Bowsher High School - Apogee Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

L JQWKJWW 3+ 5 . U QM QQW CQ qi gjwffipigw 'Qifffm fawilf 'gf W QAWXQ3 Mgjf, PQ? Q U QW MMM U Q W Q MWMMQW W ggffw TQEV ' 1 2209 A QW My Wimigwi XD Svwwfwyhsf pol QWEQQHLQQ! J M A, Xp , M A33 el ix ,yu A Xvgxwuiiyp E xp, my A3554 QQ ' QXEEVL J - , fFmW WfffO Zii A 2w 'f7W '3 Wbfmgyffm mf 97W W Aw ffwv-2172fWV W f H2535 UMW Wgww wo jf , fiffnffwijfip MW aqlmpfaiiyfmpgfwviivwf pgi?74Wy,9 gW?N 3Q3Q3 AxM Qilwf if SEEQQJSMQZA QMJXMOQQJKW w gif JM W?,f3fM1'P U Wg?SW my :MQMUL i VJLLCUZMUUJ, . my MW eqkfzgqjy W2 Lbmvfwx J Qmw Jawa V! Way .1511 6OnD4mgffqL'f flew ' Aw if i1cQ ff Qymgff 'L- f ff mf X xx -WL ' m -h , f-fi' WWW' ,pl me, h JV W WWLWJWM W W WMM ami Lfizfffgoifiiiw MMP Nappy My MWWWWN WWRLMW :W fb? 'iff My ff WZZPWW 7 ffm W wif MSW is f PM MW gf'Wo4B2Sf YNILVM fy . E. L. Bowsher High School I WW W . Toledo, Ohio JBVV 50 F W, Volume IV N WZLCZMQ 4+ M JW? i QM X Qwglw no WMM WMM I CDL, 4 t ' Jaw! adm mlwaf ,fam U, We mjgfifdgvf HQ, rwcumwkhmemeefmlw CW , , LJ MQ! , Memories, plans, and hopes are a large part of a student's world. They influence his actions and determine what his outlook on life will be. They are his reflections of the world. A student's world, however, is very small, its pivot point being the school-student relation- ship from which his reflections are built. We have attempted to portray this relation- ship in words and pictures, choosing REFLEC- TIONS as the theme of our 1966 APOGEE. The APOGEE Staff As you can see, Linda Marker enioys working at the stutioner's desk. fo 62 fWCLf6f HAM? 65076, 6-oy e3779y P5 5406457 05 QOCJ 55,6 QQQ M067 f27fcmf7' 6,67 ve Cfmx, Glenda Marsh disagrees wlth Mike Foley on height of the poster. 2 4 I ' Zfswdffmef 792116 WMM Mr. Grubill takes time out for c smile. Graphic Interpretations of the Year 0127 4 525 HV M' 4 Q law! cfm 40-e za-efqg jwvfrf fzcw-14x47 Z4524644-f'1 - Zfafaff Q' Z' ,QL 407701 250 MM l M9144 Www, agww 0544 we WW4M l ffm fl ewdffsy Q to ffd6lZ0'514'f2l.gfL , 4 V V 'H A W' 1 Table of Contents Student Life .... . . . 4 Faculty ...... . . . 24 Classes ...... . . . 38 Seniors .... . . . 40 Juniors ...... . . . 58 Sophomores ...... 66 Freshmen .... . . . 72 Activities ...... . . . 82 Sports.... ....l2O Indexes .... .... l 54 fl! MQW wfwypa 44, gig .9 MW solitude ,ua5fa0a9Z'ymfff. K '. kg ,.,, Q4 4 A s ,N Q Q 3 is 1 W 1 X gy -.,f. ,x ' if --5 an K L- 2'.. . .f iligg Ea 45235 -5 H lj ,, :A . , -' 1-. . ., W: ,lf VA ,fl A 'Sf' .Q ' - 3 X 5 Q ' - .S '7 1- 2 if 'Qt' 5 5 7 A 6 Hr. '..3f '-Lv .1 f -A. 5 lg!!-4 M. . . 1 02. r 01 I6 f Oo 600' 65:1- ob, 'iv .J' 'Yr . Reprinted from an editorial in the Bowsher CREST, September l7, 6'1 J, 1.9 Qty fl 1965. 16 0 ar We 801, flip- O0' 'P' o 0 of J' 6 Q-1 l aqwetpa I6 1' I J, J'e'1fa00' O .s- ir e 96569166 webs' ' C40 o'c sho' of . Q . vo . . 6.1-J, I- 61906, JO1.. C' A 6 I 6 06 Ol: Q6 I 01- 0 Qqyafe bd. 9' 0 16-2 fv,.6Qc1,o0eOl'-'SQ 6' 6' K5 . 4? 6 E '. Q4 fi 1 66 I my f' do 1,20 A, 9,6686 6' o 6 'P J f6 C6 6 '66 6 , 0 Of I C4 o Q 05 Q Pe 636 I 02515 . lg, 1:10, 003602136 KY, -P0 0 C' o '6 ,5 v 0 6 r f 9,5 e 00105 0006 'pe 4 60 Graded. 6Q,,Z201-6 6460 QQGIJQ1 S06 13001, f' f'-21 6 6 ,5 o f' '76, Jug 6 '7 iff Q 0,665 Q flare, of e 0 111,66 ,I6 o 0 IJ r 1 e rf GA, .0 af fo 010 66 ir O 0 an gf J' M 0 ?,Q 61' 1. M Q0 'Jaya rf 0-24. 'i'6el6 6 f, 6 0 600 1 f 56 I 1 Q' 8' 'Ir Bowsher's first graduating class sow this view of the completed structure as they entered in September, 1965. Football co-captains Walt Schmalzried ileftl and Larry Bennington discuss the tradition of the Bowsher-Start Dunsrnore Drum, named for retired Superin- tendent of Schools Philo Dunsmore. Miss Harriot Schell, Bowsher counselor, ioins them in a discussion of new Rebel traditions. .ood ab qiqn 10, 0690, Ivo' Iv 0 e oo! I3 all I6 GJ. Q Q2 0, 0 6' 1- dladl, 0 1, 6 1. Q16 O 00 ggi 'O 1,e'i'.s'6e0'tQ 166, 65, 02QowepO06,e1.6Q 01- ll. o 13- Of ' o PQ c ll Q01 6 of ro? 0 QZSP afQ,1.0 otderobo O00 ,ers aber I6 0' ir 6' o '7 6 c-6 05 Ca 6 1- Glbosool 616086 2' 60' f o , ,5 fa. 4' C 601 00 J 0 e 6 S .vt XX -. ' THE LOYALTY SONG With loyal hearts, O Bowsher High, We sing to you today. Our praises firm with love and pride, And lasting friendship here abide. Within these halls we strive for truth, We pledge fidelity! Within these halls we give our minds, We pledge our loyalty! With faithful hearts, O Bowsher High, We honor you today. With voices raised in grateful song We will be ever strong! 5 Knowledge ls Central Activity for All Rebels Knowledge is the key to all wisdom, and wisdom houses greatness. The life of the school revolves around academic activities. Various studies are combined to offer a well- rounded curriculum which retiects upon all who attend Bowsher. Different types of classes enable students to understand the world outside and its many problems. We can see knowledge growing from the ex- pressive and creative artworks, from the ex- perience we gain through science, and the ingenuity of the home economics students. Rebels reflect this knowledge in many ways, but mostly in academic achievement. The years spent at Bowsher are valuable, be- cause the skills learned here act as a guide forlife. Martha Dungan and Jerry Bolduon produce oxygen In chemistry Mr. Grublll makes corrections for the playing of the Loyalty Song. , I' 5. E l l . . . . Learning Is Sought in Varied Surroundings 1 Mr. Fearnside and Tim Birr work on a mechanical drawlng. fLeftl Joan Swarthout, Pam Freeman, and Mark Bartkowiak critical- ly examine a painting in the art room. Nancy Armand and Angie Nickel complete an assignment on a business machine. Mrs. Arnold glves Karen Taylor a help- Mike Fullerton records a speech. ful hint about a pattern. Mr. Meek explains an event in American History. 