Orrville High School - Red and White Yearbook (Orrville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1957 volume:

3 1. 1 1 ,., .,? van 1-if 1 we f 35: 5, . '4 Lf , 1 -:af a f' fb 'HFS-f C I ULU! wz'i?1Ff?' A 35 L if ffl . 4,2 '-5, - fm. K -w A 'Z Fe. A f M 1 Ji k , .wr .- , ,,j5?955'. 5 ,L I , . ' MWQ, . ' ' E , , f v 5 V V I ' 'L L in . -, f 1, ig M ' 1 'fi Q ' , ,M , . .21 v N .. H X if :. wg iii' if: ' sums- - - ,., mhif , .h Q if an 211' ' H 'T-1 151 L ,xp 1 v ' Qi' ' fy, ' 4 I 31 ' .fr ,,,, wg A . A I .3 I M' 'xx' 1 xii gggw Q1 ,fx .5 H- ,14'- N A ' 1 ii' ,1-1 J ' ,, M , s To '-gag MEMURRIES 1957 Orrville High School Orrville, Ohio Aldeen Loibe ----- - Editor Christine Moffett - Associote Editor Robert Snyder - - Business Monoger in Memories MemORRies. Yes, memories cherished in the years to come are what the graduating seniors are taking with them, though they may walk the highest paths of knowledge. Mem- ories are what the freshmen are starting to form during their next four years in a high school where halls echo with remem- brance already deeply embedded. Our annual this year is just a small sample of our im- pressions which are loved and remembered over the long years that follow graduation. Here are our school days-dreamed of by the younger set, and dreamed of by the graduates of each succeeding year - MemORRies. 2 C 0 N T E N T S Administrcition 6 Seniors - - 16 Underclossmen - 30 Athletics - - 38 Activities - - 58 Music cmd Drcimotics - - 80 School Life - - 92 Business - - - IO2 3 Preparations Before Cnrtain Opens Breakfast Ii n Mnst in Spire of Context We, the staff of the l957 edition of MemORRies, present this year's annual in honor of Miss Dorothy Neff, in recognition of the wonderful work she has done to build character, confi- dence and personality in the lives of the students of O. H. S. through her classes, speech coach- ing, and play direction. Miss Neff, truly a coach of victors, has helped give to Orrville High School not only a large number of championships in local, district and stare speech contests, but has also sent her students on to national honors. So to you, Miss Neff, with a very sincere and proud appreciation, we graciously present our dedication. 5 G 0 X 800 og ' f l1.i N s 1 ,f ADMINISTRATION W .4 3 Q SY 2 ez as ff fi if if 12 45 21 Q :9 14 5 2? 2 W 'Q 27 M f Q ...,. W ,,,.,. W ' Mr. Hollis Auble, Clerkg Mr. R. li. C. McDougall, Superintendentg Mr. Robert Maiwurm, Mrs. Margaret Runion, Mr. We-lkc-r Smucker, Presidentg Mr. Frank Seifriedq Neil Wliitscmn, Vice President. Board of Education The Board of Education has as its big project for the year '56-'57, the excavating of the land behind the high school building which is to some day be our football field. There will also be a practice field for band and athletic purposes. The Board is developing additional parking facilities. They have fixed a new scale for teachers and school personnel, and have also authorized a school survey to determine educational facilities and buildings during the next five years. But the Board of Education is not only established for the high school, but for the whole school system of Orrville. In the Junior High School building, the Board will provide for modernization of floors, ad- ditional seating equipment for students as well as equipment for the commercial science and home economics areas. 8 l DR. R. E. C. MCDOUGALL For the past twenty-one years the Orrville school system has had as its administrator Dr. R. E. C. McDougall. Many fine things have been instituted during this time which have made the Orrville schools some of the most outstanding in this area. The students of Orr- ville are eternally grateful to him for all he has done. Secretaries Through the efforts of Mrs. Shirley Higgins, secretary to Dr. McDougall, and Miss Donna Conley, secretary to Mr. Norris, the office of Orrville High has again been efficiently managed. MR. ROBERT Q. NORRIS ln his second year as principal, Mr. Robert Q. Norris has proved himself to be most capable in fulfilling his duties. His willing- ness to help any student with a problem and to offer constructive advice will not be for- gotten by the students of the school. Through these efforts he is respected by the faculty and students alike. MRS. MARTHA BAIQR Oni' tommerci.il dep.ii'Iment would not be com- plete without Mrs, Baer, who fills the position of typing .ind shoi'th.lnd teacher. In addition to the job .ts teatlier, she also assumes the task of being faculty advisor for the Student Council, MISS KATHLliliN ROLAND The other half of the commercial department is under the capable supervision of Miss Boland. This year she taught senior basic business, commercial law, and bookkeeping I and II. She also sponsored the National Honor Society. 'e X 4. - ex fa. F X I , I MRS. LETTIE BOGGS Another new teacher added to the faculty this year was Mrs. Boggs. She very capably proved herself to be just the person to manage the cafe- teria and efficiently teach home economics. MR. liIDWlN IZBIZRLY A new face was added to the coaching staff this year when Mr. Eberly stepped in as assistant foot- ball coach and reserve basketball mentor. He also became the new mathematics teacher as well as the Junior Class sponsor. V swam ,gg mt Latvia!! ng, SAN' NU30'-WT ls sixty xg asc'-ff: C-UP' wwf, A new HM-'Nu MR. WILBUR ERWIN Mr. Erwin, as head of the driver training pro- gram, has successfull instructed many students in becoming competent drivers. He also once again occupies the position of school treasurer, which he filled very well. MR. LAVERN FLETCHER The vocational education department of O. H. S. has been very successful in carrying out its work. This has been due to the combined co-operation of the members participating in this program, and of their competent instructor, Mr. Fletcher. MISS JOYCE FAST Certainly a busy worker in our school system is Miss Fast. Her duties this year included: teach- ing sophomore English and girls' physical educa- tion, sponsoring the Pep Club, G. A. A., and Girls' O, supervising intramurals, and being advisor for the cheerleaders. MR. JACK GRAHAM A member of the coaching staff worthy of praise is Mr. Graham, who leads the way for many fine basketball teams. Besides coaching basketball this year, he taught boys' physical education, health education, and social relations, and he also spon- sored Boys' -Nga to A425 MISS IIRATCQHOUIII GEORGE This year our school system has once again liven privilegetl to have Miss George as its Dean ol Wfoinen. Iler lwusy schedule included teaching Iirenth and Senior Social Studies, hesitles tontrihut- ing ninth time .intl ellort to the If. 'If A. organiza- tion. She .ilso was Senior Class sponsor. MR. I-IOXVARD LORSON Chemistry, Physics and General Science . . . three interesting suhjects taught hy an equally in- teresting man, Mr. Lorson. Besides heing a teacher, he led the freshman foothall team through a suc- cessful season and sponsored the Radio Club. 'Y' f 42. 7 -.ANN ,L MISS MARGARET HAMILTON Teaching Latin I and II and freshman English again this year was our heloved Miss Hamilton. Her Latin Cluh did many fine things for the school this year. Foremost among these was the purchase of several copies of the Iiihle for use in the school lihrary. MRS. ,IANICIZ McIfADDIiN Completing her second year in Orrville High School as lihrarian is Mrs. Mcliadden. Through her efforts our heautiful lihrary has heen efficiently managed. She also taught freshman Iinglish and was advisor of the Red Rider. MR. PAUL MENGERT The splendid work done this year by Mr. Men- gert and the F. F. A. boys has been very rewarding. Last fall, several of the boys, accompanied by their capable sponsor, Mr. Mengert, attended the Na- tional F. F. A. convention in Kansas City. Besides sponsoring this active group, he also taught Agri- culture I and II this year. MRS. BERNADINE SI-IILLING A large job well done in the music department this year was due to the efforts of Mrs. Shilling, vocal music instructor. She directed the mixed chorus and girls' glee club who provided us with splendid programs. She also showed her talents in play pro- duction by directing the Junior Class play. MISS DOROTHY NEFF Miss Neff has proven herself very capable of heading the speech department. She directed the Thespian and Senior Class plays, taught junior English, and sponsored the Thespian and the Na- tional Forensic League. MR. WILLIAM SHUNKWILER Football, baseball and basketball play an im- portant role in Mr. Shunkwilers life. Even though he was so busy coaching this year, he could be found teaching biology, general science, and his- tory, and sponsoring the Social Board. MR. RICHARD SNYDER Being a former student of Orrville High School, Mr. Snyder came hack this year as instrumental music director. Through his talents, ahilities and work he gave us a hand and orchestra of which we can he very proud. MRS. SALLY WADE A newcomer to O. H. S. this year was Mrs. Wade. Her willingness to help others and her friendly disposition won the admiration and respcct of all. She taught sophomore and senior English, and sponsored the Y-Teens. MR. PAUL TUSTIN A well known face of the Orrville High School faculty is Mr. Tustin, who teaches history. Besides doing this joh very capahly, he was sponsor of the Sophomore Class and guided them throughout the year. MR. MELVIN WILSON Every school needs art of some form or another, and we have a fine art department in O. H. S. This year Mr. Wilson added art classes to his teaching duties of industrial arts and mechanical drawing. He also scheduled the year's athletic events and sponsored the Hi-Y. XMB? 35.-1 F X OUR FUTURE 1?XiX'rf5ZgV v Wyre n vw ,ww ww :swf Mi! V F04 1 A A 'Y f 42? Memories for The Seniors , ' . . 17' 5 ,,,,.,,, WLT' if nam: f 'A is:.1j..1-fgfzgqfi' V e A 2 . i A ff 'T . - ' M ISS HRATCHOUHI GEORGE Being a class sponsor, as most every- one will agree, is not an easy job, but under the wise judgment and leadership of Miss George the seniors enjoyed suc- cess in their final year. By being with them from the eighth grade through their senior year, she securely hound the stu- tlent-teiicher ties. Respected and highly re- garded by all, Miss George has given the senior many fond memories to carry with thcm always- MR. FLETCHER, MISS GEORGE AND MRS. WADIZ Ever Onward The seniors of Orrville High began their last milestone of school life together on September 5, 1956. Although the students had worked hard through their grade school days, they began working as a unit when they became freshmen under the excellent guidance of their sponsor, Miss George. As sophomores they chose their class rings and when they became juniors, they planned and held a beautiful prom and banquet, Underwater Fantasy. As seniors they worked eagerly in order to make their last year a rewarding experience. During the year the seniors displayed their dramatic ability when they presented the Senior Class play, 'The Birds and the Boys. A fun-packed evening was had by all at the senior box social. During the annual senior assembly they presented their class picture and class goft to the school. Then on May Bl. eighty-three members of the senior class of 1957 graduated from Orr- ville High School and thus became alumni of their dear alma mater. 18 Senior Officers 0 PETER HOLMES, P1'eJidenl Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Golf 3, 4: Boys' O 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Thespian So- ciety 4: Senior Class Play: Class President 4: Student Council 2, 3, treas. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Social Board 4: French Club 1, 2, vice-pres. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, sec'y 3: Annual 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4: Attendant May Quen 2, 3: Speech Re- cital 4: F. T. A. 4. 0 ANNE HENRY, Secretary Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Class Secretary 2, 4: Social Board 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senio-r Class Play: Thespian Play 3, 4: Annual 3, 4, literary editor 4: Pep Club 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3, 4: Latin Club 2: N. H. S. 4: Prom Attend- ant 2. 0 NINA DOWNEND, Vice- Pfexident Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Social Board 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, sec'y 2, vice pres. 3: Latin Club 2, sec'y 2: Pep Club 3,4,G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4. Girls' O 3, 4: Homecom- ing Attendant 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chor- us 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 3: Class Vice Pres. 4: Thes- pian Society 3. 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3, 4: Attendant to May King and Queen 2: Prom Attendant 2: Girls' State 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Leader 3, 4: Operetta 3: Speech Recital 3, 4: N. H. S. 4. 0 MARY LOU CONKLE, T1'eaJm'e1' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Social Board 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Speech Recital 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Homeroom Sec'y 1, Secre- tary-Treas. 2, President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Prom Attendant 2: Girls' State Alternate 3: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 4: As- sembly Board 2 : Point Board 2. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Bob Fletcher, Dick Genet, Jeanne Merriman, Audrey Marrhey, and Paul Douglas 19 Class of 1957 ENOS AMSTUTZ smnhvim- 1. 2. :zz Hi-Y I. LANE ANDERSON Latin Club 2: Sncial Board 4: Pep Club 2. 3. V1 treasurer 4: Annual Staff 2. 3. -l: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 T llaske-tlvall Statistician 3, 4: Intramurals 4: F. A. 4. JAMES ARNOLD V. I, l'. 1: lfuutlmll l, 2. R. -lg Inlrznnuruls 1, 2 3, -'lg lluys' O 2, 3, ll: Pop Cluln 4: Iizlsl-lm l, 2, Il, l: J:1y1'vv's Awzlrzl Must xwllllllllli' Font lmll l'l:1yl-r -I. DONNA l3AII.liY f':1I'1-I4-rin I. 2: Y-'IE-uns Il, f1: I l'1'lH'I'l l'lul1 I, 2 N. ll, S. Il, I. pn-rlizlc-vll, fl: 514-11-lz1l'y oi' llunu rum-1 fl, Girls' film- Clulx 2, Il: Nlixc-ml Vhnrlls -1. MAR Y 'IO l5All.liY rf ll A 1 -1 'I 1- lI'I l'lII'l'V' H- I-' 'I' A -f 's -1 , . . ... 0. V ff .. ,.., .., f, N. I . l.. 2. Il, I1 flirlra' film- I'll1ln 2: Y-'l'z-1-1:-1 fl li IX l1xv4l Vhvmrlzr. 1. SANDRA I5I.A'I'Tlfll X'-VIl4'I'llN 1: Mix:-ll Fhurlw -l: ll. A. A. fl, 1: In I lrzxnmrnlx l. L, Il, I. SHIRLEY BONI-IAM Y-Tesns 2. 3. 4: G. A. A I '7' F H A I '7 5 -I: Parlizlmelntarian -I. U A -I l I H ' M' THOMAS BERKEY Footlnall 1: Intramurals 3, 4: V. I. C. 4. TOP ROW- ! ROBERT BUSHMAN Basketball Manager 2, 3: Football Manager 2: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4: V. I. C. 4, vice-president 4: Intramur- als 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 2, 3, 4: Social Board 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. 0 ROBERT CAMPBELL Football 3, 4: Track 4: V. I. C. -1, treasurer 4: Boys' HO 4. 0 ROGER CHEN EVEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Society 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: V. I. C. 4. 0 LARRY CLARK Boys' O 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, vice-president 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Pep Club 4: Latin Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Golf 4. . if 2 . f fffw W f ff ff!! f WY , ,. 1. ?f'S'ff 11 i2.2E12:-. 749' fy 11- 1.,.:-,. ff ' ' ' i .1111 -Q. ii., ' . , 1 I V' -.::f:52: 4-,12f f2'.1'I121i i2'11- 1ra2'1f' 112' ala! -ii?23 12.. '.::fa. yi. 1' ,111 Q1::,.1'i.5, :..' FE: f 2 ,--aff SECOND ROW- 0 JACQUELINE CLINTON Canton Central Hiirh School 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: N, F. L. 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Intramurals, 1. 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 4: Prince of Peace 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, treasurer 4: F. T. A. 4, 0 I-IAZEL COLEMAN Sylva High School, N. C. 1, 2: G, A. A. 3, -lg Y-Teens 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. 0 CONNIE CONWAY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. 0 DONALD CURIE Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, chaplain 4: Pep Club 4: Red Rider Photographer 4: F. T. A. 4. Class of 1957 PAUL DOUGLAS Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-cziiilaiu rl: Iluskvtlmzill l, 2. 