Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

.W ,,, V 1 1-To , 1 .-.. 1. V 1 za ze E xf h 2 ul'i 1fihuf?aS3u?5 HQ 3 , b 'FE ' ' ' : 15-74, . dl, i, f- 1, Juan... NYY V . uuugu-.-use - , ,,,, - V - 4 , .gf - - nf vw -Q... ' l -ll, . ,- .L,.,..,: - .Av- -. J,-1..-.-f fwv, , , ,.Q..f..' , Y-Q. by--Q ' W . ,Q ng: ..u.:...,,, up N, K .1 , n ' n ' 4 ,,.',, ---m'2-2,75 '?k:'4 ', ' ?,?iYfff?3? ' K' 77451 .255-:-?J'f R ,l -e ' -5, z, : - A 'T -- ity e p,,'.ijAvf,,:,-'A , ,1 ,'-. wc'-4,.,Qg: ff? A 1?-H ig:-'gf 'F-g1QfQ,.L2Qf:17d'-5L': Q1 4' PTM .- 'T' ' ' I T'.,-fry, ' A f ?'2 cfs? -f:,:,.'5f:f5?7 ,Lai ' 1. .M ' e , Q .. i f 'F 5: H M. Q. E43 rx Y' .v. M5'5ff15?5 'f?1, : . ' W'W . aibtsll iff ,timeQ'fa4QZiI'ih5:!'gE,w:Qw+f.,.'.1',,- W - Bellevue High School Bellevue, Ohio Volume 47 1,1 pl.. 4, , Table of Contents Faculty Seniors Honors Athletics 2 Q T' -2 K- 'Ps l . y .. .,t,-i 4, ., -+.14.ri . ' 1 -----V - '- A' at' Royalty , I g. M.. :HEP-51 Q-J . fi. 80 rbi., ia. . L . :AL Foreword The 1967 COMET staff has worked hard preparing this yearbook. Much time and energy has been spent on the '67 COMET, hoping each person who reads this book will find happy memories with each page he turns. The theme chosen by the staff is simply the lay- out design. This design is somewhat different, and we have tried to be consistent with it throughout the book. We, the 1967 COMET staff, present this book as a memoir of the 1966-67 school ye.r. Terry Artino . . . Debbie Baldwin . Pat Frost ...... Kathy I-Iosang - - . Gina Mitchell. . . Debbie Stark . . . Connie White . . . Barb Beery .... Bonnie Rothermel Ann Baum ..... Sue Norman. . . Ron Dyke --.-- Mr. David Cress - Organizations . . Underclassmen . Junior High . . Advertising . . . . . 15 Editor- in- chief Section Section Section Section Section Section editor editor editor editor editor editor Business manager Business manager Typist T ypist Photographer Advisor as l ...116 ..128 4 AC U LTY l 5 1 v l A ,,,,, ...... A Y 1 gf? 3z1ff 5 S Q:-rf asf QA 2. , A ae M S2 1 an Q , E L., gi- .f Q sex 1 if K M E 5 Q 'A ,.... 1 .Mg 'lf-J -:E ug ny, yn :fn E..-2 f V Q-gf? msasiasisfff 3 W? qififiissx vs x ' Kilim .,-A Lx iw-,if ' ' iii: 1 :max X :- My QQ!! :wx 45.65 ,E HQ' -Aw 93255 fx. 5 - Q, 5 1, is -we xg, 'ii 3kilEV!:i Cllfi Q1a it: A Mr. Smith- 'f R, fi i. Efficiency Expert Mr. Robert Smith, Bellevue's very capable Superintendent, has completed his third successful year in the Bellevue Schools. I-Ie has taken on his responsibility and has kept our entire school system running in top condition. Mr. Smith received a Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University and a Master of Education degree from Bowling Green University where he is also completing some additional graduate work. The Bellevue Board of Education is a group of citizens, who are elected by the people, dedicating themselves to the responsibility of having the best schools possible for this community. The members, Dr. F. D. Crosby, Mr. Harold Todd, lvir. Robert Segna, Mr. Thomas Billiard, Mr. Charles Nottke, Clerk Alma Reitz, and Superintendent Robert Smith, meet monthly, with many committee and executive sessions whenever necessary. The Board is divided into the following committees: finance, teachers, building, 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. Superintendent Robert Smith i X, I- nn, , X.-4' if L Q Board of Education members from left: Mr. Charles Nottke, Mr. Robert Segna, Dr. F. D. Crosby, Alma Reitz, Mr. B. Thomas Billiard, and Mr. Harold Todd. 6 a Mr . Burnell Hoffman J Mr. David Cress P E 'I:- 5, , 5 iqif-' lf H 1 .nam ,, ,a . . . 1 .X Ei ' 52 Eff I .Ms was I fa-,- . -w...,a F XX X Y if if-nf ff . JW' QT ' - Mr. Robert Regula Backbones of B. .H. . Mr. Robert D. Regula, the Bellevue Senior High School principal, has many duties and responsibilities to carry out. It is his job to see that the school runs efficiently. Mr. Regula has carried out these duties for eight yea.rs. I-Ie at- tended Ohio University where he received a Bachelor of Sci- ence and a Master of Education degree. He is a former President of the Ohio Secondary School Principals Association and is presently the Secretary- Treasurer. 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, and is a football coach and a former head golf coach. Mr. David Cress is responsible for the standardized tests and their interpretation 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 Bellevue 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 counselor, Mr. Cress. 7 Mr. Richard Faulkner Mr. Donald Stonestreet Mr Joe Ayers Social Studies Are Informative World history, taught by Mr. Donald Stonestreet and Mr. Joe Ayers, broadens the students' minds with informative facts about the world, of the past and about the present. American history, which is a history of the development of the United States into its present status, is also taught by Mr. Ayers. American government and economics are taught by Mr. Donald Stonestreet and Mr. Richard Faulkner. Each course is one semester in length. Students learn the basislof our government and the meaning of the economicxprirfciples. Psychology, the science of behavior, is also taught by Mr. Faulkner. Here the students are exposed to the facts of human relations and how people differ mentally. all SE Languages Fascinate Students In the modern curriculum a knowledge of foreign lan- guages is becoming a necessity. B.S.H.S. has an excellent language department in which Latin I and II, Spanish I, II, and III, and French I and II are taught. Miss Mary Cooper, who received her B.A. degree at Ohio University and an M.A. at Ohio State, teaches Latin. Mrs. James Burrows, who earned her degree at Ohio Wesleyan has taught Spanish at Bellevue for nine years. MIS- Roger SWHICZ Mrs. Cecile Brown who has completed her third year of teaching French here, received her B.A. from Baldwin Wallace. Mrs. Roger Swartz, who received her degree from Ohio University improves the reading ability in her remedial reading class. The library offers a great assortment of books covering a variety of subjects. Mrs. Robert Wagar, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Passarello, is constantly improving the selection of books. Mrs. Wagar returned to Bellevue in 1963 when our li brary broke affiliation with the public library. Mrs. Passerello began here a year ago March. Mrs. Elsa Wagar, Mrs. Dorothy Passarello I r x. . ,!v'i,. My I -- - 44 - '51 , 5 Lava gn-A 4 f. 'La --J, -., -L, a--Y-2 , Y Mrs. Marthella Burrows Miss Mary Cooper Mrs. Cecilia Brown 9 451' Enghshls F Essendal Since it is necessary to learn to communicate in both oral and written forms, the study of English is of extreme importance to every student. Here at B.S.H.S. we are lucky to have an English staff very capable of this job. The appreciation of English literature is taught to the Sophomores by Miss Penny Moore and Mr. Paul Sackett. The fundamentals in grammar and sen- tence structure are also stressed during the year. Mrs. Ann Miller and Miss Penny Moore teach the junior English class to fully appreciate good litera- ture and the American Heritage. Miss Esther Schachtele prepares her senior Eng- lish students for satisfactory college work in com- position, grammar and literature. Emphasis is put on English literature during the senior year. Correct diction and poise are taught to all speech students by Miss Penny Moore. Mr. Paul Sackett Miss Esther Schachtele r , , S-1-3 ' if- W ' 'L 'QQHWEA' V sawn si tflJ' G! 10 Mrs. Ann Miller Miss Penny Moore ,, .J Jir,'wqa-.. f i .' 't' f ' 'Q ' f U J 1. :33vr. W 'im'2f?f:,', 1 L, .F . . 'T . - ' ' flafprf-'mek :Fe I . ,ng rf ,K Mr. Burnell Hoffman Mr. Lowell Shaffer Exploring the Sciences Mr. George Woodard Mr. Herbert Wolfe Sophomores are required to take biology taught by Mr. Lowell Shaffer, who has a Bachelor of Science from Ohio Northern University. Mr. Burnell Hoffman, who acquired a Bachelor of Science from Bowling Green State University and a Master of Education from the University of Pittsburgh, also teaches sophomore biology as well as advanced biology which is offered to members of the senior class who maintained a ninety or above average in sophomore biology 1 and junior chemistry. Juniors may take chemistry, taught by Mr. Herbert Wolfe who earned a Bachelor of Arts from ik J P Heidelberg College, and a Master of Science from the University of Michigan. Physics and physical science, two mechanical sciences taught by Mr. George Woodard, who re- ceived a Bachelor of Science from Ohio State University, are offered to members of the senior class. , ii' Industrial Arts Are Beneficial Industrial arts plays a vital role in the education of many B.S.H.S. students. A smdent enrolled in industrial arts par- ticipates in metal shop, auto shop, machine shop, blue print N X l VN reading, mechanical drawing, or home economics. VP ax Mr. Joseph Brugnone, Mr. Paul Shelly, and Miss Nancy Vogt instruct these classes. Mr. Shelley gives excellent instructions in mechanical drawing I and II, machine shop, and auto shop. Mr. Brugnone, who once attended B.S.H.S. as a student re- turned a few years ago to teach metal shop I, blue print reading and shop math. Driver's education, a form of in- dustrial arts is also instructed by Mr. Brugnone. Home economics, an important course to many B.S.H.S. girls, is taught by Miss Nancy Vogt. Beginning this year an additional home ec. course has been added. This home ec. IV A which is available to any senior girl who has not taken any previous home ec. courses, but would like to learn the art of homemaking before graduation . if - 1 - - 1 1? ' ' -1.6: V-' Miss Nancy Vogt Mr. Paul Shelley Ivir. Joseph BIHSHOUC I2 Mr. Robert Leckrone Miss Katherine Stanton Mr. James Gribble 4 I X Music Intrigues Students vided for students to further their knowledge and appreciation of music. Mr. James Gribble, the head of the B.S.H.S. a cappella and sophomore choirs and the choraliers, has been a teacher at Bellevue for the past seven years. Under his direction the a cappella choir received a superior rating in the district contest held at Clyde. The directors of the band this year were Mr. Robert Leckrone and Mr. Robert Dubert. The band, under their guidance, presented fine half-time entertainment for the football games and also two dress concerts throughout the year. Miss Kay Stanton, a graduate from the University of Michigan, is the newest member of the music department. The orchestra members, under her direction, worked very hard and the result was a successful year of music. Bellevue has a right to be proud of their music depart- ment, for it is one of the best in the state of Ohio. I3 The Bellevue Senior High School music department is pro- Physical Education s Vital In order to keep each student at B.S.H.S. more alert and strong in body, physical education classes are given at least twice a week to all students. For one semester during the junior year, health is re- quired each day as a regular subject, and then phys. ed. classes are again taught in the second semester. The classes suive to gain an understanding knowl- edge of many different sports and the chance to par- ticipate actively in each one. This allows the stu- dents to achieve greater coordination and good sportsmanship. Some of the sports offered this year were fieldball, softball, volleyball, badminton, whiffleball, and ping pong. The goals of Physical Education are successfully acquired under the expert direction of Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Coach Duane Warns. Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton Mr. Duane Warns i in ii, ii ii ui W 1 imiiihiiqqi ,S KVX, 's V f I4 r Math Is Basie 1 Business Is Important Occupying a large part of the cirucula at B.S.H.S. is the business department. Mr. Roby, Miss Wiggins, and Mrs. LaTour teach the business subjects. Mr. Roby teaches Business English first semester and Busi- ness Law second semester. Bookkeeping and Business Arith- metic are also taught by Mr. Roby. Miss Wiggins and Mrs. LaTour teach BOE I and II. BOE, Business Office Education, is a block course. The first four periods of the day are taught in one classroom with only the teachers changing rooms. Mr. Roby teaches Business Law and Business Arithmetic in the BOE department. Mrs. LaTour teaches Shorthand II and Typing II. Miss Wiggins .teaches Shorthand I and Typing I in the BOE Department. X Math also occupies a large part in BSI-IS learning. Mr. Phillips and Mr. White head this department. Mr. Phillips teaches Plane Geometry and Algebra I. Mr. White furthers a student's knowledge in math by teaching ad vanced algebra and advanced math. A new course was added to BSHS this year. This is Distributive Education taught by Mr. Bruce Smith. Students enrolled in D.E. attend school in the morning and go to on the job training in the afternoon. inn -Q., P I Z . Mr. Wilbur White Mr. John Phillips Mr. Bruce Smith Miss Karen Wiggins Mr. Donald Roby Mrs. Sharon Latour I5 r 1 ,iq WW 5: , af 3 x film am Q , M 1 is w W H giigjgiig ' M .Iwi s, H 555. me Y . ' H ww ' ' www sggfggg --' - . .,33:::E,.- fn, Hffwfiaef .L-jk! i I Zx, , . , . Q Y Y :lf ., :-:.:.,.. 1 az. ' L '. -' X 1' 1 , 5 :,,,5 . . .-:, , bi .V :,: 5-. ,Q x . :-,-v, ,fm T , W, F . .,Q,.QQ: -,S Q., I .1z..4,,.LE.. I: V , . ,, .W j , U . V ,. ' -Q IQ, ' . X ff' L' all .' V- . ,,,. - N - ' V , i fl NAKW M2214 iz:-,g, ,555g,,ggg,,, ' , -ffginiaf ' 5 . 'ff -mis, N, W Y ,N . 6 r , fl 5 Y 4, ,, 4 gi I Q A HK UNB . W IORS Capable Seniors Lead Class President Ronald Thom as DeLuca Vice President Joseph Alan Capizza Secretary Jacquelyn L. Eisenhauer Treasurer Deborah Gene Stark Class Colors Powder Blue and White Class Flower White Rose Class Motto of A Thousand Miles Begins With a Single Step . 'A Journey CLASS SONG by Carol Raish . a TUNE: IF I LOVED YOU Bellevue High School We will go but yet we know What our school days have meant Teachers' Guidance Goals we have reached by their good hands Memories of the past: years As we go into our future years Past knowledge that has made Our minds so strong Now we're leaving into a world Which is oh so new Never never to know How we loved you, Bellevue High School 18 Friends and classmates We've had good times that we'll n'er forget Joys and sorrows we've shared Spirit has grown Through our hearts into our halls Which was part of our class The light of knowledge leads a path fo Into a journey of a thousand steps Now we're leaving Off we must go in the midst of day the class of 67 Our alma mater Dear Old Bellevue TMS Joan Ellen Abbott Karen Sue Angello Terry Ann Artino Deborah Renee Baldwin Reba Barton Ann Elizabeth Baum Senior attendent, Shirley Thonen, enjoys H.C. dance with escort, Reid Meyers. Seniors Pay Barbara Elizabeth Beery George W. Bellman Jr. Kathleen Ann Bertsch Linda Ann Bogner Elbert A. Bolen W. Michael Boogher Close Attention in Class!! 1:1- rm V N, .,,.. I- i y ab Q Paying close attention in physics class are LEF T ROW: Chuck Sliter, Deb Starkg MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Hosang, Reid Meyer, Pauline Scagnetti, Jeff Richardsg RIGHT ROW: Bill Kramer, Van Loudenslagel. 20 ul f 1-' , ,, ,,,,,, ,. , .I VP e W Seniors Pat Frost, Terry Artino, and Barb Beery working on the COMET. Seniors Work Hard on the J -M ' B 11 dt C Age Bill af Omet Millie Harlene Burkett Robert L. Bums, Jr. Joe Campisi Bruce Carley Greg M- Crosby Stephen F. Cloud Frances Elaine Chumley Betty Ann Claus Cliff Crum Michelle Ann Cole George K. R. Cooper Rick Deluca James I-I. Daniel Seniors Active in Thespians Q Senior actors in the picuue include: Connie White, Sue Sanders, Denny Wolf, Ron Frank, Pat Frost, Reid Meyers, Kathy Geiger. 1 E John Daniel Janet Ann Danklefsen Cathy Louise Dendinger Karen L. Dendinger Daniel L. Doster Dave Doster 23 Senior Pepsters Boost Morale Laura Ann Dieh: Frederic N. Duff David Ronnie Dyke Seniors Take Linda Louise Eldred Richard A. Elfring Donald E. Englund Sylvia S. Falter Judy Gail Farris Gary E, Farson Advanced Biology Jim Daniel in advanced biology. .-x -1 uw 1 Mary Elizabeth Fought Brenda Joyce Frank As!! 1,2 9 Ronald S. Frank David D. Frisch ' ' f g,.c.1- L-'f ' Pauline Scagnetti and Sue Sanders relax during their lunch period. Seniors Enjo Delicious Lunches? Patricia Gene Frost Deborah Kae Garman Cathlene Deanne Geiger Helen Margaret Goss Patricia Griffith Linda Kay Grimm Seniors L, l . 1-se . Q, 2: Lionel Samuel Hess Barbara Jean Hart Carol Alice Hammersmith Hollis William Haff Deborah I-lime Diana L. Harvey Martha Ann Harpster Pamela Ann Hoffman Ronald Hemer Thomas H. Hollingsworth Q -'la N?-f Fi ft 5 f ? Jerry Allen Howard Joseph E. Juliano James Allen Kitzler Caryl Joy I-Iulteen Kathy Ann Keiser V Kathleen A. Hosang Donald J uliano Debra Kerstetter Kathryn L. Koch mil- Constance Sue Johnson 967 ici X Senior Girls Have Varied Talents Cindy L. Koehler William J. Kramer LaRue Lee Donald N. Lehnert Victor Wm. Leonard Robert F. Lepley ,iff sp John E. Lim f'.... W Robert Loconsole L. Vance Loudenslagel Kimberly R. McClain Monica M. McClain Thomas McPeak Gary Farson- Another Bill Cosby? 29 Marvin L. Meyer Reid E. Meyers Linda Kay Middlesworth James Evert Miller Larry David Miller Mary L. Miller Pete A. Marikis Mary Martinez 'lv' ,Lam- Suv tex 1 1 ' 9,.f W. Larran Meador Ruth K. Meeker wtf Hi'-. 1'--ug i' iw'-'Vx cv N, 4:- Deborah Lynn N ewkirk Marjorie M. Nicely Mary Ann Nicely Susan K. Norman Patricia Miller Gina Ann Mitchell Gary Myers Nancy Eileen Myers Kenneth S. Nay Rick Nelson Greg Crosby Demonstrates H ow To Stack Locke rs Thomas J. Norman Bruce D. Nottke Carl J. Pambianco Vicki Sue Panyard Catherine E. Passanisi Michael E. Payne Pamela Matherson Pierce Vickie K. Pocock 'UQ I Carol Ann Raish David A. Ray Jeffrey L. Reed Martha Lee Reigle Jeffrey Joseph Richards Susan Marie Roser Robert Ross Bonnie Susan Rothermel J Vic Leonard Watches Intensely I. .c K ' i KI X Richard E. Sanders William E. Sawyers Pauline M. Scagnetti Jon P. Schaefer Charlene Mary Schneider Vicki Schrickel Seniors Tom Ruppert Carol Sue Sanders Roger Rowland if ff' Ned C . Stancliff 967 Lisa Lynn Smith Thomas Dayton Southworth Christine F. Segna Charles Seibel Gordon Shafer Mark B. Shelley Edward E. Siege: Charles Edward Sliter William F. Steinke Anna Marie A. Stevens Patricia Stout Seniors Find Entertaining Fun Nicholas A. Stratso, Jr. Carm Straziuso 36 ir if. t Paul J. Strebel 'Y-Q 1 Rebecca Ann Swift Shirley Ann Thonen Terry L. Timmons Seniors Decorate for the game Jimmy Wayne Tirmel Anne M. Toll Anastasia M. Trimner Christopher T. Walter Stephen M. Walter Levotis Walters Kathleen J. Ware Jim Weasner Jack Weber Michael H. Volk Linda Lee Walker 4' Henry Whitaker Connie White Gr' if Wee-up shi N717 In Memoriam 59' -cg: Leslie Dale Strecker Sherian Lillian Harmon Born: December 9, 1948 Died: October 30, 1965 Janet Mary Mathias Born: March 6, 1949 Died: December 29, 1965 39 Kay White Ann Louise Williams Ronald Williams Dennis Wolf Leslie K. Wybensinger Gretchen Zehner Not Pictured: Charles Hupp They walked among us, In trusting friendship. They studied with us, Buy have gone, Leaving cherished memories, That will forever linger on. Senior Index JOAN ABBOTT Comet Business Staff 3545 BGCA 15253545 Freshman Choir 15 Sopho- more Choir 25 Marching Band 253545 Sym- phonic Band 253545 Majorette 253545 Intra- murals 15253545 GAA 15253545 Pep Club 354. KAREN ANGELLO Dial Staff 35 BGCA 1 3545 Mixed Choir 3545 Freshman Choir 15 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 15253545 Majorette 15 Intramurals 1525 Pep Club 253. TERRY ARTINO Student Council Alternate 253545 Comet Staff 35 Cornet Editor 45 Dial staff 45 FTA 253,45 vice-Pfesidenc 45 ii- brary Club 15 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 3545 Spelldown 15 National Honor Society 3545 Pep Club 2535 Quill and Scroll 45 FTA Sen- ior Award 4. DEBBIE BALDWIN Comet Staff 3545 Comet Jr. High Editor 45 BGCA 15253545 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Pep Club 253545 Quill and Scroll 4. REBA BARTON Student Council 15 FHA 25 Treasurer 35 President 45 BGCA 15253545 Scholarship Team 25 Intramurals 1535 Pep Club 3545 Business Club Social Chairman 4. ANN BAUM Student Council Alternate 15 Comet Staff 3545 Dial Staff 35 BGCA 152535 Sophomore Choir 25 Orchestra 253545 Vice- President 15 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Spelldown 15 Pep Club 35 Business Club Vice-President 4. BARBARA BEERY Comet Associate Staff 35 Comet Business Manager 45 FTA 2535 Treas- urer 45 Mixed Choir 153545 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 3545 Pep Club 253. 127 GEORGE BELLMAN Freshman Choir 15 Foot- ball Reserves 15 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 15253. KATHY BERTSCH Comet Staff 3545 FTA 25 3545 BGCA 3545 Intramurals 253545 GAA 2535 45 Spelldown 152545 Pep Club 2535 Vocabu- lary Down 4. LINDA BOGNER ELBERT BOLEN Basketball Varsity 45 Intra- murals 152535 Mathematics 3. MICHAEL BOOGHER Football Reserve 35 Track 1525 Intramurals 152545 Vocabulary Down 4. JAN BORCHARDT Comet Staff 45 FHA 45 BGCA 3545 Library Club 15 Marching Band 1525 Symphonic Band 1525 Intramurals 1525 3545 GAA 15253545 Pep Club 253. ANNE BREON Comet Business Staff 35 Dial Staff 35 FHA 45 BGCA 15253545 Scholarship Team 25 Marching Band 253545 Symphonic Band 15253545 Pep Band 45 Intramurals 1525 3545 GAA 3545 Pep Club 25 Business Club So- cial Co-Chairman 4. MILLIE BURKETT FHA 45 Intramu.rals 1525 35 GAA 354. ROBERT BURNS Class Play 3545 Hi-Y 1545 Orchestra 1525 Football Reserve 1525 Golf 35 Intramurals 1525 Wrestling 152535 Thespians 354. JOSEPH CAMPISI JOSEPH CAPIZZI Class Vice-President 45 Scholarship Team 15253545 Mixed Choir 3545 Sophomore Choir 25 Wrestling 15253545 In- tramurals 2545 Spelldown 45 NASS 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. BRUCE CARLEY Distributive Education 45 Hi-Y 15253545 Library Club 15 Wrestling 15 Intramurals 15253. FRANCES CHUMLEY FHA 25 News Re- porter 3545 BGCA 15253545 Marching Band 15 253545 Symphonic Band 15253545 Pep Band 45 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 2535 Vice-Presi- dent 45 Pep Club 253. BETTY CLAUS FHA 153545 Intramurals 1535 GAA 153545 Business Club 4. STEPHEN CLOUD Scholarship Team 4. MICHELLE COLE Comet Staff 2545 FHA 45 FTA 2,3545 BGCA 15253545 Mixed Choir 15 Marching Band 15253545 Pep Band 253545 In- tramurals 15253545 GAA 2,3545 Spelldown 15 Pep Club 25 Captain 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 25354. GEORGE COOPER Class Play 35 Thespians 354. GREG CROSBY Hi-Y 15 Scholarship Team 25 Orchestra 1525 Football Reserve 2535 Football Varsity 45 Basketball Reserve 25 Track 15 Wrestling 354. CLIFFORD CRUM JR. Wrestling 1. JAMES DANIEL Class Play 45 Scholarship Team 15253545 Freshman Choir 15 Spelldown 1525 National Honor Society 45 Math Club 2535 Vice-President 45 Vocabulary Down 15 25354. JOHN DANIEL Class Officer 15 Scholarship Team 152535 Spelldown 25 Math Club 2,35 Vocabulary Down 153545 Class Play 3. JANET DANKLEFSEN BGCA 15253545 Mixed Choir 3545 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Pep Club 253545 Business Club 4. RICK DE LUCA Tennis 25354. RONALD DE LUCA Class President 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Choir 15 Sophomore Choir 25 Football Varsity 253545 Track 15253545 Wres- tling 2535 Intramurals 4. CATHY DENDINGER Comet Business Staff 2535 BGCA 15253545 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Or- chestra 25 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Pep Club 25354. KAREN DENDINGER Student Council Al- ternate 25 Comet Business Staff 253545 FTA 35 BGCA 15253545 Mixed Choir 1545 Soph- omore Choir 25 Marching Band 15 Sym- phonic Band 15 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 25 3545 Cheerleader 2545 Pep Club 25354. LAURA DIEHR Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Spelldown 45 Math Club 35 Pep Club 4. DANIEL DOSTER Student Council 253545 Hi-Y 1535 Mixed Choir 3545 Sophomore Choir President 25 Football Varsity 253545 Track 15 Intramurals l,2,3,45 NASS 2,3,45 Kiwanis Award 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Basketball Varsity 3, Tri-Captain 45 Basketball Reserve 2. DAVID DOSTER Student Council 1,2,4, Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 1,35 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 2,45 Football Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 NASS 2,3,45 Choraliers 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. FRED DUFF Intramurals 3,4. DAVID R. DYKE Comet Staff 45 Class Play 45 Orchestra 2,3, President 1. JACQUIE EISENHAUER Class Secretary 45 Comet Business Staff 3,45 BGCA l,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. RICHARD ELFRING DONALD ENGLUND Freshman Choir 15 Sophomore Choir 25 Track 35 Wrestling 2,35 Intramurals l,2,3,4. SYLVIA FALTER Library Club 15 Intra- murals 45 Pep Club 3. JUDY FARRIS FHA 2,3, Treasurer 45 BGCA 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Business Club 45 Home- coming Queen 4. GARY FARSON Class Play 35 Football Re- serve 15 Wrestling 1,25 Intramurals 4. MARY BETH FOUGHT Business Club 45 Dial Staff 45 FHA 45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 March- ing Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. BRENDA FRANK RONALD FRANK Class Play 3,45 Hi-Y 15 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic Band 1, 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Track 25 Thespians 4. DAVID FRISCH Library Club 2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1. PATRICIA FROST Student Council 2, Treasurer 15 Comet Business Staff 1,2,3,45 Comet Associate Staff 35 Comet Senior Section Editor 45 Class Play 3,45 Dial Staff 4, FTA 2,3,45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Library club 15 Scholarship Team 2,3, Mixed Choir 45 Scholarship Team 2, Freshman Choir 15 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 GAA Senior Award 45 Spelldown 1,45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Vocabulary Down 4. DEBORAH GARMAN FTA 2,35 Comet Staff 45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sopho- more Choir 25 Marching Band 15 Orchestra 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Homecoming 2. HELEN GOSS Library Club 2,4, Secretary 35 Intramurals 1,45 GAA 2,3,45 Art Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Business Club 4. CATHLENE GEIGER Class Play 3,45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Business Club Cabinet 45 Freshman Choir 15 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic Band l,2,3, Vice-President 45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 35 Special Music Ensembles 1, 3,45 Thespians 4. PATTI GRIFFITH BGCA 3,45 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Marching Band 2,3,45 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Spell- down 25 Pep Club 35 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. LINDA GRIMM BGCA 1,3, Song Leader 25 Mixed Choir 45 Sophomore Choir 25 Fresh- man Choir Secretary 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 GAA 3,45 Spelldown 25 Business Club Treas- urer 4. HOLLIS HAFF Hi-Y 1,3,45 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Football Varsity 2,3,45 Basketball Reserve 25 Basketball Varsity 2,3, Tri-Captain 45 Track 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. CAROL