Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1968 volume:

,... J-.- if ...Ain l s P ! 4 Forward .... Seniors . . . Faculty ..,.. Underclassmen Royalty . . . School Life .. Sports .... Advertising .. Table of Contents The Comet BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH BELLEVUE, OHIO VOLUME4S Executive Staff Editor-in-Chief Patti Neill Business Manager Cindy Huffman Activities Editor Diane I-Ielber Social Events Carol Boogher Faculty Editor Barb Ellison Sports Editor Senior Editor Underclassman Editor Copy Editor Copy Editor Ed Haas Robbin Ullman Diane Burrows Barb Kosman Terri Gilbert Typist Sandi Golden Typist Sandy Williams Photographer Carl Navarro Photographer Joan Bertsch General Manager Dianne Bogner Advisor Mr. Wally Grimm Moods at . .H.S. No one mood dominates Bellevue Senior High School. The moods and the patterns of life move from pre-school peace to home-room hustle. The pace steps up even faster during the academic required and elec- tive courses. The 557 students of Bellevue find their school schedules filled with work but with time provid- ed for relaxation and laughter. Friendships flourish and though academic schedules are usually crowded, the knowledge provided through actual experience in the vocational shops and the lab courses far outweigh' the work involved. Long hours are invested in studying, but many hours are devoted to rounding out students life by extracurricular activities. w T mAVi,,, so mv, 21X W 1 -f '1- ,, - 1 -I-.. ' 1 .fag - . x .. 1 x -11 '. ak.-x4 . - N12 4Qju'rg.r'1' 'if QQ. ,-. gg' -- lfmfnul' .. V , JL , -mx-gv,,,.' V-I X W If :ix ' . . 4 ' K ,Z , f ,G-X-v-yafmqtzrf 2,1 ' ,X . ,fu 9 .gi ,y 1 1 F 1 xt x 9 'Qi ' 1 ' A ':'xe1,m,' x fx 'l s jp bv' ' '5 :tl 4 1 Q' jx fx 1 5 ' ,-1',.iff.'5: lgggcgy wg R23 ,Q-Qk,3vas4,,,. 1 f 0 . tug W ' , Q- ' 'AL -, viii Z VI 3 We Help Others and Others Help Us Bellevue students have the privilege of being allowed to contribute to the school welfare. Through business courses, selected students are given actual office ex- perience which will serve them greatly in future years. Along the same vein, acting experience gives vent to students' dramatic asperations. These experiences also provide a much deeper meaning in that they broaden character by allowing the student opportunity to project himself and to co-operate with faculty and with his peers. The choir serves much the same function and provides a goal, and later, the sense of a job well done. Student Council furnishes avenues of communication between directing personnel and the student body and also provides services for the com- munity. 'Q- Q frm ww -Q Character, Service Scholarship, and Leadership Character, leadership, scholarship, and service. These four words are the by-words of the National Honor Society. But, to the members of Bellevue Senior High, they signify the high ideals and goals of life which the school tries to instill in its young people. Active leadership in Bellevue High is encouraged through student government and by setting examples for the others of the school. The Council members en- courage the building of strong character. Through books and through experimentation, Bellevue students endeavor to set and later to attain their own goals. W Y , LY, 7 Students Achieve l ' ' ' 'Q Thmugh ETXPGTWHCG T la and Expression g , 'i M- . . . -.-'fm ,...g,,, 1' at At Bellevue Senior High School, students are given lJm,Ell1,EllllCATllillCARRIE-:i'v'0 B a chance to learn through their own experience. Out- e- e side readings are often assigned and through research lf, T 1 ga, ' or experimentation students search for their answers. I T R' ' 1 - - Physical development is also stressed at Bellevue. Through required physical education courses, muscles as well as bodies are exercised and helped to grow. Learning through experience is a part of many classes. In lab and vocational classes, pupils have a chance to put their new knowledge and skill to good use. In in- strumental classes a student has many good chances to express himself through his hobby. The long hours of preparation finally seem worthwhile during the mo- ments of a well-received concert. The personal satis- faction of attaining a goal, whether it be finishing an assigned book or memorizing a new piece of music, all point toward building the self-esteem of each individual student. F 1 S 5 I Competitive Sports Teach Victory . . or Defeat Sportsmanship is stressed at B,S.H.S. The old ad- dict, It isn't whether you win or lose but how you play the game that counts, might have been written solely for Bellevue High. Team sports have been stressed at Bellevue for many years. Sports such as basketball, football, and wrestling have full school followings and are actively supported. This, besides providing recrea- tion, strengthens school spirit and loyalty. Team sports in intramurals also provide lessons in sportsmanship and team work. Again, though much is said about the virtues of a winning team, Bellevue can be proud ol- her teams whether they win or lose. Sportsmanship needs clean-playing, hard-Fighting, never-say-die partici- pants-and those are the kind of players Bellevue has. Underclassmen Achieve Upperclass Status Through Hard Work The students at Bellevue Senior High School are as one when it comes to school loyalty or school spirit. But, much friendly competition is evidenced between the three respective classes which are represented at the school. Each year, underclassmen enter the school and by following the examples set by the Seniors, soon become a credit to Bellevue, They are inducted into the serious business of school by their realization that all too soon they are going to be a part of today's world. They set for themselves the same goal that the upperclassmen set for themselves. The Sophomores and Juniors use their high school years to learn through their own experience those things which will benefit them in later life. During these years, they begin to take tests which will enter upon their permanent record and infiuence the courses they will take in col- lege. They use their underclassmen years to learn skills which will serve 'them in later years. Whether this skill be learning the fundamental rules for writing term papers or whether it be discovering how a motor is put together, one can be sure that the underclassmen of today will make good leaders for tomorrow. .fur f nfs NIL i f2,f '?' 4-X 1 73 F I l i Seniors Set the B.S.H.S, Pace Leaders are needed in every schoolg and at B.S.H.S., the Seniors are traditionally the pace-Setters. First and foremost, the Senior class helps to uphold scholastic standards of the school. Cram sessions with friends often help to make the needed study sessions lighter. Seniors also set the pace for recreation, whether it be a formal dance with royalty or merely an after-game dance. Moving again to school, Seniors set the pace for school loyalty with the Senior cheer. Action is the word to describe the Seniors. Whether they're patron- izing a private party or cramming for exams, the Sen- iors know how to keep life interesting for themselves and for their younger followers. They do it by setting a lively pace-the right pace at Bellevue. K 79.-f Seniors Look Forward to Graduation Day The primary goal for all high school students is to receive their diploma. For twelve years, dreams have centered on the trip to come-the trip across the stage to accept that long worked for diploma. Now, it is time for one more class to achieve their dreams. Once more, they will remove all traces of themselves and leave only memories of themselves as guidance and inspiration for their successors. The Senior year is a culmination of many things. Nostalgia strikes when a Senior finally realizes that this is his last pep assembly, last game, last time to be with his friends as a class. The Senior year is a year made to be rememberedg Memories are made of these. nr. f . w A X. 4.' -, ,. Q-.f .11 b ' b ak.. Cf. . . W n ,vk.f,:5,,g.S, M aiiia-Igl-' . r 2-,S 5533-51 Y ' auf R ' ,tiigigiizl Q .W f -1 2 ,ic .A If Qetqm, ii: . SENIGRS E , B 2:23 :ai NS' W ,, an - 'f H alas 4 f 52 Class Song by Terri Gilbert TUNE: WITHOUT A SONG The time has come when we must say good-bye, We'll always cherish our days at Bellevue High, Thefriends we've made, we'll remember all our days, As years go by. The knowledge we've gained can never be replaced, It will see us through the world's entangled maze, We may stumble a bit, but we will neverforget, As years go by. We'll have our moments ofjoy And moments oftears Through the coming years, But we'll get along Because we're the strong Class of '68! And now with our tears we say our last adieu, DearAlma Mater to you we'll always be true, The goals y0u've set high we will never let die, As years go by. Class Colors Yellow and Navy Blue Class Flower Yellow Rose Class Motto by Ed Haas The past is gone, tomorrow lives forever. Secretary President Sandra Sue Golden Jan E. TerVeen Vice-President Thomas Howard Kuhn Treasurer Class of 1968 Deborah Sue Hillhouse 'l 4-Q, W, M W , fr, V V. ,Q W ,: Mg JF' 1 I Z5 viz , .I ' QS? A ! BX Sandra Kay Adams Brenda J. Ballew Roger Basil Sheryl Lynn Amos Deborah Ann Barnes Rosemary T. Baur John Thomas Archer Gregg Barnes Joan Marie Bertsch 21 - 14 Senior boys have early-morning gab session. Kathleen J. Birkholz Donald Bishop Dianne M. Bogner Carol Ann Boogher Thomas Burnett 22 ,asa Stephen Burr Julia Dianne Burrows Charles R. Butcher 'gif' r , M ,Y K l V r ,rj Peter S. Brydon Janice Ann Case 23 Y Robbin, Barb, and Terri at work on '68 Comet. 7 .1 he , Ronald J. Claus V R' Mary M. Cloud Patricia K. Close Barbara R. Colich 24 Rudy R. Colich Carol Ann Cook David R. Cooksey Clare Christene DeLuca Joseph Charles DeLuca Paulette Ann Daniel S Mr. Grimm inspects students' Physics projects Kenneth A. DidC0rl Joe Allen Dysard ll Sandra Marie Dowell Charlene A. Eckelberry fo. 1:7 'FI' Queen Brenda dances with Co-Capt. Jim. Janet Lee Eisenhauer Barb Ellison Thomas F, Faie Nicholas F. Famulare Sharon R, Flint Debora L. Foos 26 aj ir, David A. Forney Jake A. Forney Dixie Ann Foster is Karen Sue Francis Sharon K. Francis 27 Verlea Frederick f Victory! ! l . Terri L. Gilbert Donald J. French Linda Jane Frost Michael H. Goodsite Dolores R. Frisch Mary M. Galbraith Betty Catherine Goss l El ii .t A: 'i if 1? 28 John L, Greulich Gary F. Guemelata Robert J. Haffey Charles Thomas Halsey Edward Romig Haas Deborah A. Haigh Jeffrey Edwin Hartman an 29 Tom Halsey fulfills Adv. Bi ology project. Patricia L. Heath Dianne E. Helber Beth l. Henney Dennis R. Herner 30 l Lanny Herrel Kirk Alan Horn Cynthia R. Huffman V 4 l ' 1 ,ln-.,ei.? ll MW, gg Marsha Kay Idle Katherine C. Keller Roy William Koch Shari Ann Kasuga Barbara Jean Koch JoAnne Marie Koechley Susan Kellar 31 K..-' Barbara Sue Kosman Dave Krumm Joanne M. Laviola Don Krupp Chris Leonard Richard A. Leonard 32 Susan Kay Lerch Michael Carl Leow Douglas E. Long Q-sf' 'Lv' Stephen G, Long Vincent Loparo James Francis McCarthy Senior guys displayed enthusiasm at pep assembly. . 'ff if sa, Y Ai J Hi WI- ,w n 1 E. Ig, 5. - nf, an . if if Casey K. McClain Christine E. McWilliams C31-Qlj. Manlgt Judy Kay McCrary John Magyar Eugene L. Marion Victoria Ann McDonough Martha G. Manasco Kenneth Martin 34 5 .nl .L -f . u ..., as '., n, -'VQ'A5 '. 4 Steven E. Meeker Debra K. Meyer Larry John Meyers .,gK Jerry Miller Anthony Missimi Mary Ellen Miller Esther Mora Paul Joseph Miller Michael J. Natole 35 W ., , , . ,Q A ,, in wg '5Z19ii,.f,f'?' Qiiwgl we or-:il ' j i I ' V ri 'AN f'-!'3LrV2 . -3'i.,ii-554 -1 1 -.,r,tws2aH,lt,,:gif , - Nath? -K ,rr rw: ',2-mar-'!'f.Y? 'll'-Q I-vm.,wi.vL.'r .brig 5' ,,--: f . qw. V v-.-. , , Senior girls release their emo- tions with a frolick in the winter weather. Carl L. Navarro Patti I. Neill Colleen M. Nay John N, Nigro Robert Norman Robert A. Oddo John O'Neil l 36 John Palmer Robert B, Paul Thomas J. Raifsnider John Robert Redd Gene Perkins Cynthia Raschke Lois Ann Reffner :Lin ' ' w Jfzixff' , W S- , .1-Jfz, W ' V, , . ff ff-- A-1,1 ww 4 T' , 1 W1W i , ' n2r'2i?v ,X Q J , 1' 37 Karen Stephenson took part in a physics demonstration. Travis Risner John Roberts 'G' K T 1 i , I Terry Robertson Joanne Schindley James E. Sanders Karen Sue Schindley Tony Sberna Susan Kathryn Schindley I, Lois Ellen Scagnetti Patricia Anne Seltzer Michael J, Siegel Sheila Ann Scott Terry Glenn Shannon Bonnie M, Silcox Jane Ellen Seaman - John Richard Shumake 39 mm a ,ii m, .auf . W K X Gregory James Smith Martin Alan Snyder Karen Ivy Stephenson Thomas J. Smith Stephan W. Starr Bradley E. Taylor Louisa M. Straziuso Van R. Tea 40 N fig. ,,, Marilyn Jo Thompson Rebecca L. Turner Charles Tibboles Karen Elaine Twardzik Bruce A. Tornichio Robbin Lynne Ullman 41 1 I . . 2 V ,Via . 1 rx, , r . 2 .N'5',- ,. . , ',:' 'lggwlgslf -' ir' f ,.f. f . Min+ . J ,- , , 'A fr! -' Patricia Ann Varney Robert Thor Wagar Rushing forthe Redmen 'fl-'El Valentine's Day present from the Sr. Advances Biology Class for Wally Robert Anthony Widner Sandra K. Williams Steven E, Williams Grimm-the Man with the Big Heart. Richard Q. Wagner William F. Wenner Agnes E. Weidinger Patricia J. White ,f 42 Susan Ann Williams Doris Wise Timothy Wolber Jo Ann Woodworth Lynn Carl Zechman Stephanie Lee Ziegler 43 Not pictured: John Beoddy Diane Fazio Larry Setzler n Memoriam They who 'djust begun to live and dream and know the thrill ofliving life. Thomas G. Idle July 22, 1948 May 2, 1968 When death with his swzj razor knife cut short their glistening threads oflU'e. And so when we reach 'cross theyears and span the breach ofsorro w's tears, Susanne E. Meacham October 20, 1949 April 17, 1966 We feel the warmth within us swell, the warmth, their warmth, that is to tell That each loved We, and God as will. By Bob Wagar ZS122512115221S221S221S22112211221522552115221122S1221122112115221S221S221SZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSSZZSS2 Senior Activities SA NDYADAMS BGCA 2,3,43 Pep C1 23 GAA 2,3,43 Intr l,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 FR Ch3 B Concert-Mr B 1,2,3,43 Pep B 33 Sp Ms En 2,3. CHER YL AMOS FHA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,4Q Pep C1 1,23 GAA 2,3,43 Intr 1,2,3,4. JOHN ARCHER SC 1,2,3, Pr 43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Sp D 1,3,43 Vo D l,2,4Q Intr 1,3,43 NHS 3,43 NASS 2,3,43 Sch Tm 1,33 Mx Ch 3, Pr 43 So Ch 23 Fr Ch3 Var Sh 23 Sp Ms En 2,3,43 Fb l,2,3,4: BB 1,2,3, Tri-Cp 43 Tr 13 Ten 2,3,43 Squire Award 33 B St 3. BRENDA BALLEW FHA 2,33 BGCA 23 P C122 GAA l,2,33 Intr l,2,33 Sch Tm 13 Hm Com Queen 4. DEBBIE BARNES FHA 2,3,43 BGCA 23 Art C1 33 Pep C1 23 GAA 3,43 Intr 1,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 S0 Ch. GREGG BARNES Intr 3,4. ROGER BASIL Fb1,231ntr1,2,3,4. ROSEMARY BAUR Com St 3,41 Di St 33 FHA 2,3,43 BGCA 3,43 Art C1 33 Pep C1 3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Intr 2,3,4. JOHN BEODDY Lib Cl 33 Intr 2,3,43 Vo D 2,3,4. JOAN BERTSCH Com St 2,3,43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep Cl 2,3,43 GAA 3,41 Sp D 1,42 Intral, 2,3,43 Fr Ch3 Con XL Mr B 1,2,33 Pep B 2,31 Dn B 2,33 Sp Ms En 2,33 L1'Sv 1,3,4. KATHY BIRKHOLZ FHA l,2,33 BGCA 2: So Ch3 Fr Ch3 Intr 1,2,3,4: GAA 2,3,43 Pep C12. DON BISHOP Fb 13 Tr 1,21 Wres 1,23Intr1,2,3,4. DIANNE BOGER Com St. 2,3,43 Di St 1: Cls PI 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 33 GAA 2,3,43 Intr 1,2,3,43 NHS 43 Sch Tm 1,43 Dr Cl 43 Thes 4. CAROL BOOGHER Com St. 3,41 FTA 43 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep CI 23 GAA 2,3,43 Intr l,2,3,42 Sch Tm 1,2,3Q Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch3 Drm Cl 43 Thes 4. TOM BURNETT Hi-Y 2,43 Art C1 1,21 Tr 3 84 43 Intr 1,3,43 Var Sh 3: Fb 1,23 Tr 2.3. PETE BR YDON STEVE BURR Intr3. DIANNE BURROWS Com St 3,43 Thes 43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Lib Cl 2, Sec 3, Pr 43 Pep C1 2,3,43 Vo D 3,43 NHS 43 Sch Tm 23 Mx Ch 3,43 Fr Chi So Ch3 Or 1,23 Sp Ms En 3,43 Dr C14. CHARLES BUTCHER Art CI3. JANICE CASES C 13 Com St 1,2,3,43 Di St 13 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep C12,3,43 GAA 3,43 Sp D 43 Vo D 13 Intr 1,2,3,43 NHS 43 Con 8a Mr B l,2,3,4Q Maj 1,2,3,4Q Var Sh 23 Sp Ms En l,2,43 Lf Sv 1,3. RONNIE CLA US Deca 33 1ntr3,4. PA T CLOSE S C 2,33 Com Sl 1,41 FTA 33 Pr 43 BGCA 2, Tr 3,43 Pep C1 3,43 GAA l,2,3Q 1ntr 1,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 Fr Ch3 So Ch: Or Pr 1,21 Chrl 1,22 Dr C14. MARY CLOUD FTA 23 Lib C12,33 Ma C1 2,3, Sec 43 Pep C123 GAA 2,3,41 Sp D 1,23 Vo D1,331ntr1,2,3,4. BARBARA COLICH FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 3,43 Pep C12,3,4. RUDY COLICH Intr 33 Art Cl 3,4. CAROL COOK Di St 2,43 Cls Pl 3,43 FHA 13 BGCA 33 Lib C1 1,3,43 Pep Cl 1,23 GAA 1,23 Intr 3,43 Mx Ch: So Ch: Fr Chl B-Con- Mr 1,2,33 Pep B 1,23 0F42 Sp Ms En 1,2,33 Dr C14. DA VID COOKSEY FTA 23 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Ma C1 2,3,43 Sp D 1,41 Vo D 1,3,43 Sch. Tm 23 Mx Ch 33 So-Ch3 Fr ChQ Var Sc 2. CLARE DELUCA Com St 33 FHA 43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep C1 23 GAA 3,43 Intr 1,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch: Mr 84 Con B 1,2,33 Pep B 23 Dn B 23 Var Sh 23 Sp Ms En 3. JOSEPH DELUCA Q-S 43 Hi-Y 23 Sp D 43 Vo D 3,43 Intr 1,2,3,43 Mr Sc Con B 13 Wres 1,21 Tr 13 Ten 2,3,43 Mus 43 Dr Cl 4. PA ULETTE DANIEL Com S1 33 FHA 2,33 V Pr 43 BGCA 13 Intra 3,43 Pep C1 2,33 Art C12, Pr 3 gl 4 Prom Chr. JAMES DA VID DECA 4. KENNETH DIDEON Cls P143 Hi-Y 2,3, Pr 43 Intr 2,3,43 Mx Ch 3, So Ch3 Fr Ch: Mr 8a Con B 1,2,3,4.j Pep B 2,3,43 Dn B 2,33 Var Sh 2,33 Sp Ms En l,2,3,41 Ten 3: Thes 4. SANDRA DOWELL BGCA 23 PEP Cl 23 Intr 1,2,3,4Q Lf Sv 1, JOE DYSARD DECA Pr 4: Intr 1,2,3,41 Fb 1,2,3,43 Wres 1, Tr 1,3. CHARLENE ECKELBERRY C1sP1 33 FTA 4: Lib C1 23 Tr 3,4Q Art C1 3, V-Pr 43 GAA 3,43 Vo D 131ntr 1,2,3,4. JA NET EISENHA UER Com St 4g Di St 43 FHA 43 BGCA 2,3,43 Li C1 23 GAA 3,4,1mr 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ELLISON Com St 3,43 FHA 23 FHA 23 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep C12,33 Intr 2,3,43 Mx Ch 43 So Ch3 Fr. Ch. NICK FA MULA RE DECA 41 lnlr 3. THOMAS FATE DECA 4, Art Cl l1lntr1,31Fb11Tr4. SHARON FLINT Com St 21 FHA 11213141 BGCA 213141 Bs Cl 41 Pep Cl 31 GAA 2,31In1rl,2,314-:SO Ch1 Fr Ch. DEBI FOOS FHA 1,2131 BGCA 1,21 Lib Cl 21 Art Cl 41 So Ch1 Fr Ch. DA VID FORNEY JAKE FORNEY DECA 4. DIXIE FOSTER S C 1: Di St 11 Cls Pls 41 Thes 41 FTA 21 BGCA 2,31 Ma Cl 21 Pep Cl 21 Sp D 1,41 Vo D 11213141 Intr 41 Mx Ch 3,41 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B 11213141 Pep B 213,41 Or 1,2131 Var Sh 2,31 Sp Md Em l12,3,41Dr C141 G St 3. KAREN FRANCIS FTA 31 BGCA 3,41 GAA 3,41 Intr 11213141 Mx Ch 3,4150 Ch: Fr Ch. SHARON FRANCIS VERLEA FREDERICK SC 112, Sec 3,41 Co St 1,41 FHA 41 FTA 21 Sec 3,41 BGCA 2,3141 Pep Cl 213,41 GAA 2,3141 Intr l,2,3,41 NHS 41 Mx Ch 3141 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Var Sh 2131 Sp Ms Em 2,3141 Chl 1,2131 Hd 41 Dr Cl 4. DONALD FRENCH DOLORES FRISCH Di St 4: FHA 4: So Ch: Fr Ch. LINDA FROST BGCA 213141 Pep Cl 21 V0 D 11 So Ch: Fr Ch. MARY GALBRAITH Co Sl 2,31 BGCA 2, V Pr 31 Pr 41 Bs Cl 3,41 Art Cl 21 Pep Cl 2131 GAA 2,3141 Intr l,2,4: S0 Ch: Fr Ch1 Con Mr B 11213141 Pep B 2,3141 Dn B 113,41 Or 41 Var Sh 112,31 Sp Ms Em 11213. TERR1 GILBERT Com St 41 Di Sl 11 BGCA 2,3141 Pep Cl 2: GAA 2, Sec 31'lntr 11213141 Mx Ch 3,41 So Ch1 Fr Ch: Con Mr B 112,31 Var Sh 21 Sp Ms Em 1131 Dr Ci4: Q-S 4. SAND1 GOLDEN Cls Of Sec 4: Com Ex Sl 41 Cls Pls 31 FHA 213,41 BGCA 2,3141 So Ch1 Fr Ch: Con Mr B 213, Sec 41 Or 41 Sp Ms Em 112,31 Intr 112,41 GAA 3141 Thes 3, Treas 41 Dr Cl 41 Bs Cl 314. MIKE GOODSITE Cls Pl 41 lntr 1,2141 Fb 112,31 Co Capt 41 Wres 11 Tr 1. CA THY GOSS Lib Cl 21 Bs C141 Intr 41 Con Mr B 11213141 Sp Ms Em l,2,3,4. JOHN GREULICH Fbl. GARY GUEMELA TA Cl Pl 41 Intr 11213141 So Ch1 Fb 11213141 Bd 11 Dr C141 Mus4. EDWARD HAAS S C 11 Com Ex St 41 FTA 21 HiY 3,41 Sp D 11213141 Vo D 11213141 Intr 2,41 NHS 3,41 Sch Tm l,2,3,41 Mx Ch 3,4150 Ch Pr1 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B 1,3141 Pep B 41 Dn B 31 Var Sh 2,31 Sp Mx Em 113,41 Q-S 4. ROBERT HAFFEY HiY 21 Intr 2,31 Fb 11 Bb 11213141 Ten 213. DEBBIE HAIGH S C 11 Com St 1131 FHA 2, V Pr 3,41 BGCA 2,3141 Bs Cl 41 Pep Cl 31 GAA 112,31 Intr 1,2131 Fr Ch1 Hm Com 41 Chl 1. TOM HALSEY Cls P141 HiY 2: Sp C 113,41 Intr 11213141 Vo D 41 Golf2. JEFFREY HARTMAN HiY 2,31 Lib Cl 1,41 Art Cl 31 Con Mr B 11213141 Dr CI4. PAT HEATH Com St 31 BGCA 213,41 Pep Cl 3,41 GAA 11213141 Intr 11213141 Mx Ch 3,41 Fr Ch: Con Mr B 1121 Or 21 Sp Ms Em 112131Dr Cl 41 Mus. DIANE HELBER Com Ex Sl 213,41 Di St 11 Q-S 41 Cls Pl 3,41 Thes 3,41 FTA 213,41 BGCA 2,3141 Art Cl 11 Pep Cl 2,3141 GAA 2,3141 Sp D 41 Intr 11213141 NHS 3,41 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B Treas 11213141 Maj 11213141 Or 2,41 Var Sh 2,31 Sp Ms Em 11213141 LfSv 31 Dr C141 Mus1 G S1 Alt 3. BE.TH HENNEY Di St 31 FHA 1121 Lib Cl 3. DENNY HERNER Ma Cl 21 Vo D 11 lnlr 11213141 NHS 41 Sch Tm 21 Con Mr B l,2,3,41 Pep B 2,3141 Dn B 11213141 Or 41 Var Sh 1,2131 Sp Ms Em l,2,3,4. LANNY HERREL DEBORAH HILLHOUSE Cls Of Treas 41 Com S1 41 BGCA 2,3141 Pep Cl 2131 GAA 2,3141 lntr 11213141 Mx Ch 3,41 S0 Ch V Pr1 Fr Chg Or 112131 Var Sh 3. KIRK HORN DECA 41 Intr 112131 Hm Com 41 Bb 11 Tr 2. CINDY HUFFMAN Com Ex S1 2,3141 BGCA 213141 Pep Cl 21 GAA l,2,3,41 Intr l,2,3,41 Sch Tm 21 Fr Ch1 LfSv 1121 Jr Prom Queen. MA RSHA IDLE Com SIZ13141 FHA 4: BGCA 213,41 Pep Cl 2,3141 