Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

 - Class of 1965

Page 1 of 212

 

Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
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Page 14, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
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Page 8, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
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Page 16, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1965 Edition, Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1965 volume:

,Y Y V 1 .,4.. ,..-.-,E fw. 1- 'i -v 'T L' w ,, I eff? ' ff' Q D - l KF. ' H4 '. IL-Q 1 '7'3:1' A E31 . 54, - tg . . , 1 - I , I 5 , . i , 6 , -f www' -' w'TCLfT'-5- , ,i wq v f f LEWH,-Fq.,.L . E? ff3i55f2Lsuf'1',-,gfiifi .. . af' 'ff QW, - . f. ' 'urlkb 314 'X if5i649I? 1iM Q i7Ilh'r52 fi -- 5 -'.'f-79-fxTIQf2?37'J 1 ,FEE-4.21.3 f wn '.u.'L flag:1:ii?jfjJ,...4f:g?lfj,F'7'-in1 K-'W' 1 : ?la:f hClqfQ2'1,-, -J':jj',,Qi I' ,wp z,'...- .. 5 .3-,, Egg Lf 51113, .1 . ?-'rf' JE, . 1'-'ZNZ-lf'v Ljyifif 2--Q vz'1'v.' Nfl- -. if Miz , ' L .1 P'--'-TEL wr .H F- ' , Q' f,. fv-Lg'-1 ' ,,f,,-,513 ,if '5 -. fgj-Aff-f'Q:f. ,Q U1-', ,Y 1 -' u .V 'ia' W ' , -V , - y..,.:gUg,.,,g,, , ,wvm-,-,-yfff:-,' 535-qg.,',,7. -N 2, 1,n'::,:,Pf31l,.A Wf px ,- -1.11,-,u.-.J,4i.,-V3 4.1,-ia, :,'.,,,-:Q -14 ,N - ,:- V Y- -- , .1 r . ' . 5.755-z,, ,,,,,z:fi- -g',-f1'1,-wg,-'f ':-- ', ' . '. ' Y- 'ffl - 1.7--.u ,Y - f -ir--,gwnwli -:-- 1 V- , ' ,, , , : -- 'f-Emi awww. .-:1 , ,A A , , : my . -f ,. ,, -, 44.4 .,-,n::1,, -, J- 4 'I : , - HV w '- .mama 'f W., 1, ' . fl I V, . U' 1 V A -,, --Whig-,.gg5::3, 1 1- 11 - iQ',:.., ,- I -' Q, , ,. 1 i:...1 'N -, MMP Y . , ,L - -' K , A jg, ' Q' w,.,W'u gQf ',,,'w-wwwwfwIWW'51- HH ,,., -3: Q-in 1 fJ5M'A ', W ,,.... YM'--M --S-NWJQWYUMMM Ewrwlfwf'f?9 'Wf'Wf,x9 1 1 ' Q '- ' - 1- U ,Eff H Y !,,!, ,M QL Mm Mr fy w--- M - .. V MAIL:-: xi W 1 J' v W ' N - V' ' I ' jk 1 ' V 32,7-. ,Y 1 '5 ' 1x1- w,m 3n'?' , ,- A4 .Maw nywii XM ' Wm.-1 ' 3,4 ,,,,, 1 1 1' ' ' . , X ' I , , V ,, fl W 'V M' 9 1 1' , 5 , . 5 x . nwl- A 'is-Q. 'Ns 'fix ,Q I -, 'S' N1 A xnxx! ., ax., X ,Hg Q40 iilx . 'ee,5?QQ?lLS mg Eviffli: 1'fs::gsf 155235: gf ' .N-I, Dedication Dedication Dedication Dedication Dedication l N 1 E. S. GLASGO Comet '45 . . . In his first year at B.H.S. quickly took charge of the many details of ad- ministration. School affairs function smoothly under his direction. He is a friend to all students who gladly heed his well-planned advice. to E. S. Glasgo, retiring Superintendent, September, 1964. what word could more fittingly describe his life as a person, as a professionalg teacher, Principal, Superintendent. to community, Methodist, Mason, Ki- wanian, Mental Health Board Member, Chamber of Commerce, Member Inter- national Platform Association. to his family and the good life, devoted husband, father and grandfather, hunter, fisherman, sage, wit. to the youth of Bellevue, knowing them by name, sharing their problems, filling their needs, friendly, accepting, always a cheery 'hel1o'. Comet '46 . . . I think there is a definite need for a fifth and sixth year of high school education, says Princi- pal E. S. Glasgo. As a result of the war many high schools will offer junior college work. When the supply catches up with the demand for workers, people will want the boys and girls in school, not competing with labor for hard-to- find employment, As a start this year, five night school courses have been conducted for returning veterans and other adults. This progressive atti- tude is typical of E.S.G., completing his second year as head of B.H.S. 1 , A Q at I ,..-f- 4 . , . P l is ' ,. if 1 A Ag-X X1 .H ,wx DIGHUI0' Mr. Glasgo served the Bellevue Schools during their most critical years. The war years and immediately following, saw a tidal wave of births which swelled enrollments causing an acute shortage of classroom space. ik This problem fell on his shoulders when he assumed the Superinten- dency in 1959. When a bond issue was passed by a good majority on the third attempt, this meant a new high school would be a reality. The Junior high school, which had been closed by the State in 1961, was demolished and converted to a parking space during this period of his leadership. Untold hours were spent by Mr. Glasgo from preliminary planning phase, site acquisition, to Final construction. It was indeed a memorable occasion when the building was brought to its completion and opened for its tirst classes in September of 1963. V I I .ll L 5 g 1 -feat :L i ia 'Elf' - 2 -ff-. 1 5' . ' E' ,g,, 5 4 , F l f, Q 1 'gr,,'g, - Ti GZ .,,, - ti . , Y? 4 31 lf 'rfb 1-5' ' ,, emo: ll E511 og' Y il 3 :C 3 l vi Q . . J . --WXNS6 'inili Brig, ,Q ,wi H1 , 3 I , 5 ,Yr ,V , 'l' PAST' 1, I ogre I Q , 3 2 Ceniml Hzgh School OPH OM ORES SE I ORS -.- e? ix 4 - ' ,rw 1 mam si? Was I me X. gg fre X. Jf 1 , 3 X W jUNIORS X ' v I . ttt 5, T A ,. I 5 w sf -it at ,p 5 I . I , -Q , L ., , I Z I 4. ,452 2 ' V f 3 - i . - I ' 'N Y ,, if J i + I I , . . , - ' 'di SPIRIT enthusiasm and loyalty, acute sense of membership in a group. We as students are all members of a vigorous group . . . the student body of Bellevue High School. SPIRIT can be found in every phase of school life: Athletic SPIRIT, Activity SPIRIT, and a SPIRIT for Academic success. Through these pages of the COMET you will see the various ways the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Junior High contribute to the school SPIRIT. ii Q - QSM' f us i 'lv- i2i'ie ,ZfM o' 53' ' , fu ' N ' LM H , ' , 53i5lll.Ti,fu 352J-' r1arsi5Q Vr?2?51.. , xl gill ' 91, ' ' 1 if .,,. msgs we fs iiiilff I l I . ..... ... ... .- .. . . . L ,. ,i .. W I X ii Ei -. 2. as V? ,An 4 D 'v A , m P Q 4 S , 1. 'Q M .gr ,z W f ' '.a 1 4 . as i Wm CLA ss OF 1965 President-Owen Collins Motto- Red Rose Class Colors- l Red and White Class Flower- Yesterday We Followed, Tomorrow We Lead. Vice President-James M. Shaefer Class Song- By-Carol Jo Bloxson lTune Long Shipsnj Bellevue High, Good-by, The time to leave is nigh Tho we must part, You're our hearts The friends whom now we leave. In the years gone by, We've laughed and we've criedg And we have tried To be the pride Of our dear Alma Mater. Secretary-Jean Christine Detlefsen Good times we've had, but That is now in the past. with our lives before us, We must follow the rest! Good-bye friends, we know You are sad, But thog Now is the time To say good-bye . To the class of nineteen sixty-five. 8 Treasurer-Marilyn Ann Whitely 'gi be g Bonnie L. Andrews Roxanne Kay Andrews Linda Kay Angello Robert Stephen Anthony Sandra Kay Bailey Margaret Lorraine Baker Sherrard D. Barr Kathy Ann Bassett 9 Michael S- Ba'-if Bonita Jean Bertsch Ba1ba Laura Berglands K Carolyn Viola, Beebe John William Billings Mary Bernard Mary Esther Beiler Alison Sue Birkholz IO Robert E. Black Gary Lee Blood Carol Jo Bloxson .inf Hgfiif N i Charles Floyd Boger Mary Jane Bogner Ron J- Bra-f1d5tfUP William J. Braun Diane Cheryl Brown ll K Yu we H iw Gail Patricia Charles Linda Susan Burford Rex E. Burns Mary Grace Burke Lyn R' Charles Michael W. Callaghan Judith Wills BUFICY Allen Charles Close I2 James H. Close john T. Collins William E. Cooper Danna Jo Crawford Rae Mona Ellen Daniel William H. Degler Margaret Joan DeLuca. Paula Ann Dendinger I3 l James Richard Dillinger David L, Dudley Robert jay Drexel Nan L. Dillinger Alice Elaine Duff David A. Drpckenmiller Susan Seltzer Dillon DOYIC W- EUSIC1' l4 1 f F l lll Kathryn Ann Fay Natalie Ann Ferry Susan Elaine Francis w Christine Marie Franklin Thomas F. Frisch James Alan Gampetro Fredrick J. Gasteier Steven Charles Geiger l5 Susan Elaine Gillurn I s Sandra Mae Gilmore Daniel Lloyd Goodwin Maynard J. Grubb William I. Haas Jane Ann Hammersmith Gene Waychoff Goebel Joan Louise Heal 16 N Jack R. Herrel Robert Jay Herrel Christopher Hetrick David Charles Hire Mark L. Hoffman '35 Richard C. Horn Cynthia Lou Hutchins Richard C. Jacobs 17 Lawrence Eugene Jamison Ingrid Jean Johnson Judith Bradford Jones John William Kahle Rosemary L. Kearney George Michael Keller Dianne Elaine Jones SCl1Crl Ann KiSflCl' 18 John Francis Kramer Sharon Kay Kruger H, James Laird Elizabeth Rose Lascari Darrell K. Lawrence an I . ny F Kenneth R, Lee Lloyd J. Leinbaugh Martha Jane Leinbaugh '19 Alohoea Marie Lenhart Cynthia R. Leonard Paul E. Leonard Nicholas J. Lilli Donald A. Linder 20 4 'Nl Qian Y James R. Lipps Mary Ann Loparo Lynda. Louise Lutz C' Xxx f Alvin G. Mason Melvin W. Mason Bonnie Sue McCague 4 William Lee McCarthy James A. McKenzie Bertha T. Miller Janet Carol Miller John W. Miller 21 Kay Louise Miller Mary Carolyn Miller Paul A. Miller Wanda Jean Miller William A. Myers Steven L Mlller 'flu Pamela ADH Miller Pamela Louise Napka 22 E 3 . . ,, wx. .Hy ,E , Ronald E. Neill Jennifer Ann Nicely Joanne Passanisi Marilyn Ruth Paul Larry Alan Pugh Thomas Scott Raschke Anthony Joseph Recupero Gertrude Joanne Reiderman 23 Joan Louise Reineke Leroy Reinhart Delmar Ray Richardson Harold Cullen Robison Gary Allan Roser David W. Ruffing Jared JCHYCY Reifl Jerome Alan Ruling 24 - .iv :. is X. ., m 1 TWH? William R. Ruffing Edwin W. Ruhl Linda Kay Saffell Sharon Marie Sass Eric Paul Scagnetti r e. N Stephen B. Schaefer Gerald Anthony Schindley Robert J. Segna 25 Diana Mae Seibel Richard Lee Seymour Carm E. Sidoti Gerald F. Siesel Ronald Louis Smith Robert S. Snowden w x. I TOIU Shaflllfm Cheryl Ann Starr 26 Daniel R. Straziuso Robert John Strohl Patricia Louise Swartz Frank Alan Terzo Katherine Jean Timmons 27 l I Z James William Todd 1 X Michael C. Toll Robert V. Va.nFleet 'E S9-HY Ami Vickefl' Edward Michael Wahl Linda Sue Weilnau Michael White Jack B. Williams W Richard Alan Woolsey Luetta L. Zickefoose Carol Ann Zimmerman N..x. N -N A J H .. ... ,ffl -' --5,-..hv- vfq- x :7 . - - 53f i5v.f- . 'fv -f ' lr ' HER a'. -r.'5'v , 'QQ7'.s.'wER6Kg -S ' - 1 9 ,Q . ,- - z:qEP4Ei3i',x', 1. 9 -' fu' ff,-. ' ue' ff HL- n .J I. 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Others must begln anew. , -',,,.,-. 1 ,. 1: L, j. -- -.., -4 '-fps, .-ag, PHL,-Q . , .1 . . 5 gms'--f --ang -. i 1'.l- -25,--,1.-,:5Q'v.-?--1.,,,:1--Eg, -Tj, - g -' -. -, Ag,-H 5- , For her we must hve gg-f:..f, -, 1'-W g . ,,:-2 if .,. 1 Q +' rl ' 2 5,1-'liz .- ---.. . 'M '- - fs -1 'eil . L.. I.: v,,,.yp:-Lf,.,.?. -HK .gif .wi I, . r 3 V -A -,I I yy And go on to succeeds ' -2.5-LA l Qi 11,5 .5 5 5 V, f -A Q-uf? I. .,rL,,.,:V,,-I ti V. -L - 5 .1 ' .' div' 'H :Ce-' , N .Je 3 fa- - gigi- -- - -We .H r --'.f s . ,g -.H '-'- fk .. -W ,...-., f. - . .. A .,,,--H , f-.-- P., -- 571,15-L x, 1' -9. -, , A 1. .- . -.- . ,- To work hard 1n the future , '- -- -21 T- T.-. .- .Q-' 11- Y. .-. .nu-,. , H- . X -,-',-, I '--1 1 'Hx'-Ax i 1, ' ,-,yn--.. AH..L,.,V N Y ls., ff., - fkxlf.LJ,,,,.u, .Lyn yi e--H117 . Wwqru, to D ,5, ix. ,. .L .W jx, ,y,!A,L,,U,. -.1-ff-1--. J . lg ,- 2-g 1 4 -- - - -3 And help thosemneed- . .5 I '- . ,-6-.4 .az 9-',-if-K 'er-rw Q- -- 'sf 3-, f ' May the hght of her memory -:QL-.i ,jr 511-TQ . .,, . - Ti '- 5. Q.,---. - '- --gl .v f,,- . r, '- .' - -.1 -1 , A D . '- .. -4 'j-1. Q1 1 ' 'f '1 '.-.1-mv' v' . .I-0 1, 'J-..,- ,fn 15 1, 1-' ,ey-A ' ,x , .,f.,f,- -Q ' ' - . -,.-W1,,. ' .fy -- - f --.X-ff U 1 rg, .' a .. . Ji-'j'-:Q b -C, ,K gi-gg-'.' Y ',-K5 - , 'y , W,-' gy' Be an lnfluence, so br1ght, ,--- . --rf, .Q-'fx Qi. , ,, .. , . ',, . pg. .7g'-Q.:-,Y L..4.f-.'f.Nx ' -' , ., , - ff. . ,. .K-fy' '-1 f va ' --' . 2, 5.91- ' '--f:,J,1, . '.' -.-,' . ' .'-Jw ,'. h fe ,afffl w -. - 3 ,f -.1 5 -4-.,7f,,-55,7-. 1- ,i - - 3 .- , .,L.M,-.3 . I. That we, who have wronged, 3, ':, 14-.-E 4, 'fl-,1 ,, Vu- -3-'1 ,-',g,,..,L-'.-3 ...-Q, L' ,fr---L --, ':' I-,Q J. ' X '-'-','jf.- 5 1 ' . . ' ' ' ,Q-:. 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N - f '-l'-- -' -.1 M',3..:--.- ,Rug N, ,QM ,..,.. -,K .Q For when a hfe ends, . ,Vi-. , .- ,., ,, JM .- -5 S-Q ,, ,-,mf - 'r - H.-. fig . --' -.1 ' , , VJ, -' -1 - x ' - -f .f '- 53 Ma. m L -, .- .px , Others must bf-:gm anew. ,- , 9-..f my - --:dj-.r., -1, ' ,-.JV 4-,, ef- , r.,,. :, ,-- . . X -.-.asm .. ,. .5. . , , ,. J., ,... .1 ,, Y. ,. ,- 3- I.. R 1s?H.V-Q-.1 ,JH ,f,x.v3..:g- feb, git? 5 f , V M' I M A v V 1 lg- A , v V girxir . zrllvklkfgf Mel .. J, - 3, Q gf, A, . H1-3, 5' - -' L35-.'f-' ' V,-5---2' '. 19. ' '.r.- .i-1,. .---1' --HH -1 - 4 'j , R A , .1 .-4 ,nj f ' .151 5 -fr ,V-1'-9 'M - f r,-2 -2 6 K-T ' 0 A -- yi? - .. .. T ---' .'.JVQ.-'25, - F., I ,fx . j. 'QW ' -'X -if .-0 -I '-If. 'J-.',:g th il f v..5Q,,y-r.v,-- :JT , , 1 . , '- , Q , V -KN,-K. 1 j Q Y .. -7' E, l-,f , .,f inf. - 5 .. ' X e -' ' ' ' ,. .X 5,-gy - f s 2,5 ,X I. gg 0 1, ,,,--gy - . - -- f ,. . 1- 3 - .Ia , --4' S' . 1 ' . . ' if ' .-1 E.--4 -fe J---1 f - - . arf. iw ., , .- ' '11-'W' -- . ,, mg- ,- 'vi-.,?.. ' !,, -., Q A 5 -- - S.. ' .-,. -.1-Q .S -. -,A-4-I, A-..,,h.-P,-. -, . -' -. - .531-.W w .L . .fn Eu-L '. M.-,, -An' '. .ga 'r X. X-. -' -T , r' -'L -- Hn: z- ' , gg -- f . . f- 1 x f..w . -' x.-'. '- K'-,se W ,IF I .!,1.'l,-15 ' . . , X , s-A' 1. ' , keys ,' .' - i 1 ' - -- ', .N . . , j--,V If - 4 , . ..t .. i ,t ,, K , wg-V - v SE IORACTIVITTI DEX BONNIE ANDREWS Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,3,4-5 GAA 3,45 Lamp- lighters 1,2. ROXANNE ANDREWS Comet-editorial 2,3,45 Dial staff 1,2,3,45 FTA 35 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 1,25 Pep band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep club 1,2,3,45 Life Saving 3. LINDA ANGELLO Comet-Business 1,2,3,45 Dial staff 1,2,3,45 FTA 2,35 Y- tcens 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band l,2,3,45 Majorette 1,2, Head 3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 GAA 45 Pep club 1,2,3,45 Dance band 4. ROBERT ANTHONY Class play committee 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Treasurer 45 Fresh- man choir, a cappella choir 2,3,45 Track 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 NASS 2,3,-1-5 Thespians 4. SANDRA BAILEY Comet-editorial 1,45 Dial staff 1,45 Library club 1, Vice President 45 Y-teens 1,45 Freshman choir5 Intramurals 1,45 GAA 1,45 Pep club 1,45 National Honor Society 45 Life Saving 1. MARGARET BAKER Treasurer of junior class5 Comet associate staff 3, jr. high co-ordlnator5 Class play 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Y-teens 2,3, sgt.-at-arms 3, special projects 4: Scholarship team 2: Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band l,2,3,45 Intramurals 253,45 GAA 3,45 Spelldown 45 Vocabulary down 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespian 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Lamplighters 2, SHERRARD BARR Reserve football 25 Varsity football 35 Track 2,35 Wres- tling 35 Intramurals 2,3,4. KATHRYN BASSETT Comet-editorial 2,3,45 Dial Staff 2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band 1,2,35 Intra- murals l,2,3,45 GAA 45 Pep club 1,2,3,4. MIKE BAUR Intramurals 3,4. CAROLYN BEEBE Y-teens 2,3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band 1,2,3,45 Pep band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 25 Pep club 35 Dance band 3,4. MARY BEILER Class play 35 FTA 2,3,45 Y-teens l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,35 Pep club 3,4-. BAIBA BERGLANDS Comet-Copy editor 45 Dial staff 45 Class play 3,45 FTA 2,3,45 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pep club 1.2,3,45 Life Saving 3. MARY BERNARD FHA 4. BONITA BERTSCH Comet-Business 3,45 Dial staff 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 Fresh- man clioirz a cappella choir 2,31 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Pep club 1,2,3,4: Lalnplighters 1. JOHN BILLINGS Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,4: Reserve football5 Intramurals 3.-1-1 Choraliers 3. ALISON BIRKHOLZ Y-teens l,2,3,45 Pep club 3,4. ROBERT BLACK Scholarship team 35 Freshman basketball5 Reserve Bas- ketball5 Varsity basketball 3,45 Intramurals l,2,35 NASS 3,4. GARY BLOOD Art club 3,4. CAROL BLOXSON Class play committee 35 FTA 3,41 Y-teens 3,45 Scholar- ship team l,2,3,4: Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band l.2,3,45 Pep band 2,3,-1-5 Orchestra 3,45 Intramurals 1.3,45 GAA 3,41 Spelldown 2,3,45 Vocabulary down 45 National Honor Society 45 Dance Band 1,2,3,4. FLOYD BOGER Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4. MARY JANE BOGNER Comet-Business 3.45 Dial staff 2,3,4: Y-teens 3,45 Li- brary cluh 35 Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 1,21 Intramurals 3,41 GAA 3,41 Spelldown 2: Pep club 3. RONALD BRANDSTRUP Marching band 1,21 Symphonic band 1,25 Pep band 1. WILLIAM BRAUN DIANE BROWN Student Council 45 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Scholarship team 1, 253.41 Freshman choirg a cappella choir 2,3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,4: Symphonic band 152.35 Pep band 2,3,-1-I Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Vocabulary down 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Mathematics club 45 Pep club 1,25 Homecoming Queen 4: Life Saving 3: Lamplighters 9 LINDA BURFORD MARY GRACE BURKE Student Council 45 Comet-Business 1,2,3,45 Dial staff 1,2.35 FTA 2,-4, treasurer 35 Y-teens 1,2, Vice President 3, President 41 Scholarship team 2,3,45 Freshman choir: a cappella choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 15 Intramurals 1,253,411 GAA 2,3912 Spelldown 3.4: Vocabulary down 45 National Honor Society 3.45 Pep club 1,3,4: Life Saving 45 Lamp- lighters 1,25 Choraliers 31 Homecoming 4. JUDITH BURLEY Comet-editorial staff 3,41 FTA 3.4: Y-teens l,2,3.4: Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 1: Intramurals 1,3, 4: GAA 3.4: Pep cluh 1.2,3,4: Life Saving 3. MICHAEL CALLAGHAN Student Council 1,2,35 Vice President of junior classg Class play committee 45 Scholarship team 1,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Freshman basketballg Reserve basketball5 Varsity basketball 3,45 Vocabulary down 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 NASS 2,3,45 Homecoming 4. GAIL CHARLES Comet-editorial 45 Class play 35 FTA 45 Y-teens 1,2, 3,45 Marching band 1,2,35 Symphonic band 1,25 Intra- murals 3,45 GAA 45 Thespians 3,45 Pep club 1,2,3,4. LYN CHARLES Hi-Y 15 Freshman choir 15 Track 15 Golf 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. JAMES CLOSE Freshman basketball 5 Reserve basketball 5 Varsity basket- ball 35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 4. JOHN COLLINS Reserve football 1,25 Varsity football 2,3,45 Track 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. OWEN COLLINS President of senior classg FTA 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Fresh- man basketba115 Reserve basketballg Varsity basketball 3,45 Intramurals 4. WILLIAM COOPER Scholarship team 2. DANNA CRAWFORD Dial staff 45 Y-teens 2,35 Library club 35 Pep club 4. RAE MONA DANIEL Y-teens 3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM DEGLER Dial staH' 1,25 Class play 3,45 Hi-Y 2, Publicity chairman 45 Library club 1,25 Scholarship team 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,4, Cabinet 35 Orchestra 1,2,3, President 45 Tennis 1,25 Spelldown 1,2,3,45 Vocabulary down l,2,3, winner 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thes- pians 3, President 45 Mathematics Club 3, President 45 Life Saving 25 Charles Danforth Award 45 Choraliers 3. MARGARET DELUCA Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Vocabulary down 45 Pep club 1,2,3,45 Life Saving 3. PAULA DENDINGER Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 15 Orchestra 1,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2, Vice Presi- dent 3545 Pep club 15253545 Life Saving 3. JEAN DETLEFSEN Buckeye Girls, State 35 Student Council 15 Comet-edi- torial 152, Associate staff 35 Associate editor 45 Y-teens 1, 3,45 Sgt.-at-arms 25 Scholarship team 15 Freshman choir5 a. cappella choir 253545 Marching band 152535 Symph0niC band 152535 Spelldown 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3545 Lamplighters 152. JAMES DILLINGER Reserve football 2535 Varsity football 45 Intramurals 2535 4. NAN DILLINGER Dial staff 45 Y-teens 3545 Library club 35 Freshman choir5 Spelldown 2. SUSAN DILLON Comet-editorial 15253545 Dial staff 152535 Class play prompter 3,45 FTA 3545 Y-teens 15253,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 45 Marching band 152,3,45 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 45 Orchestra 25 Intramurals 152,35 45 GAA 15253545 Thespians 45 Pep club 15253545 Life Saving 1. ROBERT DREXEL Class play 3,45 Hi-Y 152,35 Secretary 45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 253,45 Varsity football manager 152535 Track 15 Golf 253,45 Intramurals 3545 Thespians 45 Choraliers 3. DAVID DRUCKENMILLER Intramurals 354. DAVID DUDLEY Track 15 Intramurals 253,4. ALICE DUFF FHA 15253545 Y-teens 15 Intramurals 15253. DOYLE ENGLER KATHRYN FAY Intramurals 15253, NATALIE FERRY Comet-editorial 152,3545 Dial staff 15 FTA 254, Secre- tary 35 Y-teens 15253, Service chairman 45 'Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2, Secretary 35 Cabinet 45 Marching band 15253545 Treasurer 45 Symphonic band 1,2535 Treasurer 45 Pep band 152,3,45 Orchestra 1,45 Intramurals 152,35 GAA 15253545 Pep club 152,35 Homecoming 35 Lamplighters 15 2. SUSAN FRANCIS Student Council 25 Comet-editorial 15253545 Dial staff 1,2535 FTA 35 Y-teens 1,2535 Cabinet 45 Library club 25 Secretary 3, President 45 Scholarship team 3545 March- ing band 152,45 Junior representative 35 Symphonic band 1,2545 Junior representative 35 Pep band 253545 Orchestra 1525 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 15253545 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep club 1. CHRISTINE FRANKLIN Cometf25 Associate staff 35 Editor-in-chief 45 Dial staff 45 Class play 35 committee 45 FTA 35 Secretary 45 Y- teens 1,2535 cabinet 45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2535 cabinet 45 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 45 Spelldown 25 3: Vocabulary down 25 National Honor Society 45 Thes- pians 35 Vice President 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep club 15253,4. THOMAS FRISCH Intramurals 3,4. JAMES GAMPETRO Student Council President 45 Class play 35 Scholarship team 15253545 Reserve football 1525 Varsity football 354: Track 15 Wrestling 3545 Golf 2535 Freshman basketball: Intramurals 3545 Vocabulary down 3545 NASS 253,45 Thes- pians 354. STEVEN GEIGER Marching band 1535 Symphonic band 1535 Pep band 1. SUSAN GILLUM Comet-Business 3545 FTA 3545 Y-teens 15253545 Scholarship team 1,35 Freshman choir5 a cappella 2,3545 Spelldown 2,3545 National Honor Society 4. SANDA GILMORE Comet-Business 253, Typist 45 Dial staff 1525 Feature editor 35 FTA 253545 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 253,45 Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 15253545 Intramurals 153545 GAA 45 Vocabulary down 3545 Quill and Scroll 3545 Pep club 15253545 Lamplighters 152. GENE GOEBEL Class play committee 3, Student director 45 Hi-Y 152,35 President 45 Reserve football 25 Intramurals 15253545 Thes- pians 45 Life Saving 1. DANIEL GOODWIN Intramurals 1525354. MAYNARD GRUBB Hi-Y 1525 Reserve football manager 35 Varsity Football manager 3. WILLIAM HAAS Intramurals 354. JANE HAMMERSMIT1-I Y-teens 2,3545 Marching band 152,3,45 Symphonic band 152,354. JOAN I-IEAL Student Council 15 Comet-Business 25 editorial 35 Typist 45 Dial staff 1,2535 FTA 253,45 Y-teens Freshman rep- resentative 152,35 Sgt.