Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

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Planets will still be whirl- ing centuries after the leaders of today are dust. Yes, man is a frail thing, short-lived and unimportant in the large scope of the world. Yet he alone can create what must also last, the books, the thoughts, the ideals of an era. The thoughts and actions of now, and of every time, must be recorded for those who will fol- low, for they will ask, What were you like? What did you learn? The yearbook staFf sees Clay's students as dynamic individuals who are increasing the scope of their lives in all areas-physical, intellectual, social, spirit- ual, and to show you, and future generations, how these increases were nurtured, this T966 Crystal was compiled to bring you Clay's - - Prmqles in Growth Instruct . . construct . . . organize . . . catagorize . culture . . specify. .... convince . . . expand . . . condense question Z. . . answer . . .explore . . . t dream . . . abstract Z . . build . courses . . lectures . . . meetings . . . ' schedules . . . grades . . records . reason . . run . . race . , think . . search . . ,analyze . . . example . . . teach . human . ACADEMICS' 6 .f,i-,w?--- 1. 252' ' 1 ragga i- ' 2,2 as I ,H z- eggs , rewrite: V 42 i N W 'N lu! -W ijumtw,ifW iil'iii, -.P ffm . Q-LL.. l ll ill 3, I- f rf JL. W ',.' :--,. . X 'Z l ,Q W 4 1-..n. Au 2 .hx l' wwf? i' tl, 742 V9 . ' -' l F E w's:.9s,:5w' sill f ' . ,ZVLQ 1 ' ,M ' I 'zulilwqll w ' ,- f 7' ,W , , 'l 'f 1 MEM si uUi,f li 1- I Nw ll' , Tl.. . 'Ei it f ri: .1 l 5 v i K I P it W ' 52 as . i QQ ,A U if Hg ix M ' , 1 ? VL, N , 'N M 1 H ' Wu!!Hf Qi. I F, A-ei . 1 .1 . W 1 l 1: ' .1 f '41, 1 1 114 -. 7 1 H 'g11,,11 fam Y S as-1lJ--'I-JF-119'-4541411X ijf11 g ' ,f' W1 .,.. . 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Mr. Pando Pappas, and Mr. Rolland Turnow. At the organiza- Pictured in a familiar situation, speaking to the student body, is Mr. James O'Brien, principal 'of Clay Senior High. sw JU: uv 55 ts,...if,:ew-e Secretaries Mrs. Sarahetta Dunson, Mrs. Dorothy Sanders, and Mrs. Nancy Bahnsen perform the many office duties at Clay. oouno' oohool ,oolioy . oo,, i - i f- - Mr. Bert Fleitz, assistant principal, is here advising a student concerning college prepara- tion. Administering the policies of a large school system has never been an easy task. The problems faced by the 1966 Board of Education were both many and ditticult. Added to the difficult problem of a rapidly expanding school popula- tion was the new state law which required that the schools be in operation 180 days, despite the possibility of bad weather. Moreover, the school administrators were concerned about maintaining Clay's accreditation in the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools in the face of a shortage of funds. However, the administration did not devote all of its time to these problems. lt continued to expand the vocational program of instruction, introduced new methods and materials in the academic areas, and progressed gener- ally in the direction of excellence in instructional program- ming and physical facilities. The many papers on his desk attest to the heavy workload and variety of iobs met daily by Superintendent Vaughn J. Ullman. Counselors Mr. Harold Potter, Mrs. personal problems and making career Janet Arner, and Mrs. Henry Spring plans. have aided many students in solving 9 i- 1: If M - I' fs ax Q, 51, gm If R- I me if Q gf 1 I I .II VI 513 F T21 H M R M R X1 R -1 1 ,R MR If Mas Mas MRs Mas MR MRS MR MR MRS MR VR- .,II, .Jn I I.. I, . ,.V. .. ., L, -'I I,I,r.,IgI,I f-In E N ID.: I :I 'YI -vm II, I, 5' N -N sn .xoJbI If 5025 QR M I: I: GZRCJII' E 5112 PM EL3.,Fii R AT FI-K L QR VFDZQRICLI ,55W F E I.'LH,x'uI5I R OAIOEI' f IIAUQIIQR I-I ALN ES, I I-IOEFFLIN IHIOESMANN ' -HUYCK E JOHNSON NI JOHNSON 49 JONES , I KI:IsERff KINNEYN. MARET ISHIUSI 'I EQNNQFER MOOIQ - MORSE NI:IzD,I,I:s,I NIEDERIIAUSER NO RR I S I PYLE - I 1, 1 N, It , iw.-4 15? I UW IST+YII1I I I .MI bl I Is L15 I I?W1I.3Qi7'mf'iFf gfsgk, CRW! f MNNN VIQIG5 EC'SiXl0TIlLCS,, - - I l3I0l!f?G3f' If ' .1149 I M .-I I 2023 BL?'Sl1?H1IZSS: I I MUSIC, , , I . ,ff IMI xii- I Tins I,Pl,iY3lGAl A.NP 4 SP-,xwysefq ifz II 1' MEI, Am , OOZN :Ih?0N9 !1Q5I 7 I 1 . . Q fx BUSINESSNI ILAW ' I-IOMI: EC, nj QIIA Q, ENGLISH' I ., OOO, Plwsicgw IND ABT5If1Al IND ARTSII I ffl In 1 N2 fHYG 3NPl1 R'Yl?0F5'-?3l1S 5IzNcI,IsII., 5Nf,t, H Q51 W wEx,,, N5 fzv IMI 4 , f, ENGLISH SHORTHANDNI msr 2M'1 ENGLISH ' ,,I. I N M, W. ,, V, ' Ir ,V F .mf- MNRAVENSOROFTN NFL WGQOML f I , W I OKI-:I:rON , . . STRYOZEK I A I DENTAL OOAS5!SfTf 'IfITI?2 SWARTZ A EV PROBLEMS ,NOOONIQR PH sxcs ONII I.. I Lb WIRTII PHYS WMS EQ! I IENLM I, In 1 If Ng Traveling companions throughout the year were Mr. Andrew Pocse and Mr. Walter Martishius. oufside classrooms Mr. Rodney Pyle ambles along easily on his way home from a day's teaching at Clay. QAV0 U Mrs. Nancy Bricker, band director, and Miss Phyllis Jones, girls physical education instructor, occasionally found a second for casual conversa- tion. Friendly conversation eased the cold during trips between the buildings for Mr. Michael Casey, Mr. John Fellhauer and Mr. Fred Skelton. The cameraman picked Mrs. Elizabeth Needles out of the crowd to prove that teachers, too, can be enthusiastic when the game is close. -sa' N viii t. -Y- ws 19 Mrs. Fern Morse, English teacher, explains some aspects of the strange staging necessary for a full appreciation of the play under discussion, Our Town. Occasionally, athletics, club ac- tivities and other outside interests of high school students tend to overshadow the real purposes of school life. lt has been the good fortune of Clay scholars to have ample opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities while en- joying a full and rounded program of studies. Unlike those schools which treat every student as a college candi- date, Clay has continued to oFFer a full curriculum, in addition to the traditional academic courses, Clay has maintained and expanded its vocational training program. In ad- dition to college preparatory courses, instruction is offered in business careers, homemaking, me- chanical drawing, auto mechanics, shop work and dental assistant techniques. With such a wide scope of work available, Clay students can prepare for any career. Miss Jean Garey, Latin teacher, and Mrs. Susan Wallace, English teacher, exchange comments on a magazine article. EEE A an in in v in ii it rttt rs. is ., ua n aim-N Wu, , v, - 'is ,H . gary 'pm si V f frs'w.sf 'si militia, U , ii mm Ju, mm I in in in I N N ' ins 2 wr -iw Mr. Charles Waggoner, physics instructor, accepts a gift of candy from Mr. Lawrence Haynes, English teacher. 12 Mrs. Eleanor Swartz, Everyday Problems teacher: Mrs. Eleanor Mook, American history teacher: and Mrs. Margaret Ravenscroft, mathematics teacher sign in at the office before class. Librarians Mrs. Edith Huebner and Mrs. Helen Konoff were often sent to the card catalogue by students. sw..-:g. V f- . .1--L , 1-11. 'rw' Teachers gather for coffee after completing a hard day's work of scoring exams and recording grades. Business teachers Mr. Tennyson Huyck, Mrs. Elizabeth Needles, and Mr. John Euphrat gaze in the direction of curious students. 'I3 teachers confribufe fima, inferesf. Mrs. Charlotte Cramer, mathematics teacher, explains er and students grasp spacial relationships for under- the principles of constructing an angle to one of her standing. geometry classes. Geometry requires that both the teach- IAKVLMIGAJ I ,gw , f3UL ,LJJLLZLLD be ff CAJHJLKQMZZD J Since both Mr. L. Owen Ziebold and Mr. Walter Martishius taught Clay's first year English teachers, Mrs. Susan Norris, health classes in the Annex, they often exchanged views. Mrs. Diane Monnier and Mrs. Martha Johnson. 14 and ability foward student development' The academic standards at Clay have been tradtionally high due, in large mea- sure, to the excellence of the faculty mem- bers. Often they contribute their time after working hours to prepare teaching mater- ials or to supervise student activities. Vaca- tion time for most teachers is spent attend- ing university classes in an effort to increase their personal knowledge so that they can add vitality and interest to their subiect mat- ter. When teaching ability is added to the knowledge thus gained-ability which is enriched through self-evaluation and self- imposed training sessions-the quality of in- struction moves dramatically upward. lt is these factors, time, interest, and ability which distinguish Clay's teachers and en- large the scope of achievement. ,Z Q Z-2 vlnglii in till t Mr. Richard Emery and June Stevenson photograph stratified squamous epithelium with the aid of special camera equipment. The re- sults of their efforts is pictured below. Ri L '-r , ' CL W's5 ' .rg5ss1'Q3f,pf ' 'lf5lffF!5iilf9!ffl-- ' - www Yizeiftllifi'-'lfieflf 1 7 in ' g If52.,34sfe - - Q, ' ifegajifiibs .E2?31ik255 27+- Q -,v..,g xjipwraiigs . :g!g9'2':.Eff'r 1 .1-22'-:W -FW1. . - Qllf?55 ll'5rg ' .t , Mr. Robert Bumbaugh, chemistry teacher, er, are pictured here standing in front of and Mr. Joseph Willmarth, biology teach- the ,storage shelves in the chemistry room. 'f ' ' 57 1-1-:': .':' ' -, ,, g f tl , I 'Hi ,, - it H, :EI N isi s! M 1- ,geeags A SOCIAL m.,,V5.t,, , 5 ' ' 55 Em-, Fe Mr. James Barnes, sociology teacher, smiles as he answers a question about an item on his informative bulletin board. Similarity of interests are apparent in Mr. Andrew Pocse and Mr. Gary Niederhauser since they both teach history and coach football. haul y members generate eurioeify, Mr. Rodney Pyle has been teaching at Clay longer than most of his colleaguesy he has been on the staff for 25 years. Mr. Pyle teaches civics and economics. 16 Mr. William Coontz, who teaches business machines and typing, is pictured here examining an adding machine. p omofe learning at 3-. K Af s tcm' F. A ,.,. - -'Hx V' Mr. .lack Hoefllin, civics and economics, Mr. Richard Emery, biol- ogy, and Mr. Russell Scott, drivers training, shared a ride to school throughout the year. Mr. James Routson, mathematics teacher, and Mr. Kermit Hoesman, biology teacher, pause for a moments con- versation. Dental assistants Linda Smenner, Barbara Metli, and Monica O'Konski practice learned techniques on Jean Hoffman. Mr. Charles West, mechanical drawing teacher, shows a draft to Clark Gordon and Chuck Kiggins. Mr. K. R. Bradley explains the gauges of an automobile to auto mechanics student Steve Laiti. instructors prepare The traditional role ofxthe high school is that of preparing students for college, a career in business, or marriage. Because of the modern need for skilled labor, Clay has added a third dimension to its curriculum- the vocational courses. The dental assistants course is a one year course open to senior girls who are inter- ested in working in dental offices or going on to college and becoming dental hygien- ists. During the first semester, the girls ob- serve in a dental office once a month, make models of teeth, and learn to mount X-rays. This year the third class of dental assistants completed the course. The mechanical drawing course is a two year course preparing students for drafting iobs. This year seven seniors were the first to complete the mechanical drawing course at Clay. After the two year mechanical drawing course, the students receive a cer- tificate from the state of Ohio, they are now prepared for a variety of drafting jobs. Of the first five daily periods spent in mechani- cal drawing, one is devoted to mathematics and one to lecture. The first semester deals primarily with the drawing of machine parts, while the second semester consists of archi- tecture and the drawing of house plans. Near the end of his senior year, the me- chanical drawing student draws blueprints of the house he would like to live in. The mechanical drawing class has contributed much to Clay High School by drawing charts for the student council and maps of the school campus, Oregon and Toledo. The auto mechanics vocational course de- votes its time to the study of the complexi- ties of the automobile. lt prepares the boys for a career in the field of auto repair. ln October, the auto mechanics and me- chanical drawing classes took a field trip to Greenfield Village. The drawing class observed and compared colonial and early American architecture, while the mechanics class was concerned with the antique cars in Ford Museum. pupils in job skills Mrs. Opal Stryezek points out the structure of a tooth to the dental assistants class Mr. Bradley discusses an automobile engine with the auto mechanics class. Q l Virginia Strzelecki prepares to demonstrate her skill at the wheel to her Drivers Educa- tion teacher, Mr. Russell Scott. Mr. Bruce Berkey and Mr. Donald Keiser demonstrate the electrical components of modern gasoline engines to their industrial arts classes. Z l is me ll 1 si- T ,V ,-mx U I Mr. William Crow, Drivers Training and Civics teacher, and his class listen to guest speakers, Mr. Werner and Mr. Mueller, from the Ohio Citizen's Bank. cfudanfs frain in The Practical Arts program this year featured growth in quality. The Home Economics classes, working from the concept of building a good home for future families, entered whole heartedly into learning the personal benefits derived from scientific nutrition, sewing everything from shifts to chapeaus, and utilizing inexpensive materials for everyday decoration and utility. These classes are proving that home management requires intelligence, imagination and endurance. With an increased number of student participating in the shop courses, increased ingenuity and co-oper- ation were required of both faculty and students to provide the quality instruction consistent with Clay's high standards. L' '-.is u 'I' 'Hits pracfical ani' In the Driver's Education course, safe driving habits introduced in the classroom are applied on the road. Each student taking the course drives the new car once a week and observes other students at the wheel during his other three classes. The industrial arts curricula is divided into wood and pattern making, mechanical and architec- tural graphic art, and metals. ln the metal working classes, the stu- dents also learn how to draw blue prints of machines. Welding and small engine repair are also taught. jiluw ll Industrial arts teacher, Robert Kinney, pauses from his work to greet the Crystal photographer. Instructor of Home Economics, Mrs. Margaret Wiles, practices what she teaches. Raiding the icebox? No, Mrs. Erleen Johnson is taking stock of the food available for her home economics classes. mx, George Hauter, displays the creativity of his students. 13' students blend Art, music, and physical education are cast into the cauldron of the Clay High stu- dent's academic life. lmmaturity evaporates and in its place is developed a basic under- standing of creativity and self-expression through art and music, as well as sports- manship, cooperation, and maturity through the physical education program. The Clay student body is thus equipped to face the practical world and to pursue a limitless future. The students of Clay High are unified in mind and action. ln music, art and sports, the entire school body is harmonized into a group worthy of the highest honors. From such kindling blazes forth an eter- nal flame of pride, dignity, and respect to reside within the hearts of the students for the rest of their lives. -A gg N- 5 , Hia - Miss Phyllis Jones, girl's physical education instructor, introduces her class to various tumb- ling stunts. worlc ana' play Randy Samu listens to Mr. Theodore Federici, boys' phys- ical education instructor, explaining the rules of basket- bal with the help of his student teacher, Mr. Mable. Band director,Mrs. Nancy Bricker, poses with the shiny tubas of her band. The choir and glee club director, Mr. Bernard Falor, interprets the language of music to 'ala ' g , ' lu mivgi Hui lu John Nelson, Ralph Hancock, Richard Harting, and Rick Ellsworth. Join . . . fun . . . fellowship . work . . . but I have atest! . . we want you . . . can you write? . . . read? . . . talk? . . . take pictures? . lead? . . . follow? . . . convince?. . then you must be in do you want to meet her? . . relax? . . . . . are you efficient?o. . . trustworthy? . . . smiling? . . . brimming with ideas? 24 .I Sf' ,,,.:--f-+ 'Ewa NS we FW +L- -, A, QL' aww .?5d,5'y Ui' fin- 'lg H35 Qfm Www .Am dw -L41 w ' 1 n L H 5 v I A 4, . ,I 1 f x ,w W. um U ga Q2 Qvsfw Emi. .Q ' v 1 'w - , U '1 R D' My whyw - Mi-imfj-i'g, y. E ' - ,W A33 hd Lwi JA ffl '- 'NV' efudenfe excelled in leadership, eharaefer, desire Fillamay Thompson brings some important Linda Renner, Nancy Wagner, Marsha points in the induction service to the atten- Gross, Rhoda VanScoy, Carol Fleitz and tion of fellow members of the National Dan Arquette. Maintaining a long tradition Honor Society. Listening to her with ob- at Clay, these members helped conduct the vious pleasure are Society members Rick spring induction ceremony, complete with Hecklinger, Peggy Copus, Dolores Mominee, robes and candles. Preparation for the new member induction smile broadly at the comments tossed their way service takes both time and eltort. Members of by G passing Student. The palms were for the The National Honor Society, Darrell Berger, Ceremony- John Szuch, Larry Stewart and Bruce Winchester 26 1: V ' -5329 l W- iif' ' ,. , . .ifgfi-2 The National Honor Society means a great deal to Clay High School. Member- Ship is the highest award that Clay can offer its students. Members are chosen on the basis of exceptional scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. Their day came in the spring when an assembly was held to induct these outstand- ing juniors and seniors into the Society, The auditorium was hushed as each candle was lit and the speeches of previous mem' bers welcomed the newcomers. Pictured as they put on robes prior to the induction of new mem- bers are National Honor Society members Janice Fabian, William Hofbauer and Kathy Niehaus. national honor yooiofy induofo flrirfg-Evo Members of the Senior Class elected to the National Honor Society were Front Row-Paula VanCamp, Gail Hitchcock, Carol Horst, Judy Mercer. Row 2- Sue Moritz, Jackie Ludwig, Beverly Leathers, Janice Young, Dianne Cedoz, Patricia Satkowski. Row 3-Joe Loomis, Val Stevens, Jim Wolfe, Peggy Dun- berger, Sarah Jane Holzhauer. Juniors elected to the National Honor Society were Front Row- Beth Harris, Cindy Davis, Yoland Danyi, Carol Semersky, Steve Clark, Jeff Wessenberg. Row 2-llze Arais, Jean Koester, John Ritzenthaler, Kevin Seckel, Jack Crow, Greg Davis. Row 3- Nancy Nissen, Sara Jayne Steen, Joe Seferian, Doug Asbury, Larry Kelly, Marty Ziss. cfuclem' council acfivifiee increase The Student Council of Clay Senior High School had a busy year, both with the affairs of the school and with the business of the Toledo Area Student Council. Not only did the Council create a festive atmos- phere throughout the high school buildings with its Christmas decorations, but it also continued the other activities long associated with it. The Council members again sold ice cream during the lunch periods to procure funds which they dispersed to needy causes throughout the year, they again sponsored the Backward Soc Hop, helped in the selection of representatives for the Radio and TV High School Quiz, and promoted the second annual Fun Night. In an effort to secure funds to be spent on new trophy cases, Council members challenged staff in ccope and number members from radio station WTOD to a fight to the finish on the basketball court. As if this were not enough to keep any group busy, the Council also pushed harder than ever in the annual charity drive, and still it found time to initiate other activities. Council members assisted in conducting class elections for the first time in the history of the school. Working in an area which is foreign to the knowledge of most students, the Student Council this year actively participated in an area wide program of the Toledo Area Student Council which had as its goal the bringing back of night football to the Toledo schools. Whether they succeed or fail in doing this remains to be seen, but growth in com- munity activity is in itself at least a partial reward for members working at this proiect. Keeping pace with the school population and the increased activity of the group, the Student Council had more members this year than ever before. In the above picture a portion of the Council sits in readiness as President Joe Christian calls the meeting to order. Council the following page. members pictured are Pat Shearer, Beverly Emch, Cindy Davis, John 28 Ritzenthaler, Steve Clark, Doug Asbury, Val Stevens Kathy Nlehaus Diane Cedoz, Janice Fabian, Sue Munier and Linda McCroskey Pic tures of the other members of the Student Council will be found on ,lj ,, gs ML ' r .51 1 Waiting for the agenda of the meeting to be distributed by Yolanda Danyi, Peggy Copus, Joe Loomis and Vicki Heilman are the remaining members of the Student Council: Miss Jones, Rose Klorer, Carol Dus- seau, Kathy Morse, Judy Zimmerman, Linda Sigurdson, Jean Koester, ' v V - 151111: 'A-'- Jim Wolf, Bob Groll, Ron Terry, Russ Caldwell, Rick Rothbard Martin VanScoy, and Steve Shiskey. Student Council meetings were held during the seventh period each Monday on the first floor of the Annex. .-ESQ, J-I Members of the Student Council carried on the tradition of decorating the school buildings for the Christmas season. Admiring the work of other Council members are the officers of the group: Joe Loomis, vice president, Sue Munier, secre- 29 tary, Joe Christian, president, and Linda Mc- Croskey, treasurer. This particular tree adorned the lobby at the main entrance of the school during the 1965 season. 