GAA 213,41 Intr l,2,3,4. SHARI KASUGA Com St 1,2131 FTA 2,3141 Ma Cl 3141 Pep Cl 3141 GAA 3,41 Dr C14. ' SUE KELLAR FHA 31 BGCA 21 Bs Cl 31 Pep Cl31So Ch1 Fr Ch. KA THERINE KELLER FHA 213,41 Pep Cl 21 Mx Ch 3141 So Ch1 Fr Ch. BARBARA KOCH Com St 11 FHA 2,42 BGCA 2,3141 GAA 41 So Chl Fr Ch1LvSvl121Intr 112,31 Mx Ch 314. ROY KOCH S C 213,41 Cls Pl 41 HiY 213,41 Intr 11213141 Sch Tm 2,41 Mx Ch 31 So Ch1 Fr Chg Con Mr B 1,21 Pep B 21 Dn B 21 Var Sh 21 Sp Ms Em l121Hm Com 31 Fb 11 Bb 11 Mus41 Dr Cl4. JOANNE KOECHLEY Cls Pl 41 Thes 41 FHA 2,31 BGCA 2,3141 Pep C121 Intr 4. BARBARA KOSMAN Com Ex St 41 Di St 31 Q-S 3141 Cl Pl 41 Thes 41 BGCA 2,3141 Ma Cl 21 Sec-Treas 31 Pep Cl 21 GAA 2,3.,4: Sp D 113,41 Vo D l,2,3,41 Intr 11213141 NHS 41 Sch Tm 41 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B 11213141 Pep B 31 Sp Ms Em 11 Dr Cl 41 Mus. DA VID KRUMM Vo D 3141 Intr 3141 NHS 41 Sch Tm 11 Mx Ch 314150 Chg Fr Chg Sp Ms Em 31 Fb l. DON KRUPP Ma Cl 21 DECA 3,41 lntr 112,31 So Ch1 Fb 112. TOM KUHN Cls Of V Pr 41 HiY 2, Sec 3,41 Sp D 1131 Vo D1141 Intr l,2,3,41 NHS 3141 NASS 41 Sch Tm 31 Mx Ch 3,41 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Or 11 Fb 11213141 Bb 21 Wres 11 Ten 213,41 Mus. JOA NNE LA VIOLA FHA 41 BGCA 2,3141 Pep Cl 213,41 GAA 3,41 Sp D 1,41 Vo D 1121 Intr 11213141 Mx Ch 3141 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B l,2,3,41 Pep B 41 Sp Ms Em 213141 Dr Cl 4. CHRISTINE LEONARD Di St 11 Thes 3,41 FHA 41 BGCA 2,3141 Art Cl 112131 Pep Cl 2,31 GAA 2,3141 Intr 11213141 Mx Ch 3,41 So Chl Fr Ch1LvSv 11 Dr C141 Mus. RICHARD LEONARD DECA 41 Intr 1,2131 Tr 112. SUE LERCH Di S141 Cls P141 FTA 2,3141 BGCA 2,3141 Pep C121 GAA 213141 lnlr 11213141 Con Mr B 112,31 Sp Ms Em 1121 Dr Cl 4. MIKE LEOW HiY 21 Thes 41 Intr 3,41 Mx Ch 3,41 So Ch: Fr Ch1 Var Sh 2,32 Fb 112131 Wres 1. DOUGLAS LONG lntr 213,41 Fr Ch. STEPHEN LONG Cls Pl 41 Thes 41 HiY 2,3141 Vo D 11 lnlr 112, 3,41 Mx Ch 31 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Con Mr B 1,21 Pep B 21 Var Sh 2: Sp Ms Em 21 Fb 1,21 Tr 11 Mus. VINCE LOPARO DECA 31 Intr 31 Fb 1,21 Golf 213. JAMES MCCARTHY S C 112, fTreasJ 31 CV Pry 41 Cls P141 HiY 31 Sp D 1,3141 Intr 113141 NHS 3,41 NASS 213,41 Sch Tm 1,2131 Mx Ch 31 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Fb 11213, QCapJ 41 BB 1,21 Wres 31 Tr l,2,3,41 Dr Cl 41 Mus. CASEY McCLAIN Intra 3141 Fb 1121 BB 112 Golf 1. JUDY MCCRARY FHA 2,3141 BGCA 21 Bs Cl 3,41 Pep Cl 3. VICKI McDONOUGH Com St 2,31 Di St 31 Q-S 31 BGCA 3,41 Pep Cl 2131 GAA 21 fTreasJ 31 QPU 41 Sp D 41 Intr 11213141 NHS 3141 Sch Tm 112,31 Mx Ch 3141 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 LfSv lg Doane Award 31 Mus1 Sen Prom Queen. CHRISTINE MCWILLIAMS Di St 11 Cls Pl 41 Thes 41 FTA 2,31 BGCA 213,41 GAA 3,41 Intr 11213141 Sch Tm 21 So Chg Fr Ch1 Mr B 11213141 Pep B 213,41 Dn B 21 Or 112,31 Var Sh 21 Sp Ms Em 2.,3,4: Mus. JOHN MAGYAR Sch Tm 11 Intr 11314. MARTHA MANASCO S C 11 FHA 21 BGCA 2,3141 Sp D 11 Intr 11213141 NHS 41 Mx Ch 3,4180 Ch1 Fr Ch1Hm Com 3. CAROL MANLET Com St 21 FTA 2131 BGCA 3,41 Pep Cl 21 GAA 2,3141Vc D 11 lntr 11213141 So Ch: Fr Ch. EUGENE MARION Com S131 HiY l,2,3,41 Intr 11213141 Mx Ch 3141So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Fb 11 BB 112,31 Tr 1121 Dr C141 Mus. KENNETH MARTIN NHS 4150 Ch1 Fr Ch1 Or 1, fTresJ 3,41 Sp Ms Em 41 Mus. STEVE MEEKER Cls P141 Lib Cl 11 lnlr 11213. DEBBY MEYER Cls Pl31BGCA 41 Pep Cl 314. LARRY MEYERS Cls Pl 3141 Thes QPU 41 HiY 2,3141 Sp D 2,31 Vo D 2,31 Intr 2,3141 Sch Tm 11213141 Mx Ch 3,41 So Ch1 Fr Ch1 Mr B l,2,3,41 Pep B 2,3141 Dn B 3,41 Or 11213141 Var Sh 21 Sp Ms Em l141Hm Com 41 NHS 41 Ten 21 Mus. JERRY MILLER Lib Cl 1. MARY MILLER FHA 21314: BGCA 213,41 DECA 41 Pep Cl 2,31 Sp D 3141lntr 213. PA UL MILLER Cls P141 Intr 11213141 Tr l,213. TONY MISSIMI Vo D 3,41 Intr 11213141 Sch Tm 1121 Fb 11213141 Wres 1,41 Tr 2. ESTHER MORA FHA 2,31 GAA l,2,3,41 Intr l12,31So Ch1 Fr Ch. MIKE NA TOLE Fb 1,2131 BB 1121 lntr l, CARL NA VARRO Com Ex S141 Cls P141 Sp D 11 Intr 213,41 Sch Tm 1131 Mx Ch 31 S0 Ch1'Fr Chl Or 1,2131 Var Sh 213. COLLEEN NA Y Com St 2,3141 FHA 41 BGCA 2,3141 Bs Cl 3,41 Pep Cl 21 GAA 3141 Sp D 11 Intr 2,41 Mr B 1,213 fTreasJ 41 Sp Ms Em 11213. PA TTI NEILL S C fSecJ l,2,3,43 Com Ex St 2,3, Editor-in- Chief 43 Q-S 43 BGCA l,2,3,43 Pep Cl 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 lntr l,2, 3,43 NHS 43 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch fPrJ3 Mr B l,2, fSccJ 33 Pep B33 Hm Com 43 Dr CI43 Mus. JOHN NIGRO In1rl,2,3,43FbI. ROBERT NORMAN lntr l,2,3,43 Fb 23 Tr I, ROBERT ODDO S C 23 Cl Of CPU 33 HiY 33 Ma C143 lnlr l,2,3,43 NASS 2,3,43 Fb l,2,3,43 BB l,2,33 Golf l,2,3,4. JOHN O'NEIL Art Cl 23 lntr l,2,33 Fb 3. JOHN PALMER Ma Cl 3,43 Sp D l,2,3,43 Vo D l,2,3,43 lnlr 2,3,43 NHS 43 Sch Tm l,2,3,43 Fr Ch: Tr 2. ROBERT PA UL Lib Cl 23 Fb l,23 Tr 43 BB l,23 lntr l,2,3,4. EUGENE PERKINS S C I3 lntr l,23 Fb l, fManJ 23 BB QManj I3 Wres 2. THOMAS RAIFSNIDER S C I3 DECA ITreasJ 43 Sp D l,3,43 Intr 33 Wres l,2. CYNDEE RASCHKE FHA 3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Bs Cl 3, QV Pry 43 Pep Cl 2,3,43 GAA 3,43In1r 23 Mr B l,2,3. JOHN REDD HiY 2,33 Mx Ch 3,43 So Chl Fr Ch3 Mr B l,2,31 Sp Ms Em l,2,3,43 Fb l,2,3,43 Wres l,2. LOIS REFFNER Com St 23 Cls Pl 33 Thes 3, fSecJ 43 BGCA 2,3,43 Lib Cl 33 Art Cl I, QV Prj 33 Pep Cl 23 GAA 2,3,43 lntr l,2,3,41 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch: Mr B l,2,3,43 Maj I3 Sp Ms Em l,2,33 Lf Sv l,23 Dr CI43 Mus. TRAVIS RISNER Lib Cl I3 Ma Cl 2,3,43 Vo D 2,3,43 Imr 3,42 Sch Tm l,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch: Tr I. JOHN ROBERTS lnlr l,2,3,43 Fb I,3,43 Tr I. TERRY ROBERTSON Art Cl 33 Var Sh 2,3. JIM SANDERS Cl OI' V Pr 33 Cls Pl 43 HiY 2,33 Ma Cl 2, Pr 38343 lntr 2,43 Sch Tm 2,3,43 Wres l,23 GolI'4. ANTHONY SBERNA S C 3: Art Cl lg Vo D 2,43 Imr 43 Fb l,2. LOIS SCAGNETTI FTA 2,43 BGCA 43 Pep Cl 2,43 GAA 2,3,43 Inlr l,2,3,43 Sch Tm 2,33 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch3 LfSv I: Mus. KAREN SCHINDLEY Com, SI 2,33 BGCA 3,43 Bs Cl 3,41 Pep Cl 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 lntr l,2,3,43 Mx Ch 43 So Ch3 Fr Ch. JOANNE SCHINDLEY FHA43ArtCl I. SUSAN SCHINDLEY Bs CI 3,43 GAA 3,43 Imr 2,43 Fr Ch. SHEILA SCOTT FHA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,33 Lib Cl I3 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Intr l,2,3,43 GAA 2,3,43 Sp D 23 Vo D 23 Pep Cl 2. JANE SEAMAN SC 2,33 Treas 43 Con St I3 Di St I3 Cls Pl 3,43 Thes 3,4Q FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Art Cl Tres I 83 23 GAA l,2,3,43 Sp D l,2,43 Vo D I,2,4: lntr l,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Sch Tm l,2,43 Mx Ch 3, V Pr 43 So Ch3 Fr Ch3 Cori B 83 Mr B lg Or l,23 Var Sh 33 Sp Ms En l,3,4: Chl I, Head 2,3,43 G St 3: Mus. PATSELTZER Com St 33 Di St I3 Cls Pl 43 FTA 2,33 BGCA 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 lntr l,2,3,43 Sch Tm 3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 So, Ch3 Fr Ch3 Con B 8L Mr B l,23 Sp Ms En l,2,33 LfSv I. LARRY SETZLER Imr 3,4. TERRY SHANNON S C I3 Cls Pl 3,43 Thcs 3,43 HiY 2,3,43 Ma Cl 23 Vo D 33 lrilr l,2,3,43 NHS 43 NASS 3,43 Sch Tm 2,3,43 Con B XL Mr B l,2,3,43 Pep B 3,43 Var Sh 23 Sp Mus En l,2,3,43 Fb l,23 Wres'l3 Tr 2,3,4: Dr Cl 43 Mus, MIKE SIESEL Sch Tm 23 Fb I3 Tr 2. BONNIE SILCOX Bus Cl 3, Sec 4: GAA 43 Imr 3,43 Sch Tm 2. GREGOR Y SMITH Cls Pl 33 Thes 43 HiY 2,33 Lib Cl I3 Mx Ch 3,4180 Ch3 Fr Ch: Var Sh 2,33 Wres I, Golf l,3. TOM SMITH lntr l,2,33 FB l,2,3,43 Bb l,2,3,43 Tr l,2,3,43 Dr Cl 43 Mus. ALAN SNYDER HiY 23 Intr l,23 Wres I. STEVE STARR Cls Pl 3,43 Thes 43 Lib Cl l,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3,43 S0 Chl Fr Ch3 Dr Cl 43 Mus. KAREN STEPHENSON Com St 2.33 Cls PI 4: BGCA 2,33 Pep CI 2,33 GAA 2,33 Imr 2,33 Mx Ch 41 So Ch: Fr Ch: Con B 8: Mr B l,2,33 Var Sh 3g Sp Mus En l,2,33 LfSv 33 Dr Cl 43 Mus. LOU STRAZIUSO Com St 23 Cls Pl 43 BGCA 2,3,43 Pep Cl 23 GAA 2,3,43 Imr l,2,3,43 Mx Ch 3, Tres 43 So Ch: Fr Chl Sp Ms En 33 LfSv I,43 Dr Cl 43 Mus. BRAD TAYLOR HiY 3,43 DECA 3,43 Imr l,2,3,43 Fr Ch3 Fb I,3,43 Tr I,2,3,4. VA N TEA Cls Pl 43 lnlr l,2,3,43 Hm Com 23 Fb l,23 Bb I. JAN TER VEEN S C I,2: CI Of Pr 43 Cls Pl 3,41 Thes 3, V-Pr 43 HiY 3,43 Ma Cl Tres 43 Art Cl I, V-Pr 23 Sp D I3 Vo D I3 lnlr l,2, 3,43 NASS 43 Sch Tm I,3,4: Fb l,23 Tr I3 Golf I,3,43 Y Gov 43 Dr CI4. MARILYN THOMPSON Di St 43 FHA 3,43 Lib Cl 4. CHARLES TIBBOLES HiY l,2,33 lnlr l,3,43 Mx Ch 33 S0 Ch: FrCh3ConB8L MrB I. BRUCE TORNICHIO Di Sl 33 Cls Pl 33 Thes 33 Bus CI 3, Tres 43 DECA31 Imr l,2,3. REBECCA TURNER CI Of I3 Ma CI I3 Pep Cl 23 lntr 43 Mx Ch 3,43 So Ch3 Fr Ch3 Con B 82 Mr B I3 Var Sh 2,33 Sp Ms En 3. KAREN TWARDZIK FHA 43 BGCA 3,43 Lib Cl 2: Pep Cl 23 GAA 2,3,43ln1r l,2,3,43 Con B 83 Mr B l,2,3,41 Sp Ms En l,2. ROBBIN ULLMAN Com SI 2,3, Ex Com St 43 Di St 1,33 Q-S 3,43 FHA 43 FTA 2,3,43 BGCA 23 Art CI l,23 Pep CI 2,43 GAA 2,3,4, Sp D I3 Vo D I3 Imr I,2,3,4, Sch Tm I3 Fr Chl Con B 84 Mr B 23 LfSv 23 Dr CI4. PA TTIE VARNEY ROBERT WAGAR Cls Pl 3,43 Thes 3,41 HiY 2,33 Art Cl I3 Vo D l,23 Imr l,2,3,43 Sch Tm l,2,43 Mx Ch 33 So Chl Fr Ch3 Dn B 33 Or l,2,3,43 Var Sh 2,33 Dr Cl 4. RICHARD WAGNER HiY 3,43 Intr l,2,3,43 Sch Tm I,43 Ten 33 Mus. AGNER WEIDINGER FHA 2, Sec 3, Pr 43 BGCA 3,43 Pep Cl 2,3,43 GAA 2,3, V Pr 43 Imr l,2,3,43 NHS 43 Con B 83 Mr B l,2,3,43 Sp Ms En 2. WILLIAM WENNER Hi Y 33 lnlr l,2,33 Fb 33 Golf2,3,4. ROBERT WIDNER HiY 2,3,43 Intr l,2,3,43 Sch Tm 43 Fb l,23 Tr l,23 Mus. SANDRA WILLIAMS Cl OI Sec 33 Com Ex Sl 43 Q-S 43 BGCA 2,3,43 Bus Cl 43 Pep Cl 2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Sp D I3 Vo D I3 lnlr l,2,3,43 NHS 43 Sch Tm 23 Mx Ch 3, Sec 4150 Ch Tres3 Fr Ch. STEVE WILLIAMS Con B 8L Mr B 33 Dr Cl 4. SUSAN WILLIAMS FTA 3,43 BGCA 3,43 Lib CI l,2,3,43 Pep Cl 2,3,43 GAA 2,3,41V0 D I3 Imr l,2,3,43 Or l,23 Sp Ms En l,2. DORIS WISE FHA 2,33 DECA 3,43 Imr 3. TIMOTHY WOLBER HiY 33 Imr 3,43 NHS 43 Con B 83 Mr B 3,43 Pep B 3,43 Or 43 Sp Ms En 3,43 Tr 33 Mus. JOANNE WOODWORTH Com SI 23 BGCA 2,43 Lib CI 2,3,43 DECA 43 Pep Cl 23 GAA 3,43 lntr 2,3. LYNN ZECHMAN HiY 2,3, Sed 43 Imr 2,33 Fr Ch3 Con B gl Mr B l,2,3, Pr43 Pep B 2,3,43 Or 23 Var Sh 23 Sp Ms En l,2,33 Mus. STEPHANIE ZEIGLER Com St 3,43 BGCA 2,3,43 Bus Cl 3: Pep Cl 23 GAA 2,3,43 lnlr 43 Con B 83 Mr B l,2. Art Cl BB B St Bs Cl Cab Cls Pl Cl OfQPr.3 Cl Of QV Pr Com Ex St Dn B Di St Ed Cf Fb Fr Ch FTA Dr Cl G St Golf HiY Hm Com Intr Lib Cl LfSv Mr B Ma Cl -J Abbreviations of Senior Activities Art Club Basketball Boys State Businessclub Cabinet Class Play Class officer President Class Officer Vice-President Comet Executive Staff Dance Band Dial Staff Editor In Chief Football Freshman Choir Future Teachers Drama Club Girls State Golf High Y Homecoming Intramurals Library Club Life Saving Marching Band Math Club Mx Ch Mus N HS Or Pep B Pep Cl Pr. Sch Tm Sec So Ch Sp Ms Em Sp D Sym B Q-S S C Ten Tr Tres Thes Var Sh Vo D Wres Y Gov Con B Chl Mixed Choir Musical Nat'l Honor Society Orchestra Pep Band Pep Club President Scholarship Team Secretary Soph Choir Special Music Ensembles Spelling Down Symphonic Band Quill and Scroll Student Council Tennis Track Treasurer Thespians Variety Show Vocabulary Down Wrestling Youth in Government Concert Band Cheerleader I I As the evening shadows lengthened on June 5, the Class of '68 entered the new stadium to break tradition by having an outdoor commencement. The Past Is Gone, Tomorrow Is Forever. Seniors received their diplomas from President of the Board, Mr. Todd, and were congratulated by Superintendent Smith. 48 4 I- N Commencement speaker was Dr. Richard M. Mall. has I A fi . . gn, A 'M' air X V ' ' ua' - h 'Ref If 5 x X 5 . GK! . , -. J 1 A W, , Y X ' X x I 1 Nine Alumni scholarships were presented during Jim McCarthyg SEA TED, Bob Wagar, Barb Kosman commencement ceremonies. STANDING, CL. to RJ Debi Hillhouse, and Jim Sanders. Another scholarship Ed Haas, John Archer, Dennis Herner, Roy Koch, went to Dixie Foster who was not present. w.. vu, ,, Tl' ' P 4 l N Q - ,Y s l ' .' X f, -NN fix '--J X '...-...Ns Nine of the Top Ten students were: QL. to RJ TOP ROW, John Palmer, secondg Ken Martin, Fifth, Tim Wolber, sixthg Jim McCarthy, ninthg Tom Kuhn, thirdg BOTTOM ROW. Diane Helber. eighth: Jane ,,.-.- fl Lg Xe- I Tl- Qif-Q I , XXX! , . Seaman, tenth, Sandra Williams, fourth, Vicki Mc- Donough, seventh. Not pictured was Dixie Foster, first. 49 ' fe FACULTY 'G w , X 1 ! 4 x V I--gwqegtggg,--1 5 ggu ,wiuzitgzmysegeai if Board of Education members, STANDING fl to rl Mr Sliter Mr Segna Mr Nottke Dr Crosby Mr. Faulkner. SEA TED Mr. Todd, Mrs Reitz and Mr Smith Bellevue Board Aids Schools The Bellevue Board of Education stays mostly in the background during the school year. This fact does not do justice to the Board's work in school matters. The school turns to the Board for guidance in policies involving elementary as well as high school problems. Mr. Harold Todd headed the Board this year as President. Some of the matters that passed before the Board were assisting the construction of the Bellevue Athletic Club by selling some land which it owned, erecting the lights and fencing at the field, and taking care of the maintenance of the field and track. Another important matter was the purchasing of new offices for the Board and for the school offices. Probably the most important matter was that of the consolidation of Bellevue with Lyme, York, and Thompson Schools. Superintendent Robert Smith headed many impor- tant activities for Bellevue Schools this year. He is in charge of financial problems, arranging the Federal programs, and of hiring certified personnel. Mr. Smith is aided by Mr. Richard Faulkner who is the ad- ministrative assistant. Mr. Faulkner is in charge ofthe transportation for school activities and is also con- cerned with the maintenance of schools and with hiring the non-certified personnel. 52 I. -. . ,, 'Vw T A 7 . TT-'fl , isis 1 Q Mr. Robert Regula Principal Administrative Team Guides Student Body Mr. Robert Regula headed the administrative system for Bellevue Senior High this year. He held the title of principal for the ninth consecutive year here at Bellevue. His decisions usually involve the policy of the schools and effect the student body which it encompasses. Mr. Regula was assisted in his duties during the first semester by Mr. Burnell Hoffman. After the consolidation of the area schools with Bellevue, Mr. Lowell Shaffer took over the duties of assistant principal. His duties concerned those which weren't involved with school policy. Guidance counselor for the school was Mr. David Cress. Though it was Mr. Cress who primarily shouldered the responsibilities of counseling, the other three men also counseled students. Together, they guided the seniors in their choice of college or vocation, and helped the sophomores and juniors to decide upon their future courses of study. The wel- fare of the students and of their future years depends greatly upon these men. :Q f :lf Above: Mr Lowell Shaffer Assistant Principal Second Semester Above Left: Mr. Burnell Hoffman Assistant Principal First Semester Left: Mr. David Cress Guidance Counselor Speech, English Help Communication English, one of the most essential subjects taught today, is in the hands of Mrs. Ann Miller, Mr. Paul Sackett, Mr. Dennis Gates, and Mr. Wally Grimm. Mr. Sackett teaches the Sophomores grammar, spelling, and vocabulary. Appreciation in English Lit- erature is also stressed. Mr. Sackett also instructs the Journalism class and produces the Dial. English III, taught by Mrs. Miller, is devoted to our American Literature. The Juniors also work to im- prove their abilities in composition, grammar, and giving book reports. Mr. Gates, who has a class of sophomore English, teaches speech. He instructs students in the art of speaking easily when in front of groups and has pre- pared many of his students to give speeches for many school assemblies. The Seniors are prepared for college by Mr. Wally Grimm. Writing themes, studying English Literature, and giving many oral presentations are stressed by Mr. Grimm. ix E 1 Mrs. Ann Miller Mr. Dennis Gates Mr. Wally Grimm Mr. Paul Sackett ..,,, wk Ima Mr. Victor Dilda Mr. Roger Sheppard Mr. George Woodard Mr. Herbert Wolfe Ss, Science Teaches Reasoning The science courses at Bellevue Senior High School offer the needed knowledge which enables students to understand basic scientific principles. Biology enables the students to better understand 'life in animal and plant form. The Sophomores are taught some of the wonders of life by Mr. Victor Dilda and Mr. Roger Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard also teaches Advanced Biology, which is comprised of Seniors. The inorganic world is opened to the Chemistry students by Mr. Herbert Wolfe. Through him, we learn what affect chemicals have on our everyday life and the world around us. Mr. George Woodard teaches his Physics and Physical Science students the way our lives are affected by the forces around us. He has also given his Physics students an insight into the many fields of Physics with a field trip to Chicago this year. History Is Key to Future History is said to be the key to the future. If this is true then the students of Bellevue will hold the key to the future. Miss Lynn Mackey teaches the Sophomores World History. In this course she informs her students of in- ternational events of past and present which have in- fluenced the world. She also has two classes of Government and Economics. Mr. Joe Ayers instructs the Juniors in American History. This course deals with the development and government of the United States. Mr. David Norwine has classes in Government and Economics, which is a semester in length, and Psy- chology. In Government the seniors learn the func- tions and requirements of our National Government. In Economics they learn about the stock market and other vital parts of our economy. In Psychology the students learn about the mind and behavior and many interesting facts about human relations and mental differences of people. Mr. David Norvvine Miss Lynn Mackey Mr Joe Ayers ,:,. 56 ,gg V ,f Aff! Mrs. Cecile Brown Miss Mary Cooper Mrs. Marthella Burrows .A Mrs. Elsa Wagar Mrs. Dorothy Passarello Languages Foster Communication Learning the customs and languages of other coun- tries will help us understand and communicate with them Ln the future. Latin I and II are taught by Miss Mary Cooper. In Latin, the students learn the fundamentals of language construction. Latin is a basic language and its structure forms the base of many other languages. Mrs. Cecile Brown teaches French I, II, and III. Also using the facilities of the language lab is Mrs. Marthella Burrows who teaches Spanish I and II. The library is under the direction of Mrs. Elsa Wagar and Mrs. Dorothy Passarello. It has a good selection of books which the students found helpful in their various courses. Phys. Ed. Improves Bodies and Minds Good sportsmanship and physical fitness are de- veloped in the Physical Education Classes of Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton and Mr. Duane Warns. Everyone is required to take four years of phys. ed. Classes are held twice a week and on every other Friday. During one semester of the junior year health is required each day. The Intramural program set up by Mrs. Pendleton and Mr. Warns helps students to gain knowledge of diFl'erent sports. Some of the sports include: touch foot- ball, softball, volleyball, whiflleball, ping pong, bad- minton, and iieldball. ' , Mrs. Genevieve Pendleton Mr. Duane Warns da- ??' Q-as lfgffl' i Ml: Earl Laetherman Miss Karen Wiggins Mrs. Ann Thompson Mr Bruce Smith Mr. John Phillips Mr. Wilbur White -S- Mathematics Stretches Minds Mr. Earl Leatherman taught B.O.E.I. In this course the students are taught basic fundamentals of oiiice work. This includes Typing I, Shorthand I, and ofiice orientation. Miss Karen Wiggins then guides the students through B.O.E. II. After this course, the stu- dents are almost ready to take on secretarial jobs. Mrs. Ann Thompson teaches Business English, Business Arithmetic, and Typing One. These courses are taken by business students. Mr. Bruce Smith teaches Bookkeeping, and D.E. I and II. These students work half the day and attend school the other half. This prepares the student for his vocation. Mr. John Phillips teaches geometry. This is a re- quired course for college prep. Mr. Wilbur White teaches Algebra II and Senior Advanced Math. These courses stretch the students minds toward abstract mathematics. i , -if H gig, Mrs. Nancy Phenicie Mr. Paul Shelley Mr Joseph Bi-ugnone Industrial Arts Important to Future Industrial Education is important to any student whether he is going to college or not. A student gets a knowledge of autoshop, metalshop, home economics, mechanical drawing, and blue print reading. Mr. Joseph Brugnone teaches metalshop I, blue print reading, and shop math. Mr. Brugnone also in- structs drivers education. Mechanical drawing I and II, machine shop, and auto shop are taught by Mr. Paul Shelley. Home economics, an important course to many Bellevue girls, is very capably instructed by Mrs. Nancy Phenicie. 