3, -lg Hi-Y 2. Il, 1, secretary fl: Auuuzil Stull' 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, bl. Svrirvant-:it Arms 2, .l, President 4: Boys' O 2. 3, -1: I'mi Club 3, -l' , Thespizi n Society 3, -I : Thespiau I luy 3 : N. H. S. 2, 3, 4: 'Frack 1, 2: Intrunuirzils 1, 2, 3, fl: Latin Club 2: I . T. A. 4: Social Iloaril 2. 3. -1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Hull Monitor -l: Prom At- tonclant 2: Opervtta 1, 3: A111-nlzint to May Rini: and Queen 2: Homcroum Vice-Presizleut 1: World Affairs Institute 3: .Iuniur Class Play. ,IUDITH DYE I . H. A, 1. 2, Il, -1, I'rL-sialvnt 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, -1: llantl l. PATRICIA FLROD X'-'lil'4'llS 2, Il, fl: If. H. A. I. 2, 3, l. ,IAMITS IIINSIZL li:islu-lluill l, 3, Il, I: 'l'r:u'ls l, fl, -13 lioys' U 413 l'a-p Club 2, 3, I, Viv:--l'rm-siclm-nl -l: Ili-Y 2, Il, 11: Mixn-ml Cliorus I, 2, llilllll l'Iuli 23 Intran- muruls I, 2, Il, l. KATIILIEIEN I-ISCIIIZR rf, u. A, 1, 2, ri. 1. i'.'lu-.im ss, lg Girls' mr.- Vluli Il, Mixwl Chorus il. MARLIEIEN FISCHER F. II. A. 1, 2, 75, 1: Y-'lim-4-ns Il, lg Hlrlx' Cllr-1' Club 75: Nlixwl Chorus -1, ROBERT FLETCHER Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Iiaska-tliall 1. 2. 25, -13 'I'r:u'k 1. 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Mixwl Chorus 1, 23 Latin Club 2: N. H, S. 2, 3, -1, Secretary 3: Siurlc-nt Council 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-Pre-simlent 4: IH-p Club 3, 41 Boys' MO 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Iloarrl 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff -1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 'I'hc-spian Society 4: Senior Class Play, Prom Attendant 2: Homr-room Vice-President 2: F. T. A. -1: Hall Monitor 3, 43 Boys' State Alternate. KATHRYN FORRER N. H. S. 4: Annual Staff 4: Red Rider 3, 4. As- signment Erlitor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Thesnian Society 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 43 F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Junior Class Play: Operetta 1, 2, 43 Pep Club: Prince of Peace: Latin Club 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Recital 2, 3, 4: Library Club second semester. TOP ROW- 0 JOYCE GADFIELD Y-Teens 3, 4. Q JOYCE GADSON Dunbar Hiyzh School, Texas 1, 23 Social Board 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Intramurals 3, 4. 0 RICHARD GENET Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Hall Monitor 4: Junior Class Play: Thespian Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 0 JOHN GREGORY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: V. I. C. 4. SECOND ROW- O HARLEY HABEGGER Intramurals 2. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Junior Class Play: V. I. C. 4, President 4: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: Thesplan Play 3. 0 RONALD HERMAN Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Latin Club 2: N. H. 2, 3, 43 Hump-room Vice-President 3: French Club 3: Radio Club 3, 4: Thespian Socir-ty 3, 4: I-'cp Cluli 4: Annual 4. 0 ELD ON HERR Class Vice-President 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 33 F. T. A. 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: N. H. S. 2, 3. 4: Boys' State 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3. O GEORGE HETRICK Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Boys' O 4. Pwr' Class of 1957 QIANICE HOFSTETTER Y-Teens 2, 3, -I. I'I'I'S1tl0l'l1 -1: Social lluartl Il, 1, Secretary 3: F. T. A. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2: Pei Club 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, Il, -I: I Girls' O 4: Honiecnmini: Attendant II, vt: Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4: liand 1: llflixosl Chorus 2: Thos- pians 3, -I: N. F. L. 2. 3, 4: .Iuninr Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3, -1: French Club 3. 4: Honiorouni Victellrvsident 2, President 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Rt-cital 3, 4: Annual 3, -I: Rud Rider 1: Prnnm Attendant 2: Class President 1: Prince uf Peace 2. II, 4. LEONARD HOLLINGER Golf 1. 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 3, 4: l't-ii Club 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Iiuys' O 3. 4: Iluys' State 3: Honu-room Treasurer 4 : F. T. A. 4. ELIZABETH I-IOSTETLER Y-'IR-1-ns 2, 3, ll: tl. A. A, I. 2, 3, I: N. H. S. 1 I L, Ci, fl, 'l'rt-asurer -1: Latin Club L: French Club JS, il: Student Council fl: Hnll Monitor 4: Glut- Club I, Il: Mixed Chorus 2, fl: Intramurals 1, 2, Il, -1: Ilunu-rumn St-crvt:try-'l'rvasurvi' II. OR R I Ii HOSTIETLIZR I . I . A. l. 2, II, ll, Virv-prvsitln-iit II. S1-4-rt-tury -I: l'l'tII4'l'IllIII t'rc-w l 2 'I 11' IIl1I lI!lIII'1ll'4 I 2 'I I DONALD H U FF Intramurals 1. CONNIIZ HULLS Fuutball Quc-rn: G. A. A. 1. 2, Il: I , 'l'. A, I. 2, 3: Latin Club 2: .Iuniur L1-atlf-r fl: Chevr- lt-ader 1, 2, 3: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' 0 2, 3: Pt-im Club 3: Y-'IVVPTIN 2, 3: Mix:-tl Churus l, 2. NORMA KORNI-IAUS G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals -1, 2, 3, 41 Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4, President 4: Assembly Iluard 2: Mixml Chorus 1, 2, 3. KATI-IRYN KRAFT G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: .Junior Leaders 2, 3, 4: Girls' O 2, 3, 4: Red Rider 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Editor 4: Y-Tut-ns 2, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Iloarcl 2, 3, 42 F- T. A- 1. 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4 3 Junior Class Play: Thespian Society 3, 4: Prince of Peace 3: Glee Club 1, 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Prom Attendant 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, TOP ROW- SECOND ROW- ROBERT LACY Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Social Board 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 2. 3, 4, President 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4. ALDEEN LAIBE Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Social Board 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Student Council 2: Homecoming Attendant 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Class Treasurer 1, 3: Thes- pian Society 3, 4: N. F. L, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Speceh Recital 2. 3, 4: Thespian Play 3: Attendant to May King: and Queen 2: Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3: Editor 4: Prince of Peace 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4. NANCY LERMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Sec- retary 2. WILMA LIECHTY Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. CAROLE MCGREEVY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Social Board 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Band 1: Thespian Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 4: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3: Junior Class Play: Annual Index Editor 4: Red Rider 4: Librarian 3. SANDRA MCHENRY Pep Club 3, 4: Social Board 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4: G, A. A, 1, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 2: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 46 Speech Recital 1, 3, 4: Oberetta 1: Girls' 4. ROBERT MCKNIGHT V. I. C. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Stazze Crew 1. LARRY MCNALLY Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Class of 1957 AUDR EY MA RTI-IEY lizinll 1: Orchvstra 1, 2, Cl, -lg Mixml i'huruQ 2, Il: Sluiln-nt Council -I, Sn-rrclziry l: N. II. S, Il, -l. Upeiw-tla Il: G. A. A. 2, 3, 1: I11Il'2ll'l1Ill'2lIS 1, 2. 3. 4: Junior Imziclvi' 3. 4: I . 'I'. A. 1. 2. 3. il: Y-Tm-ns 2. 3. Al: IR-ip Club 2, Sl, 1 3 Iiutin Club 2. Sovrvlnry 2 1 Frouch Club Il, -I 3 Social Iimiril rl, 4 2 Hunivroom Prvsizlent 2 3 Roll Rixlur -I 3 Thvspian Society 3, -l : N. F. L. 3. I 3 Spovrh Ruciizxl 3: Girls' 0 3, -I: Prom Attvuzlnut 2: A111-nclziui Io Mzxy King :ind Queen Il. RAYMOND MAXNWELL Fooilmll 1, 2: Ilurwlizill I, 2, -I: Iutrzimuruls 2, 3: Ili-Y 2, 3, J: I.utin Club 2: V. I. U. 1. AIEANNIE MERRIMAN liunal 1, 2, 3, -I 3 Ori-hi-stru 1, 2, Il: Mixwl Chorus 1 3 fl. A. A, 1, 2, Ii, -1, S4-vrvlzury 1: Stuclm-nt Coun- ril 1 5 N. II. S. 2, 3, 1 5 'I'hos1xiuu Suvivly 3, -I : Y-'I'm'ns 2, fl, l 5 I , 'I', A, 2, 3, -l, SL-vrul:xry-'I'rm-:1s- urvr Il: Iiocl Rich-r Il, il 1 I's-lm Clulx -I : Junior Class S1-vi'01:lry: Iiulin Clulx 2: I r4-uvh Ululs II, 11 5 Iu- lrznnurzxls l, 2, fl, lg .lunior Ulzlsfa l'luy: Sc-uior Vluxs l'l:ny: 'I'I1l'SllIJlI1 l'luy Sl. XXJILLIAM MlI.I.IiR Ili-Y Il, I, IIIIIUSIIIHII S1-1-im-ly Il. 1: VIYIIUSIIIIIII l'l:iy Il, Junior Plum l'I:iy: Annuul 1: IIUID lllulr fl: I'ro,1l-ction VH-w Il, I: IIom1'ro41m Vim--I'l'vsi1l1-Ill I: ll1Ir:1ullll':llr: I, 2, Il, IL Svuior l'l:ms l'l:1y, CQllRlS'l'lNli MOlflili'l I' llnml 2, Il, 4, S4-rr:-lznry fl: Miva-rl Vliurus 1, 2, Cl: fi. A. XX. 2, Il, l, Sllulvlil I'olln1'il I, TIL 'I'Iic-:epizin Sovil-ly fl, lg Y-'I'w'l1'4 2, fl, lg Aunllzll 2, fl, 11, AH- k,ut'11lIl' I'irli1ur '11 I'1'l1 1711111 2, Il: Clzlzls Vir1--l'l'rf:+- irlvnl 2: Ililtill f'Iull 23 Ifrvnrh lfluli Tl, '13 Intru- vnurzils 1, 2, fl, lg .Iunior l'I:n:+s l'l:1y: Svnior 1'l:m+: I'l:1y: I'roni AItm'nrl:1nI 2: llull Nlonitor Il: fllrlrl' Slain- Il. RAE ANNE MUSSER Mixwl Chorus 2, 13 Y-'l'm-ns 2, lg If, 'IQ A, '13 Latin I'luIi 2. LARRY OTT F, F. A. 1, 2, 3: V. I. C. fl, DORIS PATTILLO G- A. A. 1. 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4: Prince of Peace 4. I TOP ROW- .SECOND ROW- 0 GERALDINE PATTON Hartstown, Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3: F. H. A. 4: Y-Teens 4: V. I. C. 4. 0 SHIRLEY RICHARDS Copley High School 1, O KEITH RIGGENBACH Track 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Projection Crew 3: V. I. C. 4. I MICHAEL SAGE Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Man- ager 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 2, 3, 4: Class President 2: Pep Club 3, 4, President 4: Boys' O 2. 3, 4: Social Board 4: Assembly Board 2: Point Board 2: An- nual Staff 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Student Council 3: Library Club 3: World Affairs Institute 3: Prom Attendant 21 F. T. A. 4. MARY SCHAFFTER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Homeroom Secretary 1, Treasurer 3. 4 : Social Board 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Class Play: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA SCHROMEN N. H. S. 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Social Iioard 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Latin Club 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Annual 2, 3, 4: Prince of Peace 2. 3, 4: Junior Class. Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3, 4. DANNY SCOTT Homeroom President 2: ProQection Crew 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2. Manager 3: Football Manager 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: V. I. C, 4, Re- porter 4: Boys' HO 3, 4. MARVIN SHAMMO Projection Crew 1. 2, 3: F. T. A. 1, 2. 3: V. I. C. 4: Intramurals 4. Class of 1957 0 DAVID SI-IONK Ilanil 1, 2, Il, 1, l'rn-simlvnl 1: Orvhvslrai 1, 2, Ill Mixm-xl Chorus 1, 2. 1: Latin Club 2: Froncli Club 3: .1 uniur Class Play: Svniur Class Play: Thos- pian Society -1: F. 'l'. A. 1: I'rujcctimi Crow 1. 2. Il, -1: Prinn Allvmlant 2: Thospian Play 1. O XVILLIAM Sl-IONK Buys' 1'0 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, Il, ll: Social lluarll 2, 3. -I, Vice-Prcsiilont -1: Pep Club 2, Il. 11: Latin Club 2: Mixvcl Chorus 1, 2: I'1umuro0m Vice- 1'resi1li-nt 3, 1'rvsirl4-nt 1: Class Vic'e-Ilresiclvnl 1. Tl'kxZ1SllI'Q'l' 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Ilaskvtball 1, 2, 3, 4: 'I'1'avlc 1, 2, 3, fl. 0 IZLINORIE SHOUP llalin Club 2: N. ll. S. 2, 3, 11: 'l'ha-spian Suvivly Il, 1: G. A. A. 2, Il, il: I . 'l'. A. 2, 3, -1, I'rl-siclvnl -Ig IH-p Club 2, 3: Orchvslra l, 2, Il, 'I'rm-x1surur il: Ilanel 1, 2, Cl, -l, Ilrillmasll-r -l: Mixvil Chorus 1: lnlrainurals 1. 2, fl, -I: Junicn' Class Play: Suniur Class Play: l v'm-:wh Club Il, il. O ,IAMIZS SMUCKIZR Iii-:I Iliili-r Slufi' 1, 2, 75, fl, llusim-as MXIIIIILIKII' il: .luniur Class Play fl: l . I . A. 1, 2, Il, 11, 'l'I's-as- urs-r 3: Mixwl 111lllI'lIN 1, fl: Ili-Y 2, Il, -1: 'l'h4-s- nian Suvivly 3, 11 Librarian fl: 1lllI'llll1lll'lllH 1, 2, Il, fl: l'rujm'liun Crew 1, 2, Il. I ROBIZRT SNYDER l.al.in Club 2 3 P4-in Club 3, 1: 'l'l1s-r-minn Sm-ii-Ly 3 ,f1: Annual 2, Il, fl, llnmirwss Manny:-r 4: Class Pre-silll-nl JS: Stull:-nt fluunc-il 1: Ili-Y 2, Cl, 4: Junior Class Play: Sl-nim' Kllafla Play, lluaim-as lVlanaus'r: Srrrial lluaril Il, 11: Prlnn Atl:-nrlanl 2. O DALE SOMMERS F. F. A. 1, 3, fl: Raclin Club fl, fl, l'i'r-sid:-nt ll: 2 Prnjectiun Crow L, 3, fl. O JANET STINER G. A. A. 1, 2, 32 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 43 F. T. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2 3 French Club 3: Prince of Peace 2, 3: Point Board 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Band 1 : Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Thespian Play 3. 0 ROBERT STOLLER F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4: Pro- .lection Crew 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TOP ROW- SECOND ROW- 9 SHIRLEY STUCKEY RONALD TVALKO Girls' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Latin Club Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Manager 2: Bas- 2: Homeroom President 4: Y-Teens 3. 4: G. A. kcthall 1. 3. 4. Manager 2: Baseball 3, 4: Boys' A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. O 2, 3, 4: Social lioarrl 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Latin Club 2 : Annual 4: Class Vice-President 2: I1Iumerur'rn President 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 4: Pro- jection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 4: Operetta 0 1, 3: 'I rack 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' HO 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Home- room Secretary 3: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 3: Library Club 3, 4. 19 0 BEVERLY SWERLINE F. T. A. 3, 4, Latin cinb 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Mixecl Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Recreation Leader 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 2, 4. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 4: Glee 0 RI-IEA Club 1, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Operetta 3. 4: Speech Play 3: Orchestra 3: Banrl 4. N' F' L, 2 3 4. Prince of Peace 3' 4: Red Dalton 2: Intramurals 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 4: Rider 3, 41 Annual 4, Library Club 4. Mmm Chflfus 11 3-Teens 3' 4- 0 RUTH TAYLOR G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latin Club 2: Girls' O 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Social Board 3, 4: Annual 3: F. T, A. 2, 3, 4: Cheerlearler 2. UNDERCLASSMEN f , Q1 1 . ' 3 .. g jgziu, 4 , X x x 4 V1jq ii U i 5 , .5 1 rm- 'R N . g. V . C.. ,r 4 t T' 2- kg, J - ' , 1- 'V I f- W7 X , -Q f - wwf 'fir Y ,af M gwwia P ftp ', Ji 3 2, 5 fr if N , :rw XX sl I L , ,: . fax X e Q W f 1 Q 'iq t-,Q 5.9. -t is . .. L , ff rf , .N .i Q., , X K ,.,,. , wwf I ' A' 9 V 1 - : 'X' - fi. 1 4 ,. , -93, 1 -1 et., 1, rf , Mt- t ,Xa , if A a M Q is 'L Q J ii t W tr f 1-R f SN K. x,,iT, X ft ' ' ' ' Qt.,-N 5 if mv t -1 YJ' W1 ' 'X' way , 'K ,J 'S-F, N- -J 7 . N ,. , 'Lf' it ' ' ' e 7 , ,,. J 357 .J , E . F. - 4, 1 V , ' ' :W , 1 '77 y 44 , , , , law ,K ' ,ir ' ., . , ,,.- , ' 7,1 A A , i . X ,-5 g.,..,?,f A '. gg ., I 'xv J ,, 'sf l ka - J ,' 1 ' ii . ' v V . 1 G -ww I gil 'Q ' T ' 7 My , , -, ,I yy A ,, ,f X ' 1 f if! ' n I y I , if , .zu L will 'J ' fi . J. P fr 5 A-if ., 2-' , -ag Q. L' im, iw, 5, , ,ff 4,3 f sf , af, 'T' W , wr Q! f J' Q, ' Yxdyf n ' 'I ' t , an , , af, , , ,A W, 1' ' ,ijgl.,'l,,,,.g- fr 'H , f , M - ,4 4, ,L '? it Q -1 i - , 7 ? . Q 1 r H' ' ' ga i , ff f 1 W, ' rf J f r,k. 1 I, -5 f gsm!! I g, 4f1f my . . f ,I li W 31-Q f, J an g Q - J X T Sf ' li V, ' ' 37 P J i. T-X. VJ , 4 ' iff t E - . ,' ' I , 'f ' w 1 -, ,,, as X J' ' ' ,, ,,,,, N L A Jenni it ,Q 8 5,55 V Ja , . at-A, 14.2 ,- A Q sg-4 . 