Archbold High School - Blue Streak Yearbook (Archbold, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1969 volume:

BLUESTREAK 1969 Archbold, Ohio 1968-69 Administration Faculty ...4 ...122 Seniors .. .22 Underclassmen ...42 Activities ...60 Music .. .68 Sports . . .80 Organizations ...104 Elementary ...120 Every face is directed to the front of the room. All eyes are focused on a somehow familiar, yet strange object. To whom is their attention drawn? Within himself is he content or is he actually interested in his listeners? Did.he put in as many hours preparing as did his “subjects,” or is he simply reiterating a year gone by? Does he understand their immediate problems, or is he similar to a computer, having been stuffed and thus.projecting? Each pupil is asking himself . . . “What does he have to offer me?” “What is his goal?” It is delivering, absorbing, and once again delivering .. . communicating through experience . . . guiding by precept and example .. . prompting thoughts and actions . . . creating persons, not machines . . . thus, directing powers already existing. “But he is so different from me!” “No, he laughs at the same jokes at which I laugh.” “He needs long coffee breaks.” “He, also, is subordinate.” “He rides a banana bike.” “He gets a charge out of chasing fires, too.” “He is a friend in time of need.” “Hey, I think he likes me.” “Ah ... he is for me.” Mr. Harris and his family. Richard, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Harris, and CeAnn. The “student’s view.” 6 a family man, both husband and father ... worthy of respect . . . the symbol of authority, stability, wisdom, and competence ... transmitting to the student his Faith, keen morality, and gratitude . .. sharing common student interests; interest in youth, interest in sports, interest in music, interest in progress at A. H. S., interest in our destinies .. . with answers for all ... a devoted man ... our superintendent, iMr. Harris Board Of Education Who is responsible for the official policies and make up of the school? Who decides what changes must be made and how to approach them? Who represents the community and their contributions? To whom does Mr. Harris confide? ... to parents of A.H.S. students .. .to prominent and concerned citizens ... to opinionated and determined men Namely: the Archbold Area Schools’ Board of Education. MARVA WYSE Secretary to the Superintendent LEFT: JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Clerk. BELOW: From Left: Lowell Short, John Zimmerman, Dale Pape, Presi- dent; Mr. Harris, Evan Bertsche, Ralph Heer, Dale Nafziger. Non-Teaching Personnel ABOVE: Bus drivers from left: Ada Schrock, Kenneth Short, Dirk Rufenacht, Warren Kingsbury, Melba Schmuck- er, Ruth Nafziger, Dennis Roth, Rodney Milliman, Maurice Zaer, Jefferson Wyse. RIGHT: Elmira Cooks and Custodians: Betty Dilyard, Lela Sauder, Geneva Hildebrandt. BELOW: Archbold cooks from left: Marguerite Kingsbury, Joan Eash. Betty Barger, Florence Grime, Elnora Rupp, Ella Beck. 9 Coral taking double noons again??? Principal Mr. Burkholder ... principal at A.H.S. ... devoted to the high school as an educational and progressive institution ... Maintains a knowledgeable faculty ... registers students ... keeps the student body informed ... Coordinates extracurricular activities ... distinguishes between a parent’s and a friend’s signature, tolerates teachers’ opinions, smiles at confusion ... acts as a sedative for others’ headaches ... polices the lunch line_and generally adds interest to our day by greeting us with “I was asked to make the following announcement.” Mrs. Cornett doubts ... but Mr. Burkholder ap- proves a signature. 10 There are tests that must be administered to determine aptitudes and preferences, vocational interests, IQ’s, and also to meet college requirements. There are individual counseling sessions, person-to-person relations, and parent-teacher-student conferences. There are student recommendations to he granted; high school schedules and future plans to be discussed. There is Mr. Rupp. Administrative Assistant MR. GENE RUPP 11 EVELYN RtJPP; B.S., M.Ed. Bowling Green Miss Rupp shows Mrs. Keim a student’s paper. Business Education We advance from general business to intensified business ... from hieroglyphics to bookkeeping ... from script to type ... from practice to common usage. We advance from —40 to +40. Some of us are interested in dictaphones: others, in electric typewriters. We learn of the buying and selling of commodities and services. We learn of office machinery. Some of us learn to work with stencils. All of us learn of patience and endurance. We are business-oriented. ELVA KEIM; A.B. Spokane University, University of Washington, Ohio State Uni- versity, Ohio Northern University, Defiance College Vocational Education It isn’t that we aren’t interested in English. It isn’t that we aren’t interested in history. It isn't that we aren’t interested in sports. It isn’t that we don’t want to have a well-rounded education. Some of us just begin earlier than others establishing a vocation. We want to learn the science and art of homemaking, agriculture, or industry. Our impetus stimulates us to action ... action resulting in specialization, action resulting in professional trade, action resulting in mechanical experience, action resulting in good grooming, action resulting in production. We become equipped for a greater reward .. . maybe college, maybe employment. DONALD HORNISH; U.A. Ohio Northern University, Manchester College FAR RIGHT: GLEN GALLA- WAY; B.S. Ohio State University RIGHT: HELEN WELDY; B.A. Bowling Green State University, Goshen College Social Studies RIGHT: JACK MILLER; B.A. Adrian College, Indiana University BELOW: MIKE WALKER; B.S. Bowl- ing Green State University, M.S. Indi- ana University BELOW RIGHT: LARRY FALOR; B.S. Defiance College, University of Tennessee It is memorization and more memorization. We hate facts, figures, and dates, but that doesn’t seem to matter. We cram and complain, and cram and complain, and block our minds. We are plagued by research papers, filmstrips, oral reports, and individual projects. But every now and then we stop to analyze. We are really discovering ourselves and our behavior patterns. We are being conditioned to a society ... a society of statesmen and phonies— We learn to distinguish between the two. We discuss theories of Freud, Pavlov, Hitler, Jefferson, and Roosevelt. We express our views on nationalism, riots, racism, and the ’68 elections. We are taught the rewards of living together as families, communities, races, and nations and also the punishments of disunity. We recognize our responsibilities. Most of us matriculate into society. BELOW: HAZEL BURKHOLDER; B.S. Bowling Green State University, Adrian College, Indiana University, Ohio University 14 Physical Education Up—2—3—4— Down—2—3—4— Up—2—ooh!! ... a two year necessity and from then on an option ... ... a break from the formalities and pressures of the classroom — muscular coordination and conditioning ... instructions carried out ... attitude plus skill plus knowledge — functioning as a single element of a team— striving for unity. ABOVE: WILBUR MILLER; B.S. Bowling Green State University, M.S.P.H. University of Michigan LEFT: “Look mom! Two at the same time!” BELOW: CHARLOTTE SHARP; BA. Adrian College, University of Toledo. GERALD GEIGER; B.S. Defiance College. Bottling Green State University Science Doubt, curiosity, then inquisitiveness. Superstition, probability, then reality. Anxiety, interrogation, then proof. Research, reasoning, then application. Lever, pulley, then application. Syringe, tong, then conclusion. Microscope, test tube, then solution. Hydrogen, oxygen, then air. Science is the complexity and credibility of life. RONALD DILBONE; B.S. Adrian College, University of Toledo ‘‘I guess ... I lliink ... GEORGE CLARK; B.S. Defiance College. Iowa Stale Universil Bowling Green State University 16 Math Worn-out thinkers, extinct erasers, dull pencils, illegible papers ... Math Inequalities, quadratics, sines .. . Math Hypotheses, postulates, story problems, axioms ... Math Graphs, scales, octagons, broadwork . . . Math Diligence, time— allowance, deduction .. . Math Accuracy, precision ... Math Modern Math: a product of an age. We apply mathematical principles to everyday situations. WENDELL BECK; B.S. Goshen College .. Maybe ... ABOVE: James Fields; B.S. Pikcville College RIGHT: Delbert Brandt; B.S. Defiance College The Fine Arts Art is a culture. It is a mode of expression depicting life in all of its stages. It is interpretation and imitation, composition and demonstration, fidelity and imagination. Some of us observe and appreciate; others respond and utilize. We gain perspective whether through black and white or color, Rembrandt or Beethoven, oratorios or hymns. We sense a symbolic uniqueness and communication both in extravagance and obscurity. We develop individual creativity, techniques, and preferences Baroque or Classical on canvas or on paper through originals or replicas. The versatile among us discover a direct parallelism between art and music. Appreciation of fine arts adds depth to life. CHARLES WINZELER; B M. St. 0!af College, M.E. University of Toledo. Bowling Green State University, University of Michi- gan, University of Colorado SHARON KOLB; B.S. Bowling Green State University CAROL HACKETT; B.S. Ohio State University, Deliance Col lege GAYLE BOURQUIN: B.S. Bowling Green State University Many different cultures. Many strange customs. An introduction to the gods and goddesses. A study of the Trojan Wars. A translation of Julius Caesar. Many difficult sounds- — impossible double r’s. Ceaseless conjugations and declensions. Much repetition and practice. The desirable familiarity of derivatives. He asks, “Como esta Usted?” The class listens, repeats, and learns to respond, “Estoy bien, gracias.” The student learns that the key to communication is conversation. KENNETH LAUSE; B.A. Defiance College, Bowling Green State University 19 MYRLAND STAHL; B.S. Defiance College DAVE REX; B.A. Adrian College, M.S. Indiana University SANDRA NOFZICER; B.A., M.A. Bob Jones University, Eastern Michigan University 20 CHERIE SHORT; Michigan Stale University. B.A. Defiance College, M.Ed. University of Toledo English We employ acceptable English grammar and punctuation. We know the difference between did and done, and then advance to learn the difference between prose and poetry. We seek opinions and learn to respond through verbal and oral expression. JOY LINK: B.S. Defiance College, Huntington College We compare and contrast literary periods of time ... Renaissance, Enlightenment, Victorian. We apply 14th century authors to 20th century authors and their works to our generation. We read Dickens and gain sentiments. We become aware of universal thoughts and human nature while philosophizing with Emerson. We stimulate our imaginations through Poe. We reminisce with Chaucer and Shakespeare. We recite Frost and Sandburg, thus learn of simplicity, We begin to see the continuity of an English curriculum. The Senior year . . . something to anticipate, something to experience, and alas, something to reminisce. In speculation, underclassmen glare with envy at the sight of a Senior roaming the halls, laughing with a teacher, being awarded an early summer vacation, or carrying a diploma. “Will I ever advance to twelfth grade?” With highly-held heads. Juniors finally become the pace-setters for the rest of the school. The year has much to offer them .. . distinction, bore- dom, opportunities, criticism ... a chance to better themselves academical- ly and socially, a banquet in which to delight, and a trip to New York and Washington. It is a challenging year in which to live. It is a growth, a maturation, an end and a beginning. It is to be talked about, coped with, laughed at, and read about. In retrospect, graduates look at their high school finale, and it brings delight, cheers, heartaches, headaches, and tears. It has been a great time, a fine time, a ’69 time. Senior Academic A wards Senior Girl of the Year, Ann Stamm; Senior Boy of the Year, Handy Nafziger. HONOR STUDENTS: Jerry Lugbill, Kathy Link, Debra Huner, Bonnie Yedica. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN’S AWARDS: Kathy Link and Grace Seiler. 24 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Ann Stamm. Michele Stamm and Kathleen Grieser. I r Arion Award Winner, Randy Nafziger. HONOR STUDENTS: Dalynn Badenhop, Ann Stamm, Elizabeth Grieser. HONOR STUDENTS: Andrea Beck, Randy Nafziger. Michele Stamm. Kathleen Grieser. 25 Mnhneg 3ag j hort I951-I9BH Beath. hr not prouh, though some halt ralleh thee Blightg anh hreahfuL for thou art not so: If or those Inborn thou think st thou host otierthrolo Bie not. poor Beath. nor get canst thou kill me.- — jd Jfroitt rest anh sleep, mhi eh but thu pirtures Hturh pleasure: then from thee murh more must flnto. Anh soonest our best men mrth thee ho go. Best of their bones, anh souls’ heliberg. t (Thou art slabe to fate. rhahrk kings, anh hesperate men, Anh host luith poison; loar anh sirkness hluell. Anh poppg or charms can make us sleep as In ell Anh better than thg stroke; luhg stoell st thou, then? One short sleep past.' toe tuake eternallg. Anh heath shall be no more: Behth, thou shall hie. •tjohn Bonne •alynn Badenhop . . Sam Merillat . Bob pringqj ...... Ed Rupp, President.......... Vice-Presidengfi.... Secretary .i....... Treasurer.......... Seniors Go Forward Together Robert L. Alexander Donna Louise Armstrong Bruce M. Arthur Dalvnn Thiel Badenhop Kirk 1). Beck Andrea Faith Beck 28 Linda Dee Beck Bruce P. Bernath Linda D. Bowman Teresa Susan Burkholder Barbara Ann Burkholder Steven Dean Case Debra Kay Childs Dale A. Clark Deborah Jean Clevenger Coral Lee Cole James A. Crossgrove Ruth Ann Crossgrove 29 Mary Jean Gisel Camilla Sue Grieser Elizabeth Ann Grieser Kathleen Sue Grieser Ron D. Grieser David L. Grime Deanna Gayle Grime Fred Jay DeGroff Steven M. Dominique Laura Jean Emmons Larry John Erbskom Rodney A. Fielitz Daniel Finley Raymond C. Fruchey 30 ... rage ... Peggy Ann Grime Roy Byron Hartshorn Individuality Through Emotion June Elaine Ha' s Lucinda R. Hec .el Marsha Jane Heckel Daniel E. Heer 31 Some worked hard and found themselves ... while others relaxed and became “sleeping beauties.” Being A Senior Was Frustrating Susan Ellen Heer James Robert Holsopple Debra Jean Huner Jerry L. Kingsbury Patricia Ann Kinsman Edwin A. Lantz David L. Lauber Deborah Ann Lauber 32 John Edward Leininger Joe H. Leu Steven Paul Liechty Kathy Ann Link Jerry L. Lugbill Emma Jean Hill Lugo Michael Kenneth Lumbrezer Joyce Elaine May Michael James McRohbie Helen Rae Merillat Samuel L. Merillat Barry Lee Miller 33 Thomas D. Miller Karen Sue Myers Randall Keith Nafziger Beverly Sue Nofziger Joyce Mae Nelson Debra Kay Overmier Cathy L. Phipps Suzanne Marie Quillet Michael Lynn Richer 34 Rita Mae Reynolds James A. Roth Edward Jonathan Rupp “Engineer caps” meant Seniors. Being A Senior Was “Big- “Ma always did like you better than me.” Gary L. Rupp Susan Grace Rychener Karen Lynn Sallows Carlton Milo Sattison Warren D. Sauder Mary' Elizabeth Schrock Grace E. Seiler Silas H. Shaffer 35 Jerry J. Short John F. Short Kathleen Faye Short William D. Short Mary Elizabeth Silcox Robert J. Springer Ann Renee Stamm Michele Ann Stamm Terr f J. Stamm Rodney R. Stannard ■■ I 36 Charles G. Storrer For we refuse to take defeat! Kathryn Teel Linda Sue Thomas Tom L. Thompson Samuel Tijerina Sally Vielma Randy Lee Volkman Cynthia Kay Walter Richard L. Winzeler one Nation under God, indivisible ... James L. Wyse Marthaella Wyse Ned Layne Wyse Ronald Randy Wyse Samuel Charles Wyse Bonnie Lynn Yedica Cheryl Ann Yingling Joseph David Yoder Michael Lee Zuver Monty Neal Wyse: photo not available Karen A. Woodward Elaine Sue Wyse What a way to go! Total Enervation Pay attention, children Senior Trip ’69 Water! Water! Water! m. ... responsibility ... respect ... words ... cooperation Many Worlds, Much To Do ... Relief ... ... Flight ... Smile, better days ahead! «(TIIllllllllI! Being A Junior Meant Total Involvement Pauline Bechtel Allen Beck Jane Beck Carol Bertsche Joe Brandon Keith Buehrer Carol Clark Jeff Cornett James Couch Sherill Cowell Hilda Dohm Don Ebersole Sharon Erbskom Lynn Fraker Deborah Frey Sandra Frey Larry Gautsche Lowell Gisel Ned Gisel Lynn Gleason Ilse Goertz Roger Graber Pamela Grime Patsy Grime 44 Randy Grime Pat Hackett Bill Hartshorn Gaylcne Holsopple Dennis Howell Steve Jernigan Anita Johnson Armon Kauffman Joyce King Scott Kutzley Jane Laymen Ellen Liechty Eric Liechty Susan McRobbie Jr. Mendez Rodney Meyer Craig Miller Vicki Miller Sandy Myers Bonnie Nafziger Dennis Nafziger Gary Nafziger Kalev Purje Joyce Rice Abel Rodriquez Mary Rodriquez Barb Rueger Mary Rupp Philip Rychener Nancy Sauder Shari Schmucker Scott Schnitkey Joe Schrock Robert Schrock Guy Schroeder Maggie Serna James Sharpe Anita Short 45 David Short Gareth Short Jane Short Rhonda Short Ronald Short Royce Short Sam Short Terry Short Philip Smucker Stan Springer Dale Stamm Mark Stamm Rick Stevens Robert Stuckey Ken Thatcher Jennifer Thompson Florencio Uribes Sandy Waldfogel James Weber Lynn Wells Sharon Wingard Sam Wlasiuk Anna Wyse Renee Wyse Roxanna Wyse Keith Yoder Herlinda Zavala 46 Class Of 1971 President ............. Doug Vajen Vice-President ......Jake Dominique Sec.-Treas. ........... Janie Gleason Linda Alexander Kay Arend Nancy Armstrong Joyce Aschliman Mary Barber Bill Beck Susan Beck Grant Bemath Lonnie Blosser Ed Bohner Peggy Bohner Pam Bostelman Charmaine Burkholder Benilde Canales Carol Christy Robert Crossgrove Darlene DeGroff Barbara Dominique Fred Dominique Jake Dominique Roma Durst Myra Emmons JoAnne Fielitz Harold Fruchey Jane Gleason Kathy Gnagey Keith Gnagey Juergen Goertz Ned Graf Cynthia Grieser James Grieser Tim Grieser Toni Grieser Tony Grime Mike Hackett Barbara Hill Penny Hitt Paul Keim Karen King Barbara Kleck Darlene Leininger Linda Lero 48 She tricked me ... She let me down ... Sophomore Survival Dennis Lugo Blaine Martz Bruce Martz Janet Merillat Rick Merillat Vicky Mull Janie Nafziger Jim Nafziger Connie Nofziger Karla Nofziger Martha Nofziger Randy Nofziger Dale Phipps Susan Plassman Joe Pursel Dave Radabaugh Andy Ramon Chloris Replogle Beth Riegsecker Cruz Rivera Elaine Roth Bruce Rupp Dan Rupp Joe Rupp Patty Rupp ReNee Rupp Christine Rychener Vicki Rychener Toby Schang Peggy Schroeder 49 He teased me ... He looked at me ... Ruth Seiler Mark Shirley Betty Short Dianne Short Doug Short Jeff Short Mary belli Short Peter Short David Sommer Richard Spiess James Springer Brad Stamm Curt Stamm Jim Stevens Randy Stuckey Ron Stuckey Diane Taylor Diane Thatcher Juenal Torres Karen Trowbridge Doug Vajen Jim Weyandt Mark Wilson Peggy Winzeler Bonnie Wyse Charlinda Wyse Doug Wyse Faith Wyse Karen Wyse Norma Wyse Rhonda Wyse Rick Wyse Teresa Yoder 50 m in Jane Aeschliman Jay Aeschliman Grace Armstrong Jane Arnold Jean Arnold Sue Ann Arthur Keith Achliman Amy Barber Paul Beck Jeff Bohner Norma Britsch Kay Burkholder Pat Burkholder Richard Clevenger Carlos Contreros Becky Cowell Russ Dohm Martin Dominique Pat Dominique Patsy Ebersole Michael Erbskorn Laura Ethridge James Fluckinger Leslie Gnagey Donald Grieser Arnold Grime Bradley Grime Eddie Grime Mike A. Grime Mike J. Grime James Hayes Tom Heckel Louis Hernandez Toby Himes Elroy Holsopple Bill Hood 52 Freshmen Seek Identity We head for Broadway!!! Dennis Huner Carol Jantzi Dianne Jimenez Barbara Johnson Twila Kauffman Dean Kinsman Philip Lange Pam Lantz Doug Lehman Doug Leichty Bill Leininger Lou Ann May Mark Meyer Shannon Miller Paula Mohr Julia Nafziger Cathy Nofziger Marlene Nofziger Dianne Overmier Cheryl Purdy Matti Purje Mark Quillet Debby Rice Joan Rice Karen Rich Brooks Richer Nolan Riegsecker Steve Riegsecker George Rivera Lydia Rodriquez Debbie Roth Bill Rueger Ned Rupp Jack Russell 53 Carol Rychener Roger Rychener Dean Sauder Roseanne Sauder Steve Sauder Stuart Schnitkey Joyce Schrock Julia Schrock Susan Shaffer Andrew Short Donald Short Joanne Short Nancy Short Peggy Short Ward Short Cathy Spotts Sam Stamm Sue Storrer Allen Stuckey Gary Swalley Stephanie Swann Bill Thomas Toni Tijerina Eloise Uribes David Vielma Rick Volkman Crystal Walter Mark Warner Kirsten Weldy Mark Wells Terry Wingard Brent Winzeler Linda Wolf David Wyse Mark Wyse Patty Wyse Sara Wyse Dan Yoder Denton Yoder Stanley Yoder Jr. Zavala Marlene Zimmerman Roger Zimmerman 54 We may become stars!!! ABOVE: EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Fran Warner, Sec.-Treas.; Stephanie Rettig, Vice-President; Ted Yoder, President. BELOW: SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Cathy Riegsecker, Sec.-Treas.; Roger Johnson, Vice-President; Dave Clark, President. 