'X Looking prim and well groomed are the members of the Dental Assistants Club. Front Row-Ellen Fitzpatrick, Linda Gable, Linda Smenner, Karen Noel. Row 2-Wendy Ford, Barbara Mettie, Carol Keiser, Barbara Frayer, Jean Hoffman. Row 3-Sue DeAntonio, Char- lene Curry, Sue Csizi, Peggy Copus. Standing-Carolyn Harman, Mrs. Stryc- zek, Monica Okonski. Office procedure is an important part of Dental Assistant education. Working in typing class are club officers Char- lene Curry, secretary, Sue Csizi, vice president, Barb Frayer, treasurer, Wendy Ford, president, and Carol Keiser, chaplain. senior girls came future fhro ugh dental training The Future Dental Assistants Club came into being at about the time that the Dental Assistants course was first offered to Clay students, hence, it is one of the newest of clubs in school. The girls who belong to this club are planning a career in some field of dentistry, and the goal of the club is to further the preparation of the members in their chosen profession. Since only girls taking this course can ioin the club, and since only seniors take the course, the Den- tal Assistants Club remained one ofthe smallest clubs at Clay High. Monice Okonski, Carol Keiser, Sue DeAntonio, and Karen Nelson carve like teeth from ci cake of coap. The soap dentures are for study, the chips are for cleaning the hands of the students. ii l it it 1' Lei mr fi - ci, Mrs. Erleen Johnson, Chef's Club adviser, and club members Denny Grant, Merle DeLong, Bruce Winchester, Jim Rippey, Jerry Corlett, Rick Fouty, and George Kollarik eagerly reach for samples of Pete Cowie's most recent cooking success. Boys in the Chef's Club not only prepare snacks v wi ,, but they also learn about nutrition, meal plan- ning and preparation, and graceful table decor. High white hats associated with the chef's Vanco, Randy Cammarn, John Brice, Pat trade add to the authenticity oncl mood of McCormick, Terry Spring and Jerry La- the Chef's Club. Pictured in the garb of Course. their trade are Melvin Overholser, Lewis Portraying the parts of guests are Terry Sewed bY Tom Wl'lllfUkeff Aff 5fC1ClSlG, Bell and John Welsh. They are being Mike F05-fel' Gnd LUITY 5feWCIl'f- Work for the .members of the Chef's Club is never very far away. They are often considered as the catering service of Clay High, for they prepare and serve snacks, teas, and dinners to both the student body and faculty. Even so, they volunteered for more work than usual this year. The Chef's Club worked on the breakfasts given separately for members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The purpose of these breakfasts was three-prongedp to encourage stu- dents to eat breakfast, to provide a wholesome social activity, and to give the chefs additional experience in food preparation. While the Chef's Club functions as a unique and separate group, they occasionally worked with members of the FHA in social and philan- thropic operations. For instance, these groups working together had a party for orphans from St. Anthony's Villa. On another occasion they combined forces to prepare and to serve dinner to the entire faculty staff. ' -- VN x. ii! VA1 DRIVER EDUCA While Safety Club members are interested in all phases of safety, the maiority of their efforts is directed toward traffic safety. Pictured with the automobile in which they practice this safety are club members Sandy Wooley, Ann Kosta, Bonnie Horvath, Pat Stemen, Pat Ledbetter, Sandy Lind, Barbara Roadarmel, Gloria Horner, Bernie Erdman, Ed The Drivers Education car serves as a handy tool for members of the Safety Club. Club officers Jim Sandwisch, president, Karen Hunter, treasurer, Connie Worthington, secretary, and Pam Ledbetter, president, show an interest in the strange machinery which is normally hidden from view under the hood. Club adviser, Mr. Russell Scott, explained the functions of the engine parts to the group gathered with him. 32 Dan Yeary, Rick Fouty and Jim Hess. Durir have conducted a poster campaign on tl highway and sponsored a safety assembl and speakers who stress safety constitute tl' of the Safety Club. Coughlin, Dave Mlynek, the year these students behalf of safety on the Movies on safe practices more important activities the safety club-- knew that their iob would not be an easy one. Their efforts had to be directed toward creating an awareness of safety factors in each of the pupils at Clay High. To accomplish this club members put posters up in the halls which stressed that safety is a matter for all, at all times and in all places, they illustrated the fact that safety is caution, con- sideration and courtesy. To bolster this concept of safety, the club displayed pictorial proof of what can happen when safety rules are ignored. Though the pictures were gruesome, they pro- vided graphic proof of the Club's unstated motto, to shortcut safety rules is to shortcut life. harvey proves hilarious sueeess as limelighfer premiere 13,7 tit i 'wer ,mm tanding by in total bewilderment is .lan Fabian as Darrell Berger The task of the performers in this scene from Harvey was nd Ray Donnell attempt to erase big problems in one of the to convey to the audience expressions of contempt, ignorance cenes from Harvey, and guilt. 'ge i vw ii 1 r -sq-?.I H iffivf Obviously unaware of Stacy Taylor's pet rabbit, if all were right with the world and this man before Harvey, Jan Fabian conducts this interview scene as her. 33 young fhespians masfer dramafie skills productions inspire aefors and audiences ii , :i .u Q , , , ,, F3249 .ii it i ' ,,ij1,,,11igE3f After successfully opening the season with the extreme- . ly hilarious one-act play, The Man in the Bowler Hat, the Limelighters kept the footlights warm by rushing im- mediately into their production of the all school play, Harvey. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Fred ll Skelton and Mrs. Susan Norris, and with fine cooperation on the part of the cast and crew which had been drawn U from each school class, Harvey caught the imagination of its appreciative audience and sent them into thun- Li derous laughter. Encouraged by the success of Harvey, The Lime- lighters mounted the boards once more in March to bring The Miracle Worker to the students of Clay. This intense drama, while extremely hard' to cast because of children parts in it, was nonetheless a smashing success. ,. rt nth sf 1' For a change of pace, the Lime-lighters cooperated with 'tsl !, the entire school and the music department to bring the musical, The Sound of Music, to the Clay student body and the citizens of Oregon in a May finale to a very successful dramatic season. Contempt is registered on the face of Debbie McNutt as her brother, Elwood P. Dowd, displays his imaginary friend, Harvey. Stacy Taylor, in the role of Elwood, managed to keep the audiences rocking with laughter by using such clown faces as he is wearing in the picture above. Mr. Fred Skelton, adviser of the Limelighters, offers prior to q reheqrgql for HQ,-Vey. preparing Q re- suggestions to Bob Stein, president ofthe club, and to port on the financial position of the organization is Stacy Taylor, vice president at an executive meeting Debbie McNutt, secretary, and Jan Fabian, treasurer. Preparing for a maior stage production requires many backstage activities. Limelighters in the makeup room are Jerry Sigler, Tim Davies, Pat Harrison, Diane Valiquette, Diane OdNeal, Franci Belegrin, Jim Yates and Sandy Thacker. Perhaps the best audience an actor can have is his fellow performers. Club members intent upon a rehearsal performance are Franki Bar- teck, Cheryn Castleman, Yvonne Jackson, Judy Harrison, Sandy Dubbs, Barbara Roadarmel, Ann Zimmerman, Pam Smith, Ralph Wooddell, Ron Gross, Brian Remmert, and Jim Brower. limelighters also become familiar with behind the scenes production secrets. Learning about the light controls are Kathy Nick, Donna Turnow, Diane Toth, Barbara Smith, Sharon Smalley, Carol DuBose, Carol Semersky, Lu- ann ll-'fland and Bonnie Horvath. At the controls are Dave Meyer and Tom Como. The Zetes officers-Linda Bass, president, zefes bring books fo clay ana' woe fo candidates toward the Book Fair trailer: the Zetes The Zetelethean Literary Society fulfilled its purpose of promoting literary interests, but it never neglected entertainment aspects for its members. This year the Zetes initiation was held at the Pearson Park lodge. The new members were made to do a number of things, such as pushing onions across the fioor with their noses, dunking for grapes in whipped cream, searching wildly for marshmallows in flour, and feeding each other chocolate pudding while blindfolded. Sponsoring the annual Hootenanny, they brought in great school acts such as Val and Roud Wal Stevens and Roud Klag, the Folkmen Uim Marlow and Ralph Woodellj, and profes- sionals Lore Archambeau, and Dave Snyder and Doug Bleckner. All this finger-snapping music was introduced by Clay's own Dave Rahla. The audience clapped and sang along, making an Carol Horst, treasurer, Marie Vogelbach- er, secretary, Nancy Wagner, vice presi- dent, and Jean Koester, chaplain-stroll this year. sponsored the mobile book store again evening of pleasure for all. Front Row-Eva Kontak, Peggy Copus, June Stevenson, Linda Renner, Franlgi Bartek, Linda Bass, Sue Csizi, Lois Henninger, Sandy Carroll, Barb Schaus, Beth Harris, Mary Kay Toth, Marsha Wilson, Liz Carroll. Row 2-Mrs. Johnson, Nancy Giles, Lois Cooper, Gail Hitchcock, Francine Belegrin, Leona Grover, Bonnie Jobe, Judy Mercer, Nancy Wagner, Donna Luther, Cindy Davis, Carol Horst, Terri Roberts. Row 3-Janice Em:h, Mary Kay Wagner, Yolanda Danyi, Dianne Odneal, Merry Liv- ingston, Sue Straits, Debbie Kuhlman, llze Arais, Carol DuBose, Jacki Ludwig, Marie Volgelbacher, Georgia Dragon, Mary Alice Robbins, Diane Toth. Row 4-Kathy Papp, Mary Shiple, Dianne Cecloz, Kathy Niehaus, Karen Good, Janet Binkley, Cheryl Penney, Jean Koester, Nancy Nissen, Peggy Dungerger, Carol Fleitz, Carol Marquette, Janet Trowbridge, Sara Jane Holzhauer. Proud, poised, and pretty, Homecoming Queen, Keene and her attendants, Janet Bigelow and McCroskey, together with their escorts and last queen, Mickey Penny, make their grand entrance Coronation Ball. Patty Linda year' s at the f The Homecoming Queen of 1964, Mickey Penney, places her crown on the head of the 1965 queen, Patti Keene. Despite rain and blustry winds, both queens managed 'to look charming and to please the crowd as they passed in review. lmmeeomeeoming evenfe maintain iime honored fra clifione Janet Bigelow with her escort, Jack Billings, Queen Patti Keene and John Szuch, Linda McCroskey and Tom Miller take their proper stations by the throne. Front Row-Cecilia Sternberg, Diane Valiquette, Dee Henley, Pam Wagner, Pat Harrison, Kathy Anaszewicz, Mary Ann Wolff, Linda Baker, Janice Emch, Pat St. John, Florence Yeager, Brenda Henry. Row 2-Janet Genson, Linda Severin, Sandi Th-acker, Beth Harris, Barbara Schaus, Mary Kay Toth, Connie Phillips, Rebecca York, Marsha Wilson, Marcia Bolcsak, Chris Balogh, Carol Mercer. Row 3-Sue I i s i 1 E Nelson, Sharon Gallagher, Sylvia Ledbetter, Elizabeth Murphy, Elizabeth Carrol Jackie Dickinson, Mary Revelle, Joanne Caswell, Judy Szuch, Irene Blaylock, Kard Shaffer. Row 4-Margureite Laiti, Geraldine Purtee, Debbie Squires, Ellen Hartfonl Diana Caris, Diane Evans, DeEtte Meeker, donna Luther, Mary Kay Wagner, SL Rybala, Linda Sigurdson. i if- 4: - -.5 1, I W1 ' .fi A Tj Front Row-Donna Turnow, Bev Saull, Becky Polczyk, Laura Sherry, Yolanda Danyi, Diane OdNeaI, Caren Hrbac, Marilyn Horvath, Bonnie Meyer, Dyane Soncrant, Terry Warner, Diana Ryan, Glenna Allen. Row 2-Theresa Dreier, Terri Roberts, Carol Dusseau, Dee Myers, llze Arais, Linda Ackerman, Cathy Giles, Debbie Kuhlman, Debbie Ladd, Carol DuBose, Shari Penny, Franci Belegrin. Row 3-Georgia Dragon, Kathy Hubscher, Luanne Iffland, Nancy Nissen, Diane Toth, Jan Koester, P Smith, Sue Straits. Row 4- Kathy Morse, Sharon Smalley, Ann Goad, Dyane Bigl Dianne Witherell, Robin Carpenter, Jo Merriman, Peggy Logan, Diane Wiczyn Janet Trowbridge, Lynda Kosta, Shirley King. While the Varsity C remains fundamentally an organization for Clay boys who participate in competitive sports, its most important work was probably in an area completely divorced from ath- letics. Once again in 1965 the Varsity C took on the tremendously important iob of providing Christmas baskets for some of the needy families in Oregon. The responsibility of providing a Christ- mas dinner for twenty-five families is not a light one. The boys not only conducted the traditional canned goods drive at school, but they also took it upon themselves to visit the local merchants to secure such items as canned meats, bread and milk. Once the foodstuffs had been gathered, the Varsity C members then packed it into baskets and, using their own vehicles, delivered the baskets to the recipients. They again earned the respect of the entire community for this work, but more important they added to their own stature through their elforts on the behalf of others, and that is, after all, the main purpose of Varsity C-to build character. The officers of Varsity C-Mark Warnke, treasurer, Bob Wahl, vice presi- dent, Tom Bahnsen, president, and Val Stevens, secretary-have the important iob of directing one of the school's largest clubs. Among their many other chores is the big one of getting out Christmas baskets. Front Row-John Ritzenthaler, Rodger DeGood, Charles Smoot, Ray Montague, Row 3-Ralph Adams, Pat Flanagan, Mike Clark, Phil Dominique, Fidel Martinez, Mike Torsok, Robin Chaney, Jack Billings, Bucher, Ken Moore, Denny Owens, Ken Downey. Row 2-Ned Schmaltz, Bob Wahl, Ed Ellis, Mike Foster, Mike Lavelle, Gary Colzone, Larry Kelly, Tom Whittaker, Paul Letany, Lloyd Angel, Pepas, Terry Bell, Mark Warnke, Rick Hecklinger, Dan Miller, John Collum. Mars, Tom Bahnsen, Doug Sorenson, Jeff Huenefeld, Joe Christen, Wayne Rich Phillips, Tim Kontak, Jim Villhauer, Russ Merrihew, Bob LaCourse. Row 4-Mike Belcik, Dick Cook, Frank Gill Koch, Raud Klag, Erwin Harris, Ed Cordell, .lim Randy Samu, Randy Wallake. r be , . l iff' j i uf dk Front Row-Judy Harrison, Marcia Blocsak, Beth Harris, Barbara Cedoz, Kathy Niehaus, Jackie Ludwig, Marie Vogelbacher, Nancy Schaus, Lois Henninger, Janet Schaefer, Bonnie Jobe, Franki Barteck. Wagner, Nancy Nissen. Row 4-Sara Jayne Steen, Sarah Jane Holz- Row 2--Dolores Mominee, Terri Roberts, Carol Horst, Debbie Squires, hauer, William Reddington, Peggy Dunberger, Carol Fleitz. Lois Cooper, Kathy Nick, Mr. Haynes. Row 3-Sharon Smalley, Diane fufu Q teachers g ow through education. i l i 4 Pausing momentarily from their planning session are the officers of the Future Teachers of America: Carol Fleitz, vice president, Lois Cooper, president, Nancy Wagner, secretary, Jackie Ludwig, treasurer, Marie Vogelbacher, historian, and Nancy Nissen, historian. 40 Because they are dedicated to becoming the best possible teachers, the members of the Future Teach- ers of America worked hard to acquire skills which would help them in their chosen field. They attended lectures, listened to guest speakers, and observed adult teachers at work. Additional skills and infor- mation were gained bythe FTA members when they participated in the annual clinic for Future Teachers of America which was held at Bowling Green State University. The FTA, in addition to being an educational organization, provided many services throughout the year. FTA members served as guides at Open House, at the Science Fair, at the teachers' in-service train- ing day, and at the meeting of the NWOEA. They also served coffee and rolls to the teachers on re- cords day. Perhaps their finest service was working as teachers to free Jerusalem Elementary teachers so that they could attend the funeral services of a colleague. These activities, then, together with bake sales and candy sales to earn money for their scholarship fund, contributed to a full and exciting year for all mem- bers of the FTA. Working as clerks for the first annual FTA election day bake sale are Beth Harris, Marcia Bolcsak and Janet Schaefer. Mrs. Nancy Bahnsen, school secretary, arrived early for the sale. sanfice, recreation Guide service for many of the activities at Clay is provided by members of the FTA. Here Sarah Holzhauer otters assistance to a visitor during the teacher ln-service Training Day. Prospective FTA members earn scholarship points through serv- ice activities. Luann lttland, Richard Tank and Kathy Morse earned points by directing parents on Open House night. i- Dem0n5f Uf'0n5 In The language lub are n0 m0llY UCCOWIP' Club members pictured are Rhoda VanScoy, Fillamay lished with the students in their seats, however here Mr. Thompson, Barbara Sauaarsl Virginia Halpin, Kevin Seeker John Felhauer Spanish Club adviser, has gathered some ana Bufch Baranawski, The language lab played an im- of the club members around him to illustrate a point. portant part in mastering Conversational Spanish. spanish ana' french clubs-- Since the members of the French and Spanish clubs are drawn from the classes that teach those languages, the goals of those clubs are to promote the interests of those students. These club's throughout the years have offered the opportunity to speak and to read a foreign language in a group. The language lab has been a valuable tool in the study of conversational French and Spanish. However, the clubs themselves are also valuable, for they gave members the opportunity to become involved in direct conversation with people who use these lan- guages as their native tongue. Guest speakers, group reading and class criticism are some of the valuable benefits available to club members. All modern language groups utilize the facilities of the grin, Carol DuBose, Pat James, Dianne Witherell Na language lab. Pictured with headphones ready are French Nissen. Row 3-Mrs. Rose Campbell adviser Karen Club members. Front Row-Linda Metzger, Sara Jayne Jim Nelson, Don Kopka, and Diane Toth Steen: Carol Semersky, Kathy Morse. Row 2-Franci Bele- A .yr ll . 'IBIS ,.r1li,. ,- - i.- f' ' i.1..'..', 'H F fm H Jai J r ,. J l u'is .- i rim'-it ' f-mummy - 2 youth for christ-- The Youth For Christ Club is a hristian organization calculated to romote the teachings of Christ and f the Bible. Members also strive to how that American youths are not fraid to stand up and be counted s endorsers of the doctrines con- ined in the Bible. In the course f their meetings, members dis- ussecl passages from the Bible and rove to find applications for the hilosophies of those passages in eir personal lives. Favorite char- cters from the Bible were also ex- mined with an eye toward dis- vering heroes of morality to llow. 54 y Leslie DeVenney, Sandy Hamman, Judy Zimmerman, Linda DeVasier, Del Ste- wart, Raud Klag, Janice Young, Eve- lyn Brown, and Janelle Oldham sit Pictured at the left as they examine an assigned passage from the Bible are Ann Zimmerman, treasurer, Val Stev- ens, prayer and fellowship, Diane around the table in preparation for a Biblical discussion. Normally the YFC would not meet in the library, but they wanted to accomodate the camerman. Faust, secretary. All members of the YFC, including the officers, read and discuss the Bible regularly to acquaint themselves with its contents. The YFC met with other Christian groups for debates and for fun. With the addition of guest speak- ers to this busy schedule, the YFC found that they had both an active and a rewarding year. Judy Rowland, president of the Youth For Christ Club checks the minutes of the last meeting with club adviser Mr. James Barnes while John Ritterbach, vice president of the club looks on. While the oFFicers of the club do con- duct business meetings, most meeting time is used in discussing religion. Linda Hamman points out an interesting topic for discussion to fellow members of the Youth For Christ Club Helen Rit- terbach, Sandy Wooly, Virginia Shaffer, Carolyn Bostic and Pam Leclbetter. Such discussions are designed to strengthen religious ideals in club members . l, a cappella choir Front Row-Gloria Horner, Linda Baker, Terri Malinski, Pat Harrison, Sherry Giese, Judy Harrison, Yvonne Jackson, Kris Kinsey, Chris Balogh, Nancy Giles, Linda Jacobs, Nancy Shiple. Row 2-Judi Miller, Debbie Zieroft, Cathy Giles, Linda Ackerman, Caren Hrbac, Marilyn Horvath, Sylvia Ledbetter, Sharon Gallagher, Mike Ousky, Val Stevens, Bill Kovar, Terry Donnal. Row 3- Linda Sigurdson, Sue Dybala, alayk' voaaliers expand horizons fhrough singin Clay students have apparently discovered a new kind of pleasure-singing. The singing groups, the choir and the glee clubs, which were extremely short on members a few years ago, have become so large that it is difficult for the music room to accommodate them. Students, realizing that an active place will be founcl for them in either the choir or one of the glee clubs, throng into Mr. Falor's domain for the chance to sing for pleasure and for recognition. In keeping with the traditions of the past several years, the choir gave concerts in all of the Oregon schools as well as making many guest appearances. The members of the choir made their caroling expedition throughout the district, even making an unscheduled stop to sing for Clay's ailing band director, Mrs. Nancy Bricker. Wearing sweatshirts and iackets with the insignia of the A Cappella choir prominently displayed lthis was the first year in the history of the school that such sweatshirts and iackets were wornl, the members of the choir and the glee clubs sang their way into the hearts of the students of Clay and the entire community, and at the same time, they enriched their own lives with new beauty. Terry Warner, Diana Ryan, Beverly Cooper, Carol Semersky, Patti Keene, Bonni Horvath, Luanne lffland, Diane Toth, Sharon Smalley, Barbra Smith, Joe Christe Row 4-Tom Miller, Lester Bauman, John Welsh, Brian Remmert, Vernon Mottmil Tom Como, Ed Morgan, Jim Yates, Mike Gasser, Ken Jackson, John Ritterbach, D Rahla. le av it iii i is li 3 The A Cappella Choir officers-Brian Remmerf, presidenfg Dave Rahla, vice president: Judy Harrison, secrefaryf and Rody Reno, treasurer- pause for a moment's conversation before putting on their robes for a concert. The choir boasted over ninety members during the 65-66 school year, the largest group ever. Niehaus, Dianne Cedoz, Janet Binkley, Carol Mascsak, Kafhy Schwierking, Sandy Lind, Mary Revelle, Janet Chetisfer, Jackie Dickinson. Row 4- Bob Holzhauer, Doug Asbury, Doug Sorensen, Janice Sinay, Sara Jayne Steen, Karen Goad, Ann Zim- merman, Kathy Morse. :SQL wif Lev... M- , , , spacialfias are special fo clay hi gfudenfc Roud Klag and Val Stevens teamed together to sing Puff, The Magic Dragon. John Welsh sang a solo, Maria , from West Rody Reno, Dave Rahla, and Jim Marlow sang Ba- Side Story. nano Boot Song and Under the Boardwalk. 'SP' my E 46 l Diane Valiquette and Chuck Ron Gross and Carol Semersky sang Shenadoah with Jim Marlowe accompanying. Sta Plumadore did a hobo act to Side By Side. Clay High brought out talent galore for the tryouts of the 1966 Specialties. Many tried out, and those judged as the best made up the year's variety show. A lot of hard work and practice was demanded, and the culmination of efforts was presented to the school on Tuesday, the 25th of January. Mu- sic ranged from blustery, bold bands to sim- ple, soft songs. Maiorettes twirled with bright batons, pianists created moods while the spotlight glistened on the keys, and novelty numbers brought added sparkle. The audi- ence was immensely receptive, a fact which spurred the performers on. All in all, Clay proved itself abundant with every sort of talent. cy Taylor was the master of ceremonies for the program. 