-at-arms 45 Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 15253,-15 Intramurals 153,45 GAA 15253545 Pep club 25354, Treasurer 1. JACK HERREL Marching band 1,2535 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 35 Reserve football 1535 Varsity football 3545 Track 1525 Wrestling 3545 Intramurals 1,253. ROBERT HERREL Marching band 1,2535 Symphonic band 15253545 Reserve football 1,2535 Varsity football 45 Track 1,2535 Wrestling 3545 Intramurals 152. CHRISTOPHER HETRICK Golf 253,45 NASS 25354. DAVID HIRE Intramurals 1,354. MARK HOFFMAN Student Council 35 Scholarship team 25 Reserve football 15 Varsity football 2535 Captain 45 Track 15 Golf 2,3545 Varsity basketball 25354. RICHARD HORN Reserve football 2,35 Track 152. CYNTHIA HUTCHINS Comet-editorial 3,45 Dial staff 15253: Y-teens 15253545 Freshman choir5 Marching band 1525 Symphonic band 1525 Intramurals 1,2,3545 GAA 152,3,45 Pep club 1,253,45 Life Saving 3, RICHARD JACOBS Hi-Y 35 Intramurals 3545 Spelldown 354. LARRY JAMISON Freshman choir5 Intramurals 2,3. INGRID JOHNSON Comet-Business 2, Business manager 45 Dial 15254, As- sociate staff 35 Class play 4, committee 35 FTA 253545 Y- teens 15253545 Freshman choir 45 Marching band 152535 45 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 3545 Intramurals 153545 GAA 152,3,45 Spelldown 45 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 45 Pep club 1,253. DIANNE JONES Comet-editorial 4: Dial staff 3545 Class play 45 Library club 35 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2535 Secretary 45 Orchestra 15253545 Intramurals 152,3545 GAA 2,3545 Vo- cabulary clown 45 Pep club 152,3,45 Lamplighters 152: Choraliers 3. JUDITH JONES Student Council alternate 45 Comet-Copy editor 45 Dial staff 45 associate staff 35 Class play 45 committee 35 FTA 2,35 President 45 Y-teens 2,354, Sgt.-at-arms 15 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2535 Treasurer 45 Symphonic band 152,3,45 Spelldown 1545 Vocabulary down 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep club 3,45 Lamplighters 1,25 Choraliers 35 Senior Prom Queen. WILLIAM KAHLE Reserve football 15 Varsity football 2535 Track 15 Intra- murals 4. ROSEMARY KEARNEY FHA 1,253,45 Y-teens 45 Library club 35 Pep club 2,3. GEORGE KELLER Hi-Y 2535 Library club 35 Intramurals 15253545 Pep club 2. SCHERL KISTLER Student Council 35 Comet-Business 1,2535 Business man- ager 45 Dial staff 1525 Business manager 35 FTA 2,35 Y- teens 152,35 Treasurer 45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3545 Marching band 152,45 Symphonic band 152,3,45 Pep band 45 Intramurals 1,3545 Cheerleader 2535 GAA 2, 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3545 Pep club 152535 Co-captain 45 Homecoming 45 Arlene Doane Award 35 Lamplighters 1525 Choraliers 35 Dance Band 4. JOHN KRAMER Dial staff 15 Reserve football 15 Varsity football 45 Wres- tling 35 Intramurals 15253545 King of Good Will 4. SHARON KRUGER Comet-Business 15253545 Dial staff 3,45 FTA 253545 Y- teens l,253545 Library club 35 Scholarship team 45 Fresh- man choir5 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 15253545 Spelldown 2,45 Pep club 1,253,4. JAMES LAIRD Reserve football 3. ELIZABETH LASCARI Comet-Business 45 FTA 3545 Y-teens 3545 Library club 3, Secretary 45 Intramurals 3545 GAA 45 Spelldown 3545 Pep club 354. DARRELL LAWRENCE Marching band 15253, cabinet 45 Symphonic band 1,2535 cabinet 45 Pep band 3545 Orchestra 45 Freshman basket- ball5 Reserve basketball 25 Intramurals 354. KENNETH LEE Student Council 3, Sgt.-at-arms 15 Vice President 45 junior class President5 Class play 3545 Hi-Y 3,45 Freshman choirg a. cappella choir 253545 Marching band 1,35 President 45 Symphonic band l,2,35 President 45 Pep band 253,45 Orchestra 45 Reserve football 1,25 Varsity football 2535 Wrestling 45 Intramurals 3545 Spelldown 3,45 Vocabulary down 3545 NASS 25 Thespians 45 Jack Squires Award 3. LLOYD LEINBAUGH Hi-Y 3,45 Freshman choirg Wrestling 4. MARTHA LEINBAUGH Life Saving 15 Marching band 1525 Symphonic band 152. ALOHOEA LENHART Dial staff 45 FHA 1525354-. CYNTHIA LEONARD Y-teens 152,3,45 Scholarship team 253545 Freshman choir5 Spelldown 2,35 National Honor Society 45 Mathematics club 35 Treasurer 45 Pep club 3,4. PAUL LEONARD Reserve football 2535 Varsity football 45 Track 15253545 Intramurals 1,253,4. NICHOLAS LILLI Reserve football 1525 Varsity football 3545 Track 15253545 Wrestling 35 Freshman basketball5 Reserve basketball 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NASS 354. DONALD LINDER Hi-Y 253545 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3545 In- tramurals 4. JAMES LIPPS Comet-Photographer 45 Class play 3545 Hi-Y 15253545 Freshman choir5 a cappella 253545 Marching band 1,2,3, 45 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 3,45 Intramurals 4, Dance band 25354, MARY ANN LOPARO Class play committee 45 FHA 1535 Song leader 2, Treasurer 45 Y-teens 2,3,45 Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 152,3,45 Pep Club 3. LYNDA LUTZ Class play committee 3,45 Y-teens 15253545 Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 15253545 Orchestra 15253545 Spell- down 45 Vocabulary down 4. WILLIAM MCCARTHY Student Council 15 Scholarship team 152,35 Freshman choir librarian5 a cappella choir 2535 Reserve football 25 Varsity football 3545 Track 15253545 Wrestling 3, Captain 45 Intramurals 15253,45 Spelldown 25 National Honor So- ciety 45 NASS 3545 Life Savings 2. JAMES MCKENZIE Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 45 Reserve football 15 Intramurals 3545 Dance Band 4. LINDA MARTIN Freshman choir. ALVIN MASON Reserve football 15 Varsity football 2,3545 Wrestling 3. MELVIN MASON Reserve football 1525 Varsity football 3545 Intramurals 354. BERTHA MILLER Student Council 15 Intramurals 1,253545 GAA 1,25 Treas- urer 35 President 4. JANET MILLER Student Council 25 junior class Secretaryg Y-teens 152,3, 45 Freshman choir: a cappella choir 253,45 Marching band 1,25 Symphonic band 15253545 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 15 2,3545 Cheerleader 15253, head 45 GAA 152,45 Secretary 35 Spelldown 2,3545 Vocabulary down 253,45 National Honor Society 3545 Homecoming 25 Life Saving 25 Charles Dan- forth Award 45 Lamplighters 1525 Choraliers 3. JOHN MILLER Intramurals 152. KAY MILLER FHA 1525 Parliamentarian 35 Historian 45 Intramurals 35 45 GAA 4. MARY MILLER Y-teens 3. PAMELA MILLER Dial stafl' 45 Y-teens 15253545 Library club 35 Intramurals 1,25 GAA 1,25 Pep club 3545 Queen of Good Will 4. PAUL MILLER Freshman., choirg a cappella choir 2535 cabinet 4: Re- serve football manager l5 Varsity football manager 25354: Track 35 Intramurals 15253545 Student Council 253,4. STEVEN MILLER Student Council 45 Class play 45 Hi-Y 25 Freshman choirg a cappella choir 2535 President 45 Marching band 152535 Symphonic band 152535 Pep band 25 Intramurals 3,45 Thespians 45 Choraliers 3. WANDA MILLER FHA l,2,3,45 Y-teens 45 Freshman choir5 Intramurals 4. WILLIAM MYERS Reserve football 1525 Track 1. PAMELA NAPKA Comet-editorial 2,3545 Dial stafl' 2,35 Class play 3,45 FTA 253545 Y-teens 152,35 Freshman choirg a cappella choir 45 Orchestra 15253545 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 3545 Vocabulary down 45 National Honor Society 45 Thes- pians 45 Life Saving 2. RONALD NEILL Track 45 Intramurals 15253545 Life Saving 2. JENNIFER NICELY Y-teens 15253545 Marching band 15253545 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 45 Intramurals 15253,45 GAA 15253545 Pep Club 153. JOANN PASSANISI FHA 152535 Song leader 45 Freshman choir. MARILYN PAUL Comet-editorial 152,35 Copy editor 45 Dial staff 15254, associate staff 35 Class play committee5 FTA 2, cabinet 3545 Y-teens l,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2, 3,45 Marching band 1,2535 Symphonic band 1525 Pep band 15 Intramurals 1,3545 GAA 15253545 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep club 15253545 Lamp- lighters 1,25 Choraliers 3. LARRY PUGH A cappella choir 45 Marching band 15 Symphonic band 15253545 Pep band 3545 Varsity football 253,45 Track 15 Wrestling 35 Freshman basketballg Reserve basketball 25 Intramurals 3545 National Honor Society 45 NASS 3. THOMAS RASCHKE ANTHONY RECUPERO FTA 2,3545 Library Club 45 Track 15 Math Club 3545 Intramurals 2,3,4. GERTRUDE REIDERMAN FHA 1,2, Treasurer 3, News Reporter 45 Pep Club 45 Freshman choir. JOAN REINEKE Dial Staff 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Freshman Choir5 Life Saving 2. LEROY REINHART JARED REITZ Student Council 3, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, Dial Staff, Photographer 35 Comet Staff Photographer 45 Class play 4, Student director 3, FTA 45 Marching Band 1,3, Repre- sentative 2, Publicity Chm. 45 Symphonic Band 1,3, cab- inet 2,45 Intramurals 35 Football 1, Thespians 4. DEL MAR RICHARDSON Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 15 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Wrestling 45 Intramurals 3. HAROLD ROBINSON Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Reserve football 15 Intramurals 4. GARY ROSER Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3,4. DAVID RUFFING Reserve Basketball 2,35 Track 15 Golf 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,4. JEROME RUFFING Student Council 2,35 FTA 45 Library club Sgt-at-arms 45 Scholarship team 2,45 Intramurals 35 Spelldown 2,3,45 Vocabulary down 2,4. WILLIAM RUFFING Reserve Football 2,35 Varsity Football 45 Wrestling 3,45 Intramurals 3,4. EDWIN RUHL Hi-Y 3,45 Scholarship Team 2,45 Wrestling 3,45 Intra- murals 3,45 Vocabulary Down 2,45 NASS 4, Math Club 4. LINDA SAFFEL FHA 45 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Library club 3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3545 Intramurals 3,45 GAA 45 Pep club 3,45 Life Saving 1. SHARON SASS Class Plays 3,45 FTA 45 Y-Teens 15 Library Club 3,45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 3,4. ERIC SCAGNETTI Reserve Football Manager 15 Varsity Football Manager 25 Wrestling 4. JAMES SCHAEFER Vice President of senior class5 Scholarship team l,2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Golf 2,35 Spelldown l,2,45 Vocabulary down 45 NASS 45 National Honor Society 4. STEVEN SCHAEFER Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Freshman Bas- ketball5 Intramurals 3,4. GERALD SCHINDLEY Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ROBERT SEGNA Class plays 3,45 Scholarship Team 3,45 Freshman Choir5 Track 3,45 Intramurals 35 Thespians 45 Math Club 3, 4. DIANNE SEIBEL FHA 1,2 Secretary, 3 President, 4 Vice President5 Y-Teens 3,4, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 1,3,45 GAA 3,4. RICHARD SEYMOUR Student Council 2,35 Scholarship team 15 Reserve football 15 Varsity football 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Reserve football 25 Freshman basketball5 Varsity basketball 3,45 Intra- murals 45 Spelldown 3,45 NASS 2,35 Homecoming 3. THOMAS SHANNON CARMELIN SIDOTI Student Council 15 Comet-editorial 35 Dial staff 25 FHA 1,2, Vice President 3, President 45 Y-teens 3,42 Li- brary club 35 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 35 Intra- murals 45 GAA 45 Pep club 3,4. GERALD SEISEL FTA 45 Scholarship team 2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cap- pella choir 253,45 Vocabulary down 2,3,4. RONALD SMITH Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3545 Intramurals 1,2,3. 4. ROBERT SNOWDEN Intramurals 1,2,3,4. CHERYL STARR Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman Choir5 Math Club 3. DANIEL STRAZUSIO Student Council 35 Scholarship Team 45 Reserve Football 25 Varsity Football 3,45 Track 2,35 Reserve Basketball 25 Freshman Basketball. ROBERT STROHL Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,2. PATRICIA SWARTZ FTA 3,45 Library Club 45 Freshman Choir5 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Spelldown 45 Pep Club 4. FRANK TERZO Reserve Football 15 Track 1,45 Golf 2,35 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. KATHRYN TIMMONS Y-Teens 2,45 Freshman Choir5 Intramurals 3,45 Life Saving 3. JAMES TODD Freshman Choir5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Reserve Football 15 Varsity Football 2,3. MICHAEL TOLL Varsity Football 45 Tennis 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Intra- murals 45 Vocabulary Down 4. ROBERT VAN FLEET Reserve Football 2,35 Golf 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SALLY VICKERY Student Council alternate 45 Dial staff News editor 35 Class play 35 Y-teens 1,2, Cabinet 3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band 1,2,3,45 Pep band 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Pep club 1,25 Life Saving 15 Dance band vocalist 2,3,45 Lamplighters 1,25 Choraliers 3. EDWARD WAHL Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Scholarship team 15 Marching band 1,2,35 Symphonic band 1,2,35 Pep band 2,35 Orchestra 2,45 Track 45 Art club 4. LINDA WEILNAU FTA 2,45 Y-teens 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 25 Marching band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic band 1,2,3, 45 Marjorette 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 National Honor Society '45 Pep club 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL WHITE Math club 45 Math award 4. MARILYN WHITELY Student Council 35 Treasurer of senior class5 Class play committee 3,45 FTA 2,3, Historian 45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3, cabinet 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,3,45 GAA 3,45 Pep club l,2,3,4. JACK WILLIAMS Track 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WOOLSEY Student Council 35 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2, 3,45 Reserve basketball manager 2,3,45 Freshman basket- ball manager. RONALD ZERMAN LUETTA ZICKAFOOSE Library Club 2,3,45 Freshman Choir. CAROL ZIMMERMAN Comet-editorial 1,25 Dial Staff 1,2,35 Class play co- ordinator 3, committee 45 Y-teens l,2,4, cabinet 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Freshman choir5 a cappella choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 1, Treasurer 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,4: National Honor Society 45 Thespians 3, Secretary 45 Pep club 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 15 Lamplighters 1,25 Junior Prom Queen. FA CULTT Wi-3,6 73 aww mx? ,, rv - 3 N f Vw W ,V W mag f-Lvw 1 . r ,iq A91 ,ef Q. 0. .5 A, '-5 I 4, Ei' af .Q A ,Na 5. 5' 1 '-T lik,- jw L. 'I' PH ls .. g f -.., b ff' w V . 5 f-ggi? jf' r.: rf -4- 'ZF 5 v ff . , .f 'm .V N' 1 .,,.:': fgf -V - 4 -1, 'g +22 1 H , .... ' ' '.:Lfe-uffiblvami 1,3- ? :is'F . IGN. , ,ls-.7 K M, .., 1 , ,L , hx A ' ' ' A' - Wi-,'.1.j: fm A 0 ' mn V ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Smith, our new su- perintendent, has taken on his re- sponsibility and has kept our entire school system running in top condi- tion. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University and a Master of Educa- tion degree from Bowling Green. Also at Bowling Green he is com- pleting some additional graduate work. The Bellevue Board of Education is elected by the people and is dedi- cated to the responsibility of having the best schools possible for this community. The members, Pres- ident Dr. F. D. Crosby, Mr. Harold Todd, Mr. Robert Segna, Mr. Thomas Billiard, Mr. Charles Nottke, Clerk Alma Reitz, and Superintendent Robert Smith, meet monthly, with many committee and executive sessions between their reg- ular meetings. The board is divided into the following committees: finance, teachers, buildings and grounds, and janitors and supplies. The Board spends long and tedious hours determining the policies to bring about the fulfillment of a good educational system in Bellevue. FIRST TEAR IN BELLEVUE FOR MR. SMITH L 5 , 'HZ '1 I S 3 gi- ',4:?'F:'f .ir,,.a?gg3'5qf f ,ya . 'f' -A MR REGULA RU S BHS. EFFICIE TLT The Bellevue Senior High School principal, Mr. Robert D. Regula, has many duties and responsi- bilities to carry out. It is his job to see that the school runs efficiently. He attended Ohio Univer- sity where he received a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Education degree. Mr. Regula has carried out these duties for six years. This year as President of the Ohio Secondary School Principals Association he has spent many hours at the State House in Columbus working for the passage of vital legislation for education. Mr. Burnell Hoffman, the assistant high school principal, received a Bachelor of Science degree from Bowling Green and a Master of Education from the University of Pittsburgh. In addition to holding this' position, Mr. Hoffman also teaches biology, is a football coach and is the head golf coach. . M 1 s in IQ T i t I . . i ,Y' ' N' ' ?jif'sJ'u Z Y 13 ,Db f. .au ibm... 11? Mrs. Knight-steno, typingg Miss Parkhurst-office practice, Business English and commercial law, typingg Mr. Roby-bookkeeping, Business English and commercial law, and business arithmetic. Business Education The Commercial Department is an important part of the studies of any stu- dent who is planning a career in .the business world. In fact, many of the courses offered are virtually a necessity of tomorrow. The business education instructors at BSHS are Miss Jeanette Parkhurst, Mrs. Rosalie Knight, and Mr. Donald Roby. Miss Parkhurst teaches oHice practice, Business English and commercial law, and Typing I. The oflice practice course is designed to introduce business stu- dents to the responsibilities and duties confronting a modern oiliice worker. Bookkeeping, Business English and commercial law, and business arithmetic are taught by Mr. Roby. Bookkeeping familiarizes the student with the opera- tions of financeg business arithmetic strengthens the students' knowledge of the fundamentals of math. The basic skills of oflice work-typing and shorthand- are taught by Mrs. Knight. How long could an office sur- vive without shorthand and typing! All these business courses set the stage for a career in business. BASIC SKILLS OF BUSINESS TA UGI-IT TO S TUDE TS SCIE CE CI-IALLE GES STUDE TS At Bellevue Senior High School students learn fundamental facts and principles that are necessary for interpreting and solving scientific problems. Courses in science begin at the junior High School. The Seventh and eighth graders, as well as freshmen, are required to take courses of general science. Specialization begins in high school. Sophomores are required to take biology, taught by Mr. Burnell Hoffman and Mr. Lowell ShaHer. Juniors may take chemistry. Two days a week the chemistry students have a double period for lab work. Chemistry is taught by Mr. Herbert Wolfe. Seniors may choose between physical science and physics. Both of these courses are instructed by Mr. George Woodard. Mr. Lowell Shaffer, biology, mechanical drawing, Mr. Bumell Hoffman biology Mr George Woodard, physical science, physics, Mr. Herbert Wolfe, chemistry Mr. John Philips, Geometry, Mr. Wilbur White, Advanced math, Algebra II. Mathematz'cs Professor Baum from Oberlin College visited and puzzled all math students in Feburary, by presenting advanced prob- lems that took concentration on the part of the pupils. Algebra I is a continuation of ele- mentary mathematics and offers a fundamental background for other courses. Plane Geometry taught by Mr. Phillips, is not concerned so much with math as with logic and a basic under- standing of points, lines, planes and many geometric figures. Mr. White's Algebra II classes gain an even greater knowledge of numbers, their arrange- ment and function. Finally, Advanced Math, presented to mostly college- bound students by Mr. White, provides additional education in math. STUDENTS ENjO2f THE WORLD OF MA TH 40 Each year a Senior math student is presented with the Math Award. This year recipient was: MIKE WHITE i1W f ii -an A 'inn 3--I fl' '--- i wg-h PHTSICAL EDUCATION STRENGTHENS Physical Education At BHS physical education classes strive to develop sports- manship. Everyone is required to take four years of phys. ed. and classes are held twice a week. The fundamentals of as many sports as possible are taught. This year the girls participated in such sports as fieldball, basket- ball, softball, volleyball, badmin- ton, whiHieball and ping pong. For the boys there were such sports as football, volleyball, basketball, badminton, whiffleball and soft- ball. The physical education program this year was under the excellent direction of Mrs. Pendleton and Coach Warns. MIND if BODY Mr. Duane Warns, boys physical education, health, Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton, girls physical education, health. - L- fi Mr. Donald Stonestreet, government, economics and World historyg Mr. David Cress, psychology and World history, Mr. joe Ayers, American history, Mr. James Caudill, World history, drivers education. STUDENTS LEAR OF WORLD PROBLEMS ,gg az: tu, i A as fi MERRILL DOWNING B.S. Kent State University M.A. Arizona State Universty Director of Guidance THRO GH OCIAL STUDIES. World history, taught by Mr. David Cress, Mr. James Caudill and Donald Stonestreet, informs the students of international events which have occurred from ancient times up to the present. Mr. Joe Ayers instructs the American history classes. This course deals with history of the development and government of the United States. American government and economics are taught by Mr. Donald Stone- street. These courses are each a semester in length. The economics classes had several speakers explain various Helcls of economics. Psychology, which is the science of the mind and behavior, provides many interesting facts about human relations and mental dilferences of people. Psychology is taught by Mr. David Cress. Downing Counsels Students Mr. Downing is responsible for the standardized tests and their interpre- tation and the Guidance Program. If you want to learn about your PSAT, NMSQT, GATB, DAT, your ACT or SAT-If you want to learn more about yourself, your abilities, how to study more effectively, and what Belle- vue High School expects of you as a student-If you want to learn what the World demands of you after you graduate, make an appointment with our school counselor, Mr. Downing. M us ic The music department provides tal- ented students with an opportunity to enrich their appreciation of music and the actual experience of performing for a live audience. Mr. James Gribble, who is in his Hfth year at B.S.H.S. instructs all the Junior and Senior High choral groups. His a cappella choir received a I rating in the district contests at Clyde this year. Teaching the bands of Bellevue are Mr. Robert Leckrone and Mr. Robert Dubbert. Some highlights of the senior band year are the exchange concert with Strongsville and the N.O.L. festival. Mrs. Louella Thompson leads the Bellevue orchestras. The B.S.H.S. orchestra did many worthwhile things this year such as the carwash they had to help earn money for the senior high music fund. One of the best concerts which the orchestra has ever given was late this year when they presented such songs as Exodus and When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again? Sum- ming it all up, the music year turned out to be the best for a long while. Q?- 1 1 . 5 - L ' . 1 . E . ' . t , .V V ly!! -. t ' 11.2. J Mrs. Louella Thompson is the Senior and Mr. James Gribble directs the a Junior high Orchestra director. cappella, sophomore, and the jl11'1i0f high choirs. Bands- Orchestras- Choirs Mr. Robert Dubert directs the high school marching and symphonic bands, plus the seventh grade band. Mr. Robert Leckrone directs the Senior high marching and concert bands along with the cadet band and the eighth grade band. M SICAL EDUCATION IS BENEFICIAL . i. A DFUM dw via .,,, L., M W H 'FTW I i , Mr. Paul Sackett, Journalism, English, Miss Ann Miller, English, Speech English Mrs Marthella Burrows Spanish Miss Mary Miss Esther Schachtele, Speech, English, Miss Penny Moore, Cooper Latin and Mrs Cecile Brown French E GLISHA D LANGUAGES VITAL TO Because we must learn to communicate in both oral and written forms, the study of English is of prime importance to every student. The Sophomores are taught to appreciate English literature by Mr. Paul Sackett. Also an emphasis is put on sentence structure and vocabulary. Mrs. Ann Miller and Miss Penny Moore teach the junior English students to fully appreciate good literature and the American herit- age. Miss Esther Schachtele prepares her senior English students for satisfactory college work in grammar, composition and literature. Miss Schachtele and Miss Moore also instruct the speech classes at BSHS. Latin I and II, taught by Miss Mary Cooper, gives the student a complete conception of the languages. Spanish I, II, III, is taught by Mrs. Marthella Burrows. This subject teaches the students the languages and customs of the Spanish speaking nations. French, a relatively new subject at BSHS, is taught by Mrs. Cecile Brown. The Senior High's capable librarian Mrs. Elsa Wager and Mrs. Arleen Downing. 