55 M. Bohner W. Buehrer B. Burk J. Burkholder K. Clark J. Cowell R. DelaCraz J. Dominique J. Dominique K. Eicher K. Eicher K. Etheridge J. Fluckinger M. Fraker J. Frey K. Fruchey R. Garcia L. Gautsche N. Gleason M. Gnagey R. Gonzalez J. Arend J. Arnold R. Baer L. Bernath C. Bertsche L. Bettison P. Graf B. Grieser J. Grieser P. Grieser B. Grime M. Hackett R. Harris N. Heckel D. Hernandez B. Hildebrandt B. Hill M. Holsopplc B. Horst J. Huffman A. Jimenez P. Johnson E. Kauffman R. King K. Klinger R. LaNeve S. Lange E. Lantz I told her locker. I didn’t want the bottom of the D. Leininger S. Leininger P. Lero K. Leupp K. Link R. Little T. Ludeman 56 D. Lugo M. Luna D. Miller E. Miller E. Miller C. Miller B. Miner J. Moreno M. Moreno T. Mull B. Nafziger S. Nafziger A. Nofziger C. Nofziger K. Nofziger E. Overmier M. Pape B. PJassman Eighth Graders Led A Hard Life? Even your best friend may turn against you. J. Plassman A. Ramon S. Rettig R. Rice M. Riegsecker J. Roth P. Rowe S. Rufenacht L. Rupp D. Sattison C. Sharpe C. Short D. Short D. Short J. Short T. Short E. Springer S. Stamm L. Storrer S. Storrer L. Stotzer L. Swdney B. Thomas J. Thompson G. Tjerina I). Volkman P. Wanemacher F. Warner I). Weber K. Weldy K. Wyse M. Wyse P. Wyse R. Wyse T. Yoder J. Zuver 57 D. Apger R. Apger M. Armstrong D. Barber C. Beck J. Beck K. Beck N. Beck D. Bernath M. Bernath S. Bernath D. Berry A. Brodbeck S. Burkholder D. Clark C. Cole T. Crossgrove J. Crouse J. Dominique J. Dominique T. Dominique M. Eash J. Ebersole S. Finley J. Fuentes M. Garman F. Gnagey F. Gonzalez E. Grieser J. Grieser A. Hackett C. Harris W. Heer J. Hernandez Food line angels??? R. Hernandez D. Hess R. Higgins B. Hildebrandt C. Hob let S. Holian M. Holsopple S. Jacoby C. Jantzi P. Johnson R. Johnson P. Keim S. Lantz C. Lauher D. Leininger E. Leininger B. Liechty C. Link P. Lumbrezer L. Merillat J. Meyer A. Miller J. Miller D. Nafziger G. Nafziger J. Nofziger G. Oyer K. Oyer L. Pace D. Pape J. Phipps V. Quillet C. Riegsccker M. Rodriquez D. Roth Seventh Graders . . . Uninhibited Inhibitions T. Rupp A. Rychener D. Sauder P. Sauder S. Schmucker E. Seiler J. Sharps D. Short G. Short G. Short H. Short R. Short S. Short C. Spoils G. Stamm R. Stamm L. Stotzer G. Stuckey S. Stuckey L. Taylor B. Thomas J. Tijerina D. Treadway J. Trowbridge J. Ulrich M. VanDoozer E. Vielma J. Waidelich V. Weires J. Wolf E. Wysc R. Wysc B. Yedica B. Yoder V. Zavala 59 OCT CKSVILLE To discover is to learn of the existence of a thing; to learn is to achieve a broader understanding; to achieve is to act with successful exertion; and finally, “to act is to annex to our thoughts vaster fields of experience.” Maurice Banes Activity is experiencing confrontations, difficulties, and emotions. It stimulates involvement, and likewise, involvement stimulates reaction. Students react with varied emotional experiences: patriotism in the raising of the flag, gaiety in the laughter coming from the auditorium, excitement in the sound of the roll-off, endurance in the release of the final buzzer, that “tingling” sensation in a capacity crowd, or even boredom in the few last days of school. In the organized activities designed for the students at A.H.S., one senses: satisfaction in seeing a Senior enjoying himself at Ins banquet self-esteem in discovering you, also, are capable of memorization, worth in being recognized as ah outstanding classmate, relief in playing the role of a stranger, great expectation in the cheers from the stands, anticipation in the selection of a banquet theme, and, anticipation in the selection of a banquet theme, and . . . anxiety in the scent of the mum. “Activity is the only road to knowledge. George Bernard Shaw “Belles On Their Toes” Who says children are cheaper by the dozen? The juniors say this, and they proved it true by presenting the delightful play ‘'Belles on Their Toes.” When the recently widowed mother left on a business trip to Europe leaving her twelve children behind, all chaos broke loose. Despite general animosities between the hilarious cook Tom and the well-meaning but meddlesome Cousin Leora, they all managed to fare quite well for themselves, and kept the ob- viously appreciative audience high- ly entertained. 62 “Arseni and Old Lace Who would think two old ladies would choose a hobby such as killing lonely old men? In “Arsenic and Old Lace,” Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha Brewster were obsessed with this idea, and used elderberry wine as their weapon. To add to the peculiarities, they had one brother who believed he was Teddy Roosevelt, and a younger brother Jonathan, who also went around killing old men. All of this ’creates concern for the young sane nephew who tries to understand his relatives. The seniors who took part in the play provided the audience with laughs and moments of anxiety as they interpreted this classic. Miss Sandra Nofziger in her first year as drama director, proved her skill as the staging, costumes, and production in general gave the audience and cast a taste of fine theater. Banquet ’68 “Land of the Rising Sun” was the theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet ’68. After many sleepless nights and hard work for the juniors, the evening finally came for the long-awaited event. After a delicious meal and welcome by Mike McRobbie, and Mr. Falor, the students amused themselves at the carnival, danced, and many couples strolled through an enchanting garden. Later in the evening the students proceeded to the theater to see “The Happiest Millionaire,” and then returned to the school for their breakfast. As the seniors left the Oriental setting, many long faces were seen because the lovely evening had come to a close. Banquet The “Wild Wild West” was captured on May 9, 1969 in Archbold when the juniors presented their banquet, “Those Were the Days.” After “chow,” entertainment was provided by the “Sands of Time,” followed by a swingin’ dance, captivating movie, and breakfast at sunrise .. . “Swing Yore Podner and Do-Si-Do.” It was a grand night of fun for everyone. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Short, Mary Bohner, Christine Rychener, Coral Cole, Queen Karen Woodward, Ellen Liechty, Jane Arnold, Barbara Yoder, Jill Roth. Homecoming Cheering was heard all over Archbold as the festivities began on Oct. 18, 1968 with a peppy snake dance through the main street of town. This, along with the burning of the dummy at the traditional bonfire the evening before, raised the spirit of every fan in town. The Band Parents served their annual supper before the game, and afterwards the crowd gathered at the football field to watch the Queen and her court arrive. They were presented, and Karen Woodward was crowned as the new queen by 1967 Queen Mrs. Larry Grime. The band performed a delightful half-time show for the queen and her court on a Hawaiian theme. Highlighting the show were Hawaiian boys carrying lighted torches around a Buddha as the hand saluted Karen with “Hawaiian Wedding Song.” The Streaks made everyone including the queen happy with a 22-6 victory over Delta. 66 RIGHT: Dilbone’s umbrella rental at your service! Mike Zuver and Coral Cole Ed Bohner and Christine Rychener Ted Yoder and Mary Bohner Jill Roth and Jeff Short 67 Music is whatever you would like it to he. It might he a historical re- search or a surface study, an emphatic realism or a worthwhile escape, a performance of appreciation and recognition, or a bowing in and bowing out. It may even lie a high school composition. We may discover a new outlet, a new philosophy, or a new version of music. We memorize it; We harmonize it; We translate it; We impro- vise it; We hum it; We contort it; We “blow” it; Some devour it. Most significant of all, We employ it ... at church, at school, at ballgames . . . through instruments with the tongued quarter notes, through strings with the sixteenth notes, through voices with the irregular breathing and quality, during Junior High Band with the “musical lectures,” during half times with the bombastic “three cheers,” and during training choir with exceptional “comprehension.” Music to most of us is a movement to either the heart, mind, body, or soul. To the musician, it is all of these. Football Marching Band ABOVE: In spite of mud the show went on. RIGHT: Jane Gleason, Kir- sten Weldy, Ann Stamm, Re- nee Rupp, Bev Nofziger. Charmaine Burkholder. Deb Clevenger. Chris shows good form. Pep Band greets President Nixon at Deshler. BELOW: Drum Major, James Roth. To the amazement of every member of the band this year there were no rained out half-time shows. The shows ranged from “Tijuana Brass,” (which was rained out the year before), to a Hawaiian theme for the Homecoming game. These shows, however, were great rewards to those in the band who practiced for many long hours and es- pecially for Mr. Winzeler who endured the seemingly never- ending rehearsals. “Once in love with Amy means Vaudeville for the hand. 71 r i Crash! The cymbals sound in Whear’s “Bellerophon,” which the symphony band played at district competition. This number, plus many others played throughout the year, gave each member a better understanding of the different periods of music and the differ- ent ideas of each composer when he wrote the pieces. The band tried to project this knowl- edge through the music used in the Christmas and Spring concerts. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Winzeler, the 85 member symphony band increased its knowledge in not only studying and learning about music and instruments, but in the actual performing of it. 73 Ensembles District Band and Chorus Compe- tition proved exciting for the many ensembles which entered this year. There was much preparation for the contest as the groups worked diligently at perfecting every minute detail. This competition was not only a test of skill for each student, but was a competitive development. TOP: Senior Brass Sextet, Jerry Lugbill, Dalynn Badenhop, Si Shaeffer, Joyce May, Randy Naf- ziger, Mary Schrock. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Winzeler tunes the piano instead of helping the students with their music. FAR RIGHT: James Roth and Cheryl Yingling. ABOVE LEFT: Susan Plassman, Maggie Serna. Diane Short, and Use Goerlz. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-man-go! MIDDLE: Joyce May, Mary Schrock, Sandra Frey, and Barb Rueger. BELOW LEFT: Well, if I had only known we were going to wear our concert uniforms ...! BELOW RIGHT: Bill Beck, Paula Mohr, Peter Short, Anita Short, Jeff Cornett, Beverly Nof- ziger, Randy Nafziger, Sandra Frey, and Darlene Leininger. Boy’s Glee “Do-Mi-So-Do” ... a typical warm-up for the 101 member high school chorus. Mr. David Kanagy, the conductor of the group, used this as the day’s starting rou- tine. This year proved challenging for every member of the choir. From solos and ensembles to performing at churches and social groups, each person was able to take part in entertaining and perform- ing before an audience. Each performance was a musical experience for all. Vocal Girl’s Glee Music Put your heart into it! Oh! I forgot my music! Pep Band Strings We need participation. We need involvement. We need characterization and recognition. We need SPORTS. Some crave for the status, others crave for the worth. Some crave for the social contact, while yet others crave for the muscular and coordinative developments. Why do A.H.S. students find sports a beneficial and essential part of their learning process and curriculum? ' What are the rewards? a hideous floor bum ... an irritated stomach ... a pair of sweaty socks .. . that blasted curfew . . . the sight of a defeated opponent ... a game played in the mud . . . ? No, beyond these there are more . . . receiving a trophy, clearing a hurdle while maintaining speed, swinging and hitting the ball, chatting with the coach, stealing a base, “stuffing” it, or plunging for a first down. Sports are to be enjoyed, tolerated, endured, and consumed. Sports are an asset in the development of the “total individual.” 