7 YOU l vii These Rebels show that they are not lair weather fansl 3 5 , Q i 1 H a? g-1-51.19100-v-pq . ,-MW.. N. , M .. :Ls e i i 2 5 i Q 'i i t i Football co-captains and Rebel cheerleaders fete Mr. E. L. Bowsher with a king-size coke at c combined birthday party-pep rally. A student organized car caravan preceded the Start Bowsher football game Jerry Bolduan addresses the student body at one of several football mass meetings during the season. TLVQAJ A big breakthrough greets the Rebels. Bowsher Spirit Reflects Purpose and Vigor Mary Johnson leads the cheering student body. 1- V 1, Spirit is the key to athletic success. Our enthusi- asm is reflected through lively cheerleaders, cheer- ing students, and a vigorous pep band. Sportsman- ship is an important factor in the building of spirit, for without it the enthusiasm can not be sincere. Special enthusiasm is shown by active participation in the school-sponsored car caravans to show the team that the students are behind them. Other en- couragement comes from decorating the halls with colorful signs and by enthusiastic pep rallies in which all students participate. All these acts com- bined give Bowsher that all-important special spirit. Such actions are primarily for the athletic teams but ultimately they are for the good of all Rebels. ln four years student enthusiasm has grown to the loy- alty we now have for all sports and activities. The desire to win comes from the continually renewed vigor that the student body shows so aptly. The Student Council-sponsored poster campaign attracts many willing workers. 1.45 The Individual Has a Place Among the Masses lLeftD Vicki Black voices her vlews in Mrs. Leech's speech class. lkightl A sample painting is displayed by Stacey Satterthwaite. Research projects involve time and effort of students. 44-6' The relationship that exists between the individual and the masses is one of fair ex- change, for each takes something, yet gives something in return, each contribution fur- thering the development and success of the other. From the masses the individual re- ceives the security found in numbers. He is provided with many opportunities to broad- en his range of experience and knowledge -developing a greater sense of responsibil- ity which results in maturity. Against this background he finds himself a distinctive in- dividual, able to function alone or with oth- ers. Conversely, from the individual the masses receive the substance with which to build a sturdy organization. They also ac- quire from the individual a small part of himself. lt is this acquisition which serves as the adhesive to bind the crowd into a worth- while group. Study is the primary concern ot Mark Gooch. After a hard day's work, Rebels relax on the campus lawn. Par Patten trains io develop musical skill. Biology specimens are examined by Marsha Harms works hard to Mr. Darnell and Jill Siegel discuss composition techniques. Lee Schneider. perfect a new routine. il ,. Student Activities Prove Beneficial to All Moss meetings ure, by far, the most popular student-directed and student-sponsored activities. i Lcrry Vorderburg sings n song from Mary Poppins in Rebelees i ' Suzy Prue studies between scenes of Life of the Party Rehearsal. I2 Activities are an integral part of edu- cation, benefiting each student in two ways. There are certain individual accom- plishments such as using leisure time con- structively, developing appreciations, and furthering personal initiative and respon- sibility. Moreover, there are social out- comes which result from activities, for ex- ample, providing mental and physical rec- reation, practice in good 'human relation- ships, and increasing each student's social contacts. A school provides the many vary- ing activities with the expectation that many of these objectives can be achieved. ' i The Senior Ways and Means Committee devises money-making proiects. Q Junior ring delivery causes excitement. Nancy Steve, and Mary devote their time to the REBELEES script. Mike Heaton and Maureen Sherwin work hard to make the senior play a success. ,J s, Judy Harper and her escort, Bill Student Council presents football team with a Bill Pasch and queen,JUdy Harper. good luck horseshoe. Judy Harper 1965 Homecoming Queen Kepp, at the homecoming dance. Homecoming- I 965 Homecoming 1965 Bowsher's fourth homecoming was held Saturday, October 16, at the Bowsher-Waite game. Reigning over the festivities was Queen Judy Harper and her attendants San- di Anderson, Shirley Geib, Jackie Perz, and Stacey Satterthwa ite. The morning game was climaxed by the halftime crowning of the queen by Bill Pasch, National Honor Society president. The enthusiasm of the crowd was not dimmed even when the Rebels were de- feated, 13-6. The weekend closed with a semi-formal dance, Autumn Gold, held Saturday night in the school cafeteria. Sponsored by the Forum Service Society, the dance provided ' the final touch for a memorable homecom- ing. 14 -Q Shirley Geib, Sandi Anderson, Queen Judy Harper, Stacey Satterthwaite, and Jackie Perz. Queen Candidates ROW I Bev Wolcott, Judy Harper, Stacey Sarterthwaife, Denise Parsil, Sandi Anderson, Sandy Monaghan, Karen Corbin. ROW 2 Joan Husum, Cheryl Baker, Sharon Grant, Jackie Perz, Mary Johnson, Dawn Bigelow, Shirley Geib, Sue Prue. I5 QUEEN, ON L 5 vo llisucceminq will JACKIE if 'A J. l C' who nf ,K PARADE 1'-f 3.-sig. 'W -'Wli1N1l- fr. l'-'W-if-1, 2-1' llun. hlllq lrunn. 5+-412 Mm... Christie and Linda hung homecoming signs. o Rebels show determination ur football practice. Mrs. Johnson times Linda Welber for the fifty yard clash. Joe Porter climbs high. Garry Foley and Richard Teague race for the finish. O O O O Intramurals, Conditioning, and Varsity Sports Broadiumping is a popular gym activity. Ohl Mr. Muchoukas, you're such a flirl. I6 Q Paula South gives the ball a Debby Thomas aims for the target. One good push and it's over the net. swift kick. Just as reading, discussing, and writing aid in strengthening the individual's mind so do physical activities promote fitness of the body and recreational skills. Thus physical educa- tion activities have become on integral part ofthe overall curriculum at Bowsher. Working together for team victories, students learn the fundamentals of sportsmanship and cooperation. Participating in individual activities, students acquire skills which will carry over in- to later years. intramural programs in several sports for boys and girls, as well as gym classes and varsity sports, provide outlets for everyone's energy and opportunities for physical growth and development. Freshman girls take action on the soccer field. Promote Participation in Athletic Competition Mrs. Andre calls a foul play. A game of catch is always fun. E f I 5 l E i Dave Voyles, Judi Hubbard, and Denise Administrative Aides The many diversified services which the school service workers perform as a part of their everyday routine are essential to the efficient operation of Bowsher. Among the positions filled by these workers are aides in the attendance, activities, athletics, and nurse's offices. Their assistance is also used in the library and