Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1963 volume:

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MfFEW ,P 1 L Pk . ' ' J V -mwQgQga QQ WJ ' -in W' , , ff: gmr' ' J' in fp:-JNQR1 .13TE3'f:. 1 '. ,. A .sa I--H, JV f r . 4 Fr . . I 41 ,. .1 ?' 4 91 .,, .,: 1 'f ,girl 14: ,,Q'T.r f 'S ' 'nw . . , 1 ,fjw, ,' A A Q -M? W 'M ,sn EW. ' if 1' ,. ' iff' ' 'I L . E P .fr i , ' I 'if' . -VQPQ., ..-A J flu --'-' ' 'O W , 4 Bellevue . . . a small place in a big worlcl. In 1823 the settlement of Amsclen Corners was founrlecl, which later became known as Bellevue. Whether or not you are a native Bellevuean, you have come to enjoy life in this great community. Bellevue is known for recreational facilities, in- clustries, farming, and especially the railroacl. .JT .' r X. . 1 4 -1- , if ii E. T p ! ---2:-+5 i 1 ' 223. 'K , K 'K Urk.. r .ly I an -9-wr . AW. ...f LSL? g --7'gL,-3131331 :ess if r.- -'ff-....., , n in -1 -i,,x1i If . 9. .' 13311.21 V , f ' in 1,1 gf wr x - Z- . . ' ff m- -s g. , Btsifif-V' Graduates ....... Organizations ........ ew, .A 1 I 1 'Al 5 X -- ' J Y Q 1 .X-A ,Qui Activities . . . . . 66 To the teen-agers of Bellevue, Bellevue High School is the most important aspect of our won- derful community. At BHS we work, learn, and have fun. We hope the 1963 Comet will present a com- plete picture of the year 1962-63. In these many pages we hope to capture the seniors, hnal year, the funfllecl activities ancl organizations, the spirit of competitive sports, the underclassmen ancl the junior high students ancl the never-to-l9e- forgotten faculty. In the future we hope you will be able to look back at the 1963 Comet and recall the most won- clerful days of your life. Sports .. .. 98 To , L. ' I- ,:, , :eis'.aa-QBETEAV U . P A Lfy':gggg:1f?1,s.nuis,,-45, . - X Txgglfi' 21.5 , ,I L, 05. 51. Q-V .Q :r f-: ri ' 1 r f g ..m:: , ., ,,-m s. . :Q ,T .,.e. --.321 .rx 2, v'-Ftf1f- -5 .keg-is-w,,:,,!fg . ZM:m.,:3'u-. U-G '11-1 f:31 - ' - - . 5 , .. M , Q.- . ' 9 1 ..-,. . .,- -., ,... . ,,-, - 4 .-any V , '. . . A W. 1 -fr gf - fff' - - W rw ' 5,5517-'f5iQt4!fe'aE' iff. ff,f.? V. A K 'r'9lf , ' 5553-z,g.,N14,,.,F',,:-3315 t,v5l.:,y.5r-Tia' X.: Y -A .-.Vu 51 -: -Q' q-Ztlvlzoig-1,..:1,,VA 1.74443-Q34 if,2.?!?2Ht?,692Qksraluf-Bftivfiaina,-frSi:'s.swx4f:nf.,1 1, - .. .,.f..L.1J,5M,1....-x..--..--gm-. A uni ' 'g .....,........................ 13 01 Hz h Advertising ........................ 1 60 1 .3 , E wt LcomfTo THE cnv OF BEL LEVUE OHIC SM , fy' 'No-ag, F -115 x... The raking and burning of leave.s signihes the coming of Fall. A new day, the new school year and the happy days are things we will never for- get. Mr. D,Ettorre, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Vroornan and Mr. White look forward to their new ex- periences as teachers at B .H .S. The first few days of school started not only with bright skies but with students eager to expand their knowledge. A pre-season rally was held to honor the football team, who had already been practicing two weeks. The proud parents of our team members .stand for -recognition at the annual parents, night festivities. 1,1 -'f'- .- . L :iw a. 5 .. K.. Q Ei. 2,1 1t7 iE f' -w:...n.-gs, . .: 5-gi, fs- 'fa ' '. f'?5'sl'1f5ak' -gf wif I .Whiz-,. 4.6, 1 Q T ,I .-'.. .. , ' - ' r . . 'I 34+ .L , 75 .sig T . J'?1'R'!1!v.Lze.ausfa.. '! f .-aff l .X 8 :Ag The excitement of a football game is a thrill that is a big part of the lives of B.H.S. students. Seeing our Redmen team, headed by co-captains Ioe Siesel and Wayne Warden, break through the hoop is the sign of the beginning of a football game. The fans do their best to cheer the Tribe on to victory. The B.H.S. marching band performed spectacular pre-game and half-time shows for the throngs of enthusiastic fans each week. F all is also the time when the seniors pose for their pictures. This is an important event in the lives of the class members. Margaret M onarchi and Ted Rhudy are all dressed up and ready to pose for the photog- rapher. Y-4, 'ix M-I-4... The beautiful night of October 12, a lovely queen and court, and a thrilling victory set the scene for the 1962 Bellevue Homecoming festivi- ties. As the cars arrived at the homestands, the three charming underclassmen attendants, Nancy Mook, freshman, janet Miller, sophomore, and Scharyle Funk, junior, were assisted from the cars by john Thonen, john Billings, and Dick Nottke. A great ovation was given to the senior attendants Carol Allan and Karen Greulich as they were escorted to their places on the field by Paul Eng- lund and Rodney Gale. The flower girl was Sarah lane Skinner, and Dick Woolsey was the ring bearer. A cheer for the queen, a fanfare by the band and a salute from the majorettes were pre- sented to Queen Cheryl as Tom Lashuay escorted her to her place of honor. The highlight of the evening was when Roger Zimmerman, Student Council President, crowned Cheryl Richards the 1962 Homecoming Queen of B.H.S. After the traditional kiss and the presentation of the bou- quet, Queen Cheryl and her court retired to the sidelines and watched the Redmen defeat the Rams of Upper Sandusky. This was the greatest honor that the Redmen could bestow upon Queen Cheryl and her court. The high school auditorium, which was beauti- fully decorated, was the scene of the annual Homecoming dance. The first dance of the even- ing was reserved for Queen Cheryl and the co- captains, Ioe Siesel and Wayne Warden. The royalty and B.H.S. students spent an enjoyable evening as they danced and celebrated the 1962 Homecoming. Queen Cheryl and senior attendants Carol Allan and Karen Greulich, were further honored when they were chosen to ride the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce float in the Miss America Homecoming Parade at Sandusky, Ohio. 3 Senior Senior 1 I Cm-01 Allan Karen Greulwz I umor Scharyle Funk 16' Sophomore Freshman janet Miller Nancy Mook 13 14 Y w H A uw ....,. ,vu ww ,uw 'A ri, hm' ,, wNUw 5 A A - W-111 1' The football season came to a close, and for the second consecutive year the Bellevue Redmen won the N.O.L. Crown. At the beginning of the season, everyone was enthusiastic about the com- ing games although there were only six returning lettermen who had started last year. But with our fabulous head coach, Mr. Shaffer, and the co- captains, Wayne Wm-flew and Ioe Siesel, the sea- son was a successful one. The town and the stu- dents really did a great job in helping the team onward to -victory. Each week the store windows were painted with slogans like Bellevue N.O.L. Champsf, The referee with his arms flying up in the air is the symbol which means a touchdown. Every touchdown helped the team towards their final goal, the N .O.L. trophy, which was presented to them at the annual football assembly. After the assembly, the team marched to the trophy case where their pride and joy was placed. To cele- brate the victorious season, banquets were given in honor ofthe N .O.L. Champs. The biggest event was the boosters, banquet on December 4, when Doyt Perry, head coach at Bowling Green, was the guest speaker. Team members were honored when they were presented N .O.L. tie clasps by the Bellevue Boosters, Club. Wayne Warden and I oe Siesel were given trophies for their leadership as co-captains. Each starting backheld player, Jim Culler, Marc McClain, Ted Hhudy, and Wayne Warden received a trophy for the most valuable backfield man, and joe Siesel was awarded the most valuable lineman trophy. junior Dennie Norman was presented the Ted Sberna Award. The stew came to a boil as the Seniors of BHS presented the three act comedy, Onions in the Stewf on November 9, 1962. The cast and crew worked diligently each night at practice and, in the end, they were rewarded with a successful Senior Class Play. To express their appreciation to the director, Mr. Paul Sackett, they presented him a gift. The opening scene found the MacDonald fam- ily in utter confusion as they moved into their new home on the island of Puget Sound. They thought that island life would be out of this world, but to their dismay it proved to be just the opposite. Betty MacDonald, like any mother of two teen- age daughters, was faced with the problem of a house constantly being over-run with the male species. The climax came when each member of the family secretly invited a guest for the same week-end. pf'- Senior Play Cast Betty MacDonald . . Don MacDonald . . . Anne ......... Joan ..... Howard .... Roger .... Claud .... Caire . . . Lesley ..... Margo ....... Miss Garvey . . . Bee Gee ..... ..........,.......MarshaNapka . . .Tom Lashuay . . . . . . . . .Carole Owens . . . . .Margaret Monarchi . . . .Roger Zimmerman . . . .Tom Seamon . .Wayne Phillips . .Marion Seltzer . . . .Karen Tucker .Diane Cummins . .Priscilla Schart .Sandy Heltman Salsie ............. ....... J aret Kern Kitsies ........... Mrs. Walter's Harry New-Motor Marvin Mr. Curtis ....,... Mrs. Curtis .... Lyda ........ Jim ........ Dotty ...... Joey ......... Phil Murray . . . Delia Murray . . . Old Buddy ...... Director .......... Student Director .. Prompters ....... Properties .... . . .Kathie Fisher . . . .Rodney Gale . . . .Dave Nicely . . . .Jim Strecker . . .Judy Strecker Miriam Rowland . . .Louis Hartley . . . .Sherrel Ross . . .Tom Barnard . . . . .Ray Baxter . . .Betty Manlet . . .Don Tommas . . . . .Mr. Sackett . . . .Jacquie Tom . . .Linda Brown Mary Ocker . . . . .Mag Fritz v., Don. g if lib if igiwl . -I l' be F lik'-Nb' i - V . ,vi .J Anne Y ,X fx .: ' 1 ' 'X 71 Af f A J 5 fi n f :rs .S Ss V 1., I , 4- 24' Mx :Ez -,P sf- N f s- , , lt? -,,-5:51, f . - ' r ,- ww ' 7 e1x Betty :K V1 v. 3 Li ,1 , . 1 mr l XJ -...lr 4 f Ioan ,f WQQX The falling of the first snow and the calling oy? of school were introductions to the coming of Winter. A couple building a snowman and tracks in the snow were familiar signs around Bellevue during the holiday season. Winter means the be- ginning of another sport-basketball which pro- vided much excitement during the long months. The B.H.S. Varsity co-captains, jim Culler and Roger Zimmerman, give the traditional hand shake to the co-captains of the opposing team as they wish each other good luck in the coming game. Music yilled the air as the pep band played Stand Up and Cheer , before the game. Christmas is the most wonderful part of wintertime, and this year, jolly old Santa Claus came to our town and invited all of the children to visit him at his candle on the square. fe assi R44 f- 141 ' 1 , ,V . .L ,. .K V - , , ,, gg., 14, .44 -.. , ', ,3,v,r3'o4.E, Vw. ,E-1 ' - ' X-. - fn.-.-Y.. A .-,,.- . . , . ,1f4,, law, :X A, QU! .,-5.1.x H,,wffw-gg-5f:ggQ 3-H .tu -, g::w,-,g,m,:,, H - Y fw, :' .'Q4j,a' -2:34-T Emi 7 '5E4'.i.'f'F5?L1 ' z1.f,:J.:!f'1, .1 .. y1f,.-my ..fL.:x : H 4,15 ,,.-ef5g,74,4e1. ' A - .Ef -we .l 5 1f.14'It 'b ' ' ., . , V ' ' ' Wf iz ? - . -21:21 Tiff' N f 11, 1- ,- , ..::-3 5 ,,,',,:'g.,. 45,1--Q-.g.'.:g 'V - .' 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The choir sang religious and nov- elty Christmas songs which were greatly enjoyed by all. In keeping with the Christmas .spirit the orchestra, under the direction of Mi.ss Louella VVolford, played many joyful arrangements of familiar carols and songs. The choir and orchestra joined together and presented very impressive arrangements of Christmas Tidev and T,was the Night Before Christmasf, The annual Christmas play presented by Miss Esther Schachtele,s speech classes was entitled A Song Is Bornf, The three act presentation was hased on the actual writing of Silent Nightf, When the organ broke down in the small village church, the entire congregation was disappointed. All grieved, No music for C hristmasf, Rev. Mohr used his genius to please his congregation. He was inspired by the beautiful night to write the lyrics to Silent Nightf, The music written lay H err Gruber was sung lay Frarilein Kinzly. 67' 1 5-Vu -A- N'?5.N -' -' - ,571-1 ESSEX im.. , -'1-. aft L'- ? Christmas Play Cast Mamma Weismueller .................... Vicki Good Pappa Weismueller .....,.............. Jim Strecker Henrich Weismueller .... ....... J oe Beiler Reverund Mohr ....... .... D avid Nicely Faurlein Kinzly ..... ...,... P riscilla Schart Herr Gruber ..... .............. J ohn Martin Director .......... .... M iss Esther Schachtele Student Director . . . . ............ Karen Hart Rwfr - Freshmen S --If Sophomores M ulti-colorecl party dresses whirled about the BHS auclitorium as the students clanced to the music of Hal Sallers, band at the Holly H op sponsored by the Future H omemalcers of Amer- ica. During the intermission jolly Saint Nick en! tertainefl the couples by extending the seasonfs greetings to them. The band and decorations macle the Christmas dance an enjoyable evening for all. juniors Seniors 7 I , xxw 'Va 7 N 393535 23 As soon as the joyous Christmas season ended, the students of BHS looked forward to the happy and unhappy times. The happy times included the first use of new Christmas presents as the couple at the left are doing. The unhappy ex- periences are the mid-term examinations. No mat- ter how diligently a student plans to study, the procedure followed is almost the same for every student-hard work, yawning, and snoozing. After the mid-terms are completed, the hand, choirs, and orchestra, combine to present the Mid- winter Music Festival. The light-hearted music added much joy to the winter season. The month of February brings the Magazine Campaign and the annual Spelldown to BHS. These occasions provide thrills and excitement to both contestants and spectators. Senior Tom Barnard captured the Spelling crown, while Kathy Fisher was the runner-up. 1 - - mmm..- -.m When Spring comes, it brings to BHS students new sports, new challenges ancl many happy ac- tivities. Enthusiastic crowds follow the track, tennis and golf teams. A challenge to many stu- dents is the Final District State Scholarship Test which is taken at Tifin. Another annual spring event is the Vocabulary Down. This yeafs winner was Becky Gohlike with runners-up Priscilla Schart and Connie Kellar. The little boy with the Easter bunny looks forward to Easter, but this is just one of the many happy occasions for BHS students. 'E Hr I :PA ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA Dennis Bechstein Paul Keller Julia Long ADVANCED ALGEBRA Linda Nation Margaret Seltzer Susan Sherman GEOMETRY Bill Degler Bill McCarthy Ed Ruhl BIOLOGY Mary Grace Burke Jim Garnpetro Mark Hoffman GENERAL SCIENCE John Degler John Fryar John Thonen CHEMISTRY Sam Barrett Bill Garlic Walter LATIN I Nancy Fiscus Janet Scagnetti Carole Suriano LATIN II Diane Brown Karen Powers Jerry Rulfing SPANISH I John Artino Bob Bounds Toni Briehl SPANISH II Kathie Fisher Louis Hartley Nancy Schaefer BOOKKEEPING I Janice Myers Pat Rospert Rita Schindley ENGLISH 10 Margaret Baker Carol Bloxson Cynthia Leonard ENGLISH 11 Jennie Ball Mari-Ann Dotsenko Lennie Egan ENGLISH 12 Carol Allan Jeret Kern Marion Seltzer WORLD HISTORY Bill Cooper Jim Schaefer Gerald Siesel SENIOR SOCIAL- STUDIES Linda Brown Priscilla Schart Jim Strecker ENGLISH 9 Cathy Allan Jeanne Dennis Becky Gohlike AMERICAN HISTORY Margaret Beachey Karen Hart Connie Kellar PHYSICS Tom Barnard David Nicely Don Tomrnas 4' T-Ji Q-F31 ,gf 'H ,H x ,ia-Q I mal' -qivls 5, 1 Q I 3: Q' N' 2 YN ' .guard x, Q SI - ,f J' pf 11, 1 W, , +L-. 71--'fall W- x I '. Early this Spring, the members of the football, basketball, tennis, track, and golf teams were honored at the All-Sports Banquet. Various special awards were presented during the evening. The climax of the program was when Wayne Warden received the Gazette Trophy for being the most outstanding all-around player and the Knights of Columbus Award. A very informative speech was presented by Mr. Frank Shannon, basketball coach at Ohio Wesleyan University. Spring sports were very successful this season. A new sport, golf, was combined with tennis and track. The Redmen Thinclads had a terrific season and broke many BHS records. At the NOL Track Meet, the Redmen received the runner-up trophy. The track team was well represented in the state track met when co-captains Roger Zimmerman and David Reitz, Fran Hunt, Gary Sams, 'Wayne Warden, and ferry Nicely competed with the best athletes in the state. .Nj 'M H The junior Class Play went into orbit on April 26 when they presented A Rocket In His Pocket which was directed by Miss Mary Leininger. This farce-comedy took place in Blue Rimrock High School. Mr. Oswald Agnew, the hrst man teacher in ten year.s, encountered many humorous incidents with his pupils and other faculty mem- bers. Because of these humorous incidents Mr. Ag- new almost lost his job but the students loyally rallied to aid their new teacher and helped him to win the day and save his job. To put the finish- ing touches on a happy ending, Spaceman found happiness with Lulu. The amazed Miss Chisle was miraculously transformed and opened Mr. Ag- new,s weary-bleary eyes to wonders other than demonstrative adjectives. Properly impressed, Mrs. Matchett, the best single-wing blocker since the invention of football, relented and appointed Mr. Agnew the new coach. When Spaceman started his hnal count-downv at the third-act curtain, even the audience almost went into orbit with enjoyment. Mr. Agnew NJ! I udy ff, Irmice Arlin Spacernan Jack .... . ...... Jack Chapman . . ............... Kim Zehner Barbara . Peg Seltzer, Sherry Funk Arlin ..... ................ B ob Barr Harry . . . . . . Richard Nottke Judy .... ....... V icki Good Janis .... ........ K athy Ryan Lulu .... . . . Mari-Ann Dotsenko Mrs. Matchett .... ...,............ K aren Hart Mr. Agnew ............................ Bill Garlic Miss Chisle ............ Connie Kellar, Linda Nation Extras-Schoolroom Scene Joe ..... Minerva . Sally ..... Tom .... Homer . . Arabella .... Pat ..... Sue .,... . . . . Doug Gildenmeister RitaGonya . . . . . . Nancy Russell . . . Randy Nelson . . . .. Jeff Crosby . . . . . Carol Bellman ... . .. Jenny Voss . . . . Janet Johnson nv-wi we LX fs. if D-0 The Iunior Class presented Moonlight Sere- nadev in honor of the upperclassmen on May 17. The juniors had miraculously transformed the gymnasium into a showboat complete with a pad- dle wheel which revolved and a wheel house where many couples posed for pictures, The main deck of the boat served as a dance floor and the sophomore servers were dressed up as little 'gdarkiesfl During intermission Senior Vicki Hillman and Junior Vicki Good were crowned queens by Hfayne VVarden and Kim Zehner respectively. Intermission entertainment consisted of the junior Girls, Ensemble singing appropriate num- bers and a rendition of Iazz Pizzicato by john Martin and Doug Smith playing on their violin and bass respectively. The Senior Class completed the entertainment by singing their class song. W 1 1 f . -.' 1 .r+...r.. SW' li ,Xxm-V Q- sq.. ,...-1--I V I . X-f-I 4 V 4? al Senior Queen, Vicki Hillman 'rv 4- I imior Queen Vicki Good IX ii KK' I7.. i J. Recognition Day comes every year. This year the .special assembly was held on May 20. Mr. I oe Ayres presided. Special awards were presented to many happy students. Vicki Good and Dick Nottke were chosen as the friendliest juniors hy the members of the .senior class. The Charles Danforth Award, the hook I Dare You, was given to Linda Brown and Tom Barnard. The members of the Thespian Society elected Marion Seltzer and Tom Lashuay as the loest Thespians of 1962-63. Iim Strecker received the FTA Award for being the outstand- ing FTA memher. The GAA Award was received by Carol Allan who had accumulated 697 GAA points. Although many awards were given to seniors, the underclassmen received their share of honors. M ari-Ann Dotsenko, Sherry Funk, and Lynn Hen- singer were given the honor of attending Buckeye Girls' State at Capitol University. Bill Garlic will attend Buckeye Boys, State at Ohio University, and Iohn Artino and Handy Nelson will travel to Xavier University for Operation Youth. The top eighth graders were also recognized for placing in the upper 170 in the state for their efforts on the Eighth Grade Tests. Two of the BHS honorary societies were an- nounced. A large nuinher of athletes were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society, and Quill and Scroll claimed fourteen new journalists. zfiH1H111-If k11l:l'il Danforth Award Frienclliest Juniors Girls, State Boys, State and Operation Youth Best ThGS79iClnS Outstanding F .T.A. Member G.A.A. M eclal Library Club Award Upper 123 of Eighth Grade Tests Quill and Scroll Society National Athletic Scholarship Society j A .I 40 Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 26. The program opened with the traditional proces- sional Pomp and Circumstancef, played by the High School Orchestra. The Song of Thanks- givingv was then sung by the seniors. The invocation was given by the Rev. Hoyt D. Douglas. The Mixed Choir then gave an excellent performance of The Heavens Are Tellingv and Alleluia.,' In the annual baccalaureate sermon, the Rev. James Trautwein of Bowling Green told the seniors, Knowledge is a precious giftg treat what you have gained as a gift of Godf, F ive imaginary blue prints of life were the basis of the address by the Rev. Henry F. Birlcenhauer at Bellevue High School's 88th annual Com- mencement. The Top Ten seniors were then presented by Principal Robert D. Regula. George Queen and Harold Tonovitz then presented the Alumni Scholarships. Mr. Richard Raish, a member of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the seniors. The graduates concluded the program by singing their class song. fl . I X 4 4 r 1 1 r r E-A, r X X x ,xx X. X. 1 .I S . Top Ten a l 4, 1 3 L -7: V M P u, Q ai5Q'?, q. NQf4hQT!'4. ' H Q. v if --1 Q-A f '2 H il Q4 'rw' Quan W Q fa Q. Bl 5 H2 H if Y' Xt 'lg' if '4 fd F1 F4 'W' 'TJ i 1 3 ' Q P 5 1 ' ' - ,. fit? f- '- ' - Ni Q A , N x -. ,Fl 0' E ,J 'uf 3 .. Q 1 -'ir ff - 5' 3- 1 'N Q 'H A 1 - 42. dl 5, fb I Q: Q5 S it Q in xg 'Q X . ,, , .. - ,-. 4 .'-L C' .' ' f ' -G tg 1, E ggi. ,t D EA -Q -f-I' xi 9 E up Ns Q . .X -Q 'S . ' ,J .cf 5-5 H T - 5 K Q, ti. q..-o -Q' 'Nr x -4 9' , u N H '1 1 Scl10I11 r.s'l1 ip winners ! ra Yf ww Q, z vs wMmlfsz -wg + q ffm, 'f .x'm 54151 'uf fq 11 qw 'ix Q fi, 'v1, f': 'fi 2-iii. w,'2f- YM 'Ii-'21 '12 '4 3- 1 sa., W' rv. - w V-A V lt Y- U 'W '54 'if 5 S 'y, 'T'r' j1 nik., ,gf Q is in we F ' 7 ' . ' 'E A :n -1 , W 41 wq 5 x . ff. f ' vt T . -.N , Hx 9 X H 1, N V - A -.M ' . , V235 'M-J -wwf GRADUATES Wayne Eclwarcl Wa1.'clen Class motto With the ropes of the past, we will toll the bells of the future. Class colors Red and white Class flower Red Rose We president Secretary Thomas L. Lashuay Karen L. Greuliclz. Class song CTO the tune of The Things We Did Last Summerb Our memories have been grand, but now alone we stand, And raise our humble prayers up to the sky. We bid a fond farewell, a fond fare- well to Bellevue High. We'll go our separate ways, though parting dirns the days. We'll meet again perchance some by and by, We bid a fond farewell, a fond fare- well to Bellevue High The bad has come with good, as well, perhaps, it should, It makes us all the better man. We've hardships to be shun, and laurels to be won. We'll give the world the best we can. With happiness and tears, we'll face the future years, But to our alma mater, say good- bye. We bid a fond farewell, a fond fare- well to Bellevue High. Treasurer Sandy H eltman Carol Ann Allan Susan Ball Marcia Kathryn Ball Tom Barnard Arden Amos Iufli Ballard Barlyara G. Barnett Bonnie Kfly BCZU771 5. , Y' -Kia' ff . 