81 ROW 1: Rodney Stannard, Jim Crossgrove, Steve Dominique, Bruce Arthur, Dan Heer, Rodney Fielitz, Dave Grime, Bruce Ber- nath, Mike Zuver, Mike Lum- brezer, Joe Rupp. ROW 2: Phil Rychener, Scott Schnitkey, Pat Hackett. Dale Stamm, Dale Clark, Chuck Storrer, Phil Schmucker, Lynn Fraker, Sam Short, Jim Couch, Lonnie Blosser. ROW 3: Roger Graber, Tim Grieser, Ned Graf, Mike Hackett, Bob Cross- grove, Jim Nafziger, Ken Thatcher, Gary Nafziger, Steve Jernigen, Dan Finley, Randy Stuckey, Ed Bohner. ROW 4: Bruce Martz, Doug Leh- man, Dennis Lugo, Tony Grime, Rick Merillat, Dave Sommer, Bruce Rupp, Joe Pursel, Jim Weyandt, Jake Dominique, Jim Stevens, Fred Dominique, Randy Nofziger. ’68 Varsity Squad ARCHBOLD OPPONENT 8... Wauseon . .. .... 0 24... .... 6 8... 34 14... ....28 28... ....16 22... Bryan .... ....48 22... .... 6 8... ....56 6... . . Liberty Center ....36 BELOW: Warren Sauder, head manager tapes while Joe Rupp observes. BELOW: Head Coach, Ron Dilbone tells assistants Mr. Brandt and Mr. Falor this play may work. 1968 was a year of rebuilding for the Blue- streaks’ football team. Ron Dilbone in his second year as head mentor had to depend on many under- classmen for support of the team. The 4-5 record was no indication of the potentiality and effort of the team. Although the season was not as fruitful as expected, Streak fans may look forward to ex- citing football in future seasons. 82 A pensive moment after the game. Bruce heads around left end!!! Streaks Have Challenging Year Hold that tiger. Aetion On The Field This one didn’t get away!! ROW 1: E. Grime, S. Schnitkey, R. Dohm, J. Russel, B. Grime, M. Dominique, J. Bohner, D. Liechty. ROW 2: M. Erbskorn, M. Quillet, T. Wingard, D. Wyse, R. Clevenger, M. Grime, D. Vielma, P. Lange. ROW 3: Coach D. Rex, R. Zimmerman, T. Heckel, T. Hines, K. Aeschliman, S. Yoder, S. Sauder, Coach, Ron Stevens. Freshman Junior High Football Teams Eighth Grade, ROW 1: J. Dominique, R. Harris, J. Dominique, J. Huffman, J. Frey, T. Short, E. Overmier, E. Springer, M. Pape, K. Eicher. ROW 2: K. Eicher, J. Burkholder, K. Link, K. Gnagy, T. Mull, J. Cowell, J. Short, S. Lange, M. Holsopple, D. Short. ROW 3: D. Lugo, M. Luna, E. Lantz, K. Wyse, S. Storrer, J. Zuver, P. Grieser, Coach, Jack Miller. Seventh Grade, ROW 1: G. Oyer, S. Bernath, K. Beck, C. Link. ROW 2: K. Oyer, T. Crossgrove, A. Brodbeck, J. Meyer. ROW 3: P. Sauder, L. Merillat. ROW 4: A. Rupp, N. Beck, J. Ebersole, J. Short, B. Stamm, G. Short. ROW 5: J. Tijerina, J. Nofziger, R. Johnson. ROW 6: Coaches, W. Beck and Ken Lause. 85 SCOREBOARD ARCHBOLD OPPONENTS 71.. . .44 68.. ..37 84.. . .56 64.. Payne . .60 79.. .... Wauseon . .60 75.. Stryker . .68 60. . .... Swanton . .46 80.. . .56 74.. .... Evergreen . .56 85.. . .47 63.. .... Napoleon 72.. . .59 90.. . .51 74.. ..60 77.. ..55 104.. . .66 62.. Bryan . .55 81.. . Ottawa-Glandorf .. ..78 The smile of Varsity Coach Jack Miller and Assistant Coach David Rex reflects the winning tradition of Archbold Basketball. Basketball! Basket The 1968-69 edition of the Bluestreak basketball team read like an exciting novel. In general, the fans expected an average basketball season. However, as the year pro- gressed it soon became obvious that the fans'would be treated to page after page of excitement, victories and finally heartbreak. With only one returning letterman, the streak roundballers compiled an outstanding 22-2 record. Again for the fourth year they won a part of the NWOAL Crown. The team won the District Championship for the second time in three years. Dalynn Badenhop was named to the Class A All Ohio third team. ball!! Basketball!!! Lumpy shows his teammates how to ... ROW 1: J. Cornett, F. Dominique, B. Springer, M. Lumbrezer, B. Arthur, J. Crossgrove, P. Rychener, B. Crossgrove. ROW 2: Assistant Coach D. Rex, J. Short, S. Springer, J. Couch, D. Badenhop, S. Merillat, T. Grieser, Varsity Coach, Jack Miller. Mike puts in a jumper. Bruce Arthur hits with his deadly right hand hook. I’ll be down in a moment, boys. 88 Sam follows through for two. Jake outjumps opponents! Reserves apply press. Crossgrove high in the air for two! Underclassmen Uphold Winning Reserve Squad, FROM LEFT: Ronnie Stuckey, Bruce Rupp, Doug Vajen, Jeff Short, Mike Hackett, Jeff Cornett, James Couch, Bruce Martz, Jake Dominique. Boh Crossgrove, Fred Dominique, Jim Springer, Don Ebersole. FRONT: Coach Dave Rex. Freshman Squad, FROM LEFT: D. Sauder, R. Clev- enger, M. Dominique, T. Wingard, E. Holsopple, M. Purje, D. Lehman, K. Aschli- man, T. Hines, S. Schnitke . E. Grime, R. Rychener. B. Richer, A. Grime. Tradition Freshman Coach, Ron Stevens, looks over statistics with Doug Liechty and manager Brent Winzeler. Eighth Grade Squad, ABOVE: ROW ONE: K. Weldy, E. Springer, k. Leupp, M. Holsopple, E. Overmier, B. Nafziger. R. King. ROW TWO: Wendell Beck. Coach: P. Grieser, J. Zuver, K. Wyse, S. Storrer. I). Leininger, R. Harris. Seventh Grade Squad, LEFT: ROW ONE P. Sauder, S. Short, C. Link, L. Merillat T. Crossgrove, G. Oyer, S. Burkholder, J Beck, E. Wyse. ROW TWO: R. Stamm Manager; D. Bernath, D. Clark, J. Eher sole, R. Johnson, J. Nofziger, A. Brod beck, E. Leininger, K. Beck. 91 The Archbold wrestling team had another fine year in 1968-1069 under the coaching and direction of Larry Falor. They lost only two regular season matches. The Streak grapplers won the “A” division of the Na- poleon Gold Medals in fine fashion. In NWOAL competition, they wound up with a third place tie with Montpelier. The team advanced five wrestlers from sectional to district, but all five were defeated in the first round. Wrestling fans have much to look forward to as starters in eight of the eleven weight classes will be back again next year. If you’ll come a little closer. I’ll tell you a secret. Matmen Have Fine Year 92 LEFT: Steve Jernigon applies a hold It� the opposing grappler. HACK ROW: Chuck Storrer, Steve Jernigen, Rodney Stannard, Phil Schmucker, Steve Dominique, Dale Stamm. FRONT ROW Larry Gautsche, Rick Merillat, Ed Bohner, Joe Brandon, Bill Hartshorn. ROW 1: D. Grieser, J. Russel, J. Dominique, R. Stannard, C. Storrer, B. Arthur, K. Thatcher, R. Mcrrilat, T. Grime, G. Bernath. ROW 2: D. Sommers, L. Fraker, S. Schnitkey, M. Hackett, P. Hackctt, L. Gautsche, J. Dominique, J. Couch, R. Meyer, R. Nofziger, B. Vielma, R. Volkman, A. Grime. Although the ’69 track team was young and inexperi- enced, Coach Walker was pleased with the team’s efforts and looks forward to the next season as he lost only 3 lettermen at the end of the year through graduation. Tri-captains were: B. Arthur, C. Storrer, R. Stannard. The team voted P. Hackett as the most improved player. Steve Schnitkey, 5th place in Long Jump, Ohio State finals, Spring, 1968. Get in there and go Mike!!! 94 Couch is up and over! Arthur shows great form as he clears another hurdle for the Streaks. Track Team Young, Inexperienced Steve Schnitkey, 1st place in High Jump Ohio State finals. Spring, 1968. ''« «■Illi Dave Rychener, 4th place in 880 Ohio State finals. Spring, 1968. A quiet moment in the dugout. Baseball Team Has Fine Record ROW 1: M. Holsopple, manager; M. Quillet, R. Stuckey, B. Springer, M. Zuber, J. Crossgrove, J. Springer, E. Crime, S. Schnitkey. ROW 2: Wendell Beck, Coach; T. Hines, R. Stuckey, R. Stevens, T. Grieser, L. Erbskorn, R. Graber, J. Crossgrove, D. Vajen, S. Sauder. Crime hurls a 2 hit game!!! Young coach Wendell Beck was greatly pleased with a young and inexperienced team of ball players who ended the season with an outstanding 10-5 record. The team tied for 2nd place in the league. With only 3 seniors and one junior, Streak fans can look forward to future season of baseball. Lantz offers a word of encouragement. PLAY BALL ... ROW 1: Jeff Cornett, Jerry Short, Doug Vajen, Stanley Springer, Si Shaffer. ROW 2: Joe Brandon, Bill Beck, Donnie Ebersole, Bill Harsthorn, Paul Keim, Scott Bernath. 98 “Try a no. 3 Wood.” Coach Ron Stevens was happy over several wins from his rela- tively young team of golfers. The team loses only one letterman through graduation and look? hopefully to the future—more wins and—maybe even a course of their own ... Lettermcn Pursel, Wingard, Winzeler and Stamm look forward to more golf seasons. Golf Team, ROW 1: E. Rupp, B. Beck, L. Blosser, R. Spiess, A. Kauffman, D. Ebersole. ROW 2: Mr. Rupp, coach; J. Fluckinger, J. Wyse, T. Short, S. Kutzley, P. Short, P. Lange, D. Badenhop, Mr. Stevens, Head Coach. 100 Senior Volleyball, ABOVE CENTER: ROW 1: Kathy Teel. Pam Bostlemen, Helen Merillat, Martha Nofziger. ROW 2: Susan Rychener, Mary Schrock, Elizabeth Grieser. Freshman Volleyball, LEFT: ROW 1: Norman Britsch, Kirsten Weldy, Diane Overmier, Kay Burkholder. ROW 2: J. Arnold, Sue Ann Arthur, Carol Rychener, J. Arnold. GAA Teams The basketball and voiles ball teams both pro- vided many exciting moments for their members this year. Not only was the season a big success as far as the number of games won but the team spirit and their willingness to work made this activity rewarding for their leader and team members. Freshman Basketball, ABOVE: ROW 1: Paula Mohr, Sue Ann Arthur, Norma Britsch, Kirsten Weldy. ROW 2: J. Arnold, Kay Burkholder, J. Arnold. ROW 3: Nancy Short, Amy Barber, Carol Rychener. Senior Basketball, LEFT: Helen Merillat, Linda Beck, Mary Beth Short, Susan Rychener, Elizabeth Crieser, Cath Phipps. Martha Nofziger, Gaylene Holsopple. 101 TOP TO BOTTOM: Laura Swaney, Terry Dominique, Linda Bernath, and Debbie Weber. Cheerleaders ABOVE: Teri Burkholder, Bar- bara Burkholder, captain; Karen Sallows, Susan McRobbie, Bonnie Nafziger. RIGHT: It’s victory tonight. Fight! FAR RIGHT: Please make that basket! 102 it, 3 “Set, ready, hold, let’s go!” ... the cheer- leaders prepare to lead the Bluestreak fans in a peppy cheer. The cheerleaders went to a cheerleading camp during the summer, and with the help of their adviser Miss Charlotte Sharpe, they put the new ideas they learned at camp together with ideas of their own to give the teams a spirit for victory. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Ann Arthur, Jean Arnold, Jane Arnold, and Diane Jiminez. MIDDLE RIGHT: ‘Thunder, Thunder, Thunderation!” MIDDLE LEFT: “Anytime now, boys!” LEFT TO RIGHT: Toni Grieser, Jane Nafziger, Renee Rupp. Pam Grime, captain; and Martha Nofziger. 