at the stationer's desk. Each school service worker donates his time so that these necessary tasks can be accom- plished. Glenda Marsh works diligently for Mr. Machoukas in the athletic office. Parsil relinquish their study halls to aid in the library. Provide Efficient Service Marsha Gennings collects attendance cards and administrative materials. FRONT ROW: Judy Hubbard, Barb Schermbeck, Mary Sandys, Pam Petee, Christie Steinhurst, Marsha Gennlngs. ROW TWO: Sharon Klener, Nita Learned, Kathy Fuller, Judy Beach, Kathy Todd, Linda Marker, Jackie Signs, FRONT ROW: Karen Kime, Diana Grelner, Sandee Laas, Sally Glanzman, Carol Schmidt, Margaret Kennedy, Jo Easton, ROW TWO: Glenda Marsh, Patty Bailey, Kathy Bethuy, Vickie Martin, Diane Erskine, Karen Taylor, ROW THREE: Sue Warrick, Sue Cartwright, Judy Bauer, Carol Garner, Diane Ames, Sue Prue, Judy Schaal, Marty Teague. Sharon Kohn, Pat Brown, ROW THREE: Cindy Bowie, Laura Mitchell, Shirley Geib, Joanne Zidarin, Connie Wade. i a E Terry Woison sfifles a chuckle. A jazzy iune played by Gregg Hansen. Everything was Loverly wiih Cheri Taylor y . . . . . . Rebelees 65 H lghl lghts Sprung Actlvltles Radiant smiles appear on the faces of the 1965 Rebeletfes. 20 53, if f AS' milf' 55 , , X . 'if ? 2 .ea X - TE . . ff' ' 4, Q , FW' J , ' 'M ak 5 ig. , :riff L x Q Q 1 3 f Mm, U ' ' 'Mx 4- J 5 S I 2 I 5 -- - Ju, . Q :Vs 1 A Q Q S X . . me 1 95 N, TH E STOR Y OF THE PLAY Hen Is a uvew, undelshndmg sluuy qt modem ynukh and Ihe mudem IamHy '- warm and Iunny, IIIISK ann Iemiex and luH aI hilauous snuaunus and dialogue. The lamHy moves Io BuIlerIieIU and he- They make mIs' readlushue umm and In HIE. The Cl ass of I966 presents CAST OF CHARACTERS IEAN HUGHES ......., .... She me Glam HILDHED HUGHES ......, ..... S ue Plus MIN HUGHES ...,..,,.,..,. Ghnh Walsh URS. HPIHRIET HUGHES ...... New Iohnsun MRS. VICTORIA DGIATES ..... Amgen NxckeI LY FRAZIER .....,... H3180 Punkemvey ...,.....liIBemUI I B SAL DGTTIE KIXMILLER . . USALIE VDGULHUT S1aCey SBIIBIIINBD, N llauleeu Sw In Hughes gms Io choose luends. Rakes, uI cnulse, huI In The end Ihey ale wisev because ni Them. They aII hecome WRYR awale ni me serious umphcalious ol mm HDPE-SHWTI-EWRTII --- Q V had seemed very Iunuyg and umak makes Hue RUTH 595155 '---- ----4---4 V Im Buck may unusual and wowuwnme Is Ihe vuse ms 91 we cymamlg In Wg an. TEDDY HUGHES .... .,.. H Ike Hema TOMMY KING . .... ,...,. Da ve Leuu. IIIHE TISDALE ...... . . . Lzuy Vmderhulg MR. JESIE HUGHES . . . . . ..... BIII Silbll CHARLES DDLLIER . . . . ..... Lilly Fate! WALTER LIPSDDHB , . . .... Joe Bhckfurd SNAZZY MITCHELL ...., . . , . WIIB Bike! Acnou Arm scene me scene mnouonout us we Lwmo noon OF THE SENIOR CLASS num-les' HOME IN BUTTERFIELD ADV I5 O R 5 ACT I I EVENING OF A PLEASANT DAY mis Emamh Paws H m EARLY svmuo ms' Mm Nm Mm' N ACT u exam 0'CLOCK THE FOLLOWING You sure FRIDAY evsmuo. YOU dqnq we M m In-mug fm u, uh- mmun- u :land FACULTY Dmemnn e fo ge, an for 0 ......u. .Q damn u.. ,mm Qmbuluncewl of av-In mm hoard. Ur.TImmas1enuIngs GEHEHHL CHAIRMAN uuemussnuvl W0 STUDENT DIRECT DR 'CT ' am Fasch THE FOLLOWING MORNING A 'YpIcuI co nf LIFE OF THE siiifvenrng of the Hughes, ho . U55 as porno Yed in 22 Bowsher's First Senior Class Play .yur- How'd I happen not to meet you before now? l hate brains-especially my broins. They're the Listen Bud-this ls my beat, see? Come on, Snazzy. And shut up. worst brains in the world. The Class of 1966 presented Bowsher's first senior class play, LIFE OF THE PARTY. Long rehearsals, memorization, and hard work led to the performance on Friday, November l9. This initial performance of a class play established yet an- other tradition for Bowsher. LIFE OF THE PARTY had an all- senior cast and crew. The production was directed by Bill Pasch and faculty adviser, Mr. Thomas Jennings. Take me now: l'm klnd of shy about meeting people. 23 The faculty and administration greatly in- fluence the achievements and ideals of the student body. Their skills combine with new and modern teaching methods to widen each student's field of learning. This year's sen- iors are the first group that they have molded for four full years. After graduation teachers may become just pictures in a yearbook, but their drive and leadership will continue to in- fluence and guide the lives of all students. wg. 'awe' T lEzE2'5s?'Tif'i F 'W ,Y sl'-W-- 3'3:?Qi1 ,,:wsf,1A eEf'5LiLLl2:bL.54l:f?i'f -if-' W 'f fliim' Msn-'ffgiiiisiz-'i'fw.Qf,sc,g -H-1 -- -1-M wwsmfsw - f :g,,w-1--Af'-f, N33 ss ., :gigs -' - ' .iff:g,e?g,ylf'f-SJJ,Z.li-5-il i i 'TQ' j'i.1:2?141-'lfigigmw-ffFf'5' J gjffgae' so W ffffiili' MW f as,. 1 3 ,j.v 'Nq 604' 1 Raymond McNeill Taking time to talk to students is one of Mr. McNeill's enioyable Principal pastimes. Mr. McNeill arrives at school to face challenges of the day. Telephone consultations are an Important part of supervising Bow- We are happy to add the congratulations of the entire faculty to the many which our students receive at this time. We are espe- cially pleased to honor the first students who have completed all four years at Bowsher. Seniors, remember that your high school is still available and willing to serve you in many ways as you seek employment or further schooling. lt is our hope that those of you who are returning will do your share to continually improve the already tine reputation which your school enjoys. QWQLQ , 26 TOLEDO BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Ari L. Zepf, Mrs. Maude Shaplro, Mr. Wllllom N. Thomas, Mr. J. Arch Anderson, Mr. Edward Foster. Toledo Board of Education Mr. Frank Dlck Mr. Phllo Dunsmore Superintendent of Schools Retired Superlntendent of Schools 27 Assistant Principals MR. DARRELL CLAY is Assistant Principal in charge of Administra- tion. His duties include overseeing the school in the absence of the principal and acting as boys guidance counselor. Having attended Bowling Green State University, he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. He also earned a Master of Education degree from the University of Toledo. MR. JOSEPH CHRISTEN serves as Assistant Principal in charge of the junior high school. He attendecl Michigan State University and obtained o Bachelor of Science degree in biology. He also has a Master of Arts degree from the University of Toledo. MRS. EULA H. UPP, Assistant Principal in charge of Instruction, is also the adviser to the National Honor Society. She received a Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan and a Bach- elor of Arts degree from Ohio State University. MR. GEORGE MILEY, Assistant Principal in charge of Activities, has the duty of coordinating all school functions. This includes over- seeing all extracurricular events. He obtained the Bachelor of Edu- cation and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Toledo. Counselors MISS HARRIOT B. SCHELL works with sophomore through senior girls as guidance counselor. Having attended Northwestern Univer- sity, she obtained a Bachelor of Science in Speech degree. She also attended the University of Toledo and earned a Master of Education degree. MR. JAMES E. RAY is serving for the first time this year as a freshman counselor. Mr. Ray attended the University of Toledo where he obtained the Bachelor of Education and Master of Edu- cation degrees. 