5e5eX,Zig,v ' f i 1 . K K v -- 1 ri 1 Nrmrmtwywguaum ,, s 53, f L , , x , T T ' if ff? W WA SQ .3 2 A , ,Q , 73, ,,,, fhggmff V. ,.v M K .,. N K ,,,,,5, H KZ? -sf ...S fm' 'A Q-A, Y J to . L 0 ., J -V ef r ' 2 K ' , ' 32 Firxf Rau' ll. to r,l-Don- ald Barth, David Bishop, James Bradley, Patricia Brest, Mary Helen Brown, Jerry Brubaker, Judy Bru- baker. Secomi Ron' - E v e l y n Carney, Treva Clark, Ger- ald Dalessandro, Josephine Dalessandro, Ja c q u el i n e Daniels, Norman Douglas, Bruce Davisson. Third Ron' A Rebecca De- Rhodes, Carol Dye, Jacque- line Erb, Lindsay Eshelman, Sandra Fleming, Macy Friedt, Carol Gardner. Fonrrh Rau' - P a t r i c i a Grimm, Ruth Hahegger, Ronnie Haas, Ferril Hall, Kathy Hatter, Billie Hawks, Willartl Hill. Fifth Ron' - Janice Huff, Barbara Husl-ia, James Jack- son, Frederick Johnson, Mack Jones, Stanley Kamp, Robert Knight. Sixth Row-Patricia Kropf, Penelope Kratchen, Judith Kurtz, Joyce Laibe, Janice Liendecker, Alfred Lehman, Tony Linsalata. Seventh Rau' - R o be rt Maag, Donald Markley, Janet Markley, Robert Mar- rott, Mickie Martin, Gerald Maston, Nina Maxwell, Eighth Row-Alice Miller, Monetta Miller, Christine Moser, Roger Moser, Robert Mount, Mary M u r p h y, James Musser. Ninth Row - Eddie Nor- man, Teddy Randles, Mary Lynn Roberts, Carolyn Rodgers, Dennis Roten, James Saltzman, Carolyn Short. Tenth Roux - Judy Shultz- man, Jeanette Shupp, Mar- lin Simms, Elonet Simp- kins, Linda Singer, Geral- dine Skadar, Sandy Smith. Firrt Row Cl. to r.D-Re- becca Smucker, Kirby Starn, Bruce Stern, Elma Stoller, Barbara Stolrzfus, Bonnie Struck, Beatrice Tenley. 5 4,2wgf,? Second Row - Christine Thomas, Judy Turner, Lin- da Turner, Nancy Wade, Marcia Waefler, Katie Ann Wengerd, Terry Webner. Third Row--LaVern Wil- liams, William Woodward, Donald Yoder, Milan Yo- der, David Yehl, Connie Ziegler. Junior Prom Provides Fun and Headaches Every year seems to be a busy one for any class, but none more so than the Junior year, and this year's class is no exception. They could be seen, but more likely heard, selling their concessions at football and basketball games and at their stand after school. But their efforts were not all in vain, for on May 10 their ambitions, hopes and dreams were magnificently fulfilled in one glorious evening at the junior-Senior Prom. They also found time to sponsor a dance after Homecoming and also one during basketball season. Officers were: Pat Kropf, president, jerry Maston, vice-president, Judy Shultzman, secretary, Joyce Laibe, treasurer, and Mr. Eberly, sponsor. ,wmv BUY SOMETHING! CLASS OFFICERS 33 .-s V wr .- ' .io 'N W ., ' -.. B -. f-f 'rn e ,. ' id.. gl, C s ,at X it ,R .,.. X. Q as S K 1- X Xx x 5 'N' Q T . S1 e. X950 X 5' ,pf QQ 5 x U K h t tw T 'X 'I . ' 4 i, 5 I i LTA ,wg wi, ze , iii, 9. Q h as Q fi , T -LQ n T ., Q .314 f 1 -98,-t 23 i, , , i L i ' Lille: . ' Q P, 3 1 i Ss S F Al: 3' . - fr ,S I Ek S ,ei ,eggs . . . C.. K. as : . -fa--1 ' '-W 5 A w F 9 ,Q T -f I M ' '- 1 0 u 0 ..,.. -X I H ' ,T 1. , 'J ss- 73, ,S 'L V 5' 'N .- ' if Q , I ' A-W ra 1 .W re- A V- ,F , A 'A I llk s iii' W ' ,M x. . ' A .. 2' 1 ,4 ' 'J ,ff I3 2. V V . .,- .4 A ' ,atv , A 'i ' ,rl 'fn i7 PM , V , A QV ,g V , , R' il. ' , as f- V. Q' .QW ,,-'ffl' ., 5 . 1 i ll lpxkkmv KA ff Xue - Z, llllllliKu:,ifl.l 10l N X za, M ,Q I , . -i.-x s - f' , an 5 .,.,.,f , .f 'wie' , B - ' -, 51. sf I ya t it I Qt? ea s r e ry a E e Q ,yi 5. v, V Qi. , , IKE , ' N ,1 vii: has '- 3 g - ,u xi M fsevf ' -3 Q ,ea m 'ff 1' .J ' ' A Xi Q ., ez... we , A R' XLLL, , , W ..- Y . , -Q hh , -Q 3 QM- ' if , f-1-w ' , WT? jw 34 I, , V .a ,Z Z ,. i 'Wag' is :lv , w, 023 , A - l Jig , V , f 4 af I i 2 Frm! Roll' ll. to r.b-El- eanor Actipes, jerry Am- stutz, Sanford A m stu tz, jim Arnold, Patricia Ar- nold, Linda Badertschcr, james Bailey. Second Roll' - Mary Bar- inger, Bruce Bishop, Ger- alcl Bottomley, Bonnie Boyer, Carolyn Brenneman, Timothy Burkholder, Larry Caskey. Third Row - Raymond Clinton, Thomas Culcr, Mi- chael Dalessandro, Sam Dalessandro, james Dem- low, Clarence Devore, Douglas Don. Fourth R011' - Eddie Eb- erly, David Falk, Nancy Falk, Mary Forrer, Karroll Gayer, Arlene Geiser, Kathy Handwerlc. Fiffh Rau' - David Han- nie, Lyle Hill, Nolan Hilty, jean Hofstetter, Carol Hos- tetler, Joanne Hostetler, Joanne Hostetler. Sixth Row - William Howard, Diane Huston, Sheila Immel, Georgia jones, Robert Ki m lu e r, Richard Kropf, Paul Leh- man. Seventh Row - Thomas Leman, Warren McDaniels, Cynthia McKee, Mary Lou Mackey, Roger Maiwurm, William Martz, William Merriman. Eighth Row -- Judith Mi- chener, Ronnie Mizer, Beu- lah More, Herbert Moser, Cecelia Murray, Ray Parry, William Phillips. Ninth Row - Harold Plough, Myra Jo Prechtel, Martha Reusser, Nancy Reynolds, Sandra Robb, Rodney Royer, Ruth Run- ion. Tenth Rau' - Sandra Rut- ter, Russell Ryals, Sharon Saurer, David Schmidt, Joan Schromen, Ben Seclc- el, Georgiana Sedor. Marilyn Steiner, Giene Stevens. cn t-' Cn 'Ti B W Q. 32' R 5 :fe fb .... if: 2,76 P-x 0 ' O . rp S Q Z' vi e A N .... D E D - 51.5 ef :LQ O rn mi., CD v-1 5 - 2' it S mn l UQ r: E 'U rn S 'Q 'B 5' D P '5- ,ir W If gk x,,' S Sgt . C .,.,.s....L... iff' 0 fs? 2 Y : Second Ron' - J u di th g Troyer, Lawrence Stevens, A, izfz , , , Janet Stocker, Dale Stoller, i Q i f Jerry Stringfellow, Lawan- tv zil da Stubblefield, Larry Tac- LQ 1.Vr.,-' Q ! 2,: ,,', Z v1-, Third Ron' - Larry Van- 4' 31 l Dyna Mary W h 6 a Cl 0 Us ' C T 1 Clement Williams, Regi- N A if I Q W, 147 nald Williams, Kenneth '..', Zehflflfffi JHIHGS Ziegler. Sophomores' Greatest Thrill Class Rings The Sophomore Class had a busy year and many important decisions had to be made. One of the most important jobs was the choosing of their class rangs which they proudly wore. This year was the first time that the sophomores were permitted to have a representative on the Junior Prom committee. The purpose was to help the class in making arrangements for the Prom next year when that would be their responsibility. The class selected Bill Merriman to fill this position. For the Christmas assembly, the class prepared and put on a very clever skit A dance after the Wooster basketball game was sponsored by the class in order to raise money for their treasury. Those Those serving as class officers were: Bruce Bishop, president, jim Demlow, vice-president, Cyn- thia McKee, Secretary, Clem Williams, treasurer. Mr. Tustin is the sponsor of the class. ADMIRING THEIR NEW RINGS! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 35 ff--' -+ f-Q ap- -- X , X ,M .N , , I K N -. - - ,.- K ,Q cn ' , ,, .,, . ,. .Q , . 'bw-fl . , - - .. . s 446 tm- Q45-g qc .' . V , , .,... . 1-me ,, W- f a.f.....,,, . . Xe.-sv- ' L s f Q X, J gsm . , sa - 'Ns , , , ,,, Q2 X ,png , Q .M ec .Q X f N X- an I my M! A mr -fx: , NWNX X X on 'L Aa. L .T-. - ,abr : Q , , ix ,D A A ., Q ':.,. K t iz E' . V-, ' , - - . ,, 5 2 W f' I. -1 'f - ' ' ,Q . c , , , , f ' --1 -mf ' .I yi , ' ,lux fu , .La , , ,, . F S ..' f ii wiki In rm I , ' L , K , A I v t s L' , ,. , I . .W if - ,Q ., 4 ff ig? ffyqia 'N 5 I 4 5:9 1 4 , -X -Q Q,-X X' X ev 41- , ,- is-f,.,, .. 'Z - ' V - ' ' 22e+:::15gfiv ::. 2 , 2 ff 'iff-fff .. x., .,,,.,,-s, I , s.. ' lc , -I . j 'Y LT T3 L , t s .3493 -.1 ' f Q , L , f 'L' ,gf Ae 'V X 'V 1 I A N ,vs 1 e 3 ' 3 it , l XX A, gg W vi 'f ' -, 2, ' fi, e - i X k W, , -' ffl e ' . fl Firy! Ron' ll, to r.7-Dor- othy Amstutz, Alan Auble. Curtis Bartoe, James Beat- tie, Mark Beck, Susan Becker, Barbara Bell. Second Ron' - Irene Beye- ler, james Blair, Becky Blatter, Mary Brown, Ron- ald Brown, Jana Burkhold- er, Richard Bushman. Third Ron' - james But- terfield, Betty Campbell, Marilyn Caulier, Thomas Clark, Lucille Codiano, Richard Dalessandro, Merle Daniels. Fam-rh Ron' - john Dem- low, Sharon DeRhodeS, Helen Devore, Kenneth Diller, Shirley Doller, Dor- o t h y Deaman, Richard Dreher. Fiflh Ron' S Dana Doug- las, Kenneth Dye, Keith lishelinan, Marilyn llallv, Peggy Fetter, Susan Fisch- er, Sonja Fisher. Sixlh Ron' Shirley Gats- chef, julia Gilbert, Doris Gillem, Julia Gochnauer, -I e a n Goodrich, Dennis Haas, Loretta Haluegger. Seventh Row - Keith Hamsher, Linda Harold, Robert Hart, Roselyn Hof- er, Robert Howard, Kris- ten Hooker, Paul Hupp. Eighth Rout'-Vicki john- son, Charles jones, Marcia jones, Susan Faulder, Ron- ald Kamp, janet Kauffman, Richard Kennedy. Ninth Row - Dan Ken- drick, Kenyon Killinger, Sheryl King, Carol Lacy, Gerald Leighty, Charles Leopold, Vicki Linsalata. Tenth Row - john Long- worth, Edward McDoowell, Gwen Mc:Grevy, Sheila McGrew, David Marine, Thomas Martell, Carol Martin. First Row Cl. to r.j -- Q Charles Michener, David .V , ' X y . ' g V, , Nibert, Judy Nolt, Patricia ' , fl- f f . as if wif, 4. ' ' f 'ffl' , ., , gb of ' if f X North, Carol Ressler, Lin- 7 Z ,P , 712, , ' Wi Q '9 . - - 1 L' . da Robb, Roberta Robin- V ' X ' if i f 501'1. ' 'Q -I .1 , ' I ikfvasefi i,,,M4!7 , H ' , ,fy Second Row - Tlmothy t V, Runlonr Tlmofhl' Sage, f 5 fm f-4 X474 va M' fa fy ,a 74531 4 'Mug Davld SeCke1, James Shupp, 4 4 l Kenneth Smucker, Richard 1 Q ' Snyder Sue Snyder. K ' ' :??i.l' im ., ' ,g4fZ4Z f', Third Rou' - Anna Sol- lenberger, Harriet Sollen- berger, Nancy Spiker, Kathy Steele, Sally Steiner, Carol Stoltzfus, Larry Struckmeyer. Fourth Row - Jerilyn Swerline, john Swinehart, Ronald Troyer, Penelope Warfel, William Weckes- ser, Karen Weeman, jerry Wells. Fifth Row - Raymond Wiebe, Jerry Wiles, Patri- cia Wilford, Arlene Wil- liams, Keith Workman, Wanda Yoder, Susan Zarle. Sixth Row-Frances Zim- merly. 0ur Younger Set: The Freshmen Move over and make room for here we are, the 1956-57 Freshman Class, and a big one, in fact the largest one yet to enter Orr- ville High. Everything new, a new school, new experiences, new teachers, new friends, new courses of study. Thus the freshmen en- tered the senior high school determined to accomplish the goal they had set for them- selves for the next four years in school. They have studied hard and as a result many of their names have appeared on the honor roll. Officers elected were: Becky Blatter, president, Alan Auble, vice-president, Jim Beattie, secretary-treasurer. ' fs ze-gf' 'Wf Q, 'HWY' K FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ATHLETICS 1' 796 A-'r'-:fn fo 9 M s K I9 ,Q ,o:gQ9Q'y' v. n ' ' ' f008' , . 0 C A w X Q J S2 2 5 ,S 4 59 ff 7 4 2 2 ,4 7 1 i .W mv- -W v--,ip -X... .x i X NN t .s -YZNNNR ON WALKO. Co-Capt. PAUL DOUGLAS. Co-Capt. JIM ARNOLD BOB BUSHMAN BOB CAMPBELL Our Men of Iron MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS By the votes Of their teammates, Jim Arnold and Paul Douglas were honored for their excellent. steady efforts on the gridiron as they were chosen as the two most valuable players. Arnold was the mainstay of the offensive unit at left half. dodging his way to fifteen TDs. tops in the district. Paul earned his fourth varsity letter in a guard slot on offense. and as defensive captain as linebacker. he was the ITIOSI valuable defensive player. 40 Ten seniors carried the Red and Wliite banner through the past grid campaign, including one four- year and one three-year letterman, Bob Fletcher and Paul Douglas. Co-Captains Ronnie Wfalko and Douglas, a pair of scrappy, quick-thinking guards, were most often the ones to break classmates Jim Arnold and Bill Shonk loose for fifteen and six touchdowns, respectively. These boys rebounded from a mediocre junior season to turn in an excellent final season as they provided the power which made the Riders' slow, grinding offense click. The seniors deserve a terrific amount of credit and are a group of which we can be sincerely proud. The Red Rider football team, putting together a modest four-game winning streak in mid-season, closed out a successful season with a fine 5-4 mark. It has been said time and time again that all this team lacked to have been a great One was speed. It was a heavy and experienced squad, with eleven letter winners returning, and a line average of 175 pounds, but three of the Riders' defeats can be traced directly to their slowness afoot. With fourteen underclassmen earning their var- sity O last fall, the future looks bright. Remem- ber, as it was this past school term, it's nice to win, but keep up the good sportsmanship. 3 ,:?i'Z2z'z3 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Fim' Row Cleft to rightb-P. Douglas, R. Walko. Second Row'-B. Campbell, G. Hetrick, J. Arnold, B. Shonk, J. Gregory, B. Bushman, B. Fletcher, B. Lacy. Third Row-D. Dreher, R. Miz- er, A. Lehman, S. Kamp, L. Williams, N. Douglas, B. Knight, S. Williams, E. Norman, B. Ray, C. Devore, T. Martell. Fourth Rout'-T. Diehl, J. Demlow, R. Maiwurm, R. Sprunger, C. Williams, R. Williams, D. Don, T. Burlcholder, T, Culcr, D. Hannie, S. Dalessandro, L. VanDyne, B. Merriman, B. Seckel. Orrville 6, Corrollton 13 Confident that the Riders would soon be- come their eighteenth consecutive victim, the Warriors invaded the Applebutter Bowlu on a comfortable September evening for the seas- on's opener. However, the Chiefs boys had different ideas! When the final gun sounded, the visitors considered themselves lucky after being pushed all over the field by the surpris- ing local gridders, to escape with a 15 to 6 win. Orrville ZG, Jockson 19 The Riders, by upsetting the visiting Polar Bears, won their initial by three first half scores. of the touchdowns, one early in the first stanza yarder to Starn. Arnold game of the season Mizer passed for two 27 yards to Knight and the other a 26 tallied the final TD late in the second quarter on a brilliant 55 yard run down the left sideline. Jackson scored quickly in the second half to close the gap at 20-19, but then the Rider defensive unit cour- ageously dug in to preserve the victory. Two placements by Fletcher were the difference. BOB FLETCHER JOHN GREGORY GEORGE HETRICK BOE LACY BILL SHONK aw . y '-'f 'rir ...+1:3. ' ...,.: V sw- . .. aw V - .- ' is ! 4 f M .1-W' ' w,g...,4aan1l1' f Orrville l3, Wodsworth 25 Mistakes cost Orrville its second defeat. which was administered by the Wfadsworth Grizzlies. As in the opening loss, the Riders completely outplayed their visitors, only to lose when they were unable to cash in on the breaks. The Grizzlies, meanwhile, turned two Rider fumbles into quick touchdowns. Shonk and Arnold hit pay dirt in the first half for Otrvilles only scores. Fletcher converted after Arnold's tally. Orrville 49, Rittmon O Witlt everybody getting into the act, the Riders welcomed a breather after three tough games, as they romped over the Indians. The reserve team played the entire second half after Orrville led, I9 to Il, at the half. Arnold had a big night, crossing the goal line four times. Orrville 32, Uhrichsville 2 The locals eoasted to their third win when they downed the hapless Tigers. The offensive unit didnt look sharp, but the alert defense limited the visitors to only ten net yards. Touchdowns were scored by Sprunger, Clem Willittitis, Shonk, Mizer and Arnold. The Tig- ers' only score of the game came when Sam Dalessandro was trapped behind the goal line. Orrville 44, Middlebronch O A large homecoming crowd was on hand as the Riders had little difficulty in annexing their fourth victory, routing Middlebranch, 44 to O. jim Arnold once again was the big gun for Orrville, scoring three times, while Lacy and Bill Ray each hit pay dirt twice. Wztlko boot- ed two points-after-touchdown. Orrville 34, Loudortville l2 After leading only li to 6 at the half, Orr- ville, with a fine second half performance, gathered its forces to stop the Red Birds. The Riders had a much easier time in subduing the Cards when their little speedster, Mike Bash, was ejected from the game in the third period. It was Orrville's fourth straight triumph and fifth in seven outings. Orrville 20, Monsfielcl Modisort 46 The Red Riders locked heads with under- rated Madison and came out on the short end of a 46 to 20 count. The Rams broke the game wide open, posting a 54 to I5 halftime margin, after Arnold had raced 27 yards to paydirt on the opening play from scrimmage. The winners simply outran our boys. Arnold RESERVE FOOTBALL Front ROZl', left lo rigfJ!mMerle Daniels, Paul Lehman, Willie Howard, jim Beattie, Alan Auble, jim Shupp, Doug Don. Back Rott'-Mr. Lorson, Dick Dreher, John Liechty, Raymond Clinton, Paul Seifried, Bobby Howard, Bob Sheets, Eddie Norman, Mr. Eberly. 