Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

1 1 L v I I i i Y . s r A 1 5 . 1 1 z I 5 Comet 1962 Bellevue HigH SCHOOI Bellevue, Ggio Volume 42 3 E ,eff 'TQRXC' XDDTTKCN -RO KNCTQfnl.,TQT.7l?E. TS 'XNT XDDTTEON mi? f'Tx.7YX XN ?CDW'E MNH M X- -. -SNYNNQ 5 l xu M, ....wMh1 -1 f , . , .. .. , . v..,,w ,N . wf wfnw ,M ,, , ,, XXX XXXXXK Mm XX X X S X X EXE :XXX X X XXX X X X X. :Xmas . :XX mx :XX XX Wl XX 2 XXX X Q XXX X T S Q NXXXX. NXXEN: XXXXESXXX S :XX :X: LX 2 X XXX X XX XXXXX sees XX, X X X XX 5, :E 5 E, ' ' XXXX N SXXXSSXXX X 5X XXX: :ESE X XX X X X EXE ZX. sg: 'X XXEXX X XXX XX QS ..... MSS.. XXX X X CDMET 1962 THE YEAR .........,..,... 6 GRADUATES ....,..... 44 ACTIVITIES Judie Lipps ........ Sue Detlefsen , ..... Kathy Downing Mary Esther Keller Barb Stevens ...,,... Richard Lieb .... I Linda Haas ........... Randy Grubb ....... Carolyn Siesel ..,...... goreworcl A high school is not only made of books and a building but also of the people who use them. The varied groups of peo- ple make the high school as changeable as an individual. If this book has a theme, then it is Patterns and Figures, for this has been the underlying idea behind the page layout, the division pages, and the photography. We, the staff of the COMET, present to you the story of the people who made Bellevue High School in 1962. UNDERCLASS- Co-Editor -Editor ..QfQfQffQQcQ ,....,..Associate Editor Assistant Editor Editor Business Manager Business Manager ...,.....Copy ......,..,,.Staff Typist ......,..,..Adviser ATHLETICS ..,......... 74 ORGANIZATIONS 94 FACULTY ............., 'I08 MEN ...,............ T24 ADVERTISING 5He year Palterns and Figures in changing seasons made up this school year of Bellevue High School . . . a wooden fence . . . the coming spring , , , a hazy sky . . . a couple reflecting on the passing year. 6 ,alias 'lfffff I , fwfr - - will - wf1 ,ref,,if'l wM Q A, ,Q y I , sz - ffm ?'ff4Sx5?'!!f K 4 1 L .gm , -Wg-oe, ' , . g .',', F 4 . If U I ' H I LY J A A 'VLL 5 ' 'ugigzm 4, ' A' , Q. 7 Hall As students returned to school Sept. 5, they were greeted by many familiar faces and also many unfamiliar ones including the seven new faculty members. Our football team brought great honor to our Alma Mater by completing the season undefeated. A pep assembly preceding each game boosted greatly the spirits of the team and the fans. The marching band, in their new uniforms, added color to the scene at Har- mon Field. Another important event was the taking of student pictures. NEW TEACHERS - ROW THREE - Miss Louella Wolford and Mr. Vilas Deane. ROW TWO - Miss Suzanne Stark, Mr. Lowell Rossman, and Miss Annetta Henman. SEATED - Mr. David Deerwester and Mr. Joseph Brugnone. Pep assemblies boost school spirit for games. Mr. John Aigler, President of Kiwanis Club, makes the presentation of band uniforms to Mr. E. S. Glasgo, Supt. of Schools. We tl Coach Shaffer instructs quarterbacks. Captain Red Miller leads the team through the hoop. Quarterback Jim Culler receives instructions from Coach Shaffer. V ,1 nl -1. . -.L J f'4 sa ,. ww The Bellevue High School Marching Band proudly displays their new uniforms Having student photos taken is a detailed job for some, but the finished product is worth it. 'ee iii -gp .pw A . A M' , : Q-. ge, I 0 ' ' ,V A f -Q ,i... A Redman Gridder is finally downed - a rare occurance during the record-shattering l96l foot- ball season. f l Students gather around the bonfire during a pep rally previous to the Shelby game. I - - ,wr 1 r . 5 . 4 .V ,RJR ', mf. 'T my Homecoming Queen Carolyn Siesel, Escort Jim Walker, Crown Bearer Douglas Liston and Flower Girl Loretta Willis leave the cars for pre-game ceremonies. Reclmen ain Victory for Queen Carolyn President Ed Peacock crowns Queen Carolyn Student Council President Ed Peacock bestows on Queen Carolyn the traditional kiss. 'I'I fix :RY QUEEN CAROLYN SIESEL SOPHOMORE VICKI GOOD SENIOR TONYA SHINABERY SENIOR LINDA HAAS FRESHMAN CAROL ZIMMERMAN JUNIOR BETTY MANLET IQ' wmv 1961 - A great Homecoming! A record crowd iammed the bleachers at Harmon Field Oct. 21 for the Homecoming game between Shelby and Bellevue. Arriving first at the pre-game ceremonies were the three smiling underclassman attendants: Carol Zimmerman, freshman, Vicki Good, sophomore, and Betty Manlet, junior. They were quickly claimed by Mark Hoffman, Randy Nelson and Rodney Gale. Next came Linda Haas and Tonya Shinabery, senior attendants, who were escorted by Randy Grubb and Greg Callaghan. At last! A fanfare was played by the Bellevue High Marching Band, and her maiesty Queen Carolyn Siesel came on to the field. Our 1962 queen was escorted by Jim Walker. The car preceding the queen's held Lorreta Willis, flower girl, and Douglas Liston, crown bearer. Carolyn was crowned and presented with the traditional kiss and bouquet by Ed Peacock, President of Student Council. After the ceremonies and a royal cheer led by the cheerleaders, the court retired to the sidelines to watch the Redmen gain another victory. Later the queen and her attendants arrayed in shimmering formals, presided at a Homecoming Dance held in their honor. The first dance of the evening was reserved for the court, Carolyn and Gary Miller, football captain, began the dancing and were later ioined by the attendants and their escorts. Homecoming Court at dance: STANDING ROW THREE - Mark Hoffman, Greg Callaghan, Rodney Gale, Jim Walker, Randy Grubb, and Randy Nelson. SEATED ROW TWO - Carol Zimmerman, Tonya Shinabery, Betty Manlet, Linda Haas, and Vicki Good. ROW ONE - Loretta Willis, Carolyn Siesel, and Douglas Liston. Yggk, 'lad 14 Q- ? '? f'H .Q-IL fm Oi! tt Homecoming court at field: STANDING - Ed Peacock, Rodney Gale, Greg Callaghan, Jim Walker, Randy Grubb, Randy Nelson, and Mark Hoffman. SEATED ROW TWO - Betty Manlet, Tonya Shina- bery, Carolyn Siesel, Linda Haas, Vicki Good, and Carol Zimmerman. ROW ONE - Douglas Liston and Loretta Willis. Students enioy dancing at the Homecoming dance following the Shelby football game. Football Captain Gary Miller dances with Queen Carolyn. Senlar members of the Redmen display the key to the city given to them by Mayor Yearick They are Jim Flemmg Tim Lemmger Bob Smith Gary Miller, Roger Paul Paul Strecker Don Vogus Dan Hutchins Tom Close Mike Miller, OE Zriumph Brings Honors Football season ended with great reioicing as the Redmen piled up nine straight wins and won the NOL championship. A post game pep rally after the Bucyrus game commenced celebration which was still in mind when the first annual foot- ball awards banquet was held. Many minor banquets honor- ing the football team also helped to celebrate the best season in BHS history. Coach Shaffer: Mr. Paul Callaghan, president of the Bellevue Chamber of Commercep Belle- vue Mayor Leon Yearickp Captain Gary Millerg and Mr. Mike Tonovitz, president of the Booster Club gathered at the post game pep rally honoring Bellevue's undefeated Redmen. Miss Mary Leininger, Pam Houle, Mary Lou Ball, and Linda Isner, director and student directors, examine properties for the senior class play. Meet Me in Stfoui Meet Me In St. Louis, a comedy in three acts, was presented on November 9 and 10. Miss Mary Leininger was director of the play with Mary Lou Ball, Linda Isner, and Pam Houle assisting as student directors and Cindy Smith and Kathy Downing serving as co-or- dinators. Prompters were Anita Burras, Jane Loparo and Ruth Ruess. Committee chairmen were: stage, Don Pierce, costumes, Liz Fenn, make-up, Alice McKenzie, tickets, Doug Deal, and ushering, Joan Briehl. The setting of the play was the Smith home in St. Louis. The time, 1904, and the theme of the World's Fair was carried out by the clever acting of the cast and the authentic- looking costumes. In addition to an overture by the orchestra, the audience enioyed, between acts, a special group of students who gave a rendition of a German band. The cast of the Senior Play included ROW THREE-Car Conductor, D. Deal, Lon Smith, C. Bechstein, Mr. Dodge, G. Linn, Mr. Smith, M. Ruffing, Katie, J. Strommer, Mrs. Waughop, M. Foos, Grandpa Prophater, J. Walker, Lucille Pentard, L. Ayers, Mr. Duffy, M. Stahl, and Ida Boothby, C. Siesel. ROW TWO - Fred Gregory, J. Meyers, Esther Smith, M. Keller, Mrs. Smith, C. Calhoun, Rose Smith, M. Laub, and John Shephard, F. Ruffing. ROW ONE - Tootie Smith, K. Dillon, and Agnes Smith, J. Lipps. s Featured as Sen l ,fi 'ww-' g 'f, AN ' Class Play if ft-gg? A . V 3-I , W l -' 3. , : T4 ' sf 1' an Y ...if CQK'-'KR . Judie Lipps studies her lines backstage while the kitten seems to have her eye on something else. Committee chairmen help remove make-up. STANDING E. Fenn, M. Schindley, W. Brown, A. Burras, A. McKenzie, J. Walker, R. Ruess, C. Smith, K. Downing, and R. Farmer. SEAT- ED J. Briehl and D. Deal. The four sisters, Marii Laub, Kay Dillon, Mary Esther Keller, Kay Dillon samples Gary Linn's leg. This seems to embarrass Colette and Judie Lipps, gather around the table to plan their Calhoun and Mike Ruffing. sfrqfegy, M ,... .. ,s ,t , f . ,, -J' - 1 I9 5 Winter lcy winds and freezing temperatures may discourage some, but for BHS students winter provided the setting for a host of activities. Many worked hard as members of a performing group for the Christmas Concert and the Christmas Play, others as members of the basket- ball squads to bring praise and honors to the school. The Y-Teens entertained with Christmas in Heaven on December 8. All students crammed for semester exams and the Every Pupil Tests. Competition was keen for the nineteenth annual spelldown held in March. All was not work, however, as BHS students enjoyed ice skating, post-basketball game dances, school assem- blies and class parties. Tim Leininger seems intent at getting by an Ashland player. X Christmas choral and orchestra concert provided entertainment for local audience. Each organization performed alone and at the end combined for a mass number. Miss Louella Wolford and Mr. James Gribble, directors of the con- cert, pose for photographer. ff CHRISTMAS PLAY PERSONNEL: STANDING A. Anthony, C. Bechstein, J. Strom- Miss Esther Schachtele and Renee Cramer plan mer, K. Horning, G. Linn, and M. Napka. KNEELING J. Deluca and R. Grubb. night practices for the Christmas Play- SEATED S. Heltman, L. Fenn, and K. Tucker. NOT PICTURED F. Ruffing. Speech Students Qntroduce Christmas Season with Play The speech classes under the direction of Miss Esther Schachtele, presented a one-act play, Dec. 'I5 at the an- nual Christmas assembly titled l'll Be Glad When lt's Over. The story was of a mother who lost the real mean- ing of Christmas in the hectic pace of last minute shopping. When her family left to view the Yuletide decorations, Mrs. Martin while asleep, dreamed she was witness to the birth of the Christ Child. On awakening she found her Christmas spirit revived and found new love for her family. Also featured in the assembly was the Freshman Girls' Ensemble, the Lamplighters. This group, directed by Mr. James Gribble, presented a number of popular Christmas songs. Christmas Play Cast Mother ,...... .....,,.,......,..,...............,,....,... M arsha Napka Highlight of the Christmas Play is the nativity scene portrayed by Cha Father .,.. Carol ...... Jennifer ..,,,. Sally . ......,.....,.. Mrs. Brewster ,.... Nancy .,..,...................... ,,,..... Bill ......,..,...,..........,...., In the dream sequence Mary ...........,.............. Joseph .......,.....,.,.,.. First Shepherd ....... Second Shepherd ..... First King ,....,........ Second King ..,.., Third King ,...... echstein and Judy Strommer. .........Gary Linn .......Karen Tucker Liz Fenn ..,....Sandy Heltman .......Kay Horning ...Judy Strommer Charles Bechstein Judy Strommer Charles Beckstein .....Allen Anthony ..-Randy Grubb .........Jack DeLuca ..LaMar Frederick ...Francis Ruffing 2'l Students Snjoy Christmas in Christmas in Heaven, this year's Christmas Formal, was sponsored by the Y-Teens Club, Bus Widmer's Orchestra pro- vided the enjoyable music to which the couples danced. During intermission, Kay Dillon, Mistress of Ceremonies, in- troduced a pantomine of the book The Littlest Angel. Ricky Nelson portrayed the mischievous little angel in the story narrated by Judy Strommer. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of this year's King and Queen of Good-Will. Randy Grubb, president of the Heaven Hi-Y, crowned Queen Pam Houle, and Jean Garman, president of the Y-Teens crowned King Randy Grubb. Sophomores pose for the photographer. , n Juniors occupy tables near the audience The last Christmas formal these students will enioy at BHS. 4 , ,V Q A WFS,-,.T'f'i. L T Jean Garman, Y-teen president crowns Randy Grubb King of the Christmas formal as Queen Pam Houle, Margaret Stahl, server, and Mistress of Ceremonies, Kay Dillon watch. 'N - Freshmen don't know what to expect next. Sue Dilion, Sandy Gilmore, Margaret Seip, Wayne Warden, and Ed Peacock kneel beside the Littlest Angel , portrayed by Ricky Nelson. 5 . . , .1-, .,,,,,,.t..,j, it Q af , 'N p I mb. . . Hit.. . ,, . -M . 5. , v , ,A ,,...., , g 57: A , n 4 . if iw J ,V The Littlest Angel , Ricky Nelson, visits Wayne Warden at the gates of heaven. ll. if X I I .J 'CM K ,, V L U' 13 ' X t X5 ,g ,,,f,, I Q s E KW mei? wise if VY. is Seniors Barbara Stevens and Mary Schindley do some last minute cramming for semester exams. Tall people invade BHS at the freshman party while others dance in the background. A wild attempt to hit the ping pong ball amuses freshmen at their class party. 24 f5'irst Semester Sncls The January change of semesters marked the ad- vent of many student activities. The goal of everyone was the completion of semester exams. Academic achievement was prominent when Senior Judy Strom- mer successfully defended her Spelldown crown. Run- ner-up in this contest was Senior Randy Grubb fol- lowed by Senior Judie Lipps and Sophomore Sherrie Bilger. ln February the Junior High choirs, band and orchestra hosted at the Annual Junior High Music Fes- tival. Varied assembly programs included Salom Risk, the Syrian Yankee , and the magazine campaign program. As in the past BHS students worked hard to lend support to the Dial. Every class was entertained with their class parties which featured a wide variety of amusements. Y fi. D, . 'sk-, . v 5 5 ,J Hn It.,-, 3 1 5 LA 1 i: L E 'i r' '- f 2 ' ' rf! ,Eg V r 'Q 5 if f q ' - 1 is Witch Miller and her sing along gang entertain at the sophomore class party. .Q Q-Vw ft' W, , :wr 4: 'M r f - :' J g FM J Viv ' J g-fri' 'ff' 1 Ifmhh -. ....,, HA N., of - 4,5 A: ,V 4'-2 . i 5 mlmvx 'bag Sophomores take time out for food, but something on the other side of the room appears to be more interesting. arf' 'Q- ova. Ph n0eA0'Vt00 G 0 11 3' '1 S ,xmaqi Junior High students perform at the annual Junior High Music Festival. The Junior High strings, choirs, and band contributed to a successful program. it Mr. William Kraus and Mr. William Clark open the annual magazine campaign with an assembly. Buses daily transport about 'IOO of the student body. Heavy snow stopped them only one day out of the year, but school went on as usual for the rest of the student body. 26 Bill Brugnone entertains his fellow classmates with his guitar. 5:5 5 5 l S ig Af ,- i 5 51 f f i Z ii? rw . . , L J 1 l 1 Q , t,,-F sy I-at d l Q I Y Q1 ,VY , if fi ffff. . will '.,.' , 1 Sailors, .locquie Tom, Vicki Hillman, Diane Hillhouse, and Sandy Heltman, sang the woes of lonely sailors as they pantomimed There ls Nothing Like A Dame. Senior Judy Strommer captured the spell- down title for the second year in a row by correctly spelling martyr. Mary Schindley, Miss Esther Schnachtele, Anita Burras, Ruth Ruess and A few seniors enioy refreshments at their class party Miss Annetta Henman serve food at the senior class party. while others dance in the background. 27 Spring As the seasons turned, life continued surging onward at BHS. With the completion of the preliminary district tests, the scholar- ship team was announced for competition at Tiffin in May. Spring sports were begun as athletes strived for excellence. Various programs honored outstanding students. BHS was proud to claim All-American Jerry Lucas as the guest speaker at the Athletic Banquet. Orchestra, band and choir concerts brought acclaim to these musical groups. A highly competitive vocabu- lary down thrilled spectators. Highlights of the assembly sched- ule were the Hummel-Goll program, the story of two young Austrian globe-trotters, and the annual senior assembly, Light- er moments were provided at the Junior Class Play and the Junior-Senior Prom. Throughout this whirlwind of activities seniors patiently awaited for the grand climax of Baccalaureate and Commencement. Bookkeeping Scholarship Team: R. Herner and B. Collins. NOT PICTURED -T. Thompson. Algebra I and ll and Plane Geometry Scholarship Team: ROW THREE-D. Kuhn, L. Hartley and B Degler. ROW TWO -J. Artino, R. Zimmerman and M. Callaghan. ROW ONE-S. Drexel and L Nation. Physics, Chemistry, and Biology Scholarship Team: ROW THREE-G.Kasuga, T. Barnard, G. Linn, R. Kihn, and P. Schart. ROW TWO-M. Dotsenko and T. Briehl. ROW ONE-C. Allan. NOT PICTURED-F. Ruffing. 28 Latin I and ll and Spanish l and II Scholarship Team: ROW THREE - R. Seymour, R. Nelson, G. Callaghan, and M. Miller. ROW TWO-J. Kern, N. Schaefer, J. Ball, and S. Funk. ROW ONE -S. Borman and L. Hensinger. World History, American History, and Senior Social Studies Scholarship Team: ROW TWO-D. Nicely, C. Wise, K. Fisher, and K. Downing. ROW ONE-C. Kellar, V. Good, and K. Hart. NOT PICTURED-J. Lipps and K. Dillon. Freshman Scholarship Team: ROW TWO - C. Bloxson, English X, Xl, and XII Scholarship Team: ROW THREE-J. Strommer, L White, L. Egan, and L. Brown. ROW TWO-C. Smith, M. Seltzer, and M Seltzer. ROW ONE -S. Detlefsen and M. Fritz. A 2 v. I , w i Q I B. McCarthy, and J. Schaefer. ROW ONE - E. Wahl, J. Gampetro, D. Brown, J. Detlefsen, and S. Gillum. 29 Cordelia attempts to support her two adopted daughters through dress making. The Cast Candy Fenway Professor Harriman Glory Fenway ,,.,. Smiley .............., .,.....Betty Manlet ....,......Jim Strecker .,....Sandy Heltman ......Tom Lashuay Joey .....,................ ..,..... W ayne Philips Captain Winkle Cordelia Tuttle .... John Todd ....,..,, Amity Haines .... Priscilla Haines ,.... lon Doggett ...,.. ....,.,Don Tommas . ,. ..,.. Marion Seltzer .......David Nicely .....,..,.Jacquie Tom Miriam Rowland Wayne Warden Myrtle Hodge ....... ....... P riscilla Schart Susie ........,..,...... Boston Benny The Deacon ....... ,..............Carol Allan . .,..... Roger Zimmerman , ....,.... Rodney Gale rs. Present Comedy, Strange Boardersn Strange Boarders roamed Bellevue High School on the night of April 6, when the junior class presented their class play of the same name. lt was the tale of petty crooks who used the boarding house of Miss Cor- delia Tuttle as a hideout. None of the inno- cent people of Cordelia's environment were aware of the gangster's profession, but when enlightened, they became quite concerned and set about to capture them. Directed by Mr. Paul Sakcett, the play starred Marion Seltzer as Cordelia. Two down and one going as Captain Don Tommas floors the last of the petty thieves invading the Boarding House. Junior Class Play Make-up Crew: B. Miller, R. Bradford, D. Tomas, M. Fritz, P. McCarthy, D. Hunter, M. Napka, R. Zimmerman, M. Ball, M. Ruffing, J. i ' ' I t t 0'l.1'W ' iii'Y9'5'f' liK H ' - HA jlllfi- 'li IIUYLA 4 1 I 5 .rs ,gi digg 'xii Kd, .j . KA3 ,Mu . -mi, Nr. sw, 1 . '.- 'W f ,ms ' 4' . .. 'L V ln- M, , wx .k A. ' yy- ' 4 ' his ' Az F- - .5'..f' rt R if .Q x L, 4 f xg.. Ya, 52 Zill- fr. T7 sw 'Sf T35 f no B 'a 3' fs '3 , o N X ,er A Rh! Q.. .lunior Class Play Cast: ROW TWO-D. Tomas, T. Lashuay, W. ONE-W. Phillips, B. Manlet, M. Rowland, S. Heltman, C. Allan, P. Warden, R. Gale, R. Zimmerman, J. Strecker, and D. Nicely. ROW Schart, M. Seltzer, and J. Tom. V! o r 1 l lg.. w A Student Directors Linda Brown and Susan Raish discuss last minute set changes with Director Paul Sackett. s ' v. s. Director Paul Sackett inspects the Board- ing House catch . 1 i.-. ll! t t Q. N .. A ily , it 3 . .1 Cordelia's dress- making dummy, Pauline, stole the entire show at the matinee by intro- ducing the entire play. 'fk . 'H' 'Q 'L- fi 1 31 ., ry A552 ,W ,, U l, vp f' wa M ,r.MJ,. 'fr Je ' f-jf' 'L -I' M253 ,v., , l Miss Elfi Hummel, front right, half of the Hummel-Goll assembly team, smiles at models, left to right, Charles Bechstein, Francis Ruffing, Joe Beiler, and Allan Anthony. Banquet Honors Athletes Jerry Lucas was the star attraction at the annual All-Sports Banquet. After the dinner, which was attended by over five-hundred students and adults, the school's athletes were honored. The football, basketball, tennis, and track teams were all recognized for their achievements. Receiving trophies for basketball were: Jim Barnett and Gary Miller, captain trophies, Tim Leininger, rebounding trophy, and Jim Barnett, foul shooting trophy. Lowell Shaffer gratefully accepted a silver tea set presented to him by the Booster's Club for being runner-up coach of the year in Ohio. Jerry Lucas addresses the auditorium crowd after the Athletic Banquet. Gary Miller receives Gazette sports writer. Toastmaster Wilson Loudenslagel of the Bellevue Booster's Club saw to it the program moved smoothly. the Gazette award from Herb Napka, Bellevue Football trophy winners are Gary Miller, best lineman and captain award Roger Paul, Ted Seberna award, and Wayne Warden, best lineman trophy. Senior Judy Strommer gleams with triumph over her victory in the Vocabulary down Mrs. Milton Zimmerman, Jr. the food committee for the headed banquet. Senior basketball players Gary Miller, Tom Close, and Steve IQ? Doster pause with Jerry Lucas and Coach Hickman after the banauet. if Lamplighters: N. Ferry, J. Jones, C. Zimmerman, S. Gilmore, S. Kistler, S. Vickery, M. Wagner, P. Seip, M. Burke, J. Detlefsen J Miller, C. Breon, D. Jones, B. Andrews, N. Hart, B. Bertsch, and M. Paul. , i Karen Tucker, Pat McCarthy, and Sandy Latham clean up after preparing decorations for the Prom. Roger Zimmerman and Junior Adviser Mr. Stone- street put finishing touches on the fountain. . my . g G5 cg 4 .. - 2- -1 K' ws Q 'Ms W-53? -fag , .., 5 'R 3 , . .ff .. 4 C, ,cf uf Pam Houle passes through the arch formed by fellow students at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. unior-Senior Prom, Celestial Palace, Presented by Quniors The upperclassmen danced to the music of the Travelletes in a Celestial Palace , May 4 at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The authentic Palace , complete with moat, draw- bridge, and knights-in-armor, was the result of the work done by the iuniors to honor seniors. During intermission the sophomore pages were busy serv- ing refreshments to couples. Scott Seip played a trumpet solo, Wonderland By Night , Jim Strecker sang The Way You Look Tonight in honor of the seniors, and Don Tommas entertained by playing Stranger On The Shore , a saxo- phone solo. Then the seniors climaxed the intermission by singing their class song. General Chairman was Sue Raish. Sets were by Jacquie Tom, Sandy Heltman, Diane Hillhouse, and Margaret Mon- archi, table decorations, Sharyn Drexel, ceiling, Jeret Kern, and fountain, Marion Seltzer. Seniors, Randy Grubb and Jean Garman, and iuniors, Wayne Warden and Sue Raish, lead the grand march at the Celestial Palace. 35 'Z Sophomore Servers: TOP-V. Good, L. Nation, S. Funk, K. Powers, R. Kihn, K. Hart, P. Seltzer, and L. White. BOTTOM-J. Crosby, R. Andrews, B. Garlic, B. Harris, G. Sams, D. Nottke, S. Barrett, and M. Stark. V Judy Lipps smiles after being crowned Senior Queen of the Jr.-Sr. Prom by Wayne Warden, junior class president. 4- K, 1 mf' 5 l wif Students and faculty enioy dancing at the Jr.-Sr. Prom, Celestial Palace . 36 ,,.1..? Sue Detlefsen directs seniors as they sing their class song, Goodbye . Crowning Ceremonies Randy Grubb, senior class president, crowns Carol Allan as Pages Mike Stark and Scum Barret brought Junior Queen ct the Junior-Senior Prom. f 'wi in the glass slippers which belonged to the still unknown queens. It was then discovered that the slippers belonged to Senior Queen Judie Lipps and Junior Queen Carol Allan. The queens, escorted by Greg Callaghan and Roger Zimmerman, respectively, were crowned by the class presidents and then the enter- tainment began. ,R ' ' 'i'.z417:?, , 5' Q 1 . 