q15 . ,,, ,i ' 1 I -I 5 2' fl . 1 li . . i 3 5 . l' 1 'i 5 -Hl . ' I lil: I li. rir' eievlfr'-frt Roger Wilkinson's foul shot drops through the netting to score a victory for the Truckers during the final rounds of play. V IV,-' ' -V Q,-afg - w . V.. - J ',J 5 .54 ,422 igusi'-' 'Vt'i.j -IP AQ: f' i 'il . -r. - -' -.1 V14 ' .4 ,' -Q . . 1 f,.-gfsfsu Y 1. , I -t -..yf ?--Yi l3,ttQL?i.: .jtuigagsv . . to 'L -'f. '- w i, 'A' 'fx ,L..2 A - 'fag' gelieevf as .-it - . .'-H1:f5 'E, M ' 'ff-,ii ,r!t'A. at-N f -A.,s.. - .tri'hQl'i'1.le2 ii - f is its .vi may-- ,., X .. fd ., an F Y A L Q ,Ga,.:N.... - -1.-- 1 2 .- . 1 ' W fi . -. +- ' ea' Lt'. f-Ag-sf?-Sp 4,43 ' '-I5 'i z. 3 3- 1-sf ,. ,V 3' , .usa ' 5 I 5. ' .' Ll Ni ' .. - . es. . it .G . gate. tj, AS.. -lp ' l Y I V A fs .. 2 , X ,Ii , fi tg., K as . .Lg . st Q 1- tt t Q ' ,F ,X ,. 1- ' .Y Li? 1 ,lv L Q rg ' , .safe-ef 4 , .sfzf i Q4 Q' U H' x .?v L' U - . A: . XI- V' Y All eyes of the Pep Club watch and both teams wait anxiously as Jim Lorcher's foul shot heads for the hoop. In spite of Huron opponenfs interference, Keith Chapin is able to retain possession of ball. Roger Wilkinson was high scorer for the Truckers with 22 points in the game. JUNIOR VARSITY-Front row: Jim McLaughlin, Greg Keefer, Al Barr, Bill Baines, Wayne Francisco, Rich Lawrie, Mike McCarty. Second row: Charles Flickinger, Jim Meisler, Bill Dreyer, Bob Penrose, Arden Rakosky, Jim Preston. 1965-66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD NHS OPP. 47 Perkins 32 21 Bellevue 30 30 Willard 3 1 5 3 St. Mary's 41 39 Huron 42 37 St. Mary's 22 47 Perkins 3 3 43 Huron 42 47 Western Reserve 3 8 3 3 Bellevue 3 1 15 Willard 25 17 Western Reserve l 1 29 Sandusky 49 37 Margaretta 40 Reserves mar up 3-11, freshmen win 8, lose 6 Norwalk reserves, under the coaching of Mr. Ron Moore, ended their season in the Northern Ohio League with a 3-11 season record. The reserves were defeated in their opening game of the season by Belle- vue 39-23. As did the varsity, the reserves also had their losing streaks. They lost to Upper Sandusky 41- 35, Shelby 50-38, Willard 46-44, before they finally beat Galion 39-37 in their first win of the season. After getting their first victory the reserves lost the next two games to Bucyrus 55-48, and to Tiflin 44-43. In the second round of their round-robin schedule, the reserves gained victories at Bellevue's and at Galion's expense. Jeff Savage led the reserves in Held goal shooting percentages, while Jim Meisler led the team in foul shooting percentages. Savage led the team in rebounds. Norwalkls freshmen played one of the longest sched- ules ever and ended up with a season record of 8-6. The freshmen picked up victories over Western Re- serve, Bellevue, Huron, Perkins, and Sandusky St. Mary's. The freshmen were coached by Mr. James Donovan. s T, V , A ? PIX Gary Draxler shoots for the basket as Greg Keefer, Jeff ' Savage, and Wayne Olcott look on to anticipate next move. D 2 ' Lfliij 'H' pg is - ll ., g .L V! I A A - '-e . . if Jack Gelvin attempts to get the rebound with Keith Chapin close by to get possible pass. FRESHMEN-Front row: Tom Cady, Charles Stejanni, Doubledee, Dan Smith, Tom Diringer, Mike Daugherty. Third Mark Getlles, Greg Levers, Norm Berner, Dick Vogt, Dennis row: Bill Terry, Bill Fogle, Ken Kline, Ned VanN0rman, Jol1n McCreary. Second row: Darrell Rollins, Jack Buckingham, Jones. Dave Shadle, lim Ward, Mike Grose, Dave Meagrow, John 109 , 1965 66 WRESTLING RECORD NHS OPP Clear Fork Ontario Sandusky St. Mary's Lorain Senior Sandusky St. Mary's Perkins Bellevue Manslield Malabar Clear Fork Margaretta Perkins Milan Sophomore Kyle Jameson frightj, wrestling in tlze 103 Ib class ended L1 successful season wiflz a broken nrlst Coach brings new skills, ideasp year holds disappointment, hope In the first year of actual wrestling competition at Norwalk High School, the varsity grapplers learned to wrestle the hard way and ended the season with a l-l l record. Head coach Dennis Corrigan, who coached for three years at Cleveland Benedictine, realized the work involved in building a profi- cient squad from scratch but tackled the job with enthusiasm. The season started out on the right foot as the young squad de- feated Clear Fork in a close match, 22-21. After this opening vic- tory, the season was a series of successive disappointments as the team lost eleven matches in a row. Injuries plagued the grapplers all season as a total of six boys missed matches on different occasions. Three of these injuries disa- bled first team wrestlers for the duration of the season. The biggest losses due to injuries were Kyle Jameson and Lonnie Short. Kyle wrestled in the l03 lb. class and was undefeated in three matches before breaking his wrist in his fourth match. Lonnie, a 175 pounder, had a 7-0-2 record before he broke his collarbone in his tenth match. fr-1 lm on ,,V ., at .' S'.gA -b pw. -' if V101 'Ei am I-f' 1' Wx fi-53, 111 Sam Arthur, sophomore, receives congratula- tions after winning a hard-fouglit match. Standing: Dennis Janes, Jack O'NeiI, Tim Fauber, Sam Arllzur, Rick Famer, Lonnie Short, Tom Newyear, Norm Atkins, Jim Cal- houn, Tony LaConte, Kyle Jameson. Kneeling: Coaches Paul Littrell and Dennis Corrigan. Not pictured: Bob April, Greg Levers. fag'-4. it Junior Denny Janes battles stubbornly to stay on the mat with a Milan opponent in the 165 Ib. match. QQ x f us 'K ,ar 'Tiff Xf- Boys gain ability, sportsmans ip in mat competition A look of grim determination masks the countenance of 175 lb. senior Lonnie Slzort as he subdues his opponent. Coach Dennis Corrigan summed up the season by saying 'gl was really very pleased with the boys' per- formances this year. It takes at least two years to de- velop a boy into a good wrestler, so under the circum- stances, I think everyone did a great jobf, This year we had a very young squad with only two seniors and no one had any match experience. Next year there are six lettermen and 12 boys with match experience returning. This situation should make things easier next yearf' Those boys receiving varsity letters were sophomores Sam Arthur, Norm Atkins, Tim Fauber, and Kyle Jamesong juniors Bob April and Tony LaConteg and seniors Jack O'Neil and Lonnie Short. Freshmen receiving numerals were Howard Char- ville, Clay Copenhaver, Jim Gerken, Dave Haines, Greg Levers, Jim Phillips, Ray Sizemore, Henry Will- son. At the wrestling assembly held March 18, the tro- phies for the Most Valuable Wrestler and the Most Improved Underclassman were awarded. Lonnie Short, 175 lb. senior, won the Most Valuable Wrestler trophy and sophomore Sam Arthur received the Most Improved Underclassman trophy. Norm Atkins also received special recognition for tournament competition. The 120 lb. sophomore placed third in district competition. L.