Stow Monroe Falls High School - Stoanno Yearbook (Stow, OH)

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HARRIET HENRY Treasurer SENIOR CAROL MARINICS KENNETH COWL ES Secretary Vice-President OFFICERS TED ROOT President FRANCES TOWNSELL MARY MULL VIVIEN EDWARDS ADVISORS

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C ASS HISTORY The history of the Class of 1958 has been a most interesting one, and we look back upon our years at Stow with pride and thaakfulness for all our associations including the many fine teachers who brought us through these happy years and prepared us for our next venture in life. In First Grade romantic TOMMY HUDSON sat on Mrs. Werts' lap daily, and he was so irresistible that one day she kissed him. So overwhelmed at this out- burst of affection, TOM wept. Always being one to follow a teacher's example, JIM AYERS kissed SAND- IE BRAUCHER. But, poor JIM, instead of receiving praise, received a spanking for his deed. Then there was brave'SHEILA CAHILL who got mad at one of those big sixth graders and promptly let him have it over the head with her pretty umbrella. She cried the rest of the day over the little heap of steel and cloth which was completely useless. In Second Grade MARC ARNOLD hadn't had enough science to know that two obiects can't occupy the same space at the same time so he forgot to move his head when he saw a baseball coming towards it. This was BEVERLY RANSOM'S favorite year. In fact, she was in such a hurry to get to school one morning that she forgot to wear certain essential apparel and found it necessary to wear her snow pants all day. Warm, Beverly? Third Grade ETHEL LOVINGOOD became quite style conscious this year. She could often be seen trading shoes with LINDA FARINACCI because she didn't like the ones her mother made her wear. This year SALLY SCHUMAN, LOLLIE DIERSING, LINDA FARINACCI, GORDON BARTLETT, JEAN SHULTZ, and WALT HOFF came to Stow. Fourth Grade - This is the year BILL VONGUN- TEN began preparing for his great sport's career by playing iacks . SANDIE BRAUCHER carried a pin in her wallet to stick DENNY PETERSON when he tried to kiss her. CAROL HAGAT had a little visit with the principal because she was throwing stones atudefenselessu BOB OBLAK and DAVE REINHART. RAY DIETZ, MARCIA BREWSTER, LINDA ZEISIG, BOB SCHLEMMER, SALLY MILLER, and DAVE REINHART came this year. Fifth Grade - NORITA CSONKA and FLORENCE ALLEN attempted to demolish LAURA ROBERTS but due to the protection of certain teachers, they never did succeed. They were probably jealous of her doll named PAUL WUCHTER, Jr! SALLY SHUMAN had trouble standing on her own two feet, she was frequently sitting in the mud puddles on the play- ground. DALE GLASS came this year and earned the title of 'iclass bully . Others to come were HAR- RIET BROWER, PAUL WUCHTER, and JO ANN FLOWER. Sixth Grade - Everyone ducked when they saw Dynamite TRENT BUNKER strolling down the hall. Due to an impatient temper, he was often throw- ing his lunch box at things. Some of the two-somes of this time were JUDY WARREN and BOB OBLAK, SANDY WEYRICK and DALE GLASS, HARRIET HENRY and JIM AYERS: ANN MACKEY and DAVE WILLIAMS. STEVE BERMAN, KAREN KOSKI, MAR- CHETA MCCRADY, TED ROOT, and DIC SEMLER came this year. The Seventh Grade was a great turning point in our lives. We all met the great Larry Saltis. ELIZA- BETH WILLIAMS, who moved to Stow this year, got her first taste of discipline when she said, peep in Mr. Shonk's class. fThis is not her fondest mem- oryi. FLORENCE ALLEN had a disagreement with Mr. Caston, and there is still some doubt in her mind concerning who discovered America. When a certain teacher asked JOSIE VINCZELLER if she were il- literate, she replied, Yes . MIKE VAN BRUNT, EDITH MAHLER, JERRY NICKOL, PAT WERLING, LARRY SKEENS, BYRON ROY, and JOHN BURTON arrived