1' 1 rf '.t.-.' , ,I A , v . -. f H P l. ff! - , , .M il Hinal 5ests Prove Difficult Six BHS students received honors for placing the Final District Scholarship Tests. These test results were announced in late May. May ll, the band traveled to Willard to play in the NOL Band Festival. Other participating schools were Shelby, Tiffin Columbian, and Willard. ln the NOL Track Meet May 15, Belle- vue placed fourth in a field of eight hav- ing received 27 points. The team claimed two first places, four third places, and two fourth places. Many students were honored at the Annual Recognition Day ceremony May 'l8. This program was under the toast- mastership of Mr. Joe Ayers. Highest honors for the day were the Danforth Award, the Best Thespian Award, and the FTA Award. Recogni- tion was also given to GAA Medalists, students earning the State Board of Basic Studies awards and other extra curricular participants. The scholarship team was announced and presented certificates of merit. Cer- tificates were also given to star salesmen in the magazine campaign. Centered around Mari-Ann Dotsenko are other Final District Scholarship Winners. Starting clockwise at the lower left are Lenore Eagan, Tom Barnard, Bill Degler, Judy Strommer, and Suzi Detlefsen. Recognition Day comes but once a year. Teachers wait to give awards as student receive them. Siaters Slected to Represent School William Danforth's I Dare You. Meet were Gary Miller, third in the shot-put, and Ted Rhudy, fifth in the 220. - Winners of the Charles Danforth Award, Judy Strom- mer and Greg Callaghan, read from their present, Boys' State candidate, Roger Zimmerman, and alternate, Louis Hartley, discuss plans for trip to Ohio University. Friendliest iuniors, Sue Raish and Rodney Gale, show happiness after Recognition assembly. 1.71111-Il I UI1H1li Kiki' I l Operation Youth delegates and alter- nates talk over plans after Recognition Day assembly. Delegates are Wayne Warden and Bill Schindley. Alternates are Tom Barnard and Tom Lashuay. Girls' State candidates, Carol Allan and Linda Brown, and alternates, Priscilla Schart and Jeret Kern, pause after the Recognition Day assembly, John Fryar, John Thonen, John Degler, and Jeanne Dennis talk after having received recognition for scoring in the upper VZ, of Ohio in the eighth grade test. Recognition Comes But Qnce a ear Recipients of the FTA and GAA awards, Suzi Detlefsen and Ann Miller, exchange congratulations. Judy Strommer receives Best Thespian I ,.,, ,J l',,, AA' FII B I I. I All. . ge .- Seniors John Meyers and Suzi Detlefsen present the rolling pin to iuniors Wayne Warden and Suzie Raish. Seniors Say Farewell with Assemiily The student body, taken ahead to the year 2001, relived with the senior class of 1962 the unforgettable days spent at Bellevue High School. The script was much in the style of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Mitch Stahl, playing Mr. Dewayne Burke, acted as the announcer. Among the many skits were highlights from the class of '62's Jr. and Sr. plays. These were titled Scenes We Would Like to See. A football huddle, representing Norwalk during her defeat by Bellevue, showed why Bellevue romped to victory over all their opponents. Steve Lively bestows his Night Owl Award to junior Joe Siesel. Greenest Freshman candidates Cindy Hutchins and Nancy Wybensinger find it amusing as Bonnie Bertsch receives the award from Jane Loparo. as Lynn Charles looks on. The constant struggle between two of the senior home- rooms, 210 and 107, resulted in a High School Quiz Bowl. At half-time, captains of the two teams gave the outstanding accomplishments of members of their respective homerooms. The contest ended in a draw with final superiority decided on the basis of final averages. One of the highlights of the program was the appearance of that famed group-the Bulb-Busters, a singing group who presented their best number, Falling in Love With Love. The Triple Trio sang three selections and the program was concluded with the singing of the class song. . .-.- I ... , . ,Y.YV,Vm,, ,,. ' s r -- f f -v- -g.......--fe r....r..r...t-,.tt.-.L fm .s,. W--W Beaming Greenest Freshman Bill Degler receives his award from Dave Christmas Lindo Haas and Rondy Grubb read the Senior Class Will ot the Senior Assembly. . l Kay Dillon, clad in a skit costume, enlightens the audience by reading the Senior Class Prophecy. Seniors display their beauty and talent as they perofrm in the Senior gsembly as the Bulb- Busters. The group consists of R. Paul, T. Close, C. Smith, M. Miller, A. Anthony, G. Miller, P. Stecker, and V. Scott. Ayers, B Foos, S Lipps, B. Stevens, J. Gorman, and M. Keller. 42 L. lsner K The Reverend C. Umhaw Wolf presents the Baccalaureate Address. Qracluation Completes Shoal year Annual Baccalaureate and Commencement addresses were presented by Dr. Carl Umhau Wolf, minister of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Toledo, and Dr. Lionel Crocker of Denison University, respectively, May 27 and May 31, as seniors received their diplomas in the high school auditorium. Baccalaureate service began with Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance by the high school orchestra, followed by the Invocation, given by the Rev. Ralph Chapman of the United Church of Christ. Prayer of Thanksgiving was sung by the senior class. Following Dr. Wolf's address, Superstitions in Education, the Mixed Choir sang Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, by Ringwald. The Rev, Frank Lowenbergh, also of the United Church of Christ, offered a Bene- diction. After the Choral Benediction, the orchestra played Recessional March, by Woodhouse, as the seniors filed out of the auditorium. Passport to Citizenship was presented by Dr. Crocker at the Commencement ex- ercises. Other highlights of this program were the conferring of diplomas, the pre- sentation of the top ten scholars, and the awarding of scholarships. The opening over- ture was March from Athalia , played by the orchestra. l'll Walk with God was sung by the Senior Triple Trio preceding Dr. Crocker's address. 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XXXXXX X xxx.xx l If xxxxx 5 515: XXXXX X XXXX XXXXXX I .... X ...X 1 Q XXX---- 1--4E9RiKN.m Xxxxxx M Tffilllli xxxxxxxx' XxXxXxx ' j ' .Xxx X kkkk k X -.kk,.kkk X---' XX-- I X:--i 'f XX.XX X Xxxx W xxxxx XXXX X WX WX N K X X XX X Xxxx XXXX X X XYXXXQ x ff A X XNXXXXX QNX Qraduate Activities Qnclex Anthony, Allan. Hi-Y 3,4, Prep Choir I,2, Mixed Choir 3,4, Class Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies 3,4, Basketball-Varsity Manager 4, Track 2,3, Tennis 4, Intramurals I,2,3. Arndt, Dorthea. FHA 3,4, Senior Stand 4, Prelude Choir I, Class Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies I. Ayers, Linda. Thespians 3,4, Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, FTA 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens 'I,2,3,4, Prep Choir 'l, Mixed Choir 3,4, Triple Trio' l,2,4, Marching Band I,2, Sym- phonic Band I,2, Class Play 3,4, Christmas Play 3, Special Assemblies I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Lifesaving 2,3. Ball, Mary Lou. National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Attendant I, Student Council 4, Comet Staff 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, Pep Club I,2,3, President 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Triple Trio 2, Class Play 3,4, Christmas Play 3, Scholarship Team I, Intramurals 2,3,4, Lifesaving 3. Barman, Sue. Vocabulary Down 4, Comet Staff 2,3, Dial Staff 2,3, Business Manager 4, FTA 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Library Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Prelude Choir I, Class Play 3,4, Special Assemblies I, Scholarship Team 3,4. Barnard, Terry. Football-Reserve 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Lifesaving 3. Barnett, Jim. Basketball-Varsity 3, Captain 4, Basketball-Reserve 2, Basketball-Freshman I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Bechstein, Charles. Thespians 4, Hi-Y 3, Cabinet 4, Prep Choir I, Orchestra I,2,3, President 4, Class Play 3,4, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies I,2,4, Intramurals 2,3, Lifesaving 3. Bloxson, John. Marching Band 'I,2,3, Symphonic Band I,2,3, Pep Band 'I, Football-Reserve I, Intramurals 3. Boehler, Suzanne. Comet Staff 2,3,4, Dial Staff I,2,3,4, FTA 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3,4, Prep Choir 'I,2, Triple Trio I,2,3,4, Marching Band I, Symphonic Band I, Orchestra I,2, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Briehl, Joan. Comet Staff 2,3, Dial Staff 2,3, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Prep Choir I, Cheerleader 2. Brown, Doug. Symphonic Band 3, Scholarship Team 2,3, Intramurals l,2,3. Brown, Wendy. FTA 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3, Prep Choir I,2, March- ing Band I, Symphonic Band I, Class Play 3,4, Special Assembly I. Brugnone, Sandra. Mixed Choir 4, Special Assembly I, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Betty Crocker Homemaker 4. sums, Anita. FHA I,2,3, FTA 2,3, GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Prelude Choir 'I,2, Class Play 3,4, Scholarship Team 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Callaghan, Greg. National Honor Society 3,4, NASS 2,3,4, Quill Bi Scroll 4, Student Council I,2, Dial Staff I,2, Co-Editor 3, Sports Editor 4? Meth Club 3.4: Class Vice-President 3,4, Scholarship Team I,2,3,4, Basketball-Freshman li Tennis I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3, Boys' State 3, Danforth Award 4. 56 Christmas, Dave. Class Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Football-Varsity Manager 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Close, Mary Beth. National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Attendant 3, Student Council I, 2,3, Dial Staff 2, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Cabinet I, Treasurer 4, Mixed Choir 3,4, Prep Choir I, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Triple Trio 4, Class Play 3,4, Special Assemblies I,2, Scholarship Team I,2,3, Intramurals I,2, Cheer- leader 4, Girls' State 3. Close, Tom. Mixed Choir 3,4, Prep Choir I,2, Football-Varsity 2,3,4, Football-Reserve I, Basketball-Varsity 3,4, Basketball-Reserve 2, Basketball-Freshman I, Track I,2,3,4, Intra- murals l. Cramer, Renee. Comet Staff 2,3, Dial Staff 2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3, Prep Choir 2, Triple Trio I,2,3, Marching Band I, Concert Band I, Special Assemblies I,2,4, Christmas Play 4, Intramurals I,2,3. Deal, Doug. Math Club 3, Hi-Y I, Class Play 3,4. Detlefsen, Suzanne. National Honor Society 3,4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Prom Queen 3, Spelldown 2,3,4, Vocabulary Down 2,3,4, Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Associate Editor 4, Dial Staff I,2, FTA 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Pep Club I, Y-Teens 'I,2,3,4, Prep Choir 'l, Triple Trio I,2, Marching Band I,2,3,4, Symphonic Band I,2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Secretary 3, Instrumental Ensemble I,2,3,4, Christmas Play 3, Special- Assemblies I,2,4, Scholarship Team I,2,3,4, Lifesaving 3. Dillon, Kay. National Honor Society 4, Thespians 3,4, Quill 8- Scroll 4, Vocabulary Down I,2,3,4, Comet Staff 4, Associate Staff 3, Dial Staff I,2, News Editor 4, FTA 2,3, GAA 3,4, Math Club 4, Pep Club I,2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 4, Prep Choir I, Triple Trio 4, March- ing Band I, Symphonic Band I,4, Orchestra I, 2,3, Class Play 3,4, Special Assembly I, Scholarship Team 2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Lifesaving 3. Doster, Stove. Student Council 2, Football-Re- serve 3, Basketball-Varsity 3,4, Basketball- Reserve 2, Basketball-Freshman I, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Downing, Kathy. West Phoenix Phoenix, Arizona 'I,2, National Honor Society 4, Thespians 3,4, Quill Bt Scroll 4, Comet Staff 3, Copy Editor 4, Dial Staff 4, GAA 3, Vice- President 4, Y-Teens 3, Cabinet 4, Orchestra 3, Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 4, Class Play 3,4, Special Assemblies 4, Scholarship Team 4, Intramurals 3,4. High School, Enderle, John. Faragi, Theresa. Pep Club I, Library Club 3. Farmer, Rose Arm. Toledo Central Catholic, Toledo I,2,3, Student Council 4, Dial Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Class Play 4, Scholarship Team 4. Fenn, Elizabeth. Vocabulary Down 4, Comet Staff 3,4, Dial Staff 3,4, FTA 3, Pep Club 'I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Class Play 3, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies 2. Fleming, Jim. Marching Band 'I,2, Concert Band I,2, Pep Band I,2, Football-Varsity 4. Foes, Martha. Notre Dame Academy, Toledo I,2, Spelldown 3,4, Comet Staff 3,4, FTA 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Mixed Choir 3,4, Triple Trio 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Special Assemblies 4. Frederick, laMar. Christmas Play 4. Garman, Jean. National Honor Society 4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Student Council 2, Comet Staff 2,3,4, Dial Staff 3, Feature Editor 4, GAA 3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Prep Choir I,2, Mixed Choir 3,4, Triple Trio I,2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, Class Play 3, Special Assemblies l,2,4, Scholar- ship Team 2,3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. Grubb, Randy. National Honor Society 3,4, NASS 2,3,4, Quill S Scroll 3,4, Thespians 4, Spell- down 3,4, Student Council I,2,3, Comet Photo- grapher 3, Co-Editor 4, Dial Staff 2,3, Photo Editor 4, Math Club 3,4, Hi-Y 'I,2, Cabinet 3, President 4, Prep Choir I, Class President 4, Class Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies I,2,4, Scholarship Team I,2,3, Tennis I,2,3,4, Intramurals I,2,3, Operation Youth 3. Haas, linda. National Honor Society 4, Quill 8- Scroll 3,4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Co-Editor 4, FTA 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, GAA 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2,4, Treasurer 3, Prep Choir I, Marching Band I,2, Cabinet 3,4, Symphonic Band 'I,2,3,4, Pep Band I,2,3,4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, Special Assemblies I,4, Scholarship Team 'I,2, Intramurals I,2,3, Hansen, Sandy. Comet Staff 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3, Sophomore Choir 2, Prelude Choir I, Triple Trio I,2, Marching Band 'I,2,3,4, Symphonic Band l,2. Hart, Barry. Prep Choir I, Football-Varsity 3,4, Football-Reserve I,2, Track I,2,3, Intramurals I,2,3, Lifesaving 3. Hartman, Jim. Class Play 4, Football-Reserve I, Track 2. Houle, Pam. Spelldown 3, Student Council 3, Comet Staff 3,4, Dial Staff 3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Mixed Choir 3, Prep Choir I,2, Triple Trio I,2,3, Marching Band I, Symphonic Band I, Class Play 3,4, Christmas Play 3, Special Assemblies I,2,4. Hutchins, Dan. Football-Varsity 2,3,4, Football -Reserve I, Basketball-Varsity 4, Basketball- Reserve 2, Basketball-Freshman I, Track 3, Intramurals I,2,3,4. lsner, Linda. National Honor Society 4, Home- coming Attendant 2, Vocabulary Down 4, Student Council 2, Comet Staff 2,3,4, Dial Staff I,2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, GAA 3,4, Pep Club l,2,4, Vice-President 3, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Prep Choir I,2, Mixed Choir 3, Cabinet 4, Triple Trio 'I,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Christmas Play 4, Special Assemblies l,2. Kasuga, Gerry. Prep Choir I,25 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Keller, Mary Esther. Thespians 45 Vocabulary Down 2,3,45 Comet Staff 2,3, Sales Manager 45 FTA 2,3545 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Triple Trio 253,45 Class Play 3,45 Christmas Play 45 Special Assemblies 2545 Intramurals 354. Kerr, Tom. Koshar, Margaret. FHA 1,2535 FTA 253,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club I,2,35 Prelude Choir I5 Class Play 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Laeng, Bob. Freshman Choir I. Leber, Emerson. Intramurals 15253. Leininger, Tim. Hi-Y li Football-Varsity l,2,3,45 Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Basketball-Reserve 25 Basketball-Freshman 15 Track I,2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Lifesaving 4. Limber, Flossie. Comet Staff 253,45 FHA I,25 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 15253545 Y-Teens 253,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2, 3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Linn, Gary. National Honor Society 45 Thespians 45 Vocabulary Down 45 Math Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Class Play 45 Christmas Play 4, Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Lipps, Judie. National Honor Society 3,45 Thes- pians 45 Quill 85 Scroll 3,45 Prom Queen 45 Spelldown 253,45 Vocabulary Down 2,3545 Student Council I5 Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Associate Editor 45 Dial Staff 45 FTA 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 45 Prep Choir 15 Triple Trio 152,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Instrumental Ensemble l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Christmas Play 35 Special Assemblies 152,45 Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Intramurals 2, Lively, Steve. Hi-Y 2,35 Basketball-Reserve 25 Track 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Loparo, Jane. National Honor Society 45 Comet Staff 2,3545 Dial Staff 253545 FTA 253545 Pep Club 15253545 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir 25 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Special Triple Trio Assemblies I,2,3,4. Martin, Bill. Student Council 35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Special Assemblies 1,4. Mathias, John. Matz, Judy. Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 3545 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir I,25 Class Play 3. May, Jeff. Football-Reserve 1,25 Track I,2,3,4. McKenzie, Alice. FHA l,2,3,45 FTA 35 GAA 3545 Pep Club 2535 Sophomore Choir 25 Prelude Choir I5 Class Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. John Meyers. Clyde High School, Clyde 15 Thespians 3, Treasurer 45 Vocabulary Down 3, 45 Student Council Vice-President 45 Math Club 3, President 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Secretary 45 March- ing Band 2, Cabinet 3, President 45 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Vice-President 35 Class Play 3,45 Special As- semblies 45 Scholarship Team 25 Intramurals 253. Miller, Ann. GAA I,253, President 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Miller, Gary. NASS 35 Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3545 Football-Varsity 2,35 Captain 45 Football-Reserve 15 Basketball-Varsity 35 Co- Captain 45 Basketball-Reserve 25 Basketball- Freshman 15 Track 3545 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Miller, Jack. Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Football-Reserve I,2,35 Track 35 Lifesaving 3. Miller, Mike. Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Scholarship Team 3,45 Football-Varsity 253545 Football-Reserve 15 Track 3, Captain 4. Nay, Charlene. FHA I,25 GAA 35 Y-Teens 25 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals l52,3,4. Patrick, Sue. Monroeville High School, Monroe- ville 152,35 Y-Teens 45 Intramurals 4. Paul, Roger. Vocabulary Down 25 Dial Staff 35 Prep Choir 15 Scholarship Team 25 Football- Varsity 3545 Football-Reserve I,25 Basketball -Reserve 25 Basketball-Freshman I5 Track 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Peacock, Edward. Student Council 25 President 45 Mixed Choir 3, President 45 Prelude Choir 15 Class President 35 Basketball-Varsity 35 Basketball-Reserve 25 Basketball-Freshman 15 Intramurals i,2,3. Pierce, Don. Math Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Play 45 Football-Reserve 25 Basketball-Reserve Manager 35 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals i,2,3. Purvis, Bonnie. Perkins High School I,2,35 Special Assemblies 4. Reinhart, Bob. Kenny Rios. Basketball-Reserve 25 Intramurals 15253. Ruess, Ruth. Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Scholarship Team 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Ruffing, Barb. Ruffing, Francis. Thespians 3,45 Vocabulary Down 45 Class Play 3,45 Christmas Play 45 Special Assemblies 1,25 Scholarship Team 1, 2,3,45 Intramurals 253545 Operation Youth 3. Ruffing, Mike. Thespians 3,45 Math Club 45 Class Play I,25 Special Assemblies 1545 Intramurals 1,2. Ruhl, Dennis. Prep Choir I5 Intramurals I,2,35 Lifesaving 3. Schindley, Mary. FHA 15 GAA 45 Pep Club 15253.45 Y-Teens 45 Prelude Choir I,25 Christmas Play 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Scott, Vince. Basketball-Reserve 25 Track 35 Manager 45 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Seel, Dale. Shinabory, Tonya. Homecoming Attendant 45 Comet Staff 253,45 FHA 15 FTA 35 Pep Club 15253541 Y-Teens l525354: Prep Choir 25 Mixed Choir 35 Freshman Choir I5 Triple Trio 35 Class Play 3. Siesel, Carolyn. Thespians 3,45 Quill 8- Scroll 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 3545 Comet Staff 2,3, Advertising Manager 45 FTA 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Triple Trio 1,2,45 Class Play 3545 Special Assemblies l,2,4. Sloan, Larry. Christmas Play 45 Special Assemblies 1,45 Intramurals 15253. Smith, Cindy. National Honor Society 45 Quill 8- Scroll 45 Spelldown 45 Vocabulary Down 45 Comet Staff 3545 Dial Staff Copy Editor 45 Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2535 Prep Choir 15 Mixed Choir 3545 Triple Trio I5 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 253545 Orchestra 35 Instrumental Ensemble 1,25 3,45 Class Play 45 Special Assemblies I,25 Scholarship Team I,2,3,4. Smith, Clyde. Prep Choir 1,25 Special Assemblies 45 Football-Reserve 35 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Smith, Pam. Comet Staff 253,45 FHA 1,25 Pep Club 2,3545 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Special Assemblies 15 Intramurals 15254. Southworth, Alice. Dial Staff 3,45 Prelude Choir I5 Marching Band i52,3, Treasurer 45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Instrumental En- semble 2: Class Play 3. Stahl, Mitch. Thespians 35 President 45 Class Play 3,45 Christmas Play 35 Special Assemblies 1,2,45 Football-Reserve 35 Intramurals i,2,3. Stevens, Barbara. Quill 8. Scroll 45 Spelldown 45 Student Council I, Treasurer 45 Comet Staff 3, Typist 45 FTA 35 GAA 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 253,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir I,25 Triple Trio 45 Class Play 35 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 35 Head 254. Strecker, Paul. Mixed Choir 45 Freshman Choir 15 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Football-Varsity l,2,3,45 Basketball-Reserve 25 Basketball- Freshman 1. Strommer, Judy. National Honor Society 3545 Thespians 35 Secretary 45 Quill 85 Scroll 3,45 Spelldown l,2,3,45 Vocabulary Down l,2,3,45 Comet Staff 25 Associate Staff 35 Dial Staff 152, Managing Editor 3, Editor 45 FTA 253,45 GAA 2,3, Treasurer 45 Math Club 35 Secretary- Treasurer 45 Y-Teens Cabinet l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir Accompanist 3,45 Prep Choir Accompan- ist l,2,3,45 Marching Band I5 Symphonic Band I5 Orchestra 152,35 Instrumental En- semble 1,2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Class Play 3,45 Christmas Play 45 Special Assemblies 1,2545 Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Charles Danforth Award 45 Girls' State 35 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4. Strow, Rodney. Track 3. Thompson, Tom. Scholarship Team 45 Intra- murals 2. Timmons, Cecelia. Christmas Play 35 Lifesaving 2. Travis, Retha. FHA 1,25 FTA 35 GAA 45 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Library Club 2,45 Special As- semblies I5 Intramurals 2,3,4. Vogus, Don. Student Council 45 Special Assem- blies I5 Scholarship Teank 35 Football-Varsity 3545 Football-Reserve I,25 Intramurals i,2,3. Walker, Jim. Thespians 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Special Assemblies 'I,25 Football-Reserve 35 Intramurals I,2,35 Lifesaving 3. Weber, Ray. Special Assemblies I5 Intramurals I,2,35 Lifesaving 3. Williams, John. Willis, Margaret. Y-Teens 35 Library Club I5 Special Assemblies I. Woodruff, Gene. Student Council 35 Football- Varsity l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2535 Lifesaving 3. Worcester, lloyd. Dial Staff I5 Special Assemblies I,25 Intramurals i,2,3. 