47 l Front Row-L. Bahnsen, K. Prcifengeiger, V. Shaffer, l. Gall, N. Bartok, K. Kessler S. Dybala, R. Hofbauer, J. Oldham, C. Kahne, 5. Hibbits, K. Saba, C. Frank, C Foster, S. Kiel. Row 2-T. Klag, M. Bolcsak, M. Toth, J. Watson, M. Bachmayer, L. Davis, B. Wilson, J. Crandall, C. Bostic, S. Miller, L. Loftquisf, P. Tholl, S Fabian, M. Losie. Row 3-J. Berger, B. Papenfus, M. Peppers, C. Phipps, D. Hanna 1 1 J. Cook, D. Morse, C. Johnson, S. Kelly, E. Berger, J. Parker, C. Knotts, L, Roberts, J. Zimmerman. Row 4-T. Holmes, G. Foster, S. Cammarn, D. Livchak, H. Riffer- bach, C. Douge, R. Klorer, R. Carpenter, P. Smith, P. Blakely,'P. Giles, S. Hansen,1 B. Miller, L. Tesch, C. Milley. Drum Major, John Bruggemqn kicks high in proc- Maioreftes Carol Caswell, Jean Koesfer, Marsha Gross, and Carolyn Engelharclt are ticing for ci football game. in Their lwllffime dI'eSS- 48 f War ff, 7 lr Bernard Falor, director, sings along with the Boys' Glee Club. wngtng with him are Front Row-Wayne Bauman, Frank Fioritto, Robert ahler Jim Nelson, John Danekind, Lee Crabtree, Bob Frank, Gerald arrts Jim Fulton, Kieth Kessler. Row 2-Del Stewart, John Chetister, andy Cammarn, William Buehler, Dale Huepenbecker, Larry Jeffries, Rick Jennings, Jim Hall, Bruce Miller. Row 3-Walter DuPont Charles Miller, Gregory Lehman, Mike Wernert, Mike Rettig, David Reynolds John Nelson, Larry Paul. Row 4-Roger Shimman, Mike Phillips Ken neth Smarkel, Larry Cornwell, Richard Harting, Ricky Ellsworth, and Ralph Hancock. A portion of the band gathered around the director's observation tower on the practice field to have their pic- ture taken. Pictured are drummers Raud Klag, Denny Grant, Tim Davies, Larry Cornwell, Raymond DeCant, and Anette Howell together with clairnettes Beth Harris, Cathie St. George, Tate Klag, Theresa Drier, Carol Dusseau, l l Donna Turnow, Mary Robbins, Connie Bigley, Connie Woth- ington, Kenneth Smarkel, Steven Gall, Nancy Nissen, Paula Edwards, Elizabeth Carr, Karen Shaeffer, Carol Hess, Kathryn Anaszewicz, Eileen Engelhardt, Barbara Ziss, and Lois Henninger. Fronf Row-John Bernarth, Jeff Poppe, James Nelson, Bill Hofbauer, Gerald Wiegel, Sue DeWiH. Row 2-Bill Buehler, David Shumaker, Russ Rotherbuehler, Rick Fouty, Dean Mong. Froni Row-Jean Koesfer, Carol Gross, Carolyn Englehardt, Debbie Squires, Mary Limpt. Row 2-Sarah Jane Holzhauer, Nancy Nissen, Diane Wiczynski, Rhoda VanScoy. Fronf Row-Diane Soncrant, Cindy Johnson, Cisi Ruiz, Barbara Sauders, Dee Meyers, Marsha Gross. Row 2-Rick Webb, Jim Hess, Nick Bishop, Dan Snyder, Kathy Morse, Elaine Berger. Front Row-Beth Harris, Janet Schaefer, Richard Tank, Kathy Anaszewicz, Carol Hess, Theresa Dreier, Tate Klag. Row 2- Connie Worthington, Barb Ziss, Larry Hofbauer, Carol Cas- Nell, Elizabeth Carr, Carol Dusseau, Kathy St. George. 2ow 3-Steve Gall, Paula Edwards, Karen Hunter, Connie Bigley, Donna Turnow, Mary Alice Robbins, Larry Jennings. Front Row-James Saelzler, Diane Toth, Sharon Smalley, Ron Donnell. Row 2-Ed Morgan, Jim Bee, John Bruggeman, Jim Brower. The Clay Senior High School Band, maintaining the high standards which have come to be associated with it for the last several years, started the year with two very important triumphs. Led by Drum Maior John Bruggeman, the band captured two firsts in summer pa- rade competition-at the Fireman's Con- vention and at the Strawberry Festival. Sparkecl by these two early commen- dations, the band clung tightly to its pledge for excellence and thrilled its audiences during both the football and concert seasons. Seldom hindered by bad field conditions during the football season, the band displayed imagination and precision during its halftime shows. Then, with such talent as Daniel Snyder, winner of the Outstanding Band Mem- ber Award, as a nucleus, it entered into a thrilling and successful concert sea- son. The band had a year of which all can be proud. l Front Row--Ken Smarkel, Ken George, Bruce Wallace, Eileen Englehardt, Luanne lffland, Diane Toth, Tom Corlett. Row 2-Jerry Balogh, Jim Toppin, Jim Coy, John Brice, Darrell Berger, Ray Donnell. efudenfe rliecever practicality of applied ccience wt, i x ,-E Electronics Club olticers are Steve Blausey, secretary, Mike Gasser, presi- dent, Darrell Walton, vice president, and Tom Como, treasurer. Mike Gasser, Electronics Club president, explains the operation of an oscilloscope to other members of the club. Watching are Tom Como, Tom Miller, Dan Soncrant, Chuck Snyder, Bill Rigg, Steve Blausey, Dar- Interest in the field of electronics has caught many ol Clay's students, and in an eFfort to nourish that interest, these young enthusiasts have banded together in the Elec- tronics Club. Their primary goal is, of course, to enrich the electronics understanding of each member of the club. Per- haps this club, more than any other, receives tangible evi- dence of its members' successes, for these club members create and demonstrate to fellow members equipment per- sonally conceived and personally constructed. Members gave evidence throughout the year of being especially interested in radio. Several of them not only built radios, but they also put them into operation. Talking with fellow club members as well as total strangers came to be a rather common experience. ln addition to stimulating its members to create and to build electronic equipment, the club serves as a common clearing house and as an endless source of customers tori all kinds, types, and sizes of electronic components. rell Walton, Mr. Robert Kinney, Bill Rodriquez, Dennis Dehart, an Walt DuPont. i 5' Q39 S3 is it 'i 'A ' I. . , 'E ' 1 ft- . in u , r F . ,QV-Lf, E Q , mr Y . - M-,wg ,,Vw., g,,,:k-T Egg. V' .25 st. 52 t 3, , ,, , -f--- ,N ,, A 1 SH --fe it or it ' i A I ii, WW is A, , ,, -sm f .- i is Y I T -,rr isgf ,ii eqrgige A ., U f- L Q .5 , 'i,,W. Q W is ' si, .V li , ,wr TE: , K it svn n ' .--Q B g, S -2, fum: Q Ni. ,fx get it s N - issitif,-f' -' sir ,M ub members Jim Momenee, Bill Szakovits, Claire Thomas, Roger Ruth Wolf, Shirley Mathews, Pat Blackledge, Phil Wells, Chuck Sue Oppe, Marsha Gross, Terri Roberts, and Debbie Squires an intense interest in the demonstration which is taking place The Math Club works continuously to increase the in- W terest and understanding of all its members in most of the various fields of mathematics. The theory of math is often discussed, but the practical application of mathe- matics receives its fair share of consideration also. During the school year of 1965-1966, members of the Math Club found a wide variety of new and interesting topics being presented for their consideration and discussion. Often these discussions were centered around new concepts which were presented to the club by a guest speaker, for individuals from outside the school who are experts in their field of mathematics were frequently in- vited to attend the meetings and to contribute their knowledge to the Club. While the Math Club has long been an active organ- at Clay High School, the recent emphasis on science and its related fields has brought a sharp increase the number of people who are seeking a better under- of mathematics. Consequently, the Math Club this year found itself in the enviable position of a marked increase in its membership. More pupils ever before expanded their knowledge through the of this fine organization-the Math Club. EHff51,,,.5.:1.x 15' ' i -es3L.:wQ Wi' fi' ' . i ,,,,c ff, 1 s el '1 at the front of the room. The Math Club met monthly for the purpose of demonstrating and discussing mathematics in all of its complicated phases. The goal of the club-understanding. ilk v- Pictured above are the officers of the Math Club. Serving for a one year term are Janet Trowbridge, vice president, Dee Meyers, treasurer, Jeff Poppe secretary, Carol Caswell, president, and Mrs. Margaret Ravenscroft whose term of office, incidently, runs for longer than a year. -5 senior gaa offers glamour. grace and The GAA, Girl's Athletic Association, en- gaged in a variety of interesting activities dur- ing the year. The members participated in bas- ketball, volleyball, and field hockey tourna- ments with other Toledo area schools. These same sports also provided competition for the physical Hfness three intra-organizational teams of the club itself. Every Monday and Wednesday evening found about thirty GAA members at Eastern Lanes trying to perfect their bowling skills while feasting on pop and chips. bowling offers eompefifion At the annual GAA spring banquet, five tro- phies were awarded: one wos given to the girl who was iudged to have beenlthe most active member for the last two years-the one who club, who was active in all club functions, one went to the girl with the highest bowling aver- age, and the third to the top team in each of the Club's bowling leagues. participated in most sports, who bowled for the Front row-Sharon Rice, Charlotte Kowalik, Paige Reihing, Linda Jacobs, Ellen Row 3-Judy Harrison, Yvonne Jackson, Kristine Anderson, Sandy Hibbits, Fitzpatrick, Marianne Bartok, Peggy Copus, Dorothy Nuendorfer, Gloria Horner, Giles, Sally Cousino, Carol Caswell, Judy Mercer, Bonnie Jobe. Row Linda Bass. Row 2-Linda Renner, June Stevenson, Connie Siebenaler, Barbra VanCamp, Judy Sayen, Debbie Wolfe, Patty Nelson, Marsha Gross, Wendy Roadarmel, Linda Coleman, Linda McKroskey, Janet Schaefer, Barbra Souders. Charlene Curry, Carol Horst. 54 ont Row Sue Moritz Janet Bigelow Linda Gable B b P , , , ar ara urser, Carolyn Row 3-Wendy Tillett, Karen Hunter, Connie Worthington, Mary Ann Cox Judy iglehardt Nancy Wagner, Sue DeWitt, Pam Bonecutter, Marge Susor, Carol Keiser. Rowland, Linda DaVasier, Janice Young, Kathy Schwierking, Bev Leathers Janet vw 2 Carol Fleitz, Peggy Dunberger, Marie Vogelbacher, Jackie Ludwig, Pat Binkley. Row 4-Miss Phyllis Jones, adviser, Patti Keene, Marilou Kantak Karen tkowski Fillamay Thompson, Rhoda VanScoy, Carol Mascsak, Pam Barker. Good, Barbara Samuhel, Mary Shiple, Kathy Niehaus, Dianne Cedoz. Athletically inclined omcers of the Senior GAA, Janet Bigelow, treasurer, Janet Binkley, vice presclient, Peggy Copus, president, Barbara Purser, chaplinp and Linda Ren- ner, secretary display some of the equipment which is commonly used by their group in its daily activity. The girls in the Senior GAA adopted a physical fitness pro- gram for the year which was designed to aid them in health and beauty. ..J Q2 ttf, 55 Y. X 'J' W 5' -teens build aharacfar fliraugh Front Row-Cecelia Sternberg, Eva Kontak, Paige Reihing, Ellen Fitzpatrick, Lesley DeVenney, Brenda Henry, Linda Baker, Pat Harrison, Janice Emch, Connie Phillips, Linda McCroskey, Marcia Bolcsak, Chris Balogh, Caren Hrbac, Beverly Saull, Sylvia Ledbetter, Sharon Gallagher, Charlene Curry. Row 2-Mrs. Wallace, Elizabeth Carr, Sue Nelson, Kris Kinsey, Barbara Mackey, Marge Susor, Debbie Wolf, Becky York, Marsha Wilson, Sue Dybala, Linda Sigurdson, Judy Harrison, Laura Sherry, Cathy Giles, Franci Belegrin, Mrs. Mcok. Row 3-Merry Livingston, Bonnie Meyer, Carol Serving as oliicers for the Senior Y-Teen were Ellen Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Lindt Ackerman, secretary, Sue Moritz, chori ling and Debbie Kuhlman, president. ......2' S- -An. af te., 1 i,tF,,sgttI DuBose, Penny Lewis, Sally Cousins, Sue Moritz, Pat James, Terri Roberts, Mar Kay Wagner, Theresa Dreirer, Carol Dusseau, Dee Myers, Robin Carpenter, Debb Ladd, Linda Ackerman, Dyane Soncrant, Donna Turnow. Row 4-Diane Toth, Sharr Smalley, Alyse Kovacs, Marguerite Laiti, Susan Hancock, Karen Warkentien, Maril Kontak, Dianne Witherell, Mary Ann Cox, Fillamay Thompson, Patti Keene, Dya Bigley, Janet Binkley, Shari Penny, Sue Straits, Debbie Kuhlman, Janice Sina Kathy Schwierking. bllowship activities Front Row-Becky Nagy, Claire Thomas, Carol Knotts, Karen Hurrel brink, Janice Losie, Linda Davis, Barb Ziss, Cindy Phipps, Vickie Ovall Raw 2-Pam Tholl, Judy Zimmerman, Marie Scherack, Mary Losie, Sandy Robinson, Kathy Kessler, Sue Kingery, Carol Hess, Barb Bumbera Diane Livechak, Sally Dybala. Row 3-Rose Klorer, Emily Mominee 1 1 Gloria Foster, Cindy Douge, Janeen Cook, Carolyn Bostik, Sue Keil. Row 4-Colleen Kohne, Sue Hibbits, Jane Marren, Barb Miller, Diane Morse, Debbie Dippman, Pat Blackledge, Judy Navarre, Debbie Rought. Row 5-Joyce Cornwell, Linda Lofquist, Sue Cammarn, Jeannine Cran- dall. x L. 7' --r I Cil. fe ' D' lt 1 ll 1,747 7,7 Y 'X-Q -1-,.2 Even though the Y-Teens is one of the largest clubs in Clay High, the members managed to discover individual enioy- ment and companionship through the activities of the group. Since one of the primary goals of the organization is to pro- vide a source of wholesome recreational activity for its,mem- bers, the meetings of the Y-Teens were generally planned to provide a festive atmosphere. Games and contests provided the core of the socializing, while well prepared snacks served as an added inducement to bring members to the meetings. As always, the big event of the year was the induction service which, this year, brought about forty new members to the club. 57 Chess Club members often use one another as opponents in an effort to perfect their skills. Engrossed in such a practice match are club members Tracy Cottrell, Butch Baranawski, Ed Black, Larry Jennings, Gary Fields and Shirley Mathews. Jerry Corlett has the opportunity of learning the techniques of all the players as he looks on. SA Mr. Joseph Willmarth, seated, and Mr. John Felhauer serve as advisers to the Chess Club. Mr. Willmarth shows great concentration as he engages Marty Ziss in a game, while Mr. Felhauer and Del Stewart watch the movement of the pieces in rapt attention. This kind of concentrated elfort becomes a mighty useful tool when transferred to school work. Chess players need concentra- tion, mercy and witchcraft to be a winner. intcrmural compctition dcvclopc Nancy Batch, Bruce Wallace, Teresa Drier, John Pollock and Claire Thomas academic capability work with the help of the Debate Club adviser, Mrs. Martha Johnson, to disprove a long accepted fact-debaters do not simply stand up and talk. A debate which is completed in a matter of minutes often requires hours upon hours of preparation on the port of the debaters. J the chess club-- I iff.:-nic: -in ..-elf flee-Nerf --'5 '? ' 1 f attempted to develop a sound sense of reasoning and ' concentration in its members. Silence was the rule of the day as members met for practice sessions or to engage opposing teams. While the game of chess may not add to physical fitness, it sharpens mental alertness and the ability to plan far in advance. the dcbatc club-- continued its efforts to develop the speaking ability of its members. Each club member found that the need for research in debate stood him in good position in those classes in which research finds its way into class activity. 58 'I Eagle Staff members Kathy Hubscher, Anna Shank, typical deadline situation. The production of the Sandy Plumadore, Dinah Greisiger, Sandy Carroll, School PUPGI' On U bl'm0nfl lY basis Clemcndedhcfd John Pollock and Sue Bolton are pictured here in Cl work Gnd U Sfl'lCf SCheClUl9- Bartek and Jim Saelzler examine one of Nick Bishop's cartoon creations. Mrs. Diane Monnier, Eagle adviser, directs edi- tors Pat Welsh, Bonnie Jobe, Stacy Taylor and Bob Stein. Front Row-Pat Harrison, Pam Wagner, Brenda Henry, Linda Renner, Nancy Giles, Janet Schaffer, Chris Balogh, Marge Susor, Caren Hrbac. Row 2-Miss Garey, Bonnie Meyer, Merry Livingston, Sue Straits, Bonnie Horvatl-i, Janice Young, Marcia Bolcsak, Bonnie Jobe. Row jcl Qxfands new horizons through study of Serving as J.C.L. officers for the year were Marge old Bryan, treasurer, Stacy Taylor, vice presl Susor, secretary, Kathy Niehaus, president Har dent, Jim Marlow, sergeant at arms I ' i V, V. Q W . in in iiimisww mme 1' , In in in V332 ' Q l if ji ,wm,,,Hx 1 ' ln :. ,if I s, v - 'wil' , , The following people were inducted into the Junior Classical League during the school year: Front Row-Carole Gross, Elaine Berger, Robin Hofbauer, Debbie Dippman, Sandi Thacker, and Lynn Bahnsen. Row 2-Dyane Bigley, Marlene ancient classical traditions The Junior Classical League, which is open to all students who take Latin, featured again this year its annual slave sale and its annual trip to the state convention. Encouraged by the success of last year's slave sale fthat sale was a fea- ture article in The Bladej, the JCL held another slave sale this year. For a price, old members could purchase a slave from among the ranks of the new members. lt was the obligation of the slave to then wait on his master or 61 Bachmeyer, Janelle Oldham, Marcia Peppers, and Nancy Bartok. Row 3-Dick Szakovits, Kirk Poenicke, Kenneth George, Ron Donnell, Diane Morse, and Barb Ziss. Row 4-Jim Mo- menee, Dan Thompson, Marti VanScoy, and Jett Nolte. mistress in any chore assigned him. Under the direction of Kathy Nie- haus, club president and Miss Jean Garey, the new JCL adviser, the club attempted to establish a correlation between the society of classical Rome and contemporary Oregon. Even though the attempt was a giant under- taking, it served to bring the study of Latin to a practical level and to pro- vide additio-nal interest ta its mem- bers, and, of course, that is the mairi purpose of the club. ,F- ' -, ,,,,,, ri i. it 422 ,ss .vu ', . B Front Row-Lois Romstadt, Kathy Hubscher, Ann Goad, Sherry Giese, Janice Siney, Sue Thayer, Charlene Monroe, Kathy Miller, Dianne Witherell, Jane He Carol Mascsak, Judy Sayen, Debbie Wolf. Row 2-Theresa Drier, Dyane Soncrant, Josephine Duran, Barbara Roadarmel. Standing-Mr. John Euphrat, Beverly Dee Henley, Cathy St. George, Enid Frederick, Sue Moritz, Linda McCroskey, Marge Lloyd Angel, Mrs. Elizabeth Needles. Susor, Karen Mann, Janet Chetister, Gaylene Rucker. Row 3-Lesley DeVenney, With the entire industrial and business world running scared in the face of the onslaught of automation, those people skilled in office procedure remain calm and serene. They know that as automation rapidly soaks up the surplus of jobs, the demand for their talents will increase. lt is to encour- age students to enter the field of Business Education and to develop the abilities of the students in that field that the Future Business Leaders of America devotes the bulk of its efforts. By honoring outstanding business prospects and by pro- viding a social situation in which students with an interest in the business world can freely mix, the FBLA provides a service to the school, to its members, and to the community. Even though funds to operate the Club's varied activities are not always easy to come by fwould you like to buy some candy?J it continues to function as an important Clay High organiza- tion. ri The officers of the FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, wel reluctant to have their pictures taken without having a symbol of the vocation in the photo, but they managed pretty smiles anyway. Picture are Judy Sayen, secretary: Marge Susor, vice president, Lois Romstad chaplinp Linda McCroskey, president, and Charlene Monroe, reporte r-7'-qi 01' Helping to prepare the class breakfasts,new to Clay in 1966, Mere club members Karen Hurrelbrink, Sharon Bucher, Linda Pullen, Penny Lewis, Kathy Prottengier, Sandy Robinson, Kathy Nest, Pam Mason, Sue Hancock, Pam Ledbetter, Sandy Wooley, Vlary Jane Grosschedl, Sandra Plumadore, Lila Mottmiller, and Vlary Esquivel. Mrs. Johnson is adviser. Pictured above are the officers of the FHA, Future Homemakers of America. The officers are JoAnn Merriman, reporter, Bar- bara Powers, secretaryp Sandy Carroll, county officer, Diane Canton, vice president, Linda Metzger, president, Mary Ann Graher, historian, and Glenna Allen, treasurer. These girls led the club -in a variety of activities - eated in the Home Ec lecture room are members of the FHA. They re: Row i-Linda Zibbel, Helen Ritterbach, Mariann Drier, Sue ingery. Row 2-Anna Shank, Kathy Mominee, Janice Losie, Ruth olf, Evelyn Brown, Beverly Duris. Row 3-Sue Farley, Judy Szuch, argie Wilkie, Sue Grodi, Sherry Cousino. ,Row 4-Suzette Slotes, ancy Redding, Debbie Zieroiii, Janet Genson, Mildred Peterson. These irls worked hard to prepare the Jamaica Jaunt, a festive meal for 63 r . l their parents in which both the food and the atmosphere suggested a tropical island. While the FHA had a number of exciting meals for their guests and guests of other school groups, they have also mastered dress designing, tailoring, meal planning and preparation, and diets and nutrition, which proves that FHA activity requires both manual dexterity and stamina as well as mental ability. Bio-Phy-Chem members Nancy Wagner, Marie Vogelbacher, Dave Heilman, Jim Brower and Dan Soncrant wear face shields as protection against possible accidents as they pursue experi- ments in their favorite field of study. Lab safety, while not treated as a subiect, is never neglected by the budding scientists of the Bio-Phy-Chem. Another small group of Bio-Phy-Chem members, Peggy Copus, Linda Renner, llze Arais and Peggy Dunberger, display their interest in science as they ready some chemicals for experimentation. The centrifuge in the chemistry lab proves to be an interesting obiect to club members Sue Csizi, Bill Hofbauer, Bruce Winchester and Carol Fleitz. Working with equipment of this nature is a common experience for Bio-Phy-Chem members. I r f new member indueiion tape bio-plzy-ehem year v The purpose of Bio-Phy-Chem is to provide a graphic and interesting in- troduction into the varied areas of science to its members. To accomplish this the Club heard a number of speakers discuss such varied topics as petro-chemicals and mental health. Many field trips were employed to- ward this end alsop and, of course, the meetings were often enriched by the showing of scientific films. Social activities were an important part of the year's events also, the highlight of the year being the new member initiation. A new twist was given to the initiation when new mem- bers were sent on a scavenger hunt to find scientific specimens. Since the Bio-Phy-Chem is an honors group, it was felt that the initiation should ac- complish more than losing prospective members in Pearson Park, hence, they conducted their rather