-f Jie-9-SU' had .A . . .. .7-X ' i 7, fr ' 1, .. 1 ,. .ual- I - 4 fi- . - N ' Y, 'O r O , X.. .2 J Ur Ia First row: H. Clmrville, E. Meifert, R. Size- more, H. Willson. Second row: F. Boose, D. Rollins, J. Wiseman, S. Bl1l'llL'A', D. Haines, K. Sic.-lcinger, K. Young. Third row: B. Stower, C. Copenlmver, D. Bower.s', T. Vnr1Det1e, J. Phil- lips, S. Welfle, R. Lowric', Coach P. Lillrell. ' ' '-5 ' 4?-53 .:., .an-if-v'.-gl . 14154-A'-fa 'EWS ' i LV' -gum 111.4 X-iE WlE!.YM? , Vik... Lonnie Short, undefeated in nine matches before he was forced to quit with a broken collarbone, warily circles his opponent looking for an opening for a takedown. l , . E f x - Q1 B -1 mi -... B .1 , a . -- . gl ' be y. ti' .xx What goes up must come down and long jumper Robb Harst is no exception. Flying through the air, Bill Baines sails past the 20-ft. mark on the leap against Ashland. Junior pole vaulting ace Randy Miller clears the II-ft. barrier. Hersheymen, riding high wins, garner irst three With 13 returning lettermen in the fold, track coach Howard Hershey greeted the 1966 cinder season with visions of a Northern Ohio League championship. We have men back this season who have competed in every phase of our track program, stated Coach Hershey during pre- season practice. Barring injuries and accidents, and if everyone reaches his potential, we as a track team should have a lot of fun this year. Seventy-two thinclads turned out for the initial practice session. Coaches, however, are much more concerned about quality than they are about quantity. The 1966 edition of the Truckers was spiced with numerous quality performers and seasoned by Coach Hershey's expert coaching. A sprinkling of underclass talent added additional Havoring to the track fan's feast. A new event was added to the agenda this year. For the first time in Buckeye scholastic history, the grueling two-mile run was a regular feature on Ohio high school tracks. 1-'W Scott Hill exhibits near perfect form in one of his specialities, the low hurdles. 115 -A Senior Roger Wilkinson clears the high jump bar at 5 ft. l 8 in. to garner a third against Ashland. .Ni Q . u A - . , .-- ' , .' f '. ' nf. gb ' '- it X , 'F' -' l ' Q.: :gl I ', . ' ' 'L - - J- 1 , 1-R Graceful Denny Marion, a 6 ft. 2 junior, sets to unfurl the Answering the challenge of the mile run are Truckers discus in track action against Ashland. Mike Daugherty, Al Moore, Jim Preston, and Steve Austin. l VARSITY-Front row: Bob Arnold, Randy Miller, Jim Steve Austin, Jack Gelvin, Scott Hill, Dave Schild, Travis Preston, Lonnie Short, Riclz Lawrie, Charlie Flickinger, Robb Chapin, Norm Blylnyer, Dave Robinson. Not pictured: Gary Harst, Harry Gordon, Al Moore, Bill Baines. Second row: Draxler. Dennis Marion, Roger Wilkinson, Gene Kesling, Bill Grose, 116 if No one really wins in the two-mile run as evidenced by the agony on victor Travis Chapin's face. Speedsters Gelvin, Foos lead thinclads to sparlzling 7-1 slate Although plagued by dismal weather, the Truckers dashed out of the starting blocks and hurdled the first three opponents of the ,66 track season. The Big Blue christened the cinder campaign against the Plymouth Big Red April 7. Snowflakes fell and so did the Big Red, as the Truckers snowed their guests under a blanket of points 116-11. The Truckers made Ashland their second victim, dulling the Arrows 71-56. Jack Gelvin, Mr. Consistent in the scoring tables, was the only double winner for the Big Blue, turning in the top time in both dash events. Coach Hershey had high praise for the entire squad and claimed it took a major effort to stop the highly-touted Arrows. The powerful Truckers collared win No. 3 by turning back Perkins and Berlin Heights in a triangular meet. Norwalk tallied 91 points, Perkins SZM, and Berlin Heights 15 W. Scott Hill thrilled a partisan Whitney Field crowd by shattering the school record in the 120-yd. high hurdles. The hard-working senior's fine 15.6 clocking erased the 15.8 mark set by Norm Call in 1938. Once again Gelvin and Gary Draxler broke into the double win column. Head coaclz Howard Hershey and assistant coach Tony Zuppe take time from their schedule for this picture. 117 ,bn-.'f11f 1. Randy Miller passes the baton io Bob Arnold in the 880-yd. relay. MANAGERS-Stephen Young, Mike Burk, Jolzn Hazelwood, Mike Maunus, Dale Jones. Gasping for air is Jack Gelvin as he outdistances his foes in Robb Harst strives 10 make up lost ground as he nears the 220.yd, dash, the tape in the low hurdles. 118 eniors spice traclz fans' feast With dashmen Jim Foos and Jack Gelvin providing much of the momentum, the 1965 track squad hit full stride early in the season and coasted to an impressive 7-1 record. The Truckers frosted the cake by taking second place in the Perkins Invitational Relays, third in the Northern Ohio League meet, and third in the Sandusky District. Sixty-live was truly the year of the record breaker at NHS. No less than six school track marks fell by the wayside. Junior Norman Blymyer upped the pole vault record to 13 feet, Bob Huston erased Eric Koh1myer's name from the school record book by heaving the shot 49 ft. 1 in., and Max Holtz garnered the third individual record with a time of 52.8 seconds in the 440-yd. dash. School marks were set in all three relay races C440, 880, and milej during '65, 1965 TRACK RECORD NHS OPP. 84 Plymouth 34 9 1 Perkins 32 Berlin Heights 25 64 Shelby 54 79 W Port Clinton 38W 83 Galion 35 40 Tiiiin 78 86M Bellevue 31W 92 Willard 26 JVs-Front row: Dennis lanes, John Fell, Steve Schneider, Rodney Iehle, Dan Ellis, Darrell Rollins, Dennis Brady, Dennis Mc- Creary, Terry Leslie, Will Robinson, Ben Weeston, Greg Levers. Second row: Jack 0'Neil, Arden Rakosky, Dale Hammersmith, T om VanDette, Jim McLaughlin, Dave Shadle, Keith Chapin, Jack Buckingham, Charles Stef- fanni, Henry Fresch, Norm Berner, Steve Walek, Mike Daugherty. ,5'1,0g.pune, Rich Law,-fe