HAMMERSMITH Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 1,3,45 Dial Staff 15 BGCA 1,2,35 Mixed Choir l,3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic Band 1, 2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Spelldown 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Life- Saving 25 Choraliers 3,4. MARTHA I-IARPSTER Class Play 45 FTA 2, 3,45 BGCA l,2, Vice-President 35 President 45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals l,2,3,-45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. BARBARA HART Dial Staff 35 FHA 2,35 BGCA 2,35 Mixed Choir 3, Treasurer 45 Sophomore 25 Choraliers 3,45 Intramurals 2, 3,45 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 2,3. DIANA HARVEY Class Play 35 BGCA 15 Scholarship Team 2,3,45 Sophomore Choir2. RONALD HERNER Basketball Reserve 1,25 Basketball Varsity 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3. LIONEL HESS Track 3,45 Intramurals 1. DEBORAH I-IIME FHA 25 BGCA 35 Intra- murals 1,2,35 GAA 2,35 Pep Club 2. PAMELA HOFFMAN Student Council I5 Co- met Staff 15 Class Play 3,45 FTA 2,4, Sec- retary 35 BGCA 1,2, Cabinet 3,45 Mixed Choir l,3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 2,4, Secretary 35 Symphonic Band 1,2, 4, Secretary 35 Pep Band 3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Spelldown 2,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Life-Saving 3. THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH Student Coun- cil 25 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 3,45 Spelldown 4. KATHY HOSANG Comet Staff Organiza- tion Editor 45 Class Play 35 Dial Staff 45 FTA 2,3,45 BGCA 35 Scholarship Team 1,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Intra- murals 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Spelldown 15 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespians 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Life Saving 1. JERRY HOWARD Orchestra 3,45 Track 35 Intramurals 3. CARYL HULTEEN Comet Staff 1,25 Dial Staff 15 FTA 2,35 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Scholar- ship Team 25 Freshman Choir 15 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Life- Saving 1,25 Homemaker of the Year 4. CHARLES I-IUPP CONNIE JOHNSON Class Play 45 FHA 45 BGCA 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Intramurals 45 Spelldown 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. DONALD JULIANO Symphonic Band 2,3. JOSEPH JULLANO FTA 2,351-li-Y l,2,3, Vice-President 45 Library Club 1,25 March- ing Band 25 Symphonic Band 1,2,35 Football Manager 35 Track Manager 35 Tennis 25 Wrestling 1,2, Manager 35 Intramurals 2,3. KATHY KEISER Business Club 45 BGCA 1, 2,3,45 Marching Band 15 Pep Club 3. DEBRA KERSTETTER BGCA 1,25 Orches- tra 1,2,3,4. JAMES KITZLER KATHY KOCH FHA 45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 45 Sophomore Choir 25 Orches- tra 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. CINDY KOEI-ILER Student Council Alter- nate 3,45 Comet Staff 3,45 FTA 2,3 Pres- ident 45 BGCA 45 Library Club 15 Scholar- ship Team 1,2,35 Sophomore Choir 2, Intramurals 1,2,45 GAA 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Girls State Al- ternate 3. BILL KRAMER Football Reserve 25 Football Varsity 45 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3, C0- Captain 45 Intramurals 1,4. DONALD LEI-INERT Choraliers 3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 1. LA RUE LEE ROBERT LEPLEY Student Council 3, Par- liamentarian 2, President 45 Comet Staff 35 Class Play 35 Scholarship Team 25 Mixed Choir 35 Sophomore Choir Vice-President 25 Freshman Choir Vice-President 15 Foot- ball Reserve 25 Football Varsity 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Basketball Freshman 15 Intramurals 1,35 Spelldown 1,3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 NASS 3,45 Thes- pians 3, President 45 Math Club 2,35 Boys State 35 Best Thespian Award 4. VICTOR LEONARD JOHN LINN Marching Band 2,3,45 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 2,45 Basketball Freshman Manager 1. ROBERT LOCONSOLE Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 15 Choraliers 3,4. VAN LOUDENSLAGEL Class Officer 35 Scholarship Team 1,35 Football Reserve 1, 25 Tennis 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. KIMBERLY MCCLAIN FI-IA 25 BGCA 1,2,35 Marching Band 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Life-Saving 2. TOM MCPEAK Football Reserve 25 Track 15 Intramurals 1. PETE MARIKIS Intramurals 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 15 Football Freshman 15 Wrestling 1,2,3. MARY MARTINEZ Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Business Club 4. LARRAN MEADOR Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Fresh- man Choir 15 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,3,4. RUTH MEEKER Comet Staff 2,35 Library Club 1,3,45 Freshman Choir 15 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals l,2,35 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 2,3. MARVIN MEYER Mixed Choir 3,45 Soph- omore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 1. REID MEYERS Class Play 3,45 I-Ii-Y 45 Marching Band 1,25 Symphonic Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Golf 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, 45 Thespians 4. LINDA MIDDLESWORTH BGCA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Librarian 2,3,45 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3. JAMES MILLER LARRY MILLER Mixed Choir 3,45 Sopho- more Choir 25 Intramurals 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. MARY L. MILLER FTA 25 BGCA 1,2,35 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 15 In- tramurals 1,2,35 GAA 3,45 Pep Club 2. PATTY MILLER FI-IA 1,2,3,45 BGCA 1,25 Library Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 GAA 1,4. GINA MITCHELL Comet Staff 3,45 FTA 2, 3,45 Scholarship Team 1,25 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 3,45 Spelldown 1,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Vo- cabulary Down 1,4. GARY MYERS NANCY MYERS Comet Staff 45 FTA 25 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Team 2,35 In- tramurals 1,25 Spelldown 15 Pep Club 2,3,4. KEN NAY Class Play 35 Sophomore Choir 25 Football Reserve 35 Tennis 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. RICK NELSON Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Math Club 25 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Freshman Choir 15 Band 15 Football 1,25 Track 1,2. DEBORAH NEWKIRK FTA 2,35 BGCA 2,35 Library Club 15 Freshman Choir 15 GAA 1, 2,35 Pep Club 2,3. MARGIE NICELY Class Officer 35 FTA 2,35 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Library Club 15 Schol- arship Team 1,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Orchestra 25 Intramurals 45 Spelldown 15 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Choraliers Accompanist 4. MARY ANN NICELY Comet Staff 35 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman Choir 15 Orchestra 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,35 GAA 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Distributive Education 4. SUSAN NORMAN Comet Staff 3,45 FI-IA 45 BGCA 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 3, 45 Pep Club 2,35 Business Club President 4. BRUCE NOTTKE Student Council 35 FTA 25 I-Ii-Y 1,2, Chaplain 3, President 45 Mixed Choir 3, President 45 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 15 Symphonic Band 15 Orchestra 1,2,45 Football Reserve 25 Foot- ball Varsity 3,45 Wrestling 25 Art Club Pres- ident 2 ,3. CARL PAMBLANCO Football Varsity 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,4. VICKI PANYARD FTA 35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals 1,2535 GAA 35 Spelldown 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Business Club 45 Choraliers 4. KATHY PASSANISI Library Club 1. MICHAEL PAYNE Football Varsity 3,45 Manager 25 Football Reserve 1,25 Track 1, 23 Intramurals 2,4. PAM PIERCE FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 1,2,3, Sec- retary 43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Sophomore Choir 23 Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 13 Orchestra 23 Intramurals 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4. VICKIE POCOCK Intramurals 1,2,3,45 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4. CAROL RAISH Student Council Secretary 1,23 Comet Staff 2,3,43 Dial Staff 13BGCA 1,2,3,43 FTA 43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Sopho- more Choir 23 Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 13 Intramurals 1,2,3,4Q Cheerleader 3, Head 2,43 GAA 2,3,43 Life-Saving 23 Cho- raliers 43 Jr. Prom Queen 3. DAVID RAY Hi-Y 43 Football Reserve 1, 23 Football Varsity 3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4j Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spelldown 4. JEFF REED Student Council 3, Parliamen- tarian 43 Dial Staff 43 I-li-Y 3,43 Scholarship Team 23 Football Reserve 33 Football Var- sity 43 Track 43 Intramurals 23 Thespians Vice-President 43 Quill and Scroll 43 NA SS 4. MARTHA REIGLE Dial Staff 33 BGCA 2,3, 43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Sophomore Choir 23 Marching Band 2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3, 43 Pep Band 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 GAA 3, 43 Business Club 4. JEFF RICHARDS Freshman Choir 13 Foot- ball Reserve 23 Football Varsity 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball Varsity 3,45 Basketball Reserve 2,33 Basketball Freshman 13 Intra- murals 1. SUE ROSER BOB ROSS Marching Band 1,23 Symphonic Band lg Football Reserve 23 Tennis 23 In- tramurals 1,2,3,43 Thespians 3,43 Life- Saving 1. BONNIE ROTHERMEL Comet Staff 2,3, Business Manager 43 Class Play 33 Dial Staff 43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Scholar- ship Team 2,3j Mixed Choir 1,3,43 Sopho- more Choir 23 Intramurals l,2,3,43 GAA 2, 3,43 Spelldown 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Life- Saving 23 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. ROGER ROWLAND Wrestling 3,43 Intra- murals 2,3. TOM RUPPERT Hi-Y 23 Orchestra 1,23 Track 13 Intramurals 1 ,2,3. CAROL SANDERS Class Secretary 33 Comet Staff 2, Copy Editor 43 Class Play 3, 43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 3,43 Scholarship Team 2,3,43 Mixed Choir 13 Marching Band 1,2,33 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Spelldown 1,3, 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Thespians 43 Pep Club 2,3. RICK SANDERS Orchestra 13 Football Re- serve ls Track ls Intramurals 1,2,3,4. TOM SAWYER Intramurals 1,2,4. PAULINE SCAGNETTI Comet Staff 23 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 3,45 Library Club 13 In- tramurals 1,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2, 33 Life-Saving 4. JON SCHAEFER Class Play 33 Football Re- serve 1,23 Football Varsity 3,43 Basketball Reserve 13 Basketball Varsity Manager 3,45 Track 13 Wrestling 23 Intramurals 3,43 NASS 43 Vocabulary Down 1,45 National Honor Society 4. CHARLENE SCHNEIDER FHA 2,3,4. VICKI SCI-IRICKEL CHRIS SEGNA Comet Staff li Class Play 33 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 43 Library Club 13 ' Sophomore Choir 23 Intramurals 1,2,3,4j GAA 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Pep Club 2,33 Life-Saving 4. CHARLES SEIBEL Intramurals 1. GORDON SHAFER Comet Staff 43 Class Play 3,43 Dial Staff 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Library Club 3,45 Marching Band 1,23 Symphonic Band 1,23 Pep Band 23 Orchestra 23 Intra- murals 13 Thespians 3,4. MARK SHELLEY Scholarship Team 2,3,43 Football Reserve 23 Football Varsity 3,45 Tennis 2,45 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 2,3,43 Spelldown 43 National Honor Society 3,43 NASS 43 Operation Youth 3. ED SIEGER Football Reserve 23 Football Varsity 2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 1, 2,3. CHARLES SLITER Student Council 43 Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 2,33 Track 2,35 Wrestling 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Spelldown 1,2,3,43 NASS 3,45 Math Club 2. LISA SMITH Class Play 43 FTA 23 BGCA 1,2,3,43 Mixed Choir 3,43 Sophomore Choir 23 Intramurals 3,49 Pep Club 2. THOMAS SOUTHWORTH Student Council 1,43 Class President 33 Scholarship Team 2, 33 Basketball Reserve 1,2,33 Basketball Var- sity 43 Track 2,3,43 Intramurals 1,2,3,43 NASS 43 Jack Squires Award 33 National Honor Society NED STANCLIFF Hi-Y 1,43 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 23 Freshman 13 Foot- ball Reserve 23 Track l,2,33 Basketball Re- serve 2,35 Basketball Freshman 13 Intramu- rals 1,23 Choraliers 3,4. DEBBIE STARK Student Council 13 Class Treasurer 43 Comet Staff 2, Activity Editor 43 Class Play 33 BGCA 3,43 Mixed Choir 13 Sophomore Choir Treasurer 2 3 Intramurals 13 Spelldown lj Pep Club 2,3. BILL STEINKE Class Play 33 Scholarship Team 1,23 Mixed Choir 2,3,43 Freshman Choir ls Marching Band 13 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 Pep Band 1,23 Football Varsity 2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Spelldown 13 National Honor Society 3,43 NASS 43 Thespians 3,45 Math Club 2,35 Choraliers 3,4. ANNA STEVENS FTA 4g BGCA 2,33 Pep Club 2,3. PAT STOUT Spelldown 43 Business Club 4. NICK STRATSO Student Council 2,3, Vice- President 43 Class Play 33 Hi-Y 43 Football Reserve 2g Football Varsity 3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,4j Intramurals 1,45 Math Club 13 NASS 4. CARM STRAZIUSO Class Play 33 Comet Staff 4g BGCA 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Business Club 4. JEFF STREBEL Scholarship Team 23 Foot- hall Reserve 23 Wrestling 13 Intramurals 2, 354. LES STRECKER Intramurals 253. BECKY SWIFT BGCA 1,25 Library Club 35 Vice-President 45 Scholarship Team 35 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramurals 15253545 C GAA 3,45 Spelldown 152,35 Business Club 4. SHIRLEY THONEN BGCA 15253545 Pep Club 25 GAA 1,253,45 Intramurals 15253545 Mixed Choir 3545 Sophomore Choir 25 Freshman 15 Choraliers 45 Homecoming 4. TERRY TIMMONS Business Club 4. JIM TINNEL Library Club 15 Sophomore Choir 25 Marching Band 1525 Symphonic Band 1525 Pep Band 1525 Wrestling 15 Intra- murals 15253. ANNE TOLL Intramurals 45 Mixed Choir 4. STACI TRIMNER Dial Staff 45 Intramurals 2,3545 GAA 45 Art Club 2. MIKE VOLK Football Reserve 35 Basketball Reserve 25 Intramurals 354. LINDA WALKER FTA 2535 BGCA 15253545 Marching Band 15253545 Symphonic 15253545 Orchestra 15 Intramurals 1,2545 GAA 2,3,45 Spelldown 15 Pep Club 25354. CI-IRIS WALTER Class Play 3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 3545 Library Club 45 Football Varsity Mana- ger 3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 25 Intramurals 45 Art Club Vice-President 35 Sgt. at Arms 4. STEVE WALTER Student Council 15 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 15253545 Symphonic Band 15253545 Pep Band 45 Track 15 Wrestling 152535 Intramurals 3545 Art Club 2. LEVOTIS WALTERS KATHY WARE Class Play 3545 FTA 2,3545 BGCA 15253545 Marching Band 2535 Sym- phonic Band 152,35 Orchestra 15 Intramurals 15253545 GAA 253545 Thespians 35 Secretary 45 Pep Club 253. JIM WEASNER Football Reserve 1525 Wres- tling 15 Intramurals 25354. JACK WEBER CONNIE WHITE Comet Staff 45 Class Play 3545 Thespians 45 FHA 2535 BGCA 253,45 Math Club 2,35 Business Club 45 Pep Club 2 3,45 GAA 2,3545 Spelldown 25 Vocabulary Down 25 Intramurals 2,3. KAY WHITE Homecoming 4. ANN WILLIAMS Dial Staff 35 BGCA 4, Sgt. at Arms 35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Sophomore Choir 25 Spelldown 2545 Pep Club 253,45 Business Club Secretary 4. RON WILLIAMS Class Play 35 Football Re- serve 25 Wrestling 1,2535 Intramurals 25 Homecoming Escort 4. DENNIS WOLFE Class Play 3545 Hi-Y 15 Scholarship Team 15253545 Marching Band 1,2535 President 45 Symphonic Band 152535 President 45 Pep Band 15253545 Spelldown 1, 35 Winner 45 National Honor Society 3545 Thespians 45 Vocabulary Down 1525354. LESLIE WYBENSINGER Com et Business Staff 2,35 Class Play 35 Dial Staff 152,35 FTA 25 BGCA 1,2535 Sophomore Choir 25 Intramu- rals 253545 GAA 253,45 Pep Club 253. ! f 1' qi' 3 I , . -- J .- 3 ' A 1 ..-. P Z iff' fl as A svn- .'45 1 ' A w-- 1 I 1 ' Fl 53' fy, , 'Y 71 , '. V QT - lj , , f pf- 5, 4 - '. L v?'::1 ., , 1' f'4.,3f53.7,l'La ff , , ., gg' Q1 ,z g -A g,,v-.ig Na 97 V Q - .r A . ..1' mmf- 'YV' V, lizl. g,,f fx ,V Lu 1 . N .1 ly- ian, .1 1513! A A P ' 1 Q ' ' ' ' 'viii' 5 I - '- -I I ' I I 1 H 51 3 , 7 'f ' ,I, --T, -, .X , ' 0-Y -A 1 L, :wZif :: n?1 if 'ff 927' A . fl? F ' I ,, . fr H55 -an -fn . A . :J 1 , . H 1?-. . lgw f f ,. .5 7 5 1,-'M W,,1EqiMW.,1 ?M mv1'55.'. xtwinm maifmffgalmezub .A - Seniors Are Active in Sports 45 Q - I At I 5 Seniors Say Good-bye - TA ' 'N Commencement Speaker--Dr. Howard Lowry IL R ' P .551 'L ,,.- L.- -J... , gm - r L 1, - l 17 .a . W' 'W M . Y, Wg . sf x uf M H Ms. l f gg 'isa 5.535- , - - rw Carol Raish leads Seniors in Class Song. , 4,4 A I, U. . ' lui' . n , ,V ' fga?Ml7 l7? . 4 n . xx. xr 1 Y X 415, .39 x, V. Fi l l l i ,lx 33 ' h T ' z i -. V' A ,,,..J'.j, .V . X - f l, .f...,..-.1-:fn-l-,.-.m:i,...sL-ssl, : -..ii1,.3f .-. ,J Q-sf l J-. Those receiving Alumni Scholarships were: B. Lepley, B. Rothermel, D. Doster, C. Sanders, M. Shelly, N. Myers, P. Griffith, K. I-Ios ang. IK ji ' ' I 'v ' , u N, V -ga fl l S' f A TOP TEN: J. Daniel, M. Nicely, M. sheuy, C. Sliter, D. Wolf, K. Hosang, B. Steinke, P. Frost, J. Daniel, J. Capizzi. X 5 4. ,, fb J, Q vgf- V 4 V 3 ,. ,Q 33,323 ,s if ,I - 53 , Q . . , , A 'lk Y av My 5 5 if Q ,J , yt wg 4 ,fig 1' rm ws L m 5 . -A ga .,1f- F, sim M K ff 1 ' U LLIL. ,,,,v ,,ggg,.h,,A X W . W: . 'LJ fi Lei y mf .- mg 1.1 E M a 5'-58 ss .. O T tx -4 S E2 9132 K -Q w 1? 52 if M, ig H 11 , V , g u J .- fy H. Hwmg si: nf w w M , Us in E :za '12 ws In 222 5 , E z X as H E Q 5 ' 2 93 U W 5 Q ,, E A V, W f m ,X S S ig M Q S z A E T A A N H- R E N . U, L2 Q A 1 , , W, N -gm 11?g: X My H. ,Q , 5 Q U, ggi ,K M E,1, U, H. gg 1, N A 5 H . E E - K' Q gf: - ss 5 wx- mms :S in : H, E gg I ,U W E? V. 2-X . wmii 2 19, mg, mfs? W Wm gi We-55 iff fff ei ,, , ??z2 ss n ia? in sae w fy H mm E Q 5 Yi is E E H mm W U, ,H EQ M, ww W 5 53 -nf 5 mm m , E E 9 R 11: ' wig gi H, xxx v g 21 M QE sc' H im I m E 5 E253 5 2 M' gm . 6 E ' m m In E? E 5 5? m m Q nm . vi w H x K W :H B :iss zzffiw I1 fi, sa was as xi, rf an 2 H Ji as X H m P-4' 14 L sl , .V , , I . F it X V L S ' . il g..M Q, Q :-: X y ', . , In 'I x ,w - ,E Ii af 1 Q wisw M n' nw Q. :x- K M Q ww, WM 1 n L' lu Student Council as Busy Year . The Student Council is a vital part of Bellevue Senior High School. It is an advanced and modern form of student government which involves not only the members, but the entire student body that elected these members to represent them and present their ideas before the school officials. This year the Council took many steps to advance its positions in the school and prove its capability. Under the leadership of President Bob Lepley and advisor Mr. Don Stonestreet, the B.S.H.S. 1966-67 Student Council was very active. Probably the most important thing done this year was the es- tablishment of an N.O.L. League Student Council. There was a dance held this spring for all the student councils from the league schools. This gave them the opportunity to exchange ideas for one big Stu- dent Council from the League. The Council was also kept busy in such activities as the Home- coming Dance in the fall and a dance for the benefit of raising money for our pledge of S600 to the Tri- County College which is being built in Huron, Ohio. In the Spring a car safety check was taken of each car driven to school to make sure they were in good running condition. This was presented by the Traffic Safety Pro- gram. Another job done by the Council was the supervision of the cafeteria, which after some effort, was a success. . A Hall of Fame was started this year. This project will include all the people who have in the past or will have in the future con- tributed outstanding endeavors in both fields of academic and ath- letic in our school system. The Council took on small tasks, too. Some members of the Council rearranged the school's trophy cases. The group discussed many problems that confronted the student body. On April 13th-15th John Archer and Roy Koch were sent to the State convention at Elyria and plans were made to send a delegate to the National Convention, held in July at Kelly's Island. At the end of the school year, the Student Council elections were held with students promoting their favorite candidate. After all the campaign speeches are over, signs down, and candidates elected, it becomes evident that the new representatives will carry on with the same good leadership as those in the past. Bellevue students are rightfully proud of their Student Council, since it is one of the most active and efficiently run Councils in the area. Mr. Donald Stonestreet, Advisor and Bob Lepley, President. Student Council Alternates include--Left to right: Charlie Ford, Cindy Koehler Terry Artino, Patti Neill, and Mike Stevens. 50 IN lif t Officers. Nick Stratso Verlea Frederick J1m McCarthy Jeff Reed I Pres. Bob Lepley addresses Student Council Delegates. The delegates are TOP ROW: N. Stratso, J. Reed, M. Degler. 4th ROW: T. Sweigard, C. Sliter, J. McClain, J. Archer. 3rd ROW: R. Koch, T. Southworth, D. Zimmerman. Znd ROW: M Schaefer, Dan Doster, J. McCarthy, D. Doster. lst ROW: V. Frederick, J. Seamon, B. Butz, K. Andrews. and P. Close. 51 Athletes Honored for Scholarship N.A.S.S.--ROW 1: C. DeLuca, T. Shannon, C. Sliter, N. Stratso, J. Schaefer, M. Shelley. ROW 2: J. Reed, T. Nation, M. Degler, S. Krinke, D. Griffith, ROW 3: John Archer, B. Lepley, Joe Capizzi, B. Steinke, ROW 4: B. Oddo, D. Doster, J. McCarthy, T. Southworth, D. Doster. On Recognition Day twenty boys were honored by being received into the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. In order to be accepted into this hon- orary organization a boy must earn a major letter in a sport and, also, maintain an eighty-seven average throughout the year. The advisor for N.A.S.S. is Mr. Low ell Shaffer. Seniors chosen are: Charles Sliter, Nick Stratso, Jon Schaefer, Mark Shelley, Jeff Reed, Bob Lepley, Joe Capizzi, Bill Steinke, Dave Doster, Dan Doster, and Tom Southworth. Those juniors elected: John Archer, Jim McCarthy, Bob Oddo, and Terry Shan- non. Sophomores chosen: Charles DeLuca, Tom Na- tion, Mark Degler, Steve Krinke, and Dave Griffith. DIAL lnforms Students The 1966-67 Dial, the school newspaper, consisted of feature stor- ies, editorials, club news, and sports The Dial Staff consisted of the twelve students who enrolled in the journalism class. The teacher and advisor was Mr. Paul Sackett. For each issue of the Dial, an editor was chosen. It was that per- son's responsibility to give out the assignments and to make sure every- one was working to meet the dead- lines. Mr. Sackett then checked the paper just before it was sent to the publishers. The Dial, this year as in the past was financed by the annual Maga- zine Campaign conducted at the Junior and Senior I-Iigh Schools. The proceeds from these sales made it possible to distribute the school newspaper, free of charge, to the faculty and student body. 7 ge, Q? fi' 7,1 r 'iii I ,S-Ti fix! ..,, , frm Dial--SEATED: M. Fought, J. Reed, P. Frost, B. Rothermel, V. McDonough. STAND- ING: R. Ullman, G. Shafer, B. Kosman, T. Artino, Mr. Sackett, K. Hosang, B. Torn- ichio, S. Trimner. 52 National Honor Old Members--1 to r: T. Artino, C. Sanders, K. Hosang, D. Wolf, B. Steinke, M. Shelley, B. Lepley, P. Hoffman, C Koehler, M. Nicely, Mr ' ' Inducts I 7 -l-- . 1 . 1 ,V HARACTE Hl..R New Members Each year a surprise assembly is held in the spring' so that special recognition can be given to those students who have excelled in all commendable aspects. The Alfred Ross Chap- ter of the National Honor Society inducts into full membership the members of the junior and senior classes of Bellevue Senior High School who have met the needed qualifications and attained excellence in the fields of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. During an impressive candlelight service, those students chosen for initiation by the fHC111l?Y of B.S-H-S- are inducted into the honor society. Mr. David Cress is the society's sponsor and he conducted the initiation of the new members by admin- istering the pledge. In order to be accepted, the juniors must have a 9O'Zp average for their first two and one half years of high school, and the seniors are required to be at least in the upper third of their class. There are more seniors admitted each year due to the fact that fifteen percent of the senior class can be chosen, but the jun- iors are allowed only five percent. Seventeen people met these requirements this year and were inducted during the candlelight service conducted by the old members. IQTHARACTER 'SL New Senior Members- -SEATED: Dan Doster P. Griffith New Jimior Members- -SEATED: D. Foster D. Helber 7 I I I P. Frost, B. Rotherrnel, Dave Doster. STANDING: T. V. McDonough, J. Seaman. STANDING: J. McCarthy, Southworth, J. Schaefer, J. Daniel, J. Capizzi. J. Archer, T. Kuhn, E. Haas. Staff Works Hard for Best COMET Ever Editor-in-chief Terry Artino points out an article to Mr Cress, the COMET advisor. The COMET for the school year 1966-67 can be placed on the shelf along with the other COMETS, also considered the best ones. The fine work of the editor-in-chief, Terry Artino, and her executive staff was put into this event-filled COMET. The executive staff consisted of the section editors and other diligent workers who accomplished a great amount of work in a short time. The section editors are as follows: Gina Mitchell, faculty, Debbie Stark, special events, Kathy Ho- sang activities, Pat Frost, senior section, Connie White, un- derclassmen, and Debbie Baldwin, junior high section. Other members of the executive staff included: Bonnie Rothermel and Barb Berry, business managers, Carol Sanders and Cindy Koehler, copy editors, Ann Baum and Sue Norman, typists, and Ronnie Dyke, photographer. The business staff did their part by canvassing the down- town area selling advertisements and by selling COMETS to the student body. The members of the business staff also worked hard in writing articles for the yearbook. The COMET, this year, is filled with many memories for the students, especially for the graduating seniors. These memories would not be here to enjoy if it was not for the tremendous coooperation expressed by the editor-in-chief, the advisor, Mr. Cress, and the COMET staff. As you tum the pages of this COMET, you can see their work and can be proud that our school had such a hardworking staff. -XI .. ,Ms- Section editors busily at work. SEATED L to R- -Gin Mitchell, faculty, Debbie Stark, special events Debbie Baldwin, junior high, Connie White, underclassmen. STANDING--Pat Frost, senior, Kathy I-Io sang, organizations. 