'W .i'ts. f ' t12lft ,gin fte . . I .. ,,,,W4 -V 1 ... , U ,, f,.f uwwm- f ffff . ,, ww ,Lvl f, ,wav -.f , ,, ,0 ,,'., f, , ,, f, f ,f,,, f , V , ,. scored once more after his early TD, while C. Williams crossed the goal line once. Fletcher kicked the final extra points of the season. Orrville 6, Wooster 20 A successful grid campaign came to a disappointing close when the Riders went down in defeat at the hands of Wooster. The Riders had the desire to win, but were caught napping twice, and the Generals' Rog Pinnicks scored on long runs both times: the first after grabbing a pass and the other being a punt return. Arnold scored early in the first period, the only Orrville TD on a one- yard dive. WWW WI-1AT's THIS, TIME OUT? 43 COACH SHUNKWILER PRACTICE MAKES P ER F ECT K a'w if 4 Q , f Mi .A, Tx a Q., ,-dj iv , ' ,Q W. 9 U PS X E 5 A v 3 x 4 , 2 8. if T TT v3.3:4,.15:g-Q. . , .1 V AFTER THE SHOW 2 T '7' Y Z f 1'vE GOT IT. SAYS BIIZER -nf YN 5- sf H . ' ..,. 4 Tw' 44 ., ,W f Q . 'ep fm JUBILANT AFTER VICTORY 5 X Mkfffww K xx FOOTBALL MANAGERS-K. Gayor, J. Bradley, M. Simms, D. Scott I Q What s Behind IT All In every smooth-running machine, there must be someone to do the small and undesir- able': work. In football, these boys are called managers. This past season the job was done very efficiently by an experienced, hard-work- ing corps. ln his third year as manager, Marlin Simms assumed the responsibility as head man, while Danny Scott, Karroll Gayer and Teddy Randles each completed their second year. A newcomer to the foursome was james Bradley. Many people have referred to all football coaches as heartless brutesl' and slave driv- ersfl Head slaver driver at O. H. S. for the sec- ond year was Mr. William Shunkwiler. Mr. Howard Lorson and Mr. Edwin Eberly were aides. Those mean men do have heartsg don't let anybody try to tell you differently. They worked tirelessly from the first of August to early November to mold a group of boys into men. V ..V:',1:r,1z ,,. Q ,tif- M f?'f13'fT:.22'fZ 112,-135' ' V '52 f ff K? ' av , ,z ,,jy,.,,.1-f V , V: , t ., frf13,,'::- ,A , ..a,V.,V1,a- ,4.f1.f,1aa V J f -z:EE VfV:4:5:r . Z A.-.'7f-K ,.Z- . .ZZ4 :5 'f+ ' ' ,, W? if 1 . . I ,M . if a 'lg V . . MR. HOWARD LORSON V ,al , -f,, I 5 ff 59' L ar ga if-4,5 , gan 'X ff ' ai ,.,. ,,.,, Q: , , ,,,A . , . Q'-jV2ie:z:7: I WE it V fl 1 'igsf V 1 ','-325' . . 32 - . vw . .-,,.t,L-ig:-Vrggtgszawigs 'rl A l K ':'QijZjI, it Zigi L ' 'spf3a:11:i,L,f'V11, :.:f:11V-, V . V..-1: , ..t.A.1.:,.. 1.,...-. . -..e, V V . ''I2521113:2.E'Ifi:1:,E5g15::. . 435313155111 TV . '1'I11i2Ej5132 - E.a1s:1::i1: V W 5 ' is V g. , a '-rztggrgzgp 5, , . 44.-5 , .-:E159-' iV, 'T17.1:Y1'S,-22 MR. WILLIAM SHUNKWILER MR. ED EBERLY ,'-3:54,-':g4 ., 3,5 ,,:.f1:,.::, 7 Pam. Iboucgrfxs Bois F1.1iTc3H1ER JIM FINSEL v W1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Bobby Knight was chosen as the most valuable player of the hardwood by the combined vote of his teachers, teammates, and coach, Certainly no other boy could have been more deserving of the award than Big Bobby. Out almost half the season because of injury, the Red Riders quickly found how impor- tant a cog Knight was. He was also named to a first team birth on the CBL all-star team. 46 Our Pacemakers The Red Rider varsity scrapped its way through an eighteen game schedule, including post-season tournaments, as Mr. jaclt Graham completed his fifth year at the helm. A heart-breaking loss to Smithville in mid- season marked the beginning of a disastrous sec- ond half campaign, which saw Orrville suffer nine disappointments in its final ten contests. The seasons record was five wins and thirteen defeats. The resrve team did DOE own a very impres- sive record, winning only three games under the able leadership of Mr. Eberly. But in most games, the reserves played much older and more expe- rienced foes. The reserves, both on and off the court, were very fine representatives of our school. Mr. Shunkwilefs frosh improved on the rec- ord of last years' freshmen aggregation, as they were victorious four times in eleven outings. They have the makings for a potent reserve team as sophs next seson. ll -ii-lp' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Fim' Rau'-J. Finsel, B, Lacy, B. Shonk, P. Douglas, B. Fletcher. Second Rozz' -B. Knight, R. Mizer, R. Walko, K. Starn, N. Douglas. Orrville 76, Midcllebrcmch 75 After leading by as much as 25 points, Orr- ville faded badly in the second half in its open- er at Middlebranch. They managed a third straight opening win on Norm Douglas' free throw with about two minutes left, which broke a 75-75 tie. Orrville 42, Central Cotholic 50 A poor third quarter spelled defeat number one, as the locals were outscored, 16 to 8. The visitors from Canton knotted the count at in- termission, although Orrville had held a four point first period margin. Orrville 73, Northwestern 89 A terrific second period scoring blitz en- abled the Huskies to romp to a hard-earned victory. Shoddy Rider ball-handling marred Orrville's finest shooting of the season. Orrville 33, Wooster 5l The Red Riders being held to only two fielders, never recovered from a frigid first half. Shooting was off and Knight, guarded very closely by Wooster's Tom Huff, was checked for his lowest number of fielders, four, of the season. BOB LACY BILL Sl-IONK RONNIE WALKO Orrville 59, North Corttori 38 Orrville came back strong in the second half behind Knights 22 points to trounce the visiting Vikings. The locals shot adequately from the floor and excellently at the foul line. Knight scored 26, Finsel l2, and Mizer Il. Orrville 59, Rittmon 57 This game, played at Indian Town, was the closest of the season as it took two overtimes before Knights jumpshot stunned the Indians in sudden-death. The Riders, missing only sev- en of twenty-two attempts, pulled it out at the foul stripe. The Indians held a 25-22 field goal edge. Orrville 59, Woynedole 74 Fifty-nine points had been enough for vic- tory in the Riders' two previous outings, but the Bears hit for fantastic percentages to hand the locals their fourth defeat against three wins. Orrville 78, Millersburg 42 This was perhaps Orrville's finest team ef- fort, as for the first time, Knight had some scoring support. Five Riders hit in double fi- gures, while only one Spartan managed to turn the trick. The determining factor was a huge thirty point Orrville bulge from the field. Orrville 57, Smithville 59 An excellent Orrville performance was equalized, as Ron Birkbeck came back to haunt the Red Riders with 18 big points. It was Orrville's best showing away from home, but the Smithies' jinx prevailed. Orrville 47, Loudormville 59 For Orrville fans, the Riders' first CBL loss was a nightmare. The locals' only good quarter was the second, in which they outscored the champs-to-be, 13-10. Strength off the boards was the difference. Knight and Shonk scored I2 apiece while Mizer scored 9. Orrville 42, Norwoyne 68 Orrville held its much taller visitors to a I0-I0 first period deadlock, but the Bobcats broke loose in the second period and went on to a decisive victory. Scorers were Mizer 14, Starn and Shonk I0 each. Orrville 53, Uhrichsville 49 With Starn playing the hero's role, the Riders won their fifth and last game. Starn's crucial free throws which raised his total to 18, completely wrecked the Tigers in the final three minutes. In addition to Starn's 18, Mizer and Shonk each tallied ll. RESERVE BASKETBALL-First Row-Hannie, Williams, Don, Williams, Seifried. Second R0u1-Leh- man, Sprunger, Burkholder, VanDyne, Royer. Orrville 6l, Rittmcm Sl A number of factors, the main one being the Indians' ability to stop inside shooting, toppled the Red Riders. Orrville was very weak around the boards. Paul Douglas paced Orrville scoring with l9, while Starn made 15 and Fletcher l0. Orrville 43, Wooster 70 The Generals romped to victory in their first game in Wooster High's new gym. The Riders were never in the game, as they trailed at all three intermissions, 19-7, 37-17, and 50-50. Paul Douglas scored 12 markers and Shonk 10. Orrville 42, Millersburg 55 The game, played on the winner's court, was a com- plete reversal of the two teams, earlier engagement. Be- hind a pair of brilliant freshmen stars, the Spartans served warning that they will be the team to beat in the years to come by thoroughly trouncing the locals. Orrville l9, Loudonville 35 The Cards finished their league slate undefeated by stopping the locals in the second half, as no Rider points were chalked up in the final fifteen and one-half minutes. Orrville had held a three point margin at the half. Starn,7g Shonk, 6. Orrville 32, Woynedole 73 The Riders suffered their worst defeat in the final at Waynedale. The under-rated Bears were in command the whole way, Orrville's meager offense was led by Bob I.acy's 7 markers. 49 Orrville 50, Mossillon 81 The locals were outplayed and out- classed, but certainly were not out- scrapped in the sectional tournament at the Canton Field House. Knight re- Riders being slowed considerably, wasnlt the Knight of old. Srarn added l0 points. turned to action to lead the with 14 points, but Bobby, CoAcH GRAHAM mia 'S :NNK NVJHATIS THIS? JUMP BALL Mr. Eberly, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Shunkwiler. Wha'r's Behind IT A I Mr. Graham completed his fifth year as var- sity coach at O. H. S., and is rapidly gaining stature among area cage mentors as an excel- lent handler of boys. Always a willing counsel to all, Mr. Graham has become a practically irreplaceable fixture here. Mr. Eberly is a newcomer to the athletic de- partment ar the high school, and he certainly got the most from his reserve boys this season. The freshmen Chiefs were under the able guidance of Mr. Shunkwiler. Working mainly on fundamentals, he built a squad of real comers. Varsity and reserve managers this year were Mike Sage, jerry Stringfellow, and Ben Seckel, while Tim Sage and Kenny Diller handled their fellow freshmen. Needless to say, these boys did a fine job, working hard to keep their respective squads running smoothly. Ben Seckel, jerry Stringfellow, Mike Sage, Jim Wells Sports for The Spring BASEBALL- The baseball team. under the coaching of Mr. Shunkwiler, promises to be a very formidable squad. A strong infield is expected to carry them well through a tough, I9 game schedule. TRACK- Hardest workers in the springtime sports is probably Mr. Eberly's track team. There is good overall strength in all events except in the sprints, in which there are no returning letter winners. GOLF- The golfers may be the sleepers. Mr. Lorson has a large team, and if underclassmen can take up the slack, the youngest of the spring sports could be the winningest. Lvl! to riglvf-Hannie, Strangfellow, Amstutz, Clark, Sage, Holmes, and Hollinger. 52 --...,..,.,i,gr L . . ,B , Fin! Row, left Z0 right-Mr. Shunkwiler, Stevens, Layland, Demlow, Martz, Sprunger, Merriman, Cukr Mizer, Burkholder. Second Rau'-Dalessandro, Chenevey, Genet, Clinton, Simms, Arnold, Walko, Lacy Knight. Baseball and Track Fin! Row, left to right-Maiwurm, Williams, Douglas, Musser, Brubaker, Randles, Snyder, Bartoe, Eberly McDowell, Barth, Mr. Eberly. Second Row-Williams, Lehman, Linsalata, Webner, Howard, Campbell Fletcher, Bushman, VanDyne, Herrick, Seckel. 53 limi Run, ffl! In mqfflf fli. XX'.ilko, P. Holmes, P. Douglas, R. Mizer, B. Lacy, D, Genet, J, Arnold, B. l:lL'ICllL'l'. .Sttmfil Iimw M. Sage, l.. Hollinger, R. Clit-nt-vcy, B. Bushman, J. Gregory, D. Scott, B. Campbell, 'I'lfml Run' B. Knilulmr, B. lNl.1.ljL, S. Xllfilliams, K. Starn, M. Simms, L. Clark, B. Shonk. Men of Monogram.. l swwllfinuiwt 3 i .01 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Fzrif Rim-Fletcher, Shonlc, Finsel. Serum! Ron'-Hos tt-tler, Arnold. XY'all-zo. Third R011-Sage. Clarke. Doug- las, Lacy. 54 To be a member of Boys' O, a boy must earn a varsity letter in any of the five sports played in the high school. In some sports, the award is based on time played, while in oth- ers, he must score a certain amount of points. The boys helped Mr. Wilson at basketball games, and sponsored two dances during the year. They also have had a special project during the year in contributable a sizeable sum to the library fund. The organization was sponsored by Mr. Graham, and officers for the past year were: Bobby Lacy, president, Dick Genet, vice-pres- ident, and Ronnie Mizer, secretary-treasurer. Ffryf Emu. fefl fo righf--Studer, Hofstetter, Hulls, Kraft, Taylor, Marthey, Downend. Second R0zz'-Eshel- man. Brest. Halter. Daniels, Miller. Ladies of Letter.. This group consisted of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who represented the girls athletic department of Orrville High School. They had both reserve and varsity teams and played several interscholastic basketball games with schools of this area. They also gave several gym demonstra- tions at the junior High School. The Girls' CH is an honor group consist- ing of girls who have earned 1,000 G. A. A. points. Once the girls have earned their points to enter, there is no special number of points required to remain in the club. This year the Girls, OU assisted the Boys' OH in administering the mixed volleyball games played at noon intramurals. The girls in this club also belong to the Girls' Traveling Team. This team is composed of girls under the direction of Miss Joyce Fast. The girls travel to schools winning a good 'll 'l ' hl ' . name for Orrvi e gir s in at etics VARSITY TRAVELING TEAM Fiftt Row-Halter. Second Rout'-Brest. Third Row- Smucker. Fourth Row-Shultzman, Downend, Taylor, Hofstetter, Kraft. 55 lim! Razr, ,iff In rfglil 'Mollett, Coleman, Kornhiius, Stuter, Stuckey, Lehman, Merriman, Hulls, Brest, Con- ltle, Taylor, llofstetter, Sthaffter, McHenry, Stfzrmzf Ruiz'--Hostetler, Shoup, Gatlson, Clinton, Liechty, Pa- tillo, liorrer, Wferntz, Downentl, MeGreevy, Kraft, Steiner, Marthey, Blatter. Third Ron'-Thomas, Buchan- .in, Rodgers, Singer, Short, Clark, Gartlner, Wfatle, Saurer, Sltahar, Huff, Huska, Brown, Smucker. Fonrlly Rim' Turner, Turner, Kratchen, Kurtz, Dellliotles, Laihe, Hawks, Halter, Shultzman, Roherts, Eshelman, Siinpkins, Daniels, Kropf. Iiillli Run'--Ray, Stevens. Hostetler, Reusser, Rutter, Kentlall, McKee, Arnoltl, Stocker. Steiner, Geiser, Mackey, Miller. XXfaefler. Sixlli Run'--lones, Hantlwerlt, Houston, Sevier, Reynolds, liatlertsclier. Scliroman, liunion. Shower of Stars. Points, points flying everywhere in mass confusion until all who have earned their nu- merals, red O's,', white O'S,,' and bars have finally succeeded in Obtaining them. The G. A. A. consists of girls who have at least earned 500 points in order to join the club, and 100 points for each succeeding year. Most of the girls, however, have earned over this quota, entitling them to wear white O's and bars. The president this year was Pat Brest, sec- retary, Jeanne Merriman, and treasurer, Nancy . ,...,.. Y Lehman. NOON TIME VOLLEYBALL 56 ARMY-Fifi! Rolf'-Miller, Smucker, Saurer, Ar- nold. Second Ron'-Brubaker, Halter, Taylor. and Gadson. NAVYYKFNJI Ron'-Kraft, Downend. Second Razz' -Brest, Eshelman, Laibe, Hofstetter, Short, Shultz- man. Gym-Dandies The traditional girls Army-Navy basketball game was held in the high school gymnasium on Friday evening, March 29. The two teams com- posed of high school girls worked very hard prac- of March, but much of Fast, who worked very successful. ticing during the month the credit went to Miss hard to make the game JUNIOR LEADERS-First Again this year Miss Fast appointed ten girls from the junior and senior classes to be gym leaders. They helped her in gym instruction, and under her supervision as- sisted in the annual Gym Night program in April. Rou'-Connie Hulls, Audrey Marthey, Kitty Kraft, Joyce Laibe, Miss Fast. Second Rozz'-Pat Brest, Nina Downend, Carolyn Short, Ruth Taylor, Judy Shultzman, Kathy Halter. 57 ACTIVITIES P15 1-'ax x , , V! 1 X f-'- Q M ' Y G IX' ff W I 1. ' f '-f, -,,,-, 'x ' '- f- -k- ,Xxx +-'Hg 'lx 'L-.Q KSN xp' M ---if If pf f Q ff JM, Q. ' f , f,! ff f ,f V 1 'V Wfyffggf Q-wr, Q.