Staying in unison are Travis Chapin and Charles F lickinger heaves the iron ball- during the two-mile, a new event this year. 119 Two returning lettermen pace Norwallz linlzsmen Two senior lettermen and two other seniors made up the varsity golf squad: Letterwinners Ron Shankman and Russ Holmes, seniors Mike Dawson and Andy Walzer. Reserve members, junior Mike McCarty, sopho- mores Tim Fauber and Kevin Young, and freshman Bill Terry all saw some varsity play this season. The linksmen opened the season against Sandusky St. Mary's in a snowstorm. The Panthers snowballed the Big Blue 6-3. Traveling to Galion in another snowstorm for the next match, the golfers were bombed 6-3. The next two matches were away. Norwalk won over Huron 7M-1 W. The following night the Truckers met Perkins and won a close 5-4 decision. Bellevue was the next foe to fall to Big Blue 5M- 3W. The next Tuesday the Truckers' win streak was cut short at three, when the Bucyrus golfers on their home course won 6M-ZW. The linksmen again got back on the win streak when they downed the Upper Sandusky Rams 5M-SW. r A 1 p 'A f f iifyl .Hi ., .. Getting ready for a long drive is senior Mzke Dawson while Front row: Bill Terry, Russ Holmes, Ron sophomore Kevm Young takes azm to sznk along putt Mike Dawson, Tim Fauber. Second row: Coach 1 965 GOLF RECORD NHS OPP. 8 W Huron 2 8 M M St. Mary's 2 1 SM Upper Sandusky 6 4M Galion 16 10W M1 Bellevue 10 5 M Perkins 5 W 3 M Galion 1 7M 14M Bellevue 6M 6 Willard 5 12 M Tiilin SW 3 Perkins 8 8M Shelby 12W S M WM 5 16M Upper Sandusky 4 2M Shelby 18M fiZZ71e'ZZle,CZ1'i!f,g ii'25Z,.5flZf1 ' d 'ge y 'O 9 Sf. Marys 2 16W Tiffin 4 FW Kevin y,,,,,,g, Andy Walze,-, Topn Dawson, Taking a practice backswing is sophomore Tim Fauber. Senior Dreyer, Wayne Olcotr. Andy Walzer practices hitting a fairway wood. 121 OHIO-Linda Bergstedt, Debby Albright, Pam Martin, Cam- gles, Linda Coe, Pat Jennings, Nancy Perkins, Judy Schild, and lyn Odle, Susan Olsen, co-captains Nancy Pool and Pat Rug- Madelyn Chaney. Finding an opening, Ohio's Linda Coe drives down the court with Micl1igan's Susan Olsen guarding l1er all the way. Mieliigan's cheerleaders add excitement as a time out gives them a chance to demonstrate their skills. 122 Chic Wins by two points, Pam Comer top scorer After weeks of practice the Ohio girls, basketball team, under the coaching of Mr. David Sommers, de- feated Michigan 33-31. A record crowd saw an exciting game from begin- ning to end as the score was tied several times. Ohio took an early lead with the half-time score showing Ohio 24, Michigan 17. Until the last 30 seconds of the game the score was tied 31-31. Then Ohio's Linda Coe was fouled and dropped in two free throws, winning the game for Ohio with a final score of 33-31. High scorer for Michigan was Pam Comer with 19 points. Ohio's high point player was Linda Coe with 18 points. Other top Ohio scorers were Pat Ruggles with six and Nancy Pool with five. Michigan's Jackie Iehle scored six. In a preliminary game with Milan's varsity Ohio came out on top with a score of 42-9, while Michigan defeated Milanas reserves 29-5 . Both teams were represented by cheerleaders chosen by the teams. Ohio's cheerleaders were: Kathy Cone, Judy Foss, DeAnn Schriner, Lynne Wynkoop, Robb Harst, Gene Kesling, Al Moore, and Mike Schneider. Cheering for Michigan were: Barb Johnston, Ann Lawyer, Nancy Ryle, Lisa Wyatt, Jim Brechwald, Steve Cook, Scott Hill, and Dave Thill. Miss Bernadette Bell, Girls' Athletic Association ad- viser and physical education instructor, supervised the games. MICHIGAN-Donna Ott, Jackie lehle, Karen Dudley, Susan Comer, Margie Newton, Dzintra Kangars, Marsha Simon Rogers, Gretclzen White, co-captains Paulie Angelus and Pam Caroline Hilson, and Becky Preston. Mfffee Ohio manager Agneta Bergemnalm and Coach David Somnzersf Michigan Coach Chuck Car- penter and manager Diane Hill. To begin the game, a jump ball is thrown between Pain Comer and Carolyn Odle. As 0hio's Nancy Pool tries for a shot, Micl1igan's high point girl, Pam Comer, blocks the shot. Linda Coe, Becky Preston try for a rebound. 123 To make that extra point, Brenda Skinner puts forlh lzer greatest effort. Bobbie Jo Antrim, Carolyn Schaffer, and Monica Dent concentrate on the ball. New gym equipment adds variety With the addition of new equipment girls, physical education classes had a variety of sports in which to participate. Soccer, bowling, basketball, roller-skating, and indoor ball games headed the yearls activities. Because of the newly purchased equipment, gymnas- tics were introduced for the first time. Along with the usual tumbling, it was possible for the girls to learn the techniques of gymnastics. This included performing on the parallel bars and the balance board. Warm weather sent the girls outside to learn how to play soccer which sometimes turned into a rough game. When the weather turned cold the girls moved inside and bowled at Kenilee Lanes. Basketball season started and the girls kept the gymnasium full of action. Roller-skating at Rainbow Skateland was another new experience. The skaters learned the fundamentals and dances. Spring brought the usual soft-ball games. Those girls who wished to join Girls' Athletic Association played games to earn the points necessary for membership. in i' E 1 al 0 --1 A I .L...4. 513-4 . - ' ,J- in pu 411. A' 21 ,,-v v' ..4U' 'NAT K 1 v . Is. 17' ' vert1 111 As we grow, we change Some have achieved a business success. Through advertising, good management, and the eagerness of employees to sell the product, competitive business prospers and grows, needing new changes to grow again. 'v ,, Advertisers Index Ace Hardware . . . 140 Bache, Furey 84 Myers . . . 132 Baltes, Inc., A.J. . . . 139 Battles Insurance. . . 146 Becker's Potato Chips . . . 140 Bell Dairy. . . 144 Berry's Restaurant and Soda Grill . . . 130 Betschman's West End Greenhouse . . . 135 Blinzley Furniture . . . 140 Card and Gift Shop, The . . . 132 Citizens' National Bank of Norwalk . . . 143 Coffee Corner, The . . . 134 Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. . . . 133 Crow Lumber . . . 129 Darby Printing Co. . . . 145 Deeble's Shell . . . 142 Ebert's Inc. . . . 142 Economy Savings and Loan Co. . . . 147 Enders Flower Shoppe . . . 137 I Erckman, L.F., Gunsmith . . . 135 H I S Fair Publishing House, Inc., The . . . 