54 lsiisif' ' ,Gsm X '5 J Business Staff--ROW 1: T. Artino, P. Neill, D. Haigh, S. Golden, C. Boogher, P. Seltzer, K. Dendinger, S. Norman, J. Eisenhauer. ROW 2: R. Ullman, P. McDonough, V. McDonough, D. Stark, N. Meyers, C. Koehler, B. Beery, P. Frost,.B. Rothermel. ROW 3: K. Hosng, B. Ballew, G. Mitchell, J. Borchardt, M. Cole, P. Daniels, J. Case, D. Garman, C. Raish, L. Wybensinger. ROW 4: D. Baldwin, C. Sanders, J. Ab- bott, K. Bertsch, S. Williams, K. Stephenson, M. Idle, C. Huffman, R. Baur, M. Galbraith, ROW 5: G. Shafer, G. Marion, P. Huffman, C. Straziuso, D. Helber, K. Schindley, D. Bogner, J. Bertsch, S. Ziegler, C. Dendinger, P. Hosang. , F-F-J.,T. , . , ..,, Copy writers and business managers discuss COMET sales. SEATED-5Bonnie Rothermel. STANDING--Barb Beery, Carol Sanders, Cindy Koehler. l Typists and,photographer look over an article. SEATED--Ann Baum. STANDING--Sue Norman and Ron Dyke. 55 K V.. ll lf 4 qu, r l las L lg LJ Thespians--SEATED: K. I-losang, S. Golden,L Reffner J Seaman D Helber C Leonard K Ware C C k C . , . ,. ,. ,. ,.oo, .Geiger,D. Foster, D. Burrows, P. Frost, C. White, P. Hoffman. STANDING: L. Meyers, J. TerVeen, D. Wolf, S Starr G. Cooper, B. Tornichio, Miss Schachtele, Miss Moore, B. Wagar T. Shannon B. Steinke R. F a k J. R d l l Quill and Scroll Members Exert Great Effort , , , r n , ee , R. Meyers, B. Burns, B. Lepley. Thespians lnduct Many New Members During the school year, 1966-67, the National Thespian Society inducted ten seniors and twelve juniors into its organization. The society, Troup 173, is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary' schools. Eligibility for membership depends on the number of speeches a student has in a play. A student must have a major role with seventy or more speeches, or a major role in two one-act plays consisting of thirty or more speeches. Any combination of committee work, minor roles, or back stage help will also make one eligible for membership. Leading the society this year and initiating the new members were Bob Lepley, President, Jeff Reed, Vice President, Kathy Ware, Secretary, and Kathy I-losang, Treasurer. As a part of initiation the students are given parts to act out without scripts. The students act out parts opposite to what they are accustomed to. Seniors inducted into the society were: Jim Daniels, Ron Frank, Pat Frost, Cathy Geiger, Martha Harpster, Connie Johnson, Reid Meyers, Carol Sanders, Connie White, and Dennis Wolf. Juniors inducted were: Diane Burrows, Dixie Foster, Sandy Golden, Diane Helber, Larry Meyers, Lois Reffner, Jane Seaman, Terry Shannon, Steve Starr, Jan Ter Veen, Bruce Tornichio, and Bob Wagar. Miss Penny Moore and Miss Esther Schachtele are the advisors. Due to the earnest efforts of the COMET and Dial staffs, accurate accounts are written to inform B.S.H.S. students of the many activities which have occurred throughout the school year. Into the hands of the staff members goes the task of writing, re- arranging, correcting, re-writing, and typing all the materials to be used for each article. When a junior or senior has worked with much dedication and. relinquished his time and talents for the sake of journalism, that student then becomes eligible for Quill and Scroll. A new prospective member must also be in the upper third of his class. Each year only a few are given the privilege to be elected to this national honorary society which re- quires such individuals outstanding work. This year Quill and Scroll has elected ten new members. Juniors are: Barb Kosman, Vicki Mc- Donough, and Robin Ullman. Seniors are: Terry Ar- tino, Pat Frost, Kathy I-losang, Jeff Reed, Bonnie Rothermel, and Stasi Trimner. Quill and Scroll--ROW 1: S. Trimner, D. Baldwin, P. Frost, B. Roth- ermel, B. Kosman. ROW 2: T. Artino, R. Ullman, V. McDonough, J. Reed, K. Hosang. f' wi jf' Q12 T Har Lsa:r-p -,-- - ' - Scholarship Team Take District Tests English 10 Stacy Snyder Jim Beoddy Paul Schaaf English 11 Dixie Foster John Archer Carl Navarro English 12 Dennis Wolf Margie Nicely Pat Griffith Spanish I Sam Mora Edward Haas Jan Ter Veen Spanish II Vicki McDonough Lois Scagnetti Tom Kuhn Latin II Cynthia Culler Bill Shelly Sandy Silcox French II Kathy Kirkwood Carol Boogher Pat F iscus Algebra II Jim Sanders Jim McCarthy Pat Seltzer Biology David Griffith Joe Sberna Charles DeLuca Social Studies Diana Harvey Mark Shelly Charles Sliter World History Tony Passarello Robert Valko Jeff McClain Bookkeeping Diane Link Pam Mazzaferri Connie Miano Physics Jim Daniel Joe Capizzi Kathy Hosang Plane Geometry Tom Nation Pat Rimell Janet Van Fleet American History John Palmer John Beoddy Larry Meyers Chemistry Travis Risner Terry Shannon Tim Wolber Y F-T-A- Senior Award--Terry AIEi11O G.A.A. Award--Pat Frost Home Economics Award--Reba Barton gl -52 Operation Youth--Tom Kuhn and Jim McCarthy. Gir1's State--Dixie Foster and Jane Seaman. Alter Boy's State--John Archer. natzes- -Diane Helber and Martha Manasco. 43,11 Outstanding B.O.E. Students--Becky Swift, Cathy Olivetti-Underwood Awards- -Cathy Geiger, Ann Baum, Reba Barton. Geiger and Ann Baum. 58 Y .- 5 I . V .,,,,. J '4,..Xx 1 .- gi if' 2' I g A ll Athletic Awards--ROW 1: Tom Nation, Mark Shelley, Joe Capizzi. Ohio Academy of Science Awards- -Ken ROW 2: Bill Steinke, Dan DOSIZEI, Pat COllinS. Martin and Mr, Herbert Wolfe, Best Thespian Award--Bob Outstanding D.E. Student-- Lepley. Mary Ann Nicely. Spelldown Champ- -Dennis Wolf. Vocabulary Champ-- John Beoddy. C3 .. Vs, 11,7 Friendliest Juniors- -John Archer Vicki McDonough. 59 Students Honored on Recognition Day and Math Award--Jim Daniel and Jim Sanders. um agar, Vi gif? 1 , l gh 1. ixx ' si! f. wi Y I H. gy, A Q, .Y E' .gg -5.. Q2-. . 3 d,. . --'rv Y,Lk-.1.. ,V-. . Simi. ,C f gg .5 , , ,2-4.9 A ,':, . A rr-. x. .- . ,. La.. -J V tg. . .,- ' ' W Q . W. -EE Q FE- M , Ea-. x l . ox ,I P s A 4 ,WEL 'Egg r. - 2 . -, 2. mf yf S E .wp ggi? - , . 1 - . - A f , L 5 Q- Et gm! Q w. u . A? W- mg m,' , A 'P+ U Saw .B -,.A E5-r 5 if Q I Q ' -s , A K 1 , 0 .5 f 1' 1, ' 0 ,fx Q A ., 1 x f , . -v 7 X.- Jo JA J 'R-4' XN +1315 if' ' Jaxx ff? ff!-i' L' 1 Q 49+ ox' .X JY xy 4,4 pf H A . gf' J Red men Have Great Season Win OL T Onece again our mighty Redmen brought home the Northern Ohio League Championship. The excellent coaching staff, team work, and spirit carried the team to a 9-0 record. Our men played some very rough teams, but put all they had into it and walked off the field with victory after victory. The team started off the season with two nonleague victories. The first was over Port Clinton Q28-6, and the other over Clyde Q56-0 Q. The Clyde game was the first under Coach Shaffer that the Redmen gained more yardage in the air than on ground. Upper Sandusky and Norwalk were next in line, but they also were defeated. Upper lost Q28-8 Q, while the final tally of the Norwalk game was f42-6j. The Shelby game was one of the tough games of the season, but we wound up on the winning side by a score of 12-6. Next on the list was Galion. We , knocked them down with a 14-6 score, bringing head coach'Lowell Shaffer the honor of winning his one-hundredth game since he took over the Redmen in 1952. Hard work and a great desire to win teamed up to help us edge over Bucyrus when we handed them a 12-8 defeat. We then preceded to beat Willard Q24-61 and Tiffin 136-OJ. After the Tiffin game, the team proudly carried their coaches to a victory shower. Later that night most of Bellevue assembled in the Senior High School auditorium for a pep rally. The football season brought with it many injuries. Jeff Richards, one of the leading yard gainers, and Mike Leow saw no action following leg injuries. Jim McCarthy, another fine player, also missed some action because of mouth lacera- tions. i At the annual football banquet, officially ending the season, honors were bestowed upon the team members. Larran Meador received a trophy when named the most valuable lineman. Jem McCarthy received the Ted Sberna award and Jeff Richards was named the most valuable back. Mr. Shaffer was assisted during the year by Mr. Burnell Hoffman, head line coach, and Mr. C. Richard Faulkner, who worked with the tackles and defensive ends. These devoted coaches, combined with school spirit, outstanding team ability, and support from the community all helped to bring the Northern Ohio League Trophy home where it belongs! - nfl, v D news T Boys become tense during Homecoming game. I x - w I T 'L 1. . 4 J. Y, 62 .fl 7 'Ai 53 1 ,-..!, 'il lil rdf Sl' il I' . V., Y'V, . ., 4- .F , . , . . W A . 'J TOP ROW: Gary Guemelata, Mike Leow, Mike Natole, Dick Lopeman, Jim McCarthy, Tom Smith, John Archer, Tom Nation, Mike Goodsite, John Redd, Joe Dysard, Tony Missimi, Tom Kuhn, Coach Faulkner. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Shaffer, Carl Pambianco, Jon Schafer, Larran Meador, Bill Steinke, Greg Crosby, Dave Doster, Hollis Haff, Dan Doster, Dave Ray, Mark Shelley, Coach Hoffman. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Sieger, Jeff Reed, Mike Payne, Ron DeLuca, Nick Stratso, Jeff Richards, Bob Lepley, Bill Kramer, and Bruce Nottke. Football Season 19 - Coach Burnell Hoffman and Head Coach Lowell Shaffer 66 67 take time out after a hard day on the field. We Port Clinton 28 Clyde 56 Upper Sandusky 28 Norwalk 42 Shelby 12 Galion 14 Bucyrus 8 Willard 24 Tiffin Columbian 36 63 'wr , .Y L... .. , .wh-.,, Q.-24.5 , - .. 5lQr,Av5ffi.i'EIi1.Q.:gQ:5,1, -.L , They 6 0 8 6 6 6 6 6 0 Seniors Backed Team Making I966-6 I, Redmen NCL 53 3, Champs ef- .-,Qi-1-, -f-i w .img W H ,T F :U . L. 1 EH 1 E 51 H E VP, www E Elias' '1'e,a. 9 ., 1' 'iii' ' 'I' Y hAl ' L- 3 ,- Ma' 5. E A . 1-'I--:its f mmf. 1.z,!.5 mm f ' af vm V- - ue . 1 A f e , E 35' 'fx' . 1 yu I 4 , . f aaav a Q , , ii, 'N P Ar, uf I . I 1 3 Q M a ie Q Jeff Richards Carl Pambianco Mark Shelley Greg Crosby Bob Lepley Nick Stratso Jeff Reed Ron DeLuca Dave Ray 64 Ed Siege: Bill Kramer Larran Meador Bill Steinke Hollis I-Iaff Dave Doster Jon Schafer Mike Payne Dan Doster Bruce Nottke ee. V , e 1 - 4- P' - .,::V. :,lV Q,.V-,, 4 a g rrrll .r,r,r , H I U . .A Y P :,, M . if f' ' , w rw V 3 1, 4, 'llr if 'E'f'f :':- ' 1- ' E E h am E V. V. ,m' V i 1' :gf , A,v, l f f i KN! J N E 2 1 l ' .le fe ' l7'f'f?fe f YW 'l lf' 'Cir r-2e f e' i -FM 4 iff' -' 1 ' ,. 5-'I-f ' f' P 1 W 'W' ir, . Ega, I -Aw ' '+-,.i4.v-- ,r e A fs, .1 fl' :E I 1 -e ..'. f f e l . l f l- e ' pil 1 4 -gf' -, 141' f'1..ff k' ' ' -1 , :ff 'U' ..-' lgmrl ' ' 55 'gf-ga x 1 ' l , - I l V T' '. N lv - V , M --1, '------ :', ' It lf' a e lll - 5 L I A A 4 E Y .g5lLE?J ,,,w,,,w Q X 2?-21-311 1 :2, E U lf? W l . -::,, L. -- 'Z ff: :-- .aff 5 - ' ' ' 1 .- ' ,, J A 1 f - 'ef M 'K l S -' A f U A Q- 1 E E .i-ggi-1Q..fi5kl '- Ya if , V ,f , v V H5513 , 11 ,:, 5 B gi- w U , ,1, , ' ' M , 4 .ef-2' - , ' fl . '- ' f'-gli' T 1 r K 1 . - , V '-' f ,, 'lglzl E V ' 1 V l m' ' sm -' .1 X K l ,trip -QVE l ' my Yg:,LJ.IP JW V I K , Ja . -Q4 A, !N ill Nl I . 5- 3 1 R f W ,,Q A e e e c c 11 ' D D up 5 Q E 0- ap alns ave oster ll '? ' -,gl ! f'5::. LE a ,g , and La rran Meador ' . 7- gi 'Wi' -Q, J N Lead Team to OL 2 ff r rs, C , Q FOWI1 fig 'V V tj- 1 Law ,,,,j '-:ma Y M Q W' ' 65 21,5 U.1, '5,3g'f ', s'm---5gg'?1g'5,A'-f :f: --Ms--'ew -e'Y---7-- , - --1-H--3----u mmm-23 7.7 in 1. - Tiff: W.. if j,',, 555,-1TQE-Qgigfi -l:53'-4'C'f '1'F?? E,i?'2'4i'll'f,,Q::.,!aiglQ-Yl:x:1 liinsilimmmnu icaaisnsjzg haigrii-I7 . ' . 1 -. . . ,..,,,A,tE: ',:,E, .Q-BF -f -- IIE?-:Sli'mmIu.,zxr:aamii?m?r, -'uae --ll vi- 47 ,. ,,,,,,m?,,wif-lil23?g5:'5?pM?vnmu:muvnruaymez1snmgnnlamn:71nmnsnwn 1unau:snumug:2.'m-.11aiuiv-:.s.uaui-ni.l.stFf 1 ' 1 E, i -x:iWf:5:Fgl'h- V Qklqgix wfnunmlmvsinrml.. lliwlinrznvgaungrygqf . -1 12 L.. ,, Y, ' grzcvfaresawrulz' S-flirwnzmrasauna:-zzuili-ulnaigiilliuuxiumnnliatiii-aznnrn-l -pity? 'A' - --' . Q aa:-sums' :measures-ran-Iii ll1ll l .. -1l11la:'1'mur1'-z'??slv-n:ir:aaia'lTie'7 ' 4 ' lik'-'K-' .'7Tui?x:'-Ii ,- elif- :xg :xi -LTR' ' ii nal:-:san-mn-me-L X: jr, Qi , l-K , hm Q Fixx 1 ii ' 1, hr ' - :L 3' m,g f f P. ,., 1-, DK My 11 .' 1 3' ' ,' as ul: F -4 X X , , ,- , FS ., ' I1 ,qi usp- --- q . , I ' , B , Il 1 ,' 'H - gf Fi . ,., ' 4:43 v....i 1 n lrlln Nl - . i X ,, V K! ...W 7 ' lg 1 ,nf ' r?g1:l Q - , - ' ' V lf:-I -' ' g ' L , V, I , -- ' - 3, f -tg 11 - -p. - - i , . .--- ' -,E H L :MBL j , ., .qi , - t, - 1' lg H ' . .. ,., T 1 ' 'f ' .-W . ' '- - ,Q ' K , V, V -2, I 71.125 ' wi 6 T V rad- .V .. Qi? I ,-5 .75 .. -' V V .f - .5 -L, Q, 1-fav , Q I: 7 1 EB, rl-' Y, --.ir ' H s , I : ' W 'T T f 1' if - ' -1 ' , - r ' - ' - - - - I J 1. , M are 'um ij iv., V Lk, ,n H I ,. . . P I 1 . Y X U, L ' -- X - T ,. - , -W .J 1 - -Mel. --L 5' we-J fs 11-f 2 J' es -for E1 Q J -fl - ,eu -- -fs H, -'vi Pr A f , 'x V -, -1- , H 1 , 253 .HQ 1 f '-,K 3' 'lt 5, . ' L 'v In 1 2 1 J, 3 k, ,' , , , 1- F f -, I Al A . -ff.-'rf ' 1, A Z jf, ' Q. I ms, , X . ' - ' N 'MWie:-7.'G--.f-..--afi'-Hz. f- Q A- -. ,wie-,,' --. - X .,,.-.s ,. .,, . 5 ,,,,- .515 ily , AJ - wg mil ! :ft Mi: wi., A I It GI, m Q5 ,.F22 :...,1 ,V W E: L X UK ! r . ' -J , Q . T, 7- .,-,.'. . ., R I fl7l,a-V-7 Q' ft-,rfie f'.l,Zl? 'FA'-'iff Q 5'1f'.l.flQ'ifB I - ' for rf? -- '-'WW -' ' 'U-Q3-7--fi-?27:QQ,- fi ',,r.w,:21','lH EQ7' - '15 .- '- . ' l . '.-'Tl'- . ., 'il1Q,1: .1'.'- 4 A ,. ,,:.' - TOP ROW: Coach Bailey, Jeff McClain, Tom Sweigard, Dan Sabo, John Shelley, Denny Miller, Ted Schreck, Frank Sberna, Tom Ray, Ken Davenport, John O'Niel, Bill Bauman, Coach Hershey. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Compton, Joe Sberna, Mark Degler, Clyde Mays, Denny Moyer, Bill Shelley, Pat Rimell, Randy Santoro, Charles Ford, Don Aldrich, Coach Roby. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Swartz, Paul Schaaf, Jim Redd, Doug Zimmerman, Dave Kudro, Vick Loparo, Steve Krinke, Mike Stevens, Doug Guildenmeister, and Jim Natole. RECORD We They Port Clinton 15 0 Norwalk 14 12 R S h Perkins 12 5 e Tiffin Columbian 7 8 ' ' N lk 24 0 Ablllty and 635121 6 14 Shelby 8 0 Fine Sportsmanship WM 14 20 The 1966 Reserve Football team, under the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Robert Bailey and Mr. ' Donald Roby, finished the season with a record of five wins and three losses. The season opened with Bellevue defeating Port Clinton 15-O. The Junior Varsity then rallied with the Norwalk Truckers edging out on top with a score of 14- 12. Bellevue realized their third victory by dumping Perkins' Pirates 12-6. The first loss of the season was to Tiffin Columbian. After a thrill- ing game, the Tornadoes found themselves ahead at the final seconds 8-7. Victory came once again to Bellevue's Junior Redmen in the form of a 24-0 win over Norwalk. Galion came on like a storm the next week to trample us 14-6. When Shelby, our arch rival for a number of years, met with us, the score ended 8-0--in our favor! Although the Junior Varsity played a fine last game, Willard won the last game with a final tally of 20-14. ' Although the Bellevue Reserves did not win all of Pat Rimeu running for a touchdown' their games, these boys played to the peak of their ability and displayed fine sportsmanship throughout the year. These Junior Redmen show great promise in the season to come. '1-. 66 STANDING: T. Smith, E. Bolen, R. Herner, H. Haff, T. Southworth, J. Richards, Coach Duane Warns. SEATED: B. Oddo, J. Archer, Dan Doster, Dave Doster, G. Marion, B. Haffey. Our great Varsity Basketball coach, Mr. Duane Warns. Varsity Basketball Team Has Great Season The Bellevue Redmen completed the 66-67 season with a 14-4 record. Coached by Duane Warns, the team thrilled spectators at all games. The team won their first three games, but was stopped by Willard losing by a heart breaking point, 59- 58. The Redmen's fate changed after their defeat. In the next four games they defeated Bucyrus, Clyde, Vermilion, and Tiffin. The' - biggest thrill for Bellevue fans came when the Tribesmen upset the powerful Tiffin squad 58-55. After this big victory in the next game, the Redmen were defeated by powerful Sandusky. The next seven games brought victories to the team from Galion ftwicej, Huron, Upper Sandusky, Norwalk, Shelby, and Willard. Bucyrus won a close game 68-66 against the Redmen 5 . The last game of the season saw Tiffin at Bellevue which decided the N.O.L. Championship. Both teams showed championship form, and in the final sec- onds Tiffin managed a narrow 44-41 victory, as Bellevue finished as runner-up. The Redmen also did an outstanding job in tournament play. The opener was an exciting victory over Perkins 74-48. That weekend, Bellevue beat Norwalk to earn an opportunity to meet Huron. The Redmen proved too strong for Huron, and now earned a trip to Bowling Green and a chance to defeat Eastwood at the University Fieldhouse. Buses were chartered by the school to take the Pep Club and any student wishing a way to the game. This was the first time the Redmen went to the Super Sectionals since 1954. Both teams gave a fine showing, Eastwood the victors 58-46. This was the first time the Redmen went so far in a tournament since 1950, and the best season record since 1954. Tri- Captains Dan Doster, Dave Doster and Hollis Haff led our team to many thrilling victories. Four of our starting five were named to the N.O.L. All- League Team. Hollis Haff was named to the 1st team and Dave Doster was chosen for the 2nd team. Receiving honorable mention were Ron Herne: and Tom Smith. 67 Senior Members Are Asset to Team !1Q1u'4'u Y Qi N lu :Simi W R011 Hefner Dave Doster Dan Doster Elbert Bolen Hollis Haff i.n action with the ball. 68 Q -3 L N Jeff Richards Tom Southworth Hollis Haff , mu 1.1 ' Mai W g' ULU if Watching the ball are Hollis I-Iaif, Tom Smith, and Dave Doster. Tom Smith, high in the air, goes up for a basket. Ron Hemel: is going up with the ball in an effort to make a basket. Dan Doster can be seen in the background. Redmen See Much Action SCHEDULE Bellevue 66 Upper Sandusky Bellevue 65 Norwalk Bellevue 52 Shelby Bellevue 58 Willard Bellevue 72 Bucyrus Bellevue 72 Clyde Bellevue 70 Vermillion Bellevue 58 Tiffin Bellevue 53 Sandusky Bellevue 87 Galion Bellevue 79 Huron Bellevue 47 Upper Sandusky Bellevue 68 Norwalk Bellevue 55 Shelby Bellevue 54 Willard Bellevue 65 Galion Bellevue 66 Bucyrus Bellevue 41 Tiffin TOURNAMENTS 1 Bellevue 74 Perkins Bellevue 54 Norwalk Coach Warns is giving the team one of his spirited pep talks Bellevue 69 Huron Bellevue 46 Eastwood More Aspects of the Va Il m Tom Southworth just took the ball from his Y opponents. John Roberts and Jon Schaefer, the Varsity Basketball managers, worked hard and gave the team much support this year. 70 STANDING: R. Santoro, T. Nation, P. Collins, T. Baur, D. White, J. McClain, G. Carman. SEATED: T. Sweigard, D. Zimmerman, S. Krinke, Coach Sam Schubert, G. Schrickel, M. Degler, C. Ford. Reserves End Season with I2-3 Record The Reserve basketball team gave a fine performance on the courts this year They finished with a fine record of 15 wins and only 3 losses, despite the fact that they faced some rugged competition. Members of the squad are Tom Nation, Randy Santoro, Charles Ford, Mark Degler, Doug Zimmerman, Pat Collins, Tim Bauer, Tom' Sweigard, Jeff Mc- Clain, Dan White, Greg Garman, Steve Krinke, and Gary Schrickel. Coach Sam Schubert again coached the team. Tom Nation led the team in rebounds, and Pat Collins was next. Nation was also high point man with Randy Santoro second high. OPPONENT WE THEY Upper Sandusky 30 39 Tiffin Coltunbian 43 42 Norwalk 52 3 1 Sandusky 50 6 8 Shelby 66 36 Galion 63 23 Willard 48 28 Huron 58 43 , Bu cyrus 68 50 Upper Sandusky 3 2 3 5 1 Clyde 62 20 Shelby 62 46 Vermillion 66 3 1 Willard 61 50 Reserve Basketball coach, Mr. Sam Gabon 71 17 Schubert. 71 TOP ROW: J. McCarthy, D. Jacobs, J. Evert, F. Sberna, P. Evert, K. Davenport, D. Lopeman. 3rd ROW: P. Engel hart, T. Ray, M. Tonovitz, J. Loudenslagel, J. DeLuca, S. Capizzi, T. Schreck. 2nd ROW: Coach Don Roby, J. Capizzi, N. Sutatso, B. Kramer, G. Crosby, R. Rowland, D. Ray, L. Meador, Coach Bob Bailey, 1st ROW: C, Martinez, S. Moyer, V. Loudenslagel, R. DeLuca, C. DeLuca, D. Griffith, M. Schaefer. Bellevue Matmen Work Hard This Year Although wrestling is relatively new at B.S.H.S., it has taken its place among Bellevue's finest sports. The team compiled a 7-3 record. With five returning lettermen, Bill Kramer, Greg Crosby, Roger Rowland, Dave Ray, and Larran Meador, and the remaining six Varsity wrestlers. Dave Griffith, Chuck DeLuca, Rick DeLuca, Joe DeLuca, Tom Ray, and Nick Stratso, the team completed a good season. Bob Bailey and Ron Roby, the proud coaches, worked hard with these boys and stood behind them at all meets. B.S.H.S. had a team worthy of the two trophies they brought home from Milan and Perkins. At Milan the team won with a total score of 99. First place winners were Chuck DeLuca, Nick Stratso, Bill Kramer, Roger Rowland, and Larran Meador. First place winners at Perkins were N. Suatso, B. Kramer, Greg Crosby, R. Rowland, and L. Meador. The team scored 98 points to come in first again. Other than these two tournaments, the team's greatest victory was over un- defeated Milan. Chuck DeLuca, Nick Stratso, Bill Kramer, Roger Rowland, and Larran Meador won at the Sectional Tournament at Clyde to compete in the District Tournament at Toledo Whitmer. Stratso's victory at Toledo advanced him to the State Tournament at Columbus. Nick deserves special attention because he is the first Bellevue wrestler to advance to State. Bellevue is very proud of Nick. His great achievement takes its place among B.S.H.S.'s many athletic honors. The reserve wrestlers ended their season with a 5-3 record. Several times during the season, many of the reserves gained experience wrestling in varsity competition. 72 Larran Meader and Bill Kramer in one of their embraces. Nick Stratso, B.S.H.S. senior, represented Bellevue at the State Wrestling Tournament. . .H.S. Senior Goes to State Wrestling Tournament Emerging from the Sectionals held at Clyde, Nick Stratso won in the first round of action by a score of 1-0 at the District Tournament held at Toledo Witmer High School. However, he was defeated in his second round match 4-1. Nick then advanced into the consolation matches where he won by scores of 6-1, 4-2, and 6-4. At the State Tournament in Columbus, Nick was defeated in the first round by a lad from Mayfield, 10-2. Bill Kramer is really putting the pressure on his opponent. FXIT THE 1967 BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM BHS Thinclads Had Good Season rms year's Bellevue High School track team appeared much improved over last year's squad. The team opened the season with success by defeating Perkins. Bellevue gave a good account of themselves in the second meet of the season even though they were defeated by Tiffin Col- umbian, the defending N.O.L. Champions. Paul Miller established a new Bellevue record in the two mile run with a time of l0:49.9. Bellevue scored their second win of the 1967 season by defeating visiting Galion. Shelby proved to be too much for the local lads when they traveled to that com- munity. The B.H.S. Thinclads placed second in a tri- angular meet with Clyde and Upper Sandusky. One of the outstanding performances of the afternoon was by Randy Ladd who smashed the local pole vault record. Coach Sam Shubert's local lads rallied at Bucyrus to win by a score of 83 -44. Willard nosed out Bellevue in the next meet 67-60. In a good performance, Bellevue won thirty points to place fourth in the Bucyrus Relays. At this meet Larran Meador won the shot put event and Randy Ladd won the pole vault event. Next, Norwalk crushed Bellevue by a score of 82-45. On Saturday, May 8, Bellevue traveled to Tiffin for the annual N.O.L. Field and Track Meet. Bellevue won fifth place. Ladd established a new pole vault record when he cleared l2'4 . Meador captured the N.O.L. title in the shot put when he tossed the iron 50' 2 1!2 . The Bellevue Thinclads again proved victorious in a triangular me et with Attica and Thompson. Bellevue failed to win any events at the District Class AA Tournament at Sandusky. ' nu. , 7 X . 3 3 E ,NEB X 3 .W at? we Pictured here are the two varsity track coaches--Coach Duane Warns and Head Coach Sam Shubert. - 3.1. l Q Tom Nation and Jeff Reed try to gain on their competitor. Bob Lepley as he races over the hurdles This is the J. L. Reed look after capturing a first. Mark Degler eyes the bar in front of him before he flies across it. 75 I C-3oIfTeam at BHS C a , Has Very Active Season The 1967 Varsity Golf Team did quite well this year, in fact this was their best year yet. They ended the season with eleven wins and only six losses. The golfers were played with very uncooperative weather. Depite this they came through and were a team Bellevue can be proud of. Sleepy Hollow was the home course again this year and as usual each match consisted of the usual nine holes. The varsity team consisted of only one senior, two juniors, and one sophomoreg Reid Meyers, Bill Wenner, Bob Oddo, and Pat Collins. The Junior Varsity Golf Team consisted of one junior and four sophomoresg Jan Terveen, Vince Loparro, Nel- son Seip, Roger Bickhart, and Mike Tonovitz. The J.V.'s lack of experience did not hamper them too Y much as they wound up with a record of six wins and two l losses and one tie. They did a fine job and should be proud of this record. With only one member of the team graduating, Coach Faulkner can look forward to an even better year in 1968. They say it is experience that counts. Members of the golf team take some practice shots W n'! l,'-, aa f- - . nl .M f- Vince Loparo tries for a long drive. BACK ROW: Nelson Seip, Pat Collins, Jan TerVeen, Roger Bickhart. FRONT ROW: Bob Oddo, Bill Wenner, Vince Loparo, Reid Meyers, Coach Dick Faulkner. I 3 J u .,.. N , , 1 . L , 1, 1 Y I ' Aa. ,lik I I l Y A 1 1, 'A 1 . ' - 1 '. , A - 1 ,Y , f :N l IPA- Zi' 'FTD s- I ' I' .rl Y ' 4 . 5 : - Y ' .. A i , X s 1 4 Y .4 . I 5 ' , A A -- , ' 1 ' 4 '. ' 1 W if r 1 if r T53 l gl fr. - , ' g ' I Vi ' A . - Y., wa. - QI. A . ' 1 are-is ' f Y 1' 77 . fi? ., 1 , 1 ,si 1 'saw ' J, 4 - . E 3 C lv l 1 ' Alf' ' 'Lil - 5' W - '... 'i N g. W- emi .f H 1 1 f . ' . . 1' Q- ., ' . W- 9 .1 . W' as gm 5 2 , ' if -211,1 f- : 3. .' ' A A hit N. . . , I .grim -5-:.. .. Q. . ' - 9 W - . 5 ' - n - , .. ' ' V g 1 . 3' -.79 r'-fr'T'.. - 5 T - - - .A . . .i A,-qv. U M., 9. K W , 7 FV, A . , Y . New f'.',I1'-fi f - Y ' ff' - - ' W fiiisfa, f ii-1 EIU. 4' - ' ' .ml Y. . .f-ig? 141.-gig-,,H,-.f1'-,' ' , f 1 1' .grief :blk 2 ,ii if T . A - .,,.,,,, 'lifiiitfi '.'.'bL.f'Jf1.g -Q2 . .f ,i 1. .--f- 5 L 4 W, , . . .gen BACK ROW: K. Dideon, J. Evert, D. Kistler, J. Archer, M. Shelley, R. Ted- hans, T. Kuhn, C. Gildenmeister. FRONT ROW: J. DeLuca, R. DeLuca, S. Krinke, B. Haffey. e A Tennis Team Captures '67 . .W M.. as . if tial ll. , Co-Championship Coach The '66-67 tennis team, under Coach Paul Sackett, finished Paul the season with a 7-1 record. The 1'aCqu6tm611 bGC9-me C0- Sackett Champions sharing the N.O.L. Crown with Shelby. The team had five returning lettermen. They were Rick DeLuca, Van Loudenslagel, Bob Haffey, Joe DeLuca, and John Archer. The Co-Champs had no trouble defeating Galion 5-0, but their first game on local courts with Shelby was a nail- biter . The team defeated Shelby 3-2. They defeated both Norwalk 5-0, and Galion 4-1. Their toughest competitor Shelby conquered the racquetmen intheir second match 3-2, Meeting the Fremont Ross Team, the team slipped by the opponent 4-3. The team finished their season by defeating Norwalk 5-0 and Crestline 6-1. At the Sandusky Sectional Tournament, both double teams lost. Rick DeLuca defeated Jon Zine from Fremont Ross and continued to win by defeating Ray Hughes from Norwalk and Mike Coles from St. Mary's. Rick was seeded second at the Sandusky Sectional Tournament. He was the only member of the team to have the opportunity to go to District at Toledo. 