103 ORGANIZA Each individual. Each civilian, Each citizen organizes. They organize themselves into picket lines. They organize themselves into communities. They organize into bread lines. They organize into conformist and nonconformist groups. They organize themselves into capacity crowds. Here at AHS they form organizations of talent, physical fitness, intellectuals, and scientists. What do organizations mean to students other than a bright college application and high school record? Their meaning is broad . . . from working at coat check on game nights to building the Homecoming Queen’s platform, from leading the Pledge of Allegiance to patiently helping a younger student in his work, from stamping a library hook to conducting a study hall, from hearing a lecture to seeing an opera. It’s teamwork whether in a GAA basketball game or selling stadium blankets. It’s accomplishment whether in profiting from a bake sale or putting on a play. It’s fun whether in visiting another school or hearing of another teacher’s experiences. Organizations at Archbold have given faculty teas, published papers, raised steers, and sung Spanish songs. They’ve elicited that special sense of belonging, a part of joining in and participating. ! Ann directs ... Group listens ... ? Business is booming!!! Blue W Gold BELOW: Name it ... You can have it ... ROW 1: Mrs. Short, Beverly Nofziger, Sam Merillat, Deh Clevenger, Bruce Arthur, Karen Sallows. ROW 2: Mary Schrock, Larry Erbskorn, Ed Rupp, Mary Gisel, Randy Nafziger, Rita Reynolds. With the constant buzz of conversation coining from the journalism room every day, one wondered how the Blue ’N Gold ever found its way to the printers. But the fact that it did was very evident every other Friday when the school paper went on sale. Most students looked forward to this occasion even as much as the journalism students who were excused from the last fifteen minutes of ninth period to distribute their paper. The editor-in-chief of the Blue ’N Gold was Ann Stamm with Kathy Link, Elizabeth Grieser, Jerry Lugbill, Dalynn Badenhop, and Gary Rupp as the page editors. Mrs. Short served as the advisor. “Images” of Archbold High School was the theme of the ’69 yearbook staff. Trying to capture this theme, one could see photographers Randy, Jim, and Gary in many places ranging from the foot- ball field to holding up traffic in the hall. The section editors, headed by Jerry Lugbill, spent long but rewarding hours in producing the year- book. Their decision to return to a fall delivery gave them more time to learn the procedures of putting an annual together. A workshop held at Defiance College also gave them further under- standing of layouts, cropping and designing a page. Section Editors are: Mary Schrock, Deb Clevenger, Michele Stamm, Kathy Grieser, Dalynn Badenhop, and Deb Huner. With the advice and help of Mr. Winzeler, the staff successfully completed the 1969 “Bluestreak.” CHIEF Winzeler confers with CHIEF Lugbill. Annual Staff 107 ‘Now when X is the unknown “I now tap you a NHS member.” and Y is 23 “Congratulations. Royce.” National Honor Society The past year’s NHS members have shown that a few can do a lot for a school. For the first half of the year there were only five members in the organization and each did his part to prove himself worthy of the honor of being a member. In March, seventeen new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. They included nine seniors and eight juniors selected from the upper one-fourth of their class. This past year the NHS accepted some new duties. Among them was tutoring students at noon and presenting a patriotic program every Monday morning. As compared to years be- fore, the NHS has taken a more active part in the life of AHS. Student Council The 68-69 Student Council completed a successful year that consisted of planning the Homecoming, decorating the school for the Christmas season, and monitoring the halls. They also put on a successful Christmas pro- gram in which many of the members took part. New on their schedule last year was an ex- change program between the Wauseon Student Council and the Archbold Student Council. Two students from each visited the other school for a day. The council also sponsored a panel dis- cussion between students and teachers. The cheery faces of the council’s officers: Coral Cole, Dalynn Badenhop, Elaine Wyse, Bruce Arthur. TOP-BOTTOM: Dalynn Badenhop, Bruce Arthur, Doug Vajen, Ted Yoder, Don Ebersole, Mark Warner, Ed Grime. Coral Cole, Elaine Wyse, Ellen Licchty. Karen Rich, Bonnie Nafziger, Barb Kleck, Dave Clark, Charlinda Wyse, Mrs. Keim, Mr. Dilbone. VI1 109 FFA The Future Farmers of America promotes leadership in agriculture. This was evidenced by their placing first in district and seventh in state livestock judging last year. The Archbold FFA chapter also received a superior rating in the state chapter contest. During the past year some members attended the state FFA con- vention. some entered a public speaking contest, and some were a part of the parliamentary procedure team. They also held their annual Parent and Son Banquet besides their regular meetings. The FFA officers were: President, Mike Richer; V. President, Sam Merillat; Secretary, Bill Short; Treasurer, Dave Grime; Reporter, Sam Wyse; Sentinel, Dan Heer; and Chaplain, Sam Short. The supervisor was Mr. Gallaway. FFA Sweetheart—Deb Clevenger. SEATED: S. Wyse, D. Heer, D. Grime, M. Richer, S. Merillat, B. Short, S. Short, R. Winzeler. ROW 1: Mr. Gallaway, R. Volkman, J. Aschliman, W. Leininger, T. Hines, D. Wyse, K. Ituehrer, M. Stamm. ROW 2: A. Beck, H. Fruchy, R. Stuchey, R. Stuckey, B. Richer, D. Kinsman, S. Reigsecker, J. Grieser, J. Bohner. ROW 3: J. Brandon, J. Leu, P. Rychener, R. Fruchy, K. Gnagey, L. Gisel, D. Nofziger, L. Smucker, J. Russel, M. Grime. « A ’ ? J t • Farmer Forum. 110 FHA Helping to combat world hunger was one of the main projects of the FHA last year. The club spon- sored a rice supper and sent the proceeds to India. Other highlights of the year were the FFA-FHA Christmas party and the Christmas tea for the teach- ers. The FHA meetings ranged from tobogganing to discussions on going steady. Also, at the begin- ning of the year, the new members were formally inducted into the organization. The FHA officers were Emma Lugo, President; Joyce King, Vice President; Connie Nofziger, Sec- retary; and Nancy Sauder, Treasurer. The advisor was Mrs. Weldy. All together now ladies. SEATED: E. Lugo, J. King, N. Sauder, C. Nofziger. ROW 1: R. Short, H. Merillat, P. Kinsman, D. Grime, C. Phipps, S. Cowell, L. Gleason, J. Aschliman, D. Jimenez, J. Short. ROW 2: N. Armstrong, D. Armstrong, G. Seiler, K. Short, M. Heckcl, C. Griescr, K. Trowbridge, P. Schroedcr, R. Wyse, P. Bechtel, G. Armstrong, R. Crossgrove. ROW 3: Mrs. Weldy. L. Thomas, P. Hitt, R. Sicler, L. Lero, K. Nofziger, A. Barber, D. Rice, C. Purdy, S. Shaffer, J. Arnold, K. Burkholder, J. Arnold. Ill ROW 1: D. Thatcher, L. Beck, K. Myers, M. Rodriquez, S. Myers, K. King, K. Teel, J. Gleason. ROW 2: C. Burkholder, C. Yingling, C. Heckel, E. Roth, D. Lauher, B. Springer. ROW 3: C. Grieser, K Link. B. Hill, C. Nofziger, C. Clark, P. Bechtel, , G. Rupp. ROW 4: E. Rupp, E. Grieser, J. May, B. Kleck, D. Badenhop, M. Stamm, M. Barber, B. Short, M. Schrock. THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Link, Mary Schrock, Linda Beck, Dalynn Badenhop. The Science Fairs attracted many interested people. Science Three mops are better than one. The major project of the Science Club last year, as in previous years, was the organization of the Quadri-County and Greater Ohio Science Fairs. During the basketball season the club managed the coat check to help finance the project. The members worked diligently to make the Fairs a success. During the rest of the year the organization held monthly meetings. The meetings ranged from speeches by invited guest, a tour of a factory, and even a pizza party. FTA outing to Maumee Valley Youth Camp. FTA One of the highlights of the FTA this year was a field trip to the Maumee Valley Youth Camp. Here the future teachers received a deeper insight into a different type of teaching, the teaching of juvenile delinquents. At their monthly meetings the club also learned about teaching and the unique experiences that accompany it from guest speakers. Some members received first-hand experience as they substituted for absentee teachers. This year the FTA was headed by President, Deb Clevenger; Vice-President, Pauline Bechtel; Secretary-Treasurer, Cheryl Yingling; Historian, Joyce May; and advisor, Miss Rupp. ROW 1: K. Burkholder, C. Burkholder, B. Riegsecker, C. Gnagey, I). Phipps, J. May, K. Phipps. ROW 2: Jerry Lugbill, D. Clevenger, B. Yedica, K. Wyse, S. Plassman, D. Leininger, S. Arthur, D. Huner. ROW 3: P. Ebersole, C. Rychener, L. Beck, C. Yingling, K. Myers, D. Lauber, K. Teel, R. Nafziger, Miss Rupp. ROW 4: I. Goertz, A. Short, E. Grieser, M. Schrock, S. Rychener, P. Bechtel, M. Rupp, E. Lantz, L. Erbskorn. FTA OFFICERS. 114 Librarians ‘Silence is Golden” This year thirteen students offered their services to the McLaughlin Memorial Library. Under the supervision of head librarian Maude Fankhauser and the assistant librarians Mrs. Vincent Beck, Mrs. Miles Schlatter, and Mrs. Robert Short they helped carry out the work that goes into running an efficient library. As the library is expanding with newer and better books, the students’ help is greatly appreciated. SEATED: Crystal Cole, Mary Lou Van Douser, Maude Fankhauser, Mrs. Vincent Beck. ROW 1: Scott Bernath, Jan Dominique, Angela Jimenez. ROW 2: Mick Sattison, Ed Lantz, Karla Nofziger, Linda Storrer, Darlene De- Groff, Cheryi Purdy, Dale Phipps, Jim Hayes. Dm • Nfftllf MX ICS KLP I UN :' CftlS M KUSH ROW 1: N. Gleason, P. Burkholder, K. Cnagey, M. Hackett. K. Eichcr. ROW 2: A. Jimenez, M. Nofziger. T. Grieaer. B. Riegsecker. S. Rettig. J. Plassman. G. Miller. ROW 3: J. Gleason, C. Christy. J. Nafziger, M. Short, C. Rychener. S. Plassman. K. Eicher. ROW 4: C. Burkholder. P. Bohner. K. King, C. Grieser, M. Barber, K. Wyse, R. Rupp, E. Lantz. D. Phipps. Dramatics Club One of the newest clubs to join the organizations of AHS was the Dramatics Club. Under the di- rection of Miss Nofziger the club took a deeper look into the field of acting and theater. Along with acting the members also learned about make- up, lighting effects, and stage settings. Last year the Dramatics Club put on three one- act plays and attended one opera and a play. Every member took part in the production of the plays. At the beginning of last year the club elected seven members to serve on a council and handle the affairs of the organization. The council members, ROW 1: Miss Nofziger, Deb Clevenger, Bonnie Nafziger, Ned Wyse. ROW 2: Coral Cole, Gary Rupp, Mary Bar- ber, Anita Johnson. i� . BELOW: ROW 1: S. Myers, M. Serna, D. Frey. R. Reynold� . D. Hnner. ROW 2: N. Wyw. D. Clevenger, C. Yinglmg. K. Teel, C. Heckel, P. Bechtel, R. Short ROW 3: J. Thomn-'-n. B. Yedic� , K. Myer� , J. Nelson, J. May, C. Clark, J. Yoder. ROW A: G. Rupp, C. Cole, A. Beck, M. Schrock, D. Lauber, M. Rupp, A. Johnson, E. Lantz, L. Erbskorn. Junior, Senior GAA, TOP ROW: E. Lugo, Miss Sharp, advisor, S. Rychener. ROW 4: M. Schrock, B. Rueger, J. Beck, E. Grieser. ROW 3: E. Liechty, D. Lauber, A. Wyse. ROW 2: B. Nafziger, R. Short, P. Grime, K. Teel. ROW 1: H. Merillat, L. Beck, G. Holsopple, C. Phipps. GAA OFFICERS. GAA For girls who feel they don’t receive enough exercise during school hours, the Girls’ Athletic Association is for them. In the GAA a girl has the opportunity to participate in a large number of sports ranging from volleyball to bowling. Every girl can find at least one sport which she likes and can excel in. In many of the sports the girls form teams and