135 Fashion Shoppe, The . . . 134 girilands Elevator. . . 146 1 is er's Waysi eFurniture. . . 47 Fraternal Order of Police. . . 134 36 BENEDICT AVENUE gulstow Co., Inc., The P.H. . . . 138 a lery, Inc., The . . . 132 Gilbert, Harry. . . 138 NORWA'-K, OHIO Giles Floor Covering . . . 147 Heaston-Hile Funeral Home . . . 140 Hill's. . . 128 ' Hitching Post . . . 142 Holman Jewelers . . . 138 Homan Glass Co., The . . . 142 Home Savings and Loan Co., The . . . 136 Huron County Banking Co., The . . . 131 Interstate Diner. . . 129 Jennings Ready Mix, Inc. . . . 138 Johnson Jewelers. . . Kaiser 84 Wells Rexall Drug . . . 135 Kay's Shoes . . . 135 Kie's Supermarket . . . 130 K-H Drugs. . .138 Komarek Funeral Home . . . 144 Kubach-Smith Funeral Home . . . 138 Landmark Farm Bureau Cooperatives . . . 141 Mack Insurance and Real Estate . . . 128 Mary Ann Shoppe . . . 142 Maxie's Tire and Supply Co. . . . 145 Mead, Inc., W.L. . . . 144 Meek's Pastry Shop . . . 132 Meyer Chevrolet, Bob . . . 134 CONGRATULATIONS Midway Garage 8L Service, Inc. . . . 133 TQ Mihali Studio. . . 130 Modern Market. . .134 THE CLASS OF 1966 Norwalk Auto Body, The . . . 144 Norwalk Hardware. . . 137 Norwalk Monument Co., The . . . 147 Norwalk Parts Co. . . . 135 2 One-Hour Martinizing. . . 1 9 Patrick-Hiss Co., The . . . 145 IN E PenFy's. . . 141 Per ected. . . 129 Pohrs. . . 142 and Preis Store, Inc., TIE . . . 129 Price Construction o.. . . 141 Ringholz-Myers. . .138 52.5225 f5h S2E,fE9Lfh'? 1 mm INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Schild's Foodliner. . . 146 Service Garage, Inc. . . . 139 Skateland. . . 137 gpectofsb. .1147 39 MAE M' MACK ' - - -1 DOR T rl.'ZTr2?5-tbiziilcrco.. . .139 O HY MACK EUGENE MACK White Roofing and Lumber Co. . . . 147 TOM MCCLAIN Wilkinsons Paint and Wallpaper Co. . . . 132 WLKR . , . 130 128 I LOYAL SUPPORTER OF NORWALK HIGH Classes of '15, '16, '17, '18, '19, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29 '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '45, '46, '47, '48, '49 '55, '56, '57, '58, '59, '65, cmd, of course, PERFECTED A ,. FURNITURE - PAINT - APPLIANCES INTERSTATE DINING ROOM IJ chow L 3 X I' , Q unssk cos ' 4 Q Phone 663-8831 104 E. Main R f i -id ONE HOUR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, crzow LUMBER co. Fresh cvs c Flower in 1 Hour NORWALK AND VERMH-ION 26 West Main, Norwalk, Ohio 129 T 4 T T Congratulations To The Class of l966 A LASTING REMEMBRANCE IN A ..... 8' SODA GRILL PORTRAIT BY MIHALI FAMOUS EOR FINE FOODS ROBERT AND JAMES BERRY Owners WHA'-l 5TUD'O NORWALK T T - 1 iz: se... T .A ,V 1 Wonderful Radio For KlE'S SUPERMARKET A Wonderful Town Never a parking problem WLKR 3l5 EUS' Main Norwalk, Ohio 130 Our Sincere Congratulations To the Class ot I966 HURON COUNTY BANK Serving the Norwalk Community Since 7887 Under the Same Charter-the Same Name Main Ottice Auto Bank 9-II East Main Linwood 8. Monroe Sts. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 131 Congratulations To The Class of T966 MEEK'S PASTRY SHOP I5 S. Linwood Schild's IGA SJZF, 'Ike T? CARD Gu om SHOP ARD and GIFT HOP unusual gifts and -Ilflw-MLCAAA.. Congratulations To The Class of T966 BACHE-FUREY 8m MYERS, INC. I CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 6 MONROE STREET NORWALK, OHIO MONROEVILLE, OHIO Designers 81 Manufacturers Of Fine Jewelry Gifts Watches Registered Diamonds JOHNSON .IEWELERS Phone 663-2501 29 E. Main Best Wishes To the Class of T966 WILKINSON'S PAINT 81 WALLPAPER CO. T-l-lg. GALLJE TQY, INC. 65 WEST MAIN ST NORWALK, OI-IIO PAINTINGS - GRAPHICS - SCULPTURE by CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ARTISTS Congratulations To The Class of T966 MIDWAY GARAGE 8m SERVICE, INC. The House of Truck Specialists MONROEVILLE, OHIO 'Ha ffiifijai L -- .. Q . . I. '-':7f'l'.:i7i.a'51'i'F?Q!! 17,1- 171I'E'?I ' 29- --f-1 , :f as 3- -, .lu r,-V -V: fjygk-ecfglayii-' -0,51 '-:ff -, I ' ,A '-'-2TE',x - 1,:7'g .st '-- 5,5 I THE ROTARY PRINTING CO. as BUSINESS FORMS NORWALK, OHIO ' GAS IIJLDIMTI UA 'ff' GAS QF QOHULO 133 E X Nw . Q BOB MEYER CHEVROLET 226 MILAN AVE. NORWALK, OHIO i ,M N Congratulations To The Class of i966 NORWALK LODGE No. 89 Norwalk headquarters for the junior girls THE FASHION SHOPPE 27 E. Main Norwalk THE COFFEE CORNER On the square in Norwalk 2 W. Main St. Norwalk, Ohio MODERN MARKET MARION STARK 81 SONS BEST MEAT IN TOWN 2l Whittlesey Ave. 662-509l KAISER gl WELLS THE FAIR PUBLISHING REXALL DRUG JOHN G. KAISER DONALD N. STOLDT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ' I WEST MAIN sr. NORWALK, OHIO HOUSE, INC. TRACK RIBBONS TICKETS TROPHIES I O O NORWALK, OHIO NORWALK PARTS CO. AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK 8. TRACTOR PARTS DISTRIBUTOR CONGRATULATIONS FROM KAY'S SHOES I8 West Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Expert Gun Repairs-All Makes Complete Rebuild Stocks-BIuing-Springs-Firing Pins-Scopes L. F. Erckman 10 State Sf. Congratulations To The Class of T966 BETSCHMAN'S WEST END GREEN HOUSE , 4...n-Ti ' D LOAN TCOM THE I Hoi EISATLNGS 24 N r,'d!!fM,,, THE HOME SAVINGS Sn LOAN CO OF NORWALK, OHIO OUR MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I966 136 PANY E T -' ---M its 4,4 l Congratulations Congratulations To To The Class of 1966 The Class of T966 flIElKl'B jFlUmKl' NORWALK HARDWARE 12 - T4 EAST MONROE STREET 80 Woodlawn Ave. 663-7921 ow Q79 do Congratulations T o The Class of T966 RAINBOW GARDENS SKATELAND 137 I CONGRATULATIONS from RINGHOLZ-MEYERS Men's-Boys' Wear 31 East Main Street Norwalk, Ohio .IENNINGS READY-MIX, INC. Firesafe Building Materials Equipment-Rental Ashland-New London-Norwalk-Willard Four Plants To Better Serve You Congratulations To Jeweler The Class of 1966 Diamonds-Watches-Gifts HOLMAN JEWELERS 23 Whittlesey Avenue Norwalk, Ohio KU BACH-SMITH FUNERAL HOME JAMES B. SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTOR 314 EAST MAIN STREET PH. 663-9392 or 662-1071 THE P. H. FULSTOW CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMMUNITION 8. FISHING TACKLE 19-21 S. Linwood Norwalk, Ohio Good Luck To The Class of 1966 C. A. SANGER AND SON 39 E. MAIN NORWALK K-H DRUGS COMPLETE COSMETICS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Congratulofiong from Congratulations TH E TUC K ER T ABSTRACT COMPANY T'1eC 'S5M6 LAWYER TITLE RIT:I:SFfliiiNIJIrgEKiORPORATlON S E E C E E, IN C N0 