unusual scaven- ger hunt. Apparently the idea was sound, for no one was lost and a great deal of fun was had by both old and new members. Front Row June Stevenson, Sharon Gallagher, Sylvia Ledbetter, . Row 3-Gary Fields, .Ron Donnell, Russ Caldwell, Jack Crow Dan Carol Hess Marie Scherack, Shirley Mathews. Row 2-Kathy Papp, Thompson, Jeff Nolte. Row 4-Joe Saferian, Dan Yeary .lim Kenneth George Kevin Seckel, William Carman, Steve Clark. - Sandwich, Martin Van Scoy, Sara Jayne Steen, Connie Blgley 65 Staff members who produced the 1966 Crystal are: Sitting-Linda Metzger, Jackie Ludwig, and Marsha Gross. Standing-Steve Clark, Dave Heilman, Janice Young, Kathy Papp, John Daneknid and Bonnie Meyer. Although staff members worked long and hard, they still found that the deadlines were extremely hard to meet. The production of such a complicated thing as a yearbook is not accomplished without making some errors. Section editors will long remember the chores of rewriting copy and doing layouts over and over again. Pictured here are Mike Shaink, layout editor: Ray ln order to meet those deadlines it was necessary for staff members to master many new skills. While many of the difficult iobs of yearbook production may soon be forgotten, those bedtime quits will remain vivid memories. yoarboolc sian' discovery produofion oohodulo demanding Donnell, organization editor, and Darrell Berger, senior section edu tor. They grin sheepishly as picture cropping errors are pointed out to them by Mr. Lawrence Haynes, yearbook adviser. ,-., 66 lv l , ..j,.q's2g:i 6 t it 45' .x J' A: :Est ,' ,M keeping with the theory that a good yearbook staff is a trained the Crystal acquired a number of new members for future editor- posts. They are Beverly Emch, Jim Stewart, Vicki Ovall, Becky Nagy, Good, Janet Trowbridge, Carol lrmen, Barbara Bumbera and The purpose of a yearbook is to tell the events of the school year-to compile a pictorial diary of the year's happenings. The 1966 Crystal staff spent a great deal of time and effort, both at home and at school, to make this yearbook a complete school history. They have drawn layouts, written copy, taken pictures, conducted interviews, and compiled mountains of information from which to sort the few items worthy of Crystal recognition. The staff of the 1966 Crystal also instituted a new training program for future staff members. Many of the staff traveled to one or more college workshops at Ohio University, Toledo University or Bowling Green State University to perfect the skills necessary to the production of a yearbook. New staff members, who were carefully screened from among many ap- plicants, were exposed to a variety of training, including talks by professional men who work in companion fields, lectures and demonstrations by old staff members, and of course, the best teacher of them all-experience. The Crystal staff moved into their new quarters early in the year with the idea of producing a fine yearbook. Activity in that room included layout, picture cropping and copy writing. Pictured at the left are some staff members doing those chores. Discussing copy are Lois Henninger and Sara Jane Steen. Behind them llze Arais and Denny Cousino check on cover design while Dolores Mominee and Janice Emch do some typing. Elaine Peters. Mike Shaink, layout editor, is discussing picture quality with them. An additional new staff member, Candy Lamoreaux, was not pictured since she was at home with a broken leg received when she fell from a horse. fZ 4 5 gms-aaesx. M ,Y , .., . John Brice, Kathy Anaszewicz, Yolanda Danyi and John Szuch arrive at the Snowball. Flowers cmd Frills were the order of the evening for all. snowball oafoh Lois Cooper, moving among the tables to chat with friends, was caught unaware by the camera. ' l A Wt 68 Music for the 1965 Snowball was provided by the Bel-Airs, a group warmly received for years by Clay students. As the couples danced, the coaching staff and their wives watched them closely in an eitort to select the best Snowball king and queen. Their selection was Mike Belcik as king and Chris Balogh as queen. Runners-up were Jim Vil- hauer, Barbara Samuhel, Ralph Wooddell and Wendy Ford, all of whom served in the king's court. os zisfivo mood of holiday soason Most couples danced dreamily to the music of the Bel-Airs 'rigor ii Snowball royolfy-Chris Balogh, Queen, and Mike Belcik, King-are flanked by their court, Jim Vilhauer, Barbara Samuhel, Wendy Ford ond Ralph Wooddell. Mrs. Andrew Pocse received the honor of crowning the 1965 Snow- ball Queen, charming Chris Balogh. 69 Snowball King and Queen, Mike Belcik and Chris Balogh, wore big victory smiles os they paused for cameramen. Iiii,,,iiciJi,iMl,.sui,,.,g4i gQ3Q,,, r ,Q ,,..i.i v .-ye, Sock hops have become traditional. Hops after games, hops sponsored by clubs, hops called by many names, if there was an opportunity, there was a hop. Each hop cliltered from the rest, but each had things about it that were common to the rest. Feet without shoes kicked and stamped and wiggled to the rhythm of real cool music. Laughter and shout- ing and talking were practiced as much as dancing. Fingers snapped. The atmosphere was dim and gay, exciting and frustrating, simple and infectious. A hop was a hop for all that, ancl the kids loved every one. hops are fm5 ' sq, . v , My - :Q U U H x 5 A ww F N , N N sag. 'us N U 1 ffl? als, wif 71 Clay, High Stadium . . . Home of the Eagles . . . G,LL Championship . . victory . . . locker room stories . dribble . . . pass . . . shoot . . . grimmace . windup . . . homerun . . . serve . . smash . . . set . flex . . . hammer lock . . advantage . . . muscle . . brawn . . . brain . . . l skill . . . team . . . tactic . . sweat . . . grit . . grind . . . ache . breathe . . laugh . . love . . guts . . . morale . . will QPOI? TS' xii 'F X .iq -Hamer, AWS iii! lilihgszszzzsm ' 5 s or 7 ,Q rs W L: f so fi' Ml- ll- W mm: ffm-ef A A f- -siwavwcenjg mtl ' 'mfr sa -. hr 'Kia' 1, fi ii Q rs- f Q 1 iw: we A nffiiezi ? ' 'SL ,W safes: '-21' , S Mmm in fri ,nu -5551? i gibwu T i .sf l l fb ewilgg. T 11 i a . . 2 mints H Sep ,. me ll 1 fu, ' 'if mf Q . ' A- 'iw ll . 1 .. . wi? in .JSM 5 ' l l -7 'J Q Y A. :. ,fm Q If' D -f H ' R. ,, 5 .. s 5 . U f - 4 F, ,A 5 f. f 'J' A , E , KF ' al' A s Y Af.- in w 4. .. 'I J Q rf ' , . ,a A V Y i -N . if n I Bi' 1' If, . I 5. 6 sh , A , Wi fl, 'S Lu .H v if P 'Q 7 5 l From Row-Kenneth Moore, Fidel Martinez, Richard lDennyJ Owens, Martin Garard, John Broderick, Philip Wells, Michael Lavelle, John Collum, Russell Merrihew, John Riizenfhaler. Row 2-Wayne Chaney, Robert Ingram, Glen Eggert, Ralph Snyder, Steve Shuler, Mike Torsok, Jack Billings, Val Stevens, Mark Warnke, Ervin Harris, Jack Crow. Row ' H 353 l H H' 4 llll , Coaches of championship Varsity team. 3-Coach Federici, Gregory Davis, Charles Kiggins, Robert lBrucei Alex- ander, Paul Pepas, Gary Calzone, Larry Kelly, Tim Konfak, Jim Villhauer, Larry Stewart, Michael Belcik, Martin Ziss, Coach Martishius. Row 4- Coach Spring, Ron Haynes, Jim Mars, Ed Cordell, Gary DeWitt, Larry Hatmaker, Robert Wahl, Frank Lefany, Edmund Ellis, Richard Cook. as-., A y 'MGR ' Team huddles around Head Coach Federici. in fribufe Hollow cheers from the stands serve as his wages. Strange, it seems, that anyone would work so cheap- ly, but how much does one charge for fortitude? What is the market price on fatigue, on bruises, on courage? Take a boy, an average lad, take him and beat him, he can take it. Shove his face into the mud, smash his knuckles into the frozen earth, he expected that. Kick him, scold him, treat him badly, he won't complain. Only he and God know why he won't complain, but he won't. You can curse the boy for an honest mistake, boo him if you please, treat him as if he had conspired to cheat you, and in return he is apt to smile and say, Thank you. He will not return your scorn, for he has greatness in him. He will not return your ieers in kind, nor will he flaunt his successes in your face. He will not retaliate. He has greatness in him, and he is a man. What are the wages? What price does fortitude command? The boy knows-inside he knows. You see, he does have greatness in him, he is a man, he is on the team. Front Row-Gerald Harris, James Turnow, Randy Ellsworth, Rick Wat- son, Lawrence Rothenbuhler, Jesse Vasquez, Mike Lopez. Row 2- Coach Pocse, Thomas Keller, Robert Frank, Greg Lehman, Larry Jefferies, Douglas Perras, Richard Rothbard, Bill Knitz, Coach ll ' W if 'Ecu Ozzie Alspach wishes luck to co-captains Mark Warnke and Jim Vilhauer before homecoming game. Neiderhauser. Row 3--Jerry Eversole, James Haynes, Gary Schaffer, Kim Koren, Frank McLaughlin, Ralph Hancock, Dennis Nelson, Ed- ward Klawitter. TU .tyrvfik Wm 4, .-- 1 ..:'7' . .1144 4 Cold weather didn't seem to drive the spirit from Clay High Eagle fans. The Clay High Eagles showed the fighting spirit necessary for Denny Owens lunges to tackle Bedford player. a winning team from the beginning of the season to the very end. Starting off with a close victory over Lima Shawnee, they con- tinued their winning streak until stopped by the Waite Indians. In spite of two losses at the end of the season, the Eagles managed to capture the Great Lakes League championship. Most spectators would readily admit that this year's team was one of the finest ever fielded by Clay. They opened the season with the hope of being undefeated, a goal which they nearly realized. Perhaps of even more importance, however, was the constant display of spirit and sportsmanship which tended to uplift the entire student body. During the 'I6 years that Ted Federici has been head coach at Clay, the Eagles have captured 8 GLL championships, 5 of them in the last 10 seasons. Ted Federici's record to date is an amazing 'IO6 wins, 30 losses, and 'll ties. Ball carrier, Frank Letnany, dodges from hands of tackling opponent. -,QQ 1 x ? Li W 9' L 1E'Ef'??3 iii? G N H .E at 5, S: -V14 sn w 'lfylibb' Wx fs? w ua dj. V , uw ' 'uw at 4 5 I FM I H s 'Qi' qu f ' K . Q wif M 3 V , if ' Q L. ' s wg Yi! 'S 4, ,M' -. , - ggi: X s if a- ik., fi , ,um E5 championship flfl0lS'm abor The year 1965 will long be remembered by the football fans of Clay High. lt was the year that saw Lima Shawnee bow to the Eagles in the opening game of the season, It was the year in which the Homecoming game was played in a downpour and played with the field lights winking on and oFf like the star on a Christmas tree. It was the year of the largest crowd in the history of Memorial Stadium- 4500 wildly enthusiastic spectators. It was the year of seven league wins. agar helpers gong raaf caaching hofball is - - 0fi0Il oung men ' - ,L.-i. it it X V M N X X 1 E - l ' ii X lv tttt I tttttt it + + + t t ' + i ,' A it il l iq, it will if rf- i .-- f2l f-tialf-lQffl'it.'1 'f .'Vi'ii'Q ' - e r is The year 1965 was the year of the initial football contest between the Cardinals of Cardinal Stritch High School and the Eagles. It was the year which saw the introduction of the Bird Cage Trophy as symbol of victory in football competition between these schoolsp the trophy found its first home in the Eagle's trophy case. It was the year of lost skirmishes and victorious battles. It was the year in which, for the eighth time under the direction of Coach Federici, the Eagles finished the season as league champions. eague champs nfhuciasm ummer sfarf r . t O , junior varsity has Q cifing season ig if :Ps X i ill Yr 1 A Qc., rf A Front Row-Tom McClennan, Ed Klawitter, Gary Schaffer, Ron Terry, Shobe. Row 2-Coach Neiderhauser, Allan Murphy, Mike Hess, Tim Jessy Vasquez, Denny Nelson, Russ Caldwell, Jeff Poppe, Gary Mielke, Mark Clark, Marty Van Scoy, Ken Belkofer. , S i 1 ,, su ' ' Ken Belkofer tries for two more points in an exciting contest with St. Heads up ball playing is demonstrated here by the iunior Francis. players. 80 d sie 4? cheerleaders bolefer eehool epirif if 5Qef7Oi,, if el! weed i I A 1. J 3, - 3 , 'fri .QQ . 'ff ' A. -..sf XXX. ,x X . fr but gg H wig: !1-N N' 2 ui jx i QLj,,,.7ffi ' ' f?' 1 ,H r .iwxl -4,- lx ,N W , .,-r f' QU ' '!?Mfm'W , , if ' AY A -Zi' -, ,,,.,5W.,,iiiii'i,,irriff...,,.....si, ei '1,Ma2g.aii,i.g.r i f I ,,,,, ,.,,,,,, Wwx, ,QUQH:j,,.H. , -. wi mmm i rr, If ii i '-'-H ,: ,i,- k ir.. ' ii - I ii Hun The varsity cheerleaders- Peggy Copus, Yolanda Danyi, tions. Cheers don't iust happen, hours of practice go into Sue Straits, Janet Bigelow, Janet Binkley, and Cindy Davis- each one. are pictured here in one of their many intricate forma- The reserve cheerleaders paused dur- ing the Bedford game to have this picture snapped. They are Shelia Han- sen, Pat Shearer, Kathy Horst, Lynn Bahnsen, Sandra Egidi, and Nancy Bartok. 52 i G X mf I in w ,,.. 81 we -..J-if The members of the 1965 - 1966 basketball team gather around Coach James Routson and manager Mike Foster. Members of the team are Tim Kontak, Mike Belcik, Bob Zemenski, Randy Wallake, Ralph All eyes are on the ball as Mike Belcik, number 34, reaches high in an effort to gain possession of the Wooddell, Randy Samu, Tom Bahnsen, larry Hat- maker, Jim Villhauer, Dale Wetmore, and Les Shan- teau. Absent from the picture are John Szuch and manager Steve Shuler. ball for Clay. incidentally, he succeeded. 5. Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Randy Samu drops in two points against Waite. Tom Bahnsen stretches his arms wide to baffle foe Findlay Port Clinton . St. Francis Sylvania Macomloer Bedford Fostoria Woodward Rogers Waite Whitmer Port Clinton Sylvania Bedford Fostoria Rogers Whitmer Cardinal Stritch l Q ,fc J V 1 What appears at first glance to be a ballet dance is in reality a hotly contested volley ball game in gym class. Following a program of yariety in Phys Ed, vol- ley ball provided a mid-winter team sport. Physical Fitness invaded Clay years ago, but sical education program. Sit-ups iabovel it remained an important part of the phy- develop both brawn and co-ordination. 84 II action is! Sitting down on the iob is unheard of. Pushing for higher goals is important. Fitness elevates skill and cooperation. Ping-pong go the strings of happy hearts clay wrecflars' have good year wiflz new caan re. U L ' ' 'n W, .1 1 , 'emu f lf w ' I ll l Coach William Coontz, took this picture of his John Broderick. Row 2-Jack Crow, Ervin Horns wrestling team early in the season. Front Row-Ed Terry Bell, Bruce Alexander, Tom Miller, Fidel Mar Borias, Bill Rodriquez, Phil Dominique, Mike Clark, tinez. Veteran wrestler Ervin Harris and his opponent move toward the edge of the mat in a close contest. Clay's grapplers provided the student body with fine performances during the wrestling season. The team worked diligently on the mats during practice sessions to pre- pare for matches with their worthy oppon- ents. Returning varsity wrestlers were Fidel Martinez, Phil Dominique, Tom Miller, Mike Clark, Ed Borjas, Ervin Harris, and Terry Bell. These boys perfected their skills for competition in the GLL wrestling tournament which was held at Clay High this year. clay grapplarc grab league crown Moving into the wrestling coach's iob for the first time, Mr. William Coontz brought his grapplers through a successful year. Working from the theory that conditioning brings victory, Coach Coontz had the team members running the stairs, doing calisthenics, and trying anything else that would help them get into shape. Apparently his tactics worked, for the team won seven dual meets this year, and after racking up 74 points in the league tournament, the Clay Eagles were declared the Great Lakes League Champions for the 1965-1966 school year. duel meefs Clay 16 Macomber Clay 36 Genoa Clay 15 Fremont Ross Clay 35 Fostoria Clay 25 Waite Clay 27 Bedford Clay 24 Sylvania Clay 17 Rogers Clay 14 Central Clay 15 Whitmer Clay 23 Port Clinton Clay 20 Cardinal Stritch fournamem' Clay Whitmer Rogers Sylvania Bedford Port Clinton Fostoria The referee watches closely as Fidel Martinez rolls a Bedford opponent for pin. Mike Clark ignored the hand in his face as he maneuvered toward a victory. Ervin Harris displays the strength which made him one of Clay's top grapplers 87 l -,. - .. compefifive program nun'ur.Qs spank skills PU! ' if e Q .3 'A ' I in hi - Q, We l,,, W, ,,,., Joanne Caswell draws e bead du,-ing GAA Competition. Senior girls develop skills in leam sports and laugh too Baskelball games provide girls with both thrills and spillsp expertness is incidental. 1 A i l , ,. H l A M' ld' 7' 'hui l u....nP' .f 1 . , llre , nj ,. , Y Y Y , '1 ' 1 'i1 ',.,, 88 Personality growth th r o u g h league competition is comple- mented through intramural sports participation. While the boys bowl tor league recognition, the girls bowl for the love of the game and because they enjoy the companion- ship of their fellow competitors. While the boys average over 170 pins, the girls celebrate if they break their average of 130 or 140. While league bowling for the boys took place on Saturday mornings, the girls invaded the alleys on Monday afternoons. Despite these differences, however, everyone en- joyed the game. Enioyment of all sports for both boys and girls through hockey vol, Mike Belcik displays excellent form as he delivers the ball. Bowling Team 'ey buh and many other sports members met opponents each Saturday morning at Eastern Lanes. I brought fun, health, school spirit and improved personality traits to the players from Clay High. Mr. John Euphrat, bowling coach, and team team captain, John Bruggeman, during one of members Clark Gould, Bill Swindaman, Rick their league outings at Eastern Lanes. Schmidt, and Mike Belcik stand behind their .., 89 Awsome . . . moody . . . boisterous . . . naive . . . studious . . . exasperating . . . spirited . . U DERCLAQQMEN nifty . . . cranberry and navy . . clique . . . mob . . . individual . . temporary . . . definite . . . indecision . . . explore . . . touch . . . feel . . l whisper . . . cry . . . scream . . . laugh . . dance . . . dream . . . pizza . . . worry . . . confidence . . . hope . . 90 ,A . . I I I N Ifiaf , 4 T ' W if W 0 , V9 is Q. fm 2 . 5 .1 .,. A eff 72 f. 5' Fi L- ' ' P5 iw. ' 1 ' .ff-an M fg-..u .. Q- - ' ' ,f -'---t--wa V 13:4 v ' LH? 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'H-., 111 as sfo ll 11 l ll 111111111111 1 ., Q ,ff s.-wsu ii B ,sf ' ll 1 ll 1 92 Carol Aberl Rene Allred Mike Ando Sandra Armstrong Marlene Bachrnayer Lynn Bahnsen Nancy Bailey Clement Baranowski Harold Barefield Nancy Bartok Nancy Batch Wayne Bauman James Bee Craig Bedra John Benarth Kenneth Belkofer David Bench Jim Bensch David Berlincourt Dennis Berger Elaine Berger Judith Berger Pam Berry Harold Bigelow Connie Bigley Patty Blackledge Peggie Blakeley Carol Bodi Carolyn Bostic Terry Bourdo Mix Bowman Mark Brecklen Frank Brown Sharon Bucher William Buehler Barbara Bumbera Thomas Burkett Russ Caldwell Sue Cammarn Janet Cannon Armando Cantu Rita Carroll Woodrow Carroll DeWayne Carter Richard Chefister Charlene Cichon Charise Clark Janeen Cook Tom Corletf The class of '68 is composed of typical teenagers. They are alternately serious, noisy, and fun loving, trying hard to get a good education for themselves. ln the next two years, they will produce their share of sports heroes and academic leaders, for they immediately raced into the swing of things and contributed their many and varied talents to Clay. Typical? maybe . . . maybe not . . . but a group of students who love life and yet can accept its obstacles are well on their way to maturity. 11 i1g,,2g,H1111111111111 111 1121 .,,.wl., I ar N 1 ,,, Y X I 1 f.. , ESL .. ,, Y i El ls :rf 1 11 11 1 1 y l H 3 11 111 N1 X 1 ... 11XXXX1 Wi is 11 7511 4 , ,,. X, . 'fl 1 1 a 1111111XX11aQ , ,111 WMF' 11 all w X 1 ll will ,gi 63,4 1 15111 T 1 'liste X , f sf 1l1X1lX 11iXXX . E5 1' 5 l ,sat , , i.Q,1gv:.Vt lu ill -44 1 11110 ,MX 1 srtt 1 1 11 l11X1'M1E'1QiI1i2ii35fl Jl1Tlf11l'j1l ' f 'l'l'i Q11 1' -' H 1 i muf1azf1ii1li1rl1'ww1a1.1'111.1w1'a7 . 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' 4, i., ,'fx'H:Zi' 1 E ..., ,.,:: ,X ' Mr ' X .. . 1 ,, 1,1 1 , XXXXXXXX 4 X X .. ..., il 1 1 1 5 1, 1 ' ml 11 1 i Mm 1 -Q 1 will 2-1 '1 111, 11 , .1.12 again! 'i, 1 1 lllllll .M J, 1 In -I qt A X sx XX111XXX '11 ' . 1 1, lg t l me 1 F :mul 5 v ' g - ' iii' lk 1111'11X,X r 1 1' V 1 Joyce Cornwell Karen Cornwell Larry Cornwell Robert Coftingham Lee Crabtree Jeannine Crandall John Danekind Bruce Danyi Linda Davis Dennis DeHart Debbie Dippman Ronald Donnell Cindy Douge Mariann Dreier Walter Dupont Josie Duran Beverly Duris Mary Duval Sally Dybala Kathleen Eggert Sandra Egidi Gary Egnatz Randy Ellsworth Rick Ellsworth Becky Emahiser Beverly Emch Margie Emmel Eileen Engelhardt Konrad Erdmann John Esquivel Maria Esquivel Jerry Eversole Suzanne Fabian Diane Farrell Cynthia Ferguson Robert Feyesh Gary Fields Frank Fioritto Gloria Foster Michael Fox Robert Frank H ,uw ' ' 135330, l HN ,N Ill as l l f X '- 1 l 5 A 1 f ..' 1,.-f--. ,, X , -., , - 5 ' ' . ' -Sl. ' 1 . wi ll l l w , as- 'J , , - N -a rr. X ,J- ,. 1. la .. M ' ll l illmll' l if Y :, 4 ' 1 1- 1 , 4- Q - , . - . ..:.:: J rr N ' Agana ' I li 'uf ' ,- ll l . , .H -' ' . lv ' ' , i f at -V . 4, , - 1 SWE? ll ml! 5 v ll ,,f..