57 ACflU1fl2S Patterns and Figures with cherry trees and students . . . Relaxing in one of the many orchards that sur- round Bellevue . . . a walk in the country . . . a school, dance . . . Participation in school government, publication, music . . . Activities all - for the Bellevue student, 58 s Student Council: ROW TWO-M. Dotsenko, V. Good, J. Chapman, Callaghan, B. Miller, and B. McCarthy. ROW ONE-D. Doster, T. M. McClain, R. Gale, R. Zimmerman, V. Hillman, E. Peacock, B. Barnard, G. Sams, C. Siesel, M. Ball, K. Greulich, and C. Allan. Stevens, J. Meyers, G. Bruner, J. Heal, J. Detlefsen, F. Hunt, M. my Sophomore council nmenmberez, Vicki Good, Gary Sams, Marc McClain, Jock Chapman, and Mari-Ann Dotsenko, stop by the library to discuss council activities. 60 Freshmen, seventh, and eighth grade student council members Bill McCarthy, Mike Callaghan, Francis Hunt, Gary Bruner, Dave Doster, Bertha Miller, Jean Detlefsen, and Joan Heal pause for photographer at one of the school entrances. Not pictured is Suzanne Snyder. Senior council members, Ed Peacock, John Meyers, Barb Stevesn, Mary Lou Ball, and Carolyn Siesel discuss the many trophies in the trophy case. Not pictured is Don Vogus. Student council members Marc McClain and Gary Sams adiust the foot- lg ball team picture as other council members Bill McCarthy, Mary Lou Ball, Gary Bruner, and Francis Hunt watch. Junior student council members, Roger Zimmerman, Carol Allan, Rodney Gale, Karen Gruelich, Tom Barnard, and Vicki Hillman meet in the hall by lockers. Council Heads School Student Council, led by President Edward Peacock, is composed of one representative and one alternate from each home room and one representative each from the 7th and 8th grades. This legislative body discusses any problems that confront the students and tries to solve them in a manner agreeable to the school. Some of the activities sponsored by the group this year were The St. Patrick's Dance, Leprechaun Lounge, homecoming festivitiesf the numerous dress-up days, and sending four students to the Driver's Education Con- ference at Bowling Green State University. Comet Staff Prepares earliook The effort of this year's COMET staff resulted in a much improved T962 yearbook. Planned almost exclusively by the triumvirate, Adviser Lieb and Co-editors Haas and Grubb, the book was completely reor- ganized to feature a year section and enlarged by 36 pages to a record 184. Staff sales effort resulted in almost 700 copies sold, also a record. The seven members of the executive staff with help from the five asso- ciate staff members, worked long hours to present the students of Belle- vue a book of lasting memories. ii COMET Adviser Richard Lieb and Co-Editors Linda COMET Associate Staff: ROW TWO - S. Raish, M. Monarchi, and L. DuBois. Haas and Randy Grubb supervise staff members in ROW ONE-C. Allan, K. Greulich and S. Ball. editing copy for the 1962 COMET. Comet Editorial Staff: ROW FOUR-M. Ocker, S. Raish, P. Mc- Fisher, K. Greulich, J. Norman, F. Limber, L. Ayres, C, Smith, J. Carthy, J. Tom, C. Owens, M. Ball, B. Manlet, C. Richards, and J. Strommer, and D. Hillhouse. ROW ONE-C. Allan, S. Heltman, TerVeen. ROW THREE-B. Close, M. Rowland, M. Monarchi, P. L. DuBois, S. Hansen, K. Dillon, A. Southworth, and K. Tucker. Schart, L. Fenn, J. Gorman, M. Ball, and L. Isner. ROW TWO-K. Associate editor Judy Llpps and assistant editor Suzi Detlefsen i Copy editor Kathy Downing instructs staff typist Bobbi Stevens .:,.k E 1 s , Business managers Mary Esther Keller and Carolyn Siesel managed the sale of a record number of books and advertising. Comet Business Staff: ROW THREE-C. Owens, K. Fisher, K. Greulich, C. Allan, P. McCarthy, M. Ock- er, M. Ball, L. Isner, T. Shinabery, S. Raish, D. Hillhouse, P. Schart, L. DuBois, B. Manlet, K. Tucker, and C. Richards. ROW TWO-S. Ross, S. Hansen, F. Limber, P. Smith, K. Ryan, R. Kihn, J. Hulteen, J. Garman, and M. Ball. ROW ONE-J. TerVeen, M. Monarchi, S. Heltman, J. Tom, and J. Norman. 6 Adviser Richard Lieb and Editor Judy Strommer discuss contents of the next issue of the Dial. Associate staff members, Ricki Bradford, Sue Raish, Carol Allan, and Kathy Fisher, vie for editor positions for next year's Dial. 64 g Bw A 4 J 4 4 if L 3 lr S- ' F Randy Grubb and Greg Callaghan plan the special six page edition which was published to celebrate the NOL victory. Dial flnforms BHS Students The DIAL is published monthly and distributed to all pupils. Written entirely by its own reporters, the paper covers all school news and events which concern the stu- dents. lt is financed by dances, concession stands, and the annual magazine campaign. The DIAL highlight of the year was an extra pub- lished by the sports editors. This six page spread featured our undefeated football team. The DIAL staff maintains contacts with the National Scholastic Press Association and the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association. It has consistently received high honors in competition with other school papers, Judy Strommer ..... ,............,..,,.. E ditor Jean Gorman .,.. ...,,. F eature Editor Cindy Smith ....,.. ,..... C opy Editor Kay Dillon ....,....,.... ....... N ews Editor Greg Callaghan, ..... ,,.,.,.. S ports Editor Randy Grubb ......,. .....,... P hoto Editor Sue Barman .... .....,. B usiness Mgr. 'wr Business Manager Sue Barman, files ex- change copies of high school newspap- ers, the Dial regularly exchanges with high schools from Guam to New York. Dial Staff: ROW FOUR-J. Slrecker, S Francis L lsner J Lupps D. Hillhouse, M. Rowland, M. Ball, L. Egan M Dotsenko and B Bailey S Dillon T Brlehl K Greuluch L Nation S Ralsh and R Degler. ROW THREE-K. Downing, L. Fenn K Fisher M Ocker M Bradford ROW ONE M Sldoh S Ross K Ryan M Wlllls and C Monarchi, C. Hawkins, V. Hillman, and M Burke ROW TWO S Allan Mixed Choir Officers: ROW TWO-S. Barrett, T. Mowery, vice-president, E. Pea- cock, presidenf, J. Rundtp and D. Kuhn. ROW ONE-K. Gruelich, treasurer, L. lsner, J. Strommer, secretary, M. Keller, and B. Manlef. Sophomore Girls Choir: ROW TWO-M. Dotsenko, L. Moyer, K. K. Monarchi. ROW ONE: S. Shoemaker, S. Funk, M. Yingling, V. Hart, J. Hulteen, M. Mifchell, R. Kihn, N. Leonard, C. Hawkins, and Good, L. Hensinger, T. Briehl, J. Stuniz, A. Squires, and L. Nation. Freshman Choir: ROW FIVE-G. Bruner, D. Hagaman, L. Charles, F. Hunt, B. Anthony, B. Degler, P. Swartz, K. Miller, D. Seibel, C Hutchins, S. Kruger, J. Strow, S. Gillum, P. Napka, and M. Burke ROW FOUR-J. Billings, R. Woolsey, G. Siesel, H. Robison, P. Mil- ler, D. Jones, S. Starr, S. Gibson, C. Franklin, M. Whiiely l. Johnson L. Saffell, J. Miller, J. Reineke, and D. Brown. ROW THREE-Bl. McCar1hy, D. Linder, K. Lee, G. Reidermon, L. Weilnau, S. Kisfler, P. DeLuco, H. Manlet, M. Seip, K. Timmons, and S. Gilmore. ROW TWO-L. Boger, S. Miller, B. Drexel, L. Zickafoose, M. Paul, B. Bertsch, C. Zimmerman, J. Passanisi, J. Detlefsen, B. Andrews, M. Wagner, and M. Baker. ROW ONEfR. Segno, J. Lipps, K. Barfyl, C. Breon, J. Jones, S. Bailey, C. Sidoti, L. Smith, S. Vickery, B. Hart, S. Dillon, and N. Wybensinger. Mixed Choir: ROW FIVE-A. Gilbert, B. Manlet, M. Ocker, P McCarthy, B. Martin, A. Anthony, J. Erf, P. Strecker, M. Miller, E Peacock, J. Rundt, D. Kuhn, F. Briehl, and D. Hunter. ROW FOUR- P. Schart, M. Seltzer, D. Shaver, J. Strecker, F. Franklin, L. Bal- lard, G. Miller, T. Mowery, W. Warden, B. Harris, B. Miller, S. Raish N. Schaeffer, and L. Brown. ROW THREE-S. Boehler, B. Stevensl Choirs Present Concerts On Sunday, Dec. 10, 1961, the Mixed Choir pre- sented A Christmas Concert . Christmas music was re- corded for WLEC radio station in Sandusky for their annual Christmas Sing featuring area choirs. Feb. 10 the choir presented numbers for the Mid-Winter Music Festival . The vocal music program was held April 11. The NOL Choir Festival at Galion was two days later with Upper Sandusky, Willard, Galion and Bellevue par- ticipating. The choir presented an Easter assembly April 19. This year the Freshman Choir and Sophomore Girls' Choir participated in quite a few programs. ln addi- tion to performing in the Christmas Concert, Mid- Winter Musical Festival, Vocal Music Concert and the high school Easter Assembly, the group also combined with the Mixed Choir to sing many selected numbers. On Feb. 21, the Junior High Music Festival was pre- sented by the seventh and eighth grades. Again on April 11 these groups showed their progress in the Vocal Music Program. Senior Triple Trio performed for the Senior Day Assembly and the Commencement Exercises. The Lamplighters, a special group of freshmen girls, highlighted many programs singing individual selec- tions. L. Timmons, D. Nicely, A. Messina, T. Close, S. Barrett, P. Englund, J. McClain, L. lsner, P. Houle, and C. Smith. ROW TWO -L. Ayers, L. DuBois, D. Hillhouse, S. Brugnone, B. Close, M. Kellar, M. Dillon, K. Greulich, P. Starr, V. Hillman, J. Norman, and J. Strommer. ROW ONE-V. Coup, J. Matz, S. Ross, C. Owens, S. Drexel, M. Foos, J. Garman, C. Siesel, S. Heltman, B. Poths, and J. Lipps. Sophomore and Freshman Choir Cabinets: K. Lee, J. Miller, G Bruner, M. Baker, C. Zimmerman, M. Burke, J. Hulteen, V. Good, L. Moyer, P. Lehnert, A. Squires, J. Stuntz, and S. Vickery. 67 Eighth Grade Choir: ROW FIVE-L. Liston, M. Sassaman, C. Smith, G. Frankfather, R. Zink, P. Whitaker, L. Bailey, B. Collins, K. Dailey, B. Bailey, C. Snyder, P. Garman, J. Degler, L. Todd, G. Strayer, S. Vansel, and F. Fields. ROW FOUR-C. Keys, J. Dunkel, L. Maynard, K. Yundt, J. Hildebrand, B. Frederick, K. Snyder, J. Dennis, A. Hankammer, C. Ballard, M. Ware, J. Goss, G. Whjtehead,.and G. Coup. ROW THREE-C. Kruger, D. Sfreck- er, K. Bodey, C. Henderson, P. Benninghoff, C. Clark, M. Lodge, S. Snyder, S. Kerr, J. Thonen, J. Fryar, T. Norman, J. Langwell, T. Kellar, and D. Laub. ROW TWO-M. Root, O. Alva, S. Cleator, J. Monarchi, C. Lippert, J. McCasky, S. Smith, N. Mook, B. Hunter, S. Greider, D. Bechstein, G. Billiard, J. Grubb, S. Grimm, and B. Houle. ROW ONE-Y. Finney, J. Rice, N. Fiscus, L. Emery, C. Allan, S. Thomas, L. Raish, V. Koch, M. Hayhow, J. Bogner, T. Schart, P. Fleming, B. Barnard, and D. Polley. Sophomore girl's choir is accompanied by Karen Hari. Janet Miller, freshman choir accompanist, seems to enioy practic- ing. Judy Strommer, mixed choir pianist, looks over her music for the next rehearsal. U-1 . t ,L wk w u:,t.:ffif'a,,1s , Ytzsfl'- 1 6. sis. Hwrq, a Vw., - V -:sf 1 4 wif... BHS marching band forms a cross in practice for the Civil War pro- gram presented as one of the many half-time performances. Head Maiorette .lacquie Tom, Flossie Limber, Linda Angello, Francis Hershey, Linda Weilnau, and Sandy Heltman practice a greeting to the fans at a half-time show. Band Dons New Uniforms The BHS Band of 1962 boasted the largest par- ticipation ever found in Bellevue with a member- ship of 110. Of these, the moiority were under- classmen. As usual, the band performed halftime shows at the football games. They made their first ap- pearance in new uniforms Sept. 15 at the Clyde- Bellevue game. The drive for these uniforms was backed by the local Kiwanis Club. Basketball season began with the pep band and maiorettes providing halftime entertainment. The Christmas concert, Dec. 10, was the first of a series of concerts given by the symphony band. These included an All-City Band Concert, a high school music festival, the NOL band concert at Willard, and many others. March was the month for contests. The solo and ensemble contest at Fremont and the band contest at Clyde brought honors to the band. May 1, the Band Recognition Dinner was held with guest speaker William Moffit, assistant direc- tor of Michigan State University. 69 Junior High School Concert Band: ROW FOUR-J. Thonen, T. Schart, L. Todd, G. Coup, D. Peacock, and R. Petrey. ROW THREE- A. Breon, N. Strohl, M. Lodge, C. Raish, J. Borchardt, L. Middles- warth, C. Sanders, K. McClain, C. Raschke, J. Juliano, G. Frank- father, P. Fleming, B. Ross, D. Doster, B. Nottke, L. Eldred, G. Crosby, R. Nelson, D. Polley, S. Grimm, M. Riegel, D. Juliano, B. Burns, J. Meyer, J. Degler, B. Steinke, and T. Kellar. ROW TWO High School Concert Band: ROW FOUR-R. Daniels, M. Bogner, J. Burley, G. VanFleet, F. Limber, S. Geiger, R. Brandstrup, G. Seip, B. Keys, D. Gorman, 'J. Nicely, D. Lawrence, P. Strecker, D. Shinabery, I. Johnson, M. Yingling, K. Hart, P. Schart, J. Dideon, J. McKenzie, B. Strohl, D. Richardson, B. Barr, F. Hunt, A. Hasselbach, and C. Hutchins. ROW THREE-L. Nation, S. Heltman, J. Voss, M. Eldred, B. Herrell, S. Gilmore, B. Berglonds, M. Loporo, F. Hershey, L. Meyer, J. Burrill, J. Chapman, P. Starr, C. Beebe, E. Wahl, S. Miller, J. Hammersmith, J. Herrell, V. Tibboles, L. Moyer, J. Lipps, K. Lee, W. Warden, J. Meyers, S. Seip, A. Garman, S. Kistler, C. S. Cleator, S. Clark, J. Rice, C. Lippert, P. Hoffman, K. Snyder, K. Hershey, S. Kerr, J. Mitchell, K. Bodey, K. Kaiser, J. Linn, R. Frank, S. Snyder, C. Smith, B. Laub, B. Gohlike, J. Monarchi, C. Hulteen, D. Strecker, C. Hammersmith, and B. Hunter. ROW ONE-M Fought, K. Wall, K. Angello, K. Dendinger, P. Gorman, P. Pierce, F. Chumley, L. Walker, N. Moak, K. Dendinger, L. Raish, M. Cole, K. Mitchell, S. Bogner, C. Keys, K. Geiger, C. Allan, and V. Koch. Breon, T. Waters, M. Williams, and A. Southworth. ROW TWO-J. Tom, S. Raish, M. Dotsenko, J. Johnson, L. Pugh, J. Reitz, L. Angello, J. Heal, P. Dendinger, M. Dillon, K. Monarchi, S. Dillon, J. Hulteen, M. Wagner, K. Bassett, D. Blair, S. Staph, G. Coe, D. Brown, M Seltzer, L. Haas, J. Jones, L. Lutz, M. Monarchi, and S. Detlefsen ROW ONE-S. Francis, S. Vickery, N. Hart, M. Paul, L. DuBois, C Bloxson, J. Sanders, S. Sanders, M. Leinbaugh, J. Nicely, G Charles, P. Seip, M. Baker, N. Ferry, R. Andrews, J. Detlefsen, D Hunter, L. Weilnou, J. Lipps, J. Miller, C. Kellar, and C. Smith Director Bob Leckrone conducts high school band. in Junior High maiorettes, Karen Hofstotter, Susan Cleator, Suzanne Snyder, and Head Maiorette Jacquie Rice strike a pose on the school lawn. Band Officers: STANDING-D. Nottke, M. Monarchi, secretary: A. Southworth, treasurer, J. Meyers, president, S. Seipy and F. Hunt. SEATED-L. Haas and S. Detlefsen, vice-president. 3 1 2 Orchestra: ROW FOUR-D. Jones, B. Andrews, D. Reitz, D. Southworth, J. Meyers, K. Collier, J. Crosby, B. Barr, L Smith, R. Brandstrup, L. Todd, M. Ball, M. Burke, S. Bilger. Lutz, P. Napka, B. Degler, S. Shoemaker. ROW ONE-M ROW THREE- K. Fisher, J. Miller, P. Shufelt, B. Pasquelin, K. Napka, B. Baum, C. Zimmerman, P. Deluca, C. Kellar, R Bassett, P. Dendinger, ond S. Francis. ROW TWO-D. De- Andrews, J. Todd, S. Detlefsen, J .Dunkel, M. Sams, D Witt, C. Bechstein, J. Martin, M. Whitely, K. Downing, A- Cummins, and Miss Louella Wolford. Orchestra Officers: STANDING -J. Crosby, K. Down- ing, vice-presidentp and C. Bechstein, president. SEATED-C. Zimmerman, treasurer, and M. Napka, secretary. Last minute details are attended to before the curtain opens on the winter orchestra concert. 72 l Utcliestra Provides Music Composed of forty-two members, the BHS orchestra par- ticipated in various concerts and programs for the 1961-62 year. Under the direction of Miss Louella Wolford, this musical group played for both class plays, the NHS assembly, Bacca- laureate and Commencement. ln March, the orchestra attended and participated in the NOL festival at York school. Through- out the year, various members played in the community orches- tra and formed ensembles. Heading the formal concert schedule was the Dec. 'IO pro- gram in which the orchestra and choirs combined to present Christmas music. A Festival of Music , on Feb. 'lO, found the vocal and instrumental music departments again combined in a single program. Orchestra completed its concert season in the Spring Concert , the alllcity festival. Looking forward to participating in the high school orches- tra were the forty-one members of the Junior High Orchestra. Also directed by Miss Wolford, this group performed in the Junior High Music Festival and the all-city festival. ln addition, the Junior High strings aided the High School strings in the Christmas program. Qgfiggaxq I 4, -- , Miss Wolford directs, students perform, and crowd watches at the A Festival of Music combined concert. 73 Athletics Patterns and Figures in an empty stadium . . . reflections on a win- ning season . . . undefeated . . . ranked third in the state . . . sports are important at Bellevue High School . . . Basketball, Track, Ten- nis . . . Sports . . . Athletes . . . Fans. 74 x N n l 75 n goofliall Bellevue High Schools fine Redmen finished the best season in the history of the school with a tremendous 84-6 vic- tory over Bucyrus. The team chalked up an N. O. L. Championship, and the first undefeated season since 1914 as they posted a 9-O record. The Redmen's rugged defense held the opponents to 32 points, while the power- ful and speedy offense racked up a total of 408 points. Leading the hard charg- ing line attack was Captain Red Mil- ler with the help of Joe Siesel, Mike Mil- ler, Dan Hutchins, Tom Lopeman, Paul Strecker, Roger Paul, and Tim Leininger. Tim also did the kicking off and punting. Linebackers Don Vogus, Barry Hart, Wayne Warden, and Ted Rhudy also turned in fine performances. The results of the Redmen's fine sea- son can be credited to the team's hard work, spirit, their desire to work together, support from the cheerleaders and fans, and fine coaching. 5' ' ' ,- ,it I if nr.. ,rv 'E ,f gp - ,M Redman bench watches the progress of the game as Coach Shaffer momentarily swings away from the action. Bob Smith, Don Thomas, Gene Woodruff, Tom Mowery, and .lack DeLuca were among squad members who added that needed support and depth to a winning squad. The minor 'stars' on the squad scored nearly half the 408 points,during the season. Top scorers were McClain with 100 points, Warden with 64, Culler with 42, and Rhudy with 32, and tallies by Close, Woodruff, and Hart. ., WMM BARRY HART GENE WOODRUFF TOM CLOSE 76 , . Q i VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENT Fostoria Clyde Willard Tiffin Columbian Upper Sandusky Norwalk Shelby Gallon Bucyrus 105 Coaches: Charles Hickman, Lowell Shaffer, and Burnell Hoffman. W, ,W Q ww il... NOL Team Honors: ROW TWO - Marc McClain and Dan Hutchins. ROW ONE - Mike Miller, Tom Close, and Joe Siesel, not pictured. e f . wwf. Winners of All State Honors: Marc McClain, honorable mention, Gary Miller, first defensive team, Coach Lowell Shaffer, runner-up Coach of the Year, and, not pictured, Joe Siesel, honorable mention. T. 1 ,, 3- Q . ,, , , , I 3 M ' ,f ' 4, mx Y T1 Yi 3 V' 'W M 1 'S is rg r W - if R? N A , ,C 1 I Bellevue High School is Varsity managers: Bob Drexel, Eric Scagnetti, Paul Miller, Mike Cal- Barry HQ,-f leads the qngck on Q Willqrd player, laghan, and Dave Christmas. 78 ' , Y . ' , V., ' - 1 lk' .4 in X ' . A 1 , 'V ' - ,J ' v F .F K fa , W ' , ' 4.4. - A, ' '- 5 N J ' . 5, . gf E . . 1- ' 1 1- ,t R ,il -1' 'K ,-- ' .. .,, . H- A fm. - .. , V K K A 'C . ,. A T , , 41, .,1' I 1' 1 ' A it ...K Quf, 0. A l ' fu m tm 5. J ft'-Ls T .1 V I ' 'WAV KV N' -r wx li, Wvkxiwr 'i W -- we-. -. . PM ., f N .355 A ki ws!! 1, Q and Varsity Football Team: ROW THREE-Head Coach Lowell Shaffer, T. Mowery, D. Tomas, B. Smith, K. Zehner, J. Siesel, J. Erf, T. Lopeman, W. Warden, M. McClain, T. Rhudy, J. Culler, Backfield Coach Charles Hickman, and Line Coach Burnell Hoffman. ROW TWO - D. Vogus, R. Paul, M. Miller, P. Strecker, G. Miller, G. Wood- ruff, T. Close, B. Hart, D. Hutchins, T. Leininger, and J. Deluca ROW ONE-J. Chapman, C. Sanders, J. Nicely, R. Dennis, G Sams, J. Crosby, D. Dumas, G. VanFleet, J. Fleming, and D. Smith Reclmen Post Unclefeateci, llniied Recorcl for Perfect Season Fullback Wayne Warden adds six points to bring in another Senior halfback Tom Close proves to the Galion gridders that you victory for the Redmen. can't get a good man down. After defeating Shelby, the Redmen carry Coach Hoffman off the field and into the shower. RESERVE JUNIOR HIGH OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Bucyrus 8 0 Sandusky 6 2'l Tiffin 0 8 Fremont 'I4 T2 Clyde 0 7 Tiffin 14 6 Norwalk T4 0 Norwalk 22 8 Norwalk T2 0 Willard T4 'I2 Shelby 0 28 Willard 14 14 Bellevue's number 42 seems intent on getting by an opponent Freshman- action was fast and furious at Harmon field this in reserve action. season. 80 w..ff.1f.1R.A.:..,.,-.MAA ...,. .vu Junior High Football Team: ROW FOUR- B. McCarthy, D. Straziuso, TWO- S. Miller, J. Reitz, R. Herrel, B. Kahle, J. McKenzie, P. Leon- P. Fleming, J. Gampetro, B. Meyers, Larry Meyer, B. Herrel, L. ard, A. Mason, K. Lee, J. Collins, and J. Dillinger. ROW ONE- Pugh, M. Hoffman, D. Lawrence, and N. Lilli. ROW THREE-J. D. Seymour, G. Goebel, R. Beavbouef, B. Ruffing, F. Hunt, D. Ruff- Degler, F. Terzo, K. Hummel, J. Langwell, B. Degler, D. Haga- ing, R. Nelson, M. Ware, D. Laub, J. Todd, and T. Norman. man, H. Robison, G. Whitehead, G. Koch, and J. Billings. ROW Reserves 3inisfi 9 -8 Season Interested sophomore boys may earn a minor sports letter by participating as a member of the reserve football team. This year, the team played a total of seven games scoring four wins and three losses for the season's record. Coaches for the reserves are Mr. Lee Huffman, serving as head coach and back field coach, and Mr. James Gribble serving as line coach. Freshman and eighth grade boys compose the Junior High football team. This year the team played five games against Willard, Norwalk, Fremont, Tiffin East Junior High and San- dusky. Coached by Mr. Robert Blomeke, line coach, and Mr. Louis Gorman, back coach, the team compiled a record of three wins and two losses. Encouragement from the Junior High cheerleaders and fans contributed to an exciting season for the team. Reserve and Jr. High football coaches Mr. Lee Huffman, Mr. Robert Blomeke, Mr. Louis Garman, and Mr. James Grib- ble spend much of their spare time in the coach's office. Reserve Football Team: ROW THREE - D. Ferrington, S. Barrett, D. Norman, C. Kronewitter, R Frankfather, W. Zink, and S. Thomas. ROW TWO-M. Stark, H. Bolen, C. Hassinger, J Garman, L. Petrey, J. Burrill, D. Garman, and R. Miller. ROW ONE - K. Collier, R. Nelson J. Chapman, R. Gonya, S. Barr, and R. Andrews. Varsity Basketball Team: STANDING-J. Barnett, T. Leininger, G. Coach Hickman, S. Doster, J. Culler, T. Close, M. McClain, R. Miller, D. Hutchins, B. Keys, W. Warden, and D, Reitz. KNEELING- Zimmerman, and R. Gale Baskefhall This year's varsity basketball team had a difficult time attempting to equal the record of the champion- ship football team. The season began victoriously as the Alumni and Shelby were downed by the Redmen. In the three successive games the varsity was defeated. These defeats marked the beginning of seasonal ups and downs for the team. Two highlights of the season were the Willard and Norwalk games. Both games ended in defeat for the Redmen but were hard fought contests. Willard's game ended in overtime with Bellevue's final score only four points less than Willard's. ln the Norwalk game the Redmen, holding the Truckers scoreless in the first half, won a moral victory even though defeated 23-15. Steve Doster was high point man for the season scoring 270 points. He was followed by Leininger, 171, McClain, 162, and Co-Captains Miller and Barnett with 152 and 150 respectively. 