gPF!ff To -A if CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 SUPERIOR COACH CORPORATION NORWALK DIVISION A, J, BAI-TES, INC. 139 Highway and Heavy Construcfion 48 Years in Norwalk 5 mit nut mi l HEASTON-HILE FUNERAL HOME -me 175 Benedict Avenue 668-8182 Norwalk, Ohio X seift ,mm E l ,.: 1 ' ..:, mm ti I CE iuwuwins X Congratulations Congratulations To he Class of 1966 A T To AC E The Class of 1966 BLINZLEY FURNITURE HARDWARE LARGEST FURNITURE STORE IN HURON COUNTY PHONE 662-5291 NORWALK, OHIO 140 A Happy and Successful Future To The Class of I966 PRICE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FAIR ROAD NORWALK, OHIO Congratulations To The Class of T966 enneqi A I m.wAvs naar QUALITY 5551 WISHES Norwalk, Ohio 141 FROM . FARM IUI-IEAU IANDHIIRK COOPERATIVIS NORWALK - CLARKSFIELD HURON Best Wishes EBERT'S INC. Phone 662-7291 20 W. Main MARY ANN SHOPPE The Store For Brides 23 Whittlesey Avenue Norwalk, Ohio To The Class of 1966 HUMAN GLA55 C0- and PQH L' S MAncAn:1's Gln sl-lor CLOTHING SHOES 50 Jefferson Phone 668-2272 NORWALK, OHIO THE BOYS AT DEEBLE'S SHELL Wish To Congratulate The Class of T966 THE HITCHING POST Frank Cornwell, Owner Phone: 662-6183 N 1 CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1966 Drive-In Phone 668-4881 CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK lf is not what you earn but what you save that makes you independent. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Main Office Phone 662-4141 NATIONAL BANK CHARTER 931 ISSUED MARCH 23, 1865 143 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE The Friendly Door KOMAREK FUNERAL HOME 132 W. Main Street Phone 663-0421 Congratulations To The Class of 1966 W. L. MEAD INC. COMPLIMENTS OF BELL DAIRY Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 THE NORWALK AUTO BODY CO. Rt. 20, Eost Norwalk, Ohio ICE CREAM GRADE A MILK George N. Souslin, Owner WEDDING INVITATIONS OUR SPECIALTY THE BEST IN PRINTING Good Luck and Best Wishes DARBY PRINTING co. Gggpfm THE PATRICK-HISS ESTABLISHED 1924 COMPANY NORWALK'S QUALITY STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS 36 E. SEMINARY PHONE 663-1191 I ' ' fax! . r . li ' H . A . J V K .L Z' ' ' . 1 rf' 1,34 I I Maxies Tire and Supply 48 Whifrlesey Ave. Norwalk, Ohio 145 .ff SCHILD'S FOGD LINER CLINE STREET AND MILAN AVENUE Good Luck To The Class of T966 FIRELAN DS ELEVATOR 146 . eig hfon Bah' es Jim omsey I 8 B BATTLES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Whittlesey Ave. Norwalk Oh Phone 668-4321 l I x FISHER'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE ROUTE 20 2 MILES WEST PHONE 663-3721 ro sourH PROSPECT GILES FLOOR COVERING NORWALK, OHIO . 1 . I CONGRATULATIONS TO . ,L I ,, THE TPUCKERS , L IIIITE -'R010IFIlG18. G-0. ECONOMY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. AI I I SPECTOR'S Everything to wear ck' from tots fo teens 32 East Main Norwalk, Ohio WH ITE THE NORWALK MONUMENT CO. Prospect and Monroe Streets Norwalk, ohio Phone 663-7951 ' ' NORWALK 668-451 1 WAKEMAN 839-5211 147 l i L4--4 x 73 A i v ! N, I 148 The world has turned and has created a new day-a day a little different from before. The student has awakened to meet the day, now aware of his change. He is older and more ma- ture than the day before. The knowledge he has gained in the past year of experience and learn- ing can now be put to further use, perhaps in future studies or along the road of life that lies ahead. lj The classrooms of that old brick building are now bare, but soon they will be filled with new faces of students eager to learn, and teachers ready to teach, and as they do- grow. Hallways still contain an apple machine and a place for conver- sation, but, void of stu- dents and the activity they bring, they seem cold and different. III The school will grow, too, as it continues to expand to meet the coming needs of future generations. These stu- dents who have yet to enter and pass through the halls will remember those who have gone on before as they remember those who have gone on before them. If-I A never-ending chain of change and growth is thus started and thus continued, as today's students go out-out into that continuously changing world-the world that turns. 1966 SIGNAL Volume 44 Editor .....,..... .... P am Martin Business Manager .... ..,.,... S usan Rogers Photographer ..................,.......... Gene Kesling Adviser ......,.......,...,........ Mr. Kendall L. Falke Yearbook theme-Margi Newtong theme pages-Pam Martin, Kathy McLaughlin, academic section-Agneta Bergenmalm, Frances Rubinowg seniors-Mike Dawson, Johanna Cissneg un- derclassmen-Margarct Yingling, Karen Baicon, Renee Mag- yarg activities-Margi Newton, Pat Rugglesg music-Johanna Cissneg football-Ted Cady, David Schildg basketball-Mary Ann Terry, Gene Keslingg wrestling-David Thillg track-Ted Cady, David Schildg girls' sports-Diane Dent. Assistant pho- tographers-Pam Martin, Susan Rogers, Pat Ruggles, David Schild, David Thill. Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Scholastic Press Association, Journalism Association of Ohio Schools, Northeastern Ohio Scholastic Press Association Medalist-1958, 1961, 1962, 1963 All American-1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965 we row, iizmvmji 99' gm Adams, James 64 Adams, John 64 Adams, Kathleen 56 ACADEMICS 12-33 ACTIVITIES 72-95 ADMINISTRATION 14-17 ADVERTISING 126-147 Ahern, Miss Patricia 18 Atello, Tony 36, 73, 83 Albright, Debbie 56, 88, 122 Albright, Glenn 5, 36, 75, 81, 99, 100, 132 Albright, Mark 5, 36, 47, 55, 106 Albritton, Marianne 56 Alexander, Henry 55, 56 Alexander, Janice 56 Alexander, Paula 56, 93 Allen, Frank 56 Alleshouse, Bruce 23, 50, 72, 95, 134 Andres, Annette 50 Angelas, Paulie 4, 10, 36, 46, 73-75, 78, 123, 133, 141, 147 Antrim, Bobbie Jo 56, 93, 124 Antrim, Thomas 50 April, Karen 56, 90 April, Robert 11, 110 Arnold, Bob 47, 56, 81, 93, 94, 149 Arnold, Laura 64 Amold, Noel 31, 36 Arnone, Darline 56 ART CLUB 82, 83 Arthur, Caroll 64 IIICIC X Buderer, John 24, 56 Bungard, Robert 64, 72 Burdue, Larry 57, 64 Burger, Nancy 37 Burger, Tom 56 Burk, Mike 57, 64 Burtchin, Mark 64 Burton, Vicki 56, 93 Butler, Eric 50, 51, 55, 146 Butler, Gail 3, 37 Butler, Karen 64, 72, 94, 149 Cady, Theodore 50, 145 Cady, Tom 64, 103, 109 Calhoun, Christie 64, 65, 92, 94 Calhoun, James 56, 58, 62, 93, 97, 111 Capelle, Linda 64 Carbin, Dr. Sturgis 