'FWF' Music Develops Creativity The music department of any school is a vital part toward a well-rounded person. It gives talented stu- dents a chance to enrich their knowledge of the performing arts. Directing the two high school bands is Mr. Robert Leckrone. A highlight of the year was when the band went to contest. In their prepared numbers the band got straight ones but got a three in sight reading, which lowered the final rating to a two. The other band received a three for their endeavors. Mr. Richard Dundore, Sr., began his first year at Bellevue directing the a cappella choir. He also took the choir to contest at Hopewell-Louden, The choir got straight ones at the district. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. David Bilen, began a reconstruction of members. It meets every Tuesday at the Junior High School. Next year it hopes to be back in full swing as a high school. Mr David Bilen Mr. Robert Leckrone Mr. Richard Dundore UNDERCLASSMEN WVR-an ' V ny, 'Y 'jr , wx Y Q A-- AF E2 l u -w Nh 'W' ,, .slffw'1' S. ' . , f.. ' 1, , 7- ' 'Wx ggliag, I x - L ahh 'V 1 . W' I X ZA! 5. .9 Q ,Q xi, f 4 N ..,', .W if-.-Yun ' ' 5 V F- Fi-4: F 'Atl' W u :fax F Y -.:. R -K 1 v , , ,fi Wfalfb . ' -a 1 ,.,, i ' 4 'xi+4Lgz'SLB ' . ' Am ,QL U ' 1 ., W' YfV U NIM 1 . -Q ?n NH ge:-5 ,,,..U, Q Pin- 7 . 9 , --if ,- N -g f ' Q, D 0 1 L X, 1 V 15 mf gl Q-- ? Juniors Look Forward to Big Change The Junior Class under the fine leadership of Jeff McClain, president, Steve Krinke, vice-president, Kathy Sowers, secretary, and Mike Stevens, treas- urer, had a splendid year. Early in November the juniors chose their class rings. While all had the same designed rings, they were allowed their choice of stone for the center of the rings. Some chose the traditional black onyx ringsg while others deviated from the norm and chose the red stoned rings, and a few others chose a white stone for their rings. The Junior Class held their class party on February '6. It started'oFf with volleyball, basketball, and ping pong being played in the gymf Refreshments were served next and it closed with everyone dancing in the cafeteria. Later in the school year, after much deli- beration, the juniors graciously voted to give up their Junior Class Play, which has long been a tradition of Bellevue, in favor of an all school musical. Then on April 27, the juniors again showed their great versatility by presenting a memorable Junior-Senior Prom. l' Q17 W V iivwl, 3' A. i' :ff . 'ii Y i M it M - - ii , ,I I Q it Et wti w... ' -W we Q fi t .. 1 4 ' gg 9 Q ga ra. E i lliii e I g' J i .22 m ' - I -: Sl wwf H H 3 Vg V gil, 1 E , , ,..,.f , . X- ' L . n I Vggggg 5 , -V. , l ' - ii it if .E + AU' Af, gi 'ff , JJJJ V '74 J , e i f -i J fiat' b tw ,,,' iiutiilliiif ll, HER v:: - 1 K l I1fii,,if ' in 'N M' T. we .. x E . L: I ffl 2 l .' xl ,' , l l A l . ,, '.4,., . ,. ,EL-J ::J...' ..,,,-- 5: 'pn l X . 9 mi me nt lisa in 'ez-Q t lw ',4i, l-' G il .Y r if f i 4' 1:1 -Q, ' S lf J 'if L , -1, F ,TE L 'V ,ft egg? 6 Z .,K, mmm. ,tt . At- :- 1:47 M31 'V' to .i, l 1 '- Q N3 l i ,, .- Z xi h N.. 1. Don Aldrich, Katie Andrews, Sue Arp, Ken Bailey, Suzanne Baker, Janice Ballard Dave Ballew, Sam Baptista, Lana Barnard, Bill Bauman, James Beoddy, Ieva Berglands Janet Bertsch, Roger Bickhart, Donna Bishop, Jim Bizorik, Donna Bogner, James Bogner Sandy Bollinger, Dick Borchardt, Linda Brown, Lyn Bradford, Becky Butz, Sam Capizzi Patty Carter, Lynne Casey, Richard Cloud, Pat Collins, Paul Combs, Tom Compton, Cindy Culler Ken Davenport, Robert Dean, Darlene Deeter, Marlene Deeter, Mark Degler, Chuck DeLuca, Leona Diehr, Janet Dillinger Gerald Dreisbach, Deborah Eaton, Bob Enderle, Paul Englehart, Jack Evert, Philip Evert, Carol Falter, Charles Falter, Debbi Fate Larry Feltner, Judy Ferres, Bob Fleming, Charles Ford, Janice Francis, Scott Francis, Sue Francis, Nick Frank, Gayle Garlic Greg Garman, Jack George, Chuck Gildenmeister. Annette Gobel, Crystal Green, Ron Greene. Cathy Griffin, Dave Griffith, Jim Grimm 65 W ----- -- mlm - V, v m l R357-1 1 ff ' x J V' Q QF! 5 xl f fi' hz ,lg Q wk 1: . 3 - 'i if fi if if l a' ki 1 V A ::,A Ctive Class Junior officers are from L. lo R., Jeff McClain, Kathy Sowers, Mike Stevens, and Steve Krinke. ., K M Q ' 1 , 1 f Y 1 ,V l ,M , . ik fi, ,fi X E ' 5-2 , ' . K ' ' ' , . 1' -ul ' H ' W . Y I L Y Ep L QW .N ti , . 111 by :A ii - Isa Z . 1 . - v it, - f' E323 ..,,. , . k f-3 ':'--' V 1. X wv zfs-:fn-I u - 66 i 1, ' l l A 7 li J e - i .1 Ill' P ' Dll i, ll -, il J l G T J 9? K if ' Q ' - ,- ar , W Misfit ., n I X X 'rij J JA em ff :my-1,1 ' ' '1 :'a A l ' r l , 1 'lllien I az.- Qiliil I f V .il -- ' 11l'l is, L , . nu, ' lf, ljvf' 4 ' 5 V ,fa lx I m b mlll K J H- l Xia ,A -' amaai if' ' p U l ,i wi x i 1. , J l il Q' t i v , . -i W , , i, lv ii il Y L ' . V L, W 'r 'fr' L. Y --W Gayle Grole, Tom Haar, George Hawkins, Bonnie Herner, Mary Hickey, Pam Hosang Pat Hulfman, Dave Jacobs, Mary Kellerman, Kathie Kirkwood, Dave Kisller, Steve Krinke Dave Kudro, Randy Ladd, Nancy Lark, Mary Laviola, Noreen Lawrence, Becky Leatherman Marlene Leininger, Marcia Leonard, Janet Lepley, Paul Lieber, Marcy Linder, Diane Link Brian Linn, Roger Liston, LeRose Lodge, Richard Lopeman, Jude Loudenslagel, Marilyn Martin Carlos Martines, Greg Mathias, Clyde Mays, Pam Mazzaferri, Jefl' McClain, Candy McCann Peggie McDonough, Marlene Meyer, Connie Miano, Denny Miller, Jackie Miller, Sharon Miller Sue Miller, Sam Mora, Denny Moyer, Sian Moyer, Cheryl Myers, Marilyn Myers Tom Nation, Jim Natole, Dennis Nay, Barb Neuman, Cindy New- berger. Marcia Norman 67 Not pictured: Tim Baur Lynn Davidson Pat Fiscus John Gadd -if X , fi Q H, V. 'K f ' .gr i 9- ' i ..,.. W vt 1, 9 - ., ki QSM . ... - l 3 is -. iss' ! ii ii J oey Maxon Q 'Q A 0 - M is Bill Musser g ' i ili'ii,i'i 1 i 4' A ,i if Sue Stratso ' x L- 'File' i - A ' ' e 'qi o n' 'i 1 , , '- i n fl i if Juniors Alter Tradition For the Hrst year, juniors were given a choice of black onyx, while gold, or ruby red sets for their class rings. 95? in .ai if if lea l if f 5 Q A fl 1 yt .a1, K , 1 ,V QV, ,ir. 5, NA S i Q5 . i Qi' Lia Y 5 A si 1: H . F' X ll . A 68 V1 , X . ,L A . Y X lltligggx v .eff ' ' G N Y X i i , lrgtx. I ,.w Q-A :- 1 1 15' V ,si A 'B is 'L .L .gg 1 5 - V 47 I . f in A . i :Q Q '- I Qjgy, 3 V H u is xii. .- ig i V X , x XE, .Ii . hrli I V ' -H i ,. i an L --,- K Y , Y I 1 -, Q ii - Yi if N. , W V y Li X' nw' Q ' V -PZ f . J . W li, ' -, ,ji .yi W 1 W ll - I H s X M Sai: ' ff ' I l,- 1, W Q 17.7, A , . 5 5 lmll ' -. A 1 i '. 'li Vi r--' Q l ,. f. L - Y Gina Oddo, Marianna Panfalone, Tony Passarello, Pam Paul, Mary Perry, Kathy Perse, Chuck Pinyerd, Kathie Pittenger, Mary Prendergast Tom Ray, Jim Redd, Anita Reedy, Sue Ricci, Chris Rogge, Ken Rospert, Mar- garet Ruffing, Rana Runnerstrom, Margie Ryan Dan Sabo, Candy Sanders, Randy Santoro, Stan Sass, Frank Sberna, Joe Sberna, Paul Schaaf, Mike Schaefer Bill Schaeffer, Anita Scherley, Ted Schreck, Gray Schrickel, Eileen Seel, Nelson Seip, Bill Shelley John Shelly, Diane Sherman, Ruth Ann Siegel, Sandy Silcox, Stacy Snyder, Kathy Sowers Pat Stark, Gene Starr, Mike Stevens, Diane Strode, Mike Swartz, Tom Sweigard Jeannie Tea, Randy Tedhams, Bob Timmons, Mike Tonovitz, Alan Treat, Sue Trizna Bob Valko, Janet Van Fleet, Leslie Van Fleet, Kris Wagar, Bill Weasner, Darlene Weiland Diane Weiland, Dan White, Kathy White, Velvet Williams, John Yundt, Doug Zim- merman 69 Sharon Adams, Dale Andrews, Dinah Arndt, Cookie Bakar, Lana Balok, Dave Barnhart, Tammy Barr, Cindy Barrett, Ron Bat- tellinc. Greg Benninghoff, Linda Bertsch Dave Bickhart, Charlet Bogner, Barbara Booth, Linda Bowers, Leslie Brady, Sue Brady, Linda Branco, Pam Branco, Bob Breon. Dennis Brugnone, Kathy Burgess John Burson, Steve Callaghan, Sharon Cann, Jane Chapman, Rich Close, Mike Cole, Dennis Connors, Cindy Cook, JelT Cook, Carolyn Craft Lane Cramer, Ann Crecelius, Ginger Dailey, Charles Daniel, Gary Davenport, Jackie DeMuth, Vickie Dennison, Mark Dil- linger. Connie Dowell Bill Dufi Gwen Eisenhauer, Greg Englund, Chuck Engelhart, Mike Evert, Tim Fate, Marilyn Felker, Linda Feltner Darryl Finney, Gerald Flegal, Cindy Foos, Kevin Foust, Ruth Francis, Pam French, Anna Frisch Brian Frost, Colleen Gardner, Dave George, Tom Gerhardstein, Linda Goss, Shelia Gum, Debby Halsey Jim Hammersmith, Mark Hammersmith, Marc Harpster, John Hasselbach, John Heltmen, Corby Herborn, Eric Herborn Sandy Herman, Don Heuring, Debbie Hillman, Cliff Hime, Ron Hire, Jerry Holbrook, Ed Howard :silk t , 4 J, , , r E ' t l 1 is , ' ' If at is 1- . Y Q., , Q ' k . . :fa ' 1- , .L V ' I ' ,G x N -... it A V xg , 9 .. Ab i 3- J fi ' 5 J 'C i M '-47 ff i i '..4:3':. S. so f ' , J i .,,Y X X , Q li 1 xv i il XX L e .. g 1 fa 1, I ' ' Ji ' 1 ' , ' ' Ou' , ii , . l ' Q L l ' ' J E Y- A X if 57' i at Aff 4 vu.. . N- 'f fi ,- , :Q F jzri- 4 I , 1' E' ' 't is sexi ' ', l at ,gg U. J' ,E-nrt K :Y V ' I if.- J' t J :fir Q35 Q gf' S l Fl' B l aft - l ' A' K ggib m. L. D A -lf it kj Xi., ,vw Y J .--G ill Fifiiij W N ,M it -gigs is 'ff -ww T 4 , ig N-sl i :thi Q , A in - W J 1 . . I V f . it s ff W th I i . L L gg -it-. i S G i J4 AL, f i HX Q. ii at it - a f NSE H my f M ' 'mr t , 1 'L' Q Sophfs Switch to Senior High Life The Class of '70 entered Bellevue Senior High with an unquenchable spirit. The way that this class accomplished its transition to senior high life was due to their enthusiasm for anything and everything new. At the beginning of the year, they began to participate whole-heartedly in the activities which Bellevue regards as tradition. Soon they were com- peting for the Spirit .lug at assemblies by shouting their new Sophomore yell. Their boys formed a nucleus of good sportsmen who manned good reserve teams and who will be a credit to Bellevue's Varsity in years to come. In February, they held their class party. The highlight of the party was the pie throwing, and faculty advisors provided laughs by acting as targets. The sophomores finished out a line year and were re- warded for their many efforts on Recognition Day. ' Brenda Huffman, Phyllis Hupp. John Ivy, Gene Jacobs, Janet Jenkins, Dave Johnson, Diane Juliano Pat Juliano, Judy Keller, Dottie Keller, .Ioan Keller, Pat Kelley, Ruby Killion,'Debbie Kirkwood Beth Klein, Anne Koch, Steve Koch, Bill Koch, Mary Koechley, Ron Koehler, Tom Kosman Celesta Kramer, Cheryl Krueger, Martha Kuhn, Frank Lamanna, Roger Laub, Jean Laviola, Alice Lee Harry Lee, Phyllis Leininger, Pat Linder, Lani Long, Diane Lower, Cherylle McElwain, Lonnie McKenzie Mike McPcek, Kathy Martin, Kathi Maynard, Tim Mazzaferri, Dean Meyers, Linda Meyers, Lynn Middleswarth -W Debbie Miller, Jean Miller, Rose Missimi, Doyle Missler, Diane Mitchell, Sharon Monas, Salvador Mora Bill Munshower, George Neuman, Mike Nottke, Rosemarie Oddo, Lila O'lynn, Mary O'Neil, Becky Oney Jan Pagnard, Doug Palmer, Mary Ann Palmer, Brenda Parsons, Patti Paul, Walter Perry, Doug Plunket 72' A 6 ,,, -xi, .. i r . ' X LT -fre X nf I ix if ' 'v M 'F' . ' -fl 'z ,:-: r k s. --fffilei PK 7? li 51 1 as f -:If L K : :.', :L - 1' .5 5 ' '-:JH i ' ,E 2 -'V w ,-. a ,, ri. ' .4242 ff K' L ' 5' 5' up Y xlll lll JI l i .H i i an -Q l 5 . r 77 J , , 5.,o ,'r:Qfi . in t -Q w M2 V, I I - , ' ' ' nm A ' 'f 'AW N 3 A l ' :II .A ',',. , J x . . L5 'HE Rlot RC1gDS 1. M f X QP . at 0 h. Part 7 1,5 , , 1 ' b ,1fi5'I7'.ff:f- 3 'xl35f5 1 E '...w......,,l,f , - i .1 Rx ' - . wx P - ., ' A if ' '- 2 ' f' 1 X A QL ' K nk K x ' . ' i VI V K r, . L1 x ' u TL: 1.- x , AF ...: - it X N Q, f Y ' M .-- . ! -4: I dx i g N , :Z Rf . 1' ' H23-Lp F ggi X fm . H A 1... - V M .. Rog Laub got in on th? fun at the class Party by N V Q: Q , swatt1ngM1ssMackeywlthacream-filledpne. V L ng M NN A ,Lx5, , ,.:1,,. ,N xl 5' 1 A - Vf' iff- g :HLA n - Q! -N1 A gf' x G , wJ f V ,z J Q - Q-,R N 1 f C 1 fl 17 L: ff hw fs ? ff . , N f fis A H! K B , :.:. , .-.:- . : wp 1 Marianne Postell, Becky RatlilT, .lim Reichley, Carl Reider- man, Mary Reitz, Ronnie Ritter Anna Marie Rivera, Mary Roberts, Mark Rogge, Cary Roland, Debra Roser, Tom Roth Rita Rowland, Helen Rufhng, Debbie Ruppert, Debbie Sabo, Bob Sanders, Dave Scagnetti Karen Schaeffer, Margaret Scott, Mike Schindley, Norb Schmitz, Ray Schneider, Alan Seaman CliFf Setchel, Mark Shaver, Martha Shaver, Jim Shelley, Rober- ta Shingledecker, Steve Siesel, Jeanne Sliter Richard Sliter, Bob Smeltz, Terry Smith, Jim Snyder, Peggie Stamm, Bob Steinke, Craig Stoldt, Gary Stout Jim Stratso, Joanne Strazuiso, John Strazuiso, Steve Strecker, Er- nest Strow, Dave Swartz, Cindy Sweigard, Paul Szucs, Tom Taylor Julie Terzo, Earl Timmons, Debra Tornichio, Connie Travis, Kathy Truhan, Tom Valko, Robbie VanFleet, Paulette Verdavoir, Carol Weber, Roxanne Weilnau Angela Wenner, Pam Wetzel, Pat White, Dennis Whitehead, Janet Williams, Sue Windsor, Alice Wise, Richard Wolf, Edward Wybensinger, June Wyeth, Lannon Zickefoose I ,S 7 Q ' ,, .1 'X 'S' it rrri K X p 'A' Q .S J l rr li 2 , . I I 4, ' 1 t ,, Y .tsi get Q gl 3.1: l r , it is f 4 ' 5 Y Y W , 'r ' ' ' , ' K . i 4: it ' Ex R V f xx Q V.. it rn ,ir Eff L-itll. .. ,,,f sy, ,1 if it to -el tr l it E , L-1 'r rtrv lg it wry ,J r J 1 1' Q. v 4' it J at x P ii EEE i: 5 all - iz' ' lx.. i A M5 'J S .,.-. . F 4 , 3 ,ily is W, A y,? 1, S t :.. Q J r-1 ., T' 'k+- C ter , - I -r-- 'E 1 lzl, . :-' - tx A ii lji 1 , 44 f mit, H ill, W 4 l l S' el L' ' , .2 l . il' 7' Ye T V 'F--.524 Q, l i -Q, i 'av ,J a L mf up 4 Q t. ml -isnt WA tit ii Lg 1 'vff Q ' r ' l 5 1 1 . : if QL E 1 we-gf'-E' ' N'-in ,D --s.. 4' Lf! E52 Mrs. Burrows instructed her Spanish I class with the help oflanguage tapes. Language Lab Offers New Experiences 5 , i l ' i, i Not Picfufedi ' i, it' ,ff ':'1 . N ' A t l hhhhhh l Susanne Coe ' 9 ' s t t l Paul Davenport t' ng S45 Bob Dean ' p Keith Dick V 1 I Garth Estridge ' a V M '-'-- ll xgl a. .l Walter Loconsole X f S' ff t ' J Elaine Perkins K ' H' fig I WE N 'J if it 'A F- ' :-- ' Marilyn Wolber .1 V iii' U 25-41 A kr E ,T .J -aaaa ixx A? pi ,i if 'lx .t, l l Eli., iii V K iiil' :,-iVe . - w . ' , .... - i A it 75 jul F. - l 1 .. .-'lr ii., l pai 1 liste ii ::: Denny Miller and Tom Ray put to good use the techniques learned in auto shop. Vocational Courses Vocational Courses are taught at B.H.S. by Mrs. Phenicie, Mr. Schaffer, and Mr. Shelly. These courses are primarily for those students who do not intend to take further courses after graduation from high school. Some of the courses, such as home economics, prepares the student to accept the responsibility which is expected to be his upon graduation. Other courses, such as metal shop and mechanical drawing give a student enough fundamental knowledge that he will be able to qualify for a job after commencement. Mr. Shaffefs hands show correct placement of the T- square. Mrs. Phenicie instructs a student in the correct way to press open a seam. S .al Mr. John Drexel poses with D.E. Student-of-the-Year, Bruce Tornichio at one ofthe branches of the First National Bank. l l X.. i N ti ' V? - . Q Mary Miller checks the Hles in Dr. Bushman's office. 5' ! V Mis 5 1' tl ,al 15 Distributive Education All of the Distributive Education classes at B.S.H.S. are taught by Mr. Bruce Smith. The purpose of the D.E. program is to be able to give students credit scholastically and also be able to give them on the job training which will be valuable to them in later years. In this program also, as the saying goes, the student is able to earn while he learns. The students are given jobs which lie within their interest held and within their capabilities and which get more complex as they learn. Kirk Horn receives instruction and encouragement from Jim Brandt of Horn's Crop Service. Business Classes Miss Wiggins, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Leatherman, are some of the teachers of business courses. These courses are primarily designed for those students who intend to go into secretarial work upon completiion of high school. B.O.E. classes which offer actual office experience are available as well as the standards such as typing, shorthand, business law, etc. Many students are able to find work from the experience gained through these classes while others go on to a professional secretarial or office training school. Mr. Leatherman shows a student the procedure for tiling. ---' iv ' Mr. Earl Leatherman instructs Sue Baker in the use of the ditto machine. One of the typing classes participates in a time test B WEEK- ,L W r it ' T- I' 1 till Barb Kosman and Patti Neill check references during 21 library study period. A cluster of symmetrical figures symbolizes the world ofmathematics. Mr. Sheppard lectures on the structure of plants in a biology class. College Preparator A student who intends to take further instruction in his or her chosen field often takes the battery of college preparatory courses. These Curriculums are usually made up of five basic categories with anywhere from two to four years in each. The five categories are: foreign language, science, social studies, math, and English. Almost all students who elect to take this program go on to college, nurse's training, computer schools, or other forms ofhigher education. All together, Bellevue High School olTers approximately 28 credits within the college preparatory course. RGYALTY KX , f 1 'fl' 4 I Q F. ' 'T Pat Paul Jeannie Tea Sophomore Junior Queen Brenda and Her Court Queen Brenda and her four gracious attendants reigned over this traditional Homecoming Dance, which followed the victorious October 6, Bellevue- Norwalk game. The dance was sponsored by the B.S.H.S. Student Council and was held in the school cafeteria which had been decorated with football motifs. Co-captains, Jim McCarthy and Mike Good- site shared the first dance with the Queen, after which the couples enjoyed dancing. Approximately 150 couples attended the annual dance and participated in the Homecoming Festivities. Debbie I-laigh Patti Neill Senior Senior Homecoming Queen Brenda Ballew Homecoming Ceremonies Highlight Evening As attendants and Queen stepped from their cars, driven by junior class boys, they were met by their escorts. Sophomore attendant, Pat Paul and Junior attendant, Jeannie Tea were the first to arrive and they were greeted by Cliff Hime and Mark Degler respectively. Next to make their appearances were Senior attendants. Deb Haigh was greeted by Larry Meyers and Patti Neill was met by her escort, Kirk Horn. Following the attendants were flower girl, Rich- elle Hansen and crown bearer, David Racquet, first grade students at Ridge School. As the loud-speaker heralded her arrival, Queen Brenda Ballew stepped from the car and proceeded to the Held with escort Bob Halley. Jan TerVeen, President of the Senior Class, conducted the traditional Homecoming Corona- tion Ceremony. 5 P l W gg ggi 'lt 7' L. to R. Clifl' Hime, Pat Paul, Debbie Haigh, Larry Meyers, Queen Brenda, Bob Haffey Kirk Horn Patti Neill, Jeannie Tea, Mark Degler. Queen Brenda received her crown from the President ofthe Class of Flowers were carried by Richelle Hansen and crown bearer was '68, Jan TerVeen. Brenda was escorted to the field by Bob Haffey. David Raquet. 150 couples enjoyed dancing 83 H , , ,,, 1 -+P-at-..-vwv 3 Many couples danced to the music of the Ron Phenicie Trio at the Christmas formal held in the high school cafeteria. What a 6'Heavenly Christmas The Christmas Season at Bellevue Senior High School got off to a heavenly start on December 16th for about 150 couples at the annual Christmas Dance. The theme of the dance was Heavenly Christmas and the theme was carried out with dis- plays of celestial bodies against blue background lighting. Stars and angels as well as other signs of Christmas adorned the lobby and cafeteria of B.S.H.S. A huge and twinkling silver star hung from the center of the ceiling and glittered through the night as couples danced to the music of The Ron Phenicie Trio. The highlight of the evening arrived during the intermission. Mary Galbraith, president of the B.G.C.A. and acting as mistress of ceremonies, an- nounced and crowned the King and Queen of Goodwill. The honors went to Jan TerVeen and Lois Reffner, respectively. After the coronation, the Grimorior Chorale directed by Wally Grimm provided delight- ful entertainment for the couples while refresh- ments were served. The Bellevue Girls' Christian Association spon- sored this year's semi-formal and provided a mem- orable evening for all. Mary Galbraith crowned the royalty ofthe evening T371 ar' S A 1 Queen Lois and King Jan enjoyed the semi-formal. 'Y' Wx. Some of the couples took a well-deserved break mn einem' , ,Y ,, K yxgtgnggk at 11. lui' i A The Grimorior Chorale, directed by Mr, Wally Grimm, provided entertainment for the couples during intermission. ALOHA Was Theme ofJr.-Sr. Prom The class of ,69 finished a very successful year by designing a unique and beautiful setting for this year's .Iunior-Senior Prom. The dance was held on April 27, with couples dancing from nine till twelve olclock. This year's theme ALOHA was presented by Janet Bertsch who directed the designing and construction of the prom's decorations. The outer hall was trans- formed into a tropical island where ALOHA was spelled out with colorful flowers. The junior high gym became an enchanting paradise with multi-colored streamers suspended from the ceiling. During intermission the queens were crowned by the presidents of the respective classes. Jeff McClain, Junior Class President, crowned the Senior Queen, Vicki McDonough, while Senior Class President, .Ian TerVeen, crowned the Junior Queen, LeRose Lodge. Atgthis time refreshments were served to the couples by the sophomore class. The seniors, led by Terri Gilbert, sang their class song which was composed to the tune of 'LWithout a Song. The unforgettable evening was ended with dancing, and then each couple left to dine and attend early morning breakfasts. Patti Neill and Tom Halsey dance the night away. 43,1 I its N. x misfit.. A1 Senior Class President .lan TerVeen and date Lois Reffner lead the Grand March. Couples have a rest during intermission. l,t,,, dx ,. its X we fb 1112 5 V ,. ,,,rv:.fn3, r fi? 0' A i fr- 574 ,-l 1.3, W- F n , i ,.A i J in Jeffcrowns Senior Queen Vicki. Jan crowns Junior Queen LeRose Terri Gilbert led the Seniors in their class song. e r iu i Q 4,,,. .. 