- ,. - . ll' A H tt-It - - V V X R ,. ,J f ,., , ll il' ilnuu ll .J . lll i J Y - k l Y l i l W. H - ,A Www -VL l 1 f N J , l ' 'e A rl lfr . N X MN 5 1 , ,N l ff :ev l' i ' lf- A , .mill ll ,fl WW'- , HH llllll' lllllllllllf tt tt llunll ll lllll l F J 'H . l U 1 . D Ni x: .. -f -- 1 ff l ' I 4 'f ill! ' l Underclossmen scurrying between buildings toward next class. Connie Frank Don Frayer Linda Friesel Georgia Frigmanski Linda Fryman Jim Fulton James Fuire Bob Gahler Irene Gall Steven Gall Paula Gardner Alyce Geldine Michael Geoffrion Kenneth George Darlene Greenwood Peggy Giles Joe Gill Beulah Gillette Carol Gilliland Michael Gladieux Mark Gosma Cheryl Gould Carole Gross David Grotz Leona Grover Marcia Gruenwald Debbie Halka Gary Hall James Hall Sandra Hamman Ralph Hancock Diane Hanna Sheila Hansen Donna Hardesty Lee Hardesty Gerald Harris Kristine Hart Robert Hartford Richard Harting Mike Hartianet Gary Hattery James Haynes V A C s ,, .. fffi, ,tu 1 it ni , Q, Q J J i E ll t 4 ' ll gg V L f ' -. s, ,,, V 9, , 1 , :U if 'E 71 t ...:A. . all it ,Quit it A M ir! yn ' I . fv,,.f. .. ,J l P J ,t .aylr 'l I I a 4 l t I 'll' 6 vi -A '2 if iw? - , n ' t- . w f ., ,. R. A N N 1 , K V N N X I , A 551 5? l,,y,f5Q5g 1:., I - , f Y 4, N, , . I -,jr - 1751, ,nfl ' 5 ,- I ' f - l. 1 H . L. fl-mln Dave Jaegle Kenneth Jankowski Billie Jaquillard Janice Jaquillurd Ronald Jaquillard Larry Jeffries Shirley Jeffries William Jendruch Richard Jennings Diane Jinkens Cindy Johnson Jean Keaton .La 'vi ' x:F Y ,, -get ' ' 95 l Roxy Hecke Vicki Heilman Sandy Hendrickson Carol Hess Mike Hess Susan Hibbits Jack Hindall Wilfredo Hinoiosa Robin Hofbauer Theresa Holmes Kathy Horsf Robert Horvath Charles Hosley Marvin Howe Bonnie Howell Dale Huepenbecker Karen Hurrelbrink Carol lrmen 15' J.. at , il lllll' it t H ' Y 'C T 'I Thomas Keller Sherrie Kelly Bonny Kennedy Martha Kennerly Michael Kesling Kathy Kessler Keifh Kessler John Kidd Susann Kiel Martha Kingery Bill Knitz Karen Kitchen Tate Klag Edward Klawitter Rose Klorer Carolyn Knotts Carol Koester Coleen Kohne Gilbert Kollarik Paula Kollarik Alice Komon Donald Kopka Kim Koren Linda Krieg Kevin Kwiatkowski Dorothy La Course Floyd La Course Nancy Lalendorf Candice Lamoreaux Jim Lazzaro Greg Lehman Linda Leking Mary Limpf Sharon Lindell Rendell Litton Diana Livchak Linda Lofquist Dick Szakovits, Dan Thompson, Marry Van Scoy, Paulerre Warnke, and Claire Thomas pause between classes for a drink and a friendly chat l ll K ll 1 at in ll 'T Wu lt, ' llllll , ii' T we H . X v ,TJ Sandy Long Albert Loomis Q ,N A J X ll T SWT wtuwlll lilo T I 'l ' N ,A ,Q Q T siffiia , new l it l , , nnri' A lx ll- ll f ml 96 f' ' hy N ill, T A' L l il W: Mike Lopez Ruth Lopez Janice Losia Merry Losie Gary Madson Shirley Mathews Kathleen McAtee Judy McGee Frank McLaughlin Thomas McLennan Jane Merren James Millen Barbara Miller Bruce Miller ' 'ef ' W 1 Ze ,egg g , gf, . He 9 if 'Q'- gg' - f ie E eu - ,L w w Q , f'Q.g..' , 3' w 4, in W H, w' , A . Y I J . ,,,. ,, Www ww Vwwvl w w ww ,H H gr www n w-W ' L Y I ' Q , Q . e f Wlllli ? :Ewwll ll ,gm . ? 'M -1 1 ww me I ti w Tm , ww - w - . w . - ,f M 1 u w ' Y, , v- 1 , - , J' D 5 f f 7 ' ' A 'H H sw vw We i ll 1 w w Y www -11.41 w 1 w ' fr llwww I .... A. X mwwwll ' 'Q ' 9 - sf' w ' .ff l V gew 1 'f - li' 1 w A w , w 1 5 . X ,.,. f w F, ,ww mu . Q., R ,, I' w H ' A , w v .ff w 'wQ'.e-- w -if 45 ,ww E: ww ww ww www www J ,,, LA w ww ww www v y w V aw J f i will ww f.-arf' H K ll will .- 'Hwww ww' w ., T, , WW 1 awwwllwl WL39 A- Q llww w w w :.: E EEE, , ai, w f w w - C w w w ' w M w,11w,M !,,f,,,., K wwwwwyiw ww, 1. 1 w N iz- J Xif, lw 'japlw . w l QQ., iw I ,E 4h w r.. ' 'fl' wwl'lJwl'wwwl'CQ' ..a 9, 'wgww 'X' J Underclossmen stand to sing Clay High's Alma Mater Charles Miller Kazhy Miner Ken Miller Sandra Miller Jacque Miles George Mogavero Scott Mohler Emily Mominee Paul Mominee Roland Montez Dan Morales Thomas Moritz Cathy Morris Roger Morrison Diane Morse Lila Mottmiller Allen Murphey Rebecca Nagy Judy Navarre Dave Nehring Dennis Nelson James Nelson John Nelson Tom Neundorfer Becky Newman Jeff Nolte Cheryl Norden Randy Oberdier Martin Okenka Janelle Oldham Mary O'Neal Suzan O'Neal Susan Oppe Vicki Ovall Phillip Padilla Becky Papenfus ,.,es..,,, f as l -:isnt - - ,ll , ' la., ' Iv 'LM ,, . I f ' wh' MVWIQ.-fx? '. , .4 , lun! U . Qf',f ffm l N -J 4' U'-'-fnininj nh.- ' 'bm A, r gf ,x ' 'ff M'-' ' -iffy,-M.. '- Him 'QA-.. ' x - s . I, 1 v.lsg,,.,., , A :M H '- -.x , an-in 1 -.:,s:,,, f V X'-nf: M .aw:4. 1--A ,NN M, -f - A . F .Uufazi A-.,+- 'fn' 'ff.t,if,,Qf' '-HV D 1 :f-,,, V . , ,H,i5..nr.f.lol,s 'l -,,. 1' f ' -Q'-Zffm-,,,,5-,,iJ,,. hmmm? P'-... fsilklf, Ms p.:.W,A,g 1-'QPIDLK ' Qu . aw AMD nv' Huff .. -' 1 Hlafgfy 1 Y .wmnx X -mean mfwlf lf it , igd,,eg il i mnl'i,lei ffm: , cvawuf. Docrf J '- 'U JV 25:2-sith . , J, il,.rV,. H3 ,, vig, , Minn! gj,M.1gy-gg? luchu . . :van , ,, ' CUAGA 4 rt-nf ILM, N ng' rfrlcmmq-1 ,.-,fl': 'elf'-u Al I n .- . .fl ,- . . vnun .' l -2 yum:-:u -r 'Aw ws, um. urn W ,, ::j? 'm1'q4 1' ' 'L iii.-N,, f f Jflrlvw 4' A3 EM vm!! L lf' . .-..- J . Wflfi it yur at im: WOR LD MAP , , M, A' 34 T tw 2.-,' my ua 'Q K'l b- V! U nm X BLM!! c-une. if ff 'km-v, .'5lSl'1f3:llA?49jk:t:aa'l 'L ' 'Y xlfltill ab- .xl .. . 'ai,.X.Q. V 1 -A AJ 41' ,flawony ...hu ,. x J in Barbara Bumbera and Gary Schafer hear Mr. Emery explain the parts of the plant. ff: P li .lm i, H it , ' J l ll lllllllmll in R v --F' ' 4 Eff? : it Q' l, N V A ,,, l l xn-id: X Y by HW I 1 1 1 . P ' V , J P J .I ! L f 'f. ' L I ,n ' V. A .3 -9 it l H - Mg M it J We J J 1 - ' PM 4 W P Qi 98 Jean Papp Jean Parker Janet Pastor Gloria Patterson Larry Paul John Paxton Ron Pelton Marcia Peppers Douglas Perras Elaine Peters Mildred Peterson Cynthia Phipps Floyd Pierce Kirk Poenicke Jeff Poppe Carl Purtee Shad Rader Doug Ramsey Pauline Ratliff John Rauhut Gary Reiff Tonya Repasz Mike Rettig t 1 3' 1 X r W I I HH l + u l Jil Al. t t gbgntt sw am N , 4 if i I' v r? t , , 'ii 4, 'RH -H J Q E, S 3 i ,.. H W t, ,WHN .. 5 Y I J gs A 'tt .11 . ' nf lultl 3' It 5 S' J , L1 ,gf Hliill , it Hi tw' -:V' ' 'iff .-f- i t Q ix, ,, .ta , ss J J J ,., ,z qf Q , . J JE LA gy . ' t t A .,titt'ttt. , I . I ,tu 1 A V 'f f. 1, 1 ,qj M W J lr ij' - ' E 5 Syn? r Q V i t .fl is V 1 A'-2z5:5:i:5l'Ei' ' ., JA. 6 F5 ll -at jwtirsa -' W -' i l ' it , f 2 1 it it it it it um it itimw i it ii' M iiz ,U lf xiii- ii i' t - use ti ' t in 1 -ffl? ' 5, . ' 'E - lf: lf 'ff RWM-H' .V Ht t. 'T it 3 , ' it it t . ,..L.. it t - tif 1?- 1 1 N v 4 Y P Q ,S utmgixxx, llc! ,dm .J ' t- ' ty ltr , fill, Q: Rial: Aa- , I W I f. 'TF ' f iff. ' Y m.:E:,:.,ijiF? W it mn it rl mil I ,Q-F it V , ff ' t 4, 4 A Q Q f Sophomore students in Mr. Ziebold's hygiene class study industriously. wig., rw' V' W w gf? David Reynolds Mark Richardson Bill Riggs Helen Ritterbach Steve Robinette Sandy Robinson Marlene Rodriquez Dennis Romano Richard Romstadt Richard Rothbard Lawrence Rothenbuhler Debbie Rought Cecelia Ruiz ' Kathy Sabo James Saelzler Joyce Sage Gloria Sauceda Gary Schaffer Marie Scherack Larry Schmitz Doug Schnee Sandra Shafer Virginia Shaffer Pat Shearer Steven Sheskey Carolyn Short Glen Skiles Kenneth Smarkel Robert Smenner Thelma Smith Charles Snyder Dalton Stewart Michael St. Germain Sandra St. John r A lllillff ' ' 5 l l ' N, L. M 'iq all l 1? ,xuswx 'N X W - C r. - f . Tiff. ?, f' 2 l A 41 l 1. 57,7 '37 i ld? il ii. Xi , 'Q ,, N fa l fi!- R ... iz 4, ' l. Mxllllll ff ll llll' fl 'illlliilk . Q, il my H .' .ff Y Jesse Vasquez Antonia Vasquez George Villareal Jerry Villhauer Pamela Vincent Mark Vogelbacher David Wagner John Wagner ii X xi ii . ii'iii',ai4 Q i J .i ,V as -.er , x .A wggwg i ll H , ennn M 1 Jim Stringham Chuck Sfrzelecki James Studneski Richard Szakovits Marsha Szegedi Shelly Ten Eyck Ronald Terry Lorrain Tesch Pamela Tholl Claire Thomas Dan Thompson Jerry Toth James Toppin Carolyn Tschann Jim Turnow Linda Vanco Martin Van Scoy John Vas A l in,-l. i,, ,V,',.'y w Jw' , ' Ml' i , K L. V N ig: .V A. if A lf .laeialii ' ef l R Ernie Wahl Bruce Wallace wi V . I ' V, ' Q' i 2 ia if C if y l ll l, lilllllll N J F5 ii S sn willy, -.llf ll rl' . ala I . v,,- -an I 2 A A ix j x X' 1 X, ' 100 Barbara Ward Paulette Warnke Richard Warkenfien Rick Walson Richard Webb James Wells Barbara Welsh Mike Werner? Dana Wheatley Terry Whittaker Edward Wilberger Nash Williams Nancy Wolff Ruth Wolff Kennelh Younker Cathy Zieroff Judy Zimmerman Barbara Ziss juniors on the way up After a harried sophomore year, the Junior Class successfully made the transition from one of low- man to one of respect and consideration. Many iuniors were selected to honor the seniors by prepar- ing the Junior-Senior Prom, and in return they en- joyed the junior breakfasts and the activities planned by the class officers. Many boys showed their athletic ability by leading the various teams on to victory. And finally, a few iuniors were chosen to receive the highest honor Clay High students can achieve: The National Honor Society. Yes, the Junior Class is looking forward with some regret, to the last step in their high school history. Yofif Q, 3 we-pf we ml I .N ,- ,B V ,bn , Ctgflyfftqi N- so - f The Junior Class officers-Ken Vas, vice-presidentp Chris Balogh, KA-f ' I- . secretary, Gregory Davis, president, Caren Hrbac, treasurer... carried their discussion of class business out of the meeting with ' them. ' 't ' l .Q il C l 1-fl l l C 4' ill it tt J i : ' '- J ' l V m'iWllMf1,t .t ist., my W Lt. t. t. ' 'l0'l - Thomas Abrel Linda Ackerman Robert iBrucel Alexander Glenna Allen Gareld Allred Kathryn Anaszewicz llze Araias Albert Ardley Alan Arnold Doug Asbury Linda Baker Chris Balogh -Jerry Balogh Jeanette Basinger ' 5,1 W. l -t J tw - Hill 1 tw-- aaa' 'L - Ev N ly, 'll . -' ,Q - ., ,g5, fag, - ' V t ggx. K ' 4 N ' ' it lt.. J 1- A J J it I J ' - ' V' ' ,. V Lila. 'T 'll-E fe W 5 I if' - - - .1 'r- , fill. f' ' l V ml . 'Z ' itll PM ' K H ' E' ,-F: ' L 1- .. Y M' l ,iv I A ere QQ . F 7 L , W - L ' .. ,.,,, 3:55.-az O. in f ,- lid J t. AJ Dr x-til N V vA7 P ,G '-fig T J y if ,Q E 'lf as l rr , t . - t , . .- . . l ,' . - 'i i 3 F V -l l J H iv ,fl Y. V V F' , i S ,R 'rg' , .r 14 il A A Q' l' ,X ',.' - J l' ' . N U .. I 2 f' , -,-' si- lll 2 p V N 5 Q -y J 4 a , y .L ' g b ht. : 'ut ll ll' 1 '1-' will E11 I I V I ,,, 4 M 1 I T YH' - .- V es 1 V ,,:,l is sf., I . 102 Mike Barteck John Bartok Lester Baumer Frances Belegrin Dyane Bigley Mike Binns Edward Black Steven Blausey lrene Blayock Marcia Bolcsak SUS Bolton Aurora Borias Edward Borias Maria Borias Bert Boros John Bowman John Broderick Evelyn Brown Ronald Brown Gary Calzone James Cannon Diane Canton Diana Caris Joseph Cardenas William Carman Robin Carpenter Elizabeth Carr Elizabeth Carroll Joanne Caswell Francelia Chaney Janet Chetister John Chetister Harley Chrisman Mark Clark Steve Clark Tom Como Beverly Cooper Edward Cordell Charles Corrello Sherry Cousino Jack Crow Tom Crum Nicholas Dartford Yolanda Danyi Thomas Daunhauer Cindy Davis Gregory Davis Timothy Davies Ray Decant Leslie De Venney Gary DeWitt Jaclynn Dickinson Kathleen Dietzel Kenneth Dippman Phillip Dominique Terry Donnal Kenneth Downey Georgia Dragon Theresa Drier Carol Dubose John Duran Ronald Duris Ma Carol Dusseau Gary Duvall Sue Dybala Bruce Eberlin Richard Ellaworih Janice Emch Diane Evans Bernard Erdmann Sue Farley - Wayne Farley Genevia Fitzwafer Frank Fork Joe Frayer Enid Frederick Carol Frigmanski Ruth Gahler Sharon Gallagher Martin Garard Michael Gasser Kay Geldine Sherry Giese Cathy Giles Janet Genson Donald Gladney Jerry Glaser Ann Goad Charles Goodwin Verna Goodwin Clark Gould Dinah Greisiger Cindy Gfell Susan Grodi Reber! Groll ry Jane Groschedi Donald Halka Susan Hancock Beth Harris Pat Harrison Stan Harrison Phillip Hartbarger Ellen Hartford Kathleen Hartford 'gli-.-.-. 5 . . r g- riai 1 g -, I A1 . gll :' l'r zl: :T M .u1...m W .. X ..m. 1 A' if ., 2- i 1 B1 ,-L' as, Q M ' ' l ,,,, . . . , -. 2 5' wiw w I Ill i , ' L: N .i l l . H - 5 . f - f N rv L . if i i i l ' V li! Wi I ' A Y i Nfl ij... .,m...mQggl. I ggZ.f!.....i..N11,... i . A . ' 5 . Wx... T , . ,.. ....H.. .,., cw .. imp, , 2 , , :V A af: .. ' ay, ' 'f ' K - as 1..j,1..1'1..1!1ow .....! . ' L M .av is ,... is t ., 5 VE.: Y 'L my J' il Q Nli Vi , If . if I ... ., 'l ,n , ' n U . :lr Lu. ,. Qxii li ag I 1 .. ,vt ..11,..1j. W- 5 . , .ij 'ell A jail! 1 -' i i. I ,E sup.: Y --if ... lf 5 . .di -rfe 'A ,. lg, 7 A ,,, ..' 1 ., . Students in iunior class study hall prepare for classes. . V 1 H af-- 1 J . Q., . t .Jute ,Q OP' a aa effwgge '3- if e 2: 4 H5532 , , 4 3? r a g-5 W, as 5 1 1 X 1 1 11 me N llllllt 5' 4. 1 15 11' ' ' 1, L mam? E X .. Q 11 1 H11 ' lll1gl11111lllggg il 11 , , ii A 1 un 1 L 1 If IPM l1 All V X 11 1 f:::2 1 x -e 4: ' 1 av a 111 ag, Y' 1 sg 1 lb if 1 . m 1 , . , g,5, 1 if fzgz -- 1 ,aw , , 1 Us 1 U11 11 ea' 1 .... Eva 945 ff'fyi1z- ' 15 2525 TQQEQSEE 1. ,WWE M .iii E I 1 lime? 5 51gHg ,v'a1r 23 w', W 4 1 1 Huxaa 1 qi l ,F 1 P a+ .1 ,1 1 ' 1 awww-M YE? 1 1 at X111 4 1 1f5ES ' 1 1'1 kan? 1 11111w ,1 X11 ' ,. 111. 1 11 ill ' '11 11 1 1 1 11,11v1,jQ1, ' 'ggi . :li V :r 'wg E rf 1 559 n 5 YU 's fill 1 ikwbawa 1' Q X 1fM1fhW'1' ' 1 J .xfggigkgy 1 'N J .. ep: 11HHLMffgg.E!5 is ' dag llx 1 ' new 'Y' 1 lt s N 1 y, Fil, 11 uv J Hee QQEAEI 11-ig? 1 . ,K , uw 1 Vf91'f91 F a- gif'-:ii 111 : ..' 4 H 11. 11 1--1w1 1 H ,,rt,1,. ,Mya 11, 1..1, pe gk., -111 11-1 1 1a?1,r 1 1 A51 1 1 1N1 Ilaigsgwu MMQQ 1,11111U Sfgggemw - 11-- s 'lfflsfflf . 4 5i13:15g,1Se?.a1 -: ff -aa -f -1 H1 1, ag 51ers 531- 3 A gf Q fig: 1 1 12111111111 1 3 1 1 W 11ml ' ll 11 ' lil? ' g1gp1l53I'i'l1 ' Us ltlil ig 1 f wee. 1.1 WMW1 l I S Sw 5 Es RN 2g fl A 52521 111111532 11 Ziilillilli aaa 1 ,X 111 11211111fl pt 1x1 g ag 35' 1 Dale Wetmore plays the clown with a gas musk in Chemistry class. Sandra Hartford Larry Hatmaker Dave Heilman Demetra Henley Brenda Henry Arthur Heringhausen Mary Herrera Lawrence Hofbauer Robert Holzhauer Bonnie Horvath Marilyn Horvath Annette Howell Susan Hoyt Caren Hrbac Kathleen Hubscher Jeffrey Huenefield LuAnne lffland Robert Ingram Ronald Irman Kenneth Jackson Patricia James Jay Jeffries Lawrence Jeffries Tom Jones Dave Kaser Tom Katana Daniel Katschke John Kayser Larry Kelly Charles Kiggins Shirley King Kristina Kinsey Charles Kinstler Harold Klaege Jean Koester fun Q a M iz. , in va 'r ..',... ' s. 5 .- .seaf- 1 4-:av is Eine. n , .l 5 SHN' 0 l pax Juniors anxiously wait for Mrs. Mook to give them their grades. L J yfiivili-' 1 Q-fi 1, l 1 .. l 2,457 V 'A X , , ,t M rag, l t r . W V I 1 EQ, M ,. Wig VM lf? Ai ,.. ii I kim.. ii, iii ml l i f . - 3 .. . ', Q, .2 -if S' l , 'EEE 1' ' iff ' ' ll' 'W ' , ' ble ' N , ,I T - I l ' , L J-1 W a., t 'a D wi JF l f ' 'I05 Eva Kontak Lynda Kosta Alice Kovacs Bill Kovar Debbie Kuhlman Debra Ladd Marguarite Laiti Carolyn Langel Michaell Lavell Joseph Lazur Sylvia Ledbetter Ann Lenning Sandra Lind Merry Livingston Margaret Logan Leonard Losie Pat Luce John Lucma Donna Luther Barbara Mackey Jim Mars Andy Martin Debbie Martin Don Martin Pam Mason Donald Mathers Jim Mathews Kenneth McKenzie ? . Y' .1 41 uv! all--'u vs A ,.n. , sv r l, if V.. 5. rr 'fa. J , Je. .- ..4',: Lk D .V u .Q .eg . f' r l'-qi -, K' il 3 M J -2 H , L O 9- , J, la 'wg A a' L' 'lll' Wwxx llll l l 1., xi I Students find little ioy in early arrival on a cold day. Bud McMurray DeEtte Meeker Ricky Meeker , Carol Mercer Russell Merrihew Joann Merriman Robert Merriman Bonnie Meyer Dave Meyer' Connie Milby Tim Mielke Ron Miller Thomas Miller David Mlynek Terry Molinski Cathy Mominee Charlene Monroe Linda Montez Harry Montry Earl Moore Kathleen Morse Kenneth Moore Edward Morgan Robert Morrison Elizabeth Murphy Derrance Myers Sharon Myrice Ernest Nelson Susan Nelson Kathleen Nick Dan Nichpor Marcia Niedwiecki Nancy Nissen Diane Odneal Lynn Olinger Ron Oswald Kenneth Panico Jim Papenfos Kathryn Papp Jackie Parton Joanne Parton Eugene Patterson Paul Pedersen Cheryl Penny Paul Pepas Connie Phillips Michael Phillips Mildred Plummer Charles Plumadore Becky Polczyk John Pollock Barbara Powers Kathy 'Prottengeier Linda Pullen David Purtee Geraldine Purtee Alex Rasi William Reddington Mary Revelle Georianne Reynolds Larry Reynolds Paul Reynolds John Ritzenthaler John Rivera Linda Roberts Terryl Roberts Mary Alice Robbins Roger Rock Joyce Rohm Lois Romstadt Ronnie Rose Gaylene Rucker Peggy Diana Ryan Mary Lou Sauceda Beverly Saull Barbara Schaus Karen Scaffer Ned Schmaltz Richard Schmidt Jeff Schmoldt Linda Schnabel David Schumaker Richard Schumaker Ray Schwierking Kevin Seckel Joseph Seferian Gerald Seimet Tim Selmer Linda Severin David Shaffer Willard Shaneck Anna Shank Laura Sherry Ruth Sherwood Roger Shimman Gary Shobe Karen Sibberson Jerry Sigler Linda Sigurdson Sharon Smalley Barb Smith Carl Smith Pam Smith Ralph Snyder lm Er i l r L, ww, , l -XE I X it hr - ll ,V L W Sill ,X N' st ll. :...-'lv - P ' l lf V' ' 'al ff , . . rl Q' 5' , I l i V V., I . Jr l 'l3 l l xwi. ' L E 3 , , .4 D' ' H Pig 4 if -it .g.:::- N l 5 l 'i r ' Q' - l is-2' f .. J' 'fig Y '- ' l it it ,5 it l SM I :gp ,, I l , Y r ,Q ,-.us.f.m,f- t A, - To V M x -ff .Vs Mr, law, it in M 1 . ,V I .V K Rig J it it il it , ,- , ill' 5 'I - J 4, it ri l is P -f Q K4 -v l ll 'lbw at V' l H ? , l X32 , , wir. rl HL X MMIII 'F -gr .K l l ir' J me i is rr, . , sf ef ,J an-' J , ! , ' 'F ' l ' we J 5? X l l lf.. -W: an J Z ll :Q- R ' , r W . Ur 'A 'ju '- 192-5' as aa is , nel , 'rs J J a '+ lll - 1 as P l rg? Q , ' l A A l l , l A J ' ir l ' Y .J J 4 as ' -ir 1' .. i' ova. L' Q -J W A it I , Q N 5-it 'A . V ' ,.,, W ag' 1-27 l fm' 1 .a es 1 1' Ll att ., ' J. l l 'lil l ,l l l R V iz ll- l I Y J ' F, I 1 '- ' 1 V ie ! A al ' J - f ' 113- f J' L J J J J f' T A l :Aj f Y 1 N ,GI l l j, 11:7 YN 'l ' if V,ltQarl1fA 'qw I' I' m Ni' ' l af A N ,h xx 1 W 1 ...,g:,-Milf, us, ......... ,Y ,ff-'T 1 - ,f--Af' .. .,1.. 1- ' f ' Haifa' ,-.z- - 1, asa, H 22 -'TWV 55 gxfgnr - T l Imati- I, ,J l 1, i,11v 1 .1 Hwml.1l g, ZX 11 , X 1 .,, 1' 1, :Z is ll Martin Ziss, Douglas Asbury, and Gregory Davis listen intently as Mr. Routson explains an Algebra problem. ar ,N 3 wQ!2ll11'1ill 'l 1liiiM' wZli1iMg5lNl H1111l1llWJgiQfi'?El2g11mNml!ml11ii11i1,'11w 1 .V .V w at j , I 3 C ' ' X X , 1 ff - '1 1:1- S ryr S x t 1 - - M-1 1, . I K 111 111m 11, 111 111 1 .147 av' of .4 ,,, .1 ,A-., . ..f-. .f. - ' v J 1 , l ' '11 ' W' i , 1. J 1-1 11 rw iii J Jr it X111 X if 1 X Q: 11u11H1l ui' F1 1 11 is 1 wa. 1 fa 21l22fff,T f ,,. N H W ,. i,,..i 1 ,... N ...,.: 111 1 1 l . 1 rw 'Hi at ll ll .... Q'fM1ii1g 1 1 M ll ill ll1,l lg lg1f H H ill i N A I l ' 1 108 l ll um 41 N W 11 is' 1 Nick Soltesz Carol Semersky Dan Soncrant Dyane Soncrant Debbie Squire Sara Jayne Steen Patricia Steman Jim Stewart Donna St. Benore Cecelia Sternberg Cathie St. George Brian St. John Patricia St. John Sue Straits Paul Stribrny Virginia Strzelecki William Swindaman Judith Szuch Richard Tank Sandra Thacker Susan Thayer Harold Thomas Peggy Timblin Pat Tonaff Cassie Toth Diane Toth Mary Kay Toth Dan Tracy Janet Trowbridge Donna Turnow Carolyn Valiquette Diane Valiquette Thomas Van Dorn Ken Vas Gary Votsberger gi x zglazb Mary Kay Wagner t' Q, mymnrmt, it ll ' Pam Wagner , 1 w x, - , t t Pat Walsh i 41 ' .V l -A 5 Terryl Warner -1? N 51 H N Xxjtm 1 Jayne Watson - ' ' A ' Gary Weathervax -Aff t , 4 i W '- 1 um . A .P '. , , N ' if Shelley Weiker L, I L y . ....... H X Philip Wells l - f V F , ,A 3 'U Clem Wernert lv H ' 2-2 -'it - t , Jeffrey Wessenberg , I Y I T, Y. , ...,, t. . . If t -f-'il' '- .4 V, Y Kathy West it , l f V N lf, Dale Wetmore Joe Wichman Diane Wiczynski Larry Wilhelm t l nf: ll , , , , .N ix.. H l'it'lzwsat.ii..ii H ffizillullllltllfllllllltgl ll. ml ll tttl1l. .. ' 5 i - - Margie Wilkie V .. AQ Y , . , 4: t I it . title ie-5 H R Nltliltt- Betty Wilson u A 'V iw.-' ea .-- it .A Dick Wilson 2 E ' ,. V , Ma,-Sha Wilson t. . 5 ' if tim it . iw i it it t tt f 1- --.' . 1 . t , it lil. wma, it in I it ,A l y .fs Paul Williams J , Dianne Witherell Mary Wolff ag, ' . - Joe Wood l if Bill Woodworth A , f will Y ll t tg' t Y lt lil 54 n K -il l, KaY Yard -V . l y Jim Yates . A smiif' 1: .4 .rw- Florence Yeager K Rebecca York N' Jan Young Bette Jane Yovanov John Bob Zemenski Andy Zemski Linda Zibbel Terry Zimmerman Martin Ziss 109 .J l Q QE IORQ. .. 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V 375' . . - uf ,FT 1 'Iii is fl:-' 'xV, 1 Al clay highs IQ66 eeniore - - proHlee of mafura fion the 7966 senior elaee--- arrived .. heard ..... SSW ......... excelled ma fure d .,....... terriffied anxiety .......native ability strong deter- ......mination high hopes .,....award winning loancl ......enthusiastic pep rallies .......Christmas singing high praise 20'M: honor roll league championships assistants course added auto mechanics course added new vocational drafting new geography course eagle statue erected .......parking lot divided .......the annex fully utilized .......dramatics musicals major athletics .......academrcs intellectual growth .......physical fitness social .......awareness spiritual success Hseniors consistently on the honor roll for three years have been honored by placing their names in black blocks. RALPH ADAMS FERNANDO ALANIZ JACK ALLRED JR. H2 ,, Egg: KRISTINE ANDERSON LLOYD ANGEL LEH N 0 VHOMAS BAHNSEN NANCY BALMER r-- -- - - ff ,lil W. H MES!! H N 6 N DANIEL ARQUETTE xiii 1 Mu knew: H JAMES BAKER, JR. Qs H ETE BAKER PAM ELA BARKER 113 FRANCINE BARTECK ET I XY,- L Y If MARIANNE BARTOK 'LS 2 H. r ., wk mmQ,qQ. ii t K., ,Wh V' Y V ii .,.. ..,N GREGORY BASS ..,- f --?Y---,--i.--?.Y----,- F Seniors Pat Satowski and Linda Renner appear CHARLES BATHKE in familiar frame of candy counter window. LESTER TERRANCE BELL 1 14 N L.-7.4-.--.HT -- -- -- -if-S,-79? 52 2 M545 LINDA BASS 5, ,WH 1 i. MICHAEL BELCIK V., mi! H iv. , i W, it M DARRELL E. BERGER IIIIIIII I ,I MI I I ROBERT BERLINCOURT 7 - -- - A-Y-H ., V TI I ' II II I I'II 'III I I JACK BILLINGS :LE ' 2342911 mi H asia' I ggw I I ju III I I 1 I , 5 , 15 I, ,I . I 221325, IW JANET BIGELOW Il II JANET BINKLEY WILLIAM BILANG ., , , . IIISQESIIIZ I NICK BISHOP ,-.,.,.T. ,, , ,, I I I I I I I I I I KMBER BONECUTTER ROBERT BOYER L E ELIZABETH BRENKMAN JOHN BRICE KAREN BRUCE RANDALL CAMMARN Q4 JOHN BRUGGEMAN 116 JAMES BROWER 1 1 ' 1 W1Ngo goH ' H' HAROLD LLOYD BRYAN 2?-fi mf EARL CANTON ' f:x 1 rl N455 :N , is CAROL CASWELL Q X Tim H wi H , le Wm 5 JOSEPH CHRISTEN Wu... H. wo Woo... fmiav ' H.. QW!!Q00Qu'09NETWWLgH169 ' STQQ' ' Qi f!!l w'oo M, Nu wouoogm MILDRED CHURCH ' Ai I. I 'MI fl I A I NIII II H .J - ,I III z J ULIJI I ' I K 5. Lu ' f i W3 MICHAEL CLARK T I I I7 I I Sl I - I I I I I I I I RICHARD COOK -- aa. - I I I I IQQNIQ I I I I I I I I I WILLIAM CORDELL LINDA COLEMAN JOHN COLLUM 'QEN 'I II III: II ' I' ji,-I 2 L I PEGGY cor-us LOIS COOPER W LI EDWARD COUGHLIN GERALD CORLETT I I 5,7 ..- 5. W I J wwzgiggfvvumuwu H ag , Xl ,,M' gi.. M M N y, N V3 + PENES COUSINO , KENNETH COUSINO SALLY COUSINO E X1 , 4 - Na. . ---' ,-1-mm? ? EQ, I ETE COWIE ' W--W 'F Y Aa- -as wwffvm: -'- :-, - :-: g -1. MARY ANN Cox V , 1,1 F , ..... . JAMES COY xa- Wx Q JE cslzl J U f fy CHARLENE CURRY fx! QQ? susAN DEANTONIO ' X cv 2 119 ROGER DEGOOD MERLE T. DELONG Vi' 'iw 'A ' I w 1 V .J 9 I . m ' u n Chia- . ,,.,4 LINDA DEVASIER SUE DEWITT FRED DENMARK ji JH 38,9 Refi 1 , E 2 351551 wg? mm an mwah , mpww 3 ,,m.,nf ms ,R EMQHQQHSYHWQ -nf :Q14emAfsHf5fQs M Waiiafiiwg ,, W, -wmuwssf, QW? 120 -71-vw: f, ,A+ Y,.. ,.1. ,. 1 .JM .5-J PEGGY DUNBERGER ILENN ELVEY JANICE FABIAN - 'I2'I I 1 f 4 1 s 2 XXX H I.