2.31.2 1 A Robert Jay Baum Ray Walter Baxter 103 Beilgr Larry Bellflffl Iuclith Frances Boger bf , Howard Bolen Ricki B1'f1flf01'Cl Marcia B'l'll1l-CISf?'ll1J Mia. F Iorence Ann Brielzl Linda Brown Williflinlz M y1'on Brugnone i Clzo1'le.s' Paul Burrill Betty L. Collins 'G' , Vicki Lynn Coup james Culler Diane C. Cummins lack D8LZlCIl Linda Mae DuB01Ls Sharyn Kay Drexel Judith Ann Dunkel M arilyn A. Doty Daniel Dumas Sharon Kay EI9e1'l1a1'fl Paul L. Englunfl Izlmes H. Erf Kaflzlin A. Fislzer XKVZHIIIHI E. F61 1 zs Thelma F 'I'fl1'l,kfIlfl16'l' Bill F aragi David C lmrles Frank Frederick Lawrence Franklin Mflg F 1'ifZ A Oj' Rodney E. Gale Don Garrnan Audrey A. Gilbert' P. Regina Gilbert Larry Green Louis Hartley Richard H. Hawkins Rita Kay H erner Lx Paula Diane H illlzoase Vicki Kay Hillman Eileen Kay H01-ning Q I 1 N F i I Dianne Elizabeth Hunter Patricia Ann' Jamison Joyce Iasinski Ieret Kem William R. Keys Christian LaB0nte BCl1'I7l1?'!I Ann Luang Szmdm Jean Latham Barb LGI961' Gail L, Lgpley Sandy Linkenbaclz. Elizabeth Ann Mcmlet E1'l'l,C.S'f Martinez Pflfrieia Ann. M eCa1'thy Anthony C. M essma James Lewis M eggitt Don C. Miller fumes Lee Miller fumes D. Miller . 1 elf' or Richard Afliller H. Willill'77z Blillel' Y U . e f o sua , 1 iw, , . 5555 ' . I' N Margaret Ann A4OHlI'l'C1li Thomas I. Mowery MU -9,10 Nfwkfl David NiC6Zy Judith Ann Normcm fx fl -4 3 Mary Louise Ocker WiZ111a Joyce Overton Carole L. Owens 'Z' Wayne W. Phillips B0UG1'Zy Iecm Paths SUSUW Elaine Rfli-Sh , 4' ,af . ,9L3j,y2 g Lx 4-za .-fs !'5f:1?,3fl Rudy Ramon Robert I. Ready if ' C' Cheryl Reigle Dfwifl C, Rgifg Tecl B. Rhudy C heryl Ann Richarcls Marilyn Louise Huffing M iriam jean Rowlancl Mfl7ll1fl Ann Sams Slwrrel Ann Ross I ack Paul Runclt Holland R. Sassaman Nancy Louise Schaefm l P1'iSCilll1 KU0 SClW 'f William Andrew Schinclley Thomas Edwarcl Seamon Scroll W. Seiya Marion C. Seltzer Larry S etzler Don Shaver Dennis Leon Slzinabery Larry Martin Shoemaker joe Siesel Robert W. Smith Elaine julia gp,'mge,. Michael Alan Sp1'i11g61' ix f 3, ff' 1011168 W. Sf1'6Ck6r Judith Ann Strecker Kathryn H. Swift ,Iarlee Ann TerVeen Lon Timmons Iacquelyn Ann Tom N , Donald Tommas Carl TO,-rise Kafefl L00 TUCICG1' Betty Weber Marlene Mae Williams wr . Charles Wise , gg ' ., .1 , - - I. William Scott Wybensinger Roger K. Zimmerman Wesley A. Zinlc In Memoriam Tom Morgan Died Iuly 27, 1960 His ooice has been silencecl, His feet tread no more these hallsg Yet we whom he has left laehinfl Will never forget him. He was one of us. Senior Index CAROL ALLAN. Student Council 35 Christmas Play 45 Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Play 35 Dial Staff 2,3,45 FTA 2, Historian 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Scholarship Team 1,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA Treasurer 2,3, Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Mathematics Club 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Homecoming 45 Life Saving 45 Girls' State 3. ARDEIN AMOS. Symphonic Band 15 Track 25 Intramurals l,2. MARCIA BALL. Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff 2,3,45 Dial Staff l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Library Club 15 Prep Choir 15 Orchestra 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Intramurals 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3. SUE BALL. Comet Staff 2,3,45 Dial Staff 2,3,45 FHA l,2. 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Pep Club I,2,3. JUDI BALLARD. Prep Choir 1. TOM BARNARD. Student Council 35 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Intramurals 15 Spelldown 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Mathematics Club 3. BARBARA BARNETT. FHA 2,3, Treasurer 45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1.2. BONNIE BAUM. FHA 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BAUM. Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1. RAY BAXTER. Class Play 45 Prep Choir 25 Intramurals 2,4. JOE BEILER. Christmas Play 45 Hi-Y 1,45 Varsity Football Manager 2,45 Intramurals 1,25 Thespians 45 Mathematics Club 3. LARRY BELLARD. Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3,4. JUDITI-I BOGER. HOWARD BOLEN. Track Manager 1,2,45 Intramurals 1,2,4. RICKI BRADFORD. Christmas Play 45 Class Play 35 Dial Staff l,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals l,2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Life Saving 1,25 Triple Trios 1,25 Vocabulary Down 4. MARCIA BRANDSTRUP. Student Council 1,25 FHA 1,25 Y-Teens 2,35 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. FLORENCE BRIEHL. FTA 2.35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2. LINDA BROWN. Christmas Play 35 Class Plays 3,45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Secretary 45 Spellclown 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 25 Life Saving 15 Triple Trios 2,45 Girls' State. WILLIAM BRUGNONE2. Basketball-Freshmeng Basketball- Reserve. CHARLES BURRILL. Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1, Z5Orchestra 15 Football-Reserve 1,25 Track 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. BETTY COLLINS. Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Scholarship Team l, 2,35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prelude 15 Intramurals 15 Pep Club 1,2,3. VICKI COUP. Y-Teens 1,3,45 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir l, 25 Pep Club 1,Z,3. JAMES CULLER. Student Council 15 Football-Reserve 15 Football-Varsity 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Basketball- Freshmem Basketball-Varsity 2,3, Co-captain 45 Track l,2,3,4. DIANE CUMMINS. Class Play 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir, Accompanist 45 Triple Trios, Accompanist 1,2,45 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. JACK DE LUCA. Christmas Play 35 Prep Choir 15 Football- Varsity 3,45 Football-Reserve 25 Basketball-Freshmeng Track l,2,3,4. MARILYN DOTY. FHA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Prep choir 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3. SHARYN DREXEL. Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff 2,3,45 Class Plays 3,45 FTA 2,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Mathe- matics Club 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 National Honor Society 4. LINDA DU BOIS. Christmas Play 45 Comet Staff l,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 15 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAN DUMAS. Football-Reserve 1.25 Football 3,45 Intra- murals l,2,3. JUDY DUNKEL. FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Prep Choir 1,25 Orchestra l,2,3,4. SHARON EBERHARD. GAA Z5 Prelude l,2. PAUL ENGLUND. Student Council 15 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Basketball-Freshmen5 Basketball-Reserve. JIM ERF. Christmas Play 45 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Football-Reserve 1,25 Football- Varsity 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Basketball- Freshmen5 Basketball-Reserve, BILL FE RRIS. KATHY FISHER. Comet Staff 2,3,45 Dial Staff 2,3, Editor 45 FTA 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45Spell- down 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Vocabulary Down 4, DAVID FRANKS. THELMA FRANKFATHER. Y-Teens 1,2,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Prelude 15 Intramurals 1,25 Pep Club 15 Life Saving 2,4. FRED FRANKLIN. Student Council 45 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir 25 Track 3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Basketball-Freshmeng Basketball-Reserve. MAG FRITZ. Comet Staff 2,35 Dial Staff 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals 2,35 Thespians 45 Pep Club 1,2535 Vocabulary 2,3,4. RODNEY GALE. Student Council 3, Vice-President 45 Class Plays 3,45 Dial Staff, Photographer 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Track 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Jack Squires Award 35 Basketball-Freshmen5 Basketball-Reserve5 Basketball- Varsity 3,4. DON GARMAN. Marching Band l,2,35 Symphonic Band 1, 2,35 Football-Reserve 35 Football-Varsity 45 Intramurals 2. AUDREY GILBERT, FHA l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir 25 Prelude I. REGINA GILBERT. GHA 1,25 Prep Choir 1. LARRY GREEN. KAREN GREULICH. Student Council 35 Class Secretary 45 Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Assistant Editor 45 Dial Staff 2,3,45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mixed Choir, Treasurer 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Homecoming 2,4. LOUIS HARTLEY. Class Vice-President 35 Class Play 35 Hi-Y 1.2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4,Scholarship Team l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Mathematics Club 35 Life Saving 45 Vocabulary Down 3,45 Basketball-Varsity, Manager 4. SANDY HELTMAN. Student Council 1,25 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff 3,45 Class Plays 3,45 FTA 2.3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, Service Chair- man 3, Treasurer 45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 15 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Majorette l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 Thespians 45 Triple Trios 1,45 National Honor Society 4. RITA HERNER. Scholarship Team l,2,35 Prelude 15 Spell- down 2. DIANE HILLHOUSE. Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff 1,2,3, 45 Dial Staff 1,2.3, Copy Editor 45 FTA 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Y-Teens 1, Scrapbook 2, Publicity Chairman 3, Program Chairman 45 Mixed Choir 35 Prep Choir 1.25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2.3, Treasurer 45 Mathematics Club 35 Pep Club 1.2.35 Life Saving 45 Vocabulary Down 2, 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. VICKI HILLMAN. Student Council 2, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 45 Dial Staff 35 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 25 Intramurals 25 Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Senior Prom Queen. KAY HORNING. Christmas Play 35 Dial Staff l,2,3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Life Saving 4. DIANE HUNTER. Christmas Play 35 Comet Sta.ff,Photog- rapher5 Dial Staff 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2.3.4, Cabinet 15 Mixed Choir 35 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Orchestra 154, Treasurer 25 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,35 GAA 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 1.2.35 Home- coming 15 Triple Trio 35 Vocabulary Down 4. PAT J AMISON . JERET KERN. Class Play 45 FTA 2,45 Treasurer 35 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Prelude Choir 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Spell- down l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Life Saving 3, WILLIAM KEYS. Marching Band 1.2.35 Symphonic Band l,2,35 Pep Band l,2,35 Basketball-Freshmen, Basketball- Reserve 2, Basketball-Varsity 3,45 Track l,2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Life Saving 4. CHRIS LA BONTE. Class Play 45 Prep Choir 15 Track 1, Manager 25 Intramurals l,2,3,4. Basketball-Freshmen. BARB LAENG. FHA l,2,3, Historian 4. TOM LASHUAY. Senior Class Vice-President, Class Play 3,45 Thespians 3.4. SANDY LATHAM. Comet Staff 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45Intra- murals 2.35 Pep Club l.2,3. BARB LEBER. Orchestra 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 3.4. GAIL LEPLEY. FHA 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Y- Teens 45 Prep Choir 15 Intramurals 1.2.35 Cheerleader 2.45 GAA Secretary 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3. SANDY LINKENBACH. Marching Band 1,25Symphonic Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Life Saving 4. BETTY MANLET. Comet Staff 253, Business Manager 45 Christmas Play 35 Class Play 3,45 Dial Staff 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Spelldown 2,45 Thespians 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Homecoming 35 Triple Trio 4. MARGARET MONARCHI. Comet Staff 2, Associate Sta.fi 3, Copy Editor 45 Dial Staff l,2,3,45 Class Play 45 FTA 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 3, Cabinet 45 Prep Choir 15 March- ing Band l,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Triple Trio 15 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. PAT MC CARTHY. Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff 2,3,45 Dial Staff 2,3,45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Cheer- leader 2.3, Head 45 Pep Club l,2,35 Triple Trio 1.2.4. JIM MEGGITT. BILL MILLER. Prep Choir 15 Mixed Choir 35 Intramurals 1, 2. JIM D. MILLER. Intramurals 1,2,3. JAMES L, MILLER. Track 1.4. RICH MILLER. ANTHONY MESSINA. Prep Choir 35 Mixed Choir 35 Intra- murals 1,2,3. TOM MOWERY. Christmas Play 45 Prep Choir 1.25 Mixed Choir 35 Football-Reserve 1,25 Football-Varsity 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals l,2,3,4. MARSI-IA NAPKA. Christmas Play 35 Class Plays 3.45 FHA 'l,2,35 Prep Choir 25 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 2.35 Life Saving 4, DAVID NICELY, Christmas Play 45 Class Plays 3,45 Hi-Y 1.2, Chaplain 3,45 Library Club 1. Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 Scholarship Team 3.45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1.25 Thespians 45 Mathematics Club 3. JUDY NORMAN. Comet Staff 1,2,3, Typist 45 Dial Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3, Vice-President 45 Prep Choir 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Triple Trios l,2,4. MARY OCKER. Christmas Play 35 Comet Staff l,2,3,45 Class Play 45 Dial Staff l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3, Secretary 45 Prep Choir l5 Orchestra 1,25 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Life Saving 45 Triple Trio 4. WILMA OVERTON. Y-Teens 4. CAROLE OWENS, Comet Staff 3,45 Class Play 45 Dial Staff 3,45 FTA 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Triple Trios 2,45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 3. WAYNE PHILLIPS. Comet Staff, Photographer 45 Class Plays 3,45 FTA 3.45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Track, Manager 1.2.35 Intramurals 1.2. BEVERLY POTHS. FHA 15 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1,25 Pep Club l,2,35 Triple Trio 1. SUSAN RAISH. Student Council 1.Secretary 45 Class Treas- urer 35 Comet Staff 2, Associate Staff 3, Associate Editor 45 Class Play 35 Dial Staff l,2,4, Associate Staff 35 FTA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 2, Vice-President 3, President45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Prep Choir 1, Accompanist 25 Marching Band 1,35 Symphonic Band 1.2.35 Pep Band 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 2.4, Secretary 35 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep Club 2, Vice-President 35 Life Saving 1,25 Arlene Doane Award 35 Triple Trios 1.2,45 Prom Chairman 35 National Honor Society 4. Christmas Play 4. ROBERT REEDY. Tennis 2.3. CHERYL REIGLE. Y-Teens 1,25 Prep Choir 25 Prelude 15 Pep Club 1.2. DAVID REITZ. Orchestra 1.2.3, President 45 Football- Reserve 1, Football-Varsity 25 Track 1.2.3, Co-Captain 45 NASS 3,45 Basketball-Reserve 1,25 Basketball-Varsity 3.4. TED RHUDY. Student Council 45 Football-Varsity1.2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Basketball-Varsity, Manager 3, NASS 4. CHERYL RICHARDS. Comet Staff l,2,33 Y-Teens 1,21 Intra- murals 13 Pep Club 1,23 Homecoming Queen, SHERREL ROSS. Comet Staff 2,3,43 Class Play 43 Dial Staff 2,33 Business Manager 43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Prelude 13 Triple Trio 43 Spelldown 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM ROWLAND. Christmas Play 43 Somet Staff 2,3,43 Class Plays 3,43 Dial Staff 2,3, Feature Editor 43 FTA 2,3, 43 Y-Teens 1,2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Social Chairman 43 Scholarship Team 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q GAA 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Thespians 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Vocabulary Down 33 Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN RUFFING. Christmas Play 33 FHA13 Prep Choir 1,23 Intramurals 1,23 Pep Club l.2,3. JACK RUNDT. Student Council 13 Christmas Play 43 Comet Staff 43 Dial Staff, Photographer 43 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Mixed Choir 2,3,4Q Prep Choir 13 Life Saving 4. MARTHA SAMS. Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Prep Choir 1,23Orches- tra 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3. ROLLAND SASSAMAN. Intramurals l,2,43 Life Saving 4. NANCY SCHAEFER. Comet Staff 43 Dial Staff 3,43Scholar- ship Teams 1,3,4: Mixed Choir 3,43 Prep Choir 1,23 Triple Trios l,2,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q GAA 2,3,43 Spelldown 4. PRISCILLA SCHART. Student Council 43 Christmas Play 43 Comet Staff 2,3,43 Class Plays 3,41 Dial Staff 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Program Chairman 4, Scholarship Team 1,2,3,43 Prep Choir 23 Mixed Choir 3,43Pl'61llCl6 13 Marching Band l,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q GAA 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Thespians 43 Mathematics Club 33 Pep Club 1,2,33 Triple Trios 1,2,3,4. BILL SCHINDLEY. Operation Youth 33 Basketball-Reserve 1, 2. THOMAS SEAMON. Class Play 43 Intramurals 23 Thes- pians 4. SCOTT SEIP. Marching Bandll,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1, 2.3, President 43 Pep Band l.2,3,43 Orchestra 1,43 Intra- murals l.23 Life Saving 4. MARION SELTZER. Comet Staff 23 Class Plays 3,43 Dial Staff 23 FTA 33 Y-Teens 1,2,4, Cabinet 33Scholarship Team 1,43 Mixed Choir 3.43 Prep Choir 13 Triple Trios 1,2,3,43 Marching Band 2,33 Symphonic Band 2,32 Pep Band 2,33 Orchestra 3,43 Intramurals 1.23 GAA 2,33 Vocabulary Down 1,2,3,43 Thespians 3, President 43 Mathematics Club 33 Life Saving 2. LARRY SETZLEIR. DON Sl-IAVER. Mixed Choir 3,43 Prep Choir 2. DENNIS SHINABERY. Hi-Y 13 Prep Choir 13 Marching Band 1,23 Symphonic Bzuid 1,2,33 Track 23 Football Manager 23 Basketball-Freshmen. LARRY SHUMAKER. JOE SIESEL. Football-Reserve 13 Football-Varsity 2.3, Co-Captain 43 Intramurals 1,Z.3. ROBERT SMITH, ni-Y 13 Prep choir 13 Football-Varsity 33 Track 13 Intramurals l,2,3,4. ELAINE SPRINGE R. MIKE SPRINGER. JIM STRECKER. Christmas Play 43 Comet Staff 43 Class Plays 3,43 Dial Staff 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Secre- tary 43 Library Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Scholarship Team 43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Prep Choir 1,23 Thespians 3,43 Quill and Scroll. JUDY STRECKER, Class Play 43 FHA 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 Y-Teens 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Spelldown 3, KATHY SWIFT. Y-Teens 43 Prelude l. JADEE TER VEEN. Christmas Play 33 Comet Staff 2,33 FHA 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Prelude 13 Intramurals 13 Pep Club 1,2.3. LON TIMMONS. Prep Choir 1,23 Mixed Choir 3.4. JACQUIE TOM. Comet Staff 2,3, Business Manager 43 Class Plays 3,43 Dial Staff 1,2,3.43 FTA 2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Prep Choir 13 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1,2, 3,43 Majorette 1, Head 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 GAA2,3,4Q Thespians 3, Secretary 43 Pep Club 1,2,3Q Life Saving 33 Triple Trio 13 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DON TOMMAS. Student Council 23 Christmas Play 43 Class Plays 3,43 FTA 43 Hi-Y 43 Scholarship Team 2,43 Marching Band 1,23 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4Q Orchestra 43 Football-Reserve 1,23 Football-Varsity 3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spelldown 43 NASS 43 Thespians 43 Mathematics Club 3, National Honor Society 4. CARL TORRISE. Football-Reserve 1,23 Football-Varsity 43 Track l,2,33 Intramurals 1. KAREN TUCKER. WAYNE WARDEN. Student Council 23 Junior Class Presi- dent3 Senior Class President3 Class Play 33 Hi-Y 3, Pro- gram Chairman 43 FTA 43 Prep Choir 13 Mixed Choir 3, President 43 Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 Football-Reserve 13 Football-Varsity 1,2,3, Co-Captain 43 Basketball-Freshmen 13 Basketball-Reserve 23 Basketball- Varsity 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,4j Spelldown 3,43 National Honor Society 43 NASS 2,3,43 Thespians 3, Treasurer 43 Life Saving 43 Operation Youth 3. Gazette Award 43 Knights of Columbus Award 4, BETTY WEBER. FHA 23 Library Club 33 Prelude Choir 1, 23 Life Saving 3. MARLENE WILLIAMS. Student Council 23 Cornet Staff 43 Y-Teens l,2,33 Prep Choir 1,23 Marching Band 1,2,3Q Sym- phonic Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 2, Intramurals 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Triple Trio 2. CHARLES WISE. Scholarship Team 2,3,4. SCOTT WYBENSINGER. Track 1,2. WESLEY ZINK. Football-Reserve 1,33 Football-Varsity 3, 43 Intramurals 1,2. ROGER ZIMMERMAN. Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 43 Christmas Play 43 Class Play 3,43 FTA 43 Hi-Y 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Scholarship Team 1,2,3Q Basketball-Freshmen 1, Basketball-Reserve 2, Basketball-Varsity 3. Co-Captain 43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spelldown 2,33 National Honor Society 3,43 NASS 3,43 Thes- pians 3, Vice-President 43 Vocabulary Down 3,4, - in v- In-,Al ' Q1 gif! - ' 4 , w ' A - A , V V . . .. ,. Q. , I Viry , Q , . . , - I I - - N - M T: rm Q A I Qi f . . . ' X x X X , . Q . l ' ' .2 vu ' - ai 1 r W' W' Q 9 U' ' 59+ L 1 1- Y ,, 1 R: A M r . Zi .-. .g QJW ..5Q,'fi:' ' 4 r E Lk V-ff' f 1 3 W., ACT I ITIE , n f -- 974. - ar, -:r.1.f,1:,b . 1 . ,-5. ,deg I-1 ,ij :jv . E +P-w ze 1 HJ ,. 1 .Uv 3.1. Student council president Roger Zimmerman prepares to give the scholarship plaque' to the homeroom with the highest average. Student Council Although the Student Council was faced with many problems this year due to the half-day sessions, the members did an exceptionally good job in managing the student legislation. The homeroom representatives and alternates which comprise the Student Council, were elected during the first few weeks of school. The members chose Roger Zimmerman as head of the student body. The Student Council had many projects which helped to make a well-rounded program of activities. Among these were: the homecoming festivities, the Christmas trees in the hall, and the patrolling of the auditorium, which helped to better the school. The highlight of the year was the purchasing of a new red and white banner which contained an Indian head and the name Bellevue Redmenf' The biggest event of the year was the Spring Dance at which time the newly formed B H S Dance Band made its first appearance. Jas? at 'Ek ll--. Student council ofiicers, Vicki Hillman, Ken Lee, Sue Raish, and Rod Gale, decorate the Christmas tree in the front hall. 68 l l 5 .e- 1.-.ff ---,V-fe?