44 'Eff STUDE TS LEAR PHASES OF Industrial education is an important part of any well rounded high school. A student enrolled in industrial arts at B.S.H.S. experiences phases in woodshop, autoshop, metalshop and home economics, mechanical drawing and blue print reading. Mr. Joseph Brugnone instructs students in Metal shop I, blue print reading shop math. Mr. Paul Shelly teaches Auto- motives and mechanical drawing. Mr. Lowell Shaffer also teaches mechanical drawing. Miss Alice Thomas instructs many girls in the art of home making in her home economics classes. I DUSTRIAL ARTS Drivers ed., a form of industrial arts is taught to many stu dents. Miss Alice Tommas, Home Economics, Mr. Paul Shelly, industrial arts, mechanical drawing, Mr. Joseeph Brugnone, industrial arts. . A U ,MN l l . . p . i- l' .A , . .1 .,i.1 i r 'il , , i tl 1 l . 1 -if? i I 1 gil ' ii V r J ii l 7 4 'ilf ,, ct, RM l , .- . X ..w19l'Z' fo' ' .W ,, xi,l'f, HO OR f - 1 I I Jwaks ,ggi is inv- -vs Q5 ROW ONE D Brown S Vxckery M Burke T Artmo P THREE: S. Miller, J. Reitz, N. Strotso, J. Gampetro, D. Doster Frost S Snyder ROW TWO J Degler D Fmkler K Mitchell J Long, K. Lee, D. Polly, D. Reineke, D. Doster, B. Lepley. NOT C RalSh V Koch K Dendmger J Thonen P Miller ROW PICTURED:J. Jones. STUDENT COUNCIL VITAL TO B.H.S. Under the leadership of President Jim Gampetro and advisor Mr. Stonestreet the B.H.S. Student Council was very active. The Council's major project was to secure a foreign student for B.H.S. Due to the hard work of the Council members and men and women of the community this dream will be a reality. Any problem that confronted the student body was discussed by the Student Council. KEN LEE CAROL RAISH JARED REITZ BOB LEPLEY V1ce Pres Secretary Treasurer Parliamerltafian TI Ti giem ' ' 2: ge ,. if -VJ L n .-n i -e ,,, - ' Fi: v i 'QI I o r .,,.-H -'wil . Y sl I f V , 15 x xx-K Senior Student members are 1. to r. Steve Miller, Dxanne Brown Paul Mlller Jxm Gampetro Ken Lee, Mary Grace Burke, Jared Reitz. Junior S. C. Members are 1. to r. Denny Polly, John Degler, Doug Reineke, Julie Long, John Thonen, Vicki Koch. arf :T- . 1 Y' ,rr X X Ii C9 it S- -...sg SEAIWED f1'OITl left to right JBUICC HaWk1HS Kathy Huffman Marilyn Hayhow Mary Jane Bognerl Gary Farris, STANDING Martha Leinbaugh Chris Franklin Marilyn Paul Chris Snyder from left to right Roxanne Andrews, Nan Dillinger, Dana Craw- Baiba Berglands Linda Angello Judy Jones Ingrid Johnson ford Sharon Kruger, Alohoea Lenhart and Margaret Baker. SA CKE TT HEADS DIAL A change took place in the publishing of the Dial th1s As in previous years, the Dial was distributed free of year The monthly responsibility of writing, re writinv, and charge to students and faculty members. Such activities as tx ping the paper was placed ln the hands of the ournalisrn the annual magazine campaign, dances, and concession class, and their advisoi Mr Paul Sackett stands financed the school paper. QUILL SCROLL Quill and Scroll elected Five new mem- bers: Roxanne Andrews, Baiba Berglands, Marilyn Paul, Judy Jones, and Margaret Baker. Seniors elected in 1964 were: Chris Franklin, Sandy Gilmore, Scherl Kistler, Jean Detlefsen, and Sally Vickery. To be eligible for this national honorary society, a student must be a junior or senior and be in the upper third of his class. He must have done outstanding work on either the DIAL or COMET. ROW ONE: R. Andrews, B. Berglands, M. Paul, J. jones, M. Baker. ROW TWO: C. Franklin, S. Gilmore, S. Kistler, J. Detlefsen, S. Vickery. FIRST ROW: J. Jones, C. Allan, S. Snyder, J. Detlefson, M. Paul, L. Weilnau, C. Zimmerman, Mr. Cress. SECOND ROW: N. Fiscus, C. Suriano, K. Yundt, P. Napka, S. Francis, C. Blox- son, C. Leonard. THIRD ROW: S. Bailey, S. Gillum, D. Brown, J. Miller, M. Burke, I. Johnson, J. Stuntz, J. Long. FOURTH ROW: C. Franklin, S. Vickery, M. Baker, J. Thonen, B. Pas- qualin. FIFTH ROW: B. McCarthy, L. Pugh, B. Degler, M. Callaghan, J. Degler, J. Schaefer. ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY INDUCTED 24 During an impressive candlelight ceremony, the senior members of the Alfred Ross Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted ten juniors and fourteen seniors into the society. Admittance is based on not only scholarship but also leadership, character, and service. Seniors in the upper third of their class and juniors with a ninety per cent average are eligible for membership. The society's sponsor is Mr. Cress. On Recognition Day sixteen boys were honored by being received into the National Athletic Scholarship Society. In order to be accepted into the society a boy must earn a major letter in a sport and, also, maintain an eighty-seven average throughout the year. The advisor of NASS is Lowell Shaffer. ATI-ILETES I-IO ORED BT BEI G RECEIVED INTO NA SS ROW ONE: G. Whitehead, B. McCarthy, N. Lilli, J. Gampetro, D. Doster. ROW TWO: E. Ruhl, J. Fenn, B. Black, D. Doster, J. Degler. ROW THREE: B. Anthony, M. Callaghan, J. Shaefer, K. Hetrick, P. Callaghan, B. Houle. ,--me STAF WORKS HARD TO MAKE COMET BEST The 1965 Comet Staff can be especially proud of this year's book, for this is the first time that the Comet has had a colored picture on the inside covers. Editor-in-chief Chris Franklin and C WV,-i.m Hlli'X iii H t M ' ,XWSW ..-:-VN.. it. ,YI i i ,' fi' ig ,wg 1 t. -V H If J ,N M W. J I P, 1 V v 7- st A: ,gt L N ,i s ,H . CHF ,ai I , twain t is H 3 fe . ' V4 :lf-, Mt ' 'ut I ' - i5 5'rk. , H U ima , J .af in I, ,, Nt ' 'A-ta ' ' 4 i it it fHcQ?f'.,,l 1 ,- '- 1, - fish' ' f V1 f , ,C L Editor-in-chief Chris Franklin 1-fi-fiwlx mi.. her entire staff worked very hard to make what goes between the covers better than ever. Every member of the staff gave his co-operation and whole hearted effort to make the 65,' Comet best. Other staff members included Jean Detlefsen, Assistant edi- torg Marilyn Paul, Judy Jones, and Baiba Berglands, Copy edi- tors 5 Scherl Kistler and Ingrid Johnson, Business managersg Sandy Gilmore and Joan Heal, Typistsg Margaret Baker, Jr. High co-ordinatorg Jared Reitz and Jim Lipps, Photographers. t ' , un - A iv .J t N I V X- 1 1 V' , ,, i i gf' it Business Managers Ingrid Johnson and Scherl Kistler stop and talk to to Marg Baker Jr. High co-ordinator. BELOW: Photographers Jared Reitz and Jim Lipps. Advisor Mr. Downing confers with Assistant Editor Jean Detlefsen. Copy Editors Marilyn Paul, Bai- ba Berglands, Judy Jones. Joan Heal, Sandy Gilmore 1 . ' 1.5 is K ROW I: C. Hutchins, G. Charles, R. Andrews, J. Burley, N. Ferry, S. Dillon, L. Angello, L. Lascari, S. Kruger. ROW 2: K. Hosang P. Napka, B. Bertsch, M. Bogner, S. Gillum, S. Snyder, V. Koch, J. Dennis, G. Frankfather, P. Martin. ROW 3: V. Schrickel, B. Pasqualin, J. Linton, P. Garman, K. Huffman, K. Dendinger, J. Bertsch, and S. Ivy. 'F C EDITORIAL STAFF ASS OCIA TE STAFF The Associate staff proved to be of great as- sistance to the Executive staff. Members Of the staff are: Sue Thomas, John Thonen, Pat Garman, John Fryer, Barb Pasqualin, Jeanine Linton. Q. En4 x A E D ,lf Monarchi, B. Hunter, S. Kerr, M. Hayhow. ROW 4: C. Dendin- 1 ger, M. Harpster, B. Rothermel, D. Newkirk, P. Frost, M. Cole, C. Hulteen, P. Scagnetti. ROW 5: J. Mathias, R. Meeker, K. B U SIN ESS STAFF ROW I: G. Charles, Burley, B. Pasqualin, M. Burke, C. Hutchins, R. An- drews, S. Kistler, P. Nap- ka. ROW 2: P. Martin, K. Yundt, J. Monarchi, S. Kerr, G. Frankfather, S. Snyder, C. Sanders, V. Wood. ROW 3: Long, P. Garman, S. Thonen, R. Woolsey. ROW 4: B. Fred- erick, J. Stuntz. 4 x L T 'me Ojjioers ana' Adozsors Miss Schachtele, Sally Vickery, Carol Zimmerman, Bill Degler, Chris Franklin, Miss Moore. THE PIA TROUPE-173 The ofHcers of the National Thespian So- ciety, Troup 173, conducted two impressive initiations for juniors and seniors receiving mem- bership. Requirements for eligibility depend upon the number of speeches a student may have in a play. Usually a major role in a full length play, con- taining of seventy or more speeches, or a major role in two one act plays having thirty or more speeches, will allow membership. In addition to this, any combination of committee work, minor roles, or back stage help may be accepted. The members of the society hold high the ideals suggested by the motto Act well your part, there all the honor lies. The advisor for the local Thespian Society is Miss Esther Schachtele. 'Zflot Well T our Part- There All the Honor Liosi' ROW ONE: C. Franklin, B. Pasqualin, G. Charles, I. Johnson P. Napka, B. Berglands, J, Long. ROW TWO: Miss Moore, M , J. Reitz, J. Fryar, D. Finkler, B. Degler, G. Goebel, L. Todd, B. . Anthony, B, Segna, K. Lee, S. Miller. Not Pictured: J. Gam- Hayhow, S. Sass, C. Allan, J. Jones, S. Vickery, C. Zimmerman, petro, B. Drexel. M. Baker, S. Dillon, Miss Schachtele. ROW THREE: T. Kellar, ENGLISH 12 first-YEAR FRENCH I EXIT SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES AMERICAN HISTORY WORLD HISTORY Gerald Siesel Jeanne Dennis John Daniel Robert Segna Debbie Green Jeff Reed Mike Callaghan Jerry Goss Jeff Strebel Dan Straziuso Nancy Fiscus Gregg Crosby SECOND-YEAR SPANISH CHEMISTRY FIRST-YEAR SPANISH Jerry Ruling Sam Vancel Lea Gonzalez Sharon Kruger John Degler Mary Lodge Susan Francis John Thonen Nancy Meyer Becky Frederick Janet Scagnetti Connie Johnson PHYSICS William Degler Edwin Ruhl James Gampetro Diane Brown Cindy Leonard Janet Miller Carol Bloxson Jim Schaefer SCHOLARSHIP TEAM TAKES HONORS John Fryar James Daniel Paul Norman Keller Diane Harvey Barbara Pasqualin Caryl Hulteen Kathy Seymour Tom Southworth ENGLISH II FIRST-YEAR BOOKKEEPING Carol Suriano Steve Springer Suzanne Snyder Dennis Bechstein Anne Breon Cindy Tracy Carolyn Ballard Reba Barton 55 ENGLISH I0 Dennis Wolf Marjorie Nicely Bonnie Rothermal Dee Foust PLANE GEOMETRY Joe Capizzi Mark Shelley Cindy Koehler Robert Lepley SECOND-YEAR LATIN Paul Keller Charles Sliter Patti Griflith Bill Steinke Gina Mitchell Marjorie Schneider Carol Sanders Pat Frost sl' President Sue Francis Officers: Jerry Rufling, Liz Lascari, Mary Lodge, and Sandy Bailey. with advisor, Mrs. Wagar. LIBRARY CLUB DONA TES FREE TIME TO Many new changes and improvements were made to the library this year with the help of the members of the Library Club and librarians, Mrs. Wagar, and Mrs. Downing. The student librarians devoted two or more study halls a week to the care of the library. At the same time they learned the many techniques of a library and assisted the students who made use of it. On October 10, six members of the organization and Mrs. Wagar attended the North Central Ohio Student Librarian Convention. It was held at Madison High School in Mans- field, Ohio. Each of the students attended a conference ROW ONE: S. DeMuth, R. Collum, H. Goss, L. Saffell, B. Pasqualin, M. Schneider, S. Sass, L. Bailey, D. Frank AID LIBRARY dealing with a topic that most interested him. The highlight of the year for the club was when it spon- sored an Author's Night at the high school. The guest of the evening was Miss Jean Bothwell, noted author of childrenis books. Miss Bothwell presented a very interesting talk to the members of the club and their guests. The officers of the club this year are: Susan Francis, Presi- dent 3 Sandy Bailey, Vice-President, Mary Lodge, Secretary 3 Liz Lascari, Treasurer 5 and Jerry Ruffing, Sgt.-at-Arms. Mrs. Wagar is the club advisor. ROW TWO: T. Recupero, R. Roland, R. Miller, B. Schindley, E. Czeczeli, B. McCague, D. Bechstein. l V F 5 '.L --- Club Officers: Dennis Bechstein, Barb Pasqualin, Cindy Leonard, Thonen, and Diane Brown. Mr. White and Mr. Phillips. ' 0- '. L w xg- 'lf ROW ONE: C. Lee, R. Miller, C. Suriano, P. Shufelt, J. Long, N. Stratso, B. Segna, E. Ruhl, M. White, B. Steineke, J. Daniel, B Schindley, M. Wahl, N. Fiscus. ROW TWO.' T. Recupero, J. Howard, C. Sliter, R. Nelson. MATH CL B EXPLORES THE WORLD OF MA THEMA TICS Led by President Bill Degler, the Math Club met every Hrst and third Tuesday under the direction of Mr. Phillips and Mr. White. The other oflicers are vice president, John Thoneng secretary, Diane Brown, treasurer, Cindy Leonard 5 news re- porter, Barb Pasqualing and program chairman, Dennis Bechstein. In addition to the study of math puzzles and the Mobius Strip, a one-sided piece of paper, they have seen two films on the application of mathematics, studied the history of our number system, and had a computer demonstration. 57 President Bill Degler works out a problem for advisors .xx The Processional DR. SHR! VER ADDRESSES THE CLASS OF '65' Dr. Philip Shriver delivers his Commencement ad- dress. Baccalaureate, which was held on Sunday June 6, fea- tured Dr. John Peters who is the pastor of Collingwood Presbyterian Church in Toledo, Ohio, as speaker. Dr. Peters spoke on our purpose in the space age. On Wednes- day, June 9, the seniors began commencement exercises with the traditional processional. After the invocation by Dr. Edmund Keller of Bellevue's First Methodist Church, Mr. Smith, superintendent of schools, introduced Dr. Phillip Shriver. Dr. Shriver, who is president-elect of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, told the seniors about their goals in life and not to ever be tempted to go against these goals. The Top Ten seniors and the scholarships were then announced by Mr. Regula. After turning their tassels from left to the right side of the mortar boards, the class sang the senior song. Reverend Peter Spehr of St. Paul's Episcopal Church gave the benediction. The class of 1965 had graduated! 58 K ---, --4. 1 .rx v 1'--4 y '-wi x XM ,A - - E V 'Lx xv, 1 TOP 10 HON ORED The Top 10 students of the Class of '65! were honored by the Lions Club of Bellevue, Standing in the BACK ROW are Superintendent of Schools Mr. Smith, President of the Lions Club Mr. Dennis, Bill Degler, the speaker for the evening Professor McKenzie from Heidelberg College, Mike Callag- han, Jim Shaefer and Senior High Principal, Mr. Regula. SEATED are Cindy Leonard, Janet Mil- ler, Mary Burke, Susan Gillum, Jean Detlefsen, Diane Brown and Susan Francis. 1 'U SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. The Alumni scholarship winners. STANDING: Richard Woolsey, Di- anne Jones, Pam Napka, Susan Fran- cis, Bill McCarthy. SEATED: Mar- garet Baker, Linda Weilnau, Mary Beiler, Sharon Sass. The Class of 1965. wifi? sm ,itil ' Q35 .. g,,M .- . N t, Zi V. 121 ' 31 1, xf' Slbelldown Champ Charles Sliter Vocabulavy Down Champ Bill mega Bill Degler was the only National Merit Scholarship Finalist from BSHS. He received a scholarship from the Central Soya. along with many high honors. SPECIAL A WARDS GIRLS STATE: Delegates are Suzanne Snyder, Kay Yundt, Altcrnates are Nancy Fiscus and Cathy Allen. l Xw4 l a ' fl BUCKEYE BOY'S STATE: John Degler CPERA- TION YOUTH: John Fryer and Dennis Bechstein. Recognition Day At the annual Recognition Day Assembly many awards were given and many achievements recogniaed. During the assembly such things as test results, next years Comet Staff, and individual honors were announced. Rib- bons, trophies, and letters were given to those students ex- celled in intramurals and athletics. Mr. Joe Ayers was again this year Master of Ceremonies for the assembly, and the awards were given by the faculty advisors of various groups. G.A.A. Medal Best Thespian F. TA. Award . ,, 5 'ml J fl :ii l 1 5 Paula Dendinger The G.A.A. medal is given to the girl who has earned more points than any- one else in G.A.A. S TUDE TS A , , .. . ,.,. ,gm V il.. . -Y-- :g,H..u,, T ,fa 2 it .im , . wi- , ' .'f' f'll s A ' , i r '- f l I , 1 , ml, ,F V .:4.g...uLw1-,.,.. Danjirth Award William Degler and Janet Miller. The Danforth Award is given each year to the outstanding Senior boy and girl. f f. Judy Jones The F.T.A, Award is given to the Senior girl who the underclassmen think has contributed. the most to F.T.A. OR AT B.S.H. F rz'ena'!z'est juniors john Degler and Vick Koch were the recipients of the Squires l 0 .f Q R uf Q , , N i , 4 Q, , Q. W H. H. 4. X , Q , ' H 4 .., - .' 1.1 ..- '. 11, f . I, yy, paw, S r QL , ,,. A?'ff ' ' 1 -4, d wg YA - 2 'fflfw I Q l,,v,v 1 5 f ffrlfgw f' 03 H w J mf' 1 fu ui! Y 1:5 A THLE TI Redmen D0 It Again! Again the mighty Bellevue Redmen varsity football team showed its undefeated strength by capturing the N.OL. championship for the fourth straight year in a row. They ended the season with a 7-0-2 record. The first game of the season was a nonleague one with Port Clinton at home on Harmon Field. The Redskins thought they had a tough team this year, but our Redmen soon vanished their thought of a victory. Mark Hoffman was the outstanding player as he made two spectacular touchdown runs to defeat the Redskins 12-0. At Clyde, the second non-league game, the Redmen again emerged as winners by downing the F liers 28-0. The entire team saw action in the game. Lilli, Seymour, McCarthy, Reineke, and Hoffman carried for touchdowns with Doug Reineke adding the extra points. The Redmen started off their league games by defeating Shelby 14-0. F ullback Dick Seymour scored a touchdown in the first quarter and halfback Larry Pugh crossed the goal line late in the second quarter to bring the score to 12-0. The attempt for extra points was good. Thus the team packed away a third victory under their belt. At our Homecoming game with Galion, the visitors put up a rougher fight than we expected. As a result, we tied them 6-6 and ended an eight game winning streak. This was the first time the Redmen had been scored against this season. The lone touchdown was scored by our amazing halfback Nick Scamper Lilli. In the third quarter, Galion got a touchdown to tie up the score. Last year Bellevue suffered only one defeat. After this victory by the Bucyrus Redmen, our team vowed to gain revenge next year. We traveled to Bucyrus hoping for a victory, but were forced to settle with a scoreless tie. The defense team was superb throughout the entire game and kept Bucyrus from crossing the much desired goal line. In the Hrst play of the game with Willard, Dick Seymour ran a 66-yard run that caught the crowd unaware. Mark Hoffman and Nick Lilli got the rest of the touchdowns to bring an ending score of 22-0. Once again the amazing defense held the opposing team scoreless. Tiffin traveled to Harmon Field in hopes of a victory, but were quite surprised when our team pulled through with a 14-8 victory. Bill McCarthy and Mark Hoffman made all the points for Bellevue. By rolling over Upper Sandusky 18-0 and Norwalk 38-O, the Redmen captured the N.O.L. crown. The team, under the direction of head coach Lowell Shaffer, was presented the N.O.L. trophy at the annual football banquet. 514124. . ,, 'A t- Q T66l7?? ROW ONE: B. Lepley, J. Branco, J. Degler, B. Her- rell, B. McCarthy, A. Mason, D. Straziuso, B. Ruff- ing, D. Seymour, R. DeLuce, J. Seger. ROW TWO: M. Shelly J. Goss, B. Farr, M. Mason, D. Richardson, J. Herrell, L. Pugh J. Gampetro, J. Collins, M. Hoffman, N. Lilli, M. Toll, H. Haff REDMEN N . O.L. Line coach Burnell Hoffman and head coach Lowell Shaffer plan last minute strategy. .., f . We've Got the Team We've Got the Steam fir This Is Dear-Ola' Bellevue? Day. ,JJ ROW THREE: Coach Hoffmann, coach Shaffer, D. Doster, M. Ware, G. Koch, D. Reineke, D. Ray, R. Vogus, M. Sieger, J. Shaefer, B. Bickhart, C. Pambianco, T. Sass, R. Williams, Coach Baily, Coach Roby. ROW FOUR: L. Sherman, B. Kudro, P. Leonard, D. Shoemaker, R. Horn, J. Dillinger, J. Richards, D. Doster, J. Kramer. CHAMPS FOR FOURTH S UCCESSI VE T EAR S cores Opponents We They Port Clinton 12 0 Clyde 28 O Shelby 14 0 Galion 6 6 Bucyrus 0 0 Willard 22 0 Tifhn Columbian 14- 8 Upper Sandusky 18 0 Norwalk 38 0 TOTALS 152 14 65 K ff Am' :. , , 0 Y J' All I '. JU . Y .1 I E AV Z4 xf Redman C0-Captains ' 2'E':AS?Eli , 2, x V :ga 5 '19 ' ' --'41 'fzfggim ,www , K. r- X, x 6 9 Y ,gg W ,g::s4+f 1 1 If-I -S. 5, V , 4,5 if 5 1 A l l ... Emi Delmar Richardson lffiq. X. r, ul ' lf Q ff- . ' , :5.1-- Z Q f! L I - . ,f . f X T-T4 I Nick Lilli - 2' N U .N l 4 , Y 1 A W X Lis? If Melvin Mason . 'ae ' x 4 ,wg QW 1. 2 J 1' r Y' 2' :A - , E V l 3.,:,..,.f ff ' V' f Y' M 1 lj, ' J ,fff ... 1414! 1' . 1 if M nl.. .Milano M. . --. P1 ' Mx 2. l ' 1 , 4 1 E 1 E I l ll-if l J Bob Herrell Jack Herrell - ,. xMNf V.. H W M ,,,1' --lf ,ggsrm Y QM. . 'H qg 1 I, V ,. ik- . 5' , i m. M3-Pk Hoffman V Dan Straziuso BELLEVUE LOSES SE IURS-BUT OT O.L. CROW Heads or Tails? Dick Sevmour E E' I .1- , - T Q13 , . 2 Alvin Mason , P lx . , WH '- 5' ffl' 'I-J all , fo, , , 1 A., 1 4 1 1 66 I Q M:- LMMY l 5 Hoffman gets stopped by a Clyde Flyer. Paul Leonard John Kramer l. UTY. SE 10125 PLA T THEIR LAST FOR ALMAA MA TER, A T 012 WA LK Bill Mccmhy A ll. .n ' H, , . A :N All g. N 5 5 , ,ueifqu ' J l wg J A. , - w - - 1 . - ' 'fear ls fl A :aff w1M'wg.,L , f :ju W , A Q ' 1 - lu 1 23:1 Wi, -- :L ' , -5 ' . qu: Iv ' , '3 , ' 12 l , 5233372 - 1' H' il? f,' I N V ,C b N N J . -A. ,lg LM I, ,, V . ,LII , n' wj g ' fill li k V 1, l- 2 QQ-15 I ,,..:.- T F -L, ' E- I A Q, , l I, N H I Bill Rufling la, l . -. , .. EQ, V ESQ, 'L A . l ' A N A if .Y Ny Mike Toll 3. W 7 X 312 L Jim Gampetro ff H W A 1 W. I -x z 1 -are L ml r Nick Lilli scampers for another T. D. Q Larry Pugh , ' ,wi N m Us A Q. ,MQ H Az- 1 3 cl Jim Dillinger ,. ., ., ' l1 E A ' ww A A2-v Leel ,h J' 'f ' Q K , A 3 John Collins E wk 5 'v Ili K, H 'E -t. E U ROW ONE: V. Loudwslagel, T. Czweli, B- Notfke, R. Nelson. THREE: B. Sberna, D. McClain, B. Ross, J. McWilliams J. sire G. Farson, J. Campisi. ROW TWO: N. Sratso, B. Kramer G. bel T,McPeak T. Norman 7 Billiard, G. Crosby, N. Stancliff, G. Whitehead, B. Burns. ROW ol wil? The Reserves the Team o Tomorrow This vear Bellevue fans witnessed one of Bellevue Reserves better seasons of football. This year, tagged as a rebuilding year proved to be a different story. Being one of the smallest teams seemed to have no effect on Bellevue's powerhouse plays and goalline stands. The Redmen Reserves finished with a record of three wins, three losses, and 1 tie. One of the most unforgettable and glorious games was the Shelby game with a score of 6-2. This was the first time in nine years that the reserves have defeated Shelby. Two of the finest coaches of football, Mr. Andy Dickson and Mr. Larry Renninger, stirred up a strong determination to win. They pointed out the necessity of playing as a team and viewed Bellevue's prospects on the football field. The Redmen Reserves wins were over Clyde, Port Clinton, and Shelby. Bellevue was defeated by Norwalk twice and Tiffin Columbian. The only tie was with Willard. 