-,311 X ,X -1'f,j,::' '11 X ' XXXCLTZ' ,X. ,f L1-1 M U, -1:41 I Uxlzp XX X Vlfuli .. XX X X L X X X I L I A DAVID FINGER L CHARLES FERRIS JAMES FEJES f9s. N T .Huw ' 'XL .5 W PATRICK FLANAGAN ELLEN FITZPATRICK if was WENDY FORD CAROL FOSTER MICHAEL FOSTER 122 5: L u,,A..w .Jgfffm uw M w w wiv! ws! is I I H W no I RICHARD FOUTY '55 CARL FRYMAN K JOHN GILLILAND BARBARA FRAYER LINDA GABLE '-rn' ' -- . E45 2: J fr ,fffh ., KAREN GOOD 1 ff-'f Huw-If, -,D--. ' DAVID FROST .312 Ek NANCY GILES -s 2? I I I III, I I , Y' 5: I ' E if If , . LQ! ' I ROBERT GORALSKE WSW w H w ,, ik., , lg! 353, I Hvv5,gQW w 222 5 n V . md, no ,sw-FH H: M' 'W ' W, La ,. Mania ' H nga H' H. RIIM. ,R HOMAS HALLOCK ANCY HANNER H E, :Am I I R RR W R, H H DY HARRISON VIRGINIA HALPIN LINDA HAMMON ' --R Img,,,,,.,,,...ExgM yn RW R429 R R R RIMM 1 HR E iEMw'llgg.. ll4IIQg ' CAROLYN HARMON W4W '5 'w?1'1 'T?1T ?E?R ' TRW!! , .. Y Q E R, H I ERWIN HARRIS I w ,gggwg 'II :sw H WN Am IT I IIE' R 5 DIANE HART M will W ' HELEN HARTFORD 125 J E: J Q89 'JAX J 'Z EVERETT HASKINS RONALD HAYNES F-1'---1: - W - LOIS JEAN HENNINGER JANE HERNANDEZ SANDI Hmsrrs YK CHERI HICKMAN 126 w W RICHARD HECKLINGER JAMES HESS xv H w wzvw HH H H 1' 11 mm ' Agar' 5' RONALD HOEFT IERRY HOLT Hs? ss r Er N A . Jw N ' 1 of? WW L, H N r eawzgyu wi N 1 qi 1 Hsin ww ' fi H 'WL SARAH JANE HOLZHAUER STEVEN HOWE 1 27 r-fv:2--- -- - - JEAN HOFFMAN . Z? mfs? GLORIA HORNER THOMAS HOWELL Senior class president Brian Remmert researches with Mrs. Soudefs- 5 Fw w 'il N, i u W1 X HN HN! Mr. N owmm.. 1. KAREN HUNTER YVONNE JACKSON he-rv LINDA JACOBS EDWARD JAQUILLARD 128 iii BOBBIE JACO JULIE JAQUILLARD 'L S . . - 1-:ring I F uw W 5 M'- .. I -ff'-. ., Qifff' A 1 1457! 'Q',5 :: Sz :,g . ANK JEFFRIES , Us 44 ,Idiu BONNIE JOBE 1? ,su mf- ':, -I 5 -- ww I my I, ,, I .fhhb 5 , My ,W JI wg- H I JANIS KAIN if , X if-gg f QA K ? iiFif5Qi:I I PATH KEENE CAROL Kelsek 1 ,XV mga' HOMAS KING xxw ffa5'zffzs'-155 sm,eg.w I I ROUD KLAG :wi zfQs?EEi53l,, In WWE? I ww I -II X., . sa' my X In L 57: Q2 1 2 If ' F I GILBERT KOCH TIM KONTAK GEORGE KOLLARIK BARBARA -KOVACS MARILOU KONTAK ,? CHARLOTTE KOWALIK 130 JERRY LACOURSE T TTTTT Q3 ROBERT LACOURSE H25 STEVEN LAJTI ww 1 uw T 1- , KENNETH LAWRENCE Af 95'-4, BEVERLY LEATHERS PAM LEDBETTER 131 FRANK LETANY PATSY LEWIS BARBARA IKJNDSAY rw QI'-3' 05395 PENNY LEWIS X - . CINDY LOVEBERRY LOREN LoFQulsT :.: l.,, In '62 A , xii 6 if, JOSEPH LOOMIS JACKIE LUDWIG KAREN MANN 132 ,, in th umm H m , evil ug ' an ' 3 4 , x AMES R. MARLOW CAROL MARQUETTE 7 M Yi Wi DBERT MARTINEZ CAROL MASCZAK FIDEL MARTINEZ PATRICK MCCORMICK Bob Stein, senior class treasurer, looks over the morning announcements before turning on microphone. 133 WT Liam ,- Lim, yn i.. Y iiiii in M LINDA MCCROSKEY CHERYL MCGEE F' pq -rif- , swf: w ,I ...HL I I -E F., .gig 'VV' '-' ' .I .-s:sa5. ,iw If . L 41. I X I V' - 1:2 I Y I R E :Z ul E 1 , H M13 if I JAMES McLAUGHLIN WESLEY McNUTT DEBBIE McNUTT JUDY MERCER ,, I fszfvw ,, ,-1, 2+ 1 0 agngm .. fi Z 1 1 gf nmmm. , mg, Www, ,,,,M5y.,A., J m , rziffqns-Wvm 1 H H TW mvgfsvssig gy, 5 ' ' s, ,wi-ZZ? H Qsigianfefw 'H igfiffgif miie: NJ kaeiifif-j E 2 N CHARLES MEINKE 134 :ES---A , -,,, ww I E12 I I NWI,- ,MET V,,,! BARBARA METTIE ,I w U w DANIEL MILLER KEN MIKOLAS LINDA METZGER JUDIE MILLER THOMAS MILLER 'H-Q' 2-.1 MARLAINE MINERD ae9 DOLORES MOMINEE ivx NESTOR MONTEZ, JR. KP, PAULETTE MISIEWICZ DEAN MONG 136 JAMES MOMENEE RAY MONTAGUE yi! f? V NIMH! we A 1 W 1 nm 7 . 1 .5 t u it W E 5 vERNoN MOTTMILLER sus MUNIER BEVERLY NEHRING y in VE.. Senior Class Vice-President Randy Wallake is caught in one of his rare moments of relaxation. NH.. 1 k KAREN NELSON PATTY NELSON 5 'S ff' V I t ' ' Q H W 32 E gt N ,,i..x W V MONICA OKONSKI DOTTY NEUNDORFER . in - wr m :H , u i AAA W GARY OSWALD 138 H uwuq m n JR, .ati Wim 1 , fa M , KAREN NOEL Z 6 ,,,,1L l - uw uw , 4 ,gif H, 21, ' H, W ,S My w HMA fum N X , : ew ggi, V ,H MIKE OUSKY Mug? 3 I fin 1,5 I md.. . ,vt RIQHARD OWENS I, KATHY PENROD MELVIN OVERHOLSER ROBERT PASTOR me -I If if --- '23--.:.. V Z, V,--.,q.,'5.1-T 323,143 , I . n -1' T' ' ' 13. '.g.L.:. -' we S55 29-f .3215 'I' .,.X,.,g:F., Qi-it '--' -I ' Qx I i3.IfefD'+ ' I I HY I' .fjn N-f I , . , .c- I., I.','?fI:, f 2i33iII 1 Q . - sian- --, Q I 1 I ' Q , 'Qs-.w I IIIIIIJIIW I L f Q , . ., ,,, -Y , V viii Y' 5'-I -I E52 ii ' ' J' ' 1, . 2' QM ? ' T if '--V Wg 14. 'li ', M: Y -1-5' :I 1. . , A . I -- ' B EE? ' 1 if I5 I i IMKQIIE,-',, I ,, E N iii-35 122 if I - fr f H F I A QM 1 I RICHARD PHILLIPS 139 SANDY PLUMADORE 6 IQ I .mal L-HUC Smwffy Mrs. Bricker gives Dan Snyder the Outstanding Bondsman award. Dan is flanked by Nick Bishop, master of cere- monies, left, and Band President Bill Hofbauer. V rwyii liimllliiilllljlll in FRANK POKORNIK QWMFK BARBARA PURSER gl l 5 , ll v :L 3 as vi ii ll M ,,i:,, ll DAVID RAHLA l. DENISE RAMSEY PATRICIA REARDON ERRY REIFF W -7- .': f Lgsg- WwwwufumYTvV1vTvvT 755f5g5m 'x mg PAIGE REIHING BRIAN REMMERT LINDA RENNER RODY RENO 141 SHARI LEE RICE. V JAMES RIPPEY BARBARA ROADARMEL BARBARA ROBINSON FB A' ' A tl ,K f uw, I, JOHN RITTERBACH ABE RIVERA Carol Marquette, Jan Young, and Sue Munier exchange greetings with Mr. Potter. it ,B i fll 1 42 W? L L I L fam 'Q L EAN ROMSTADT RUSSELL ROTHENBUHLER JUDY ROWLAND I 1 Y ' 1 w i QW. ww 1 H LH m,,g31,.ggg:.. '.. W , ,j , 1 SUZANNE RUTHERFORD BEVERLY RYAN f RANDY SAMU 143 M. , r. , , nw? 'L' 'ia Ami mm mm mm Haag W Q' S: N:,.ax-:elk u'EShmEY5 , ' 1 1 J' Rs H, Mmfw BARBARA SAMUHEL JAMES SANDWISCH Q w 1 H ,cu Hmmm 1 m m 1 PATRICIA SATKOWSKI rg. f? ' . ff ' TI V i I2 . WAYN JUDY SAYEN E SCHMITZ if If JANET SC HAEFER 144 Ca iglv fi J if QM ' . J . W. ATHLEEN SCHWIERKING H, ffm VEVE SHULER MICHAEL SHAINK V ig CONNIE SIEBENALER 145 vrswgf LES'l.llE SHANTEAU J 1 v W JANICE SINAY W mx W ww: WW it! Q, ,li Ll: lg I A 3. 1 x 1 if F V , -. CLIFF SKILES SUZETTE SLATES ROBERT SMALLEY .lim Coy, Russ Rofhenbuhler, Carol Caswell, Roud Klag, and Jerry Weigel relax offer ca concert. WK. LINDA SMENNER 146 HARLES SMOOT wg- ww fs: - ff: w W ' M' H ' Q52 , is W ,WR :Til 44 N N ilu, . V-1: 4 I .'T'..z f1 ff , A 5 Y f Rf 1w - .5 1111 g NJ M H1 1 2, L., W as - h WN - . -mwg,5,,, , M1 DANIEL SNYDER .ww E F DOUG SORENSEN .3103 BARBARA SOUDERS RERRY SPRING 147 ART SRADEJA H .audi ,ww Wm 4839 T L T 1 Y JAMES STEIGER VAL STEVENS ROBERT STEIN Sm, LT. T. QTO M iw 'T W JUNE STEVENSON 1 H, QW' 1 M 1 1 H M E12,,, ',,'mii5iiFfk,,' GSW - - m ssszzsfg-uw,i'w M ,T VL w , ,, MARGARET SUSOR , 1, ,1 Y - ,, P' , A Eu, ,H LARRY STEWART 148 ,I ,W Y' gx' 'yr mr gg, Fifi. of w Wm J:-' m , w m H m w H H I , Q 3 m H C J 1 I w N w STACY TAYLOR JANET TEN EYCK l JOHN SZUEZH fegeggm dwg? Us H. ,QSM E H JERRY THAYER 149 E FILLAMAY THOMPSON w v 'Tm U A m w 21 IP LOUIS VANCO ME ,,,, , gim- WENDY TILLETT H A H MIKE TORSOK :-: , if IgA ULCH E? Z .i PAULA VAN CAMP mm 1l2 M My 51 fx RHODA VAN scciv 150 H' ww :img Q5 Hgh 5 QWWMQM P4 QV! WMM ax DON VON TRESS JAMES VILLHAUER MARIE VOGELBACHER A f55flff M 1 W Wm B GREGORY WAGNER J'im Wolfe finds refuge in th place to study. e locker room, o quiet 'l5'I R T 5 5' NANCY WAGNER ROBERT WAHI. ,rural R RANDY WALLAKE DARRELL WALTON KAREN WARKENTIEN V ' I MARK WARNKE LARRY WEIS GERALD WEIGEL 152 'SY ,pwizy Nw uw T5 M if ' Vasa' A H15 253255 N ,W lFL. ?Mg,f 11 A gg, X PATRICK WELCH 1 L, :Q ' I if 1 . W milf' ' na f1.vl7'lI ww ix! 'I ,Maul 9 . . Y . HM' ,spur it W- 1 A w n Tw? ' ' wi ' .i 1 ' iz ,f f Q- , -4 NX 35? i ii L r ii i ' uv., we r A M TT A ' Pam Bonecutter, Kathy Schwierking, and Judy Rowland dig out senior pictures and prepare distribute them. IOHN WELSH THOMAS WHITTAKER PHILIP WILBARGER BRUCE WWCHESTER 153 l I 5 1 E JAMES WOLFE 4 i' . N L w 1 LE SANDRA WOOLEY N I N D 1 DANIEL YEARY DEBBIE WOLFE RALPH WOODDELL 1 1 N 0 1 A f ,L - CONNIE WORTHINGTON LYNETTE WRIGHT Ui ex .mg A W KAREN YOST JANICE YOUNG DEBBIE ZIEROFF E ii iv NH iufffsmgii I IOE ZEMENSKI Z I1 T H, waz ii viii?-.,L ,X ,E I L I I I BECKY LAMOREAUX ,fi W, ANN ZIMMERMAN CHERYL ZIMMERMAN mf N N-1 E L , Emvgeaggf-mf1gt?.f-.22-jfdflgj .1 , J- 5 - - a i . dx' Q I Ig ? fi SANDRA CARROLL WILLIAM ROBERTS Varsity C fills Christmas sacks io give to needy families. RALPH ADAMS 1961 Lagundovie Ra-6-6044 Prom Committee 3 Football 2 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 Chef's Club 3,4 Safety Club 2 FERNANDO ALANIZ 1168 Platt 836-8408 Spanish Club 2,3,4 JACK ALLRED 249 Enos 836-8424 Baseball 2 Auto Mechanics Club KRISTINE ANDERSON 7434 Seaman 836-3933 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 French Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 LLOYD J. ANGEL 11 South Norden B36-5854 Eagle Staff 2 Boys' Glee Club 2 Baseball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3 Varsity C 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3,4 State officer 3,4 DAN I EL ARQUETTE 5844 Willacher Ra-6-4453 National Honor Society 3,4 THOMAS BAHNSEN 5929 Navarre 836-1753 Boys' Glee Club 2 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4. Officer 4 NANCY BALMER 645 South Stadium 836-3673 JAMES BAKER 1648 Wheeling 693-4634 Auto Mechanics Club PETE BAKER 1710 Mahala Ox-3-5804 Art Club 3,4 Spanish Club 3 PAM BARKER 78 North 836-2350 Eagle Staff 3 Girls' Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Safety Club 3,4 FRANCINE BARTECK 2836 Seaman 693-4665 Musical 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Limelighters 3,4 F.T.A. 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 3 Zetes 3,4 MARIANNE BARTOK 320 Enos B36-7791 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 4 F.H.A. 3 senior diraa fury GREG BASS 1069 North DeCant B36-7902 LINDA BASS . Rt. -ffl Box 247 B36-4172 Student Council 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 Zetes 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 CHARLES BATHKE 3239 Stafford 698-1181 A Transfer from Ithaca High Ithaca, Michigan MIKE BELCIK 2537 Taft 693-7078 Boys' Glee Club 2 A Capraella Choir 3 Footba I 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 LESTER TERRANCE BELL 2470 Starr Ox-3-1021 Football 2 Varsity C 3,4 Chefs' Club 4 Wrestling 2,3,4 DARRELL E. BERGER 5434 Navarre Ox-17915 National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3,4 Boys' State 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Crystal Staff 2,3,4. Editor All-School Play 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Musical 2 One-Act Play 3 J.C.L. 2,3,4 State Delegate 2,3 Limelighters 2,3,4 Math Club 3 Bio-Phi-Chem 3 JANET BIGELOW 5020 Bay Shore 726-6954 Homecoming Attendant 4 Cheerleader 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 F.B.L,A. 2,3 Y-Teens 2,3 JACK BILLINGS 5149 Bay Shore Ra-6-0575 A Cappella Choir 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Wrestlinlg 4 Varsity C 3,4 Chefs' Club 4 JANET BINKLEY 603 Brynhaven Ox-3-5251 T.A.S.C. Queen 4 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Cheerleader 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 NICK E. BISHOP 2055 Bonnie Doone 729-2868 Eagle Staff 2,3,4 Band 2,3,4. Officer 4 Pep Band 2,4 Specialties 3,4 156 4 PAM BONECUTTER 1040 South Wynn 691-3935 Eagle Staff 3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 ROBERT L. BOYER 3421 Fleitz 693-7326 Band 2,3 Pep Band 2 Wrestling 2,3 J.C.L. 2,3,4 ELIZABETH BRENKMAN 140-North Coy Ox-1-B920 J.C.L. 2,3 G.A.A. 3 Y-Teens 2,3 JOHN BRICE 1655 Groll Ox-1-7197 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Track 3 Chef's Club 4 JAMES BROWER 1076 Earlwood 691-9019 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 Limelighters 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 3,4 KAREN BRUCE 2707 Starr 693-B310 JOHN BRUGGEMAN 920 North,Lallendorf 726-9543 Prom Committee 3 Drum maior 4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3 Bowling 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 Spanish Club 2. Officer 2 Track 2 HAROLD LLOYD BRYAN 5451 Bay Shore 726-2987 J.C.L. 2,3,4 RANDY CAMMARN 1647 Groll Ox-3-4144 Boys' Glee Club 4 Baseball 2 Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4 DIANNA CANTU Bono 836-1304 SANDRA CARROL 315 North Norden 836-4261 Eagle Staff 3,4 Prom Committee 3 G.A.A. 3 F.H.A. 3,4 County Officer 4 Zetes 4 CHERYN CASTLEMAN 3302 Eastmoreland 691-6395 Specialties 4 Musical 3 Limelighters 3,4 Safetv Club 2,3 CAROL CASWELL 4701 Brown 693-5769 Maiorette 4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,4 G.A.A. 4 Math Club 3,4. Officer 4 Spanish Club 2 DIANNE CEDOZ 3505 Worden 691-3454 Eagle Staff 2 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Officer 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Student Council 3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 asa-Phi-chem 2,3 Zetes 3,4 WAYNE CHANEY 1024 Patchen OX-3-5390 Football 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 JOSEPH CHRISTEN North Curtice 836-7005 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Student Council 2,3,4 Officer 4 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 ROBERT CHRISTOFFER 2015 Woodcrest 726-0431 Baseball manager 3,4 MILDRED CHURCH 1867 Ashcroft 726-7006 Prom Committee 3 ELEANOR CLARK 7159 Navarre 836-3165 MIKE CLARK 1401 South Coy Ox-3-6684 Wrestling 2,3,4 Varsity 'C 2,3,4 GARY COKEN 1870 Ashcroft 726-1921 LINDA COLEMAN 2279 Brown Ox-3-8937 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 3 JOHN COLLUM 1618 Landis Ox-3-7011 Boys' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 Football 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 RICHARD COOK 3528 Worden Ox-3-7104 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2 Track 3 Varsity C 3,4 LOIS COOPER 232 Van Buran 693-4528 French Club 2,3. Officer 3 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 Zetes 2,3,4 PEGGY COPUS 2033 Danforth Ra-6-3312 National Honor Society 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Student Council 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2,4 F.D.A. 4 G.A.A. 3,4. Officer 4 Y-Teens 2 Bio-Phi-Chem 3,4 Zetes 3,4 JERRY CORLETT 1105 Earlwood Ox-3-4766 Chefs' Club 4 EDWARD COUGHLIN 416 Bellcourt 691-8523 Baseball manager 3,4 F.T.A. 4 Safety Club 4 DENES COUSINO 253 Eastwood 691-5033 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 Crystal Staff 4 Wrestling 4 SALLY COUSINO 8901 Arquette 836-7912 Band 2,3 J.C.L. 2,3 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 PETE COWIE 2536 Hollydale Ox-1-4271 Tennis 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4 Limelighters 4 MARY ANN COX 1450 South Lallendorf 691-3627 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 JAMES COY 1000 South Coy Ox-3-5003 Band 2,3,4 CHARLENE CURRY 134 North Yarrow 693-1687 F.D.A. 4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 3,4 SUE DE ANTONIO 2121 Woodville 693-2576 ROGER DE GOOD 3430 Starr Ox-1-4884 Track manager 2,3,4 Varsity C 4 Math Club 4 MERLE DE LONG 1650 Landis 693-6320 Chefs' Club 4 FRED DENMARK 2701 Bleeker OX-3-3833 LINDA DE VASIER 2307 Ruthdale 691-0605 A Cappella Choir 3.4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Y.F.C. 4 G.A.A, 4 Limelighters 4 SUE DE WITT 5306 Bay Shore Ra-6-9452 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 F.D.A. 2,3 Spanish Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3 Y-Teens 3 RAYMOND DONNELL 6512 Seaman 836-1862 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3,4 Crystal Staff 2,3,4. Editor 4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 All-School Play 3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 Limelighters 3,4 Math Club 3 Bio-Phi-Chem 3 One-Act Play 4 SANDRA DUBBS 1651 Norcross Ox-1-B154 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 French Club 2,3 G.A.A. 3 Limelighters 4 157 CHRISTINE DUEZ 1040 Lallendorf Ox-1-2627 Girls' Glee Club 2 Chess Club 2 Safet Club 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 Officer 4 PEGGY DUNBERGER Box 425-A Corduroy 836-1501 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Zetes 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 PAULA EDWARDS Ri'!'2, Box 63A 836-4350 Band 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 GLEN EGGERT 1634 Cedar Brown 836-8350 Football 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2,3 EDWARD ELLIS 2105 Breakwater 726-1404 Football 4 Transfer from Sylvania JUDY ELVEY 5771 Bay Shore Ra-6-7947 Eagle Staff 3,4 G.A.A. 3 F.H.A. 3,4 CAROLYN ENGELHARDT 8301 Arquette 836-5608 Maiorette 3,4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Specialties 3,4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2 JANICE FABIAN 2633 Eastmoreland OX-1-1345 National Honor Society Student Council 4 All-School Play 2,3,4 Art Club 2,3. Officer 3 Limelighters 2,3,4 Officer 4 Zetes 3,4 G.A.A. 3 DIANA FAUST 6050 Grisell 726-9278 Y.F.C. 3,4 JAMES FEJ ES 2743 Worth CHARLES FERRIS 6103 Bryan 726-2467 Football 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 4 CINDY FETTERMAN 31 30 Navarre 693-9876 DAVID FINGER 160 South Stadium 693-2903 A Capella Choir 3 Boys' Glee Club 2 Specialties 2 Track 3,4 Spanish Club 2 Musical 2 ELLEN FITZPATRICK 1449 Reswick Ox-1-3008 F.D.A. 4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 3,4 JEAN FITZWATER 7910 Cedar Point CAROL FLEITZ 7013 Seaman B36-1464 National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention National Honor Society 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Student Council 2 French Club 2,3. Officer 3 G.A.A. 3,4 F,T.A. 2,3,4. Officer 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4. Officer 4 Zetes 2,3,4 WENDY FORD 3725 Pickle 691-9537 Band 3,4 F.D.A. 3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 CAROL FOSTER 1922 Lagundovie Ra-9-3142 Eagle Staff 2 Girls' Glee Club 4 MICHAEL FOSTER 5922 Cedar Pointe Ra-6-7202 Basketball Manager 3,4 Baseball 2,4 Varsity C 4 Chefs' Club 4 RICHARD FOUTY 5003 Bay Shore Ra-6-4821 All-School Play 2,3 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Musical 2 Tennis 3,4 Chefs' Club 4 Llmelighters 2,3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 Safety Club 4 BARBARA FRAYER 6009 Navarre 836-8514 F.D.A. 4. Officer 4 Transfer from Carmel High DAVE FROST Rt.7lf'1 Box 263 B36-1360 Auto Mechanics Club 3,4 CARL FRYMAN 2716 Starr Ox-3-4591 LINDA GABLE 4445 Pickle Ox-3-2031 F.D,A. 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 NANCY GILES 122 North Fargo 691-0902 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2 Bio-Phi-Chem 3 Zetes 4 JOHN GILLILAND 11230 Bunting 836-1078 Baseball 2 KAREN GOOD 642 Grasser Ox-3-4525 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Debate 3 Musical 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Zetes 3,4 ROBERT GORALSKE 565 Angonia Ox-I-6202 Photography Club 2 DIANNE GOULET Rt.-491 Curtice B36-5505 DENNY GRANT 2530 Randall Ox-1-1134 Band 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4. Officer 4 MARYANNE GRAHER 3408 Fleitz Ox-I-8288 Prom Committee 3 F.H.A. 3,4. Officer 4 MARSHA GROSS 2733 Eastmoreland OX-l-9212 National Honor Society 3,4 Crystal Staff 3,4 Maiorette 3,4 Band 2,3,4. Officer 4 Pep Band 2 Specialties 3,4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2 Math Club 2,3,4. Officer 3 RONALD GROSS 833 Grasser 691-9589 All-School Play 3 One-Act Play 4 Limelighters 3,4 THOMAS HALLOCK 2056 Grang 726-9843 Chefs' Club 4 VIRGINIA HALPIN B35 Mambrino 693-7578 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Officer Limelighters 2 LINDA HAMMAN RMI!! Box 438 836-6826 Y.F.C. 4 NANCY HANNER 561 Beachview CAROLYN HARMON 2127 Maginnis Ox-3-5764 A Cappella Choir 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 3 F.D.A. 4 G.A.A. 3 F.H.A. 3 Safety Club 3 ERVIN HARRIS 1113 Patchen Ox-I-7971 Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4 JUDY HARRISON 2902 Starr 691-5373 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Officer 4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2,3 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Limelighters 2,3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 DIANE HART 1412 Towers 693-2892 J.C.L. 2,3 EVERETT HASKINS 1466 Sunshine 693-2752 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Chefs' Club 4 RONALD HAYNES 6205 Brown 836-6795 Football 4 Spanish Club 2 158 RICHARD HECKLINGER 3333 Brown 691-1572 National Honor Society Student Council 2,3 Track 2 Varsity C 2,3,4 LOIS JEAN HENNINGER 4326 Brown 691-8680 Crystal Staff 3,4 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 3 J.C.L. 2 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Zetes 3,4 JANE HERNANDEZ 34 North Edward 691-9167 F.B.A. 4 JAMES HESS 1033 Coy 693-1585 Band 2,3,4 Safety Club 4 Pep Band 3,4 SANDI HIBBITS 5128 Bay Shore 726-6732 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2 CHERI HICKMAN 256 South Berlin 693-B994 Y-Teens 3 GAIL HITCHCOCK 542 Brynhaven Ox-1-2247 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 Zetes 2,3,4 RONALD HOEFT 2848 Eastmoreland Ox-I-1463 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4 Auto Mechanics Club 4 Officer 4 WILLIAM HOFBAUER 425 South Stephen 693-3486 All-Ohio Boys' Band 4 National Honor Society Band 2,3,4. Officer 4 Pep Band 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 3,4 Officer 4 JEAN HOFFMAN 2052 Maginnis Ox-3-7088 Girls' Glee Club 2 F.D.A. 4 JERRY HOLT Rmlfl Box 226 836-1341 SARAH JANE HOLZHAUER 2557 Navarre 693-4078 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Debate 2,3 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Zetes 2,3,4 GLORIA HORNER RJH, Rachel 836-1 196 Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir 4 Band 2,3 G.A.A. 3,4 Safety Club 3,4 CAROL HORST 2934 Starr Ox-3-7881 Girls' Glee Club 2 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 Zetes 3,4. Officer 4 THOMAS HOWELL 2019 Autokee Ra-6-1056 3 34 KAREN HUNTER 1012 Mambrino Ox-1-7509 Band 2,3,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Safety Club 4. Officer 4 YVONNE JACKSON 4754 Pickle 691-1742 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Musical 3,4 G.A.A. 4 Limelighters 4 BOBBIE JACO 2048 Arkansas Ra-6-9113 Girls' Glee Club 3 LINDA JACOB 6030 Colchester 726-2198 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 EDWARD JAQUILLARD 102 North Yarrow Ox-1-9786 JULIE JAQUILLARD 117 North Goodyear 691-8162 Girls' Glee Club 2 FRANK JEFFRIES 1949 Garner OX-1-6861 Basketball 2 Lirnelighters 2,3,4 BONNIE JOBE 2864 Starr 691-7109 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3 Girls' Glee Club 2 SUE JONES Rtslfl Box 132 836-8229 Girls' Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2 Photography Club 2 JANIS KAIN 2121 Maginnis 691-5193 Eagle Staff 3 F.D.A. 3 F.H.A. 4 PATTI KEENE 594 Sylvandale Ox-3-5502 Homecoming Queen 4 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 4 CAROL KEISER 5060 Seaman 691-3233 F.D.A. 3,4 G.A.A. 4 THOMAS KING 4328 Bay Shore Ra-6-8255 Boys' Glee Club 2 Baseball 3 4 Spanish Club 2 ROUD KLAG 1109 Grasser 691-3633 A Cappella Choir 3 Boys' Glee Club 2 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Specialties 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Y.F.C. 4 J.C.L. 2,3 GILBERT KOCH 3442 Worden Ox-1-4735 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 GEORGE KOLLARIK 1962 Pickle Ox-1-2577 Chefs' Club 4 Electronics Club 3 MARILOU KONTAK 2016 Pickle 691-6098 Specialties 3 Art Club 3 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 4 TIM KONTAK 741 North Cousino 836-3735 