3 There he lost to Gary Lea from Toledo Bousher. Rick DeLuca, who holds the number one position on the team, ended the season with a 8-3 record. The doubles team, Doubles Team J Archer and B Haffey !.l..lJ. John Archer and Bob I-Iaffey finished with a 6-2 record. i r ff! FP Q .ul . S L+ er .r l 11nv I il ,,.,,. - - --- f I 1 , y ' , . 1 'N 9 - Ht, , . ' 4 , . in uiwrif I 5 f if 'ullll 1 9 - - I ' -..H -.- . .,,f . - 31 '4 -' ' '-M ' v V ,Y km, 4 ,Isl -yr ,V - A ., --- 1--: . . .- -- -'----A r.:-11:3 :,..,,.-5- f .ii 13, -.-iEi1: '. 'F QQ-93:4-'.-2.5 Q 1 I-1... -5- . A - !.,,l,i:AI-:6,::.ng,?g j.. - , Y , -I .--.. 1. ,, , ,..--- -yn , r..- T f , ..,,.fg-rfrfff' , ffff- A r-fn,,..,'..,..f 'Qf.I-e1 'V . f ....--'ve '1if....- .-Q .-? ....--.' ' ' ., .,-v- T 1f.f - ' ,,. ....,. , t A . Q.. or-0-f 1fff' lf...-uv.--Z V., Igi'L.L:Z.? !.i.g.7.fqzrlilisiz: ,Vw-el 'ei'- 2 ,1 .- ... - '0 ', vii.-r'f:j'j,., , 41, 'illfffffif4'--5,..i.f'ffi!2P'Iiff-35553: ll grgz 1 77 f ','- 49 1-09 f,,x4lv f'?'..,1f . A al A If Y . 1 A A :ix ,f,,, v 1 r ,, , .v 1101 A ff v 3, ,irv 1 I I 1 3 ., y , , Ur' H , . 1 5,10 I I, ,K 1' 1 L . uiifdiiii . f Pepsters Cheer Redmen to Victor The Organized Cheering Section shares with the cheer- leaders, the responsibility of maintaining school spirit. The organization is open to all high school students in grades ten through twelve. The advisors are Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Miss Penny Moore. The main function of this organiza- tion is to support the athletic teams of our school. The Organized Cheering Section meets weekly after school dur- ing football and basketball seasons under the supervision of the cheerleaders to learn the various cheers. The members of the organization also painted local store windows on nights previous to the games, made posters and tags, and participated in skits at the pep rallies to help keep the school spirit thriving. This year the members of the Organized Cheering Section wore red skirts, white oxford blouses, and red B emblems. They also used red shakers. This created a very pleasant appearance since the group sits together in a section reserved for them. The enthusiasm of this organization spread not only to the home games but to the out-of-town games as well. The group went to several away games and buses were chartered to trans- port them and other members of the student body to Bowling Green for the Eastwood versus Bellevue tournament game. Pep Club Captains and Advisors--SEATED Margie Ryan Kay White. STANDING: Pat Close, Miss Moore, Mrs Pendleton, Mrs. Miller and Kathy Sowers '41 1 Cheerleaders Sectionals at Sandusky B Spirit Bellevue fans were led in supporting the teams by the 1966-1967 Varsity Cheerleaders. Heading this year's group was Carol Raish. Other cheerleaders were Karen Mitchell and Karen Dendinger, seniors, and Jane Seaman and Verlea Frederick, juniors. The girls carried out the school colors, red and white, in their outfits. During foot- ball season the girls wore red herringbone skirts, topped with red trimmed letter sweaters For basketball they substituted over-vests of matching herringbone for sweaters. With the closing of basketball season Carol Raish and Karen Mitchell both com- pleted two years of varsity cheering with one year of reserve. Karen Dendinger served one year on the varsity squad. Verlea Frederick and Jane Seaman both completed one year of varsity cheering and one year of reserve cheering. Besides the rigors of cheering, the varsity cheerleaders were also in charge of Bellevue's Pep Club. This year's Reserve Cheerleaders were headed by Gina Oddo. Becky Butz and Sue Ricci were the other members. At the end of the year the new cheerleaders were elected as follows: Verlea Frederick, head, Jane Seaman, Gina Oddo, Becky Butz, and Sue Ricci. Reserve Cheerleaders Becky Butz, Gina Oddo and Sue Ricci Varsity Cheerleaders--Carol Raish, head, Karen Dendinger. STANDING Verlea Frederick, Jane Seaman. ,V . T AQ , K.1, ,, . VAQEII I A- ., 5 ew V X 4' f 'Pk K4 mm ' X 'lf Wy, ,!,.,,.:, - 5 ' f' W 'Nts-Q ,'..WL V wi 15545 2 4. K 3 f ? If z I.. X 'KM-N , ::'f' x.:., ,,,: .L..,. - 5 dgfifpegfwmm 4 W. UQ' ' we . K , if ' '-QW , P CP 4 4 V - V A5. A W . .9 we .:.:Ef it 'I A .Q S-bs' I Q .: ,Q I Q.. ,.., f X:-xlx' ' . ffigiziizizmr -N-- fif3'I'3-1 'f 'V ' ...,, , '1 m f , , 5 I ., ' A K -f --'- , I .VVI I :V1 -1.., .. ' !A 1, . f Qfv' 1 L' 'F - Ae o0 l C '7 V.4.., .1, .-f - 'f-gr f Us ooo ' 'QA 5 5 M 'X A Q 0 1 N ff 'L XSL, 'T EZ., i I ' ...f W an 7 '-Tyi , W.. 71 Ig ' 'g i- g Q. ff -' if 2 M 5, x if ff 3 ' V f i x Lilly. Q Q' ffl: - .'.,, , 9. N 4 0 mug kv M' E 94 s V9 1 Y I KJ! w a r, X Y XX 1 Q- M Nw, V! 1, . ' f,A.,x -I T , ' L :fix , N Q! A kt' 'I N 7 N N fi? 57- ' W I Y gf ,Y A P-'. ' S 1, f pg ' al n X f ' ' . , ,f ' f X x It I 0 1 ,ff I xx 3 U I QD X, A f 4 2 L , ' Q0 vf 3gZX' f : T f' . X X 1 P :P 631 1 X15 ' X I :N P W4 tux f L24 'JD vs X Q1 ,Pb I P , ,,0 do , p 'P fag, , VI' Q' Vlbv QXC 1 45 I fs A , ,,f- , -. ,- in -, 1 5 .X wk new vii: ff, A in H XD Qi 315 +15 1 Q 'fqrf 'fanigw-- ji T '7 N ' I -fjn M' 1, V axsnw' - pf, 'N ij S' 'I ,, 'agi' ' ' I pp 13 5,-A Q , 4 , 1 Q A., A... 4 . ln, 4311-09 ,Q .f S 4' ' ss X ' A 3 1615-NB s -YYKPB ff , ', fbi:-, ,- A ,5i:?,1E.hi-:,'i Efjj,ag tu 75 yi mi.. fl' , ' it x :F :,: ., .. . lg, . . ' .0 , . - own, 1 , ' ,L-G-f . , , 4, ,E , I' ':': i x A' ' Q , ,. 4+' ,:A' - ,,'-V - sz 1 f :i- Lara 4. V 41 1' N f 5 'i' R w i gg! W1 zu fx '. 1 f- f .gf V,,::E: ag + '. f ' 4 ' ', . Iii, -- '- f . ' 1 - . W W mi l X 1 P'-L --af' , . qgf5935' .gu2 ,fm K A ' , 5 f-,IL KK Queen Jud Reigns Over Homecoming Festivities Every year about the middle of football season the time comes to choose a Homecoming queen and her court. The senior boys from the football team and student council meet to nominate the girls they wish to represent B.H.S. Three nominees are chosen for each the junior and sophomore classes. Five girls are nominated for the senior class. This year's nominees were sophomores--Mary Kellerman, LaRose Lodge, and Jeanie Teag juniors--Barb Ellison, Martha Manasco, and Debbie Haighg and seniors-- Kay White, Shirley Thonen, Judy Farris, Kathy Keiser, and Terry Artino. The entire student body votes for a queen and attendants. During a pep assembly the queen and her court are presented. This year's queen was Judy Farris. Judy's attendants were Kay White, Shirley Thonen, Martha Manasco, and Jeanie Tea. Homecoming Queen Judy Farris 1 Senior Senior Junior S0Ph0m0fe Kay White Shirley Thonen Martha MZHZSCO Jean T93 L. to R. Roy Koch, Martha Manasco, Shirley Thonen, Reid Meyers, Queen Judy, Roger Rowland Vance Loudenslagel, Kay White, Jean Tea, Steve Krinke. E'l Q4 ,I W awp? 9 ' J l . Q, gif-151, I K. ',.1t-if r' ' FTA. ,, . w A ,g . EXIT Many couples enjoy the Homecoming dance. 83 Bob Lepley crowns Queen Judy. A cool autumn evening marked the October 14 Homecoming festivities at Harmon Field. The queen and her court entered the west side of the field in con- vertibles. Sophomore attendant, Jean Tea was escorted to the field by Steve Krinke. Junior attendant, Martha Man- asco and her escort Roy Koch followed. Senior attendants, Kay White and Shirley Thonen were accompanied by Van Loudenslagel and Reid Meyers. Finally, the crown bearer, Steve McConkey and, the flower girl, Dana Didion preceded her majesty Miss Judy Farris, escorted by Roger Rowland, onto the field. The band played a fanfare in honor of the lovely queen as she approached. Queen Judy was crowned by, Student Council president, Bob Lepley. He then presented her with the royal bouquet and bestowed the traditional kiss. The queen was then honored by a royal cheer. The court the-n retired to the sideline to reign over the Bellevue-Galion game. Later, all activity adjourned to Belle- vue Senior High School where the annual dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held. Co-Captains, Dave Doster, and Larran Meador, shared the first dance with Queen Judy and hours later, as the dance was enjoyed, this memorable event came to a close for another year. fi Torn Hollingsworth and Jacquie Eisenhauer are crowned King and Queen of Good Will by Debbie Haigh. Mistletoe Magic Many couples enjoyed dancing to the sound of Ernie Duffie1d's orchestra. I g YYRYY ,,Y,5,W,,,,,,,,e.,, ,,,.,E..U. ..,,,,,., ZIP: Qui Jacquie and Tom enjoy the Royal Dance. On the night of December 17 our high school was transformed into a fantasy land of Mistletoe Magic. An enormous but beautifully constructed mistletoe ball, re- volving from the ceiling of the cafeteria, caught many couples eyes as they danced to the strains of the Ernie Duffield Combo. The hallway was converted into the main street of a town from the ninteenth century. The classroom windows were decorated to resemble a dress shop, book store, couriers shop and a general store. Refreshments were served in the lobby which was transformed into an old fashioned sidewalk cafe. Members of the F.H.A. club saw that hungry dancers were adequately fed The highlight of the evening was at intermission when Debbie I-Iaigh, vice presi- dent of the Future I-lomemakers and acting mistress of ceremonies, announced and crowned the King and Queen of Good Will. The royal honors went to seniors Tom Hollingsworth and Jacquie Eisenhauer. Crown bearers Marlene Deeter and Mary Prendergast assisted the mistress of cere- monies. The couple enjoyed the royal dance and then ruled over the remainder of the festivities. To keep B.S.H.S. in the Christmas spirit until vacation arrived, the glittering decorations remained about the halls and cafeteria, reminding all of the sparkling enchantment of Mistletoe Magic. The annual Christmas dance was spon- sored this year by the Future I-Iornemakers of America. Members of the organization worked diligently under the direction of the club advisor, Miss Nancy Vogt, to provide an especially enjoyable and memorable evening for all. I967 Jr. Sr. Prom This year's Junior-Senior Prom was based on the theme Southern Man- sion. The Jrmior Class financed and worked on the dance which honored the Seniors. On the evening of April 29th the couples danced in thc gymnasium of the Junior High, which had been trans- formed to resemble the lawn of a southern mansion. The lawn itself served as a dance floor. The couples entered over a clev- erly designed bridge, which also served as an excellent place for picture taking. The tables of the prom were ap- propriately decorated with powder blue and white, the colors of the class of '67. Wishing wells, which served as center pieces, were made available to each girl at the prom and rallies of powder blue were given as souvenirs of the evening. Junior Class President Bob Oddo and his date, along with Senior Class Pres- ident Ron DeLuca and his date, led the Grand March which opened the evening of fun and dancing. The couples danced until inter- mission when the class presidents an- nounced and crowned the queens. Chosen as Senior Queen was Linda Grimm While Cindy Huffrnen was the royalty chosen from among the Junior girls. Also during intermission the Seniors sang, for the first time, their class song. The lyrics were written by Carol Raish, who directed the song. It was r A fa , . J I r T X Q In Senior President Ron DeLuca crowns Junior Junior President Bob Oddo crowns Prom Queen Cindy Huffman. Senior Prom Queen Linda Grimm. sung to the tune of IfI Loved You. Paulette Daniel acted as general Cake, punch, and ice cream were chairman of this year's prom. The served as refreshments by members of junior advisors, along with the school the sophomore class. officials, served as chaperones. 86 I Q . ff ll.. 1 , -X Carol Raish leads Seniors in class song. '-.,, xi' ,YR . i L5 4 1' -071 ' i' Sr: A W Nl o '- - ---1 .,, , ' 9- - v iff' f f- '-' , N. . , A, My - . ..., ,.3,,' , x s 's 1 Q J S R u, vp 31 v V 12- .f. .1, .+:g.' f I--ICU. - . L x ' Q, ,U -W -65 , . . i ' . .f my -Q . psf-Qf-2 J 3-wi-e' -+:f. , 4 ' 5' I . I , wQ,.,l,, 1, ' ..:,.x. 4 lhisll es.. +51-r ' + . 3 Y: 11' if Qithlff uih,v,e-51115 ,J H X v JM' 1 'W 'W' 1 . .. .- 1 -- A 1 ,. fr -, 1 -7 . .1 . 1 ,ft 1 3. 1 ' ,tj Ji-'fr5,L.J:?-f,fQ,5,,iLffe L 'F' 5 A x 'SH-L - H V L,,. s. - 3 , ,gf . ,. , 4- '. gf.-afswff.:fz'i1fi, .5 ' :H L' 1i5'f v'n'J?5 .+ l' .25 ' .4--5 iff ' 4 . 5 !7 ' : ' Q i'-' 'I' '- ,.,x ' Inf- 'Wm CRGANIZATIONS ff!!! 'l Seniors--ROW 1: D. Garman, K.'l-losang, P. Frost, B. Rothermel, C. Hulteen, M. Cole, K. Bertsch, P. Griffith, L. Walker, C. Koehler. ROW 2: C. Dendinger, D. Newkirk, K. Dendinger, J. Borchardt, M. Fought, L. Middleswarth, L. Bogner, L. Grimm, L. Smith. ROW 3: C. Johnson, C. Segna, P. Scagnetti, K. Koch, M. Nicely, S. Norman, K. Ware, C. Geiger, C. Stra- zuiso. ROW 4: S. Thonen, D. Stark, D. Baldwin, P. Pierce, C. Raish, N. Meyers, J. Denklefsen, A. Williams, S. Roser. ROW 4: A. Breon, F. Chumley, R. Barton, M. Reigle, C. Sanders, J. Eisenhauer, P. Hof- fman, M. Harpster. Juniors--ROW 1: P. Neill, D. Haigh, M. Manasco, D. Hillhouse, B. Koch, C. Cook, P. Close, C. Leonard. ROW 2: L. Stra- ziuso, V. McDonough, C. Huffman, J. Koechley, M. Miller, C. Raschke, J. Sea- man, S. Williams. ROW 3: K. Francis, A. Weidinger, K. Schindley, S. Williams, B. Kosman, B. Coolidge, J. Bertsch, M. Gal- braith, S. Ziegler. ROW 4: T. Gilbert, L. Frost, J. Laviola, C. McWilliams, R. Baur, V. Frederick, M. Idle, D. Helber, S. Golden, C. Boogher. ROW 5: L. Reffner, S. Adams, C. Manlet, D. Bogner, P. Seltzer, J. Case, D. Burrows, D. Foster, K. Stevenson. Sophomores--ROW 1: L. Van Fleet, M. Norman, M. Hickey, M. Meyers, M. Keller- man, J. Dillinger, M. Perry, G. Oddo, K. White, K. Sowers, N. Larck. ROW 2: I. Berglands, J. Tea, J. Lepley, B. Butz, D. Sherman, S. Stratso, G. Sylvester, P. Mc- Donough, C. Griffin, V. Williams, L. Diehr. ROW 3: B. I-Ierner, P. Stark, M. Laviola, K. Wagar, A. Goebel, A. Scherley, L. Lodge, K. Andrews, P. Fiscus, D. Bogner, L. Neid- ler, K. Pittenger. ROW 4: P. Huffman, C. Miano, J. Bertsch, M. Martin, D. Fate, S. Bollinger, L. Bradford, R. Runnerstrom, P. Carter, L. Casey, M. Ryan. ROW 5: J. Ferres, J. Miller, M. Leininger, S. Francis, M. Linder, G. Garlic, M. Leonard, S. Snyder, S. Ricci, P. Hosang, G. Grote, S. Miller. B.G.C.A. President and Advisors: Miss Moore, Martha I-larpster, Miss Vogt. .1 Cabinet--ROW 1: D. I-Iillhouse, P. Scagnetti, C. Segna. ROW 2: P. Fiscus, M. Idle, G. Grote. ROW 3: C. Huffman, L. Lodge, C. McWilliams. ROW 4: M. Cole, S. Snyder, P. Seltzer. ROW 5: J. Eisenhauer, P. Hof- fman. Q First Year of B.G.C.A. Very Successful The Bellevue Girls Christian Association was developed as an independent organization this year. During the summer, the cabinet and advisor, Miss Moore met and began plans for the new organization. The central basis of B.G.C.A. deals with Christian ideals. The symbol of B.G.C.A. is the gold cross with red letters, B.G.C.A. diagonally across the cross. B.G.C.A. was able to have many social activities, service projects, and guest speakers. Two social activities were the barn dance and the Sadie Hawkins dance. For the barn dance, the cafeteria was the scene of a hay loft, cows, horses, a moon, and lots of hay. Square dancing provided the entertainment. The Sadie Hawkins dance was again the scene of a barn. The center of attraction was the Marrin' Sam corner. The club began a memorial to Sherian Harmon, Jan Mathias and Suzanne Meacham. The memorial is to be a book consisting of letters about school activities from all over the world. Another project was the United Selective Fund Drive. B.G.C.A. also donated two hundred dollars to the COED program At Christmas Father Kehres spoke. Mr. Napka poke at one meeting on adult-student relations. Mrs. Bette Cole also spoke in the spring on wigs. I-li-Y met with B.G.C.A. for the Christmas meeting. They also met with Hi-Y again for a meeting in which Nancy Hill- house, Miss Vogt, and Mr. Woodard spoke on college life. In the spring the two clubs met for a play night at the high school gym . The last meeting was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The new B.G.C.A. had a successful first year. Officers: Pat Close, Pam Pierce, and Mary Galbraith. 91 Hi-Y Members Enjo Many Activities The fifty-nine boys in Hi-Y met under the supervision of Mr. George Woodard and Mr. Wilbur White to have a very successful year. The positions of president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and chaplain were filled by Bruce Nottke, Joe Juliano, Tom Kuhn, Roy Koch, and Ken Didion, respectively. This year in the annual candy sale the organization topped all records. They sold twelve hundred boxes of peanut brittle. Some members of the club felt that the sales could easily be doubled and decided to take the project on with more determination. Each boy did his share to make the new project worthwhile. The amount sold this year doubled the sales of previous years. The members are to be highly credited for their achievement. The year began with the formal initiation of new members. This was a parents-son night. It was a very religious, candle-light service. The I-li-Y club also sponsored dances throughout the year. The proceeds from the dances after the football games went to the YMCA organization. Approximately one hundred twenty-five dollars was donated in 1966-67. Other than their bi-monthly meetings, the club en- gaged in many activities. The members traveled to a Bowling Green State University game. They had several T T 'T combined meetings with the Bellevue Girls Christian Association. The combined meeting at Christmas had Reverend Kenneth Kehres as the guest speaker. The talk was on modern moral ideas. After Christmas, the two clubs again met for a college talk. Nancy Hillhouse was the guest speaker. Miss Nancy Vogt and Mr. Woodland added their experiences to the discussion of college life. In the spring the Hi-Y met with B.G.C.A. again for a play night of volleyball, ping-pong, and tumbling in die high school gyrn. The Hi-Y year closed with a success- ful and well rounded program. I-Ii-Y Officers--Joe Juliano, Roy Koch, Tom Kuhn, Ken Dideon ROW 1: D. Gildenmeister, S. Krinke, R. Tedhams, M. Tonovitz, D. Zimmer- man, J. Redd, T. Schreck, J. Evert, D. Nay, T. I-Iaar. ROW 2: B. Wenner, B. Wagar, G. Smith, D. Borchardt, S. Moyer, P. Schaaf, T. Nation, G. Garman, J. Juliano. ROW 3: R. Koch, G. Marion, K. Dideon, E. Haas, M. Schaefer, T. Ray, J. Loudenslagel, R. Bickhart, N. Seip, D. Swartz. ROW 4: D. Cooksey, L. Zechrnan, J. Redd, G. Schafer, R. Meyers, N. Stratso, C. Walters, J. Reed, D. Ray. ROW 5: J. Shumake, B. Wagar, C. Tibboles, B. Oddo, J. McCarthy, J. Sanders, T. Wolber, N. Stancliff, L. Meyers. ROW 6: B. Taylor, T. Shannon, S. Long, J. TerVeen, B. Widner, H. I-Iaff, J. Archer, B. Nottke, T. Kuhn. 92 . xg F.H.A. President and Advisor--Reba F.H.A. Cabinet--SEATED: Agnes Weidinger, Reba Barton, Debbie Barton and Miss Vogt. Haigh. STANDING: Marilyn Meyers, Rosemary Baur, Shelia Scott, Judy McCrary, Kathy Keller. an ROW 1: S. Scott, K. Keller, M. MeyerS, J. McCrary, R. Barton, A. Weid- inger, D. I-Iaigh, R. Baur. ROW 2: C. Raschke, D. Wise, P. Burgess, D. Foos, C. Schneider, M. Burkett, A. Stevens, P. Miller. ROW 3: D. Barnes K. Birkholtz M. Miller B. Sanders L. Brown D. Bishop K. White, J J I J G. Oddo. ROW 4: Leininger, A. Reedy, M. Prendergast, J. Ferres, J. Miller, P. Hosang, R. Runnerstrom, V. Williams. ROW 5: S. Golden, J. Koechley, S. Kellar, M. Cole, J. Borchardt, S. Norman, B. Claus. ROW 6: S. Amos, B. Ballew, P. Daniel, F. Chumley, K. Ware, I. Berglands, M. Fought. ROW 7: Miss Vogt, C. Johnson, E. Seel, B. Cook, K. Koch, A. Breon. 93 F.H. . Presents Mistletoe Magic The Future I-Iomemakers of America is the school organization which is concerned with domestic and cultural life of students. To encourage democracy in home and community, to work for good home and family life for all, and to promote international good will are just a few of the many purposes behind Bellevue's F.I-I.A. The F.H.A. officers, Lmder the direction of Miss Nancy Vogt, were Reba Barton, president, Debbie Haigh, vice-president, Agnes Weidinger, secretary, Judy Ferres, treasurer, Rosemary Baur, historian, Sheila Scott, parliamentatiang Judy McCrary, news leader, and Kathy Keller, song leader. Also con- tributing rnuch to the success of the club were the chapter mothers, Mrs. Reno Barton and Mrs. Thomas I-Iaigh. The organization had a very active year. At the beginning of the year the club sponsored a car was to gain additional money. In December, came a very important event. The F.I-l.A. was in charge of the annual Christmas Formal. The girls worked very hard to make it a very enjoyable evening for for all. On January 25 Norwalk's Future Home- makers were invited here for a Volleyball Party . In March the annual Mother-Daughter Pot-Luck dinner was held. The most important event of the year came in May. This was the Style Show and Tea. At this social gathering the girls were given a chance to show their achievements in sewing by modeling the clothes they had made during the year. This year six members, Miss Vogt, and the chapter mothers attended the Future I-Iomemakers of America Convention. The six members were Reba Barton, Fran Chumley, Pam Hosang, Kathy Keller, Rosemary Baur, and Anne Breon. The con- vention proved to be very helpful to the organization. F.T.A. Members Aid ' umerous Teachers The Zellah Bell Chapter of the Future Teachers of America brought many inter- esting meetings to its members this year. At the November meeting Mr. Peter Twerpitz, a student from Germany, gave a very inter- esting and amusing talk about the German school system. At other meetings the speakers were Mr. Bruce Smith, the Distrib- utive Education teacher, and Mrs. Mc- Cutcheona, teacher from the school for re- tarded children in Norwalk. In the annual Mother-Daughter-Son Tea held in March the speakers for the evening were Miss Vogt and Mrs. Swartz. These two recent college graduates told of the differences of campus life in a small and a large college. A number of F.T.A. members also traveled to Monroeville in March to hear the guest speaker Mr. Widner, the O.E.A. consultant to the F.T.A. The leaders of tomorrows teachers, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Miller, were Cindy Koehler, President, Terry Artino, Vice-Presidentg Verlea Frederick, Secre- tary, Barbara Beery, Treasurer, and Chris McWilliams, Historian. Throughout the year, some of the senior members of the Future Teachers offer their services by taking over certain classes in the absence of the teachers. Then, again in the spring all of the seniors are given a chance to student teach in the grade of their choice. Also, at this time the juniors and sophomores are given a chance to observe in an actual classroom. All of the members found this very valuable experience. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America, as stressed throughout the year, was to build strong characters and firm ideals and to become worthy of the high position of a future teacher. F.T.A. Advisor--Mrs. Miller. F.T.A. President--Cindy Koehler. Officers--Chris McWilliams, Verlea Frederick, Barbara Beery, Terry Artino. 94 Seniors--TOP ROW: M. Cole, C. Koehler, C. Sanders, C. Segna, P. Pierce, K. Hosang. DOWN: P. Scagnetti, B. Beery. MIDDLE RPW: P. Frost, P. Hoffman, B. Rothermel, C. Raish, T. Artino. DOWN: M. I-Iarpster, G. Mitchell, K. Bertsch. Juniors--TOP ROW: P. Seltzer, J. Seaman, S. Kasuga, D. Helber, D. Burrows, S. Williams J. Case. DOWN: V. Frederick, B. Coolidge, D. Bogner, P. Close, R. Ullman, J. Bertsch, K. Francis, C. McWilliams. Sophomores--TOP on DOWN: J. Louden- slagel, G. Grote, M. Ryan, P. Hosang, L. Casey, B. Butz, J. Evert, M. Leonard, A. Scherley, L. Lodge, P. Stark, K. Wagar. Library Club Officers and Advisors--SEATED: Mrs. Passarello, Mrs. Wagar. STAND- ING: Charlene Eckelberry, Becky Swift, Dianne Burrows, Gordon Shafer. faffwfff- - 'Q ' ga. if :ii is i 4' , Ji ii N-.Wa ,,,,,,,zi-, W-., i - is W , ' .1 wi... H as Q gm gg law I. My HW I i - i..-1... i ew .igikgf Students Aid Librarians This year the Library Club, headed by Mrs. Wagar and Mrs. Passarello, made many changes in the li- brary. The club supervised the mounting of the Phillippine Flag given to the high school by Arturo Valdez. They also bought seven art prints to be dis- played on the bulletin boards. The officers of this year's club were President, Gordon Shafer, Vice-President, Becky Swift, Secre- tary, Dianne Burrows, Treasurer, Charlene Eckel- berry, Historians, Helen Goss and Susan Williams. The club meets on the first Monday of every month. Miss Penny Moore and Miss Nancy Mizer took the members on a European tour with the slides and souvenirs they brought back from Europe. At the Christmas meeting, Reverend Lowenbergh spoke aboui his favorite Christmas picture. The highlight of the year was a trip to Mt. Gilead High School for a Stu- dent Librarian Association meeting. Twelve Belle- vue members took part: in this gathering of student librarians from all over Ohio. The main purpose of Library Club Members is to assist other students in their use of the library. -1.- 'H n 1: fi ' is J 1 .. .-. .X . ' 1. .H , . . . rfggfl- . r . ,., I ,, . - ' ' f ' in me 111 ii 5-2 ,I 5 YQ Wi. H- 'ml - gi WH W W ii 5- it W ii ...Q ii 5- I Q W. f W i M . .. , - ROW 1: S. Williams, J. Woodward, C. Cook, L. Lodge, M. Prender- gast. ROW 2: C. Walters, L. Middleswarth, R. Meeker, H. Goss, B. Swift. ROW 3: M. Cloud, L. Reffner, S. Snyder, K. Wagar, M. Leo- nard. ROW 4: A. Reedy, C. Eckelberry, D. Weiland, G. Shafer, T. Passarello. ROW 5: D. Burrows, D. Frisch, S. Starr. 96 Math Club Officers and Advisors--SEATED: Mr. White, Jim Sanders Mr. Phillips. STANDING: Barb Kosman, Jim Daniel, Mary Cloud. i ,ext -X, . New l A Math Club Members Plan Meetings Led by President, Jim Sanders, the Math Club met every first and third Tuesday un- der the direction of Mr. Phillips and Mr. White. The other officers are: Vice-Presi- dent, Jim Daniels, Secretary-Treasurer, Barb Kosman, and News Reporter, Mary Cloud. Each member was given the opportunity to plan the program for one of the meetings. The club spent a few meetings on the study of the slide rule. Many of the programs pro- viced the club with many challenges such as solving math problems, math puzzles, and jokes. They also studied new theories of math. The members of the club toured the Northern Ohio Telephone Company, looking at the company's commuter system. Math Club is an organization offered to anyone who is interested in mathematics. Daniel, C. LeDuca, D. Cooksey, J. Sanders, T. Risner. ROW ONE: B. Kosman, S. Kasuga, E. Seel, P. Fiscus, J. Dillinger, M. Cloud. ROW TWO: J. D.E.C.A. Members Work On-the-Job A new vocational course has been offered to the students at Bellevue High School this year. Distributive Education I is open to students in grade eleven. Students enrolled in this course should plan on continuing in Distributive Education II in their senior year. Distributive Education I meets one period each day and includes the study of merchandising, sales, and business oper- ation. Distributive Education II is open to students in grade twelve. This course provides a more intensive study through classroom in- struction as well as on-the -job experience in a business estab- lishment in the community. The students met two periods each day in the classroom. In the afternoon they then had three hours of on-the-job experience. This experience includes application in such skills as good salesmanship, merchandising, merchandise display, business operation, advertising, and window display. This course not only provides the student with the opportunity to pre- pare for a future in the business world, but also gives them the op- portunity to earn money for their services. Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Smith, the members of these classes have formed an organization called the Distributive Edu- cation Club of America. The officers are as follows: Bruce Carley, President, James Weasner, Vice-President, Kay White, Secretary, and Mary Ann Nicely, Treasurer. At the D.E.C.A. meetings the members discussed the facts about the National D.E.C.A. Convention and possibility of several projects throughout the year. Although the club just got started this, it tried to prepare its members for a successful future in t.he business world. Business Club Plans Meetings for First Year With the growing number of Bellevue busi- ness students, the need for an outlet of develop- ing further interests was present. The new BOE business program helped to bring out the neces- sity of a business club. Mr. Roby, Mrs. LaTour, and Miss Wiggins saw this need and formed the new Bellevue Business Club. At the present time the club is not affliated nationally. With the help of the three advisors, a few students drew up the constitution. In November the students met to vote on the constitution and elect officers. Sue Norman, Ann Baum, Ann Williams, and Linda Grimm were elected to the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively. At a formal installation, thirty-four mem- bers were installed into this new organization. Other than dealing with business aspects, the members also participated in a picnic, style show and had a guest speaker. A spring installa- tion dinner closed the year's activities. The organization has had a fine start and under good supervision has helped to add in- terest and enjoyment to the ever-growing busi- ness profession. . 98 ROW ONE: D. I-Iime, D.Kerstetter, C. White, M. Nicely, K. White, D. Krupp. ROW TWO: N. Famu- lare, B. Ross, J. Weasner, J. Weber, R. I-Ierner, J. Tinnel. ROW THREE: L. Strecker, B. Carley, R. Rowland, G. Meyers, C. Seibel, T. Raifsnider. ROW FOUR: J. Forney, R. Claus, T. Fate, S. Williams, E. Sieger, V. Loparo. ROW FIVE: Mr. Smith, L. David- son, T. Ruppert, M. Natole. ROW ONE: M. Reigle, P. Stout, V. Panyard, A. Baum, S. Norman, M. Martinez, M. Fought, A. Breon. ROW TWO: C. Straziuso, S. Roser, A. Williams, J. Danklefsen, L. Grimm, C. Geiger, B. Swift, H. Goss. ROW THREE: S. Stratso, S. Allan, S. Kellar, J. McCrary, S. Schindley, F. Chumley, R. Barton. ROW FOUR: S. Golden, B. Silcox, K. Schindley, S. Ziegler, C. Raschke, M. Galbraith, B. Claus. ROW FIVE: B. Tor- nichio, T. Timmons. an 1-., , L v .az - ' I hi ::3?'S:E:Q.'- ' ,v-uf 'WW 5.-,.:3i::5 ,af , H L2I5:3,Qi Wi 514, 'X --. x -D -NIM, ' ' , 1. -Q, The Beat Goes On This year, Be1levue's third annual Talent Show was visited by an overflow crowd of about 1250 people. The theme being The Beat Goes On was represented by twentyfthree varying acts from the period of time of the Roaring Twenties to the Soaring Sixties. The acts varied from magic, singing, and instrumental talents to dancing and the well-known rock and roll groups, The Phinx and The Unde- cided . It was a Student Talent Show--just what it says. This show was entirely produced and directed by the students themselves. Two very outstanding student organizers were Dixie Foster and Bruce Nottke with the assistance of Mr. James Gribble and Mr. Robert Leckrone. This show is strictly voluntary as that you sign up to be tried out. A show com mittee is then set up to judge the acts as they try out. Each act is judged on four basic points: 1jAudience appeal, 2, Originality, Bj Presentation, and 4, Suita bility. This Planning Committee will rate your act from one to five. A Cappella Choir Re President Bruce Nottke talks to Mr. Gribble about an up- I Ra tl ngs Oh-Ah-Oh No-Na-No One, three, five, three, one I --These are some of the articulation and oral perception studies attempted by the a cappella Choir in their daily re- hearsals. These along with many other fundamental exer- cises increased the music ability of the group. Under the direction of Mr. James Gribble, the Choir presented many excellent performances during the year. In tribute to the holiday season, the a cappella Choir presented its annual Christmas Concert on December 18th. The concert was enhanced by the choral groups excellent performance and sacred music. The conclusion of this pro- gram was a candlelight carol sing with the Orchestra, Soph- omore Choir, the a cappella Choir and the audience partici- pation. Also during this season, the Choir with the speech department presented a Christmas Assembly. March was the month of contests for both individuals of the Choir and the Choir as a whole. In District Contest at Clyde, the members and Mr. Gribble were very grateful to receive an I rating. On April lst the Choir traveled to Mentor, Ohio to per- form an exchange concert with the Mentor a cappella Choir. The following weekend, Mentor came to Bellevue to present the same concert. Both of these concerts were very 2 successful. The Choir made another fine showing April 28th in the N.O.L. Music Festival held at Shelby. The other schools participating in this event were Norwalk and Shelby. In May the a cappella Choir presented its most splendid performance of the year. Colorful costumes, staging, light- ing effects, comedy, dance routines added much to the successful Popular Music Concert . Thus leadership, co- operation, concentration, and dedication of each Choir member resulted in another truly successful year. coming concert. ! Choraliers--FRONT: Pam Hoffman, John Archer, Margie Nicely, Don Lehnert, Jane Seaman. STANDING: Dave Krumm, Carol Hammersmith, Dia-ne I-lelber, Tom Compton, Mike Leow, Martha I-Iarpster, Verlea Frederick, Bob Loconsole, Ned Stancliff, Shirley Thonen, Vicki Panyard, Jude Loudenslagel, Dave Doster, Barb Hart, Carol Raish, Bill Steinke, Mark Degler, and Gayle Grote. ROW 1 P Ne1ll,P Close K Mrtchcll C Cook, C Boogher, L Scagnett1,K Keller, M. Nrcely, C Leonard, S Adams, M Rergle ROW 2 V Panyard V McDonough, D. Barnes, B. Koch D I-Ielber, C DeLuca V Freder1ck,P Heth, P Prerce D I-hllhouse P Seltzer. ROW 3 A Toll, L Grrmrn, J Danklefsen, D Carman, J Lavrola, T G11bert, P Frost, K. Dendinger, M Manasco K Koch, L StY3ZU1SO,K Angello ROW4 M Harpster C Johnson, S. Williams, K Francxs, L Smrth B Rothermel S Thonen, K I-Iosang, J Seaman, A W1ll1ams, B. Beery, C. I-Iammersm1th ROW 5 B Hart, P Hofman, T Kuhn, E Haas, G Sm1th, J McCarthy, B. Nottke, M Leow, G Mar1on,K Dxdeon, B Loconsole C Ralsh ROW 6 D Cooksey, L. Miller, D. Krurnrn, J Caprzu, S Scott, D Burrows, D Foster L Reffner, C T1bboles, L Meyers, D. Doster, D Doster J Redd ROW 7 B Wagar, P Mar1k1s J Archer S Starr M Meyer,L.Meador, B. Cabinet--l to r: V. McDonough, M. Nicely, secretary, D. Foster, V. Panyard, B. Steinke, S. Thonen, P. Pierce, K. I-Iosang, B. Hart, treasurer, D. Lehnert, vice presi- dent, B. Nottke, president. n Evening of Popular Music The A Cappella and Sophomore choirs presented An Evening of Popular Music at the annual Pops Concert on May 19-20. This year the choir members produced and di- rected the production entirely. Under the supervision of Di- rector James Gribble they have written the script, planned the staging and costuming and organized the entire show. This concert was divided into five parts, each spotlight- ing a different section of the choir. The boys opened the show with a typical school day in the 20's or 30's. These little brats sang such songs as I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for Ice Cream , Camp Granada , and Battle Hymn ofthe Children. The popular Choraliers were then featured. They did famous songs from Broadway musicals and movies, including Hey Look Me Over! from Wild Cat and There is Nothing Like a Dame from South Pacific. The girls from both choirs split up into groups and pre- sented routines to a wide variety of songs. Song which were included were I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair , and Happy Talk from South Pacific , Tip Toe Thru the Tulips , Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah , and I've Got Rhythm. Next the a cappella choir were featured doing hit songs from Carouse1. In the midst of a New England fishing vil- lage the choir S3118 You'll Never Walk Alone , IfI Loved You , and June is Bustin' Out All Over. To conclude An Evening of Popular Music both choirs combined and presented the patriotic climax of the program. Using the color scheme of red, white and blue, the choir Sang America The Beautiful , America, Our Heritage , and Battle Hymn of the Republic. Jim McCarthy recited readings of traditional patriotic literature. The boys in Choraliers perform as the girls look on. I I Sophomore and A Cappella choirs combined doing the patriotic portion of the program. - , . 1. ' 1 1 - 1' ,,,,, .1111 ln, Girls in both choirs singing as the Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah group does their routine :::: 5155 '5 Members of a cappella choir performing Carousel. School Days as it was performed by the boys in Sophomore and a cappella choirs. 103 Sophomores Train for Higher Goals Officers--l to r: president, M. Degler, secretary, B. Her- ner, vice president, J. Loudenslagel, treasurer, D. Griffith. The Sophomore choir, under the excellent direction of Mr. James Gribble, is composed of 80 select music students. For many of these students, membership in the sophomore choir is the major step preceeding membership in the a cap- ella choir which is made up of select members of the sopho- more choir. The sophomore choir devotes most of its time to the study of the fundamentals of music. Performing in the Christmas concert, the choir sang sev- eral numbers dealing with the holiday season, and then com- bined with the a capella choir for the impressive candelight finale. . ,. Another big date on the sophomore choir calendar was the annual Pops Concert, held on May 19 and 20. Besides singing in the Pops Concert, the choir contributed many hours to working on committees, canvasing the town to sell tickets, and working backstage to made the concert a success. When the visiting Mentor Choir performed in Bellevue, the sophomore choir helped the a Capella choir sell tickets and usher. Officers chosen at the beginning of the year were: Mark ,, Degler, President, Jude Loudenslagel, Vice-President, Bonnie Herner, Secretary, and Dave Griffith, Treasurer. 151 . an as A - Q - gi. ROW 1: M. Laviola, C. Culler, J. Dillinger, L. Lodge, M. Kellerman, P. Fiscus, M. Panfalone, L. Diehr, M. Prendergast, D. Deeter, M. Perry, K. White, G. Oddo, B. Horner, L. Casey, J. Bertsch, A. Goebel. ROW 2: B Butz, M. Norman, P. Carter, J. Tea, K. Andrews, A. Scherley, K. Wagar, K. Perse, N. Larck, P. McDonough, M. Leonard, P. I-Iosang, R. Runnerstrorn, S. Snyder, L. Neidler. ROW 3: M. Linder, N. Lawerence, S. Francis, S. Ricci, J. Redd, D. Kistler, G. Schrickel, D. Kudro, N. Frank, P. Lieber, M. Schaefer, B. Valko, J. Loudenslagel, G. Garlic, G. Grote, M. Ryan. ROW 4: D. Aldrich, T. Compton, M. Degler, T. Sweigard, T. Schreck, T. Ray, R. Santoro, T. Nation, N. Seip, J. Evert, K. Bailey, S. Baptista, D. Griffith, S. Capizzi, P. Englehart. IO4 Bellevue's new Orchestra director Miss Kathryn Stanton. ai V52 Orchestra Presents Fine Concerts Sounds of music were heard drifting through the doors of room A424 each morning during the first period. Here, many young musicians met and combined their talents to compose the Bellevue Senior High School Orchestra. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Stanton, worked diligently to prepare many fine programs which were presented throughout the year. Due to the comparatively small membership this year, the orchestra was not able to take part in the NOL league festival. Also, becuase of small membership, no officers were elected during the year. Instead each member contributed his best efforts to the suc- cess of the orchestra. Many fine concerts and programs were presented by the orchestra during the year. The spring concert and the all-city concert were com- bined and presented to an audience of ardent music fans on Sunday afternoon, April 9. Other programs presented by the orchestra were many in number and excellent in content. Variety was added to the annual BSI-IS Christmas assembly as their playing brought the traditional carols to life once again. The BHS orchestra also performed at the SENIOR play, the National Honor Society assembly, and Baccalaureate and Commencement ex- ercises. BE .YW ' ' 7 ' FT' ' ' ' K 1 ' R21-a si 1 . 3321, ' N Q . 325 5?-z ' . - . 'f l f ' . N 'wlgi r . 121. 1 ii. ' 2 ROW 1: G. Mitchell, P. Griffith, P. Fiscus, D. Hillhouse, A. Goebel, K. Andrews. ROW 2: K. Koch, K. Wagar, S. Snyder, B. Butz, R. Dyke, T. Passarello, J. Howard. ROW 3: J. Loudenslagel, L. Zechman, B. Wagar, B. Nottke, T. Compton, K. Martin. 105 Band Provides Many Fine Half- Time Shows The Bellevue Senior High School Band, led by Mr. Robert Leckrone with the assistance of Mr. Robert Dubert, had a very sucessful year. The officers of this year's ninety member band were Dennis Wolfe, president, Kathy Geiger, vice-president, Pat Neill, secretary, LeRose Lodge, treasurer, Pat Griffith, senior rep- resentativeg Lynn Zechman, junior representative, and Jim Redd sophomore representative. The band members combined their efforts to provide many outstanding half-time programs during football season. This year the senior members of the band exhibited their talents by composing a half-time show. This show was one of the most original, complete with majorettes twirling fire batons. When basketball season rolled around a select group called the Pep Band provided the warm -up music for the players and the half- time entertainment. They also added spirit to the pep rallies. Another specially selected group was the Dance Band. The find music of this group added greatly to the annual talent show. The concert band presented two fine dress concerts this year. The first was in March and the other in May. These were well attended and liked by all. Bellevue's band participated in the District Contest held at Clyde this year. The band members worked hard for this. They also marched down Main Street in several parades. At the end of the year the band members were individually recognized with a dinner and program sponsored by the Band Boosters. The Bellevue High School Band deserves much credit for a very eventful year. ' f xl Band President Dennis Wolfe talks with Mr. Leckrone 5 V. 4' Y t ,, 'Feiss , - ' an .V - .V ur,fs.M.,i- m'T.rl1Nlm5 f :mtv -.Si 'T 1 ' ggi... :Wil wg5.Es..N M5yggw ll1-.'L.ffj'ff.,m 106 f Bellevue High School Majorettes--1 to r: Diane Sherman, Cathy Griffin, Janice Case, headg Diane I-Ielber, Joan Abbott. K.. I ra v g-amp ,, V3-Tzxii ef 'T E Lf '1 ' fi . ' Qing 'Q SM ..,5. A L. if-gas-ie., .4SaET2r aHb,....:z.-. 'i' '- Wai ' :FFF fit!! Fl '2 ..' Band Officers--P. Griffith, L. Middleswarth, S. Miller, C. Geiger, J. Redd, D. Wolf, L. Zechman, D. Foster, L. Peffner, L. Lodge, P. Neill. 107 G.A.A. Members Attend Play Days i To become a member of the Bellevue High School Girls' Athletic Association, a girl must earn at least 80 points during the year by participating in the intramural program offered to all interested high school girls. Af- ter attaining membership in this organization, each girl works toward a total of 250 points, which will enable her to receive a letter. An activity pin is awarded to each girl who accumulates 400 points. A G.A.A. medal is awarded to the one senior girls who has at- tained the most points, recognizing her outstanding athletic achievements throughout her high school career. During the year, the G.A.A. hosted the Junior High, Clyde, and York girls at a volleyball play day. To raise money, members of the club ran the con- cession stand at a local basketball game. Elected by the members of the club and serving as president, was Chris Segna. She assisted by Fran Chum- ley, vice president. Vicki McDonough held the office of secretary and Terri Gilbert assumed the role of treasurer. . 1 ' A 11 L , 1' F il ' . A G.A A. Officers--Vicki McDonough, Fran Chumley, and G.A.A. President Chris Segna talks over future plans with Terri Gilbert. Mrs. Pendleton. 108 Touch Football Co-Champs--SEATED: T. Idle, Touch Football Co-Champs--SEATED: B. Wenner, R. Tedhams, M. Boogher, T. Risner. STANDING: R. DeLuca, S. Long, D. Nay. STANDING: B. Wid- J. TerVeen, M. Shelley, B. Taylor, P. Collins. ner, L. Meador, D. Frisch, K. Bailey. 41 ,.,, . .1 'T -- ,Q muses' .I - hu Y ,,.f- Intramurals Volleyball Champs--SEATED: T. Wolber, H. I-laff. STANDING: M. Degler, R. Ladd, C. Navarro, T. Halsey. Softball Champs--SEATED: K. Sowers, D. I-Iaigh, D. Garman. STANDING: J. Bertsch, T. Gilbert, A. Goebel, P. Carter, C. Griffin. Fieldball Champs--SEATED: -K. Dendinger, C. I-Iulteen, C. Dend inger, M. Nicely, M. Reigle. STANDING: P. Fiscus, S. Miller, S. Miller, B. Rothermel, V. Pocock, P. Hoffman. Many Students Participate in Intramural Program Lil 113 Paddle Badminton Champs--ROW 1: V. Williams, C. Ham- mersmith, K. Sowers, M. Leonard, ROW 2: P. Frost, M. Harp ster, D. Garman. Basketball Champs--ROW 1: S. Miller, C. Koehler, J. Sea- man. ROW 2: C. Dendinger, C. Hulteen. Mixed Volleyball Champs--ROW 1: B. Lepley, P. Frost, M. I-Iarpster, H. I-laff. ROW 2: N. Frank, M. Prendergast. Volleyball Champs--ROW 1: S. Miller, K. Dendinger, P. Whiffleball Champs--ROW 1: K. Dendinger, K. Koch, S. Hoffman, S. Miller. ROW 2: V. Pocock, C. Dendinger, B. Miller, S. Miller. ROW 2: V. Pocock, C. Dendinger, P. Rothermel, C. Hulteen. Hoffman, C. DeLuca. lI0 Mixed Badminton Champs--Steve Krinke and Kathy Sowers. Mixed Ping-Pong Champs--Mark Degler and Kathy Sowers. Ping-Pong Champ--K. Sowers. Badminton Champ --P. Frost. Badminton doubles Champs--P. Frost and M. I-larpster. Ping-Pong Doubles Champs-- S. Miller and J. Dillinger. Boy's Ping-Pong Champ--M. Degler. Whiffleball Champs--ROW 1: J. Archer, R. DeLuca, J. Loudenslagel. ROW 2: B. Widner, B. Wagner, T. Nation. ROW 3: T. Fate, C. McClain, T. Kuhn, K. Didion. Softball Champs--ROW 1: C. Mays, T. Hollingsworth, V. Louclenslagel, R. Meyers. ROW 2: S. Mora, M. Tonovitz, D Krupp. ROW 3: D. Moyer, L. Feltner. Basketball Champs--C. Sliter, R. Meyers, T. Hollingsworth B. Leonard, S. McPeak. S ' P Willy singierree fBob Bu sy 'S h b h h en I his girl Sally fCarol Sandrgrsjladrdnlilas Tcligyed ihiujfllain 'as fRon Frankj. Sall 's ts QR 'dM d C ' J hn Th t sonj and her sisteryfCd,1-Txilei Whitilj loolcyihs. an Onme O The seniors tried something new this year by presenting A Night of Plays. The Farmer's Daughter, a melodrama, takes place in the livingroom of the McDougal family. Sally McDougal is tricked by the villain into turning over her entire live savings, S300, to him on the promise that he will marry her, take her to Broadway, and make her a star. Poor Sally is deserted at the altar, and is left broke and broken-hearted. But all turns out well when the villian is exposed and Sally falls in love with Willie Singletree. The second play, The Half Hour, takes place at Long Eve Resort. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Lent talk about an ancient superstition that the ghost of a drowned man will not be free until another man drowns. Mrs. Carlson tries to convince Mrs. Lent that her husband has drowned, but Mrs. Lent does not believe her. At midnight Mrs. Lent receives a ghostly visitor, who informs her of her husband's death. No Greater Love, a serious play, rounds out the Night of Plays. Dr. Cain wishes to continue his work in the city for his own welfare, rather than follow his dead father's wishes that he take up practice in their mountain village where a doctor is needed greatly. A crisis in a neighboring family convinces Dr. Cain that the village needs a doctor and he should be that doctor. The three plays were directed by Mr. Paul Sackett. 1 xx, Y F I. I V an Dr. Cain fDennis Wolfj argues with his mother QParn Hoffmanj and his girlfriend flvlartha Harp- sterj about staying on in his hometown. H2 Mrs. Lent fKathy Warej talks with the Spirit fJim Danielj about her missing husband. The casts of the plays relax behind the scenes. SEATED: Reid Meyers, Carol Sanders. STANDING: Jim Daniel, Connie Johnson, Ron Frank, Connie White. Director Mr. Paul Sackett ! E 5 W Also members of the casts were Pat Frost, Gordon Shafer, and Cathy Geiger. Charley's Aunt Presented b Juniors Cast Jack Chesney ........ Brassett ........ . . Charles Wykeham . Lord F ancourt Babberley . . . Kitty Verdun . . . Amy Spettigue . . . Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue . Donna Lucia d' Alvadorez . . Ela Delahay . . . Jan TerVeen Bruce Tornichio Bob Wager Larry Meyers Jane Seaman Sandi Golden Terry Shannon Steve Starr Lois Reffner Diane Helber Stephen Spettigue tries to catch Charley's Aunt, but she is really Lord Fan- court Babberley in disguise. On April 21 and 22 the Junior Class presented Charley's Aunt, a three act comedy by Brandon Thomas. Jack Chesney, violently in love with Kitty Verdun, and Charles, equally enamored of Miss Spettigue, invite the young ladies to their rooms for luncheon--in order to meet Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil f where the nuts come from j. But alas, the millionaire aunt sends word that she will have to defer her visit for a few days. What is to be done? The dear young things must not be compromised-- no, never! But neither will the youths give up the opportunity of declaring their love. The problem is solved by forcing another Oxford under- graduate into a dress, a fichu, a pair of mitts, and an old- fashioned cap and wig. As Charley's Aunt, this old frump is introduced to the sweethearts, to Jack's father Qwho is ad- vised by the son to marry her millionsj, and to Stephen Spettigue, Miss Spettigue's guardian. The Sweethearts hug and kiss Charley's dear old auntg the two men, make love to her. Then the real aunt turns up, assumes another name. In the comic confusion which results, young Lord Babberly, posing as the aunt, tricks Stephen Spettigue into agreeing to the marriage of his ward to Charley, the real aunt marries Jack's father, Jack gets Miss Verdun, and Charley's Aunt regains the fortune he lost at gambling and obtains the hand of the girl he loves. The three act comedy proved to be an outstanding suc- cess for the class of '68. The director of the play this year was Miss Penny Moore with Dianne Burrows as student director. Director Miss Penny Moore talks with Jane Seaman and Sandi Golden, members of the cast. 114 'rv X Stephen Spettigue shows disagreement with Brassett the butler. .File L.: V' ffik Q '+ .. ,, ,vip-f-' ' . Q:-..-S' ' .ft ' Mx war , 'af w 135 Em SEATED: Sandi Golden, Diane I-Ielber, Lois Reffner, Jane Seama. STANDING: Bob Wagar, Larry Meyers, Steve Starr, Bruce Tornichio, Terry Shannon, Jan TerVeen. H5 xxxxxx W xx mx gays wan- lxfxxx xxxxx xxxg E 2 ilfq ,We xx 1: W .EL W Q '?? V f Hxx xx, 35 is xxxwx xxg swzxd 3 ,Q Wlfuxx xx rs J X x H ,,,xx. 1 x xxx 1 gnyixlwx-x xxx xx gf E xxxxxxw gm mxxu S E-5.53, M' m x xx'xxx Sum Q 1 nm xxx ag, QEQQ gi xxx HQ' xxx 5 1952 m W xizssx gg Q 35 ..v,, ,, 225 xx Q x xx wx: W M , W ' xx x-x 'F ' 5 Sh S1 in xxx Ixxx Q K xxx 11: xxflxx E ,xx Q., x xx. -Yixxzf - 'Y ' -- .., I r ii F H - -,, -xx :xxx xx -1, xxxxx I xx Z1 ,W X Q xx xx x mga, -Hg x ,QQ Sim 5 ffwiisi '-x - :gm .xxxxx ww. if - x fig ,x- if 3' n 'l ',I ':. , KFMWQ -fggifxiasx x , xx xx. xsk 1: 2 .,x., ,ww x 1 x 130 'Q Z 'Q Xx .5152 l 5.3 VM Lf W x4 x 5 -4 sm: is ws, w HE, ---.xxx , :Mx ' x fi' QW x ifiezxx -BJ may xxx x Wx xx x. zfm-1 x 'Q '22 xx'-it 3 xmfwx V- . ww? X k.,,V ,www xx xxx- ,Q Vxx, x ,Wx .xxx fa, r, xx Lf x M. L x fe x xx W gg ah? vw -RX xxxx x .xx ,321 xx .xg b x a ? did aww ?F,.f'I-'E 4551 lg, W' n ' I,3,?5, , - .- Wg:-L . r.., W Kf,,.?4,4 5. Juniors Think Joe-Cool! Sandy Adams, Sheryl Amos, John Archer, Debbie Barnes, Greg Barnes. Roger Basil, Rosemary Baur, John Beoddy, Joan Bertsch, Kathy Birkholz. Don Bishop, Diane Bogner, Carol Boogher, Pat Bur gess, Tom Burnett. Steve Burr, Diane Burrows, Charles Butcher, Ron Claus, Janis Case. X lan. 3 X - 41' A-,if-T' F Qi ., x vin H9 Pat Close, Mary Cloud, Barbara Colich, Rudy Colich, Carol Cook. Dave Cooksey, Clare DeLuca, Joe DeLuca, Paulette Daniel, Kenneth Didion. Sandy Dowell, Cheryl Durckenmiller, Joe Dysard, Charlene Eckelberry, Barb Ellison. Nick Famulare, Tom Fate, Sharon Flint, Deby Foos, Jake Forney. David Forney, Dixie Foster, Karen Francis, Sharon Francis, Verlea Fredrick. Donald French, Delores Frisch, Linda Frost, Mary Gal- braith, Terri Gilbert. Sandi Golden, Mike Goodsite, Cathy Goss, John Greulich, Gary Guemelata. Ed Hass, Bob Haffey, Debbie Haigh, Torn Halsey, Jeff Hartman. Pat Heath, Diane I-Ielber, Dennis Herner, Lanny Harrel, Debbie Hillhouse. Kirk Horn, Marsha Idle, Tom Idle, Shari Kasuga, Susan Kellar. Kathy Keller, Barb Koch, Roy Koch, Joanne Koech- ley, Barb Kosman. Dave Krumn, Don Krupp, Tom Kuhn, Joanne La- viola, Chris Leonard. Richard Leonard, Sue Lerch, Mike Leow, Doug Long, Steve Long. Vince Loparo, Jim McCarthy, Casey McClain, Jud McCrary, Vicki McDonough. -Q m l-' A 5 Q 'N C' ' , :S - SJ, K W Um A 4- ::- by T, X X . , A uf. .mi Q ,, q i ',..,QN ,E K n is I Q, y ?e Q X me gb . 1 I I n wx , Y f e aw. l .f F ngrg- L V i- 1 Qt, 3 I' A ,Y,.. . H W 4 ii- . ,- -X Q 'N ,Q L - Y. 1 , i N I l .0 I , , fs 1 ',r 1525252585 x rWa ar WEEE 4 afifaiiiil- +15 f ' Wim? ' ,fi 'Il Ez' ings 1 fx L sv ,, 1 1 ' Z' M El S were r K , al Q UJEXKNK gf, Rn if U iggg 121 Chris McWilliams, John Magyar, Martha Manasco, Carol Manlet, Eugene Marion. Ken Martin, Steve Meeker, Larry Meyers, Jerry Miller, Mary Miller. Paul Miller, Tony Missirni, Ester Mora, Mike Natole, Car Navarro. Colleen Nay, Pat Neill, John Nigro, Bob Norman, Bob Oddo. Decked Out forthe Class Party Talking About Class Rings John O'Nei1, John Palmer, Bob Paul, Gene Perkins, Torn Raifsnyder. Cindy Raschke, Joe Ratliff, Connie Reavis, John Reed, Lois Reffner. Travis Risner, John Roberts, Terry Robertson, Jim Sanders, Tony Sberna. Lois Scagnetti, Joanne Schindley, Karen Schindley, Susan Schindley, Shelia Scott. IF - .1 1 'Hur . if ,A t - N 5, -Q E: s. wf . . , . ., is ,, s . - ,g' f - in ' S Y . ff L, ' ., .Nitin ! Wf :' 'i 'i html 122 saga 1 Q F L ,E as ., l li Jane Seaman, Pat Seltzer, Larry Setzler, Terry Shannon, Mike Siesel. Greg Smith, Tom Smith, Stepheson. Al Snyder, Steve Starr, Karen Louise Staziuso, Brad Taylor, Van Tea, Jan TerVeen, Marilyn Thompson. Charles Tibboles, Bruce Ullman, Bob Wagar. Richard Wagar, Agnes W Tornichio, Karen Twardzik, Robin eidinger, Pat White, Bob Widner. Sandra Williams, Sue Williams, Doris Wise, Tim Wolber, Joanne Woodworth. Lynn Zechaman, Stephan ie Zeigler. Soph's Hit the Books J , ff ' Q L 4 ' U i Don Aldrich, Kathryn Andrews, Sue Arp, Ken Baily, A ' A: Q j Q Q. l Susanmkeru we Wi? -r - fam- il Q I N. L . '1 -I-xf 5 'ff ' A lx if ., m mi Y, . , Q , .1 , . lei B -Q Rodney Baker, Becky Baldwin, Janice Ballard, Dave ' I lx 'yyx w V Ballew, Sam Baptista. Y V, ' , 'l 'B B i wifi k ' H 'gal I Bill Bauman, Tim Bauer, James Beoddy, Iva Berg- luncls, Janet Bertsch. Roger Bickart, James Bizorik, Donna Bogner, Jim .A Bogner, Sandy Bollinger. Kel Dick Borchardt, Lynn Bradford, Linda Brown, Becky Butz, Sharon Cann. 124 Til 5 V f 1- - ' N 5 I . 