68 A f' 450 ML' Opponents Clyde Norwalk Port Clinton Tiffin Columbian Norwalk Shelby Willard S eo res We 20 0 26 12 0 6 0 They 0 8 O 14 16 2 0 xL1 Z? S if -U- -NMO- na: ' . :' - yy 5 r ' Q -I 152537 , ,:- 'I C VfmEUm3 - U HSS? ' Q - ?l+ M I X V' IM ,g Eg- T X APEX .Hx '51- qcu, r Mike T011 Owen Collins Gary Roser S E N I O R W S Dick Seymour A Bob Black ROW ONE: Steve Grimm, Dick Woolsey, Les Sher- Collins, Dick Seymour, Mark Hoffman, Bob Black, Gary man, Pete Callaghan, Gary Strayer, Bill Houle, John Roser, Mike Callaghan. Degler, Coach Warns. ROW TWO: Mike Toll, Owen I Mull, i,uuluw, r.nm his final total for the season 351 points. A fine season for an outstanding MANAGERS: Steve Grimm and Rich Woolsey were of valuable assistance to the team. Two more points for the Redmen. The Bellevue Redmen opened the 64-65 season under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Duane Warns. The team romped through the first ten games without a single defeat but were stopped in the next game by Bucy- rus. Four of these first eleven games were league contests. After the Hrst defeat, the fate of the Redmen seemed to change. In the next game they defeated Upper Sandusky but were halted by Sandusky, Huron, Willard, and Galion in the games that followed, but ended their season by defeat- ing St. Mary's. The team showed great promise at the beginning of the seasong and although they did not fulfill their capabilities, they exhibited a desire to win and gave the fans an unforgettable season. One of the outstanding players, Mark Hoffman, broke several previous Bellevue records. He scored 35 points in one tournament game and made Redman! Schedule Bellevue 63 Shglby Bellevue 61 Ashland Bellevue 63 Norwalk Bellevue 69 Port Clinton Bellevue 69 Clyde Bellevue 64 Vermillion Bellevue 61 Shelby Bellevue 87 Willard Bellevue 54 Tifhn Bellevue 56 Norwalk Bellevue 60 Bucyrus Bellevue 61 Upper Sandusky Bellevue 53 Sandusky Bellevue 62 Huron Bellevue 56 Willard Bellevue 45 Galion Bellevue 76 St. Marys Bob Black up for two more points. 72 Redmen strive for the ball. RESER VES SHO W GI-EEA T ABILITY The reserve basketball team gave a fine performance on the courts this year and Finished the season with a record of 14 wins and 3 losses. The high scorer for the cagers was Hollis Hall' who totaled 217 points. Other high pointers were Dave Dos- ter with 151, Larry Todd with 120 and Ron Hefner with 102. The team racked up a total of 786 points against their opponents, 641 points for an average of 46 points per game while their rivals averaged only 38. Reserves sunk 459-6 of their field goals and 584k of their free throws. They captured 502 of the rebounds while the opponents seized only 409. All in all, these boys showed outstanding potential for next years varsity. SCHEDULE O PPON ENTS WE THEY Shelby 49 31 Ashland 36 34 Norwalk 43 27 Port Clinton 48 39 Clyde 52 32 Vermillion 47 44 Shelby 49 41 Willard 46 27 TiHin Columbian 46 31 Norwalk 38 29 Bucyrus 49 55 Upper Sandusky 45 47 Sandusky 39 58 Huron 54 26 Willard 48 43 Galion 48 43 Saint Marys 49 34 STANDING: Coach Shubcrt, Mike Payne, Larry Todd. Hollis Huff. Ron Herner. Mike Volk. SEATED: Greg Crosby, Ned Stancliff, Dan Doster, Jail' Richards, Dave Dostcr, Torn Southworth. Sam Shubert 1 'fe sz.. X Clyde Margaretta Ontario Port Clinton Cloverleaf York Margaretta Milan Perkins Crestline St. Mary's Clyde S co res They We 37 5 9 32 22 19 27 14 18 27 3 40 8 37 13 26 3 38 16 20 18 27 19 17 WRE TLERS PUT UP A GOOD FIGHT Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Robert Bailey, assisted by Mr. Donald Roby, the wrestling team linished their season with a 8-4 record. Since the organization of the wrestling team last year, the boys have made a considerable improvement. Bob Herrel completed his season undefeated. This line record and his great wres- tling ability made it possible for him to enter the District Wrestling Tournament at Toledo Rogers High School. Jim Branco, another fine wrestler, also went. Both made a fine show for the Bellevue Redmen, but were defeated by decisions. Bill McCarthy and Delmar Richardson entered the Sectional Wrestling Tourna- ment along with Bob and Jim. Bill first pinned a boy from Vermilion and then lost to LaSavege from Fremont St. Joe, based upon riding time, he lost by a score of 2-1. Delmar did a fine job when he decisioned Franchetti of Sandusky St. Marys, with a score of 5-0, but as he went on to the second period he was pinned by Burn- ning of Port Clinton. The total points the team made was 302 with only 193 points scored against them. 1.5. TE 1laa.i'a1Q.,,,.1 ROW 1: Coach Bailey, Bill Mc- Carthy, Ron DeLuca, Dave Ray, Jon Shaefer, Jerry Howard, Coach Roby. ROW 2: Jim Shae- fer, DelMar Richardson, Ron Williams, Larron Meador, Bill Kramer, Jack Herrel, Bob Her- rel. ROW 3: Joe Capizzi, Bob Lepley, Nick Stratso, Eric Seag- netti, John Fenn, Van Louden- ti? ., eylifql' slagel, Sam Artino, Gary Farson. ROW 4-: Joe Juliano, John Bi- zorik, Howard Wallace, Lloyd Leinbaugh, Pete Marikes, Don Englund, Bob Burns, Bill Ruff- ing. Aw c mon . . . that tickles! X sr., W Aitii Ai- But the arrows goin' the other way!!! 2 more for the Redmen. Wait!!! I lost my contact. MA TMEN FINISH SEASON WITH We yelled DOCTOR not ref 'Sf 1 , . RECORD fn-I PIN 'EM RIDE 'EM S CALP 'EM Q f f, QQ' east .3-'i . g it , in I N f X C 'QF T 5, E 'i s il if it fs: r, ' V 'f' V' t ' f f?iit?' ,Aj 1 af' l , .Q 'y G Fl K L -, 5, Congratulations are in order for Dick Seymour, who captured Hrsts at the District and Sectionals and second at State. TRA CK Denny Polly attempts to clear the bar during track KNEELING: Sam Artino, Bob Segna, Jeff Richards, Ned Stancliff, Paul practice. Leonard, Glen Whitehead, Bob Lepley and Dennis Polly. , ttlz, i' H, W an :ffl pt f' a ,.,, V SE TMO UR THRU WS M - .A ' W2 g g SHOT- wwwy! A 'l 1 M -fig Inexperience seemed to be the most important factor which led the track team to a 1-6 season. Coaches, Mr. Schubert and Mr. Warnes, however, hope to produce a much-improved team next year with many good prospects from the sophomore class. Senior Dick Seymour proved to be the highlight of the team by capturing firsts in the shotput at both the Sectionals and the District. He then advanced to the State where he placed second. Throughout the season he also broke the school record many tlrnes. 76 id!! m.. f7X - V E3 1' 'FQ' ii , 4 Ji Dil ' ll ROW TWO: Ed Wahl, Charles Sliter, joe Campi Shubert, Tom Southworth, Frank Terzo, Hollis Haff, Jack Langwell, Ron Neil, Nick Lilli, John Grubb, Mi Larry Todd, Del Mar Richardson, Paul Keller, Ron De- Bocgher, Bill McCarthy. ROW THREE: Coach Sa luca, Dick Seymour and Coach Warns. Recezves 2nd zn State We They Gallon 33 68 Shelby 24 94 Clyde 3 1 87 Bucyrus 35 W 82M Willard 49 69 Norwalk 3 7 M 87 M, Perkins 63 My 54W Hard working track boys!! Next years big gun Gary Strayer GOLFIN G REDMEN HA VE 7-6-I RECORD The BSHS Redmen golfers ended the '65 season with a 7-6-1 record. The four returning lettermen were seniors Kit Hetrick, Bob Drexel, Mark HoH'man, and junior Bill Houle. Gther members of the team were Dave Rufling, senior, Gary Koch, Doug Reineke, Bob Kudro, juniors, Reid Meyers, and Bob Ross, sophomores. Because of a new rule, varsity matches were played Hve men instead of four as in previous years. The Five men included the four lettermen and Dave Ruffing, all of whom were lettermen this year. The season consisted of many ups and downs with the low point being a defeat by Upper early in the season. The high points were the victories over the two top teams in the league, Galion and Shelby, making this the Hrst time Bellevue has defeated these teams in the past three years. An interesting fact of the season was that Bill Houle tied the school record in the Galion match by turning in a score of 32 for nine holes. This record score was set by Marc McClain last year. Bill also broke the eighteen hole score in the same match by hitting a 74. 3 ' 1 .A - 1 In the league match played at Galion, Bob Drexel placed third in the NOL team ,W 7 Y for the second year in a row. The highest match points were scored by Dave Ruling, QGW, and the best win- C0dCfl- Burnell Hoffman lose record of 8-4-1. Total number of team points for the season was 129 for Bellevue and 121 for the opponents. TEAMfS'ITTING: B. Drexel, M. Hoffman, D. Ruling, K. Hetrick, B. Houle. STANDING: B. Kudro, R. Meyers, B. Ross, G. Koch, D. Reineke. N, Ai ,--, N . W Q ,, .V -. , f,.,-.1 i--. ..1..v,.f-N-l- -p-'- 1 - 1 -S co res- OPPONENTS Wfiffin Columbian 4 Upper Sandusky Clyde fTiffin Columbian 9'Norwalk 'lGalion 4'Willard +Upper Sandusky l9Shelby +Norwalk llGalion i'She1by 5 Willard Fremont District at Mansfield-10th out of 17 teams. 1--,-- . 1 .,,,-.. . I ,fb . - y ,HQ 1 -K - , . I 1 ,-'R x.'.- .Q ' .,,,..N.1,. , FOREU QUIET!! They 1 W 6 15M 4 mm 21 2 5M 11 vm 7 6M 2 14 1, I Our team will putt, our team will putt, THE BALL ' ' f. . 5 . an as.. to rg !, , 13 151 5 127' ' 'Er i-l-- '- w e .f 19 X lr r . Coach Mr. Paul Sackett. SA CKETTMEN CLAIM 2nd N.O.L Coach Paul Sackettls tennismen made it two in a row by capturing their second consecutive NOL crown. Mike Callaghan, who holds the number one position on the team, ended the season with a 10-O record. At the Sectionals in Sandusky the duo of Callaghan and Collins beat St. Paul's 6-1 and 6-O, and then went on to defeat Vermilion 7-5, 4-6, and 6-3. Also at the Sectionals John Degler beat Hollosy of Huron 6-1, and 7-5 but was defeated by Fox of Fostoria 6-1 and 7-5. Callaghan and Collins then continued on to the District where they defeated Bowsher 6-3 and 6--1 but were eliminated by Toledo Waite. The individual scores were as follows: Collins, 7-35 Anthony, 7-3g Toll and DeLuca, 8-1 g Degler, 9-1 5 Loudenslagel, 1-1. STANDING l. to r. Mr. Sackett, Mike Callaghan, Bob Anthony, Owen Collins, Mile Toll and Mark Shelly. KNEELING. Van Loudenslegel, Rick DeLuca, John Degler, Joe juliano. 3 C ' 'A 1 s am QQ'f '7j'5 ,w Q Iwi TPit??.li,.g 'iii ,1t3j,j I lg 3 'Qi rm R St. Paul's Galion Shelby Upper St. Paul's Fremont Galion Upper Fremont Shelby CALLAGHH Tennis S cores 5 2 4 1 3 2 4 1 4 3 5 2 4 1 5 0 6 1 4 1 IU HUHHJMUTH 10-ORECORD Hey, where did you ever get those LOVELY tennis shoes??? Senzors Owen Collins, Mike Callaghan, Mike Toll and Robert Anthony pause for a picture. 'A--e-'K ,.-..a...1 Uv! - - ,- .,4-' n 1 Q ' H A bird? . . . No, just Bob Anthony. ,U A Mr L -.Q ' - ugguqi ,Wm j ku f Wsgsfnf pf, 5. N W HH W iw ,ggsr N :VY ,S I ,V V QA ,Z - D I , f N , Q 6 ' ' ' - . j. A E i 1963 ' -. ,H ' 5 ik EE: ,A , Y -N , '-Efi-.gig-ff.5 1',,tl This beats doing deep knee bends!!! i 5 , ' I ww 3 Y . . ' F, :A W i iv u ll' i lm .N mm y H ww Y ' ' mt, H' ' u in - , . N. . M it flip if-ll w w'i--if wl 'f1lmm, tj fl, Q sw H 'L,,ggg,fiQi , its WI. 3.40-QE: -ug . f CAROL yqffw V , 5 A Hn- ... u... ' 'N' far W 4 A Varsity cheerleaders: Vicki Koch, Janet Miller, Barb Hunter, Carol Zimmerman. Cathy Allan. CHEERLEADERS A In their snappy red and white outfits, the BHS cheerleaders led fans through football and basket- ball seasons. As the heads of the Pep Club, it is the cheerleaders responsibility to guide sports enthusiasts during high school athletic contests. Throughout the year the cheerleaders are responsible for organizing the pep meetings for the games. At various times in these meetings, coaches, teachers, and students have spoken on school spirit and sportsmanship. The cheerleaders also presented some skits and led cheers for the BHS teams. Varsity cheerleaders Janet Miller, Carol Zim- merman, Cathy Allan, Barb Hunter, and Vicky Koch sparked the spirit of the 1964 football season. Wearing red and white checked skirts and red wool sweaters, they cheered the BHS Redmen football team on to another NOL Championship. For the basketball season, the pepsters made changes of white blouses and red vests as co-ordinates for the football skirt. Reserve cheerleaders Carol Raish, Karen Dendinger, and Karen Mitchell chose red skirts with white inserts and matching red wool tops. The BHS Organized Cheering Section again made appearances at the home league games. 83 Reserve cheerleaders: Karen Mitchell, Karen Dendinger and Carol Raish. ' PEP CLUB HELPS BOOST B.S.HS. SPIRIT l Q' y ADVISORS and CAPTAINS: Mrs. Miller, Scherl Kistler, Mrs. Pendleton, Jan Scagnetti, Debbie Hime and Miss Moore. The BSHS Pep Club under the direction of the cheerleaders helped to boost the spirit of the reserve and varsity basketball teams. At all home games the girls wore red and white and formed a large red B, The girls had regular meetings so they could learn new cheers and yells. Each class chose a girl to be a captain. The faculty advisors for the group in- cluded, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Pendleton, and Miss Moore. Mike Callaghan received the K of C Award and Mark Hoff- man the Gazette Trophy. The annual All-Sports Banquet, honoring local Redmen athletes, was held at the Bellevue Senior High School, on April 7. Before the dinner, James Gampetro, president of student council, welcomed the athletes and guests. An invocation by the Rev. Richard Billings followed. Mr. Burke, assistant principal of the Junior High School served as toastmaster. He first introduced Mrs. Willard Miller who is the advisor for the cheerleaders. She presented awards to the girls. Head Football Coach Lowell Shaffer was given a standing ovation upon his introduction. He introduced the other coaches Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Roby. Coaches Duane Warns and Sam Schubert presented awards to the varsity and reserve basketball teams respectively. Guest speaker of the evening was Frank Truitt, freshman basketball coach at Ohio State University. He stressed that, It takes heart and effort to make a champion. At the close Mike Callaghan received the K of C Award and Mark Hoffman the Gazette Award. BA QUET H0 ORS B.H.S. ATHLETES .A ,, Y vw TIA .h .lx 7 . V I . K 1 . K l E z l . Frank Truitt directed his l line speech to the BHS ath- letes. -i Reserve and Varsity cheerleaders receive their awards from Mrs. Miller. 85 1 9. ROYALTY ,gl wr wg.. Abu in 'A -Q19 4'-5 ' ' -Q-' -4.1 v.-.ng 1, .. I 5 X, 1 f w ihw.-1,. k..4 Q' ,. .., W---,gl ,E - ..-f-.elwzas -f V, v. n,..:,,.gfe15Ziu-3 . 4224-.ii-vs M-s , ff-...4 HOMECOMI G Diane Brown is our Queen She'll wear the crown and reign supreme! Hail Queen Diane! Mike Callaghan Mary Burke Senior Ron Williams Debbie Carman Sophomore Senior Scherl Kistler Jim Close Junior Sue Thomas Ed Ryan . V! 1 - lf. ? - :yr-f K Junior attendant, Sue Thomas, and sophomore attendant, Debbie Garman greet Bellevue fans during Homecoming festivities. A cool autumn evening marked the October 2 Homecom- ing festivities at Harmon Field. The queen and her court entered the west side of the Held mounted atop cadillac convertibles. Sophomore attendant, Debbie Garman was escorted to the Held by Ronnie Williams. Junior at- tendant, Sue Thomas and her escort Ed Ryan followed. Senior Court members Mary Grace Burke and Scherl Kist- ler were accompanied by Mike Callaghan and Jim Close, respectively. Finally, the crown bearer, George Gohlike, and flower girl, Linda Phillips, preceded Her Majesty Miss Diane Brown and escort, Gary Roser, out onto the Held for her coronation. The band, in a U-formation around the royalty, played a fanfare in honor of the lovely queen as she ap- proached. Smiling and tearful, Queen Diane was crowned by student council president, Jim Gampetro. He then presented her with the royal bouquet of twelve longstemmed chrysanthemums and bestowed the traditional homecoming kiss. Queen Diane and her attendants were then honored by a royal cheer as they retired to the sideline to reign over the Bellevue-Galion game. Later, all activity adjourned to the Bellevue Senior High School where the annual dance, sponsored by Student Coun- cil, was held. The Queen and her court were attired in floor length gowns and were once again presented to the students and faculty members. The attendants all carried colonial bouquets of white mums and red sweetheart roses. The dance decorations were of our school colors and were elaborated on by touches of silver, portraying royalty. Co- captains Mark Hoffman and Dan Straziuso shared the first dance with Her Majesty, Diane. And hours, later, as the last dance was enjoyed, this memorable and gala event came to a close for another year. Homecoming Queen Diane, Crown Bearer, George Gohlike, and Flower .lim Gampcffoi President of Silldelif Girl, Linda Phillips arrive at pre-game ceremonies. Council, bestows traditional kiss. K, Q. TWAQTMI' 1,115 , .f 'I l Q' I 1 2 m f N15 Af If sg, Q..- .,,:' y I ll? 1111 fvygfq 1 5 in Queen and her attendants: Sue Thomas, Scherl Kistler, Queen Diane Brown, Mary Grace Burke, Debbie Gaiman. Escorts: Ron Williams, Mike Callaghan, Gary Roser, Jim Close, Ed Ryan. Gary ,r Roser escorts Queen Diane into the homecoming Dance. Co-captains Mark Hoffman and Dan Straziuso pose with Her Majesty. JVIO OP Mary Burke Debbie G dw BNI UNI King of Good Will Queen of Good Will John Kramer Pam Miller Velvet S Zezjgh Rz'a'e', Miniature sleighs, frosty snowmen, and tiny sparkling evergreens miraculously transformed the night of Decem- ber 19 into a Velvet Sleigh Ride for B.S.H.S. stu- dents. The strains of Bob Montgomery's band Hlled the air as couples danced in the soft lights and enjoyed delicious refreshments. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of Good-Will. Seniors John Kramer and Pam Miller were given the royal titles. The king and queen then reigned over the remainder of the festivities. In honor of the royal couple, a jolly St. Nick, Steve Miller, assisted by little helpers, related A Christmas Story. Further entertainment was provided when four members of the a cappella choir, Mary Grace Burke, Dianne Jones, Marilyn Paul, and Barb Pasqualin, sang Sleigh Ride. They were accompanied on the piano by janet Miller. This annual Christmas dance was sponsored this year by the Future Homemakers of America. Members of the organization worked hard under the direction of club advisor, Miss Alice Tommas, to provide an especially enjoyable and memorable evening for all. CHRISTMAS DANCE EJWYOYED BT ALL Couples dance away the evening at Velvet Sleigh Ride. 'Tx I x 1 'A 5 RES Ride . Kmg John and Queen Pam I'E5' ff ' I , .lffaf tl 1 .... 2 w S QQ f K, 1 A, f v gig! .' N M f Karen Snyder, John Degler, Gary Pagnard and Suzanne Snyder enjoy refreshments t the Prom. jones, Snyder Chosen Queens. ...a ,-.-- -. T12 f i---1'-I I .on- ' S yomwcs 'feline H jUNIORS SAT SA TONARAD T0 SENIORS ATLYUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Manycoupl p dt h th pt stk th b dg Mary Beiler, Tom Rashke Sue Thomas, Ed RY?-H Dan Straziuso, Sue D ll 95 4. , KACTIVITIES . I i gn: PRESIDENT-Mary Burke with advisors Miss Penny Moore 2'-TEENS HA VE ACTIVE TEAR Y-Teens is a Christian organization devoted to the school, community, and country. Some of the charit- able projects for this year were a Friendly Beggars Night in aid to Appalachians and making tray favors for the rest homes. Many Y-Teens fun-filled events were enjoyed such as the Untouchable,s,' dance, Halloween Party, Christmas Party, and the annual Powderpuff bas- ketball game. Unfortunately, once again, the Y- Teens were defeated by the Hi-Y by an unbelievable score of 4-3-15. One of the main events of this year was annual spring Mother-Daughter Banquet held in May. Lollipops and Roses, the theme, brought the spirit of spring to Y-Teens and their guests. OHicers of Y-Teens for 1964-1955 were: President -Mary Grace Burke, Vice President-Suzanne Sny- der 5 Secretary-Kay Yundtg and Treasurer-Scherl Kistler. The advisers for this year were Miss Penny Moore and Miss Alice Tommas. and Miss Alice Thomas. OHicers-K. Yundt, S. Snyder, S. Kistler. O F F I C E R S Cabinet-ROW ONE: M. Baker, J. Dennis, S. Smith, N. Fiscus, B. Frederick, M. Nicely, S. Vickery. ROW TWO: L. Grimm, C. Franklin, S. Francis, K. Snyder, J. Heal, N. Hillhouse. N. Ferry, C. Raish. ROW ONE: J. Reineke, P. Dendinger, I. Johnson, S. Gilmore, S. Dillon, J. Burley, K. Bassett, R. Andrews, L. Weilnau, S. S E N I O R S THREE: C. Hutchins, C. Beebe, M. Bogner, S. Gillum, L. C. Leonard. ROW FOUR: G. Charles, N. Dillinger, J. Ham- Bailey, J. Jones, R. Daniel. ROW TWO: D. Brown, A. Birk- mersmith, C. Zimmerman, C. Bloxson, C. Sidoti, W. Miller, holz, L. Saffel, B. Berglands, L. Angello, J. Miller, L. Lascari, B. Andrews, M. Leinbaugh, B. McCague, M. Miller. ROW U N I O R S ROW ONE: B. Bailey, J. Hawkins, L. Seel, N. Fis- cus, L. Emery, M. Hayhow, C. Snyder, L. Laub, J. Monarchi, P. Garman, L. Raish, L. DeLuca. ROW TWO: L. Overton, D. Harmon, C. Ballard, S. Sny- der, N. Hillhouse, C. Allan, J. Dennis, B. Frederick, V. Koch, K. Huffman, P. Stratso, A. Hankhammer, C. Starr, D. Seibel. Bailey, N. Mock, M. Wahl, K. Yundt, K. Seymour, N. Wybensinger, S. DeMuth, S. Thomas, J. Mor- gan, J. Hildebrand, S. Kerr. ROW FOUR: D. Strec- ker, E. McCrary, C. Kruger, J. Stuntz, S. Smith, K. Snyder, B. Pasqualin, C. Lee, S. Ivy, Y. Finney, G. Frankfather, C. Smith, M. Lodge. B. Hunter. ROW THREE: M. Clark, J. Reavis, L. S ROW ONE: P. Pierce, D. Garman, R. Barton, A. Baum, K. Ware, K. Koch, M. Nicely, B. Hart, D. Baldwin, K. White, M. Nicely, K. McClain, -J. Ferris. ROW TWO: F. Chumley, A. Stevens, M. Reigle, K. Dendinger, C. Hammersmith, L. Wybensinger, J. Abbott, A. Breon, N. Strohl, K. Angello, J. Danklefsen, M. Fought, S. Norman. ROW THREE: C. Raish, P H O M O R E S P. Hoifman, L. Neuman, K. Dendinger, G. Zehner, S. Thon- en, M. Miller, D. Foust, C. Strazuiso, A. Williams, N. Myers, L. Middlesworth, L. Grimm, L. Walker. ROW FOUR: K. Mitchell, P. Frost, L. Smith, C. Johnson, M. Cole, C. Hul- teen, V. Schrickel, B. Rothermel, M. Harpster, F. Wor- chester, S. Roser, K. Keiser, B. Laub, K. Geiger. Youth in Government Prcyect typ the Hz'-T This year Mr. George Woodard undertook the task of Hi-Y advisor with Mr. White as his assistant. The 'members elected Gene Goebel as president, Bob Drexel as secretary, and Bob Anthony as treasurer. Other members of the Hi-Y cabinet were Steve Grimm -chaplain, Dennis Polley-program chairman, and Bill Degler- publicity chairman. The Hi-Y members worked on the Youth in Government project which took place at the state capitol. In this program members of Hi-Y organizations around the state took over the state govern- ment for a short time. Bellevue's delegates to Columbus were Gene Goebel and Dennis Polley. President Ca Adznlvors Gene Goebel, Mr. White, Mr. Woodard. O jjfeers Hi-Y officers stop in front of the trophy case for a picture The officers are: Bob Drexel, Bill Degler, Bob Anthony Dennis Polly and Steve Grimm. ROW ONE: G. Billiard, E. Wahl, B. Nottke, J. Lipps, E. Ruhl, D. Linder. ROW THREE: J. Billings, J. Czeczeli, R. Miller, J S. Walter, R. Nelson. ROW TWO: T. Kellar, C. Walter, G. Bizorik, G. Coup, P. Keller, B. Carley. Koch, B. Sweet, J. McWilliams, G. Whitehead, L. Leinbaugh, F.H.A. ERS LEAR +09 . Q01 J E 1 fe- ' Q' T 6 ? HOAjli'2MAOIiiN NEW . Future Homemakers of America is the school organization which is con- cerned with the domestic and cultural life of students. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to emphasize the importance of a worthy home membership are two of the club's goals. It further proposes to encourage democracy in the home and community and to work for a good family life. The FHA had a very busy year. Their biggest event was the annual style show. At this social meeting the girls modeled clothes that they made during the school. Miss Alice Thommas is the club advisor. V ii' 2 ' 5 +1 www f gay, 4, , , r H up 4 V President, Advzlvor Miss Alice Thommas and Carm Sxdoti Ojjqcers Members of the Cabinet- SEATED: D. Seibel, M Clark, K. Miller. STAND- ING: J. Passanisi, M. Lo- paro, J. Ferris, L. Overton G. Reiderman. ROW ONE: C. White, P. Miller, D. Hime, K. McClain, S. Kosht, Dunkel. ROW THREE: B. Hart, C. Schneider, P. Newell, S L. Seel, K. Lawrence, M. Schneider. ROW TWO: E. McCrary, Bogner, D. Harmon, S. Setchell, M. Bernard, A. Lenhart. F. Chumley, R. Barton, L. Saffell, R. Kearney, W. Miller, J. IWI 3 i- ROW ONE: I. Johnson, J. Heal, L. Liscari, S Gilmore, B. Bertsch, N. Ferry, S. Dillon, S. Kistler M. Baker, S. Sass. ROW TWO: K. Lee, M. Beiler C. Bloxson, S. Kruger, M. Paul, J. Burley, G Charles, B. Berglands, S. Gillum, P. Napkal ROW THREE: J. Ruffing, T. Recupero, G Siesel, J. Reitz, M. Burke, L. Weilnau, V. Koch, C. Allan, S. Thomas. ROW FOUR: M. Lodge, Mer 2 1 . s M .R - 1 5 . i . L V. e Q, K.: + gs.. M I xy. ,-5 4, iam, . J. Scagnetti, C. Lee, C. Suriano, P. Shufelt, C. Smith, S. DeMuth, J. Hildebrand, K. Huffman M. Scott. ROW FIVE: D. Finkler, J. Long, B. Pasqualin, K. Seymour, M. Wahl, Y. Finney, J. Dennis, L. Raish, N. Hillhouse, Cheryl DeLuca. ROW SIX: G. Mitchell, P. Scagnetti, K. Hos- ang, C. Koehler, M. Miller, P. Hoffman, P. Pierce, President and Advisor President Judy Jones and Advisor Mrs. Miller. 