3 zyfi, ,fi Q P-,U 1 -I ..:',1X 1 . ,,-- , A 1, I n 1.45. 11 fygga f ,l ' if lf f 'wie 1 Q4 H 'V f IL-4 SCHGOL LIFE fa LQ. ,,. .41 :?., nk lI 'll Il. r 1,8 r .- uzighf' 1 ka U Ugg.. . is-'H .4 Student Council Worked Hard The Student Council serves an important service at Bellevue Senior High Schools. It provides a link be- tween the faculty and the students and makes com- munication easier for everyone. The delegates and alternates to the council are chosen each spring by members of their respective classes and the number is relative to the number ofstudents in each class. During the '67-'68 year, the Student Council pro- vided many important services to the school and the community. 'For the school, it sponsored the tradition- al dance after the Homecoming Game. For the com- munity it sponsored a Safety Car Check in which the help of the local police was solicited to make sure that all cars checked were functionally safe. President of the Council, John Archer, had many special functions. Besides presiding over the meetings, he also led the school body in the Pledge at each as- sembly. With the help of advisor David Norwine, he helped to plan the meetings. Certainly the Student Council at Bellevue serves a special and very needed service. President of Council, John Archer, leads the student body in the Pledge of Allegiance. aa Y - A 1 rf fe. zine. .f ii V 2 i i -i f-za' 'ra' il is . :1f:er...1sr? S 1. Q w ,ii lei- 1 1 Q ,i-. 1 , I. . Faculty advisor David Norwine confers with members of the M. Rogge, A. Koch, D. Zimmerman, K. Andrews, T. Sweigard, Student Council. KTOP ROW, l, to r.J J. Sliter, M. Degler, P. and P. Neill. Paul, J. Loudenslagel, B. Butz, R. Koch. IBOTTOM ROW! 5 5 J l Student Council officers study the designs for the handbook. From left are Jim McCarthy, Vice-Presidentg Jane Seaman, Secretaryg Verlea Frederick, Treas- urerg and Steve Callaghan, Parliamentarian. ? X' vw.:- Student Council alternates putting up homecoming decorations are Ann Crecelius, Stacy Snyder, Joe Sberna, and Beth Klein. 91 . H. S. Inducts Top Students On May 6, the National Honor Society of the Alfred Ross Chapter held its surprise initiation for 41 new members. York and Thompson students were brought to the high school so that they also could participate in the ceremony. The old members conducted the im- pressive candlelight service, which is to honor those students who have excelled in all commendable aspects. Membership is restricted to juniors and seniors and is based on a person's excellence in the lields of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Mr. Cress, the society's sponsor, administered the pledge to the honor society members of York, Thompson, and Bellevue High Schools. In order to be accepted, the juniors must have a 90017 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 juniors are allowed only five percent. This year from B.HgS., eighteen new members of the senior class and ten of the junior class were inducted into the Honor Society. K!! ?' Janice Case receives National Honor Society certificate from sor, Mr. Cress. spon GQ Q'f Juniors chosen into the National Honor Society are STAND- SEA TED C. Newberger, P. Mazzaferri, L. Lodge, P. Fiscus ING C. DeLuca, P. Hosang, T. Nation, G. Grote, D. Griffith. and S. Snyder. Seniors chosen into National Honor Society are STANDING fl. to Herner, S. Williams. and J. TerVeen. SEA TED D. Krumm, D r.J T. Wolber, V. Frederick, T. Shannon, J. Case. D. Burrows, A. Bogner, B. Kosman,C. McWilliams,andJ. Palmer. Weidinger, L. Meyers, P. Neill, K. Martin, M. Manasco. D. Old members are fl. to r.J STANDING J. Archer, J. McCarthy, T. Kuhn, E. Haas. SEA TED D. Helber, D. Foster, and V. McDonough. fNot Picluredj Jane Seaman. 93 Comet Staff Expends Elfort The Business Staff of the Comet worked long and diligent hours to produce the necessary funds required by the yearbook. Its efficient assistance gave the execu- tive members more time in which to spend on the edit- ing of the Comet. Both the Business and Executive Staffs worked together selling Booster Patron ads and Professional Booster ads. These students, eanvassed the whole town, door to door, and succeeded in giving this year's Comet the best advertising campaign and the best budget ever. Due to the determination of this stalf, the Cornet was able to have colored pictures as well as more pages. The Executive and Business Staffs, consisting of approximately forty students, worked under the direction of Patti Neill, the '68 Editor-in- Chief. ! idea-and Patti ponders her next move to meet the up-coming deadline .- 1 ' 4 -r Business Staff of the '68 Comet were: STANDING Cl. to r.J D. Hill- Stephenson, B. Butz, V. Dennison, L. Lodge, P. Close. SITTING house, L. Casey, P. Carter, M. Reitz, C. Barrett, B. Klein, K. M. ldle, C. Nay, R. Baur, P. Hosang, and D. Bogner. ., M-L ,X aw w -V 1 . ww-1, zggmgigx- . ,w'1'w l -l Comet Executive Stall' huddles with advisor Wally Grimm. Diane Burrows, and Barb Ellison. Not pictured, Dianne STANDING fl. to rj Ed Haas, Carol Boogher, Mr. Bogner. Grimm. and Diane Helber. SEATED Robbin Ullman. 'l be i - 1 QSfl5QiWlFSir7if -re 1 li 'Y .....1.. Typists Sandi Golden and Sandy Williams work on copy Photographers Carl Navarro and .loan Bertsch draw a while Copy Editors Barb Kosman and Terri Gilbert bead on Business ManagerCindy Huffman. discuss new ideas. 95 uill and Scroll is Ultimate Goal The Dial, the school newspaper, comes out once a month. The Dial, is produced by the students taking journalism and each month a different student takes over the duties of editor. Each time there is a dilTerent staff which has led to the paper's variety of content. Paul Sackett is the advisor forthe Dial. The Quill and Scroll, honorary organization made up of members of both the Dial and Comet Stalfs, inducted six new members this year. To be eligible, a student must have a 90 percent average and have worked extensively on a school publication. Quill and Scroll members are Donna Bogner, old members Barb Kosman and Robbin Ullman, and Ed Haas. SEA TED, Diane Helber, Terri Gilbert, Patti Neill, and Sandy Williams. Old member not pictured is Vicki McDonough. V x...v, . my ft Ji 4, Ili The Dial Staffworks on an upcoming issue. 96 New and old Thespians posed together. Advisors Mr. Grimm and Mr. Gates speak at the organizational meeting. az.-, t -,T A -.-were A arnstormers Become art of B.S.H.S. This year for the first time at Bellevue Senior High School, a dramatics club was in existence. This club was formed during second semester with Mr. Gates and Mr. Grimm as advisors. The students who were interested in either being on stage or in working behind the scenes were invited to join. The response was amazing-nearly 170 students responded. Later, the club met again and voted on their name -the B.H.S. Barnstormers. Thespians is the goal of all dramatic club members. The membership is granted to those persons who have expanded great amounts of time and talent in support of the dramatic arts. The Barnstormers presented their first production, Bye, Bye Birdie, on May l7 and 18. B.H. S. Students Receive Honors Mr. Sackelt congratulates vocabulary champion, Dixie Foster Student Council Handbook cover winner was Denny Brugnone. Spelling champ, John Palmer, is congratulated by Mr. Cress. .I hh 'Kes ? 'J-1? State Degree Winner Betty Crocker Award Agnes Weidinger Christine Leonard cr W Beg Ig, Qf. , QF'i..H3,f2 -ZLL 1 1 1 -,aw-....,..,-a. - A , 4... .I .Ly fag.: ., '51 JYSQ:-sg., . - .g , ' g :L-, .12-ur?-, Jr 12 2 -' g.j.f1 Ju.-. :ax ' r 1' X- 1' K+, '-f',f.'1' 1, .1 5 .. ' ' . B l : 114 ,gn 1 Sz. gifri 1 'N 17? 1 e f H 1- ' .' we -,. .. f- ,:,. wx , -r ittiiei-,ef-2' Girls' State: Alternate Pam Mazzaferri, Delegates LeRose Lodge and Stacy Snyder, and Alternate Pat Fiscus. Senior Band Members gi .JY W, , Senior wards Are Presented Wittiest Tom Halsey-Sheila Scott , ii Most Likely to Succeed Vicki McDonough-Ken Martin 14 3, Most Talented VerLea Frederick- Ed Haas ,-. Most Conscientious Best Looking Sandy Williams-Denny Herner Robbin Ullman-Jan TerVeen Friendliest Smile MOSI Popular Patti Neill-Lynn Zechman John Archerslane Seaman Y . , .flmjltx i t u ,, ' Y MM 1 L, N.: ' , ' 'ppl . f 'f i ' H2 ii ev Scholarship Team BIOLOGY Debbie Kirkwood Beth Klein Tim Mazzaferri Alan Seaman CH EM ISTRY Charles DeLucu David Griffith Gregory Mathias Joe Sberna PHYSICS Roy Koch Travis Risner Jim Sanders Richard Wagner ADVANCED ALG EBRA Pat Collins Debra Fate Dave Kistler Sandra Silcox GEOMETRY Steve Callaghan Vicki Dennison Debbie Roser Robert Steinke FIRST YEAR BOOKKEEPING ENGLISH ll Susan Miller Marilyn Myers Anita Reedy Diane Welland AMERICAN HISTORY Paul Lieber Tony Passarello Stan Sass William Shelley WORLD HISTORY John Hasselbach Lynn Middleswarth Mary Palmer Karen SchaelI'er SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Dixie Foster John Palmer Robert Widner Tim Wolber ENGLISH I0 Kathy Maynard Sharon Monas Rita Rowland Kathy Truhan SECOND YEAR LATIN Mark Rogge Roberta Shingledecker Pat Kelly Rick Sliter IOI Mary Hickey Stacy Snyder Janet VanFIeet Leslie VanFleet ENGLISH I2 Diane Bogner Barbara Kosman Larry Meyers Robert Wagar FIRST YEAR SPANISH Cynthia Culler Pam Mazzaferri Sharon Mora Pat Stark SECOND YEAR SPANISH Edward Haas Peggie McDonough Jane Seaman Terry Shannon SECOND YEAR FRENCH Diane Helber Martha Kuhn Pat Seltzer Pam Wetzel 1 A Q Q. in A - - XA A A Cappella Choir A Cappella Choir Receives 3 I's The A Cappella Choir had an active year in spite of the absence of a choir director in the fall. During this time two high school students, Jane Seaman and Larry Meyers, took over the responsibilities of a director. The choir even with this handicap pulled through due the determination of its members. In November, Mr. Richard Dundore became a part-time director for the high school and took over the duties of a director. Again this year the choir presented the annual Christmas Concert and Christmas Assembly which were successfully received. Later in the year, the members presented their Spring Concert, partici- pated in the N.O.L. Choral Festival, and went to con- tests. The choir was given a I fSuperiorb rating. Thanks to the caliber of the students themselves, this year was a great success. 102 A Cappella Choir cabinet NJ. qv . ' -L-LTQZV ' 3 3 if sm Choir Officers were fl. to r.J Marc Harpster, Rita Rowland, Jean Miller, and Dave Scagnetti. Sophomore Choir Glfers Enjoyment The Sophomore Choir began this school year without a director. Since they had no director to help them further their singing abilities, Senior Larry Meyers was asked to take charge. With Larry conducting, they strived to be the best success possible. Naturally, this choir had to put forth a lot more effort and drive, but the members proved themselves worthy of the faith placed in them by the school officials. They pre- sented a portion of the annual Christmas Concert, participated in the school assembly at Easter, and sang in the Spring Concert. .The choir oflicers led their classmates successfully through one of the roughest years, musically speaking, in the history of Bellevue. This fact alone shows the fine quality of students who participated in this year's Sophomore Choir. Sophomore Choir 103 Bands Increase in Size and Number The Bellevue Senior High School Band had such a successful and rapidly increasing program that this year it was separated into two bands, a symphonic and aconcert. Under the direction of Robert Leckrone, the bands presented many enjoyable half-time shows during the football season. The bands also traveled to Avon Lake and were presented a trophy for participating in the band-o-rama. In this program, Bellevue along with other schools presented programs consisting entirely of half-time shows. During the basketball season, the pep band directed by President Lynn Zechman, played at all home games. In March, Mr. Leckrone was able to have the Ohio State Concert Band play a concert in Bellevue. After the concert, the Ohio State Band members spent the night with members of Bellevuels bands and choir. The symphonic band suffered a terrible downfall this year at contest. After receiving three superior ratings in their prepared numbers, they received a good rating in their sight reading number, which brought the Hnal rating down to an excellent or II. The concert band received a III rating. In addition to the two bands, Mr. Leckrone directs the dance band. This year the dance band, named The Chieftainsw, is made up of mem- bers from Junior and Senior High School bands. The dance band played for many occasions throughout the year, including programs for the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Jaycees. 1967-1968 Band Officers - 'Jag - :elfai za' ' 'I ' . 42222 Symphonic Band -ref - ,JZ Concert Band Pep Band entertained at assemblies and home basketball games. Many clubs and organizations were entertained by the Chieftains 105 M 5 . :r. C Qu if ajorettes Lead B.S.H.S. Bands At the beginning of each football game, amid a fanfare of trumpets, seven young ladies strutted to the front of the Bellevue Senior High School Band. Led by senior Janice Case, the majorettes learned new routines for each half-time presentation. Some- times featuring pom poms, fire batons, or hoops, they always entertained the fans and received enthusiastic acclaim. When the marching bands donned their concert uniforms, the majorettes again refreshed their skills on their respective instruments. When basketball sea- son approached, they again began to twirl their batons for the entertainment of fans during half- time shows. When they were enthusiastically received as always, much of their time went into devising new routines. The majorette squad was composed of seven girls. They were Head Janice Case, Diane Helber, Cindy Newberger, Diane Sherman, Roxanne Weilnau, Angie Wenner, and Pat White. Janice Case Senior Head M ajorette An ZW! v- Diane Helbel' Cindy Newberger Senior Junior er- X X l n Diane Sherman Angie Wenner Junior Sophomore an Roxanne Weilnau Pat White Sophomore Sophomore .-s+f1aa..sf Orchestra Displays Determination The Bellevue Senior High School Orchestra did a fine job this year with Mr. Bilen as conductor. This orches- tra displayed much hard work and determination dur- ing the year, and their talent did not go completely unnoticed. They performed at school assemblies, and they accompanied the procedings at the ceremony of the National Honor Society. They also rendered a striking performance at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Ken Martin, an outstanding member of the orches- tra, acted as this year's concert master. With the co- operation ofthe entire membership, a great success can be scored for this year's Bellevue orchestra. Ken Martin, Concert Master practices under the supervision of con ductor, Mr. David Bilen, ' - in 4: 1-:sein milf? 1 IQ ii, i V . X , r ll llil' ,. , I 5 ii The orchestra appears on the stage during one of its performances. 108 Hi-Y Gffers Fellowship The Hi-Y of Bellevue Senior High School is an active Christian organization. This club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and uses its principles as basic guidelines for its ideals. The members meet once every two weeks for a meeting which features a speaker, a lilm, or a discussion. Several times they combined with the B.G.C.A. to enjoy a play day. The Hi-Y members perform services for the school. For instance its mem- bers held the guide ropes during intermission at every home basketball game. Ken Didion. President, was in charge of the club this year with the assistance of ST' advisors Mr. Wilbur White and Mr. George Woodard. Advisors Wilbur While and George Woodard pose with Hi-Y Presi- dent Ken Didion. Other officers were Mike Schaelfer, Treas.: Lynn Zechman, Sec.: Doug Zimmerman, Vice-Pres.: Pztul Schaaf, Chap- lain. TOP ROW, L. to R. N. Seip, L. Zechman, B. Widner, S. Moyer, S. Long, D. Cooksey, L. Meyers, T. Ray, T. Shannon. MIDDLE ROW: G. Marion, J. Redd. K. Dideon, J. Redd, D. Kistler, P. Schaaf, R. Ritter. BOTTOM ROW: C. Gildenmeister, P. Englehart, D. Zimmerman, J. Hasselbach, M. Schaefer. 109 B.G.C.A. Has Active Year Bellevue Girl's Christian Association started this year's activities with an initiation for all new members. Each girl was sent through an outside obstacle course. Initiates raced on tricycles, crawled through boxes, and toppled on stilts, Later, quickie skits added to the hilarious procedures ofthe evening. The club's biggest project for the year proved to be the Christ- mas Dance. Plans for this became the most important part of each meeting. As the girls designed angels, strung tinsel, and hung sparkling stars, each B.G.C.A. member had the chance to partici- pate in making decorations. Heavenly Christmas on May l7, was truly a heavenly experience for each couple present. Mary Galbraith, president of B.G.C.A., presided over each bi- weekly meeting. LeRose Lodge, vice-president of B.G.C.A., be- came chairman of the Sadie Hawkins-Day Dance. Decorations for this event were designed by the B.G.C.A. juniors. Everyone attend- ing the hillbilly bash was dressed in wild and crazy costumes depicting the theme. Due to popular demand Marrin' Sam re- turned this year and drew an even better line of interested couples. VerLea Frederick and Randy Santoro won first prize for being dressed in the most original costumes. A special meeting was held with the York and Thompson girls interested in joining the club next year. Volleyball was a good ice- breaker and proved a lot of fun for everyone. Ending the year's activities were two combined meetings of the B.G.C.A. and Hi-Y. Members enjoyed volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and tumbling during these play nights at the high school gym. As a last farewell for the seniors, there was the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet and the senior farewell picnic. Both events were taken charge of by the B.G.C.A. juniors and sophomores in ap- preciation tothe seniors for making the year such a fine success, f iw- Y se, Vi Mtg - ie- .152 . V. i 1 Q Y. f ai. S I .N a-.1-. fl X m- . 135' President Mary Galbraith and advisor Mrs. Phenicie work on Christmas decorations. STANDING tl. to rj S. Snyder, J. Lepley, K. J. Miller, R. Baurs, K. Andrews, D. Helber, and Wagar, J. Miller, M. Kuhn. SEA TED M. Man- C. HulTman. asco, P. Heath, B. Huffman, J, Seaman, G. Grote, wa Senior Members Connie Miano, Pam Hosang forthe Christmas Formal. I I g vp- ' i' . F.T.A. Fulhlls Demand The Future Teachers of America have gained added experience and knowledge this year because of a greater demand for their services. Elementary teach- ers aided the club by asking for F.T.A. members in- stead of substitutes to take over during a teacherls absence. President Pat Close led the club's activities with the help of advisors Mrs. Ann Miller and Miss Lynn Mackey. Any interested high school student considering teaching as a career Ends F.T.A. very worthwhile. Each F.T.A. member has at least one chance a year to teach in a classroom. This is an op- portunity for the student to teach in the elementary and secondary schools under the supervision of a classroom teacher. The year's program included a tureen dinner, a Mother-Daughter Tea, and various speakers for regular meetings. Officers of F.T.A. gather to talk with their two advisors, Mrs. Miller and Miss Mackey. Officers from left to right are Jude Loudenslagle, Margie Ryan, Sue Williams, and Pat Close. me 9 ..... .L.4.. . ' Seniors,juniors, and sophomore display the club's initials. Members of Future Homemakers of America pose around table. CTopJ Aggie Weidinger, president of F.H.A. confers with Mrs. Phenicie. fBottomJ F.H.A, ofiicers congregate around the president to admire their handywork. ,Ly 'tu 'QQ-l Experience Gained Through F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who are interested in gaining experience in the field of home economics. President this year was Agnes Weidinger who lead the club with the help and guidance of advisor Mrs. Nancy Phenicie. Since each member must have taken at least one class in home economics, all of the girls have experience which helps them to participate in the various activities which the club oifers. Some of the highlights of the year were The Big and Little Sister Party in September at which time all new mem- bers were welcomed, the Foreign Dish Dinner in November, and in April the annual Convention at Columbus. In May, there was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, the Style Show, entitled 69th Street Fashions, and the Senior Farewell Party. The National Athletic Scholarship Society each year choses boys who have excelled in both scholarship and sports. This honor can only be attained by those stu- dents having a major letter in one of the six sports and a 'B' average for two consecutive semesters. The '67-68, elected members are John Archer, Pat Collins, Mark Degler, Charles DeLuca, Jack Evert, Charles Ford, Dave Griffith, John Hasselbach, Steve Krinke, Tom Kuhn, Jim McCarthy, Jeff McClain, Tom Nation, Bob Oddo, Mark Rogge, Frank Sberna, Joe Sberna, Nelson Seip, Tom Sweigard, Craig Stoldt, Jan Ter- Veen, Harold Lee, and Terry Shannon. Math Club Gffers The Math Club, which was headed this year by Jim Sanders as President, offers experience in areas of math other than those which are commonly covered in mathematics classes. Each member pre- sented a meeting and then took turns discussing topics of math puzzles which are of interest to each student. Advisors to the club are the mathematics teachers at the senior high, Mr. John Phillips and Mr. Wilbur White. The other olticers who helped to guide the club in its activities were: Chuck DeLuca, Vice-President, Mary Cloud, Secretary, Jan TerVeen, Treasurer, Bob Steinke, News Reporterg Travis Risner, Program Chairman. H4 W.A.S.S. Olivers Great Honors Math club member watched .lim Sanders demonstrate a mathemati- cal puzzle. Cl. to LJ S. Kasuga, Advisor Phillips, C. DeLuca, J. Palmer, M. Cloud, T. Risner, M. Kuhn, Advisor White, J. Dries- bach, J. Sanders, and D. Kistler. --mf 4,a....,s,f.:. ...Th is--,.w:L:ae-sw 4-.