28 ,.-Q Q Mrs. Upp discusses a problem with Mr. McNeill. Mr. George Miley approves a football poster. Mr. Clay and Mr. Christen reliect on past years. Mr. Ray and Miss Schell discuss student record forms. Mrs. Susan Shaneck Mrs. Seville Young fUnphotographedD Mrs. Lola Sheline Librarians Bowsher's library contains periodicals, books, and many re- source materials for the use of students and teachers. The in- creasing population of Bowsher has made it necessary to in- crease the library stat? to two professional librarians, one clerk, I and two student aids per class hour. To meet the students' needs, Bawsher's library adds about two hundred books every six months. Nurse Audio Visual Mrs. Lola K. Sheline is Bowsher's registered nurse. She also conducts a course in home nursing and advises the Paramedical Careers Club. She at- tended the University of Toledo and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. Clerical Staff X M Mrs. Helen Fischer Senior Clerk Mrs. Edna Keim Record Clerk Mrs. Gladys Just Treasurer Mrs. louise Lewis Book Clerk Mrs. Rita Krieger Counselor's Clerk Mrs. Joanne Mourlan Counselor's Clerk Mrs. Miriam Kerl 7th 8. 8th Grades Mrs. Hildegarde Cross Library Clerk 29 Mr. Richard David is in charge of Visual Aids. He orders movies for class use. He also repairs projectors and splices film. He earned the Bachelor of Education and Master of Education de- grees from the University of Toledo. Mr. Richard David M411 7 Art The Art Department teaches stu- dents the fundamental principles of art and the application of these principles to their daily lives. This department manages much publicity for the school and community affairs. lt has also attained state and national recognition for pictures that were entered in contests by our students. Mrs Carolyn Goforlh Mr Cuthbert Ryan Business The business world is the ultimate recipient of the diligent training in- stituted by our Business Department. This training is aided by the use of twelve types of machines includ- ing calculators, dictaphones, and typewriters and by subiects ranging from beginning typing to a com- plete ofiice practice course. Mrs Gaiser dictates a lesson to her notehand class. 1 l Mr. Ryan and art students critically examine a paint- ing. Miss Marilyn Driver Miss Ruth Allen Miss Shirley Haney Mrs. Bernice Gaiser Mr. G. Richard Mr. Walter Mall Meek English The English Department, consisting of thirteen teachers, has instituted a new program which is in its second year of existence. The program has provided for a shift in emphasis from the more conventional forms of English instruction to the use of thematic units and literary types. It is the hope and purpose of this program to provide for every student a better preparation in the field of English. Mrs. Mary Ann Moser Miss Patricia Osborn Mrs. Volborg Vegh Miss Elizabeth PQPPS Mrs. Eleanor Weber X f t jig ff Mrs. Medora Cox Mrs. Carolyn Mr. David Jenssen Goforth Mrs. Elaine leech Mrs. Darlene Householder Mrs. Mary Miller Mrs. Laurina Morrison Attentive iuniors listen as Mrs. Morrison discusses Hawtharne's writings. 31 Mrs. Ruth Arnold Mrs. Eleanor Schwab funphotographedl Mr. William Burns Mr. Henry Fearnside Home Economics The home economics department teaches girls to be better, more intelligent homemakers. Led by Mrs. Ruth Arnold, this department is the only one emphasizing practical application of homemaking theories. To do this, the girls must understand family situations mak- ing relationships stronger. Many homemaking contests have been won by girls enrolled in these courses. 1 ' 'f: A 3, Ag .-,. .l Miss Leitner records Spanish in her class. Languages During the past four years, foreign language classes have become larger, showing increased student interest in them. The French and Spanish departments are in the process of expanding to accommodate this interest. As the present trend among foreign language teachers is to emphasize the speaking and listening phases of learning, the use of movies and recordings is gaining popularity. In addition to these devices, the French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes provide extra- curricular information about the countries studied through the language clubs. Miss Thull prepares materials for her classes. 32 Industrial Arts Bowsher's Industrial Arts course introduces boys to the specific fields which they might choose for an occupation. The preview to one of these fields can be found in such classes as the wood shop, metal shop, electricity shop, or mechanical drawing. These classes, under the leadership of Mr. William Burns and Mr. Henry Fearnside, enable the student to make useful objects while learning skills which help the boys after the high school years. Mr. Wesley Jones Miss Geraldine Leitner Mrs. Eleanor Weber Miss Nancy Thull Mrs. Florence Rozelle fl? 1 Mr. Glenn Blinn Miss Judith Studenka Mr. Lawrence Krumwiede M' Mr. Henry Bruns Mr. Walter Lange Mathematics Equations, theorems, formulas, and figures all seem abstract and unimportantg however, a good back- ground in mathematics helps students in the years ahead. Whether it is high school math, algebra, or trigonometry, the same goal is sought . . . to prepare students' minds for a knowledge of figures which is present in everyday problems and occupa- tions. The math department acquired new text books for the ninth grade, including texts for basic math, ap- liecl math, and algebra. New texts for the tenth grade will be purchased for next fall. These materials are based on the modern math which has been de- lems and conserving time. vised as a quicker and easier manner of solving prob- 1 Mr. John Patroulis Miss Janice Roe Mr. Richard David Mr. Krumwleds shows Nancy Watson how simple algebra really ls. Miss Roe presents lessons with the use of the over-head protector. 