compete both among themselves and with teams from other schools. The goal of each member is to accumulate enough points so at the end of the year she will receive an award. Freshmen receive a GAA pin, Sophomores a letter ‘A,’ Juniors a class numeral, and Seniors a trophy. Freshman, Sophomore GAA, TOP ROW: K. Burkholder, J. Arnold, P. Ebersole, C. Rychener, R. Rupp, J. Merillat, A. Barber, M. Barber, P. Winzelcr, N. Short, C. Spotts, B. Kleck, K. Wyse, B. Wyse. ROW 3: N. Britsch, C. Replogle, L. Lero, S. Arthur, J. Schrock, C. Purdy, K. King, D. Short, C. Walter, P. Mohr, L. Wolf, J. Aeschliman, V. Rychener, Miss Sharp, advisor. ROW 2: J. Arnold, L. Alexander, R. Wyse, P. Schroedcr, K. Rich, T. Kauffman, J. Rice, S. Storrcr, C. Grieser, C. Christy, K. Weldy, J. Schrock. ROW 1: D. Jimenez, D. Thatcher, V. Mull, M. Nofziger, D. Ovcrmicr, P. Lantz, K. Gnagey, M. Nafziger, M. Short, J. Nafziger. SEATED: Mr. Kanagey, D. Leininger, C. Yingling, A. Stamm, B. Nofziger, A. Johnson, Mr. Winzeler. ROW 1: B. Yedica, D. Clevenger, S. Rychener, M. Nofziger, C. Bertsche, D. Frey, C. Burkholder, A. Wyse. B. Rueger. ROW 2: K. Myers, M. Stamm, G. Rupp, J. Roth, R. Nafziger, J. Lugbill, J. Couch, M. Hack- ett, D. Radabaugh, P. Hackett, D. Short. Music Club One of the newly formed clubs last year focused on music and talent. The Music Club was for students who enjoyed music and wanted to learn more about it. At their monthly meetings the members often performed before the group. Some members also demonstrated their talents on a local radio station and for various civic groups. Each member had certain requirements and ‘homework’ to complete every month. The Music Club officers were: Ann Stamm, President; Cheryl Yingling, V. President; Bev Nofziger, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandy Frey, Historian; and Mr. Winzeler, advisor. Spanish Club “Hola, Como esta usted?” was the password when the Spanish Club held a meeting. At the request of the Spanish students a club was organized under the direction of Mrs. Hackett and Mr. Lause. The club tried to further the members’ knowledge and understanding of Spanish. One of the highlights of the year was at Christ- mas time when the club sang Christmas carols in Spanish. Activities like these not only expanded the members’ knowledge of Spanish but they also helped the members understand the people of Span- ish-speaking countries better. ROW 1: S. Wingard. K. Wyse, G. Holsopple, P. Burkholder, T. Grieser, K. Gnagey, D. Thatcher, M. Serna. ROW 2: P. Ehersole, M. Rodriquez, A. Wyse, C. Christy, C. Rychener, B. Riegsecker, S. Plassman, D. Lauber, B. Nof- ziger. ROW 3: E. Zavala, J. Weber, M. Hackett, T. Grieser, J. Stevens, B. Crossgrove, R. Rupp, B. Kleck, Mr. Cause. 119 Grade School is a beginning .. . a beginning of rationalization and deductions, knowledge and achievement, communication and a broader education. In Grade School we begin to, form clans; there are both significant friends and special heroic friends. We begin to learn rules of obedience and conduct; we abide by them. For sometime we simply get S’s and U’s, but later we advance to A’s and F’s. Grade School is many things all combined into one—education. It is having to stay after school because you went to the wastebasket at the wrong time. It is walking hand in hand in double file, or kicking, a homerun at recess. It is being captain of a noon basketball team, yet never getting to play. We are proud to advance to gold SR A or to be able to open the big double doors by ourselves. We like being able to carry our own trays in cafeteria and telling family secrets at “show and tell.” We sense a feeling, of dignity when they say “You may now advance to Junior High.” JOANNE SOMMER. Secretary DONALD HOBLET, Principal Elementary Principal The role of an elementary principal is an exciting one. Almost everyone knows Mr. Hoblet and they greet him in the hall as he goes by or when he walks into the classroom. Although Mr. Hoblet is a busy man, with his administrative duties both here at Archbold and at the Elmira building, he finds time to supervise the children’s play at noon in the gym. MARILYN NOFZIGER, Secretary Elementary EDWIN ALLEN Fourth Grade JOCELYN ARTHUR Second Grade HELEN BEATTY Fourth Grade JUNE EICHER Second Grade Faculty BESSIE FREY Second Grade CLARIBEL GALLOWAY Kindergarten ROBERT KNISELY Fifth and Sixth Grades LAURA LAUSS Third Grade HELEN LEU First Grade MARY ELLEN MEIER Kindergarten CAROLYN PALMER Second Grade DARLENE POLASEK Fourth Grade FLORENCE RUFFER First Grade GAIL RUPP Fifth Grade JAMES RUPP Sixth Grade VIOLET SCHLATTER Third Grade MARY SCHNETZLER Third Grade MARVEL SHAFFER Fourth Grade JANE SHORT First Grade PHYLLIS SHORT Kindergartm SUE STEVENS First Grade RON STEVENS Fifth and Sixth Grades MARTHA SULLIVAN Fifth and Sixth Grades SANDRA TINSLER Art RUTH ANN TREADWAY Music THOMAS VITELLO Fifth and Sixth Grade JO ANN WINFIELD Sixth Grade MARY ZIMMERMAN Third Grade 123 Sixth Grade D. Amstutz L. Andre D. Arend D. Baer L. Baer G. Berk J. Beck L. Beck M. Beck D. Bcrnath D. Bettison P. Brodbeck C. Buehrcr C. Burk D. Cannon J. Childs C. Clair K. Cowell T. Croyle A. Dominique J. Dominique V. Fash C. Kieher G. Emmons C. Fluckinger M. Frey R. Fricke D. Gonzalez T. Graf A. Grieser D. Grieser S. Grieser M. Grime J. Heer H. Hernandez L. Hinojosa M. Horne D. Horst I- Horst P. Howell D. Hurd R. Hutchins G. Johnson S. Johnson M. Kauffman M. Kauslick H. Kohv J. LaNeve P. Lange M. Leininger R. Liechty L. Mack S. Merillat M. Mignin C. Miller M. Miller M. Miller D. Moraz T. Myers M. Nafziger N. Nafziger L. Nofziger L. Nofziger R. Nofriger W. Overmier D. Pearson M. Penrod B. Plassman K. Quillet V. Ramon R. Regan K. Rice B. Roth C. Rowe D. Rufenacht R. Rufenacht R. Sallows R. Schoenhal S. Schrock T. Sharps S. Shirley B. Short C. Short L. Short L. Short J. Silcox J. Smucker C. Stamm J. Stamm K. Storrer J. Stotzer M. Stuckey P. Stuckey T. Yoder S. Zavala S. Zimmerman D. Zuver L. Taylor R. Taylor L. Thomas A. Tijerina R. Uribes T. VanDoozer M. Wanemackcr L. Weber D. Welke J. Winzler A. Wlasiuk C. Wyse L. yse C. Yoder L. Yoder K. Acevedo R. Acevedo C. Badenhop D. Berry J. Bernath P. Bertscbe J. Bosco P. Bowman H. Buehrcr D. Burk C. Corrcssel A. Cowell A. Crossgrove T. Croyle D. DeGroff D. DeLaCruz R. Double J. Draper W. Edwards J. Eicher Grade V. Filing J. Frank B. Gnagey D. Gnagey M. Gonzalez D. Grieser D. Grieser E. Gricaer G. Grieser J. Grieser M. Grieser M. Grime W. Hackett J. Henson J. Hernandez T. Higgins T. Hill G. Horst R. Jacoby A. Johnson B. King D. Kinsman K. Kramer R. Krueger D. Lange J. LanU S. Lrininger S. Luna K. May J. Meier S. Mcrillat D. Mignin A. Miller Picture Not Available M. Schmidt V. Schleister C. Sherman D. Sherman D. Short C. Short P Short S. Short J. Smucker V. Springer B. Stamm T. Stamm J. Stannard M. Storrcr S. Storrer J. Swalley C. Miller C. Neuenachwandy C. Nofziger M. Ohlrich B. Osborn R. Padron J. Palacios L. Plassman T. Purdc L. Purje L. Ramirez A. Ramon E. Ruffer J. Rupp P. Rupp P. Rupp D. Rychener D. Sauder R. Swaney P. Swann T. Thatcher J. Tijerina C. Treadway R. Tuckerman T. Uribea J. Vitello M. Walter P. Wlasiuk D. Wysc J. Wyse R. Wyse P. Yoder S. Zaerr T. Ziegler B. Zimmerman ±5 y. P. Alexander P. Babcock A. Barber K. Beck L. Beck Fourth Grade B. Bernath D. Bernath D. Bernath K. Bosco J. Cannon K. Cantu B. Child C. Clair S. Corressel B. Dominique V. EUing M. Emmons L. Fielitz K. Fluckinger N. Fruchey J. Galvan J. Gautsche S. Gelios L. Gonzalez W. Graber A. Gricser J. Grieser M. Grieser P. Grime R. Grimo M. Hall M. Hayes B. Hernandez E. Hernandez J. Hernandez S. Hernandez J. Holsopple D. Horst E. Johnson L Kennedy J. Kingsbury M. Klinger W. Lantz D. Lapp J. Leu M Leu T. Lugbill -J M. Mignin D. Miller i JTN M. Miller - P. Miller R Moraz v B. Nafziger i D. Nafziger G. Cregory M. Nofziger V. Nofzinger 128 R. Oyer R. Palacios M. Plassman N. Quillet H. Ramirez S. Ries M. Risley S. Rodriquez S. Rodriquez J. Roth J. Rufenacht K. Rupp L. Rupp S. Rupp S. Rupp C. Rychener S. Sauder S. Schantz D. Schmucker S. Schantz D. Schroedcr J. Sharps E. Short J. Short L. Short L. Short M. Snort S. Smith L. Sommer C. Spotts A. Stamm D. Storrer A. Stotzer A. Stuckey D. Stuckey K. Stuckey M. Stuckey C. Sullivan T. Swalley L. Taylor A. Thomas J. Thompson J. Ulrich M. Waidelich S. Walker C. Wanemacker T. Warner D. Wingard B. Wyae D. Wyae K. Wyae S. Wyse J. Yoder T. Yoder I. Zavala T. Ziegler R. Zuver 129 D. Acshliman L. Alexander J. Aschliman D. Avers A. Babcock P. Badrnhop J. Baum C. Beck S. Beck J. Brrnath J. Brrnath M. Bcrnath P. Bertsche L. Bettison B. Bosco J. Burkholder E. Canales D. Castilla D. Clark K. Cowell L. Crossgrove J. Davis A. Dominique F. Dominique M. Dominique K Edwards C. Eicher D. Frey K. Fricke B. Grieser J. Grieser K. Grieser D. Grime E. Hall L. Henson A. Hernandez H. Hernandez C. He� � J. Higgins J. Hildebrand! J. Hoot man E. Herne J. Jacoby J. Jarquez A. Kauffman 130 T. Kaualick C. Keiser K. Keiser N. Kibbee A. Kinsman M. Kohv L. Leininger R. Liechty R. Liechty D. I.ovejoy 0. Lugo R. Luna J. Mack S. Merillat A Miller T. Miller A. Moreno K. Nafziger M. Nafziger L. Neucntchwander J. Nolxiger S. Nofziger M. Padron S. Penrod M. Ramirez T. Reed M. Regan M. Richer D. Risley E. Rivera R. Roth T. Rufcnacht T. Ruffrr J. Sauder K. Sauder D. Schlicsser M. Schmidt W. Schoenhala R Sharps S. Sheckler A. Short J. short J. Short S. Short N. Spiess J. Springer D. Stuckey C. Tijerina L. Tuckerman J. Waidelich N. Wlasiuk N. Wyae R. Wyse M. Young M. Young D. Zaerr 131 Second Grade T. Avers P. Babcock K. Babcock C. Bcrnalh J. Britrnrikcr D. Burkholder S. Cannon P. Christy S. Corrcssal B. Crawford N. Croyle B. Damman D. Dohm K. Dominique J. Ebrrsolc N. Esquibel J. Frank K. Fruckey J. Gcrken B. Cnagry C. Gnagey D. Graber A. Gricscr F. Grieser J. Grieser J. Grieser P. Grieser J. Grime M. Hall T. Hay« J. Henson E. Hernandez I. Hernandez D. Higbie S. Hildcbrant J. Holsopple L. Horst M. Johnson J. Kcim M. Kennedy M. Klopfensteio T. Krill A. LaNeve W. I.ant A. Lauber E. Lauber J. Leininger C. Lerma M. Lerma C. Leu P. Leu G. Lugo MEKlfcAki G. Lugo H. Lugo K. May J. Merillat L. Meyer D. Miller M. Miller M. Moreno D. Naf iger L. Nafziger A. Nofziger C. Padron B. Palacios E. Penrod A. Pruneda A. Ramon N. Ramon L. Rupper I). Rychener C Sattison P. Schantz S. Schmucker C. Schroeder D. Sherman J. Short K. Short R. Short S. Short T. Sommers J. Spotts A. Stamm T. Stamm D. Storrer M. Storrer D. Stotzer I). Stuckey D. Stuckey N. Stuckey T. Sullivan C. Swalley B. Taylor A. Tijerina A. Tijerina D. Trevino K. VanDoozer J. Wilson L. Finfield H. Wlasiuk A. Wyse D. Wyse L. Wyse R. Wyse C. Yoder A. Zavala R. Zavala T. Ziegler D. Zimmerman J. Zuver E. Acevedo E. Alicea C. Arend M. Bair D. Bea verson K. Beck L. Beck C. Bell L. Billing J. Birky C. Britenrirkrr L. Buehrer L. Clark S. Clark S. Clevenger B. Cowell R. Davila D. Davi� K. Dohnt J. Double D. Finken C. Foor J. Frank H. Galvan D. Gelios S. Graber S. Grieser A. Grime C. Grime D. Grime L. Hali S. Hartshorn