82 Managers for the basketball teams were Allan Anthony, Ted Rhudy, and Jack Chapman. - Mil STEVE DOSTER Seniors Play East DAN HUTCHINS t V V Y J fur- -., 5'1 , X 'RK 4 l. QS' SIL4 Nh tr' 5 1.34 :- Tim Leininger tries a long shot from the side as Sandusky player looks astounded. VARSITY OPPONENT Alumni Shelby Ashland Norwalk Huron Clyde Vermillion Bucyrus Sandusky Upper Sandusky Willard Fremont Gallon Shelby Port Clinton Tiffin Columbian Norwalk Sandusky St. Mary's Tournament Perkins Sandusky Much Qnterest in '62 Baskefhall Season Steve Doster goes up for the score in the Bellevue-Sandusky game. WE THEY 62 44 48 39 55 58 59 86 45 7'l 59 39 67 69 77 49 48 60 56 52 59 63 56 68 64 56 28 45 68 50 38 66 1 5 23 63 7'I 64 53 53 66 l l , r Redmen players watch action with open mouths. Reserve Basketball Team: STANDING-Coach Robert Blomeke, R. T. Lopeman, C. Kronewitfer, N- LaFolleHe, D- Miller, K- Nelson, R. Dennis, J. Crosby, M. Stark, and G. Sams. SEATED- Zehner, and D. Schaeffer. Reserve and greshman Zeams Complete Qood Seasons This year Coach Robert Blomeke's reserve basketball team finished a tough season with a record of nine wins and eight losses. The high point man for the squad was iunior Bill Keys with 110 points. Other high scorers included Rodney Gale, a iunior, and sophomore Dick Miller. One of the most exciting games was played against Huron, which we lost by a scant two points. Other difficult matches proved to be those against Sandusky and Willard. All in all, these boys showed good po- tential for next year's varsity and reserve squads. RESERVE FRESHMAN OPPONENT WE THEY OPPONENT Shelby 41 37 Norwalk Ashland 28 38 Fremont Norwalk 42 25 Clyde Huron 37 39 Port Clinton Clyde 32 21 Fremont Vermillion 25 36 Willard Bucyrus 65 21 Clyde Sandusky 40 32 Willard Upper Sandusky 27 37 Norwalk Willard 32 42 Castalia Fremont 38 33 Tournament Galion 30 33 Port Clinton Shelby 49 36 Fremont St. Joe Port Clinton 41 44 Sandusky Tiffin Columbian 30 45 Norwalk 44 33 Sandusky St. Mary's 43 31 86 WE THEY 34 28 30 32 45 18 47 38 31 26 41 36 36 37 30 34 31 34 49 26 34 24 44 35 35 50 Freshman Basketball Team: STANDING-D. Seymour, G. Bruner, D. Hagaman, M. Callaghan, and J. Close. SEATED: B. Black, F. Hunt, D. Lawrence, O. Collins, and M. Hoffman. KNEELING-N. Lilli, L. Pugh, S. Schaeffer, J. Gampetro, and D. Straziuso. s.1I i T' T3 . I ,l Q1l .w . . E El'i2LEi?1k?3 Y3fi.iiL' 1. T 771 132775 Seventh and Eighth Qracle 5eams Play 501195 Season SEVENTH GRADE OPPONENT Norwalk Fremont Clyde Sandusky Fremont Willard Willard Sandusky Clyde Norwalk OPPONENT Norwalk Fremont Clyde Sandusky Fremont Willard Clyde Willard Norwalk Sandusky EIGHTH GRADE WE THEY 29 27 24 23 13 34 29 24 29 30 18 46 26 62 18 33 33 31 1 1 34 WE THEY 15 26 26 36 18 34 18 45 19 18 22 39 13 21 22 25 26 16 10 42 , ,.,..,..,. .. ,... i.. Fifteen freshmen gained much experience for Bellevue's future varsity basket- ball team as they finished their schedule with a 6-4 regular season record. ln tournament play the frosh defeated Port Clinton and Fremont St. Joe before bow- ing to Sandusky in the finals. The 1961-62 basketball season proved to be a rough one for the eighth grade team. First game of the season was played against Norwalk. The local boys were defeated 26-15. High point men for this game were Craig McLaughlin and John Degler, each scoring four points. Bellevue was defeated in the next three games. In the fifth game the boys fought hard to top Fremont, 19-18. The next three games were defeats for the quintet, but they bounced back in the following game and defeated Norwalk 26-16. In the last game of the season the eighth graders were crushed by Sandusky. John Degler was the high point man for the season. Seventh grade team showed much promise. The local five ended the season with a record of four wins and six losses. High point man for the season was Hollis Haff. Seventh Grade Basketball Team: STANDING-Manager R. Ross, N. Stratso, Dave Doster, N. Stancliff, G. Crosby, Dan Doster, and Coach Louis Gorman. SEATED-B. Burns, M. Payne, H. Hoff, E. Bolen, and D. Lehnert. KNEELING-R. Nelson. g,..,.sg5gg,g.se,.. : , K , , ,K jr Hfj, ,ffy ' f , ik if 'yi' , ' , i . .J f f .,,,.. .- r E r - -s is f I A ll 5 Q.,-, rl 'f Xi f , ? 5 3 , i s .1 gg 1? ' Y 't ' 3 'i C 'P ff 1 W I fm YV4. ,ii ,.,,, E ' 1, 3 'L I! 1 5' i f Eighth Grade Basketball Team: ROW TWO-T. Kellar, L. Todd, R. Miller, J. Degler, B McLaughlin, G. Strayer, and D. Laub. ROW ONE-B. Houle, L. Sherman, J. Langwell J. Thonen, D. Polley, and Manager D. Peacock. l .1 Nz. as . ,F , , , fe. E 'Q N- flfflr- Track Team: ROW FOUR-F. Hunt, D. Blair, D. Reitz, B. Keys, C. Kronewitter, T. Lopeman, W. Warden, J. Erf, G. Lee, B. Kahle, and V. Scott. ROW THREE -J. Williams, B. Anthony, W. Zink, C. Charles, M. Hoffman, R. Zimmerman, J. Billings, R. Nelson, G. Sams, D. Gildenmeister, C. Baum, D. Meador, Coach Blomeke, and Coach Huffman. ROW TWO-J. DeLuca, F. Franklin, C. Torrise, J. Culler, TRACK SCHEDULE OPPONENT WE THEY Shelby 76M 40M Upper Sandusky 64W 53M Tiffin 40M 77M Bucyrus 66 52 Clyde 33 85 Bucyrus Relays 7th place Norwalk 60W 57W Port Clinton 'l9 99 Upper Relays 2nd place League Meet 4th place . . ,Ag . mst J Rf fklllw-ll Ill' .M wk D. Pierce, J. May, T. Close, M. Miller, G. Miller, D. Christmas, M McClain, T. Rhudy, N. Lilli, T. Mowery, W. Phillips, and J. Nicely ROW ONE-L. Meyer, K. Lee, R. Horn, J. Gampetro, D. Straziuso, A. Recupero, B. Drexel, D. Ruffing, D. Dudley, P. Leonard, F. Terzo, B. McCarthy, C. Petrey, and J. Burrill. Jeff May strides along ahead of all opponents in the mile ,,!'l!Uf Ztacfi 5eam Completes Season The BHS trackmen had their ups and downs this past year, but as they came up with a few surprises, they were able to post a four and three mark for the season. Many of the meets were held under poor weather conditions and thus no spec- tacular times were turned in. Among the ups: Tom Close and Gary Miller set school records in low hurdles and shot put, respectivelyg a second place was garnered in the Upper Relays, and solid substitution was necessitated by injuries crop- ping up. Among the downs: injuries in- cluded an ailing Jeff May, the strong miler from last year, Craig Kronewitter, side -lined midway through the season by a fractured clavicalf and all-around performer Marc McClain, downed by an ap- pendectomy. Not to be forgotten was the usual fracas with rival Clyde. Tom Close and Don Pierce shake hands with Shelby tracksters after Track Coaches Bob Blomeke and Lee Huffman completion of the low hurdles event clock practice runs at Greenwood Heights. l Gennis 5eam Plays Spring Schedule Bellevue High School's tennis team completed their regu- lar schedule with seven wins, one tie, and one loss. ln the CC-NOL Tournament held at Mansfield, the team finished second in a field of six teams, three from the Cardinal Con- ference and three from the Northern Ohio League. Wooster won the tournament by defeating Bellevue T5-14. In the annual sectional tournament held at Sandusky, Bellevue's two singles teams and two doubles teams all ad- vanced to the quarterly finals, but were eliminated in the next round. Two four year veterans, Randy Grubb and Greg Callag- han, returning letterman, Roger Dennis, and Rodney Gale and Allan Anthony were the nucleus of the squad. The team was coached by Paul Sackett. 9 vm Wm, ,x,t.Ll.'l' V ..,v.m'rQ viiw'-Z' Tennis Team: ROW TWO - R. Grubb, Coach Paul Sackett, J. Crosby, R. Gale, and R. Dennis. ROW ONE -M. Callaghan, O. Collins, B. Degler, and G. Callaghan. OPPONENT Fremont Mansfield Madison Mansfield St. Peters CC-NOL Tourney Fremont Shelby Huron Mansfield Madison Mansfield St. Peters Huron 90 TENNIS SCHEDULE WE THEY 6 'l 4 2 2 2 2nd place 4 'l 5 l 4 'l 4 3 2 5 4 3 COACH PAUL SACKETT RANDY GRUBB RODNEY GALE GREG CALLAGHAN ROGER DENNIS ALLAN ANTHONY Pep Club: ROW EIGHT - V. Tibboles, J. Hulteen, K. Hart, R. Kihn, B. Berglands, I. Johnson, C. Hutchins, D. Brown, and L. Weilnau. ROW SEVEN - L. Angello, M. Paul, N. Hart, J. Bur- ley, S. Vickery, J. Miller, S. Dillon, P. Seip, and S. Kistler. ROW Vice-president Sue Raish, Treasurer Joan Heal, President Mary Lou Ball, and Secretary Sue Boehler plan pep club activities. Pep Band ROW TWO - S. Seip, J. Meyers, L. Moyer, M. Seltzer, L. Haas, M. Yingling, P Schart F Hunt, P. Strecker, G. Seip, D. Nottke, and F. Limber. ROW ONE Llpps C Smith L. DuBois, S. Detlefsen, S. Southworth, D. Tommas, and T. Waters. -J. SIX - S. Stapf, M. Wagner, C. Zimmerman, B. Bertsch, P. Nap- ka, C. Franklin, M. Burke,-J. Heal, and L. Saffell. ROW FIVE - A. Gorman, K. Green, C. Balleu, 5. Sherman, K. Powers, M Sidoti, K. Ryan, J. Stuntz, and A. Squires. ROW FOUR - B Stevens, C. Starr, J. Pachinni, M. Grubb, M. Graff, R. Schindley P. Miano, C. Bellman, and J. Nicely. ROW THREE - S. Boehler, J. Johnson, M. Eldred, M. Sams, J. Kern, N. Schaeffer, J. Nor- man, C. Allan, and P. McCarthy. ROW TWO - L. Haas, J. Tom, M. Rowland, M. Monarchi, S. Raish, G. Coe, D. Hunter, J. Breon, and M. Ball. ROW ONE - S. Gilmore, A. Burras, M. Schindley, C. Siesel, B. Close, F. Limber, and J. Garman. Pepsters The Pep Club is a school organiz- ation open to all high school stu- dents. lts purpose is to support the cheerleaders and the teams, Officers elected this year were: president, Mary Lou Ball, vice-president, Sue Raish, secretary, Sue Boehler, and treasurer, Joan Heal. An important activity this year was the making and distributing of posters before basketball games. Advisers of the Pep Club are Mrs. Genevieve Pen- dleton and Mr. Lee Huffman. Also supporting school spirit is the Pep Band under the direction of Mr. Robert Leckrone. Members se- lected from the high school band play during pep assemblies, basket- ball games, and half-time shows. Practicing in their new football outfits are varsity cheer-leaders Diane Hunter, Vicki Hillman, Beth Close, Pat McCarthy and Bobbi Stevens. Cheerleaders Bead ljells The 1961-62 varsity cheerleaders Barb Stevens, Mary Beth Close, Pat McCarthy, Dianne Hunter, and Vicki Hillman chose school colors, red and white, for their uniforms this year, Football outfits consisted of red slacks and iackets and white sweaters. Uniforms for basketball were white wool dresses with red trim. With the closing of basketball season two senior varsity cheerleaders will have completed their last year as a member of the squad. Barb Stevens, head- cheerleader, served one year as a reserve cheerleader and two years as a varsity cheerleader. Mary Beth Close served on the varsity squad for one year. Reserve cheerleaders wore red dresses identical to the varsity outfits. The members of this squad are Pat Miano, Vicki Good, and Ginger Coe. The newly elected varsity cheerleaders for next year are Head-cheerleader Pat McCarthy, Vicki Hillman, Gail Lepley, Pat Miano, and Vicki Good. Head-cheerleader Janet Miller, Carol Zimmerman, and Scherl Kistler complete the reserve squad for 1962-63. Reserve Cheerleaders Ginger Coe, Vicki Good, and Pat Miano prepare cheers for one of the many pep assemblies. Cheerleaders Pat McCarthy, Beth Close, Barb Stevens, Dianne Hunter, and Vicki Hillman strike a pose for the photographer. Q.-f :sg K' pe.. ,. .ff Organigations Patterns and Figures along the tracks . . . a long walk home after a club meeting . . . The Railroad - important to Bellevueg Organizations - important to Bellevue Students . . . Honor Societies and Interest Or- ganizations . . . A school, its stu- dents, its clubs. 94 :'7l.' gr A ,--2w1,,.., lX ' K' .Y ...F . r .' Qi' ' ' . 4- I J1 NW . H ,-nu., A-1 af-Y., .qk A'F if .wfjh 121' N Wi. f N , fix +k.,,,,.,?, L Q M52-:ya-f ' . A- . , 'H--Q,.f.,.W X 'F Nw? W. Wg: . x,,Hn , .-fn 'am . , - - - Q Y' ' W. 1- KY ' L'14..af2, ' ...NI .-.,,,. ww-Q.-Q ..,,........-F., .vw ,wg .YQ , . ,QA-Qmfexfii , I I W 55: 'YWJ5 ...- v .' 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I ,M , ' J' ' '-'vii 5 . Q ' 1 H -M.-WA., M3143 , f. V+ :fy f A 'R ,. Y f f'.f - ' I Ax ,f 'am . .. . f,3,aQy.BV20-.g'gw ,H 6 WW. YV , K W,-:W,It: 2, V I . 1 , . I, K . I 2, I V, BW .5 L- X W W. , W A 3mL X'faEW9V'?iT 'gX Q Mfg' X y vxh. .Mg I . K W + ' wwf 'ihlhnaigg-,,h Mm, Vila f . . V W2 Q V --vw iq' ,wa .V 1 ' 4' 'ag X 'f ' , U ' ,V xyx , 4f,g,. - ww-,,aiL. - , gh A .if www Mfff..i!2,. Q f-2gL..f.'e5f1 waugzu, . . . .fw , gn - y , vb , 'F my M -- ., , W 's Lf f if W- dw' I T32 'H g Aiwa, gff W1 gggglln , f , ' W ' A ir' f .L . .. v.K,,.x , , asf N... - wwfwm, f Y QF. X fm viii'-HR' Aw - .raw .1.,F' ,AF s 1 'f' -.Efpm ' H.:fL,.-V mi K, ,V QT' 'Q , ,Q ,V JW f ' ' f va , M439 1 4, M 'N N wah., ,-A ,A , ' ' -Q f,. ' ., 1 ww- gig ' , uv- , , 'f - K .W ' F' Av -if ffggif .. ,. 'W Mya' , lg. Q :ex Q . A ., , wf ,. 5 . ,W M W mg ,+m. mf 's .Q mf. YH .Q ig, f Wi! L . Wwifbf ' www v. ,,, i 1 f r Z f I Z . I? si A - i i f ,ig if i 5 l . ' l ' s ff t ' .. .4 . , K 1 Q 'I-Rm. ,A W 2- ll 'L l f , ,- V ' E. .... i ...., t . . Q 4 t 1 'l -iv, K I V J'-1, , .. , .K 71 fx ' li il - ,. Y' , 'Vi' Z 7 50,2 qi' Z ' i iw' , i - - W - X-'ll -A I . 14 f' V if 5 'Li. ...N nf' i ' . . ' K ,555 i V. K f W: ' E rf NASS members: G. Sams, R. Zimmerman, D. Reitz, W. Warden, R. Grubb, and G. Callaghan. Mr. Lowell Shaffer talks sports with 'I961 members of NASS, Wayne Warden, Randy Grubb, and Greg Callaghan. N A S S Honors Athletes National Athletic Scholarship has included in its membership for the 1961-62 year, Seniors Greg Callaghan and Randy Grubb, Juniors David Reitz, Wayne Warden, and Roger Zimmerman, and Sophomore Gary Sams. In order to be accepted as a member, the boys have maintained an average of 87 and have earned a major letter in some sports. Randy and Greg are third year members, Wayne was initiated last year. The group is advised by Mr. Lowell Shaffer. Honored with election into NASS are Roger Zimmerman, Dave Reitz, and Gary Sams, :I-L.ff'3i' Conducting the initiation ceremonies were Randy Grubb, Adviser Erma Buf- tington, Gregg Callaghan, Judie Lipps, Suzi Detlefsen, and Judy Strommer. as Wai'- National Honor Society: ROW TWO-C. Allan, L. Brown, P. Schart, T. Barnard, R. Grubb, J. Lipps, S. Detlefsen, J. Strommer, G. Callaghan, L. Hartley, R. Zimmerman, M. Seltzer, and J. Kern. ROW ONE-J. Loparo, L. Haas, C. Smith, M. Ball, J. Garman, B. Close, K. Dillon, G. Linn, and K. Downing. Not Pictured, Linda lsner. NHS Sleets New Members, Honors 0 Membership in National Honor Society is determined by the measurement of a student's character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition, senior members must rank in the upper third of their class. Junior members must have maintained a scholastic average of at least 90 per cent for their first two and one-half years of high school. At the April induction for this year ten seniors and eight iuniors were taken into membership of the Alfred Ross Chapter of the National Honor Society. Delivering the initiation address was the Reverend Lawrence Bryan. The ceremony was con- ducted by the five senior initiates of last year. Senior members of Na- tional Honor Society: ROW TWO-C. Smith, L. Isner, G. Linn, K. Downing, and M. Ball. ROW ONE-B. Close, J. Gorman, M. Dil- lon and L. Haas. 'zltlx-v fa ini Q ld Quill and Scroll Members: STANDING - C. Siesel, J. Gorman, R. SEATED - K. Dillon, K. Downing, C. Allan, J. Lipps, L. Haas, K. Grubb, S. Raish, K. Greulich, B. Stevens, C. Smith, and G. Callaghan. Fisher, J. Strommer, and S. Detlefsen. Quill and Scroll members elected in 'l96'l stand with Adviser Richard Lieb, Greg Callaghan was elected at the be- ginning of his senior year, and Randy Grubb, Carolyn Siesel, Linda Haas, Judy Strommer, and Judy Lipps were elected in their iuniar year. ournalists Become Quill 5 Scroll Members One of the highlights of Quill 81 Scroll's year was when members attended the North- west Ohio District Journalism Association convention held at Bowling Green State Univer- sity where Quill 8. Scroll executive secretary, Lester Benz, gave the main address. Mr. Richard Lieb, adviser of the Bellevue Chapter, presided at the convention. A beach party was held at the conclusion of the school year, at which the initiation cere- mony took place. Last year's initiates, Randy Grubb, Linda Haas, Judy Lipps, Carolyn Sie- sel, and Judy Strommer, were in charge of the ceremonies. Those initiated this year were seniors: Greg Callaghan, Suzi Detlefsen, Kay Dillon, Kathy Downing, Jean Garman, Cindy Smith, and Bobbi Stevens. Juniors initiated were: Carol Al- lan, Kathy Fisher, Karen Greulich, and Sue Raish. To be taken into this international honor society for high school journalists, a student must be in the upper third of his class and must be at least a iunior or senior in high school. He must have done superior work in editing, writing, or business management. 5 ,Me J , 4 I Thespians elected in the spring: J. Tom, M. Seltzer, R. Zim- merman, W. Warden, T. Lashuay, J. Strecker, B. Manlet, and M. Rowland. Dramatic Students Honored The National Thespian Society has initiated deserving iuniors and seniors at Bellevue High School since 1930. Students are eligible depending on the number of lines they have or the backstage jobs they undertake. This year the seniors of Troup 173 at BHS honored Judy Strommer with the title Best Thespian. Initiated at the fall initiation were Mary Esther Keller, Marii Laub, Gary Linn, Charles Bechstein, Jim Walker, Judy Lipps, and Randy Grubb. At the spring initiation officers Mitch Stahl, president, Kay Dillon, vice-president, John Meyers, treasurer, and Judy Strommer, secretary, conducted ceremonies at which Jacquie Tom, Marion Seltzer, Roger Zimmerman, Wayne Warden, Tom Lashuay, Jim Strecker, Betty Manlet, and Miriam Rowland were inducted into this honorary society. Act well your part, there all the honor lies, is the Thespian motto. Thespians: SECOND ROW-F. Ruffing, C. Siesel, K. Downing, L. Meyers, and M. Ruffing. First Row-M. Keller, M- I-dub, G- I-inn Ayers, Miss Esther Schachtele, M. Stahl, K. Dillon, J. Strommer, .l. C, Bechstein, J. Walker, J. Lipps, and R. Grubb- 99 I 'lflmf-W , ..,,. FTA: ROW THREE- P. Houle, M. Rowland, S. Raish, P. Seltzer, K. Schart, K. Fisher, M. Seltzer, J. Strecker, and J. Dunkel. ROW ONE Hart, R. Kihn, J. Hulteen, L. Hensinger, L. Isner, J. Loparo, and J. -M. Foos, D. Hunter, R. Schindley, K. Powers, M. Sidoti, L. Nation, Lipps. ROW TWO-J. Strecker, L. Brown, J. Tom, V. Hillman, P. and K. Horning. 35A Memfiers Koch Qorwarcl to 5eaching Future Teachers of America, led by President Suzi Detlefsen, is an organized group devoted to learning more about the teaching profession. This year FTA members were treated to many varied programs, planned by Vice-President Linda Haas who served as program chairman. Again, as in previous years, Senior members got their chance to teach and underclassmen were allowed to observe in classes of their choice. Mrs. Miller, FTA adviser, claims that one of the advantages of our unique split-sessions was the opportunity for more members to be on call for student teaching. A tea was held at the February evening meeting. This tea took the place of the Tureen Banquet of pre- vious years. Officers of the 1961-62 season included: Suzi Det- lefsen, President, Linda Haas, Vice-President, Diane Hillhouse, Secretary, .leret Kern, Treasurer, and Carol Allan, Historian. FTA President Suzi Detlefsen and Advisor Mrs. Miller discuss plans for the February tea. FTA Officers: Diane Hillhouse, secretary, Jeret Kern, treasurer, Linda Haas, vice-president: and Carol Allan, historian plan a future meeting. HHA Prepares for Homemahing Future Homemakers of America, a National organiza- tion of girls and boys studying homemaking in high school, provided opportunities for Belleveu students to have addi- tional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Some of the activities for this year were entertaining the Monroeville Chapter at a swim party, the Spring style show, and a trip to Sandusky for an elec- tronic oven demonstration. The FHA is responsible for the Christmas Formal once every two years. Delegates to the State convention were Mary Jean Sidoti and Marion Miller. Advised by Mrs. Pauline Shaffer, the club has as its em- blem a house supported by two hands, suggesting that the future of American homes are in the hands of its youth. lts motto is Toward New Horizons. 'Ns :Wm - Future Homemakers of America are hard at work in the high school food laboratory. FHA: STANDING - M. Loparo, D. Bartl, A. Lehnert, G. Reiderman, D. Havener, B. Baum, D. Arndt, W. Holbrook, J. Strow, J. Strecker, FHA Executive Council: Marion Miller, secretary, Cheryl B. Lueng, R. Kearney, D. Seibel, K. Miller, A. Duff, C. VanFleet, Hartman, vice-president, Mary Jean Sidoti, presidentp and J. Passanisi, C. Ballew, J. Meyers, B. Beebe, S. Myers, R. Juliano, Rita Schindley, historian. NOT PICTURED - Gail Lepley, M. Groff, and J. Terveen. SEATED - C. Sidoti, M. Miller, N. Wil- treasurer and Marilyn Doty, parliamentarian. liams, and N. Wybensinger. ...M My K , V, t'vmw..,,,,,,,hmM-WMM Q .........,-., .....,..- ..,... , K .,., ., , F '- 'vw 'l0'I Senior GAA members checks schedules of games posted in the girls' locker room. QAA flnferesfs Many Qirls GAA stands for the Girl's Athletic Association. To become a member of this organization a girl must earn at least 80 points in the intramural program. After attaining member- ship, a girl works for either 250 points or 400 points. These points en- title her to an emblem and activity pin respectively. At the conclusion ot the year, the graduating senior with the greatest number of points re- ceives the GAA award. ln the fall, the Bellevue GAA hosted several area schools at a vol- leyball playday. In return the GAA was guest at other playdays. This year the intramural program, unlike that of previous years, was held at 9:00 A. M. for the freshmen girls and 2:20 P.M. for the upper- classmen. This scheduling was due to the staggered sessions. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton. Sue Raish, secretary, Ann Miller, presidentg Kathy Downing, vice- president, and Judy Strommer, treasurer gather in the girls' loc ker room. l l GAA: ROW FOUR-J. Tom, P. McCarthy, M. Ocker, D. Hunter, K. Good, D. Hillhouse, P. Schart, and L. Isner. ROW ONE-A. Burras, Monarchi, and J. Strecker. ROW THREE-R. Bradford, N. Schaffer, M. Schindley, J. Garman, K. Dillon, S. Drexel, L. DuBois, S. Sher- M. Monarchi, R. Kihn, L. Moyer, M. Rowland, K. Greulich, and L. man, F. Limber, and M. Ball. Brown. ROW TWO-R. Travis, B. Leber, C. Allan, J. Norman, V. 'I02 Lifesaving: ROW TWO - J. Tom, S. Hartman, M. Eldred, M. Mon- archi, and C. Hutchins. RO l , W ONE - J. Kern, M. Leihbaugh, S. Sanders, M. Seip, J. Miller, S. Vickery, and M. Paul. l s -5. i . Ping Pong and Badminton Intramural Champs: STANDING - P. Dendinger, M. Wagner, S. Raish, P. DeLuca, C. Allan, J. Miller, and C. Zimmerman. SEATED - L. Haas, M. Ball, and D. Hunter. Qntramurals - fifesaving Qnferesi Many lnterested student may participate in the lifesaving class conducted at BHS. This program is offered under the auspices of the American Red Cross and is taught by Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton. Upon satisfactory completion of the three-month course and the final examinations, a student is awarded a certificate and badge as proof of his ability. The girls intramural program provided a variety of sports in spite of the restrictions imposed by split sessions. Two leagues were formed for this school year. League one consisted of the freshmen and league two, the sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. Sports played were volleyball, softball, singles and doubles ping-pong, paddle badminton, singles and doubles badminton, and basketball. Because of split sessions and lack of teacher time, boys intramurals were limited to a baseball tournament in May. lt's batter up in the final game of the boys' baseball tournament. The iuniors defeated the sophomores for the school championship. W. -4 i. ill gil, .l..1-i Lila ' Club Active in filirary During the 1961-62 school year, the five mem- bers of the Library Club had various duties, keep- ing an orderly magazine file, typing, desk work, and keeping the bulletin board neat. The group, led by President Susan Barman, met every Tuesday night to discuss the role the library plays in the student's life and how to make it more vital, what needs to be changed in the li- brary, and how the club can be of a greater help to the school. Each year during Book Week, the members hold the annual tea for the faculty. Library Club: R. Travis, C. Kellar, J. Strecker, D. Nice- ly, B. Degler, and Librarian McCombs. 