-W M44 ff M V. nw., ,. ,JW , L fi'f1Ca,:'. I - ' 702, ff SZ' f 0 1125: , , :,', W5- , 77525 422253 Vfxf ,g':7:.g,:fy?f0,a,f'z Vff 'Q f f -,QGW ,f 4-w,gp f,, ,.,, ,S 4 M04 - ff f' 0 'f 'f'4?'v YQ if 14 L' Ji2Qfff'ZfZ5ifZk ' Cb! jf' x 2 f v, 'Q ' Wifi V 1 f , , f if ' p -WZ f Wy, KS 'ft I ir.il RIJ1l',ft'ff In rigbtwli. Snyder, A. Marthey, B. Fletcher, P. Douglas, Mrs. Baer, A. Lehman, J. Brubaker. Sammi Ron- -D. Genet, N. Douglas, li, Hostetler, D. Douglas, M. Reusser, M. L. Roberts, J. Merriman, C. Gard- ner, li. Mixer, D. Marine. Our Governing Students.. Sue Snyder and Sherry DeRhodes were the winners of the second Talent Assembly. Representing the student body, the Student Coun- cil carries into effect the desires and wishes of the students. During the previous school year, their outstand- ing activities have been: Conducting sales tax stamp contest to purchase various equipment for the stu- dentls enjoyment, producing talent shows in the form of assemblies, and helping to keep the opera- tions of the school running smoothly. Sponsor of the Student Council this year was Mrs. Baer, and the officers were: Paul Douglas, president, Robert Fletcher, vice-president, Audrey Marthey, secretary, Alfred Lehman, treasurer, and jerry Brubaker, sergeant-at-arms. 60 Studies and grades are two very important items in this organization. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Orrville High School. Early in the second semester a candlelight initiation was held in which the sophomores became probationary members and the juniors permanent members. The society also held an assembly February 13, based on the TV program l've Got a Se- cretf' which was very enjoyable. Miss Boland sponsored this organization for her third consecutive year. The officers were Donna Bailey, president, Ronald Herman, vice- president, Barbara Stoltzfus, secretary, and Beth Hostetler, treasurer. L 8: M cigarettes get a boost in assembly advertisement. The Honor Infellects.. Fifi! Row, left to riglol-.lean Merriman, Rita Schromen, Audrey Marthey, Beth Hostetler, Donna Bailey Ronnie Herman, Miss Boland, Nancy Lehman, Mary Lynn Roberts. Second Row-Mike Sage, Jim Saltzman Judy Shultzman, Pat Kropf, Elinore Shoup, Bonnie Struck, Billie Hawks, Norma Kornhaus, Paul Douglas Eldon Herr, Bob Fletcher. Uiaiswixii Moifi-'HT ROBERT SNYDER ALDEEN LAIBE ,li-wtmlt Fifjrnr I3,'fiif1ti,i Alltl11tI,Qt'7' Effimr emory Collectors of '57... lindeavoring to make this year's annual a refreshing memory of the years l956-1957, the an- nual staff has worked diligently to edit this annual for you. Each member of the staff has con- tributed his or her part to make every page of this annual memorable. The editor of MemORRies was Aldeen Laibeg associate editor, Christine Moffett, and busi- ness manager, Bob Snyder. Assisting them were literary editor, Anne Henry, associate editor, Janice Hofstetter, photography editor, Pat Kropf, associate editor, Lane Anderson, art editor, Rita Schro- men, and index editor, Carole McGreevy. Fijfjf Razr. felt to riglvl-Gardner, NX'aefler, Hawks, Eshelman, Moffett, Laibe, Schtomen, Swerline, Smuclcer, Reusser, Conkle. Second Ron'-Forrer, Shultzman, Miller, Kropf, Hofstetter, McGreevy, Henry, Robinson, Schromen. Runion. Tbira' R011 --Sage, Snyder, Anderson, Holmes. Herman, Fletcher, Walko, Maston, Leh- man, Merriman. Miller, Hamsher, 62 KITTY KRAFT JIM SMUCKER Ediior Bzfrifrerr illamzger Compilers of The News.. At the beginning of the fall term, the Red Rider staff started on a very ambitious schedule. lt is their responsibility to publish the bi-monthly school paper. In order to qualify for a position on the staff, the student must be interested in journalism and be outstanding in English composition. It is the duty of the staff to make the paper include all school activities. featuring those happenings which are the most interest to the majority. They have succeeded, under the advisorship of Mrs. McFadden, in making the Red Rider a publication which is anticipated by all. The editor was Kitty Kraft, business manager, jim Smuckerg news editor, Jeanne Merriman, and feature editor, Mary Lynn Roberts. Fin! Row. left to right-Laibe, Hawks, Swerline, Forrer, Kraft, Prechtel, Sauter, Douglas, Faulder. Second Ron'-Smucker, Sage, Merriman, Curie, Houston, McGreevy, Kurtz, Smucker, McFadden, Roberts, Marthey, Smucker, Barringer, Warfel, King, Merriman. l 63 Fin! Rmu, frfl tn rigfrlw-Kornhaus, Stuckey, Lehrnan,Merriman, Stuter, Hofstetter, Taylor, Waefler, Hulls, Clonkle, Schallter, McHenry, Mrs. XX'atle. SCKUIJIJ Razz'-I-lostetler, Gadson, Clinton, Liechty, Patillo, Forrer, Martell, Downt-ntl, McGreevy, Kraft, Stiner, Swerline, Moffett, Laibe. Third Rott'-Buchanan, Rodgers, Singer, Short, Clark, Gardner, Wfatle, Saurer, Skahar, Huff, Huska, Simpkins, Brown. Fmlrtla Rott'-Turner, Kratchen, Kurtz, Dt-Rliotles, Laibe, Hawks, Halter, Shultzman, ,Roberts, Eshelman, Miller, Daniels, Kropf. Filth Run -f'Thornas, Turner, Coleman, Gatlfieltl, Schromen, Blatter, Brest, Brubaker, Smucker. New Horizons Toward The Y-Teens is a branch of the National Young Women's Christian Association, the Y. W. C. A, Various Y-Teen clubs are in operation in high schools all over the nation. The purpose of the organization is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christiansf' In this endeavor the Orrville High School Y-Teens Club has been very active this year, under their competent advisor, Mrs. Wade. The club participated in several financial and social projects during the year, 64 They sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop after a football game, gave a needy family a Christmas with all the fixings, went roller skating with the Hi-Y, had a Penny Fair , went to church together, and took charge of the Easter Assembly. All l2O members lived up to their goal, l'To grow as a person, to grow in friend- ship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Godfl Officers this past year were: Janice Hof- stetter, president, Marcia Waefler, vice-presi- . ' ': 'isit i1't dentl Janet Stuter, secretary, and Ruth Tay- m iiii iiii R ' l A 'A T4 at lor, treasurer. CONFERENCE I Q A M. Waefler, J. Hofstetter, Mrs. Wade. Future... The Y'-Teens Fin! Row-Bailey, Shupp, Ziegler, Huntsberger, Fischer, Patton, Fischer, Elrod, Yerian, Bonham, Conway, Dye. Second Row-Fleming, Maxwell, Miller, Gadfielcl, Dalessandro, Murphy, Bailey, Henry, Stoller, Smith, Habegger, Markley, Third Row-Halter, Prechtel, Shultzman, Smucker, Falk, Hofstetter, Brenneman, Boyer, Sevier, Robb, Immel, Reusser. Fourth Row-Stevens, Ray, Schromen, Runion, Hostetler, Barringer, McKee, Kendall, Reynolds, Stocker, Troyer, Badertscher, Mackey. Fifth Row-Hostetler, Musser, Rutter, Arnold Saurers, Jones, Huston, Stoltzfus, Dye. 65 s lim! RUIIQ lull In rilqlif-if Douglas, Musscr, Habegger, Clark, Curie, Moser. Second R01z'-- Miller, Hetrick, Slionk, Sintlr-r, XV.ilko, lflt-tclier, Douglas, Holmes, Maxwell, Chenevey. Tlvird Ron'-Brubaker, Lacy, Sage, Snniikt-r, liiggt-iilmtli, Barth, Hollinger, Anderson, Amstutz, Welunc-r. Fourth Ieflll' - Smucker, Williams, Knight, Srarn, Marroit, S.1lrzm.1n, Gregory, Maston, Maag, Simms, Wfoodward, Ffffb Rozz'-Tackett, Royer, Sprunger, Marty, St-rkt-l, Wfilliams, St-ifrietl, VanDynr-, Arnold, Kropf. Sixffy Ruiz'-Don, Stevens, String- lt-llow, Xht-nrlcr, Merriman, Clinton, Dcmlow, Mizer, Cukr, Hurkholtlcr. The Strength of Cur Future Twenty-three boys were formally initiated into the Hi-Y last fall, raising the total mem- bership to fifty-eight. Under the guidance of Mr. Wilson, the club, whose members must maintain a CU average scholastically, stresses Q15 Civic, C25 Church, and C55 School Du- ties. Each year, the Hi-Y tries to observe pro- fessional and college athletics. They have a basketball squad which usually plays a ten- game schedule. Jointly the Hi-Y and Y-Teens have an annual event. This year the clubs en- joyed two roller skating parties. Officers this year have been: Harley Habeg- ger, presidentg Larry Clark, vice-presidenrg Jim Musser, secretary, Roger Moser, treasurer, Don ?g Curie, chaplain, Norm Douglas, sergeant-an Hi-Y lNiTiATioN HUDS. 66 D i'i3'ia--1. Front. ref! to rigfof-Smucker, Halter, Walko, Shonk, Mr. Shunkwiler. Fin! Razz'-Shultzman, Hofstetter Wfoodward, Seifried, Amstutz, Sprunger, Mizer, Anderson, Sage, Lacy, Bushman, Williams, Fletcher, Holmes Second Row-Kropf, Roberts, Gardner, Saurers, Waefler, Laibe, Hawks, Brubaker, McHenry, Miller, Hof- stetter. Conkle, Marthey, Downend, Douglas, Henry, Snyder. Third Ron'-Patillo, Smucker, Simpkins, Swer- line, Schaffter, McGreevy, Taylor, DeRhodes, Kraft, Shultzman, Singer, Huntsberger, Maston, Schromen Laibe. Fourth Row-Robb, Huston, Reusser, lmmel, Robinson, Blatter, johnson, Hooker, Kennedy, Brubak- er, Starn, Hulls, Simms. Fifth Rau'-Stevens, Mitchner, Kendall, Fetter, Haley. Dreams Come True With Dances Scissors, please,' '...' 'looks a little sag- ging over there . . . anybody have any scotch tape? and so with these remarks Mr. Shunk- wiler's Social Board in secret preparation, pre- sented the starry-eyed Football Dance and the sprightly soft lighted Spring Dance. The theme for the Football Dance was Star- Dust and decorations were made of big, blue, sparkling stars, tables and soft lights. For the Spring Dance, the theme was April Showers. The setting was beautiful with the raindrops and flowers welcoming a bright new spring. Officers of the Social Board are: Ronnie Walko, president, Bill Shonk, vice-president, Susan Smucker, secretary, and Kathy Halter, rreagurer, Marietta Miller and ferry Marlon decorating for Star Duff 67 41 .i' l , l, i l'.' Q it lijmf 160112 left to rigfvl-Rutter, Forrer, Weave-r, Elrod. Second Ron'-Clark, Dalessandto, Mackey, Stevens. Arnold, Stocker, Mrs. Boggs, Gadfield, Short, Conway, Dye, Yerian, Shupp. Third Razz'-Huntsberger, lladertsclier, Thomas, Murray. Hostetler, Forrer. Troyer, Carney, Leiendecker, Murphey, Brown, Fischer, Bailey, Fischer, Ray, Cur Future Homemakers of Tomorrow Wfith the future in mind, these young women of tomorrow are preparing for their later roles in life as homemakers. The purpose of F. I-I. A. is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, to encourage democracy in home and community life ,and to pro- mote international good will. This past year has been an exciting one for the members. Along with making favors for the hospital, they sponsored a skating party, and a trip to Cleveland. For two weeks they exchanged classes with the boys taking shop. This proved to be quite an experience. The officers of F. H. A. were: Penny Kratchen, president, Carolyn Short, secretary, and janet Stocker, treasurer. Firztr Roux ref! to right-Gatscbet, Stoltzfus, Robb, Campbell, Diller, Devore, Yoder, Zimmerly, Kaufman. Second Row-jones, Martin, Brown, Fischer, Hoffer, Gochnauer, Harrold, Gilbert, Amstutz, Williams, Mc- Grew, Goodrich. 1 l 1 in mr if g at i t an bqzrs Q 1 f' an-rf-v 1 First Row. left to right-D. Stoller, C. Devore, B. Stoller, D. Bishop, J. Jackson, O. Hostetler. Second Row K. Brown, D. Sommers, D. Markley, C. Michener, J. Bradley, K. Smucker. Third Row-D. Yehl, J. Bottom- ley, G. Mangle, F. Hall, Mr. Mengert. Fourth Row-J. Smucker, W. Howard. And So The Earth ls Tilled.. Learning to dog doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. The motto of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica is designed to raise the standards to to- morrow's agriculture through today's stu- dents. Throughout the year they have construc- tively taken part in many activities. Some of those have been the annual parents' banquet, a student assembly, and participation in the State Fair, where they won first place in a safety exhibit. The F. F. A. was sponsored by Mr. Men- gert. Officers were: Bob Stoller, presidentg David Bishop, vice-president, Orie Hostetler, secretary, and jim Jackson, treasurer. D. Bishop, J. Jackson, D. Stoller, O. Hostetler, B. Stoller, C. Devore. 1 4 Iiiril Rong fell to riliglzfe-il. Clinton, Miss George, N, Kornhaus. Secmia' Ron'--C. Moffett, J. Merriman, -I. Wferntz, li. Shoup, B, Hostetler, A. lN1artliey, C, Dye, -I. Hofstetter, K. Kraft, S. Mcl-Ienry, D. Bailey, E. McDowell. Tlvm! Ron'----I? Holmes, P, Kropf, -I. Lailve, B. Strock, B. Hawks, M. L. Roberts, C. Gardner, li. Miirrott, bl. Hailey, lf. Vlolinst Vouloir c'esT Pouvoir FRENCH CIRCLE Incorporating their knowledge of the French language, the club encourages intelli- gent French conversation in planning, pre- senting, and conducting meetings and pro- grams. Its members have worked hard during the past school year to keep alive the use of French in modern everyday life. Their activities included a party at which Miss George showed pictures she had taken while in France. Sponsor of the club was Miss George, and the officers were: Norma Kornhaus, presi- dent, and jackie Clinton, secretary-treasurer. Fin! Roux left to right-Robb, Falk, Burkholder, Cukr, Miss Hamilton, Shultzman, Sprunger, Hofstetter Smucker. Second Razz'-Markley, Saurer, Tenley, Baringer, Lehman, Hostetler, Hostetler, Brenneman, lmmel Schromen, Runion, Jones, Kropf, Lehman, Hill, Miller, Prechtel. Third Ron'-Royer, Stringfellow, Don Seifried, Williams, Mizer, Martz, Demlow, Amstutz, Williams, Maston, Gayot, Seckel, Merriman, Arnold Smucker, Zhender. Veni, Vidi, Vici.. The Latin Club, intending to better acquaint the second year Latin students with the lan- guage and customs of early Rome, have expe- rienced a full and active year. They have worked industriously to raise money for the J. C. L. convention and for the many useful gifts which they have contributed to our new school, among which are two un- abridged Websterls dictionaries. They also corn- mernorated the assassination of Gauis Julius Caesar, and held their annual Roman banquet with the first year Latin students acting as slaves. V 11.2. :ng fl m.349 ,af Sponsor of the organization was Miss Ham- . t sy . ' ilton, and the Officers were: Joan Shultzman, is fiat .....,. . . . . ,S . , QQ .1.': V. president, Tom Cukr, vice-president, Tim yt . st-s as Burkholder, secretary, Nancy Falk, treasurer, A it rar' ' ' and Ronnie Sprunger, sergeant-at-arms. ROMAN BANQUET 71 Ifi:-.if Roux fall ro rjglnl- ell. Kamp, T. Martell, R. Wielve, D. Nibert, L. Smuclcer. Second Row-D. Shonk, I.. Stevens, T. l.ins:1latii, T. Runion, j. Shupp, C. Leopold, E. McDougall, B. Ray, C. Haley, J. Smucker, O. llosretler. Tlriril Razr-WR. Xvallto, B. Miller, D. Yehl, D. Seclcel, T. Randles, S, Kamp, M. Yoder. Movies Are Better Than Everl. Keeping the reels turning in the auditorium or wherever their services are needed, the members of the Projection Crew are continually kept busy. Whether it be for entertainment or for educa- tional purposes, the members of the crew are always ready and willing to give up their free time to show movies. The Projection Crew was sponsored by Mr. Norris. Stage Hands... Behind the scenes, the Stage Crew is kept busy. Under the direction of Mr. Snyder, they are responsible for regulating the lights, adjusting the microphones, painting and setting up the scenery, pulling curtains, scrubbing floors, and doing all the other odd jobs that are a vital part of the success tions held in our school. Left I0 Right-Marrott, Paxton, Yehl, Bartoe Leienclecker, Carney, Fleming, Parsons, Stevens. 72 of our assemblies, plays and other produc- Our Radio Hams... p ln the second year of existence is the Radio Club. The radio amateurs have studied diligently to better acquaint themselves with the techniques of radio operation in order to enable them to become licensed operators. Firrl Roux left to riglal-Mr. Lorson D. Ro- ten, D. Sommers, Second Row-C. Bartoe, T. Martell, D. Don, T. Runion. Third Row- R. Herman, L. Hollinger, K. Diller, D. Dreh- er, D. Seckel. SHh!.. Librarians a'r Work.. The responsibility of this club is to maintain the school library. By doing this, they elevate the status of helpers, provide construction as to how a library is used, and promote the idea of service to the library. Sponsoring this club was Mrs. McFadden, and presiding as officers were: Bonnie Struck, pres- identg Tim Sage, vice-president, and Bonnie Boyer, secretary. First Row, left to fight-McGreevy, Gardner, Stuter, Boyer, Shultzman, Mrs. McFadden, Swerline, Falk, Smucker, Douglas, Dye. Second Raw-Dernlow, Maston, Woodward, Struck, Brest, Daniels. 