-i iv' Senior student council members, Ted Rhudy, Rod Gale, Sue Raish, Priscilla Schart, and Vicki Hillman, meet outside of the school for an early morning talk. 3 r Q lill Junior student council members, Anita Garman, Karen Powers, Mari-Ann Dotsenko, Walter Graves, Calvin Fought, and Roger Dennis, make plans for the homecoming queen's crown. Freshmen student council members, Dennis Polley, Dick Peacock, John Thonen, Nancy Mook, and Sue Bogner, stop to talk a few minutes before a pep assembly. Sophomore student council members, Ken Lee, Susan Francis, Janet Miller, Jerry Rufling, Dick Seymour, Fran Hunt, Paul Miller, and Mike Calla- ghan, pause for a moment in the school library. 69 MIXED CHOIR-ROW 1, left to rihtz B. Manlet, C. Franklin, M. Paul, J. Norman, P. DeLuca, C. Zimmerman, C. Breon, C. Sidoti, B. Poths, B. Andrews, J. Detlefson, T. Briehl, B. Collins, J. Hulteen, S. Gilmore, and B. Bertsch. ROW 2: M. Whitely, V. Hilman, V. Good, M. Yingling, J. Jones, S. Heltman, S. Ross, N. Hart, M. Baker, S. Raish, K. Greulich, J. Miller, C. Owens, M. Seltzer, and D. Jones. ROW 3: R. Kihn, P. Lehnert, L. Moyer, K. Hart, P. Miano, L. Hennsinger, S. Kistler, L. DuBois, S. Choirs p The annual Christmas Concert marked the begin- ning of a successful year for both the Mixed Choir and the Freshman Choir. The high school student body was given a preview of the Concert which was pre- sented to the public on December Sth. The orchestra combined with the choirs to present music featuring the theme, Twas the Night Before Christmas. Several members of the Mixed Choir participated in the Messiah which was presented at Heidelberg College on December 16th. As in past years, the Mixed Choir recorded Christmas music that was presented over Radio Station WLEC on December 23. Orchestra and choirs presented the Mid-Winter Musical Festival on February 9. Upper Sandusky hosted the Mixed Choir on April 18 for the annual NOL Festival. April 20th marked the date for the Vocal Music Concert. This concert was presented by the Mixed Choir, Fresh- man Choir and 8th grade choir. The highlight of the year for the mixed choir mem- bers 'was the new blue choir robes which arrived in time for the Vocal Music Concert. The Mixed Choir made their last appearance at Bac- calaureate on May 26th. Vickcry, N. Ferry, L. Saffell, S. Gillum, N. Schaefer, P. Mc- Carthy, D. Brown, and M. Ockcr. ROW 4: H. Robinson, B. Mc- Carthy, P. Englund, G. Brunner, D. Linder, D. Shaver, R. Woolsey, J. Lipps, F. Boger, B. Drexel, S. Miller, D. Nicely, S. Barret, L. Timmons, M. Burke, F. Brichl, and P. Schart. ROW 5: J. Billings, J. McClain, B. Anthony, W. Warden, J. Erf, B. Harris, L. Bellard, D. Kuhn, G. Siesel, P. Miller, B. Degler, J. Strccker, R. Smith, M. Dotsenko, L. Brown, and M. Seltzer. sl.. --. Mixed Choir officers, Karen Greulich, Jack Runclt, Mary Ocker Judy Norman, Sam Barrett, Bill Degler, and Bill McCarthy dis- cuss possibilities for new robes. 1' Y '1 4,95 wx Q A. Q ! P ' '15, , ffl Vx Ll-L 'flfll Q . ' .J kg in 5-'W'f4'fff W' W L' . , '- - ' f 'f1f'T'm M 811 I I Bellevue High School Band-ROW 1, left to right: C. Bloxson, S. Francis, S. Vickery, N. Hart, L. DuBois, J. Sanders, J. Nicely, G. Charles, M. Baker, R. Andrews, M. Leinbaugh, J. Detlefsen, L. Weilnau, J. Miller, C. Kellar, D. Hunter. ROW 2: M. Paul, L. Angello, M. Dotsenko, J. Tom, L. Pugh, S. Gilmore, K. Mon- archi, S. Dillon, M. Wagner, K. Bassett, D. Blair, R. Frank, S. Snyder, G. Goe, D. Brown, J. Jones, L. Lutz, M. Monarchi. ROW 3: L. Nation, B. Herrell, J. Voss, J. Heal, M. Bogner, M. Eldred, M. Loparo, R. Daniels, J. Burrill, J. Chapman, E. Wahl, J. Hammersmith, J. Herrell, C. Beebe, J. Lipps, K. Lee, S. Seip, R. Kihn, D. Tommas, C. Hutchins, S. Kistler, A. Garman, T. Waters, C. Breon. ROW 4: S. Miller, D. Nottke, R. Brandstrup, D. Peacock, D. Lawrence, M. Yingling, P. Schart, J. McKenzie, D. Richardson, J. Dideon, B. Barr, F. Hunt. Band A new innovation for the BHS Band of 1962-1963 was the addition of an assistant to Mr. Robert Leck- rone, director, in the person of Mr. Louis Vrooman. This year the Senior Band consisted of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students only. The Marching Band performed new and intricate half-time shows at all football games. The band sponsored a smorgasbord, tag day, and the annual candy sale, proceeds of which were used to pur- chase storm coats, which were sported for the first time at the Galion game on November 2. They are red with the words Bellevue Band in white letters printed on the back. The highlight of the Marching Band was their par- ticipation in the Miss America parade at Sandusky on November 1. They also marched in various parades in Bellevue throughout the year. The Pep Band, which is composed of selected Con- cert Band members, furnished music for all pep meet- ings and home basketball games. On January 19, four members were chosen to par- ticipate in the District 11 Band Festival at Lakota. February 9, was the day that the Concert Band, along with the orchestra and choir, presented a Music Festival. On March 22, the Concert Band and the Cadet Band combined for a concert. The month of March also brought the solo and en- semble contest at Fremont and the District Band Con- cert at Clyde. Several honors were brought back to Bellevue by the members. The All-City Band Concert and the NOL Band Fes- tival, at which Bellevue was the host, were the activi- ties for the month of May. The band members were also recognized by the Band Boosters with a dinner and program on May 7. 72 1 . . l hug H Band President Scott Seip and director Mr. Leckrone proudly display the band's new raincoats. J- N 6 J , -4.4. - p . ll 'udxvf .Z Bellevue Cadet Band-Row 1, left to right: B. Fought, P. Pierce K. Ware, D. Garrnan, C. Dendinger, K. Geiger, C. Keys S. Bogner, M. Cole, N. Mook, K. Dendinger, K. Mitchell, L. Raish, V. Koch. ROW 2: C. Clark, P. Hoffman, C. Lippert, A. Breon N. Strohl, L. Middlesworth, C. Raish, J. Linn, K. Keiser R. Frank, S. Snyder, B. Gohlike, J. Long, J, Monarchi, C. Hul- teen, D. Strecker, C. Hammersmith, B. Hunter. ROW 3: S. Kerr, BAND OFFICERS: Judy Hulteen, Linda Nation, Jared Reitz, x 1 L C. Sanders, G. Mitchell, J. Borchardt, K. McClain, C. Rashke G. Frankfather, P. Fleming, J. Juliano, S. Walters, B. Ross D. Doster, L. Eldred, D. Wolfe, G. Crosby, R. Nelson, S. Grimm M. Riegle, B. Burns, B. Steinke, D. Juliano, T. Kellar, J. Meyers J. Degler. ROW 4: J. Thonen, R. Meyers, T. Schart, L. Todd R. Hefner, K. Snyder, R. Petrey, D. Peacock, G. Coup. Margaret Monarchi, and Dick Nottke, discuss the new half-time Orchestra ollicers, Marcia Ball, John Martin, Julie Long, and show. Marsha Napka, meet before rehearsal. lr' U Orchestra President Dave Reitz and director Miss Wolford prepare for the Orchestra Festival. ORCHESTRA-ROW 1, left to right: K. Fisher, N. Hillhouse, B. Pasqualin, N. Fiscus, J. Miller, S. Seip, E. Wahl, T. Kellar, B. Barr, D. Reitz, and D. Smith. ROW 2: J. Langwell, D. Hunter, P. Shufelt, S. Wolfe, M. Seltzer, K. Collier, J. Crosby, M. Wagner, C. Smith, D. Tommas, S. Bilger, S. Shoemaker, and M. Sams. Orchestra The orchestra is a very active musical organization at Bellevue High. It is always busy in preparation for many concerts and special occasions, under the direc- tion of Miss Louella Wolford. This year, the orchestra played for the Junior and Senior class plays, the Christmas concert, the National Honor Society, the NOL festival, the Festival of Music, the spring con- cert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The NOL festival is held at a different school each year. In 1963, the festival was held at Bellevue. The participants were York, Norwalk, Fremont, and Belle- vue. Not only does this festival give the students a chance for a great deal of fun, but it also gives them a chance to meet other students, to play in a very large orchestra practice, to have a dance, and to pre- sent a concert at night, each school playing separately, then finishing with combined numbers, each led by a different director. The ending was quite spectacular, and seemingly enjoyed by the audience. ROW 3: B. Baum, D. DeWitt, B. Andrews, M. Whitley, B, Hunter, L. Lutz, S. Dillon, C. Kellar, B. Degler, and P. Napka. ROW 4: J. Martin, M. Napka, J. Fryar, D. Jones, J. Long, and D. Hunter. Comet This year the Comet Staff had to work especially hard to produce a yearbook that would equal or be better than last year's. The theme of the 1963 Comet was the town and students of Bellevue. The year sec- tion, which was completely different from that of any previous Comet, told a story of the year which was composed mostly of pictures. Every member of the staff worked wholeheartedly. The editor, assistant editor, and associate editor planned the Whole book, the business managers handled the advertising and selling of books superbly, the copy editor did an excellent job, and the four members of the associate staff put in many hours to make the book of memories a success. COMET EDITORIAL STAFF-ROW 1, left to right: J. Ball, T Briehl, S. Dillon, J. Kern, L. DuBois, S. Ross, M. Rowland, S Heltman. ROW 2: K. Fisher, C. Zimmerman, K. Basset, K. Ryan, Copy editor Magaret Monarchi dictates an article to typist Judy Norman as photographers Dianne Hunter and Wayne Phillips look on. K. Hart, C. Owens, D. Hillhouse, J. Stuntz. ROW 3: P. Schait S. Francis, L. White, M. Seltzer, M. Dotsenko, L. Egan, L. Moyer M. Ocker. S. Ball, B. Degler. COMET BUSINESS STAFF-ROW 1, left to right: A Gzwnnzm. R. Kihn. S. Drexel, S. Kistler, T. Briehl, S Ross, L. DuBois, S. Heltman, L. Hensinger, M. Graff L. Angcllo. ROW 2: P. Schart, P. Miano, N. Ferry Betty Mnnlct discuss the sales of 1963 Comets. Comet Assocntc Staff, Judy Hulteen, Scharyl Funk, Martha Mitchell, and Janet n lulpul Wllh the publication of the yearbook. DIAL STAFF-ROW 1, left to right: P. Miano, K. Dysard, T Briehl, S. Kistler, V. Good, L. Nation, L. DuBois, J. Monarchi C. Allan, J. Detlefsen, S. Gilmore, C. Sidoti, M. Hayhow. ROW 2? J. Voss, J. Hulteen, C. Kellar, K. Hart, M. Bogner, J. Heal N. Hart, C. Zimmerman, J. Tom, M. Ball, N. Schaefer, B. Manlet. ROW 3: S. Francis, C. Hawkins, M. Mitchell, M. Seltzer, L. White, M. Fritz, B. Pasqualin, B. Hunter, M. Burke, C. Owens, M. Ocker, S. Ball, J. Hawkins. ROW 4: D. Hunter, B. Harris, J. Strecker, B. Degler, K. Monarchi, S. Bilger, S. Raish, M. Monarchi, K. Greulich, J. Stuntz. Dial Associate Staii' members, Laura White, Connie Kellar, Jennie Ball, Sue Dillon, Sally Vickery, and Roxanne An- drews, discuss the latest issue of the school paper. 1 1. an . - -..al Q-aw..-..a.s:f:' N ' Q lf' .i . ' ' A .fi lf 'T f . f j , l i 'N-, 'E . 62' li-v , . 1 v . F 'L Q' RW , I l v SJ ' ' '- 5 AJ L. 5 ffm , .X ey ' . xx YW Wx A e 1 . we-Q-.. 1 ' N .LAM K Wie?-X5 -.,'- . Editor of the DIAL, Kathie Fisher, studies the latest issue. Dial One day of each month was highlighted by the ap- pearance of the DIAL. The staff of editors and report- ers under the direction of Mr. Alfred D'Ettorre, ad- visor, wrote their own stories and headlines and edited and layed out the paper. The paper was distributed free of charge to all students. Operating funds were provided by dances, concession stands, and the all- important magazine campaign. During the summer the DIAL sent Mari-Ann Dot- senko and Kathie Fisher to Ohio University for a week-long course in the fundamentals of covering school news and events of interest to students. Later in the year Diane Hillhouse and Miriam Rowland had the pleasure of interviewing Miss America. Special issues added variety to the publication year. After the victorious football season an eight page issue was published to help celebrate the NOL champion- ship. The DIAL celebrated Christmas by printing in red ink and a supplement graduation issue was pub- lished for the seniors. The DIAL has consistently received high honors in competition with other school papers and the staff maintains contacts with the National Scholastic Press Association and the Northwestern Ohio District Jour- nalism Association. Business manager Sherry Ross sends the latest issue of the Dial to area schools. Photographers for the DIAL study the latest issue of the school newspaper. 2.22 5 Copy editor Diane Hillhouse and feature editor Miriam Rowland dili- 590115 9C11101' 146111119 Egan HQWS 9431191 M311 A1111 gently work on articles for the Dial, Dotsenko, and advisor Mr. DEtto1re make lay out plans for the next issue of the Dial Us N ,,.N, 'A ' I I 950 L, ZTBQF' N ' Q - .Q X X x YNX1- Q . I L F .5125-2: L ll' U , il 4 '. 1 'Lg L24 ,- ,-..1 L,zi. .. , . V .Z:.'L.f'rQ I '5 A .ifzws -jrxflbig, , , ,vu HJ, . - . , 1 . f' -'-L2 tg - , 'b, vf E 'f wr' :A f J,.,, -f45 ?, :f flu' '15, 5 1 P.. f 'L r , ' ' V -, f,1J'f'T' 1'-aa a - Hi? 1' f 4 ':II - uni , F! as -b - f - -M f g: A: eff ,Lf '. ,..i f'9'1 ' . -on , Y. A-A ,L 05, . L.,-'E H as - I . ff- 4, - f --fl -'K A Z, 4.5. '- n ,ry A .f 1 .1 .-4, fi , ' v- ,-V I -1 n 4. if-if 5- 1:1-2.-f ' f- A . f . - ' 1 '... .' 1 ' '7 ,'- -' ' ' ,f , ,A A' I .- Bl? was in A r-Ji .ggiyf gn tgw' ,. dl Ag IM: !ViC'i.9 '- F ,xm X . 5 xl,-b 5, .- gf. 313 431 W... , .., ,,,, x,.. y,,fn11'g.:'f,.,u-, - .5 Ji ,ii u- ,. 4 - , ' , ,.- , . . . -vu 'rib F24-I-'M , .. -. -1, Lgaq'-fiflf I 1..f ..l'k , ' A hx ' ,g A Q Y ,,-gigfifi'Cf-95F9,:Q7,.G3fu,'1'1,iLJ., - ax.. '-..-., , ' -' ' A.. L' -1, A 5 - - - ' '--N ..-:I '11 :.- ,.,b-omf'5f1:gSfxs-v7,f,f2-,g.,.vvv3--'l,4a - -119.13-.. - A .1 , ,. Agw- fb ,,:..1p-'4 , - ., V- ,f- , ..x . -,Ja .-- ,, : ..Mf. .au 9. . 1' 1-, Y-Jr-r of-A - NJ- ef .6 -1,--n '-, M-'.u' -1-15 ntl- .-f- ..- ..,- '4. ff' -flu. .. .v-,F-,'-cz '.4'1J.:.:-'S- 4,x .ng-.'.' Q.,-' 4.141 '9ga!.,,-::fJ,fn -:- -,5j's1.-1:.1ui,,.J'v: 23 . , , ms' - -rn .-.:J.j,:. S'-.'.,4v:-.:,9--. - :4:?i,,?4..,S 41---rn, ,,,f'Qg..L-1' vq,-3' . -N ' 5 .G T ,SL V ,,t4,.1,f.:g,.- . f A ,,.L ' 2 ,ff : K,-. , ,-yi-9 Zvi.-V. , - - ' ' 'A ,. . ' '5 - N ' ' ' b . ' 1- L .-g,L,g 'buf ' 'El' V , no-v-1 '- . -44 '- nl Q , -U, ., . ,- , . I H ' 'I 4' 5 jimi lg. B g 1 ' f ' f 'Gd 1 ., - ,,,,- ,- A . V v-, ' ...J ,j-1' -hi 1 . 3 ,gm A A 1 . A 4 -v , A .- Q ' 4- I I . 5 I . Q 5 I ' 1 FHA-ROW 1, left to Tight! M- Root, G- Reidefman, N- Meyers. ROW 3: K. Miller, R. Kearney, L. Bailey, P Herner, B. Green, L. Liston, A. Lenhart, R. Juliano. ROW Whitaker, A. Gilbert, J. Strecker, J. Terveen. 2: M. Doty, B. Baum, J. Passanisi, A. Duff, L. Folk, P. FHA Future Homemakers of America is an organization to help girls study homernaking in school in order to prepare them for the future. This year's FHA began with a picnic for the fresh- men and new members. Perhaps one of the biggest activities of the year was the Holly Hop. They worked hard to make this year's Christmas prom diiferent but successful. On May 15, the FHA presented a style show at Ellis School. The members modeled the clothes which they had made in their home economic class. This year four members, Carrn Sidoti, Mona Lee Clark, Dianne Seibel, and Linda Liston, attended the state FHA Convention in Columbus. They received the Award of Merit for their outstanding program of work. Marcia Brandstrup was named the BHS Horne- maker of Tomorrow. She won this honor by achieving the highest score on the knowledge and attitude test given at Bellevue. Mrs. Pauline Shatter is the advisor of this organiza- tion and helps members in all meetings and activities. V .i 1 FHA advisor Mrs. Shaffer instructs President Mary Jean Sidoti in the art of dressmaking. gvitiwfllg '5lf6i7E15 Zliaxfrg E:1ifigfmaS for the 'Holly Hop. FHA members prepare the refrfeghments for the Holly Hop. FHA officers, Barbara Laeng, Diane Seibgl, Carmen Sidoti, Martha w lk m the kltchen 257 E Miller, Narrcy Wybfensinger, Barbara Barnett, and Mary Ann Lop- o ' . FTA The Zella Belle Chapter of the Future Teachers of America had a very successful year with its member- ship reaching fifty. Members enjoyed a talk given by Mr. William Clark at a tea given at Shumaker School. In his speech, Mr. Clark presented to the girls and their mothers informa- tion concerning the new Bellevue High School, which was under construction. Junior members of the FTA traveled to Bowling Green State University to observe college classes in session. They also observed classes that they would like to student teach next year. These consisted of classes from kindergarten to senior high school. The highlight of the FTA year for the seniors was their opportunity to substitute as teachers in the Belle- vue school system. Members also aided teachers by grading papers, helping with programs, and being on callu whenever there was a job to be done. The club sponsored many activities during the year. These included panel discussions and teas. At the regularly scheduled meetings, faculty members spoke on various aspects of careers in teaching. Guest speaker at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea was Assistant Principal Mr. Clark, who in- formed the members and their mothers with the new high school. , 7945 1.7 --' -v sur V x 1' 1.15 Senior Jim Strecker substitutes for one of the local high school teachers. A 1 4 I 4 I f EWR .V :, 1 my ' v sf A, ,:' ' - . an ' A -fi .1 gf ff A ' In At the FTA Mother-Daughter Tea, refreshments we1'c enjoyed by the members and their mothers. S I ' FTA-ROW 1, left to right: J- Tom, M- Baker. T- Briehl, M. Rowland, N. Hart. Row 3. R. Zimmerman, M. Paul, 1. John- T- RGCUPGFO, S- Kistlef, L- Angello. S- ROSS, C- Sidoti, M- Beiler, son, L. Brown, K. Hart, S. Kruger, V. Tibboles, L. Nation, J. J- Johnson, J- Hulfefmi M- Yiflgling, L- DuBois. ROW 21 B- Berg- Hale, N. Ferry, J. Kem, S. Raish. ROW 4: J. Strecker, W. War- lands, W- Phillips, K- Hofning, J- Dunkel, B- Baum, M- Burke, den, K. Monarchi, P. Napka, D. Hunter, M. Monarchi. J. Stuntz, L. Weilnau, G. Coe, J. Ball, B. Bertch, S. Gilmore, FTA OFFICERS-left to right: Lynn Hensinger, treasurer, Carol Allan, vice-presidentg and Ruthann Kihn, historian conduct the initiation service. Not pictured-Margaret Seltzer, secretary. Mrs. Miller, presents Diane Hillhouse the F-T-A' Pin and president's guard- GAA Interests Many Girls The Girl's Athletic Association emphasizes sports and sportsmanship. At B.H.S. it stimulates interest in intramurals. Members help the advisors, Mrs. Gene- vieve Pendleton and Mrs. Barbara Henderson, organ- ize the games. To become a member of this organization a girl must earn at least 80 points which she has accumulated by participating in various intramural sports. 250 points entitle a member to an emblem and a pin is received by acquiring 400 points. The senior with the greatest number of points receives the GAA award on Recog- nition Day. The GAA also sponsors inter-school playdays. Belle- vue played host to Norwalk, Clyde, Thompson, and York in the 1963 Volleyball Playday. 1525 Y GAA advisors, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Pendleton and President Carol Allan count GAA points. Seniors: S. Raish, M. Rowland, N. Schaefer, J. Kern, L. Brown, K. Horning, J. Strecker, D. Hunter, M. Monarchi, L. DuBois, P. Schart, J. Tom, M. Ocker, J. Norman, S. Drexel, B. Leber, M, Sams. 86 Juniors: R. Kihn, J. Hulteen, R. Schindley, Sophomores: J. Heal, J. Miller, M Buike J. Stuntz, K. Monarchi, M. Beachy, S. Sher- Jones, S. Kruger, B. Berglands, N Hart man, M. Yingling, V. Good, S. Bilger. Zimmerman, S. Vickery, P. DeLuca S D111 P. Dendinger, B. Miller. 1 - ..- f' Qs. 'gi Q X. 1,, J ,1 , l A .fd rf- 'J ll' I -V ' v J! Vu? Q 2225 xl GAA members enjoy the Play Day. GAA officers, Linda Brown, Diane Hillhouse, and Lana Moyer, admire the new sweatshirts. ' J .Q1v:4'.ll37 liimnmmn-wx 1,2 A ' an ag., ., .,,, x, . w ' iilhnalllmuaiirgilniiw. ,V ',' gg.: A., 5 - . AV , .f ,QE -iluumnnai 'src-sf.'.wsnf3,4.,,, . amp-ve.-. ,-. .... ,ef--J f . .. iT!!U 1f' iff?-'ill-'!3'F2LlLfi ..-if-I31FlI ,N 1 1, 1 , NH l W . f'tL'Hqypgi7 H - , -me .qv 5 . bw- E- '!12.ffx1bi' I' I 1' 419 Aw E 'Q IFFQ., LLL, x, 4 . o til- i'fzg x: 1' 1- ir-.2 I 'I , .. , ' f l Vlflfv v ,. L K E l A ill I x f 4' E , Q Y. is 'I - F. . J 1 H K Lifesaving-SEATED, left to right: S. Dillon, G. Coe, J. Reineke, D. Helber, D. Hillhouse, P. Seltzer. STANDING: K. Monarchi, M. Grubb, P. Napka, J. ! T. .J F rllml::': .::':'-u::':'!'1:7::1 ':t u:'u:':::'::: :.:!:::g:'::.'15I: 1 .::1'!zrf:n!:lll!!rn':nl5.':.'. -LEP. iii 3 5 , . . , . , , . . .--..4. . e '. 5'-'I Zo 1 ei :fl so 2-1 1 . 1 -5 + 1 :EA - - V' ' 'I ' L. .,. l - ,,.f , ' :ng . if v Q... 1 Q A 2. if fr'f rs:igg - K, - ' -f ' ' , f' N:',,,L.f -'- Lvl' '.1'-':7,: Z3::f:' !f,I.j. ,l fax: -if li E., . .Q ,...,. FC' .. . Q-,g,,.,:,:,-, , ,f Ball, J. Voss, T. Frankfather, R. Ullman, J. Sea- man, D. Hillhouse, C. Allan, K. Horning, M. Napka, M. Ocker. 87 ,Xig -Lf-- E ' ' -- .O , X . X S . A ' L Sy P -!-.f'XX,S- NTT ff--- , 'Si'- lui SOFTBALL-ROW 1. lcft to right: S. Vickcry, P. Dendinger, C. Allan, and K. Dysard. ROW 2: L. Moyer. C. Hutchins. P. Mc- Carthy. K. Groulich, and J. Dennis. Intramurals Soon after school opened the intramurals program for girls began with softball. Even though faced with the problem of split-sessions, intramurals were con- tinued. These were scheduled period seven when the majority of the students had their lunch period. The girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Mrs. Barbara Henderson, played sports ranging from softball to badminton. The boys were also able to have a full year of in- tramurals. Mr. Charles Hickman and Mr. John Casey were supervisors of sports ranging from touch football to ping-pong. In the spring of the year, the Senior boys won the baseball championship title as they defeated all other classes at B.H.S. This year mixed intramurals were included on the intramural schedule. The mixed groups participated in volleyball, ping-pong, and badminton. - Y 1-'L' A ' Q. .4 ' . Q . fr, V' ' -' i' A-,,,l VOLLEYBALL-ROW l. left to right: L. DuBois, P. DcLuca M. Rowland, M. Burke, N. Hart. A. Garman, and M. Ockei ROW 2: M. Monarchi, S. Smith, and K. Monarchi. 1. ' V. 'CJ i -. , N- . , -W. . I I , H , . I. I , . lx f 1- FIELDBALL-ROW 1, left to right: R. Kihn, S. Raish. ROW A. Garman, M. Beachy, J. Dennis, C. Allan, L. Brown. ROW S. Kruger, J. Scagnetti, C. Zimmerman, M. Burke. .,,.' 'chili 1 r - , i f 5' . . X, 'J BASKETBALL-ROW 1, left. to right: M. Burke, C. Zimmerman, S. Smith, N. Schaefer, K. Greulich, ROW 2: R. Kihn, B. Pasqualin, M. Monarchi, L. Brown. '75 PING PONG CHAMPS: Doubles-Barb Pasqualin. :md Bertha Millerg Singles-Barb Lebcr. Q I n 'Ir '7 iv E kids.-, . vw' .fxzfbuqb PADDLE BADMINTON: L. Moyer, N. Hart, S. Gilmore, and D. Johnson .Qi Q BASKETBALL-ROW 1, left to right: B. Keys, H. Bolen. ROW 2: N. Lilli, J. Nicely, J. Garman, Bob Barr. TOUCH FOOTBALL-ROW 1, left to right: R. Dennis, R. Gale, R. Bax- ter, B. Brugnone. ROW 2: C. Fought, P. Englund. ROW 3: C. Kronewitter, K. Zehner. Not pictured: S. Thomas. 1 VOLLEYBALL-ROW 1, left to right: C. Kronewitter, P. Englund, B. Brugnone. ROW 2: R. Dennis, R. Gale, K. Zehner, C. Fought, R. Bax- ter. Not pictured: S. Thomas. ii, MIXED VOLLEYBALL-ROW 1, left to right: D. Brown, B. Berglands, M. Monarchi, S. Raish, P. McCarthy. ROW 2: D. Straziuso, L. Hartley, W. Warden. Not pictured: K. Lee, C. Burrill. .RN- CHAMPSI SIDQIQS-CHl'Ol Allang Doubles- Raish and Diane Hillhouse. ' PING PON G MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPS: Pat McCarthy and Ted Rhudy. BADMINTON MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPS Roger Zimmerman and Carol Allan. Library Club members, Louella Zickafoose, Susan Francis, Bill Degler, Dave Jim Strecker, and Connie Kellar, spend a quiet afternoon in the library. Library Club advisor Mrs. McCombs and President Dave Nicely submit the title's of new books into the card catalogue. 