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4 BARBARA KOVACS 3465 Seaman Ox-1-8219 Y-Teens 2,3 CHARLOTTE KOWALIK 263 Corduroy Eagle Staff 2,3 Girls' Glee Club 3 Prom Committee 3 G.A.A. 3,4 JERRY LA COURSE 1460 Reswick 691-1191 Chefs' Club 4 ROBERT LA COURSE 2037 Woodville Ox-3-9546 Football 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 STEVE LAJTI 8103 Jerusalem B36-5682 Wrestling 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Auto Mechanics Club BECKY LAMOREAUX 125 South Coy 693-9536 KENNETH LAWRENCE 1042 Cresceus Ox-1-1827 Electronics Club 2 BEVERLY LEATHERS 3246 Stafford 691-2084 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 PAM LEDBETTER 812 Cresceus Ox-1-9258 Y.F.C. 4 F.H.A. 3,4 Safety Club 3,4 FRANK LETANY 1422 Lallendorf Ox-3-1409 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Track 2,3 Varsity C 3,4 PENNY LEWIS 3335 Starr 693-3050 Y-Teens 2,3,4 F.H,A. 3,4 LOREN LOFQUIST 5306 Cedar Point 726-3594 JOE LOOMIS 1504 South Lallendorf 691-8715 Student Council 2,3,4. Officer 4 Track 2,3,4 CINDY LOVEBERRY 1912 Lagundovie Ra-6-2094 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 159 STEFFANEE LOWE 1650 Mahala Ox-1-8059 A Capella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 All-School Play 2,3 Specialties 3,4 Musical 2,3,4 One-Act Play 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Lirnelighters 2,3,4 Zetes 3,4 JACKIE LUDWIG 2458 Starr Ox-3-2053 Crystal Staff 4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2 F.T.A. 3,4. Officer 4 Zetes 3,4 KAREN MANN 1914 Stadium 726-9183 French Club 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3 F.B.L.A. 4 JAMES MARLOW 6407 Bay Shore Ra-6-1647 Speech 81 Debate Tournament 3,4 All-School Play 2,3,4 Specialties 3 One-Act Play 4 J.C.L. 2,3,4. Officer 4 State Delegate 2,3 Limelighters 3,4 Musical 2,3 CAROL MARQU ETTE 1607 Glenross Ox-3-1176 Y-Teens 2 Zetes 2,3,4 FIDEL MARTINEZ 2739 Bleeker Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2 ROBERT MARTINEZ 108 South Berlin 693-6247 Specialties 2 Wrestling 2 CAROL MASCSAK 3326 Eastmoreland 693-5292 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. Officer 3 Y-Teens 2,3 Limelighters 3 PATRICK MCCORMICK 5808 Seaman Ox-3-3782 Prom Committee 3 Football 2 Chefs' Club 4 LINDA MCCROSKEY 1527 Mahala 693-2477 Homecoming Attendant 4 G.L.L. Track Attendant 2 Student Council 2,3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 CHERYL McGEE 29 North Goodyear 691-9734 Y-Teens 3 JAMES MCLAUGHLIN 3457 Worden Ox-1-4527 Wrestling 2,3,4 DEBBIE MCNUTT 1449 Pieper Ox-3-3992 All-School Play 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3 Limelighters 2,3,4 Officer 4 WESLEY MCNUTT 1449 Pieper Ox-3-3992 JUDY MERCER 560 Sylvandale 693-5297 Girls' Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 Zetes 3,4 BARBARA METTIE 6610 Cedar Point Ra-9-1719 F.D.A. 4 LINDA METZGER 3344 Eastmoreland 691-3354 Crystal Staff 4 Prom Committee 3 French Club 3,4. Officer 3, F.H.A. 3,4. Officer 4 KENNETH Ml KOLAS 8444 Brown 836-8525 DANIEL MILLER 6012 Grisell Ra-6-7553 Football 4 Wrestling 3,4 Varsity ' C 3,4 JUDI MILLER 609 Stadium 693-6145 Eagle Staff 2 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 3 Art Club 3 Y-Teens THOMAS MILLER 6018 Grisell Ra-6-7553 Baseball 3 Wrestling 2,3,4 Track 2,4 Chefs' Club 4 MARLAINE MINERD 2001 Maginnis Spanish Club 2 G.A.A. 3 JAMES MOMENEE 6018 Corduroy 836-2841 Basketball manager 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 4 J.C.L. 4 Math 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2 DOLORES MOMINEE 6340 Corduroy 836-4121 National Honor Society 3,4 Crystal Staff 3,4 French Club 2,3 F.H.A. 2,3 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3 DEAN MONG 231 Van Buren Ox-3-5283 Prom Committee 3 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Debate 3 RAYMOND MONTAGUE 2530 Taft Ox-3-6834 Football manager 3 Wrestling 2,3,4 Track manager 3,4 Varsity C 3,4 NESTOR MONTEZ 2715 Edwin 693-9882 SUE MORITZ Rt. 5 North Curtice 836-3381 Student Council 2,3 Class Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 4 VERNON MOTTMILLER 1135 North Stadium Ra-9-5280 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 Football 2 Limelighters 3 SUE MUNIER 1426 South Wynn Ox-1-4213 Student Council 3,4. Spanish Club 2,3. Officer G.A.A. 3 Y-Teens 2,3. Officer 2 BEVERLY NEHRING 145 North Fargo 693-6325 Transfer from Whitney KAREN NELSON 464 South Wheeling 691-6690 F.D.A. 4 F.H.A. 3 PATTY NELSON 3425 Fleitz 691-6100 Ohio State Youth Choir 4 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 Limelighters 2,3,4 Musical 2,3 DOROTHY NEUNDORFER 6645 Seaman 836-1511 G.A.A. 3,4 KATHY NIEHAUS 2325 Burnside 693--2621 Blade Youth reporter 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Eagle Staff 2 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Student Council 4 J.C.L. 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 National delegate 4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.T.A. 2,3,-1 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3 Zetes 3,4 KAREN NOEL 130 North Edward 691-4804 Girls' Glee Club 3 Prom Committee 3 F.D.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 3 F.H.A. 3 MONICA OKONSKI 8401 Arquette 836-3734 F.D.A. 4 GARY OSWALD Brown 836-1222 F.D.A. 4 MIKE OUSKY 5088 South Goodyear OX-3-6487 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Wrestling 2,3 MELVIN OVERHOLSER Box 124 836-8785 Limelighters 4 Chefs' Club 4 ROBERT PASTOR 2960 Starr Ox-2-1607 RICHARD PHILLIPS 6116 Navarre 836-4632 Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 2,3,4 160 3 SANDY PLUMADORE Rt. 1, Curtice 836-1197 Eagle Staff 3,4 All-School Play 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Limelighters 2,3 FRANK POKORNIK 211 South Wynn 691-3971 BARBARA PURSER 846 North Stadium 693-2917 G.A.A. 3,4 F.H.A. 2 DAVID RAH LA 904 Schmidlin 693-2734 A Cappella Choir 3,4. Officer 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Specialties 2,3,4 Musical 2,4 Bowling 4 TERRY REIFF 830 Park Colony 836-5619 Limelighters 4 PAIGE REIHING 325 Enos 836-1905 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2,4 BRIAN REMMERT 5451 Bay Shore Ra-6-3581 Class Officer 3,4 Specialties 4 Musical 2,3,4 .l.C.L. 2,3,4 Limelighters 4 LINDA RENNER 3904 Starr 691-6368 National Honor Societ L 2 34 J.C. . , , G.A.A. 3,4. Officer 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 Zetes 3,4 RODY RENO 1052 Mambrino Ox-1-2367 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Officer 4 Boys' Glee Club 2 All-School Play 4 Specialties 2,3,4 Musical 3,4 Limelighters 3,4 SHARILEE RICE 2639 Bleeker Ox-3-6216 A Cappella Choir 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 G.A.A. 3,4 Limelighters 2,3 JAMES RIPPEY 639 Stadium 691-5922 Eagle Staff 2,3,4 Band 3 Chefs' Club 4 JOHN RITTERBACH 1457 Towers Ox-3-7754 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Specialties 2 Musical 2 Y.F.C. 3,4 ABE RIVERA Box 173 Main 836-2037 BARBARA ROADARMEL Rt. 1 Box B7 836-8202 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2,3 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 4 Limelighters 3,4 Safety Club 2,3,4. Officer 3 WILLIAM ROBERTS 16 North Edward 691-2334 BARBARA ROBINSON 917 Mambrino 691-4321 HAROLD RODRIGUEZ 2719 Bleeker OX-1-6065 JEAN ROMSTADT B33 Water 836-1271 Eagle Staff 3 RUSSELL ROTHENBUHLER 146 North Stephen OX-3-2141 Band 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 JUDY ROWLAND 534 Ansonia 691-9915 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2 G.A.A. 4 Limelighters 3 Y.F.C. 2 3,4. Officer 2,3 Chess Club 3 SUZANNE RUTHERFORD 2118 LaFrance Ra-9-1528 Transfer from Howell High Howell, Michigan PAT RUCKER 2016 Eastlane Ra-6-4624 Transfer from Springfield BEVERLY RYAN 4526 Bay Shore Eagle Staff 3 RANDY SAMU 3517 Worden Ox-1-3277 Basketball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 BARBARA SAMUHEL 2619 Randall 691-7510 Debate 2,3 Art Club 3 G.A.A. 3,4 JAMES SANDWISCH 3450 Worden 693-2543 Specialties 3,4 Golf 3,4 Safety Club 4. Officer 4 Bio-P i-Chem 2,4 Chess Club 4 PATRICIA SATKOWSKI North Curtice 836-8179 Girls' Glee Club 2 G.A.A. 3,4 JUDY SAYEN 7951 Cedar Point 836-2813 A Cappela Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Musical 3 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 JANET SCHAEFER 3261 Eastmoreland 691-8827 Transfer from Willoughby WAYNE SCHMITZ 372 Van Dyke 836-8542 KATHLEEN SCHWEIRKING 7944 Cedar Point 836-2813 Eagle Staff 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 G.A,A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3 Y-Teens 3,4 MICHAEL SHAINK 2411 Burnside Ox-3-3452 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 3 Crystal Staff 2,3,4 Editor 4 Baseball 2,3,4 Bowling 2,3 Safety Club 2 LESLIE SHANTEAU 2056 Lilias Ra-6-4364 Basketball 2,4 Baseball 2,3,4 MARY SHIPLE 331 Pepperton 698-2100 STEVE SHULER 63 South Wynn 691-1962 Boys' State 4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball manager 2,3, Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 Spanish Club 2 CONNIE SIEBENALER 2306 Taft Ox-3-7617 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2 .IANICE SINAY 2758 Seaman Ox-3-1638 A Cappella Choir 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 F.B.L.A. 4 Y-Teens 4 CLIFF SKILES 215 North Yarrow Chefs' Club 4 SUZETTE SLATES 6530 Corduroy 836-3192 Prom Committee 3 French Club 23,4 F.:-LA. 2,3,4. Officer a ROBERT SMALLEY 544 South Goodyear 691-4570 Football 2 Track 2,3 Safety Club 2 DENNIS SMITH 2618 Bleeker Ox-1-1002 Y.F.C. 2,3,4 LINDA SMENNER Box 236 Rt.9l91 836-4175 F.D.A. 4 DANIEL SNYDER 1146 Mambrino 691-1391 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 DOUG SORENSEN Box 461 DeCant 836-2474 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Musical 3 Track 2 Varsity C 2,3,4 BARBARA SOUDERS 2525 Granton 693-6656 Band 2,3,4. Officer 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Officer 4 G,A.A. 3,4 TERRY SPRING Rt. 1 Box 285 836-1842 Football 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4 161 4 ART SRADEJA 137 North Wynn 691-1948 Football 2 Track 2 Chefs' Club 4 ROBERT STEIN 133 Norden 836-6524 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 Eagle Staff 3,4. Editor 4 All-School Play 2,3,4 Musical 2 Class Officer 4 One-Act Play 4 Tennis 3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 Limelighters 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 Pl'I0f09raphy 2. Officer VAL STEVENS 2455 Eastvale Ox-3-1355 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club 2 Student Council 2,3,4 Specialties 3 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Bowling 4 Varsity C 2,3,4. Officer 4 Y.F.c. 2,3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 3,4 JUNE STEVENSON 3512 Fleitz Ox-3-9129 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 2,3 Bio-Phi-Chem 4 Zetes 4 LARRY STEWART 2723 Worth 693-8248 National Honor Society 34 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,3 Chefs' Club 4 JAMES STIGER 6251 Cedar Point Ra-6-3796 SALLY STRZELECKI 831 Water MARGARET SUSOR 3851 Starr Ox-1-7354 J.C,L. 2,3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 3,4. Officer 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 WILLIAM SZAKOVITS Rt.?'l'1 Box 453 836-5504 J.C.L. 3,4 Math Club 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 3 JOHN SZUC H 2424 Brown Ox-3-5675 National Honor Society 34 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 Spanish Club 2 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3 J. STACY TAYLOR 6545 Seaman 836-2254 Ohio University Journalism Workshop 4 Speech and Debate Tournament 3,4 Eagle Staff 3,4. Editor 4 All-School Play 2,3,4 Specialties 3,4 One-Act Play 3,4 Baseball 2 Tennis 3,4 J.C,L. 2,3,4. Officer 4 Limelighters 2,3,4. Officer 4 JANET TEN EYCK 6140 Bryan 729-3474 JERRY THAYER 1245 Stadium Ra-6-3134 Wrestling manager 2 FlLl.AMAY THOMPSON 3515 Seaman 693-4377 Q National Honor Society 3,4 Band 2,3 Pep Band 2 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 Y-Teens 4 WENDY TILLETT 519 South Goodyear 691-6449 Class Officer 3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 U Y-Teens 2,3,4. Officer 3,4 MICHAEL TORSOK 2419 Pickle 693-5286 Football 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 French Club 2 ROBERT TOTH 2504 Starr 691-2812 Baseball 2,4 Chefs' Club 4 PAULA VAN CAMP 372 Van Dyke B36-8542 Transfer from Waite LOUIS VANCO 3428 Eischen Lane 693-7673 Boys' Glee Club 2 Football 2,3 Baseball 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4 Electronics Club 2,3 RHODA VAN SCOY 621 Grasser Ox-1-4320 Girls' State 4 Q National Honor Society 3,4 Band 2,3,4. Officer 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4. Officer G.A.A. 3,4 JAMES VILLHAUER 2425 Eastmoreland 691-8621 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Varsity 'C 2,3,4 DONALD VON TRESS 468 South Wheeling Ox-1-5578 Tennis 2,3,4 French Club 2 MARIE VOGELBACHER Rt. 2 Curtice 836-4393 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Officer 4 G.A.A. 3,4 J.C.L. 2 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 Zetes 2,3,4. Officer 4 GREG WAGNER 2017 Bonnie Doone Ra-6-8823 Wrestling 2,3 Limelighters 3 NANCY WAGNER 4945 Bay Shore Ra-6-5183 National Honor Society 3,4 Prom Committee 3 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Officer 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 - Zetes 2,3,4. Officer 2 Spanish Club 3 ROBERT WAHL 1714 Mahala Ox-1-0609 Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 3 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2 Track 2 Varsity C 3,4. Officer 4 RANDY WALLAKE 1755 Glenross Ox-1-3318 Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 3,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Track 4 Golf 2,3 Varsity C 3,4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3 DARRELL WALTON 3855 Brown Ox-1-7496 Eagle Staff 2,3 Football 3 Chef's Club 4 Electronics Club 2,3,4 Officer 3,4 KAREN WARKENTIEN 1626 Glenross Ox-3-3341 French Club 4 Y-Teens 2,4 MARK WARNKE 557 Robindale Ox-3-3341 Prom Committee 3 Football 2,3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4. Officer 4 LARRY WEIS 8605 Arquette 836-5600 Wrestling 2,3 Golf 2,3,4 GERALD WEIGEL 4025 Brown 693-1426 Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 PATRICK WELCH 2027 Loughrae Ra-6-1310 National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention Eagle' Staff 2,3,4 Specialties 2,3,4 JOHN WELSH 2035 Verdun Ra-6-7562 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee Club All-School Play 3 Specialties 2,3 Musical 2,3 Chefs' Club 4. Officer Limelighters 3,4 THOMAS WHITTAKER 849 South Wynn Track 2,3,4 Varsity C 3,4 Safety Club Chefs' Club 4 PHILIP WILBARGER Rt. 9661 Box 258 836-3837 BRUCE WINCHESTER 541 Grasser 691-1700 National Honor Society 3,4 Tennis 2,3,4 Chefs' Club 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3,4 162 JAMES WOLFF Rt. -442 Box 35 836-3508 Student Council 4 Baseball 2 DEBBIE WOLFF 3460 Maryallen Ox-3-7061 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Musical 2,3 G.A.A. 3,4 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4' Y-Teens 2,3,4 Limelighters 3 RALPH WOODDELL 1308 South Wynn 693-5216 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Boys' Glee' Club 2 Specialties 2 Musical 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 J.C.L. 2,3 Limelighters 4 SANDRA WOOLEY 2728 Portland wa-asoa v.F.c. 3,4 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Safety Club 4 CONNIE WORTHINGTON 2622 Bleeker Ox-3-5463 Band 2,3,4 G.A.A. 3,4 Safety Club 3,4. Offic LYNETTE WRIGHT Bono 836-1287 DANIEL YEARY 450 South Edward Ox-3-2629 All-School Play 2 Safety Club 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,4 KAREN YOST 1006 South Lallenclorf 691-3387 JANICE YOUNG 551 Ansonia' 693-3790 Crystal Staff 4 Y.F.C. 2,3,4 J.C.L. 2,3,4 G.A.A. 4 Y-Teens 2 F.T.A. 4 Bio-Phi-Chem 2,3 JOE ZEMENSKI 2179 Autokee Ra-6-3062 Wrestling 4 DEBORAH ZIEROFF 2140 Maginnis 691-6868 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Prom Committee 3 Musical 3 G.A.A. 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Limelighters 4 ANN ZIMMERMAN 1861 Ashcroft Ra-6-1123 A Cappella Choir 3,4 Girls' Glee Club 2 Prom Committee 3 All-School Play 3,4 Musical 4 Y.F.C. 2,3,4 F.H.A. 3 Limelighters 3,4 CHERYL ZIMMERMAN 601 Lawndale 691-2311 G.A.A. 3 Y-Teens 2,3 F.H.A. 3 er 3,4 -A- Aberl, Carol - 92 Abrel, Thomas -101 Ackerman, Linda -101, 56, 44 Adams, Ralph - 39 ADMINISTRATION - 8, 9 Alaniz, Fernando - Aldrich, Cheryl- Alexander, Robert fBrucel-74, 101, 86 Allen, Glenna - 101, 38, 63 Allred, Gareld - 101 Allred, Jack Allred, Rene - 92 Alspach, Ozzie - 75 Anaszewicz, Kathryn - 101, 49, 51, 38 Ando, Mike - 92 Anderson, Kristine - 113, 54 Angel, Lloyd - 39, 62, 113 Arais, llze-101, 67, 38, 64, 36, 27 Ardley, Albert- 101 Armstrong, Sandra - 92 Arner, Janet- 9 Arnold, Alan -101 Arquette, Daniel- 26, 113 Asbury, Douglas -101, 28, 108, 60, 27 68, 45, -3- Bachmayer, Marlene -61, 48, 92 Bahnsen, Lynn-81, 61, 48, 92 Bahnsen, Nancy - 8, 41 Bahnsen, Tom-39, 82, 83, 113 38, index Bass, Linda-36, 114, 54, 36 Batch, Nancy-58, 92 Bathke, Charles - 53, 114 Bauman, Wayne-49, 92 Baumer, Lester-44, 102 Bedra, Craig - 92 Bee, James-51, 92 Belcik, Michael- 114, 76, 74, 69, 39, 82, 89, 68 Belden, Susan iWithdrawnl Bailey, Nancy-92 Baker, James-113 Baker, Linda -101, 56, 38, 44 Baker, Pete- 113 Balmer, Nancy -113 38, 44, 68, 60 Balogh, Christine-101, 69, 56, Balogh, Jerry- 101, 51 Baranowski, Clement CButchl - 92, 42, 58 Barefield, Harold - 92 Barker, Pamela -55, 113 Barnes, James W. - 43, 16 Barteck, Francine iFrankil-35, 40, 113, 36 Barteck, Mike-59, 102 Bartok, John -102 Bartok, Marianne-45, 114, 54 Bartok, Nancy-81, 61, 48, 92 Basinger, Jeannette -101 BASKETBALL 80 Bass, Gregory- 114 Belegrin, Frances-35, 56, 38, 42, 102, 36 Belkofer, Kenneth-92, 80 Bell, Terry-39, 31, 86, 114 Bernarth, John - 50, 92 Bench, David - 92 Bensh, Jim -92 Berger, Darrell-51, 26, 33, 66, 114, 60 Berger, Dennis -92 Berger, Edward - 8 Berger, Elaine-50, 61, 48, 92 Berger, Judith-48, 92 Berger, Ray Berkey, Bruce E. - 20 Berlincourt, Bob - 115 Berlincourt, David -92 Berry, Pam -92 Bigelow, Harold - 92 Bigelow, Janet-37, 81, 55, 115 Bigley, Connie-99, 51, 65, 92 Bigley, Dyane-56, 38, 61, 102 Bilang, Ball-115 Billings, Jack-74, 39, 37, 115 Binkley, Janet-56, 45, 81, 5,5, 115, 36 Binns, Michael- 102 Bishop, Nick-50, 59, 115 Black, Ed-58, 102 Blackledge, Patty-57, 53, 92 Blade, Mike Blausey, Steven-92, 48 Blaylock, Irene-38, 102 BOARD OF EDUCATION -8 Bodi, Carol -92 Bolcsak, Marcia -56, 41, 38, 40, 48, 102, 60 Bolfa, Tom - Bolton, Sue-59, 102 Bonecutter, Amber-55, 115 Borias, Aurora - 102 Borias, Edward - 86, 102 Borias, Maria - 102 Boros, Bert -102 Bortik, Carolyn - 57 Bostic, Carolyn - 43, 48, 92 Bourdo, Terry - 92 BOWLING - 89 Bowman, Mix - 92 Bowman, John -102 Boyer, Robert - 115, 60 Bradley, Kenneth R. - 18, 19 Brecklen, Mark - 92 Brenkman, Elizabeth - 116 Bresler, James - Brice, John-68, 51, 31, 116 Bricker, Nancy F. - 28, 11 Broderick, John - 74, 86, 102 Brossia, David Brower, James-35, 51, 64, 116, 60 Brown, Brown, Frank - 92 Brown, Ronald - 102 Brown, Thomas- Evelyn - 43, 63, 102 Bruce, Karen- 116 Bruggeman, John-51, 89, 116, 48 Bryan, 'Harold -116, 60 Bucher, Robin - 39 Bucher, Sharon -63, 92 Buehler, William - 49, 50, 92 Bumbaugh, Robert J. - 13 Bumbera, Barbara - 67, 57, 98, 92 Burkett, Thomas - 92 -C- Caldwell, Russ-29, 65, 92, 80 Calzone, Gary-74, 39, 102 Cammarn, Randall-49, 31, 116 Cammeran, Sue-92, 57, 48 Campbell, Rose-42, 10 Cannon, Janet-92 Cannon, Jim - 102 Canton, Diane-63, 102 Canton, Earl- 116 Cantu, Armando -92 Cantu, Dianna -117 Carder, Valene Caris, Diana -38, 102 Cardenas, Joe -102 Carman, William-65, 102 Carpenter, Robin-38, 56, 102 Carr, Elizabeth -49, 56, 102, 51 48, Carroll, Elizabeth-38, 102, 36 Carroll, Rita - 92 Carroll, Sandra -63, 59, 155, 36 Carroll, Woodrow - 92 Carter, DeWayne - 92 Casey, Michael- 10, 11 Casleman, Cheryn - 35, 117 Caswell, Carol-51, 53, 117, 54, 48, 27 Caswell, Joanne-38, 102 Cedoz, Dianne-28, 40, 45, 117, 36, 60, 27 163 Chaney, Francelia - 102 Chaney, Wayne - 74, 39, 117 Chetister, Janet-45, 62, 102 Chetister, John -49, 102 Chetister, Richard - 92 Chrisman, Harley -102 Christen, Joseph-39, 28, 44 Church, Mildred - Christoffers, Robert - 117 Cichon, Charlene- 92 Clark, Charise-92 Clark, Eleanor- Clark, Mark- 102, 80 Clark, Michael-39, 86, 118, 87 Clark, Steve-65, 28, 66, 102, 27 Clevenger, Patricia - Coken, Gary- Coleman, Linda -118, 54 Collum, John -74, 77, 39, 118 Como, Tom -35, 44, 52, 102 Cook, Janeen-92, 57, 48 cook, Richard-77, 74, 39, 118 Coontz, William P.