G. Hernandez D. Higgins B. Horst J. Hurd N. Jacoby G. Jacquez J. Johnson J. Johnson K. Kaualick G. Kibbce S. Kimpel C. King K. Kinsey Y. Kloplenstein K. Krueger T. Lange D. Lantz S. Lantz D. Lapp G. I.aiibcrr B. Lovcjoy M. Luna B. Metzger K. Miller M. Miller S. Miller T. Miller R. Myers krvarri 134 S. Nafzigcr J. Nofzigcr K. Nofziger P. Nofzigcr M. Ohlrich J. Plassman B. Ramirez R. Ramirez L. Ramon H. Rangel D. Rivera R. Rivera S. Rodriquez J. Rufenacht R. Rufenacht K. Rupp T. Rupp R. Taut T. Salisbury N. Sauder L. Schlicsser J. Sherman L. Sherman C. Short G. Short T Short C. Smeltzcr K. Sommers G. Swalley P Trevino J. Tuekerman M. Ulrich D. Yolkman J. Wanemackcr M. Weirauch S. Werder J. Wilson R. Wolf R. Wolf G. Wyae J. Wyse J. Wyse J. Wyse T. Wyso R. Yoder R. Zaerr C. Zavala M. Zimmerman 135 D. Bcrnath S. Bcrnath L. Brttison C. Billings K. Buhner S. Brewer J. Buchrer S. Buehrcr J. Burkholder B. Castillo A. Castro M. Castro K. Clair S. Clark J. Corresael C. Crawford N. Edammon N. Davila B. DelaCruz J. DelaCruz J. Dilbone J. Dominique C. Eicher D. Finley J. Foor S. Frey M. Frieke D. Cautscho D. Gigax M. Corzalez J. Grieser A. Heer C. Hitt J. Huerta T. Kira pel K. Kinsey Kindergarten S. Krill E. LaNcvc M. Lcininger I. Lcrma R. Leu L. Lugo M. Mauws B. Miller C. Miller D. Miller D. Miller S. Miller S. Nafziger T. Nafziger M. Newman !36 J. Nofziger P. Osborn B. Oyer M. Quillet C. Rangel T. Reed K. Riegsccker S. Riegsecker L. Ries K. Risley I. Rivera M. Rivera M. Rivera J. Roth J. Roth R. Roth D. Ruffer K. Ruffer C. Kuf p D. Rupp J. Rupp T. Rupp C. Salisbury D. Sauder M. Sauder J. Schantz J. Schliesscr S. Schroeder R. Scott M. Sherman B. Short C. Short K. Short L. Short S. Short S. Snort S. Short J Smith R. Sommers C. Springer C. Stuckey K. Stuckey W. Sullivan R. Taut J. Taylor M. Trejo T. Trevino T. Vasquez K. Vitello D. Walker J. Wiogard M. Wise D. Wlasiuk L. Wyae R. Yoder M. Young M. Zimmerman 137 A school . . . A year . . . An experience . . . ... restrain ourselves 138 Every now and then we take a lonely look backward . . . and downward FALLOUT SHELTER • 1 We like to think we have created a world all our own ... a protected world. Senior Activities ROBERT LEIGHTON ALEXANDER: Basketball 1. DONNA LOUISE ARMSTRONG: 4-County Joint Vocational School; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees. BRUCE MICHAEL ARTHUR: Track 1, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team All League 3, 4; HM District Quarterback 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Team All League 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1; Student Council 1, 2, 4; V. Pres. 4; Sound of Music 2; Blue ’N Gold 4; A-Association 1, 2. DALYNN T. BADENHOP: Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; First Team All District 4; First Team All League 4; Third Team All State 4; Golf 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Ensemble 4; Class President 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 4; Pres. 4; Sr. Play; Science Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Blue ’N Gold 4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4; Boys State Delegate; Honor Student; Alpha Roll 1, 2, 4. ANDREA FAITH BECK: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Nation- al Honor Society 4; Sound of Music 2; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Science Club 3; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2% 3; Honor Student. KIRK DOUGLAS BECK: Football 1; Cross Country 3; Basket- ball 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Baseball 3; Band 3; Science Club 4. LINDA DEE BECK: Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Glee 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; FTA 4; Science Club 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sound of Music 2; Science Club Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE PAUL BERNATH: Football 1, 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3. LINDA DARLENE BOWMAN: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls Glee 1; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BURKHOLDER: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Captain 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Home- coming Attendant 3. TERESA SUSAN BURKHOLDER: Girls’ Glee 1; Jr. Play; GAA 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Streakettes 1, 2, 3. STEVEN DEAN CASE: Football 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBRA CHILDS. DALE A. CLARK: Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; First Team All League 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Roll 1. DEBORAH JEAN CLEVENGER: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Fred Waring Scholarship 3; Ensemble 4; Class Secretary 2; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Drama Club 4; Play 4; V. Chair- man 4; GAA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Pres. 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Blue N Gold 4; Yearbook Activities Editor 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Streakettes 1, 2; Girls State Alternate; Homecoming Attendant 2. CORAL LEE COLE: Chorus 3; Student Council 4; Treas. 4; Bowling Team 4; Track Team 4; Drama Club 4; Future Nurses Club 3; Chess Club 2; Jr. and Sr. Y Teens 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Track Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. JAMES A. CROSSGROVE: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Honorable Mention All League 4; HM All District 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Baseball 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; A Association 2. RUTH ANN CROSSGROVE: FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Letter and Numeral. FREDERICK JAY DEGROFF. STEVEN M. DOMINIQUE: Track 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Co-Captain 4. LAURA JEAN EMMONS: GAA 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; FTA 1, 2; Y Teens 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Science Club 1, 2. LARRY JOHN ERBSKORN: Baseball 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, 3; Boys Glee 1; Jr. Play; Sound of Music 2; Drama Club 4; Play 4; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Blue N Gold 4; A Association 2. RODNEY A. FIELITZ: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Jr. Play; A Association 2. DANIEL FINLEY: Football 3, 4. RAYMOND FRUCHEY: FFA; Parliamentary Procedure Team. MARY JEAN GISEL: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 4; GAA L 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Blue N Gold 4; Bowling Team 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. CARMILLA SUE GRIESER: Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee 1; GAA 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees; Letter and Numeral. ELIZABETH ANN GRIESER: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chaplain 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Blue N Gold 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Honor Student. KATHLEEN SUE GRIESER: Girls’ Glee 1; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Yearbook Elementary Editor 4; Science Symposium Delegate 2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Scholarship Team 1, 2. 3, 4; American Legion Contest Winner I, 3, 4; Alpha Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Essay Award 4; Blade Award 4; Honor Student. RON GRIESER: Boys’ Glee 1. DAVID L. GRIME: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; HM All League 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4. DEANNA GAYLE CRIME: Pep Club 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1. PEGGY ANN GRIME: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; En- sembles 1, 2, 3, 4; Sound of Music 2; Cheerleader 1, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ROY BYRON HARTSHORN: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JUNE ELAINE HAYES: FTA 4; Latin Club 1. LUCINDA R. HECKEL: Chorus 3; Girls Glee 1; Drama Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3. MARSHA JANE HECKEL: Girls Glee 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees; Letter and Numeral. DANIEL E. HEER: Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Advisor 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team. SUSAN ELLEN HEER: Jr. Play; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Science Seminar 1; Science Fair Awards 1, 2, 4; Science Symposium 2; State Science Fair 2; Streakettes 1. JAMES R. HOLSOPPLE: Boys’ Glee 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBRA JEAN HUNER: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Play; GAA 1, 2; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Organiza- tions Editor 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; Streakettes 1, 2, 3; Alpha Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student. JERRY KINSBURY: 4-County Joint Vocational School. PATRICIA ANN KINSMAN: Chorus 1, 2; Girls’ Glee 1; Jr. Play; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-County Joint Vocational School. EDWIN A. LANTZ: Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1; Band 1; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Latin Club 1; Library 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. LAUBER: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Science Symposium 3. DEBORAH ANN LAUBER: Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Jr. Play; GAA 1, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Drama Cub 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH H. LEU: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN PAUL LIECHTY. JOHNATHAN EDWARD LEININGER: Wrestling 3, 4; Golf 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Glee 1, 4; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHY ANN LINK: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 2, 3; Class Treas. 2; Class Sec. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; GAA 2; Basketball 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Blue ’N Gold; BPW Scholar- ship 4; Elk Award 4; Honor Student. JERRY L. LUGBALL: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Ensembles 2, 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Sound of Music 2; FTA'4; Music Club 4; Council 4; Blue ’N Gold 4; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Contest Winner 1, 3, 4; Merit Who’s Who; Alpha Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student. EMMA JEAN HILL LUGO: GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees. MICHAEL KENNETH LUMBREZER: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; HM All League 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Team All League 4; Track 1, 2; Class V. Pres. 