33 Orientation Orientation classes introduce students to high school, strengthen study habits, and help students analyze social situa- tions and problems. It is a required fresh- man course. Through the course students also learn to explore the world of work. Included in the orientation course is a semester study of local government, which acquaints students with the operation of their city. Music Mr. Fred Edwards iUnphotogra phedi Mr. Lyle Nissen Mr. Robert Szakovits Mr. Nissen explains the grading system. Having performed successfully at many school and community functions Bowsher mu- sical groups have brought acclaim to the school. ln addition to instructing in music the department members oversee several band and orchestra concerts each year and super- vise band activities at Rebel football games. Mr. Leslie Bennett Mr. James Grabill I' Rehearsal for a vocal concert is conducted by Mr. Bennett. 34 Mr. George Machoukas Mr. Don Fisher Mr. Ronald Schllevert I ge Mrs. Chamberlain discusses the value of good nutrition. Physical Education The program of the Physical Education Department is twofold. lt entails a rigorous program of physical activities along with an instructional course in the fundamentals of health. Included in the former is instruction in the participation in various sport activi- ties to aid in the development of physical prowess. ln the second facet of the course, students discuss and learn the importance of maintaining good health habits. Mr. Machoukos demonstrates proper foul shot form to students. i MCM' I 90 Mrs. Jane Johnson M5 Mrs. Jean Chamberlain Mrs. Jana Fisher mme. Mr. Glenn Blinn Mr. Douglas Johnson Mr. George Rohrer Mr. Robert Szakovits Mr. Donald Harris Miss Barbara Rinker Mr. B. J. Shafer Mr. William Wirick Mr. Earle Wolfe Below: Miss Barbara Rinker conducts an experiment for her chem- istry class. Right: Mr. Blinn works the power distributing machine in the physics laboratory. Science Bowsher's Science department strives for progress. Included in the facilities is a solarium, housing many different species of plant and tree life. Overhead projectors and stereoscopic microscopes are being widely used among the science teachers. Students use varied types of equipment, including compound microscopes, for lab- oratory work. Under the direction of Mr. Rohrer, the depart- ment meets frequently to discuss problems that arise concern- ing science, and new instructional approaches. Miss Ruth Allen Mr. Thomas Jennings Mr. Andrew Kandik Mr. Richard Knisely Social Studies Mrs. Sahloff verifies dates for history films. Mr. Knlsely and Vicki Black discuss current events in history. Varied materials attord the Social Studies department a fresh and interesting approach to the many courses offered. Among these courses are world and American history, providing a background for past events, and contemporary history, economics, and sociology, studies of the current problems of society. The instruction of these subjects is broadened through maps, visual aids, and continual striving for more effective teaching methods. .t Y We , nf Mr. Robert Szakovits Mrs. Dulcina Walker Mr. G. Richard Meek Mrs. Marie Sahlolt lunphotographecll '91 Glasses From our classes here at Bowsher the knowledge that we obtain and the poignant memories that will never be forgotten reflect the essence of the educational process. These years, perhaps more than any others, are se- lected for concentrated academic study, spe- cialized and molded to each student's tal- ents. Therefore, these years should be uti- lized, not wasted, they are the time for in- tellectual growth. Through this acquisition of intellectual maturity also comes emotional growth through the varied experiences that each student enjoys. The crux of this situa- tion is learning, simply the attainment of knowledge to be used now as well as in adulthood. The classroom is the scene of the excitingly stimulating process of education. J-O N qi sl lx 1 X P E E w Abel, Carol Sue Adams, Linda Althoff, Warren Ames, Diane Anderson, Elaine Armand, Nancy Armstrong, Tom Richard Bailey, Patricia Baker, Cheryl Baker, Mike Baldwin, Larry Class of 1,455.5 rg fi SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: ISEATEDJ Jaan Husum, Penny Crunkilton, Rita Simonds, Debbie McDonald, Beverly Wolcoif, Barbara Cox. KSTANDINGJ Jacqueline Perz, Jon Jones, Gary Zabe- rowski, David Hill, John Thompson. I 966 f WEE , S B B .aff Q? W' xi N 5 . Barber, James Bartkowiak, Ma Basil, Ronald Batdorf, Ivy Beach, Judy Beale, Duncan Bender, Nancy rk . Richar '14 4l Berger, Donald Bergman, John Berndf, Jil Bick, Tom Bigelow, Dawn Bigler, Ray Bigley, Kathleen Birr, Timothy Black, Vicki Blackford, Joseph Blake, Deborah Bonassi, Raymond Barton, Marcia Bousonville, Linda Bowie, Cynthia Bradner, Charlene Braun, Ann Marie Brennan, James Brown, John Brown, Patricia K. Brown, Patricia M Brug, Robert Brunner, David Bvsvif Patrick Burns, Timothy Busdieker, Susan Calgie, Judy Carlton Pamela , QQ 2, A,,A 3, Q a if fi 'S Q39 . ' X 3 . If X A 'ln X YY -. Sw r 9 A 43 Cartwrighi, Susan Cherry, Michael Clevenger, Rebecca Coleman, Laura Cook, Diana Cook, Howard Corbin, Karen Cornell, Sharon Cowley, Linda Cox, Barbara Croihers, Thomas Crunkilton, Penny Cummins, Robert Davies, Marguerite Deardurff, Diane De ma rs, Richard Derkin, Mark De Vanno, Lynda Dihman, Dennis Dihman, Sue Doriot, Fred Drafis, Linda Dryer, Dorothy Dunham, John .,, , uf Q an--F f. Easton, Jo Eckhart, Joetta Ehrsam, John Eisenmann, John Emery, Charles Eyre, Thomas Facey, Larry Fahrer, Randy Fair, Vicki Falk, Howard Fleischman, David Folsom, John Sw-fs-ermla Www mf SWSLV k, sg' Adtran College representative discusses plans with sensors Fulton, Jonas Gallagher, Ronald Geib, Shirley Gendaszek, Pamela Gennings, Marsha Gerber, Terry Gernheuser, Linda Glanzman, Sally Gifford, Charles Glesser, Susan Gooch, Mark Goodwin, .lack 4 Q. m X , . , e ll A N A Q- - 3 ' X - - . ' , : ' ' 4 4'f? '1 75 'vf-f'x:1n-15.1. If f-.MLW 1,, T'T M H F f-ur.l5?fuV'2'.11ov 'fQefvQ,g'7f.Q5., sim' 'eff 1 - , M ew w,,,gVg:::w e . e Q G. I an-flag , -:f:'ifa.f, HW1 W' 1 ,2'f'2'9f-': w'Tf12'Ka,:.:.m::i.Q?n'f'1Q:r-:a:1:f?'f 'f' 'H-was-.