73 Ifirif Ron-, ffl! In rjglvr flirulwalter, Sage, Anderson, Hofstetter. Second Ron'-Fletcher, Shonlc, Falk, Conkle, Mcllenrv, Kraft, Martliey, Taylor, Clinton, Merriman, Werntz, Holmes. Third Ron'-Hooker, Snyder. Rod- gers. Smutker, Hofstetter, Shultzman, Stiner, Gatlson, Lacy, Sauter, Walkcy. Fourlla Roll'-Laibe, Thomas, Becker, Coiliiino, Douglas, liaultler, Marston, Musser, Douglas, Barth, Williains, Fiflh Roll'--Spilccr, Sollen- lverger, Sollenberger, Steiner, Haley, Sprunger, Amstutz, Don, Stevens, Wocmtlwartl. Sixth Rota'-Starn, Cul-cr, Douglas, Clark. Buslinlan, Ray, Arnolil. NGO! Go! Go! - Riders! - The Pep Club this year was a great spirit builder with a few laughs thrown in. The laughs came with the pep rallies of which they had charge. They also conducted other prominent features with their sponsor, Miss Joyce Fast, and her very original ideas guiding them. Among the different groups the Pep Club was divided into were: Moms' and Dads' Night, Wooster Bonfire, Homecoming Festivities, and the Block O which is used at home basket- ball games to introduce the team. The Moms' and Dads' Night Committee hon- ored the Moms and Dads of the football play- XXUQQSTER BQNFIRE seys with their sons' numbers on them. 74 ers by giving them front row seats and jer- Firrt Roux left to right-Kurtz, Roberts, Huston, Handwerk, Jones, Zeigler, Prechtel, Lacy, Reusser, Kropf Daniels, Miller, Hulls, McKee. Second Rou'-Riggenbach, Hollinger, Henry, Snyder, Miller, Schaffter, Mc- Greevy, Forrer, Schromen, Downend, Clark, Blatter, DeRhodes. Third Rou'-Gardner, Brest, Halter, Bru- baker, Shultzman, Hawks, Surer, Kratchen, Swerline, Barringer, Boyer, Immel, Runion, Laibe. Fourth Rau -Mount, Williams, Fischer, Yoder, Huff, Warfel, King, Johnson, Robinson, Zarle, Nolt, Forrer, Waefler Fifth Rou'-Moser, Saltzman, Sage, VanDyne, Stringfellow, Herman, Curie, Smucker, Amstutz, Kendall Michener, Robb. The Pep Club The Wooster Bonfire Committee members gathered together all the old wood in the city and burned the poor General down to his last shoe. Homecoming festivities honored our selected pretty girls of O. H. S. The Pep Club is truly a club consisting of workers who have loads of fun and laughs co- operating xvith each other whether they have to make the money or spend it! This year's officers of Pep Club were: Mike Sage, president, jim Finsel, vice-president, Jeanne Hofstetter, secretary, and Lane Anderson, treas- ll1'CI'. MOM AND DAD'S NIGHT 75 Fir-if Rong left lo ri,i4Xwlf+S, lmmel, li. Shoup, Miss George, M. L. Roberts, C. Gardner. Second Row--J. Stiner, R. A. Musser, M, Schaffter, R. Schromen, A. Laibe, S. McHenry, N. Downend, J. Hofstetter, A. Henry, M. Il. Bailey, ul. Merriman, A. Marthey, J. Clinton, R. Taylor. Third Rolf'-B. Fletcher, R. Walko, P. Holmes, P. Douglas, l.. Anderson, M, Sage, L. Hollinger, lf. Herr, D. Curie, D. Shonk. Education of The Future.. Preparing for their future roles as teachers and nurses, the F. T. A. members have worked diligently under the excellent sponsorship of Miss George. Their membership increased to a total of fifty-one. They held a picnic at Orr Park in September, participated in a county F. T. A. meet- ing at Wooster College in November, held a second College Night, and had their membership breakfast in the spring. They also sponsored a dance after a basketball game. The officers of F. T. A. this year were: Elinore Shoup, president, Carol Gardner, vice-presi- dent, and Mary Lynn Roberts, secretary-treasurer. mm! SPAGHETT1 DINNER PLANNING COLLEGE NIGHT 76 Inifiafion Fjryf ROM, left I0 Hgh!- Shoup, Shulrzrnan, Prechrel, Hofsrerter, Clinton. Sefonff Row-Miss George, Brenne- rnan, Boyer, Robb, Irnmel, Srnucker, Falk. Senior Teaching Day Firrt Row, left to fight-Dye, Brest, Roberts, Kropf, Gardner, Hawks, Imrnel, Shultzman, Second Rau'- Moser, Markley, Schromen, Hofsterter, Prechrel, Lehman, Hostetler, Laibe. Third Row-Robb, Boyer, Bren- neman, Smucker, Halter, Falk, Shultzrnan. 77 Iflriil Rong loft In riglzl-f-li. Campbell, l.. Ott, H. Habcggcr, G. Parton, D. Scott. Serum! Ron'-B. Mc- Knight, R. Maxwell, -I. Gregory. T. Burkcy, K. Riggenbach, R. Chcncvcy, M. Schammo, 1. Arnold. 0ur Working Set - The V. I. C. The V. I. C. is an organization which has originated from the Diversified Co-operative Training program offered to the seniors of this school. The purpose of this organization is to aid the students of O. H. S. in selecting a good vocation to pursue after graduation. This year the club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fletcher, consisted of thirteen seniors who were distributed among the various industries of Orrville. To aid these students in finding jobs, the club offered a student placement bu- reau and a vocation library. The V. I. C. has also been engaged in nu- merous activities this year. They sponsored a dance after a football game, had an Employer and Employee Banquet, took several field trips, conducted a scrap drive during Clean-Up Week in April, and sold shelled pecans as a money-raising project. They also went to the state-wide V. I. C. Convention in April where they participated in extemporaneous speaking, parliamentary procedure, and the methods of applying for a job. Through these efforts, its members have gained valuable information that lays a foun- dation for their respective vocations they shall pursue after graduation. The officers this year have been: Harley I-labegger, president, Bob Bushman, vice-pres- identg Gerry Patton, secretary, Bob Campbell, treasurer, Danny Scott recorder, and Larry Ott, sergeant-at-arms. The Leaders.. new , e Rum' we Wh HARLEY I-IABEGGER. President BOB BUSHMAN. Vice-President -..Q GERRY PATTON, Secretary BOB CAMPBELL, Treasurer its DANNY SCOTT, Reporter LARRY OTT. Sergeant-at-Arms 79 MUSIC AND DRAMATICS if fi X Q 1 6631 55 Q -F W X 9. 5 A Song Mounts To The Sky Firzrt Rong fcfff to I'f,QZ7f-'BLlllL'y, Henry, McGreevy, Yerian, Swerline, Lehman, Hosterler, Liechty, Bailey, Fischer. Shilling. Seroud Ron'-Thomas, Shultzman, Gadson, Merriman, Sage, Smucker, Robinson, Miller, Prechrel, Third' Ron'-Fischer, Kratchen, Shonk, Runion, Kamp, McDaniels, l-lostetler, Lehman, Blarrer. Fourth R0zr'+Seckel, Dreher, Beattie, Martell, Auble, Steiner, Nolt, Draman, Hahegger, Fischer. Fifth Ron' -lmmel, Erb. Clark, Haley. Runion, Lacy, McGreevy. This large group of singers, known as the Mixed Chorus, combined their talents and pro- vided entertainment throughout the past year. Their first presentation was a very enjoy- able Christmas program. In April a variety show including a short operetta was presented. The chorus participated in the annual spring music festival. Mrs. Bernadine Shilling is the director of 1 this singing group. Fmsr PERIOD CLASS 82 The Feminine Touch in Song The Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirty girls, participated in many school functions this year. In the Christmas assembly they con- tributed fine entertainment for everyone. In April the Glee Club and Mixed Chorus brought something new to Orrville High School in the form of a variety show. Then to round out their activities, they tool: part in the annual Spring Festival, THE COUQUETTES First Row, left to fight-I, Gochnauer,, C. McKee, C. Lacy, S, Saurer, N. Spiker. Second Rou'-Mrs. Shil- ling, L. Eshelrnan, M. Jones, S, Faulder, J. Hostetler, M. Reusser, Third Rou'-R. Hofer, M. L. Murphey, J. Dalessandro, C. Rodgers, L. Codiano, B. Blatter, S. DeRhodes, S. Snyder, D. Gillem. Fourth Row-V. john- son, B. Srnucker, D. Douglas, L. Singer, C, Ressler, J. Gilbert, S. Fischer, S. Gatschet. I 83 The elody Makers l S The Orchestra this year was under the capable direction of Mr. Snyder. Although it was composed of only a few members, these talented musicians skillfully produced many fine orchestral compositions. The members participated in the Spring Festival, the assemblies, graduation and many other school activities. Their musical scores ranged from such familiar favorites as Alice Blue Gown, Londonderry Aire, and Blue Tango, to such great classics as Schumann's Suite, Mozart's Symphony, and Andantef' The officers of the orchestra this year were: Kathy Forrer, presidentg Anna Lottie Sollenberger, vice-presidentg Mary Barrin- ger, secretary-treasurer, and Carol Dye, con- fjmzoi. Dwi. Cont-err Mistress CCTV mlsffcss- liirif lqllllj feff In right-Dye, Marthey, Downend, I-Iofstetter Barringeru Merriman, Geiser. Sewmf 'QOH'- liorrer. Swerline, Sollenberger, Maxwell, Werntz. Shoup, Yerian, Shank, Shonk, McGreevy. Third Ron'- Conkle. Amstutz, Stevens, I-lofstetter. Ferrer, Killinger, Mr. Snyder. 84 ---gang' Keys for the Asking.. First Row, left to right-Judy Brubaker, N. Falk, J. Hofstetter, S. Smucker, B. Tenley. Second Row-J. Am- stutz, B. Woodward, Jerry Brubaker, J. Kurtz. Third Row-D. Shonk, L. Stevens, Mr. Snyder, J. Shultzman. Fin! Row, left to right--C. Moffett, E. Shoup, J. Huff, N. Max- TEEN 'I-ONES well, J. Merriman, D. Shonk. Second Row-E. Simpkins, J. Bru- One of the newest musical organizations baker' B' Bishop' M- L' Roberts- in the high school is the dance band, better f i ---. 1. known as the Teen Tones. These talented musicians have entertained many people at dinners, dances and school functions with their fine dance music. Last year the Teen Tones were the winners of the talent as- sembly and this year competed against the talent winner of 1957. In April they presented a very entertaining assembly to the student body. Mr. Snyder is director. GERMAN BAND One of the organizations is the German Band, composed of some of the finer mu- sicians of the band. They have participated in visits to Ap- ple Creek State Hospital, the New Year's Assembly, and the talent assembly. Their programs consist of German mu- sic, corny jokes, and an attire composed of khaiki Bermudas, brown Bermuda socks, white shirts, ties, and any odd variation they can find. 85S Music by The Masters MR. SNYDER INSPECTS NEW' UNIFORMS Mixing well musical talent and march- ing skill. the Orrville High School Mrnch- ing and Concert Band have done much to make themselves outstanding. Wfith the uid of band parents, they have reached their goal of obtaining new tini- forms for the coming year. The hrind. consisting of sixty members, was under the iihle direction of Mr. Snyder. The officers were: David Shonk, presidentg Alzinice lluff. vice-president: Christine Mof- fett, secretiiryg .login Schromen, treasurer. rind -Indy liriilxilqer. sergeant-iit-iirms. Fjfflf Ron, fi!! ni rflqlwl-Killinliger. Bishop. lfshelmun, Stevens, Hofstetter. Secmirl Ron'-liorrer,, Ferrer, Giitschet. Hdrrold, Drriindn. Schromen, Swerline, lmmel, Barriniger, Runion, Wrieflt-r, Brenneman, Boyer. '1'lvinl Roz:-Nolt, Shultzmiin, Brubaker. Falk, Smucker, Simpkins, Huff. ,r c 'f'?...-gi QL X WJ? 5 M 1 CV, 9- x bl?-5 'Sf 41. z Q W X ., , ge .. , ,, ri-rr , Q f. .-','T6 '3 f'.. M , flag- 1 , A 86 4,644 iff Ni,Y 'ii'.,,g:f,Qfq .-'JM7-, V f-1-ci CONCERT BAND-Fifi? Roux leff lo right-Maxwell, Huff, Dye, Sollenberger, Baringer, Brubaker, Shonk. Second Roz:-jones, Robinson, Huston, Swerline, Forrer, Hooker, Maston, Runion, Bartoe, Diller, Woodward, Brenne- man, Moffett, Merriman. Third Ron'-Drarnan, Bell, Harold, McGreevy, Robb, Nolt, Tenley, Boyer, Gatschet, Shultzrnan, Falk, Smucker, Brubaker, lmmel, Handwerk, Zarle, Mr. Snyder. Fourth Ron'-Struckmeyer, Simp- kins, Swerline. Waefler, Schromen, Roberts, Beck, Kurtz, Fetter. Fifth Rozz'-Killinger, Haas, Hofstetter, Stevens, Amstutz. First Row, fefl to right-Arnstutz, Haas, Robb. Second Rozz'-Bartoe, Diller, Moffett, Shoup. Gilbert. McGreevy, Swerline, Bell, Fischer, jones, Mr. Snyder. Third Ron'-Hooker. Sollenberger, Robinson, Snyder. Haley, Beck, Zarle. Shank. diffs M , A 3 9 , 2 ' , 71134 T , It 'w f , , Z 5 Q- QA: 5 V ff ,fi X .M Q 5 I mi, , V E U , V? HI .kit Z .Ja-vi-f'f,,sg f, '. 2 1,3125 3 g I V, .. :Q Us . r we r xr at .4 ,MQ ,. I X ef' ,V i f ' 4 ' .ay 5 . 7 I .f'w,.f-:of JW if ,f . 1' W ff -W J' 0' i ' 1 q,. Nx,f,u ' t rs r i V N W i - . Q, A ,V ,e ,z I t Q , K , F, V K ,f ,Ara-'.5Szx,,ff 6'2 f,.f',L 'ga-XPS? ' ' ff ' , ,Hr 5, f, 1. -2+ 4,551 ' yi' , apex., ,eve V ., K j V ' uf.p?,,, Q M ' - f 1 ,, sr , - -is it A , A, . f'.,,:i7 -W , ye A ,sz ta, , ' V. wif, 3 l V' ,Mg ..9,45a,,,, - ., A W 4, , my A ' ' 'W' C1 ' f 87 Firrr Roux lvft In right-Holmes, Hofstetter, Schromen, Fletcher, Henry. Second Rozz'-Walko, Laibe, Het- rick, McHenry, Downend, McGreevy. Thin! Roll'-Herr, Conkle, Schaffter, Miss Neff, Stiner, Clinton, Chencvey. Seniors Present The Birds and The Boys v A three-act comedy by Willizinu F. Davidson is the laugh-loaded The Birds and the Boys' that the Senior Class tackled for their production this year. The story is centered around Adam, a young architect, and his new bride, Cricket, a loveable and persistent enthusiast. To create some excitement, there is in the vicinity of the young couple's home, a boys' acad- edmy called Youthville. The play ends in an uproar of laughter and fun which is intermixed with neighbors of all ages. Witli work and the capable direction of Miss Neff, this production was successful, proving a very enjoyable evening. CAST Adam Martin Cricket Martin .. Tex ..................... Eyes ........,....... Debbie Beanie ............. Mrs. Barker ...... Mrs. Kluckholm Milos ................. Hank ................ Soapy ............... . Leslie Chatterton .....................Robert Fletcher .....Rita Schromen .,.....Peter Holmes ..,.....Roger Chenevey ........janice Hofstetler ........Anne Henry ...Sandy McHenry ...........Aldeen Laibe ............jackie Clinton .Carole McGreevy .....Ronnie Walko .......Nina Downend .............. Eldon Herr jim Kluckholm ..... .... Hobart Worthen ,lean .................. Alice ..............., Madge .... ....George Hetrick janet Stiner Mary Lou Conkle .....Mary Schaffter 'if-i CAST Laurie ...,.,,.,,,v ,4,,AV -,-A,V , Mrs. Ashley Tony ...,..... Suzanne ...,., Richie .,.,., Claire ,.e.., Owen ,.,... Duffy ..,e,. Mike .......,. Dr. Ashley Joyce Laibe ..........Jackie Erb ........Jerry Maston .Judy Shultzman ....Terry W'ebner Becky DeRhodes ....Marlin Simms .....Judy Turner .......David Yehl .......Bruce Stern This yearis Junior Class presented their play, Little Miss Somebody, under the direction of Mrs. Shilling, on the evenings of February 28 and March l. Lauri, an orphan girl, is hardly more than a servant in her uncle's house. Tony Mitchell ,who inherited the Stafford fortune, be- gan to appreciate her charm. This doesn't set well with her cousin, Claire and Aunt Harriet, who have plans of their own for Tony. Laurie remains true blue throughout, even though faced with false accusations about her background and of her honesty, and eventually the little Miss Nobody becomes a Little Miss Somebody. Juniors Present Little Miss Somebody The cast included: Dr. Ashley, a small town doctor, Bruce Stern, Mrs. Ashley, their daughter, Becky De- Rhodesg Richie Ashley, their son, Terry Webnerg Laurie, their niece, Joyce Laibeg Tony Mitchell, a neigh- bor, Jerry Mastong Owen Forbes, a medical student, Marlin Simmsg Suzanne, Richie's girl, Judy Shultzmang Crazy Mike, a mystery, David Yehlg Mrs. Duffy, the cook, Judy Turner. lin-il Ron, ftffl fo riglfl-A. Laihe. K. Forrer, C. McGrc-evy, Miss Neff, S. McHenry, R. Herman, J. Hofstet- ter. A. Henry, K. Kraft. N. Downend. Semin! Ram-P. Douglas, bl. Werntz, E. Shoup, ul. Clinton. -I. Merri- man. C. Molten, R. Schromen, A. Marthey, M. Sage. Tlimf Rau'-R. Chenevey, B. Miller, -I. Smucker, H. llalweluuer, li. Snyder, li. Herr. HAII The World's A Stage The Thespian members have either memorized seventy or more lines in a play or have done out- standing work on the production staff. Their motto, which they very successfully uphold, is Act well your partg there all the honor lies. This club, sponsored hy Miss Neff, held their annual initiation and banquet early this spring. They presented the comedy, You Cant Take It Wfith You. on May Std and sith. This year Sandy Mcl-lenry was president of the Thespian groupg Ronnie Herman, vice-president, and Carol McGreevy served as secretary-treasurer. Prince of Peace Among the annual speech con- tests is the Prince of Peace con- test held each Novemher. Held to further peace by Christian meth- ods, the students, in order to win the finals, must go through lo- cal, county, district, and semi- finals. Firm' Rolf'-S. McHenry, 1. Maston. P. Kropf, A. Henry. Second Ron'- D. Douglas, B. Swerline, S. Immel. R. Schromen, N. Downend, P. Kratchen. 90 State Speech This year the speech depart- ment came through again with flying colors. Nine speakers qual- ified at the Ohio High School Speech League contest and at the N. F. L. District contest for the state finals. The finals were held -sf at Ohio State University in March of this year. Left I0 Right-Lee Robinson. Pat Kropf. Billie Hawks. ,loan Schromen, Sandy McHenry. jerry Maston, Bon- nie Boyer, Rita Schromen. Miss Neff. Janice Hofstetter. 