-mat... .4 Al.. iii' l 6. ' ru' l i t 1 ,, s i f-1.1 'if' ' :F 2495.1 'T if ' iif 'Em' 'Q f iff.. - fret. ,P , , H ,1- Library Club President Dianne Burrows confers with librarians Library Club olficers from left are Gayle Garlic, Parliamentariang Mrs. Passarello and Mrs. Wagar. Library Club members are KTOP ROW, l. to r.J Jeff Hartman, Sue Williams, Ann Koch, Dean Meyers, Deb Ruppert, Carol Cook, and Tony Passarello. fBOTTOM ROW! Marsha Leonard, Cindy Newberger, Sue Francis, Linda Goss and Jackie DeMuth. 3 fe?-3 Q I I 4? W' LaRose Lodge, Treasurerg Kris Wagar, Secretary, President Bur- rowsg and Steve Starr, Vice-President. Club Provides Useful Function The Library Club headed by Dianne Burrows had a profitable and rewarding year. The members worked in the library two periods a week as student librarians and taught the other pupils in the school to make use ofthe library and its facilities. The advisors to the club, Mrs. Wagar and Mrs. Passarello taught the club members the fundamentals oflibrary work. The club met during activity periods and made use of the time to benefit the library. Then, during their evening meetings, they had social gatherings with spe- cial speakers. One of the highlights of the year came when initiation was held on February 12, and new members were inducted. Among the duties of the members were catalog- ing new books, manning the desk, keeping the gen- eral order in the library, and helping other students. Besides providing a very much needed service to the school, the club provided a fine social club. D.E.C.A. orks Hard D.E.C.A. Club has become a very important part of our school system this year. D.E.C.A., or the Distribu- tive Education Club of America, is made up of a number of hard-working students who receive on-the- job-training for future occupations. These conscien- tious pupils meet for two morning periods of special distributive education classes, along with their other academic subjects, and then they spend their after- noon hours at their occupations at which they are receiving training. Under the guidance of Mr. Bruce Smith, the D.E.C.A. Club has progressed and advanced. Officers of the club include: Joe Dysard, presidentg Randy Santoro, vice-presidentg Mary Panfalone, secretaryg Tom Raif- snider, treasurer. The members of this club receive not only training in the skills of their occupations, but les- sons in good salesmanship and courtesy as well. H ax ,gf . ,J D.E.C.A. Club Officers tl. to r.J Mary Panfalone, secretaryg Joe Dysard, presidentg and Randy Santoro, vice president. Not pictured is Tom Raifsnider, treasurer. Distributive Ed. members attend one oftheir morning classes. DOWHP5 if t mfg ,f-9 f ST. fa Q 2 ' -. , -Q. t X .H Ti' X 4 A K i i- '22, .fn f N x xv :- . f 4 I W . ,J 4- ' Students practice for office work. lt' M xt x iix iii Mr. Leatherman and Business Club officers, Karen Schindley, Bon- nie Silcox, Cyndee Raschke, and Bruce Fornichio gather around Miss Wiggins. Business Club Stimulates nterest The Bellevue Business Club is a comparatively new organization at Bellevue Senior High School, and it consists of students who have earned at least three units of credit in business courses. The purpose of this club is to stimulate students into an active interest in business, and to provide them knowledge which will be useful to them in their future careers. Karen Schindley presided over the interesting and informative Business Club meetings, and she was assisted by the club advisors, Miss Wiggins and Mr. Leatherman. The other oflicers include: Cyndee Ras- chke, vice-presidentg Bonnie Silcox, secretaryg Bruce Tornichio, treasurer. ,-Z.,-.,... 4 QW . ' ' V K 'Y '1i!ili ig: ggC?IN5 i ii X K F N i H ?'5'E I ' Q i HIUQX' t 2 , yi H Z aatzwiiz Z wanton V ' . , A 2' ' X-N 5, 'I . i A, , i, , A- . ' 1 V, l -Q-1+--ir 1 4, H l I I n A I ,' E 4 6, I E V -qv- ,, , ---2:1 if-nf.,-'-1 Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomore from the G.A.A. initials. Mary Galbraith and Rana Runnerstrom practice for badminton doubles. H8 6 gg' ' 's .H I an 1 q 1 2 'j fi Asrvrrp' M f,-, . I 1 L Karen Francis gives a good return. v-n.....-n.-..n' 1 14 :XP f ui git' Q 3. iii . in yt S.. JB 4 we 1- 0 M, II i ,ff I . G.A.A. officers help Mrs. Pendleton tally points. Andrews, Vicki McDonough, and Agnes Weid- tl. to r.l Marsha Leonard, Mrs. Pendleton, Katie inger. Mrs. Pendleton with G.A.A. president Vicki McDonough ll9 G.A.A. Strengthens Bodies and Minds The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization which includes girls who have earned 80 points or more by participating in the intramural program of- fered at our high school. As a girl engages in the sports activities which are available, her number of points increases. When a girl collects 250 points, she re- ceives a G.A.A. letterg a pin is awarded to those lucky girls who have received a total of 400 points as a sum of all her intramural involvement. The senior girl who has received the highest total of points for her four years of activity in intramurals is recognized and awarded on Recognition Day. The G.A.A. this year was under the guidance and supervision of Mrs. Pendleton. Vicki McDonough was the able president of the organization. Other of- ficers include Aggie Weidinger, who serves as vice- presidentg Katie Andrews, secretaryg and Marsha Leonard, treasurer. These girls were elected by the present organization members. Among the outstanding activities of this year's G.A.A. were three playdays. These included not only our own G.A.A. members, but also those from other schools. The first was held at our school during November, when we hosted Thompson, York, and Clyde. Then in January, we were the guests of Clyde High School. Finally in May we were the guests of York High School's G.A.A. Club. ntramurals r 5- 1 f Ewa, . .,M ,, - it 4 . Whiffle Ball Whiille Ball J. DeLuca, T. Smith, R. J. Tea, R. Runnerstrom, M. Galbraith, M. Leonard, P. Stark, J. Bickhart, T. Ray, S. Long, Bertsch, P. Carter, K. Sowers, J. Van Fleet. T. Compton, M. Harpster, M. Evart, B. Widner. Football J. Roberts, D. Long, R. Bickhart, G. England, E. Haas, D. Krumm, J. Magyar, C. Engelhart, R. Koch, J.TerVeen. Volleyball ' P. Carter, R. Runnerstrom, D. Bogner, M. Galbraith, J. Van Fleet, J. Bertsch, C. Falter, K. Sowers, P. Stark. Fieldball R. Runnerstrom, M. Galbraith, C. Nay, A. Scherley, J. Van Fleet, K. Sowers. Basketball C. Krueger, S. Miller, K. Twardzik, M. Kuhn, C. Gardner. l2O x Basketball D. Nay, R. Tedhams, D. Schwartz, G. Englund, E. Wybensinger, J. Archer, L. Meyers, T. Risner. E3 Softball C. Miano, L. Casey, C. Rogge, K. Pittinger, D. Deeter, L. Lodge M. Deeter. Volleyball J. DeLuca, M. Tonovitz, D. Zimmerman, T. Smith, D. Lopeman R. Koch. at J . . Paddle Badminton Ping-Pong Singles C. Eckleberry, C. Huffman, M. Galbraith, S. Adams, C. DeLuca, L. Kathy Sowers-Mark Degler Straziuso, B. Ellison. l2l . 'ra'-Ln-,fa-aus: ntramurals Offer ariety of Sports Mixed Volleyball T, Shannon, C. Herborn, L. Meyers, L. Scagnetti, C. Barrett, S. Snyder. Badminton Mixed Doubles Marlene Deeter and Ron Greene. Ping-Pong Mixed Doubles Pat Paul and Tom Sweigard. Boys' Softball Champs: J. Archer, K. Didion, T. Kuhn, J. Maryar, J. Palmer, T. Risner, J. TerVeen. C. Tibboles. L. Zechman, K. Bailey, B. Bauman, J. Loudenslagel, J. Sberna, R. Tedhams, L. Fazio, T. Badminton Singles Mazzaferri, M. McFaddin, L. Middlesworth, and J. Straziuso. Kathy Sowers Ping Pong Doubles Shelia Scott and Sheryl Amos 122 Q- Wil '-' - -.: ,ll..A'iEf Art Club members are kept busy doing dilferent projects. Thom Burnett, Paulette Daniels, and Terry Robertson gather around an art project. Art Club Displays Talent The members of the Art Club had a busy year. They made posters for the passage ofthe school bond issue, the senior play, Kiwanis pancake supper and sports banquet. They painted Halloween scenes on the store windows, a mural for the Pep Club, a large figure for the football banquet, and two backdrops for the music department. The purpose ofthe Art Club is twofold: Io serve the school and the community through art and to further the individual students' expression and appreciation of art. Membership is open to all students in grades 9 through 12. A guest speaker, films and individual projects completed the activities for the year. Paulette Daniel, presidentg Charlene Eckelberry, vice-president, Terry Robertson, secretary, and Thomas Burnett, treasurer were officers of this year's Art Club. i Y ,L, -4: :fe Bit I Director Wally Grimm plots with Lois Reifner and Jan TerVeen. Cast Expended Effort Johnny Ball Lois RelTner Dixie Foster .lim Sanders Tom Halsey Jane Seaman Dianne Helber Pat Seltzer Roy Koch Kerry Shannon JoAnn Koechley Steve Starr Sue Lerch Jan TerVeen Larry Meyers Bob Wagar The Lottery, directed by Wally Grimm and stu- dent director, Dianne Bogner was a great success. Technical director Ken Dideon constructed several ramps and a special stage which were used to great advantage. Assistant producer was Barb Kosman, who with the help ofthe committees, helped to make the drama a success. The Lottery' was written by Shirley Jackson and Mr. Grimm made certain adaptations. It was supposedly set in Bellevue, Ohio, and pointed out the tendency of today's society to use a scape-goat to relieve guilt feelings. Sue Ricci-Rosie Alvarez Tom Smith-Conrad Birdie Mark Degler-Albert Peterson F Diane Helberflvlrs. Peterson Tom Sweigard-Hugo Peabody Pat Paul-Kim MacAfee n P r,rrr I 1, The MacAfee Family-Jane Seaman, Ken Baily, Pat Paul, and Benny Ball. W 126 First Musical ls Hit The musical comedy Bye, Bye Birdie was presented on May l7th and 18th by the B.H.S. Barnstormers. This, the first musical to be presented in Bellevue, was a great success. Since this was the first ohiering of the Barnstormers, it also helped to prove their worth. Birdie was the story of Albert Peterson, played by Mark Degler, who manages to break free of mama's CDiane Helbery control to marry his devoted secretary fSue Riccij. This transformation takes place when Conrad Birdie QTom Smithj a famous singing star visits Sweet Apple, Ohio, and causes a sensation. F L SPGRTS ir -'-- -4- ii'-Tai? KTOP ROW l. to r.j D. Lopeman, C. Mays, T. Schreck, B. Shelley, T, Nation, T. Ray, R. Santoro, J. McClain, J. Sberna KSECOND ROW! Coach L. Shaffer, F. Sberna, J. Redd, T. Sweigard, T. Compton, C. Ford, D. Miller, D. Sabo, J. Shelley, D. Moyer, Coach B. Hoffman KTHIRD ROW! Coach D. Faulkner, J. Dysard, G. '67 Season We They Port Clinton 2 0 Clyde 29 6 Tiffin Columbian 0 l4 Upper Sandusky 21 6 Norwalk 19 2 Shelby 6 46 Galion 28 14 Bucyrus 13 27 Willard 0 8 l30 'nl Guemalata, T. Smith, J. Archer, B. Oddo, J. Roberts, J. O'Neil, T. Kuhn, Coach M. Hershey fFOURTH ROW! J. Reed, R. Hire, Co-Capts. M. Goodsite and J. McCarthy, M. Stevens, M. McPeek, M. Swartz. Not pictured: T. Missimi, C. Stoldt. Varsity Sees Much Action The Redmen Varsity Football Team began their sea- son with a thrilling game with Port Clinton. The only score of the unusual game was a touchback scored against Port Clinton. The Redmen stayed on the war- path for their game with Clyde from which they emerged as victors with a score of 29-6. They felt their first loss of the season in the game with Tifiin Columbian, but again got back on the victory trail with a win over Upper Sandusky, 21-6. They won again over the Truckers of Norwalk but then suffered a defeat at the hands of Shelby. Springing back, they won over Galion but then bowed to defeat for the last two games of the season with Bucyrus and Willard. The Redmen stood at fifth place in the N.O.L. at the end of the season. There were four boys from Bellevue named to the All-Star Teams. This high honor was accorded to John Archer, Mike Good- site, Tom Smith, and Dick Lopeman. Jim McCarthy and Charles Ford also received honorable mention. The Redmen concluded their series by playing for the last time on the turf at Harmon Field. -vii-if Q . gr Co-Captain Jim McCarthy led the Redmen through the Big B. 1 Outstanding players M. Goodsite, J. McCarthy, and T. Smith pose with Sports Banquet speaker, Don Colo. if Coaches Conaway, Gates, Bailey, Stein. KNEELING are Coaches Hershey, ShaFl'er, Hoffman, and Faulkner. I3l Managers Jim Stratso, Mike Schaefer keep the team together. i 1 f 1.-ii, .. ,ggfi W . ' I , . , , ' Wfagne me Q 1-. arm :filth r551tf5l?:E?Ci rfifiwl ?' 3 T! Sill ii . 1 wrwliyg . I, - 1 ,.-.- Jiwhas ,P sv ji f fi was ,L Y. Nneluwlf-ll ' and Ron Koehler helped ' lt, ' , ttlat ' K t . R A- fi . UT M mi . ,I in or A' 4, J tv Halfback Jim McCarthy trys to get away from a grasping opponent JUNK 'fEa n vii i ' 245 - If-val - mu- . 3- 2 ..2f -3:1 1, EE ww' Senlor Squad 11--f hr: f . A1 1 L Q Members - Z' f 411 l Q Halfback Tackle Jim McCarthy Mike Goodsite Co-Captain Co-Captain all: , K 'C F .-Q., ' Aehe ' Billillllffeff ! I f -- mu WI Guard Tackle End John Redd Tom Kuhn John Archer . i4.-an 1 . I +:'7' C T' - . ETB-wlamneplff P ' 7-- rd, 'J' . 3 : rjllf. 3,,f,.L r 1 as E Tun. , 842.31 'gf 'f' :r ' I : -515' l'l'. ' -' V W rr .E 'fa f le.. 11 x Halfback Tackle Guard Bob Oddo John Roberts John O'Neil T531 - -.43 V7 Jfiziffig. Halfback Center Center Tony Missimi Gary Guemelata Joe Dysard l32 xx . , -.wg '-I--. , 'T ,Q -J J' BOTTOM L I0 ReT- Roth, N- Schmill, Sieinke, P- SChH3f- J. Heltman, J. Straziuso, L, McKenzie, D. Heuring, J. Burson, ROW 2 Coach COFIWHY. M. NOIUCC, M. Dllllnger, D- Palmer, B. Coach Gates. ROW 4 D. Conners, T. Kosman, M. Cole, H. Lee, Kock, R. Laub, Coach Stein. ROW 3 Coach Bailey, J. Snyder, ,l,Sl1elley,R,Sliter. Coaches Gates and Bailey give instructions during the Willard game. .l.V.'s RECORD 1967 We They Port Clinton 14 20 Norwalk 22 8 Perkins 20 14 Tiliin Columbian 8 0 Norwalk 0 14 Galion 14 8 Shelby 6 50 Willard 0 6 .V.'s Gain Valuable Experience The Redmen Junior Varsity had a creditable sea- son. Though they ended the season with a 4-4 record, the effort that these boys expended made them champs in the eyes of Bellevuans. They started their season with an upset against Port Clinton but rallied for the next game and emerged with a victory over Norwalk. They stayed on the victory road for their next two games with Perkins and Tiliin Columbian but then broke their winning streak with a defeat at the hands of the Norwalk Truckers. The J.V.'s won again when they beat Galion but then bowed to de- feat for their last two games, those against Shelby and Willard. The experience gained by these boys prom- ises winning team records for future varsity years. KSTANDING, l. to r,J Coach Warns, Doug Zimmerman, Danny Dan Sabo. ISEATEDI Mark Degler, Randy Santoro Tom Smith White, Greg Garman, Charles Ford, Tom Sweigard, Manager Bob l-laffey,John Archer,Tom Nation,and PatCollins Varsity Expends Much Effort With a final record of 10 wins and 8 losses, the Red- men found themselves in third place in the Northern Ohio League Standings. Only fourteen of their games were league games and of these, they won seven and lost seven. The team displayed fine effort and deter- mination in their games, and never seemed to dismay when the scoreboard showed their opponent's favor. They always played to win and partially as a result of their efforts, even when behind, they moved into tournament season with a fine spirit. They won their first tournament game over the Port Clinton Redskins with a score of 71-53. At their next tourney game, they crused the Perkins Pirates by a score of 78-43. This victory in the Sectional Tournament entitled them to move on to the Super-Sectional Tournament, where they played the Ashland Arrows. Here, the Redmen bowed to defeat with a score of 50-42. Though this defeat signified the end of basketball sea- son for the local team, the memories of a fine sea- son and an even finer team will live on in fans' minds. i , 'isis Head basketball coach, Duane Warns '67-'68 Season :num X We They 44 E Galion 51 44 Upper Sandusky 57 54 Norwalk 76 71 Shelby 58 38 Willard 52 61 Clyde 104 67 Vermilion 83 35 Avon Lake 71 49 Bucyrus 71 73 Sandusky 59 86 Tiffin Columbian 58 52 6 Galion 57 52 The whole Bellevue team clustered round the action. fl. to r.J Haffey, Upper Sandusky 57 62 Nation, Santoro, Smith, and Archer. Norwalk 77 81 Shelby 68 66 F 5 Willard 70 79 Bucyrus 62 74 Tiffin Columbian 56 59 r l Managers were fl. to r.J Ray Schneider, Dan Sabo, and Dean Meyers. WEE: Q Forward Forward Guard Tom Smith John Archer Bob Haffey 135 Senior players, Smith, Archer, and l-laffey, led the Redmen through the teepee held by reserve cheerleaders, Pat Paul and Jane Chap- man. l36 il ., During a tense game, Coach Warns instructs the Redmen. nw' -f -'XG During the Perkins game Tom Smith Q54l and John Archer C445 kept the ball moving. 'L. , I Manager R. Schneider, G, Jacobs, H. Lee, J. Hammersmith, M. Hammersmith, S. Callaghan, E. Timmons, Manager D. Meyers. Reserves We They Galion 40 X 22 Upper Sandusky 54 43 Norwalk 47 37 Shelby 47 43 Willard 60 55 Clyde 64 45 Vermilion 56 26 Avon Lake 50 32 Bucyrus 53 48 Sandusky 56 59 Tiffin Columbian 45 40 Galion 72 35 Upper Sandusky 67 72 Norwalk 65 41 Shelby 56 57 Willard 63 54 Bucyrus 57 41 Tiffin Columbian 65 57 2nd ROW, S. Baptista, B. Munshower, C. Stoldt, Coach Schubert, M. Cole, R. Hire, and G, Schrickel. Reserves Show 2 Great Promise 4 The local Reserve Basketball team had a real good lseason. They claimed a final record of 15 wins and 3 losses. Of these, in league games their record was 12-2. This team afforded the fans many thrills this year during many hard-fought games. In 'their first contest against the Shelby Whippets, they even had to go into overtime but managed to achieve a victory to the tune of 47-43. Another triumph of the re- serves, coached by Sam Schubert, was their record of winning nine games in a row. These boys show promise for varsity teams. With the experience they have gained they'll be manning great varsity teams in the future. Cheerleaders Provide Leadership Cheerleaders at Bellevue work long hours devising new ways to spark enthusiasm and keep spirit high. The five Varsity Cheerleaders were Verlea Frederick, head, Becky Butz, Gina Oddo, Sue Ricci, and Jane Seaman. At each football and basketball game the girls were down in front and leading the student body in cheers. Each afternoon before a game, there was a Pep Assembly. During this assembly, the Reserve and Varsity Cheerleaders worked to drum up enthusiasm for the coming game. The Reserve Cheerleaders consisted of Jane Chap- man, Pat Paul, and Joann Straziouso. These girls traveled to all Junior Varsity games to provide leadership in yells and boosts in morale. During Pep Assemblies, they combined with the Varsity Cheer- leaders to lead the school in the traditional yells. .1 . v 5 it iii.. Reserve Cheerleaders, Jane Chapman, JoAnne Straziuso, Pat Paul VerLea Frederick Senior Head Cheerleader Jane Seaman Senior l i Sue Ricci Gina Oddo Becky Butz Junior Junior Junior 139 ,,,,,.,.,.s6.,.,-,.,..-,--1.1 ,- . -V7-:M-W I r Pep Club Fosters Spirit The Varsity Cheerleaders were led this year by VerLea Frederick. She and the other four girls Uane Seaman, Becky Butz, Gina Oddo, and Sue Riccij did much to keep the spirit of both team and fans high. At every pep assembly, varsity football, or basketball game they worked to keep the team working. Another of their projects this year was the Pep Club. This club consisted of about 100 girls. They rehearsed each week before the games to learn new cheers and so support the teams. During basketball season, they donned a uniform consisting of a white turtleneck sweater, red skirt, and To the cheerleaders and these girls go praises ofthe team, and fans alike, for boosting school spirit. xr 11 Y-7 -C 4th ROW-S. Siesel, S. Moyer, M. Nottke, D. Borchardt, D. Heuring, J. Loudenslagel, J. Evert. 3rd ROW-J. Hasselbach, T. Roth, P. Englehart, C. Hime, M. Evert, M. Rogge, D. Bickhart. 