-.:K '- f 5 s-.run 1 . . fe- :V , Q Q. ,, s- in ' G Duncan Beale speaks at National Honor induction. Graf, Christine Grant, Sharon Greiner, Diana Groah, Mary 45 sts ff ' 5 ,M 7' tg N isssx , -X 5 vl A ,L 'I Haas, Linda Halt, David Hamilton, Sharon Hancock, Gary Hannaford, Carol Harms, Marsha Harper, Judy Harrison, Scott Hatch, Robert Hayes, Tom Hazard, David Heaton, Michael Hemsoth, Tanya Hennessy, Kathleen Henricks Thomas Herman, David Heyneman, James Hill, Darlene Hill, David Hoffman, John Holmes, Greg Holmes, Roger Hoskins, Linda Huber, Terry Huffman, Janis Husum, Joan Hutton, Vicki Jakab, Janis Jakubowski, Robert Jambor, Louis Jaskowiak, Lynda Jensen, Gerald Jensen, James Johnson, Ed Johnson, June Johnson, Mary Jones, Gary Jones, Jon Julius, Cathy Jurek, Barbara Kachenmeister, James Kahler, Brent Kanclik, Jeanne Kasten, Chuck Kennedy, Margaret Kershaw, Karen Kessler, Lynette Kest, Brian .. mu' 1 f . -' 1 9 I ymx' U5 5 K 'Q' SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: il. to r.J Miss Elizabeth Papps 81 Mary Ann Moser SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: ll. to r.l Bill Wi- rick, Dany White, Karen Punfenney, Howard Cook Kiefer, Dale Kime, Karen King, Linda Kint, Barbara Klath, Darrell Klein, Stephen Knopp, Cathy Kohanski, James Kohn, Sharon Kollman, Jeff Koralewski, Camille Kramer, Bonnie 48 al' .egg- mgq 'Q J- X, 1 1:3 Suas' if sei? WE: 'mg Lexi iffis ' r nap: ew .,i3.7.' rid , Jem Q, we L N 5 .ii :ii-2 .N ,i -if E f1 ..5.. A1552 L . LX V r ,Mi , V gm ' lx 'Wi - 3-11 M. Q I if 3 ' ., mf v - ' -- ,, ' J' ,J ,,fN4?raii, rf r. L, L jg, , X, ew 1' ' ' ' ,. . K ia.: E 1 - 's Q' ff , Q Q Q i Q: , ' , A , xiii i ' ,. -J 5x , L,., , rw ' u' -w .1 , Q '-v Q5 17 55 I K A K A Q 1 ' K 7' I p unfit, , xi.. as in 'X sv Q? 5 A X r- 5 . ,NU Xi f I 15 A'-rf WN . LQ do -4f,w,,,, ,hx .xffQx, .. - :skw:.i,Qyn4A Kra ewskl if ry , W Gary - V , aj Krass, Diane ,. Krveser, r A Naomi L4 ,ia cw- MLW we Kruse, Judy Kuhn, Linda Kunz, Janice Laas, Sandra Laverty, 7 S7 We we L' Michael Q Learned, 4- Arr M Juanita L U - i Lehnert, . Linda Lemke, Daniel vi xx 97 N ' I i ' H- Li li. -N: - je me A Rfk 'fc L'-Wig fi' 4 7 fff'fQw1ffi?f,iwa,.l.y.i'MW'Q ' - , ' -P f Q M Liebnau, Linda Loch, David Long, Greg Longenecker, Larry SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: CSEATEDJ Diane Fuersi, Treas- urerg Linda Trumbull, Secretary. QSTANDINGJ Larry Longe- necker, Vice President, Larry Beningfan, President. 49 Mrs. Mary Ann Moser, class adviser, measures Richard Mendel- sahn for a mortarboard. Lucas, Gail Ludwig, Mary Luke, Patricia Lyons, Tom Magrum, Susan Maier, Judiih Monaghan, Sandra Marker, Linda Marlowe, Chris Marsh, Glenda Mafheny, Mike Marzinger, Jody McCa rthy, Rufhann McDonald, Debbie McDonald, Fred Mead, Bruce Mendelsohn, Richard Mercer, Connie 50 S9 5 'Si x ' Xa? D ' 4 Q , Metzger, Gary Meyer, James Meyers, Greg Milek, Douglas Monahan, Nancy Moore, Charles Moran, Richard Munkacy, Don Murdock, Joe Myers, Tony Nearing, Steve Neeb, Becky Nickel, Angie Nieswander, Candace Nowicki, Kelly Nowlan, Alice O'Brien, John O'Connor, William 5l qi ei!! in Larry Benington presides at the dedication of the new activity board. bP ' Q-:fa ' ' ,fm we - 1rj'ifge1sQc-f,m,.:fS:gf:: ne, sim ,. Y X Ogdahl, Judy Opalka, Mike O'Rourke, Thomas Orzechowski, William Osborn, Garreh Pacholski, Mike Papenfus, William Parlehe, Marvin Parsil, Denise Partridge, Ken Pasch, William Pennock, Charles Perse, Kathy Perz, Jackie Peters, Sharon Piekarski, Mike Pierce, Sharon Pilrose, Dan Pifzen, Richard Preski, Kathy W-.JG ,-.W Y . ggfzeasgwi egg fe R 'vw-,wx 11 ff ,.,,,,,5f5, WW. Welnrsegcc ke Q if Q i P, ali' -www, u gem ww- M, 'fx Jer. -Pielwagfw-.,.,, ww, Q 'Mani A ,V K .-- , in if E f I , K 553 :Q 5 Q y X ,flfiiifsik 1 H ,.., , , f' fr , iv 'se Q 15' 5 W ffl we c N A ' A 4 , l 1 5 l . sv fa ft . , M, M sa 9 ' r' fhk si 2,5 1'-' N 'e is cv., X, . 1 Bain, W 'Nuff . 4- ,. - . a . ji we .. ,X FI .-V. V .cc L mia Q I. .,, gr fm ill-Swv my :QV ir' 1.22552 91375 5 new W'i3i'25f3'f'T- , A5227 'QS i-fkilfial fiwiwfvi 'Yi.ff'?f1ff 2 ,W .og -was mc,'2gee?Q3 jx f . 6- .P ix 3 1i r 9 lf A . 'J Q v gk Rainer, Richard Rau, Donald Reagan, Kathleen Reddish, Scott Redford, Katie Repass, Ken Retzke, John Reynolds, Judith Riddle, Linda Ries, William Robbins, Judith Roberts, Diane Roberts, William Robertson, Leslie Roeclc, John Rogers, Marsha Ruetz, David Ryle, Patrick Sandys, Mary Sanzenbacher, Linda we J' 53 gay: ,S 1 6 sin ki it X I it ' i ts Q 5 at YOU 3, . 7 Schneider, Daniel Schunk, Al Sekulski, Donald Senerius, Gordon Shaw, Gerald Sherwin, Maureen Shinover, Joe Shipman, Elloise l 54 Shomody, Donald Siebert, Jeff Sievert, David Signs, Jacquelyn Simonds, Rita Sirbu, Bill Skelley, Charles Sloan, Robert Slofterbeck, Linden Smith, Dick Stacy, Richard Steinhurst, Christie Stoll, Bruce Stoner, Bill Strauss, Kathy Streicher, Janet Sturtz, James Swanson, Carol Swift, James Taber, Sherida Tamlyn, Kathy Tappen, Marsha Taylor, Gail Taylor, Karen SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: FRONT ROW: Margaret Kennedy TWO: Diane Ames iGift, cafhairmanh Gary Hancack iTrip. ca-chairmanlf iTrip, cochairmanlg Penny Crunlcilton iTrip, co-chairmanlp Beverly Wolcott Duncan Beale lCaps and Gowns, chairmanlf Mike Fullerton lWays and lGift, cofhairmanh Cheryl Baker IWCYS and Means, C0-Chaifmanl. ROW Means, coechairmanl. Unphotographed: Vicki Black iProm, co-chairmanj. NUM 22 'JUNIOKQ 25 fsnmoxs 'ww ' SWSEEQ l INSTEU ME 55 fo, S' Thompson, John Thornton, Terry Tornow, Cynthia g ,il W., ,, pw., , We We 2 i , , , - ,sn . W, ,QW ., ,J ,, .A ,.,.,..W,..:,.t.- ,wb 'f 1 Q' fqxifilggl X-E iii5:fQ?fw:gg.g15fY-'ffl 4 5 ,x,, Y. , ,. HW- .,. r. ,el Trotter, Jack Trumbull, Linda Van Camp, Kenneth Vorclerburg, Larry Voyles, David Wade, Connie Waite, Patrick Walton, Arthur SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: FRONT ROW: Sally Klostermeier Jim Kachenmeister lProm, co-chairmanl, Greg Holmes lCommencement, co- lBanquet, co-choirmanl, Katie Redford lAnnouncement, co-chairrnanl, choirmanlp Bill Pasch lRlay, chairmanl. Unphotographed: Larry FaceylBan- Alice Nowlan fBocculaureate, chairmanl, Becky Neeb lAnnouncements, co- quet,co-chairmanl. chairmanl, ROW TWO: John Eisenmann fCommencement, co-choirmanl, 22 wumo. I sam ' YFKELLTT I swam 11 my WSCEL Warnke, Philip O. ,:vw'5Sr12e'i':v:2QtQ? . ' .., N C f-2 3 Wellman, Sheila White, Dotti Willford, Stephen Williams, Catherine Williams, Tim Winters, Carol Wiseley, Philip Wolcott, Beverly Wollenweber, Nancy Woollard, Larry Yeack, Terry Yoos, Gary Youngs, Judy Zoborowski, Gary Zaharadnik, Anne Zarn, Mark UNPHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS Hannaford Kathy Dreps, Dennis Jean McGlone Wirick, William ,Q 's,qf':ii'f we 11 ee- -4 W - K'-Q: 5 A --A , :kewl-Y ii -Jw M - ,. . A, -f o 3 Qi 3 2 Aemmer, Tom Aldrich, Scott Alsis, James Amsden, Bob Anderson, Sue Apple, Sue Armstrong, Dan Auxter, DeeDee Badertscher, Beth Baker, Karen Baldwin, Steve Ball, Alice Balsmeyer, Cheryl Barney, Larry Baron, Douglas Batdorf, Gary Bauer, Judy Baymiller, Chris Beaverson, Jerry Beck, Gary Beening, Judy Benedict, Gary Bernath, Connie Bersticker, Keith Bethuy, Kathy Biolecki, Linda Bigler, Tom Boerst, Sue Bolduan, Jett Bolduan, Jerry Bolin, Donna Bolin, Paul Bondy, Linda Bonser, Jane Borer, Judy Botts, Barbara Bowes, Val Bra ndt, Ma rk Brandum, Stan Brehmer, Don Brinkman, Gary Brooks, Linda Brown, Brenda Brubaker, Jim Buchanan, Rex Buckholtz, Leonard Burkett, Doug Butterfield. Linda Tim Hiring Class of UUNIOR STUDENT COUNCILJ: Don Brehmer, Sheri Dukes, Beth Badertscher, and Jerry Bolduan. lg QQVF Carroll Pat Cates, Christnne Cather, Wllllam 58 JUNIOR ADVISERS: Mrs. Volborg Vegh, and Mrs. Madera Cox Ceglio, Dan Clark, John Clauss, George Clemens, Jack Cole, Denny Collins, Anne Collins, Terry Colter, Tom Compton, James Corey, Denise Cosgrove, Kandi Cowley, Susan Cox, Kathleen Crippen, Mike Crothers, Doug Cumberworth, George Cunningham, Merle Cunningham, Pat Cupilcry, Jim Curtis, Bob Cutcher, Mike Dankert, Tom Davis, Jeonle Debien, Jerry Deitmyer, Kay Delamoter, Mary DeLamotte, Tim DeLong, Gary DeLucio, Tina DeVannc, Colleen DeVanna, Bill Dittmon, Don Donaldson, Jeff Dow, Bob Drafts, Richard Drescher, Nancy Drouin, Brenda Dukes, Shari Dukes, Tim Dunbar, Vicki Duncan, Tom Dungcn, Martha Eastwood, Sally Eidson, Sherie Eisemonn, Ellen Ellis, Jim Elson, Jerry Empey, Tim Enis, Bekky ffwsevlif X Ewert, Chris Fellhauer, Chris Felker, Denise 59 fb Ck Fetzer, Carol Finn, Denise Foley, Mike Forgach, Lynn Forquer, Gary Foolk, Linda Foulk, Susan Frank, James Franklin, Penny Friemarr, Karen Fuersf, Gretchen Fuller, Katherine Fullerton, Marianne Furman, Peggy Gable, Judi Gaddie, Roy Gallagher, Sue Galvin, Jim Galvin, Tom Garner, Carol Gee, Pamela Gendaszek, Mike Georgia, Dawn Georgia, Dwight Gerhauser, Molly Gilbert, Rick Gillmore, Robert Goan, Rex Gorny, Dave Gorsuch, Jack Gouker, Linda Gratcl, Gretchen Graves, Jim Gressley, Lynn Grahnke, Mary Gross, Marcia Guhl, Robert Guinsler, Dan Gust, Krystene Gzik, Pat Haag, Mary Halt, Wanda Hammel, Chris Hancock, Linda Harmon, Jim Harmon, Porn Harrison, Shelley Harrison, Timorhy Hart, Bill Hatfield. William Hemsoth, Jenny Henderson, Bob JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sue Apple, Secretary, Chris Baymiller, Vice-president, Kandi Cosgrove, Treasurer, Ray Kest, President. llama.: 'Q Henderson, Jim Henningsen, Sue Hepner, Jef? Hering, JoAnn Hessel, Mark Holla ba ug h, Wes Hoover, Mike Howell, Sandy Hubbard, Judy Huda nski, Betty Hunterbrinker, Bert Hyttenhove, Sharon lde, Mike Jackson, Kathy Jackson, Ron Jacob, Dick James, Pete Johnson, David Johnson, Joe Johnson, Steve Jones. Barbara Jones, Cyndi Jones, Jeff Jones, Karen Kaighln, Tim Kanthak, Phyllis Kauffman, Gay Keller, John Kellermeier, John Kerwin, Barb Kest, Ray Kiener, Sharon Klotz, Carol Konieczka, Dale Kopaniasz, Terry Knapp, John Kreger, Diane Krisher, Bob Krueger, Mary Krueger, Robert Kuerten, John Lake, Shirley Lamb, Bonnie Lange, Sally Lark, Karen Sue Larsen, Linda Juniors Brenda Brown and Pete James take a break between classes Qie. if ' 37 A L J 4 Q .H ?' rm s, ' L W' ki W V M 5 ,,i 'i ' - A 'K 1' is, , X L ' .ff ,,1b ape-evfrrl A K FAA' T f' fl' ff' Qhouw 9 L sf 1 S Q , ,T R F if M 31 ,,, a i m, 5, C sw ung v F Q -if-ESQ: levy were g Q ' ' .,., , K H12 ., 'aw 4, in 1 1 , fr f -S . -,fr -, ,fy ,ge - er mee exe veg? Q 11 W? awww. SWT' ,i , A , ' e i , , . . J llfi J i ' Q 1 qv :i ff r f M, , x EW' ,M WM5?WMH,mWWw ' Q ' ' Q - . J .Q ' 3 551 9 f , f ig, f - xg , , L sv I 5, pg Q 5 2 C41 . i ' 3 4 iy ta I ' . Laubenthal, Jon Learned, Becky Lehman, Bob Leininger, Joyce Lenix, Matt Lentz, Floyd Lentz, Robyn Leybourn, Steve Linn, Ginny Love, Nancy Ludwig, Kathy Mahla, Mark Monaghan, George Mcnion, Mike Mariea, Jeff Marquette, Mike Marsh, Fred Marshall, Chris Martenies, John Martin, Jerri Martin, Kathy Martin, Vicki Martino, Mike Mason, Mike Mathewson, George Mauk, Diane Maxwell, Rex Mazany, Pat McCray, Jerry McGarity, Scott McHugh, Jim McOwen, Kermit Mercer, Vicki Meschwitz, Julie Meyer, Barbara Michalski, Tom Mikolaiczyk, Barb Miller, Mike Mills, Lynn Misavage, Diane Mitchell, Laura Moan, Marilyn Moccabee, Sam Moran, Mary Morgan, Dan Morris, Claudia Marris, Ellen Mulvaney, Linda Murphy, James JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Sherry Sever- lins, Barb Kerwin. ROW TWO: Jim Galvin Keuth Berstrcker Chris Buy ence, Linda Bondy, Sue Gallagher, Ann Ericson, Chris Hammel, Anne Col- miller, Tim Dukes, Bill Hart. sage 62 Naserdin, Eddie Newman, Sue Nicholas, Sandy Nowak, Dennis Nusbaum, Tim O'Connor, Kathy Oldham, Becky O'Leary, Dennis Olson, Dennis O'Neill, Marshall O'Shea, John Osten, Grace Ott, Clif? Ott, Gary Page, John Palenske, Dan Palickl, Mike Papenfus, Albert Peck, Karen Perry, Jane Perry, Judy Petee, Pam Petersen, Marlene Pickerman, Jean Piekarski, Cyndi Pier, Tom Pigott, Barbara Piper, Jane Polcyn, Chuck Polesovsky, Frank Purcell, Sue Quackenbush, John Quetschke, Tom Rayman, Carole Reecer, Curt Redford, Robin Retzloff. Dave Richard, Donald Rlffner, Pam Rochte, Judy Rohrbacher, Dave Rotterdam, Jim Rupp, Kristen Ryle, Linda Sawyer, Tom ig if E if fs 4 Junior Prom co-chairmen Sara Sun and Dennis Cole look as though the burdens of prom planning have caught up with them. 1.4 - :gf - L ai js ? ' 1 A L .I Becky Schultz, Margie Schreiber, John 63 Yi Karen Baker emerges smiling to face another rigorous day. Schultz, Susan Schunk, Bill Schweinhagen, Larry Seger, Fred Sevrence, Sheri Shonteau, Jerry Shasteen, Robert Shepherd, Denny Shepherd, Doris Shepherd, Pat Shornack, Barry Siebert, Marsha Siegel, John Signs, Cris Simmons, Jan Slne, Bill Slater, Dave Sloan, Tom Smith, Loretta Smith, Matthew Smith, Mike Smith, Nancy Snyder, Sandy Soleau, Michele South, Jan Southward, Roger Squire, David Stahl, Nadine Stark, Stephen Stein, Tasha Stewart, Russ Stipes, Cindy Stoner, Nancy Stose, John Stover, John Strausbaugh, Jan Strawser, John Strope, Margie Sturtz, Bob Sun, Sara Sutphin, Kathy Swarthout, Joan Swartz, Robert Sworden, Dharol Taylor, Cheri Taylor, Roberta Teague, Dianna Teems, Rebecca