- 17, 86, 87 Cooper, Beverly-44, 102 Cooper, Lois -68, 40, 118, 36 Copus, Peggy-26, 30, 55, 29, 81, 64, 118, 54, se Cordell, Bill- 118 Cordell, Ed-74, 39, 102 Corlett, Gerald-31, 58, 118 Corlett, Tom-92, 51 Cornwell, Joyce - 93, 57 Cornwell, Lawrence-49, 92 Cornwell, Karen-93 Cottingham, Robert-93 Corrello, Charles -102 Cottrell, Tracy - 58 Coughlin, Edward - 32, 118 Cousino, Denes-67, 119 Cousino, Kenneth - 119 Cousino, Sally-56, 119, 54 55, Sherry - 63, 102 Cousino, Cowie, Pete -31, 119 Coy, James-51, 119 Cox, Mary Ann-56, 55, 119 Crabtree, Lee-93, 49 Cramer, Charlotte - 10, 14 Crandall, Janeen -93, 57, 48 Crow, Jack-74, 65, 86, 102, 27 Crow, William H. - 20 Crum, Thomas -102 Csizi, Sue-30, 64, 119, 36 Curry, Charlene - 30, 56, 119, 54 -D- Danekind, John -93, 49, 66 Danford, Nicholas - 102 Da nyi, Bruce - 93 Danyi, Yolanda -68, 29, 38, 81, 102, 36, 27 Daunhauer, Thomas -102 Davies, Tim -35, 49, 45, 102 Davis, Cindy - 8, 81, 102, 36, 27 Davis, Gregory-74, 101, 102, 108, 27 Davis, Linda -93, 57, 48 DeAntonio, Susan - 80, 119 DeCant, Raymond -49, 102 DeGood, Roger-39, 53, 102 DeHart, Dennis - 93, 52 DeLong, Merle-31, 120 Denmark, Fred - 120 DeVasier, Linda -43, 45, 55, 120 DeVenney, Leslie - 56, 43, 62, 102 DeWitt, Gary-74, 102 DeWitt, Susan -50, 55, 120 Dickins, Ernie - Dickinson, Jaclynn -38, 45, 102 Dietzel, Kathleen - 102 Dippman, Debbie-93, 57, 61 Dippman, Ken - 102 Dodson, Mark - Dominique, Phil-39, 86, 102 Donnel, Raymond-51, 33, 66, 120, 60 Donnell, Ronald -93, 51, 65, 61 Dannal, Terry - 44, 102 Douge, Cindy-98, 57, 48 Downey, Kenneth -39, 102 Dragon, Georgia -38, 102, 36 Dreier, Theresa-49, 62, 56, 38, 58, 51, 102 Dreier, Mariann -93, 63 Dubbs, Sandra - 35, 120 DuBose, Carol Ann-38, 56, 42, 45, 102, 36 Duez, Christine -120 Dunberger, Peggy - 40, 64, 55, 121, 36, 60, 27 DuPont, Walter-93, 49, 52 Dunson, Sarahetta - 8 Duran, John -102 Duran, Josie-93, 62 Duris, Beverly-93, 63 Duris, Ronald - 102 Dusseau, Carol-29, 49, 38, 51, 56, 103 Duvall, Gary- 103 Duvall, Mary-93 Dybala, Sally-93, 48, 57 Dybala, Susan-56, 38, 44, 103 -E- Eberlin, Bruce -45, 103 Edwards, Paula-49, 51, 121 Eggert, Glen - 74, 121 Eggert, Kathleen - 93 Egidi, Sandra - 93, 81 Egnatz, Gary - 93 Ellis, Edmund -74, 39 Ellsworth, Randy - 75, 93 Ellsworth, Rick-23, 40, 103 Elvey, Glenn - 121 Elvey, Judy -121 Emahiser, Becky-93 Emch, Beverly-93, 67, 28 Emch, Janice-67, 56, 38, 103, 36 Emery,, Richard M. - 13, 17, 98 Emmel, Margie - 93 Engelhardt, Carolyn-50, 48, 55, 121, 98 Engelhardt, Eileen-49, 51, 93 Erdmann, Bernard-32, 103 Erdmann, Konrad -93 Esquivel, John - 93 Esquivel, Maria -63, 93 Euphrat, John- 13, 62, 89 Evans, Diane - 38, 103 Eversole, Jerry-75, 93 -F- Fabian, Janice - 8, 33, 34, 121 Fabian, Suzanne - 48, 93 Falor, Bernard - 23 Farley, Sue - 63, 103 Farley, Wayne -103 Faust, Diana - 43 Farrell, Diane - 93 Federice, Ted -23, 74 Feies, Jim - 122 Felhauer, John -11, 42, 58 Ferguson, Cynthia - 93 Ferris, Charles - 122 Feyesh, Robert - 93 Fields, Gary - 58, 65, 93 Finger, David - 122 Fioritto, Frank - 49, 93 Fitzpatrick, Ellen-30, 54, 58, 122 Fitzwater, Genevia - 103 Flanagan, Patrick - 39, 122 Fleitz, Bert- 9 Fleitz, Carol- 26, 36, 40, 55, 64, 121 Ford, Wendy - 30, 54, 68, 69, 122 Fork, Frank - 103 Football - 74 Foster, Carol- 48, 122 Foster, Gloria - 48, 57, 93 Foster, Michael-31, 39, 82, 122 Fouty, Richard-31, 32, 50, 60, 123 Fox, Michael- 93 Frank, Connie - 48, 94 Frank, Robert-49, 75, 93 Frayer, Barbara -30, 123 Frayer, Don - 94 Frayer, Joe - 103 Frederick, Enid - 62, 103 Frigmanski, Carol - 103 Frigmanski, Georgia - 94 Frost, Dave - 123 Fruesel, Linda - 94 Fryman, Carol- 123 Fryman, Linda - 94 Fuire, James - 94 Fulton, Jim - 49, 94 -G- Gable, Linda-30, 55, 123 Gahler, Robert-49, 94 Gahler, Ruth-45, 103 Gall, Irene-48, 94 Gall, Steven-49, 51, 94 Gallagher, Sharon-38, 44, 56, 65, 103 Garard, Martin - 74, 103 Gardner, Paula - 94 Garey, Jean- 12, 60, 61 Gasser, Michael-44, 52, 103 Geldine, Alyce - 94, 103 Genson, Janet-63, 103, 38 Geoffrion, Michael - 94 George, Kenneth -94, 51, 65, 61 Gfell, Cynthia - 103 Gibbs, Denver- Giese, Sherry-44, 62, 103 Giles, Cathy-56, 38, 44, 103 Giles, Nancy-44, 123, 54, 36, 60 Giles, Peggy - 94, 48 Gill, Joe - 94 Gillette, Beulah - 94 Gilliland, Carol- 94 Gilliland, John -123 Gladieux, Michael- 94 Gladney, Donald - 103 Glaser, Jerry - 103 Goad, Ann-38, 61, 103 Good, Karen - 67, 45, 55, 36 Goodwin, Charles - 103 Goodwin, Verna - 103 Goralske, Robert - 123 Gordon, Clark - 18 Gorka, Judy - 124 Gosma, Mark - 94 Gould, Cheryl- 94 Gould, Clark - 89, 103 Goulet, Dianne - 124 Graher, Mary - 63, 124 Grames, Pat- Grant, Denny - 49, 31, 124 Greenwood, Darlene - 94 Greisiger, Dinah - 59, 103 Grimm, Wesley - Grodi, Susan - 63, 103 Groll, Robert-29, 103 Gross, Carole -94, 50, 61, 48 Gross, Marsha-26, 50, 66, 53, 124, 54 Gross, Ronald - 35, 124, 47 Grosschedl, Mary Jane - 63, 103 Grotz, David - 94 Grover, Leona - 94 Gruenwald, Marcia - 94 -H- Halka, Debbie - 94 164 123, Halka, Donald - 103 Hall, Gary -94 Hall, James - 94, 49 Hallock, Tom - 125 Halpin, Virginia -42, 125 Hamman, Linda -43, 125 Hamman, Sandra -43, 94 Hancock, Ralph -23, 49, 75, 94 Hancock, Susan-56, 63, 103 Hanna, Dianne - 48, 94 Hanner, Nancy -125 Hansen, Sheila-42, 81, 94 Hardesty, Donna -94 Hardesty, Lee - 94 Harmon, Carolyn -30, 125 Harris, Beth -38, 40, 41, 49, 103, 36, 27 Harris, Ervin - 39, 74, 86, 87, 125 Harris, Gerald -49, 75, 94 Harrison, Judy-35, 40, 44, 45, 56, 125, 54 Harrison, Patricia-35, 38, 44, 56, 103, 60 Harrison, Stan - 103 Hart, Diane -125 Hart, Kristine - 94 Hartbarger, Phillip -103 Hartford, Ellen - 38, 103 Hartford, Kathleen -103, 125 Hartford, Robert - 94 Hartford, Sandra - 104 Hartianet, Michael - 94 Harting, Richard - 23, 49, 94 Haskins, Everett- 126 Hatmaker, Larry-74, 182, 104 Hattery, Gary - 94 Hauter, George - 22 Haynes, James - 75, 94 Haynes, Lawrence - 12, 40, 66 Haynes, Ron -74, 126 Hecke, Roxy - 94, 95 Hecklinger, Rick - 26, 39, 126 Heilman, Dave - 64, 66, 104 Heilman, Vicki-29, 94, 95 Hendrickson, Sandy - 94, 95 Henley, Demetra - 38, 61, 104 Henninger, Lois - 40, 49, 67, 126, 36 Henry, Brenda - 38, 56, 104, 60 Heringhausen, Arthur- 104 Hernandez, Jane -62, 126 Herrera, Mary - 104 Hess, Carol -49, 51, 57, 65, 95 Hess, Jim-50, 126, 132 Hess, Mike - 95, 80 Hibbits, Susan -48, 57, 95, 126, 54 Hickman, Cheri- 126 Hinoiosa, Wilfreda - 95 Hitchcock, Gail- 126, 36, 27 Hoetflin, Jack - 17 Hoeft, Ronald - 127 Hoesman, Kermit- 17 Hofbauer, Lawrence - 51, 104 Hofbauer, Robin-48, 61, 95 Hofbauer, William - 50, 64, 127 Hoffman, Jean - 18, 30, 127 Holmes, Theresa - 48, 95 Holt, Gerald - 127 Holzhauer, Robert- 45, 104 Holzhauer, Sarah-40, 41, 50, 127, 36, 27 Horner, Gloria -32, 44, 127, 54 Horst, Carol-36, 40, 127, 54, 36, 60, 27 Horst, Kathy - 81, 95 Horvath, Bonnie -32, 35, 44, 104, 60 Horvath, Marilyn - 38, 44, 104 Horvath, Robert- 95 Hosley, Charles - 95 Howe, Marvin - 95, 127 Howell, Annette - 45, 49, 104 Howell, Bonnie - 95 Howell, Thomas - 127 Hoyt, Susan - 104 Hrbac, Caren -38, 44, 56, 101, 104, 60 Hubscher, Kathleen -38, 59, 62, 104 Huebner, Edythe - 13 Huenefeld,JeFFrey - 39, 104 Huepenbecker, Dale-49, 95 Hunter, Karen-32, 51, 55, 128 Hurrelbrink, Karen-63, 95 Huyck, T. G.-13 lffland, Luanne-35, 38, 41, 44, 51, 104 Ingram, Bob-74, 104 lrmen, Carol-67, 95 lrmen, Ronald - 104 -J- Jaco, Bobbie - 128 Jacobs, Linda-44, 128, 54 Jackson, Kenneth-44, 104 Jackson, Yvonne-35, 44, 127, 54 Jaegle, Dave -95 James, Patricia -42, 45, 56, 104 Johnson, Martha - 14, 58 Jones, Phyllis- 22, 11, 29, 55 Jones, Tom - 104 JUNIORS - 101 ..K- Kain, Janis - 129 Katona, Tom - 104 Katschke, Daniel - 104 Kaser, Dave - 104 Kayser, John -104 Keaton, Jean - 95 Keene, Patricia-37, 44, 55, 56, 129 Keiser, Carol -30, 55, 129 Keiser, Donald - 20 Keller, Thomas - 75, 95 Kelly, Larry-39, 74, 104, 27 Kelly, Sherrie - 48, 95 Kennedy, Bonny - 95 Kennerly, Martha - 95 Kesling, Michael - 95 Kessler, Kathy - 48, 95 Kessler, Keith - 49, 95 Kidd, John - 95 Kiel, Susann - 48, 57, 95 Kiggins, Charles - 18, 74, 104 King, Shirley - 38, 104 King, Thomas - 129 Kingery, Martha - 95 Kingery, Sue -57, 63 Kinney, Robert- 21, 52 Kinsey, Kristina -44, 56, 104 Kinstler, Charles - 104 Kissler, Kathy - 57 Kitchen, Karen - 95 Klaege, Harold - 104 Klag, Tate - 49, 48, 95 Klag, Roud - 39, 43, 49, 129, 48 Klawitter, Edward -75, 95, 80 Klorer, Rose - 29, 48, 57, 95 Knitz, Bill- 75, 95 Knotts, Carolyn - 48, 95 Koch, Gil -39, 129 Koester, Carol - 95 Koester, Jean -29, 36, 38, 50, Koren, Jankowski I Kenneth - 95 Jaquillard, Billie - 95 Jaquillard, Janice - 95 Jaquillard, Julie -128 Jaquillard, Ronald - 95 Jaquillard, Eddie -128 I Jeffries, Frank - 129 Jeffries, Larry - 49, 75, 95, 104 Jeffries, Shirley - 95 Jendruch, William - 95 Jennings, Lawrence - 58 Jennings, Larence - 51 104, 36, 48, 27 Kohne, Coleen - 48, 57, 95 Kollarik, George - 31, 130' Kollarik, Gilbert - 96 Kollarik, Paula - 96 Komon, Alice - 96 Konofl, Helen - 13 Kontak, Eva -56, 105, 36 Kontak, Marilou - 55, 56, 130 Kontak, Tim - 39, 74, 82, 130 Kopka, Donald - 42, 96 Kim 1 75, 96 Jennings, Richard -49 Jinkens, Diane - 95 Jobe, Bonnie-40, 59, 129, 54, 36, 60 Johnson, Cindy-48, 50, 95 Johnson, Erleen-21, 31, 63, 36 Kosta, Lynda - 38, 105 Kovacs, Alice - 56, 105 Kovacs, Barbara - 130 Kava r, Bill- 44, 105 Kowalik, Charlotte - 130, 54 Krieg, Linda - 96 Kuhlman, Debbie-38, 56, 105, 36 Kwiatkowski, Kevin - 96 -L- LaCourse, Dorothy - 96 LaCourse, Floyd - 96 LaCourse, Jerry - 31, 130 LaCourse, Robert- 39, 130 Ladd, Debra -38, 45, 56, 105 Laiti, Marguarite-38, 56, 105 Laiti, Steve -18, 131 Lalendorf, Nancy - 96 Lamoreaux, Candice - 96, 155 Langel, Carolyn - 105 Lavelle, Michaell -39, 74, 105 Lawrence, Kenneth - 131 Lazur, Joseph - 45, 105 Lazzaro, Jim - 96 Leathers, Beverly-55, 131, 27 Ledbetter, Pam - 32, 43, 63, 131 Ledbetter, Sylvia -38, 44, 56, 65, 105 Lehman, Gregory-49, 75, 96 Leking, Linda - 96 Letany, Frank-39, 74, 131 Lewis, Patsy - 132 Lewis, Penny - 56, 63, 132 Limpf, Mary - 50, 96 Lind, Sandra -32, 45, 105 Lindell, Sharon - 96 Lindsay, Barbara - 132 Litton, Randell - 96 Livchak, Diana -48, 57, 96 Livingston, Merry-56, 105, 36, 60 Lofquist, Linda - 48, 57, 96 Lofquist, Loren - 132 Logan, Margaret- 38, 105 Long, Sandy - 96 Loomis, Albert - 96 Loomis, Joe - 29, 132, 27 Lopez, Mike - 75, 96 Lopez, Ruth - 96 Losie, Janice - 57, 63, 96 Losie, Leonard - 105 Losie, Merry-48, 57, 96 Loveberry, Cindy- 132, 27 Luce, Pat- 105 Ludwig, Jackie -40, 55, 66, 132, 36, 27 Luoma, John -105 Luther, donna - 38, 105, 36 -M- Mackey, Barbara - 56, 105 Madson, Gary - 96 Mann, Karen -42, 62, 132 Marquette, Carol - 133, 36 Marlow, James - 133, 47, 48, 60 Mars, Jim - 39, 45, 74, 105 Martin, Andrew - 74, 105 Martin, Debbie - 105 Martin, Donnie -105 Martinez, Fidel-39, 74, 77, 86, 87, 133 165 Martishius, Walter- 11, 14, 74 Mascsak, Carol - 45, 55, 62, 133 Mason, Pam - 63, 105 Mathers, Donald - 105 Mathews, Jim - 105 Mathews, Shirley-53, 58, 65, 96 McAtee, Kathleen - 96 McCroskey, Linda -28, 29, 37, 62, 56, 133, 54 McCormick, Patrick - 31, 133 MeGee, Cheryl - 134 McGee, Judy - 96 McKenzie, Kenneth - 105 McLaughlin, Frank - 96 McLaughlin, James - 75, 134 McLennan, Thomas - 96, 80 McMurray, Jeff - 106 McNutt, Deborah -34, 134 McNutt, Wesley - 134 Meeker, DeEtte -38, 106 Meeker, Ricky - 106 Meinke, Chuck - 134 Mercer, Carol-38, 106 Mercer, Judy- 134, 54, 36, 27 Merren, Jane - 57, 96 Merrihew, Russell-39, 74, 106 Merriman, JoAnn -38, 63, 106 Merriman, Bob - 106 Mettie, Barbara- 18, 30, 135 Metzger, Linda - 42, 63, 66, 135 Meyer, Bonnie -38, 56, 66, 106, 60 Meyer, Dave - 35, 45, 106 Mielke, Tim -106, 80 Mikolas, Ken -135 Milby, Connie - 48, 106 Miles, Jacque - 97 Millen, James - 96 Miller, Barbara-48, 57, 96 Miller, Bruce - 49, 96 Miller, Charles -49, 97 Miller, Dan -39, 135 Miller, Judith - 44, 135 Miller, Kathy - 62, 97 Miller, Ken - 97 Miller, Ron -106 Miller, Sandra -48, 97 Miller, Thomas - 44, 106 Miller, Tom - 37, 52, 86, 135 Minerd, Marlaine - 136 Misiewicz, Paulette - 136 Mlyner, David - 32, 106 Mogavero, George - 97 Mohler, Scott - 97 Molinski, Terry- 44, 106 Mominee, Cathy - 63, 106 Mominee, Dolores - 26, 40, 67, 136 Mominee, Emily-57, 97 Momenee, Jim-53, 61, 136 Mominee, Paul - 97 Mong, Dean - 50, 136 Monnier, Diane - 59, 14 Monroe, Ann - 62, 106 -5- Montague, Ray - 39, 136 Montez, Maria - 106 Montez, Nestor - 136 Montez, Roland - 97 Montry, Harry - 106 Mook, Eleanor- 13, 56, 105 Moore, Earl- 106 Moore, Lawrence -39, 74, 106 Morales, Dan - 97 Morgan, Edward -44, 51, 106 Moritz, Sue- 55, 56, 62, 136, 27 Moritz, Thomas - 97 Morris, Cathy - 97 Morrison, Robert - 106 Morrison, Roger - 97 Morse, Diane -57, 61, 48, 97 Morse, Fern - 12 Morse, Kathleen -29, 38, 42, 45, 50, 106 Mottmiller, Lila - 63, 97 Mottmiller, Vernon - 44, 137 Munier, Sue -28, 137 Murphey, Allen -97, 80 Murphy, Elizabeth - 38, 106 Myers, Derrance -38, 50, 53, 56, 106 Myrice, Sharon - 106 -N- Nagy, Rebecca - 57, 67, 97 Navarre, Judy - 57, 97 Needles, Elizabeth - 11, 13, 62 Nehring, Beverly - 137 Nehring, David - 97 Nelson, Dennis-75, 97, 80 Nelson, Ernest- 106 O'Neal, Mary - 97 O'Neal, Suzan - 97 Oppe, Susan -53, 97 Oswald, Gary -138 Oswald, Ronnie - 106 Ousky, Mike - 44, 138 Ovall, Vicki- 57, 67, 97 Overholser, Melvin - 31, 139 Owens, Richard - 39, 74, 76, Ramsey, Doug - 98 Rahla, Dave - 44, 45, 140, 48 Rasi, Alex - 107 Ratlilt, Pauline - 98 Rauhut, John - 98 139 -p- Padilla, Phillip - 97 Panica, Kenneth - 106 Papenfus, Becky - 48, 98 Papenfus, Jim -106 Papp, Jean - 98 Papp, Kathy-65, 66, 106, Pappas, Panda - 8 Parker, Jean - 48, 98 Parton, Jackie - 106 Parton, Joanne -106 Pastor, Janet- 98 Pastor, Robert - 139 Patterson, Eugene - 106 Patterson, Gloria - 98 Paul, Larry- 49, 98 Paxton, John - 98 Pederson, Paul - 107 36 Pelton, Ron - 98 Penny, Cheryl -38, 45, 56, 107, 36 Barbara - 142 Nelson, James-42, 49, 50, 97 Nelson, John -23, 49, 97 Nelson, Karen -30, 137 Nelson, Patty-45, 137, 54 Nelson, Susan - 38, 56, 106 Neundorfer, Dorothy - 138, 54 Neundorfer, Tom - 97 Newman, Becky - 97 Nick, Kathleen -35, 40, 45, 106 Nichpor, Dan - 106 Niedzwiecki, Marcia - 106 Niehaus, Kathryn - 28, 40, 45, 55, 61, 138, 36, 60 Niederhauser, Gary- 16, 75, 80 Nissen, Nancy - 38, 40, 42, 49, 50, 106, 36, 27 Noel, Karen - 30, 138 Nolte, Jeff-61, 65, 97 Norden, Cheryl - 97 Norris, Susan - 14 -0- Oberdier, Randy - 97 Penrod, Kathleen - 139 Pepas, Paul -39, 74, 107 Peppers, Marcia - 48, 61, 98 Perras, Douglas- 75, 98 Peters, Elaine - 67, 98 Peterson, Mildred - 63, 98 Connie -38, 56, 107 Phillips, Phipps, Cynthia - 48, 57, 98 Phillips, Mike - 49, 107 Richard - 39, 139 Phillips, Pierce, Floyd - 98 Plumadore, Charles- 107, 47 Plumadore, Sandra-59, 63, 139 Plummer, Mildred -107 Pocse, Andrew- 11, 16, 75 Poenicke, Kirk-61, 98 Pokornik, Frank- 140 Polczyk, Becky-38, 107 Pollock, John-58, 59, 107 Poppe, Jeff-50, 53, 98, 80 Ravenscroff, Margaret- 13, 53 Reardon, Patricia - 140 Redding, Nancy - 63 Reddington, William - 40, 45, 107 Reift, Gary - 98 Reitf, Terry - 141 Reihing, Paige - 56, 141, 54 Renner, Linda -26, 55, 64, 141, 54, 36, 60 Remmert, Roderick-35, 44, 45, 141 Reno, Rody - 45, 141, 48 Repasz, Tonya - 98 Rettig, Mike - 49, 98 Revelle, Mary - 38, 45, 107 Revenaugh, Paul- 8 Reynolds, David - 49, 99 Reynolds, Georianne - 107 Reynolds, Larry - 107 Reynolds, Paul - 107 Rice, Sharon -141, 54 Richardson, Mark - 99 Rigg, Bill- 52, 99 Rippey, James -31, 142 Ritterbach, Helen -43, 48, 63, 99 Ritterbach, John -43, 44, 142 Ritzenthaler, John -39, 28, 74, 107, 27 Rivera, Abe - 142 Rutherford, Suzanne - 143 Ryan, Beverly - 143 Ryan, Peggy Diana - 38, 44, 107 Sabo, Kathy - 48, 99 Saelzler, James-51, 59, 99 Sage, Joyce - 99 Samuhel, Barbara -55, 68, 69, 144 Samu, Randy-23, 39, 82, 83, 143 Sanders, Dorothy - 8 Sandwisch, James-32, 67, 144 Satkowski, Patricia - 55, 144, 27 Sauceda, Gloria - 99 Sauceda, Mary - 107 Saull, Beverly - 38, 56, 62, 107 Sayen, Judy-45, 62, 144, 54 Schaffer, Gary - 75, 98, 99, 80 Schaefer, Janet-40, 41, 144, 54, 60 Schaus, Barbara-38, 40, 45, 107, 36 Scherack, Marie - 57, 65, 99 Schmaltz, Ned -39, 107 Schmidt, Richard - 89, 107 Schmitz, Larry - 99 Schmitz, Wayne - 144 Schmoldt, Jeff - 107 Schumaker, David - 50, 107 Schnabel, Linda -107 Schuma ker, Richard - 107 Schnee, Doug - 99 Schwierking, Kathleen - 45, 55, 56, 145 Rivera, John - 107 Roadarmel, Barbara - 32, 35, 45, 62, 142, 54 Robbins, Mary-49, 51, 107 Roberts, Linda-48, 107 Roberts, William - 155 Roberts, Terryl-38, 40, 53, 56, 107, 36, 60 Robinette, Steve - 99 Robinette, Thomas - 8 Robinson, Schwierking, Ray - 107 Scott, Russell- 17, 20 Seckel, Richard Kevin - 42, 107, 27 Seferian, Joseph - 65, 107, 27 Seimet, Derald - 107 Seimet, Tim - 107 Semersky, Carol -35, 42, 44, Potter, .Harold - 9 Powers, Barbara - 63, 107 Prottengier, Kathy - 48, 63, 107 O'Brien, James - 8 Odneal, Diane - 35, 38, 106, 36 Okenka, Martin - 97 Okonski, Monica - 18, 30, 138 Oldham, Janelle-43, 48, 61, 97 Olinger, Lynn - 106 Pullen, Linda -63, 107 Purser, Barbara -55, 140 Purtee, Carl- 98 Purtee, David - 107 Purtee, Geraldine -38, 107 Pyle, Rodney - 11, 16 -R- Rader, Shad - 98 Ramsey, Denise - 140 Robinson, Sandy - 57, 63, 99 Rock, Roger - 107 Rodriquez, Bill- 86, 52 Rodriquez, Marlene - 99 Rohm, Joyce - 107 Romano, Dennis - 99 Romstadt, Jean - 143 Romstadt, Lois - 62, 107 Romstadt, Richard - 99 Rose, Ronnie - 107 Rothbard, Richard - 29, 75, 98 Rothenbuhler, Lawrence -75, 98 Rothenbuhler, Russell- 50, 143 Rought, Debbie - 57, 98 Routson, James-17, 82, 108 Rowland, Judy - 43, 55, 143 Rucher, Gaylene - 62, 107 Ruiz, Cecelia - 50, 98 166 108, 47, 27 Seniors - 1 10 Severin, Linda - 38, 107 Shatter, Ka ren - 38, 49, 107 Shafer, Sandra - 99 Shaffer, David - 107 Shaffer, Virginia - 43, 48, 99 Shaink, Michael- 66, 67, 145 Shaneck, Willard - 107 Shank, Anna - 59, 63, 107 Shanteau, Leslie - 82, 145 Shearer, Pat- 28, 81, 99 Sherry, Laura -38, 56, 107 Sherwood, Ruth - 107 Sheskey, Steven - 29, 99 Shimman, Roger-49, 107 Shiple, Mary- 55, 36 Shiple, Nancy - 44 Shobe, Gary- 107, 80 Short, Carolyn - 99 Shuler, Steve - 74, 145 Sibbersen, Karen - 107 Siebenaler, Connie - 145, 54 Sigler, Jerry-35, 107 Sigurdson, Linda -29, 38, 44, 56, 107 Sinay, Janice-45, 56, 62, 145 Skelton, Fred - 11, 34 Skiles, Cliff - 146 Skiles, Glen - 99 Slates, Suzette - 63, 146 Smalley, Robert - 146 Smalley, Sharon-35, 38, 40, 44, 51, 56, 107 Smarkel, Kenneth-49, 51, 99 Smenner, Linda-18, 30, 145 Smenner, Robert - 99 Smith, Barb-35, 44, 107 Smith, Carl - 107 Smith, Pam-35, 38, 48, 107 Smith, Thelma - 99 Smoot, Charles - 39, 145 Snyder, Charles - 52, 99 Daniel- 50, 147, 51 Ralph - 107 Nick - 108 Snyder, Snyder, Soltesz, Soncrant, Dan-56, 64, 108 Soncrant, Dyane-38, 50, 56, 62, 108 Sophomores - 90 Sorenson, Douglas-39, 45, 147 Souders, Barbara-42, 50, 147, 54 Spring, Henry - 9, 74 Spring, Terry - 31, 147 Squires, Debbie-38, 40, 50, 53, 108 Sradeia, Art- 31, 147 St. Bonore, Donna -108 Steen, Sara Jayne-40, 42, 45, 65, 67, 108, 27 Steiger, James - 148 Stein, Robert-34, 59, 148, 60 Stemen, Pat-32, 108 Sternberg, Cecelia -38, 56, 108 Stevens, Val-28, 39, 43, 44, 74, 77, 147, 48, 27 Stevenson, June- 13, 65, 147, 54, 36 Stewart, Delton-43, 49, 58, 99 Stewart, James - 67, 108 Stewart, Larry-31, 26, 74, 148 St. John, Brian -108 St. John, Patricia-38, 108 St. John, Sandra-99 St. George, Cathie -49, 51, 62, 108 St.. Germain, Michael - 99 Straits, Sue-38, 45, 56, 81, 108, 36, 60 Stribrny, Paul - 108 Stringham, Jim - 100 Strzelecki, Virginia - 20, 108 Stryczek, Opal- 19, 30 Strzelecki, Chuck - 100 Studneski, James - 100 Susor, Margaret- 55, 56, 62, 148, 60 Swartz, Eleanor - 13 Swindaman, William - 89, 108 Szakovits, Richard - 61, 96, 100 Szakovits, William -53, 149, 60 Szegedi, Marsha - 100 Szuch, John -26, 37, 68, 149 Szuch, Judith-38, 63, 108 ..1'.. Tank, Richard -51, 108 Taylor, Stacy-33, 34, 59, 149, 47, 60 TenEyck, Janet- 149 TenEyck, Shelly - 100 Terry, Roland-29, 100, 80 Tesch, Lorraine - 48, 100 Thacker, Sandra - 35, 38, 61, 108 Thayer, Gerald - 149 Thayer, Susan - 62, 108 Tholl, Pamela -48, 57, 100 Thomas, Claire - 53, 58, 65, 96, 100 Thomas, Harold - 108 Thompson, Dan -57, 61, 96, 100 Thompson, Fillamay - 26, 42, 55, 56, 149 Tillett, Wendy - 55, 150 Timblin, Peggy - 108 Tonetf, Pat - 108 Toppin, James - 51, 100 Torsok, Mike-39, 74, 150 Toth, Cassandra - 108 Toth, Diane - 35, 38, 42, 44, 51, 56, 108 Toth, Jerry - 100 Toth, Mary Kay - 38, 48, 108, 36 Tracy, Dan - 108 Trowbridge, Janet-38, 53, 67, 108, 36, 60 Tschann, Carolyn - 100 Turnow, Donna -35, 38, 49, 51, 56, 108 Turnow, Jim - 75, 100 Turnow, Rolland - 8 ..U- Ulch, Debra -150 Ullman, Vaughn J. - 9 ..V.. Valiquette, Carolyn - 108 Valiquette, Diane-35, 38, 45, 108, 47 Vanco, Linda - 100 Vanco, Louis -31, 150 VanCamp, Paula - 150, 54, 27 VanDorn, Thomas - 108 VanScoy, Martin -29, 61, 65, 96, 100, 80 VanScoy, Rhoda - 26, 42, 50, 55, 150 Vas, John - 100 Vas, Ken - 101, 108 Vogtsberger, Gary - 108 Vasquez, Antonia - 100 Vasquez, Jesse - 75, 100, 80 Villareal, George - 100 Villhauer, Jerry -100 Villhauer, Jim - 39, 68, 69, 74, 75, 82, 151 Vincent, Pamela - 100 Vogelbacher, Mark - 100, 36 Vogelbacher, Marie -36, 40, 55, 64, 151 VonTress, Don - 151 ..w- Waggoner, Charles - 12 Wagner, David - 100 Wagner, Gregory -151 Wagner, John -100 Wagner, Mary K.-38, 56, 109, 36 Wagner, Nancy-26, 36, 40, 55, 64, 152, 36 Wagner, Pam-38, 109, 60 Wahl, Ernie - 100 Wahl, Robert-39, 74, 152 Wallace, Bruce-51, 58, 100 Wallace, Susan - 12, 56 Wallake, Randy -39, 74, 82, 152 Walsh, Pat - 109 Walton, Darrell - 52, 152 Ward, Barbara - 100 Warnke, Mark-39, 74, 75, 152 Warnke, Paulette-96, 100 Warkentien, Karen - 56, 152 Warkentien, Richard - 100 Warner, Terryl -38, 44, 109 Watson, Jayne -48, 109 Watson, Rick - 75, 100 Weatherwax, Gary - 109 Webb, Richard -50, 100 Weiker, Shelley - 109 Weis, Larry - 152 Weigel, Gerald - 50 Welch, Patrick - 59, 153 Wells, James - 100 Wells, Philip - 53, 74, 109 Welsh, Barbara - 100 Welsh, John - 31, 44, 153, 48 Wernert, Clem -109 Wernert, Mike - 49, 100 Wesenberg, Jeffrey - 109, 27 West, Charles - 18 West, Kathy - 63, 109 Wetmore, Dale - 82, 104, 109 Wheatley, Dana - 100 Whittaker, Terry - 100 Whittaker, Thomas-31, 39, 153 Wichman, Joe -109 Wiczynski, Diane-38, 50, 109 167 Wilbarger, Philip - 153 Wilbarger, Edward - 100 Wiles, Margaret - 21 Wilhelm, Larry -109 Wilkie, Margie - 63, 109 Williams, Nash - 100 Williams, Paul- 109 Willmarth, Joseph - 13, 58 Wilson, Betty- 48, 109 Wilson, Dick - 109 Wilson, Marsha - 38, 45, 56, 109, 36 Winchester, Bruce-26, 31, 64, 153 Witherell, Dianne-38, 42, 56, 62, 109 Wolf, Debbie - 62 Wolf, Ruth - 53, 63, 100 Wolfe, James-29, 154, 27 Wolff, Deborah-45, 154, 54 Wolff, Mary-38, 109 Wolff, Nancy - 100 Wood, Joe - 109 Wooddell, Ralph -35, 45, 68, 69, 82, 154 Woodworth, Bill - 109 Wooley, Sandra - 32, 43, 63, 154 Worthington, Connie-32, 49, 51, 55, 154 Wrestling - 86 Wright, Lynette - 154 -Y- Yard, Kay - 109 Yates, Jim - 35, 44, 109 Yeager, Florence - 38, 109 Yeary, Danny-32, 65, 154 York, Rebecca - 38, 45, 56, 109 Yost, Karen - 154 Young, Janice - 55, 66, 88, 109, 154, 60, 27 Young, Jan - 43 Younker, Kenneth - 100 Yovanov, Bette Jane - 109 ..Z.. Zemenski, Joe - 155 Zemenski, Bob-82, 83, 109 Zemski, Andy - 109 Zibbel, Linda - 63, 109 Ziebold, L. Owen - 14, 99 Zieroff, Cathy - 100 Zieroff, Debbie - 44, 63, 155 Zimmerman, Debbie - 44, 63, 155 Zimmerman, Ann -35, 43, 45, 155 Zimmerman, Cheryl - 155 Zimmerman, Judy- 29, 43, 48, 57, 100 Zimmerman, Terry -109 Ziss, Barbara-49, 57, 61, 100 Ziss, Martin - 58, 74, 108, 109, 27 if ':, -ffl uw 1,5 5 !j.:s: -gy , 1 , if-: ,E ' uw in w. 9i 555 E ' gif Huis 59:0-gienzg '4.,.':t'5'E.l-F 'ctgmz-Q-Q31 9-.f.a5'i5Lgf53 -.5'- o ' 3207aT?gn fi 5' 53-062- In SQSFQSQ -4,E3Z,,, On F-o-3- ' c,4KD QQI -lm3g:Rm ' 3--1g'.43-3-:- mcn.,3m-.Q gm mv: -I mao- 'o'D5 4 5- 0' 0:3-1-o-fp-o-tb QC' 5-106 n25 my'3: cn Q?-Taggrg 2-We-Q-Ms F-0-202 0 2.'U ':3g- 'is'9..3-'4 us-U-F:.TJ.E gag-STUQ :F Q.-- -'0 392935 gmfog' 272- ::' .Tv.'ro.l cn 'QQ Sggwggx Sb? up MW! WMWWWKX W Vjifp 4 A' UQ, ' X - X Qfl.-C, Q K 592321 ki' 7 , 'C Q-49 bf if Q' 43' fi, wg L CR- Cygffiyq ii? QQ f!'dLZCni1,i 2112 Q? pq' Q47 Q! fi? JMQ. 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Jnff 'FQL Fx jjzfh' J WP ab ' ' A iff+'4g-'iff' . f - - Y: .Q,,.,.4-' 'J-rf' fa as 'LL I ' ' W Az' Xia Q I 6 ...ff . ,fy 'Y D A' 'I 'my--1 ' 1 A N . V . -5 E nl M .ju ff? BJ' I i . J V L I f X , X 'xr ,J'g:ShgFA-My 'X ' cl' I L' 1 ' ' , , Q .fn wpf? ,M Q , , ' ' u, I A f--ff , l L2fWfZW X f Cv' ' ' lj! , S I ,ff xxx ! , A 4 I E 6 V V fig?-QQ! ' 121-A ' h , V X X Q- .- up NN 1 W' L' X X KKQG3 A V gk A I . xxx Ye WSE . . 6 t PSM mx - ' Lf J 75 'W - n :Y A . 'N M 5. . 5 YK W ' XJDK , ii 'L K MX SQ-il 6 Q. Q' L 'U VC -tw' - D , kj 's'-Ying? S X if au. A RQSLPWA Q.vl 'q in Sg5w'ovJ'i A BQ. M05 F Q ' gn ' ' 1 I 3 if , nf f fgdb on xl 4 Kb 6 U D xo 4.5176 X isle WV5 CY V' 1, . , W A 1 W WX I ,li s. vyofbilbv' X Q- f goo MJJFE j f Z ' 0 1 ! MA gffwlw Q W