04 i l . l i ., v K tn ,. XJ Mrs. G. Viola McCombs, high school librarian, browses through the library, pausing on the way. Hi-Y: ROW FOUR-Mr. Wolfe. ROW THREE-T. Lopeman, R. Nelson, G. Sams, R. Dennis, B. Harris, B. Garlic, S. Barrett, and D. Kuhn. ROW TWO-D. Gildenmeister, A. Anthony, D. Pierce, G. Linn, C. Bechstein, J. Billings, D. Hagaman, E. Wahl, and J. Lipps. ROW ONE: J. Rundt, R. Gale, S. Thomas, K. Zehner, L. Charles, M. Grubb, B. Anthony, and B. Drexel. Hi-U Serves Community To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian char- acter, is the goal of the 40 members of Hi-Y. Every Monday night the Hi-Y club meets to enioy an interesting program. Various programs included a college football game, a trip to the planetarium at Tiffin, a powder-puff basketball game with Y-Teens, and speeches on many different subiects. Several boys at- tended a pre-legislative assembly at Heidelberg in February. Randy Grubb and Roger Zimmerman participated in Youth in Government held at Columbus. As in the past, the Hi-Y sponsored the dances following the home football games, and sold peanut brittle at Christ- mas time. The money from these and many other projects helps the Hi-Y to make contributions to charity. Mr, Wolfe and Mr. Stonestreet, the ad- visers, worked along with President, Randy Grubb, Vice-President, Roger Zimmerman, Secretary, John Meyers, and Treasurer, Louis Hartley, to help make this year a success. Hi-Y officers Secretary John Meyers, President Randy Grubb, Vice- Hi-Y Advisers Herbert Wolfe and Donald Stonestreet talk over the club's business. president Roger Zimmerman and Treasurer Louis Hartley plan the powderpuff basketball game. I, ,, e,Y3 N' . XL Fw x .. 5 Math Club: STANDING - R. Grubb, D. Ruhl, L. Hartley, P. Schart, M. Seltzer, S. Drexel, and D. Nicely. SEATED - C. Allan. NOT PICTURED - D. Tommas. O Math Club Officers and Advisers: STANDING - Mr. Vilas Deane, T. Barnard, vice-president, and Miss Er- ma Buftington. SEATED - J. Strom- mer, secretary-treasurer, and J. Mey- ers, president. Y-Teen president Jean Garman and Adviser Annetta Henmen discuss plans for one of the many meetings held dur- ing the year. 6 Math Cluli Promote Better Mathematics Because enough students showed an interest in furthering their mathematical stand- ing, again this year a Math Club was formed. Led by President John Meyers and Secretary-Treasurer Judy Strommer, the group met every other Tuesday under the direction of Miss Erma Buffington and Mr, Vilas Deane. In addition to the club play- ing mathematical card games and studying areas of thought in math in preparation for various examinations, they visited the radar tracking station in Oberlin, the plane- tarium at Heidelberg, and the IBM machines at Ohio Northern Telephone Company. U-5eens Aid School Y-Teens is a Christian organization dedicated to the country and community. Soliciting for the Heart Fund, collecting food for needy families in a Friendly Beggars Night and making valentine place favors for the hospital and rest homes were their charitable proiects for this year. Serving the school, Y-Teens themed the Christmas formal as Christmas in Heaven . Also many Y-Teen mem- bers decorated for the Homecoming dance. Y-Teen programs included a book review by Mrs. John Jones and a discussion of mother- daughter relationships with a panel of four Y- Teen mothers. Y-Teens and Hi-Y held joint meet- ings at which they enioyed a space travel movie and participated in a basketbrawl . Unfortunate- ly, once again, Y-Teens was forced to accept a resounding defeat at the hands of their better- skilled opponents. Y-Teen mothers were guests at the annual spring Mother-Daughter Banquet. Officers of Y-Teens for 1961-62 were: President, Jean Gorman, Vice-President, Sue Raish, Secre- tary, Margaret Monarchi, and Treasurer, Beth Close. Advisor for this year was Miss Annetta Henman. Y-Teens: ROW FOUR-S. Vickery, N. Ferry, J. Miller, S. Francis, S. Bailey, K. Tucker, L. Moyer, V. Good, A. Squires, J. Hulteen, M. Dotsenko, P. Schart, L. Ayers, M. Ocker, K. Bassett, P. Miller, C. Zimmerman, L. DuBois, L. Nation, S. Detlefsen, and J. Jones. ROW THREE -M. Paul, M. Seip, S. Kistler, M. Baker, S. Ball, C. Franklin, N. Hart, M. Burke, M. Grubb, S. Sanders, S. Stapf, L. Angello, L. Weilnau, and l. Johnson. ROW TWO-S. Dillon, J. Burley, J. Y-Teen Cabinet: ROW FOUR-M. Rowland, S. Raish, D. Hillhouse, and R. Kihn. ROW THREE-S. Funk, J. Strommer, and M. Seltzer. ROW TWO-S. Heltman, J. Heal, and J. Detlefsen. ROW ONE -M. Monarchi, J. Lipps, and K. Dillon. Voss, S. Starr, R. Andrews, D. Brown, C. Allan, S. Ross, C. Owens, P. Houle, B. Stevens, B. Berglands, M. Graff, A. Gorman, K. Ryan, J. Nicely, C. Leonard, and M. Beiler. ROW ONE -J. Tom, J. Kern, L. Brown, S. Drexel, K. Hart, J. Johnson, L. Hensinger, M. Mitchell, P. Seltzer, K. Monarchi, C. Hutchins, M. Ball, T. Shinabery, R. Farmer, R. Cramer, L. lsner, 'P. Smith, C. Breon, and L. Haas. 'I0 7 Haculty Patterns and Figures of an old building . . . A contrast with the hopes and plans for the new school . . . administrative plans . . . citizen support . . . a new building will rise for the classes to come . . . the old passes by as teachers and ad- ministrators guide students toward the future. 08 '1'! '- lr 4, -111' L . - s . f 4 'PN . , R 1 1- YA W., rw?-pig 1e,1,w,',-i'-. 'W ' x 17 , -.-.m - if , 'f jf. .. , . if ff f wi .5 V .. , - E ,U wa., ,E , , M . , 6 ,N r s , 1 S I 4 Z Qi, V- A U' , v w M .. V mn., s amz.. we-faux. ' ,W , g.,.q 0 Administration MR. E. S. GLASGO SUPERINTENDENT The officials of our school are Mr. E. S. Glasgo, Mr. Robert D. Regula, Mr. William Clark, and Mr. Dewayne Burke. As administrative heads, they attend many meetings and conferences which enable them to more efficiently direct, maintain, and improve our system. This year our ad- ministration was successful in getting the school bond issue passed and contracting the builders for the planned high school. Mr. Glasgo has been in the Bellevue school system for sixteen years. Previous to his appointment as superintendent he was principal of the high school. Mr. Glasgo received his Bachelor of Science degree from Denison University and his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State Uni- versity. Mr. Regula, principal of Bellevue High School, attended Ohio Univer- sity where he received his Bachelor of Science and his Master of Educa- tion. Mr. Regula has served Bellevue High for three years. Also a member of our school system for three years, Assistant Principal Clark received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education from Ohio University. Assistant Principal Burke, serving our school for twenty- five years, received his Bachelor of Science from Bowling Green Univer- sity and his Master of Arts from Ohio State University. Mr. Burke also teaches American history to the eighth grade. If 4 XB ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL MR. ROBERT REGULA MR. WILLIAM CLARK sf: ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. DEWAYNE BURKE Xb' IW VY Gathered at the Charter House to honor Mr. Harland Erf's 28 years of service is the 1960-61 Board of Education. ln- cluded are Mr. Harold Detlefsen, Mr. Richard Raish, Dr. F. D. Crosby, Mr. Allen Kistler, Mr. Erf and Mrs. Alma Reitz. Mr. Charles Nottke and Mrs. Harold Todd, newly elected members of the Board of Education for 1962, were present at the Charter House dinner. i Board of Sclucafion Bellevue Board of Education is a group of five men and a clerk who are dedicated to the ideals of having the best schools possible for our community. The mem- bers, President Allen Kistler, Vice-president Richard Raish, Mr. Harold Todd, Mr. Charles Nottke, and Dr. F. D. Crosby, Clerk Alma Reitz and Superintendent E. S. Glasgo meet monthly with many committee and ex- ecutive sessions between their regular meetings. The board is divided into the following committees: finance, teachers, buildings and grounds, and ianitors and supplies. With the passage of the new high school bond issue this tall, the board has spent much time making preparations for the new building. The Board of Education spends long and tedious hours determin- ing the policies to bring about the fulfillment of a good educational system in Bellevue. janitors and Secretaries Office secretaries at BHS include Mrs. Virginia Frank- enfield and Mrs. Dawley Brown in the superintendent's office and Mrs. Lowell Rossman and Miss Jackie Collins in the principal's office. Mrs. Frankenfield, in her sev- enth year at BHS, does the bookkeeping for the en- tire school system as a part of her regular duties. Mrs. Brown, a member of the secretarial staff for five years, is the chief purchasing agent for the school system. Mrs. Rossman and Miss Collins, serving their first year at BHS, handle the secretarial work for the prin- cipal, assistant principals, and guidance counselor. ln this capacity they work on registrations, collegiate cor- respondence, attendance, and student insurance. Head custodian Mr. Ralph Widmer, with Mr. Harold Shelley, Mr. Emil Christensen, Mr. Dick Linder, and Mr. Ray Reitz are responsible for cleaning the buildings and maintaining the grounds. In addition to these iobs, at least one custodian must be in the building whenever an extra-curricular activity takes place in the school. They are ready to assist in stage work, kitchen prepa- rations or classroom use, at all times. MRS. DAWLEY BROWN and MRS. VIRGINIA FRANKENFIELD f-N .aw .. .v Q. 1. I . 1 --,l,1f,V.tg1..qaa1. W A f ,....-slew 1 ' MRS. JOYCE ROSSMAN and MISS JACKIE COLLINS MR. RALPH WIDMER, MR. EMIL CHRISTENSEN, MR. DICK LINDER, and MR. HAROLD SHELLEY. 'l'I3 ix. Q5, L MR. MERRILL DOWNING Bachelor of Science, Kent State University, Master of Arts, Arizona State University. MISS BERTHA HELEN KISTLER St. Luke's Hospital School of Nurs- ing. X 'I'l4 MRS. VIOLA McCOMB5 Bachelor of Arts, University of Wisconsin. Special Services Members of the special staff offer a variety of important services to our schools. Miss Bertha Helen Kistler is the full-time nurse for the school system. She is responsible for the health of the students. Guidance counselor, Mr. Merrill Downing, has had a great influence on many students. His of- fice is open for conferences, college information, ancl test results. Mrs. G. Viola McCombs, school librarian, cares for'the high school library. She was assisted by Ted Winters during the first semester. This year all students could use the library at almost any time during the day. The speech therapist works with students who have some type of speech defect. Mrs. Shelley Ketchum is Bellevue's speech therapist. This year she met with various students during regularly scheduled lesson periods. Assisted by Mr. Rc' :id Morris, driving instruc- tor, driver education classes study and practice the rules for safe driving. Creative students have the opportunity to ex- press themselves in Mr. David Deerwester's art classes. Mr. Deerwester also helps the various dance decoration committees. MRS. SHELLEY KETCHUM MR. TED WINTERS Bachelor of Science, Marquette University QX lv- Q' -es,3?'Z v 'lliqsf J 3 Q :.. 2 r - MR. DAVID DEERWESTER Business Sclucation Business Education prepares students in- tending to make some form of business their career. Typing I and II instructs the student in the fundamentals and skills of correct mani- pulation of the typewriter. Offered to iuniors and seniors is Stenography I and II. This is the of writing with the use of shorthand char- acters. Miss Annetta Henman and Mr. Richard Lieb teach these classes. Bookkeeping students are taught the art of keeping finances in order by Mr. Lieb and Mr. Lowell Rossman. Seniors who are plan- ning to enter the professional world after graduation may put their learning into prac- tice in office practice. Mr. Lieb supervises the work. BHS offers a course in business law for commercial maiors since law plays an im- portant part in business. Mr. Rossman instructs this class. Mr. Rossman also teaches business arith- metic, business English, and general business. MR. RICHARD LIEB Bachelor of Arts, State College of Iowa. Bhl fF' At,Oh'U' '. cc e or O me r S lo mvemly MISS ANNETTA HENMAN Bachelor of Arts, Ashland College. MR. ROLAND MORRIS Bachelor of Science, Kent State University. I MR. l.OWEl.l. ROSSMAN Bachelor of Science, Findlay College. MR. PAUL SAC KETT Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. MRS. ANN MILLER Bachelor of Science, Miami University. ---...,,,- 116 L ,,. MISS ESTHER SCHACHTELE Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University Snglish ancl Eanguages Because we must learn to communicate in both oral and written forms, the study of English is of prime importance to every student. Students enrolled in English 9 learn to organize their writing and oral work, and also have many minor research proiects to complete the literature course. The skills of oral and written English are espe- cially stressed. The sophomores learn to appreciate English literature. In gram- mar the emphasis is on the construction of more mature sentences and a larger vocabulary. English 'l'l allows the student to more fully appreciate good liter- ature and the American heritage. English 12 prepare students for satisfactory college work in grammar, composition, and literature, This is an accelerated course for students wanting to continue their study of the English language. Speech students learn to develop good diction, express themselves intelligently, and be at ease in front of an audience. The student taking journalism has as his goal to learn to write more concisely in practical writing. MISS MARY LEININGER Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. sh ' ' f-QL , j , I in ,i .Q s 3 1 l H W lt Q vm . 'A ,. B 1 l 4 E t N E l we my ,K X X xx l MlSS SUZANNE STARK Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. MRS. NELL JOSEPH Bachelor of Arts, Denison University. MISS MARY COOPER Miss ANITA RUFFING Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Uni- Bachelor of Arts, Cincinnati University, versity, Master of Arts, Ohio Master of Arts, Ohio State University. State University. MRS. MARTHELLA BU RROWS Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Wesleyan University. Bachelor of Arts Wittenberg University. Bachelor of Science Ohio State University. Math and Manual Arts MISS FLORENCE YINGI-ING BHS math courses are a challenge to any student. The courses offered are re- quired, elective, and remedial. Enrollment in senior math is determined by standardized test results. General mathematics is a review of the fundamentals and fractions, and an introduction to graphs. This study will help insure mathematical competence for the ordinary affairs of life. Students in Algebra l or ll must work daily to keep up with the class. By using roots, exponents, quadratic equations, and radicals, the students understand the processes used rather than a set of memorized rules. After attacking angles, triangles, and pyramids with protractors, rulers, and compasses, the student enrolled in plane geometry is able to .develop an aware- ness of the logic of geometry and to correlate this with reasoning in nonmathe- matical terms. Solid geometry and trigonometry, subiects which require even more ability, desire, and work, provide a foundation for more advanced mathematics. Industrial education is an important department in any well-rounded high school. A student enrolled in industrial arts at BHS experiences phases of both woodshop and metal shop during his first two years. After this he may choose to take an advanced course to gain a more complete knowledge of these fields. Mechanical drawing is another field that is covered, with two courses being of- fered. After completing these four years of study, the student is able to look for his future iob with much more understanding, experience, and skill. MR. VILAS DEANE Bachelor of Arts, Ashland College MR. CLEO YODER Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. MR. JOSEPH BRUGNONE Bachelor of Science, Wilmington College. MRS. PAULINE SHAFFER Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University. MR. LOWELL SHAFFER Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern University. 2 MR. JAMES GRlBBLE Bachelor of Music Education, Heidelberg College. MR. ROBERT LECKRONE Bachelor of Music Education, Baldwin Wallace College. Zlflusic and Scicncc The music department provides the opportunity for in- terested students to further their musical study. This is ac- complished by the enrichment of music appreciation and actual experienw as a member of a performing group. Miss Louella Wolford, orchestra director, also leads various ensembles. Mr. James Gribble, in addition to leading the Senior High choirs, teaches Junior High music and serves as a football coach. Directing the marching, symphonic, cadet and pep bands is Mr. Robert Leckrone. During the year the music department participated in combined con- certs and in the N. O. L. Festival. The orchestra and band also presented all-city festivals. Excellence in the science department is measured by a student's ability to apply learned principles in interpreting and successfully solving scientific problems. Science courses at BHS begin in the Junior High with Mr. Robert Blomeke and Mr. Craig Tetirick teaching seventh and eighth grade science respectively. General Science, re- quired for freshmen, is taught by Mr. Blomeke and Mr. Lee Huffman. Mr. Blomeke and Mr. Huffman also serve as coaches in football, basketball, and track. Biology is taught to sophomores by Mr. Burnell Hoffman and Mr. Lowell Shaffer, both varsity coaches. The science offered the junior year is chemistry, taught by Mr. Wolfe. The seniors complete their science education by taking physical science, taught by Mr. Huffman, or physics which is taught by Mr. Wolfe. 0 MISS LOUELLA WOLFORD Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. A x 2 N. MR BURNELL HOFFMAN Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University, Master of Education, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. i l Rui. LEE HUFFMAN Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University. MR. ROBERT BLOMEKE Bachelor of Science, Hillsdale College. MR. HERBERT WOLFE Bachelor of Arts, Heidelberg College, Master of Science, University of Michigan. MR. CRAIG TETIRICK Bachelor of Science, Muskingham College. w fgwpeq . , MR. LOUIS GARMAN Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green. State University. MR. DAVID CRESS Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern Univer- sity, Master of Arts, Bowling Green State University. Z MR. JOE AYERS Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Northern University. 122 MR. DONALD STONESTREET Bachelor of Science, Kent State University. w C Phys. Sd, and Social Sciences The aim of the physical education department is the development of sportsmanship and physical fitness. Classes for every student are held in swimming, indoor or outdoor gym, and health education. ln addition, girls may participate in intramurals held during the third and tenth periods. During the second semester, lifesaving may be taken. High school instructors in this department are Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Mr. Charles Hickman. Mrs. Pendleton is also the Pep Club adviser and teaches lifesaving. Mr. Hickman serves as the head varsity basketball coach, and varsity football coach. Teaching the Junior High classes in physical education are Mrs. Nell Joseph and Mr. John Casey. Junior High students receive instruction in world geography, American history, and Ohio history. Mr. Louis Garman, Mr. Casey, and Assistant Principal De- wayne Burke share the responsibilities in teaching these classes. These courses are designed to increase the general knowledge of these students before they em- bark upon the high school social studies program. Psychology provides a survey of the various fields, and histories of psychological development from its origin to the present. The study of human relations and mental deficiencies comprise the main topics of psy- chology, taught by Mr. David Cress. Also taught by Mr. Cress and Mr. Donald Stone- street is world history, a course which gives a fuller concept of mankind. World history stresses the study of ancient Greece and Rome, advances in European civilization and present international relations. MR. JOHN CASEY Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Elon College MR. CHARLES HICKMAN American history, taught by Mr. Joseph Ayers, is pri- marily concerned with teaching the history of the de- velopment of the United States. The study of American government and economics not only helps the student learn the responsibilities of young Americans, but analyzes some of the problems facing the world. Income, government finances, and labor and management are included in Mr. Stone- street's discussions. MRS. GENEVIEVE PENDLETON Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. S 123 Umlerclassmen Patterns and Figures beside a school . . . warm days . . . a last minute check on a class assignment . . . bicycles for the young - young in age and young in heart . . . the sign of junior high classes in a high school building. 4 +5 V -. . , .f-' 45.4, I 44V N'nsf'li ' s D ' sa ,, 2 .- qu. ...,, A . .. K' ff., K E ,iw , e - Q a-TI, K I v Y -Tr 'x LQ X 1. W4 www- -1' . Q if 2, OCZ 9 an WY .K xi' V :J O .gf .:.. ,, an .-45 wi-iii? Q in f ,- 5 '-rf 8 yr 'dtfiuvf-NA -Q ' - Y'x,l' , pl-5, 'A - FA , t m s Y. T. ' x ' f 'pri h A WT , as a t eg 6? 4 ,r air . J . Q Vg 523. S If ,F , , L B B .fi it ,, i.. ' '11t, ..:y w2g5,'iH A W I wifffeerw, 1 gf cfm l' 'k,i2l 'f 'ilk , :w ri t ' ' it my l 94 ,g il -V Q, 1 , ' :gf -K 4 W, , Q N ' ., K gi. L A X gh .. .V e wr. mtv ,if H . AA A A 9, . S. , gg, cs., qv. , eg-in ss. Iiiiii N Y . pig X I' i , X, . Seventh Joan Abbot Karen Angello Leslie Armstrong , , ' F fkgf. e, is L l1'f1L , as ftxvfer A l ' ,, 3 ' ' if , - A 'A fi. -' 1 4 f If . i :':,,' A . F' is , ex: ,- 'S f F , W' It A A 33555 I A 5 ' lJ'7?1f xx 7 . 11.5 -Q Q . I - V ' 1 X - fill , ii i' l W, ' f b i 5 F' 32 f s ' ' i ,, , t 'ZW' x fi sh ' f 'V , jgrxm 7' ,.,. , A -g H'- l I 'w ,' fr' N A w,,:,,'-32.5 ' A I i 5 Ai .. T, 1 K , , wg! l-4 hx , . x- 5. Q of' , h- , 1, F . ext ,s L' G- w + ,Y s .. 1 is , f L , C A VA? l , 'lv . A zfff al l 'A - , X' :' Al .t' A l . f s . fwfr-,.,,. . ' 1. i , I u L, I 3 ,M , . K , 'se 1, , 'l.,, 'Q:5:tz ,liar 'W ' ' wil- ii, if llla tk? 73a,.,,,,TiJ ,yum A 5 A 1 fu. . Q f X to-5, 'il s N R L- Q i f 5 R , 1 , 4 s ififf Y -fsfffrzzifzzzifr -1 1' ,Q w L is ' ,' me . RFTF5 Af 5 ts, 'I26 Qracle Makes Drastic Change Although unable to have a football team due to the split sessions, the seventh grade supported a basketball and track team. The students also participated in other activities such as the Junior High Music Festival, a class party and the magazine campaign. 1, 2: ff- l ' , ,,:, ,.,,,r V L ., iajv uk '- fr l ,.- 43' . 'ti 2 i , f .5 Rb ., AR' ' tr - ' , 4 ' ' , , 5 k . ll , t 5 '- A gy'Xf',' a.r sat 'I 'W 1-', V-X A lx, ', ij, v A , - A a ::q ,f'.4Q , f if, A 4 . L, e t '. ' l ' iz Wi Al AA , ,A Q, X B - , ,fy 4.5 1 'l' X V ' I J in -v 3 ,, Qw4?5 . 1, . l?tA AJA rprf 9 ' Mas? lil ,- ' A ' ' '-Alf l 'Ht iz? ttf- J? v W ' t 1, 3' ti' if rl l f .V A A, M . ,l --V, ,N A , , ,lin , W , l - ii ,Q A F' I . 'Q D. J I f , u :AM , ' A .Qs A L l I f if 1 V. 4. 'l . ,. : , ' F, .j.,3-, 3 '32 AA :ll I , 'AAA IEg!!!.h K ,, M as Ag V vwglikg . We 5 .1 A, ,vffllif a -Q F .Alff, A A Ai W I Q X U ,T L. . Q '- .. ' , A Al As,s 3.5 Y. f ftp, ll -lv. A Gerald Ballard Reba Barton Ann Baum George Bellman Elbert Bolen Anne Breon Millie Burkett Pam Burns Bob Burns Robert Cann Joe Capizzi Bruce Carley Robert Case Frances Chumley Terry Clouchette Michelle Cole George Cooper Greg Crosby Janet Danklefsen Lynn Davidson Ricky DeLuca Cathy Dendinger Karen Dendinger Laura Diehr Dan Doster Dave Doster Fred Duff David Dyke Jackie Eisenhauer Judy Farris Gary Farson Beth Fought David Frisch Pat Frost Debbie Garman Cathy Geiger Mark Giammella Rodney Giammella Helen Goss Linda Grimm Ailiene Guinn Hollis Haff Carol Hammersmith Sherian Harmon Barb Hart Dianna Harvey Pam Hoffman Jerry Howard Carol Hulteen Steve Humerickhouse Donald Juliano Joseph Juliana Kathy Keiser Debra Kersterver Karhy Koch Sandy Kosht Bonnie Laub LaRue Lee Donald Lehnert John Linn George Manning Peter Marikis Mary Martinez Thomas McPeak Larran Meador Marvin Meyer Jan Meyer Reid Meyers Linda Middlesworth Mary Miller Karen Mitchell Nancy Myers Mike Nalole Kenneth Nay Rick Nelson Linda Newman Margie Nicely Mary Ann Nicely Susan Norman Bruce Nottke Norman Overton Edward Palmer Michael Payne Rickie Petrey Pam Pierce Arthur Polhs Carol Raish Joe Ratliff Martha Reigle Gary Richardson Judy Rickerds Robert Ross Roger Rowland Tom Ruppert William Sawyer Charles Seibel Kathy Semprich .4 N 6 ., 4- rw Qi ,' is cl S N :QQ v G , 1' L frail. lb it L N Y . x e I 'M ge: ' - '1 'l - F -1' A he .., ill o' iv ' 'ii' N. m lx fin xl 1 X I X wsrzvf- Kit 3 l . s. wa -r gf' ,f l. ' l is as l ' N- t- ' 5 Xi . t' ll 1 ' 0 +I it x V r if , 9 1,55 X f . .Q I Mir f 4 .lx X - x ly. K: X V , Y --as-ie 1 V g , gl 1 ,I . ' x 'l 'L --' 1 . - Q , , et . K l -U57 'K ,,llQ,.gr,f i :gg , .,lx. i . ln. ' ' was . , XR Stalls .,., , .fl 1'-i 'i ii' ! xl kv, . I-5 A V 4. 