7, 14, 15 Cardman, Tony 37 Caris, Robert 37 Carleton, Tom 64, 103 Carleton, William 37 Carpenter, Deborah 64, 66, 92, 94 Carpenter, Marcia 50, 55, 93, 133 Carpenter, Susan 7, 50, 82, 92, 94 Carvey, Candi 56 Cesa, Thomas 50 Chaffee, Patricia 9, 50 Chambers, Sharon 28, 37, 83, 92 Chaney, Madelyn 56, 122 Clapp, Peggy 57 Arthur, Sam 56, 92, 95, 100, 111 ATHLETICS 96-125 Atkins, Norman Austin, Stephen Axx, Linda 36, 32, 56, 91,103,111 50, 55 47 Bahnsen, Janet 8, 64, 66, 73, 78, 94, 134 Bahnsen, Karen 56, 92 Bahnsen, Roger 36, 141 Baicon, Karen 50, 145 Bailey, Linda 36 Baines, Bill 7, 56, 58, 73, 101, 108, 134 Chapin, Keith 5, 6, 10, 37, 41, 73, ss, 89, 104- 107, 109, 144 Chapin, Marcia 64 Chapin, Raymond 56, 97 Chapin, Travis 27, 57, 100 Chapman, Kathy 3, 37, 94 Charville, Howard 64, 112 Chase, Charlene 50 CHEERLEADERS 78, 79 CHORUSES 90, 91 Churchill, Cathy 64 Cissne, Johanna 50, 86, 87, 93, 94 Baker, Eileen 9, 50 Baker, Kristine 94 Baker, Sandra 36 Ballard, David 13, 56, 92 Ballard, Marilyn 56, 92, 95 BAND 92, 93 Barber, Bill 64 Barber, Mary Lou 9, 50, 90 Barman, Andrea 36, 91 Barman, Steve 64 Bames, Nancy 56 Barnes, Steven 35, 50, 101, 112 Barnes, Tom 64 Barnett, Phillis 3, 50, 73 Barnett, Richard 56 Barr, Alan 56, 108 Bartow, Bonny 56 Bartow, Randy 37 Basford, Lundi 56, 90 Bash, Sally 56, 90 Bash, Shirley 64 BASKETBALL 104-109 Batey, Cathleen 50 Battles, Sabra 37, 77, 85 Baxter, Beth 56, 91 Beck, Cathy 64 Bell, Miss Bernadette 18, 80, 142 Bell, Robert 64 Bell, Miss Ruth 18, 26 Bensen, Robert 50, 101, 148 Befggnmalm, Agneta 37, 86, 123, 130, 142, 145, Bergstedt, Linda 56, 122 Bemhardt, Stan 56, 62 Berner, Norman 64, 66, 73, 92, 109 Berner, Mrs. Ruth 57 Betz, Gary 5, 9, 37 Bigley, Peggy 32, 37, 91 Bishman, Charles 56, 63 Bishman, Loretta 64 Blackburn, Harvey 27, 72, 90 Blymyer, Norman 50, 81 Boehler, Linda 9, 50 Bohn, Jed 64, 103 Boles, Steve 56, 103 Boose, Fred 56, 93, 112, 149 Boose, Margaret 50, 72, 82 Bores, John 56 Bowen, Marsha 56, 57, 73, 78, 137 Bowers, Dan 64, 112 Clark, Patti 37, 90 Clark, Tom 57 Clark, William 57 CLUBS 78-89 Coder, Wallace 57 Coe, Linda 50, 52, 73, 78, 122, 123, 134 Coe, Ronald 37 Columbus, Tim 50 Comer, Pamela 3, 37, 43, 73, 77, 80, 122, 123 Comyns, Constance 10, 57, 63 125 Cone, Darlene 64 Cone, Kathy 37, 46, 78, 141, 142 Cone, Mary 57, 58, 79, 92, 95, 137 Cone, Susan 64, 93, 95, 149 Conkey, Michael 50, 73 Conrad, Gene 57, 63, 103 Conrow, Mike 64 Conry, Kathy 57, 93, 94 Conry, Kevin 7, 50, 51, 81, 93, 100 Conway, Sheila 37 Cook, Janice 57 Cereals, Steven 4, 37, 48, 75, 81, 99, 101, 122, Copeland, Mr. Lawrence 18, 103 Copenhaver, Clay 65, 112 Cornwell, Susan 35, 37, 84 DFUPPCI. Mr. Jerry 6, 10, 19, 104, 149 Dudley, Carl 65 Dudley, Donna 51 Dudley, Karen 57, 92, 122, 123 Dufheld, Douglas 25, 38 Dussing, Phyllis 51, 141 Dussing, William 38, 81 Dymond, Ronald 58, 90 Dziak, Paula 38 Eastman, Karen 65, 66 Ebert, Joanne 7, 15, 51, 93, 95 Edwards, Cynthia 25, 32, 51, 82, 83, 87, 90, 93, 95, 133 Edwards, Jeff 38 Edwards, Russell 31, 39, 127, 128 Ehrman. Theodora 65 Eisler, Barbara 39 Eisler, Sylvia 58, 90 Ellett, Janet 11. 39, 85, 89, 93, 140, 141, 149 Ellis, Andrea 51 Ellis, Dan 65 Endsley, Roger 58 Ensminger, Kathy 65, 73, 93, 94 Ewell, Bob 58, 73 Ewell, Steven 5, 34, 39, 98, 100, 133 Factor, Fran 51 FACULTY 18-21 Fair, Kathy 58, 125 Falke, Mr. Kendall 19 Falke, Mrs. Mary 10, 17 Fannin, Jeri 58, 91 Farner, Richard 58, 111 Fauber, Tim 5, 11, 58, 73, 100, 110 Faiislgcr, William 11, 39, 44, 76, 87, 93, 94, 134 Fell, John 23, 58 Finch, Mr. Harold 86 Finch, Margaret 3, 51, 73 Finch, Mike 65, 71 Finch, Tom 65 Fink, Barbara 65 Fink, Martha 65 Flickinger, Charles 35, 58, 59, 94, 108, 134 FNA 84, 85 Fogle, William 66, 68, 70, 109 Foos, James 39, 56 FOOTBALL 98-103 Ford, Elizabeth 51, 73, 91, 92, 95 Ford, James 39 Foss. Judy 39, 73. 78, 95, 142 Fowler, Bob 58, 73, 95 Fowler, Mr. Maurice 19 Francisco, Janet 51 Francisco, Vic 58 Francisco, Wayne 58, 108 Franklin, Gatha 66 Freeman, Mrs. Jeannette 19 Freeman, Margaret 66, 88 Freet, Renny 58, 91 Fresch, Henry 66, 103 FRESHMEN 64-71 Friend, Betty 28, 39, 83 Fries, Steve 51, 146 Fry, Dale 24, 57, 58 Fry, Darlene 66 FTA 84, 85 v Corrigan, Mr, Dennis A. 6, 11, 18, 21, 103, 111 Cory, Tom 65 Courney, James 37 Courney, John 57 Coit, Nancy 50 Crisp, Roger 57 Cronk, Judy 38 Curry, Cathy 50 Curry, Debby 65 Darling, Deborah 65 Daugherty, Mike 65, 71, 103, 109 Daugherty, Paul 33, 38 Daugherty, Tom 38, 81, 101 Davis, Hal 65 Dawson, Michael 38 Dawson, Thomas 50, 148 GAA 80, 81 Gallegos, Lucia 51, 90 Gallo, Mr. Nickolas 16, 145 Galloway, John 58, 90 Gamble, Judy 66 Gelvin, Jack 4, 5, 10, 39, 47, 73, 95, 105, 106, 109, 129, 144 Geoghan, Teresa 66 Gerken, James 66, 72 Gettles, Laurie 66, 95 Gettles, Mark 66, 109 Gfell, Robert 66 Gfell, Tom 103 Giallombardo, Phyllis 32, 39, 91 Gies, Mr. Cletus 17 Gilbert, Judy 39 Gilchrist, John 57 va, 87, ss, DeBolt, Susan 38, 76, 77, 130, 144 DECA Decker, James 38 Deering, Douglas 65 Deisher, Beverly 50, 92, 95 DeLamater, Dale 50, 90 Gilchrist, Pat 63 Giles, Susan 66 GIRLS SPORTS 122-125 Glenn, Carolyn 58 GOLF 120,121 Goodsite, Terry 58, 94 Boyd, Carolyn 50, 91 Boyd, James 37 Boyd, Jane 56, 88, 90 Boyd, Patricia 64, 125 Boyd, Robert 28, 37 Brad Joan 64 Dendinger, Bill 65 Dent, Diane 50, 54 Dent, Monica 57, 124 Derby, Alan 57, 100 Dieffenderfer, Kathy 57 Diringer, Tom 65, 103, 109 Gordon, Harry 32, 66, 92, 94 Gorman, Pat 51, 52 Gray, Glenn 58 Greenwald, Jacquelin 58 Gregory, Greg 57, 59 Grimmcr, Nancy 57, 59 t, ' Brady, Dennis 64 Bramhill, Jack 37, 95 Brant, Laura 64 Brechwald, James 17, 37, 47, 122 Brewster, Karen 64 Brooks, Christine 50, 94 Brooks, Dean 64 Brown, Robert 64 Brownell, Sharon 64 Buckingham, Jack 64, 103, 109 Buckingham, Tom 50 Ditty, Pam 59, 90 Doane, Lee 50 Donovan, Mr. James 19, 25 Doubledee, Carla 57, 133 Doubledee, John 65, 109 Doughty, Barbara 57 Doughty, Diana 50 Doughty, Thomas 5, 50 Draxler, Gary 57, 81, 101, 102, 106, 109 Dreyer, Richard 65, 93, 94 Dreyer, William 50, 94, 108 150 Grose, Charles 66, 81, 88, 91 Grose, Mike 66, 103, 109 Grose, William 23, 51, 101, 146 Grove, Lynn 51, 85 Gullett, Mr. Robert 18 I-Iaeuplle, Beth 39, 84 Haines, David 66, 103, 113 Hainline, Warren 39, 93, 138 Hairston, George 59 Hairston, Imogene 66 Hales, Dean 39 Hall, Shelby 66 Hall, Steve 66 Halter, Donna 59, 92, 95 Halter, Mr. John 18 Hamilton, Diane 39 Hammerschmidt. Kurt 66 Hammersmith, Dale 59, 103 Hammersmith, James 51 Hammersmith, Ron 67 Hammersmith, William 57 Hammond. Charlene 32, 39, 91 Hammond, Mrs. Patricia 18 Hanck, Sandra 31, 39, 91 Hancock, Alex 103 Hansen, James 67 Hanson, Joy 67 Hardirlg, Mr. Jack L. 17, 68 Hare, athiy 35, 59,94 Harkness, aren 67 Harmon, Nancy 67 Harris, JoAnn 67 Harst, Robb 39, 83, 137 Haupricht, Leilanl 59, 93, 95 Hay, Sam 65, 67 Hayes, Judy 39, 149 Haynes, Mike 67 Hazelwood, John 59, 103 Heath, Charles 51 Heath, Marilyn 59 Heckelman, Mr. Thomas 18 Hedrick, William 39 Hein. Bob 59, 90 Hershey, Lura 10, 26, 57, 59, 63, 135 Hershey, Mr. Howard 18, 19, 99, 137 Heston, Cleo 51, 90 Heston, Nellie 9, 51 Higgins, Karen 59 Hill, Diane 25, 39, 85, 123, 142 Hill, Gretchen 59, 83 Hill, Scott 4, 5, 9, 39, 47, 75, 87, 89, 100, 101, 103, 122, 128, 133 Hillyer, George 67 Hilson, Carolyn 3, 4, 39, 75, 78, 87, 88, 95, 123,132,141,142 Hintz, Bonnie 57. 