1 , . l-6 4 I l K gs ,- s 'L I we 5. C y 3, ,AI ' li 5 125 Sam Capizzi, Gary Carter, Pat Carter, Lynn Casey, Richard Cloud. Pat Collins, Paul Combs, Tom Compton, Beck Cook, Cindy Culler. Ken Davenport, Darlene Deeter, Marlene Deeter, Mark Degler, Chuck DeLuca. Leona Diehr, Janet Dillinger, Jerry Driesbach, Bob Enclerle, Paul Engelhart. Jack Evert, Phil Evert, Carol Falter, Charles Falter, Debbie Fate. Larry Feltner, Judy Ferris, Pat Fiscus, Charlie Ford, Janice Francis. Scott Francis, Sue Francis, Nick Frank, Gayle Garlic, Greg Carman. .. y is Chuck Gildenrneister, Dave George, Jack George, fi , 'H 5 i ' ' if ' .,. L . A, Annette Goebel, Ron Green. 'Vi' A - ' it ll, ' 5 fi, L it ei if 8' 53 ,,nr ' i fl If i n ! , 5' -G af - ,, , 2 ,K ,, A E li? it n r L in Cathy Griffen, David Griffith, Jim Grimm, Gayle ' . h j Grote Torn Haar. ii' ' Hi f, 1 I A , 4 i y l 7 K QI 'M' ' ' 5 e 'H 'Z uw... 'mi 'if , ,gg ,., ,,: George Hawkins, Bonnie Herner, Elizabeth Hickey, Pam Hosang, Pat Huffman. Q . a.. , .F X i L 4 A if ff ii L, i 4 L g , C , L fi, i A, if i 1 9' M ,rx 7 wuw ii v .A Q 1 4, Y Q 1 . . 4: L' ' 1 I 29 if 1' Dave Jacobs, Mary Kellerman, Kathy Kirkwood, -A ,li . 4 A I David Kistler, steve Knnke. .y A X . HH H W2 ig +:, - ,V 'W Af W. - I5-is le, Dave Kudro, Randy Ladd, Nancy Larck, Mary Laviola, :,: I Q X 15954 if Noreen Lawrence. . my i f fy ii- N' i E sg .W ..,. , 1, , Q, 5 1L' X iii L L i f i Q51 5 ' .- 1' Y 'ff' 1 ' , Darlene Leber, Marcia Leonard, Janet Lepley, Paul 353 A, ' fi ' 552 A I if Leber, Marlene Lininger. M ,,12fiEfff1..- is T ig ' V, f, . , ,. Q, 5 , A , 1 , , . .i.' , .. r ,gigs E Q 'Z Z QE wg L 1, . i f ,. H A A ,, 1, V ' i H H i , i .5 ' is ,-My -SL? Diane Link, Brian Linn, Walter Loconsole, LeRose - . Lodge, Rich Lopeman. if Neg, , M 1 - EQ JA , if-'e ..... , f' - L 1 i - . is , mga 2 Aw , HS WE 126 4 Q . , A r. 1 N 4 I i, . 1 rv D Y Jr' I . . , V.. 3 Iflvfi , r ' 1 an a 1 r 1 9 ws? E 'R' M, 4- ,, . 1 1 -, -9 v 1 i ,f is A3 K-lr . ,I D H I 1 I - h i ,er N N, a .f. .-- ar, ff, in 2. LQ: V73 H+ '- , HF- - 11 Q1 I I W I. -. 'Ui' rm r 1 if S N 191 1 if Nl W 'ii S 14-' - . 'I WE? is A jim' Y ,Q - em V rr .. 1.15, 3, Q Ky? M A I l uv' M E ,I I K 'ke f L i ..l 5 . L 'Q ,',' il? A . ' K- IX L ', 9. . .iw 4 3 i , . J I 9 X wx ' , Q IX .Hi?Q'., D ,MQ 51 , gf N 2 , 'S B Lex' V Q f fl, S . -- ' rl 127 Jude Louclenslagel, Marilyn Martin, Carlos Martinez, Greg Mathias, Clyde Mays. Pam Mazzafferi, Jeff McClain, Margaret McDonough, Stan McPeek, Connie Miano. Dennis Miller, Jackie Miller, Sharon Miller, Sue Miller, Sarn Mora. Dennis Moyer, Stan Moyer, Bill Musser, Marlene Myer, Cheryl Myers. Marilyn Meyers, Ton Nation, Dennis Nay, Linda Niedler, Barb Neuman. Jackie Nweikirk, Marsha Norman, Gina Oddo, Marianne Panfalone, Tony Passarello. New School g New Experiences Study Stud Stud for the Sophomores Pam Paul, Mary Perry, Kathy Perse, Chuck Pineyard, Cathy Pittenger. Mary Prendergast, Tom Ray, Jim Reed, Anita Reedy, Sue Ricci. Pat Rimell, Chris Rogge, Ken Rospert, Margaret Ruffing, Rana Runnerstrom. Margie Ryan, Daniel Sabo, Randy Santoro, Stan Sass, Frank Sberna. Joe Sberna, Paul Schaffer, Mike Schaefer, Bill Schaffer, Anita Scherly. Ted Schreck, Gary Schrickel. 'Y' . I I' L iyk ,Q 5 -L! y L rai A iiti NM' ll W X A' N N ' N L. i .. .LL J Q ii A xii? J Q Q , i f H M it 1 if ? Y 1' fl S i if Q L 'B' Fx U i l f x 4 H A ', if Q i 1 l . K , Y ' 9 I ' ' Ye l ' J i P , eyyei, Q 1, V . , If i ' 1 Q. i H E , w . Ka 11 I K 1 we C i Q Q , -X E 'l ' ! gf c' ? Q xl J A 4 L I F 1 5 A A S 5 f S ,e P , x ll D412 l XB. -M 9 7 5Ela?lE' 11 K ay Y. W K . L X- ,mf y a T - 0 -f V . I -4 V4 ,E ig Q , 1 i 1 - ., '1 JK -.,. ' i .8 'Q' 1-R .i Y 1 A - Q r 4 . -i ' in K im' tv ff v A 15 i f by -X . . J- , E 'SJ 1 'fill -N' 'L 1-are ' . AVV' ii at 3 me V. - S 1, , ., -W 1 ,Q .1 ia- lv. V f - ll. i 129 Eileen Seel, Nelson Seip, Bill Shelly, John Shelley, Diane Sherman. Sandy Silcox, Stacy Snyder, Kathy Sowers, William Sowers, Pat Stark. Gene Starr, Mike Stevens, Sue Stratso, Diane Strowd, Gloria Sylvester. Mike Swartz, Tom Sweigard, Jean Tea, Randy Tedhams, Bob Timmons. Chris Timmons, Mike Tonovitz, Sue Trizna, Robert Valko, Janet Van Fleet. Leslie Van Fleet, Kris Wagar, Bill Weasner, Darlene Wei- land, Deane Weiland. Dan White, Kathi White, Velvet Williams, Jon Yundt, Doug Zimmerman. zz, ,,,,f '1i QE? :L .UM 79: , .7 . , ,, .3 , X 1- v :Q fgxfg 1 'fffhl' 52 'X' 1 fz. 'Af' r I I .L 'V If . lv' ls 'Wh' jibggz .1 , 33-30 'Wi rf ' -' i ff 115 , Dv. fi- g H-5 1 8 , . , f l . f hiv' 1 im, ' 5 ,I Q!! -. .-... 1, -1, fig llfxgfx, W :X , fw J x 521 i ' Q ' 'L NNI 45' : 7 ' i N V: ' :QS-:sv W Ml my -K1 -if ! Hi' ml V X 'zu - is N I M. X ., 1 , g I ss 23, 4 f K 51' H- H' 1 3 :,- :F gigs, 1 W Q V , J,.q a Q Z A - ,E.,, . Q W 7 ,IR 7 Q: x .1-.. ,wgi : ,EH ALA Z EQE MI 5-Qi!! ft 'i F A :.: i . 1 i 5 'fs ex ,I 3 Mn iQ is 5 , ,f if , ' Lv xf E 9 'P ss? v ?'4 r?- E 4 if QQ, 'Mwfff' Q f- 'f.fi1f? W' S' e ' Kgf ffliflEJ5 3 5 if f 3 W V 35- .5 v .IU IDR HIGH fi? W ,, WWE H, '- W , V N ZSQ N' iw gmggzggs -I Knowledge and Inspiration Are the Gifts of Our Teachers :Wm Assistant Principal--Mr. Burke . Junior High Principal-- Mr. Clark. as WSG PQ Secretaries at the Junior High include: Mrs. Joyce Haver, Mrs. Ellen Baber, Mrs. Dorothy Roser. 132 Special Services--Mr. Shubert, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Bibier, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Lucius. Math STANDING Mr Morgan, Mr. Menchhofer, SEATED Mrss Yinghng, Miss Buffington. Phys1ca.1Educa.tion--Left: Miss Welter, Mr. Casey. History Mr. Burke, Mr . German. Languages--STANDING: Miss Joseph, Miss Cooper, Miss Leininger. SEATED: Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ward, Mlss Industrial Arts--Right Mr. Yoder, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Deluca. Science--Nh Hershey, Mr Bailey, Mr. Schub ert, Mr Tetirick. Freshmen Peep into the Future Lana Balok, David Barnhart, Tamara Barr, Cindy Barrett, Ronnie Battelline, Greg Benninghoff. Linda Bertsch, David Bickhart, Charles Birkholz, Edward Blynt, Charlet Bogner, Lynda Bowers. Leslie Brady, Susan Brady, Linda Bran- co, Pamela Branco, Robert Breon, Dennis Brugnone. Kathy Burgess, John Burson, Stephen Callaghan, Jane Chapman, Richard Close, Suzanne Coe. Michael Cole, Dennis Connors, Cindy Cook, William Cook, Carolyn Craft, Lane Cramer. Ann Crecelius, Ginger Dailey, Charles Daniel, Gary Davenport, Paul Daven- port, Jacqueline DeMuth. Keith Dick, Mark Dillinger, Connie Dowell, William Duff, Charles Engel- hart, Greg Englund. Garth Estridge, Michael Evert, Timothy Fate, Marilyn Felker, Linda Feltner, Darryl Finney. Sharon Adams, Dale Andrews, Dinah Arndt, Magileen Baker. ' ' x - .ss g 'my' -F 9 i svlbla V A . - ,i ,. ffairjv g 'ul' E ,ggi I , W 'l .. li ' A lm il 'mn ' is? r,' - A w. , , frf is A , , as ' ' - - 4 . .,,1 'l 1 f f xi., K L - K Y a EMF b ,alla ww' Q., :li 1 I Ilia , 6 E 45 .. ,I ra'-Q ,R ilu H V lj 8' DL 1 I I9 , -1 Q.- . 'A , ' T, ,L ara Y li aaa, 4 A . I 17 i ,, . .- i ,A ' U ' I .Mi 1 1 L an, -if 5 l - E ,iff A. V I ', , Z M 'lily , ' :S-r -7 il' ', Q ,. ' w- fr ' ' 2. ' iw ' r r ' M W :I X P 4 f LQ , M V -:,. l , 25 i D X i f' 1 i-M 5 ' 4 I 134 ai i., . I i f t ,. L M i ,I ' 5 I. ..., 'QT - Q, :-,5 H, ' . , . - , gk A ..:, J '. - or - J in QA.- N,-A - . E.: , ' X r ik. K, 5-9 ,I X 51, ntl Y E? : :. A A gi qi ' xi ' ma. .-,Y x . i - - , 6 5 M. r, -2- W, - V , Q i i J 1 rg, if g, fir F -- X A 1. F eh H , in : G V4 A ., S Q., b A 1 , Ts. SQ. V R , l ,X 1 K K . - 1 L. K 7 ' -w ' ' ff X r . A L F J by l I Gil 8 f Fi ' K Uh- . I 1 ' A I . W 1 j nr. , an V I mia , T. Q 4 ' ' : rg ' 'sf l I A IL F ' 4 4 ' L i 135 Gerald Flegal, Cindy Foos, Kevin Foust, Ruth Francis, Pamela French, Anna Mae Frisch. Brian Frost, Tom Gerhardstein, David Goldsberry, Linda Goss, Deborah Halsey, James Hammersmith. Mark Hammersmith, Jim Harmon, Mark Harpster, Bill I-Iartzell, John I-Iasselbach, John Heltman. Corby Herborn, Eric Herborn, Donald Heu- ring II, Debra I-Iillman, Clifford I-lime, Jerry Holbrook. Edward Howard, Brenda Huffman, Phyllis Hupp, John Ivy, Gene Jacobs, Janer Jen- kins. Dave Johnson, Diane Juliano, Patrick Juliano, Judith Kellar, Dottie Keller, Joan Keller. Ruby Killion, Debbie Kirkwood, Beth Klein, Anne Koch, Stephen Koch, William Koch. Mary Koechley, Ron Koehler, Celesta Kra- mer, Cheryl Krueger, Martha Kuhn, Bill LaBonre. Frank Lamanna, Roger Laub, Jean Laviola, Alice Lee. Lani Long, Diane Lower, Kathy Martin Tim Mazzaferri, Cherylle McElwain, Paul McElwain. Lonnie McKenzie, Mike McPeek, Dean Meyers, Linda Meyers, Lynn Middles- worth, Deborah Miller. Jean Miller, Doyle Missler, Diane Mitchell, Sharon Monas, Salvador Mora, Sarah Mora. Bill Munshower, Robert Musser, George Neuman, Mary Nigro, Michael Nottke, Rosemarie Oddo. Lila O'lynn, Rebecca Oney, Jan Pag- nard, Douglas Palmer, Mary Ann Pal- mer, Brenda Parsons. Patricia Paul, Elaine Perkins, Walter Perry, Doug Plunkett, Marianne Postell Joe Ramon. James Reichley, Carl Riederman, Mary Reitz, Ronnie Ritter, Cathy Roberts, Mark Rogge. Cary Roland, Debra Roser, Tom Roth, Rita Rowland, Helen Ruffing, Debra Ruppert. 3 7 A Harold Lee, Phyllis Leininger. ' X P X X X 1? yP'l V X iff!! 2' X LX X, A i n ' X l l 9 1 '-3' fl 2 ,W i i,. X X R Vi .,,, , lj ' l 'll -T H 1' . L J 1 ' A - 5 . 'Q L li X, Xb , 'isa i aw, .X W5 if QX 9? 5 i ze- .i P' l T is f. 4 A ti ' ul 1 -. l 1: Prius-l X ' I X ' lL,1i 'if uf. . W i i W 1 R n n 1 -iv i ,- Al E i x 1 .rt ,i Q., H ww , X A X XJX 4,1 ,- 5 , ,, 'iiff it lui fy 3' if 3 ,RX Z, .. - ,,,i X ',:x: ,. . Xi, mi HX: L w ' 'i' , F 1 Y ' , as xv A. NF ,I-5 J X , arg: -f i ,. Q P . ru.-.,w XX . 5 XX 3 x J' :gf X 1 ,aff -.F xQ ' 5 L X hx XX X XX X XX . x'-inn XXX ,, 7 1 'll 3 - il 5 .ij j R H A 6 reef iii Er R l l I Emu: Amll lx , i , L Y YA , Y: Y TX if it it it ra MX T a yya , 'H-P9 i H CE' it 35 ' 'L ff: 8 r 5' I Y in 151 1 V U -Qi! 'X afar!-me 'J . a filo ,f- F QX f., 1 X XX, 'A JY X F if Q4 X , 3 . ni X35 , X il L ' EF ' w R ' ' 'ei XXX '- 5 'ni 3,5 N . TX ' ll 1 lr! l ir ,I 136 I ,. X Y I' I 'Q F . '-1 Q2 N -W A, ' .V B' AY- is X If -I in V . 15 h L -' X QL if rl Q- ' s :L QL T a l. XR L ...la E A C it L: ui - K - ' P 's - ' D '- .th ' I 'kg' If EF- T , , U, . NN M - AA v iii al 'rf J :ml sf ' Qi- r f 1 V , W T 5 1 A ' 2 B ...- 4 - ', ' 1 I I .A : me 1 A 5' ,L 4 T KJ T V J Q. ' J k , ' ' PTA' . 1 l 1 C 2 4 . s ' D 4' V , 1, V' 1 ' A - 57 , 'mi' K QW IL ah Q ,lx ' -. lv 5 .ll 1 ' . 515 d 'fx S I L s H 1 L - al S? tx . ' .E J . S GY ,, . ,ll I , ,J X, s. K J 137 I Deborah Sabo, David Scagnetti, Karen Schaeffer, Michael Schindley, Norbert Schmitz, James Schuster. Raymond Schnider, Margaret Scott, Alan Seamon, Cliff Setchel, Mark Shaver, Martha Shaver. James Shelly, Roberta Shingledecker, Steve Seisel, Jeanne Sliter, Richard Sliter, Bob Smeltz. Terrence Smith, James Snyder, Peggy Stamrn, Robert Steinke, Craig Stoldt, Gary Stout. Jim Stratso, Joanne Straziuso, John Straziuso, Steven Strecker, Dave Swartz, Cynthis Swei- gard. Paul Szucs, Tom Taylor, Julie Terzo, Earl Timmons, Debra Tornichio, Connie Travis. Kathleen Truhan, Robbie Van Fleet, Paulette Verdovoir, Jeff Wagner, Jane Weber, Evelyn Weilnau. Roxanne Weilnau, Angela Wenner, Pamela Wetzel, Patricia White, Janet Williams. Sue Etta Windsor, Marilyn Wolber, Richard Wolf, June Wyeth, Lannon Zickefoose. 8th Graders Approach the Door of the Future Lynn Bender, Douglas Blair, Larry Boles, Brian Bradford, Chris Brandstrup, Richard Briggs. Kathy Brooks , Paul Brown, Burley Burk- hart, Jr., Debra Burns, James Burrows, William Butz. Kirnberely Campbell, David Carter, Ramona Chumley, Jeffery Close, Karen Colich, Debbie Corrado. William Cramer, James Daniel, Ricky Danklefsen, Karen DeLuca, Cheryl Den- dinger, Beverly Dennis. Julie Detlefsen, Cynthia Eberle, Her- schel Ellison, Donna Farmer, RayAnn Farrington, William Feld. Terry Forney, Stephanie Foti, Kim Fre- derick, Le-Ann Frost, Frank Fryar, Debra Gohlike. Gary Good, Becky Grimm, Ted Grote, Philip Haar, Bonnie Haigh, Gerald Hal- sey. Steve Adams, Ginger Andrews, Janet Angello, David Arp. Q' as Ac' . 15' ! . QL , x Q-, t vs -., va, 1 Q T ' J N , J' I 'C - o A f. uf 'X- ,-X Q ': ' av I' ,- 5 s Ricky Ballard, chuck 1 of Barnhart, Frederick w 4 K ' Llc , ' Q' 4.- Barrett, Jr., Jane 1'A.' nfs xv Q-5 W f Beiler. . F' I 1 'i .. . ' I K. W, wif. ' - W ., , 'by 'R, , I v T rv, , - 2 L, - , if . . ity . me L , I ' ' I 1, Ik: fr M M i ' in ' 9 1 V c gg ri , cf ,i , g 1 U L .,.:.. ,. . ,,,i 4 ,gk ,S gl . . 5. ,hs , i v W -23 - 'W . 3 A Y T +1 ' . W 'l J, ff' ' , -is ' T aa ll I ' r' L H -3, Y ,P U . A ,V , 1 .Sag ' V W ax ' 0 .if ' ' . . rrr a rr ea . I ,F A W X ' Q. -- 5-J i 'aussie f J ' fp s i'f2 a W Ik K! I , '1 .9 'WND' J . ' 7 ' BL at 5, .Mi -.r-. t r K 744. 5 l' F ' 1 ,N r - ev -at K -.B l B - B- rr. I 2 .' , , -4 , , ,ww -X ' 4 fx ., - ri V ww It 'W f - .n s ,. X A I jy' 5 .w ag -3533! Y E f h M I H ' I Q ,, X X V 2 3 . . -. 1 4. 4 MLN' xl , . 4 . x ,f -' -'-- 1 N 5, ff, B 'J' , f L- J l ,. ,,., is ,. :i A In F. fd K + .fi X ' : -'I if ' ,1 . i-rn' k '-'ws' 'L I fx . -x- K li 138 I -. 3 .nf- S- ' ' ,ig . .J fm. ' . J i , it Q, f t sn , 1 nr . .fi mga ll ' L xi A x. .i S5 4- L-, 5.7 1 l I 4 U hes. . 5 L K xx CX A . ,,- V W N r I 1 HL .-. 'x sf.. i A' . 5 'hi' . fs. P- S , M- -N 4 i V gxffmw -, J - if-r il . . 6 Q J , M A , , ...lv t R n's,,- V ilglilll' f L I' Q . 96 .g h j 1 I 115. tail Q f L 139 Debbie Harper, Debbie Hart, Bradley Hassel bach, Peter Hasselbach, Evelyn Hayhow, Robin Hazelbach. Lawrence Heath, Robin Henry, Gerard Hess, Kathryn Hillman, Mike Hire, Gary Hire. Colette Hoffman, James Hupp, Kristine lmke Jenny Jacobs, Jo Ella Jasinski, Linda Joseph Kathy Kennedy, David Kerr, Dianne Kistler, Jill Kistler, Stephen Koch, Christopher Laub. Nancy Lawrence Dianne L d , eonar , Melissa Leonard, Mike Lieber, Bradley Linder, Cathy Linn. Leslie Liston, Mary Long, Edward Loparo I Donald Lulow, Greg Martinez, Tony Martinez. Kathleen McCarthy, Peggy McClain, Alex Meadows, Vickie Metzger, Dennis Meyer, Mary Meyers. James Middleswarth, Dan Miller, Dennis Mil- ler D' ' ' I ' , ianna Miller, Mark Miller, Peggy Mil- ler. Kris M Cheryl Nation, Amy Nicely, Debra Nuby. organ, James Murphy, Robin Murphy, Dee-Dee Nuby, Mike Passarello, Jennie Payne, Deborah Pollock, Kathy Postell, Janet Raifsnider. Marie Ramon, Paul Risner, Mike Rohlf, Kent Rubert, Kathy Ruppert, James Rutter. Robert Sassaman, Jane Schaefer, Jef- frey Sohaefer, Donald Seymour, Tandi Shannon, Richard Schart. Richard Sieger, Debra Smith, Debra Smith, Robert Smithson, Forrest Starr, James Steinke. Hugh Stephenson, III, Richard Stom- baugh, Phyllis Taylor, SuElla Terveen, Ralph Thonen, Karen Tidwell. Dewayne Timmons, Robert Tinnel, Roger Tonovitz, Steven Treat, Cheryl Trendowicz, Gary VanKirk, Mary Jo Ware, Debra Weiland, Sam Whitaker, Debra Williams, Lamar Wil- liams, Bruce Winters. , I . ., .1 . m r'- ,,, A ' ll- 6 I K -ft. .. , fd f Q F I' K af All X ,xg I I I on as N qv g A . l I 'WM I L '15, if Q I ' 'ai LWX hr ,xr GNL JA ' . Ll In , ' ' I : It ' .. hi s Q il x ,Vg , A - iz. Q , .I xi .LJ I 'F' - 5' 1, N - ' P .Q .- 1 i ' M if , A lg 4 V' dx Ln' N 1, I V Y W ' I ' fi' s r F N r all ' H -fi if . b 4 I ,.,. I I B nk 1 f-Qr 5 Q p ' 2- ,.,. A '- il' . , M ,- gi , ,l k It rw I -I . - I 1 1 . al if 5' W T - , ', ll 1 I ia ' irril M f I ' W . 1 Uv . ra 1 L A EW, I I , ' r -' ,..,. - 1 Q gi jf: ' -,V E,: 5 ' -F I , 4' ...' 3 ii 1 'vi If is 'IV T 'f' '.. - 3 252- ia ' -ff' 4 . ,rf-at , I i ' ,I 'H--' ii Lu- li -. I Gary Woodruff, Mark Woodwarth, Ted Wybensinger. Q X I X ,-wmjif Q., V7 1 'x I 3 I I L Bruce Yingling, Dennis Yundt. ' '- -1 2 I ' 'i ,I 140 .J C tl' Ad c - Y I niyenAll3rewjTnS, on u J Adventures th Graders ,X SLQ .5 , Roger Andrews, Bill ' ' if Artino, Christine gl Baker, Valerie Bald- '-3. . my - win. VL I .V C. S : X r , x n, gl . H 5. , X -.4 J le Y 1 fl gel W L K W i -af, f --- , , ' 1 4' Q tie E i ni E ., -.l 2 1 we rr P f w '15 V .,... . It 2 A,-xx I7 V M X A A I .KA ' A r,,r H is i A Q E ' 3, . I C - cr ,, Q it ' ll gl fl ,Wi y in fx. 'sb J if J Y 'i It f H at , , r ,EW N F' n my M ' P' -' ls- 1: W A ia, W K f, , mi A-:V I. I , V 2 K , I v' it 'fj 1+ A. ,- Y m', ,V 1-J Q W U, fi 'tint , I Y ' 114 ! g A F , 9 .g . 1 V 74 alll: J . - K. I! ,I V as .L U X1 .' . , ,hit 5 . 4-,lr .Sf 1 -3 I T. I 1 ' ku' .I 1 Li ll' , -' if-B .' . l Lil- cnarlZ1:1:5:3ii:7'7--f5tl1': ,ro Ki ,gs r .rgfye ,ii 5' f y fn f li' , l P. -J .Q .. A ,Ile A 141 in B..l.H. . Velda Ballew, John Balok, Victoria Barnett Carl Barton, John Battelline, Gregory Bea- mer. George Billy, Reggie Boles, Patricia Bowers, David Branco, Beverly Brown, Janice Burson. Curtis Carter, Diane Casey, Jessica Chap- man, Mark Cole, Timothy Connors, Dorothy Cooper. Michael Cook, Terry Cook, Dick Combs, Linda Corrado, Christopher Crosby, Cathy Davenport. Deborah Desiga, John Dowell, Robert Dub- bert, Daniel Duff, Rita Engelhart, Paul Evert. Karen Feltner, Cathy Ferres, William Fis- her, Deborah Fulton, Debra Gardner, Gary Carman. Pamela Gerber, Gerry George, Pamela Gil- bert, Jacqueline Greenlee, Margaret Grif- fith, Pamela Gumburt. Stephen Gwin, James I-Iaar, Christine Haf- fey, Jeanie Haigh, Kathleen Hammersmith Gerald Hansard. Larry Hartzell, Colette Hasselbach, Sheryl I-Iaver, Lori I-Iazelback, David Heal, Debra Helber. Patricia Heuring, Dale Hildreth, Diane Hire, William Hire, Kathie Howard, Elaine Humphreys. Pauline Karrfalt, Gabriele Kath, Susan Kis- sick, Douglas Klein, Marsha Latimer, Katherine Lawrence. Deborah Leber, George Leinbaugh, Vivian Leinbaugh, Janet Leonard, Karen Leow, Douglas Lindsey. Roger Lindsey, Eugene Linton, Michael Long, Eugene Manlct, Dennie Marikis, Mary Martinez. Nancy Martinez, Jeffery Mazzaferri, Debra Morgan, Jeffery Moyer, Martha Moyer, Robert Murphy. Beth Musser, Charles Natole, Charles Nay, Patricia Nelson, Cheryl Neuman, Pamela Nevin. Vickie Norman, Keith Oney, Harold Pal- mer, Valerie Peek, Dave Penza, Carol Phil- lips. .9 i iQ .sm A I N 5 i I 1 ' si Q A A HSA 'Quai' 'rw j 54-. xi i , V sn ' ' 3 ig ' I x ' in ' 1 g lv. A - ,,,. I i rgQe 921 i 7, it ,R Ffa. I , , ' 1'5 i i gg' C i 7 Q , La ,kWh . 1 'lt 4 , fa- . D' Elf? Viv V' la!,-e,r'. 1 v,17 --,-,-- V f..... .. Q V , f v o 1 QN: --:l:, 5 W V i N Q' iii, - 35 M-yWae,Wge?4 a', a 5 ri p sei .. ' X '-'Z ii' I ' . ,I hui-im' 1 if N' A'f '.. A N i I, ir ' W W 5- I 'C i ' if V i iiii i i . 15 .X Xi. i I fi I Q .. 5. ' '-Jn... ,erQeWHie'r wif' jifi'riVv'V!',,M, li' i f . K I 2 E -rp! hi ' Q in L,, ...' fr P rli i L 4. N 4 C1. if Fiyfww Susan Wassie, Ronald VanDenmark, Kim Whaley, Michael Widner, 1 '-.,. . K. f , X . tg ' 5'-' VA 'T it , H543 , ' r- , L:-3 -S-. '- Mk , K X iv' M CJ 'f 1- , A 'ev Z M Q x 5, 6 A ,Q 'QU -' S: - - 1 X 1 I X ix , I 15 th - - T, M L If li Y Q ' A I x Sally Weilnau. ' xl' X N QW Q, v R S S4 ' . . . U 3' William Wilder. us. ch 9th Gwen Eisenhauer Sandra Herman Ronald Hire Michael King Torn Valko Edward Wybensi n Thomas Kosman Patricia Linder Betty McCarty Paula Murphy Mary O'Neil Joyce Platt Becky Ratliff Anna Rivera Bob Sanders Wayne Williams, Gordon Wolf. Sth Linda Cooper Earl Evert Barbara Farris David Lulow David Roach Pamela Rutter Ray Beier Shirley Burkett Kathryn Schrec Jerry Vorva Joyce Pittenger, Susan Polley, James Queen, David Redd, Lucinda Reichley, Stacey Reitz. Diane Roser, Paul Sackett, Cynthia Schaaf, Daniel Schaeffer, Ernie Sidoti, Darlene Smith Donald Smith, Pam Smith, Vicki Springer, Curtis Stoldt, Gregory Strebel, Colleen Sylvester. Nicholas Sylvester, Michael Tedhams, James TerVeen, Danny Thomas, Roxanne Thomp- son, Marna Tidwell. Pictured 7th Lee Davis Roy I-Iasselbach Judy Heath Nancy I-Iennessey Paul Henry BJ HS Student Council The Bellevue Junior High Student Council has had an eventful year learning and practicing the procedures of student governing. The officers of this year's Student Council were Steve Callaghan as president, Ralph Thonen as vice-president, Rita Rowland as secretary, and Linda Meyers as treas- urer. Mr. Clark served as the advisor. Representatives from each homeroom met fre- quently to discuss old problems and to bring up new solutions. Each new achievement that the Student Council was able to successfully gain aided in making the B.J.H.S. a better school and the student body a more responsible organization. This year members of the Student Council monitored the au- ditorium much as the Senior High Council monitors its lunch room and lunch study halls. The Student Council also selected cheerleaders and set up dates for dress-up days. A locker inspection was con- ducted by Council members. The B.J.l-LS. Student Council has had an active part in this year's activi- ties. ' ' W OFFICERS: Linda Meyers, Rita Rowland, Steve Callahan, Ralph Thonen. ADVISOR: Mr. Clark. ALTERNATES: ROW 1: Diane Casey, Connie Andrews, Linda Corrado, Marna Tidwell. ROW 2: Phyllis Leininger, Le-Ann Frost, Colette Hoffman Vicky Scheafer, Cheryl Nation, Karen Schaeffer. ROW 3: Debbie Roser, Ann Crecelius, Julie Terzo, Debbie Sabo. ROW 4: Bill Cramer, Jim Stratso, Mike Hire. DELEGATES: ROW 1: Gabriel Kath, Joyce Pittenger, Evelyn Hayhow, Mary Jo Ware. ROW 2: Terry Cook, Debbie Helber, Rita Rowland, Jeanne Sliter, Linda Meyers, An- gie Wenner. ROW 3: Gerald Hansard, Dave Redd, Ralph Thonen, Steve Koch, Frank Fryar, Jim Steinke. ROW 4: John Straziuso, Steve Callaghan, Cliff l-lime, Tom Roth, John Burson. w P Jr Hih CHAMPS Spelldown Beth Klein, . g Vocabulary Down Martha Kuhn The Junior High Cornet Staff worked very hard this year to help the staff at the Senior High School. Their job was very similar to that of the Comet Business Staff. Each girl went to two homerooms each morning for a period of four weeks. During this time the girls tried their hand at salesrnanship to sell Comets to the Junior High Students. The following were the salesgirls: Jane Chapman, Cindy Barrett, Suzanne Coe, Sandra Herman, Debra Hillman, Brenda Huff- man, Pat Linder, Kathy Martin, Patty Paul, and Jeannie Sliter. Julie Terzo was in charge of all the money. These girls are to be com- mended for a fine job. COMET STAFF SEATED Jane Chapman, Sandra Herman, Julie Terzo, Pat Linder, Pat Paul. STANDING: Sue Coe, Jeanne Sliter, Kathy Martin, Brenda Huffman, Cindy Barrett, Debbie Hillman. Freshman Band Strike U p the Band! Eighth and Ninth Grade Bands Under the direction of Mr. Robert Dubbert, the junior high eighth and ninth grade bands have at- tained a high quality of musicianship and show- manship. This year the bands have played for many assemblies and concerts. Both bands certainly proved their outstanding qualities by receiving fourteen superior ratings and seven excellent ratings in the District Junior High Band Solo and Ensemble Contest in Willard. fs: s..:su -qqb... -vii--. . M -s-vw Eighth Grade Band DIRECTOR: Mr . Gribble Eighth Grade Choir Freshman Choir Choirs Are Activeg Participate in Music Festival The eighth grade choir is taught the history of music. The lives of composers and the actual mathematics of music is stressed in daily classes. These eighth graders are prepared for the more ad- vanced study in the years to come. The Freshman Choir moves on to a deeper study of music. Since the choir was taught how to read music in previ- ous years, these boys and girls now spend more time singing and improving their voices. These two years are important for those members who plan to partake in a cappella choir as high school stu- dents. The Choirs participated in this year's Junior High School Music Festival. This festival was composed of the musical groups of the Junior High School. Here these groups entertained in their only concert of the year. This year's Freshman Choir also went to the district contest. At this contest various neighboring schools displayed their talents. This year the contest was held in early May. ORCHESTRA: ROW 1: Bob Murphy, Amy Nicely, Martha Kuhn, Bob Tinnel, Danny Miller, Debbie Nuby, Pam Nevin. ROW 2: Dave Branco, Jane Chapman, Julie Detlefsen, Robin Murphy, Janice Burson, Kim Whaley, Susie Kissick. ROW 3: Pam Wetzel, Kathy Truhan, Pat Linder, Kathy Mc- Carthy, Kathy Ruppert, Dee Dee Nuby, Carol Phillips, Mary Long. 'Q A ,sr - J ' nf , HK:'7-mee' 'ri 5, .wr r Junior High ,S Orchestra r OFFICERS: Director: Miss Stanton, Julie Detlefsen, Kathy Truhan, Bob Tinnel, Pat Linder, Kathy McCarthy. 148 Art Club Members 3 Enjoy Themselves While Working Art Club Officers: Paulette Daniels, Tom Burnett, Hellen Goss, Terry Robertson, Mrs. Deluca--Advisor. l-iii, f l' Q19 ' -eu ' -- 7. -were -Y Q r Art Club Members Library Club Members Devote Time To Help Out Library Club Members fl X: X Q i MAJORETTES: Roxanne Weilnau, Pat White, Sue Coe, Dinah Arndt, Angie Wenner. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders: Jill Kistler, Jane Beiler, Mary Jo Ware, Cheryl Nation. Freshman Cheerleaders: Ann Koch, Pat Linder Joanne Strazuiso, Jane Chapman, Pat Paul. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW l: Mark Dillinger, Don Heuring, Pat Juliano, Bob Smeltz, Bob Breon, Gary Davenport, Ron Battelline,Lynn Middleswarth, Mike Nottke, Tim Mazzaferri. ROW 2: Tom Roth, Doug Palmer, Roger Laub, Bill Koch, John Hasselbach, John Burson, Jim Snyder, Craig Stoldt, Bob Steinke, Rick Wolfe. ROW 3: Coach Hershey, Steve Siesel, Norm Smetz, John Straziuso, Jim Shelly, Mike McPeek, Bill Cook, Paul Davenport, Harry Lee, Rick Sliter, Ray Schneider, Ron Hire, Coach Menehhofer. Spirit and team work was displayed by all members of the two teams. When asked what team mate was the best, the coaches S answered that all of the boys were out- standing. This past season these fine boys have showed great promise as becoming future BHS varsity football players. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Dave Carter, Dave Lulow, Burley Burkhart, Steve Treat, Don Lulow, Roger Tono- vitz, Pete Hasselbach, Brad Hasselbach, Ed'Laparo. ROW 2: Dave Roach, Dennis Yundt, Gary Hire, Mike Hire, Larry Heath, Jim Middleswarth, Dennis Meyer, Fred Barrett, Frank Fryar, Steve Koch, Hugh Stephenson. ROW 3: Lynn Bender, Jim Steinke, Gary Woodruff, Gary Good, Ted Grote, Kim Frederick, Brad Linder, Jim Daniels. ROW 4: Tony Martinez, Alex Meadows, Dwayne Timmons, Brian Bradford, Steve Adams, Rick Seiger, Ted Wybensinger, Dave Kerr, Ralph Thonen, Bill Cramer, Za- mar Williams, Bill Butz, Bob Smithson, Coach Menchhofer. 