2nd ROW-Mr. Bailey, T. Missimi, T. Schreck, P. Evert, D. Lope- John l-lasslebach tries for a point. WRESTLING SEASON 1967-68 OPPONENT BELLEVUE OPPONENT Port Clinton 20 20 Fremont Ross 16 3l Margaretta 36 9 Clyde 21 22 Fremont St. Joe 17 19 Oak Harbor 38 3 Norwalk 13 26 Perkins 28 16 Norwalk I2 24 Milan 25 14 Woodridge 27 14 man, F. Sberna, D. Moyer, J. Straziuso, Mr. Gates. Ist ROW-J. Redd, D. Griflith, M. Tonovitz, C. DeLuca, A. Treat, T. Ray, C. Gildenmeister, Mr. Smith. Wrestling Team Breaks Even The Wrestling team, under the Hne coaching of Mr. Bailey, Mr. Gates, and Mr. Smith, ended up with a season record of live wins, five losses, and one tie. The co-captains this year were Chuck DeLuca and Dick Lopeman. Highlights ofthe season were the Milan Invitational Tournament and the Sectional, District, and State tour- naments. In the Milan Tournament, the teain placed fifth. Jim Redd won in the 145 pound class. Five of our boys, Chuck DeLuca, Tom Ray, Jim Redd, Ted Schreck, and Frank Sberna won in the sectionals and advanced to district competition. Chuck DeLuca was the only one from Bellevue to place in the district. He was third in his class and advanced to State where he won one of his three matches. Chuck was the wrestler who gained the most points for the team this year. I4l BA CK ROW fl. to r.l L. McKenzie, T. Kosman, D. Sabo, J. Shelley, Sberna, R. Sliter, S. Callaghan, T. Shannon, J. McCarthy, C. Mays, H. Lee, G. Garman, T. Nation, T. Smith, B. Paul. SECOND ROW D. Moyer, J. Straziuso, J. Redd. Managers P. Schaaf, D. Cooksey, B. Shelley, T. Roth, T. Sweigard, S. Baptista, J. Sberna, D. Zimmer- man, R. Laub, N. Schmitz, S. Sass, B. Cook. KNEELING F. Track Team Runs in New Stadium The B.H.S. track team started the 1968 season in our new stadium which added to their efforts to excel. Although they did not have a winning season, the boys worked very hard and came up with several individual wins. Also, a new school record of 1234.3 was set by the half mile relay team of Jim Hammersmith, Jim McCarthy, Bob Paul, and Tom Nation in the N.O.L. meet. The team's outstanding meet this year was with Bucyrus, in which we tromped them 79-48. In the half mile relay race, the Bellevue fans saw the most excit- ing run of the season. We were several lengths be- hind going into the last lap when Tom Nation took over and ate up ground to pull ahead in the Hnal strides and score a win. Under the excellent guidance of Coaches Schubert and Warns, the team worked very hard this year and gained valuable experience. They placed fifth in the Bucyrus Relays and sixth in the N.O.L. meet. The highlight of the season was the Sectional at Sandusky which ended the season. l42 R. Ritter. '51 i Lg ,ft i '? .. ...Q Coaches Sam Schubert and Duane Warns CREFE, i Behevue BeHevue BeHevue Behevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue 54 44 49 112 29 54 43 112 79 39 30 112 - Eta-W - Track 1968 Perkins Tiffin Columbian Galion Shelby Upper Sandusky Clyde Bucyrus Willard Norwalk Elm' . T. 1 1 1 73 83 78 112 98 73 83 112 48 88 96 112 Fri- an-..,4. Q.. -.W,ia,.i.x.-,-.i7.,f, ., .-Viv.. . ,,.,,--. 4 l l ,l l ' . f 1 . ld:-sfufaifrf' -..E-i ' 3 Y-fr,-, gagylf MHP'-ss' . .. V , . W . y,,,q,,r' , ,tg ' f-W3 ,fa-.ef ' ,, - ,,,,q,V -. -.g Y - j -1 L Y g.12'f .1-ge -.A if u Qdnnvi'-55-t ' . ' V-f.Q.:f5 ' .7 1 nw , .. .' , J-g,.,J -- N - Q-1 , ,.K-rjf?-'V . . - , .pc--riff, ,N -. - - Q 1f'. 5351,,3 r5P'i'v-rw' 3 . '4iQ,f :fg.,.2'-zssflf' we-3 7 Af' In , T 1 1, ELS W' -L . '.,'..'- . -, gg . . Aff? lv - ' abil - ,gf ,-, ., 3 ,..- fu.'mlw va, , ' e , li' 'l T 55523 few 'Q 'fililf- ' Hi , .Jing l.fiQ4f'fa!lE : mf nga-l,!fi'TQ' ,m M. l 5'g l-:,6g'7l:' f v f '-nj?E'rJ:k'I' if ijliu' t 4 A ,, -: .5 -1 JV, :R nu- ' 1. . ,. I ,el ', A ..j , is 4 5,-1-4'-.'52,-iii! L 51552 .ii ' 5J43 '4ir5f5':' ' ,ly f '- '56 A-11 .ww , Z: ff 1- .fi Q I.--. 4 '. .Ai 'mf-,HL , af-'-:1 '2 5!:ei'.iH!..- ' '- j.i.'i-fill e l ' 1 ' ' fr---V-' -' 'fr we . V- 5 gui'-r.. J' -4- 'T fffjf' 'A' .' 31.1. i .1465 -4 2.-,' 1 gZ's5?Tp.,+J 1 gggl f-i ff ' 4 , - . A .,. . ew .- ,,,, i . .. . ' -' A 1, .-,Q-, ,,-, - .V ,- :z:4m:- fp - 4 -1-f' -dv .--.:', .rv-,.e1.' : .il 34? . .. -. ' , .. .. - f1ab. 'i,. f.J4!f 'T 'JIQEJALJ Jllflfgg-if il . '55 R Sam Baptista finishes the mile run. Tom Nation makes a try at the broadjump. Mark Rogge falters during the hurdles. Brad Taylor expends all energy reserves to win. Harry Lee makes a good vault. l J if 1' ,. ' T i - ' I 9 l .1 K A X N ... A K' Q Assy' N. ,, A ii ,' 1 1 5 ' rf 72 4. ' 'll -lg.. Lt -, fy y mr A N, 'fx ti, X , T' l Zgy l ' N 1? TZ-uf i ,fix STANDING Cl. to r.D J. Evert, Kistler, Coach Paul Sackett, J. Loudenslagel, and T. Kuhn. SEA TED are N. Siep, B. Haffey, J. Archer, S. Krinke, and J. Deluca. Tennis Team Has 1 Fine Season The tennis team this year had a real fine season with four returning lettermen leading them on to victory. Our team this year kept up Bellevue's reputation of having good tennis teams. Bob Haffey and John Archer were the number one doubles team this year and conquered almost all of their opponents. Jude Loudenslagel and Dave Kistler, and Jack Evert and Tom Kuhn also played very well as doubles teams. Joe DeLuca was the tennis teams number one singles man this year, and has done a tremendous job. Other top singles players were John Archer, Bob I-lalfey, Nelson Seip, Steve Kririke, and Tom Kuhn. Mr. Sackett has done an excellent job of coaching these boys, and he can certainly be proud of this Coach Sackefiws21f1CX2mPlef0fhiSteam- team. I I44 in A Hlfiff..-i.3' f-- A, 1151 4 4 r 1 . 4 4 J J 4 1 '1i ' 1' La' :iam 1 ffl? :L 2 Q, 533 -kr ff 1 ' ' . ff 1 ' ' + 3-4 ..-r . 1:50 X 'tQg ' , ' - V-Z. .M fl ' N lm ,,:,,..,J,t: 1 g. .3 S ,- ' 4 'tink .oc - gi. nf 1 - I-. , in 4- J: , ...e..-..r WM Q, W ,J aa. I ,'. .. -1 7 X...-,...... . i5 Nelson Seip prepares for a return. l 2' ' lu ,Q ii Bob Haffey and John Archer vie for the ball. 4,3--l lm.. Tom Kuhn gets set for a backhand swipe. mf' I 17 sz V ,. i ik . M. l45 Perkins Norwalk Galion Bucyrus Fremont Galion Shelby Bucyrus Norwalk Fremont Shelby Norwalk .1 4. .Lk 5.-gf .. 1, 4.4.4.4-..1.1.q.n.4.n-f Joe DeLuca shows TENNIS 1968 St. Paul B fine form. WE THEY 7 0 3 4 3 2 4 l 3 4 2 3 0 5 5 0 5 0 3 4 0 3 5 0 B.H.S. Had Greatest Golf Team in 1968 Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. Hershey, the golf team had a very impressive season. They were very consistent and won almost all of their matches. This has been one of the best seasons of golf that B.H.S. has ever had. There were three returning lettermen this year who were the background for the golf team, They supplied the experience necessary to support the teamls con- fidence. The team constantly improved as the season went by. Coach Hershey did a good job training these boys, as can be seen by their record. Next year should see an even better season. GOLF 1968 Clyde Upper Sandusky Bucyrus Norwalk Tiffin Galion Willard Upper Sandusky Tiffin Clyde Shelby Norwalk Shelby Galion Willard Fremont Bucyrus Willard WE SIH 6lQ 6U2 9 s 2 3 4 7U2 5 3112 8 5 4112 4 6 5112 4 THEY 3112 2112 2112 0 1 7 6 5 1112 4 5112 1 4 4112 5 5 3112 5 Coach Hershey Golf team: L. to R. B. Wenner, C. Stoldt, R. Bickhart, J. Ter- Veen, B. Oddo, J. Hasselbach. Not pictured, D. Scagnetti, P. Collins, J. Burson, and M. Tonovitz. ' : 1:54 1 M .: , Q ' V2 :g 'AV5:':'5 1' I' Ln 'fig-i ' ' P , .HHH , - s We Are Proud of Gur Teams ADVERTISING . 'fr . ,-C 'rgx,'f .,,-a' X 0 . fl ,,.. , . if 'll Q 3' ' w 'v I1 ,,....,. +.-... -1 -.-. -.. .M 31 A W ' , '-4 cg W D' ' , .Q 1 Vw:-5 N 6 -'Er Q, ' ,fz A lg .1 aw Q -Q.: 'F 1 M. , . igtwgl, .SQ ,-T-L XX . ' ff. ' X . K. - . X X qjvs. , V an ' X x , . . -mf -' ' '- ,- I vf mx, -L. 'WM f. V ' 7727? W S ..N. . .Fl 'H Xxx, Av- .va . ,Q 3 Q Nha: t-..:, ,V.- il., H-fl, s 5, 5 5 . x ' a , ' -T uk J '5 f f' 1 X 3 , Q i ' iN X m y V x 'N Nj 2 W Q-ag 1 ,. P 2 .335 Xia X f 1X f JP: w I QN5- , 1 - 'K QYN , , ww .' in k X I . .. ' sgfjrftf .. XM , V ' . , T ,.,,.,,, ,,.d,. - ' I Success to the Class of T968 Mary McClain Howard B. Fulton William Fulton D. John Burrill FULTON AND SON INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 213 WEST MAIN STREET MOST ACTIVE OFFICE IN TOWN ACROSS FROM A 8- P RIPTO Congratulations to the Class of '68' LOCAL 493 U. A. W. of BELLEVUE MANUFACTURING AND CENTER MANUFACTURING VOGEL'S PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of T968 PHONE 483-3590 1 THE HUNTER MOTEL Congratulations to the Class of '68 THE THE INTERNATIONAL BELLEVUE METAL MANUFACTURING HOSE co. co. KlBl3Y'S P: f R f '7 I'i: L H A BELLEVUE'S QUALITY HOME-OWNED MEN PORTO-P ED- lLeciher lnsolesl 'haliilfiivr BEN FRANKLIN F -A V UE-ab w F 'H EVTVA 'fi . LocALLY owNso-NATIONALLY KNOWN Q 5 n - Bi li if ik Jw If ' . . ii -. sc-51.00 STORE 127-129 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 483-2240 I LOUDY'S SMART SHOP VARSITY JACKETS REDMEN JACKETS Q9 3 AWARD SWEATERS J FOR GOOD SPORTS . . . FOLLOW THE REDMEN FOR SMART STYLES . . . SEE YOU AT LOUDY'S T:.: ' RAY F. WEIDINGER INSURANCE Nationwide Insurance Auto-Fire- Li fe General Liability-A 8. H Burglary Home Owners Policy Mutual Funds Notary Public coNcRATuLATloNs TO THE CLASS or 1968 Phone 483-4522 122 A hf d YINGlING'S MEN'S WEAR S or- Bellevue, Ohio LEADING BRANDS FOR MEN'S APPAREL FORMAL WEAR FOR PROMS BELLEVUE-BARBER-SHOP HOME OF THE REDMAN SCALPS KINNEY ELECTRIC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 INSU LATI ON, LIGHTING FIXTURES ELECTRIC HEAT RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 483 3320 249 FAIRFIELD AVE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF T968 COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF KEN'S K 8. E CLOTHIERS COMPLETE LINE OF SHOES AND CLOTHING ALL NATIONAL ADVERTISED BRANDS BELLEVUE OHIO - -If ,l--a5.:,11s-V' MIllER'S DRIVE-IN Homemade Ice Cream Dairy Cream Frosty Root Beer Congratulations to the Class of 68 G 0 E A R TQEVERTT BROS. TIRE SERVI C E Sandwiches Bellevue, Ohio y Re-Iugging Goodyear Dist M igf E Tractor Tires ' I Event BROTHERS -,E TIRE SERVICE, INC. Q I 239 W. Main Street Retreading-Vulcanizing 483-4044 Bellevue, Ohio Compliments of an Termite 8. Pest Control Service General Contractors Residential Builders of Quality Homes Commercial Commercial Building Remodeling Industrial Public 8g Residential Swimming Pools Institutional Supplies 8. Equipment Dependable 333-335 Union Street 483-3232 -'vt-1 91-Pine' Best Wishes to the Class of T968 Gladys 8 Dave Obey Congratulations to the Class of 68 AMSDEN HOUSE RESTAURANT HOME OF FINE FOODS Helen 8. Bill Artino gms P-'isis 5, 5 2 e- N 4 ' 4.94 fs 1 iq 'aW?:2.f-ar sw .'e'J'Y'1n.vZ - fl f- v. 112,42 M l '52 -1 ' ' YA THE NORTHERN OHIO STONE CO. Crushed Limestone Aggregate-Agricultural Limestone P.O. Box 96, Flat Rock, Ohio Phone: 483-5305, Bellevue, Ohio MEACHAM'S FLORAL GARDENS When You Think of Flowers, Think First of Ours. 323 Southwest Street Phone-483-5506 PEE WEE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Handle Goodyear Tires, Delco Batteries Exhaust System Specialists Prestone Anti-Freeze Q-fy Custom Lubrication . -Q..-. ,gf SHART'S DAIRY ISLE Congratulations to the Class of '68 Donald lPee Weel Woodruff, Owner 25 Years Experience Corner E. Main 8: Lyme Phone-483-9032 We Feature Peanut Butter, Vanilla, Chocolate, -- and Strawberry Dairy Dessert Congratulations to the Senior Class Waters-Smith-Wohlever Funeral Home Dennis Wohlever Funeral Director 230 East Main Street Bellevue, Ohio HARLAND ERF INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 213 Green Street BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER 139 East Main Street Phone 483-6210 See us for Everything in Music Congratulations to the Class of 68 MONTGOMERY WARD Refrigerators Plumbing Deep Freeze O . Heating Washers 8- Dryers ngl Air Conditioning Rfmgef CASTALIA ROAD BELLEVUE, OHIO ROOHHQ Water Heaters one Spouting 'f1Cif'ef0'0'S The Shop with the Stock Sewef C'e in9 -.g,,,..l-i- rl' I 4 i 't !...... ,rt . lttt iw: r1 . I' . , - . , , if F .,.- l, xl Q, I: ,X Qian- yt. all Y 7 E Q. 1 F-1 'iii' fin A -. -1 .i lt . -1 'iff 5 Y L- ff, Y :ff iwijz 4--....1..,.-.. ...si P.--Y l - sh -wan'-A V 'wr ' l T- , !W'V' , 13... in iq ,I 1 5 ,tv l F I1 U X it I THE A. RUFFING STORE Established T865 P.. It has been a pleasure fo serve Bellevue Students for many years, feel sure you will find us iust as willing to please you today as in the past. Compliments of HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Compliments of DOMINIC FRANK Expert Shoe Rebuilding 234 E. Main Bellevue, Ohio THE DONUT SHOP Donuts Made Fresh Daily Carry-Out Short-orders Fountain Service HORN'S CROP SERVICE CENTER Dupont Paint Center Bollens Power Equipment 401 E. Center St. Best Wishes to the Class of I968 483-3790 L. C. HAMMERSMITH Complete Insurance Service HERB'S MARATHON SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of '68 Compliments of BEERY'S DRY CLEANING II4 Northwest St. 2 hr. cleaning service Protect Your Car with Our Complete Guaranteed Service F Let Us Help You with an EDUCATION LOAN We Offer Complete Advisory and Loan Service on College Education Financing If You're Looking Toward I the Future . . . Look to the Union Bank the MODERN Bank with MODERN Ideas or MODERN Full Service Banking THE UNION BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY 2 Convenient Locations Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 IX' STEDMAN'S WISHES CLARAS BEAUTY BAR FOR SUCCESS 226 Lawrence Street GILDENMEISTER MOTOR COMPANY Your Headquarters For Fine Automobiles Chrysler-Rambler-lmperial and GMC Trucks 115 S. Sandusky St. Bellevue, Ohio unrest line to her heart . . . JUNIOR FASHIONS Gl'lI'l8 S HASSELBACH'S Groceries ond Fresh Meats T06 South West St. Compliments of CHARLES AND CEIL GOODSITE BILL STEVENS' BARBER SHOP COME IN FOR TOTAL HAIR eRooMlNe . VACUUM HAIRCUTTING . RAZOR CUTTING . STRAIGHTENING . STYLING . HAIRPIECES . RESTYLING 8. SERVICE APPOINTMENTS OR WALK IN .V T03 KILBOURNE ST. PHONE 483-5983 , . Huger's Dairy Queen U. S. Route 20 West Phone 483-2133 WW fi 420 Buckingham Drive Bellevue, Ohio Ph. 483. SNYDER'S BELLEVUE, on-no SINCE 1907 Best Luck THE VILLAGE MOTEL SLEEPY Hollow Golf COURSE Q 18 Holes W D I. f .J 1 e e Iver XE 1 s k B L wet L noc or 224 Sheffield St. - iw SS! Complete Pro Shop 483-5701 I, Corner of hw LX County Road 288 and State Route 101 ff? WWW o,oE , :QZ X Best wishes fo the Class of 1968 SEAMAN'S RESTAURANT Serving hungry BeIIevuec1n's 20 years STEPHEN E. THOMAS COMPANY Construction Consultants 119 North Street Bellevue, Ohio Commercial ld t l Municipal R d t l - ' exzvwnfwow-Q STROMMER'S Firestone Dealer Store 214 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Phone 483-2779 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 ZEHNER'S PACKING COMPANY PURITY MAID DAIRY Congratulations to the Class of 1968 HTTT1 I r :rn f' ern E.. C. W. SCHUG HARDWARE The Store on the Square Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Congratulations to the Class of H. 'I' T ini. ff 1 l ' . . fn' il? W, ...- .v Q 1. M. Q 1 H6811 , S PIZZA Our,Only Business ,j . ggi nav' fbi' -Nl' 2 ,.g ffl - ,. M ' if ' ' 1 li?-'-.714-1?FQ?fwssus! -A-A . 1 f A 1 'W' fil l - . f A HP it mi 1 ' iii A , ,, PM Qrij if-fran flmi .15- 'f,:rl:ir - 'L K l my N . L. In ---i I 4- 'Ta If the .r lvl..- BELLEVUE RADIO 8. T.V. Tom Davenport 109 W. Center St. Phone 483-7180 lugs. nuke Eat It Here or 210 E. Main Carry Out Service Ph, 483-7452 FENNWOOD Trap and Skeet Shooting Swimming Pool Route 20 East ' ' 1 EBERT'S 20 West Main Street Norwalk, Ohio Everything for the Office Equipment-Furniture-Stationery Off-Set Printing JUST ASK US SOFSPRA CARWASH Automatic and Wand Type Laundromat Kilbourne Street Complimets of Visual COUSINO Education Center Sales Wisbon Audio Consultant Ben Wisbon 1945 Franklin Ave. Toledo, Ohio 43624 Phone 14191 246-3691 ,G - vox' '1-'skew A. C. SCAGNETTI 8. SONS, INC. 205 Maple Street Bellevue, Ohio Building Materials Phone 487-2202 Congratulations to the Class of 68 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 S 1 w ,N 1 . E-C 'Y-ii,-Evil! Teenage Dance Center N. NN W -- we SANDUSKY CRUSHED STONE CO., INC Best Wishes for the Success of Each Member of the Class East Portland Road at the Turnpike Phone 483-4390 Our Personal Congratulations To The Bellevue High School Class of '68 . . From Your Daily Newspaper . . . SANDUSKY REGISTER As you go forth, keep in touch with your community through the pages of the Register. No matter where you go, The Register will bring you the latest in local and world-wide news coverage. W2 W Qualify Diomonds Compliments of D. C. JONES Jeweler 105 E. Moin ST. Phone 483-7355 Bellevue, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 from the men and women of ClYde Division ClYde, Ohio MARCHI NG ALONG TOGETHER Over the years, Bellevue High School bands have treated the com- munity to top-notch musical entertainment. This year's band, featur- ing the talents of the group shown above, has added further luster to this fine tradition. We share this community's pride in the school and its student body, both past and present. Its record of achievement is one in which we all take pride. Our congratulations and sincere wishes for continued success. General Electric is proud to be part of this community and to do all it can to participate fully in its progress. And, taking a cue from the band, only by marching along . . . or working . . . together can all of use continue to make progress and build o better future for Bellevue! Progress ls Our Most Important Product GENERAL ' ELECTRIC Bellevue Lamp Plant BEST WISHES o the CI f68 HASSELBACH AND PAUL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 'IO7 West Main Street Bellevue, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 68 JOHNSON CORPORATION Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 CORRlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Corrine Coe-Owner-Operator 228 Gunther Street Ph. 483-7220 ... ..,......-.. I WHITELYS QUALITY Fooos Open Evenings Until 7 O'clock Free Delivery ll4 Lincoln Street Ph. 483-4790 DORMAN' GOEBEL INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE 722 East Main 1 Bellevue, Ohio 483-3833 Congratulatioins to the Class of 1968 Compliments of co. Congratulations Class of 68 CAPITOL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. Besf Wishes to The Class of 1968 RED AND WHITE STORE Congratulations class of 1968 Best Wishes to the Class of 68 M. E. ZIMMERMAN L lYNN'S RADIATOR SHOP one day Radiator Service We Are Specialists in Flushing Cleaning Repairing Recoring Phone 483-5970 Open five days a Week 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 Compliments of DENDINGER BROS. SOHIO SERVICE Corner of South Sandusky 8. Monroe Nh Buick Pontiac A. LIEBER 8. SONS INC. 123 Southwest Street Bellevue, Ohio Buick G.T.O. Grand Sport Congratulations to the Class ot 68 KUDRO'S RESTAURANT Compliments of SEVEN LIMERS COAL 8. FERTILIZER CO. Phone 483-2430 Lime Blacktop Stone Fertilizer FIRE EXTINGUISHER SALES AND SERVICE Complete Fire Protection Service and Equipment Sandusky, Ohio CLIF REITZ 208 KINNEY STREET BELLEVUE, oHio 44811 ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of T968 from the W. T. co. Your friendly family store DON'S PIZZA and SUBNIARINE SHOP II5 West Main , Congratulations to the class of '68 W. J. TOM REAL ESTATE HSM West Main Street Phone 483-6'l I'l Complete Real Estate Service Life, Hospitalization and Disability Insurance We feature submarine sandwiches and I2 different kinds of pizzas. Phone 483-6589 for your convenience WEST SIDE MOTOR SALES, INC. Plymouth and Valiant Sales and Service West of city limits on U.S. Route 20 Bellevue, Ohio THE BELLEVUE PRINTING CO. Letterpress and Offset III Northwest St. Bellevue, Ohio 482-1684 TASTY BAKERY Oven-fresh Goodness 8. Quality Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes, Graduation Cakes BIG PLUS DISCOUNT CENTER Health 8 Beauty Supplies 200 East Main Street 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Daily Sunday Noon-5:00 P.M. TRIBOLET INSURANCE AGENCY 'II4 West Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 From Betty Cole 8. Associates BEAUTY CORNER SALON 433 Kilbourne Street Phone 483-7660 Your Beauty is Our Business Best Wishes to the Class Of T968 WAYNE AUTO PARTS CO. Bellevue, Ohio ' WEST SIDE CARRY OUT AND DELICATESSEN Route 20 West at Me. Pleasant Phone 483-5820 THE BELLEVUE GAZETTE Congratulations to the Class of T968 THE BELLEVUE MONUMENT CO., INC 242-244 Southwest St. Established T875 Philiph Hickey, President QUEEN AND LAMANNA SHELL STATION Phone 483-9011 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 INDUSTRIAL S I l ll AVINGS il AND LOAN ' gl ll Ivllllill fa I if ...mf I-41 1- 7 W.- f +- THE INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations From DANKLEFSON SALES 8. ACE HAYWARD CO. BILL'S MARKET Corner Main 81 Kilbourne n venin s undays Ope E 9 815 'Til 10 P.M. Besl Wishes and Lots of Good Luck . P izizalifziff :5:f:1:i:i:74 FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS NK FIRST OF FIRST NATIONAL Full Serv ce Friendly Banking Service Since 1875' IZQEST NFATIONAXIZFNMK Ihe Sciiuiiiian ncl THE NATIONAL PLASTICS 8. CHEMICALS CORP A Division of A. Schulman, Inc. ARMOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CO. After the Game meet your friends at the WHITEHOUSE Home of Henny Penny Chicken Prairie Road Congratulations to the Class of '68 GEORGE W. SHERMAN NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Sandhill Road R.F.D. No. I-Bellevue, Ohio Compliments PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING A three year diploma school of nursing. Accredited by the National Leader for Nursing 1912 Hayes Avenue Sandusky, Ohio 625-8450 Congratulations to the Class of 68 E Congratulations i th Cl H968 N if ' f O e GSS O C LF L':Vllf EIN ::uPF:v L t gd M-sl 55.1, X ,. .... .