0 ,fl A Speak Your Way to Fame The National Forensic League is continually striving to improve themselves in public speaking. This year their experiences in practice tourna- ments at Wooster, Massillon, Wfadsworth, and Euclid brought them many honors in the district contests. If a speaker receives high honors in one of the district tourneys. they are qualified for state competition. ln the big district contest, Rita Schro- men became eligible for participation in the Na- tional Tournament at Louisville, Ky. Many of the speech students received high ratings in the state contest. The League was sponsored by Miss Dorothy Neff. Their officers were: Rita Schromen. presi- dentg Carol Dye, vice-president, and Billie Hawks, secretary-treasurer. Firft Roux feft to rigbl-B. Hawks. R. Schromen. Miss Neff, C. Dye. Second R011 -A. Laibe, S. McHenry, 1. Stin- er, A. Marthey, J. Clinton. M. Bailey. B. Swerline, J. Hofstetter, N. Downend. Third Ron'-J. Laibe. C. Moser. J. Schromen, J. Maston, B. Boyer, S. lmmel, P. Kropf. -Q' Xfff 3 5 J W scHooL me 'gi 131 gk ' K 4? ,Q .5 QQ , 2: ay. Y wr 'all '- il- 3,5 wwf wg 2'2 Senior Poll L. X .ix KSLSS, 0 ,ffff 1 0 X P 5 I ,N Q be N X S Q, MS I Q5 QS f 'ff'ff' -fffffwfwffwwwwfwaw 2 WJ' auf-,N ALL AROUND PERSONALITY Nin.1 Doxxm-nil .xml Paul IDoL1gl,15 Aldccn Laibc and Jim Finscl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED COURTEOUS Donna Bailey and Bob Fletcher Anne I-Icnry and Bob Snyder DRAM.-XTIC INTELLIGENT Rim Schromcn ,md Pcrc Holmus Beth I-Iostctler and Eldon Herr 94 + ,-T-if Senior Poll SMILE Janice Hofsrerrer and Ronnie XX a1ko . x ' WITTIEST Kitty Kraft and Mike Sage 'Qu' EYES Mary Schaffrer and Larry Clark MUSICALLY INCLINED Audrey Marrhey and Dave Shonk ATHLETIC Ruth Taylor and Jim Arnold NEATEST Marr Lou Conkle and Bill Shonk . 'fii lffrrl Kung le!! lf, :ruffle -l-aihe, Moser, Douglas, Dalessantlro, Carney, McGreevy, Hostetler. Sesond Row- Dnn, lboutalaa, lflecher, Genet, liuherts, De-Rhotles, Marthey, Lehman, Williams. Hall Monitors The l-lall Monitors are the traffic cops of Students who have worked hard to serve the school. They must control the noise and us are the Student Cafeteria Worlqers. They commotion in the halls during the school spend much time washing dishes, serving por- hours. tions of food, and keeping the Cafeteria clean. Student Cafeteria Workers Fira! Roux left 10 rigfal-Beyeler, Wfarfel, l-labegger, Steiner, Sauter, Linsalata, Rodgers. Second Row-Falb, Amstutz, Brown, Maiwurm, Steele. l ' ' tml- 96 +--Q-...,-uma, Firrt Row, left to right-James Saltzman, Mary Lynn Roberts, Billie Hawks, Don Barth, Alternates. Second Rou'-Norm Douglas, Joyce Laibe, Pat Kropf, jerry Maston, Delegates. Girls' and Boys' Stafers and Alternates American Legion Essay Winners Fin! Row, left to right-Elinore Shoup, Lee Robinson, Mary Lynn Roberts, Ruth Runion. Second Row- Richard Snyder, Bob Snyder, Norm Douglas, Larry VanDyne. 97 Lrg!! In Rffiglnl-7-Niiia Downend, ,lanice Hofstetter, Aldeen Laibe, Connie Hulls, Joyce Laibe, Barb Huska, Linda Singer. Jewels for Our Crown... This years homecoming started off with a very effective rapping ceremony where the three juniors and three seniors and our queen, Connie Hulls, were announced. The annual event was set for October IQ, after our triumph over Mid- dlebranch, That night, strains of Here She Comes. Miss America, our lovely queen and her court approached the field in shiny new 1956 convertibles. Leading our band this year, in their new uniforms, were the six majorettes. Practicing long and hard, they arranged their own routines in accordance with the shows prepared by their leader, Mr. Richard Snyder. One of their spe- cialties was fire twirling. Besides performing for football games, they also performed for basketball games and other functions. Left to Right-Kathy Handwerk, Connie Zeigler, Mary Lynn Roberts, Diane Huston, Georgia Jones, Judie Kurtz, Head Majorette. 'lfTti,, Left I0 Rigbf-Myra ,lo Prechtel. Jackie Daniels, Pat Kropf, Monetta Miller. Our Peppy Sparksl. Vim. vigor. and vitality are three appropriate words to describe the characteristics of our cheerleaders. Both the varsity and reserve squads worked equally hard practicing, planning pep rallies. and doing all the other necessary things that went into making our cheerleaders some of the finest to be found. The varsity girls, accompanied hy their sponsor, Miss Fast, attended the cheer- leading clinic at Ohio State University where they learned many things of benefit to them. Left Io Rfgbf-B. Lacy, S. DeRhodes, S. McKee, M. Reusser, B. Blatrer. 99 lift Afzimxf Pfmzzfi,re Populzirizing the song lt's Almost Paradise this years junior Class entertained the Seniors with their prom Almost Paradise on May IO. The gym was lveiiutifully decorated with pastel tolore dzirches which provided 21 Ceiling by giving ll dome effect. The remainder of it was covered with lvritlq wzills which served its zi piitio iind were stirrountled hy 21 colorful assortment of spring flowers. Clhrirlie Pit-ltens rind his oi'eliesti'ii added to tht' roiniiiitit' atmosphere with their music. ,lifts-1 Girfi' bare to be ll jack of All Trader these rlflyf and bo-iff mm! be Znzndy with az mn openez OTTERBEW iXlEN'S CHoRL's Y1PEs! A SNAKE! 100 'i Wm Wfith Star Dm! in their eyei. I fee in the cryilal ball , . . Our very amiable Principal. MM The Eartbwormy in The Project. Hey! Here they come! Homemaker of Tomorrow. 101 I UQ if N 5 393635, S .M BUSINESS nam 3' I Q4 .ami .Q 4: O ai 'S I-4 5 O C5 r-i Nw IX CD V14 9 A FU Ngo 3 2 - -1 y sl X-4 K-4 C? ,-1 O O SE U UD CE 9 II 5 Lu :C Lu UD O O 2 104 LIGHT - WATER - ICE - SEWER MUNICIPAL UTILITIES Owned By CITY OF QRRVILLE Operated By BIIIIIIII III-' PUBLIC M-'FIIIIIS PAUL SOLLENBERGER, President VVILLIAM BAER, SAM BOHLEN, First Vice-President Second Vice-President BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF i957 Haas' Cloverleaf Dairy Orrville, Ohio R. E . M I L L E R Bef! Wifbef for Your SHCC655 jrwurance Hgency DOWELLIS DRY CLEANING Savings Bank Building 233 North Mein Street oRRviLLE,oHio Ruov and FERNE 105 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 THE SANDERSON CYCLONE DRILL COMPANY ORRVILLE COLONY RESTAURANT CATERING IS OUR SPECIALTY HOME OF DOLLIE'S FINE FOODS ZI3 Nortlrm Main Street PHONE lO6-Y HORST MACHINE COMPANY Specializing in Electric and Acetylene Welding General Machine Work PHONE 567 - Wood and Metal Patterns East Water Street CLINTON'S MARKET 917 North Main Street PHONE 397 WEST OAK Plumbing 81 Heating ELIAS BURKHART Phone 379 I23 West Oak Street IO6 I...-.. I C. S. SNYDER Gm SONS, INC FORD and MERCURY I smce 1912 We'II Be Here Tomorrow I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 ' 0 R R T H E AT R E I Where You See I'he B-E-S-T For Less CINEMASCOPE - VISTAVISION CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 CLASS OF '57 DICK ZIIIILI-TS HUFFMAN C U T B H T E ELECTRIC LOWEST PRICES . . . . . . HIGHEST QUALITY ORRVILLE, OHIO 107 THE J. M. SMUCKER CQMPANY ERS - PRESERVES A C'vngratulationA to the CIMA of S7 ? THE f ol-no PRQDUCTS ' COMPANY 108 -I WITH BEST WISHES . . . CLASS OF I957 ORRVILLE METAL SPECIALTY COMPANY DUIIGLHS DRY CLEANING I-49 South Main Street PHONE 548 Ams'I'u'I'z Hatcheries ORRVILLE, oHuo BUY BABY CHICKS FOR THE PURPOSE H G' N Nick Chick Leghorns for Layers Vantress X Arbor Acres for Broilers MOUNT'S GROCERY Open Sundays and Holidays 703 West Market Street PHONE 275 CTYQQZYD with Kat WiAlceA to the C7444 af 1957 THE UUHLITY CI-ISTINGS CUMPHNY ORRVILLE, OHIO PO UCERSO GRAY IRON AND MAGNESIUM CASTINGS Cifqifvivj TJ 110 C'vngmtulationA to the Claw of l95 7 from THE HAGAN CORPORATION ORRVILLE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF COMBUSTION CONTROLS INDUSTRIAL METERS CHEMICALS 111 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '57 hrst savings AND LOAN co. of MASSILLON, OHIO ORRVILLE BRANCH 122 WEST MARKET STREET CTXZQIYD Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System RUTT Gm AMSTUTZ ELEVATOR GRAINS - FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - LIME Coke, Spray Materials, Poultry, Peat Moss, Etc. WE DELIVER - BLUE BANNER FEEDS - PHONE 54 1 HENDESIESEJ: SESUHIU NUROY ROCFING I5 COMPANY In the Heart of Orrville Quality - Service - Satisfaction ATLAS ,H hh Tires and Batteries OHV' e' O IO phone 348 LAIRD H. NULL 112 CROWN STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY METAL PRODUCTS TRUCK, AUTOMOTIVE, UTILITY AND RELATED FIELDS PHONE 335 NORTH MAIN STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO . . . . whenever you need FLOWERS, coll . . . WILSUWS GREENHUIISE North Vine Street ot Howord Proper Moke-Up Starts Congrotulotions from WiththeHair MARKLEY'S MIZEP-'S ON JEWELRY E TY SAL B WATCH AND CLOCK ORRVILLE, OHIO REPAIR Phone 191 North Main Street w DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC BEBNIIIID S YDER PIINTIIIC 315 WEST MARKET STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO PHONE 116 Prutecl Your PUIITIIIC with PIINTIIIC Service N N EY' DRY GOODS - SHOES - CLOTHING - HATS READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES - QUALITY AND VARIETY AT A SAVING - EVERYBODY LIKES ,.-,dd xP9k 4 +65--'fx' Qfffff- COIL, I cr ge M gy : Beslnfry ge 06313 S---tlgr Coffapuagffpkf -QSQEQN f f..- oi 95,1 114 5M11'u's QuaIIty Chekd MILK and ICE CREAM SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN BICYCLES .IIIIIIISIIII IIIIIIIIWIIIIE North Main Street Phone 9 BEST REGARDS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 DIETRICK DRUGS ESTABLISHED I9I0 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED F t S rvice - D g 115 ORRVILLE HIGH SCHOOL IS GIVING YOU YOUR EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR FINANCIAL FOUNDATION DEPOSIT REGULARLY IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF ORRVILLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporofi ESTABLISHED 1873 SCHANTZ ORGAN coMPANY Your Friend' BEST WISHES TO THE Neighborhood Store CLASS OF '57 BowMAN's I HERSQEY I1SlIl'dI'lC9 QIIC GROCERY 9 Y MERLE BOB 116 Q 1 l THE WILL-BURT COMPANY ORRVILLE, OHIO Manufacturers of STOKERS - GAS BURNERS VERSA VISES FAMILY SHOE STORE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ORRVILLE OHIO 128 West Market Street PHONE 318 Compliments of I FURNITURE ANNEX 113 WEST MARKET STREET Call 104 117 C'on9ratalationA to tlne CIMA of S7 Wayne Heating Co. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS WATERBURY FURNACES GAS - OIL - COAL J. P. TALBOT 250 West Water Street President ORRVILLE, OHIO SIIYIIEII IIII. CIIMPI-IIIY Distributors ATLANTIC PRODUCTS SAM BOHLEN, Monoger EIEBY SWISS ORRVILLE FEED 81 El-IEESE MARKET BUILDERS SUPPLY THE BEST CHEESE 223 WEST Wofef Sffeef IN TOWN WE DELIVER R. D. 2 offvaue, ohio Phone 37 118 - -1- '-I KARL BODAGER , Phone 955 713 Wesi' Oak S1'ree'I' ORRVILLE, OHIO FOR THE LATEST HAPPENINGS IN ORRVILEE Civic - Social - Spori' Evenis I READ WOOSTER DAILY RECORD I compliment: of STA N F O R D ' S I GERRY STANFORD PUST 11011515 f f f ' jabgiond of .ibidfincfion I J nction of Rfs. 5 and 94 PHONE 607 I - 1 119 A BEAUTIFUL HOME IS A GOOD INVESTMENT LEHMAN DECORATING COMPANY PAINTERS slNcE 1926 DALTONOHIO MENNO LEHMAN PHONE: Kidron 2137 C'ongmtu1ationA from THE ORRVILLE MILK CONDENSING COMPANY FINEST QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS ORRVILLE, ol-no 120 Eat 1lfiAlceA for 'lfour Succeu to the Senivm of 57 from ORRVILLE ROTARY CLUB HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST C omplimefztx of C. A. KING Gm SONS GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PHONE 769 418 East Chestnut Street ORRVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 YODER CLUTCH CORP. Manufacturers of AUTOMATIC CLUTCHES AND COUPLINGS 121 On the Square ORRVILLE, OHIO RICELAND INN HOME OF GOOD FOOD We Cater To PARTIES, MEETINGS, But Especially Phone 741-z T0 YOU! HUBER'S ' HAMILTON ELGIN Onvme T IZ7 East Water St. Phone 241 BULOVA - FAITH WATCHES AIR CONDITIONING postorio Heirloom Plumbing - Heating - Electric Glass Sterling Bottled G05 122 Succen to You FRED SMUCKER OFFICE SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL OR OFFICE Typewriten - Adding Macbinef - Dexky - Cabinet: - Duplicatorf IO4 East Market lat the Squarel Phone 36 SEE AND DRIVE THE STARTLING NEW l9S7 OLDSMOBILE New Styling - New Engineering Features HOWELL OLDSMOBILE ORRVILLE Lumber - Paint - Millwork - Insulation - Building Material KINNEYTHIUMBEB CUMPIIIIY PHONE 310 H Best Wishes From PERlLSTElN'S Efmblifbeci Since 1895 6l Years of Successful Merchandising JOS. PERILSTEIN Cr CO. With Our Best Wishes Homestead Grill AND MACRINO'S Steak House sPEciAL PARTIES, 1 to ioo ' ' -'TI WITH BEST WISI-IES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 ORRVILLE SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CLOTHES . . . From Socks to Hat . . . From Underwear to Overcoat . . . To Dress the Man from Six to Ninety-Six MAIWURM' BowER's Foon M A R T I N . S MA T R HOME DECORATING Acfofs From The Port Office CENTER A Complete Line of B k oo s Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Carpet F Linoleum and Frozen Foods ORRVILLE 124 C'on9mtulationA from TIIE IIIIIIIIILLE BEDDI G CIIMPIINY CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '57 ORRVILLE TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY DRAIN TILE Phone 740 ORRVILLE, Ol-IIO One Mile South ond One Mile West of Orrville Congmlulatiom From Compliments of TIIE naman unless snor IIIIBLE-HUULEY Both A Name and A Promise FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 574 125 BEST WISH ES FROM THE ORRVILLE BODY COMPANY COIHIOAHIGHEJ of FOR QUALITY FURNITURE 1 FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS IN FURNISHINGS SEE US. Complimentx of BEST WISH ES nYE's DINER EDWARDS MEALS - SANDWICHES Route 30 XXth CENTURY DEALER RICELAND, OHIO Jefferson Avenue 126 I-'0UCll'S SUPER MARKET BOEGLI Gu. KAUFFMAN CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 1456 West Morket Street 254-M 628-X EILCHER WAYDFS LUMBER Meats and Lockers Lumber - sash - Doors - Paint Your frozen food center 126 North Main Street PHONE 593 ORRVILLE ROOFING - MILLWORK Phone 561 127 MIITIIIIIS 8. WIIITSIIII READY MIXED CONCRETE - COAL -- BUILDING SUPPLIES Eost Pine Street ORRVILLE, OHIO RIMER'S HARDWARE A HARDWARE STORE SINCE I854 Heodquorters for Woll Poper, Lowe Bros. Points, Delto Tools, Gorden ond Field Seeds EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone I4-4 ORRVILLE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS C . R . M0 S E R J E W E I. E R WATCHES 0 DIAMONDS O SILVERWARE FINE JEWELRY IO6 North Moin Street ORRVILLE 128 THE HOME OF TH E .nk 4l.' 4 LOOK X FORWARD LAIBE MOTORS ORRVILLE, ol-no DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS Qin? Ii 2 kj cl f A FOR fi C Qw X 1' 41:99 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE CLUB, WHO SEEK TO SERVE THEIR FELLOWMEN MORE FULLY THROUGH UNITED ACTION. EXCHANGE CLUB 129 gongrafufafiond THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT H O M E C 0 0 K I N G Depot Street Orrville, Ohio BENNET REFRIGERATION NEXT TO POST OFFICE WE SELL AND SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - WHIRLPOOL - TAPPAN - RCA Complimenzf of U I OR'-0 PARTS Blglers Department WHOLESALE - RETAIL S-I-ore AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS Something for Everyone Light Mochine Shop Service NAPA PARTS JOBBER phone 305 Orrville, Ohio 126 EAST MARKET ST. onnvme 130 Cong:-atulatiou to the Claw of S7 TIIE IIIIPPEIIS CIIMPIIIIY, IIIII. WOOD PRESERVING DIVISION ORRVILLE, OHIO DAVAULT CHEVROLET sALEs I-IEVROLET sskvicia 329 North Main Street, Orrville, Ohio PHONE 74 LAD 'N' LASSIE STOLLER'S FEED 81 SHOP FARM SUPPLY FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN Feeds - Fertilizer - Seeds PHONE 777 Ph 3 one 63 366 West Market Street T24 East Market Street ORRVILLE 131 ,iff is 'I' M 'A nm Courier Punusimn: co. Publishers of THE COURIER-CRESCENT A Weekly Newspaper-Published Thursday of Each Week - COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - Printer of MIEMORRIIES um! Ti-ns RED Riniiiz CHARLIE'S Parkway Drive-In JIMMY, LUCILLE AND CHARLIE, owners PHONE 366 Lime and Ferhlizer Balk Spreading BASIC DOLOMITE Agricultural Division of Basic, Incorporated Cleveland, Ohio O. F. HOFSTETTER DISTRICT MANAGER ORRVILLE R. D. 2. PHONE 5072-Y Frank E. Cook Post, No. 282 THE AMERICAN LEGION 2 4 S55 S' ,,, , xt 01? gag? N PREAMBLE For God and Country, we associate ,fzether for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: To maintain law and order: to foster and per- petuate a 100 per cent Americanism: To preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War: To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the massesg To make right the master of might: To pro- mote peace and good will on earthg To safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracyg To consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. ourselves to- 132 llrrville Bronze 8 Aluminum Foundry ORRVILLE, OHIO Complimentf of THE JOE RUSSELL S llllilllillllnslvlillllgw N E W PHONE 2,5 ATLANTIC SERVICE over forty years weft of the xquare GENERAL HARDWARE Point ond Supplies Do-it-yourself Supplies 6' Tools l-lousewores WASHING - LUBRICATION HOT POINT APPLIANCES Soles cmd Service Phone Shop in our Friendly City 133 Q-'ffl CTS? Congratulatiomf tv the C'1aAA af 1957 WESLIN STUDIO 57 Erie Sireei' Nor1'h MASSILLON, OHIO Phone - TEmpIe 5-3803 GRO GIS INDEX Aetipes, Elealwr . ....... 