'Fi'f IT? ' ii ag' - I J I ll? 5' FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: John I-Ieltman, Dean Meyers, Jeff Wagner, Ron Battelline, ROW 2: Steve Callaghan, Paul Davenport, Harold Lee, Mark Hammersmith, Jim Hammersmith, Alan Seaman, Craig Stoldt. ROW 3: Richard Close, Bill Munshower, Bill Cook, Ron Hire, Gene Jacobs, Bob Breon, Dave Scagnerti. r ,,ll,, . ,l.,rK 5, wma lgfl 13 ISA lo ' T 5 -... ' ,,, , resin I i , gif l Y . l lx . i lls T 1 , EIGI-ITH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Don Seymore, Jim Burrows, Ted Wybensinger, Bill Cramer, Ralph Thonen. ROW 2: Coach Menchhofer, Dwayne Timmons, Mike Hire, Gary Good, Kim Frederick, Ted Grote, Pete Hasselbach, Rick Danklefsen. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Jim TerVeen, John Battelline. ROW 2: Curtis Stoldt, Bill I-Iire, Gary Garman, Mike Long, Gordon Wolf. ROW 3: Chris Crosby, Steve Gwin, Paul Evert, Dave Redd, Chuck Natole, John Balok, Greg Beamer. 0 VQi ' 0 ' 449 E 540 12 SZ w r ,,.- can wer .,A, ,fi ffm-, WRESTLING TEAM: ROW 1: Mike Nottke, Norm Smetz, John Hasselbach, Cliff Hime, John Burson, Rick Sieger, Dave Kerr. ROW 2: Larry Heath, Wally Perry, Dennis Brugone, John Straziuso, Mike McPeek, Kevin Foust, Don Heuring. ROW 3: Brad Linder, Steve Siesel, Steve Treat, Roger Tonovitz, Dave Bick- hart, Jim Stratso, Mark Rogge, Coach Bailey. Freshman Track Members 'W - fr' - --gn- ' milf Mg- 1 Wrestling The Bellevue Junior High Wrestling team, consisting of twenty-five boys, worked hard under the great coaching of Mr. Donald Roby, a Senior High School teacher. Track Boys Get Ready for Tough Competition fo hSI1 VVS OW '.-' ym M57 SSff' M 'W W wlih I fpupnl Woa U ' wa Vw 44-so 1' ,be 'Q P 8 9,19 Gbargegfgf 0,18 6 Go 4'0-94,-. 5224 9 S , fo . Q 104 lo O 'I Q6 06,8 01 Q 4'7- ff, s.,.ooo'0fff 4-S Qysbe ,O eq. 1 I J Q .fyes 7 '90 00's oc? 2' 6,000 , 'oar fm., QUEEN AND LAMANNA U R a i SHEl.l STATION U I 1 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 M. E. ZIMMERMAN f 51 :2 .fy it 1 ' , SHELL ll . ll 1 1511 Phone 482-9941 Choose Wisely --Visit-- BlLL'S MARKET f .: D 4 1,-:Q 'gt - il' '-Y . ii-as - MITCHEll'S FURNITURE H4 Kilbourne Street Corner Main 8: Kilbourne Open Evenings 81 Sundays 'Til I0 P. M. Bla' Best Wishes and Lots ot Good Luck Congmlulullons Class of N67 Congratulations to the Class of I967 G D ' AR BEVERT BROS. ,N TIRE SERVICE I Re- Lugging Tractor Tires Goodyear Dist . EVERT BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE, INC. ' 239 W. Main St. Retreading--Vulcanizing Ph. 483-4044 Bellevue, Ohio Scagnetti Construction Co., Inc. General Contractors 8. Engineers , E I l Lili? if 5 - V 1147! nil 4. -:Z fZ'. trip ! ' .I-wt I IJ I E. Az, 'f-23 iff ef . ' f , f f I I -Ii A ll G A., - if Ir , 1 im ,mg-A I1. , f ,.', .T - Ii ' 4. I .. I J ' M ,g ig .i I ' V ., .5 'I 'Hg 509 Moore Avenue Bellevue, Ohio Phone 487-23Ol Industrial 8. Commercial Bldg. Heavy Construction 9- fi,-,,-.- ....- V I I A 'lr I' '.,. --E-'-I-5 F I I I VIE: A -ll' ' Congratulations Class of 1967 Compliments ot COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO Congratulations to the Class of '67 Z ,. 4 W, - ,W 21, ? X - 1 ,- ,-i.f:.:.. f ,,VEj,fTil -LY, , Qty xiii 1 5 ..,1--,,-.,. -. . I -K -.. 5'-.I -v ' ,, - '-A -A 1 ' , ,, 1 I'.L.....1 l '-QLCll.l' . li Q .Ff- BEERY'S DRY CLEANING II4 Northwest sr. 2 hr. cleaning service After the Game meet your triencls at the . WHITEHOUSE 'I-lome ot Henny Penny Clwiclcen' WATERS 8a SMITH Funeral Home 230 East Main Street 482-2244 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service Central Soya X, . . . the growing name in FOODPOWER Kg X' 1 .1 A V Q X f X f 0 .. i.. - so f X ' ..::: ::V it K - 1 so X '.:,7l I,,,. .:.:,A Z., Q 5 l.al. 'r : 'ii x , , : zzz., ' ,.:. X .. Af 1 . '.',3 lg-5 ::- 1 ' ' ,H-eeel- I - . B -Qi., M1232 ' 1 ,-.-. j 1 E 4 E .. X I x lllv !A-Yy,- : -.Zi 4 A. A - ll., rs .,,1v:-:. . :P -:E-JY ,,,A,,. -,k-' -' '-:lil ya HAA: :': A A - ' ' - E22 f Q ZZ' ' lqzl M In ,,- No. You won't find the Central Soya mark on your ham and eggs, chops, roasts, hot dogs, butter or milk. But, chances are, the critters that provide these and other food products were raised on Master Mix feeds and concentrates. We say chances are because our Feed Division makes and sells substantially more than a million tons of animal feeds each year through more than 2,500 Master Mix dealers. Not only that. Your margarine, mayonnaise and salad oil aren't marked either, but most of them contain nutritious soybean oil produced Calong with high protein mealsy by our Soya Division. Annual capacity, nearly 80 million bushels of beans. Pro- cessed meats, candy, baked goods, even baby foods, look and taste better, stay fresher, thanks to special soy products of our Chemurgy Division. Feed and food grains are merchandised from major production to major consumption regions by our Grain Division. And our international people parlez vous soybeans in five languages. Next time you slice into a thick steak, or sneak an extra large piece of danish, remember the role being played by Central Soya. Central Soya BELLEVUE PLANT Bellevue, Ohio II1eIhImIFbshcsa0mlmp. II.ScI1uIman Inc THE NATIONAL PLASTICS 81 CHEMICALS CORP AD FAShI I Best Wishes to the Class of i967 Your Headquarters for Fine Automobiles li. 'fl' t Gilclenmeister Motor Company C L A R A 9 S Clnrysler--Rambler--Rebel SSR--Imperial 226 Lawrence Street and GMC Trucks H5 S. Sandu-sky St. Bellevue, Ohio ANNE,S Thermo-Jac Board I t is our pleasure to serve the fashion needs of Teenagers The Doorway ,S To Fashion STEDMAN'S WISHES FOR SUCCESS Congratulations and Best Wishes J. W. to the Class of I967 Ford and Mercury 24-Hour Emergency Service Sales and Service TWO WRECKERS T0 SERVE YOU gg Equipped With Two-Way Radio F I .Ji ,X Q con ' BEAR METHOD h 'mom ETD cLo:uzEcnoNT . 9 Thunderbird .. ee ugnmen - aoncmg- rum +1 FRAME STRAIGHTENING Trucks Complete Body and Paint Shop 4: Bellevue, Ohio CLIFF STRECKER GARAGE zos w. cemer sr. Bellevue, Ohio Phone 48243304 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 GOEBEL INSURANCE AGENCY Qwest .Y gf ll favs? -15: n?is4Ei1j vr 'Q -ff-ef f If BELLEVUE RADIO 8m T.V. D. A. GOEBEL Tom Davenport 722 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio IO9 W. Center St. Phone 483-5472 Phone 482-6633 Congratulations to the Senior Class -umm , 5 Anffifly mums WUHLEVEQ FUNERAL Dennis Wohlever Young-Wohlever Funeral Home Congratulations to Class of '67 FULTON AND SON Howard B. Fulton Bill Fulton Insurance--Real Estate D. Johnny Burrill, I.F.A. Associate 8. Real Estate Appraise 213 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio I' Hager's Dairy Queen U.S. Route 20 West Phone 483-2i33 Compliments of DOMINIC FRANK Expert Shoe Rebuilding 234 E. Main Bellevue, Ohio Congratulations to Class of i967 McCONKEY'S When You Think of Footwear--Think of SBERNA SHOE REPAIR W U I I l04 Eost Main St. Bellevue, Ohio 'A T 'l lg' Dye Shoes to Mcxtch Your Gown T' Expert Shoe Rebuilding it Foot-So-Port Shoes l Red Wing Shoes 8. Boots Compliments of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 THE NORTHERN OHIO STONE CO. Crushed Limestone Aggregate--Agricultural Limestone P.O. Box 96, Flat Rock, Ohio Phone: 483-5305, Bellevue, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Gladys and Dave Obey STROMMER'S Firestone Dealer Store 214 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Phone 482-1711 HASSELBACH'S Groceries and Fresh Meats 106 South West St. Compliments of CHARLES AND CEIL GOODSITE Good Luck to the Class of '67 FRANKlE'S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to Class of l967 ll2 Huffman St. 5-I-A-I-E THEATRE MR. AND MRS. J. W. LOGAN TOWN AND COUNTRY MQTQR SALES 204 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Route 20 East of Hunter Motel Bellevue, Ohio Phone 4826984 487-2833 Dale Tea Louie Smith THE A. RUFFING STORE O Established i865 lt has been a pleasure to serve Bellevue Students For many years, and we Feel sure you will Find us lust as willing to please you today as in the past. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of T967 Mr. ISALY DAIRY STORE 8. Mrs. L. D. Mezer--Prop H7 West Main Phone 482-981 l LEE'S AUTO PARTS Bellevue, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of T967 H ,Q VITTT1 'MIG ll 55 Montgomery Ward 4 O Ll W m FTTTT 'P Tall 'rw Catalog Agency C. W. 206 East Main sf. HARDWARE Phone 487-5201 The Store on the Square Compliments of Grocery ancl Meat Merkel' Kuclro's Village Restaurant Atmosphere Dining and Cocktails Open Evenings Until 7 Olclock 4 Dining Rooms for Banquets 8. Parties Free Delivery Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kudro ll4 Lincoln Street 620 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Phone 483-1824 LOUDY'S SMART SHOP Varsity Jackets Redmen Jackets Award Sweaters For Good Sports . . . Follow the Redmen For Smart Styles . . . See You at Loucly's X nr w W Qualify Diomonds Compliments of D. C. JONES Jeweler l05 E. Main Sf. Phone 483-6l53 Bellevue, Ohio ,,,,., 1- 'i F 'G E V E 9 S PIZZA Congratulations Class of I967 Our Only Business 1 .XL:f',N X N ' A PIZZA HUUSE l 1 N ix - v L, , ,-V -...,, vzr, i,.,, .UN - , I fir' 521 Th as 7 X l '-., Fi Qs' is A l ' RQ ---K. gli L ' I'- A I Q I lem ' Q . I I . 5 W as m l A , is E , A . COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE Ear It Here 210 E. Main '3l Euclid Avenue Carry Out Service Joan Hillman, Prop. THE AMERICAN BALER COMPANY Wishes 'ro Congrarulafe The Class of I967 EWR KISTLER'S Q25 W? The Ploce Where AII Friends Si Neighbors Meet 8. Shop for the Finest Foods in Town J. L. FOLK YOUR PROTECTION IS MY BUSINESS' INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS or INSURANCE IP .JT Q ' Iifi :i' ' ' ' g l Fuji'-. f-QQ C Protecting Your Home ond Property . HARTFORD . AMERICAN STATES FIRE . CASUALTY . AUTOMOBILE . FARM INS. . LIFE . HOME OWNERS . BURGLARY . MARINE DIAL 482-8281 213 Union 1 THE BELLEVUE PRINTING CO Letterpress ond Offset III Northwest St. Bellevue, Ohio 482- I 684 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 R-ITAL THE CLUB Teenage Dance Center Southwest Street MEYER'S DRIVE-IN Homemade Ice Cream Dairy Cream Frosty Root Beer Sandwiches We have followed the REDMEN-- 4I years. It you manage or sponsor any athletic team, see us for accident or liability insurance. We have low team rates. J. M. STRAYER INSURANCE 8g REAL ESTATE Robert Segna Joe Strayer Kay Laviola PEE WEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Handle Goodyear Tires, Delco Batteries Prestone Anti-Freeze Automatic Car Washing Custom Lubrication Exhaust System Specialists Donald fPee Weej Woodruff, Owner 25 Years Experience Corner E. Main 84 Lyme Phone 482-858i Compliments ' of K 81 E CLOTHIERS Complete Line of Shoes and Clothing All National Advertised Brands Bellevue, Ohio BEN FRANKLIN Sri? Locally Owned--Nationally Known 5C to Sl .00 Store , 7 5 l27-l29 East Main Street Phone 482-0442 431 HOGUE'S FOODLAND Where Quality ond Selection BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER 139 East Main Street Phone 483-2751 Complete Music ond Record Shop Are Bestcmd Prices Are Lower Good Luck to the Class of i967 HORN'S Best Wishes for the Success of Each Member ofthe Class DuPont Paint Center SANDUSKY T- CRUSHED STONE CO., INC Lawn 8. Garden Supplies Bolens Power Equipment East Portland Road at the Turnpike 401 E. Center St. Phone 487-4151 482-4202 THE BELLEVUE GAZETTE Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Oven-Fresh Goodness 84 Quality Always Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes, Graduation Cakes L. C. HAMMERSMITH Complete Insurance Service Buick Pontiac A. LIEBER 81 SONS INC. l23 Southwest Street Bellevue, Ohio G.T.O. Buick Grand Sport JoLLY LANES I6 Modern Lanes - Air Conditioning Open Daily - 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. For league or open bowling Reservations call 483-6992-Rt. 4 and 20 LEONARD'S PHARMACY Parker-Waterman-Sheailer Pens 81 Pencils Revlon-Rubenstein-Coty Cosmetics Fanny Farmer Candy-None Fresher,' Whitmaii Samplers Greeting Cards and Gift Wrap Cameras-Film Supplies Records and Alarm Clocks School Needs and Supplies YOU R PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS KIBBY'S Lcd ies Joyce--Connie Men Porto-Ped-Portage fLec1i'her lnsolesl BeIlevue's Only Qualify Home-Owned Shoe Store For the Entire Family Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Compliments ofthe FTCIHCS Si'Ol'1e CO. Congratulations to the Class ot W. J. TOM REAL ESTATE Il5lf2 West Main Street Phone 483-24I I Complete Real Estate Service Lite, Hospitalization ancl Disability Insurance '67 West Side Motor Sales, Inc. Plymouth and Valiant Sales and Service West of City Limits on U.S. Route 20 Bellevue, Ohio Compliments of DANKLEFSON SALES 81 ACE HAYWARD CO. Besi' Wishes To The Class of 1967 ai.-...alll'lllHESlIllllEZllllllg Olds bl Ch I I Cadillac BILL GARLIC MOTORS INC IOIO C I I ca Sfreef IRI. 269 Norfhl B II Oh Phone 483 4201 VOGEUS PHARMACY Fw E5 Phone 437-3602 On the Square Congratulations to the Class of I967 THE KLEIN STEEL CO. Bellevue, Ohio George 8. Nick Serve . . . Trap and Skeet Shooting Swimming Pool Route 20 East fi 3, i The customer at . . . SYLVESTER'S MARKET 'I'I'l West Main St. Bellevue R 81 R DRUG CO. 9 lzuavus omo smce 1907 'I il Camera Supplies Cosmliizjcriptions Fountain Service f MEAc:HAM's 5 FLORAL GARDENS When You Think of Flowers, Think First of Ours 323 Southwest St 4 f a' ' 8 ' IL f if 8 Phone 482-8804 f 5 T 1 ne. -. ,W Y ,.. V y , 1 l Hail fo Our Foster Mother The Cow From Whom 99 44fIO0 of Our Milk Supply Comes The milk used in Bellevue schools is produced by local farmers, processed in a local planl' operated by local personnel. We ap- preciate local supporf. All of Us at PURITY MAID ,S fluff if ! ? 1 Congratulations to the Class of I967 fd!!! ire apply Co. Wholesale Refqil Frank Terzo 2ll West Center Street 482-1334 Bellevue, Ohio SCHART'S DAIRY ISLE Play Golf for Health and Fun Route 20 Eqgf Phone 43-72571 X WN I ,gs SLEEPY HoLLow GOLF couRsE R Garry R F I8 Holes Complete Pro Shop Snack Bar Corner of County Road 288 and State Route lOl Congratulations to the Class of '67 THE INTERNATIONAL BELLEVUE METAL MANUFACTURING HOSE CO. CO. Congratulations to The Class of '67 L Y N N ' S RADIATDR SHOP Complimenfs of GNE DAY DENDINGER BROS. SOHIO SERVICE Corner of South Sandusky 8. Monroe RADIATOR SERVICE We are Specialisfs in FLUSHING CLEANING REPAIRING RECORING Phone 483-I97I Open 5 Days A Week 8:00 - 5:00 Saf. 8:00 - I2:OO I 3 I Chapman Bellevue, O Congratulations to the Class of A 1967 X 'V !' 3 ., . 5 - f P ' ,: : ll- 'T-N , I 1 , , ' ' 1 l I E Q ' West Side Carry Out and Delicatessen Route 20 Wesf OVERMEYER BALL MOTOR CO at Mt. Pleasant I 221 West Main Street Phone 487-5091 Bellevue, Ohio Bellevue-Barber-Shop 108 Northwest Street Home ot the Redman Scalps ..i+1T 110' f 90 Years of Progressive Banking Service ro the Bellevue Area SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST NATIONAL BANK IK , MEM4'iE2.Q-!1 '?EDERAL osvosm nNsueANcg'E coRPoRA--HON . pST' gl Let Us Help You with an EDUCATION LOAN We Offer Complete Advisory and Loan Service on College Education Financing . If You're Looking Toward l the Future . . Look to the Union Bank the MODERN Bank with MODERN ldeas For MODERN Full Service Banking The Union Bank and Savings Company 2 Convenient Locations Member F.D.l .C. T , 1 - -f-lm -?- 4 l 5' F l I :Y , E '. u f L .gg was JOHN S RESTAURANT -t' - 116 Main Street We Deliver f Home of Good Food A. g Sf. ' fy Wm. Artino, Prop. 'nf' ' X 482-9611 M, ' L 5 ' f A,.: i o o f 1: Congratulation to the Class of '67 Local 493 UAW of Bellevue Manufacturing and Center Manufacturing Congratulations to the Class of 67 Johnson Corporation Congratulations to the Class of 1967 KINNEY ELECTRIC Insulation, Lighting Fixtures, Electric Heat Remodeling and New Construction Residential and Commercial Plnone 487-346i 249 Fairfield Ave. .TRIC BEST WISHES 'ro the Class of '67 HASSELBACH AND PAUL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 107 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio v ti STEPHEN E. THOMAS Consulting Engineer Bellevue, Ohio Commercial Industrial Municipal Residential Congratulations to the Class of '67 YINGLING'S MEN'S WEAR Leading Brands For Men's Apparel Formal Wear For Proms . v if Congratulations to the Class uv 7 of 1967 217' ,'.v'- ' 1 kg from 'Q' ' 'W W 'S , - , . f Rose Ann s Colffures in-'trll l .ll Serving 8,000 Rural Families in Sandusky, Erie, Huron and Seneca Counties. Harold and Eileen Detlefsen 284 W. Main St. Bellevue, O Phone 483-6353 ll4 Southwest St. 487-3673 Complete Beauty Service Rose Ann Sberna--Prop. 'algo' nflffitiflr Compliments of TUTTAMORE 8. SONS Termite 8g Pest Control Service Residential Commercial Industrial Institutional Dependable 335 Union St. Phone 482-2624 General Contractors Builders of Quality Homes Commercial Building Remodeling Public 8g Residential Swimming Pools Supplies 8. Equipment 333 Union St. Phone 482-2624 HERB'S MARATHON SERVICE gg Q, .sgfasfifi it E fllllllffl ..,cu..-tl 'f 'l'l uf, 1 in X , it .gm If lMM1H Ti 1, .. 5 it mtl, , 1 Eg, rs , if ig i 1 M :,:,.,:u MIIE-maker ii Protect Your Car with Our Complete Guaranteed Service Compliments of FOOS AMBULANCE SERVICE FW T 745.5 5 RaIPh Foos Jerfy Foos Mrs . Murphy Owner Congratulations and Best wishes to the Class of '67 BEAUTY BOX Mrs. Kenneth Murphy--Prop. l42 V2 Kilbourne Miss Hayhow Bellevue, Ohio Associate Phone 483-25l l CUMMINS Quality Dry Cleaning 8g Laundromat Pickup 81 Delivery Service Parking in Rear Coll 482-2l5l BOURDETTE HOTEL Dining Room HARLAND ERF INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 2l3 Green Street --Featuring- Delicious Home Cooking RED AND WHITE STORE Congratulations to the Class of '67 Quality Groceries Meats Fruits GEORGE W. SHERMAN Vegetables Nationwide Insurance Open Scndhlll Rodd Nights, Sundays and Holidays R.F.D. No. I--Bellevue, Ohio Harry Siem, proprietor Best Wishes to the Class of I967 BEAUTY CORNER SALON 5 433 Kilbourne St. Phone 487-1380 '1 ?,p,.'.WQM a Bei-fy Cole, Prop, Your Beauty ls Our Business Congratulations to the Class of '67 If n f ' f mam X R F09 - - .o-.. f' . '. : I Ei ea I BYER'S SUNOCO ..-y- 242 vvesf Main sf. Bellevue, Ohio IIAZELBACK Plumbing and Heating, Inc. CASTAI-IA ROAD BELLEVUE, OHIO PHONE 3-6305 The Shop with the Stock Plumbing Refrigerators Heating Deep Freeze Air Conditioning Washers 8. Dryers Roofing Ranges Spouting Water Heaters Sewer Cleaning Incinerators Besi' Wishes to 'rhe Class of 1967 CORRINE'S BEAUTY SHOP Corrine Coe--Owner-Operator 228 Gunther Street 483-5614 ,dig A. C. SCAGNETTI 8. SONS, INC. Congrofulafe the Class of i967 Maple Sireef Bellevue, Ohio Building Maferials Phcne 487-2202 Congratulations to the Class of I967 5-L. 'Ek' CI . I Q ffl Ray F. Weidinger Insurance Nationwide Insurance Auto--Fire--Life General Liability--A 8. H Burglary Home Owners Policy Mutual Funds Notary Public SHAVER'S SOHIO sERvlcE Phone 482'58'2 Main 8g Lyme Street I22 Ashford Bellevue, Ohio School Children Enioy Our Jumbo Hamburgs SEAMAN'S RESTAURANT Serving Hungry Bellevuean' I9 Years BUYER STUDIO OF CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Aigler and Aigler Attorneys at Law 202 West Main Street Charles F. Sliter 223 Northwest Street 483-2335 Professional Patrons Ralph M. Callaghan and Associates 205 Union Bank Building Business Patrons Meyer's Automotive Service Rt. 20 East Bellevue Robert Meyers Booster Patron Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Wagar, Jr. Paul 's Barber Shop 112 East Main Street 482-6035 V 5-. ef-' 200 YY Q Cl CL CD 3 'U C2 -'I' 'E C3 3 U5 555555555555555 555555555 5555 555555 55555555 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8:Mrs 8: Mrs 8:Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8:Mrs. 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:MIs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs. 8: Ivlrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs. 8: Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8:Mrs 8: Mrs 8: Mrs Raymond Abbott and daughter Joan Ben Artino and daughter Terry Wayne Baldwin and daughter Debbie Reno Barton and daughter Reba LeRoy Baum and daughter Ann George Beery and daughter Barbara Robert Bertsch and daughter Kathy William Boogher and son Mike Richard Borchardt and daughter Jan Warren Burkett and daughter Millie Oscar Capizzi and son Joe John Chumley and daughter Fran Albert Claus and daughter Betty Howard Cole and daughter Michelle Richard Daniel and sons Jim 8:John Raymond Falter and daughter Sylvia Myron T. Fought and daughter Mary Beth Sam Frank and son Ron Eugene Frost and daughter Pat Ivan Garrnan Jr. and daughter Debbie Joseph I-Iosang and daughter Kathy Edward Koch and Daughter Kathy Nelson Lehnert and son Don Eugene Lepley and son Bob Wilson Loudenslagel and son Vance William Mitchell and daughter Gina Charles W. Nottke and son Bruce Russell Pambianco and son Carl Victor Panyard and daughter Vicki Earl Payne and son Michael Don Pierce and daughter Pam Richard Raish and daughter Carol Jack Reed and son Jeff W. B. Sanders and daughter Carol Harry Scagnetti and daughter Pauline Donald Schneider and daughter Charlene Ellsworth Schaefer and son John Robert Segna and daughter Chris Louis Stancliff and son Ned John Steinke and son Bill Carl Weber and son Jack Raymond Williams and son Ron A Abbott, Joan 1121 107, 19 Adams, Cynthia 171 141 Adams, Sandra 1111 90,101,118 Adams, Adams, Sharon 191 134 Steve 181 151,138 Aldrich, Don 1101 104,66,124 Amos, Sheryl 1111 93,118 Andrews, Connie 171 144,141 Andrews, Dale 191 134 Andrews, Ginger 181 138 Andrews, Katie 1101 104, 90, 105,51,124 Andrews, Roger 171 141 Angello, Janet 181 138 Angello, Karen 1121 101,19 Archer, John 1111 100,92,101, 51,58,59,57,53,52,111,l18, 115,114,110,56,67 Arndt, Dinah 191 134,150 Arp, David 181 138 Arp, Sue 1101 124 Artino, Bill 171 141 Artino, Terry 1121 94,95,50,58, 53,52,19 Ayers, Mr. Joe 8 B Baber, Mrs. Ellen 132 Bailey, Ken 1101 104,109,124 Bailey, Mr. Robert 133,72,66 Christine 171 141 Baker, Baker, Magileen 191 134 Baker, Baker, Rodney 1101 124 Suzanne 1101 124 Baldwin, Debbie 1121 90,56,1E Baldwin, Valerie 171 141 Ballard, Janice 1101 124 Ballard, Ricky 181 138 Ballew, David 1101 124 Ballew, Welda 171 141 Balok, John 171 152,141 Balok, Lana 191 134 Baptista, Sam 1101 104,124 Barnard, Lana 1101 124 Barnes, Debbie 1111 93,101,118 Barnes, Greg 1111 118 Barnett, Victoria 171 141 Barnhart, Chuck 181 138 Barnhart, David 191 134 Barr, Tamara 191 134 Barrett, Cindy 191 134,145 Barrett, Frederick 181 138,151 Barton, Carl 171 141 Barton, Reba 1121 90,93,98,58, 19 Basil, Roger 1111 118 Battelline, John 171 152,141 Battelline, Ronnie 191 134,151, 152 Baum, Ann 1121 98,58,19 Bauman, William 1101 66,124 Baur, Rosemary 1111 90,93,118 Baur, Timothy 1101 71,124 Beamer, Gregory 171 152,141 Beery, Barbara 1121 94,95,101, 20 Student-Facult Index Beier, Ray 181 Beiler, Jane 181 138,150 Bellman, George 1121 20 Bender, Lynn 181 138,151 Benninghoff, Greg 191 134 Beoddy, James 1101 124 Beoddy, John 1111 59,57,118 Bergland, Deva 1101 90,93,124 Bertsch, Janet 1101 124,104,9O Bertsch, Joan 1111 90,95,109, 118 Bertsch, Kathleen 1121 90,95,2O Bertsch, Linda 191 134 Bibler, Mrs. Jean 132 Bickhart, David 191 134,153 Bickhart, Roger 1101 92,124 Billy, George 171 141 Birkholz, Charles 191 134 Birkholz, Kathy 1111 93,118 Bishop, Don 1111 118, Bishop, Donna 1101 93,124 Bizorik, James 1101 124 Blair, Douglas 181 138 Blynt, Edward 191 134 Bogner, Charlet 191 134 Bogner, Diane 1111 90,93,118 Bogner, Donna 1101 90,124 Bogner, James 1101 124 Bogner, Linda 1121 90,20 Bolen, Elbert 1121 68,67,20 Boles, Larry 191 138 Boles, Reggie 171 141 Bollinger, Sandy 1101 90,124 Boogher, Carol 1111 90,101,57, 118 Boogher, Mike 1121 109,20 Borchardt, Jan 1121 90,93,21 Borchardt, Richard 1101 92,124 Bowers, Lynda 191 134 Bowers, Patricia 171 141 Bradford, Brian 181 138,151 Bradford, Lyn 1101 90,124 Brady, Leslie 191 134 Brady, Susan 191 134 Branco, David 171 148,141 Branco, Linda 191 134 Branco, Pamela 191 134 Brandstrup, Chris 181 138 Breon, Anne 1121 9O,93,98,21 Breon, Robert 191 134,151,152 Briggs, Richard 181 138 Brooks, Kathy 181 138 Brown, Beverly 171 141 Brown, Mrs. Cecile 132,9,133 Brown, Linda 1101 93,124 Brown, Paul 181 138 Brugnone, Dennis 191 134,153 Brugnone, Mr. Joseph 12 Buffington, Miss Erma 133 Burgess, Kathy 191 134 Burgess, Pat 1111 93,118 Burke, Mr. Dewayne 132,133 Burkett, Millie 1121 93,21 Burkett, Shirley 181 Burkhart, Burley 181 138,151 Burnett, Thomas 1111 118 Burns, Debra 181 138 Burns, Robert 1121 ll2,56,21 Burr, Steve 1111 118 Burrows, Diane 1111 90,95,96, 101,561,118 Burrows, Mrs. Marthella 9 Burrows, James 181 138,152 Burson, Janice 171 148,141 Burson, John 191 134,144,151, 153 Butcher, Charles 1111 118 Butz, Rebecca 1101 104,79,90, 95,105,51,124 Butz, William 181 138,151 C Callaghan, Stephen 191 134, 144,152 Campbell, Kimberley 181 138 Campisi, Joe 1121 21 Cann, Sharon Lee 1101 124 Capizzi, Joe 1121 101,59,57, 53,52,72,18 Sam 1101 104,72,125 Gary 1101 125 Capizzi, Carder, Carley, Bruce 1121 98,21 Curtis 171 141 Carter, Carter, David 181 138,151 Carter, 125 Case, Janice 1111 90,95,107, 118 Casey, Diane 171 144,141 Casey, Mr. John 133 Casey, Lynne 1101 104,90,95, 125 Chapman, Jane 191 134,143, 148,150 Chapman, Jessica 171 141 Chumley, Frances 1121 90,93, 9s,1os,22 Chumley, Ramona 181 138 Clark, Mr. William 132 Claus, Betty 1121 93,98,22 Ronnie 1111 98 Patti 1101 104,90,109, Claus, Close, Jeffery 181 138 Close, Pat 1111 78,90,91,95, 101,51,119 Close, Richar191 134,152 Mary 1111 96,97,119 Cloud, Cloud, Richard 1101 125 Cloud, Stephen 1121 22 Coe, Suzanne 191 134,145,150 Cole, Mark 171 141 Cole, Michael 1121 22 Cole, Michelle 1121 90,91,93, 95 Colich, Karen 181 138 Colich, Barbara 1111 119,90,95 Colich, Rudy 1111 119 Collins, Patrick 1101 109,59,71 125 Combs, Paul1101 125 Compton, Thomas 1101 104, 100,105,66,125 Connors, Dennis 191 134 Connors, Timothy 171 141 202 7 Cook, Becky 1101 93,125 Cook, Cook, C CMO11111 119 indy191 134 Cook, Mike 171 141 Cook, T erry171 144,141 cook, William 191 134,151,152 Cooksey 1 1 9 Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corrado, Corrado, Craft, C Cramer, Cramer, 1 51,1 , David 1111 92,97,1o1, Dorothy 171 141 George 1121 56,22 Linda 181 Miss Mary 9,133 Debbie 181 138 Linda 171 144,141 arolyn 191 134 Lane 191 134 William 181 138,l44, 52 Crecelius, Ann 191 134,144 Cress, Mr. David 53,56,7 Crosby, 141 Crosby, Crum, Christopher 171 1 52, Greg 1121 72,22 Clifford 1121 22 Culler, Cynthia 1101 104,57, 125 D Dailey, Ginger 191 134 Dailey, James 1101 125 Daniel, Charles 191 134 Daniel, James 1121 97,53,1l'3, 59,57,22 Daniel, James 181 138,151 Daniel, JOI1111121 23 Daniel, Paulette 1111 93,119 Danklefsen, Janet 1121 90,101, 98,23 Danklefsen, Ricky 181 138,152 Davenport, D avenp ort, Cathy 171 141 Gary 191 134,151 Davenport, Ken 1101 72,66,125 Davenport, Paul 191 134,151, 152 Davidson, Lynn 1101 98,125 Deeter, Darlene 1101 104,125 Deeter, Marlene 1101 125 Degler, Mark 1101 104,100,109, 51,52 DeLuca, ,111,71,66,125 Charles 1101 97,57,52, 72,125 DeLuca, 1 19 DeLuca, DeLuca, DeLuca, DeLuca, DeLuca, DeMuth, Dending Clare 1111 101,l10, Joe 1111 72,119 Karen 181 138 Mrs. Mary Jane 133 Rick 1121 72,22 Ronald 1121 18,109 Jacqueline 191 134 er, Cathy 1121 90,109, 110,23 Dendinger, Cheryl 