92 P' . bi X pf f., x T i I ' + 1 . ' x .rff , Mr. Wolfe and Mr. D'Ettorre enjoy the Library Club Tea which was given for the BHS teachers in November. Library Club officers and assistant, Bill Degler, Downing, Connie Kellar, and Jim Strecker, work gently in the library. Library Club The officers of the Library Club are President David Nicely, Vice-president Jim Strecker, Secretary Connie Kellar, and Treasurer William Degler. They united in planning to give the Library Club one of its most successful years. On the 14th of November, the club held a tea for the teachers of the high school and the librarians of the public library. The tea was open the entire school day so that all would have a period in which they could come. The 20th of November was the date of the initiation ceremonies for the new members. These were Susan Francis, Marilyn Hayhow, and Louella Zickefoose. The Christmas party for the club took place on the 21st of December. In all of these, all of the members were present. Almost 240 books have been added to the library. . . l . f 'turetzm l l M A W 'UnTR4ff'fE 1!'ll'i:7' i ww Q eiswiilllilf 1 fit I Milli' ly In I lwl his O00 'M ul,-5 -15 AL., , ,.L.,... .14-.i. A.. ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Seated, left to right: S. Raish, den, D. Hillhouse, L. Brown, J. Kern, L. Hartley, , Tom, S. Heltman, K. Hart, M. Seltzer, S. Drexel, M. Monarchi, C. Allan, P.Schart, R. Zimmerman, T. Barnard, M. I. DuBois, V. Good, L. Nation, and S. Funk. Standing: Miss Buf- Seltzer, R. Nelson, and M. Dotsenko, igton, D. Hunter, M. Rowland, D. Tommas, K. Fisher, W. War- The initiation into the Alfred Ross Chapter of the National Honor Society was held on May 2. The re- quirements for membership in the NHS include char- acter, leadership, scholarship, and service. Further re- quirements specify that a junior must have an average of at least 90 percent for his first two and one half years of high school, and a senior must be in the upper third of his class. The Thespian Society helps the student to appreciate the dramatic arts. All members follow the motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Requirements for membership in the Thespian So- ciety are arrived at by the point system. One point equals approximately ten hours of work on a play. Ten points are necessary for Thespian membership. THESPIANS-ROW 1, left to right: S. Raish, V. Good, L. Seltzer. ROW 3: J. Chapman, B. Garlic, W. Warden, J. DuBois, S. Heltman, B. Manlet, K. Ryan, L. Nation, K. Hart, and Strecker, T. L8Sh'-lay. D- N0ttkC, D- TOIYIIHHS, R- Ra M. Napka. ROW 2: J. Beiler, M. Dotsenko, P. Schart, M. Row- mon, T. Seamon, D. Nicely, and B. Barr. land, C, Owens, M. Monarchi, Miss Schachtele, M. Fritz, and M. 'lkspians 93 Y Teens-ROW 1, left to right: C. Bellman, D. DeWitt, K. Ryan, A Garman, J. Myers, N. Leonard, C. Allan, J. Johnson, L. Hen- singer, L. DuBois, S. Ross, S. Latham. ROW 2: C. Hawkins, P. Miano, C. Ballew, S. Sherman, T. Frankfather, M. Sams, J. Hul- teen, N. Russel, G. Lepley, J. Norman, K. Tucker, W. Overton, S Bilger. ROW 3: C. Armstrong, R. Schindley, M. Eldred, J. Y-Tccns Following the traditions set in past years, the Y-Teen Club carried out such service projects as Friendly Beg- gars' Nite, assisting in the UNICEF Drive, the Heart Fund, the March of Dimes Drive, and holding a Valen- tine's Party for the orphans in the Flat Rock Chil- dren's Home. Even though these and other service projects kept the girls busy, there still remained time for them to have fun. The Y-Teens planned and carried out a Sadie Hawkins Dance. The BHS gym was transformed into a Dogpatch farm yard. Daisy Mae and Li'L Abner dominated the scene along with many farm animals. lVlr. John Casey, disc jockey for the evening, added some southern charm. The boys arrived escorted by the girls and sporting corsages made by them. All were attired in seemingly authentic hilly-billy costumes. The parents of Y-Teen girls attended the Buffet Supper and Candlelight Service held at St. Paul's E and R Church. The first part of the evening con- sisted of a potluck supper served buffet-style in the Fellowship Hall. After the meal, everyone proceeded to the sanctuary, where the candlelight service was held. Various girls gave readings, stories, and prayers. The singing of Christmas carols concluded the service. Five senior girls from the Y-Teen Club traveled to the United Nations in New York City. Sue Raish, Linda DuBois, Jeret Kern, Margaret Monarchi, and Dianne Hunter spent a few exciting days there, tour- ing the U. N. Building and points of interest in New York. Voss, K. Hart, M. Groff, K. Greulich, M. Ocker, C. Owens, M. Seltzer, V. Hillman, S. Ball. ROW 4: M. Beachy, S. Shoemaker, D. Weaver, J. Breon, V. Tibboles, K. Horning, P. Seltzer, M. Ball, J. TerVeen, P. McCarthy, M. Fritz, V. Coup. ROW 5: L. Nation, M. Mitchell, R. Kihn, P. Lehnert, M. Grubb, K. Monar- chi, K. Swift, J. Tom, L. Brown. Y-Teen advisors Miss Henman and Mrs. Henderson and President Sue Raish discuss plans for a future meeting. Y-Teens-ROW 1, left to right: S. Sass, J. Jones, M. Beiler, N. Fiscus, M. Hayhow, C. DeLuca, L. Emery, C. Allan, J. Mon- archi, Y. Finney, B. Frederick, C. Clark, P. Dendinger, S. Gilmore, ROW,2: L. Angello, L. Weilnau, G. Gillum, B. Andrews, C Breon, C. Beebe, L. Overton, K. Yundt, M. Wahl, L. Laub L. Raish, J. Hawkins, L. Saflell, P. Garman, A. Hankhammer ROW 3: C. Starr, C. Leonard, C. Kruger, M. Lodge, J. Dennis, S. Dillon, C. Snyder, S. Gillum, G. Frankfather, L. Liston, R. Bailey, B. Hunter, I. Johnson, S. Wolfe, K. Snyder. ROW 4 S. Kruger, J. Heal, G. Charles, N. Ferry, N. Hart, M. Burke S. Kistler, C. Lippert, R. Andrews, J. Burley, D. Crawford D. Brown, C. Zimmerman, K. Basset, S. Thomas, S. Smith ROW 5: S. Francis, B. Berglands, M. Baker, C. Keys, D. Strecker M. Clark, N. Hillhouse, C. Hutchins, P. Napka, P. Miller, C Franklin, A. Birkholz, J. Hildebrand. Y-Teen cabinet-ROW 1, left to right: J. Stuntz, V. Good, S. Heltman. ROW 2: L. Moyer, S. Snyder, V. Koch, M. Monarchi, D. Hillhouse, S. Drexel. ROW 3: J. Miller, S. Vickery, S. Funk, P. Schart, M. Dotsenko, M. Rowland, J. Detlefsen. 95 Advisors of Hi-Y, Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Stonestreet, and President Roger Zimmerman stop in the hall for a few minutes. Hi-Y officers, Wayne Warden, Louis Hartley, Dave Nicely, Jack Rundt, and Jim Strecker, stop for a few minutes in the hall. Hi-Y On September 17, President Roger Zimmerman opened the 1962-63 Hi-Y year by leading the members in the ideals of the club: To create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and community the high standards of Christian Character, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, and clean living. As in years past the meetings were scheduled for every Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. at seven o'clock. Some of the annual pleasures enjoyed by the mem- bers are: the Heidelberg football game, a pre-legislative assembly, a Weekend at a Y.M.C.A. camp, a program on dating with the Y-Teens, Mother and Son Banquet, and many interesting meetings. One program of special interest this year was when Edward Monarchi showed slides of South America. After the home football games, the Hi-Y sponsors a dance at the Y.M.C.A. The profits from these dances go to many worthwhile causes. This year the Hi-Y gave S125 to the Y.M.C.A. drive, S100 to World Service, and S525 to George William's College. Each year, at Christmas time, this club sells peanut brittle and turns the money over to the World Service Fund. And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not charity flovej, it prohteth me nothing is a quotation from the Bible, in which the Hi-Y firmly believes. This year Roger Zimmerman, Randy Nelson, Sam Barrett, and David Kuhn spent an informative week- end participating in Youth in Government held at Columbus. This year the club was successfully led by President Roger Zimmerman, Vice-President Louis Hartley, Sec- retary Jim Strecker, Treasurer Jack Rundt, Chaplain David Nicely, and Program-Chairman Wayne Warden. The Hi-Y owes its success to its two advisers: Mr. Donald Stonestreet and Mr. Herbert Wolfe. Mr. Stone- street has been with the club for six years and Mr. Wolfe almost 25 years. Hi-Y-ROW 1, left to right: D. Linder, S. Miller, A. Close, B. D. Tommas. ROW 3: D. Gildenmeister, B. Harris, D. Kuhn Andrews, E. Wahl, D. Polley, M. Ware, W. Phillips, J. Beiler, D. Smith, K. Zehner, J. Billings, J. Degler, B. Schindley, M C. Walters. ROW 2: B. Harris, J. Gai-man, S. Barrett, F. Hunt, McClain, T. Lopeman. J. Reitz, J. Degler, G. Gobel, T. Barnard, R. Gale, G. Sams, New members are inducted into the Hi-Y at the annual initiation. 97 wus. Q K 1. I ll' si- ' . lx 1 - ., - i it -4. 3, st. ,P 1:4 M , , - -A nn. ,, - .M If X i 1 I 'Q 1-, I pi' ' Q JT !'? - I R ' 5 1' ' 1 1 Q' nf ' '- nv- il 1 i 9 Pen-1 A 7 ,. 1 n uf w ff' 'Q ' ' . 5. ,T K V . .- -P-,in iff, v a.',....s,- , -43--..f,g,,, ! ,H ...-. ! Q 1? My 'fifvvm 1 Q 4 'L '1 5 . AL' vin T j .ps -f-W . L 347. - 'h 7 'Vt' Ei! 2' aj wg, 1 ' V1 S 'LM wk J Q t 'fa eg f X1 . R -L ,W -' ll fm 1, 1: A Q Q Zi, , , 17'-, -aa. W 11 N A'-5' jlH',4'.i K ' tj W1 U 5 ' ' V I W- ,, V , , I-1 , LP-'1 V ' ,, . Q.Q543,'y+:A 1 1 . ' '51 'if'ivT351i'- -sv-.NA - A A , ' A A fx -2 - if w6i:j'x '!.1g.- -N f H ll w , . ' . - - -.asm . - N , A,r:,,,,.,, My X , ' . N g - , , 1, - 4, 4-N . P ,,f2Smf T1v, - A . 1 W V - 1 . Z -Q. - 5, L.-iffy 3 ' , gf.-, ,f Nj., xy. f-, , V1 'Q .www , , h , . , -gs. . x . - ' - S 1 X' 'fi X -4 ' ' A 4 I , V' P N -1 A ,., 7 u 71 r ' ' A' ' 'NQ F N ' A r 1 ul .f , A, r . QW Q -e- s-was.n.am.mL v . :su The Redmen plan for a victory in the pre-game huddle. HEAD COACH LOWELL SHAFFER Redmen Capture Second .O.L. Crown Extending their winning streak to 18 games, the long- est in the history of B.H.S., the Redmen gridders kept the Northern Ohio League crown with their second straight undefeated season. Right guard and co-captain Joe Siesel, outstanding in punting with a 40-yard average, led Bellevue's tough defense, composed of Jack DeLuca, Tom Lopeman, Dennie Norman, Dick Seymour, and Doug Smith, which broke up play after play of the opponents. The Redmen allowed eight touchdowns, and only three came against the first team. The backfield continued to deserve the Wreckers tag as they continually drilled holes in the foes' defenses to total 312 points, while the rugged defense held the opponents to only 56 points. Marc McClain was the top scorer for the season with 80 points to his credit. Six members of the Redman squad were chosen to be on the All N.O.L. team. Bellevue was honored when Joe Siesel, Marc McClain, and Jim Culler were chosen to be on the All State team. The results of the Redmen's victorious season can be credited to the team's hard work, spirit, support from the fans and cheerleaders, and Fine coaching. BURNELL HOFFMAN Line Coach CHARLES HICKMAN Backlield Coach l . 4 , . ...J a - .n..,,x, . ri NOL Team Honors: Jim Culier, Ted Rhudy, Joe Siesel, Wayne Warden, and Jack DeLuca. r . LX 21 731 I I Q71 F 5 i+J Wfvk iv Wg, fa' K 40 sri' Xfw 1, W M1 C9 lf! Q K. ' u .5-To .w -'--f'--v---xr 2 .319 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1, left to right: J. Nicely, K. Lee, D. Dumas, J. Chapman, A. Mason, D. Garman, W. Zink, L. Pugh. ROW 2: Head Coach Lowell Shaffer, J. DeLuca, ,K T. Lopeman, D. Smith, R. Dennis, S. Barrett, B. Kahle, D. Nor- man, M. McClain. ROW 4: Line Coach Burnell Hoffman, J. Todd, D. Seymour, C. Burrill, M, Hoffman, G. Sams, C. Hassinger, C. Torrise, D. Tommas, T. Mowery, J. Erf, J. Siesel, W. Warden, Backlield Coach Charles Hickman. T. Rhudy, J. Culler. ROW 3: R. Nelson, G. VanFleet, J. Crosby, l Bellevue 20 Bucyl-us 0 In the league opener, the Redmen met a determined Bucyrus team which held them scoreless the en- tire first half. With the hard-run- ning of fullback Wayne Warden, the Redmen scored three touch- downs in the second half to emerge to a 20-0 victory. Bellevue 28 Tifhn Columbian 1 Despite a second-half Tiffin come back, th Redmen came out on top by 28-16 score. Ti Culler, Bellevue quarterback, gave an out standing performance by completing seven ou of eight passes during the game. Bellevue 30 Willard 14 A steady rain and muddy field could not stop the Redmen from scoring a 30-14 victory over the Willard Flashes. Marc McClain and Ted Rhudy pro- vided the thrills as they each reeled off 50-yard touchdown runs. ellevue '78 Upper Sandusky 0 The Redmen presented the Homecoming fans a well earned 28 0 victory over the Rams grind it out football the Redmen the fans and scouts well executed basic Bellevue 42 Norwalk 0 In one of their finest defensive and offensive showings of the year the Redmen easily drove the Truckers to defeat with a 42-0 vic- tory. Capped by War- den's 199 yards gained, the Redmen piled up 503 total yards com- pared with Norwalk's 176 yards. Bellevue 8 Shglby 6 The showdown-two unbeaten teams meet ing for the league title-the winner-BELLE VUE. Playing before a crowd of over 5,400 cheering fans, the Redmen displayed their greatest defensive effort of the season. Time after time the defensive team stopped the Whippets. Bellevue's lone touchdown came as Dick Seymour threw a sensational key block and halfback Marc McClain ran for six points On the PAT CULLER connected with end Tom Lopeman for two points Shelby scored with 1 20 remaining but failed to convert This game was truly the Bellevue team s finest game Bellevue 46 Galion 0 17, Redmen ends, Jack DeLuca and Tom Lope- man, and center, Tom Mowery, threw Galion for repeated losses as the Bellevue Redmen rolled to a 46-0 victory. The highlight of this game was co-captain, Joe Siesel's picking off a Galion pass and ramb- ling 50-yards for a touchdown. A T. ff N' ,.. KP. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1, left to right: J. Kramer, D. Rufiing, J. Gampetro, J. Collins, B. Myers, P. Leonard, D. Gil- denmeister, R. VanFleet, R. Horn. ROW 2: M. Stark, D. Richard- sorr, J. Burrill, H. Robison, R. Beaubouef, G. Goebel, F. Hunt, J. McKenzie, G. Lee, N. Lilli. ROW 3: J. Dillinger, G. Brunei R. Ries, M. Mason, K. Collier, D. Farrington, J. Chapman S. Thomas, W. Rufiing, R. Killian, D. Straziuso, J. Billings. Reserves Face Difficult Season The main purpose of reserve football is to acquaint future varsity gridders with fundamentals. Individual performances are not stressed and the main emphasis is placed on the development of teamwork and a basic knowledge of football. This year's reserve squad, coached by Mr. James Gribble and Mr. Lowell Rossman, posted a 2-4 record, with both victories over Norwalk, 34-6, and 16-8. The team is composed of underclassmen. Each year, a few sophomores are chosen for varsity duty, thus weaken- ing the reserves. OPPONENT WE THEY Bucyrus 0 16 Norwalk 34 6 Tiffin 6 8 Norwalk 16 8 Shelby 22 44 Willard 0 8 104 hi Reserve football coaches, Mr. James Gribble and Mr. Lowell Rossman spend a great deal of time coaching the Reserve Football Squad. 'ff With the aid of John Collins' blocking, Nick Lilli starts off on a touchdown run. FOOTBALL MANAGERS-left to right: Eric Scag- netti, Tom Folk, Joe Beiler, Bob Drexel, Dick Pea- cock and Paul Miller are always ready to rush out Mr. Nick Belfiore and Mr. Robert B10mek9, Junior High on fha Held to aid the Redmen- coaches, discuss the scores of the games. Junior High Learns Fundamentals Over eighty freshmen, seventh, and eighth grade boys composed the junior high football squad. These future BHS grid stars worked eagerly at practice ses- sions, absorbing football fundamentals from junior high coach Robert Blomeke. Nick Belfiore assisted, in his first year, as line coach. The team posted a 0-2-3 record, and showed potential, though out-sized in most contests. The kids worked real hard. I was happy with the fact that they never gave up. They were a good group to work with for that reason, said Coach Blomeke. During the reserve game with Norwalk the action was fast and furious. ml' inf: ,IS I wife ' . utils? Q bl an , l au VP -5 .4. if l' vt ' X . . 'iv .... 4 H- ft ' ' f' . - .- ' f , .J rf wi- 'fr f fffsfe . 1-, T 7 ' j , . . - i '. . . . gg '15- - f ' 2' fi , ' if ' zifll, A A J P Ai. .J 'ff J -1-flif-'. is 12' flu f f R ' ' . Y IVE Am ,I :Atl K tx ' r n ,H - 5 ,,Yv. 1 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW 1, left to right: D. Wolfe, P. Marikis, R. Nelson, T. Schart, R. Meyers, R. DeLuca, B. Kudro. ROW 2: P. Fleming, K. Hummel, B. Ross, G. Goss, S. Sberna, T. McPeak, B. Bickhart, J. Strebel, M. Giammella, R. Shoemaker, N. Stancliff, T. Norman, D. Doster, G. Crosby. ROW 3: B. Dumas D. Reineke, M. Sieger, D. Laub, B. Steinke, D. Doster 3 v B. Farr, T. Sass, B. Sberna, D. McClain, G. Billiard, G. Pagnard, T. Norman, J. Thonen, J. Langwell, J. Degler, J. McWilliams. ROW 4: D. LaFollette, G. Farson, T. Acierno, H. Haff, J. Weasner, J. Branco, G. Koch, P. Keller, B. Nottke, M. Ware, L. Sherman, G. Whitehead, L. Lee, L. Meador, E. Sieger, B. Burns, J. Bizorik, D. Vogus. 105 Junior McClain goes up for two points. Varsity cagcrs post Coach Charles Hickman's 1962-63 varsity cagers fin- ished Northern Ohio League play in a tie with Upper Sandusky for third place, posting a 4-3 league record. Overall, they had a 7-10 mark. Although against su- perior height in many contests, the Redmen fought all the way. A few highlights were their wins over Ashland, 53- 45, and over Bucyrus, 58-35, Upper Sandusky, 55-38, Willard, 65-51, and Shelby, 51-31, all in league outings. In tournament action, the Redrnen drew a first round bye, defeated Port Clinton in the second round, 43-37, and lost a heartbreaker to Huron in the sectional finals, 45-43. The Redmen displayed some brilliant basketball in both games, closing the season in good style, since both Huron and Port Clinton had defeated the Redmen easily in regular season play. Junior Marc McClain was the season highpoint man with 240 points, including tourney action. Bill Keys was next with 212, and co-captains Jim Culler and Roger Zimmerman scored 111 and 95, respectively. BILL KEYS If ,X ROD GALE l 1 1 .J ff N .a 'J fl 'u 7.1 my -'H ., ,E K. pl' Q' 1 l ROG ZIMMERMAN 4 -3 League Record OPPONENT WE Alumni 46 Shelby 48 Norwalk 38 Sandusky 41 Vermilion 65 Tlorvvalk 53 Ashland 53 Bucyrus 58 Iiuron 44 Upper Sandusky 554 VVH1ard 64 Galion 55 Port Clinton 55 Shelby 51 Tiffin Columbian 48 Sandusky St.hHaryE 75 Toledo Bowsher 36 Tournament Port Clinton 43 Iluron 43 THEY 80 44 63 65 68 79 45 35 58 38 51 70 68 31 64 72 42 37 45 0, MANAGER COACH LOUIS HARTLEY CHARLES HICKMAN WAYNE WARDEN .ln - ',,... .....,-' 'y' 7 .-iv V' .1. : . , 'I .f4x. 3 f '. s.'v ..'.': n - ,f ,, 5..- M9759 Ti DAVE REITZ . iq. , 'w '34 5, 1 'i RAF ,.,.li,L5Aa,11 hd .?-V X Iv , , .5 .,q, .i . ,gu- , ' 'i'a'a ' . ,. 23 'fm My JIM CULLER ' sv , , xi- I qu ' w W 0 Y 1,1 . 'fgp Q ff 34 M N .I J ' ' J 'G 4 a WAI fl. A 'K , ,ar , 'fp F f ' X un- V x - -A . ,J'f' wx. -xv! fx ,Je , f 3 .f ', r -. . ' ' X. r , px, ,pf ,Y Z --Ja. L A 5 - . L f F ' .- 'zvpff ,lf . lg ' sa .EW Wim ' - 1 ' ' ' V rs ff' 'Sf' 2' Tiff' W 'Zh , ,xrA.. 4. .Aw lin I! 5,4 -l..L' f 14133 if -.1 1 I of ' 1 1 Mk -.f ,- ..f' xttel goes up Opponents Shelby Norwalk Clyde Vermillion Sandusky Norwalk Ashsand Bucyrus Huron Upper Sandusky Willard Galion Port Clinton Shelby Tiffin Columbian Sandusky St. Mary's Toledo Bowsher We They 7 l 61 32 .Q . 7 Xi 1 QU - 43 31 . 52 31 ft 'W 'lg 37 31 325.-E 20 40 30 45 48 44 43 48 35 43 36 tsl 47 40 49 39 57 49 54 53 61 32 46 45 54 30 37 33 RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-SEATED, left to right: R. wooisey, M. caiiaghan, G Roser, B. Black, O. Collins, M. Hoffman, and D. Lawrence. STANDING: N. Lilli, S. Schaefer D. Seymour, J. Close, D. Straziuso, L. Pugh, and Coach Robert Blomeke. Twelve sophomore boys victoriously wound up the season with a record of sixteen wins and one loss. Showing great promise for next year's varsity, their style of team-work is one of determination and success. When the chips were down, their winning ways brought them out on top. Their one defeat of the season came only in the final minutes of play when they were downed by a scanty 3 points. In the first five games they dropped their opponents by a wide margin. They then were defeated by Norwalk, but came right back by winning the rest of their games. Altogether they came out on top in the Reserve class of the NOL. E 3 I f 3 1 4 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW ler, and G. Strayer. ROW 3: D. Finkler, G. 1, left to right: J. Fryar, B. Sberna, T. Griffin, Pagnard, B. Sweet, Coach Lowell Shaffer, P. B. Houlc, and S. Grimm. ROW 2: L. Todd, D. Callagan, L. Kahle, and L. Sherman. LaFo1lcttc, D. Shoemaker, M. Sieger, J. Deg- RESERVE COACH ROBERT BLOMEKE FRESHMAN COACH LOWELL SHAFFER 109 v ' . mt. , t- J 1--' ,--,,,,.,4.-n. np- 4 aff-:Q -1,,, ,fi 1 .1 - A.:-l fr mt-.:.:2.fa2..i. Q.-w -Sw-1,?. a45ii-a '-15.3-fgwziyf. iff- xfrfi' :sf-arg,-' -Ffa.- .s.-,.. A75-5.-.',f,s.Wf-1v,,'Ef --nm, I-wap .- 'fit n .1 5.-4 :?I55.1ma:1.-a1f.:5v'.!f2z- ' Js.-2331. F- ,3-aff' ,. air,-::-F, -fl 'SF-J 'Is ll-1 141 U54 Q .,-.'..,g..-rr,-ra.. - -sQ.me-:gf-rw fl!-.iv . V.-Rm?-123'-. -if eggs- -if-,w . f'?yws15,2+i 71,lff'iiiv'2 En? -' N ' ics f . n'g1f.g.2:3eLtf,.e.g5i:g- :Ui 1-' jkwjgil' , gp3,,,,g- ug q!5.i. pvl is4irY . L 1- 'f2Lf5,e!5.ria:.5-gi '-' 13-.-:gags lf' L' -'1 43-5 si A ' -ll' ' 133. 1 1 4' .l.- Y WJ- M... -'f ii 'r4ff7 'i 'f--'ajfclk' W' '7m:li'1 F'7'., . f ' :.'-- - ,fi . '-,-ff.:f,.w- ,J-' - 1,-w:L'?f1R-.-v. -f ., 4. -vsp. sf V' has rm' :fir--, .5-gmwaan. -.?,' ,..rg,1-sggfp.,1.'m.q,f-,Hg q ,1,,1'fa. -L.. if- 1' e' .. . ' - .al-f'm1 .1 .f : -.f.4f--rl-Hare: ri . '- ' --3-f-.1sz--F .ef . A 1- ' u . ' :a.,:1!-gas ,-vl 'f--wi, ' - .' 'f -'?'g?4'5 lf .112 Q' -.2 f'5f - 1. 1 f l 1 ., -'- u' gs 1, --'- . ' A 'S ' - 1- 55'.'--- ' -fa ' ' I 1 ' , .ra--. . 1 k V f . . . . . .guy Y V F 1 - . 'aww' Y l f' ,- ' 4 it Tom Lopeman clears the bar to set another record. Cindcrmcn Post 8 - 1 Record In Coach Lee HuFfman's last year at BHS, the track team had one of the best seasons in years. The Redmen compiled a 6-1 record, losing only one, to Tiffin Colum- bian. In the N OL meet, they finished second, edged by Tifiin for the championship, 61-59. The tribe finished third in the Bucyrus Relays, fourth in the Tiffin Relays, third in the sectional meet, and eleventh in the District, out of a 49-team field. Seven BHS records were either tied or broken. Dick Seymour threw the discus 141'7 for a new markg Fran Hunt ran the 440 in 52.2, Tom Lopeman pole vaulted 11'9 g the 880 relay team-Jerry Nicely, Larry Meyers, Rog Zimmerman, Wayne Warden-covered the distance in 1: 34.2, Jerry Nicely broke the 100-yard dash record with 10.1, Wayne Warden broke the shot put record with a throw of 50'7 g the mile relay team-Rog Zim- merman, Fran Hunt, Gary Sams, Dave Reitz-set a new mark of 3: 31.4. Nicely, Warden, and the mile relay team all ad- vanced to competition in the state meet. 110 1 N wi gif'-1 . xiii: if xy vi Lv, . tiny.. , S I ASSISTANT COACH HEAD COACH ROBERT BLOMEKE LEE HUFFMAN Wayne Warden leaps for Bellevue in the broad jump. '1 1 I . rl LW M' wx I vf ' Nl .1-N I1 TRACK TEAM-ROW 1, left to right: T. Lopeman, J. Nicely, F Franklin, J. Erf, W. Warden, J. Miller, R. Zimmerman, D. Reitz T. Rhudy, and J. DeLuca. ROW 2: J. Burrill, D. Gildenmeister, C. Kronewitter, D. Seymour, N. Lilli, S. Barr, L. Meyer, F. Hunt G. Sams, R. Nelson, J. Culler, and H. Bolen. ROW 3: B. Green S. Sberna, D. Polley, B. Bickhart, J. McWilliams, E. Weasner, J. Langwell, G. Whitehead, T. Griflin, G. Goss, and J. Fryar. ROW 4: P. Leonard, M. Ware, J. Branco, C. Walters, J. Thonen, J. Williams, B. Herrel, R. Horn, J. Herrel, B. McCarthy, G. Brunner, and A. Close. Q K blexhkg -' L' C rn, 1-5, X J 1 'E'b.'qri v-iv continues to break the BHS cindermen. ,v-Z7 .,a'f? RH Xa' uf: We 'S- 9 I It ' - .. . f 1 49 1 ww- - '.f..5' V '.1'.