-me M-We ' ' Mar ' ' 'gs .auf-ss.. -+L THE KLEIN STEEL CO. Bellevue, Ohio BELLEVUE LUMBER 8 SUPPLY 255 Southwest Street Phone 483-5523 ... El . 'LRC-EM Congratulations to the Class of '68 Best of Motion Picture Entertainment 44,4 -. x M wg? I-jj Q- Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis LaBonte, Jr. W if - -5 and staff of State Theatre 204 E. Main St. 483-4588 JOLLY LANES 16 Modern Lanes-Air Conditioning Open Daily-9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For league or open bowling Reservations call 483-7580-Rt. 4 and 20 SCAGNETTI CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTORS FOOS AMBULANCE SERVICE W W :kgs . 509 MOORE AVENUE PHONE 483-7940 INDUSTRIAL 8. COMMERCIAL BUILDING HIGHWAY 8. HEAVY CONSTRUCTION Q - -nv , A--ffl 1, Ralph Foos , Jer ry Foos ' . . . 'TES-:r Headquarters for Future Homemakers MITCHELL'S FURNITURE T14 Kilbourne Street BELLEVUE GAS TOWN Truck Stop Corner Rt. 4 and 20 Phone 483-9024 Bellevue, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE the family store and Catalog Order Center for Western Auto and Spiegel Congratulations Class of 1968 8: XQ,sggg ' a 3 t SERVICE 2 lr, iii VY, V x ,N xi Xt.: , .iiki?'v.ir-4. XR ,w'flf'51 Eg, . -1 We it A it r .- fi tk-'T-- A 1 , ze. F it F, f. -- ffl ' l xi LA-'CTL ii ' ':i nachmm l ,i - 1- 1 L , , . ' . l Q-- 1 A .-- .. - ge g lf 5 ' gl... ,, t fi-life 'in I ' i- . .... .,,.,..,.. A 'Rims j ay' Q.- i 4 fn. WWWAA f- -'-,,.: mtg K,-H' Jug, - -5' -L' -an - 1- y I W i Q L I' ' , s 5 23134 , gg..-I N.-.1-., ,, s . . 7:15 AJ-qt r -' All ' ',,, . . xy .rx 3 77 .r- I A COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE 131 Euclid Avenue Phone 483-7515 Joan Hillman, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 68 From Tom and Ellen Middleswarth HOGUE'S FOODLAND Where Quality and Selection Are Best and Prices Are Lower Good Luck to the Class of 1968 DEVAULT'S SOHIO Howard Devault 625 W. Main Street Bellevue, Ohio 483-9012 We have followed the REDMEN-42 years. If you manage or sponsor any athletic team, see us for accident or liability insurance. We have low team rates. J. M. STRAYER INSURANCE 8. REAL ESTATE Robert Segna Joe Strayer Kay Laviola C ongrotulotions to the Closs of T968 L STANDARU 0 I SHAVER'S SOHIO SERVICE R 8. R DRUG CO. Comero Supplies Cosmetics Prescriptio George 8. Nick Serve . . . The Customer ot . . . SYlVESTER'S MARKET III West Moin St. Bellevue BUYER STUDIO OF CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 'QM it Congratulations to the class of T968 lOPARO'S BARBER SHOP T24 Southwest 483-6835 Congratulations to the Class of 68 OTERMAT'S SUNOCO Compliments to the Class of 68 Compliments of the S 8. S AUTO SUPPLY of Bellevue, Ohio MEYER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Route 20 East Bellevue Robert Meyers Phone 483-5705 Phone 483'487o bl All City TV Electronic Service 20 years experiece serving all brands, color, stereo, radio We sell service-not sets 212 E. Main St. PH. 473-7920 'yin x 1 v . Ray Pitt, owner Good Luck to the Class of '68 FRANKlE'S BEAUTY SALON 'll2 Huffman St. Congratulations to the Class of '68 McCONKEY'S Congratulations to the class of T968 STAHL TIRE 8. SUPPLY CO. 2ll West Center Street Bellevue, Ohio 483-2609 ISALY DAIRY STORE Isaly's lce Cream Ends the Quest for the Best! Mr. 8. Mrs. L. D. Mizer-Prop. 'll7 West Main Street Phone 483-9066 CUMMINS Quality Dry Cleaning 8. Laundromat Pickup 8. Delivery Service Parking in Rear 483-2909 -p1,,.,--es-. Best Wishes Class of 1968 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 24-Hour Emergency Service TWO WRECKERS TO SERVE YOU Equipped With Two-Way Radio BEARMETHOD FRONT END CORRECTION Wheel Alignement-Balancing-Towing FRAME STRAIGHTENING Complete Body and Paint Shop CLIFF STRECKER GARAGE 205 W. Center St. Bellevue, Ohio 120 Arlington Dr. Bellevue Phone 483-3364 483-6260 .Quality Footwear for the Entire Family For Women! Ai rstep Lifestride Smcrtai re Selby For menl Florsheim Rob Lee Pedwin Buster Brown for Children '-11:31:11-nf I LEONARD'S PHARMACY Parker-Waterman-Sheaffer Pens 8: Pencils Revlon-Rubenstein-Coty Cosmetics Fanny Farmer Candy-None Fresher Whitman Samplers Greeting Cards and Gift Wrap Cameras-Film Supplies Records and Alarm Clocks School Needs and Supplies YOUR PRESCRIPTION H EADQUARTERS L-L it Oldsmobile Chevrolet Cadillac Blll GARLIC MOTORS INC. lOl0 Castalia Street lRt. 269 Northl Bellevue, Ohio Phone 483-4201 .-l.-,wir 'W THE AMERICAN BALER COMPANY Wishes fo Congrofulote The Class of 1968 . , 'Z ,fi , 1.1,-L ,. - . - ' 5 U ' ' 1, 1' ' ,. V1 J is ,. ' Z' A , 1 A ,N A F ' ' 1 5,3 f. E', ,, Central Soya f 'Qs l J . . . the growing name in FOODPOWER R 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 Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Golden Patrons William Adams and daughter Sandy Arden Amos Sr. and daughter Sheryl Richard Archer and son John Lawrence Ballew and daughter Brenda Francis Barnes and son Greg Julius Baur and daughter Rosemary Henry Birkholz and daughter Kathy Henry Bishop and son Don Mr. 84 Mrs. Herbert Bogner and daughter Dianne Mr. 84 Mrs. T. Douglas Brydon and son Peter Mr. 84 Mrs. Mark Burr and son Steve Mrs. Ann Case and daughter Janice Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Claus and son Ron Mr. 84 Mrs. Willis Close and daughter Pat Mr. 84 Mrs. Rudy Colich and daughter Barb and son Rudy Mr. 84 Mrs. Roland Cooksey and son Dave Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack DeLuca and daughter Clare Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph DeLuca and son Joseph Mrs. Norman Dideon and son Ken Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Dysard and son Joe Mr. James Eckelberry and daughter Charlene Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mrs. Dawn Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs, Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Famulare and son Nick Thomas Fate and son Tom William F. Foster and daughter Dixie Robert Francis and daughter Sharon Willard'Frederick and daughter VerLea George Frost and daughter Linda Kenneth Galbraith and daughter Mary Gilbert and daughter Terri Fred Golden and daughter Sandi Charles Goodsite and son Michael Gerald Goss and daughter Cathy Charles Greulich and son John Robert HalTey and son Bob Thomas Haigh and daughter Debbie Philip S. Hartman and son Jefl' Carl Haas and son Ed Curtis Hall and daughter Susan Williams Daniel Helber and daughter Diane Mrs. A. J. Hillhouse and daughter Debi Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Idle and daughter Marsha Mr. 84 Mrs. Alex Kasuga and daughter Shari Mr. 84 Mrs. Orville Koch and son Roy Mrs. Arlie Kosman and daughter Barb Mrs. Howard Kuhn and son Tom Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Christine Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Herman F. Lerch and daughter Sue George Long and son Stephen Henry McCrary and daughter Judy James McDonough and daughter Vicki James McWilliams and daughter James Missimi and son Tony Donald Nay and daughter Colleen Elmer Neill and daughter Patti Joe Palmer and son John Robert Paul and son Robert Arthur L. Raschke and daughter Cindi Robert Redd and son John Mr. 84 Mrs. H. D. Redinger and daughter Debbie Barnes Mr. 84 Mrs. M. W. Reffner and daughter Lois Mr. 84 Mrs. James Roberts and son John Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Robertson and son Terry Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilford Sanders and son Jim Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Schindley and daughter Karen Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Seaman and daughter Jane Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Seltzer and daughter Pat Mr. 84 Mrs. Tim Shannon and son Terry Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Smith and son Greg Mr. 84 Mrs. Wayne Starr and son Steve Mr. 84 Mrs. Hugh Stephenson and daughter Karen Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Straziuso and daughter Lou Mr. 84 Mrs. Glenn Taylor and son Brad Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Twardzik and daughter Karen Mr. 84 Mrs. Herbert Ullman and daughter Robbin Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Wagar and son Bob Mr. 84 Mrs. Quentin Wagner and son Rick Mr. 84 Mrs. Ray Weidinger and daughter Agnes Mr. 84 Mrs. William Wenner and son William Mr. 84 Mrs. Ernest Widner and son Bob Mr. 84 Mrs. Bruce E. Williams and daughter Sandy Mr. 84 Mrs. James Woodworth and daughter .Io Ann Rev. 84 Mrs. H. W. Wolber and son Tim Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl Zechman and son Lynn Professional Patrons William F. Aigler Doctor John Appleby Doctors Jim and Ted Ball Doctor John Bushman Walter H. Butz Doctor F. D. Crosby Firelands Medical Clinic Charles Sliter Doctor Ronald Taggart Business Patrons Arlene's Beauty Salon Bellevue Flower Shop Bellevue Terminal Federal Credit Union Bob's Mobile Bourdette Hotel Briel Furniture Duchess Beauty Salon Evelyn's Beauty Shop Famulare's Restaurant Gordon Lumber Company Moore's Nigro Cleaning Service Opal's Beauty Bar Pat's Beauty Shop Peg's Aquarium and Tropical Fish Supplies Stella's Beauty Salon Mr. 84 Mrs. Raymond Abbott Mr. 84 Mrs. Russell Aldrich Mr, Dwight Arndt Mr. gl Mrs. Ben Artino Mr. Murice Baily Mr. 84 Mrs. Ivan Baker Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Baldwin Mr. Charles Baptista Mr. 84 Mrs. Bud Barnett Mr. 84 Mrs. Hubert Barnhart Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Barrett Mr. 84 Mrs. Vaude Bartholomew Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Beamer Mr. Richard Bellamy Mrs. Allen Bellard Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Bertsch Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Bertsch Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Billiard Mr. 84 Mrs. Birkholz Reverend Albert J. Bishop Mrs. Ernest Blank Mrs. Catherine Brown Mr. Burley Burkhart Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Callaghan Calvary Baptist Temple Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Campbell Mr. 84 Mrs. Ira Chapman Mr. Don and Retha Cloward Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Cook Mr. gl, Mrs. Robert Cook Gertrude Cramer Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Creech J. M. Crouch Mr. 84 Mrs. H. E. Culler Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Degler Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Dendinger Mr. Robert Dennison Mr. 84 Mrs. Elmer Diehr Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Dillinger Mrs. Josephine Disandis Mr. 84 Mrs. John Drexel Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Dubbert Mr. 84 Mrs. C. O. Egan Mrs. Thelma Elfring Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard E. Evans .Carl Famulare Richard Faulkner Robert Ferres Clark Fiscus Mr. 84 Mrs. . Gerald Flegal Eugene Foti Clarence Gardner Maurice Gardner Dennis Gates Mr. E. S. Glasgo Janice Grimm Mr. 84 Mrs. Wally Grimm Mrs. Dorothy Grote Mrs. John W. Grunslade Mrs. Gruss Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy Guice Mr. 84 Mrs. Rees Hackenbracht Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Half Miss Arleen Hartman Booster Patrons Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Hartzell Mr. 84 Mrs. C. Heal Mr. Clifford Henney Mr. 84 Mrs. Philip Hickey Mr. 84 Mrs. Glenn Hire Mr. E. W. Haermann Mr. Walter Hosang Mr. gl Mrs. David Hutchins Adrian Hutchison Mr. 84 Mrs. Lester Huseman Mr. 84 Mrs. Chester Jacobs Mr. 84 Mrs. Don Joslin Mr. Robert Keagy Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Kercher Mrs. Robert Keuerman Mr. 84 Mrs. W. O. Kinsel Mr. C. D. Kirkwood Mr. 84 Mrs. Merlin Koch Mr. 84 Mrs. L. J. Koehler Mrs. C. D. Koselke Mr. Harry Koser Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Koser Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Kronewritter Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilson Kumm Mrs. Dominic Lamanna Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Laviola Mr. 84 Mrs. William E. Lawrence Mr. Harry Leininger Mr. 84 Mrs. Eugene Lepley Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Lilli Mr. George Linch Mr. 84 Mrs. Linton Miss Leslie Liston Mr. 84 Mrs. Willis Lodge Mr. James J. Loparol Mr. 84 Mrs. Bill Manahan Mr. 84 Mrs. Ed Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. Albin Mason Mr. 84 Mrs. Clifford Maynard Mr. 84 Mrs. Clyde A. Mays Mr. 84 Mrs. Elvin Mazzaferri Mr. Homer McPeek Mr. 84 Mrs. C. W. Meyer Mr. 84 Mrs. Jack Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. M. H. Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Miles Miller Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph C. Miller Mr. Samuel Mira Mrs. G., H. Mitchell Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Mitchell Mr. gl Mrs. Donald Moore Mr. 84 Mrs. Lee Morgan Mr. 84 Mrs. Claude Moyer Marilyn Nelson Mr. George Neuman Mr. 84 Mrs. Chuck Nottke Mr. 84 Mrs. Bill Orr Mrs. O. A. Overmeyer Mr. Robert Palmer Mrs. Russell Pambianco Vicki Panyard Mr. 84 Mrs. J. L. Parker Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam Passanisi Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Passarello Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert W. Peters Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Pinyerd Mr. 84 Mrs Kenneth Pocock Mr. 84 Mrs George Polley Mr. 84 Mrs William Pomerson and family Mr. 84 Mrs Frank Ramon Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Risner Mrs. Sarah Rohlf Marilyn Ruffing Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Werner Ruffing Robert W. Sanders Mr. 84 Mrs William Scagnetti Mr. 84 Mrs. Clayton Schaefer Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Ellsworth Schaefer Harold Scherley .John Scribner Ted Seamon Mr. Thomas Seamon Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Segna Mr. 84 Mrs. Wilbur Seip Mrs. Flossie Sheehan Mr. James J. Sidoti Mr. 84 Mrs. Harold Siesel Dr. 84 Mrs. C. P. Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. George Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. 84 Mrs. Roy K. Smith Mr. Robert Snowden Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Soldano Clara Sowers Mrs. Robert Stokes Mrs. Angela Swedersky Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph R. Szucs Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Taylor Mr. 84 Mrs. Ronald Tedhams Mr. Max Timmons Mr. 84 Mrs. W. Harold Todd Mr. 84 Mrs. Metro Truhan Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Tuttamore Mr. Steve Valko Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard VanDemork Mr. 84 Mrs. E. L. Van Fleet Mr. 84 Mrs. Eli Ward Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Waters Welcome Wagon Mr .84 Mrs. John Weldon Mr. 84 Mrs Ralph Wenner Mr. 84 Mrs. Virgil Westbrook Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs. . George Wetzel . Terry A. White Ray Williams Herman Wise Mr. Lawrence Wolf Mr. Eugene Woodruff Mr. 84 Mrs. F. W. Woodruff Florence Yingling Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Yundt -ian.. -1---. e ' Student-Facult Index Adams Sandi U21 Sen. S. S.L. S. Adams, Sharon U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Aldrich, Don U11 Unc. S. Amos, Sheryl U21 Sen. S. Andrews, Dale U01 Unc. S. Andrews, Katie U11 Unc. S., S.L.S. Archer, John U21 lntro. S. Sen. S., S.L. S., Sp. S. Arndt, Dinah U01 Unc. S. Ayers, Mr. Joe Fac. S. Bailey, Ken U11 Une. S., S.L. S. Bakar, Magileen U01 Unc. S. Baker, Susanne U11 Unc. S. Ballard, Janice U11 Unc. S. Ballew, Brenda U21 Sen. S., Roy. S., S.L. S. Ballew, David U11 Unc. S. Balok, Lana U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Baptista, Sam U11 Unc. S., Sp. S. Barnard, Lana Lou U11 Unc. S. Barnes, Debbie U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Barnes, Gregg U21 Sen. S. Barn- hart, David U01 Unc. S. Barr, Tammy U01 Unc. S. Barrett, Cynthia U01 Unc. S. Basil, Roger U21 Sen. S. Battelline, Ron U01 Unc. S. Bauman, Bill U11 Unc. S. Baur, Rosemary U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Baur, Tim U11 Unc. S. Benninghoff, Tim U11 Unc. S. Beoddy, James U11 Une. S. Beoddy, John U21 Sen. S. Ber- glands, leva U11 Unc. S. Bertsch, Janet U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Bertsch, Joan U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Bertsch, Linda U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Bickhart, David U01 Unc. S. Bickhart, Roger U11 Unc. S., Sp. S. Bilen, Mr. David Fac. S. Birkholz, Kath- leen U21 Sen. S. Bishop, Don U21 Sen. S. Bishop, Donna U11 Unc. S. Bizorik, Jim U11 Unc. S. Bogner, Charlet U11 Unc. S. Bogner, Dianne U21 Sen. S.. S.L. S. Bogncr, Donna U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Bogncr, James U11 Unc. S. Bollinger, Sandi U11 Une. S., S.L. S. Boogher, Carol U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Booth, Barb U01 Unc. S. Borchardt, Dick U11 Unc. S. Bowers, Linda U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Bradford, Lyn U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Brady, Leslie U01 Unc. S. Brady, Susan U01 Unc. S. Branco, Linda U01 Unc. S. Branco, Pam U01 Unc. S. Breon, Bob U01 Unc. S. Brown, Linda U11 Unc. S. Brown, Mrs. Cecilia Fac. S. Brugnone, Dennis U01 Unc. S. S.L. S. Brugnone, Mr. Joseph Fac. S. Brydon, Pete U21 Sen. S. Burgess, Kathy U01 Unc. S. Burnett, Tom U21 Sen. S. Burr, Steve U21 Sen. S. Burrows, Dianne U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Burrows, Mrs. Marthella Fac. S. Burson, John U01 Unc. S., Sp. S. Butcher, Charles U21 Sen. S. Butz, Becky U11 Unc. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Cal- laghan, Steve U01 Unc. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Cann, Sharon U01 Unc. S. Capizzi, Sam U11 Unc. S. Carter, Patty U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Case, Janice U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Casey, Lynne U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Chapman, Jane U01 Unc. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Coe, Susanne U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Claus, Ron U21 Sen. S. Close, Pat U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Cloud, Mary U21 Sen. S.. S.L. S. Cloud, Richard U 11 Unc. S. Colich, Rudy U21 Sen. S. Collins, Pat U11 Unc. S., S.L. S., Sp. S. Cole, Mike U01 Unc. S., Sp. S. Comps, Paul U11 Unc. S. Compton, Tom U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Connors, Dennis U01 Unc. S., Sp. S. Cook, Carol Ann U21 Sen. S. S.L. S. Cook, Cynthia U01 Unc. S. Cook, JelT U01 Unc. S. Cooksey, David U21 Sen. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Cooper, Miss Mary Fac. S. Craft, Carol U01 Unc. S. Cramer, Lane U01 Unc. S. Crecelius, Ann U01 Unc. S. S.L. S. Cress, Mr. David Fac. S. Culler, Cynthia U11 Unc. S. S.L.S. Dailey, Ginger, U01 Unc. S. Daniel, Charles U01 Unc. S. Daniel, Paulette U21 Sen. S. S.L. S. Davenport, Gary U01 Unc. S. Davenport,,Ken U11 Unc. S. Davenport, Paul U01 Dean, Bob U11 Deeter, Darlene U11 Unc. S. S.L.S. Dceter, Marlene U11 Unc. S. S.L. S. Degler, Mark U11 Unc. S. Sp. S., S.L.S. Roy. S. DeLuca, Charles U11 Unc. S. Sp. S. DeLuca, Clare U21 Sen. S. S.L. S. Deluca, Joe U21 Sen. S. Sp. S. S.L. S. DeMuth, Jackie U01 Unc. S. S.L. S. Dennison, Vicki U01 Unc. S. S.L. S. Dick, Keith U01 Dideon, Ken U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Diehr, Leona U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Dilda, Mr. Victor Fac. S. Dillin- ger, Janet U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Dillinger, Mark U01 Unc. S. Sp. S. Dowell, Connie U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Dowell, Dandi U21 Sen. S. Dreisbach, Jerry U11 Unc. S. Dull, Bill U01 Une. S. Dundore, Mr. Richard Fac. S. Dysard, Joe U21 Sen. S., Sp. S. Eaton, Debbie U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Eckelberry, Charlene U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Eisenhauer, Gwen U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Eisenhauer, Janet U01 Unc. S. S.L. S. Ellison, Barb U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. En- derle, Bob U11 Unc. S. Englehart, Charles U01 Unc. S. Englehart, Paul U11 Unc. S. Englund, Greg U01 Unc. S. Estridge, Garth U01 Unc. S. Evert, Jack U11 Unc. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Evert, Mike U01 Unc. S. Evert, Phil U11 Intro. S., Unc. S. Falter, Carol U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Falter, Charles U11 Unc. S. Famulare, 201 Nick U21 Sen. S., S.L.S. Fate, Debbie U11 Unc. S. Fate, Tim U01 Unc. S. Fate, Tom U21 Sen. S. Faulkner, Mr. Richard Fac. S. Felker, Marilyn U01 Unc. S. Felker, Larry U11 Unc. S. Feltner, Linda U01 Unc. S. Ferres, Judy U11 Unc. S. Finney, Darryl U01 Unc. S. Fiscus, Pat U11 Unc. S., S.L.S. Flegal, Jerry U01 Unc. S. Fclming, Bob U01 Unc. S. Flint, Sharon U01 Sen. S. Foos, Cynthia U01 Unc. S. Foos, Debbie U01 Sen. S. Ford, Charles U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Sp. S. Forney, David U21 Sen. S. Forney, Jake U21 Sen. S. Foster, Dixie U21 Sen. S., S.L. S., Intro. S. Foust, Kevin U01 Unc. S. Francis, Janice U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Francis, Karen U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Francis, Ruth U01 Unc. S. Francis, Scott U11 Unc. S. Francis, Sharon U21 Sen. S. Francis, Sue U11 Unc. S., S.L.S. Frank, Dominic U11 Unc. S., S.L.S. Frederick, Verlea U21 Sen. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. French, Don U21 Sen. S. French, Pam U01 Unc. S. Frisch, Anna Mae U01 Unc. S. Frisch, Dolores U21 Sen. S. Frost, Brian U01 Unc. S. Frost, Linda U21 Sen. S. Gadd, John U11 Galbraith, Mary U21 Sen. S., S.L.S. Gardner, Colleen U01 Unc. S. Garlic, Gayle U11 Unc. S., S.L.S. Garman, Greg U11 Unc. S., S. S. George, David U01 Unc. S. George, Jack U11 Unc. S. Gerhardstein, Tom U01 Unc. S. Gildenmeister, Chuck U11 Unc. S. Sp. S. Gilbert, Terri U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Goebel, Annette U11 Unc. S. S.L. S. Golden, Sandy U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Goodsite, Mike U21 Sen. S. Sp. S., Roy. S. Goss, Cathy U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Goss, Linda U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Green, Crystal U11 Unc. S. Green, Ron U11 Unc. S. Greulich, John U21 Sen. S. Griilin, Cathy U11 Unc. S. Griffith, David U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Grimm, Janes U11 Unc. S. Grimm, Mr. Wally Fac. S. Grote, Gayle U11 Unc. S., S.L. S. Guemalata, Gary U21 Sen. S., Sp. S. Gum, Shelia U01 Unc. S. Haas, Ed U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Haar, Tom U11 Unc. S. Halfey, Bob U21 Sen. S., Sp. S. Roy. S. Haigh, Debbie U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Roy. S. Halsey, Debbie U01 Unc. S., S.L. S. Halsey, Tom U21 Sen. S., S.L. S. Hammersmith, Jim U01 Unc. S. Sp. S. Hammersmith, Mark U01 Unc. S. Sp. S. Hartman, Jeff U21 Sen. S., S.L.S. Harpster, Marc U01 Unc. S., Sp. S. Hasselbach, John U01 Unc. S., Sp. S. Hawkins, George 1113 Unc. S. Heath, Pat 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Helber, Diane 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Heltmen, John 1103 Unc, S., Sp. S. Henney, Beth 1123 Sen. S. Herborn, Corby 1103 Unc. S. Herborn, Eric 1103 Unc. S. 1-lerner, Bonnie 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Herner, Denny 1123 Sen. S. S. S. Herman, Sandi 1103 Unc. S. Herrel, Lanny 1123 Sen. S. Heuring, Don 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S, Hickey, Mary 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Hillhouse, Debi 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Hillman, Debra 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Hime, CliFl' 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S. Roy. S. Hire, Ron 1103 Unc, S., Sp. S. Hoffman, Mr. Burnell, Fac. S. Holbrook, Jerry 1103 Unc. S. Horn, Kirk 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Roy, S. Hosang, Pam 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Howard, Edward 1103 Unc. S. Huffman, Brenda 1103 Unc. S. S.L. S. Huffman, Cindy 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Huffman, Pat 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Hupp, Phyllis 1103 Unc. S. Idle, Marsha 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Ivy, John 1103 Unc. S. Jacobs, Dave 1113 Unc. S. Jacobs, Gene 1103 Unc. S. Jenkins, Janet 1103 Unc. S. Johnson, David 1103 Unc. S. Juliano, Diane 1103 Unc. S. Juliano, Patrick 1103 Unc. S. Kasuga, Shari 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Kellar, Judy 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Kellar, Sue 1123 Sen. S. Keller, Dottie 1103 Unc. S. Keller, Joan 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Keller, Kathy 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Kelley, Pat 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Killion, Rudy 1103 Unc. S. Kirk- wood, Debra 1l03 Unc. S., S.L. S. Kirk- wood, Kathie 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Kistler, Dave 1113 Unc. S. Sp. S. S.L. S. Klein, Beth 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Koch, Anne 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Koch, Barb 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Koch, Roy 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Koch, Steve 1103 Unc. S. Koch, William 1103 Unc. S. Koechley, JoAnne 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Koechley, Mary 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Koehler, Ron 1103 Unc. S. Kosman, Barb 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Kosman, Tom 1103 Unc. S., S.L.S. Kramer, Celesta 1103 Unc. S. Krinke, Steve 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Sp. S. Krueger, Cheryl 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Krumm, David 1123 Sen. S., S,L. S. Krupp, Don 1123 Sen. S. Kudro, Dave, 1113 Unc. S. Kuhn, Martha 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Kuhn, Tom 1123 Sen. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Ladd, Randy 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Sp. S. Lamanne, Frank 1103 Unc. S. Larck, Nancy 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Laub, Roger 1103 Unc. S. Laviola, Jean 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Laviola, Joanne 1123 i .-f-f-wr,-.-.nv Sen. S., S.L. S. Laviola, Mary Kaye 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Lawrence, Noreen 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Leatherman, Becky 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Leatherman, Mr. Earl Fac. S. Leckrone, Mr. Robert Fac. S. Lee, Alice 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Lee, LaRue 1113 Unc. S. Lee, Harold 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Leininger, Mar- lene 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Leininger, Phyllis 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Leonard, Christine 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Leonard, Marcia, 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Leonard, Richard 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Lepley, Janet, 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Leow, Mike 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Lerch, Sue 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Lieber, Paul 1113 Unc. S. Linder, Marcy 1113 Unc. S. Link, Diane 1113 Unc. S. Linn, Brian 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Liston, Roger 1113 Unc. S. Loconsole, Walter 1103 Unc. S. Lodge, LaRose 1113 Unc. S., Roy. S., S.L. S. Long, Douglas 1123 Sen. S. Long, Lani 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Long, Stephen 1123 Sen. S., S,L. S. Loparo, Vince 1123 Sen. S. Lopeman, Dick 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. Loudenslagel, Jude 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Lower, Diane 1103 Unc. S. Mackey, Miss Lynne Fac. S. Magyar, John 1123 Sen. S. Manlet, Carol 1123 Sen. S. Marion, Gene 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Martin, Kathleen 1103 Unc. S. S.L. S. Martin, Kenneth 1123 Sen. S. S.L. S. Martin, Marilyn 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Martiner, Carlos 1113 Unc. S. Mathias, Greg 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Maxon, Joey 1113 Unc. S. May- nard, Kathy 1103 Unc. S. Mays, Clyde 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S., Sp. S, Mazzaferri, Pam 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Mazzaferri, 1103 Unc. S. S.L. S. McCarthy, Jim Sen. S., Intro. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. McClain, Casey 1123 Sen. S. McClain, JetT1113 Unc. S., Roy. S., Sp. S. , S.L. S. McCann, Candice 1113 Unc. S. McCrary, Judy 1123 Sen. S. McDonough, Peggi 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. McDonough, Vicki 1123 Sen. S., Roy. S., S.L. S., Intro. S. McE1wain, Cherylle 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. McKenrie, Lonnie 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S. McPeek, Mike 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S. Mc- Peek, Stan 1113 Unc. S. McWilliams, Chris 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Meeker, Steve 1123 Sen. S. Meyer, Debbie 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Meyer, Marlene 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Meyers, Dean 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Myers, Larry 1123 Unc. S., S.L. S., Roy. S. Meyers, Linda 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Miana, Connie 1113 Unc. Tim 1123 202 S., S, L. S, Middleswarth, Lynn 1103 Unc. S. Miller, Deborah 1103 Unc. S. S.L.S. Miller, Denny 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. Miller, Mrs. Ann Fac. S. Miller, Jackie 1113 Unc. S., S.L.S. Miller Jean 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Miller, Jerry 1123 Unc. S, S.L.S. Miller, Mary 1123 Sen. S., SLL. S. Miller, Paul, 1123 Sen. S. Miller, Sharon 1113 Unc. S., S.L.S. Miller, Sue 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Missimi, Rose'1l03 Unc. S. Missimi, Tony 1123 Sen. S., Sp. S. Missler, Doyle 1103 Unc. S. Mitchell, Diane 1103 Unc. S. Monas, Sharon 1103 Unc. S. Mora, Esther 1123 Sen. S., S.L.S. Mora, Salvador 1103 Unc. S. Mora, Sam 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. Moyer, Denny 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. Moyer, Stan 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. Munshower, William 1103 Unc. S. Musser, Bill 1113 Unc. S. Myers, Cheryl 1113 Unc. S. Myers, Marilyn 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Nation, Tom 1113 Unc. S., S.L, S. Sp. S. Natole, Jim 1113 Unc. S. Natole, Mike 1123 Sen. S. Navarro, 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Nay, Colleen Sen. S., S.L. S. Nay, Dennis 1113 Unc. S. Neill, Patti 1123 Sen. S., Roy S., S.L. S. Neuman, Barb 1113 Unc. S. Neu- man, George 1103 Unc. S. Newberger, Cindy 1113 Unc. S., S,L, S. Nigro, John 1123 Sen. S. Norman, Bob 1123 Sen. S. Norman, Marcia 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Norwine, Mr. David Fac. S. Nottke, Michael 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S. Oddo, Bob 1123 Sen. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Oddo, Gina 1113 Unc. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Oddo, Rosemary 1103 Unc. S, O'Lynn, Lila 1103 Unc. S. O'Neil, John 1123 Sen. S. O'Neil, Mary 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Oney, Rebecca 1103 Unc, S., S.L. S. Pagnard, Jan 1103 Unc. S., S.L. S. Palmer, Douglas 1103 Unc. S. Palmer, John 1123 Sen. S., S.L. S. Palmer, Mary 1103 Unc. S., S.L.S. Panfalone, Marianne 1113 Unc. S. S.L. S. Parsons, Brenda 1103 Unc. S. Passarello, Tony 1113 Unc. S,, S.L. S. Paul, Pamela 1113 Unc. S. Paul, Patricia 1103 Unc. S., Sp. S. S.L. S., Roy. S. Paul, Robert 1123 Sen. S., Sp. S. Pendleton, Mrs. Genevieve Fac. S. Perkins, Elaine 1103 Unc. S. Perkins, Gene 1103 Sen. S. Perry, Mary 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Perry, Walter 1103 Une, S., S.L. S. Perse, Kathy 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Phenicie, Mrs. Nancy Fac. S. Phillips, Mr. John Fac. S. Pinyerd, Chuck 1113 Unc. S. Pittengeg Kathie 1113 Unc. S., S.L. S. Plunkett, Doug 1103 Unc. S. Prendergast, Carl 1123 Mary 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Raifsnider, Tom 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Rasehke, Cyndee 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Rastell, Marianne 1101 Une. S. Ratliff, Becky 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Ray, Tom 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Redd, John 1121 Sen. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Redd, James 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Reedy, Anita 1111 Une. S. RelTner, Lois 1121 Sen. S., Roy. S., S.L.S. Regula, Mr. Robert Fac. S. Reichley, James 1101 Une. S. Reiderman, Carl 1101 Une. S. Reitz, Mary 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Ricci, Sue 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. S.L. S, Risner, Travis 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Ritter, Ronnie 1101 Une. S. Rivera, Anna Marie 1101 Une. S. Roberts, John 1121 Sen. S., Sp. S. Roberts, Mary 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Robertson, Terry 1121 Sen S., S.L. S. Rogge, Chris 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Rogge, Mark 1101 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Roland, Gary 1101 Une. S. Roser, Debra 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Rospert, Kenneth 1111 Une. S. Rowland, Rita 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Rufhng, Helen 1101 Une. S. Ruiiing, Margaret 1111 Une. S. Runnerstrom, Rana 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Ruppert, Debi 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Ryan, Margie 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Sabo, Daniel 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Sabo, Deborah 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Sackctt, Mr. Paul, Fac. S. Sanders, Candy 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Sanders, Jim 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Sanders, Robert 1101 Une. S. Santoro, Randy 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Sass, Stan 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S. L. S. Sberna, Frank 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Sberna, Joe 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Sberna, Tony 1121 Sen. S. Seagnetti, David 1101 Une. S. Seagnetti, Lois 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Sehaaf, Paul 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Schafer, Mike 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Schaeffer, Karen 1101 Un. S., S. L. S. Schaeffer, William 1111 Une. S. Seherley, Anita 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Schindley, Joanne 1121 Sen. S. Schindley, Karen 1121 Sen. S. Schindley, Michael 1101 Une. S. Schindley, Susan 1121 Sen. S. Schmitz, Norb 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Schneider, Ray 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Sehreek, Ted 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Schriekel, Gary 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. S.L. S. Scott, Sheila 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Seaman, Alan 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Sea- Man, Jane 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S., Sp. S. Seel, Eileen 1111 Une. S. Seltzer, Pat 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S., Intro S. Seip, Nelson ,F- 'f 'WH'- ':'r 1111 Une. S., S.L. S., Sp. S. Setchel, Clifford 1101 Une. S. Setzler, Larry 1121 Shannon, Terry 1121 Sen. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Shaver, Mark 1101 Une. S. Shaver, Martha 1101 Shelley, Bill 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Shelley, James 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Shelley, John 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Shelley, Mr. Paul, Fac. S. Sheppard, Mr. Roger Fac. S. Sherman, Diane 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Shingledecker, Roberta 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Shumake, John 1121 Sen. S. Siegel, Ruth Ann 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Siesel, Mike 1121 Sen. S. Siesel, Steve 1101 Une. S. Silcox, Bonnie 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Silcox, Sandra 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Sliter, Jeanne 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Sliter, Richard 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Smeltz, Bob 1101 Une. S. Smith, Mr. Bruce, Fac. S. Smith, Greg 1121 Sen. S. Smith, Mr. Robert, Fac. S. Smith, Terrence 1101 Une. S. Smith, Tom 1121 Sen. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Snyder, Alan 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Snyder, James 1101 Une. S. Snyder, Stacy 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Sowers, Kathy 1111 Une. S. S.L. S. Stamm, Peggy 1101 Une. S. Stark, Pa- tricia 11l1 Une. S., S.L. S. Starr, Gene 1111 Une. S. Starr, Steve 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Steinke, Robert 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Stephenson, Karen 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Stevens, Mike 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Stoldt, Craig 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Stout, Gary 1101 Une, S. Stratso, Sue 1111 Une. S. Stratso, James 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Straziuso, Joanne 1101 S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Straziuso, John Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Straziuso, Lou 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Strecker, Steve 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Strode, Diane 1111 Une. S. Strow, Ernest 1101 Une. S. Swartz, David 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Swartz, Mike 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. Sweigard, Cynthia 1101 Une. S., S. L. S. Sweigard, Tom 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Szues, Paul 1101 Une. S. Taylor, Brad 1121 Sen. S., Sp. S. Taylor, Thomas 1101 Une. S. Tea, Jeannie 1111 Une. S., Roy. S., S.L. S. Tea, Van 1121 Sen. S. Ted- hams, Randall 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Ter- zo, Julie 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. TerVeen, Jan 1121 Sen. S., Roy. S., S.L. S., Sp. S. Thompson, Mrs. Ann Fac. S. Thomp- son, Marilyn 1121 Sen. S. Tibboles, Charles 1121 Sen. S. Timmons, Chris 1111 Timmons, Earl 1101 Une. S., Sp. S. Timmons, Robert 1111 Une. S. Tonovitz, Mike 1111 Une. S. Tornichio, Bruce 1121 Une. U01 203 Sen. S., S.L. S. Tornichio, Debra 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Travis, Connie 1101 Une. S. Treat, Alan 1111 Une. S. Trizna, Sue' 1111 Une. S. Truhan, Kathleen 1101 Une. S. Turner, Rebecca 1121 Sen. S. Twardzik, Karen 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Ullman, Robin 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Val- ko, .Bob 1111 Une, S., S.L. S. Valko, Thomas 1101 Une. S. VanFleet, Janet 1111 Une. S. VanFleet, Leslie 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. VanFleet, Robbie 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Varney, Pattie 1121 Sen. S. Verdavoir, Paulette 1101 Une. S. Wagar, Chris 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Wagar, Mrs. Elsa, Fac. S. Wagar, Robert 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Wagner, Richard 1121 Sen. S. Warns, Mr. Duane, Fac. S. Weasner, William 1111 Une. S. Weber, Carol 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Weidinger, Agnes 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Weiland, Darlene 1111 Une. S. Weiland, Diane 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. Weilnau, Roxanne 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Wenner, Angela 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Wetzel, Pamela 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. White, Dan 1111 Une. S., Sp. S. White, Kathy 1111 Une. S., S.L. S. White, Patricia 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. White, Patsy 1121 Sen. S. White, Mr. Wilbur, Fac. S. Whitehead, Dennis 1101 Une. S., S.L. S. Widner, Robert 1121 Sen. S., S. L. S. Wiggins, Miss Karen, Fac. S. Williams, Janet 1101 Une. S. Williams, Sandra 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Williams, Steven 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Williams, Susan 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Williams , Velvet 1ll1 Une. S., S.L. S. Windsor, Sue 1101 Une. S,, S.L. S. Wise, Aliee 1101 Une. S. Wise, Doris 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Wolber, Marilyn 1101 Une. S. Wolber, Timothy 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Wolf, Richard 1101 Une. S. Wolfe, Mr. Herbert, Fac. S. Woodard, Mr. George, Fac. S. Woodworth, Joanne 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Wybensinger, Edward 1101 Une. S., S.L. S, Wyeth, June 1101 Une. S. Yundt, John 1111 Une. S. Zeehman, Lynn 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Zeigler, Stephanie 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Ziekefoose, Lannon 1121 Sen. S., S.L. S. Zimmerman, Doug 1111 Une. S., Sp. S., S.L. S. Student-Faculty Index Abbreviations Senior Section-Sen. S. Underclassmen Section-Une. S. School Life-S.L. S. Friendliest Juniors Margie Ryan Doug Zimmerman F. T.A. Senior A ward Pat Close Home Economics A ward Agnes Weidinger Outstanding B. O.E. Student Sandra Williams Delegates- Track-.lim McCarthy Tennis-John Archer Golf-Craig Stoldt Sports Section-Sp. S. Royalty Section-Roy. S. Introduction Section-Intro. S Recognition Day Charles Dan fort A ward Dixie Foster John Palmer Best Thespian Barb Kosman G.A .A , A ward Diane Helber Best Typist Dianne Weiland Outstanding D. E. Student Bruce Tornichio Boy's S tate David Kistler Alternates- Nelson Seip Bill Shelley Tom Nation Kiwanis A wards Wrestling-Mark Rogge Football-Tom Kuhn Basketball-Tom Nation Acknowledgments To the administration of BSHS . . . To the students of BSHS . . . To the COMET photographers George Woodard and Ben Buyers-also to photographer George Smith . . . To the American Yearbook Company and Mr. Earl Parks . . . To the COMET Executive and Business Staffs . . . To each and everyone of you who has helped to make the 1968 COMET a success . . . Patti Neill Editor-in-chief Mr. Wally Grimm Advisor Now with our tears we say our last adieu Dear alma mater to you we ll always be true The goals you ve set high we ll never let die As years go by! -atllriillriilhullriitnuIGil:i1lfi1Ih1IhlIfilIh U'+'ul'.Elllfullful'fltllrullHil':ili':ill'Qll'Qll':1ll'21 rn- -v- -r-we-na. ,-5, -, ,-,Y ,--, - 'fum i ' ---f -..-...,,,, ,Y ' V- :f-:f--fi-ev -41 w 1 u , ' 5 ' . Al Q: . 1 'V nv- ' W7 . 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