on the scene this year. Eighth Grade - We were really the big wheels now lat least we thought sol. LINDA FARINACCI remembers best the day in science class when she stood up and her skirt fell off. Science Feature: JIM AYERS pops egg out of bottle into mouth, proving mouth is bigger than egg. DENNY PETERSON got paddled because he squirted a teacher in the face with his squirt gun Icold water - hot pontsi. SANDY WEYRICK was very well protected the last half of the year from rubber bands by a cast. Wasn't that going a Iittletoo far for protection? LAURA ROBERTS was frequently tormented by the antics of a certain teacher while she was reciting in class. HARRIET HENRY was the popsicle queen. DARLENE KELLER wrote sixteen hundred statements because she was so talkative. This is the year we all went to the bot- tom of the class - JIM SNEDIKER came. Others to come were BARBARA NANASHE, JERRY WRIGHT, GARY RUSCOE, and MAE KELLER. Ninth Grade - Another great change in our lives! This time we were made the brunts of all jokes by the upper classmen, and we were looking forward to the day when we could return the favor to the next group of Freshies. LINDA ZEISIG loved algebra class, but it wasn't the numbers she was interested in. CARMINE FALITICO, MARTIN SUFFOLK, and LEE FULTZ came. Tenth Grade - Everything was fairly quiet at Stow until MARIE BARKMAN came .and started having slumber parties. Glee Club was Iivened up one day by the setting off of a firecracker. A number of basses and tenors visited Mr. Barr's office that day. CINDY MERRELL drove Denny CIark's new Chevy into a ditch on the way to the Ellet game. SANDY BRAUCHER was the first girl spanked by Mr. Tyree. PAT FLAHERTY, GARY GARRETT, MARIE BARK- MAN, CINDY MERRELL, RICHARD WALTERS, and CAROL MARINICS came. Eleventh Grade - Mr. Woodworth was happy to see all of the would-be chemists. At the end of the year we left his Hbreakage fund in very good con- dition. DAVE REINHART can't forget the day he tried to heat a gallon of water and molasses all at once. How long did it take you to clean up the mess, Dave? Some girls in gym class tried to break track records butmanaged to break their arms instead. MARC stood MARCHETA up this year. He was supposed to pick her up at 5:00 A.M. to go out to the cider mill, but he overslept and she waited. SHEILA CAHILL was the recipient ofa most unusual gift from LOLLIE DIERSING. In accordance with tradition, some mem- bers of the class inscribed our monogram on the water tower. BRUCE TRIER, SONNY CUNNINGHAM, PAULA ZINKANN, and CAROL CUMMINGS came. Twelfth Grade - The N.H.S. picnic in Septem- ber will be remembered most vividly by HARRIET HENRY, SALLY SHUMAN and FLORENCE ALLEN who found themselves in a row boat in the middle of the lake without oars. Can shoes really take the place of oars, girls? RONALD ROGERS, JO ANN HOLLOWAY, and JERRY WHITWORTH chme. Members of the class of '59 who attended all twelve years are: Marc Arnold, Trent Bunker, Bob Geistweite, Tom Hudson, Loel McKee, Denny Peter- son, Sandie Braucher, Arvella Collins, Norita Csonka, Evelyn Gilreath, Sandie Snyder, Barbara Weiland, Vivian White, Arlene Brehm, Sandy Weyrick, Ann Mackey, Ray- Bard, Mickey Batton, Ernie Bianchi, Larry Cross, Carl Housley, Carl Meador, Jim Moeller, Bob Oblak, Ken Shallahamer, Richard Wren, Florence Allen, Patty Coon, Nancy Dawes, Jinny Gaylord, Violet Glass, Harriet Henry, Barbara Kusnir, Laura Roberts, Barbara Trego, Josie Vinczeller, Ethel Lovingood, Kenny Cowles, Otis Lukins, Terry Osman, Jim Schafer, Bill Venorge, Bill Von Gunten, Charlene Anderson, Jeanne Barnes, Lawanna Brady, Paula Ellis, Carol Hagat, Darlene Keller, Beverly Ransom, and Judy Warren. Thus, the Class of 1959 becomes history and ioins the many graduating classes which have pre- ceded it.

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