-lm. A. f '- 15- Q ,fini- ' . - . 'E'-'f'-af Ns' T ..- - .qff 'r.,--,ff -:file- ' . . ' 'ffvd -'- L2 -,' . -'af ' ,I ,- -. M-3. -Y. h 'v' ? ' 46. '...'4 V- 1.,.-- t-'. H-.psf-Ji, -11711 ,- --, 1 E ': f .Gare ' , gy- , ..-ur f -. ., -,- -...1:-ff--.f- . 2,-T . 'Eff-if-g 'H'-k,?'.Q'3 ' -sr '.-. A-vr .'1' - -N ' .. -f-v fa,-4 - if--,.-fe' ken-- ' -S--' 4' - mf- ., ' 11 Y. 1 - ..1-'ff--1. wik- dash man for BHS Jerry Jack DeLuca throws the shot put for Sophomore Fran Hunt places Mile runner Fred Franklin first in the 440 yard run- runs the long distance and brings in another first for the Bellevue cindermen. 5 gg ,. 111 1 ' . -1 L. . ' 'L .-.-.Q 1 Junior Roger Dennis returns a serve during one of his many games. Tennis Team Completes Season Bellevue High School's tennis team finished the sea- son with five wins and three losses. In the NOL- Cardinal Conference tournament helcl at Mansfield Madison, they finished fifth out of seven. In the annual sectional tournament held at San- dusky, Bel1evue's two singles teams and two doubles teams all were defeated except Roger Dennis who was eliminated in the district finals. Members of the squad were: Roger Dennis, Mike Callaghan, Owen Collins, Bob Anthony, Jeff Crosby, Ron Gonya, Jack Chapman and Bill Degler. Rodney Gale, a senior letterman, was lost to the team early in the season because of appendicitis. The team was coached by Paul Sackett. Doubles players Owen Collins, Bob Anthon Jeff Crosby, and Ronnie Gonya take a break ann' pose for the photographer. TENNIS TEAM-ROW 1, left to right: R. Gonya, M. Callaghan, and R. Dennis. ROW 2: B Degler, O. Collins, B. Anthony, and J. Crosby. Not pictured: R. Gale and J. Chapman. x - v - 1 ,- TENNIS COACH PAUL SACKETT New Spring Sport This year marked the debut of varsity golf at BHS. Since five of the other seven Northern Ohio League schools had golf as a major sport, a team was organized here, with Mr. Burnell Hoffman as coach. Posting a 7-10 record, and finishing fourth in the league meet held at Willard on May 11, the boys, all underclassmen, gained valuable experience and showed improvement as the season progressed. Five players were awarded letters: Junior Marc McClain, sophomores Mark Hoff- man, Bob Drexel, Kit Hetrick, and Jim Gampetro. GOLF TEAM-KNEELING, left to right: Frank Terzo, Bob Drexel, Dave Rufling, Jim Gampetro, and Gary Koch. STANDING: Dennis Blair, Kit Het- rick, Marc McClain, Mark Hoffman, and Jim Schaefer. Coach Burnell Hoffman. Kit Hetrick and Bob Drexel watch as Mark Hoffman puts. -3 :M V l X.f- A1 Cheerleaders Bellevue High School cheerleaders added a new pep symbol this year-a spirit jug. It played a very impor- tant part in pep assemblies. The cheerleaders awarded it each week to the class who used their lungs to the utmost. It also traveled to every football and basket- ball game. Go! Go! Where? Where? We want a touchdown over there! was a chant that was yelled many times by the varsity cheerleaders during the football season. Wearing bright crimson wool slacks and bulky white sweaters with fringed hoods, they cheered our hard driving gridiron team on to victory. After football season, the cheerleaders twisted into the basketball season with new cheers and uniforms. l :Fc- PAT MCCARTHY As they yelled their new cheers, the varsity pepsters wore smart looking white corduroy skirts and match- ing tops trimmed with red collars. The full circular skirts were lined with flashy red satin, While a red B over a megaphone with the girls name on it added color to the tops. The reserve cheering squad chose red wool jumpers with B emblems like the varsity. Their white blouses, with three-quarter length sleeves and wide collars, peeked out of their jumpers. VICKI HILLMAN GAIL LEPLEY VICKI Gooo PAT MIANO Y-.,' it? . W3 Lf E l -ff, AE ef: J Qs .ZH-L Pat Miano Gail Lepley Pat McCarthy Vicki Hillman Vicki Good JANET MILLER CAROL ZIMMERMAN JANET MILLER SCHERL KISTLER gp -- Q ,.',',1l! 'fi -il ' 4' A: I ,VN lvl' r I 1 V 1 l'.' vi . I SCI-IERL KISTLER CAROL ZIMMERMAN Student council president Roger Zimmerman presents Varsity and reserve cheerleaders lead the weekly pep assembly. 1 , 1 i,,,TV. ,,,I i L I w 1 gi 1 L lg L, i L L is l l A L Q 4 si ' the recently acquired school banner to the varsity :heer1eaders. w I , -Z' F Q 1 4-ill? s s,,,,,5f GW- 115 nf, ' , , 1, 'ip UNDERCLASSME +R .-,w -. -4, .,,k-, 5.7 l W --'+...,- i ,,,, .--l-1-1,-1 ...i.il-1--1 l.li-li -- ---.,.,. -- I I 2, Zi: 1 u A i i i 1 5 , J 1 .-.Q W, +..,,- ,A . q-Q -1 Him-iq' ----,Y...-, ' a - -1-av-..' gQ' 'U l ' in -g...,., -i ...- -11--.1-- ..l...-- ...i. Qi - , -KLM ,i.-..- S ,- ,,,- ,,,,,,,,-,,,.......,.-,-a - ,,, -,-1i.---- ,-, .-,. -, ,- ar' QT .. ,fF1u.e , .ANA-P . 7i' 1. v Junior class officers, Randy Nelson, Anita Garman, Sherry Funk, and Judy Hulteen, chose their class rings. Juniors Early this year the juniors chose beautiful onix class rings. During the winter, fun and excitement was in store for all when the annual junior class party was held. Spring provided many happy events for the class. A delight- ful comedy A Rocket in His Pocket was presented in April. Many honors were also bestowed upon the juniors when seven members were inducted into National Honor Society, nine mem- bers to Thespians and five members were inducted into Quill and Schroll. On May 17th, the biggest event of the year took place when the juniors pre- sented Moonlight Serenadel' as the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom. Robert Andrews Kathy Armstrong John Artino Jennie Ball Carolyn Ballew Richard Barnes Bob Barr Sam Barrett Charles Baum Margaret Beachey 1' k wk ' A . I , In N' V I: fly li x ' if-' ,:?!uM1 'vl Barbara Beebe ,,,. f .. a wp Q 1 'fix rv -,X-Wa. ' Sherrie Bilger Q ii , , f j ,J 'ii' N Dennis Blair I Q H ' ' 1 6 ' Jean Breon ' ' f ' E i gi ' . . l 1? . -. Toni Briehl L mx., n , .l .- x I F7 -yi P ,fi--:.,, , I i i .f lak I1 V David Brooks ' if , Dennis Burns f 1 -- Joe Burrill 4 f -A at ' 1' , A, . . A , , ' 6 A. if ' , . P1eston Cameron J - - V 5 - - , X V Jack Chapman , - gf 6, ' . do 4 . V it Y X .il K A , Ginger Coe Keith Collier Kcn Colvin Jeff Crosby Roger Dennis Deanna DeWitt, Gerry Didcon Mari-Ann Dotscnko Karen Dysnrcl Lcnorc Egan g'f:,x.,iI X x , I 'ix '9 ' ' 154.-. 5, X' J Jerry Carman Doug Gildenmeistcr Rita Gonya Ronald Gonya Vicki Good Walter Gruvcs Kathy Green Marlene Groll' Marcia Grubb Bill Harris not pictured Karen Hurt , .u' 'W K n vi-'4 ' Ks N A F lx 1 5 su, 7 'Q f 1 li af ,S - l' 1 I l aw, 1 xX M., X. 'S' Hp. . X Q! I . . QQ-':s , , X v I .6 ' 5 z f llll , M .1 iallige Marlene Eldred Jim Enderle Shirley Fallecker Denny Farrington Tom Folk Calvin Fought Barbara Frisch Scharyle Funk Bill Garlic Anita Garman .as 5 75 'UW A in 119 Gary Kauffman Connie Kellar Judy Keough Ruthann Kihn Dick Killian Craig Kronewitter David Kuhn Louis LaBonte Jack LaPata Gene Lee not pictured Neil LaFollette Cheryl Hartman Allan Hasselbach Carol Hassenpflug Charles Hassinger Cathy Hawkins Lynn Hensinger Judy Hulteen Donna Johnson Janet Johnson Rose Juliano Pat Lehnert Duane Leininger Nan Leonard Tom Lopeman Tom Lyons Jim McClain Marc McClain Mike McDonnell Helen Manlet John Martin Linda Martin Dan Mcador Pat Meyers Pat Miano Jack Miller not pictured Karen Meacham Joan Miller Marion Miller Martha Mitchell Kay Monarchi Janice Mook 'A 4, h fp fg, f dsx N1 .. ci 1' - .. ' 5 x I X i Rl' ' 5 ff l '75 .' ' 5 ,9 1, ' X ' xii., i 'liz Wanda Rainey Dave Richardson Tom Ries Kay Ritter Pat Rospert Charles Rufling David Rufling Ellen Ruifner Kathy Ryan Gary Sams not pictured Nancy Russell , -L .Mgt li AA :Y 1-, H , X 5' ew Q P L fu Lana Moyer Janice Myers qt ty Linda Nation , eff , Randy Nelson K7 7554- if Jerry Nicely f Ca , L.. el. H Dennis Norman Dick Nottke Jean Pacchini Larry Petrey Karen Powers is 1 AES- ci A S.. B i A.. QF Sandy Sidoti Bob Skiles Doug Smith Ann Squires Sue Stapf Michael Stark Jane Stuntz Paul Suriano Steve Thomas Vicki Tibboles 1,1 71, -W - 5 U I - SH v I' wg'-'K . 1 lt , fi 1 'e - '4 uk - 1 X.f ,255 f i Q, ' gh 5 J F lf' y l , iw , K, Q. X A , V., h 'rw' f avi ii ,X f i... J. Janet Sanders Tina Sberna Dave Schaefer Rita Schindley Mike Scott not pictured Francis Scott Margaret Seltzer Ronald Shaffer Susan Sherman Shirley Shoemaker Mary Joan Sidoti K , ' is Y ir- 5 Y N. ff 1 , vffx. l . 3 ' 1 Ronald Tinnel Gary VanFlect Jenny Voss Tom Waters Dian Weaver Laura White Ted Williams Linda Wybcnsingei Mary Yingling Kim Zehner Sophomores The class of '65, the largest to enter BHS to date, participated in activities such as sports, music, and stu- dent council. The outstanding reserve basketball team was the pride of the sophomore class. Bonnie Andrews Mike Armstrong Roxanne Andrews Linda Angello Bob Anthony Margaret Baker not pictured Susan Barnett Sherrard Barr Donna Bartl Kathy Bassett Miko Baur Royce Bcauhoucf Carolyn Beche mg.-N i...,, A limi, in L X Bill Braun Cynthia Brcon Dianne Brown Susan Burforcl Gary Bruner Mary Grace Burke The Sophomores tak party. if .3 iss! Q, . L Gr - ' fl f L 1 '- 'f W x PI' , W l, 'S' ' l M L xx e out for refreshments at their annual class T- 'S lush 'f Mary Beiler Baiba Berglands Bonnie Bertsch John Billings Alison Birkholz Bob Black Gary Blood Carol Bloxson Floyd Boger Mary Jane Bogner Bob Bounds Ronald B1-andstrup 'v w 6 3 ,J - , 'S or K f 123 ' may 1 I f 1851 Bill Degler Margaret DeLuca Paula Dendinger Jean Detlefsen Jim Dillinger Nan Dillinger Susan Dillon Bob Drexel Dave Druckenmiller Dave Duddley Alice Duff Doyle Engler .I I. 1 . ' X Margie Gilbert Susan Gillum Sandy Gilmore Gene Goebel Dan Goodwin Maynard Grubb not pictured Jon Guloski ,QQ ,CMI xx, 11 13 If N , 4 'gn .W 1 f waz If if , X' Q 'xx 1 B. if' - - 5. 1' E-fi II .PZ lx 6 I ffl 4 . 'N 4' . X P - 4 I vxl fo S5225 J , H551 L4 fig K ' -UI Q C' . J - N' S iv. .-'fill '- . 4, I I I -' bn' I.-i f-. rr I. ' A , ' i I X 5 A I ., I ' l 1 . ' I V Q J Q 1 , -fe f f .im . 2. . 9 , ' - fn .,,-,Iing XI. X I R if! . J II I2-. m in g: ,g, I , 'PY il-. 5 Q uf 5. Ti ' V1 , 'li ' Tk. .. r , ge- . W ff f i 4 X ,. 1, xv - , If T IX H L' l Y. 4 Ls. -Jo, Q 1' Judy Burley Rex Burns Mike Callaghan Gail Charles Lynn Charles Allen Close Jim Close John Collins Owen Collins Bill Cooper Danna Crawford Rae Mona Daniel fp L I' iii, hu Curl Famulare Kathryn Fay Linda Folk Susan Francis Robert Frankfather Chris Franklin Tom Freeman Tom Frisch Clyde Gadd Jim Gampetro Fred Gasteier Steve Geiger I fktgilvklx III II- A H' IQ?-I ni iv I 'Il i. I . E:,VxA,+ I -l I QI A lax J x - ::::v-mf.,-' - William Haas Jane Hammersmith Nancy Hart, Joan Heal Robert Hensley Jack Herrel Bob Herrel Chris Hetrick David Hire Mark Hellman WayVonne Holbrook Dick Horn f's S Lim. 'mf g. 1 v 'S I ' X XEQ ' 'Qt' -17 , y ,, L13 7 f 'mm 1 x F . ' y r . S7 ' ' Q' X N K iv' N . K ffl, .N We 'W ' 5 ' A y x. l I ll W- h -- f,0Kf :3:!'L.- 1, ' I n Al . Gif? ' af J , L 'K i'w L 1 4 Q . Y fl I AX l' 1 Kenny Kovass John Kramer Sharon Kruger Darrell Lawrence Ken Lee Alohoea Lenhart Lloyd Leinbaugh Martha Leinbaugh Cindy Leonard Paul Leonard Loretta Leonard Nick Lilli Fran Hunt Cindy Hutchins Richard Jacobs Larry Jamison Ingrid Johnson Dianne Jones Judy Jones Bill Kahle Rosemary Kearney George Keller GLN l Don Kerr Scherl Kistler -i iq 'J ' X V' -L i li i , x P 1 '- 'zu flw-'x - 1 3 ., 1-1 'S' A A a- F ' X ' ' .1 iQgr- ' Nl' , W f EL' X- y s. J .XX X i 1-'ii fligh- ',:, ss, Q X ' x ..l . Don Linder James Lipps Mary Ann Laparo Lynda Lutz Albert Lyons Bonnie McCague 125 ,up qt S sr- ., he-Y . h Rh' X ,1 uc.. John Miller Kay Miller Mary Miller Pam Miller Paul Miller Steve Miller Allen Missler Robert Missler Bill Myers Pam Napka Robert Nay Ronald Neill l'j' Q -Q Jared Reitz DelMar Richardson Harold Robison Alice Rose Gary Roser David Ruffing 126 1 1 View 'n Bill McCarthy Jack McDevitt Robert McDevitt Jim McKenzie Alvin Mason Melvin Mason Jerry Mathis Marvin Maxon Larry Meyer Bertha Miller Bob Miller Janet Miller l if 'ii' ' 41 -I 4 ' -A .i A I I I G f -if ' is Q 4 -QA V ' v S xt N . 1 If .M ,. R 1. A ' 'Q V A A f f M eg fu? I , ., . , - ,Ln J ' JI If i Q - 4 r rj M y 5 I5-.f L' , 1' - -Q ia G li AT ::- R l Q 5 'I 4, I X , S. I I' N Y , Q , ' I Y N ' 'Af I y 0 ' 2 A 1 , ' t ffl - Qt . 5 A -N. '! Q X - . ,wary L llg 4 '-- ,pf- it T' . 1 v Xl N 4 'S' -5, XL' we . , I X I 5 x V 7 5 , f! I I i . wk fx-.nl Jennifer Nicely Robert Palmer Jesephine Passanisi Marilyn Paul Larry Pugh Don Radish Tom Raschke Anthony Recupero David Reecly Gertrude Reiderma Joan Reineke Leroy Reinhart 7-4 -. r' X, we M 4. I1 Jerry Rufiing Bill Rufling Ed Ruhl Linda Sallell Sharon Sass Harry Sawyer Erie Scagnelti Jim Schaefer Steve Schaefer Gerald Schindley Robert Segna Dianna Seibel A wi, L' x Kathy Timmons Jim Todd Bob VanFlee1 Sally Vickery Marcia Wagner Ed Wahl not pictured Jim Trizna Fred Ward Greg Warren Linda Weilnau Barbara White Marilyn Whiiely Jack Williams if Bs- X V KAL . EN. I X -W X Yslhf, . 1 r' - ix 1 A rem' S K Bei M S I ' X ix 1., . 4 0 N, X Q. N , P , . 'Q i 'N L :rf ' X A , 3 K Q alias 1 ' ' . 9 K X F - N-Xi'-Y' ' . x l glut E f f 11 Ki l :J l uv L si Sf 'si ,. .f ' ,Q ml we ,X . , A . f Q. Q 1 KW .-4 .v. 1 --51 . la 1 , ni . Q ri' xi J 'X ' .n H N ' J A Dick Seymour Tom Shanon Carmelin Sidoti Gerald Siesel Ronald Smith Robert Snowden not pictured Bill Smith Cheryl Starr Dan Straziuso Bob Strohl Julia Strow Pat Swartz Frank Terzo ,M 'R' y M J X Marlin Williams Nancy Williams Dick Woolsey Nancy Wybensingez' Luetta Zickafoose Carol Zimmerman 127 Winners of the skit contest at the freshman party as- semble on the stage. Tom Acierno , . Freshmen Music, sports, and various other extra-curricular activities played an important part in the lives of the Freshmen this year. In January the class party was held. Skits, swimming, volleyball, and a dance made the evening fun for all. ..,,. Cathy Allan 71 . Linda Bailey A 4 IN 'Ml n Rebecca Bailey G all ' ' A X V 1 55 Carolyn Ballard - . as I , , A' J' s Bruce Barnard S- 1 X X -...H , , ' ' Dennis Bechstein 1' ' If .l .. Pam Belminghoff , . X A 4 A ill ln- 414B.5Ql'lL1' iv 4 'W ' I Barry Bickhard 1- i , . X K I Greg Billiard t V59 R. ' Q- -' 4 9' l John Bizorik Ag, .D X f John Boger g 'x X ' ' -N A' ' 1' 4' N V , V X' .,.,,N . f Q Susan Bogner X -' -,l ' j ' ' X James Branco , N 1 it f w , , X V xx, ,, Larry Brown .fx like l .L 1 ,fm xx 1X X A. N t'r u Q Q., 'N' ' M' Pete Callaghan lf, f ' i M.. 'Q. f I , Cheryl Clark ' -- , ' i -iv 5- ' R. ' Monnalee Clark 'r 'R L f 'I - Q 1 D , gl' Brenda Collins ffl- f' , - i y - .1 -, , 5, , I X A Y ' . George Coup ' -7' f 5 f' ' ' If Tom Cudnik ' y, V - ' - Ernest Czeczeli K alrite B X I Kathy Daily f K in is K ' ' Y A :A ' ' Wi ' X John Degler 1 rll 'r5 ,A -. he D v ' Q ' Cheryl DeLuca J i H - 'f 4' ' W D ' '. gx Sandra DeMuth M ' l 5- g ' b C' 5-as A 4 Jeanne Dennis if . . ' it 'b , . , N' Bill Dumas E ' 4 M .lv ' , I . A Jean Dunkel K 4 Ulf' ' E , Q z' , . 741' , be ,. Y' ' Linda Emery X ' 7 Dick Englund f Bill Farr .., 5 ' ., A 1 ' f , b - -Q Gary Farris M, ' G -0 L' V ' 7 A John Fenn I E:-frrx I V ' ' Francis Fields l . , John Finkler . L ,Q X ,N 3. '72, . 2. - 128 Yvonne Finney I 4, -a m' Nancy Fiscus ' - 1 ' J K Phil Fleming 5' 1 , A Gloria Frankfather 6- Q 5' - 6' Q Beckey Frederick 1 x , , ' J John Fryar L' y, V A ' X Pat Gorman X Mix X I in gk Gail Gillum 5 fr? I -. 'J ' i Rebecca Gohlike ' ' ' ' Y Gerald Goss , S, 3 I 'f W P I- 44 , .35 ,v - , Bonnie Green ' J QII: , 'Y' , ' ,v A ' Debbie Green - Pe-2 f -fl Q Y' William Green ' N - E J V it fy ' ' Tom Grifiin ' 3 i-lf' -w eff K ,4 2 2 Steve Grimm - L+-'l if John Grubb S 6 A 1 Q '-'N Y 4' William Guinn 'l D ' 9 U .B ' g E ' Robert Haas ' ' AY A ' Alice Hankamrnei il V If N Janice Hawkins Q , -Q. - . A Marilyn Hayhow . hi lk. ' .l 7,- Q- un .L V 'f' ' 1 Christine Henderson C- , Nancy Herner I ' S9 ' if 4 Ron Herner .K , ' , ' Y N W.. , S Joanne Hildebrand f Q ,, ' J Debbie Hime L f' Nancy Hillhouse f lk lA Gary Horn Bill Houle J 71 Kathy Huffman f K ' Ken Hummel cv 3 I xl. 'N 4 Barb Hunter 1 'X . gal' lxf., my Ken Johnson 2-N n ' 2.1 ' by 3' Lyn Joseph I Larry Kahlc 1' Mia' NA Paul Keller J H J' A Tom Keller J sn V Sharon Kerr K , x 6 , V N 2 4.- Carol Keys 1 ' R ' , X F Gary Koch 'FT' I l ,, .,- -A W Vicki Koch -' ' A l -L' i Charlene Kruger V 1 X X ' --if ,, :fa , , 'fi ' , ff-, h .,1.,-N f we QE Q... fires L J . in I WI-W I ' .gin S Q .J -Q L H an -fn .- eh L. 1 n. - 'ht P fist I 'H J EEZ,-Lme ,if fm.. L Bob Kudro Jackie LaBonte Dave LaFollette Jack Langwell Dennis Laub Linda Laub Karen Lawrence Cynthia Lee Cassie Lippert Jeannine Linton Linda Liston Robert Listen Mary Lodge Julia Long Don Lyons -51, , ax -ef N. 5 Jim McWilliams Dave McClain Linda Manard Paula Martin Sharon Maxon Rosemary Miller Jodi Monarchi 2 evil nr -- Judy McCaskey ,' Q Edith McC1'ary '. ' ,N Virginia McCrary 1' W-., ' L x , ,' I. ' Sy l -ff I aa D D Members of the freshman class enjoy dancing at their class party. A 7 ' , ZW . . ii' 'T ,., - 5' x ' T' X Q - ' - 7 ' ' ' D , hi - l ? Q-X x i ' I' . ua if A 'S' ,A 5' - 5' I , X M Il ' X -'I ' J Nancy Mook n h Jerri Morgan f, ffl ' 'Q ' , lx Becky Niehm ., 4 gi V ig Q 2 Q ' Bill Norman W . ' 2 if x ' Q Terry Norman xv b L f , 1, Tom Norman 1 . ' , Larry Nottke It M , X u KX I all , Linda Overton Gary Pagnard 47 Joe Panfalone Barb Pasqualin as Dick Peacock ,S tix, 'V i I Dennis Polley N X Linda Raish ,X -4. - ' ' g . V ,Ci-'TQM R - ' -B A 1 41 ' ' ks Q 6, m an Q , I bf V2 S B e , a - A 1 Rf' 1:-M 'fi M 1'-X. A l . 1 '14, F' A .A do Q . , A X - - 45 ff o . X GN V t W I- I f X . x ., ,' i , ' ' u T5 Hwy- 1 . - ix I 130 I Q 5 1 Doug Reineke Linda Roark Vivian Roark Rosann Roland Mardelle Root Ed Ryan Martha Sassaman Bill Sbcrna Sam Sberna Janet Scagnetti Tom Schart Barb Schindlcy Marjorie Schneidcl Mary Scott 4 N K an a , ' 'Fig W' 'J V7 .E by i ' Q V Q i A ' 'L K' Linda Seel Sandra Setchell Less Sherman Richard Shoemaker Paula Shufelt Kathy Seymour Mike Sieger Carolyn Smith Susan Smith Chris Snyder Karen Snyder Suzanne Snyder Steve Springer . .jf L- 1 .rjjff Pat Stratso ' l 1 I l A I - 1 1 ' l 'L V Gary Strayer l I A I .b K JH n Diane Strecker 2 q gr- , V' , k V ' Jacquic Stuntz I A 6 .L l 5 gs ,K , ' 5 tx Qi 5 Bob Sweet ,QV ll in bl S- A Carole Suriano -, - , u. T ', V H 1 - Sue Thomas if-L. QE..-5 . ' - 150- 'K 1 I A K ' , 5' John Thonen 2 Larry Todd -1 Cynthia Tracy Q ' if Q Q 2 ' Jim Trizna . 1. 'L ' , I Q 'A Sam Vancel R ' .,.,,, A Ronald Vogus 'F' . N ' - -V ' Howard Wallace - l:. f- f' Y ,v-W . Vg- V f' Chris Walter A' ' V g F ' K-if' Mary Lou Wahl 3 S sg y K Mike Ware I U qv 7 5' 14' , I ' if f ' Ed Weasner ' eb' , ' Avv 'I X xx. '1 Rita Weidinger .1 . f I' 1 I William Weiclinger I K zu. easy' t 7.4 .5 . 7 -. Glenn Whitehead Q isnt . k Ny Freshman choir officers, Terry Norman, Nancy Mook, Cathy Allan, Barb Hunter, Suzanne Snyder, and Barb Pasqualin, practice their latest choral selections. Yundt yi - xt. A 52 :?. J. Wolfe 5 V :z Woodward A ve' lf. ., at ,, ,, :- 2 K I 'T Q59 WTN 131 1 , I W ? Junior High This year the seventh and eighth grades enjoyed many academic, social, and athletic activities. The rep- resentatives to the Student Council were David Doster for the eighth grade and John Archer for the seventh grade. The Cadet Band was led onto the field this year by Susan Snyder, she was accompanied by Cassie Lippert and Jody Monarchi. The Junior High Music Festival, which was held on February 21, was the biggest event of the year on the junior high schedule. The participants were from the Seventh Grade Band, the Cadet Band, the Junior High Orchestra, and the Eighth Grade Chorus. The combined number included the Seventh Grade Chorus. The eighth grade basketball team, coached by Mr. Paul Sackett, ran into difficulties this year. The team lacked height in most contests and posted a 3-6 won- lost record. Although losing heartbreakers to San- dusky, 31-29, and Willard, 45-42, the team possessed spirit and determination. Compiling a 7-2 won-lost record, the seventh grade basketball team, coached by Mr. Lee Huffman, dis- played much promise for future years. The team lost a heartbreaker to Sandusky, 32-30, in an overtime and was downed by Willard, 38-33. However, later in the year, the Bellevue cage team defeated both squads in rematches. The faithfulness of the Junior High cheerleaders led to much of the success of the junior high teams. Junior High student council members, John Archer and Dave Doster, stop for a moment outside of the counselor's office. Cadet Band majorettes, Cassie Lippert, Suzanne Snyder, and Jody Monarchi, perform at the last home football game. The Junior High choirs, band, and orchestra combine for their final number. Clyde Sandusky Fremont Willard Willard Sandusky Clyde Norwalk Norwalk WE THEY 26 37 29 31 42 22 42 45 38 54 42 26 27 37 36 29 27 36 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-ROW 1, left to right: N. Stanclilf, N. Stratso T Sawyer. ROW 2: M. Meyer, L. Meader, M. Payne, H. Half, J. Schaefer, P Keller ROW 3: Coach Paul Sackett, G. Crosby, B. Burns, D. Doster, D. Doster manager Robert Ross. Clyde Sandusky Fremont Willard Willard Sandusky Clyde Norwalk Norwalk L4 f -Q xp 4-Q.. Ku? ...aLx.a..a.,J'h. ,, SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL-ROW 1, left to right: manager B. Herrel, R. Koch, V. Loparo, S. Long, manager D. Krumm. ROW 2: M. Leow, B. Paul, T. Smith, M. Natole, J. Archer, L. Zechman. ROW 3: L. Meyer, T. Raifsnider, J. Redd, B. Haffey, J. DeLuca, R. Huffman, T. Kuhn. Junior High cheerleaders Leslie Wybensinger, Karen Mitchell, Karen Den- dinger, Kathy Dendinger, and Carol Raish cheer the team on to victory. WE THEY 54 10 30 32 41 29 33 38 38 33 42 26 44 22 33 28 32 27 11 . 'gvt 1 'l fy A. -rh-2 E .5-. 1 1 E-1. 9, : Lg! ' P Fu 1 .- 1 i f lv Yf-if 4- 52:11 :3 iii. - fi 2 A -if - :nazi 7: .W C 4 J it s i sf ,I A L I lr. Q .', .x I I . -' T WM .en ann W M n , 'ipf4c,'Q f? ff? C? cf 5f'1 95Q,N . sr' V P It - h i 'f'fi1'10i, EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR-ROW 1, left to right: N. Strohl, S Roser, A. Breon, M. Nicely, S. Norman, J. Abbott, A. Baum, L. Grimm, R. DeLuca, R. Nelson, J. Bellard, K. Nay, P. Pierce, M Reigle, M. Burkett, L. Dier. ROW 2: K. Mitchell, K. Koch, M Miller, H. Gross, P. Merichus, D. Wolfe, G. Bellman, D. Doster, B. Burros, R. Meyers, N. Stancliif, J. Capezi, J. Danklefson, B Fought, K. Ware, J. Eisenhower, A. Stevens, S. Kosth. ROW 3: K. Geiger, B. Laub, L. Walker, M. Nicely, P. Frost, C. Raish, K The Junior High Orchestra performs at their annual concert. Kaiser, K. Dendinger, D. Garman, C. Williams, B. Stenke, P Keller, S. Humrickhouse, J. Tinnel, D. Doster, R. Frank, J. Linn P. Hoffman, K. Angello, C. Dendinger, L. Middlesworth, S. Har- man. ROW 4: B. Hart, J. Ferris, S. Rashke, L. Wybensinger, J Weasner, B. Nottke, B. Ross, L. Meader, P. Lehnert, L. Lee, M Pain, M. Cole, C. Hammersmith, C. Hulteen, S. Thonen, D Harve, L. Newman. 