'X ll ,R . ,gl W LES, . I lfxl ' , '- 1 A , W U A if I V A Y K at 'X ,gf , Q x 9 .' 1 V 1 if 1 ' ' i f r' , . R V 1 l ' . x 1 M in 5, Q , H N . x , W ' Sieventh graders enioy dancing after the Junior High Music x A M Festival. Everyone hos white on because of the festival. 1 H L l Q f A 15, , Jr X ' is 1 1 ' Fil 4 W 'I2 7 Lisa Smith Ned Stancliff Bill Steinke Anna Marie Stevens Nick Stratso Jeff Strebel Leslie Strecker Nancy Strohl Shirley Thonen Terry Timmons Jim Tinnel Linda Walker Levotis Walters Kathy Ware Jim Weasner Jack Weber David Weiland Eugene Whitaker Ann Williams Leslie Wylsensinger Gretchen Zehner . ' ..- -V st ,1 4 iii' I J 4 g lt A A f at L. ' ' is 4 ,K K , - -1?:tff1f.:' :rw it 1 U ti' Q vi K' ,bs 'L 1 J X fl F .K 6 ,F 1. ., if ,-,ii 'lt' ' ' ... 1 v ' ' ' V - . X D , ig st, we gs 4 in . xx H t. n.. r M. lit 555341-Sw-,t tv L Ig Q' -. ts AA 1' l fi - ' 1. 4. i A ,, 1 ' V ., '3 ,V ti, 1 I ,, V , fl ' . f ' L 'fy C -' . 1 'Q 819515 Qracle Snters New Realm Sarly J Eighth graders had a jump on preceding classes this year when, because of split sessions, they entered the Cam, Aman high school and its realm of activities and events. High- Oohelia Alva lights of the year were football, basketball, a class party and the Junior High Music Festival. Rebecca Bailey Carolyn Ballard Bruce Barnard Dennis Bechstein Pam Benninghoff Barry Bickhart Greg Billiard John Bizorik Kathy Bodey John Boger Cheryl Clark Monalee Clark Susan Cleator Brenda Collins George Coup Kathy Dailey John Degler Cheryl DeLuca Jeanne Dennis Jean Dunkel Linda Emery 'I28 Linda Bailey ,,, If M53 it jf' -V. .lt-.....,sf-M . 1 ' Ki t 'X 1 f in f E :!,., ,e,!,.s' I . x,., -- Le t N ft I C. X is x, ..,l, fr s-F' . W X Lx Qwas 1 if W N. ' X ' Q J' .l --K. Q hi 4 B 'Gs N tl 9 t,., ' . 1 l N1 ' X. 4 r I E Y z.. I . x . . fzt rffirst. D vp.. NV' 5 , It-Z D g l 1 1 l C. ' ei, g i A N' 6, J 5 L S7 X -t XA L .x is lfif X if JJ 6 f e' Q AQ , L A .L X J .1 8 I 1 9' 2 , ' V P A ki Ai x it SX Gary Farris Francis Fields Yvonne Finney Nancy Fiscus Philip Fleming Gloria Frankfather Becky Frederick John Fryar Pat Garman Paul Gibson Becky Gohlike Gerald Goss Bill Green Sandra Greider Steve Grimm John Grubb William Guinn Alice Hankammer Marilyn Hayhow Christine Henderson Joan Hildebrand Nancy Hillhouse Bill Houle Caren Hofstatler Not Piclured Richard Greening Kenneth Hummel Barbara Hunter Lynn Joseph Ken Johnson Thomas Kellar Sharon Kerr Carol Keys Gary Koch Vicki Koch Charlene Kruger David LaFolle7fe Jack Langwell Dennis Laub Linda Laub Cassie Lippert Linda Lisvon Robert Liston Mary Lodge Donald Lyons Linda Maynard Judy McCasky Edith McCrary Virginia McCrary Bruce McLaughlin l -i f . if G25 le A . A 1 h H, fs ., cliff' 7. , , ia , , ,Q , 'il' . Hillel! m Xi l N X ' 'vpn , . vm. , J ga lgljl if l .. ,rg C V ly, .V I bliss 1 1, Y L ff , 415-v - ,A-xl s -Q . iilfsi , 1 Q l 4. x 'L 4 ,. S, G , I' r he ' K I l s fi - -.. A k 'Le N 6 . i .+ w X ,r C .N -sg ,r l 5 Y ' sm hs X K , , l ri api 53241 if fa? W , ,, ,V .. . ' 17' QL 'Fl is-N Junior High Cheerleaders, Cathy Allan, Vicki Koch Sue Thomas, Lindo Roush, and Barbara Hunler cheer ol one of the Junior High games at Harmon Field J' .. ,gs rf i lb s 4 4 . , li A , 4. is S Wifi 1 We rf, ' W 2 'if 'Egg ' .gil l 3 fr it li l if , X ,,, ' f.. ' 4 1 Pr? X v 1. :L gf wer. ill 'N I il- ' , M b' 5 ,-snare. fl r ' 1 l g l y N X' M Af' X' R Q l N' A I Q4 lWl..fjl alia ,sl li , K , . 'TL uw- '.s' X SL 1 Margaret Stahl ond Vicki Koch, pause with the crowns for the K 'l ' f ? -QV V,,2,.,: ag-. . it ig if' R Id M-H it , J I, lv j ona I er J 4 A Q- - in 5 N .e' James McWilliams a ' V A W 1, , 'ii f ti r f I A.V,' L Jodi Monarchi i 13 Nancy Mock .L '- '- I I L Q5 ' Betty Mora . A -'if 1' Q Terry Norman fm , EM, N 3, ill, I ' 'A Thomas Norman - - fl 4 af - f - .gy im I Linda Overton i ' A ry N 1- K 5 W N Dick .Peacock , rt NA ' i 5 I 5 - . f Dennis Polley , tx. N gf is - i' Linda Raish as K- A ' ' Jacqueline Rice '- ' 1 3 F v' fy' .t ' ' , ji Linda Roark i ' VA .'. - 'V' hir M Vivian Roark Ay .J A , fl' is 11 Q Q Mardelle Root Q - f awk . 5' Q iw I V' 7 If Martha Sassaman l' it W ' , 2' ,Q W t if Thomas Schart K -r, ff I , .Q 1, , Linda Seel 'fb K V733 pf' - N Leslie Sherman ff: 'F . if w ff' 1- is. Img Richard Shoemake 2'-2 if- -f'1:1ii'-flight hh ,,,n,.lq,- X 'X ' - Wx Carolyn Smith t . in iiii N 5-' Z i :- ' ' H 'I .M A ET' S . Christine Snyder , .. 5 Karen Snyder ' SL' f S N Suzanne Snyder W ' ' I ,. N -.. .V rl - Stephen Springer s K , as h ' a Margaret Stahl J 4 I f- V k Gary Strayer , QY 1 ' 4 Diane Strecker W .1 ' it , l t I ' , ', V' Y x ,A Q a K xxx? K 5 ul K '57 W Sue Thomas A John Thonen Lx L , , . - Laffy Todd . ,,-r A gli lf' . far , S 1 1 -Q' I- . I I I Sam Vancel H Michael Ware K Edwin Weasner N ll ' .Q-Q V l Q f Q li? 5 Y S , 4 ' , by i 5.92 X4 S ig A -A A Phyllis Whitaker A -I K 'ip Glen Whitehead ' ll X Sharon Wolfe , ,A Vg' ' - Q, 11 Y I ' i I il' Becky Woodward servers at the Christmas formal, Rig V- A Kay Yundr ln9 ond Queen of Goodwill. fn. . ' Ruth Zink I' tak: ...ska N x 4 exe X rt? if ,t if . u 1' qt u . Q kk gy -., ey te 2 -ar M Qt' fqiaf A C .C 5 ia X A V liiififfiizi M W, ' ' 13121 Y ' :iii ll A -t T at to C A Q 'i f x ! t Jil ' l. w ifi. A t f' 4 . .1 rt: x its f t ' L M A 1 at I 4 . -az .. i -XX 2' I U 'liar lf i ts A 1 greshmen Beast fargesi Class at BHS Bonnie Andrews Roxanne Andrews Linda Angello 1- -, .. 'Q t x .L This fall the largest freshman class in BHS history, the class of '65, entered the realm of high school life. Their many activities began with football and basketball. Music also played a big part in their schedule. The high light of the year was the class party which fea- tured a Teen for a Day contest. Bob Anthony Mike Armstrong Sandra Bailey Margaret Baker Susan Barnett Donna Bartl Kathy Bassett ' . 'st A Mike Baur T362 Q, Royce Beaubouef Carolyn Beebe J Mary Beiler Baiba Berglands NX Bonnie Bertsch John Billings 'Q ' ,, I' it ' Allison Birkholz K Bob Black E Gary Blood at Carol Bloxson 4 Floyd Boger Mary Jane Bogner , Ronald Brandstrup 1 , . Bill Braun Q K if 1 'i Cynthia Breon A K K 'T -A Nil ' Diane Brown :A 5 Linda Burford XR He' I . 5 VA, Gary Bruner W f . N Mary Grace Burke 'I mf, K l X I Judy Burley ,wh ' Q ,, we in ' 'W I Y . Rex Burns R 191 fm. fgatlai MW' ---. Q if Mike Callaghan ' f A ' 1 ' 2 in- . 4 if - Gal' Clwles xt El71ffl f9 M X l ll . J A l 'llsw Lyn Charles 3.51. 12 11 Q X i f K .. A , ' ' Allen Close it i' it il gi K . 'EK ' . fl y James Close T it it N , i3i2f'l'1 3 is John Collins A1 y W if Owen canans V1 f ' 'C V, , A , 'E' A: Nglilliarg Corp?- C - ' A 4 - X! .V ,, 1 ' X ' A ana raw or jeg t Q-lf, ' A A 1 Ramona Daniels Af K 'f ' I 'lla A William Degler 'Q V - A .Q N :hh Margaret DeLuca . al A l X' lffltlb k VN? ll ' ii i x, Paula Dendineer . A , ak A Q f W V -.:. V4 V 'W ,ln is bf i A ' , 'I il - V A J D l f . ,I i ' N ' , ean et e sen - 1 at '- . bf N 2' ' Y , t at James Dillin er Q' ' , 1 5. T is iff Lys- g I - Nei to 4 j' 55,51 Nan Dillinger ' rj in A I fl T V- ' I 1 i' 'J Sue Dillon I s' If V Robert Drexel -' ,I h David Druchenmiller .f,i ' ' Q David Dudley 131 5 Disk-iockeys at the freshman class party were and Sally Vickery. ' A -L ' are-. . . Lv Q'5lfj l li if ,s kV I 'JA l . V35- , Q5 T .1 is ill 1' if 'ix li '-I X412 1 , MM V , f XA V s V x J 1 4.1. 49' tier i..a,' vi 5, -fri - 1 ,f --H. ,X , ,.,- ,fs . .M - , . F TW.. . W. .1 ,Q f Roxanne Andrews I fr 3 . .1 ' , -srl 11 5 r f a ir? ,Q . ., ., .- -Q f ' -A' 5 D' fe -3 KL: J . A . -f .. 1, ' f i Lx . . 131 li. '- .'i1' i K? ' A y - ' I i- x-. I kj' ,E ,M W . 5' ty: , n K li gia nt V I it . 1- ig. 1 ll L' .- my 'xx F . 1 1 . 'Ng lk... . , . il AAAK4 ii, , 6. QR M l il qi? -an-al f' 6 - A J ' i .M i U ,Af Q, 1, - 1 x 1i i t ' i + '1 -' lift KJ , li q x if il if i ' N I I I 2 :Qiftl i V . i ' ' l 4-K Q S 1 'Q f 355. K - . , W my K it A ,gi V . A, x tm. s ft z 132 ..g' J , Q -it , 5 ' H is , ' u . .Q- 'F' ' YR Nil . . L A - il s nv .fa-A am, .halts v .. lm' F2 . K h ll' 'HV f fi fm., N . ' .., . ,Q QYYRX4 ' 2122 . l 6 -. lk. . if 'tif , i , fi -.. 4 W. ix A swf i V1 2 s ,sr .: X ' 'af 1 2 1 I pg '45 M if f-,y Q 1. Alice Duff Dick Englund Ray Fallecker Carl Famulare Kathryn Fay Natalie Ferry Linda Folk Susan Francis Mary Frank Chris Franklin Tom Freeman Tom Frisch Clyde Gadd James Gampetro Fred Gasteir Steve Geiger Shirley Gibson Margie Gilbert Susan Gillum Sandra Gilmore Gene Goebel Daniel Goodwin Maynard Grubb Jon Guloski William Haas David Hagaman Jane Hammersmith Nancy Hart Diane Havener Joan Heal Jack Herrel Robert Herrel Kit Hetrick David Hire Mark Hoffman Wayvonne Holbrook Bob Hollis Richard Horn Richard Jacobs Fran Hunt Cindy Hutchins Larry Jamison Ingrid Johnson Dianne Jones Judith Jones Bill Kahle Rosemary Kearney George Keller Donald Kerr Scherl Kistler Kenny Kovacs John Kramer Darrell Lawrence Kathleen Lawrence Kenny Lee Alohoea Lenhart Lloyd Leinbaugh Martha Leinbaugh Cynthia Leonard Loretta Leonard Paul Leonard Nicholas Lilli Donald Linder James Lipps Mary Ann Loparo Linda Lutz Al Lyons Sandra Mace Alvin Mason Melvin Mason Jerry Mathis Bill McCarthy Bonnie McCague Jim McKenzie Larry Meyer Bertha Miller Bob Miller Janet Miller John Miller Kay Miller Mary Miller Pamela Miller Paul Miller Steve Miller Wanda Miller Not Pictured Sharon Kreeger Allen Missler Gerald Missler Robert Missler William Myers gg.. . M 1 N' -c L G X., .X ! I gl -x If 1. si f, f ,. '- fl, mtg. tg , -A W 'fn' . A lar 'fall v lltwf i f iiiwg Q, . A . N., A I , . 1 ig- i 5 s M ,l fl.. . ,,, L r QQPXN ig, 5 A L A re., 1' 'W I ,4 , L, , M y-W S i .. QA 1 y A414 y i X 'f S 1 D Q- t., L -, A 55.5 ,y,i,e f V . . -. 1 if Q L -'fi g l , , I - . I LAVV :V I V H 4. QQ. L D L a g i - 1 V 6 Ml A iAlLX K ' Aft-5-'fy if We ' ' L L J' 1' K 'V , , .- 3 y YQ? I r V H ' , 4, at ' x gg 5 V K na. ll' sl 5 A jr . f i ft3..5'3,, ,f L ,f M 51 'll L A few freshmen attempted to walk on stilts at their class party. Pam Napka Robert Nay Ronnie Neill Jennifer Nicely Robert Palmer Joanne Passanisi Marilyn Paul Larry Pugh Anthony Recupero David Reedy Gertrude Reiderman Joan Reineke Leroy Reinhart Jared Reitz Delmar Richardson Harold Robison Alice Rose David Ruffing Jerome Ruffing William Ruffing Edwin Ruhl Linda Saffell Sharon Sass Harry Sawyer Eric Scagnetti Jim Schaeffer Steve Schaefer Gerald Schindley Robert Segna Dianne Seibel Margaret Seip Not Pictured Robert Niehm Tom Raschke David Setchel Richard Seymour Michael Setzler Not Pictured Goebel Risner Mary Ann Risner Ronnie Shaver Shirley Shoemaker Carmelin Sidoti Gerald Siesel Linda Smith Ronald Smith 134 -I ' 'vli mf K L. H 5 . qi fer ,z',lQ' X , fix- 'f , Wi , . ...as f X : ' , 3 J 1. t J A ' R . . ,W . Kiel k . ,eq F ' I s 'f 'A it , J .iff ' , - l 1 L ,V 1 1 K , W ft .': ' tl' la Y .2 1' 'Zim' in s X - V I iw, .5 A G. , i, H, ta. 4 fx. K gf-112.4 V J Q f 7' 5 so il ' . - ,J'M Xf1 is . ' Q -2 ,l A A -'Y ,, if 1 Ein .. ' V .sl J J JJ f Q?'l'1 . J' y f A Q 'Q Q. M at 75' 'J ,f I. gf. -ai. if-nf J EQ , . 'JY .A1 X .v .' I . r, in , . lv cr , . ' x it we fl . 4 N 5 J, Q' Q 'i Lf .gs , d ra ' as .i 4 J 4.,,,4 ' 'UK . it-P d 'i'l 'LN -1 J in K J N X X . A , ,Aw - A A :l .,,sM X Hb .rx J if V ' Q '11 sf x A I as x mi J .1 H sv im! . ' . si. ' -s '- , ,- .iw Q ,V A lx Freshmen students ore hard ot work on on experiment in generol science closs. Hard ot work ore Bob Block, Corl Famulore, ond John Collins. K I ., 1 , J KU K J Ee F if 1 g in J g Gi ig' w... I . 1 i G ' f 1 K ,L+ -seg M . ,1 ..,,.... at x s Lx 5 ., Lk X ll li A Nl, ' I ' w- , ' 'fl I gf ,Ir 'L 54 ,1 Freshmen cheerleaders cheer on their fellow Hi-Y members at the Hi-Y - Y-Teen ' gif, ' Y A , basketball game. Standing are Bob Anthony and Dave Hagaman and kneeling A SJ , are John Billings and Bob Drexel. A X, is r William Smith Robert Snowden Elwood Springer Charlotte Stahl Cheryl Starr Dan Straziusa Bob Strohl Julia Strow Pat Swartz Frank Terzo Ray Tharp Kathy Timmons Jim Todd Jim Trizna Carlan Van Fleet Robert Van Fleet Sally Vickery Marcia Wagner Edward Wahl Fred Ward Gregory Warren Linda Weilnau Barbara White Nor Pictured Louella Zickafoose Marilyn Whitely Jack Williams Marlin Williams Nancy Williams Bill Woodward Richard Woolsey A be ,. . . Gigi. i l K i Newly elected reserve cheerleaders Carol Zimmerman, Janet Miller, head cheer- m f:-in Nancy Wybensihger leader, and Scheryl Kistler discuss possibilities for next year's uniforms. 'sf 5 ' 5 Carol Zimmerman 135 Robert Andrews Sophomores Advance along Glleir lllay Music, sports, and various other extra-curricular activi- ties played an important part in the life of the Sophomores this year. ln January the annual class party was held. Swimming, volleyball, and a dance made the evening fun 5' John Artino Wayne Bailey it ml lor all. ,af H' 1: Q Y ls, , y , x. . iq 2 i' I V 5 , D ' .15 I , i V - , V .I I. Y , X l Z l , ,EV .g 1 ,,i . ' JF, i-Q' if M , Jeff Crosby, Doug Smith, Doug Gildenmeister, Steve Thomas, and Sam Barrett pause at the sophomore party after being chased across the stage by Lana Moyer with a can of flea spray. ' i ii. , L4 H g ' - ,L 2. .ii ',.i ,. .5 ' iff 4 i in , gh ' it Lust ' 1 n , i f - ' 1 ' . A L' 31 1 A '.r-A , 4 , , K . il 'll K i if f: I J Jy. llskg J' J .X 1 'lvl I ' at iff ',:: UM Q . will AY- 1 ii it J KW M K Jw. n g Q' 6 Q gle e., A A EW, -4 Ak 1 bzb I fi g fl sis: al it wk g ig, ,cf lt? if 1 xf ll ffllil 3 l l l if xx X X is D' 'gg' 4 ,m ia1 5. , I, - 0 3 6 ffl Q E L, . - - - s 5? A .V . af' , X ya: if ll if ' ,J .Il :N W .,,. i, ,g W, ' j ,' If i s ' A ' ,i,. ' ilga, i 9 'I36 Jennie Ball Robert Ball Carolyn Ballew Richard Barnes Bob Barr Sherrard Barr Sam Barrett Charles Baum Margaret Beachey Barbara Beebe Carolyn Bellman Sherrie Bilger Dennis Blair Jean Breon Toni Briehl David Brooks Joseph Burrill Not Pictured Wayne Braden Elaine Calhoun Preston Cameron Jack Chapman Not Pictured Walter Christman Ginger Coe Keith Collier Ken Colvin Jeff Crosby Roger Dennis Deanna DeWitt Gerald Dideon Mari-Ann Dotsenko Karen Dysard Lenore Egan Marlene Eldred Jim Enderle Doyle Engler Shirley Fallecker Dennis Farrington Tom Folk Calvin Fought Robert Frankfather Barbara Frisch Scharyle Funk Anita Garman If Qu l M - A fd, L ziw W, K f as b A i , . A J ' :K 3, x , if Q e it . N A 1 ' '1 V- V 'N . ,yew . A 5- A Q Q,..'3 1 at iff. . Q 'V I V ,fl if x ii L L silk J K5 V,V,l. 5 V' A Wk VA f L what f ' W, ,,L' ,L si 7 Q in A -77 ',, Ttf' -Q' . Wg . 'N A3 if fm lm, G . J 'gt 8- ' as 1' 4 ' Q gl , .x, y K gb ,, ly , 1 t el ss 6 A N fm 4 if x 4 'ith ,fix l1 '1- , 1 V wigs 1 ei. ,M , ' irr A Q , - - I b Q Azz y,,i.ti1A,,.g.y,ga5QgQ5g:1 , v eg?-' A I ' A I. z I , L ila I B S I ty 1 f...:s ,f ' A S- ,4 ' 1 x 4' A - - V '? 1f1- 'i C KM ,A My .1 I . :sit CSC - J -f a ilfa, I., x ,krixrfjg J ' x gm, . N :at 5 a J 'X Q T I ft F, r -- 7. . 'Q'-3' L RIGHT-Sophomores, Ruth Ann Kihn, Pat Lehnert, Kay and sophomore students attempt to make plans for Monarchi, and Martha Mitchell, gaze with despair as the Saint Patrick's Day assembly. Their attempt was the Hi-Y is ahead in the basketball game played with futile since the assembly had to be cancelled. the Y-Teens. LEFT-Mr. Cress, sophomore class adviser, Jerry Garman Bill Garlic Doug Gildenmeister Rita Gcnya Ronald Gonya Vicki Good Kathy Green Marlene Groff Marcia Grubb Bill Harris Karen Hart Cheryl Hartman Allen Hasselbach Carol Hassenpflug Charles Hassinger Cathy Hawkins Lynn Hensinger Francis Hershey Judy Hulteen Janet Johnson Rose Juliano Gary Kauffman Connie Kellar Judy Keough Ruthann Kihn Richard Killian Craig Kronwitter David Kuhn Neill LaFollette Jack LaPata Gene Lee Pat Lehnert Duane Leininger Nan Leonard Tam Lopeman Tom Lyans Helen Manlet Jean Manning Linda Martin Connie McCaskey James McClain Marc McClain 137 4 A1 f ,I ' --5 : f -W ,H J me - ,. V.. 9 U t 'W , 'Yi s , X X tr ., X J . 9' is Gr., in ,,' ,. . .., il, , .L W an X , lh 4 X I V i ' vw, , H '- pi. Q fi. . 5 1 ' i 1 Se iji Q.. , P sk? K vugg, V ' . .113 . ,ru .5 Y . e ' if ' ' x, , - 1-if . x. X. -Va. - A' Sophomore adviser, Mr. Paul Sockett, looks on longingly os sophomores enjoy . -ur -1-an fl 3 1 at . J . .-f yi g R , ,LL refreshments. r' r x r J J f'i. i5Ni 4 W sf te J To me e X 'H ,w g Eff, P' X M. o ee fa x f . 5 y J Q3 ' , P Eg oorhr Q e.rh Yi' i' ll.. 5 L .1 - A ' 14 , N ' ,f '-. 'K ll V: Fa x V'fi'y T f . 4 .. i . lT'T'gZ'a..4D' X -.LL . f i aff .,,,, .J '4 xXx 4. W, . . f M, J. 138 .Q Mike McDonald Christy McLaughlin Karen Meacham Dan Meador Rose Meador Patricia Meyers Pat Miano Joan Miller Jack Miller Marion Miller Richard C. Miller Martha Mitchell Kay Monarchi Janice Mook Lana Moyer Janice Myers Not Pictured John Martin Linda Nation Randy Nelson Jerry Nicely Dennis Norman Dick Nottke Jean Pacchini Larry Petrey Karen Powers Donald Radish Wanda Rarney Gail Reeder Don Reiderman David Richardson Tom Ries Kay Ritter Patricia Rospert Charles Ruffing David Ruffing Kathryn Ryan Gary Sams Janet Sanders Sharon Sanders Tina Sberna David Schaefer Rita Schindley qi zf' N '- H -- i K M ii i i Q' ll ff' s S 'Q X. E - , ia. f .fr I I ' krx, ,Q K il hh Xilii- V, ' xii? ,li ' ', v . R 6' ' J f .M 5 S onlin. .' ' f ' Sophomores take time out to eat. Some ate at home, some ot school and cl few l Q up town. 5, -M 3 t Q7 i f 1 6 ' . r ef ii ' 'S . .Q , Q 2 ,4 J ... 1 f f 84 ,A 4 5.7 . N AVA, W Shin t V i Vicki Witch Miller Good and her sing along gong pose for a picture after their debut ot the sophomore party. v it ,. lr X G six ig .. It 9 ,ix I' Al 'fa- 16 4-14 s Q Francis Scott Mike Scott Gary Seip Margaret Seltzer Gail Semprich Susan Sherman 5 Mary Jean Sidoti I A Sandy Sidoti Bob Skiles Not Pictured Rudy Ramon Douglas Smith Mary Sparks Ann Squires Sue Stapf Michael Stark Sheryl Starr Jane Stuntz Paul Suriano Stephen Thomas Vicki Tibboles Ronald Tinnel Gary Van Fleet Jenny Voss Tom Waters Dian Weaver Laura White Tedd Williams Allen Woodward Linda Wybensinger Mary Yingling ig . siiiri Kim Zehner Ronald Zerman 13 9 uniors Prepare or fast year at BHS The Juniors were well represented in the various school organizations and activities. During the course of the year they entertained at their class pdrty, presented their class play, Strange Boarders , and had eight members inducted into National Honor Society. For the class, the biggest event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, Celestial Palace , ..4 X.. K. - ,,f.Q.M ff ' X i W Xie? .r,. M l tr . . ,,, ,. M ,Xi J' ii -:..i at ' s,NQg 9- A sg K yi A g . .4 ' ,A M y . .' a J ' 5' ' l ,X T 1 , F X X i X A 1 . X V 'in X . tm . at af- ,: 1 . - . W- . ' in X QX ..., fi. ' A J 1 vi . wg I X , Q 2' . . ff i1', .a I if , :er . . ,,. -n I . K-7 'fs' X ,, 4 Q lair ,' 1 ,Q l. ',, v- Q, A l ? Ll . ' .1 ,, S- W-' ' , A lv ' B Q f 1 , W nn. x , 1 i .V lizfifii W .-Aff is-QQ Q qt fi. B f li .' in 1 . Q .i . J Q ll J Q A 'Ji s l' if -- f. A xi is- X i f f l X if ' an ' ll as J rx. 'J . 5. it Z v. .K Q yi X . . .S X , 4 In -B X X, 1 .f 'f1v1.. f , 4 'X H ,fi-,tar .K ., any 1 -A T' ,U 1, 'R r an , 2 T 1 2 f 2 V . X , ml' f G ,, .L 4. . ' X. , ' Q tr ' AV M , ,MX . -V f .. .i .5 - . .,. '55, H' . Q is: A. ' i X ' I 1- Q l Mali f e i 3 X my j J i rf ' 1 X iii X . X .1 X A ,X Xv ...X A P ' fi N . 1 V K K Q . ,X 5 X 1 A 35 ir tr R . x 1 40 ...O ctr. 'iv x t ,ia ,f,. 5 X91-, .f Q L .ib . 'X I I li ar K x as Q qv ' ' Pl' 't' ,ax . A fr ' avi' ti ' J Q A ill' xl J il? V g . a ' yy B ' .NL . L X ,e'v XQX sa aa-sw -4, - QX .. gi g A We-:ir-. XX X il i 'a l Sgt L s.. , J ix 5, .yishk 1 W I 'V v Arden Amos Marcia Ball Sue Ball Virgil Bailey Judy Ballard Tom Barnard Barbara Barnett Ronnie Baum Robert Baum Ray Baxter Joe Beiler Larry Bellard Judith Bogner Howard Bolen Robert Braden Ricki Bradford Marcia Brandstrup Florence Briehl Linda Brown William Brugnone Dennis Burns Chuck Burrill Betty Collins Vicki Coup Jim Culler Diane Cummins Jack Deluca Marilyn Doty Sharyn Drexel Linda DuBois Danny Dumas Judy Dunkel Sharon Eberhard Paul Englund Jim Erf William Faragi ii 1 mi is 1 J -Hr i L . V , - eff, V - xl: .viii .. ,, .5 I . . . f. - ' qw 1 2- at . 'M ' Q 5 J 'W A et Q Q, L A ' 2 ' ite--L 1 J Wi' f 5: - - Allin 4 L-5 4 ' 1. 11 WK i at it 'Le , , H 531155: , . '?::::5g4 ' t t L tt , 'H g if - Nw I M ax Q1 . ' A The y .Rl .1 K ' t K f A ' 5 sf- 'V 6 if x J A MX 2 e, xx sg., X l . J J, 'X Q, ,, 5 y ' if Lslter ' 45 A f' . 6 A lr - .gal Wa' . f X tant.: ntfs i F , ,ll l, , . , . i ' i 1 Mig . 1 1 . si. Bill Ferris Kathy Fisher David Frank Thelma Frankfather Fred Franklin Mag Fritz Rodney Gale Donald Garman Audrey Gilbert Regina Gilbert Larry Green Karen Greulich Louis Hartley Sandy Heltman Rita Herner Diane Hillhouse Vicki Hillman Kay Horning Dianne Hunter Patricia Jamison Joyce Jasinski Donna Johnson Jeret Kern Bill Keys Chris l.aBonte Barbara Laeng Tom Lashuay Sandra Lathem Barb Leber Gail Lepley , , ,-at it 1 'F 'V lx - A Sandy Linkenbach '56 Betty Manlet I Ernest Martinez ,lv M I Not Pictured L A 'f. ,.'11 f lu?ff3-gl.,,s Richard Hawkins A 'W'-wl,..'i ,Q I ' , 'X , .t v y fe it -c My L fi- if J 3' ?,m , , Y ' A ,. The sound of music filled the air as Jim Strecker and A ' MM f L' - unit Q PHT MCCaffl1v Carole Owens sang the beautiful l Can'f Help Falling lf : g lift - 3 Jim Meggll' . in Love with You, K I n J.: f - k Anthony Messma 141 Donald Miller James D. Miller James L. Miller Richard Miller Bill Miller Margaret Mcnarchi Tom Mowery Sharon Myers Marsha Napka David Nicely Judy Norman Mary Ocker Wilma Overton Carole Owens Wayne Phillips Beverly Poths Susan Raish Robert Reedy Cheryl Reigle Dave Reitz Ted Rhudy Cheryl Richards Sherrel Ross Miriam Rowland Marilyn Ruffing Jack Rundt Martha Sams Charles Sanders Rolland Sassaman Nancy Schaefer Priscilla Schart Bill Schindley Tom Seaman 42 fs .Q . . 71 'P' I '15, I. A it - M R E i' A fi it QQQAZ' ' xi 'Q-1 1' 2 A s-fe 1 of, -e X N ' aaa Q Q I g M. X . X X x s ff , 5 ml . S 57' Am 7. , w .eg,., ,X ii. yn rw. Us K ' ng. . Q , 'N -v' .It .1 i W W f r l. V ST X: , V fa I' if I American tourists, Sherry Ross and Dennis Shinobery I ' demonstrated the twist to luniors ot their Hawaiian Luou 1 I ,Y 5 Scott Seip Marion Setzler Lawrence Setzler Dennis Shinabery Larry Shumaker Joe Siesel Lynda Smith Bob Smith Elaine Springer Mike Springer Pamela Starr Jim Strecker Judy Strecker Kathy Swift Jadee Terveen Not Pictured Don Shaver Lon Timmons Jacquelyn Tom Don Tomas Carl Torrise Karen Tucker Renella Walters Wayne Warden Betty Weber Marlene Williams Charles Wise Scott Wybensinger HJ 'W I 'e',,s ,J 1-.,,. F' I ?,:L Q , QR by A it , - yiri L it ' Y ' is 'aim' .T QL T :ef J. V 5 Hr Q , . K' .1 - Q-ti ,qi fjsf s f., it 'f U. ' 1 W ' 4 ri, at if , J, V ,nj -- W i 'SQ .AJ' 'F' ' 'l g' IA. : -L T ilgiiz We-rx ml 35 .,,5,:r,gtwat-Y t .V - V '12 if 9 tr, J T y ,W r Vr. , A , It L t o ,,..., by .f T V ' . 5: ' - ' x- t'ti eg' , ' 'M ':, . x 7, 1 Marian Seltzer seems intent on getting the ball over the net as Pricillci Schort looks on. The Iunicr class party began with games, as above, and climaxed with danc in ' If 2 , , . 5 W . A r itll l I , . yk g J' y li W U W' Qiilfiffi -, ticfw .P 1 .R Vtgifiigf .A .iq t - 4 7 u f 4 ' I 5 1 Wesley zink -' F5 'Q V . 1 Characters in the Hawaii Luau skit assemble for a pre-performance plc Roger Zimmerman l, ,, ture, Advertising Patterns and Figures in stone and water . . . quarries, railroads, or- chards, manufacturing, agriculture- these make up wealth of the com- munity as employers and tax payers , . . business and people . . . Belle- vue, Ohio. 144 A., ,Ag V - -.af ,W . 'ffihw - ww.,......4,4Q A, . . . ., .4- g-'3,.-.1.:.v:-'rg -,,,,. ... . 'x ,K - iw ' ' X - 3 . . 1 -uk ., '4 Y W' x ,V We Q . wav? ' ,i mx V 'V K ' . K I ii, V W . -vb W arg -M za- . W . A x .Q 3' A , -I ,y 5 .. ,swwfa ' ,. . .. -' wr- V+ , , Y . J A Q A .. X, K . . L ,., Jw ,A ,. H, ' n ' : '. 