59, 91 Hintz, Richard 23, 51 Hintz, Susan 39 Hite, Sharon 26, 59, 135 HI-Y 86, 87 Hodgkinson, Gary 40 Hoffman, Mr. Howard 9, 19. 24, 25 Hoilstetter, Connie 32, 67, 91 Hohlcr, Diane 30, 40 Holman, Dr. William 15 Holmcr, Mr. James 19, 25 Holmcr, Patricia 52 Holmes, Russell 30, 31, 40 Holtz, Debbie 67, 125 Holtz, Marlene 52 Holtz, Mike 59 HOME EC CLUB 82, 83 Hoon, Edward 40 Horan, Leonard 59 Horning. Terry 52 Houghtlen, Darlene 23, 59 Hoyt, Bob 59 Hoyt, Michael 40 Hughes, Mrs. Marty 16, 18 Hunter, James 59 Hunter, Stephen 59 Hykes, Susan 67 Iehle, Jacqueline 59, 123 lchle, Michael 40 Iehle, Rod 40, 67 Izzard, Daniel 24, 31, 40 Izzard, Dennis 59 lzzard, Diana 67, 78, 137 Jackson, Regieuald 67 Jameson, Kay 59, 90 Jameson, King 52, 101 Jameson, Kyle 5, 6, 59, 110, 111 Janes, Dennis 52, 101, 110, 112 Jarvis, Tim 27, 59, 73, 92, 95 Jeavons, Bruce 40 Jenkins, Robert 67 Jennings, Joan 65, 67, 92, 94, 109 Jennings, Patricia 20, 52, 93, 95, 122 Jesse, ecky 52 Jirak, William 52, 72 Jonson, David 67 Johnson, Elizabeth 52, 55, 92, 95 Johnson, Sharon 52, 73, 134, 142 Johnson, Terry 67 Johnson, Vickie 67 Johnston, Barbara 40, 122, 142, 145 Jones, Dale 67 Jones, Gail 40, 91 Jones, John 67, 103, 109 Jones, Mary Ann 59 Joseph, Diane 59 JUNIORS 50-55 Justice, Dan 40 Justice, Karen 67, 124 Kangars, Daiga 52 Kangars, Dzintra 40, 87, 123 Kearney, Ronnie 67 Kearney, Ted 52 Keefer, Gary 67, 95, 103 Keefer, Greg 3, 5, 59, 100, 108, 109 Kehrer, John 67 Keiser, Darryl 58, 59, 100, 134 Kemming, Grace 59 Kennedy, Laura 52, 73 Kennedy, Pat 59 Kerkhof, Diane 67, 73, 92, 95 Kerr, John 67 Kesling, Gene 40, 49, 79, 148 Ketcham, Claudia 40 King, Catherine 59 Kistemaker, Paul 67, 135 Kline, Ken 67, 103, 109 Kluding, Gerald 38, 52 Kluding, John 58, 59 Kluding, Robert 67 Kluding, Thomas 52 Knittel, Dale 17, 52 Knittel, Mary Ann 40 Knittel, Ron 67 Knupke, Linda 59 Koehn, Jacqueline 67, 71, 92 Koehn, Marilyn 52 Kohlmyer, Gretchen 67 Kosel, Kathy 67 Kovach, Lynda 67 Kramer, Jack 59 Kramer, Mr. William 19, 31 Krapp, James 40, 91, 93, 94, 145 Krogh, Karen 40, 90 Kromer, Sallly 67 Kuhlman, Jo tn 52 Kurtz, Barbara 52, 83, 84 Kurtz, Sandy 67 Kutz, Keith 52, 142 LaConte, Anthony 53, 111 Landoll, Henry 59 Landoll, Karen 40, 85 Lantz, Mr. Rex 19 Lantz, Todd 6, 27, 53, 91 LaVigne, Eddie 40 LaVigne, Sandy 67, 90, 149 Lawrence, Mrs. Esther 18, 19 Lawrie, Richard 7, 59, 101, 108, 113 Lawyer, Anne 22, 40, 48, 122 Laycock, Mr. R. P. 7, 8, 10, 20, 72, 129. 146 Lee, Linda 59 Legg, Frank 59 Legg, Virginia 57, 67 Lehan, Nancy 60 Lcpard, Clarence 40 Leslie, Terry 68 Levers, Greg 68, 103, 109 Lewis, Carroll 53 Libbee, Dick 57, 60 Libbee, Karen 53, 83 Lichtcsien, Martin 25, 40, 73, 92 Lichtcsien, Ruth 53, 93 Liebhart, Lynette 60, 90 Liedorff, Sally 57, 60, 79, 90 Lierenz, Ann 60, 90 Lierenz, Mary 40 Linder, Linda 68 Linder, Sharon 29, 60 Littrell, Mr. Paul 20, 58, 113 Livengood, Barry 53 Lohbauer, Judy 40, 85 Lombardo, Sue 10, 32, 60, 90, 124 Loolen, Charles 40 Loper, Sharon 41 93, 95, I McLaughlin, James 23, 60, 63, 104, 108 McLaughlin, Kathy 24, 36, 41, 73, 76, 77, 8 138, 140, 145, 147 McMorrow, Allen 68 McRae, Robert 53, 83 Meagrow, Dave 68, 109 Meek, Vickie 60 Meesig, Randy 68, 71 Meifert, Donna 53, 73, 134, 142 Meifert, Edward 8, 68, 112 Meili, Mr. Eugene 21 Meisler, Jim 60, 100, 108 Lorcher, James 4, 10, 53, 81, 98, 100, 103, 106, 107. 132, 149 Lorcher, John 41 Loughton, Linda 41, 90 Love, Randy 32, 60, 93, 95 Love, Rudy 53 Lucal, Linda 60 Lucal, Mrs. Lucille 20 Luce, Judith 41 Lund, Bill 68 Lundell, Jack 60 Lundell, Vickie 68 Luxon, Alene 60, 61, 90 Luxon, Andrea 68, 91 Lynch, James 27, 60 Magyar, Renee 53, 54, 145 Mann, Debra 68 Mann, Jan 60, 72 Mantz, Betty 53 Marett, Harold 68 Marett, Margaret 60 Marion, Dennis 5, 53, 101 Markel, Bonnie 68 Martin, Mrs. Jessie 20 Martin, Lizabeth 32, 60, 83 Martin, Kathy 68, 92 Martin, Pamela 25, 41, 92, 95, 122 Martinez, Louise 53, 141 Masser, Gale 53, 55 Maunus, Mike 68 McCarty, Michael 10, 51, 53, 106, 108, 149 McConaha, Mrs. Martha 20 McCreary, Dennis 29, 68, 70, 103, 109 McDonald, Gregory 60, 62 151 Meyer, Daryl 53, 100 Meyer, Debbie 68, 90, 125 Mihali, Earl 34, 53, 139 Miller, Craig 60 Miller, Jerald 23, 34, 41, 48, 139 Miller, Nancy 51, 53, 72, 86, 87 Miller, Mr. Paul 15 Miller, Randy 53, 81, 93 Miller, Ron 41 Mills, Jeanne 41 Mingus, Kathy 68 Minnick, Dale 61 Minnick, Linda 29, 61 Mitchel 1, Kathy 10, 61, 63, 92, 94 Mitro, Gary 11, 23, 53, 88, 94, 100 Monnes, Joanne 41 Moor, Ene 42, 72, 146 Molore, Alan 5, 7, 25, 41, 42, 70, 81, 86, 89 1 1 Moore, Patricia 3, 32, 35, 53 Moore, Mr. Ronald 10, 21, 149 More, Daniel 42, 76, 77, 144 More, Douglas 68, 73, 93 Murphey, Jackie 53, 95 MUSIC 90-95 Myers, Eddie 42 Myers, Harl 53 Myers, Michael 10, 53, 106 Myers, Nancy 68 Myers, Tom C1 IJ 53 Myers, Tom C95 8, 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 89 Nelson, Lloyd 61 Newton, Margie 42, 49, 78, 87, 90, 123, 138 Newyear, Tom 61, 111 Nickoli, Donna 25, 69 Nickoli, Richard 5, 31, 42, 106, 140 Niesz, Miss Carol 21, 29, 83, 142 Niverth Nutter, , Linda 42, 76, 94, 141 Debby 69 Oddo, Carol 69 Oddo, Phyllis 69 O'Dell, Mary Jane 61 O'Del1, William 53, 63 Odle, Carolyn 3, 42, 87, 122 O'Donnel1, James 53 Olcott, Olcott, John 31, 42 Wayne 13, 53, 101, 109 Olsen, Mr. Dale 15 Olsen, Judy 61, 78, 94 Olsen, Susan 22, 42, 73, 80, 87, 122, 142 O'Nei1l, Jack 1, 42, 110 Oney, Larry 53, 81, 86, 92, 95, 100 ORCHESTRA 94, 95 Osborn, Becky 61 Osborn, Michael 42 Ott, Donna 61, 123 Owen, Mr. Isaiah 21 Packard, Charles 