34 Demlow, James .V.,Y...,vY.w. 34, 35, 41, 71 Amsrurz, D0f0fh5' .....,.,.......-.............4.,. 96 DeRhodes, Rebecca ....,,........., 32, 56, 67 AIIISYUIZ, Enos .....,.,..,................ 66 DeRhodes, Sharon .... ....,.,,.,...,...,,,, 8 3 AIIISIUIZ, Jerry .... 34, 67, 71, 52 Davisson, Bruce ..AAv.. ,.......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, AIDSYUTZ, 5aHf0rC1 ,-............,..-...................4. 34, 75 Devore, Clarence ..., ...,, 3 4, 41, Anderson, Lane ............ ..... 6 6 67, 74, 76 Devore, Helen .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A1'nOlC1, James ....... ..... 7 4, 78, 95 Diehl, Torn ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,V Arnold. James ....... 34, 66, 71 Diller, Kenneth .,,,.,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, Arnold. Patricia .... 56, 65, 68 Diller, Shirley ...,.,...,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Auble, Alan ...,,..., 37, 50, 82 Don, Douglas ..,.,,.,.. 34, 41, 48, 71, 73, 74 Douglas, Dana ........,,...... 63, 73, 74, 60, 83 Badertscher, Linda ........... 56, 65, 68 Douglas, Norman 32, 41, 47, 53, 60, 66, 74, Bailey, DOHII21 ....... ..... 7 0, 82, 94 Douglas, Paul 19, 41, 48, 54, 61, 60, 66, 67, Bailey, James ..... ,.......,.....,..,................. 3 4, 70 76, 90, 95, Bailey, 1N1ary JO ..................,... 65 68 76, 82, 91 Downend, Nina ,. 55,56, 57, 64, 67, 75, 76, Baringer, Mary ........ 34, 63, 7 75, 84, 86 88, 90, 91, Barth, Donald ........................ 66, 74, 97 Dreher, Richard .,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 41, 50, 73, Battoe, Curtis .... ...,.,.......... 7 2, 73, 86 Draman, Dorothy .,,,,,....1,,,,,l,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 82, Beattie, Jarnes ....,.. 37, 50, 82 Dye, Carol .,...,,,.,....., 32, 64, 70, 73, 77, 84, Beck, Mark ......... ..... 5 O, 87 Dye, Judy ..,...... .,..,.........,,,.,,..,......,.,,...,, 6 5, Becker, Susan .... ...,,...,.... 7 4 Bell, Barbara .,.. .......,,...,.....,.,.. 8 6 Eberly, Ed .,..,..,, .,,,, 3 4, Beyeler, Irene .... Elrod, Patricia ..,... 65, Bishop, Bruce ........ ..,..,.. E rb, Jacqueline ....,,.. ......,..............,, 3 2, Bishop, David ...,.. .................... E shelman, Keith ....... ...,...........,............,......... Blarter, Rebecca ,....,. .... E shelman, Lindsey .,.......... 32, 55, 56, 62 83, Blatter, Sandra ........................,... Bonham, Shirley .,,,...........,,,.. Falb, David .,.,..,,.,,.,...,...,....,..,,......,..........,...... Boyer, Bonnie .... 34, 65, 73 Falb, Marilyn ......,........,.......................,.,...,.,.... Bradley, James .........,..,..,..,......... Falk, Nancy 34, 56, 65, 71, 73, 74, 76, 77 85 Brenneman, Carolyn ..,..... 34 65 Faulder, Susan ...,............,,.,.....,....,....,.. 74, Brest, Patricia ,... 32, 55, 56 Fetter, Margaret ....,..,........,....,. ,....... 8 4, Brown, Ronald ........,............. Finsel, James ....... ,.,,. 5 4, Brown, Mary ,,........,,.r....,.........,,,..,,.,... Fischer, Kathleen ,,,... ..... 6 8, Brown, Mary Helen ............. Fischer, Marleen ....,. ...,..., 6 8, Brubaker, Gerald .,.... 32, 53 Fischer, Susan ....,,...,.....,,,.....,........ 68, 83, Brubaker, Judith ,..,.. 32, 56 Fisher, Sonja .........................os,.,,,.,..r.,............... Buchanan, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,r........,,.,....,,.... Fletcher, Robert 19, 41, 47, 53, 54, 61, Burkey, Thomas ,........,....,..... 66, 67, 74, 76, 95, Burkholder, Timothy ..,, ,,.. F leming, Sandra .,....,,..................,.,,.,,, 65, Bushman, Robert ....... ..... F riedt, Macy ..........,.............,-,-,.,-,-----,,------,------- Forrer, Kathryn 56, 62, 63, 64, 68, 75, 76, 34 68 84 75 Campbell, Berry ,,,,,,,,,, Forrer, Mary ..................-,-,.--,--..-- , Campbell, Robert ...... 1 Carney, Evelyn ,,,,.,... .,...... G3 dfield, JOYCC 1 -------f'----------- -e------- -- 64 Ca-,keys Larry -,,-,,, ,,,,,,, G adfield, Pat Grimm .............,,...o.r.,... 64 Chenevey, Roger ...... ..... Ga dson, 7OYCe ---------'----'-------e-'----------- 74 Clark, Larry --'v----- ,,,,, Ga rdner, Carole ,, 32 56, 60, 62, 64, 70 Clark, Thomas .........,,......,....... , 76 Clark, T,-eva ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, Gatschet, Shirley ...,.. ----- 8 3 Clinton, Jackie ,... 56, 64, 70, G'f1Yefi Kaffou ----' '------- 4 5 Qiimon, Raymond ,,,,,,,,.,,r..,.... Geiser, Arlene -,,,--- --e--------- 5 6 Codiano, Lucille -Y'---'AA-------v7A------',,-,'V ,,,,,,,-- G enet, Richard ...... ..r.. 1 9, 60 Coleman, Hazel --,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gilbert, Julia .... .,.,..-- 3 3 Conkle, Mary Lou 56, 62, 64, 67 Gillem, DOU5 1 ---e'-- t ' Gochnauer, Julia ....,. ------- 6 8 Cgnvvay, Connie ,,,,,,, ,,..... G 00dfiChs Jean -'-'-- ' cukf, Thomas .,,..., Gregory,JOhf1 ---.- '-'-- 4 1- 54 66 Curie, Donald ,..... Dalessandro, Gerald .,.,... Dalessandro, Josephine Dalessandro, Michael Dalessandro, Richard Dalessandro, Sam ......... Daniels, Jacqueline .... Daniels, Merle ....,,.,, Haas, Ronald ,......, Habegger, Harley ..., ,,r.. 6 6 78 Habegger, Loretta 82 Habegger, Ruth .... --,,---,-----f,,, 5 2 Haley, Carol ............,,.....--...-- 67, 72- 82 Hall, Ferroll ..............,...,....,,i-,------,1------ -.-- Halter, Kathleen., 32, 55, 56. 57. 64. 75 Hamsher, Keith .-,...-r,-----,---.--,------------'-v 50 a Q a v a 1 v 9 v 1 Handwerk, Kathleen ...... ,..,. 5 4, 56 75 Hannie, David .A,..,.,, ...........,.,.,,. 5 4, 41 48 Harrold, Linda ......,.,....... ..., .....,..,,,A.,,., 6 8 Hawks, Billie 52, 56 61 62, 65, 64, 67 70 77 91 Henry, Anne 62, 65 67 75 76, 82, 88 90 Herman, Ronald ..............,,.,.. 61, 62, 75 75 Herr, Eldon ..,..,..,.. .,.. 6 1, 76, 88 90 Herrick, George .... ,,,,.,.. 5 1, 55 66 Hill, Lyle .,,,.,,.,,,..,,.......,, ........,,,,,,,......... 5 4 Hofer, Roselyn ,,,..,,,, .... ...........,,........,,. 6 8 Hofstetter, Janice 55 56 62 64, 67, 70 74 84, 88, 90 91 Hofstetter, Jean .. 54 56 65 67, 71, 74 76 84 85 Hilty, Nolan ,,.,,,......,,,,,., ,... ...........,,....,,,,.,.. Hisey, John .,,,....,,,,...,.,. ,... ,,,,,,,,............,.,, Hostetler, Elizabeth 56, 60 61 64, 70, 82 94 Hollinger, Leonard .,...,... 52 54, 66, 75 75 Holmes, Peter .,.. 52 54 62 66, 67, 70 74 88 Hooker, Kristin . , . . , ,,,,, ,,,, 6 7, 74 85 Hostetler, Carol ,. . . ,, , 54 Hostetler, Joanne . ,. 54, 65 71 Hostetler, Joanne 54 56, 65, 71 77 Hostetler, Orit- . 54 69 Howard, Robert H 50 Howard, William . 54 Hulls, Connie Daniels 55, 56 57, 64, 67 75 Huntsberger, Beth Badertsclier 65 67 Huff, Jzlniee 52, 56. 64 85 Huff, Donald Huston, Diane 54, 56 65, 65, 67 75 Huslta, Barbara ,, , . . 52 56 lmmel, Sheila 54, 65, 67, 71 75, 76, 77 82 90 Jackson, James ,,.,,,.,,.,..... ....,,,,,, , ,,.., ,.., , 5 2 Johnson, Frederick .,.,,,, , ,.....,....i. .,,,,,,, 5 2 Johnson, Vicki ....,..., .......,.,,.,.. ,,,,, 6 7 75 Jones, Georgia .,.. 54 56, 65, 71 75 Jones, Marsha .,,. ,,.,,,,......,....e., 6 8 85 Jones, Mack .,., .... ...r,.,,,.,,,..,,....... Kamp, Ronald ,.1,,. ...... 5 0 72 Kamp, Stanley .,r....,e ....,1,,. 5 2 41 Kauffman, Janet ....... t,,,,.......,..,..,.,,,e, Kendall, Terry ....., ,..,. 5 6, 65 67 Kennedy, Beverly ..... .,,.,.,,,,..,....,..,.. Killinger, Kenyon .....,.,.. ,. 84 Kimber, Robert .... ...1,...,.,,............,.... King, Sheryle .,......, ,...........,,..,.,..., ,. 63 Knight, Robert ....,,........,..,...,.. 52, 41, 48,54 Kornhaus, Norma ......,.,.,.,,.......... 56, 61, 64 Kraft, Kathryn .. 55, 56, 57, 65, 64, 67, 70 76, 90 Kratchen, Penelope ,.....,.,. 52, 56, 64, 75 82 Kropf, Patricia .... 52,55, 56, 61, 62, 64, 67 75, 77, 90, 91 Kropf, Richard .,,.....,,.,..,...,,,,.,....,,,...t, 54, 66 Kurtz, Judith .......... 52 56, 65. 64, 75, 85, Lacy, Bonnie ,,,,.., ..........,...,...,,,...... 7 5 82, Lacy, Carol ,.......................,,..,..,..........,,,,,, 65, Lacy, Robert ,..,...,.,....,,.... 41, 47, 54, 66, 67, Laibe, Aldeen 62, 64, 67, 74, 76, 88. 90, 91 95 Laibe, Joyce., 52, 55, 56, 57, 64, 67, 70, 75, 91, Lehman, Paul .....,..,.,.........,,., ,......,,,,, .,... 5 4 , Lehman, Nancy .....,.. .,,,. 5 6, 61, 64, Leiendecker, Janice ,,,.,, ...,. 5 2, 68, Lemon, Thomas ...,.,.. 98 52 86 75 97 95 90 95 88 71 85 76 95 77 86 54 54 96 76 76 94 87 68 82 85 72 55 69 76 68 87 24 98 64 86 91 69 70 85 98 86 52 82 72 68 75 67 86 54 75 66 70 74 95 90 70 97 71 98 99 74 74 96 77 97 71 82 72 54 Leopold, Charles .,,..., Liechty, Wilma ..,,,.,.,,,, Linsalata, Anthony ...,..... Linsalata, Victoria ...,,....,. Lehman, Alfred ...,.... McDaniels, Warren ,. McDowell, Edward McGreevy, Carole 56, McGreevy, Gwen ..... McGrew, Sheila .1.,..... McHenry, Sandra 56, 52 48 1 ',i,i, '. 5'6 '62i' 55 6j '69f'76Z 6217 McKee, Cynthia ,...,......... McKnight, Robert ,.,.. Maag, Robert .,,........ Mackey, Mary Lou ,... Maiwurm, Roger ..... Marine, David ,,.,..,1 Markley, Donald ...... Marley, Janet ............ Marrott, Robert Martell, Thomas Marthey, Audrey.. 19, 55 67, 70 Martin, Carol ,... ........,i.. Martin, Mickie ., .,,.,,,,,. ,. Martz, William ....... Maston, Gerald ,, 52, Maxwell, Raymond ,.,. Maxwell, Nina .......,., Merreot, Frederick ,.,,, Merriman, Jeanne 19, Merriman, William if 56 Michener, Charles ...,......, Michener, -Judith ..,.,, 67 70 74 56 65 ffifia 34 52 41 50 57 60 76 84 66 60 74 54 55 i7 567'6'2 Miller, Alice ...,,...,.... Miller, Monetta 52, Miller, William ..,,.,.....,., Mizer, Ronald .,.,,,,... 34 Mangle, Gary ,,,.,,........... Moffett, Christine .1,,....... Moore, Beulah .,.,.. Moser, Christine .... Moser, Herbert ...... Moser, Roger ...1t,.., Mount, Robert ,,.,.,. Murphey, Mary Murray, Cecelia ........ Musser, Donald James Musser, Rae Ann .,,... Nibert, David .,... Nolt, Judith ....t... Norman, Eddie .,.,,. Ott, Cedric .,..,. Parry, Ray ...,........ Parsons, Wanda ..,. Pattillo, Doris ....... Patton, Geraldine ..... 62 47 67 52 61 76 41 54 64 66 54 62 64 52 52 52 765 Paxton, Terry .,,,,...... ......... . .. Phillips, Bill ...,...........,.................,,l......,... Plough, Harold .................................,,....... Prechtel, Myra Jo 54, 56 65 63 71 75 Randles, Theodore ..... Ray, Edna ................. 72 82 72 96 96 82 72 84 96 86 68 90 91 99 78 66 68 96 60 69 77 72 82 64 96 68 52 71 74 97 78 85 70 90 71 69 85 71 82 90 71 69 90 54 96 54 75 75 85 68 74 76 72 87 41 78 54 72 67 78 72 54 54 77 97 72 68 Ray, William ,,,,Aw,,,,,,,,,A,',A,-', ,----- ----A-- Ressler, Carol ,,,,,,4,,,-,,.,.--v,,,,,,A,,----,,--- w Reusser, Martha 34, 56, 60, 62, 65, 67, Riggenbach, Keith ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,6,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Reynolds, Nancy ,,,,.,.., Robb, Linda .,.,,,,,,,,.,6 Robb, Sandra ....w. 34, Roberts, Mary Lynn ., 70, Robinson, Roberta Lee Rodgers, Carolyn .....,.,,,,, Roten, Dennis ........,. Royer, Rodney ,..,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Runion, Ruth ,... 34, 56 62 Runion, Timothy .,... Ryals, Russell .,,,,,,,... Rutter, Sandra .,,...,.,,,,..,..,.,..,.. Sage, Michael 51, 52, Sage, Timothy .,,,.,,r.. Saltzman, James .,..,.,, Saurers, Jean Anne Saurer, Sharon .....e,,,. Schaffter, Mary ,.,,,r.r Schromen, Joan .. 34, Schromen, Rita .... 61, Scott, Danny ............,.. Seckel, Benny ,,,,.., Seckel, David .....,.... Sedor, Georgianna ,,,... Seifried, Paul .,,,,,...... Sevier, Sharon .,.,.. Shammo, Marvin ....... Shank, Jean .,.............. Shonk, David ..,,........ Shonk, William ,.......,.... Short, Carolyn .,,........,....... Shoup, Elinore .... 56, 61 Shultzman, Joan.. 35, Shultzman, Judith 32, Shupp, Jeanette .,,,.....,, Shupp, James .,,,.., Simms, Marlin ,,...... Simpkins, Elonet ...i... Singer, Linda ....,,... Skabar, Geraldine .,.. Smith, Sandra ..,..... Smucker, James ..... Smucker Kenneth .... Smucker, Lawrence .. Smucker, Rebecca .,,. Smucker, Susan ..., 35, 56, Snyder, Robert .,.,... Snyder, Richard ..... Snyder, Sue .................. Sollenberger, Anna Sollenberger, Harriet Sommers, Dale ..,...... Spiker, Nancy ..,.,.... Sprunger, Ronald .... 35, 41, 48 65 i67'5'7'i' 1 61, 85, 67, 37, 34, 71, 34, 66, 64, 65, 75, 71, 75, 51, 5'5Zis', 82, 66, 37, 84, 71, 77, 61, 45, 64, 56, i 6'6'm65 1 65765 1 63, 67, 76, 66, 66, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Starn, Kirby ....... ,,,,,,, 3 3, 47 66, 67 Steele, Kathy ,,.,,,,. ..,.......,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,..... Steiner, Marilyn ,,,.... 35, 56 Steiner, Sally ....,.... ,,,..,....... ,,,,,,........,.,, 7 4 Stern, Bruce .,,... ............,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Stevens, Giene ...................,,,.,..,.. 35 56, 65 Stevens, Larry ..,,...,.... 35, 67, 72 84, 85 Steiner, Janet Morgan ...... 56, 64 76, 88 Stocker, Janet ..........,,.,,..,,,,,..,...... 56, 65 Stoller, Elma ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 Stoller, Dale ....,,..,, ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 5 Stoller, Robert ,,,,. .... 6 2 66 67, 75 Stoltzfus, Barbara .. ,,..,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 Stoltzfus, Carol .,.,,,.., ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,.......,,,,,, Stringfellow, Jerry ..... ..,, 3 5 51 52, 71 Struck, Bonnie .,,,,,.,..,. ,,,,,,, 6 1, 70 Stuckey, Shirley ,,,.,,. ..,,,,,...,...... ,,... 5 6 Stuter, Janet .,,,..,.......,,...,,,,,,........ 56, 64 Swerline, Beverly 56, 62, 63, 64 73, 75 82 86, 90 Swerline, Jerilyn ........,,,,.,,,,.............,,.,.....,....... Swinehart, John ....... ,.,,,,.,,.........,.,,,, Taclcett, Larry ..............,,.,,...,........,......,.... 35 Taylor, Ruth .,,......... 56, 57, 64 67 74, 76 Tenley, Beatrice .........,.,,..........,,...... 33, 71 Thomas, Christine ..,,..........,,,. 33 64, 68 Troyer, Judith ...,,,. .......... 3 5, 65 Troyer, Ronald .,.... ,,...,...,........,..... Turner, Judy ,,,.,. 32, 56 Turner, Linda .... ....,. 33, 56 VanDyne, Larry ,,.. 35, 41 53, 66 Wade, Nancy ...,,,,,........,,...,.........,. 33, 56 Waefler, Marcia ...... 33, 56, 62 67, 78 Walko, Ronnie .... 41, 47, 54, 62 67, 72 76, 88 Warfel, Penelope ,,.. 63, 75 Webner, Terry ......... 33, 53 Weeman, Karen ....... .,,.,......... Wells, James ..,.......,,.. .....,,,,.. Wengerd, Katie Ann ,..., ..... Wheadon, Mary .,,..,.... ,.... Weaver, Maary ...,...., .,,,, Wiebe, Raymond ..... ....,,.,,.......,,,..... Williams Arlene ,...............,. ..,,,,..,.....,,........ Williams, Clement ,,....,,.,,.... 41 48, 66, Williams LaVerne ....,,.,,......,,..,..... 33,4 Williams, Reginald .. 41, 48, 71, 74 Williams, Sylvester .,,.,,.....,,.......,, 54, 66 Woodward, William 33, 66, 73, 74 Yehl, David ....,,,.... ...... 6 9, 72 Yerian, Carolyn ,... VVV.. 6 8, 82 Yoder, Donald ...... .......,......,..,.-. Yoder, Milan ..... ...., 3 3 Yoder, Wanda 68 Zarle, Susan .....,,...,....., --,,, 7 5 Ze-hnder, Kenneth ,...,,. f,...- ----, 5 5 Ziegler, Connie ...,,.. ..,,. 6 5, 75 Ziegler, James .......,. Zimmerly, Frances ...... Zimmerman, Rhea ,..,., 1 73 76 91 86 50 66 95 85 82 68 50 64 64 95 96 66 37 51 33 35 68 72 68 71 53 96 75 85 74 96 82 96 33 68 86 91 68 65 69 90 65 68 75 73 64 75 64 86 74 76 84 32 72 75 87 71 98 35 68 27 AUTCGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS J, an - ,dp M fp 7 -. -1-W emu.. , rg- nl-nn W1 . ' if: V 'grim a ' 'Q - - ff L, Y x ,,,-,, Y X. If ' i 5 n at 155 wg' . ff 1 1 ,, ,. SEL?-4-f1fmii:.vr,.21.M: . gg, RJ w 1 HI! EQ ' . if P .F J - ,weigh-1' b V - A. 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