40. is 1 il 1 :yr Ut , 11' 1 jf' V ll X .45 Y lk L -v 7 Millie Burkett Bob Burns Robert Cann Joe Capizzi Bruce Carley Bob Case Frances Chumley Terry Clochette Michelle Cole George Cooper Greg Crosby Janet Danklefsen Ricky DeLuca Cathy Dendingcr we-N 'N .X - ,p5 1 is , 8- 4' ' ,I , ' '45 A 5 R o si 'f Rodney Giammella Helen Goss Linda Grimm Hollis Haff Carol Hammersmith Shcrian Harmon Barb Hart Dianne Harvey Pam Holfman Jerry Howard Caryl Hultcen Steve Humerickhousc Don Juliano Joe Juliano ,,, A . - S. 5 -B' -6 Joan Abbott Karen Angello ' Y ' 5 V is W -ji b I Leslie Armstrong ' h G ' ,- 'V' ' -W - -' ii Gerald Ballard Q . f- I 'J 1 Q - S U ' 5 wmv, Reba Barton ' , - ' 5 ' jf V 1 I . L . Q' h B 1 K .Ei 'lx . C if Q, fi ,rg - Bailih . X i l ' , sl l 2 . l ' M ' Elbert Bolen ' X Q ' 5 ft, r 5- - 1 , -by r Ann Breon .VY '. l ': IH '. H i-'.-'.x .- 'L fl , X 'S' l w l, H 'G - 'A J. ' a ' fi C i , ' f' 1-fi' - 'C L M1 ' 'fii K li ' wk y . V G , AWK yn 'IL K .lil I' ,- . il I I ,. K 9 X El Jiisif' 6: f 4. V' 5' f f' V ? 1 -L S ' all o ff' A1 X A xx W A . . ,, K E.. 4 Y, ' 2 an l 'X IRQSGLQ . C K ' L . l Karen Dendinger I v - .slogan Laura Diehr C' . I N R V ' Dan Doster gt .. f l x G Al Dave Doster uf , ' ji l lf, Fred Duff A f X i J Dave Dyke A -5 ' ' C .... JA Jackie Eisenhaue K ' hi 1 I f my ' '- G Judy Farris , - Q' Gary Farson 'C' , 2. :D ' H Beth Fought K L 1 g J- I , Ei Ron Frank , fl 'N 7 Y L, ,ff 5' Pat Frost SA, , K Q, - r . Q I 5 ' I .X Debbie Gaiman rj xx. h G ' ' s A Ah A . B 2-- fl A Y- Cat y elgel W ,suns a- f + . -..' X .,-H- 2 'Li ' ' ' i' - A 'W it - - ' ., ,f ' 6 ' ,,,,,,. - . 'E' V' - i e GJ , x Y A A ., Ni. X fi g i ' L . , I .2 - nl K v .A Q 5 .-lui, .- , , h A Fx' , A LM. ' , - 75 V an in 1 Qj, 7 IA L C X ' 5 ' - - , Q X I v as i r :fi w ' - 1 , :'i f , L I is M. l xm - iv I' 137 Kathy Keiser Paul Keller Debra Kerstetter Kathy Koch Sandry Kosht Bonnie Laub LaRue Lee Don Lehnert John Linn Tom McPeak Peter Marikis Mary Martinez Larran Meador Janet Meyer dll, Ed Palmer Carl Parnbianco Mike Payne Rickie Petrey Pam Pierce Carol Raish Cindy Raschke Joe Ratcliff Martha Reigle Gary Richardson Judy Rickerds Susan Roser Bob Ross Roger Rowland 4 . - - sa - xg 1, ' B ' XX- ' e Q 'gg -1 !b ' ,qi I ,, it P At v is i A T, lj 1 ga- 3 A X x N 1 Vx, ' , ' x, M Nh. r 1 , 155 I - F! ,.. LH f V W. 4 i . V . ' . n ig' N . 'V' ' n 2 T 4 - - 4. -' x X V S ' - . T 'S 'S ,' f ' H M my ' 'f o -M L. lei ns. . P, N ' f e I A . Nancy Myers ' 'W Marvin Meyer A S 4 45' Q Q h F V Reid Meyers Y ' 1 M ' Linda Middlesworth lf' ' i 1 ' Mary Miller , I Karen Mitchell -J -- 322' .A '-.J L MA- I Ken Nay ' f Ig- N V Ricky Nelson L, Linda Neuman Q 2 .- r '1 Marjorie Nicely . F is Q ' ' ' ' g . Mary Ann Nicely V - Susan Norman 5 K Bruce Nottke V I x L S N K Norman Overton ki y A5 Q , Q 6 QQ 1 ' 45 Q .1 5 ' L- I ,I ' I - af 1 U - n A . V I xi T7 ' gi X -x xx ', ' a M i M ei . 'X u QS IL X n . x ' in N xiii Q 'swf' ' X . :S - 5 vc, Qs A Q Q. JA xi - V ,, Q H V V V 'H' N ' I H M 1 1' ,, . . ,, fi ' CY A x' I K. V . Tom Ruppers V i N fs Torn Sawyer ,P -5 1' D 7 , Q , Ed Seiger N Q Q 2 7 John Schaefer ic? YJ Charles Seibel y Rb. I 'f W' Lisa Smith ' 'XX ' . Ned Stancliff 'P N. Bill Steinke X Anna Marie Stevens JA Q Q, I - Nick Stratso f' . gkts A 1 Q S' R - I Jeff Strebel '55, , rPt 'L,J A .,.... ' Leslie Strecker ' 'RES X li i i U f L Nancy Strohl ,Zn i V ' Shirley Thonen - 'U L 1 we s . r 138 an if S. XT' '? Q5 uri , 5 '21, X gi 1 X-L 75 - if K -' lx-K 'D--1 The Cadet Marching Bands lines up for their half-time show. Seventh Grade Sandy Adams Sheryl Amos John Archer Paula Armstrong Brenda Ballew . S. 6 bf y Terry Timmons Jim Tinnel Linda Walker Steve Walter Lavotis Walters Kathy Ware Jim Weasner Dave Weiland Gene Whitaker Ann Williams Dennis Wolfe Leslie Wybensingei Gretchen Zehner Ed Weasner H-, 3- x. I 1 ' x 1 L Ken Dideon Sandra Dowell Janet Eisenhower Barbara Ellison Sharon Flint David Forney Jake Forney Dixie Foster Verlea Frederick Don French Linda Frost Mary Galbraith Terry Gilbert Sandra Golden ea 'J 111 ai? ea aa , W 1 1 F 4 1 ny' if Ps 1' -V I, l L . .1 1 . I ,. 1 1 3 'X 4 Q' ' 11 . 1 li.. lzfuqh- ' J W1 K Martha Idle Tom Idle Dave Jacobs Donna Jesse Sue Kellar Barb Koch Roy Koch Barb Kosman Dave Krumm Jerrilea Kryling Tom Kuhn Ladd Randell Joanne Laviola Chris Leonard 140 X 16 J w e . 5' C x if , YE' Roger Basil Clarence Bennett Kathy Birkholz Linda Brown Pam Burns Dianne Burrows Charles Butcher V '. A 1 A Sharon Cann J 'h7., 1 Janice Case .1 4 hr Patty Close A L 45 5 194 673 X A G' A David Cooksey 'l ' ' fi Psi' .If J' 15- Paulette Daniel 1 1 - .1 4 H 'V Lynn Davidson Jody DeLuca . , . , . in . ww f 1 W .f f W! A V lg . 1 1 ' ' l , qfls WL- P it 4 4 Y ' N 1 . 1 ' Vi 'N .1 l 1 ul I -f-ft. , 'Q da i ' 'L 'Ps i s if r 1 K C- 4' i,,.2-19x'r .tr A ,, , X .. 'D' Q- lbs ' .R . I ,i , , ' ' fe 5? 0, X J '4 ' 1 ,V ,, - far, ,qi-fyj Tal Betty Goss V: V . Ron Green ! q GC' Linda Greening 1 Q 'L ve fp- John Greulich 1 ' TX! l ' 1' Q 'A,1 5, 'If Eileen Gwin ' V Ed Haas F rl Robert Halley 1 a w :Ny-.p'.1 :guag- , M y f Q' f. FX Debbie Haigh ' - 'N Charles Halsey Q5 1 A -fs g , Pat Heath h i ' 5 ' r3.3 Dianne Helber 5 Y' ' 5, V- M EC' Lanny Herrel ' l Debbie Hillhouse 'A ,. If K, L K Rick Huffman 1 ' 1n:w V V' .tv VV . ,Q . if 4? 5 , , 1 X 1 ' .3 'Q' ,, . Q fly 1 v ilk, X ' 1 , W ,- Q , 'K bl .s 5 1 -va : . -- 5, i 1' X Y i ' QS-wx r f ,L ,hx y 5 .- -'pf-Q r 1 , . lb-..,,1' t ' . 1,1 1.1 r H- Nz. x Bill Sowcrs Steve Starr Karen Stephenson Martin Stienfurth Bradley Taylor Van Tee Jan Terveen Mike Leow Susan Lerch P37 Doug Long 5 - l Steve Long sf U Vincent Loparo A 4' S Martha Manasco l J Judy McCrary ' ' K ' s. Chris McWilliams , I Suzanne Meacham ' ' .X Debra Meyer ' .. Larry Meyers 4 Jerry Miller U I 9 Sharon Miller 3 tx Esther Mora -' ' A .P 'ski' 1 ' N, X- . 1 A -- -lf ' f Nl to 1 ll Larry Setzler John Shumake ' Bonnie Silcox 'FJ , Karen Smeltz . x ' Greg Smith Q' Tom Smith Y Martin Snyder ,, ' ' , A lit i 0 1. .-.W Q V A A .P ar 5 'l 9' X. L JNL ,r f m 'V fi Ps, Q Q Gs. at -5- ,, , 1' . CEI:-5 f nxt L 59 V XT C j M , li! lv, - will ga,-1 A my , C . p va r 17 , 1 X v .4 . 1.1 ., gi 'Qi ' fl'j..'?'?i Y- K a CXLA '1 v ' -, , if , 15, : A Ml 'Sql' zz ' L' ., ' 'if l! , X 4' ' . ,H ' 1 . E , L ,s ., are 5 y n .. s- T x L y . i ,... it V. . MR . A ' I : I l I X? A X L :w x W. i - I? .' A 2 ' J - 4 Mike Natole Colleen Nay Carl Navarro Patti Neill Barb Neuman Robert Paul Gene Perkins Torn Raifsnider John Redd Travis Risner Brenda Roark Lois Ruffner Jane Seaman Pat Seltzer 'Q I s 94 1, a .F 'T 1 E m a,f' . 4 ., xv, ' 'wr X Marilyn Thompson David Thorpe Charles Tibboles Bruce Tornichio Robin Ullman Donald Vannet Pat Varney Bob Wagner Ben Weeston Bill Wenner Sandra Williams Susan Williams Lyn Zechman Stephenie Ziegler 141 :Q rv..--.. 5 'A 2 3, Q es ,ii My EW w 1. MF, - . EA, Ewx , . 'g I fm, -X- 7- .abh- i 51 ,r ,g MR. KISTLER DR. CROSBY A. , : fa 'xi ii fa- . Q- A-1: . s n if MR. TODD 144 E . v' li il f ll l i MRS. REITZ '2- MR. RAISH MR. NOTTKE Board of Education The Bellevue Board of Education is elected by the people and is dedicated to the responsibility of having the best schools possible for this community. This dedication was brought out more fully this year with the successful passage of the school bond issue. Mem- bers, Mr. Allen Kistler, Mr. Richard Raish, Mr. Harold Todd, Mr. Charles Nottke, Dr. F. D. Crosby, Clerk Alma Reitz, and Superintendent E. S. Glasgo, realized the extent of their responsibility by meeting the prob- lems that arose in the many meetings that were held to approve plans and contracts for the new school building. Divided into four committees, finance, teachers, building and grounds, and janitors and supplies, the Board of Educations spends many long and tedious hours determining the best policies for a good educa- tional system-a system that the Bellevue High School student can be proud of and will value for the rest of his life. The ground for the new high school begins to be cleared. .X 'X A I f wg f r. ' ' Q' 1- g , - U' ?X.'3fgl,., 'k2.:1 ,z J f c -if . 1 film. '.,f.gg rJ.,v Pfygu , H . H, .6f,,5 ,:.'f,.f 'I N . ' ' - ,r.L, Lf l,,,,,i 'f f Lg.12wfT.i--Lam.. f '- '-V-.1-9 -, -- V . f --gm--'1- J ' - . 5 . 'LSA-SWF, , -JV-.sf A'-ll. f ' ' ' -rv -' .gq. ,i-zfiwfs f, ,. ,g 1 ,vgjq 51, 'sf , 15,--.wg --wi. +1 1 . ,Mg ,. V - .f,...,L ,, ,-- k ra vi a,i'-':',,-ff41e'3'f3--,- -ffl 'T -me 3: :ff fe 5 mga-g,?fi'v.'ii-r5'?2ff ..-- , 7 32' 7,Af'T. .,gij1.'2v1 ' ' f 33jf.SZ:l7!: fsa1if,1-.g:z.2..n.!ffgs,-:'.La-AwL4nmvg.' M After the ground has been cleared, the construction work is started. A lf lr.. The present Bellevue Senior High School. The new senior high school begins to take shape. An architect's sketch of the new senior high school. -' 1 . . l , V. x ' ' el' fly-, h ll ' ii ,F I! ', ' V .L , 'N . I li , .4 I R ,. it , E -u ' ' . I- ,Ai :L , Q , Av vi Ui 5 . .ffl jf, N nj ' .Ml , . .f vi' FH 4 'ml ,yi llyff .,' A, 'Ty - my 4 1 l A , ' .,Mi'? . ' , n. V' i P Ai M ., .1 sw. ' ' U gt1:'fi1-wif 1 1 K ye:--'4 .. ,f 3. in - ,s jf: F A'i' . I J... -...,,..h 'gh , x 'Y-vp Q 1.5 ' Q , , . bf fi f ' Q if ffrr--,M ' 4 ab if A-f Q' V , A .., fe, ni? IC 2 . A 'G-W.:? T,: 1 np gs' H +41 1 - il 1 V If . l ' -N 1:46 Y W -if--Q. . .. , 5? Q- A-MIA ., I ' 1-,xiijr 3. L ' 'G - 5 M- ,,.,,,, famom 44 V aj 'zfi '1 , ' Y'--... , ' 4 l M H - . ' fra- . , sign . ' '. :gg -, , 5 . A, ' ' .... , .,, 'n'V'o f ' W- -' - --412224 V- ' - ' A' ' K ' ' - tr: .gigg.4,.ln:...:-1--Q Md m V jfs N -.1 ..1L,..r Vg- A -A A 7.'::::P2s:::Y1 ,. ti: ' - -, A g gli--1, . , f , .. ' FP 'fi' ' 5 , 1.115-A 1. ,If -I - :hug ,P . .- 'al M S--f 1' -9'llP? 5 A ,,..,, f Lai :yi-' ,Q ' -1.giE3i1L5fj:,p j -1 . ,. - A r , f 5. ' -I Q A We ., , Is:- . ,. .2 . 1 M, - M-- .....,.....,...v,.ni-. U ,. '.. X . -T V Urea.,-,,, H17-m VV '..f-1:-zraz' 1.2 ,... 'Q .. ,V :. . ' t.- 'T Tfswa. ITE , 1 - ll H 'H'-- - -19:-' -- icy: ,' 3: l r Y -55,1 wgfgf-Sisii-lb, --151,-if-.Eg A -- 5 M1 H 'H j'Qj-5-f :5-Q gf, t Q, K rx n RM rf 1' i .i ,ff n V 1 A . 'gf' I' 'iff ll! A . ill, 'fl S n ' ie ur H 'Tig - fix., RI Y . R 4: .' I 1 R A-A-lu 'NJ MR. E. S. GLASGO SUPERINTENDEN T S MR. ROBERT REGULA PRINCIPAL F Administration Mr. E. S. Glasgo, the guiding band of the Bellevue Public School system, has been associated with BHS for seventeen years. Prior to his appointment as super- intendent, he was principal of the high school. Mr. Glasgo was graduated from Denison University with a Bachelor of Science degree and received his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University. As principal of the high school, Mr. Robert D. Regula has the responsibility of keeping the high school a smooth running organization. He has been in Bellevue for four years and received both his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Ohio University. Mr. William Clark, assistant high school principal, has been a member of the administration for four years. He shares with Mr. Regula the task of keeping the functions of the high school moving. Mr. Clark received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education de- grees from Ohio University. In his twenty-sixth year at BHS, Mr. Dewayne Burke holds the position of principal of the junior high school. He also teaches American history to the eighth grade. Mr. Burke received his Bachelor of Science degree from Bowling Green State University and his Master of Arts from Ohio State University. 'XX X MR. WILLIAM CLARK ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I JP' 'eff C? ,'Fs5,,,,gf 1 14' MR. DEWAYN E BURKE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 147 Janitors and Secretaries Office secretaries at BHS include Mrs. Virginia Frankenfield and Mrs. Dawley Brown in the super- intendent's office and the Misses Jackie Collines and Retha Travis in the principal s office. Mrs. Franken- field, in her eighth year at BHS, does the bookkeeping for the entire school system as part of her duties. Mrs. Brown, a member of the secretarial staff for six years, is the chief purchasing agent for the school system. Miss Collins, serving her second year at BHS, and Miss Travis, in her first year at the school, handle the secretarial work for the principal, assistant prin- cipals, and guidance counselor. In this capacity they Work on registrations, collegiate correspondence, at- tendance, student insurance, as Well as other office routine. Head custodian, Mr. Ralph Widmer, with Mr. Harold Shelley, Mr. Emil Christensen, Mr. Dick Linder and Mr. Ray Reitz are responsible for cleaning the build- ings and maintaining the grounds. In addition, to these jobs, 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 preparations or classroom use at all times. MRS. DAWLEY BROWN MRS. VIRGINIA FRANDENFIELD ,JFT 5 .1 1 .K L-ff S MISS RETHA TRAVIS MISS JACKIE COLLINS MR- RALPH WIDMER MR. HAROLD SHELLEY 148 MR. DICK LINDER MR. RAY REITZ MR. EMIL CHRISTENSEN i -ffifi zilc. 1 4 5 '- L i' ' wr' ' ' 3' '11 'rl 'A lg 1 we .1 ' ' El HE- 'fl Y . -:tw'.. if-fe -nf lla 0 g Q l A- gn MISS ANNETTA HENMAN Bacheloi of Arts, Ashland College. Business Education Business Education prepares students for a business career. Miss Annetta Henman teaches Typing I and II, and Mr. Lowell Rossman teaches Typing I. Stenography I and II is taught by Miss Henman. These courses teach the student the basic skills of business. Bookkeeping students learn the principle functions of how to keep the records of a business. Mr. Rossman teaches this course. He also teaches Business Arithme- tic which encourages proficiency in the use of mathe- matical skills necessary in the business world. Students practice functions of the business oiiice in Office Practice which is taught by Mr. Alfred D,Ettorre. Journalism, Business English and General Business is offered at BHS and taught by Mr. D'Ettorre. Mr. Roland Morris instructs students in the proper handling of an automobile and in the safety laws. Stu- dents receive practice in actual operation of a car. The art classes, taught by Mr. David Deerwester, give the opportunity for students to express themselves through art. Mr. Deerwester also aids with the decora- tions for many school activities. MR. KIQFRED D'ETTORRE Bachelor of Science, Master of Education, Ohio University. MR. ROLAND MORRIS ' Bachelor of Science, Kent State University MR. DAVID DEERWESTER B achelor of Fine Arts, Ohio University. MR. LOWELL ROSSMAN Bache lor of Science, Findlay College. fx . --...- MISS ESTHER SCHACHTELE Bachelor of Science, Ohio State Uni- versity. MRS. ANN MILLER MISS MARY LEININGER Bachelor of Science, Miami Univer- sity. Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. English and Languages Steady improvement in all forms of English is the goal of our English department. The Freshmen, taught by Miss Mary Leininger and Miss Suzanne Stark, have a wide program stressing the development of both oral and Written skills. This in- cludes reading, writing, grammar, speaking, listening, and many interesting projects in literature. The purpose of English 10, taught by Mr. Paul Sackett and Miss Suzanne Stark, is the gaining of a deeper knowledge and appreciation of literature and a more effective vocabulary. English 11, taught by Mrs. Ann Miller, is devoted to good literature, especially of our American Heritage. The Juniors also improve their skill in grammar, com- position, and book reporting. English 12, taught by Miss Esther Schachtele, is an advanced course for college bound students. Its pur- pose is to further the study of the English language and prepare those students for college work. Speech students, who are taught by Miss Esther Schachtele, learn to express themselves intelligently, develop good diction, and acquire poise and ease in appearing before an audience. The language department presents a study of Latin or Spanish. This includes the customs of the people and countries and the basic grammar and conversa- tion of the language. In Latin I, taught by Miss Mary Cooper, and Span- ish I, which is taught by Mrs. Marthella Burrows, the fundamentals of grammar and pronunciation are stud- ied. The second-year courses include advanced lan- guage and the history of the people. MR. PAUL SACKETT Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. I l l ,O GV' -uv MISS ANITA RUFFING Bachelor of Arts, Cincinnati University, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. MISS SUZANNE STARK Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University .--:. ,,., , M, - 'If +iQf9'il?'?2 MRS. NELL JOSEPH Bachelor of Arts, Denison University. MISS MARY COOPER Bachelor of Arts, Ohio University, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. MRS. MARTHELLA BURROWS Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Wesleyan University. 5 MR. CLEO YODER Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. lndustri al Arts Industrial education is a very important department in any Well-rounded high school. During his first two years a student enrolled in industrial arts at BHS experiences phases of both woodshop, taught by Mr. Cleo Yoder and metal shop, which is taught by Mr. Joseph Brugnone. After this a student may choose to take an advanced course to gain a more complete knowledge of these fields. Another field that is covered is Mechanical drawing taught by Mr. Lowell Shaffer. Home Economics gives a student an opportunity to learn domestic tasks. This four year course which is taught by Mrs. Pauline Shaffer enables a student to look for his future job with more understanding, ex- perience, and skill. MRS. PAULINE SHAFFER Bachelor of Science, Ohio State Uni- versity. X MR. JOSEPH BRUGNONE Bachelor of Science, Wilmington Col- lege. MR. LOWELL SHAFFER Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern University. 152 Yi' .--fjb .M-, s Mathematics The BHS math department offers first rate courses to students of all abilities, whether their plans include college or a job. Enrollment in senior math is determined by stand- ardized tests results. This course is to help seniors learn more about mathematics before they graduate. Mr. William Clark is the instructor. General mathematics includes remedial work in the basic operation of arithmetic. This study, taught by Mr. Wilbur White, will insure mathematical proficiency for everyday matters. By using roots, exponents, and quadratic equations, students in algebra I and II, taught by Miss Erma Buf- fington, Mr. Larry Frost, and Mr. Wilbur White, under- stand processes used rather than memorizing a set of rules. Plane geometry, taught by Mr. Vilas Deane, develops an awareness of logic and reasoning in nonmathemati- cal terms through angles, triangles, and pyramids. Advanced math, taught by Mr. Vilas Deane, requires much more ability and a desire to work, but it provides an excellent foundation for college mathematics. Seventh and eighth grade arithmetic, taught by Miss Florence Yingling, prepares junior high students for high school mathematics. Q 1 FLORENCE YINGLING Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University. WILBUR WHITE Bachelor of Arts, Ashland College. MISS ERMA BUF FINGTON Bachelor of Science, Wittenberg University. 0 ,. MR. VILAS DEAN Bachelor of Arts, Ashland College. 153 MR. ROBERT LECKRONE MR. JAMES GRIBBLE I Bachelor of Music Education, Baldwin Wallace College. Music The BHS music department provides the opportunity for interested students to further their musical study. This is accomplished by the enrichment of music ap- Bachelor of Music Education, Heidelberg College. preciation and actual experience as a member of a performing group. Miss Louella Wolford, orchestra director, also directs various ensembles. In addition to leading the Senior High choirs, Mr. James Gribble teaches Junior High music and serves as a football coach. This year directing the marching, symphonic, cadet, dance, and pep bands are Mr. Robert Leckrone and Mr. Louis Vrooman. Throughout the year the mu- sic department participated in various combined con- certs and in the NOL Festival. All-city festivals were also presented by the band and orchestra. MISS LOUELLA WOLFORD Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. l MR. LOUIS VROOMAN Bachelor of Science, Defiance College. I E MRS. GENEVIEVE PENDLETON Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Master of Arts, Ohio State University. l ' ,Ji i t Ali 1 i MR. JOHN CASEY Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, Elon College. I dl Physical Education The goal for physical education-is good physical fit- ness and sportsmanship. Each student attends three classes a week. There are swimming instructions, in- door and outdoor gym classes, and health education. Lifesaving classes are held in the spring. There is also an opportunity for students to participate in intramu- rals during seventh period. Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton, Mrs. Barbara Henderson, Mr. Charles Hickman, and Mr. John Casey are the instructors in this department. -run!-..1 , ' F .Ji .s.,-:..u'If...4'-v vm.- Um-H7 'Girly' .AMI Jil,-11 W -J.-.u. . .!.l...z ' J. Jim 161.044 MRS. BARBARA HENDERSON Bachelor of Arts, Wittenberg Uni- versity. MR. CHARLES HICKMAN Bachelor of Science, Florida State Univez sity A-nf MR. HERBERT WOLFE Bachelor of Arts, Heidelberg College, Master of Science, University of Michigan. MR. BURNELL HOFFMAN Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University, Master of Education, University of Pittsburgh. ' J il V m A' jf' ' llluus Pmuusi mm ' ' Q, 1' f 'UU' Mimi tum Q I lu hm m tum it-31. '13 JI ' .. 1 . ,U -- .. :H , I-. . -,. ' , 4 Q Y. ' 4, Q ' L . 1 ' 1 -W., T .i . , H 1-., v. -,,r - - .-4 4 I i fs if A gf. ,ff 3' , -3 JN k if in ff' F. H l I I f X ' . 'Q ' N Ulu l . 1,1 ' M x ,L V --1 is - . ' V ...,, V N fax. ,Tl V: W ,el I . I . , , 1 . X E, f .:4:Ef, -- Lb . . . LAY. ,Y 71- ,.' xx, 'ij Y Y' I . H I it 1,19 fc! D . ' . S + . i If JY' A, :ls ' , ' i 'II fi X. X i 5 W i v E fl I Qi Sciences The science courses at BHS offer the necessary knowledge which enables the student to understand basic scientific principles. Science courses at BHS begin in the Junior High with Mr. Robert Blomeke and Mr. Craig Tetrick teach- ing 7th and Sth grade science respectively, These sci- ence courses introduce the young students to simple scientific principles. General Science, which is required for freshmen, helps pupils to better understand the scientific prin- ciples of their environment. It is taught by Mr. Lee Huffman. Biology, which is offered to sophomores, is taught by Mr. Burnell Hoffman and Mr. Lowell Shaffer. This course enables students to understand the physical structure of animals, plants and the human body. Chemistry, which is taught by Mr. Herbert Wolfe instructs the pupils in the simple chemical changes of matter, Seniors complete their science education by taking Physical Science which is taught by Mr. Blomeke or Physics which is taught by Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Wilbur White. These courses teach the students to grasp the general principles that govern his surroundings. MR. ROBERT BLOMEKE Bachelor of Science, Hillsdale College. l x J 1 x f.,- airs: A .