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' A, '5 WI pg A , , 4' f.-1 rZ5:.s.f' 2 f ,X .M , W' 5 W iy zfff I ' - ey-f ff I ' ' 'mm' 'J 0 9 2' .V ' . -.t . 1. i?i'5LfQ15iirv' W ' ' .. . ,W4fYYI'2'5Z,: , :g.f'g'i2r5 f NY? W .5 , ., - qw 1 V K , : :suffer . ' -. f ses gm L1 .af W: ff-'LMA 1:2 wa ' ,V in V .f..fW,.. L. ,.,.,..,5ff5m..,Q.mw..,,,,, - we .. , . Vmgqfle ,. fs, , -M 2. , K M. ff x . . -f,1gfM-...wr , 1 J ,.,1 4 Q 'ifwzwfrir A- W gf. .5 1, , . A qv ., , M.. -M ,. f.,,,..3,,,,, ' ..i-,gi .fin A fff 4'i - fm ff W f5Mf.?2s.:r.:fs f. , mw5.za,Ikx , Q -f L ff' imfefff? MSW 1 , 'W Q - , Wifi Zfyillj 'J .1 Q S' I E Wigs, A f sf. --Q, W .,.,,...' Q, . , . . .4 '1 . 'vhs' H O R N ' S HORN O' PLENTY Field Feriilizer Also, Special Organic Ferfilizer for GARDENS AND LAWNS DuPon+ Insecficides 8: Weed Kill Burpee's Bulk Seeds Compleie Line DuPon+ Pain+s LUCITE PAINTS WM. C. HORN. INC. 40l E. Cenier S+. Bellevue, Ohio Besi Wishes and Lois oi Good Luck BILL'S MARKET Corner Main 8: Kilbourne Open Evenings 84 Sundays 'Til I0 P. M. Complimenis oi GORDON LUMBER, CO. Wes+ Main S+ree+ BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE CLASS OF l962 FROM J. W. MILLER, INC. FORD 84 MERCURY Sales and Service Falcon-Thunderbird-Trucks For Over 20 Years Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-3304 PURITY MAID your besf bel' when i+ comes +o dairy producls milk cream buH'er milk skim milk bu+'I'er coH'age cheese eggs chocola+e milk orange drink grape drink orange iuice sali' 'Free buH'er margarine whip cream ice cream ice cream bars chip 8: dip sour cream cake rolls half 8: half coffee cream The above producis are manuEac'I'ured from milk produced in +his four-coun'l'y area, and delivered 'ro your door or 'lo your s+ore daily. THE PURE ICE CREAM 8. DAIRY CO. Phone 482-8664 Bellevue, Ohio Congralulalions lo ine c:ow1PLiMENTs Class Ol '962 OF Connplirnenls ol Bellevue Raclio 8g TV Tom Davenport, Owner J, L, FQLK ZENITH AND SYLVANIA Color TV - Radio - Srereo On Display l We Serve All Makes WSURANCE Phone 483-5472 5l6 High Slreel'-Norlh Encl L11 'li Make ANNE'S Your Doorway f g writes a letter with the he C l l - ee! Me in St. Louis. ,W 7 V ax ' iS GS7' H fi slGN or - Q' IAHIYV 40 'W' A L? 07 voul K N, Q nvwcx 5 1 .- an-A If Z niffr A GOOD ,..,,, - z Q UPTO 3 Q 10100063 - 1 PLACE .siffscf eff f '1 A H R T0 sAvE 1 THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSN. Wise shoppers know good merchandise when they see a famiiiar trademark . . . and wise savers know their savings are secure, here, when they see the emblem of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Our association is a member of this government agency, which insures your savings account to 510,000 Open your insured savings account, soon- with a convenient amount. Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED UP TO 510,000 cowwuwmmrs OF john's RESTAURANT CD E. -u :l: P :U U E P so H1 DOROTHY and HERB BOGNER The Home of Good Food KSSOCIIHD .saw I iff s S fag s,.ff Y X If 0 XX fu ,vii A If 0 XQX-,x-my 6x3 v f wx ox: 5 5 s it , Ae L '- -7 to W, S WHS W 1 vs 3 HARDWARE -1 0 . I I N G! qw' I XVI uf 5' - ss- -Q. 01 I stone y, of ' ' . , , ffkygu . QIIAX II6 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio E-qs? '9 7 . -W ' Y' ' S 1 Ilgceffp ,I J 1 . X X-5 . f I FI gi I 'I4 COMPLIMENTS CGMPLIMENTS OF OF H A R R l S V l l. l. A G E Funeral Home RESTAURANT Fine Foods Ambulance Service TRIBOLET BELLEVUE Insurance Agency H. M. Keneslrick Complele Insurance Service 0 II4 Wesl' Main S+ree'r Bellevue, Ohio FLOWER SHOP Phone 482-8I74 2I4 Easl Main Slreel' Dislincfive Floral Arrangemenls Professional Designing for Weddings and Formals Cer'I'ifieol Designers - Phone 482-7794 Nellie McCague, Eoli+h Bea mel' Besr wishes ,px +0 me 'gg ,X class of 'IDQ' xrgfg' l x JIU nme+een A .a g sux - wo Q' ,, y Q , Y ' fi T5 lf W1 3 rea gfffa-or , my Q3 .f :,y't,.w'5, 0 gmfsvi,- '--2 'EYE ' I -' 1 davld obey f 95 nr' ' 921.2 sn wa x photography La' Congra+ula+ions d WATERS 8: SMITH an Bed Wishes Funeral Home +0 230 Easr Main S'I'ree'I' 'l'I'1e 482-2244 Class I 962 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS. TO CLASS OF 62 DENDINGER BROS. Sohio Service Honest coach, I don't have the footbaIl! , exclci Senior Roger Paul. WH ITELY BROS. Grocery ancl Mea'I' Marke+ Cpen Evenings Un+iI 7 O'clock Free Delivery II4 Lincoln S+ree+ WEST SIDE Mom' Scales Plymourh and Valiani' Sales and Service Wesi' of Ci+y Limi+s on U.S. Rou'I'e 20 Bellevue, Ohio Phone 483- I 55I QUEEN AND LAMANNA SHELL SERVICE PHONE 482-9941 O Lubrication Tires and Batteries O SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Congratulations Class ot 62l THE KLEIN STEEL COMPANY Suppliers ot Steel for Building Construction in Northern Ohio tor Over Halt a Century Lincoln 84 Buckeye Sts. Phone 482-430I Bellevue, Ohio TASTY BAKERY We Specialize in . . Wedding Cakes Pasteries Birthday 8: Party Cakes 8: Donuts II9 E. Main Street Phone 482-I764 Best Wishes to the Class ot l962 ZIMMERMAN Plumbing 8g Heating I3I Roger Avenue Phone 483-4255 Commercial Xa lnclustrial Installations 'I53 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OE I962 L. C. HAMMERSMITH Insurance Agency CompIe+e Insurance Service KISTLER'S IGA The Place Where All Friends 8: Neighbors Meei' 8: Shop for Ihe Finesi' Foods in Town COMPLIMENTS METRO GF RADlo 8. TV sPlRAcooL 2II EAST MAIN CCMPANY Ph. 483-4282 CONGRATULATIONS BELLEVUE. OHIO 4 AND BEST WISI-IES To 'rhe Class of I962 Bes+ Wishes +o 'rhe Class of i962 DOROTHY MURPHY BEAUTY BOX Phone 483-25I I I42 Kilbourne STROMMER'S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 2I4 Wes+ Main S'rree+ Bellevue, Ohio Phone: 482-l7II Herb's Marathon 4'!illlll llllll lr? .. .,.,-rn H ,, 'xv' ..-' fi . Q In d b U 0 Specia ize Lu ricahon Compllmenls of B. F. Goodrich Tires FOOS AMBULANCE SERVICE Delco Balleries Brake and Muffler Service Ralph Foos James Sulcer 6 l.EONARD'S PHARMACY Your Prescrip'l'ion Headquarlers Parker - Waferman- Schaffer Pens 8: Pencils Revlon - Rubensfein - Co+y Cosmefics Fanny Farmer Candy - None Fresher Whifman Samplers Gree+ing Cards and Gill' Wrap Cameras - Film Supplies Records and Alarm Clocks School Needs and Supplies HARLAND ERF INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 2l3 Green Sfreei' Bellevue Ohio LOUDY'S SMART SHOP Varsify Jackeis Redmen Jacke'rs Award Sweaiers for goocl spor+s- - follow +he Reclmen' for smar'I' s+yles - see you a+ Loudy's Complimenls of TUTTAMORE AND SONS .. f EXI:.Rm!.IAL to - J ' SPECIMIZING IN ' ' X.,-I-f X. 'rsnmrs SERVICE SINCE I936 Ex'Iermi+al TermiI'e and Pes'I Con'rrol Service Largesl' TermiI'e Company In Ohio X Member of NaI'ional and SI'aIe Sf Pes+ Con+rol Associa'Iions it Backed by Bonded Cash Reserve 335 Union S+reeI' Phone 482-2624 WALTER J. KEISER PRINTING For your nexi' prinI'ing iob or rubber sfamp call 487-2725 and gel' our quo'I'a- +ion. We are sure you will be pleased wi'I'h Ihe qualiry of our work, as well as our prices. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS d BUSINESS CARDS our Specially. We also supply napkins, sfirrers, and mafches for Weddings. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION is OUR MOTTO. Phone 487-2725 420 Buckingham Drive Bellevue. Ohio BEN FRANKLIN Locally Owned-Nofionolly Known A Y 5c to 51.00 Store 0 127-129 East Moin Street Phone 482-0442 o McCloin's - Young Timers ChiIdren's Wear Sizes-Infonfs fo Sub-Teen ond Prep. S Congralulalions To The Class ol '62 Chrysler - Rambler Imperial - GMC Sales 8: Service Gilclenmeister Motor Co. Cong ralulalionsl Class of '62 KEMP-FULTON Howard B. Fulion, Reallor Insurance - Real Es'ra+e Bellevue. Ohio 9 Compliments of BEERY CLEANERS 6 -'lv-1' mg: mi., f ,, .5 QM.. .. ,. n- M-gi., . . Band Director Robert Leckrone directs from the frozen food case cs pep band members put on Cl real cool concert. A local supermarket sponsored cs smorgosbord benefitting the bond. D. C. JONES A half-time score? Believe it or not this was ihe half-time score of the Bellevue-Norwalk game. The Redman gave the powerful Truckers cz scare by holding them scoreless for the E. Main Sf. Bellevue, O, enhre first half. BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER l 'mm I Il I f giiii' 3 4 1 ll Dave and Bob VOGEL'S PHARMACY PHCNE 2I6 Eas+ Main Sfreel' 487-3602 Phone 483-275l l0I Wesl' Main Bellevue Complele Music and Record Shop l 61 62 See You a'I' . . . DEB'S DAIRY ISLE Roufe 20 Easi- Phone 487-257I Congra+uIaHons +o Hwe Class of 62 RE-LUGGING TRACTOR TIRES EVERT BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE 239 Wes'r Main S'rree+ Bellevue, Ohio Refreacling - Vulcanizing Goodyear Dis+ribuI'or CompIimen'rs of Crea+ive Press and I' nrn M Bellevue, Ohio THE BELLEVUE GAZETTE AND BELLEVUE PRINTING CO BETTSVILLE FEED 81 GRAIN C0 Seven Elevators Ready To Serve You! Bellevue Bettsville Carrothers Clyde Colby Flat Rock Helena The Golden Rule Elevators There is no place Jusl like Jrlwis place Anywhere near Jrlwis place So Jrlwis musl be +l'1e place! KlSTl.ER'S IGA CARL ROBINSON-Manager Muffler8c Tailpipe Service Tires, Ba++eries Sc Accessori Experl Lubricalion Break Service General Tune-Up 164 CORRINE'S BEAUTY SALON E cn 5 55 'U '43 .:4 mzwrn Iwzzg 230:11 m'? ?, :ugom ISQO Q I 3 O 'f 3 W 9 O 3 S 5 Q3-LQ, E IQ, m Q33-Q 9h'D'l-L 1 S QT M 0 5- 3 2: : ffff, 9 '-EQ. Tx 23:73 DQh 0 'I-. ' K y 1 lifqmof Qkfl R 8a R Drug Co. 3. Q... H ix Fine Cosmelics For Teenagers C, W, SCHUG Films HARDWARE Pl1o+o Finishing Soda Founfain Over For+y Years Complimenis of TUTTAMORE AND SONS General Building Confracfors Residence - lndus+rial Commercial - Remodeling Builder of Qualily Homes and Swimming Pools Members of Nalional, Sl'a'l'e and Sandusky House Builders Associalion 335 Union Slreel Phone 482-2624 , .,.. i.:.:i ,1, 'RVV f 2 li K ,. .. ..,. Q .,i, ,W ,,,,hi , ,,,,,,,,, YW ,.,g,i,.,. W ,A 9 ee ml wi gms-am fi- i' 7 F - Ai or iii - :-.?'f' ' -Z' . f f wi , ' 2' . ' 1 if UL' 12135 3 51 Ig-523551553 2,5 wifffiziilfliik 555is5z5zge55gsg2gsg5g2g5ga5 L- 'f 5:11-:.:.::.g g l - , --F11 Q : iz 1-' j.Hf:3:2'f'f.j', -J:.' 1g1g2:2:1:2-5:g:5:: 5i::rEr:2::E:' 1:1115:I'i:1:I:Z:I-25:5 . - 2:-2-'-:-2-1:11 N- ' ? ly . .: .. .Ei 5 3EZfE2E5EEE1,:,, , IiE2E2E2E2:2:1:Q 11, ':::-zgfzrz'-if .,.':f'24'EIZWIEEQEQEQEQE'A 'I ,g:Q:5E-5:55125 AM L55. :Sl I ' -rsh!-I-2:2-I:'1E.',, ..., ,El H:,.::,:,tw::..: ,kt f 5555, ::, ,-111:-:.-I ! - - s , 'W-if g . . ,. MIWN g 'x:-5, ..,1::,-3, k I: 1. . Kimi.: J ' 1 I- X-'L Tx m 'I6 PEE WEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Gerl1c1rdsiein's W'Ea'fl2faL:f.rETZSiZZa2IlfFEeEziCo FYUH Farm CUSTOM LUBRICATION Donald fPee Wee, Woodruff, Owner L 20 Years Experience Cor. E. Main 8. Lyme Phone 482-sssl Produce 'I'he year round Exhausi' Sysfem Specialisfs Aufomafic Car Washing 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO Tl-IE CLASS OF 62 CLUB AMER-ITAL TEENAGE DANCE CENTER For all your BANKING needs is NFIRST' -'ATiug,H ami Think First 1, :w i m f H4 I I ' Sa aze ' H S 0 2 if T: of FIR T NATI NAL ,',g+? ,s l y,,,:QIgIp1W R, w-TRI - .,., I K- 'w gi? 't'gii?N 'v' 'X 'H 1 I I. 'if' gi' ,.3,,',QQ:,-'n1.,2,, I' 2v131af 'i 'a T'n 'f1 I' QW. 'K K N I :ff IfL'h 'Y.r -fsffjff' ' C C I ' In N -S: I '+-'ff- DW' lgf ' I fri! NI Quii- :ffvffg 1 - ' qAw'azsl3lf3?g:A' - Q x .iff-5.1 ff.-f 'ggi 'I 61 I s., I ,h 1: 4, ff ,V3Ak2gfg?,g?f5f7 :Al s . jf xx- ,V!E'fg?l.W .,' ,g'f.Q1gyB3,iJQ-'N fry ,. ..,,.w-flwntv' ' I ' ' -. , . ra,-ar' SW-fzff 3 fiiLLI5'.l'Il I ' ' ,,,?gg,LV.,L,,y'. fatgwyli.. ., GI - b- A , .N 1 Inu.. bf .4fQ,Q1.H5Y, I I nh, , -E 1 . .' , f n vwix m1ybQ7,i,Q:!..3,.AA,R - K ?'9iiihmff? ?4i.2iiQ'Q1ki':2 AQ: :ff-7,.5fl'fe-If-:HfmfLz1115,Ixe I' ,J wifi? Ship .L...,,-2313.75 - ' 'E' wfE1X,,5-2'-I , ,gg ' H1591-'3A'i5'!5.xg.q.-55i5,.,,,. ,. i!f,,g,' ' 1wvgee,.f3-QI'',,aes1v-f442'g-,Q-z.fIg25'f.k-,'ifiQ'i:3-:Q-5,3 s,i'1ff'f2f4,y q u N, lg? ,-'f,gf.i, -.-,,5,.sy,M55 53.3, f-5,71 N., w-'tif -,Kgs-W-fq'5m,Z:gi,f.5'4:,'e,-'Qjg..e i.+,is: -42,51 ,gang . . ' f I fizlia vw ' 'iiiinfygi ,-if Q .ii'f:n'r' 1 saari-f'::'nw1+L-ffkff-L'f 14fa.fIf1fVN121-IPJ5',Q .aLf.,- :.' fan, ia. 'g9'22a.-J!f: .-if Ev5f'i!J's?.1 ,4-A 254'-Q-1, 1- J-f'r4s-wg-M-,oo-e4. !-'A-:ff.1fkw.:' 1.54.1-'f.2A,,nrf .1 f' .. FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE SINCE 7875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congrafulafions and Besl' Wishes fo fhe Class of '62 24-Hour Emergency Service TWO WRECKERS TO SERVE You Equipped Wifh Two-Way Radio BEAR METHOD FRONT END CORRECTION Wheel Alignmenf - Balancing - Truing FRAME STRAIGHTENING Complefe Body and Painf Shop Cliff Sfrecker Garage 205 W. Cenfer Sf. Bellevue, Ohio Ray F. Weidinger Insurance NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Aufo - Fire - Life Windsform - A 8: H Burglary Farm Theff - General Liabilify Polio Insurance Home Owners Policy Mufual Funds Phone 482-58 I 2 I22 Ashford Bellevue. Ohio 'FY' 9 Bellevue Lumber and Supply Everyfhing for fhe home NA, I W.,,i:W egg ZI9 Wesf Main Sfreef Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-8863 168 A -fr-www, ,av Q VS? , . ' l If IW Mk, h Q ,, ,W I .. ..,. ,...,.4 3 I 0 Wesf Main 483-4433 Congralulallons 'l'o +l1e CLASS OF I962 THE UNION BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve Sys+em George and Niclc Serve . The cuslomers save T367 - F1-1239 . X' Jiri al 6 - , ' A. c. SCAGNETTI Fri Cm, 3. soNs, :Nc , Tlf zos Maple s+fee+ B u Oh EJ , . Building Ma+eriaI Phone 487-2202 J 1, SYLVESTERS' MARKET I Il Wesi' Main Bellevue E. J. HOSANG General Contractor Remodeling Roofing 8: Spouting Gardner Road Bellevue, Ohio R. D. 3 Phone 483-4453 3 fy MEACHAM'S A FLORAL GARDENS 1 ll' '5 Vip. X l 4 'w if -va' 1 l X X H M -11 ' I a When you think of flowers, think first of ours nf, N44 323 S uth 11 Stl' 'C 1- f ' 1 ' o Wes ee 1 ,LXXQ Bellevue, Ohio 41 ' A, Ji W7 . V: ix L 'QV .4 ' ll .. ag Phone 482-8804 7 Compliments of THE BELLEVUE MONUMENT COMPANY 242-244 Southwest Street Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-5564 5 fl nr Businessmen went all out in support of the Undefect d Redman Grid Squad. THE AMERICAN BALER COMPANY wishes +0 congra+ula+e The Class of l962 M. and M. GARAGE BELLEVUE Phone 483-3262 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Any Time-Any Where WeSeIlH C yAAAM b hp BIGGEST VALUE IN HURON COUNTY McCLAIN'S FLOWER MART 224 Sheffield S+. Phone 482-96II ,- , me pf -- ,r 16 T . A 5 5 . f W V A 'L J lfffgzvfyb FLOWERS ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'l7'I Best Wishes To The Class of 1962 HASSELBACH AND PAUL Insurance and Real Estate 107 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Y 0 D E R ' S DRIVE IN The National Plastics 8g Chemicals Corp. Sandwiches DGIVY Creme Bellevue, Ohio Soil Drinks V2 Mile Wesl' on U.S. 20 THE A. RUFFING STORE ESTABLISHED 1865 O It has been a pleasure to serve Bellevue Students for many years, and we feel sure you will find us just as willing to please you today as in the past. 73 To the Graduates ot 1962 Our Sincere Congratulations! BeIIevue's Quality Shoe Store KI BBY 's Shoes tor all the family I I0 East Main Street Bellevue, Ottio CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF I962 0F W. J. TOM Real Estate VAL-U DRESS IIBV2 W. Main St. SHOP PI1. 483-24I I Be e ue- Ohio coNeRAtuLATloNs CCMPLETE AND BEST WISHES REAL ESTATE SERVICE T0 THE CLASS OF I962 COMPLIMENTS From 'rhe Sluclio of OF BEN J. BUYER Crealors OHIO FUEL of Fine GAS C O . Plfmolograplms Kemper Iron Congralulalions and Metal Co' Dealer ln Class of '62 Scrap Iron' lvlelals, S 8: S Auto Supply Wasle paper 325 Monroe S+. Phone 482-07I5 7 Congralulaiions lo Jrhe Class of I962 DANKLEFSEN APPLIANCE General Electric Your G.E. Appliance Dealer 202 Wes+ Main S'Iree'I' Bellevue, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF K 8. E CLGTHIERS The Sfore 'For Men 8x Boys Bellevue Ohio CUMMINS' CLEANERS I Hour Emergency Pick-up 84 Delivery Quali+y Cleaning 2I2 Wesi' Main SI'reeI' Phone 482-2 I 5I 6 Whaf's she doing here? ' Jim Walker and Martha Foo Meet Me in Sf. Louis. CLARK'S COLONIAL SEAMAN'S 5 t ' RESTAURANT 1 ' f h eoon LUCK BELLEVUE L I , ff an t ff . mws cmmumf 7 L nenumcwvcsuun '23, 4-f IL? gf , ara' L , .5 .,,.. , www 4' 'nf' A V E 'AM 1 . - H-A ---...L . Q4 1 MKS' , L 4 n msn or onusu' Q L is 1-' y II : M W ' 3411! 'fm bww. gd..-5 Ls' , 2 . HGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! Route 269 South Sandwiches Plate-lunch Beverages DH-Creme - 'ce Cream 23:5 .t.3:l:Lfi'L :.:',:ii Walter W. Nim Real Estate Phone 482-3264 Res. Phone 483-695l IRVIN BASTIAN - Phone 487-I I6l WALTER KAISER - Res. Phone 482-2I42 I2IVz W. Main St. Bellevue. Ohio LEE'S AUTO PARTS, Inc. Bellevue Phone 482-23OI Clyde Phone 546-574l , ,gf 9 BELLEVUE OHIO SINCE 1907 i l For a sandwich or a cold drink Stop in and see Carol at Newly initiated Thespian members, Gary Linn, Judie Lipps, lille and Charles Beckstein, demonstrate their dramatic ability by doing the twist with a hula hoop. 178 WHITE HOUSE ZII W. Main y Join Your Friends and BOWL Have YOU heard , , Enioymenl' 'For all ihe family I6 MODERN LANES Automatic Pin SpoH'ers League and Open Bowling Free Instructions Nursery Service AIR CONDITIONED - OPEN DAILY - 9:00 A.M. 'lo 2:30 P.M. For League or Open Bowling Reservations Call 483-6992 aboul RT. 4 and zo BELLEVUE, or-no DALE'S GULF? -ti t V:- -.Q . 1' ef Track action at Greenwood Heights Athletic Field features, at the left, Marc McClain in the one-hun- 1.79 dred yord dash ond, at the right, Tom Close in the low hurdles. A Abbot, Joan 171 126 Adkins, Janet 11 I1 140 Allan, Carol111128, 31, 37, 40, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 92, 97, 98, 100, 102, 103, 106, 107, 140 Allan, Cathy 181 68, 70, 128 Alva, Ophelia 181 68,128 1-0366, A6166 1111 140 Andrews, Bonnie 191 34, 66, 72, 131 Andrews, Robert 1101 36, 81 , 136 Andrews, Roxanne 191 70, 72, 107, 131 Angello, Karen 171 70, 126 Angello, Linda191 10, 69, 70, 92, 107, 131 Anthony, Allen 1121 19, 32, 42, 46, 67, 91 , 105 Anthony, Robert 191 66, 88,105, 131, 135 Armstrong, Leslie 126 Armstrong, Mike 191 131 Arndt, Dorthea 1121 46, 101 Artino, John 1101 28, 136 Ayers, Mr. Joe, 86, 122 Ayers, Linda 1121 18, 42, 46, 62, 67, 99, 107 Bailey, Becky 181 68, 128 Bailey, Linda181 68, 136 Bailey, Sandra 191 65, 66, 107, 131 Bailey, Virgil 1111 140 Bailey, Wayne 1101 131 Baker, Margaret 191 66, 67, 70,107,131 Ball, Jennie 1101 29, 136 8011, 3631101 136 Ball, Marcia 1111 32, 62, 63, 72, 92, 140 Ball, Mary Lou112118, 47, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 97, 102, 103, 107 3611, SUSG!111l162,107, 140 Ballard, Carolyn 181 68, 128 Ballard, Gerald 171 126 Ballard, Judy 11 11 140 Ballew, Carolyn 1101 92, 101, 136 Barman, Susan 1121 29, 47, 65 Barnard, Bruce 181 68, 128 Barnard, Terry 1121 47 Barnard, Tom 1111 28, 38, 40, 60, 61, 97, 106, 140 Barnes, Richard 1101 136 Barnett, Barb 1111 140 Barnett, James 1121 47, 82, 83, 84 Barnett, Sue 191 131 Barr, Robert 1101 70, 72, 136 Barr, Sherrard 1101 81, 136 Barrett, Sam 1101 36, 66, 67, 81,105,136 Bartl, Donna191 66, 101, 131 Barton, Reba 171 126 Bassett, Kathy 191 70, 72, Student-gaculty Qnclex 107, 131 Baum, Ann 171 126 Baum, Bonnie 1111 72, 101, 140 Baum, Charles 1101 88, 136 Baum, Robert 1111 140 Baur, Michael 191 131 Baxter, Ray1111140 Beachey, Margaret 1101 136 Beaubouef, Royce 191 81, 131 Bechstein, Charles 1121 13, 21, 32, 47, 72, 99, 105, 178 Bechstein, Dennis 181 68, 128 366166, 36116 1101 101, 136 Beebe, Carolyn 191 131 Beiler, Joe 1111 32, 140 Beiler, Mary 191 107, 131 Bellard, Larry 1111 67, 140 Bellman, Carolyn 110192, 136 Bellman, George 171 126 Benninghoff, Pam 181 68, 128 Berglands, Baiba 191 70, 92, 107, 131 Bertsch, Bonnie 191 34, 41, 66, 92, 131 Bickhart, Barry 181 128 Bilger, Sherrie 1101 72, 136 Billiard, Greg 181 68, 128 Billings, John 191 66, 81, 88, 105, 131,135 Birkholz, Alison 191 131 Bizorik, John 181 128 Black, Bob 191 36, 131, 134 Blair, Dennis 1101 70, 88, 136 Blomeke, Mr. Robert, 81 , 36, 33, 121 Blood, Gary 191 131 Bloxson, Carol 191 29, 70, 131 Bloxsan, John 1121 47 Boadey, Kathy 181 68, 70, 128 Bcehler, Suzanne 1121 42 47, 67, 92 Boger, Floyd 191 66, 131 Boger, John 181 68, 128 Boger, Judith 1111 140 Bogner, Mary Jane 191 70, 131 Bolen, Elbert 171 87, 126 Bolen, Ha4vard111181, 140 Braden, Robert 1111 140 Braden, Wayne 1101 Bradford, Ricki 111132, 64, 65, 102, 140 Brandstrup, Marcia 1111 140 Brandstrup, Ronald 191 70, 72, 131 3r666, Bill 191 131 Breon, Ann 70, 126 Breon, Cynthia 191 34, 66, 70,107,131 Breon, Jean 1101 92,136 Briehl, Florence 1111 67, 140 3r16hl, JOU111121 19, 47 Briehl, Toni 1101 28, 65, 66, 136 Brooks, David 1101 136 Brown, Diane 191 29, 66, 70,92,107,131 Brown, Doug 1121 47 Brown, Linda 1111 29, 31, 40, 67, 97, 100, 102, 107, 140 Brown, Wendy 1121 19, 47 Brugnone, Mr. Joseph, 8, 119 Brugnone, Sandra 1121 48, 67 Brugnone, William 1111 26, 140 Bruner, Gary 191 60, 66, 67, 86, 131 Buffington, Miss Erma, 97, 106, 118 Burford, Linda 191 131 Burke, Mr. DeWayne, 111 Burke, Mary Grace 191 34, 65, 66, 67, 72, 92, 107, 131 Burkett, Millie 126 Burley, Judy 191 70, 92, 107, 131 Burns, Dennis 1111 140 Burns, Pam 171 126 Burns, Rex 191 131 Burns, Robert 70, 87, 126 Burras, Anita 1121 19, 27, 48, 92, 102 Burrill, Charles 1111 140 Burrill, Joe 1101 70, 81, ss, 136 Burrows, Mrs. Marthella, 117 C Calhoun, Collette 1121 18, 19, 148 Calhoun, Elaine 1101 136 Callaghan, Greg 1121 14, 15, 29, 39, 46, 64, 90, 91 , 96, 97, 98 Callaghan, Mike 191 28, 60, 73, 36, 90, 131 Cameron, Preston 1101 136 Cann, Robert 171 126 Capizzi, Joe171 126 Carley, Bruce 171 126 Case, Robert 171 126 Casey, Mr. John, 123 Chapman, Jack 1101 60, 70, 79, 81,136 Charles, Gail 191 70, 131 Charles, Lynn 191 41, 66, 88, 105, 131 Christman, Walter 1101 Christmas, Dave1121 41, 48, 78, 88 Chumley, Frances 70, 126 Clark, Cheryl 181 68, 70, 128 Clark, Monnalee 181 128 Clark, Mr. William, 26, 111 Cleotor, Susan 181 68, 70, 71, 123 Close, Allen 191 131 Close, James 191 131 Close, Mary Beth 1121 42, 43, 62, 67, 92, 93, 97 Close, Thomas 1121 16, 33, 42, 43, 67, 76, 73, 79, 82, 33, 36, 33, 39, 179 Clouchette, Terry 171 126 Coe, Ginger 1101 70, 92, 93, 136 Cole, Michelle 171 70, 126 Collier, Keith 1101 72, 31, 136 Collins, Betty 1111 28, 140 Collins, Brenda 181 68, 128 Collins, John 191 81, 131, 134 Collins, Owen 191 86, 90, 131 Colvin, Kenneth 1101 136 Cooper, George 171 126 Cooper, Miss Mary, 117 Cooper, William 191 131 Coup, George 181 68, 70, 128 Coup, Vicki 1111 67, 140 Cramer, Renee 1121 21, 41, 48, 107 Crawford, Dana 191 131 Cross, Mr. David, 122, 137 Crosby, Greg 171 70, 87, 126 Crosby, Jeff 1101 36, 72, 79, 86, 90, 136 Culler, James 1111 9, 79, 82, a4, 33, 140 Cummins, Diane 1111 72, 140 D Dailey, Kathy 181 68, 128 Daniels, Ramona 191 70, 131 Danklefsen, Janet 171 126 Davidson, Lynn 171 126 Deal, Doug 1121 18, 19, 48 Deane, Mr. Vilas, 8, 106, 118 Deerwester, Mr. David, 8, 31, 115 Degler, John 181 40, 68, 70, 81, 87, 128 Degler, William 191 28, 33, 41, 65, 66, 72, 31, 90,104,131 DeLuca, Cheryl 181 128 DeLuca, Jack 1111 21, 76, 79, 33, 140 DeLuca, Margaret 191 66, 72,103,131 DeLuca, Ricky 171 126 Dendinger, Cathy 171 70, 126 Dendinger, Karen 171 70, 126 Dendinger, Paula 191 70, 72, 103, 131 Dennis, Jeanne 181 40, 63, 123 Dennis, Roger 1101 79, 36, 90, 91,105,136 Detletsen, Jean 191 29, 34, 60, 66, 70, 107, 131 Detlefsen, Sue 1121 29, 37, 38, 40, 41, 48, 63, 70, 71, 72, 92, 97, 98, 100, 107 DeWitt, Deanna 1101 72, 136 DlC1C, 066616 1121 Didean, Gerald 1101 70, 136 Diehr, Laura 171 126 Dlllenger, Nan 191 131 Dillinger, James 191 81, 131 011166, 14611121 13, 19, 23, 42, 43, 62, 65, 67, 70, 97, 98, 99, 102, 107 Dillon, Susan 191 23, 65, 66, 70, 92,107,131 Doster, Daniel 171 87, 126 Doster, David 171 60, 70 87, 126 Doster, Steve 1121 33, 43, 32, 33, 85 Dotsenko, Mari-Ann 1101 28, 38, 60, 65, 66, 70, 107, 136 Doty, Marilyn 1111 140 Downing, Kathleen 1121 19, 29, 46, Q, 65, 72, 97, 98, 99, 102 Downing, Mr. Merrill, 114 Drexel, Robert 191 66, 73, 33, 105, 131, 135 Drexel, Sharyn 1111 28, 67, 102, 106, 107, 140 Druckenmll ler, Dave 191 131 063616, 1.1666 1111 62, 63, 67, 70, 92, 102, 107, 140 Dudley, David 191 88, 131 Duff, A1166191 101, 132 Duff, F166 171 126 Dumas, Dan111179, 140 Dunkel, Jean 181 128 Dunkel, Judy 1111 68, 72, 100, 140 011166, 061116171 126 Dysard, Karen 1101 136 E Eberhard, Sharon 1111 140 Egan, Lenore1101 29, 33, 