1. Lili L. Wybensinger, J. Monarchi, B, Frederick. ROW SEVEN: B. Beery, T. Artino, C. Segna, M. Harp- ster, B. Rothermel, D. Newkirk, P. Frost, S. Sanders, C. Hulteen, J. Mathias, K. Bertsch. ROW EIGHT: M. Nicely, L. Walker, N. Myers, M. Durso, B. Nottke, P. Keller, D. Straziuso, M. Cole, L. Smith, K. Ware. FUTURE TEA CHER OF AMERICA FTA The 1964-65 school year brought many interesting meetings to members of the Zellah Bell Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The leaders of tomorrow's teachers were Judy Jones, President, Owen Collins, Vice President 5 Chris Franklin, Secretary, Sue Snyder, Treasurer 5 and Marilyn Whitely, Historian. The advisors were Mrs. Ann Miller and Mr. Merrill Downing. At the November meeting, Mr. Paul Sackett gave an especially enjoyable talk on his teaching experiences in Guam. In December, Mrs. Stoneham spoke to the FTA concerning the teaching of the handicapped. Members of the FTA entertained their mothers at the annual Mothers, Tea held in March. Of importance to the seniors was the opportunity to substitute teach in the field of their choice for one day. The purpose of the FTA, as stressed throughout the year, was to build strong characters and firm ideals and to become worthy of the high oflioe of teacher. SE IOR ETA. MEMBERS TRY HA D I TEA CHI G Ojicers The F.T.A. officers are l. to r. Marilyn Whitely, Owen Col- li lins, Suzanne Sny- der, Chris Franklin. D0 Ra D0 Ti President Steve Miller Fa ROW ONE: M. Hayhow, L. Emery, N. Fiscus, J. Jones, B. Andrews, S. Gilmore S Vickery, J. Detlefsen, J. Linton, N. Ferry, M. Schneider, J. Monarchi. ROW TWO K. Yundt, S. Kistler, P. DeLuca, M. Lodge, C. Allen, C. Zimmerman, S. Dillon M Baker, L. Saifell, B. Frederick, J. Miller, D. Brown, S. Gillum. ROW THREE C Lee J. Scagnetti, B. Hunter, J. Long, J. Dennis, L. Raish, M, Whitely, C. Franklin S DeMuth, M. Wahl, P. Napka, B. Pasqualin. ROW FOUR: J. Fryar, S. Miller B B.H.S. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The November Pops Concert, entitled Say It with Music, marked the beginning of an eventful and successful year for the Bellevue Senior High a cappella Choir. This very enjoyable program was divided into four parts. The girls opened the program by singing numbers which portrayed moods and colors, the boys sang well-known songs of the sea g then the scenery and actions added to the choir's voices as they sang excerpts from '5Oklahoma! and South Pacific. In tribute to the holiday season, the choir, under the direction of Mr. James E. Gribble, presented the Fred Waring arrangement of A Song of Christmas in two separate concerts-at the annual Christmas Concert on December 13 and during the school Christmas assembly on December 18. March was the month of contests for both individuals of the choir and the choir as a whole. This year being the first time the a cappella Choir has taken part in the District II Contest at Clyde, the members and Mr. Gribble were very grateful to receive a I rating. However, because of scheduling difliculty, the choir was unable to participate in the State Contest. Willard hosted the a cappella Choir on April 30 for the annual N.O.L. Choir Festival. The following evening the choir presented the Senior High Music Festival, which was an outstanding program. The a capella Choir presented part of the impressive program for the Easter Assembly on April 16. They also presented a program and demonstration period for the Heidleberg music students on May 3, 1965. The a cappella Choir made their last appearance at Baccalaureate on June 6. 104 Drexel, K. Snyder, S. Snyder, M. Burke, M. Paul, J. Morgan, D. Bechstein, J. Lang- well, S. Grimm, F. Boger. ROW FIVE: J. Branco, D. Doster, H. Robison, J. Lipps, K. Lee, L. Pugh, D. Linder, D. Laub, N. Stanclilf, G. Billiard, G. Siesel, R. Woolsey, ROW SIX: J. Degler, G. Coup, J. Billings, G. Pagnarcl, L. Todd, P. Miller, D. Len hert, B. Steineke, B. Anthony, R. Smith, B. Degler. 'Z-I Mr. Gribble and Accompanists Julie Long, Barb Hunter, and Janet Miller. RECEIVES A KSUPERIORD A T CON TES TS. Cabinet SEATED: N. Ferry, B. Frederick, B. Pasqualin, J. Jones, M. Whitely, C. Franklin. STANDING: J. Billings, J. Siesel, J. Fryar, D. Beckstein, F. Boger. Not pictured: D. Jones. lr. few.: . .-w..'e, ffm '- :Kan , L , ' .llglsi S F gE' in? gl TP 1 'f SAYIT WITH MUSIC songs of color Songs of the sea. For added spice and a change of pace, the a cappella choir presented something new and different this year. The theme, Say It With Music , was used. For the first half of the show the boys sang navy hymns staged on the deck of a ship. Then, the girls, selections were centered around songs of color such as: Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom Whitew, and Yellow Bird . Following the intermission, half of the choir dressed in authentic native costumes, per formed South Pacific An old fashioned setting com plete with buggy and long frilly dresses was the setting for the second group which performed Oklahoma This was the first time the a cappella choir performed Wlth costum ing and choreography The choir concluded the program by singing ' Say It With Music The stage at the Junior High was Pacino transformed into a farm in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA and a beautiful south sea paradise ffY0UUge1- than S Prfngtfrnev GOO' 106 ,go K gd ROW ONE: V. Schrickel, M. Miller, S. Smith, M. Nicely, Reigle, A. Baum, V. Wood, J. Abbott, P. Pierce, L. Grimm, Panyard, K. Mitchell. ROW TWO: L. Smith, M. Harpster, Dendinger, K. Dendinger, D. Garman, D. Foust, B. Berry, Strohl, M. Nicely, K. Koch, R. Meeker, K. Angello. ROW THREE: B. Rothermel, F. Worchester, L. Laub, J. Danklefsen, l ,lm ln, A- . M, in M. C. Raish, L. Wybensinger, D. Harvey. ROW FOUR: S. Roser, V, D. Stark, A. Williams, C. Segna, B. Hart, M. Sassman, B. Swift, C. L. Miller, K. Hosang, C. Hammersmith, C. Koehler, L. Eldred. N. ROW FIVE: B. Lepley, K. Nay, B. Nottke, D. Doster, J. Tinnel, P. Keller, L. Meador, T. Clochette, M. Meyer, R. DeLuca, P. Hoffman, S. Thonen. J. Mathias, L. Miller, J. Capizzi, R. DeLuca, P. Marikis, P. Frost, OPHOMORES LEAR TO SPEAK THE LA GUAGE OF MUSIC Ojjgoers Sophomore Choir Officers: Bob Williams. Sophomore Choir The Sophomore Choir is made up of sixty- one members including sophomores and a few juniors. The choir is under the direction of Mr. James Gribble. Choir officers were chosen at the beginning of the school year and they are: Dan Doster-President, Bob Lepley-Vice Presi- dent, Ann Williams-Secretary, and Debbie Stark -Treasurer. The choir performed at the annual Christ- mas Concert which was held December 13. They also performed in the May concert. Lepley, Debbie Stark, Dan Doster, and Ann 2bqbN.osm':ohca rf1bml11Q'NH1'1uQ AQ, 4'lN im Mrs. Thompson and president Bill Oiicers Barb Pasqualm Nancy H1llhousc Bruce Nottlxe and Pam Napka Degler. ORCHESTRA PRESE TS VARIED PROGRAMS Through the doors of Room 4124 the sound of musrc drxfted throughout the school each rnormng the Hrst pe11od Here, many muslcrans combmed the1r talents to compose the Bellevue Sen1or Hxgh School Orchestra under the d1rect1on of Mrs Louella Thompson VHTIOUS concerts were g1ven throughout the year pleasxng aud1ences Wlth many drfferent types of muslc B111 Degler pres1dent led money I'a1S11'lg projects He was asslsted by VICC presxdent, Pam Napka secretary Barb Pasqualm, treasurer Nancy Nrllhouse, sergeant at arms, Bruce Nottke and other members The proceeds wele used to defray the expense of brrght red blazer unrforrns purchased last sprmg ROW ONE: M. Whirely, P. Pierce, K. Dendinger, C. Bloxson, L. Koch, J. Mathias, G. Coup, J. Todd- ROW FOUR: C. Hammer- Middleswarth, N. Fiscus. ROW TWO: B. Burns, T. Kellar, E. Smith, N- Hillhollses L- Weilnau, D' Gafmaflf P- Griffith, P- NaPka Wahl, J. Fryar, B. Degler, D. Dyke, M. Nicely, B, Andrews, D. N. Ferry, J. Miller, B. Pasqualin, J. Long, P. Shufelt, C. Snuth Lawrence. ROW THREE: P. Dendinger, G. Crosby, B. Nottke, L-Lutz, G- ShaCfef,T- RUPPCYY J. Howard, J. Langwell M. Nicely, D. Kerstetter, A. Baum, K KJ 'U l-,ual 5F E1 ROW ONE: L. Angello, G. Shaefer, S. Vickery, C. Bloxson, T. son, D. Polly. ROW FOUR: S. Snyder, D. Brown, D. Lawrence, Schart, ROW TWO: N. Ferry, C. Bebee, K. Lee, Lipps, T- Kell?-11 Thonen. ROW THREE: M. Baker, S. Kistler, S. Francis, I. John- PEP BAND HELPS BOOST B.S.HS. SPIRIT The pep band, under the direction of Mr. Leckrone and The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Mr. Dubbert consists of selected members of the concert Leckrone, is composed of the most talented players from band. The group provided much of the spirit and all of the the eighth and ninth grade band, the Senior High Band, and music for pep meetings and basketball games. the orchestra. The highlight of the year was participating in the Student Variety Show. The Dance Band provided both accompaniments for several acts and played selections of its own. DANCE BAND HIGHLIGHTS THE TALENT SHO WU 'Z , . 1 ' L Members of B.H.S. Dance Band at their regular Wednesday night rehearsal. 109 MA jORE TTES ENCHA NT FANS This year's majorette line consisted of Head Major- ette Linda Angello, Linda Weilnau, Sue Snyder and Joan Abbott. The majorettes performed new and in- tricate half time shows at all the football games. At several different games they varied their performance by using flag, hoop and fire batons. Linda Angello set a new record, by never dropping an opening half-time areial for two years. The ending of football season, however, did not stop performances by the majorettes. They provided enter- tainment during the half-time of many basketball games. Each of the girls did a solo routine and Linda Angello and Linda Weilnau did a duet. The two Lindas' also entered the Senior High Talent Show. Linda Angello attended the World Twirling Associa- tion's National Baton Twirling Contest. In order to be eligible to attend Linda received a first in the state contest. l Joan Abbott Linda Weilnau SUZS-HUC SHYCICI' JUNIOR-Suzanne Snyder SENIOR-Linda. Weilnau SOPHOMORE-joan Abbott SENIOR-Linda Angello Y . 'Q . . ,N .Y f - 13-A mill-3-'ti -- J ss- .. -'f-V -. ... -- . ,W ,,, . . ,J , . , I xg -. ' - .S .re . .. A, . , .6 . --5. . -1- .N fe pf ,. . 1 ' -' .. . V V: e f - 1 gas' - ., A-A .,.. Q M . , ' eg.. s . V mg... .- .S 4 - . M ' 2 , .K f , N .al V' E - , 1 ,H . 5' ' , E . A N., 1 -L. ,AT ' ' 'l Wgslqng MARCHIN G BA D CAPTIVA TES FA S Under the line leadership of Mr. Robert Leckrone and Mr. Robert Dubbert the B.H.S. Marching Band presented many fine half time shows at the football games, both home and away. Two weeks before school started the members of the marching band reported to Shumaker School for a two hour a. day practice. These rehearsals were to review various Senior Members ROW ONE: L. Angello, J. Nicely, M. Laparo, C. Bebee, S. Gilmore, S. Vickery, K. Basett, S. Dillon, S. Kistler, N. Ferry M. Baker, L. Weilnau. ROW TWO: J Reitz, J. Lipps, D. Brown, R. Daniels, I Johnson, S. Francis, C. Bloxson, D. Law- rence, J. Heal, J. Hammersmith, L. Lutz J. McKenzie, K. Lee. marching skills and to teach the new members the techniques of marching. After school started the band participated dm'- ing their regular period and on Wednesday nights. At all home football games the band presented a fine pre- game show along with the half time performance. The marching band also participated in the Christmas and Memorial Day parades. ,,,. N, E. , I r T Tl ' H2-Y K., L 'I --fr i . -5 4fT'El5'f'YY .N L ...Skt Wseigx. -. .f' A q .15 'uw . .1 Q, .-I iw W 9 J . , ,- -, .. -, - .-4 4.-.-1, -- ,, - ' v. . - vt.. . . ROW ONE fl. to r.j, C. Bloxson, G. Shaefer, L. Pugh, S. Vickery, L. Walker, V. Koch, M. Cole, J. Nicely, K. Geiger, P. Griffin, K. Mitchell, K. Allan, N. Ferry, J. Miller. ROW TWO: P. Hoff- man, B. Herrel, L. Middlesworth, M. Loparo, J. Heal, S. Kistler, M. Baker, S. Francis, J. Linn, L. Angello, J. Abbott, S. Snyder, L. Weilnau, R. Frank, D. Brown, M. Fought, F. Chumley, K J. Borchardt, S. Dillon, N. Strohl, D. Streker, K. Bassett, C. Hul The B.H.S. Band room. teen, C. Sanders, S. Walters, D. Doster, J. Herrel, J. Hammer- smith, C. Beebe, D. Polly, J. Lipps, K. Lee, J. Jones, C. Hammer- smith, L. Lutz, S. Gilmore, A. Breon, B. Hunter. ROW FOUR: R. Daniel, J. Juliano, P. Fleming, J. Thonen, R. Meyers, R. Her- ner, T. Shart, H. Half, J. Tinnel, K. Snyder, G. Coup, D. Law- rence, I. Johnson, D. Wolf, S. Grimm, M. Reigle, D. Juliano, D. Richardson, J. McKenzie, B. Steineke, T. Kellar, J. Degler. CO CERT BA D ACTIVE After football season the Concert Band went to work preparing for District Contests and a number of con- certs that they presented throughout the year. Another innovation for the band members this year was the exchange concerts with Strongsville. Many line musical selections were presented by both bands, and the new experience provided students with an opportunity to benelit musically and to make many new friends. . The band also participated in the N.O.L. Festival at Shelby. In the late spring the Band recognition dinner was held. It was a very rewarding and satisfying year for the B.H.S. Concert Band. fi I v 4 Y: 1 ,., 1 , President and Directors Band President Ken Lee stops after a concert to talk to directors Mr. Robert Dubbert and Mr. Robert Leckrone. BA D RECEIVE KEXCELLENTJ' RA TING OW., A T CUNTEST. BAND OFFICERS. ROW ONE: Karen Mitchel, representative, Jared Reitz, Publicity chairman and Sophomore representative, John Thonen, Junior rep- Natilie Ferry, Treasurer. The officers seem to be a resentative, Dennis Polly, Vice President. ROW TWO: real friendly group. Diane Brown, Secretary, Darrell Lawrence, Senior 113 Sophomore G.A.A. members: P. Pierce, P. Hoffman, H. Goss, C. Raish, N. Strohl, P. Frost, L. Diehr, K. Bertsch, K. Koch, B. Fought, K. Ware, J. Abbott, M. Harpster, F. Chumley, J. Mathias, V. Pocock, L. Walker, K. Hosang, B. Rothermel, C. Hulteen, P. Scagnetti, S. Thonen, J. Borchardt, D. Hime, K. Mitchell, A. Baum, C. Sanders, C. Dendinger, C. Segna, C. Hammersmith. Heir gz 1,.- ., G. A. Afers Have Fun. Senior G.A.A. members Miller, C. Zimmerman, S Bailey, S. Francis, C. Bloxson, M. Bogner, J. Heal, P. Napka, M. Burke, D. Brown, L. Weilnau, I. Johnson. P. DeLuca, R. Andrews, K. Bassett, J. Burley, C. Frank- lin, B. Berglands, S. Dillon, N. Ferry, C. Hutchins, S. Kistler, M. Baker, D. Seibel, B. Andrews, M. Whitely, S Kruger, M. Paul, J. Nicely, B. Bertsch. Girls Athletic Assoc. Junior G.A.A. members: B. Hunter, S. Snyder, R. Miller, K. Snyder, L. Laub, K. Yundt, M. Wahl, C. Suriano. C. Snyder, J. Dennis, N. Fiscus, K. Seymour, B. Pas- qualin, J. Stuntz, J. Scagnetti, N. Hillhouse, C. Allan, D. Strecker, M. Clark, S. Thomas, P. Garrnan, J. Mor- gan, B. Frederick, J. Monarchi, L. Raish, K. Huffman. V. Koch, N. Mook. 1 Q. 9, G.A.A. Advisor Mrs. Pendleton with president Bertha Miller. G.A.A. officers Paula Dendinger and Sue Smith. Jlipggt 5 ' 'Q IIS gf N I. jf fda V3 lf Fa D 1 , IF VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. J. Close, F. Boger, K. Hum- PADDLE BADMINTON CHAMPS: W. Miller, J. Nicely, S. Kruger mell, J. Gampetro, R. Miller, M. Baur. I. Johnson, M. Bogner. Not pictured B. Miller. ONLTA SMALL PCRTION OF PARTICIPANTS CAN BE INTRAMURAL WHIFFLE BALL CHAMPS: J. Nicely, I. Johnson, M. Miller, M. Leinbaugh, K. Miller, W. Miller, S. Kruger, M. Bogner. Not pictured: B. Miller. SOFTBALL CHAMPS: Lynn Charles Sherrarcl Barr Tom Griffin Larry Pugh Jerry Goss Bob Drexel Phil Flernmin Jim Laird John Boger Mike Wfare O' a l'I6 BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Paul Miller Steve Shaeffer Paul Keller Dick Shoemaker Mark Shelley Maelvin Mason CHAMPS. WHIFFLE BALL CHAMPS Jim Lipps Ken Lee Les Sherman Ed Ryan Alvan Mason Gary Pagnard Bob Sweet Jim McWilliams John Fenn DeWayne Short TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPS. L. Pugh, S. Springer, H. Robinson R. Smith, S. Barr, G. Strayer, E. Ryan. SOFTBALL CHAMPS: C. Snyder, C. Suriano, S. Vickery, S. Snyder, J. Nicely, B. Schindley, K. Seymour, B. Pasqualin, D. Seibel, B. Miller. FIELDBALL CHAMPS: B. Pasqualin, L. Weilnau, B. Schindley, D. Seibel, J. Scagnetti, K. Seymour, C. Hutchins, W. Miller, M. Miller, R. Miller. Qfsazrzof x 'QW' ' T 7 VICKI I VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: M. Wahl, S. DeMuth, W. Miller, K. Snyder, R. Andrews, V. Koch, B. Pasqualin, B. Schindley. H7 1 PING-PONG DOUBLES: Diane Brown and Bob VanFleet. INTRAM RALS A T .S.H.S. A large number of students at BSHS participated in the intramural program. The boys had intra- murals on Mondays and Wednesdays while the girls had theirs on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A student could only participate if he had a lunch period study hall he was willing to give up twice a week. Mixed intramurals along with championship play-offs were held before and after school. Each team strived to be the champions 5 but, win or lose, all the participants had fun. BADMINTON SINGLES: Paula Denclinger. BAD- MINTON DOUBLES: Paula Dendinger and Barb Pasqualin. Now hold on Mr. Rutledge! TRA GER IN THE IGH The B.S.H.S. Seniors captured not only a criminal culprit of the comedy-mystery, but also the audiences when they presented 'KA Stranger in the Night on November 13th and 14th. The cast star- ring in this three act play was directed by Miss Penny Moore. A hotel gift shop, the sole setting of the production, is the center of the murder plot. Unknown to the two women who own and operate the business, a gift in their shop bears the name of the future victim. Luckily, Terry Grant, a young reporter, comes to warn them of the impending danger, but he acts too late because that same night the murderer breaks into the shop taking the unusual gift. Everyone in the entire cast suddenly confesses that he is the unfortunate one. Of course, the most unsuspected hotel inhabitant, the detective, was instructed to murder a still least expected busi- ness executive and hotel patron. SE IORS SOLVE MYSTERY- l p . l 1 Q,s 5 i. wk i t- ,Zi -2 SEATED M. Baker, S. Dillon, J. Jones, K. Lee, S. Miller, M. Miss Moore, L. Lutz, B. Anthony, J. Reitz, B. Berglands, G. Whitely M Callaghan. STANDING: B. Segna, S. Sass, B. Goebel, J. Lipps. Degler O Collins, B. Drexel, D. Jones, I. Johnson, P. Napka, H8 L rg' , lla!! lf' Y' ll ima L65 IN ANNUAL CLA SS PLA if Ki. -. 3 F' Miss Moore Mable Crane . . . Sylvia Lee . Eddie Beach .... Nona Pollard . . . Grant Terry .... J. T, Rutledge . . Velda Stevens .. Miss Bender ..,. Clif Newkirk . . . Rose Jordon . . . Sam Fisk ..... Sandra King . . . Policeman .... Walk-ons ...,.. Student Director Prornpter ...... Stage Hands .... -Cast- . . . Sue Dillon Pain Napka . . . Ken Lee . . . Judy Jones . . . . . Bill Degler . . . . . . Jared Reitz . Baiba Berglands . , . Ingrid Johnson ...... Bob Drexel .. Margaret Baker . . . . Steve Miller .. . Diane Jones ..... Jim Lipps Linda Lutz Marilyn Whitely . . , Gene Goebel . .. Sharon Sass BobSegna Mike Callaghan Bob Anthony Owen Collins 119 i Wx- Aw ' ii 271' 1:1552 if Z1 it, . H if za? my .M W, , like U . meme 1 we J l Gee! Miss Bender, what strength! Sy1via! Put that down. Gidget has a double date, one with Moondoggie and one with Mike Horner. Gz'a'get Goes Hawaiian On April ninth and tenth, the juniors staged the play l'Gidget Goes Hawaiian , a comedy about the trials and tribulations in the romances of a seventeen year old girl. This small girl is nicknamed Gidget which is a cross between a girl and a midget. Gidget and Abby, also a Hawaiian tourist, had a roaring feud going over a popular singing star, Mike Horner, who is on tour. Abby, who is the villain of the story, created a lot of trouble between Gidget, her parents, her hometown boyfriend named Moondoggie, and the bellhop. The major change is this play from all other former class dramas is the addition of musical numbers which were sung by Marilyn Hayhow, Tom Kellar, Larry Todd, Barb Pasqualin, Karen Snyder, Danny Finkler, and the chorus. This musical-comedy revolving around a teenage romance proved to be an outstanding success for the class of ,66. j'UNI ORS PRESENT M SICAL PLA T SEATED: J. Fryer, B. Kudro, S. Artino, M. Hayhow, S. Smith, K. Allan, B. Fredrick, S. Thomas, C. Deluca, C. Lee, K. Huffman, L. Laub, M. Schindly, J. Morgan. STANDING: L. Sherman, S. R. Vogas. Snyder J. Scagnetti, J. McWilliams, B. Pasqualin, Mrs. Dixon, 120 J. Long, B. Hunter, T. Kellar, J. Goss, G. Whitehead, T. Schart, K. Snyder, L. Todd, D. Finkler, B. Sweet, D. Bechstein, P. Kellar, it if I TOP: Moondoggie, Mike Horner and Stan wait impatiently for Gidget LEFT Mr. and Mrs. Hofer have a little disagreement over Gidgefs behavior Aunt Fay seems to bc telling Abby a thing or two. BELOW: Director Mrs. Dixon and student director John Fryer discuss a last minute problem. Gidget Moondoggie Mike Horner Mrs. Hofer Professor Hofer Abby Aunt Fay Ilina Biff Stan Kila Lani Beach Boy Director Student Director - l tx Cast I don't care for remarks about my size! ll Marilyn Hayhow T om Kellar Larry Todd Barb Pasqualin Dan Finkler Cathy Allan Julie Long Karen Snyder Bill Farr Jerry Goss Sue Snyder Cynthia Lee Sam Artino Mrs. Sara Dixon John Fryar gn SENIOR ROCKET ' TO M00 On April 3, the senior class said good-by with the annual senior assembly. Cincli Hutchins, perched on a star, and Sue Dillon, sitting on a moon, were several years in the future. They looked back and reviewed the years the seniors spent at BHS. Throughout the assembly there were different skits resembling occasions the seniors had during their years at Bellevue High. After the reading of the prophecy and the will the assembly was closed by the seniors singing their class song. cindi Hutchins Sue Dillon .1 ,,- 5, v ' 7 1 ' 1 52, -f , 'F - , :.. hr' ' f ' , H: L ' ' ' ,, .l... . M W. 355 e I . 43:94, Senior band members perform a routine at the assembly. Clif Newkirk, Marcella Bender and J. T. Rutledge fBob Drexel, Clarissa and Ernestinc fBaiba Berglands and Marg Bakerl Ingrid Johnson, Jared Reitzj bring back memories of the Senior reinact a portion of the Junior Class play of 1964. Class play. ,Iohn Collins and Linda Angello read the class prophecy to the underclassmen. Marg Baker, Jared Rcitz, Bill Degler and Bonnie Bertsch announced that Linda Raish, Bob Lepley, Lisa Smith and Ed Ryan were the squirrelliest undcrclassrnen. ENIORS REVIEW TEARS SPENT A T Clarence and Jiggs fRoxanne Andrews and Sherrard Jim McWilliams and Suc Smith receive the rolling pin award Barrj read the class will. from Janet Miller and Mark Hoffman. The award is given to the steadiest junior couple. l F. .Q I3 9 . 