181 138 Dendinger, Karen 1121 79,90, 101,109,110,23 Dennis, Desiga, Beverly 181 138 Deborah 171 141 Detlefsen, Julie 181 138,148 Dick, Keith Q91 134 Didion, Kenneth Q111 92,101, 119 Diehr, Laura Q121 23 Diehr, Leona Q101 104,90,125 Dillinger, Janet Q101 l04,90, 97,111,125 Dillinger, Mark Q91 134,151 Doster, Dan Q121 101,5l,59,53, 52,69,68,67,23 Doster, Dave Q121 100,101,5l, 53,52,69,68,67,23 Dowell, Connie Q91 134 Dowell, John Q71 141 Dowell, Sandy Q111 119 Drusbach, Gerald Q101 125 Druckenmiller, Cheryl Q111 119 Dubbert, Robert Q71 141 Dubbert, Mr. Robert 146 Duff, Daniel Q71 141 Duff, Fred Q121 23 Duff, William Q91 134 Dyke, Ronnie Q121 105,23 Dysard, Joe Q111 119 E Eberle, Cynthia Q81 138 Eckelberry, Charlene Q111 95, 119 Eisenhauer, Gwen Q91 Eisenhauer, Jackie Q121 l8,90, 91 Eldred, Linda Q121 24 Elfring, Richard Q121 24 Ellison, Barb Q111 119 Ellison, Herschel Q81 138 Enderle, Bob Q101 125 Engelhart, Charles Q91 134 Engelhart, Paul Q101 72,104, 125 Engelhart, Rita Q71 141 Englund, Don Q121 24 Engltmd, Greg Q91 Estridge, Garth Q91 134 Evert, Earl Q81 Evert, Jack Q101 104,92,95,72, 125 Evert, Michael Q91 134 Evert, Paul Q71 152,141 Evert, Phillip Q101 72,125 F Falter, Carol Q101 125 Falter, Charles Q101 125 Falter, Sylvia Q121 24 Famulare, Nick Q111 98,119 Farmer, Donna Q81 138 Farrington, Ray Ann Q81 138 Farris, Barbara Q81 Farris, Judy Q121 24 Farson, Gary Q121 24 Fate, Debbie Q101 90,125 Fate, Timothy Q91 134 Fate, Torn Q111 119,98 Faulkner, Mr. Richard 8 Feld, William Q81 138 Felker, Marilyn Q91 134 Feltner, Karen Q71 141 Feltner, Larry Q101 125 Feltner, Linda Q91 134 Ferres, Cathy Q71 141 Ferres, Judy Q101 90,93,l25 Finney, Darryl Q91 134 Fiscus, Pat Q101 104,90,97,105, 109,57,125 Fisher, Mrs. Catherine 132 Fisher, William Q71 141 Flegal, Gerald Q91 135 Fleming, Bob Q101 125 Flint, Sharon Q111 119 Foos, Cindy Q91 135 Foos, Deby Q111 93,119 Ford, Charles Q101 50,7l,66,l2 Forney, David Q111 119 Forney, Jake Q111 98,119 Forney, Terry Q81 138 Foster, Dixie Q111 90,101,107, 58,57,56,53,119 Foti, Stephanie Q81 138 Fought, Beth Q121 90,93,98,52, 24 Foust, Kevin Q91 135,153 Francis, Francis, 1 19 Francis, Francis, Francis, Francis, Janice Q101 125 Karen Q111 90,95,101, Ruth Q91 135 Scott Q101 104,90,125 Sharon Q111 119 Susan Q101 125 Frank, Brenda Q121 24 Frank, Nick Q101 104,110,125 Frank, Ronald Q121 112,113,56 25 Frederick, Kim Q81 138,151, 152 Frederick, Verlea Q111 100,79, 90,94,95,101,51,119 French, Donald Q111 119 French, Pamela Q91 135 Frisch, Anna Mae Q91 135 Frisch, Dave Q121 96,109,25 Frisch, Dolores Q111 119 Frost, Brian Q91 135 Frost, Le-Ann Q81 138,144 Frost, Linda Q111 90,119 Frost, Pat Q121 90,95,101,58, 56,53,52,110,111,25 Fryar, Frank Q81 138,144,151 Fulton, Deborah Q71 141 G Gadd, John Q101 125 Galbraith, Mary Q111 90,91,98, 119 Gardner, Debra Q71 141 Garlic, Gayle Q101 l04,90,125 Garman, Debbie Q121 90,101, 109,110,25 Garman, Gary Q71 152,141 Carman, Greg Q101 71,125,92 Garman, Mr. Louis 133 Geiger, Cathy Q121 90,107,98, 58,56,25 George, David Q101 George, Jack Q101 George, Terry Q71 141 Gerber, Pamela Q71 141 Gerhardstein, Tom Q91 135 : e H 203 Giammella, Jacqueline Q91 135 Gilbert, Pamela Q71 141 Gilbert, Terri Q111 90,101,109, 108,119 Gildenmeister, Chuck Q101 92, 66,126 Goebel, Annette Q101 104,90, 105,109,126 Gohlike, Debra Q81 138 Golden, Sandi Q111 90,93,98, 56,114,115,119 Goldsberry, David Q91 135 Good, Gary Q81 138,151,152 Goodsite, Mike Q111 119 Goss, Cathy Q111 119 Goss, Helen Q121 96,98,25 Goss, Linda Q91 135 Green, Crystal Q101 126 Greene, Ronald Q101 126 Greenlee, Jacqueline Q71 141 Greulich, John Q111 119 Gribble, Mr. James 13,100,147 Griffin, Cathy Q101 90,107,109, Grilfllih, David Q101 104,57,52, 72,126 Griffith, Margaret Q71 141 Griffith, Patti Q121 90,105,107, 57,53,25 Grimm, Becky Q81 138 Grimm, James Q101 126 Grimm, Linda Q121 90,10l,98, 25 Grote, Gayle Q101 104,100,90, 91,95,126 Grote, Ted Q81 138,151,152 Guemelata, Gary Q111 119 Gumbert, Pamela Q71 141 Gwin, Stephen Q71 152,142 H Haar, Philip Q81 138 Haar, James Q71 142 Haar, Torn Q101 92,126 Haas, Edward Q111 92,101,57, 53,120 Haff, Hollis Q121 92,1o9,11o, 69,68,67,26 Haffey, Christine Q71 142 Haffey, Bob Q111 67,120 Haigh, Bonnie Q81 138 Haigh, Debbie Q111 90,93,109, 120 Haigh, Jeanie Q71 142 Halsey, Deborah Q91 135 Halsey, Gerald Q81 138 Halsey, Tom Q111 109,120 Hammersmith, 101, 1 10,26 Hammersmith, James Q91 135, 152 Hammersmith, Kathleen Q71 142 Hammersmith, Mark Q91 13 5, 152 Hansard, Gerald Q71 144,142 Harper, Debbie Q81 139 Harpster, Marc Q91 135 cami Q121 100, Harpster, Martha Q121 100,90, 91,95,101,112,111,110,26 Hart, Barbara Q121 100,101,26 Hart, Debbie Q81 139 Hartman, Jeffery Q111 120 Hartzell, Larry Q71 142 Harvey, Diana Q121 26 Hasselback, Bradley Q81 139, 151 Hasselback, Colette Q71 142 Hasselback, John Q91 135,151, 153 Hasselback, Peter Q81 139,151, 152 Hasselback, Roy Q71 Haver, Sheryl Q71 142 Hawkins, George Q101 126 Hayhow, Evelyn Q81 139,144 Hazelback, Lori Q71 142 Hazelback, Robin Q81 139 Heal, David Q71 142 Heath, Judy Q71 Heath, PattyQ111 101,120 Heath, Lawrence Q81 l39,l5l, 153 Helber, Debra Q71 144,142 Helber, Diane Q111 l00,95,90, 101,107,58,56,53,115,120 Heltman, John Q91 135,152 Hennessey, Nancy Q71 Henry, Paul Q71 Henry, Robin Q81 139 Herbom, Corby Q91 135 Herborn, Eric Q91 135 Herman, Sandra Q91 Herner, Bonnie Q101 104,90,l26 Herner, Dennis Q111 120 Herner, Ron Q121 98,69,68,67, 26 Herrel, Lanny Q111 120 Hershey, Mr. Michael 133,66 Hess, Gerald Q81 139 Hess, Lionel Q121 26 Heuring, Donald Q91 135,151, 153 Heuring, Patricia Q71 142 Hickey, Mary Beth Q101 90,126 Hildreth, Dale Q71 142 I-Iillhouse, Debbie Q111 90,91, 101,105,120 Hillman, Debra Q91 135,145 Hillman, Kathryn Q81 139 Hime, Clifford Q91 135,144, 153 Hime, Debbie Q121 98,26 Hire, Diane Q71 142 Hire, Mike Q81 l39,144,151, 152 Hire, Ronald Q91 Hire, William Q71 152,142 Hoffman, Mr. Burnell 7,11 Hoffman, Colette Q81 139,144 Hoffman, Pamela Q121 100,90, 91,95,101,112,109,56,53, 110,26 Holbrook, Jerry Q91 135 Hollingsworth, Tom Q121 111, 26 Horn, Kirk 1111 120 Hosang, Kathleen 1121 90,95, 101,56,53,52,27 I-iosang, Pam 1101 l04,90,93, 95,126 I-loward, Edward 191 135 Howard, Jerry 1121 105,27 Howard, Kathie 171 142 Huffer, Rick 171 Huffer, Sharon 171 Huffman, Brenda 191 13 5,145 Huffman, Cindy 1111 90,91,12O Huffman, Patricia 1101 90,126 I-Iulteen, Caryl 1121 90,109, 110,27 Humphreys, Elaine 171 142 Hupp, Charles 1121 I-Iupp, James 181 139 Hupp, Phyllis 191 135 I Idle, Marsha 1111 90,91,120 Idle, Tom 1111 109,120 Imke, Kristine 181 139 Ivy, John 191 135 J Jacobs, Dave 1101 72 Jacobs, Gene 191 135,152 Jacobs, Jenny 181 139 Jasinski, Jo Ella 181 139 Jenkins, Janet 191 135 Johnson, Connie 1121 90,93, 101,112,113,27 Johnson, Dave 191 135 Joseph, Linda 181 139 Joseph, Mrs. Nell 133 Juliano, Diane 191 135 Juliano, Donald 1121 27 Juliano, Joe 1121 92,27 Juliano, Patrick 191 135,151 K Karrfalt, Pauline 171 142 Kasuga, Shari 1111 95,97,120 Kath, Gabriele 171 144,142 Kaiser, Kathy 1121 27 Kellar, Judith 191 135 Susan 1111 93,120 Kellar, Keller, Dottie 191 135 Keller, Joan 191 135 Keller, Katherine 1111 93,10l, 120 Kellermann, Mary 1101 104, 90,126 Kerr, David 181 139,151,153 Kerstetter, Debra 1121 98,27 Killion, Ruby 191 135 King, Michael 191 Kirkwood, Kathie 1101 126 Kissick, Susan 171 148,142 Kistler, Dave 1101 126,104 Kistler, Diane 181 139 Kistler, Jill 181 139,150 Kitzler, James 1121 27 Klein, Beth 191 135 Klein, Douglas 171 142 Koch, Anne 191 135,150 Koch, Barbara 1111 90,101,120 Koch, Kathy 1121 90,93,101, 105,27 Koch, Roy 1111 92,101,51,120 Koch, Stephen 191 135 Koch, Stephen 181 139,144,151 Koch, William 191 135,151 Koechley, JoAnn 1111 90,193, 120 Koechley, Mary 191 135 Koehler, Cindy 1121 90,94,95, 50,53,l1O,28 Koehler, Ron 191 135 Kosman, Barbara 1111 90,97,56, 52,120 Kosman, Thomas 191 Kramer, Bill 1121 72,73,28 Kramer, Celesta191 135 Krinke, Steve 1101 92,52,111, 71,66,126 Krueger, Cheryl 191 135 Krurnm, David 1111 100,101, 120 Krupp, Donald 1111 98,120 Kudro, Dave 1101 l04,66,126 Kuhn, Martha 191 135,148 Kuhn, Tom 1111 92,101,58,57, 53,111,120 L LaBonte, Bill 191 135 Ladd, Randy 1101 109,126 Lamanna, Frank 191 135 Larck, Nancy 1101 104,90,l26 Latimer, Marsha 171 142 Latour, Mrs. Sharon 15 Laub, Christopher 181 139 Laub, Roger 191 135,151 Laviola, Jean 191 135 Laviola, Joanne 1111 90,101, 120 Laviola, Mary Kaye 1101 104, 90,126 Lawrence, Katherine 171 142 Lawrence, Nancy 181 139 Lawrence, Noreen 1101 104, 126 Leber, Darlene 1101 126 Leber, Deborah 171 142 Leckrone, Mr. Robert 106,13 Lee, Alice 191 135 Lee, Harold 191 136,151,152 Lee, LaRue 112128 Lehnert, Don 1121 100,101,28 Leinbaugh, George 171 Leinbaugh, Vivian 171 142 Leininger, Marlene 1101 90,93, 126 Leininger, Mary 133 Leininger, Phyllis 191 136,144 Leonard, Christine 1111 90,101, 56,120 Leonard, Dianne 181 139 Leonard, Janet 171 142 Leonard, Marcia 1101 126,104, 90,95,96,110 Leonard, Melissa 181 139 Leonard, Richard 1111 120 Leonard, Victor 1121 28 Leow, Mike 1111 101,100,120 Leow, Karen 171 142 Lepley, Janet 1101 90,126 Lepley, Robert 1121 50,51,59, 56,53,52,110,28 Lerch, Sue 1111 120 Lieber, Mike 181 139 Lieber, Paul 1101 104,126 Linder, Bradley 181 139,151, 153 Linder, Mark 1101 104,90,126 Linder, Patricia 191 Lindsey, Douglas 171 142 Linds Link, Linn, Linn, Linn, Linton, Eugene 171 142 Liston, Leslie 181 139 Liston, Roger 1101 126 Loconsole, Robert 1121 100, 101,29 Loconsole, Walter 1101 126 Lodge, LaRose 1101 104,90,91, 95,96,107,126 ey, Roger 171 142 Diane 1101 126 Brian 1101 126 Cathy 181 139 John 1121 29 McClain, McClain, Jeff 1101 51,57,71, 66,127 McClain, Kim 1121 29 McClain, Monica 1121 29 McClain, Peggy 181 139 McCrary, Judy 1111 92,98,120 McDonough, Margaret 1101 104 90,127 McDonough, Vicki 1111 90,101, 108,59,57,56,53,52,1Z0 Mclilwain, Cherylle 191 136 McElwain, Paul 191 136 McKenzie, Lonnie 191 136 McPeek, Tom1121 29 McPeek, Mike 191 136,151,153 McPeek, Stan1101 111,127 McWilliams, Christine 1111 90, 91,94,95,121 Meador, Larran 1121 101,109, 72,30 Meadows, Alex 181 139,151 Meeker, Ruth1121 96,30 Meeker, Steve 1111 121 Menchofer, Mr. William 133 Metzger, Vicki 181 139 Meyer, Dennis 181 139,151 Meyer, Marlen1101 127,90,93 Casey 1111 120 J Long, Douglas 1111 120 Long, Lani 191 136 Long, Mary 181 139,148 Long, Michael 171 152,142 Long, Stephen 1111 92,101,109, 120 Loparo, Edward 181 139,151 Loparo, Vince 1111 98,66,120 Lopeman, Dick 1101 72,126 Loudenslagel, Jude 1101 104, 100,92,95,105,72,127 Loudenslagel, Van 1121 72,29 Lower, Diane 191 136 Lucius, Mr. Earl 132 Lulow, David 181 Lulow, Donald 181 139,151 M Magyar, John William 1111 121 Manasco, Martha 1111 90,101, 58,121 Carol 1111 90,121 Manlet, Manlet, Eugene 171 142 Marikis, Dennie 171 142 Marikis, Pete 1121 101 Marion, Eugene 1111 92,101, 67,30,121 Martin, Kathy 191 Martin, Kenneth 1111 105,58, 121 Martin, Marilyn 1101 90,127 Martinez, Carlos 1101 72,127 Martinez, Greg 181 139 Martinez, Mary L. 1121 98,30 Martinez, Mary 171 142 Martinez, Nancy 171 142 Martinez, Tony181 139,151 Mathias, Gregory 1101 127 Maxon, Joey 1101 127 Mays, Clyde 1101 66,127 Mazzaferri, Jeffrey 171 142 Mazzaferri, Pam 1101 127 Mazzaferri, Tim 191 136,151 McCarthy, Jim 1111 92,10l,51, 58,57,53,52,72,120 McCarthy, Kathy 181 139,148 204 Meyer, Marvin 1121 101,112, 113,30 Meyers, Dean 191 136,152 Meyers, Larry 1111 10l,56,114, 115,121 Meyers, Linda 191 136,144 Meyers, Mary Joan 181 139 Meyers, Reid 1121 92,56,111, 30 Miano, Connie 1101 90,57,127 Middlesworth, Linda 1121 90, 96,107,111,30 Middlesworth, Lynn 191 136,151 Miller, Mrs. Ann 78,94,10 Miller, Dan 181 139,148 Miller, Deborah 191 136 Miller, Danny 1101 66,127 Miller, Dennis 181 139 Miller, Dianna 181 139 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 12 1 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, 1 10, Miller, Jackie 1101 127,90,93 James 1121 30 Jean191 136 Jerry 1111 121 John 1101 127 Larry 1121 101,30 Mark 181 139 Mary 1121 30,90 Mary Ellen 1111 90,93, Patricia 1121 93,31 Paul 1111 121 Peggy 181 139 Sharon 1101 90,107,109, 111,127 Sue 1101 109,110,127 Missimi, Tony1111 121 Missler, Doyle 191 136 Mitchell, Diane 191 136 Mitchell, Gina 1121 95,105,31 Monas, Sharon 191 136 Moore, Miss Penny 78,91,56, 114,10 Mora, Mora, Mora, Mora, Esther, 1111 121 Salvador 191 136 Sam 1101 127 Sara 191 136 Morgan, Debra 171 142 Morgan, Mr. Joe 133 Morgan, Kris 181 139 Moyer Moyer Moyer , Dennis 1101 66,127 , Jeffrey 171 142 , Martha 171 142 Moyer, Stan 1101 72,92,l27 Munshower, Bill 191 136,152 Murphy, James 181 139 Murphy, Paula 191 Murphy, Robert 171 142,148 Murphy, Robin 181 139,148 Musser, Beth 171 142 Musser, Bill 1101 127 Musser, Robert 191 136 Myers, Cheryl 1101 127 Myers, Gary112131,98 Myers, Marilyn 1101 127 Myers, Nancy 1121 31,90 N Nation, Cheryl 181 139,144,150 Nation, Tom 1101 52,57,59,71, 92, 104,127 Natole, Charles 171 142,152 Natole, Jim 1101 66,127 Natole, Mike 1111 98,121 Navarro, Carl 1111 57,101,109, 121 Nay, Charles 171 142 Nay, Colleen 1111 121 Nay, Dennis 1101 92,109,127 Nay, Kenneth 1121 31 Neidler, Linda 1101 90,104,127 Neill, Patti 1111 50,90,101,107, 121 Nelson, Patricia 171 142 Nelson, Rick 1121 31 Neuman, Barbara 1101 127 Neuma.n, Cheryl 171 142 Neuman, George 191 136 Nevin, Pamela 171 142,148 Newkirk, Deborah 1121 31,90 Newkirk, Jackie 1101 127 Nicely, Amy 181 138,148 Nicely, Margie 1121 31,53,57, 90, 100,101,109 Nicely, Mary Ann 1121 31,59, 98 Nigro, Nigro, John1111121 Mary191136 Norman, Bob 1111 121 Nonnan, Marcia 1101 90,104, 127 Norman, Susan 1121 31,90,93, 98 Norman, Tom 1121 32 Norman, Vickie 171 142 Nottke, Bruce 1121 32,92,100, 101,105 Nottke, Michael 191 136,151, 153 Nuby, Debbra181 139,148 Nuby, Nadine 181 140,148 O Oddo, Bob 1111 52,67,92,121 Oddo, Gina 1101 79,90,93,104, 127 Oddo, Rosemarie 191 136 O'Lynn, Lila 191 136 O'Neil, John 1111 66,122 O'Neil, Mary 191 136 Oney, Keith 171 142 Oney, Rebecca 191 136 P Pagnard, Jan 191 136 Palmer, Douglas 191 136,151 Pahner, Harold 171 142 Palmer, John 1111 57,122 Palmer, Mary Ann 191 136 Pambianco, Carl 1121 32 Panfalone, Mary Ann 1101 104, 127 Panyard, Vicki 1121 100,101, 98,32 Parsons, Brenda 191 136 Passanisi, Cathy 1121 32 Passarello, Mike 181 140 Passarello, Mrs. Dorothy 96,9 Passarello, Tony-Jr. 1101 105, 96,57,127 Paul, Bob 1111 122 Paul, Pam 1101 128 Paul, Patricia 191 136,145,150 Payne, Jennie 181 140 Payne, Mike 1121 32 Peek, Valerie 171 142 Pendleton, Mrs. 78,108,15 Penza, Dave 171 142 Perkins, Elaine 191 136 Perkins, Eugene 1111 122 Perry, Mary 1101 104,90,128 Perry, Walter 191 136,153 Perse, Kathy 1101 104,128 Phillips, Carol 171 141,142 Phillips, Mr. John 97,15 Pierce, Pamela 1121 90,91,95, 101,32 Pinyard, Charles 1101 128 Pittenger, Joyce 171 144,143 Pittenger, Kathy 1101 90,128 Plunkett, Doug 191 136 Pocock, Vickie 1121 109,110, 32 Polley, Susan 171 143 Pollock, Deborah 181 140 Postell, Kathy 181 140 Postell, Marianne 191 136 Prendergast, Mary 1101 104,93, 96, 110, 128 Q Queen, James 171-143 R Raifsnider, Janet 181 140 Raifsnider, Thomas 1111 98,122 Raish, Carol 1121 lO0,79,9O,95, 101,33 Ramon, Joe 191 136 Ramon, Marie 181 140 Raschke, Cindy 1111 90,93,98, 122 205 Ratliff, Becky 191 Ratliff, Joe 1111 122 Ray, David 1121 92,72,33 Ray, Thomas 1101 104,92,72, 66,128 Redd, David 171 144,152,143 Redd, James 1101 66,l28,104, 92,107 Redd, John 1111 92,101,122 Reed, Jeffrey 1121 92,51,56, 52,33 Reedy, Anita 1101 93,96 Reffner, Lois 1111 90,96,101, 107,56,115,122 Regula, Mr. Robert 7 Reichley, James 191 136 Reichley, Lucinda 171 143 Reiderman, Carl 191 136 Reigle, Martha 1121 90,101,98, 109,33 Reitz, Mary 191 136 Reitz, Stacey 171 143 Ricci, Susan 1101 104,79,90,128 Richards, Jeffrey 1121 68,67,33 Rimell, Pat1101 66,128 Risner, Paul 181 140 Risner, Travis 1111 97,109,101, 57,122 Ritter, Ronnie 191 136 Rivera, Anna 191 Roach, David 181 140,151 Roberts, Cathy 191 136 Roberts, John 1111 70,122 Robertson, Terrance 1111 122 Roby, Mr. Donald 72,66,15 Rogge, Chris 1101 128 Rogge, Mark 191 136,153 Rohlf, Mike 181 140 Roland, Cary 191 136 Roser, Debra 191 136,144 Roser, Dianne 171 143 Roser, Mrs. Dorothy 132 Roser, Susan1121 90,98,33 Rospert, Kenneth 1101 128 Ross, Bob 1121 98,33 Roth, Tom 191 136,144,151 Rothermel, Bonnie 1121 90,95, 101,109,56,53,52,110,33 Rowland, Rita 191 136,144 Rowland, Roger 1121 98,72,34 Rubert, Kent 181 140 Ruffing, Miss Anita 133 Ruffing, Helen 191 136 Ruffing, Margaret 1101 128 Runnerstrom, Rana 1101 104, 90,913,128 Ruppert, Debra 191 136 Ruppert, Kathy 181 140,148 Ruppert, Tom 1121 98,34 Rutter, James 181 140 Rutter, Pamela 181 Ryan, Margie 1101 104,78,90, 95,128 S Sabo, Daniel 1101 66,128 Sabo, Debby 191 137,144 Sackett, Mr. Paul 52,10 Sackett, Paul 171 143 Sanders, Barb 1111 93,98 Sanders, Bob 191 Sanders, Carol 1121 112,113,52, 9O,93,34 Sanders, Jim 1111 97,59,57,122 Sanders, Richard E. 1121 34 Santoro, Randy 1101 104,71,66, 128 Sass, Stan 1101 128 Sassaman, Roberta 181 140 Sawyer, Tom 1121 34 Sbema, Anthony 1111 122 Sberna, Frank 1101 72,66,128 Sberna, Joseph 1101 57,66,128 Scagnetti, David 191 137,152 Scagnetti, Lois 1111 101,57,122 Scagnetti, Pauline 1121 90,91, 95,34 Schaaf, Cynthia 171 143 Schaaf, Paul 1101 92,57,66,128 Schachtele, Miss Esther 56,10 Schaefer, Jane 181 140 Schaefer, Jeffrey 181 140 Schaefer, Jon 1121 53,52,7O,34 Schaefer, Mike 1101 51,104,92, 72,128 Schaefer, Vicki 181 140,144 Schaeffer, Daniel 171 143 Schaeffer, Karen 191 137,144 Schaeffer, William 1101 128 Schart, Richard 181 140 Scherley, Anita 1101 104,90,95, 128 Schindley, Joanne 1111 122 Schindley, Karen 1111 90,98, 122 Schindley, Michael 191 137 Schindley, Susan 1111 98,122 Schmitz, Norbert 191 137 Schneider, Charlene 1121 Schneider, Mrs. Marna 133 Schneider, Raymond 191 137 Schreck, Kathryn 181 Schreck, Ted 1101 104,92,72, 66,128 Schrickel, Gary1101 104,71, 128 Schrickel, Vicki 1121 34 Schubert, Mr. Sam 133,71,132 Schuster, James 191 137 Scott, Margaret 191 137 Scott, She1ia1111 93,101,122 Seaman, Alan 191 137,152 Seaman, Jane 1111 100,79,90, 95,101,123 Seal, Eileen1101 93,97,129 Segna, Christine 1121 90,91,95, 108,35 Seibel, Chuck 1121 98,35 Seip, Nelson 1101 104,92,129 Seltzer, Larry 1111 123 Seltzer, Pat 1111 90,91,95,101, 57,123 Setchel, Cliff 191 137 Seymour, Donald 181 140,152 Shafer, Gordon1121 92,96, 52, 35 Shaffer, Mr. Lowell 133,11 Shaffer, Mrs. Pauline 133 Shannon, Tandi 181 140,152 Shannon, Terry 1l1192,57,56, 52,115, 123 Shaver, Mark 191 137 Shaver, Martha 191 137 Shelley, James 191 137,151 Shelley, John 1101 66,129,57 Shelley, Mark 1121 109,59,57, 53,52,35 Shelley, Mr. Paul 12 Shelley, William 1101 66,129 Sherman, Diane 1101 90,107, 129 Shingledecker, Roberta 191 137 Shumake, John 1111 92,123 Sidoti, Emie 171 143 Sieger, Edward 1121 98,35 Sieger, Richard 181 140,150, 153 Siesel, Mike 1111 123 Siesel, Steve 191 137,151,153 Silcox, Bonnie 1111 98,123 Silcox, Sandra 1101 57,129 Sliter, Charles 1121 51,57,52, 41,35 Sliter, Jeanne 191 137,144,145 Sliter, Richard 191 137,151 Smeltz, Bob 191 137,151 Mr. Bruce 15 Darlene 171 143 Debra 181 140 Donald 171 143 Greg 1111 92,101,123 Lisa 1121 90,101,35 Pam 171 143 Mr. Robert 98,6 Terrence 191 137 Tom 1111 69,617,123 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smithson, Robert 181 140,151 Snyder, Alan 1111 123 Snyder, James 191 137,151 Snyder, Stacey 1101 104,90,91, 96,105,57,129 Southworth, Tom 1121 52,51, 53,70,67,68,35 Sowers, Kathy 1101 78,90,109, 110,111,129 Springer, Vicki 171 143 Stamm, Peggy 191 137 Stancliff, Ned 1121 100,101,35 Stanton, Miss Kathy 105,13 Stark, Deb 1121 90,18 Stark, Pat 1101 90,95,129 Starr, Forest 181 140 Starr, Gene 1101 129 Starr, Stephen 1111 101,114, 115,96,56,123 Steinke, James 181 140,144,151 Steinke, Robert 191 137,151 Steinke, William 1121 100,101, 59,56,53,52,36 Stephenson, Hugh III 181 140, 151 Stephenson, Karen 1111 90,123 Stevens, Anna Marie 1121 93,36 Stevens, Mike 1101 5O,66,129 Stoldt, Craig 191 137,151,152 Stoldt, Curtis 171 143,152 Stombaugh, Richard 181 140 Stonestree, Mr. Donald 50,8 Stout, Gary 191 137 Stout, Pat 1121 98,36 Stratso, Jim 191 137,144,153 Stratso, Nick 1121 92,5l,52,72, 73,36 Stratso, Sue 1101 79,91,104,l29 Strazuiso, Cami 1121 90,98,36 Strazuiso, Joanne 191 137,150, 151 Strazuiso, John 191 137,144,153 Strazuiso, Lou 1111 90,101,123 Strebel, Gregory 171 143 Strebel, Jeff 1121 36 Strecker, Leslie 1121 98,39 Strecker, Steven 191 137 Swartz, Dave 191 137 Swartz, Mrs. Mary Lou 9 Swartz, Michael 1101 66,129,92 Sweigard, Cynthia 191 137 Sweigard, Tom 1101 7l,66, 129, 104,51 Swift, Becky 1121 96,98,58,37 Sylvester, Colleen 171 143 Sylvester, Gloria 1101 90,129 Sylvester, Nicholas 171 143 Szucs, Paul 191 137 T Taylor, Brad 1111 109,123 Taylor, Phyllis 181 140 Tea, Jean 1101 104,90,l29 Tea, Van 1111 123 Tedhams, Michael 171 143 Tedhams, Randy 1101 92,l09, 129 Terveen, James 171 143,152 Terveen, Jan 1111 92,109,57, 56,114,123 Terveen, SuElla181 140,l44, 145 Terzo, Julie 191 137 Tetirick, Mr. Craig 133 Thomas, Dan.ny171 143 Thompson, Marilyn 1111 123 Thompson, Roxanne 171 143 Thonen, Ralph 181 140,144, 151,152 Thonen, Shirley 1121 100,90, 101,37 Tibboles, Charles 1111 92,101, 123 Tidwell, Karen 181 140 Tidwell, Mama 171 143,144 Bob 1101 129 Chris 1101 129 Timmons, Timmons, Timmons, Dewayne 181 140,151 152 Timmons, Earl 191 137 Terry 1121 98,37 Timmons, Tinnel, Jimmy 1121 98,37 Tinnel, Robert 181 140,148 Toll, Anne 1121 101,37 Tonovitz, Mike 1101 92,72,129 Tonovitz, Roger 181 140,151, 153 Tornichio, Bruce 1111 98,56,52 115,123 Tornichio, Debra 191 137 Travis, Connie 191 137 Treat, A1an1101 129 Treat, Steven 181 140,151,153 Trendowicz, Cheryl 181 140 Trimner, Anastasia 1121 56,52, 37 Trizna, Sue 1101 129 Truhan, Kathleen 191 137,141 Twardzik, Karen 1111 123 U Ullman, Robbin1l11 95,56,52, 123 v Valko, Bob 1101 104,57,129 Valko, Tom 191 Vanlfleet, Janet 1101 57,129 VanFleet, Leslie 1101 90,129 VanFleet, Robbie 191 137 VanDemark, Ronald 171 143 VanKirk, Gary 181 140 Vamey, Pattie 1111 123 Verdavoir, Paulette 191 137 Vogt, Miss Nancy 91,93,12 Volk, Michael 1121 38 W Wagar, Kris 1101 104,90,95,96, 105,129 Wagar, Mrs. Robert 96,9 Wagar, Robert 1111 92,l01, l05,56,1l5,123 Wagner, Jeff 191 137,152 Wagner, Richard 1111 92,123 Walker, Linda 1121 90,38 Walter, Christopher 1121 92,96, 38 Walter, Walters, Levotis 1121 38 Ward, Mrs. Willetta 133 Ware, Kathy 1121 90,93,113, 56,38 Ware, Mary Jo 181 140,144,150 Warns, Mr. Duane 70,67,14 Wassie, Susan 171 143 Weasner, Bill 1101 129 Weasner, Jim 1121 98,38 Weber, Carol191 137 Weber, Jack 1121 98,38 Weidinger, Agnes 1111 90,93, Steven M. 112138 123 Weiland, Darlene 1101 129 Weiland, Debra 181 140 Weiland, Diane 1101 129,96 Evelyn 191 137,150 Roxanne 191 137 Sally 171 143 Weilnau, Weihrau, Weilnau, Welter, Miss Jolyn 133 Wenner, Angela 191 137,144, 150 Wenner, Bill 1111 92,109,123 Wetzel, Pamela 191 137,148 206 3 Whaley, Kim 171 148,143 Whitaker, Henry 1121 38 Whitaker, Sam 181 140 White, Connie 1121 98,112,113 56,38 White, Dan 1101 71,129 white, Kathy 1101 104,90,93, 129 White, White, Kay 1121 78,9839 Pat191 137 White, Patsy 1111 123 White, Mr. Wilbur 92,97,15 Widner, Michael 171 143 Widner, Robert 1111 92,109, 111,123 Wiggins, Miss Karen 15 Wilder, William 171 143 Williams, 39 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, 123 Williams, 123 Williams, Ann112190,101,98, Debra 181 140 Janet 191 137 Lamar 181 140,151 Ron 1121 39 Sandra 1111 90,101, Susan 1111 90,95,96, Velvet 1101 90,93, 110,129 Williams, Wayne 171 143 Windsor, SueEtta191 137 Winters, Bruce 181 140 Wise, Alice 191 Wise, Doris 1111 93,123 Wolber, Marilyn 191 137 Wolber, Timothy 1111 109,123 Wolf, Dennis 1121 106,107,112, 59,57,56,53,39 Wolf, Gordon 171 143,152 Wolf, Richard 191 137,151 Wolfe, Mr. Herbert 58,11 Woodard, Mr. George 92,11 Woodruff, Gary 181 140,151 Woodworth, JoAnn 1111 123 Woodworth, Mark 181 140,152 Wybensinger, Edward 191 Wybensinger, Leslie 1121 Wybensinger, Ted 181 140,151 Wyeth, June 191 137 Y Yingling, Miss Florence 133 Yoder, Mr. Cleo 133 Yundt, Dennis 181 140,151 Yundt, Jon 1101 129 Z Zechman, Lynn 1111 92,105, 107,123 Zehner, Gretchen 1121 39 Zeigler, Stephanie 1111 90,98, 123 Zickefoose, Lannon191 137 Zimmerman, Doug 1101 92,5l, 71,66,129 Topical A cappella Choir .... . . . 110 Advertising Division . . . . 154 Art Club ..,....,. . . 149 Athletic Division . . . . 60 Band ................... . . 106 Basketball ................ . . 67 Bellevue Girls Christian Association . . . . 90 Board of Education .......... . . 6 Business Club ..... . . 98 Cheerleaders . . . . . . 78 Christmas Formal . . . . . 84 COMET ....... . . 54 DECA . . . . . . 98 DLAL ........ . . 53 Eighth Grade .... . . 138 Faculty Division .......... . . . 4 Football ................ . . 62 Future Homemakers of America . . . . 93 Future Teachers of America .... . . . 94 Girls' Athletic Association . . . . . 108 Golf .............. . . 76 Hi-Y ...... . . 92 Homecoming . . . . . 82 Honors Division . . . . . 48 Intramurals .... . . 109 Introduction . . . . 1 Juniors ........ . . 118 Junior Class Play ..... . . 114 Junior High Bands ...... . . 146 Junior High Cheerleaders . . . . 150 Junior High Choirs ...... . . 147 Junior High COMET Staff . . . . . 145 Junior High Division ..... . . 130 Junior High Faculty .... . . 132 Junior High Honors ...... . . 145 Junior High Library Club . . . . 149 Junior High Majorettes . . . . .150 Index Junior High Orchestra .... Junior High Sports ........ Junior High Student Council . . Junior-Senior Prom ....... Library Club ................. Math Club ................... National Athletic Scholarship Society . . National Honor Society ........... Ninth Grade ........ . . . . Orchestra ......... Organizations Division . Pep Club ........ Pop Concert ..... Quill and Scroll . . Royalty Division . . Scholarship Team . . . Senior Activity Index ...,......... . . Senior Assembly ................ Senior Class Colors, Flower, Officers, Song Senior Class Play ................ Senior Commencement . . Senior Division ...... Senior Graduation Party . . Seventh Grade ....... Sophomores ....... Sophomore Choir . . Special Awards .... Student Council ..... Student Faculty Index . . Table of Contents . . . Talent Show ...... Tennis .... Thespians . . .... . . Track ....,......... Underclassmen Division . . Wrestling .......... Acknowledgments To the administration of BSHS and BJHS . . . To the students of BSHS and BJHS . . . To the COMET photographers Dave Obey and Ben Buyers--also to photographers George Smith and George Woodard . . . To Helen Goss for her art work . . . To Carol Raish for the use of her graduation gown To Lynn Sackett for her help with the COMET division pages . . . To the American Yearbook Company and Mr. Earl Parks . . . To the COMET Executive, Business, and Junior High Staffs for all they have done . . . To each and everyone of you who has helped to make the 1967 COMET a success . . . 207 Terry Artino Editor-in-chief Mr. David Cress Advisor 148 151 144 86 96 97 53 52 134 105 88 79 102 56 80 57 40 47 18 112 44 16 46 141 124 104 58 50 202 . 2 99 77 56 74 116 72 I967 Comet Executive Staff Terry Artino Deb Baldwin Pat Frost Kathy Hosang Gina Mitchell Deb Stark Connie White Barb Beery Bonnie Rothermel Cindy Koehler Carol Sanders Ann Baum Sue Norman Ron Dyke Mr. David Cress Editor-in-Chief Junior High Editor Senior Editor Activities Editor Faculty Editor Special Events Editor Underclassmen Editor Business Manager Business Manager Copy Editor Copy Editor Typist Typist Photographer Advisor