65, 136 Eisenhauer, Jackie 171 126 Eldred, Marlene 1101 70, 92, 103, 136 Emery, Linda 181 68, 128 Enderle, Jim 1101 136 Enderle, John 1121 49 Engler, Doyle 1101 136 Englund, Dick 191 132 Englund, Paul 1111 67, 140 Eff, J1m1111 32, 67, 79, 33, 140 F Fallecker, Raymond 191 132 Fallecker, Shirley 1101 136 Famulare, Carl 191 132, 134 Faragi, Theresa 1121 49 Faragi, William 1111 140 Farmer, Rose Ann 1121 r 19, 49, 107 Farrington, Denny 1101 81, 136 Farris, Gary 181 129 Farris, Judy 126 Farson, Gary 171 126 Fay, Kathryn 191 132 Fenn, Elizabeth 1121 19, 21, 49, 62, 65 Ferres, Bill 1111 141 Ferry, Natalie 191 34, 70, 107, 132 Fields, Francis 181 68, 129 Finney, Yvonne 181 68, 129 Fiscus, Nancy 181 68, 129 Fisher, Kathy 1111 29, 62, 63, 64, 65, 72, 98, 100, 141 Fleming, James 1121 16, 49, 77, 79 Fleming, Phillip 181 68, 70, 81, 129 Folk, 1.11186 191 132 Folk, Thomas 1101 136 Foos, Martha 1121 18, 42, 49, 67, 100, 176 Fought, Beth 171 70, 126 Fought, Calvin 1101 136 Francis, Sue 191 65, 70, 72, 107, 132 Frank, David 1111 141 Frank, Mary 191 132 Frank, Ronald 70 Frankfather, Gloria 181 68, 70, 129 Frankfather, Robert 1101 81, 136 Frankfather, Thelma 1111 141 Franklin, Chris 191 66, 92, 107, 132 Franklin, Fred 1111 67, 88, 141 Frederick, Becky 181 68, 129 Frederick, LaMar 1121 21 , 49 Freeman, Tom 191 132 Frisch, Barbara 1101 136 Frisch, David 171 126 Frisch, Tom191 132 Fritz, MQQ1111 29, 32, 141 Frost, Pat 171 126 Fryar, John 181 40, 68, 129 Funk, Scharyle 1101 29, 36, 66, 107, 136 G Gadd, Clyde 191 132 Gale, Rodney 11 11 14, 15, 31, 39, 60, 61, 82, 90, 91,105,141 Gampetro, James 191 29, 81, 86, 88, 132 Garlic, William 1101 36, 105, 137 Garman, Anita 1101 70, 92, 107, 136 Garman, Debbie 126 Garman, Dan111170, 81, 141 Garman, Jean 1121 23, 35, 42, 49, 62, 63, 67, 92, 97, 98, 102, 106 Garman, Jerry 1101 81, 137 Garman, Mr. Louis, 81 , 87, 122 Garman, Pat 181 68, 70, 129 Gasteier, Fred 191 132 Geiger, Cathy 171 70, 126 Geiger, Steve 191 70, 132 Giammella, Mark 126 Giammella, Rodney 171 126 Gibson, Paul 181 129 Gibson, Shirley 191 66, 132 Gilbert, Audrey 11 11 67, 141 Gilbert, Margie 191 132 Gilbert, Regina 1111 141 Gildenmeister, Doug 1101 88, 105, 137 Gillum, Susan 191 29, 132 Gilmore, Sandra 191 23, 34, 66, 70, 92, 132 Glasgo, Mr. E. S., 8, 110 Goebel, Gene 191 81, 132 Gahlike, Becky 181 70, 129 Gonya, Rita 1101 137 Gonya, Ronald 1101 81, 137 43668, v16k11101 13, 14, 15, 29, 36, 60, 66, 67, 93, 102, 107, 137, 139 Goodwin, Daniel 191 132 Goss, Jerry 181 68, 129 Goss, Helen 171 126 Green, Kathy 1101 92, 137 Green, Larry 1111 141 Green, William 181 129 Greening, Richard 181 Greider, Sandra 181 68, 129 Greulich, Karen 1111 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 98, 102, 141 Gribble, Mr. James, 20, 81, 120 Griffis, Annette 191 Grimm, Linda 171 126 Grimm, Steve 181 68, 70, 129 Graff, Marlene 1101 92, 101, 107, 137 Grubb, John 181 68, 129 Grubb, Marcia 1101 92, 107, 137 Grubb, Maynard 191 105, 132 Grubb, Randy 1121 14, 15, 21, 23, 35,37 42, 46, 62, 64, 90, 91, 96, 97, 98, 99, 105, 106, 184 Guinn, Ailiene171 126 Guinn, William 181 129 Guloski, Jon 191 132 H Haas, Linda 1121 13, 14, 15, 42, 49, 62, 70, 71, 92, 97, 98, 100, 103, 107, 184 Haas, William 191 132 Haff, Hollis 171 87, 126 Hagaman, David 191 66, 81, 86,105,132,135 Hammersmith, Carol 171 70, 126 Hammersmith, Jane 191 70, 132 Hankammer, Alice 181 68, 129 Hansen, Sandra 1121 49, 62, 63 Harman, Sherian 171 126 Harris, 8111 1101 36, 67, 105, 137 Hart, Barbara 171 126 Hart, Barry 1121 16, 50, 76, 78, 79 Hart, Karen 1101 29, 36, 66, 68, 70, 92, 100, 107, 137 Hart, Nancy 191 34, 66, 70, 92, 107, 132 Hartley, Louis 1111 28, 39, 97, 105, 106, 141 Hartman, Cheryl 1101 101, 103, 137 Hartman, James 1121 50 Harvey, Dianna 171 126 Hasselbach, Allen 1101 70, 137 Hassenpflug, Carole 1101 137 Hassinger, Charles 1101 81, 137 Havener, Diane 191 101, 132 Hawkins, Cathy 1101 65, 66, 137 Hawkins, Dick 1111 Hayhow, Marilyn 181 68, 129 Heal, Joan 191 60, 70, 92, 107, 132 Heltman, Sandy 1111 21, 27, 31, 62, 63, 67, 69, 107, 141 Henderson, Christine 181 68, 129 Henman, Miss Anetta, 8, 27, 31,106,115 Hensinger, Lynn 1101 29, 66, 100, 107, 137 Herner, Rita 1111 28, 141 Herrel, Jack 191 70, 81 , 132 Herrel, Robert 191 70, 81, 132 Hershey, Francis1101 69, 70, 137 Hetrick, Kit 191 132 Hickman, Mr. Charles, 33, 78, 79, 82, 123 Hildebrand, Joan 181 68, 129 Hillhouse, Diana 1111 27, 62, 63, 65, 67,100, 102, 107, 141 Hillhouse, Nancy 181 129 Hillman, Vicki 1111 27, 60, 61, 65, 67, 93, 100, 141 Hire, David 191 132 Hoffman, Mr. Burnell, 78, 79, 80,121 Hoffman, Mark 191 14, 15, 81, 86, 88,132 Hoffman, Pamela 171 70, 126 Hofstatter, Caren 181 129 Holbrook, Wayvonne 191 101 , 132 Hollis, Robert 191 132 Horn, Richard 191 88, 132 Horning, Kay 1111 20, 100, 141 Houle, Bill 181 68, 87, 129 Houle, Pam 1121 18, 23, 35, 50, 67, 100,107 Howard, Jerry 171 126 Huffman, Mr. Lee, 81, 88, 121 Hulteen, Coral 171 70, 126 Hulteen, Judy 1101 63, 66, 67, 70, 92, 100, 107, 137 Humerickhouse, Steve 171 127 Hummel, Kenneth 181 81, 129 Hunt, Francis 191 60, 61, 66, 70, 71, 81, 86, 88, 92, 132 Hunter, Barbara 181 68, 70, 129 Hunter, Dianne 1111 32, 67, 70, 92,100,102, 103, 105, 141 Hutchins, Cynthia 191 41, 66, 70, 92,103, 107, 132 Hutchins, Dan 1121 16, 50, 77, 78, 79, 82, 83 lsner, Lindo1121 18, 42, 50, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67,97,100,102,107 J Jacobs, Richard 191 132 Jamison, Larry 191 132 Jamison, Patricia 1111 141 Jasinski, Joyce 1111 141 Johnson, Donna 1111 141 Johnson, lngrid191 66, 70, 92, 107,132 Johnson, Janet 1101 70, 92, 107, 137 Johnson, Kenneth 181 129 Jones, Diane 191 34, 66, 72, 132 Jones, Judith 191 34, 66, 70, 107, 132 Joseph, Lynn 181 129 Joseph, Mrs. Nell, 117 Juliano, Donald 171 70, 127 Juliano, Joseph 171.70, 127 Juliano, Rose1101 101, 137 K Kahle, Bill19181, 88, 132 Kasuga, Gerry 1121 28, 50 Kauffman, Gary 1101 137 Kearney, Rosemary 191 101, 132 Keiser, Kathy 171 70, 127 Kellar, Connie 1101 29, 70, 72,104,137 Kellar, Thomas 181 68, 70, 87,' 129 Keller, George 191 132 Keller, Mary Esther 1121 18, 19, 42, 50, 63, 66, 99 Keough, Judy 1101 137 Kern, Jeret111129, 40, 92, 97, 100, 103, 107, 141 Kerr, Donald 191 133 Kerr, Sharon 181 68, 70, 129 Kerr, Thomas 1121 50 Kersteller, Debra 171 127 Keys, Bill 1111 70, 82, 88, 141 Keys, Carol 181 68, 70, 129 Kihn, Ruthann 1101 28, 36, 63, 66, 92, 100, 102, 107, 137 Killian, Richard 1101 137 Kistler, Scherl 191 34, 66, 70, 92, 107, 133, 135 Koch, Gary 181 81, 129 Koch, Kathy 171 127 Koch, Vicki 181 68, 70, 129 Koshar, Margaret 1121 50 Kosht, Sandra 171 127 Kovacs, Ken 191 133 Kramer, John 191 133 Kronewitter, Craig 1101 81, 86, 88, 137 Kruger, Charlene 181 68, 129 Kruger, Sharon 191 66 Kuhn, David 1101 28, 66, 67, 105, 137 L LoBonte, Chris 1111 141 Laeng, Barbara 1111 101, 141 Laeng, Bob 1121 50 LaFollette, David 181 129 LaFollette, Neil 1101 86, 137 Langwell, Jack 181 68, 81, 87, 129 LaPata, Jack 1101 137 Lashuay, Tom111131, 40, 99, 141 Latham, Sandra 1111 34, 141 Laub, Bonnie 70, 127 Laub, Dennis 181 68, 81, 87, 129 Laub, Linda181 129 Laub, M6111 1121 18, 19, 99 Lawrence, Darrell 191 70, 81 , 86, 133 Lawrence, Kathleen 191 133 Leber, Barbara 1111 102, 141 Leber, Emerson 1121 50 Leckrone, Mr. Robert, 71 , 120, 160 Lee, Gene 1101 137, 188 Lee, Kenny 191 66, 67, 70, 81, 88,133 Lee, Larue 127 Lehnert, Donald 87, 127 Lehnert, Patricia 1101 67, 137 Leinbaugh, Lloyd 191 133 Leinbaugh, Martha 191 70, 103, 133 Leininger, Duane 1101 181 137 Leininger, Mrs. Mary, 18, 116 Leininger, Tim 1121 16, 20, 51, 77, 79, 82, 83, 84, 85 Lenhart, Alohoea 191 133, 101 Leonard, Cynthia 191 107, 133 Leonard, Loretta 191 133 Leonard, Nan 1101 66, 137 Leonard, Paul 191 81 , 88, 133 Lepley, Gail 1111 141 Lieb, Mr. Richard, 31 , 62, 64, 98,115,184 Lilli, Nicholas 191 81, 86, 88, 133 Limber, Florence 1121 51, 62, 69, 70, 92, 102 Linder, Don 191 66, 133 Linkenback, Sandy 1111 141 Linn, Gary 1121 18, 19, 28, 51, 97, 99, 105, 178 Linn, John 70, 127 Lippert, Cassie 181 68, 70, 129 Lipps, James 191 66, 70, 105, 133 Lipps, Judy 1121 18, 19, 36, 42, 51, 63, 65, 67, 70, 92, 97, 98, 99, 100, 107, 178 Liston, Linda181 68, 129 Liston, Robert 181 129 Lively, Steve 1121 41, 51 Lodge, Mary 181 68, 70. 129 Loparo, Jane 1121 81, 97, 100 Loparo, Mary Ann 191 101, 133 Lopeman, Tom 1101 16, 79, 86, aa, 105, 137 Lutz, Linda 191 70, 72, 133 Lyons, Albert 191 133 Lyons, Donald 181 129 Lyons, Thomas 1101 137 M Mace, Sandra 191 133 Manlet, Helen 1101 66, 137 Manlet, Betty 1111 13, 14, 15, 31, 62, 63, 66, 67, 99, 141 Manning, George 171 127 Manning, Jean 1101 137 Maril-cis, Peter 171 127 Martin, John 1101 72 Martin, Linda1101 137 Martin, William 112151, 67 Martinez, Ernest 1111 141 Martinez, Mary 171 127 Mason, Alvin 191 81, 133 Mason, Melvin 191 133 Mathias, John 1121 51 Mathis, Jerry 191 133 Mm, Judy1121 51, 67 Muy, Jeff1121 51, 88 Maynard, Linda 181 68, 129 McCague, Bonnie 191 133 McCarthy, Bill 191 60, 61, 66, 81, 88, 133 McCarthy, Pat111129, 32, 34, 62, 63, 67, 92, 93, 102, 141 4 McCaskey, Connie 1101 137 McCaskey, Judy 181 68, 129 McClain, James 1101 67, 137 McClain, Marc 1101 60, 61, 78, 79, 82, 84, 88, 137, 179 McCombs, Mrs. G. v1616, 104, 114 McCrary, Edith 181 129 McCrary, Virginia 181 129 McDoannell, Mike 1101 138 McKenzie, Alice 1121 19, 52 McKenzie, James 191 70, 81 , 133 McLaughlin, Bruce 181 87, 129 McLaughlin, Christy 1101 138 McPeak, Thomas 171 127 McWilliams, James 181 130 Meacham, Karen 1101 138 Meador, Dan 1101 88, 138 Meador, Larran 171 127 Meador, Rose 1101 138 Meggitt, James 1111 141 Messina, Anthony 1111 67, 141 Meyer, Janet 171 70, 101, 127 Meyers, Bill 191 81, 133 Meyer, Larry 191 70, 81, 88, 133 Meyer, Marvin 171 Meyers, John 1121 18, 41, 52, 60, 61, 70, 71, 72,92, 99,105, 106 Meyers, Pat 1101 138 Meyers, Reid 171 127 Mlano, Patricia 1101 92, 93, 138 Middlesworth, Linda 171 70, 127 Miller, Mrs. Ann, 100, 116 Miller, Ann 1121 40, 52, 102 Miller, Bertha 191 60, Miller, Gary 1121 9 15, , , 33, 39, 52, 67, 7, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84, 88 Miller, Jack 1121 52 Miller, James D. 1111 142 Miller, James L. 1111 142 Miller, Janet 191 34, 66, 67, 68, 70, 92, 103, 133 Miller, Donald 1111 142 16 32 ' 7 133, 135 Miller, Joan 110172, 107, 138 Miller, John 191 133 Miller, John 1101 138 Miller, Kay 191 66, 101, 133 Miller, Mareon1l01101, 138 Miller, Mary 171 127 Miller, Mary C.191 101, 133 Miller, Michael 1121 16, 29, 42, 52, 67, 77, 78, 79, 88 Mlller, Pam191 66, 107, 133 Miller, Paul 191 79, 133 Miller, R. William 1111 32, 67, 142 Miller, Richard 1111 81, 142 Miller, Richard C. 1101 86, 138 Miller, Robert 191 133 Miller, Ronald 181 87, 130 Miller, Steve 191 66, 70, 81, 133 Miller, Wanda 191 133 Missler, Allen 191 133 Missler, Gerald 191 133 Missler, Robert 191 133 Mitchell, Karen 171 70, 127 Mitchell, Martha 1101 66,107, 137, 138 Monarchi, Joan 181 68, 70, 130 Monarchi, Kay 1101 66, 70, 102, 107, 137, 138 Monarchi, Margaret 11 11 32, 62, 63, 65, 70, 71, 92, 102, 103, 142 Moak, Janice 1101 138 Mook, Nancy 181 68, 70, 130 Mora, Betty 181 130 Morris, Mr. Roland, 31 Mowery, Thomas 1111 66, 67, 76, 79, 88, 142 Moyer, Lana 1101 66, 67, 70, 92,102, 107, 138 Myers, Janice 1101 Myers, Nancy 171 127 Myers, Sharon 1111 101, 142 Myers, William 191 133 N Napka, Marsha 1111 21, 32, 72, 142 Napka, Pamela 191 66, 72, 92, 134 Nation, Linda 1101 28, 36, 65, 66, 70, 100, 107, 138 Natotole, Michael 171 127 Nay, Charlene 1121 52 Nay, Kenneth 171 127 Nay, Robert 191 134 Neill, Ronald 191 134 Nelson, Randy 1101 14, 15, 29, 81, 86, 88, 105, 138 Nelson, Ricki 22, 23, 70, 81, 87, 127 Neuman, Linda 171 127 Nicely, David 1111 29, 31, 67,104,106,142 Nicely, Jennifer 191 70, 92, 107, 134 Nicely, Jerry 1101 70, 79, 88, 138 Nicely, Mariorie 127 Nicely, Mary Ann 127 Neihm, Robert 191 Norman, Dennis 1101 81 , 138 Norman, Susan 171 127 Norman, Judy 1111 62, 63, 67,92,102,142 Norman, Terry 131 68, 81, 130 Norman, Thomas 181 130 Nottke, Bruce 171 70, 127 Nfmke, 016131101 36, 71, 92, 138 O Ocker, Mary 1111 62, 63, 65, 67,102,107, 142 Overton, Linda 181 130 Overton, Norman 171 127 Overton, Wilma 1111 142 Owens, Carole 1111 62, 63, 67,107,141,142 P Pacchinl, Jean 1101 92, 138 Palmer, Edward 171 127 Palmer, Robert 191 134 Passanisi, Josephine 191 66, 101, 134 Patrick, Sue 1121 52 Paul, Marilyn 191 34, 66, 70, 92,103,107,134 Paul, Roger 1121 16, 33, 42, 52, 77, 79,152 Payne, Michael 171 87, 127 Peacock, Dlck181 70, 87, 130 Peacock, Edward 1121 11, 15, 23, 41, 52, 60, 61, 66, 67 Pendleton, Mrs. Gene- vieve 123 Petrey, Larry 1101 81, 88, 138 Petrey, Ricke171 70, 127 Phillips, Wayne 1111 31, 88, 142 Pierce, Don112152, 88, 89, 105 Pierce, Pamela 70, 127 Polley, Dennis 181 68, 70, 87, 130 Paths, Arthur 127 Paths, Beverly 1111 67, 142 Powers, Karen 1101 36, 92, 100, 138 Pugh, Larry 191 70, 81, 86, 134 Purvis, Bonnie 1121 53 R Radish, Don 1101 138 Raish, Carol 171 70,127 Raish, Linda181 68, 70, 130 Raish, Susan 1111 31, 35, 39, 41, 62, 63, 64, M, 67, 70, 92, 98, 100, 102, 103, 107, 142 Ramey, Wanda 1101 138 Ramon, Rudy 1101 Raschke, Thomas 191 Ratliff, Joe 127 Recupero, Anthony 191 88, 134 Reeder, Gail 1101 138 Reedy, David 191 134 Reedy, Robert 1111 142 Regula, Mr. Robert D., 111 Reidermon, Don 1101 138 Relderman, Gertrude 191 66, 101, 134 Reigle, Cheryl 1111 142 Reigle, Martha 127 Reinhard, Robert 1121 Reinelce, Joan 191 66, 134 134 Reinhart, Leroy 191 134 Reitz, Dovid111172, 82, 88, 96, 142 Reitz, Jared 191 70, 8 134 Rhudy, Ted 1111 39, 79, 88, 142 Rice, Jacquie181 68, 70, 71 , 130 Richards, Cheryl 1111 62, 63, 142 Richardson, David 1101 138 Richardson, De1Mar 191 70, 134 Richardson, Gary 171 127 Rickerds, Judy 127 Rles, Kenneth 1121 53 Ries, Thomas 1101 138 Risner, Goebel 191 Risner, Mary Ann 191 Ritter, Kay 1101 138 Roark, Linda 181 130 Roark, Vlvian 181 130 Robison, Harold 191 66, 81 , 134 Root, Mardella 181 68, 130 Rose, Alice 191 134 Rospert, Patricia 1101 138 Ross, Robert 171 70, 87, 127 Ross, Sherrel 1111 63, 65, 67, 107, 142 Rossman, Mr. Lowell, 8, 31, 115 Rowland, Miriam 1111 31, 62, 65, 92, 99, 1oo, 107, 142 Rowland, Rober 171 127 116666, Ruth 1121 19, 27, 53 Rufting, Barb 1121 53 Ruffing, Charles 1101 138 Ruffing, David 1101 81, 138 Ruffing, David 191 88, 134 Ruffing, Francis 1121 18, 21, 32, 53, 99 Ruffing, Jerome 191 134 Rufiing, Marilyn 1111 32, 142 Ruffing, Michael 1121 18, 19, 53, 99,148 Ruffing, William 191 81, 134 Ruhl, Dennls112153, 106 Ruhl, Edwin 191 134 Rundt, Jack 1111 66, 67, 105, 142 Ruppert, Thomas 171 127 Ryan, Kathy 1101 63, 65, 92, 107, 138 S Sackett, Mr. Paul, 31 , 90, 91, 116, 138 Saffell, Linda Q91 66, 92, 134 Sams, Gary Q101 36, 60, 61, 79, 86, sa, 96, 105, 138 Sams, Martha Q111 72, 92, 142 Sanders, Charles Q111 70, 79, 142 Sanders, Janet Q101 70, 138 Sanders, Sharon Q101 70, 103, 107, 138 Sass, Sharon Q91 134 Sassaman, Martha Q81 68, 130 Sassaman, Rolland Q111 142 Sawyer, Harry Q91 134 Sawyer, William 127 Sberna, Tina Q101 138 Scagnetti, Eric Q91 78, 134 Schachtele, Miss Esther, 21, 27, 40, 99,116 Schaefer, David Q101 86, 138 Schaefer, James Q91 29, 134 Schaefer, Nancy Q111 29, 67, 92, 102, 142 Schaefer, Steve Q91 86, 134 Schart, Priscilla Q111 28, 31, 40, 62, 63, 67, 70, 92, 97, 100, 106, 107, 142 Schart, Thomas Q81 68, 70, 130 Schindley, Gerald Q91 134 Schinclley, Mary Q121 19, 24, 27, 53, 92, 102 Schindley, Rita Q10192, 100, 101, 138 Schindley, William Q111 40, 142 Scott, Francis Q101 139 Scott, Mike Q101 139 Scott, Vincent Q121 42, 53, 88 Seamon, Tom Q111 142 Seel, Dalr-:Q12153 Seel, Linda Q81 130 Segna, Robert Q91 66, 134 Seible, Charles 127 Seibel, Dianna Q91 66, 101, 134 Seip, Gary Q101 70, 92, 139 Seip, Margaret Q91 23, 34, 66, 70, 92, 103, 107, 134 Seip, ScottQ11170, 71, 92, 143 Seltzer, Margaret Q101 29, 36,100,107,139 Seltzer, Marion Q111 29, 31 , 32, 67, 70, 92, 97, 99, 100, 106, 107, 143 Semprich, Gail Q101 139 Semprich, Kathlene Q71 127 Setchel, David Q91 134 Setzler, Larry Q111 143 Setzler, Michael Q91 134 Seymour, Richard Q91 29, 83, 86, 134 Shaffer, Mr. Lowell, 9, 16, 78, 79, 96, 119 Shaffer, Mrs. Pauline, 119 Shaver, Don Q111 67 Shaver, Ronnie Q91 134 Sherman, Leslie Q81 87, 130 Sherman, Susan Q101 92, 102, 139 Shinabery, Dennis Q111 70, 142, 143 Shinabery, Tonya Q121 13, 14,15, 54, 63,107 Shoemaker, Larry Q111 143 Shoemaker, Richard Q81 130 Shoemaker, Shirley Q91 66, 72, 134 Sidoti, Carmelin Q91 66, 101 , 134 Sidoti, Mary Jean Q101 65, 70, 92,100,101, 139 Sidoti, Sandy Q101 139 Siesel, Carolyn Q121 11, 12, 14,15, 18, 42, 54, 60, 61, 63, 67, 92, 98, 99 Siesel, Gerald Q91 66, 134 Siesel, Joe Q111 41, 78, 79, 143 Skiles, Robert Q101 139 Sloan, Larry Q121 54 Smith, Carolyn Q81 68, 70, 130 smzrh, Cindy Q121 19, 29, 54, 62, 65, 67, 70, 92, 98 Smith, Clyde Q121 42, 54 Smith, Doug Q101 72, 79, 139 smith, Linda Q91 66, 134 smith, 1.166171 120 Smith, Lynda Q111 143 smith, Pam Q121 54, 63, 107 Smith, Robert Q111 16, 76, 79, 143 Smith, Ronald Q91 134 Smith, Susan Q81 68 Smith, William Q91 135 Snowden, Robert Q91 135 Snyder, Christine Q81 68, 130 Snyder, Karen Q81 68, 70, 130 Snyder, Suzanne Q81 60, 63, 70, 71, 130 Southworth, Alice Q121 54, 62, 70, 71, 72, 92 Sparks, Mary Q101 139 Springer, Elaine Q111 143 Springer, Elwood Q91 135 Springer, Michael Q111 143 Springer, Stephen Q81 130 Squires, Ann Q101 66, 67, 92, 107, 139 Stahl, Charlotte Q91 135 Stahl, John Q121 18, 23, 54, 99 Stahl, Margaret Q81 130 Stancliff, Ned 87, 128 Stapf, Susan Q101 70, 92, 107 139 stark, Mike Q101 36, 31, 56, 139 Stark, Miss Suzanne, 8, 117 Starr, Cheryl Q91 66, 135 Starr, Sheryl Q101 92, 107, 139 Starr, Pamela Q111 67, 70, 143 Steinke, William 70, 128 Stevens, Anna Marie Q71 128 Stevens, Barb Q121 24, 42, 54, 60, 61, 63, 67, 92, 93, 93, 107 Stonestreet, Mr. Donald, 34, 105, 122 566166, NiClC, 171 87, 128 Strayer, Gary Q81 68, 87, 130 Straziuso, Dan Q91 81, 86, 88, 135 Strebel, Jeffrey Q71 128 Strecker, Diana Q81 68, 70, 130 Strecker, James Q111 31, 65, 67, 99, 100, 104, 141, 143 Strecker, Judy Q1 11 100, 101,102, 143 Streclcer, Leslie 128 Strecker, Paul Q121 16, 42, 54, 67, 70, 77, 79, 92 Strohl, Bob Q91 70, 135 Strohl, Nancy Q71 70, 128 Strohm, Miss Virginia, 118 Strommer, JudyQ121 18, 21, 22, 26, 29, 33, 35, 39, 46, 62, 64, 66, 67, 63, 97, 93, 99, 102, 106, 107, 140 Straw, Julia Q91 66, 101, 135 Strow, Rodney Q121 54 Stuntz, Jane Q101 66, 67, 92, 139 Suriano, Paul Q101 139 Swartz, Pat Q91 66, 135 Swift, Kathy Q111 143 T Terveen, Jadee Q111 62, 63,101, 143 Terzo, Frank Q91 81, 88, 135 Tetirick, Mr. Craig, 121 Tharp, Ray Q91 135 Thomas, Steve Q101 81, 105, 139 Thomas, Susan Q81 68, 130 Thompson, Tom Q121 55 Thonen, John Q81 40, 68, 70, 87, 130 Thonen, Shirley Q71 128 Tibboles, Vicki Q101 70, 92, 139 Timmons, Cecilia Q121 55 Timmons, Kathy Q91 66, 135 Timmons, Lon Q111 67, 143 Timmons, Terry Q71 128 Tinnel, James Q71 128 Tinnel, Ronald Q101 139 Todd, James Q91 72, 81, 135 1664, Larry 151 63, 70, 72, 87, 130 Tom, JacquieQ111 27, 31, 62, 63, 69, 70, 92, 99, 100, 103, 107 143 Tommas, Donald Q111 31, 32, 76, 79, 92, 106, 143 Torrise, Carl Q111 88, 143 Travis, Retha Q121 55, 102, 104 Trizna, James Q91 135 Tucker, Karen Q111 21, 34, 62, 63, 107, 143 V Vancel, Sam Q81 68, 130 VanFleet, Carlan Q91 101, 135 VanFleet, Gary Q101 70, 79, 139 VanFleet, Robert Q91 135 Vickery, Sally Q91 34, 66, 67, 70, 92, 103, 107, 135 Vagas, Don Q121 16, 55, 60, 77, 79 Voss, Jenny Q101 70, 107, 139 W Wagner, Marcia Q91 34, 66, 70, 92, 103, 135 Wahl, Edward Q91 29, 70, 105, 135 Walker, Jim Q121 11, 14, 15, 13, 19, 55, 99, 176 Walker, Linda 70, 128 Walters, Levotis Q71 128 Walters, Renella Q111 143 Ward, Fred Q91 135 Warden, Wayne Q111 23, 31, 33, 35, 36, 40, 41, 67, 70, 79, 82, aa, 96, 99, 143 Ware, Kathy Q71 128 Ware, Michael Q81 68, 81, 130 Warren, Gregory Q91 135 Water, Thomas Q101 70, 92, 139 Weasner, Edwin Q81 130 Weasner, James Q71 128 Weaver, Dion Q101 139 Weber, Betty Q111 143 Weber, Jack Q71 128 Weber, Raymond Q121 55 6 Weiland, David 128 Weilnau, Linda Q91 66, 69, 70, 92, 107, 135 Whitaker, Eugene Q71 128 Whitaker, Phyllis Q81 68, 130 White, Barbara Q91 135 White, Laura Q101 29, 36, 139 Whitehead, Glen Q81 63, 81 , 130 Whitely, Marilyn Q91 66, 72, 135 Williams, Ann 128 Williams, Jack Q91 135 Williams, John Q121 55, 88 Williams, Marlene Q111 70, 143 Williams, Marlin Q91 135 1 Williams, Nancy Q91 101 135 Williams, Tedd Q101 139 Willis, Margaret Q121 55 Wise, Charles Q111 29, 143 Wolfe, Mr. Herbert, 105 121 Wolfe, Sharon Q81 130 Wolford, Miss Luella, 8, 20, 72, 73, 120 Woodruff, Eugene Q121 16, 55, 76, 79 Woodward, Allen Q101 139 Woodward, Bill Q91 135 Woodward, Rebecca Q81 130 Woolsey, Richard Q91 66, 135 Worcester, Lloyd Q121 55 Wybensinger, Leslie Q71 128 Wybensinger, Linda Q101 139 Wybensinger, Nancy Q91 41, 66,101,135 Wybensinger, Scott Q111 143 Y Yingling, Miss Florence, 118 Yingling, Mary Q101 66, 70, 92, 139 Yoder, Mr. Cleo, 119 Yundt, Kay Q81 68, 130 Z Zehner, Gretchen Q71 128 Zehner, Kim Q101 79, 86, 105, 139 Zerman, Ronald Q101 139 Zickafoose, Luella Q91 66 Zimmerman, Carol Q91 13,14,15, 34, 66, 67, 72, 92, 103, 107, 135 Zimmerman, Roger Q111 28, 31 , 32, 34, 39, 60, 61 , 82, 88, 96, 97,99,105,143 zink, Ruth Q81 60, 130 Zink, Wesley Q111 81 , 88, 143 183 l 1 Activities Division .. Administration ......,. Advertising Division Athletic Banquet ., Athletics Division .. Baccalaureate ........ Band ..,.....,......,.,.., Basketball ..,....,....,. Board of Education Business Education Cheerleaders ......,. Christmas Concert .. Christmas Formal .. Christmas Play ..,... COMET .............,.. Commencement ...,..., Easter Assembly .... Eighth Grade ........ Eighth Grade Choir English and Languages ...... .,.,.... 1 16 Faculty Dlvlslon ....,..,,,..,,. . .,...,. 108 Faculty-Student Index ...... ,......, 1 80 Fall .... ,...,...,. ..,,............... .... Football .,..,.......,.............,.,,,.. .,., Football, NOL Champions ..,.... , .... .. Foreword ...,...,....,....,........ .... Dial . .,...,.....,....,......., 5opical Qnclex Future Teachers of America . Girls Athletic Association Graduates ........,.....,..........,... Graduate Activity Index ....,., Hi-Y .................,...,..........,.. Homecoming .. ,..... . ,,..... ., Intramurals .......... Janitors . ................ ,. Junior Class Play ....... Junior High Band Junior-Senior Prom Juniors ..........,........ Lamplighters .... Languages ...,..... Library Club ........ Lifesaving ......,. Manual Arts ........ Math Club ..,..., Mathematics ..... Mixed Choir ..,..............,....... Music ,............,............,..,...,... National Athletic Scholarship Society ..........,..,.....,...,..... National Honor Society ....... Orchestra ........,...........,..... Organizations Division .,.. Quill and Scroll .........,.. Recognition Day ................,... ,..... Scholarship, District Winners Scholarship Teams ................,. ...... Science ,. ..,............... .. Secretarial Staff .....,.........,...... .,,...... Senior Assembly ,,.,.....,..........,,... ....., Senior Class Officers, Colors, Motto, Flower, Song .........,... ....,, Senior Class Play ..,....... Senior Triple Trio ..,.... Seventh Grade ...,....., Sophomore Choir ...,.. Sophomores .,....... ,... Special Classes .,,,. Spelldown .. ,.,. . Spring . .,...,...... . Social Studies ,........ Student Council ....,...... Student-Faculty lndex ...., Table of Contents ...... Tennis ,.......,....,..,.... Thespians ..,....,...,.. Track .........,..,.............. Track, NOL Meet ...... ,.... Underclassmen Division ...... Vocabulary Down ....,.. Freshman Choir ......,................,.. ..,.... P ep Band ..... ,........ .,...... W i nter ,..... ....... ,.....,. Freshmen ........,........,,..,.......,....,..,..,....... 131 Pep Club .,.,...,.......,... ....... 9 2 Year Division ,.... .....,.... 6 Future Homemakers of America .....,.,.... 101 Physical Education .,... ....,.... 1 23 Y-Teens ..,..... ,,,,,,,,, 1 07 184 Aclcnowleclgements First to the editors and members of the executive staff . , . To the Editorial and Business Staff members for their hard work . . . To Photographers Dave Obey, Ben Buyer, and Wilford Sanders . . . To Edwards Brothers and their representative, Mr. Nick Preketes . . . To the Faculty and Administration for their cooperation . . . To the Students and Organizations . . . And last, to Mr. Obey, an additional thanks for his ideas and guidance in photography and theme and the creation of our division pages. CR Qumofe f2,3 -CO-EDITORS 81 ADVISER .Q EDWARDS BROTHE ,Wm SWAIN, ,inn mbsf, Michag... RS 4 E ! fl A 3 I , 1 L i S ...+ ,