'fi- SENIORS SING AND SWING AT KCLASHN Red socks, pink shorts and an orange shirt or a polka dot shirt with striped slacks are what some Seniors wore to their annual class party on Vlednesday, February 24. Everyone at the Clash', party wore clothes f?j that clashed. The first hour was spent square dancing. Mr. Harry Johnson, from Norwalk, provided the music and the au- thentic square clance calling. Everyone enjoyed prominading and swinging their partner round and round. At the beginning of the entertainment Sally Vickery and Janet Miller, on piano, led the group in singing some unusual and funny songs. After everyone had exercised their vocal cords various awards were given out. Master of Ceremonies Jared Reitz, and Carol Zimmerman presented PA R TT Miss Schachtele, Diane Brown, Dick Seymour, Chris Frank- lin, Bob Anthony, Sharon Sass, Mike White and Jim Gam- petro with the much needed awards. The entertainment was concluded by the showing of various baby pictures of both faculty and students. After refreshments the remainder of the time was spent dancing. The Party came to an end with the Seniors sing- ing their class song, led by Carol Bloxson. Members of the party committee were Ken Lee, chair- man, Jared Reitz co-chairman, Carol Zimmerman, Sandy Gilmore, Scherl Kistler, Jere Rufiing and Bill McCarthy. Mr. Woodard was the faculty advisor. Harry Johnson Everybody enjoyed square dancing, even the boys!! 5 ,v.,, . sg: 'V' A,-A ,..,.:....f.-M .. , . -Ir---- 1 4 N .4 , ,M I I ,ff I 5 55 N 11 fi ' vm -nf W-M. ,- . f- A .aw xx A , ., ' gg mf 'X if I xx Egg, . Y I VN.,,5,gSk, , ' 5? 2? Q TQ , if 3? vo. A ,lf If ll Ip J, ,QV-H. V 1.7 5, E... i .Z I 5 4- li s' 'ctw' saw' W' .-1 I 'RTP UNDER CLA SSMEN Z ,Ll Activities of the junior class are many. They include the decision of a class ring, participation in music and sports, and class party. The presentation of the annual junior class play and Junior- Senior Prom Highlighted their vear. Tom Acierno Cathy Allan Linda. Bailey Rebecca Bailey I Y - ' X ' '- may V x -4-X if '1- A ji fgvii - 7 --.V -ff: 1 , A -fri f - ei gg . :al A V XA W Lil lj - . +1 .-1 l il .. ' -f ' -i . fini? Q -K' ,1 f. bf. I, E ,ww .-f'-s Carolyn Ballard Bruce Barnard Dennis Bechstein Pam Benninghoff Class ojicerx: John Fryar, Jackie Stuntz, Jim Branco, Kay Yundt. A ii Q fl 14 'tix QW, xx .A .VA Barry Bickhart Greg Billiard John Bizorik Susan Bogner James Branco Dennis Braun ,is H ,ieg K' I ,C J elll J yyytt,ss Pete Callaghan Monalee Clark Brenda. Collins Sally Cormany George Coup Jerry Czeczele e John Degler Cheryl DeLuca Sandra DeMuth Jeanne Dennis Jean Dunkel Linda Emery Jean Englehart Richard Englund William Farr Gary Farris John Fenn Dan Finkler Yvonne Finney Nancy Fiscus Phil Flemming Darla Frank Gloria Frankfather Becky Frederick John Fryar Clyde Gadd Pat Garman Gerry Goss Bill Green Bonnie Green 6 l X. , Debbie Green Tom Griffin Steve Grimm John Grubb Alice Hankhammer Deborah Harmon -L lb x L- Janice Hawkins Marilyn Hayhow Chris Henderson Nancy Herner Ron Herner Jo Ann Hildebrand X Nancy Hillhouse Gary Horn Bill Houle Kathy Huffman Ken Hummel Barb Hunter Sue Ivy Ken Johnson Lynn Joseph Tom Kellar Paul Keller Sharon Kerr 1 'Q 'fr' T in, 'W' U .4 -T 51 i wiki. 4 lm ily! ' , J. - ,W 4 -.' 5 Qfw 'mm ' wi 1' Qggsa' 1 I V .I mg? 1 ? is Gary Koch Jack Langwell Vicki Koch Dennis Laub Charlene Kruger Linda Laub Bob Kudro Karen Lawrence Jackie LaBonte Cindy Lee Dave Lafollette Jeannine Linton Cassie Lippert Bob Liston Linda Liston Mary Lodge Julie Long Dave McClain Edith McCrary Jim McWilliams Bob Miller Ronald Miller Rosemary Miller Jodi Monarchi ,iv - A Nancy Mook Betty Mora Jerri Morgan Pat Newell Terry Norman William Norman si aim Larry Nottke Linda Overton Gary Pagnard Joe Panfalone Barb Pasqualin Dennis Polley Ai 1 iii' Linda Raish Doug Reineke Jane Reavis Vivian Roark Mardelle Root Bob Ross Roseann Rowland Ed Ryan Tom Sass Martha Sassaman Bill Sberna. Sam Sberna Janet Scagnetti Tom Schart Barb Schindley Margie Schneider Sandy Setchell Mike Setzler Kathy Seymour Les Sherman Richard Shoemaker Dewayne Short Paul Shufelt Mike Seiger Carolyn Smith Sue Smith Chris Snyder .vw. I . V E' as i 4-Hu' QL '11 m-ali' 5.5 i irfr ,Q -W 'w 'wa I g Q .J lil df C I Y s gl' I ,, l -. . e- 1, I ff 1- -gi Q, f . - XI. ' bf: ,, ., f ' T' ' ' Ls - Z . 1' A -' . in ' 9 xg ,Ls 'K ' .V . Q' S ' Mfg Fztfi' '-:ff 12 fgj'1'i,'X Z ll. Q' ' 'lf'--13.122--2:1-ii' , ,-m'-vw -4 .,-f - -.-..-'M I L. F-f','L ., U ff. il :L Y 5' ' V kk: i :fa rl lair f' L i - .l 5 ' -Y ' 14-X124 Wiifg' T. . A22 -rv t. ,ly . V ea ' 1 3,11 ' g2gi'j:fgTQ-if 4 X' ' iw ' M '- ' , A 5 if 4, .A was . hw, K ' hxagiifgg. 1, 'Y S , ' -? ':f-'hsgzgg Karen Snyder Diana Strecker Sue Thomas Sam Vancel Chris Walter Sue Snyder Jackie Stuntz John Thonen R011 V0guS Ed Weasner Steve Springer Carole Suriano Larry Todd Mary Lou Wahl Rita Weidinger Pat Stratso Robert Sweet Cindy Tracy Howard Wallace William Weidinger Gary Strayer 7-5'-7 U N 1-1-1013 jUN-IOR jUN10RS.f.f.f Phyllis Whitaker Glen Whitehead Nancy Wybensinger l 1. S OPH OM ORES Sw L The class of '67 participated in many sports and music organiza- tlons. In February the annual class party was held. Preparing for the ug-. future and adjusting to the high school life added to their year. 0 Joan Abbot Karen Angello Terry Artino Deborah Baldwin Gerald Ballard Reba Barton Ann Baum Michael Boogher Millie Burkett Joe Campisi Barbara Beery Jan Marie Borchardt B05 Burns Joe Capizzi Linda Bogner Anne Breon Sandy BNHS Bruce Carley Elbert Bolen Bob Case Ar- Frances Chumlcy Terry Clochette Stephen Cloud Michelle Colo Rosemary Collum George Cooper -31 -i .5 We Grey Crosby Tom Czeczeli James Daniel John Daniel Janet Danklefsen Rick DeLuca. Ronnie DeLuca Cathy Dendinger Karen Dendinger Laura Diehr Dan Doster Dave Doster L 7 l xx X Margie Durso Sylvia Falter Dee Foust Kathy Geiger Ronnie Dyke Judy Farris Brenda Frank Ruth Gonzalas Jackie Eisenhower Gary Farson Ron Frank Linda. Grimm Linda Eldred Francis Fields David Frisch Bill Guinn Richard Elfring Vicki Forney Pat Frost Bob Haas Don Englund Beth Fought Debbie Garman Hollis Hafl' X 'HA -1 Carol Hammersmith Sharon Hannon Martha Harpster Barbara Hart Diane Harvey Richard Henderson 6, , t, L Ron Herner Lionel Hess Debbie Hime Pam Hoffman Kathy Hosang Jerry Howard Carol Hulteen Paul Keller Bonnie Laub Steve Humerickhouse Debbie Kerstetter La Rue Lee Connie Johson Kathy Kock D-on Lehnert Don Juliano Cindy Koehler Loretta Leonard Joe Juliana Sandy Kosht Victor Leonard Kathy Keiser Bill Kramer Bob Lepley S ,u'P 'K 'S John Linn Vance Loudenslagel Pete Marikis Mary Martinez Jan Mathias Irene Maxon Mon-ica McClain Virginia McCrary Larran Meador Ruth Meeker Marvin Meyer Reid Meyers Linda Middlesworth Jim Miller Larry Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller Patricia Miller Gina Mitchell Karen Mitchell Linda Myers Ken Nay Ricky Nelson Linda Neuman ' fi' 'fn' 'uf' . f ' -f :wiv M.. lx Debbie Newkirk Vicki Panyard Majorie Nicely Kathy Passanisi Mary Ann Nicely Mike Payne Sue Norman Pam Pierce Tom Norman Vickie Pocock Bruce Nottke Carol Raish 'Ji' Joe Ratliff Dave Ray Jeff Reed Martha Reigle Ralph Reinhart Jeff Richards ' fr X 4lll'lkh w ww :w Kim McClain Rick Sanders Vicki Schrickel Chuck Sliter Anna-Marie Stevens Nancy Strohl Sue Roger Tom Sawyer Linda Seel Lisa Smith Linda Stiles Becky Swift Bonnie Rothey-mol Pauline Scagnetti Chris Segna Tom Southworth Pat Stout Shirley Thonen Roger Rowland Gorden Shaefer Mark Shelley Ned Stancliff Nick Stratso Terry Timmons Tom Ruppert Jon Shaefer Chuck Seibel Debbie Stark Carm Straziuso jim Tinnel Sue Sanders Charlene Snyder Edward Siegel' Bill Steinekc Jeff Strebel Stacy Trirnner '23 Mike Volk Levotis Walters Jack Webber Linda Walker Kathy Ware David Weiland Steve Walter Jim Weasner Eugene Whitaker These camera shy sophomore boys stop to talk before school starts. Connie White Marlin Williams Kay White Ron Williams Ann Williams Dennis Wolf OPH OM ORES OPH UM ORE S RA H -RA H OPH OM ORE S Ligl Valerie Wood Fyrn Worchester Leslie Wybensinger Gretchen Zehner lllllll in H, Sophomore Choir Oflicers. The Great Reserve basketball team. 138 S F FASFETIONX, V W xx XM PO TPOURRI PO TPO URRI ,-,Nm v,,, - I , ,N U , .e 'I QP- QM. in !5.w -:lf l auf' Lfhmfg 43-5 M5155 ,PSE j'U IORHIGH CHOOL Huis. T: Q-4 ' ' 4 1 fr 1 pb J- , Y V .L -r 57 ! A 'I A, VL L ' 51 auvxn A I to r: Sandy Golden, Terri Gilbert, Dennis FRE HME Mus1c, sports and varlous other extra-curricular role in the life of the freshmen this year. Highlights of their year were the annual class party and the claiming of the spellclown champion. The class of '68 IS now looking ahead to their high school years. Hefner, Sharon Flint, Lynn Zechman, Janice Case, and Tom Halsey presented the Christmas play at the Jr. High 1 'gr Q 2: ,X fr F ' ig r lf l W--: . ,sz l L I , 5 ' 'A-1 : .K J .. 1 :, 'lf V .,.,' s .,.,.. ' A ., x .A if - , 1 X gg ' ,,,. V , ' -, I Bei EFT ,, D 1 , Q X sal X ,J l,,, .,.,., , .X Sandra Adams Brenda Ballew Sheryl Amos Debbie Barnes John Archer Rodney Baker Greg Barnes Roger Basil ' fi? ., SQBN 'g L' 11, xr 1 t 253- .1 lin, I ff. 'A 1-' ' 'i - ' tml , f' 5- X' . ' f I M 4' , x L ., 1 l ' Q X 4,1 is I :-fm,- F ' V 1 4 ' if Q , . lg ' Y ga 4 U-3:'l ,.,,. - I in 'LL n by .J . 1: W ns-vu Rosemary Baur Lacey Black Joan Bertsch Diane Bogner Cathy Birkholz Carol Boogher Don Bishop Thomas Burnett Joe Bishop Pam Burns Steve Burr Dianne Burrows Charles Butcher Robert Cann Janice Case gf' X , X ffl'-A VX. Xe' Pat Close Mary Cloud Paulette Daniel Lynn Davidson Clair DeLuca a 1'1'13.1I1 ,.-1 . 'r . 1 Q EW Y ka Exist , F 'N Wi Q ' ' F' ' NF' i ii 'Q , ll : Y' A IEIWYRXP ' uf' ixlgy-f ' I . 1 1- Q: flip A ., , 1 pe I i ifiiff U 3 1 ' v J E oseph DeLuca rank Dideon len Dideon andy Dowell heryl Druckenmiller red Duff i ll ' , f Y 1 f . X if it W i ., F, W- -.-. 4, ,,., . 1 1- fl' R53 - 1-xx 1 Y E 4 W A . Y V, A ,'-E'-,f .' - I N A5 A if .I -J V.' 2.11641 ', 1 len H ii Mary Galbraith Arthur George Mark Giammella Terri Gilbert Sandi Golden Mike Goodsite Tom Halsey Jefl' Hartman Pat Heath Diana Helber Dennis Herner Lanny Herrel .' J ..-if K ei . H 'lu Ml - 'ls J 41 , .. :J --' l in , ,. ,IL- rf' in - ' wc, 1 4 J n inn, . . fxl'-4.'-- -' ' , Debbie Hillhouse Linda Hime Kirk Horn Debbie Haigh Cindy Huffman Bill Hunter F rosh cheerleaders: Verlea Frederick, Pat Close, Jane Seamon, Pat Seltzer, Debbie Haigh. Marsha Idle Katherine Keller Tom Idle Roy Koch Shari Kasuga Barbara Koch Susan Kellar Joanne Koechley l44 Barbara Kosman Dave Krumrn Don Krupp Torn Kuhn Joanne Laviola Christine Leonard ' ' r .x .X -. , Richard Leonard Mike Leow Susan Lerch Douglas Long Steve Long Vince Loparo - - Q 1 N it M- w , I -C i! +9S3f Xb ,. 5' I X A Nl fli iqa .1 'I 'X gisvx ' v , fi 5, v X A x n E gd -5 QT r , A 1 ie 5 v I HX., : ' xx. , 1, X , A -L4 i J, 1, 1 ii-T E P . ' 'S -Linn. ' 34:-.,: A' A .1 eil 2 . 4. ' iw 'fi 4,5111 ' -. , ,- A H 51 ' - 4 , 1 -- 1 i 4,,1:1QL I 334.52 John Magyar Casey McClain Martha Manasco Judy McCrary Carol Manlet Victoria McDonough Eugene Marion Christine McWilliams Ken Martin Sue Meacham Jim McCarthy Steve Meeker .ev , Y. - : 4 R A -!'- . Li L A w ' 4 'Slab '4 1 A Q 55 ' 5- A y i ..,. - - be f it -, , ' - 5. as 1 . f ' itz? 711 C, ' Y- X in H. fr' Esther Mora Mike Natole Carl Navarro Colleen Nay Pat Neill John Nigro Larry Meyers Jerry Miller John Miller Mary Miller Paul Miller Tony Missimi XD N W 1 15- ' ' new Jig-fliii ' x. L 5 ' 'M' Lin if xviulg M T Robert Norman Bob Ommert John O,Neil Robert Otto Norman Overton John Palmer ' f v 5' , am ip S , , lk:-IQ. W , N e ,, . H M l V if r 1 JV T 6 I yi 71 hw IP x 'K fhx ff . N - N, -, ' ,' gl JI Bob Paul Gene Perkins Rick Petrey Tom Raifsnyder Cynthia Raschke Connie Reavis '-Q ' K' t fl ii 5 ' 4 1 , M..-1 A Y , .L iI : 'vp It u q In I l Jus John Redd Lois Reffner Gary Richardson Travis Risner John Roberts Terry Robertson Barbara Sanders James Sanders Anthony Sberna Lois Scagnetti Joanne Schindley Karen Schindley ' i ri: F ,Q . K . 'Z Susan Schindley John Shumake Sheila Scott Jane Seamon Pat Seltzer Larry Setzler Terry Shannon I S Steve Starr Karen Stephenson Lou Straziuso Ernest Strow Cadance Summers Brad Taylor Van Tea Jan TerVeen Marilyn Thompson Charles Tibboles Bruce Tomichio Karen Twardzik mi T Q9 H Richard Wagner Susan Williams Ben Weeston j'oAnn Woodworth Robin Ullman Agnes Weidinger Bob Widmer Lynn Zechman Patricia Varney Bill Wenner Sandra Williams Stephanie Ziegler Bob Wagar Patsy White Michael Zimmerman FROSH HA VE DREAMS OF SE IOR HIGH LIFE ,1' X i N l,, N 1 J :I -A N f . K A ,I A X .X W 2 I -A . . - my ., K I , '- H . ll, N Y X X i ! I lx'2,qx X, Elf I . If EIGHTH GRADE Don Aldrich Katie Andrews Ken Bailey Becky Baldwin Pam Baldwin Janice Ballard David Ballew Lana Barnard Ieva Berglands Roger Bickhart lbs xv 1 U5 . U 4 fi' l f Vi ki ,.,,. I, , , 3, X In Q Q n .X X I Jim Bizorik Richard Borchardt Lynn Bradford Claudia Braun Linda Brown Becky Butz . f , :fr ,X ' 7 I :I 'F' lg IF' 3' ,I rg v ' fr , , 1. 1 'fl I Sharon Cann Sam Capizzi Lynne Casey Paul Combs Tom Compton Jim Dailey I , - . fu ,qw 'll ls 1 X P 21 rg, as-gg i rl l 'W . ' W J K- t X fi Ken Davenport Darlene Deeter Marlene Deeter Mark Degler Charles DeLuca. Leona Diehr Janet Dillinger Charlene Durso Bob Enderle Paul Engelhart Garth Estridge Jack Evert J IEA: l ir? Phil Evert Charles Falter Larry Feltner Judy Ferres Pat Fiscus Bob Fleming J. Charles Ford Cindy Forney Nick Frank Gayle Garlic Greg Garmen David George Jack George Chuck Gildenmeister Annette Goebel Dennis Green Ron Greene Cathy Griffin 5'1 149 Gayle Grote Tom Haar Jim Harmon Bob Haushalter George Hawkins Jerry Holbrook David Jacobs Janice Jesse Debby Jones David Kistler Steve Krinke Joseph Kuban David Kudro Bill LaBonte Randy Ladd Nancy Larck Noreen Lawrence Darlene Leber Marcia Leonard Paul Lieber Marcy Linder Brian Linn Roger Liston Walter Loconsole LeRose Lodge Dick Lopernan Carlos Martinez Joe Maxon Clyde Mays Paul McElwain Stan McPeek Marlene Meyer Jackie Miller Sharon Miller Susan Miller Sam Mora Dennis Moyer Stan Moyer Bill Musser Marilyn Myers Tom Nation Jim Natole Dennis Nay Linda Neidler Barb Neuman Mary Nigro Marcia Nom1an Tony Passarello Dean Patten Pam Paul Kathy Perce Chuck Pinyerd Kathy Pittenger Joe Ramon Jim Reed Carl Reiderman Shirley Roark Rana. Runnerstrom Randy Santoro Barbara Sassaman Bill Schaeffer Ted Schreck Eileen Seel Nelson Seip Diane Sherman Sandra Silcox Stacy Snyder Bill Sowers Kathy Sowers Brenda Sparks Connie Stacy Gene Starr Mike Stevens Tom Sweigard Jean Tea Bob Timmons Chris Timmons Mike Tonovitz Alan Treat Kristin Wagar Bill Weasner Darlene Weiland Diane Weiland Dave Whitaker Dan White Velvet Williams Jon Yundt Doug Zimmerman SE VE TH RA DE l, '..Q? Sharon Adams Tamara Barr Dale Andrews Ron Battleline Greg Baldwm Greg Benninghoff Lang, Balok David Bickhart Davld Bamhart Charles Birkholz Edward Blynt Lynda Bowers Leslie Brady Susan Brady Bob Breon John Burson Kim Campbell Jane Chapman Richard Close Suzanne Coe Michael Cole Naomi Collum Marciann Colvin Dennis Connors Cindy Cook Carolyn Graft Susan Crawford Ann Crecelius Ginger Dailey Gary Davenport Paul Davenport Darlene Dayringer Jacqueline DeMuth Keith Dick AW .f 'Q 1. .FY ,.-L 115 e ,G X Y . , Y YJ A- 4 T3? Q35 4 'QQ'-1 2 -Tis, . u 4, if 'Sgr .Ju EQ -'rv-. '- '1 133' 4: -Q4 1: ' Jew ve,- ,. , lg lx gi? .4 In -, ,W ' a Q' 4 Ji 4 .am 4'. 15, ,. g . , 4 ffm f ,, 1 ' 1 1 A- 3jg..wX.,1' -wel. -4 4 5 Wg. S 1 , RW Judy Kellar Ruby Killion Elizabeth Klein Anne Koch Steve Koch William Koch Tom Kosman Pam Kuban Martha Kuhn Roger Laub Pat Linder Lani Long David Lyons John Martin Cheryl Mclillwain Gary McPeek Dean Meyers Lyn Middleswarth Dan Miller Jean Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Monas Salvador Mora Sarah Mora. Bob Musser George Neuman Rosemarie Oddo Jan Pagnard Doug 'Palmer Mary Palmer .4 'Wi-W .A ,.- N ' 2 e- A Q E V, -. ,QB ,N Q Y',x0l ,. 4 .,- 'An-:. L .1- -. Patti Paul Elaine Perkins Becky Ratliff James Reichley Mary Reitz Paul Risner Ron Ritter Debra Roser Rita Rowland Karen Schaeffer Alan Seaman Mark Shaver X Martha Shaver Terry Smith Jim Snyder Bob Steinke Craig Stoldt Gary Stout L . Q., , J 1 X 'ai 'Y f J l Joanne Straziuso John Straziuso Steve Strecker Cindy Sweigard Paul Szucs Earl Timmons , ,15 6 I I eh V . - .fit t .v., ? N W s 'N ' , Debbie Tornichio Connie Travis Kathy Truhan Robbie Van Fleet Mary Vannest Carol Weber Jeff Weiker Roxanne Weilnau Dennis Wells Angela Wenner Pam Wetzel Pat White Denn1s Whxthead Sue Etta Windsor Richard Wolf Ed Wybensinger Lannon Zickefoose 1 -1 . JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Mr. William Clark, B. S., Ohio University, M. Ed., Ohio University. jR HIGH students obtain solid background in basic skills, explore interest and abilities, curricular Wrings, Learn about sebf in prep- arationfor lg? . . . lufe in a SENIOR high school . . . lw in a cornmunigf . . . lure in a larger World. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Dewayne Burke, B. S., Bowling Green State University, M, A., Ohio State University. we Education Is Always a Con- quest. . . It Is .Never a GW. . . . W. T. Harris JUNIOR HIGH OFFICE SECRETARY Miss Rita Herner. Special Services Guidance . . Libragz . . . Special Education SPECIAL SERVICES-Mr, Andrew Dixon, Mrs. Catherine Fisher, Mr. Earl Lucius. 156 ENGLISH-SEATED: Miss Anita Ruffing, Miss Mary Leininger. STANDING: Mrs. Nell Joseph, Mrs. Mary Jane DeLuca. M A H T I H S T O A R T If I C S HISTORY-Mr. Dewayne Burke, Mr. Louis Carman. Industrial Arts ARTS-Mr. Cleo Yoder, Mrs. Pauline Shaffer, Mr. Larry Ren- ninger. E N G L S H E M I SCIENCE-Mr. Craig Tetirick, Mr. Sam Shubert, Mr. Robert Bailey. Science 3.2, ,. 5 .ll sl ' K 'C , 1: F7 . 1 y . : '- ex . gl .f ' . A4 I -, Lf 3 f ' '-R . X X .- K Q, - .X L ' :I ' fu . ' K, .ir if . 1 1 Dx ' , I il? 'I MATH-SEATED: Miss Sandra Culler, STANDING: Miss Florence Yingling, Mr. David Shaffer, Miss Erma Buflington. 1' Fi 243' 1 157 P PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Mr. John Casey, Mrs. Sara Dixon. 'Semi-A-Q. ...Q . ,sqm I ' .- ,tn . V3 ,Wy v , .L--s,.n,.-U' ROW I: K. Goss, P. Linder, J. Ivy, A. Koch, A. Wenner, ROW 2: L. Lodge, D. Zimmerman, T. Sweigard, C. DeLuca, B. Butz, ROW 3: E. Haas, J. McCarthy, J. Archer, C. Reavis, P. Neill, Case, J. TerVeen, L. Myers, R. Petrey. STUDE T COU CIL ASSET TO BjHS . ' 'iFJ2 5' f T',T7f.,,' ' 1: ', il ss fj ,. -i ...U , sf , . - . The 1964-1965 Junior High Student Council elected John Archer as their president. Other legislative officers were Vice-president Jim Mc- Carthy, Secretary Pat Neill, and Treasurer Con- nie Reavis. The Student Council met to discuss the prob- lems of the school and settle them with the help of their advisor, Mr. Clark. The duty of the Stu- dent Council this year was the monitoring of the auditorium in the morning and at lunch. In the spring an election was held to select next year's student representatives. Neill, J. McCarthy, J. Archer, ADVISOR: Mr. Clark. l58 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: C. Reavis, P. PALMER TAKE THE TWO Freshman John Palmer was a double victor this year at BJHS. In the fall he captured the spelldown title and gained another glory by winning the vo- cabulary down in the spring. Next year John will be at the Senior High School to test his skills against those of the Senior High contestants. jR. HIGH COMET STAFF This was the first year for the Comet to have an assistant stag at the Junior High. These girls aided Junior High Co-ordinator Margaret Baker in Comet sales, writing copy, and other Comet work. This proved themselves an asset to Comet work and it is hoped that their co-operation will continue in future years. JUNIOR HIGH COMET STAFF ROW I A Crecelius M Reitz Berglands, J. Dillinger, D. Jones, ROW 3: P. Close, J. Seaman P Paul Strazxuso B Klein ROW 2 G Garlic S Snyder I B. Koch, J. Case, V. Frederick, D. Foster, D. I-Iaigh. Bw za.: if-, if if W, M . ' - ' - r' -JI -Eb! VW 'MMQQQQ .- H, ff ' - 'W . 2+ f A f 'A' A, .A ' x ,1 f' : - -, Vs! fm- 2? if? A-,air-Mgt, ,aa .likes are L 3.7, A A -N n 1-- ' I ' 'Q' 1 V' if' 4, ' W HQ Im! r' -1 mn? wi LW'-lufi 'QQ 1 aff - - -if-' ' . . 411- R ' 4 1 X Xie, .Jizz-L X' 4- ig -f,. I fuk Q ' 4 'af L I , 'L I , iq! yin Xxx I :V ip - I , -ii, J ly V 1 . ,X I V g ayfm E' K In L gxl .54 -if , 7' J .1 uf' X. l A .1515 55 we-1: .M ,, Q'135w2 ? ..--7e7Z5i'7'-343' v 1 g4 Q- W .N 4 gs' IW ,L , gh? fn j . 7-Hx ug.v..giyr,:vi,i1l. 'L Nxxgql? I X Kirk 'ni O ss fa? f 21 I N 5 FL U-Q f - is Q 1.4.26 51:1 ' pl' gf, ' M s Q ,H R V A . I f, ' i. ,Y A ,f 'AE' if fff 'L - ' ag. if 52 ff 51334: Wvawai ig .gxariiff .liii if 3.14 Q 414414122 :H in I ' ' W N 3, H, Ili 1 f h If N! 111731 ,HX T Xiftbxl ' 1- 1 ROW I.' D. Hillhousc, P. Close. D. Leber, A. Wenner, M. Reitz, P. Linder, J. Chapman, C. Duffy, B. Klein. ROW 2: D. Jones, A. Goebel, M. Kuhn, J. Seaman, S. Williams, K. Wager, K. Andrews, ORCHESTRA OFFICERSH' A. Goebel, D. Hillhouse, P. Close T. Kuhn, D. Jones. K. Truhan, C. Craft. ROPV 3: D. Burrows, D. Foster, B. Wager C. Navaro, T. Kuhn, L. Myers, R. Koch, L. Zechman, P. Wetzel. OR CHESTRA This year the Junior High Orchestra, directed by lVIrs. Louella Thompson, participated in several concerts and assemblies. The Junior High Library Club proved they were beneficial in aiding Mrs. Fisher in her duties and seeing that the library procedures ran smoothly. Cadet Band Majorettes: Diane Helber Cathy Griffin, Head Diane Sherman Lois Relfner, Janice Case. Freshmen Cheerleadefsz Debbie Haigh, Pat Close, Jane Seaman, Head Pat Seltzer, Verlea. Frederick. Frosh Football Team: ROW I: T. Fate, T. Kuhn, R. Petrey, V. Loparo, E. Perkins, D. Bishop, B. Oddo, T. Misimi, G. Marion. ROW 2: T. Sberna, L. Davidson, V. Tea, J. Redd, J. Dysard, D. Krumb, R. Koch, B. Haffey, T. Raifsnider, S. Long. ROW 3: Debbie Jones. l Coach Warns, J. Archer, J. TerVeen, M. Goodsite, T. Shannon. G. Guemalata, Coach Shelley, C. McClain, T. Smith, D. Lope- man, M. Natole, J. McCarthy, B. Widner, Coach Schubert. 7 Eighth-grade Cheerleaders: ROW I: Annette Goebel, Pat Fiscus. ROW 2: Gayle Grote, Head Becky Butz, EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM-ROW I D. Zim- merman, S. Mora, T. Compton, T. Schreck, D. Kudro, D. Moyer, M. Degler. ROW 2 G. Gamxan, J. Redd, S. Krinke, R. Ladd, C. Mays, J. Natole, B. Timmons, J. Yun-'if POW 3 Borchart, M. Tonivitz, T. Nation, D. Aldrich, D. Greene, Santoro, P. Englehart, T. Sweigard. ROW 4 N. Famulare, McPeek, B. Sowers, C. Martinez, D. Ballew, B. Fleming, .Kisfier 'T' Fate Rf7W.'7 T naiiv SPOR TS EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM -ROW I C. Pinyerd, C. DeLuca, D. Zimmerman, M. Degler, T. Sweigard, P. Englehart, N. Frank. ROW 2 J. Natole, D. White, S. Krinke, T. Nation, G, Gar- man, D. Green, R. Santoro. ROW 3 Coach Renninger, D. Lopeman, R. Green, C. Ford. It's N015 Whether T ou Win or Lose-It's How You Play the Game FROSH BASKETBALL- ROW I E. Perkins, J. Roberts. ROW 2 Archer, G. Guema- lata, T. Smith, M. Natole, C. McClain, B. Paul. ROW 3 Coach Shaffer, R. Koch, G. do, B. Haffey, K. Horn. f Marion, J. McCarthy, B. Od- W N SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW C. Stoldt, R. Hire, C. Birkholz, P. Davenport. ROW I T. Kosman, B. Breon, B. Koch, C. Timmons, G. 3 J. Straziuso, J. Hammersmith, E. Wybensinger, M. Jacobs, R. Close, R. Batteline. ROW 2 M. McPeek, Hammersmith, J. Burson. Ezlghth Graders Deelareel League Basketball Champs WRESTLING TEAM-ROW I D. Kudro, C. Martinez, J. De- Luca, T. Missimi, G. Smith, J. Sanders, J. Bishop, Mr. Dixon. ROW 2 T. Kuhn, M. Leow, B. Sowers, A. Snyder, J. Redd, R. Petrey. ROW 3 J. Dyasrd, T. Shannon, M. Goodsite, D. Whit- taker, T. Schreck. Ninth Grade Scholarship Team-KNEELING: R. Wagner, J. Palmer, E. Haas, J. Magyar. SEATED: J. Seaman, D Foster, D. Bogner, V. McDonough. STANDING: B. Wager, T. Missimi, D. Krumm, J. TerVeen, C. Navarro, J. Mc- Carthy, L. Meyers. Not pictured: C. Boogher. AQ Eighth Grade Test, Upper One Percent: C. De- Luca, S. Snyder, T. Passerello, T. Nation. Not pictured: D. Griffith. During the First semester Miss Martha Sams and Mrs. Bonnie Reninger were secretaries in the office. En f If ' 3 -Ai' cg v Miss Anita Carman and Mrs. Ann Richardson kept the ofHce running like a clock the second semester. Secretaries, Cooks, Custodians Vital to B.HS. Cleaning matrons are Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Pannell and Mrs. Beatty. cb. v L.: 'V l V ,x 4 A' I ii '1 . . 'f :,-- iv y .V 'N M :-,,, '.,,. 