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE MAY: Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play; Sound of Music 2; GAA 1, 2; Bowling Team 3, 4; Captain 3; FTA 3, 4; Historian 3; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Science Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL JAMES McROBBIE: Science Club 2; Library 1, 2. HELEN RAE MERILLAT: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Streakettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; FHA I, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1; County Officer 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees. SAMUEL L. MERILLAT: Track 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; First Team All League 4; HM All District 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3; Boys’ Glee 1; Class V. Pres. 4; Sound of Music 2; Sr. Play; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue N Gold 4. BARRY LEE MILLER: Football 1; Wrestling 3; Boys Glee 1. KAREN SUE MYERS: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 4; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Science Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. RANDALL KEITH NAFZIGER: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Special Chorus 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4: Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Pres. 1, 3; Class V. Pres. 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pres. 4: Student Council ], 2: Jr. Play: Sr. Play; Sound of Music 2: FTA 4; Music Club 4: Blue N Gold 4; Yearbook Business Manager and Photographer 4; Arion Award 4: Boys State Delegate; Interlochen Music Schol- arship; Merit Who’s Who; Honor Student; Elk Award 4; Senior Boy of the Year. JOYCE MAE NELSON: Girls Glee 1; Drama Club; Pep Club 3; Office Work 4. BEVERLY SUE NOFZIGER: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Interlochen Music Scholarship; Band Camp Scholarship 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 2; Music Club 4; Sec. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sound of Music 2; Blue N Gold 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DEBRA KAY OVERMEIR: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Sound of Music 2; GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. CATHY LEA PHIPPS: GAA 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; FTA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN MARIE QUILLET: Girls’ Glee 1; FTA 4; Pep Club 1, 2. RITA MAE REYNOLDS: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Ensembles 3, 4; Jr. Play; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Blue N Gold 4; Office Worker 3. MICHAEL LYNN RICHER: Track 1, 2; Football 3; Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1; Sr. Play; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; State Farmer 4; Judging Team. JAMES ALLEN ROTH: Football 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1, 2; Fred Waring Scholarship 3; Band 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Music Club 4; Yearbook Photographer 4. EDWARD JOHATHAN RUPP: Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1; Ensembles 3; Class Treas. 4; Sr. Play; Science Club 3, 4; Isatin Club 1; Blue ’N Gold 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4. GARY LYNN RUPP: Football 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Boys’ Glee 1, 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Chairman 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 1; Blue N Gold 4; Yearbook Photographer 4; Kiwanis Club Essay Award 3. SUSAN GRACE RYCHENER: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Sound of Music 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Girls State Delegate; Honor Roll. KAREN LYNN SALLOWS: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Camp Scholarship 3; Sound of Music 2; GAA 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Music Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Blue N Gold 4. CARLETON MILO SATTISON: Jr. and Sr. Play Stage Crew; Library 4. WARREN D. SAUDER: Football Manager 1; Trainer 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1; Trainer 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager. MARY ELIZABETH SCHROCK: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Treas. 4; Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; Sound of Music 2; Sr. Play; Jr. Play; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; FTA 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook Faculty and Copy Editor 4; Blue N Gold 4. GRACE ELAINE SEILER: Girls’ Glee 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Chapter Degrees; BPW Scholarship. SILAS H. SHAFFER: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys Glee 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Ensembles 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN FAYE SHORT: Sr. Play; Girls’ Glee 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior, Chapter, and State Degrees; Letter and Numeral; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. JERRY J. SHORT: Cross Country 4; Boys’ Glee 1; Science Club 4; Latin Club 1. JOHN F. SHORT: Football 1; Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DALE SHORT: Track 1; Boys’ Glee 1; Sr. Play; Science Club 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3, 4; FFA Sec. 4; Science Seminar 1. MARY ELIZABETH SILCOX: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 4; Sound of Music 2; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. SPRINGER: Football 1; Cross Country 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 2; Class Sec. 4; Student Council 1; Sr. Play; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. ANN RENEE STAMM: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; Class Sec. 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Student Council 2; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; GAA 1; Science Club 3; Music Club 4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Treas. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Blue N Gold Editor 4; National Merit Finalist; Scholar- ship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Elk Scholarship; Alpha Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Kiwanis Club Essay Aw?ard 3; Merit Who’s Who; Oustanding American H. S. Students; Blade Award; Honor Student; Senior Girl of the Year. MICHELE ANN STAMM: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Band Camp Scholarship 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Jr. Play; Science Club 3, 4; Music Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Pres. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Year- book H. S. Editor; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Alpha Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Who’s Who; Blade Award; Kiwanis Club Essay Award 4; Honor Student. TERRY J. STAMM. RODNEY RAY STANNARD: Track 1, 2, 4; First Place Napo- leon Gold Medals and Wauseon Relay 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; HM All League; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Golf 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; A Association 1, 2. CHARLES G. STORRER: Track 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wres- tling 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; FFA 1, 2. KATHRYN TEEL: Chorus 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 3; Library 1. LINDA SUE THOMAS: FHA 1, 2, 4. TOM L. THOMPSON: Football 3; Baseball. TOM L. THOMPSON: Football 3; Baseball 3; FFA 3, 4. SAMUEL TIJERINA. SALLY VIELMA. RANDY LEE VOLKMAN: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA KAY WALTER: Chorus 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. RICHARD L. WINZELER: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4. KAREN A. WOODWARD: Homecoming Queen 4. ELAINE SUE WYSE: Girls’ Glee 1; Class Treas. 1; Student Council 3, 4; Sec. 4; Jr. Play; GAA 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1. JAMES L. WYSE: Golf 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3: Boys Glee 1; Spanish Club 4. MARTHAELLA WYSE: Girls’ Glee 1; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MONTY NEAL WYSE. NED LAYNE WYSE: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1; Solo and Ensemble 3; Jr. Play; Sound of Music 2; Drama Club 4; Exec. Board 4; Play 4. RONALD RANDY WYSE: 4-County Joint Vocational School. SAMUEL CHARLES WYSE: Golf 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee 1; Jr. Play; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. BONNIE LYNN YEDICA: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Music Club 4; Pep Club 3; Girls State Delegate; Alpha Roll; Honor Student. CHERY ANN YINCLING: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Sound of Music 2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; FTA 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Music Club 4; V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 1. JOSEPH DAVID YODER: Chorus 4; Boys’ Glee 4; Small Chorus 4; Drama Club 4; Play 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. MICHAEL LEE ZUVER: Football 4; Manager 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; FHA King 4. 141 Farewell and Thank You DONALD HORNISH Industrial Arts 1945-1969 The following businessmen, merchants, professional men, service clubs and others have made this annual possible through their fine cooperation and financial assistance. The 1969 Blue Streak Staff and the entire Senior Class wish to thank all who are listed in the Directory for their kindly assistance and encouragement. The presence of your name indicates your support, your interest in the school and the youth of this community. A P Store Archhold Dairy Freeze Archbold City Loan Arch Motel Archhold Lanes, Inc. Archbold Buckeye Archhold Dry Goods Archbold Kiwanis Archbold Rotary Archbold Sales and Service Bancroft Cleaners Vincent Beck, Ins. Bil-Jax, Inc. Britsch, Herman City Drug Store Christy Motor Sales John Couch,Insurance Crossgrove Garage Dielman Supply Co. Dominique, Ickey’s Recreation Eckert Packing Enterprise Cleaners Fagley Seed Co. Family Book Store Farmers and Merchants Bank Fielitz Builders Forecraft, Inc. First National Bank Fraas Plumbing George’s Field Crop Dr. Hal Hackett Hayes Poultry Hess Shoes Heer Garage Hughes Radio TV Jjm’s Sinclair Jim Dale’s IGA Zaerr’s Home Restaurant Sterling King Kleck’s Home Bakery 0. P. Kluepfel LaChoy, Inc. Lauber MFG. Lauber Clothing Leininger Floor Covering Leininger Home Supply Lieclity Farm Service Liechty Motors Lugbill Brothers Willard Mack Miller Brothers Drs. Murbach, Neal, Ebersole Stotzer Lloyd Myers Nafziger Ice Cream Nofzinger Motors Sales Dr. J. Peters Orville Pursel Quick Printing Red Cross Drug Store Rice, Plassman Rupp Roth’s Store Rufenacht Clothing Paul Ruffer Rupp, Meier Ins. Bud Rupp, Carpeting Rupp Furniture Co. Rupp Agency Ins. Rupp Lumber Co. Sauder, TV Sauder Woodworking Co. Scott Theater A. J. Stamm, Insurance Storrer Contractors Stotzer Hardware Stuckey Short Auctioneers One -f- One Bookkeeping Service Nelson Rupp Toledo Edison Co. Vernier McLaughlin Probeck Jesse Wyse, Sewing Machines Wyse Motor Repair Yoder Compost Yoder Frey Zehr Co. County Squire Restaurant S W Mills, Inc. Donald D. Short, Inc. Graber Construction Young Spring Wire C R Home Furnishings Dick Dee’s Photography 143