-f - if 4' I1 ,...Z 1 'V , MR. LEE HUFFMAN ' Bachelor of Science, Ohio State University. MR' CR'AIi QFETQIZICK M k h C H Bac eor o cience, us ing am o ege. Social Studies World history, taught by Mr. David Cress and Mr. Donald Stonestreet stresses the study of ancient Greece and Rome, advances in European civilization, and pres- ent international relations. American history, the study of the history of the development of the United States, is taught by Mr. Joseph Ayers. American government and economics, each one se- mester courses, are taught by Mr. Donald Stonestreet. Government helps the students see the role they play as participating citizens in the local, state, and national governments. A need for interpretation of economic principles, along with discussions concerning income taxes, labor problems, and government finances, is the main objective of economics. Mr. David Cress also teaches psychology, a course primarily concerned with the history of the psycho- logical development from its origin to the present time. Other topics given serious thought are human relations and mental deficiencies. 'xx- W P Z MR. DONALD STONESTREET Bachelor of Science, Kent State University. 5 I1 I MR. LOUIS GARMAN Bachelor of Science, Bowling Green State University. MR. JOE AYERS Bachelor of Arts, Ohio Northern University wk MR. DAVID CRESS Bachelor of Science, Ohio Northern University, Master of Arts, Bowling Green State University. MR. MERRILL DOWN IN G Bachelor of Science, Kent State Universityg Master' Of Arts, Arizona State University. .ly MRS. VIOLA MCCOMBS Bachelor of Arts, University of Wisconsin. Special Services Many varied services are rendered by the members of the special staff in our schools. The library offers a comprehensive assortment of books. Heading the library staff is Mrs. G. Viola McCombs, With the assistance of Mrs. Merrill Down- ing and interested students, the library is in use throughout the day. Miss Bertha Helen Kistler, the school nurse, ade- quately guards the health of all the students through- out the school system. As guidance counselor, Mr. Merrill Downing aids students with information concerning colleges, job op- portunities, and test results. The students with speech defects are given assistance by Mrs. Paula Bier, the speech therapist. During regu- lar sessions she meets with the various students. MISS BERTHA HELEN KISTLER St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing. MISS PAULA BIER Bachelor of Fine Arts, Ohio University. MRS. MERRILL DOWNING l ' V. - I ' ln, . A , A ,, il 'fif' .- rs- ,vrrgm ,.,., f 1 K fy, F' if' Q P. ,. 1 J. sz .4 . f,v1v-',- ,. . , M. , mx- .N if-Assay' .3 , ,uw ,, 3 W mx. Www. Q E-4 -if -111 4: I. l' 4 wean-. 1-I ' -j , .5 ' v . Q 1 ,wr .gl V I I , , , l N f f-xl '9xX nf' ana- fs Q, E .. J Your best bet when it comes to dairy products urifg Hifi Phone 482 8664 Bellevue, Ohio STEDMEN'S WISHES FOR SUCCESS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1963 WEITHMAN BROS. Generol Contractors Galion, Ohio 'I6 MODERN LANES Air Conditioned Open Daily-9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M For League or Open Bowling Reservations Call 483-6992 Rf. 4 and 20 V, 'Hur 'Q Mrs. Kenneth Murphy owner and manager Mrs. Jim Cox associate Introducing our Staff and Extending Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Beauty Box 144 Kilbourne Street Phone 483-2511 P -. Miss Cynthia Breon N assistant receptionist Miss Linda Richard associate 164 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 SEIP HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS QF STROMMER S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE V I L L A G E 2I4 Wes+ Main S+ree+ RESTAURANT Bellevue. Ohio Phone: 482-I7I I Fine Foods COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPIRACOCL BELLEVUE GAZETTE COMPANY AND BELLEVUE PRINTING CO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES To II1e Class of 1963 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1963 WEITHMAN BROS. General Contractors Galion, Ohio Bellevue ---' Barber 1-1 Shop 4. Home of The Redman Scalps 1 -411 .t ' 'Haan ' 1 -CCIDN' lf , 'I' - -'lf-F-' ' ' 114 4-Arm: ' ' Vgfzz':rs '53 Complimenfs of FOOS AMBULANCE SERVICE Ralph Foos James Sulcer RE-LUGGING TRACTCDR TIRES EVERT BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE 239 Wesi Main S+ree'r Bellevue, Ohio Reireading - Vulcanizing Goodyear Dis'rribu+or PEE WEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Handle Goodyear Tires, Delco Batteries, . Prestone Anti-Freeze CUSTGM LUBRICATION Donald IPee Weel Woodruff, Owner 20 Years Experience Cor. E. Main 81 Lyme Phone 482-858I Exhausf Sys+em Specialisis Aufomafic Car Washing ni 1 ,,,'- 5 ex fi 'kg ' , ' ,. 3'- K 3 v 41: TIPS 'er - FLORAL GARDENS I MEAC:-lAM's 1 IQ, ,v jf When you think of flowers, think first of ours E5 is-, 323 Southwest Street TAX '37 Bellevue, Ohio , , ' ,X 1,1 l M Phone 482-8804 LOUDY'S SMART SHOP VARSITY JACKETS REDMEN JACKETS AWARD SWEATERS for good sports ........ follow the Redmen,' for smart styles . . . .see you at Loudy's D. C. JONES Jeweler IO5 E. Moin, Bellevue, Ohio Phone 483 6153 QUALITY DIAMONDS QUEEN AND LAMANNA SHELL SERVICE PHONE 482-9941 O Lubrication Tires and Batteries O SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Best Wishes to the Class ot 1963 ZIMMERMAN Plumbing 8g Heating I3I Roger Avenue Phone 483-4255 Commercial 8: lnclustrial lnstallations Congratulations Class ot 53l THE KLEIN STEEL COMPANY Suppliers ot Steel tor Building Construction in Northern Ohio tor Over Halt a Century Lincoln 8: Buckeye Sts. Phone 482-430I Bellevue, Ohio -'dig 'ref A. C. SCAGNETTI 81 SONS. INC. 205 Maple Street Bellevue, Ohio Building Materials Phone 487-2202 R 81 R DRUG CO. Camera Supplies Cosmetics Prescriptions Fountain Service If Senior band members participating in their last half time Hunter, Scott Siep, Priscilla Schart, Linda DuBois, Sandy performance are, clockwise, Margaret Monarchi, Dianne Heltman, and head majorette Jacquie Tom. R. W. HLWNT 8: SON MASON CONTRACTORS PHONE 482-1773 R. D. 4. POTTER RD. BELLEVUE, OHIO THE AMERICAN BALER COMPANY wishes Io congraI'uIa'I'e The Class of 1963 Congra+uIa+ions +o 'Ihe CLASS OF 1963 THE UNION BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY Member of Federal Reserve Sys+em LEONARD'S PHARMACY l YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Parker-Waterman-Sheaffer Pens 81 Pencils Revlon-Rubenstein-Coty Cosmetics Fanny Farmer Candy-None Fresher , Whitman Samplers Greeting Cards and Gift Wrap Cameras-Film Supplies Records and Alarm Clocks School Needs and Supplies From The Studio of Ben J. Buyer Photographer ,mp mlm. .ff-. - J 4-V arc McClain leads a cheer during the rally after our N victory. McCLAI N'S FLOWER MART 224 Sheffield SI. Phone 482-96I I W 51. 1 A f' Ely .I Q? Fa. M ff r Y SW .. 'I ' 'IM -51 , . f 'Ir j W FLOWERS ATTRACTIVELY ARRANGED FOR ALL OCCASIONS TASTY BAKERY We Specialize in . . Wedding Cakes PasI'eries Bir'I'hday 8: Pariy Cakes 8: Donu'rs II9 E. Main S'rreeI' Phone 482-I764 H O R N ' S HORN O' PLENTY Field F-er'riIizer Also, Special Organic EerI'iIizer for GARDENS AND LAWNS DuPon+ Insec+icides 8: Weed Kill Burpee's Bullc Seeds Complele Line DuPonI' PainI's LUCITE PAINTS WM. C. HORN. INC. 40I E. Cenler SI. Bellevue, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 .. L:w+11'S-?zS'ihi'1'2:,- g . ,ea-2-gifglgflze- '14 f . - if i'L4Ek'i?:4f' . 351 ' ..5.f9 ' W ff I .J . . L. C. HAIVIMERSIVIITH COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 503 Norfhwesf Bellevue, Ohio IW Bill Garlic Motors Inc. Chevrolet-Olds.-Cadillac Olds. F85-Chevy II-Corvair Chevrolet Trucks HARLAND ERF INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 213 Green Street East on Rt. 20 Bellevue, Ohio Ph. 483-4201 Compliments of Yoder's Drive Inn -.. o 4 wEs'r sloe Moron SALES :Nc X in J A r Y! B Plymouth and Valiant A l x5lfl A V G' ly l'. Np 1 Sales and Service ...M 4. ,Z Qld Q ' West of City Limits on N-7 US Route 20 8 s Bellevue, Ohio 4 A Phone 483-'l55'l ...J G- I Best Wishes to the Class of 63 Be Sure to Have M 8z M GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service 11's .. . - , .. After the game the gang I always meets at the I l , -Y .,::3::i'f.- L Q A A 1 ' 5' . 7 1. 1.5 S A I zu SWL PR rs 9 A ' Y ' i mir, I DENDINGER BROS. Sohio Service 2,1 wi Main White House KISTlER'S IGA The Place Where All Friends 8: Neighbors Meet 8g Shop for the Finest Foods in Town THE A. RUFFING STORE ESTABLISHED 1865 O I t has been a pleasure to serve Bellevue Students for many years, and we feel sure you will find us 'ust as willin to lease ou tofla as in the ast. l 3 P 3' 3' P FENNWOOD SWIM CLUB COMPLIMENTS GOLF DRIVING RANGE OF THE TRAP AND SKEET SHOOTING ROUTE 20 WEST CHARTER HOUSE Compliments of Compliments of the Gorden Lumber Co OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY West Main Street See You at . . . DEB'S DAIRY ISLE FURNITURE 84 Route 20 East CARPETING Phone 487-257I MitcheII's Congratulations to the Class ot 63 C pl t f WHITELY BROS. Grocery and Meat Market Open Evenings Until 7 O'cIock Free Delivery II4 Lincoln Street THE BELLEVUE MONUMENT COMPANY 242-244 Southwest Str t Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-5564 Make ANNE'S Your Doorway To Fashion rv VV? 9 BELLEVUE OHIO SINCE 1997 George, Nick, Sz Iim serve . . . SAM'S PIZZA Lf N. I - The customer at . . . SYLVESTER'S MARKET 'III West Main St. Bellevue :IQ COTTAG E I I I f I VOGEL'S PHARMACY PHONE IOI Wesi' Main 487-3602 N l I Co-captains Wayne Warden and Joe Siesel discuss football with next years co-captains Marc McClain and Tom Lopeman. J. W. MILLER, INC. FORD 81 MERCURY Sales and Service Bellevue, Ohio Falcon-Thunderbird-Trucks Phone 482-3304 T R I B O L E T Insurance Agency H. M. Keneslriclc Complele Insurance Service II4 Wesl Main Slreel Bellevue, Ohio Besl Wishes and Lols ol Good Luck BILL'S MARKET Corner Main 8: Kilbourne Open Evenings 8: Sundays 'Til I0 P. M. Phone 482-7794 Congralulalions WATERS 8. SMITH and Funeral Home Bes+ Wishes 'ro 230 Easl Main S+ree'r 482-224-4 Ihe Class Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service 181 -N - Hurrah -. , ,,,,,-...J E Compliments of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER -'MEL , . , . , , ZI6 Easi Main S'rree+ Phone 483-275l Comple+e Music and Record Shop Compliments of the HUNTER MOTEL C. W. SCHUG HARDWARE Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 HASSELBACH AND PAUL Insurance and Real Estate 107 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Ray F. Weidinger Insurance Meyefs Nationwide Insurance Auto - Fire - Life 24 hour Wrecker Servlce General Liability - A 8x H Burglary Home Owners Policy johnson Outboard Motors Mutual Funds Ph 482-5812 MFG Fiberglass one 122 Ashford Starcraft Aluminum Boats Bellevue, Ohio Walter W. Nims Real Estate Phone 482-3264 Res. Phone 483-6951 Irvin Bostion - Phone 487-H61 Walter Kaiser - Phone 482-2142 121W W. Main St. Bellevue, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1963 W. J. Tom Real Estate 115V2 W. Main St. Phone 483-2411 Bellevue, Ohio Complete Real Estate Service Life, Hospitalization 8: Disability Insurance Congratulations to the Class of 1963 BeckIey's Plumbing and Heating 616 Gardner Phone 482-2012 The Service Barber Shop 619 Gardner Street By Appointment or Walk-in Phone 487-4434 185 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Compliments of Bellevue Radio 81 TV Tom Davenport, Owner Phone 483-5472 Center St. Compliments to the Class of 63v Ace Hayward Co. Herb's Marathon Free Pick-Up and Delivery Specialize In Brakes-Muillers-Tune-Up W. Main St. Bellevue, Ohio Cummin's Cleaners GloNu Process feel and see the difference 1 Hr. Service Quality Cleaning Call Ka Deliver 212 W. Main Sf. C mpliments Of Sobroske Inc. 'll5 Lincoln St. F I' Oh' C pliments of .1 s- ESTER CHRISTMAS BEAUTY SALON A dl-,Z . , 74,2- CLARK'S COLON BEER LUNCH ICE CLARK'S COLONIAL LEE'S AUTO PARTS, lnC Bellevue Phone 482-230l Clycle Phone 546-574l Bellevue Flower Shop Phone 482-8174 214 East Main Street Distinctive Floral Arrangements Professional Designing for Weddings and Forrnals Certified Designers- Nellie and Ken McCague Compliments of Beerys' Cleaners Briehl Furniture Bellevue, Ohio Compliments of K 81 E Clothiers Complete line of shoes and clothing All national advertised brands Bellevue, Ohio Sbefhd Bl'0l'l'l6fS T. V. Clinic Compliments of Shoe Rebuilders 200 E, Main St, Meyer's Service Station BGHQVUG, Ohi0 Bellevue, Ohio Best Wishes , Best Wishes Class of 1963 Metro Radio 81 TV Class of 63 S 81 S A S l East Main Dclels uto UPP y Ph. 3-4282-Bellevue, O. Queen Cheryl Richards is escorted on the field by T om Lashuay during the Homecoming festivities. Universal Deco af' S ' , I Congratulations Class of 63 r mg ervlce nc 112-114 S. Sandusky St. Jim's Hobby Shop Play Golf for Health and Fun t Bellevue, Ohio 115 W. Ma1n St. Sleepy Hollow Golf Course Slifer's Carry Out 8' Delicatessen Corner of County Rd. 288 Yingling's Men's Wear and State Route 101 l Open: 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 141 East M3111 Street Mon. thru Sat. Bellevue, Ohi0 Massey-Harris Ferguson New Holland New Idea Phone 483-4911 Ports, Soles 81 Service DANKLEFSEN TRACTOR Rt. U.S. 20 West Bellevue, Ohio Jacobsen - Wheel Horse TORO - Islander Lawn Mowers To the Graduates of 1963 Our Sincere COl1g1'3.tUl8.tlOl1Sl KIBBY'S Quo I ity Shoes for The Entire Family SALES Conqralulalionsl Class of '63 KEMP-FULTON Howard B. Ful+on, Reallor Insurance - Real Es+al'e Bellevue, Ohio Compliments of I VAL-U DRESS SHOP A t h d mester was M th t Larry Frost. He t CLUB AMER-ITAL TEENAGE DANCE CENTER For oII your BANKING needs Think First of FIRST NATIONAL THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK V, ij, . Tl , . x Friendly Banking Service Since 1875,' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CORRINE'S BEAUTY SALON 228 Gunther Avenue Phone: 483-5614 Corrine Coe The Bellevue Band plays the school song at a pre-game performance. lsIay's Store Congratulations Class of 63 Mr. 81 Mrs. L. D. Mezer-Prop Ph. 4829811 , , ' I 'T ALUMINUM ENGINEERING Capitol Aluminum Products Company and Aluminum Tool 8. Engineering Division BELLEVUE, OHIO Bellevue Dance Band-ROW 1, left to right: D. Tommas, T. Wat- D. Nottke, J. Lipps, E. Wahl, K. Lee, S. Seip, F. Hunt, B. Barr ers, S. Francis, C. Breon, D. Herner, R. Kihn. ROW 2: D. Hunter, J. Dideon, J. Degler, B. Brugnone, D. Smith. B E N FR A N K l I N Locolly Owned-Nofionolly Known 5c to 51.00 Store O 127-129 East Moin Street Phone 482-0442 I McCluin's - Young Timers Children's Wear Sizes-Infants fo Sub-Teen and Prep. WERE POOPED! Student Faeult A Abbott. Joan 181 136. 137 Acierno. Thomas 191 105. 128 Adams. Sandra 181 139 Allan. Carol 1121 6. 85. 10. 11. 13. 49. 87. 86, 04. 88. 91. 89. 172. 175. 77. 37. 38. 27. 93. 41. 39. 43. 195 Allan. Clllliy 191 71. 22. 78. 95. 27. 123 Amos. Arden 1121 49 Amos. Sheryl 181 139 Andrews. Bonnie 1101 95. 75. 71. 123 Andrews. Robert 1111 97. 118 Andrews. Roxanne 1101 78. 95. 72. 123 Angello. Karen 181 137. 136 Angello. Linda 1101 85. 95. 72. 73. 77. 123 Anthony. Bob 1101 71. 38. 123. 112 Archer. John 171 134. 5. 139. 135 Armstrong. Kathie 11181 94. 118 Armstrong. Leslie 181 137 Armstrong. Mike 1101 123 Artino. John 1111 36. 27. 118 Ayers. Mr. Joe. 158 B Bailey. Linda 191 82. 95. 128 Bailey. Rebecca 191 Baker. Margaret 1101 27. 40. 71. 72. 85. 95. 123 Ball. Jennie 1111 27. 77. 78. 35. 87. 118 Ball. 111111150121 1121 49. 74. 78. 170. 174. 175 Ball. Robert 1111 22 Ball. Susan 1121 49. 77. 78. 94. 175 Ballared. Carolyn 191 128 Ballard. Gerald 181 137 Balleu. Brenda 171 139 Ballew. Carolyn 1111 94, 118 Barnard. Bruce 191 71. 128 Barnard. Tom 1121 24. 25. 27. 41. 43. 49. 93. 97. 175 Barnett. Barbara 1121 49. 83 Barns. Richard 1111 118 Barr. Robert 1111 31. 72. 75. 90. 93. 118. 194 Barr. Sherrard 1101 111. 123 Barrett. Sam 1111 4. 27. 36. 38. 71. 97. 102. 118 Bartl. Donna 1101 123 Bartl. Ruth 181 137 Barton. Reba 181 137 Basil. Roger 171 140 Boger, Floyd 1101 71. 123 Boger, John 191 71, 128 Boger. Judy 1121 48, 69 Bogner. Mary 1101 71. 72. 77. 78. 123 Bogner, Susan 191 74. 128 Bolen. Elbert 181 137 Bolen, Howard 1121 48, 90. 111 Borchardt. .lan 181 74 Bounds, Bob 1101 27. 123 Bradford, Ricki 1121 48, 140 Branco, Jim 19171. 105. 111. 128 Branclstrup. Marcia 1121 48. 123 Brandstrup. Ronnie 1101 72 Braun. Bill 1101 123 Breen. Anne 181 74. 136. 137 Breon. Cynthia 1101 71. 72. 74. 95. 164. 123 Breon, Jean 1111 94. 118 Briehl. Florence 1121 49. 71 Briehl. TOl1i 1111 27. 71. 77. 73. 35. 118 Brooks. David 1111 118 Brown. Diane 1101 27. 71. 72. 90. 91. 123 llruwn. Larry 191 128 lirown. Linda 171 140 lirnwn. Linda 112127.24.41.4!l.71.85. 86.87. 88. 851. 93. 04 Bruennne. Mr. Joseph, 152 Bruunune. William 1121 40. 49, 00. 01. 194 l31'un01'.G:l1'y1101 71. 104. 111,123 Bullingtrm. Miss Erma. 113. 153 Buriord. Susan 1101 123 Burke. Burke. Mr. Dewayne. 147 Mary Grace 1101 27. 71, 78. 85. 86.88.89,95.123 Burkett. Millie 181 136. 137 Burley. Judy 110195. 124 Burns. Bob 181 74. 105. 135. 137 Burns. Dennis 1111 118 Burns. Pam 171 140 Burns. Rex 1101 124 Burrill. Charles 1121 49. 91. 101. 102 Burrill. JCC 1111 72. 104. 111, 118 Burrows. Dianne 171 140 Burrows. Mrs. Marthella. 151 Butcher. Charles 171 140 C Index 107, 108. 19. 28, 111 Cummins, Diane 1121 43. 49. 71 Czeczele, Ernest 171 Czeczele. Jerry 191 D Dailey. Kathy 191 128 Daniel. Paulette 171 140 Daniel. Rae Mona 1101 124, 72 Dzuiklcison. Janet 181 136. 137 Deane. Mr. Vilas. 153. 5 Deerwester. Mr. David Degler. John 19171. 105. 97. 74. 194.109 27. 128 Degler. William 1101 71. 75. 78. 02. 07. 124, 27. 112 DeLucn. Cheryl 191 128 Delsuca. Jack 1121 111. 101. 102. 09. 50. 100 DeLuca. Del..uca. DeLuca. Dcliuea. DeMulh. J0dy171 140.135 Margaret 1101 80. 124. 88, 71 Ricky 181 137. 136 Ronnie 181 105 Sandra 191 71. 128 Dcndinger. Cathy 181 137. 74. 135. 136 Dendingerm. Karen 181 137. 74. 135. 130 Dendinger. Paula 1101 86. 95. 124. 88 Dennis. Jeanne 1511 71. 95. 88. 27. 128 Dennis. Roger 1111 102. 23. 051. 108. 1136. 119. 91. 90. 38.112 Detlefsen. Jean 1101 78. 05. 124. 72. 71 D'Ettore. Mr. Allred 7. 92. 149. 751 DeWittm. Deanna 1111 94. 119. 75 Dideun. Gerald 1111 119. 72. 104. 182 Dideon. Ken 171 140 Diehr. Uiura 181 137. 1313 Dillinger. Jirn 1101104. 124 Dillinger. Nan 1101 124 Dillun.Sue110175,78.fl7.811.f15.l2'1. 72 Duster. Dan 181 105. 137. 1155. 130 Duster. David 181 1115. 1117. 1341. T-1. 38 1215. 1311 Drilsvnko. lvlarl-Ann 1111 till. 05, 119. 712. 7E1.3l.77.1l8.1l1i.27. 71.1123 Callaghan. Mike 1101 69. 124. 109. 29. 38. 112 Callaghan. Pete 191 128 Cameron. Preston 1111 118 Cann. Robert 181 137 Duty. M: 1rilvu1l2150.82 Duwf-ll. Sandra 171 140 Downing. Mrs. lVlvrrill 1511 Drexel. l'51ub1l01l115.124. 251. 71. 1155 Drexel. Sharun 1121 50. 815. 11.1. 77. E13 Dl'lll'lif'l111ll0l'. Dave 11111 12-4 Duliois. Linda 1121 71, 85, 511. 78. 315. 114. 161. 72. 88. 170, 77. 38,113 Basset. Kathy 1101 72. 77. 78. 95. 123 Baum. Ann 181 136. 137 Baum. Bonnie 1121 49. 82. 85 Baum. Charles 1111 118 Baum. Robert 1121 48. 75 Baur. Mike 1101 123 Brunei-. Ray 1121 48. 90. 91 Beachy. Margaret 1111 27. 86. 88. 94. 118 Beaubouel. Royce 1101 104. 123 Bechstein. Dennis 191 27. 71. 128 Beebe. Beebe. Barbara 1111 118 Carolyn 1101 72. 95. 123 Beiler. Joe 112121. 48. 93. 97. 105 Beiler. Mary 1101 85. 95. 123 Beliiore. Mr. Nick. 105 Bellard. Judy 1121 49 Bellard. Larry 1121 48. 71 Bellmzui. Carol 1111 31. 94 Bellman. Gary 181 136 Bennet. Clarence 171 140 Benningliufl. Pam 191 128 Berglands. Baiba 1101 85. 86. 90. 91. 95. 123 Bertsch. Bonita 1101 22. 71. 85. 123 Bickhart. Barry 191 105. 111. 128 Bier. Miss Paula. 159 Bilger. Sherrie 1111 75. 73. 86. 94 Billiard. Greg 191 71. 105. 128 Billings. John 1101 10. 11. 97. 71. 104. 123 Birkholz. Allison 1101 95. 123 Birkholz. Cathleen 171 140 BiZOI'ik. -101111 191 105. 128 Black. Bob 1101 108. 109, 123 Blair. Dennis 1111 72. 113. 118 Blomeke. Mr. Bob. 105. 109. 111. 157 Blood. Gary 1101 123 Bloxson. Carol 1101 27. 72. 123 Cann. Sharon 171 140 Capizzi. Joe 181 137. 130. 38 Corley. Bruce 181 137 Case. Janice 171 140 Case. Bob 171 140 Casey. Mr. John. 155 Chapman. Jack 1111 102. 23. 104. 72. 31. 118. 93 Charles. Gail 1101 95. 124, 72 Charles. Lyn 1101 124 Christnian. Walt 1111 Chumley. Frances 181 137 Clark, Cheryl 19171. 95, 74, 128 Clark. Monalee 191 95. 128 Clark. Mr. William. 147. 84. 77 Clochette. Terry 181 137 Close. Allen 110197, 124.111 CIUSC. Jim 110122. 124. 109 Close. Patty 171. 140 COC. G1l'l1LCl' 1111 85. 37. 119. 72. 140 Cole. Michelle 181 137. 74. 136 Dudley. David 1101 124 DLll'l'.AliC01l01124.82 Dull. Fretl 181 137 Dumas. Bill 191 105. 128 Dumas. Danny 1121 101. 102, 140 Dunkel. Jean 10171.128 Dunkel. Judy 1121 50. 85 Dyke. Dave 181 137 Dysard. Karen 1111 li Eberhartl. Sl'llll'llI1 1121 50 Euan. Lcntire 1111 30. 38. 27. 77. 711. 110 Eisenhauer. Jaokit- 181 137 Eisenlxauer. Janet 171 130. 140 CfJlliC1'. Keith 1111 104. 119. 75 Collins. Betty 1121 40. 71. 41 Collins. Brenda 191 128 Collins. John 1101 104. 124 Collins. Owen 1101 124. 109. 112 Colvin. Ken 1101 119 Eldred. Eldred. Ellison. Elnt-1'i'. Hndt-rle. El1LLll l'. England. blnprlund. 90. E11 lirl. Jim Linda 181 74 Marlene 1111 72. Uri. 1151 Bllrli 171 1411 Linda 1111 71. 115. 128 Jim 1111 119 ofiylr- 1101 12-1 DiCk10171. 128 Pitlll 11210. l0,l1.21S1.50,71. 112151. 71. 101. 102. lll Cooksey. David 171 140 Cooper. George 181 137 Cooper. Miss Mary. 151 Cooper. William 1101 124. 24 Coup, George 191 74. 128. 71 Coup. Vicki 1121 49. 94 Crawford. Danna 1101 95. 124 Cress. Mr. David, Crosby. Greg 181 137. 74. 135 Crosby. Jeff 1111 102. 119, 75. 31.112 Cuclnik, Tom 191 128 Culler. Jim 112114. 101.15. 102. 49.100, F Fallecker. Shirley 1111 110 Famulare. Carl 1101 124 Faraui. William 1121 51 Farr. William 191 30. 105. 128 Farrington. Denny 1111 104. 1111 Farris. Gary 191 128 Farris. Judy 181 130. 137 Farson. Gary 181 105. 137 Fay. Kathy 1101 124 Fcnn. John 1111 128 Ferre-5. llill 1121 51 Ferry. Natalie 1101 71. 77, 85. 95 Fields. Franris 191 128 Finklvr. Dan 19139, 109, 128 Finney. Yuonne 19171.95. 129, 131 Flsens. Nancy 191 27, 71. 75. 95. 129. Gribble. Mr. James, 104. 154. 71 Griffin, Torn 191 129. 109, 111 Grimm. Linda 171 133, 137. 136 Grimm, Steve 191 129. 71. 74. 109 Groff. Marlene 1111 94. 119. 77 Grubb. John 191 129, 71 131 Fisher. Kalhle 11214. 25. 27. 38. 40. 51 75.78, 93. 149. 175 Fleming, Phil 191 74, 105. 129 Flint. Sharon 171 140 Grubb. Marcia 1111 87, 94. 119. 77 Grubb, Maynard 1101 124 Guinn, Ailience 171 140 Guinn, William 191 129 Guloski, Jon 1101 Folk. Linda. 1101 62, 124 Folk, Tum 1111 105. 119 Forney, Dave 171 140 Forney. .lake 171 140 Fnsls-r. Dixie. 171 140 Fought. Calvin 111139. 69. 90. 91. 119 Flllllllll. Mary Beth 181 74. 136. 137 Francis. Susan 1101 69. 72, 78. 92. 96. 194 Frank, David 1121 51 Frank, Mary 1101 Frank. Ronnie 181 72. 74. 136. 137 Frankfalhvr. Boll 1101 12-1 Fl'I1lll11l1l11ll'l'. Gloria 191 71. 74, 95. 129 Franldalher. Thelma 1121 67. 94 Franklin. Chris 1101 71. 95. 124 Franklin. Fred 1121 51. 111. 174. 175 Frederick. 111-eky 101 71. 95. 129. 1.11 Frederick. Verlea 171 140 Freeman. Tum 1101 124 Frenrh. Donald 171 140 Fri:-afli. 13a rl: 1111 119 Frisel Fritz. 