4 All 1 xv Q. Wiz ? ' X 5 as s gt ' W X'-t AI In the superintendents oflice are Mrs. Dawley Brown and Mrs. XA .1 ' . . . - xii' ' . Virginia Frankenfield. 'tbl ' X I ' -- 'K ., , 1 v - 4 1 A ' :E in E-:il Q .Y J Q L-iw 4. M nv In If -. , e gm arg ' -1 ' W X ,... vii ax . , A +. tw f 5 . ef :, Working in the cafeteria are Mrs. Langwell, Mrs. Hulteen, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Greene. I66 -SER VICE- Without the help of secretaries, cooks, custodians and cleaning matrons BSHS could not run efli- ciently. Custodians for the Senior high this year were Mr. Emil Christensen and Mr. Milkie. Mr. Harold Shelly was at BSHS part of the year. The cafeteria cooks are under the supervision of Mrs. Langwell. In the Superintendents office at the Jr. High Mrs. Dawley Brown and Mrs. Virginia Frankenfield. In the principals office at the Sr. High were Miss Martha Sams and Mrs. Bonn-ie Reninger the first semester and Miss Anita Garrnan and Mrs. Ann Richardson the second semester. NWA WURU FRUM Q. 'Q wlvvvvw 'gg + in H H- A-lv-ff -g-1e:nuza-qu-,:nfann-sueJi- MN 131 90 YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE BANKING SERVICE TO THE BELLEVUE AREA SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST FOR ALL YGUR BANKING NEEDS! J. L. FOLK YOUR PROTECTION IS MY BUSINESS INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE W Y S? I IIS l :il ' ' 'g l rs flrc fgk C Protecting Your Home ond Property . HARTFORD . AMERICAN STATES . FIRE . CASUALTY . AUTOMOBILE . FARM INS. . LIFE . HOME OWNERS . BURGLARY . MARINE DIAL 482-8281 213 Union BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER 216 Eost Moin Street Phone 483-2751 Complete Music ond Record Shop , In Congrotulotions to the CIOSS of 65 ,ix BETTY COLE, Prop. LINDA LERCH, Asst. BEAUTY CORNER SALON 433 Kilbourne St. Phone 487-1380 Q71 Ig-Q O Your Beouty is our Business BEN FRANKLIN 1 2 7- 1 2 9 East Main Street Locally Phone 482-0442 Owned -Nationally Known Sc to 51.00 Store CHILDREN'S WEAR Sizes - Infant to Sub-Teen and Prep. p ,I LEONARD'S PHARMACY v - 821' YFYTV v Parker-Waterman-Sheaifer Pens 81 Pencils Revlon-Rubenstein-Coty Cosmetics Fanny Farmer Candy-None Fresherv Whitman Samplers Greeting Cards and Gift Wrap Cameras-Film Supplies Records and Alarm Clocks School Needs and Supplies YOUR PRESCRIPTION H EADQUARTERS fs KIBBY'S BeIIevue's only quality home-owned shoe store for the entire family SCHART'S DAIRY ISLE Route 20 East Phone 48-7257! wil 'QQ4l, ir , inf Treat Yourself to the Best We Serve I t! Best Wishes to the Class of 64 -a '-2 ff 12 . 1 5.4 Hail Queen Diane!!! Congratulations Class of '65 BEERY'S DRY CLEANING II4 Northwest St. 2 hr. cleaning service ANNE'S Thermo-Jac Board I t is our pleasure to serve the fashion needs of Teenagers ,ez 'W ' 3.5 . W The Doorway To Fashion BELLEVUE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS EoR YouR EVERY NEED 214 Eost Main sf. Phone 482-8174 HARLAND ERF INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 213 Green Street Compliments of I T 8. G CAFE T04 Northwest St. Charles Sbernc ww Lttlltii if its Enllillfk Many posters of this type helped, throughout the year, to boost the spirit of the Redmen. Best Wishes and Lots ot Good Luck BlLL'S MARKET Corner Main 8: Kilbourne Open Evenings 81 Sundays 'Til I0 P. M. WALTER W. NIMS, REAL ESTATE Phone 482-3264 Res. 483-6951 Walter Kaiser - Phone 482-2142 Mrs. John Alexander - 483-3924 121W Wesi' Main Sfreei' BELLEVUE, OHIO LOUDY'S SMART SHOP VARSITY IACKETS REDMEN JACKETS AWARD SWEATERS for good sports ........ follow the 'gRedmen', oud 's for smart styles . . . .... see you at L y GOEBEL INSURANCE AGENCY .el I I .4 f D. A. GOEBEL Compliments of 722 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Phone 482-6633 BOB'S MOBILE S4 9 'm e 'W 'm W' If 1 t GENERAL ff ' - 1' .ft 1 X CONTRACTORS 8: ENGINEERS r ry' ' I K , , W JW .ff H x ,, 56 I af wil.. X .4 --W f- L, I I f, u,.EE.- ,... Y , Z - E - i d .. Wi - E ,. ' ,-CQ, 'f H , sos MOORE AVENUE P. o. Box as 318 West Mvin BELLEVUE, or-no PHONE: 457-2301 Phone 79011 HEAVY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL sl COMMERCIAL BLDG. 'I .. 2' gy' ,. 'Q ,. :Qi-: ' W ' ' 1g:1'4i.x ' ' 3 1'-E... 4-M ,, .. 1 - u f :A - ,. pg. WK, , H E, .ft . H.. M 14. w..L3,,, E, 14 1:-1 L . ..- ' 4 . .,.- I .Eat -' 'ina ' - J 'P+ ,-.. m. - inf-,. EE, f H EEUHEREEE, R 'fEm1f EEE if ,-'Q 5 1. - The BIG little paper enioyed by 7,000 rural families in Sandusky, Erie, Huron and Seneca Counties. Harold and Eileen Detlefsen t W STEPHEN E. THOMAS Consulting Engineer Bellevue, Ohio Conc?LLat+milZtions . . i CLASS OF ,64 commercial Residential YINGlING'S Industrial Municipal Leading brands of men's apparel Formal Wear for Proms Bellevue Radio 81 TV JoHN,S RESTAURANT MAIN STREET Herberl' Bogner, Prop. Tom Davenport, Owner Phone 483-5472 Center St. Congratulations to the Class of l965 Compliments of K 81 E CLOTHIERS SLITER'S CARRY OUT and DEUCATESSEN Complete Line of Open: 9:30 A.M. -9:30 P.M. Shoes and Clothing All National Advertised Brands Monday lhru Salurclay Bellevue, Ohio S 8. S AUTO SUPPLY Congratulations fo the Class of l965 BEST WISH ES TO THE CLASS OF T965 Gladys and Dave Obey When You Think of Footwear - Think of Sbernu Brothers 104 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Expert Shoe Rebuilding Foot-So-Port Shoes Red Wing Shoes 8. Boots Best Wishes to the Class of '65 EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965 THE DONUT SHOP WHITELY BROS COMPLIMENTS OF . L L A G E Fine Foods x ,i Grocery ancl Meal' V I Merkel RESTAURANT X5 B if f . - wwor-' . Open Evenings H' lik ,,,, Q3 3 lg - B H 'i ?5Z'5i5L1l,i : ,L 'l Unhl 7 O'cloclc 0 - gieglei lf f f ' .- f ' 'Q-,1,,,:g:'1 lf Q . Free Delivery ffo 1... - U fl-Tl lilo-1o.eu,ff' gk . in l 5 II4 Lincoln Sl'ree+ .f',ig,z f if v , iii 1 'X ie 'aww A. C. SCAGNETTI 8: SONS. INC. 205 Maple Sfreel' Bellevue, Ohio Building Maierials Phone 48 7-2202 BEST WISHES To The Class of '65 nk HASSELBACH AND PAUL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 107 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio THE AMERICAN BALER COMPANY wishes to con groful ole The Closs of 1965 Play Golf for Health and Fun Sleepy Hollow Golf Course Corner of County Rd. 288 and State Route 101 ISALY DAIRY STORE r. 81 Mrs. L. D. Mezer-Prop Ph. 482981 'I 21OE.Main PIZZA HOUSE Ph- 483-6452 PIZZA lOur Only Business Eat It Here or Carry Out Service ir -DAIRY CREME 4 Q Ray F Weldlnger Insurance General Llablhty A Kz H Burglary Sandwiches CONE5:SUNDAES ICE CREAM MILKSHAKES CIGARETTES Your l-leaclquariers for Fine Aulornobiles THE LIGHT , THAT , NEVER FAILS ,W l l ' Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY A MUTUAL COMPANY Gilclenmeisfer Motor Company T Pe'e'A 9e o Chrysler - Rambler - Imperial and GMC Trucks IIS S. Sandusky S+. Bellevue. Ohio we Y -. -:-Q-:-4:3-. :M -ss +L 1. .-,z-1-:-.V R 81 R DRUG CO. E2 iw ff :ai . . .M-1. W..-. .,......., . ,...o............ ..,. .1525'-'mf-I-'- '''2-'2-'-'-'wf'H:r:r-'-'P'-: - 'aqrzaz-Q-V-s.'q.'.':.. ' ' - - 9 iii 72-iIE.2i. S: N512C .T m:Ze-a5i'3:2i5i5s.15:IS7 ZE'57W5S'355tfif1 Q I ' i', '-:'1-'4I,'-:-:-:v:e'-:-4?16Q:f:-' .Al:1:-5i 'i,'i -. ', ?d- 55' - - ' - 'fiffioifl-xkwiklil' E., .,.. , x ,V,.,,,......,., maxi X i X X 4 z W 1 . T2-4659 N A inf sg, R3 Wm., as Q , s o is N X ' S 3 FQ S WINNIE SCHRECK'S BEAUTY SHOP BELLEVUE. OHIO Camera Supplies 420 W. Main S+. Phone 487-l 375 Cosmetics Prescriptions Fountain Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I965 W. J. TOM REAL ESTATE IISV2 Wes'I' Main S'I'ree'I' Phone 483-24I I Complete Real Estate Service Life, Hospitalization and Disability Insurance QUEEN AND LAMANNA SHELL STATION Phone 482-9941 CHOOSE WISELY - Visit - MITCHEll'S FURNITURE II4 Kilbourne Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 24-Hour Emergency Service TWO WRECKERS T0 SERVE YOU is Equipped With Two-Way Radio BEAR METHOD FRONT END CORRECTION Wheel Alignment - Balancing - Truing 'fl FRAME STRAIGHTENING Complete Body and Paint Shop 41 CLIFF STRECKER GARAGE VX 'IEE . BEST W SH ES Congra+ula+lons ' TO and . THE cLAss Bes'I' Wishes OF 'ro '65 +he Class CLIF REITZ ELEcTRacAL c:oNTRAcToR of 1965 Bellevue, Ohio 48-32931 9 0 O SIN E Compliments W. T. GRANT CO. THE A. RUFFING STORE ESTABLISHED I865 It has been a pleasure to serve Bellevue Students for many years, and we feel sure you will find us just as willing to please you today as in the past. T R I B O L E T Insurance Agency H. M. Kenes'rrick Complefe Insurance Service II4 Wes+ Main SI'reeI' Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-7794 PEE WEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Handle Goodyear Tires. Delco Batteries. . Presrone Anti-Freeze CUSTOM LUBRICATION Donald IPee Wee, Woodruff, Owner 20 Years Experience Cor. E. Main 8: Lyme Phone 482-858I Exhaust SysI'em Specialisfs Aufomafic Car Washing Good luck to the clcss of T965 Congratulations to the Class of 65 YOUNG-WOHLEVER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE It FUNERAL ,HOME HOGUPYS Foonmn Where qualify and Selection Dennis Wohlever Bellevue, Ohio are best and przces are lower Funeral Director 203 Northwest St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 THE UNION BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM wr Sanutxsiwunl fpt C L A R A ' S BEAUTY BAR 222 Lawrence Street ,A 4 , Q -4 7.-..-.,,,,,, +L W' we--+L - ft-7' --T' L Y N N ' S RADIATOR SHOP ONE DAY RADIATOR SERVICE - S, A E ' - H' I 4 - .eh 1, ,gre -'D We are Specialists in A , - ' A PLUS:-me A 'f ' S' -' CLEANING S . C. - - L E- REPAIRING 5-V ' V - 7 X W RECORING I--QF V. ..l-.N. L - , lygffqt. TNI g it ' gg W- - ' Pl1Ol l6 fm, ff A ,T--A-Even-wwf X Open 5 Days A Week -A S '1A,e or A' EAR Sa+. aroo - I2:OO BEST WISHES CLASS OF '65 '3' Chapman Benevue' O Qi., A MEACHAM'S i x FLORAL GARDENS if I- 1 ar, , ISG IE'-s When you think of flowers, think first of ours I pf 323 Southwest Street Bellevue, Ohio ,lf ' , f' M W To 'I X IG 'D Phone 482-8804 STEDMAN'S WISHES FOR SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations CLASS OF '65 to the KEMP - FULTON Class of '65 HOWARD B. FULTON BILL FULTON COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance - Real Estate COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO Bellevue, Ohio Bellevue -l- Barber Shop T08 Northwest Street 'Er It-tQlr.'S f -- I is Home of the Redman Scalps CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 65 R ITM. W A L Lisvw, CLUB AMER-ITAL TEENAGE DANCE CENTER M. and M. GARAGE BELLEVUE Phone 483-3262 24-HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE Any Time-Any Where Compliments of West Side Motor Sales, Inc. Plymouth and Valiant Sales and Service West of City Limits on U. S. Route 20 BELLEVUE, OHIO ,,i.E9.j-,a-fvyi .. ,, , iz ' .., .uaggwmvf ' ' V ,. K1 ,.-. A gzff-:inseam '-Y ' 24 .,r f, ,- :ml -- V H i' , gt .,ps.?g:1f 'M --E' -4.1, , 'www'-'gl' A -A asv Aller 'rhe Game meer your friends ar 'rhe WHITEHOUSE 8 Home of Henny Penny Chicken Funeral Home 230 Eas+ Main S+ree'r 482-2244 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service KISTlER'S IGA The Place Where All Friends 8g Neighbors Meet 8g Shop for the Finest Foods in Town THE BELLEVUE GAZETTE AND 9 IJ BELLEVUE PRINTING CQ. C. W. SCHUG HARDWARE The s+ore on Ihe square STROMMER'S FIRESTONE DEALER STORE 'Se 2I4 Wes'I Main S+reeI' JOLLY I-ANES Bellevue, Ohio I6 Modern Lanes - Air ConcIi+ioning Phone: I I Open Daily - 9 a. m. Io 2:30 p. m. For league or open bowling Reservafions call 483-6992-R+. 4 and 20 Q I urifg mai Your best bet when it comes to doiry products Phone 482 8664 Bellevue, Ohio , . George, N'ck, 81 I' I lm Serve .l. W. NlIlI.ER, INC. Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Falcon - Thunderbird - Trucks The customer at . . . Bellevue, SYLVESTER'S MARKET 111 vga? Main Sf. Phone 482-3304 Congratulations Class of 1965 I fr X - X 1 f VOGEUS PHARMACY .J 1 . A , . .. r , 'iihi gl Lf' 1 ' , ,A . 1' 'xx 1 '- tr- g I .xx 1 ,ei X L K 1 I 1 I X14 1. 'Q , I-,Ac . 1 T' riff AL 3,31 ' wx- cl, Ui-1.131 fr M 11- A me -1 l l K x, X. '- asc.: ' of 1 I an I l . I I . I. . ' I lla so 1 , 1 ' I 11. 1 Q -'1 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE 131 Euclid Avenue Joan Hillman, Prop. Phone: 483-6641 r f' W ,fx ,l ,,-'F 4, N??1'.1' . . . but the SPIRIT of B.S.H.S. will linger . . . anel remain as long as there are faithful, vigorous stu- a'ents to walk the halls of Bellevue Senior High School. E. A Abbott, Joan 110199,107,111, 1 12,114,133 Acierno, Tam 1111 128 Adams, Sandra 191 160,161,142 Adams, Sharon 171 160,152 Aldrich, Don181 164,148 Allan, Cathy 1111 5l,54,60,82,83, 84,99,103,104,112,114,120, 121,128 Amos, Scherl 191 142 Andrews, Bonnie 1121 9,99,104, 106,108,114 Andrews, Dale 171 160,152 Andrews, Katie 181 162,148 Andrews, Roxanne 1121 9,5O,53, B4,99,114,117,123 Angello, Karen 1101 84,99,107, 113,133 Angello, Linda 1121 9,50,53,99, 110,111,112,123 Anthony, Robert 1121 9,51,54,80, 81,'r00,105,1 18,125 'Archer, John 191142,15B,161,163, 164 Artino, Sam 1111 74,76,120 Artino, Terry 1101 48,49,84,102, 133 Ayers, Mr. Joe 42 B Bailey, Ken 181 148 Bailey, Linda1111 56,99,128 Bailey, Rebekah 111199,128 Bailey, Mr. Robert 65 Bailey, Sandy 1121 9,51,56,84,99, 1 14 Baker, Margaret 1121 9,50,51,52, 54,59,9B,103,105,111,112,114, 118,119,122,123 Baker, Rodney 19142 Baldwin, Debbie 1101 84,919,133 Baldwin, Greg 171 152 Baldwin, Pam181 148 Baldwin, Rebecca 131148 Ballard,Carolyn 1111 55,99,128 Ballard, Gerald 1101 133 Ballard, JanI:e181 148 Ballew, Brenda 191 142 Ballew, David 181 164,148 Bcllolc, Lana 171 152 Barnard, Bruce 1111 128 Barnard, Lana 181 148 Barnes, Debbie 191 142 Barnes, Greg 191 142 Bornhart, David 171 152 Barr, Sherrard11219,116,123 Barr, Tamara 171 152- Barton, Reba 1101 55,B4,99,101, 133 Basil, Roger 191 142 Bassett, Kathy 1121 9,84,99,1 11, 1 12,1 14 Batteline, Ran 171 165,152 Baum, Ann 1101 99,107,108,114, 133 Baur, Mike 1121 10,93,116 Baur, Rosemary 191 142 Beebe, Carolyn 1121 10,99,111, 112 Bechstein, Dennis 111155,56,57, 60,105,120,128 Heller, Mary 1121 10,59,84,99,102 Bellman, George 1101 Benninghoff, Greg 171 152 Benninghofi, Pam11l1 128 Berglands, Baiba 1121 10,50,52, 54,B4,99,103,1 14,118,119,122 Berglands, Ieva 181 159,148 Bernard, Mary 1121 10,101 Berry, Barb 1101 84,l02,107,133 1 14,123 Bertsch, Bonnie 1121 l0,53,84, 102.1 14,123 Bertsch, Joan 191 160,142 Bertsch, Kathy 1101 53,B4,103,114 Blckhort, Barry111165,12B Bickhart, David 171 160,152 Bickhart, Roger 181 160,148 Billiard, Greg 111169,90,100,105, 128 Billings, John 1121 10,100,104 Birkholl, Alison 1121 10,8439 Birkhalz, Charles 171 165,152 Birkholz, Kathy 191 161,142 Bishop, Don 191 163,142 Bishop, Joe 191 163,142 Bishop, Ruth 1101 Blzorik, Jim 181 148 Bizarik, John 11 11 74,100,128 Black, Lacey 191 142 Black, Robert 1121 11,51,71,72 Blood, Gary 1121 11 Bloxson, Carol 112111,51,55,99, 102,10B,111,112,114 Blynt, Ed 171 160,152 Boger, Charles 1121 11,105,116 Boger, John 1111 105 Bogner, Diane 191 165,142 Ba ner Linda1101 133 9 f Bagner, Mary Jane 1121 11,50,53, 99,114,116 Bogner, Susan 1111 101,128 Bolen, Elbert 1101 133 Boogher, Carol 191 161,142 Bougher, Make rlom 77,133 Borchordt, Jan 1101 112,114,133 Borchardt, Richard 181 148,160, 164 Bowers, Lindo171 160,152 Bradford, Lynn 181 148,160 Brady, Leslie 171 152 Brady, Susan 171 152 Bronco, James 1111 64,93,104, 128 Brandstrup, Ronnie 1121 11 Braun, Claudia 181 148 Braun, Denver 1111 128 Braun, William 1121 11 Breon, Anne 110155,99,112,1f33 Breon, Bob 171 160,165,152 Brown, Mrs. Cecile 44 Brown, Diane 1121 11,48,49,51, 55,57,59,88,89,90,91,99,105, 111,1 12,113,114,117,125 Brown, Linda 181 148 Brugnone, Mr. Joseph 45 Buiiington, Miss Erma 157 Burford, Linda 1121 12 Burke, Mr. Dewayne Burke, Mary 112112,4B,49,51,53, 59,84,88,89,91,93,98,l02,l04, 1 14 Burkett, Millie 1101 133 Burley, Judie 112112,53,84,99, 102.1 14 Burnett, Tom 191 142 Bums, Pam 191 142 Burns, Rex 112112 Burns, Robert 110169,74,108,133 Burr, Steve 191 142 Burrows, Diane 191 161,142 Burrows, Mrs, Marthella 44 Burson, John 171 160,152,165 Butcher, Charles 191 142 Butts, Sondra 1101 133 Butz, Becky 181 148,158,160,162, 163 C Callaghan, Mike 1121 12,51,55, 59,70,71,72,80,B1,85,8B,90, ' 118 Callaghan, Paul 111151,71,128 Campbell, Kim 171 160,152 Campisi, Joseph 1101 69,76,133 Cann, Bob 191 142 Cann, Sharon 181 148 Caplzzi, Joe 1101 55,74,107,133 Corley, Bruce 1101 100,133 163,142 Case, Janice 191 15B,159,160, 163,142 Case, Robert 1101 133 Casey, Mr. John 157 Casey, Lynne 181 148,162 Case, Janice 191 15B,159,160, Caudill, Mr. James 42 Chapman, Jane 171 162 Charles, Gail 1121 12,53,54,84, 99,103 Charles, Lyn 1121 12 Churnley, Frances 1101 84,99,101, 112,114,133 Clark, Monnalee111199,101,114, 128 Clark, Mr. William 156 Close, AI1en1121 12 Clase, James 1121 13,88,89,90, 116 Close, Pat191 14B,159,161,162, 163 Close, Richard 171 165,152 Clouchette, Terry 1101 107,133 Cloud, Mary 191 142 Cloud, Steven 1101 133 Coe, Suzanne 171 160,152 Cole, Michael 171 152 Cole, Michelle 110153,84,99, 102,1 12,133 Collins, Brenda 1111 128 Collins,Ja1-in 1121 13,65,67,123 Collins, Owen 1121 8,71,80,81, 103,1 18 Collum, Naomi 171 152 Collum, Rosemary 1101 56,133 Calvin, Marciann 171 152,160 Combs, Paul 181 148 Comptom, Tom 181 148,160,164 Connors, Dennis 171 152,160 Coolc, Cindy 171 160,152 Cooksey, David 191 142,161 Cooper, George 1101 133 Cooper, Miss Mary 44 Cooper, William 1121 13 Cormony, 5ally1111 128 Coup, George 11 11 100,104,108, 1 12,128 Craft, Carolyn 171 152,162 Crawlord, Danna 1121 13,50,84 Crawford, Susan 171 152,160 Crecelius, Ann 171 159,160,152 Cress, Mr. David 42,51 Crosby, Greg 1101 55,69,73,108, 134 Crum, Clifford 1101 Czeczell, Ernest 1111 56,100,128 196 Czeczeli, Thomas 110169,134 D Dahl, Connie 171 161,152 Dailey, Ginger 171 152 Dailey,J1m 181 164 Dailey, Kathy 11 in Daniel, James 110155,57 Daniel, John 1101 55,134 Daniel, Paulette 191 142 Darrell, RaeMona 1121 13,99,111 Danklelsen, Janet 1101 99,107, 134 Davenport, Gary 171 152 Davenport, Ken 181 148 DC'Vef1P0rt, Paul 171 152,165 Davidson, Lynn 191 142,163 Dayringer, Darlene 171 152 Deeter, Darlene 181 148,162 Deeter, Marlene 181 148,160,164 Degler, John 11 11 4B,49,51,55, 60,61,64,7l,B0,104,113,128 Degler, Mark 131 148,160,164 Degler, William 1121 l3,51,54 55,57,59,60,61,100,105,106 108,118,119,123 DeLuca, Charles 181 I48,158,164, 165 Del.uca. Cheryl 1111B4,99,103, 120,128 DeLuCa, Clare 191 142,160,161 DeLuca, Jody 191 142,165 DeLuca, Margaret 1121 13,84, 104,1 14 Deluca, Ricky 1101 80,107,134 DeLuca, Ronald 110165,74,77, 107,134 DeMuth, Jacqueline 171 152 DeMuth, Sandra 1111 56,99,102, 105,1 17,128 Dendinger, Cathy 1101 53,84,99, 107,1OB,114,134 Dendinger, Karen 1101 48,49,53, B3,B4,99,107,114,134 Dendlnger, Paula 1121 13,61,84, 99,10B,114,117 Dennis, Jeanne 11 11 53,55,84,98, 99,103,104,114,128 Detlefsen, Jean 121 8,50,51,52, 59,105 Dick, Keith 171 152 Dick, Larry171 152 Didion, Frank 191 142 Didion, Ken 191 160,161,142 Diehr, Laura 1101 114,134 Diehr, Leona 181 148 Dillinger, James 1121 14,65,67 Dillinger, Janet 1B1 148,159,160, 162 Dillinger, Nan1121 14,50,99 Dillon, Susan 1121 14,53,54,B4, 99,103,104,106,111,112,114, 1 18,122 Dixon, Mr. Andrew 156 Dixon, Mrs. Sarah 157 Doster, Dan 1101 48,49,51,65,68, 73,104,107,112,134 Doster, Dave 1101 4B,49,51,64, 66,711,134 Dowell Connie 171 152 Dowell, Sandy 191 142 Downing, Mrs. Arleen, 44 Downing, Mr. Merrill, 42,52 Drexel, Robert 1121 l4,78,100, 104,1D6,118,119,122 Druckenmlller, Cheryl 191 161,142 Druckenmiller, David 1121 14 Dubbert, Mr. Robert, 43 Dudley, David 1121 14 DUE, Alice 1121 14 Duff, Fred 191 142 Duff, William 171 152 Duliy, Carol 171 162,152 Dunkel, Jean 1111 101,128 Durso, Charlene 181 148,162 Durso, Margie 1101 84,102,134 Dyke, David 1101 108,134 Dysard, Joe 171 163,165,152 E Eckleberry, Charlene 191 143 Eisenhauer, Jacquelyn 1101 134 Eisenhower, Janet 191 162,143 Eldred, Linda 110184,107,134 Elfring, Richard 1101 134 Ellison, Barb 1B1 148,161 Emefy, Linda 1111 84,99,104,128 Enderle, Bob 181 148.160 Englehort, Alice 1111 129 Englehart, Charles 171 152 Englehart, Paul 181 148,164 Engler, Doyle 1121 14 Englund, Donald 1101 134 Englund, Greg 171 152 Engluncl, Richard 111174,129 Esiridge, Garth 181 148 Evert, Jack 181 148 Everl, Mllce 171 152 Evert,PhI1l1p1B1 14a F Falter, Charles 181 148 Falter, Sylvia 1101 134 Famulore, Nick 191 164,143 Farr, William 111164,129 Farris, Gary 111150,129 Farris, Judy 1101 99,101,134 Farson, Gary 1101 69.74134 Fate, Thomas 191 163,164,143 Fay,Karhy1121 15 Feltner, Larry 181 148 Fenn, John 1111 51,74,l29 Ferres, Judy 181 148 Ferry, Natalie 1121 15,53,9B,l02, 105,106,1OB,l11,112,1i3,114 Fettner, Lindo 171 152 Finkler, Daniel 1111 48,49,54,102, 120,121,129 Finney, Darryl 171 152 Finney, Yvonne 1111 84,99,102, 129 Flscus, Nancy 11 11 51,55,57,60, B4,9B,99,104,1 14,129 Fiscus, Pat 181 163,148 Flegal, Gerald 171 160,152 Fleming, Bob 181 160,164,148 Fleming, PhiIIIp11l1 112,129 Flint, Sharon 181 161,148 Foas. Deb 191 161,143 Ford, Charles 181 160,164,148 Forney, Cindy 181 148 Forney, David 191 143 Forney, Jake 191 143 Forney, Shirley 191 143 Forney, Vicky 1101 134 Foster, Dixie 191 159,160,161, 165,143 Fought, Mary Beth 1101 84,99, 1 1 2,1 14,134 Faust, Delores 1101 55,99,107,134 Francis, Karen 191 143 Francis, Sharon 181 148 Francis, Sue 1121 15,-51,55,56,59, 9B,l11,112,114 Francis, Sue 191 161,143 Frank, Brenda 1101 134 Frank, Darla 111156,129 Frank, Nick 181 160,164,148 Frank, Ron 1101 112,134 Frankfather, Gloria 1111 53,84, 99,129 Franklin, Chris 1121 15.50,51,52, 54,84,98,105,106,1 14,125 Frederick, Becky 1111 53,55,84, 98,99,103,105,1 14,120,129 Frederick, Verlea 191 159.161, 163,143 French, Don 191 143 Frisch, David 1101 134 Frisch, Dolores 191 161,143 Frisch, Tom 1121 15 Frost, Brian 171 160,152 Frost, Linda191 161,143 Frost, Pat1101 48,49,53,55,84,99, 102,107,114,l34 Fryar, John 1i1153,54,55,6O, 104,l08,120,12l,129 G Gudd. Clyde 1111 129 Galbraith, Mary 191 160,161,143 Gampetro, Jim 1121 15,4B,49,51, 65,67,89,116,125 Garlic, Gayle 181 159,163,148 Gorman, Anita 166 Gorman, Debbie 1101 88,B9,90, 9l,99,107,108,l34 Gorman, Greg 181 160,164,148 Gorman, Mr. Louis, 157 Gorman, Pat 1111 53,99,1 14,129 Gasteier, Fred 1121 15 Geiger, Cathy 1101 99,112,134 Geiger, Steve1121 15 George, David 181 148 George, Jackie 181 160,146 Giamella, Jackie 171 152 Gilbert, Terri 191 160,161,143 Glldenmeister, Chuck 181 160,148 Gillum, Sue 1121 16,51,53,59,99, 103,105 Gilmore, Sandy 1121 l6,50,52,89, 99,I02,104,106,111,113 Goebel, Annette 181 162,163,148 Goebel, Gene1121 l6,54,1D0,11B Golden, Sandra191 160,161,143 Goidberry, David 171 152 Gonzalez, Lea 110155.134- Goodslte, Mike 191 163,165,143 Goodwin, Dan 1121 16 Goss, Catherine 191 158,160,143 Goss, Gerald 11 l155,64,12O,121, 129 Goss, Helen 1101 56,114 Goss, Llncla 171 152 Grassi, Phyllis 191 143 Green, 8annie1l11 129 Green, Debbie 1111 55,129 Green, Dennis 151 164,148 Greon,W1ll1am1101 129 Greene, Ron 191 164,148 Greulich, John 191 143 Gribble, Mr. James, 43,105 Griffin, Cathy 181 160,163,148 GriHin, Tam1111 129 Gri11ith, Pat110155,108 Grimm, Linda 1101 98,99,l07,134 Grimm, Lois 171 152 Grimm, Steve 1111 7l,72,100,105, 1 12,129 Grote, Gayle 181 16O,l62,163, 148 Grubb, John 11 11 77,129 Grubb, Maynard 1121 16 Guemelato, Gary 191 163,164, 143 Guinn, AIliene191 143 Guinn, William 1101 134 H Hoar, Tom181 149 Haas, Ed 191 143,158,160,161, 165 Haas, Robert 1111 Haas, William 1121 16 Hoff, Hollis 1101 65,73,76,112, 134 Ha11ey,Bob 191 143,163,164 Haigh, Debbie 191 143,159,161, 163 Halsey, Debra 171 153 Halsey, Tom 191 143 Hammersmith, Carol 1101 84,99, 107,108,1 12,114,135 Hammersmith, Jane 1121 16,93,99, 1 1 1.1 12 Hammersmith, Jim 171 153,165 Hammersmith, Mark 171 153,160, 165 Hankhommer, AIIce1l11 84.99, 129 Harmon, Debbie 1111 93,99,101, 129 Hormon,Jim181 149 , Harmon, Sherian-1101 135 Harpster, Martha 1101 53,84,99, 102,107.1 14,135 Hart, Barb 1101 84,99,101,107, 135 Hartman, Jeff 181 149,160 Hortzell, Bill 171 153 