61, 93, 94, 145 Palmer, Partin, Terri 8, 61, 94, 132 Delsia 69 Partin, Wanda 53, 149 Patterson, Jack 69 Peeks, Janel 15, 53, 73, 93, 95, 134 Penrod, Mike 42 Penrose, Robert 53, 108 Penwell, Nancy 9, 42 Perkins, Perkins, Nancy C93 10, 32, 69, 124, 125 Perry, Annie 61 Petrosino, Ann 32, 61, 90 Pflieger, Dennis 61 Phillips, James 69, 113 Phillips, Kathleen 61, 141 Pierce, Mr. William 21, 24 Pinkerton, Mr. David 20, 32, 90, 91, 93 PLAYS 76, 77 Pohl, Deborah 51-53, 73, 133, 134 Pool, Nancy 42, 80, 122, 123 Prescott, Mr. Lawrence 20 Preston, Dale 69 Preston Preston , Dave 61, 92, 95, 146 Diane 69, 93 Prestonl James 61, 100, 108 Preston Rebecca 53 78, 123, 137 Price, Patricia 53,129 Rakosky, Arden 61, 90, 108 Reamer, Linda 90 Reamer, Suzanne 53 Reed, Deborah 61, 93, 94 Reed, Steven 42 Reer, Eddie 61 Reeves, Dan 69 9 Nancy C123 42, 73, 79, 122, 144, 147 Rew Reilly, Edward 69 Reilly, Larry 61 Reilly, Nancy 42 Reitzel, Sandy 57, 60, 61 Rew, Charlynne Rew, Londa 69 Richard 42 61 Signs, Schzggn I1-444 Simece , ery Simon, Marsha 54, 78, 80, 95, 123 Sitterly, Alan 69, 92 Sitterly, Susan 84, 141 Sixemore, Ray 69, 113 Skinn, Janine 62 Rice, James 61 Richtarsic, Kathy 42 Richtarsic, Ralph 69 Riley, Tim 69 Robbins, Diane 69, 92, 94, 147 Robertson, Barbara 42, 74, 75, 95, 133 Robinson, David 42 Robinson, Faye 61 Robinson, Willie 69, 91 Skinner, Brenda 62. 124 Slagle, Connie 62, 90 Slavik, Paul 44 Smith, Dan 69, 103, 109 Smith, Diane 54 Smith, Mr. Elmer 20, 21, 83 Smith, Fred 33, 69 Smith, James 44 Smith, Pamela 54, 92, 94 Van Wagner, Becky 70 Van Wagner, Janice 54 Van Wagner, Peggy 45 VARSITY CLUB 80, 81 Vasilef, George 62 Vicars, Dennis 70 Vogt, Richard 70, 94. 103, 109 Vogt, Roberta 54, 92, 95 Waite, John 70 Walek, Steve 70, 91 Walker, David 62 Wallace, Ann 62, 93, 94 Wallace, Robert 33, 62, 72 Walls, Mr. Grant 19, 21 Walzer, Andrew 45 Ward: Roderick, Robert 78 Rogers, Susan 23, 42, 73, 94, 123, 127, 145 Rollins, Darrell 68, 69, 109 Rollins, Dave 61, 101, 112 Rolsten, Mr. Herbert 20 Smith, Patricia 44, 140, 141 Smith Mr. S. Hen ry 20 smnnf Timothy 54, 100 Smith, Victor 69, 73, 93, 95 Soiios Athena 66, 69, 72, 93, 146 Ward, Candy 62 Ward, Cathy 28, 31, 45 Ward, James 70, 71, 109 Ward Joe 70, 71 Linda 70 Rood, Danny 33, 61, 72 Root, Arthur 69 Root, Donna 69 Ross, Carol 28, 61, 135 Ross, Cynthia 61, 93, 94 Ross, John 61, 73, 93, 95 Ross, Nancy 61, 91 Roth, Robert 42. 73, 94, 145 Rowe, Barbara 69 Rowe, Robert 53 Roydes, George 17, 57, 61 Roydes, Krag 61, 63, 91 Roydes, Phoebe 68, 69 Rubinow, Mr. Edward 15 Rubinow, Frances 51, 53, 83 Ruggles, Patricia 42, 73, 80, 89, 122, 123, 133 Rupert, Elma 61, 92, 94 Rupert, Paul 43, 92, 94 Rupp, Michael 61 Ryder, Dr. J. G. 15 Ryle, Frank 43 Ryle, Nancy 4, 11, 41, 43, 74, 75, 79, 122, 133, Tanner, Pat 70 138, 141 Saladin, Cynthia 43 Saladin, Patricia 54 Saladin, William 43 Sanders, Diane 10, 61, 90 Sanders, Diane 61 Sanders Kathy 69 Van Dette, Steve Sandvick, Gerald 61 Sandvick, Thomas 43 Savage, Jeffery 54, 106, 109 Saxton, Frances 54, 90 Saxton, Georgia 6, 60, 69 Schaafsma, Marie 61 Schaechterle, Cindy 61, 93, 95 Schaffer, Carolyn 69, 124, 132 Schauss, Mary 54, 73, 78, 134 Schild David 43 75 101 4 , 146 , , , 1 1 5 Schild, Judith 54, 93, 122 Schild, Steven 62 Schrieble, Yvonne 60, 62 Schneider, Mike 34, 43, 73, 79, Schneider, Steve 62, 63 Schoenegge, Robert 54 Schriner, DeAnn 62, 93 Scott, Melissa 54, 92, 94 Scott, Tim 62, 82 SENIORS 36-49 Shadle, Dave 66, 69, 103, 109 Shadle, Connie 43 Shankman, Laura 62, 93 Shankman, Ronald 5-7, 43, 75, 133, 137 Sholes, Wayne 69, 92, 95 Short, Lonnie 44, 100, 111-113 Shuey, Mrs. Jean 16 Sickinger, Kenneth 62, 113 139, 147 93, 101, 106, SOPHOMORES 56-63 Spencer, Judith 32, 54, 90 Spencer, Sandra 66, 69 Spiegel, Bryan 44 Spino, Debbie 54 Spino, Patrick 33, 44, 46 Stark, Linda 10, 62, 93, 95, 125 Stark, Richard 8, 69, 92 Steele, Allen 54 Steflanni, Charles 28, 65, 69, 88, 109, 132 Stelfanni, Patrick 44 Stelzer, David 23, 26, 45, 87 Stewart, Gerald 62 Stewart, Tim 62, 90, 132 Stiles, Sheila 69 Stogner, Raymond 62, 90 Stoldt, Bradley 54, 95 Stower, Dennis 54, 81, 88, 101 Stower, Robert 69, 103, 112 Strobel, David 69 STUDENT COUNCIL 88 STUDENTS 34-71 Suhr, Richard 13, 45 Summerlin, Kathy 70 Sutter, Thomas 9, 45 Sweet, Debra 32, 70, 95 Sweet, Jane 3, 54, 73, 134 Sweet, Janice 32, 54, 85, 91 Tanner, Yvonne 70, 71, 90 Taylor, Kyle 70 Terry, Mary Ann 45, 87, 127, 142, 147 Terry, Patricia 45 Terry, William 3, 70, 109 THEATRE GUILD 82, 83 Theisen, Toni 70 Thill, David 25, 45, 77, 122, 138, 140, 141, 147 Thomas, David 70,103 Thompson, Rosanna 62 Thompson, Susan 32 Timbs, Dennis 62 Timman, Susan 54 a David 70 103 Ward, Mabel 54 Ward, Marcia 62 Ward, Margaret 62 Ward, Violet 63 Warner, Lorna 63 Watts, Thomas 31, 45, 104 Wechter, Nancy 70 Wechter, Tom 63 Weeks, Cindy 63, 92, 95 Weeston, Ben 63, 92, 95 Weinert, Nancy 66, 7l Weinert, Sally 63 Welfle, Dennis 71 Welde, James 35, 45 Wellle, Steven 35, 55, 113 Werner, Charles 45 Werner, Susan 55, 93, 95 White, Gail 55 White, Gretchen 3, 45, 73, 78, 94, 123 White, Mr. Jack 16, 36 White, Janelle 63, 92, 95 White, Joellcn 71, 93, 95 Whitney, Ted 63 Wickert, Roger 45, 134 Wiggins, Miss Karen 20, 21, 55, 85 Wilkinson, Roger 5, 6, 34, 38, 45, 73, 88, 89 95, 105-107, 129, 139, 144 Willard Mr. Ronald 12, 21, 27 Williams, George 45, 55 Williams, James 71 Willis, Roger 45 Willson, Henry 68, 71 Willson, Mary Ann 55, 87, 92, 94, 113 Wilson, Linda 71 Wiseman, Ellen 71 Wiseman, Jerry 55, 112 Wittig, Miss Karen 18, 139 Wood, Michael 63 Woodward, Beth 52, 55 Woodward, Cathy 55, 142 Woodward, Charlene 55, 90 Woodward, Charles 45, 93, 95, 140 Woodyard, Barry 63 WRESTLING 110-113 Timmerm n, 1 Todorov, Theresa 62, 90 TRACK 114-119 TRI-HI-Y 8,87 Turnley, Tom 66, 70, 73, 93, 95 Ultican, Mr. W. E Ultican, Krisl 16, Ungerer, Marilyn Vander Waarden, rvin 16, 17 17, 65, 70 54, 92 Jack 70, 103 Vander Waarden, Margaret 54, 84, 94 4, 24, 45, 75, too, 133 D ,-r 70, 99, 103, 112 V311 Ngifianfwlgdward 57, 70, 103, 109 Wright, Harold 45 Wunder, Becky 71 Wyatt, Wyatt, Lisa 41, 45, 73, 75, 91, 122, 132 Olivia 13, 71, 141 Wynkoop, Karen 55, 94 Wynkoop, Lynn 55, 94 Yngling, Margaret 55, 86, B7, 93, 95, 147 Young, Kevin 5, 35, 58, 63, 113, 134 Young, Ouida 10, 63, 92, 95 Young, Sheldon 71, 92, 94 Young, Steven 71 Zuppe, Mr. Tony 10, 19, 21, 63, 99 152 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 WN XOYQ. 0