17l'nSl. Frnsl. Frost. l. '1'unl 1101 124 M2115 1121 51. 78. 93. 9-1 Mr. Larry. 191 l.inc1a 171 1-10 P211 181136137 Fryar,.1ohn19127.71.75.109.11l.129 Funk, Snharyle 1111 10. 11. 3. 31. 36. 77. 93. 95. 119 G Gadd. Clyde 1101 124 Galbralh. Mary 171 140 Gale. Ruclllvy 1121 10. ll. 57. 159. 100. 108. 97. 08. 90.91. 79. 41. 39 Gampe1ro.Jinl 1101 104. 124. 38. 2 . . , . . . . 7 113 Garllr. Willialn 1111 .l7. .10. 311. 119. 31. 21. .3 27. 93 Garnian. Anita 1111 23. 119. 9-1. 119, 72, 88. 77 vbln 191 1217. 7-1. 1116 Garman. Di-I G1l1'lllLlll. lion Garnian. .11-rrx' 1111 97. 119. 90 11121 1f1l1.1112.57 Garnian. Pal 191 Jw. 1.-29. 71 Gaslr-in-r. Fi G1-i-'er Cnllili.-on 181 137. 7-1. 136 '1-ll 1101 12-1 Geiger, Sli-ve 1101 12-l Glllllllllifllll. Rozliiey 181 137 Ciilbc-rl. Andrey 1121 57. 92 Gillrc-rl. Marair- 1101 12-1 Gilbert, 111-gina 1121 57 Gll!11'lllll1'1S1 1151. 31 Gillwrl. 'lm-rrv 171 1-'10 er. Don1g11l1111.10-1.97. U1lllll11.1.l1l1l 191 9.1. 129 Gillum. Susan 110171.99 124 Gilnioru. Sandra 1101 85. 78. 95. 12-1. 72 89, 77. 71 Glasnfr. Mr. 1-2. S. 1-16 1 Gm-bel. Gem- 1101 10-1. .17. 124 Gnnya. 171111 1111 1111. .il Gonva. Ronald 1101 119. 112 Gohlikr-. Rc-lu'1'ca 191. 129. 74. 27 Golden. Sandra 171 1-111 Gund. Vit'k1 1111 23. 11-1. 21. 78. 115. 81: 115. 3-'1. 71. 119. 31. 30. 110.113 Goodwin. Dan 1101 12-1 H Haas. Boh 191 129 Hllzls. EC1171 140 Haas. William 1101 125 Half. Hollis 181 105,135,137 Hu.1'1ey. Rober1 171 135, 140 Haight. Dehbie 171 140 Halsey. Charles 171 140 Hammersmith. Carol 181 74. 136. 137 Hammersmith. Jane 1101 72. 125 Hzlnkhammer, Alice 191 22. 39. 71. 95. 129 Harmon. Wherian 181 136. 137 1'I211'ris. Bill 111120. 71. 78. 97. 119. 182 Hart. Bob 181 137. 136 Hart. Karen 1111 20. 27. 31. 36. 71. 78. 85. 86. 93. 94 Hilrl. Nancy 1101 71. 72. 73. 78. 88. 89. 85. 95. 125 Hanley. Louis 1121 27. 41. 43. 57. 66. 90. 93. 91. 96. 107. 108. 175 Hartman. Cheryl 1111 120 Harvey. Dianne 181 136. 137 Hasselliach. Allen 1111 120 Hzissenpflug. Carol 1111 120 1-iassinger. Charles 1111 102. 120 Hawkins. Cathy 1111 78. 94. 120 Hawkins. Janice 191 78. 95. 129 Hawkins. Richard 1121 57 Hzxwhow, Marilyn 191 71. 78. 95. 129 Hc-al..1oan 1101 72. 78. 85. 86. 95. 125 Heath. Pal 171 140 Helbcr. Dimie 171 87. 140 Hellman. Sandy 1121. 4. 40. 43. 46. 71. 73. 77. 93. 95. 168. 170 Henderson. Mrs. Barb. 5. 7. 94. 155, 86 Henderson. Christine 191 129 Henman. Miss Annc-ita. 94. 149 Hensinger. Lynn 1111 30. 36. 71. 77. 85. 94. 120 Hensley. Robert 1101 125 Horner. Nancy 191 71. 82. 129 1-ic-rner. Rita 112141. 57. 74 Herner. Ronnie 191 129 Herrel. Bob 1101 72. 125. 135 Herrel. Jark 1101 72. 111. 125 HL-rrel. Lanny 171 140 1-lulriek. Christopher 1101 38. 113. 125 l-Iielzman. Mr. Cliarles. 100. 102. 107, 107 155 l-lildohrancl. Joanne 191 95. 129. 131 1-lillliouse. Debbie 171 87. 140 Hillliouse. Diane 1121 1. 38. 43. 53. 77. 79 85. 87. 91. 95. 93. 89 I-lilllmuse. Nancy 191 75. 95. 129 Hillman, Vicki 1121 34. 53. 69. 68. 71. 94. 114 1-lime. Debbie 191 1 129 11ll'C'. Dllvld 1901 125 lloflman. Mr. Burnell. 100. 102. 113. 156 Hoffman. Pain 181 74. 136. 137 l'1U1'l'l'llL1l1. 1V1lll'l'l 1101 27. 38. 102. 108. 109. 113. 125 1-lolbrook. Way Vnnne 1101 125 Horn. Gary 101 129 1-Iurn. Richard 1101 104. 125 1-Inrning. kay 1121 39. 53. 85. 86. 87. 94 Hunter. Dianne 1121 40. 53. 38. 85. 78. 86 72. 104. 170. 75. 93 Hulchins. Cindy 1101 72. 88. 95. 125 I Idle. Marcia 171 140 Idle. Tom 171 140 J Jacobs. Dave 171 140 Jacobs. Dick 1101 125 Jamison. Larry 1101 125 Jamison. Pat 1121 53 Jasinski, Joyce 1121 53 Jesse. Donna 171 140 Johnson. Donna 1111 120. 89 Johnson. Ingrid 1101 77. 85. 95. 125 Johnson. Jzuict 1111 31. 77. 84. 94. 120 Johnson. Ken 191 129 Jones. Dianne 1101 71. 75. 86. 125 Jones. Judy 1101 71. 72. 95. 125 Joseph. Lynn 191 129 Joseph. Mrs. Nell. 151 Juliann. Don 181 74. 137 Juliano. Joe 181 74. 137 Julizino. Rose Marie 1111 82. 120 K Goss. Gl'1'lll11 171 111. 105. 129. 140 Goss. 111'l1'll 181 1311. 137 Graves. Walter. 1111 1317. 119. 27 lionle. Bill 19171.109.129 Howard. Jerry 181 137 Huffman. Kathy 191 129 Green. lionnii- 191 129. BL! Green. Da-lvbie 191 129 Green. Kalhy 1111 119 G l'1'1'Il Green . Larry 1121 57 . Ronald 171 1110 Green. William 191 1211. 111 G rv P11 G l'1'1 1l G ren li inn. lanrla 171 1-10 ing. Ricliard 1:11. .lulili 171 140 Greuliclx. Karen 1121 10. 11. 1.3. 78. 94. -111. 88, 89. 77. 71, 41. 195 Hulfmxin. Mr. Lee. 111. 157 Hallman. Ricki 171 14 5. 135. 140 Hulleen. Caryl 181 74. 136. 137 Hnlteen. Judy 1111 23. 38. 74. 77. 78. 78. 85. 80. 94. 116. 120 1-lumeriekliouse. Steve 181 136. 137 ilummel. Ken 191 105. 129 Hunt. Francis 1101 29. 38, 69. 72. 97. 104 111. 125. 194 liunler. Barb 191 71. 74. 75. 78, 95. 129. 131 Kahle. 131111101 102. 125 Kahle. Larry 191 109. 129 Kauffman. Gary 1111 120 Kearney. Rosemary 1101 82. 125 Kaiser. Kathy 181 74. 136. 138 Kellar. Connie 1111 27. 31. 72. 75. 78. 92. 120 Kellar. Sue 171 140 Kellar. Tom 191 74. 75. 129 Keller. George 1101 125 Keller. Paul 181 27. 29. 38. 105. 136. 138 Keough. Judy 1111 120 Kern. Jeret 1121 4, 27. 53. 86. 85. 93 Kc-rr. Don 1101 125 Kerr. Sharon 191 71. 74. 129 Kerstetter. Debra 181 138 Keys. Carol 191 74. 95. 129 Keys. William 1121 19. 24. 40. 53. 90. 106 108 Kihn. Ruthzuin 1111 71. 72. 77. 85. 86. 88. 89. 94. 194 Killian. Riclmrd 1111 104. 120 Kistler. Miss Bertha Helen. 159 Kistler. Scherl 1101 71. 72. 77. 78. 85. 95 115. 125 Koch. Barb 171 140 Koch. Gary 191 105. 113. 129 Koch. Kathy 181 136 Koch. Roy 80. 135 Koch. Vicki 191 39. 71. 74. 95. 129 Koshl. Sandy 181 136. 138 Koshnian. Barb 171 140 Kovacs. Ken 1101 125 Kramer. John 1101 104. 125 Krunc-willer. Craig 1111 90. 91. 108. 111 120 Kruger. Charlevn 191 71. 95. 129 Kruger. Sharon. 1101 85. 86, 88. 95, 125 Krumn. David 171 135. 140 Kryling, Jerrilea 171 140 Knflro. Bob 191 105. 129 Kuhn. David 1111 71. 97. 120 Kuhn. Toni 171 135. 140 1, LaBon1e. Chris 1121 54 La13onle. Jackie 191 129 Lal3on1e. Louis 1111 120 Lac-ng. Barbara 1121 54. 83 1..aFo1le11L'. David 191 105. 109. 129 Langwell. Jack 191 39. 71. 75. 105. 111. 129 LaPa1a. Jack 1111 120 Lnshuay. Tom 1121 5. 10. 11. 23. 37. 46. 93. 189 Latham. Sandy 1121 54. 94 Laub. Bonnie 181 136. 138 Lauli. Dennis 191 77. 105. 129 Laub. Linda 191 22. 71. 95. 129 Lziviola. Joanne 171 140 La-.vrenee. Darrell 1101 72. 109. 125 Lawrence. Karen 191 129 Missler. Allen 1103 126 Leher. B url: 1123 54. 86. 89 Leclcrone. Mr. Robert. 72. 154 Lee. Cyn Lee. Gen Lee. Ken 194 thia 191 71. 129 e1113104.120 110338. 68. 69. 72. 91. 102.125. Lee. LeRue 181 105. 136. 138 Lehnc-rt. Lehnert. Leinlaaug Leinliaug Don 183138. 136 Pat111371.9-1.120 lm. Lloyd 1103 125 11. Martha 1101 72. 125 Leininger. Duzuie 1113 120 Leininger. Miss Mary. 30. 150 Lenhart. Alohoea 1103 82, 125 Leonard. Christine 171 140 Leonard, Cindy 1101 27. 95. 125 Leonard. Loretta 1101 125 Leonard. Nan 1113 20. 94. 120 Leonard. Paul 1103 104. 111 Leow. Mike 171 135. 141 Lepley. Gail 1123 23. 54. 81. 94. 114. 115 Lerch. Susan 173 141 Lilli. Nick 1103 90. 104. 109. 111. 125 Linder. Don 1103 71. 97. 125 Linkenlm ch. sandy 1121 54 Linn, John 183 74. 136. 138 Linton. J Lippert. 134 eannine 191 71. 129 Cassie 19139, 71. 74. 95. 125. Lipps. Jim 1103 71, 72. 125.194 Liston. Linda 191 82. 95. 129 Liston. Robert 191 129 Lodge. Mary 193 71. 95. 129 Long. Doug 173 141 Long. Julie 193 27. 71. 74. 75. 131 Long. Steve 171 135. 141 Loparo. Mary Ann 1101 72. 83 Loparo. Vincent 171 125 141. 135 Lopeman. Tom 1113 14. 97, 102. 108. 111. 120. 165. 180 Lutz. Lynda 1101 72. 75. 125 Lyons. Albert 1103 125 Lyons. Donald 193 130 Lyons. Tom 1111 120 M Mruiard. Linda 191 130 Manasco. Martha 173 141 Nlillilflt. Beliy 1123 54. 71. 77. 78. 93 Manlet. Helen 1111 120 Marikis, Peter 183 105. 138 Martin. John 1113 74. 75. 120 Martin. Linda 1113 121 Martin. Paula 191 39. 130 Martinez. Earnest 1121 54. 138 Mason. Alvin 1103 102. 126 Mason. Melvin 1101 104. 126 Mathis. Jerry 1103 126 Maxon. Marvin 1101 126 Maxon. Sharon 191 130 McCague. Bonnie 1101 125 McCarthy. Pat 1123 55. 71. BB. 90. 91. 94. 99. 114. 175. 179 Meyers. Pat 1113 82. 121 Meyers. Ronnie 183 74. 105. 136. 138 Meyers. Sharon 183 Mizlno. Pitt 1113 71. 77. 78. 94. 114. 115. 121 Middlesworth. Linda 181 74. 136. 138 Miller. Mrs. Ann. 85. 150 Miller. Bertha 1103 86. 89. 126 Miller. Boll 1103 126 Miller. Miller. Don 1123 4. 55 JZIHCI 1101 10. 11.13. 71. 72. 69. B6. 95.115.126.172 Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Jerry 171 141 Jim D. 112155 Jim L. 112155. 81.111 Joan 1113 75. 121 Miller. John 1101 121. 126 Miller. Kay 191 82. 126 Miller. Marion 1113 83. 121 Miner. Mary 193 126 Miller, Mary D. 183 136. 138 Miller. Pamela 1101 95. 126 Miller. Paul 1101 69. 71. 105. 126 Miller. Miller. Miller. Richard 1123 55 R. William 1123 55 Rosemary 193 130 Miller. Sharon 171 141 Miller, Steve 1103 71. '72. 97. 126 M1SSlCF. B011 1101 126 Missler. Gerald 1103 Overton. Linda 1513 95. 130 Overton. Norman 183 . Overton. Wilma 1123 56, 94 Owens. Carole 1121 56. 71. 77. 78. 513. 94 p Pacehini. .lt-an 1111 121 Pagnard. Gary 191 71. 105. 1011. 130. 153 Palmer. Ed 183 138 Palmer. Rnlic-rl 1101 1211 Pamliianco. Carl 183 138 Panfalone. .ine 1511 130 Pasqualine. Barn 191 39, 71. 75, 78. 89. 130 Passansisi, Josephine 1103 82, 128 Paul. Marilyn 1103 22. 71. 72. 85. 1211 Paul. Roliert 171 135. 141 Payne. Mike 183 135. 136 Peacock. Dick 191 69. 72. 74. 105. 130 Pendleton. Mrs. Genevieve. 155. 80 Perkins. Gene 171 141 Pelrcy. Lai-rv 1113 121 Petrey. Riczlti 183 7-1. 138 Phillips. Wayne 1123 57. 85, 07. 175. 195 Pierce. Pam 181 74. 1116. 138 Polley. Dennis 1513 69, 71.117, 111. 130 Poths. Beverly 1123 57. 71 Powers. Karen 1111 27. 611. 121 Mitchell. Karen 181 74, 135. 136. 138 Mitchell. Martha 1113 5. 38. 77. 78. 94. 121 Monarchi. Jody 193 71. 74. 78, 95. 130. 134 Monarchi. Kay 1113 72. 78. 85. 87. 88, 77. 94. 121 Monarchi. Margaret 1121 9. 38. 39, 56. 72. 74. 78. 35. 86, BB. 89. 90. 91. 93. 95, 170 M00k, N21liCy 193 10. 11. 13. 22. 09. 74. 130 Mook, Janice 1111 121 Mora. Betty 171 141 Morgan, Jerri 193 39. 71. 130 Morris. Mr. Roland, 149 Mowery, Thomas 1123 40, 56, 101. 102 Moyer. Lana 1113 71. 87, 88. 89. 95, 121 Musgrove. Pat 173 Myers. Janice 1113 27. 94. 121 Myers. Pat 171 Myers. William 1101 104. 125 N Napka. Marsha 1 1123 43, 56. 74. 75. 87. 93 Napka, Pamela 1101 75. 85. 87, 95. 126 Narvarro. Carl 171 141 Nation. Linda 1111 27. 31. 36. 72. 74. 78. B5. 93. 94. 121 Natole. Mike 173 135. 141 Nay. Bon 1101 126 Nay. Colleen 171 141 Nay, Ken 183 136. 138 McCarthy. William 1101 22. 27. 71. 111. 126 McCaskey. Judy 193 130 McClain. David 193 105. 130 McClain. James 1111 71. 120 McClain. Kim 183 74 McClain. Marc 1113 14. 15. 97. 102. 106. 108. 120. 156. 172. 180 MeComlJs. Mrs. Viola. 92. 159 McCrary. Edith 193 130.141 McDivitt. Jack 1101 126 MeDivitt. Robert 1101 126 McDonnell. Mike 1111 120 McKenzie. Jim 1103 72. 104. 126 McPeak. Tom 183 138 McWilliams. Chris 173 141 McWilliams. James 193 105. 111. 130 Meacham. Karen 1113 121 Meacham. Susan 173 141 Neill. Ron 1101 126 Nelson. 121 Nelson. Randy 1111 31. 36. 93. 102. 111. Ricki 133 74. 105. 136. 138 Neuman. Barb 173 141 Neuman. Linda 181 136. 138 Nicely. 93. 96 Nicely. DilViCl 1123 20.27. 37. 56. 71. 92. Jenifer 1101 126 Nicely. Jerry 1113 29. 72. 90, 102.111. 121 Nicely. Marjorie 183 38. 136. 138 Nicely. Mary Ann 181 136. 138 Niehm. Becky 193 71. 130 Niehrn. Boll 1103 Norman. Dennis 1111 15. 102. 121 Norman. Judy 1121 24. 56. 71. 86. 94 Norman. Susan 183 136. 138 Norman. Terry 191 105. 130. 171 Norman. Tom 191 105. 130 Meador. Don 1111 121 Nteacldor. Larry 181 105. 135. 136 lvleggit. James 1121 55 Messina. Anthony 1121 55 Meyer. Debra 173 141 Meyer. Larry 1101 126 Moyers. Janet 183 74. 138 Meyers. Larry 173 111. 135. 141 Meyers. Marvin 181 135. 138 Meyers. Nanci' 183 138 Nottke. Bruce 181 105. 136. 138 Nottke, Dick 1113 10. 11. 30. 31.36. 72. 74. 93. 121. 194 Nottl-te. Larry 191 130 O Oeker. Marv 112140. 56. 66. 71, 77.78. 86. 87. 88. 514. 174. 175 Pugh. 1.1.-ry 1101 72. 102. ion. 1213 R R21CliSlt. Doll 1103 126 Raiderman, Don 173 Raifsnider. Tom 173 135. 141 Raish. Carol 183 74, 135. 136. 138 Raish, Linda 193 71. 74. 515. 1311 Raish. Susan 1123 18.42, 57.68. 69. 71. 77. 78. 95, 86, 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 94. 192. 195 Rainey. Wanda 1113 121 Ramon, Rliudy 1123 20. 57, 174. 175. 93 Randall. Ladd 173 1411 Raslike. Charlene 181 74. 136, 138 Rashke. Tom 1103 126 Ratclill. .100 181 138 Recupero, Anthony 1101 85. 126 Redd. John 173 135. 141 Reedy. David 1103 128 Reecly. Rolaert 1121 57 Regula. Mr. Robert. 146 Reiderman. Gertrude 1103 82, 120 Reigle. Cheryl 1123 57 Reineke. Doug 103 105. 1311 Reineke. .Ioan 1101 87. 126 Reinhari. Leroy 1103 126 Reilz. David 1123 29. 38. 40. 57. 75. 1117. 108. 111 Reita. Jared 1101 40. 74, 97, 126 Rllttdy. Teil 1123 11. 15. 14. 319. 57. 119, 91. 100.101.102.111.175 Richards. Cheryl 1123 10. 11. 12. 58. 172 189 Richardson. Del Mar 11111 72. 126 Riclmrclson. Don 1111 104. 121 Richardson. Gary 183 138 Riekards. Judy 181 138 Riegle, Martha 183 74. 136. 133 Ries. Tom 1113 104. 121 Risner. Travis 173 141 Riller. Kay 1111 121 Rozirk. Llltcla 193 130 Roark. Vivian 193 130 Robison. Harold 1101 71. 104. 120 Roland. Roseann 191 130 Root. Mardelle 191 82. 130 Rose. Alice 1101 126 Roser. Gary 1101 109. 126 Roser. Sue 183 136. 137 Rospert. Pat 1113 27. 121 RUSS. 131111 181 74. 105. 135. 1315. 138 Ross. Sll01'1'Cl 1121 20. 38. 43. 58. 71. 77. 70. 85. 94. 179. 172 Rossman. Mr. Lowell. 104. 149 Rowland. Miriam 1123 38. 43. 44. 58. 79. 35. 66.88.911 187. 194. 93 Rowland. Rogor183 138 Rulline. Miss Anita. 151 Rolling. Charles 1113 121 Ruifing. David 1103 104. 113. 1215 Ruffing. .lvxwxnw H03 27, 69, 127 Rulfingg. Marilyn 1121 58 RlLfl'il1g.1. Williilm 11111 104. 127 Rulfnrrr. lillvn 1115 121 Ruflncw. Luis 173 lfll Ruhl. H11 H01 27, 127 Runrll. .Juvk 1121 -10. 58, 79, 96 Ruppors. Tum fl!! 138 Russf-ll. Namvy H11 31. fl-1 Rvzln. licl ffl! 130 Ry:ll1.K:1lIly 111131. 77,513.91 121 'S . . ,. ,- S:u:!iL'll. Mr. Palul. 11.4. IJJ. 1.10 Szlflr-ll. Lindn flf'H TI. UB. 127 Sums, Garry H1 D 23. 251. 36. 75. 517, 102. 108. 111. 115. 121 Sums. Murllm 1123 58. 75. HG. U-I Szumclvrs, Juno! flll 72. 122 Sims. Sllnlwm 1109 95. 127 Sams. Tum fill 105 Snsszlmam. Mzlrtlm ffl? 71. 130 SRISSZHIIZII1. Rvmllgmrl H27 58 S.lWy'l'l'. llalrry U01 127 Szlwym-. Tum 183 135. 138 Sly:-1'mx. Tin.: 1115 122 S11U1'll1I. William UH 105. 109. 1311 SRTLIQLIIUII1. Eric 4107 105. 127 Sl?1l1ll'l0fli. v12ll1l'l 1211 27, 71, 88, 130 SI'1l2ll'111!'1I'. Miss ldslhc-V. 20. 93. 1-12. 150 Srzlmulr-x'. D.lx'id HI? 122 Svlmc-fc-r'. .Iim H01 27. 113. 127 SLtl1nL-ivl'. Jllllll 181 135. 138 SL11lLlE'1C'l'. Nancy H25 5. 27. 58. 71. 75. BG. 89 S1'lm0fvx'. Slvvz- 1103 1011, 127 Slillilrl. Pl'iS1!ill1l 1123 23. 41, -13. 59. 27. GED, Tl. 72. 77. 8G.El3.1l5. 105. 170 Snzhalrt. 'Tum UH 7-1. 105. 130 SL'lxim1ll'y. llnrlm fill 130 Sc'hinrllUV. Cwrallrl 4103 I27 Svlxilltlllw. Ritz: 1115 27. HG, 114. 122 SUllil1fllU3'. Xvillilllfl 1123 23. 59. 97 Svlnwimlur. M:n'jrn'iv fill 71. 130 Scult. 1N1Ill'X' ff!! 130 Suull. Milan 1111 122 SULIIIIUII. .lzuw 171 B7. 1111 Sl-Lxmulx. Tum 1123 HU, 59. UH Svul. l.im.l:n KW 1131 Sc-gnu. Rnlwr! Hub 127 SL-ilnul. Clmrlcs 181 138 Sf-ilxvl. Dizmnn H07 83. 127 Svip, Svull 1123 fl. 40. 511. 72. 75. 1611. 170, 179. 104 Seltzer. N1Lll'gL1l!'01 H11 27. 31. 71. 78. 93. 94. 122 Svllzor. Marion 1123 20. 37. 59, 71. 75. E13 9-1 Svlizcr. Put C71 5. 87. 141 SL'I.v.:llc'll. Sxmdrn UU 131 Sr-tzlvr. I.:u'ry U23 50 Sc-tzlor. Nliclmcl H07 lfll Sl'j'Tl1Ulll', Dick 1105 38. GFI. 102. 109, 111. 127 S:-ymrwur. Kllllll' ffl? 71. 131 Sh1l.1'1'l.'l'. Mrs, Puulilw. U2. 152 Slmifcw. Mr. Luwnll. 14, 15. 100. 102. 1051. 152 Slmnnrm, Tom 1101 127 Shnvur. Dun 1121 STI. 'IG Slmvur. Runnin 1101 122 Shl.'1'l1l1lll. 1.05 192 39. 105. 109. 131 Sllf'I'I'1lZlI1. Susan 1111 27. 86. 94. 122 SI1ina1lrury. Dennis 1121 59, 168 Slmc-mzukor. Larry H2160 ShOf'll1llkC'l'. Shirloy H13 94. 122, 175 Sllrmmzlkvr. Rivl1:l1'cl HH 105. 109. 131 Slluflvl. Paula HU 71. 75. 131 Smith. Grcg 171 141 Smith. Lisn 181 138 Smith. Rulmvrl 1121 60 Smith. Ronald 1103 71. 127 Smith. Suu f9J 71. 88. 89. 95. 131 Sm ith. Tom f77 135. 141 Sn-nvclml. Bob 1105 127 Sl1Yl1L'l'. Chris 191 95. 131 Snyder. Karen 191 71. 74. 95. 131 Snydvr. Marlin 173 141 Snyder. Suzanne 191 71. 72. 74. 95. 131. 134 Snwcrs. Bill 17? 141 Springer. Elaine 1127 60 Springer. Michael 1127 60 Springer: Steve HU 131 Squires. Ann 1113 122 Vanncst. Donald C73 141 Varney. Pat 175 141 Vickery. Sally 1101 71. 72. 73. 55. 83. 95. 127 Vogus. Don f10P 105 Vogus. Ronald 197 131 Voss. Jenny Ann flll 31. 72. 78. 87. 94. 122 Vrouman. Mr. Louis. 7. 154 W Wagner. Bob H7 141 Wagner. Marcia U07 '72. 75. 127 Wahl, Ed 1101 72. 75, 97. 127. 194 Wahl. Mary Lou 195 '71. 131 Shumnkc. Julm Y71 141 Sidnli. CIll'mr'lin 1101 71. 78. 85. 83. 127 Sicluli. Maury .lm-nn fll J 82. 122 Sicluli. Szxncly f1l1 122 Sicggor. Ed 185 105. 138 Sicgcr. Miko fill 105. 1.00. 131 Sieszfl. Gerald 1103 27. 127. 171 S10Sl?1.Jlll' 1121 8. 14. 15. 10. 30. GO. 1011. 101. 102. 180 Silcox. Llunniv 171 1-11 Skilcs. Rnhcrl 1113 122 Smvllz, Karon 171 141 Smith. Smith. Cnmlyn fill '71. 75 Dwug 1111 75. 97. 102. 122. 194 S1Ill1CIil'l'. Ned 181 105. 133. 135, 136. 138 Sluphf. Sun f115 122 S1lll'1i. Mikcf11136.104.122 Skaxrk. Suzanne. 151 Slzlrr. Cheryl 1103 95. 127 Starr. Stvvv 70. 141 Stcinlcv. William f8J 74. 105. 136. 138 Stcplxvnsun, Karon 171 141 Slcvvns. Annu Mario f8l 136. 138 S11PllI'lll'U1. Marlin 177 141 Slrzxtsu. Nick 185 135. 138 Slrzllsn, P111 IU? 131 S11'nycx'. Gary ISJJ 71. 109. 131 Slrnziusu. Dun 1101 90. 91. 104. 109. 127 Strolml. Jeff 181 105, 138 Slrc-ctkvr. Dillllllil HU 22. 71. 74, 95. 131 Sll'0ck01'. Jim 1125 4. 21. 27. 37. 38. 40. -13. UO. 71. 78. B-1. 85. 92. 93. UG St1'DckDl'. Judy 1121 60. 82. 86 Slrzmhl. Brill 1101 163 Slruhl. Nancy 74. 136. 138 Sirrxwstwct. Mr. Donald. 158 Straw. Julia 1105 127 Slunlz.J:1ckic f9l 71, 131 Sluntz. Juno 1113 77. 78. 85. 86. 95. 122, 172 Surianu. Cm-U10 191 27. 131 Suriunu. Paul 1117 122 Swartz. Put 1103 127 Sweet. Robert 197 109. 131 Swift. Kathy 1123 60. 94 T '1':1ylm'. F31-nrllcy i7l 141 Ton. Vim 171 1-11 Tvrvovn. Judcc- 1121 61. 82. 94 Tc-rVrrcx1. Jam 177 141 Tcrzu. Frank 1107 113. 127 Tclcriulz. Mr. Craig. 157 Tlmmns. Steve 1111 104. 122 Thomas. Sue 193 71. 95. 131 Thumpsun. Marilyn VH 141 Thrmon. John 197 10. 11. 22. 27. 60. 74, 105. 111. 131 Thuncn. Shirley fBJ 136 Thorpc-. David C73 141 Tihlllucs. Charles 171 141 Tibblocls. Vicki 1111 85. 94, 122 Timmons. Kathy 1103 127 Timmons, Lon 1121 61. 71 Timmons. Terry IH, 139 Tinnol. Jim 181 136. 139 Tinnol. Ronald 1115 122 Tcvdd. Jim 1103 102, 127 Todd. Larry ffl? 71, 74. 109. 131 Tum. Jncquic 1123 26. 38. 61. '72. 73, 77. 85. BG. 93. 94. 93. 170. 179. 191. 195 Tummns. D011 1121 20. 27. 38. 40. 41. 43, 44. 61. 72. 75. 93.101. 102.194 Tornichiu. Brucc 171 141 Tmwisv. Curl 1123 61. 101. 102 Tracy. Cynlin 197 131 T1-iznn. James f9J 131 Tucker. Karen 1121 61. 94 U Ullman, Ruben 173 87. 141 V Vnncvl. Sum f9J 13. 71 V:u1F'lcc't. 1301: 1103 104. 127 V11nFlocl. Gary H13 102. 122 Walker, Linda 181 136. 139 Wallncn. Howard 197 131 Walters. Chris 195 97. 111. 131 Walters. Lovotis f8J 139 Walters. Sam f8J 74. 139 Ward. Fred 117 127 Warden. Wayne 11121 8. 10. 14. 15. 18. 28. 29. 38. 43. 45. 71. 85. 90. 91. 93. 96 100. 101. 102. 107. 108. 111. 153. 180 Ware. Kathy 185 74. 136. 139 WQTC. Miki? 193 71. 97. 105. 111. 131 Warren, Greg f10J 127 W2lf9!'5. Trim 1117 72. 122. 194 WEZlSl1Cl'. Ed 197 111. 131 Wcasncr. Jim 187 105. 136. 139 Weaver. Dian 1113 94. 122 Weber. Betty C125 61 Weeston. Ben 171 141 Wciclinger. Rita 193 131 Weidinger. William 197 131 Weilzmcl. Dave f87 139 Weihmu. Linda 1101 73, 83. 85. 94. 127 Wenner. Bill 177 141 Whitaker. Phyllis 191 71. 82. 131 Whitaker. Gene f83 139 White. Barbara 1101 127 White. Mr. Wilbur. 7. 153 While. Laura C113 78. 122 Whitehead. Glen f9P 22. 71. 105. 111, 131 Whitely, Marilyn U01 23. 71, 75. 127 Williams. Ann 185 139 Williams, Jack C103 111. 127 Williruams. Marlene 4121 61. 77 Williams. Marlin 1107 127 Williams. Nancy 1107 127 Williams, Sandra C75 141 Williams. Susan VU 141 Wi11iilll1S, Ted 1111 122 Wise. Charles 1121 62. 161 Wolford, Miss. '75, 154 Wolfe. Dennis 187 38, 74, 105. 136. 139 Wolle. Mr. Herbert. 92. 142. 156 Wolfe, Sharon f9l 75. 95. 131 Woodward. Rebecca f91 131 Woolsey. Richard 1103 71, 109. 127 Wybensinger. Leslie 181 135. 136 Wyhensinger. Linda C113 122 Wybensinger. Nancy 1105 83, 127 Wybensingrer. Scott 1123 62 Y Yingling. Miss FIOFLIIICC. 153 Yingling. Mary C117 '71. 72. 77. 85. 86. 122 Yoder. Mr. 152 Yundt. Kay 195 71. 95. 131 Z Zechmnn, Lynn 171 135. 141 Zehner. Gretchen f8J 139 ZGhl'lCI', Kim 1111 5. 31, 90. 91.97. 122 Zicajoose. Lueta C101 92, 127 Ziegler, Stephanie V77 141 I Zinmwrman. Carol 1105 71. 78. 86. 88. 89. 95. 115, 127 Zixmncrman. Roger 1125 1. 10. 29. 26. 38 41. 43. 62, 68. 85. 19. 91.93.96.106. 108. 111.115,1'75 Zink. Rulh 191 131 Zink. Wesley 1127 62, 101. 102 0 Topical Index Activities Division . . . . . . 66 Future Teachers of America . . . . . Administration ..... , . .146 Girls Athletic Association . . . . . Advertising Division . . . . .160 Graduates .......... . . . . . Athletic Banquet .... . 28 Graduates Activity Index . . . . . Athletics Division . . . 98 Graduates Division ...... . . Baccalaureate .... . . 41 Hi-Y ..........,... . . Band ......... . 72 Homecoming ..... . . Basketball ....... . 106 Intramurals ..... . . . Board of Education. . . . . .144 Janitors .... . . . . . . . Business Education . . . . . 149 Junior Class Play. . . . . Cheerleaders ....... . . .114 Junior High Band . . . . . . Christmas Concert. . . . . , 20 Junior High Division . . . . Christmas Formal. . . . . . 22 Junior Senior Prom . . . . Christmas Play . . . . . . 20 Languages .... . . . . . . . COMET ...... . 76 Library Club ..... . . Commencement. . . . . . 42 Lifesaving. . . . . Dial .......... . . . 78 Manual Arts . . . . . . Eighth Grade ....... . . .137 Mathematics . . . . . . Eighth Grade Choir. . . 136 Mixed Choir ........... . . English and Languages . . . . . . 150 Music .............. . . . . . . . Faculty Division ..... . . . 142 National Athletic Scholarship Faculty-Student Index . . . . . 196 Society ........... . . . . . Football ......... .100 National Honor Society . . . . . Freshmen Choir .......... . . . 71 Orchestra .......... . . . Freshmen ................... 128 Organizations Division . . . . . Future Homemakers of America ..., 82 Pep Band ......... . . 34 Physical Education 86 Quill and Scioll 45 Recognition Day 53 Scholarship Team 44 Science 95 Secretarial Staff 10 Senior Assembly 88 Senior Class Officers Colois 143 Motto Flower Song 30 Senior Class Play 74 Seventh Grade 132 Sophomores 32 Special Classes 151 Spell Down 92 Social Studies 57 Student Council 152 Student-Faculty Index 153 Table of Contents 70 Tennis . 154 Thespians Track . 38 Underclassmen Division 93 Vocabulary Down 75 Y-Teens 80 19 Acknowledgements To the editors and members of the executive staff . . . To the editorial and business staffs . . . To the photographers Wilford Sanders, Ben Buyer, and Dave Obey . . To the Faculty . . . To the Students . . . To Edwards Brothers and their representive, Mr. James Hammill. ' ' 52 M ' - Aovison xsnrroa-IN-CHIEF CJ Q ASSOCIATE Boiron JLZLLZL-K U00 I ASSISTANT EDITOR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 , ' 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1. 1 X 1 1 ' A .