Harvey, Diana 1101 55,107,135 Hasselbach, John 171 153,160 Haushalter, Bob 181 149 Hawkins, George 181 149,160 Hawkins, Janice 1111 50,B4,99, 129 Hoyhow, Marilyn 1111 50,53,54, 84,99,1U4,l20,l21,129 Heal, Joan 1121 l6,52,84,98, 102,111,112,l 14 Heath, Pat 191 143,160,161 Helber, Diane 191 143,l60,l6l, 163 Heltman, John 171 153 Henderson, Chris 1111 129 Henderson, Richard 1101 135 Hennessey, Susan 171 153 Herner, Dennis 191 143,160 Herner, Nancy 1111 129 Herner, Miss Rita 156 Herner, Ron 110171135 Herner, Ron 1111 112,129 Herrell, Jack 1121 l7,64,66,68, 74,75,112 Herrel, Lanny 191 143,160 Herrel, Robert 1121 17,64,66,68, 74,75,112 Hess, Lionel 1101 135 Hetrick, Kit 1121 17,51,78 Heuring, Don 171 153 Hildebrand, Jaonne1l11 84,99, 103,129 Hillhause, Debbie 191 143,161, 162 Hillhause, Nancy 11 11 84,9B,99, 103,108,114,129 Hillman, Debra 171 153 Hime, Debbie 1l0184,I01,114, 135 Hime, Linda 191 143,160 Hire, David1121 17 Hire, Ron 171 153,165 Hoffman, Mr. Burnell,37,39,64, 78,79 Ho1?man, Mark 1121 17,65,66,70, 71 ,72,7B,85,90,l 23 Hoffman, Pam 1101 84,99,102, 107,112,1 14,135 Holbrook, Jerry 181 149 D Horn, Gary 1111 129 Horn, Kirk 191 143,164 Horn, Richard 1121 17,65 Hosang, Kathy 1101 53,84,102, 107,135 Houle, William 111151,71,78, 129 Howard, Ed 171 153 Howard, Jerry 1101 57,74,108, 135 Hutfman, Cindy 191 143,161 Huffman, Kathy 111150,53,B4,99, 103,1 14,120,121 Hulteen, Caryl 1101 53,55,84,99, l03,112,114,135 Humerickhouse, Steve 1101 135 Hummel, Ken 1111 116,129 Hunter, Barbara 1111 53,82,B3, B4,99,i04,113,1 14,129 Hunter, Bill 191 143 Hunter, Neal 171 153 Hutchins, Cindy 1121 17,53,84, 99,1i4,117,122 197 Idle, Marcia 191 144 Idle, Tom 191 144 lvy, John 171 153,158 Ivy, Susan 11 11 53,B4,99,130 J Jacobs, David 181 149 Jacobs, Gene 171 153,165 Jacobs, Richard 1121 17 Jacobs, Welsey 171 153 Jamison, Larry 1121 18 Jenkins, Janet 171 153 Jesse, Janice 181 149 Johnson, Connie 1101 55,811,135 Johnson, David 171 153 Johnson, Ingrid 1121 l8,50,51, 52,53,99,102,111,1 12,1 14,116, 1 18,1 19,122 Johnson, Ken 1111 30 Jones, Debby 181 l49,l59,162, 163 Jones Dianne 1121 1B,59.93,118, 119 Jones, Judith 1121 l8,4B,49,50, 51,52,54,6l,84,99,102,104, 106,112,l1B,119 Joseph, Lynn 1111 130 Joseph, Mrs. Nell, 157 Juliana, Diane 171 153 Juliana, Don1101112,135 Juliano,.1aseph 110174,80,112, 135 Juliana, Pot 171 153,160 K Kohle, 81111121 18 Dasuga, Shari 191 144 Kearney, Rosemary 1121 18,99, 101 Keiser, Kathy 1101 99,135 Kellar, Judy 171 153 Kellar, Susan 191 144,160,161 Kellar, Thomas 1111 54,l00,l08, 1 13 ,120,l2l,130 Keller, George 1121 18 Keller, Kathy 191 144,161 Keller, Paul 111155,120,130 Keller, Paul 110155,77,100,102, 107 ,135 Kerr, Sharon 111153,84,99,1l2, 130 Kerstetter, Debra 1101 108,135 Killian,Ruby171 153 Klstler, David 181 149,160,164 Kistler, Scherl 1121 1S,50,52,53. B4,B8,B9,90,9l,98,103,104, 106,111,112,114 Klein, Elizabeth 171 153,159,162 Knight, Mrs., 38 Koch Koch Ann 171 153,158 Koch, , Barb 191 144,159,161 BIII171 153,160,165 Koch, ,Gary1ll164,78.l0o,130 Koch, Kathy 1101 99,107,1D8,114, 135 Koch, Roy 191 144,16O,161,163, 164 Koch, Steve 171 153,160 Koch, Vicky 1111 48,49,53,61,82, B3,84,99,103,112,114,117,130 Koechley, Joanne 191 144 Koehler, Cindy 110155,B4,102, 107,135 Kosht, Sandra 1101 101,135 Kasman, Barb191 144,160,161 Kosman, Tam 171 153,160,165 Kramer, John 1121 19,65,67,92,93 Kramer, William 1101 69,74,75, 135 Krinke, Steve 181 149,160,164 Kruger, Charlene 1111 99,130 Kruger, Sharon 1121 19,50,53, 55,84,99,102,114,116 Krumm, David 191 144,l61,163, 165 Kfupp, Don 191 144 Kuban, Joseph 181 149 Kuban, Pamela 171 153 Kudro, David 181 149,164,165 Kudro, Robert 11 11 64,78,120, 130 Kuhn, Martha 171 153,162 Kuhn, Tam 191 144,161 162,163,165 1. Labonte, Bill 181 149 Labonte, Jocqualin1111 130 Ladd, Randy 181 149,160 LaFollette, David 1111 130 Laird, J1m112119 Langwell, Jack111177,105,106, 108,130 Larch, Nancy 151 149,160 Lascarl, Liz 1121 l9,53,56,84,99, 102 Laub, 8onn1e110199,135 Laub, Dennis 1111 105,130 Laub, Linda 1111 84,99,107,1l4, 120,130 Laub, Roger 171 153 Laviola, Joanne 191 144,160,161 Lawrence, Darrell 1121 19,l0B, 111,112,113 Lawrence, Karen 1111 101,130 Lawrence, Noreen 181 149 Leber, Darlene 181 149,162 Leckrane,Mr. Robert, 43 Leininger, Miss Mary, 157 Lee, Cindy 1111 57,84,99,102. 104,106,120,130 Lee, Fran 1101 135 Lee, Ken 1121 19,48,49,54,102, 104,1l1,112,l 13,118,119 Lehnert, Don 1101 105,135 Leinbaugh, Lloyd 1121 19,74,100 Leinbaugh, Martho1121 19,50, 99 Leininger, Miss Mary, 157 Lenhart, Alohoea 1121 20,50,101 Leonard, Chris 191 144,161 Leonard, Cindy 1121 20,51,55,57, 59,B4,99 Leonard, Loretta 1101 135 Leonard, Marcia 181 149,160,162 Leonard, Paul 1121 20,64,67,77 Leonard, Richard 191 144 Leonard, Victor 1101 135 Leow, Mike 191 144,165 Lepley, Robert 1101 48,49,55,57, 64,77,107,123,135 Lerch, Susan 191 144,160 Lieber, Paul 181 149,160 Lllll, Nick112120,5l,65,66,77 Linder, Don 1121 20,100,105 Linder, Marcy 181 149,160 Linder, Pa? 171 153,158,162 Linn, Brian 181 149,150 Linn, John 1101 112,135 Linton, Jeannine 111153,105,130 Llpperf, Cassie 1111 106,130 Llpps, Jim 1121 20.52,100,104, 1 l 1,1 12,1 18 Liston, Linda 1111 130 Liston, Robert 1111 130 Listan, Roger 181 149 Loconsole, Walter 181 149 Lodge, LeRose 151 149,158,160, 162 Lodge, Mary 1111 55,56,84,99, 102,104,130 Long, Doug 191 144 Long, Julia 11114B,49,51,53,54, 57,84,102,104,I20,121,130 Long. Lanl 171 153,160 Lang, Steve 191 144,160,161,163 Loparo, Mary Ann 112120,99, 10l,l 1 1,1 12 Loparo, Vince 191 144,163 Lopeman, Dick 101 149,163,164 Loudenslogel, Vance 1101 69,74, 80,135 Lutz, Lynda 1121 20,93,99,l1l, 1 12,1 1B Lyons, Donald 1101 M Magyar, John 191 145,165 Manasco,Martho 191 145,161 Monlet, Carol191 145,161 Marikis, Peter 1101 74,107,135 Marion, Eugene 191 145,161,l63, 164 Martin, Ken 191 145,161 Martin, Linda 1121 Martin, Paulo 1111 53,84 Martinez, Carlos 181 149,164, 165 Martinez, Mary 1101 135 Mason, Al 1121 21,65,66,68 Mason, Mel 1121 2l,64,66,68 Maihiai, Jan 1101 53,04,103, 107,108,1 14,145 Maxin, Don 181 149 Maxon, Joey 181 149 Maxon, Marvin 1121 Maxon, Sharon 1111 Mays, Clyde 181 149,164 McCague, Bonnle112121,56,99 McCarthy, Bill 112121,51,59,65, 67,74,77 McCarthy, Jim 191 145,158,l6l, 163,164,165 McClain, Casey 191 145,163,164 McClain, David 1111 69,130 McClain, Kim 110199,101,137 McClain, Monica 110184136 McCraI'Y, Edith 111199,101,130 McCrary, Judy 191 145 McCrary, Virginia 1101 136 McDonough, Vicky 191 l45,161, 165 McElwin, Cherylle 171 153,160 McElwain, Paul 181 149 McKenzie, James 1121 21,111,113 McPeok, Tom 1101 69 McPeek, Gary 171 153 McPeek, Mike 171 153.165 McPeel4, Stan 181 149,164 McWilliams, Christine 191 145, 160,161 McWilliams, James 1111 69.100, 120,123,130 Meocham,Sue 191 145,160,161 Mecdor, Larran 1101 74,107,136 Meeker, Ruth 1101 53,84,107,l36 Meeker, Steve 191 145 Meyer, Marlene 181 149 Meyer, Marvin 1101 107,136 Meyers, Dean 171 153,160 Meyers, lorry191 145,15B,160, 161,165 Meyers, Marilyn 181 149,162 Meyers, Nancy 1101 55,84,99, 102,136 Meyers, Reid 110178,112,136 Middlaswarth, Linda 1101 99,108, 1 12,136 Micldleswarth, Lynn 171 153,160 Miller, Mrs. Ann, 44,84,102 Miller, Bertha 1121 21,114,117 Miller, Dan 171 153 Miller, Jackie 181 149 Miller, James 1101 136 Miller, Janet 1121 2l,51,55,61, 82,83,B4,93,99,105,108,1 12, 114 ,123 Miller, Jean 171 153,160 Miller, Jerry 191 145,162 Miller, John 1121 21 Miller, John 191 145 Miller, Miller, lCay112121,101,116 Larry 1101 107,136 Miller, Linda1101 84,107,136 Miller, Mary 1121 22,99,116,117 Miller, MaW1l0199,l02,107,136 Miller, Mary 191 145 Miller, Nancy 171 153 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Pom 1121 22,92,93 Pat110184,101,136 PU'-ll 1121 22,48,49,104 Paul 191 145 Robert 1111 130 M111ef,Rone1d 1111 56,100,1l6, 130 Miller, 130 Rosemary 11i159,i14,117, Miller, Sharon 181 149,160 Miller, Steve 1121 22,48,49,54,93, 104,118,119 Miller, Miller, 1 17 Sue 181 149,160 Wanda 1121 22,99,101,116, Missimi, 'l'any191 145,163,165 Mitche 136 Mitche 99,1 Monar ll, Gina 1101 55,84,102,1 12, 11, Karen non 4a,49,aa,e4, o7,112,113,114,1a5 ch1,J0da 111153,84,99, 1o3,1o5,1oc,1 14,130 Monas, Sharon 171 153 Mock, Nancy 1111 84,99,114,130 Moore, Miss Penny, 44,54,B4,9B, 1 18 Mora ,119 Betty1111130 Moro, Esther 191 145 Mora, Salvador 171 153 Moro, Sam 181 149,164 Mora, Sarah 171 153 Morga n, Jerri 1111 B4,99,105, 106,114,120,13O Moyer, Dennis 181 149,164 Moyer, Stan 181 149,160 Musser, Bill 181 149 Musser, Bob 171 153 Myers, 13111112122 N Napka, Pam 112122,51,53,54, 59,1 119 03,105,106,lO8,114,118, Nation, Tom 181 149,160,164,l65 Natole, Jim 181 149,164 Natole, Mike 191 145,163,164 Navar ro, Carl 191 145,161,162, 165 Nay, Colleen 191 145,160 Nay, Dennis 181 149 Nay, Kenneth 1101 107,136 Nay, Robert 1111 Neidler, Linda 181 149 Neill, Neill, Patti 191 145,150,160,161 Ronald 1121 22,77 Nelson, Rick 1101 57,69,100,136 Neuman, George 171 153 Neuman, Linda 1101 99,136 Newel Newki I, Pot1111 101,130 rk, Debbie 1101 53,B4,102, 136 Newm an, Barb 181 149 Nitely, Jan 1121 23,99,111,1l2, 1 14,1 16,1 17 Nicely, Mariorie 1101 55,9B,99, 102,107,108,136 Nicely, Mary Ann 1101 84,99, . 107,108,136 Nigro, John 191 145 Nigro, Mary 181 149 Norman, Bob 191 145 Norman, Marcia 181 160 Norman, Susan 1101 B4,99,136 Norman, Terry 1111 69,130 Norman, Tom 1101 136 Norman, William 1111 130 Notike, Bruce 1101 69,100,l02, 107,108,136 Nottke, Larry 1111 131 O Odd0, Bob 191 145,163,164 Oddo, Rosemarie 171 154 Ommert, Bob 191 145 O'Neil, John 191 145 Over! Overt on, Linda1l1199.101,131 on, Norman 191 145 198 P Pagnard, Gary 1111 104,106,131 Pvsnefd, Jen 171 154,160 Palmer, Doug 171 154 Palmer, John 191 145,159,161, 165 Palmer, Mary 171 154 Pambianco, Carol 1101 65 Panfalone, Joseph 1111 131 Panyard, Vicki 1101 107,136 Parkhurst, Miss Jeanette, 38 Pasqualin, Barbara 11115I,53, 54,55,56,57,B4,93,99,102,105, 106,108,114,117,120,121,131 Passanisi JoAnn 1121 23,101 Passanisl, Kathy 1101 136 Passarella, Tony 181 165 Patten, Dean 181 150 Paul, Bob 191 145,164 Paul, Marilyn 1121 23,5O,5l,52, 84,93,102,l05,106,114 Paul, Pam 181 150 Paul, Pat 171 154,159,160 Payne, Make 1101 73,136 Pendleton, Mrs. Genevieve, 41, 84,1 14 Perkins, Elaine 171 154 Perkins, Eugene 191 145,163,164 Petrey, Rickie 191 145,15B,163,165 Phillips, Mr. John 40,57 Pierce, Pam 1101 84,99,102,107, 108,1 14,136 Pineyard, Chuck 181 150,160,164 Pittenser, Kathy 181 150,160,152 Pocock, Vickie 1101 114,136 Polley, Dennis 1l114B,49,77,100, 1 12,1 13,131 Pugh, Larry 1121 23,51,65,67, 104,1 12,1 16 R Raifsnider, Tom 191 146,163 Ralslt, Carol 1101 48,49,83,84,98, 99,107,114,136 Raish, Linda 1111 84,99,103,104, l 14,123,131 Romey, Wanda 1121 Ramon, Joe 181 150 Rasthlte, CindY191 146,160 Raschke, Tom 1121 23 Ratliff, Becky 171 154 Ratliif, JDS 1101 136 Ray, David 110164,74,136 Reavis, Connie 191 146,158,160 Reavii, Jane 1111 B4,99,131 Recupero, Tony 1121 23,56,57,102 Redd,Jarnes181 150,160,164 Redd, John 191 146,160,161,163, 165 Reed, Jeff 110155,136 Relfner, Lois 191 146,160,l16, 163 Regula, Mr, Robert, 37,59 Reichley, James 171 154 Reiderman, Carl 181 150 Reiderman, Don 1111 Reiderman, Gertrude 1121 23,84, 101 Relgle, Martha 110199,107,112, 136 Reineke, Doug 1111 4B,49,64,7B, 131 Reineke, Joan 1121 23,99 Reinhart, Leroy 1121 24 Reinhart, Ralph 1101 136 Reise, Kathy 181 150 Relt1,Jared 1121 24,48,49,52,54, 102,111,112,113,118,119,122, 123,125 Reiiz, Mary 171 l54,l59,160,162 Renninger, Mrs, Bonnie, 166 Renninger, Mr. Larry, 157 Richards, Jef? 1101 65,73,76,l36 Richardson, Mrs. Ann, 166 Richardson, DelMar 112124,64, 66,74,77,113 Richardson, Gary 191 164 Risner, Paul 171 154 Risner, Travis 191 146,161,162 Ritter, Ronnie 171 154 Roark, Shirley 181 150 Roark, Vivian 1111 131 Roberts, John 191 146,164 Robertson, Terry 191 146 Robison, Harold 112124,104,116 Roby, Mr. Donald, 38,65 Roland, Rosann 111156,131 Root, Mardelle 1101 Rose, Alice 1101 Roser, Debbie 171 154,160 Roser, Gary 1121 24,71,9O Roser, Sue 1101 99,107,137 Ross, Robert 1101 69,78 Rothermel, Bonnie 1101 53,55,84, 99,102,107,114,137 Rowland, Rita 171 154 Rowland, Roger 1101 137 Ruiiing, Miss Anita 157 Rufiing, David 1121 24,78 Rufiing, Jerome 112124,55,56,102 Ruffing, William 1121 24,65,67,74 Ruhl, Ed 112125,51,55,57,100 Runnerslrom, Rona 181 150,162 Ruppert, Tom 1101 137 yan, Ed 11118B,90,116,13l S ackett, Mr, Paul, 44,80 atfell, Linda 1121 25,56,84,99, 101,105,106 ms, Miss Martha, 166 nders, Barb 191 146,161,162 nders, Carol 1101 53,55,84,103, 1 12,1 14,137 nders, Jim 191 146,165 nders, Richard 1101 137 ntoto, Randy 181 150,160,164 ss, Sharon 1121 25,54,56,59, 61,84,103,11B,125 ss, Thomas 1111 65,131 ssaman, Barb181 150 ssaman, Martha 11 11 107,131 wyers,Tom1101 137 erna, Sam1111131 erna, Tony 191 146,163 berna, William 111169,131 agnetti, Eric 1121 25,74 agnetti, Janet 11l155,B4,102, 10-1,114,120,131 cagnetti, Lois 191 146,161 gnetti, Pauline 110153,84,102, 1 14,137 hachtele, Mlss Esther, 44,54 haefer, Gordon 1101 112,137 chaeier, James 1121 8,51,55,59, 74 Chaefer, Jon 1101 65,711,137 chaefer, Steve 1121 25 chaelTer, Karen 171 154,160 chaeiter, William 181 150 hart, Tom1111 112,120,131 Chindlev, Barb111156,57,117, 120,131 hindley, Gerald 1121 25 chindley, Joanne 191 146 chindley, Karen 191 146,161 hindley, Sue 191 146,161 chneider, Charlene 1101 101, 137 chnelcler, Mariarle 11 11 55,56, 101,105,131 chreck, Ted 181 150,164,165 chrickel, Vicki 1101 53,84,99, 107,137 chubert, Mr. Sam, 76 chuster, Jim 171 154 catt, Mary 1111 103 catt, Shelia 191 146 eamon, Alan 171 154,160 eamon, .lane 191 146,159,l60, l61,162,163,165 eel, Eileen 181 150,162 eel, Llnda111199,101,137 egna, Chris 1101 64,102,l07, 114,137 egna, Robert 1121 25,54,55,57, 76,118 eibel, Chuck 1101 137 eibel, Diana 1121 25,99,101,l14, 117 eiger, Ed 110165,137 eiger, Mike 1111 65,131 eip, Nelson 181 150,160 eltzer, Larry 191 146 ellzer, Pat191 146,160,161,163 etchel, Sandra 1111 101,131 etzler, MIke1111 131 eymour, Dick 1121 26,65,66,71, 77,125 eymour, Kathy 11 11 55,84,99, 102,114,117,131 haifer, Mr. Lowell, 39,64,68 hatfer, Mrs. Pauline, 157 hannon, Terry 191 l46,160,163, 165 hannon, Tam 112126 hover, Mark 171 154 hover, Martha 171 154,160 helley, Mark 1101 55,64,80,137 helley, Mr. Paul, 45 hermari, Diane 181 150,160,163 herman, Les 1111 64,71,120,131 hcemaker, Richard 1111 64,131 hart, Dewayne 11 I1 131 hufelt, Paula 1111 57,54,102,131 humake, John 191 146 idcti, Carm 1121 26,99,101 iesel, Gerald 1121 26,55,93, 102,105 lesel, Mike 191 146 igns, Larry 191 146 ilcox, Bonnie 191 146 ilcox, Sandra 181 150 liter, Chuck 11 O1 55,57,60,76, 137 rnith, Carolyn 1l1199,102,131 mith, Gary 181 150,162 mith, Greg 191 146,161,165 rnith, Lisa 1101 84,99,103,107, 123,137 mith, Mr. Robert, 36,59 mith, Ronnie 1121 26,105,116 mith, Susan 1111 98,99,107,114, 120,123,131 mith, Terry 171 154 mith, Tom 191 146,163,164 nawden, Bob 1121 26 nyder, Alan 191 146,165 Snyder, Chris 111150,99,114, 1 17,131 Snyder, James 171 154,160 Snyder, Karen 1111 9B,99,104, 112,114,1 17,120,132 Snyder, Stacy 181 150,159,160, 162,165 Snyder, Suzanne 1111 48,49,51, 53,55,60,9B,99,103,104,110, 112,1 14,1 17,120,132 Snyder, Virginia 1111 Southworth, Tam 1101 55,73,76, 137 Sewers, Kathy 181 150,160 Sewers, William 181 150,164,165 Springer, Steve111155,116,132 Stacy, Connie 181 150,160,162 Stancllfi, Ned 1101 69,73,77,105, 137 Stark, Debbie 1101 34,107,137 Starr, Cheryl 1121 26,99 Starr, Gene 181 150,160 Starr, Steve 191 146,161,162 Sieineke, Bill 110155,57,113,137 Sieineke, Bob 171 154,160 Stephenson, Karen 191 146,160, 161 Stevens, Anna 1101 B4,99,137 Stevens, Mike 181 150 Stiles, Linda 1111 137 Stoldt, Craig 171 154,165 Stanestreet, Mr. Donald, 42,48 Stout, Gary 171 154 Stout, Pat 1101 137 Stratso Nick 1101 4B,49,57,69, 74,137 Stratso, Pat 11 11 84,99,132 Strayer, Gary 1111 71,116,132 Straziuso, Corm 1101 84,99.137 Straziusa, Dan 1121 26,55,65,66, 90,102 Straziuso, Joanne 171 154,159 Strazlusa, John 171 154,160,165 Strazlusa, Lou 191 145,161 Strebel, Jeti 110155,69,137 Strecker, Diana 1111 99,1 12,114, 132 Strecker, Leslie 1101 Strecker, Steven 171 154 Strahl, Nancy 1101 84,99,107,112, 1 14,137 Strchl, Robert 1121 27 Straw, Ernest 191 146 Stuntz, Jackie 111151,53,84,99, 1 14,132 Summers, Candance 191 146 Surlono, Carole 111151,55,57,B4, 102,114,132 Swartz, Fat 1121 27 Sweet, Robert 1111 100,120,132 Sweigard, Cindy 171 154,160 Swelgard, Tom 181 150,158,160, 164 Swift, Becky 1111 107,137 Szucs, Paul 171 154,160 T Taylor, Brad 191 146 Tea, Jean 181 150 Tea, Van 191 146,163 Terveen, Jan 191 146,158,l63, 165 Terzc, Frank 1121 27,76 Tetrick, Mr. Craig, 157 Thomas, Sue 111153,84,88,89, 90,91 ,99,103,1 14,120,132 Thompson, Mrs. Luella, 108 Thompson, Marilyn 191 146 Thanen, John 11 11 48,49,51,53, 55,57,112,113,132 Thonen, Shirley 1101 146,160,161 Tibboles, Charles 191 146,160, 161- Timmons, Bob 191 150,164 Timmons, Chris 181 150 Timmons, Earl 171 154,165 Timmons, Kathy 112127 Timmons, Terry 1101 137 Tlnnel, Jim 1101 107,112,137 Todd, James 1121 27,108 Todd, Larry 1111 54,73,77,93, 104,1 12,132 Toll, Mike 1121 27,65,67,71,72,80, 81 Tammas, Miss Alice, 98,101 Tonovitz, Mike 181 150,164 Tarnichia, Debbie 171 154 Tracy, C1ndy11l155,132 Travis, Connie 171 154 Treat, Alan 181 150 Trimner, Stacy 1101 99,137 Truhan, Kathy 171 154,162 Twardzik, Karen 191 146,160 U Ullman, Rabin 191 147 V Vancel, Sam 111155,132 VanFleet, Boh112127,117 VanFIeet, Robbie 171 155,160 Vannest, Mary 171 155 Varney, Pat 191 147 Vickery, Sally 1121 27,4B,49,5O, 51,54,98,105,l06,111,112,117 Vogus, Ron1l1165,120,132 199 Volk, Mike 11,01 73,138 W Wogar, Bol:191 147,161,165 Wagar, Mrs. 44,56 Wagar, Kristin 181 151,162 Wagner, Marcia 1111 Wagner, Richard 191- 147,165 Wahl, Ed 11212B,76,100,1OB Wahl, Mary Lou 111157,99,102, 105,114,117,132 Walker, Linda 1101 84,99,l02, 112,114,138 Wallace, Howard 111174,132 Walters, Chris 1111 100,132 Walters, Levotis 1101 138 Walters, Steve 1101 100,112,138 Ware, Kathy 1101 84,99,103,1 13, 114,138 Ware, Mike 111164 Warns, Mr. Duane. 41,70,7l Weasner, 15111181 151,160 Weasner, Ed 1111 132 Weasner,Jim1101 138 Weber, Carol 171 155,160 Weber, Jack 1101 138 Weber, Jane 171 155 Weeston, Ben 191 147,160 Weidlnger, Agnes 191 147,160 Weidinger, Rita 1111 132 Weidlriger, WilIiam1111132 Weiker,Jei1171 155 Weiland, Darlene 181 151 Weiland, Davld1101 138 Welland, Diane 181 151 Weilnau, Linda112128,51,84, 99,103,108,110,l11,112, 114,117 Wellnau, Roxanne 171 155,160 Wells, Dennis 171 155 Wenner, Angela 171 155.158, 160,162 Wenner, Bill 191 147 Wetzel, Pam171 155 Whitaker, Dave 181 151,165 Whitaker, Henry 1101 138 Whitaker, Phyllis 1111 132 White, Connie 1101 101,138 White, Dan 181 151,164 White, Kay 1101 84,479,138 White, Mike 1121 2B,57,125 White, Pat 171 155,160 White, Patsy 191 147 White, Virginia 1101 White, Mr. Wilbur, 40,57,100 Whitehead, Dennis 171 155,160 Whitehead, Glen 111151,69,77, 100,120,132 Whitely, Marilyn 1121 8,84,103, 105,106,108,114,118 Wldner. Bob 191 147,163 Williams, Ann 1101 84,99,107,138 Williams, Jack 112128 Williams, Marlin 1101 138 Williams, Ron 1101 65,74,8B,91, 138 Williams, Sandy 191 147,162 Williams, Susan 191 147, 162 Williams, Velvet 181 151,162 Windsor, Suetta 171 155,160 Wolf, Dennis 110155,112,138 Wolf, Richard 171 155,160 Wolfe, Mr. Herbert, 39 Wolfe, Sharon 11 11 Wood, Valerie 1101 53,84,107, 138 Woodard. Mr, George, 39,100 Woodworth, JoAnn 191 147 Worchester, Fyrn 1101 99,107, 138 Woolsey, Richard 1121 2B,53,59, 71,72,105 Wybensinger, Eddie 171 155,165 Wyensinger, Leslie 1101 84,99, 103,107,138 Wybenslnger, Nancy 1111 99,132 Y Ylngiing, Miss Florence, 157 Yoder, Mr. Cleo, 157 Yundt, Jon 181 151,164 Yundt, KGY 1111 51,53,6O, 84,98,99,104,114,132 Z Zechman, Lynn 191 147,160,161 Zehner, Gretchen 110199,138 Zeigler, Stephany 191 147,160 Zerman, Ron 1121 Zicketoose, Lannon 171 155,160 Zickefoase, Luetta 1121 28 Zimmerman, Carol 1121 28,51, 54,82,83,84,99,104,114,125 Zimmerman, Doug 181 151,158, 164 Zimmerman, Mike 191 147 - GOLDEN PA TR ONS - Mr. SL Mrs. Darwin Andrews gl Bonnie Mr, 35 Mrs, Jghn T. Jones gl Judy Mr. SL Mrs. Ivan Baker SL Margaret Mr. SL Mrs. George Kearney SL Rosemary Mr. SL Mrs. Robert Berglands SL Baiba . Charles Kruger SL Sharon Mr. SL Mrs. R. M. Black SL Robert . SL Mrs. William E. Lawrence SL Darrell Mr. gl Mrs. Herbert Bogner SL Mary-Jane Mr. SL Mrs. Donald Lutz SL Linda Mr. SL Mrs. George Sting SL Judy Mr. SL Mrs. Willard Miller SL Janet Mr. SL Mrs. Owen Collins SL Owen Mr. SL Mrs. Elmer Neill SL Ron Mr. SL Mrs. Raymond Daniel SL Rae Mona Mr. SL Mrs. R. Donald Paul SL Marilyn Mr. SL Mrs Harold Degler SL William Mr. SL Mrs. Leavies Raschke gl Tom Mr. gl Mrs Harold Detlefsen SL Jean SLMrs. Clifton E. Reitz SL Jared Mr. SL Mrs. Elmer Dillinger SL Nan SL Mrs. Werner F. RuHing SL David Mr. SL Mrs Robert Drexel SL Robert SL Mrs. Edwin W. Ruhl gl Ed Mr. SL Mrs. William G. Ferry SL Natalie SL Mrs. Michael Straziuso gl Dan Mr. SL Mrs. Lester Francis SL Susan SL Mrs. Walter Strohl SL Bob Mr. SL Mrs. Fred Franklin SL Chris SL Mrs. Robert Swartz Ek Pat Mr. SL Mrs. Arnold F. Gillum SL Susan SL Mrs. Clarence Whitely SL Marilyn Mr. SL Mrs Marvin Grubb SL Maynard SL Mrs. Bruce E. Williams gl Jack Mr. SL Mrs Robert Hetrick gl Kit SL Mrs. Marion Woolsey SL Richard Mr. SL Mrs Dean Johnson gl Ingrid SL Mrs. Milton Zimmerman SLCarol Mr. SL Mrs Dorwin Jones gl Dianne SL Mrs. William Kistler SL Scherl Mr. SL Mrs Merrill C. Downing SL Mrs. Robert Hutchins SL Cindy - TOPICAL INDEX- A Cappella Choir .... . . Athletic Banquets . . . . . . Band .............. . . . Golf . . . Hi-Y ...... Honors ........ Royalty ........... . . 86 Scholarship Team ............ 55 Senior Assembly ............. 122 Basketball ............ . . . Homecoming . . . Senior Class OHicers, Motto, Colors, Board of Education . . . .... Intramurals ..... Song, Flower ............ . . . 8 Cheerleaders ........ . . . Juniors ........... Senior Class Play ............ 118 Christmas Formal . .. .... Junior Class Play .... Services ........,.. . . . . 166 COMET ......... .... J unior-Senior ...... Seventh Grade . . , . . . . 152 Commencement .... .... L ibrary Club .... Sophomores ....... .. . 133 Dial ............ .... M ath Club ........ Student Council .... , . . 48 Eighth Grade . . . . . NASS .............. Tennis .......... . . . 80 Faculty ....... . . . National Honor Society Thespians ...... . . . 54 Football .... . . . Ninth Grade ........ Track .... . . . 76 FHA .... . . - Orchestra ....... . . . . . Wrestling . . . . . .' 74 FTA . .. .. . Pep Band ......... Y-teens ... ... 98 GAA 114 Quilland Scroll The entire COMET Staff hopes that you have enjoyed reviewing the year through these pages of the 1965 COMET. The staff has worked hard to present an accurate and complete picture of the school year. Mafyln Paul Judy Jones Chris Franklin Baiba Berglandg Scherl Kistler Jared Reitz Ingrid Johnson Joan Heal Jeanie Detlefsen Sandy Gilmore Margaret Baker Jim Lipps Advisor MR. MERRILL DOWNING 1 1 ' V , , . .wa - - . -, ..,L,Q:,'.y -,q.w..f:. 2.15, . -:lg ' . ' I . f,,4 g 1 a,f il J U25 , A ef 4 W M A . . .E-1 -' :+'-IL a1i'.,..:.9-z.-J1+:a:'v -7 films. : W - .zg1f5s:,: , . - ,- x :U .L 5, rf-l WA-2.-, wif-iaQ:w.,,s,,.if-,Q V 2.21, ., ' avi: 5 -42, 'Eff-,1',7'f,i ',''l,fZN1'- ? y nf ,Q'Ei'.r':g!',j9fi'3:.13:i'fg:S'f??-. , 'f , , -1 x fs. ' 1. -yr, ,' x .V ,- v'.f1,::ij..1'3- -.fire W 4 HV? - ,ij ' T. 34-1 ' 4 V, ' . ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,f A ' ,, , - ' L ,1w wrWi1W'gf A-M +WwMMQ'ZwgMQIRWWM Mw:wrWmfPN Mmxuw-W A Wazmw X KH ,lv my M W my X M, J -an . , . X 1', :':v . I -'n'.'u ' - ,l. I J - me . H N ,I 111 fast-V f , , Q1 Ulliwf , H 1 '-. 1 M V 5-1 . -- . ' .. : 'V' ,'-:uw-.3,v,.....,4,. 6, ., -. ,-A 3- ' A ' V WTTLQ7-'-, ' qfffffievv Z- --K .. , N ,. , I - liz.. N , 1,1 if-. T,-if 1 -. 4 .j -7,,,,,.1..V,I.,f,.,.d.,t Y ,1.:'Wx . ' 'XLT 13 -. -,M ,- .- j 5 1 ' , 1 ,v-..j.x.,-af' ,' . HF' J ,.::, , ' ' A ,,:-'-'JA . V , Y. f . 4, , Xhmqhflvi. 7?f1f:,' . , - I, 13, . Fil -, Q 1. ' ,Lg '


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.