Terwilliger, Sue Thober, Eric Thompson, Bill Tobias, Tom 64 fi Todd, Betty Toth, Ginny Toth, Linda Treter, Joan Uerkwltz, Carol Veitch, Karen Wagner, Chuck Walker, Randy Wallington, Dick Warrick, Sue Watson, Judy Wehrle, Jackie Weilant, Roy Weiber, Judy White, Jerrie White, Ran Widmer, Mary Williams, Betty Jo Williams, Doug Williams, Ron Willis, Pat Wirick, Tom Woitzei, Paulette Wollenweber, Dianne Wood, Tom Wyper, Dan Young, Bart Young, Janice Zmuda, Denny Lots of activity and good profits marked the Junior Class Bake Sale. The arrival of iunior rings Is a blg dayl 65 UI Ackerman, Vicki Adams, Sue Alsis, Raymond Ash, Bill Asmussen, Cheryl Atkins, Tom Austin, Chuck Bailey, Linda Baker, Kathy Baker, Rick Ball, Dave Barle Jeff Y, Barrow, Denise Bassett, Kathy Beauch, Elizabeth Beaverson, Sue Beckman, Bill Beenlng, Diane Berger, Rick Berndt, Janice Blake, Pam Bock, Tim Bockbrader, Don Boles, Sherry Bondy, Daniel Boring, Sue Bowles, Mark Boardman, Anita Brandel, Kathy Braunschwelger, George Brewster, Smith Brindley, Diane Brinkman, Sally Brown, Linda Bryant, Jeff Burdo, Lloyd Burgin, Bruce Burkey, Kevin Burns, Debbie Busdleker, Ellen Campbell, John Capeiorri, Elizabeth Carr, Peggy Case, Robert Chapman, Linda Chapman, Paul Clancy, Mary Cofer, Sandra Colburn, Tom Cole, Chris Coleman, John Calller, Kathy Collins, Jay Cooper, Bob Corey, Al Class of SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL: Janet Harms, Ed Yosses, Gary Lea, Anne Jackson. Coutcher, John Darr, Michael Day. Cindy Denman, Donna 66 T 9 i968 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: CSEATEDJ Chris Nowickl, Jerry Lawrence, V Treasurer. fl? ice-President, Bus Rogers, ' . Q-0 X. ,M V. Secreta ry, Tom Pres., Atkins, DeShetler, Scott Dillon, Daria Dixon, Joe Domanowski, John Donaldson, Debbie Drescher, Jon Drews, Marcia Dryer, Candy Eisenman, Kae Elgas, Cathi Ellioh, Chris Elson, Cathy English, Mark Eubank, Dale Farnsworth, Kathy Favro, Deborah Feilabaum, Kathi Fellhauer, Tom Felstein, Pat Flneske, Mike Fleischman, Candy Fagli, Linda Foley, Garry Foster, Sue Fox, Sandee Franckhauser, Virginia Fry, Dorothy Furman, John Furman, Mark Gallagher, Brenda Garrett, Judy Georgia, Dale Gietzew, Don Gigandet, Richard Gladieux, Camille Godfrey, Tara Gonsowski, Debbi Gorsuch, Randy Grady, Patrick Grant, Stuart Greunke, Margo Griftith, Walter Grimm, Wesley Grohnke, Carol Groeh, Jane Guhl, Chris Hahn, Beth Halsey, Kathy Hamilton, Larry Hanna, Alan Hansen, Marvin Hardin, Linda Hardison, Jane Harms, Jan Harrison, Richard Harrison, Sue Hasenaur, Richard Hicks, Charlene Higgins, Steve Hill, James 67 . 3.-.43 il Ygqrs Sophomore adviser, Mr. Richard David Hemsley, Cindy Hochslettler, John Hoffman, Gary Hogan, Ruth Hoist, Barb Holt, Denny Honisko, Rick Hopfer, Pam Hosley, John Howard, Robert Hudson, John Huebner, Sue HuHman, Debbie Hupp, Leslie lckes, Richard Jackson, Anne Jambor, John Jamison, Kenn Jensen, Rosie Johnson, Connie Johnson, Pele Jones, Debbie Jones, Vicki Jorris, Cindy Kamann, Chuck Kaslen, Sherry Kennedy, Mike Kerwin, Tim King, Kevin Kin'r, William Kllppstein, Dick Kmatorka, Edward Knepper, Karen Knepper, Martha Koester, Donald Kohn, Carol Konrad, Ronald Konz, Peggy Kopfman, Amy Kasinski, Nancy Kossow, Lynn Kramp, Jean Krause, Dave Krause, Norman Kreger, Jim Kroggel, Ted Kronfield, Marty Kronmann, Jane Krueger, Ernesi Kruger, Sharon Kuiawa, Rick Kuiawa, Sandee Kunz, Terry Lake, Tom Lane, Bob LoPlante, Fred LaPoin1, Emerson Larfer, Marcia Laverty, Steve Lawerence, Jerry 68 Lea, Gary Leech, Melinda Leggett, Sherri Leininger, Scott Lmke, Sally Lentz, Kathy Lenz, David Leybou rn, David Limpf, Pamela Loch, John Long, Daniel Long, Jim Loucks, Bev Lucas, Rusty Ludwig, Debbie Lusher, Julie Mack, John Maier, Ray Managhan, Patrick Marmar, Ruth Martin, Steven Mason, Kathy Matheny, David Mather, Rick Mathewson, Judy Mathias, Dennis McCray, Mike McDonald, Ted McGovern, John MeLean, Scott Mead, Lawerence Meehan, Gayle Meeker, Barb Meeker, Cheryle Metzger, Nancy Mickens, Judy Mielke, Cassandra Mielke, Kathy Mignin, George Miller, Carol Miller, Mike Mosher, John Mowery, Pat Murtland, Karlynn Myers, Thomas Myrice, Kenneth Nassif, Ron Nichols, Janet Nichter, Tom Nowak, Barbara Nowicki, Chris O'Leary, Tim Patten, Pat Patton, Lee Peck, Anita Peters, Dovard Peterson, Dave Peterson, Douglas Peth, Dick Petok, Sandie Petsch, Jenny Pioterek, Debra Plrchlord, Sue Pitkin, Loneita 69 Miss Janice Roe and Mr. Charles Darnell serve as class advisers. Q14-,J id' fs ,i s Q' I SOPHOMORE Kosinski, Sue HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: CFRONT ROWH Nancy Rohrbacher, Sue Foster, Sally Schultz, Tara Godfrey CROW Phillips, Pam Phillips, Raymond Phillips, Sandra Phillips, Terry Pigorr, Bill Porter, Joe Powers, Janet Powers, Mike Praisner, Mark Prathern, Raelene Paone, Charles Pachoski, Paul Fanning, Raymond Radde, Donna Rohn, Judy Ramlow, Connie Reiter, Alison Retzke, Sandra Richter, Darlene Rieman, Joyce Rippel, Michael Rlsner, Michael Ritter, Richard Rhoades, Herb Roberts, Tom Roesch, Kathi Rogers, Bus Rogers, Todd Rohrbacher, Sue Romans, Chuck Rotramel, Sandra Rush, Joyce Rutkowski, Tom Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Thomas Sanders, Barb Sanzenbacker, Cyndi Sanzenbacher, John Sargeont, Tom Satterthwaite, David Sattler, Debbie Schaal, Jo Ann Schaefer, Bruce Schaetzke, Danlel Schick, Sally Schneider, Ronald Schulz, Sally Senerius, Tom Sherwin, Victoria TWO! Joe Dixon Charles Watts Bill Beckman Bruce Yunker Joe Porter Jeff Barley. 70 Shinn, Nancy Shart, Blll Shultz, Bill Siemens, Dianne Sievert, Roy Slmands, Brad Slwa, Rick Skelley, Jerry Slaughter, Cyndi Slaughter, Stanson Soule, Whitman South, Paula Smith, Linda Snyder, Snyder, Gale Lynda Spencer, Mike Splittgerber, Linda Staftord, Darla Stanley, Steiger, Tom Pat Stelnmiller, Chris Stephenson, Tom Sterling, Burr Sterman, Bob Stockman, Nancy Stone, Jett Suess, .left Suess, John Swartz, Ronald Swearingen, Wayne Swiergasz, Blll Swift, David Szolkowski, Debbie Szmania, Annette Tappan, Sue Teague, Richard Thaber, Doug Thomas, Debby Thomas John Thompslan, Jim Thornton, Marsha Tillman, Richard Timbrook, Steve Tittle, Mike Todd, Cathy Todd, Sharon Tremp, Judy Trettin, Sue Trout, Kathy Trumbull, Sandy Vettralna. Mickl Wachter, Mary Ann Wade, Karen Wandscher, Helm Ward, Mike Watts, Charles Webb, Jack Weber, Arthur White, Don White, Mark Widmer, Chris Wlese, Frank Wilcox, Bill Williams, Carol Williams, Lora Williams, Nan Wllllams, Sherrie , Wismer, Art wimfh, em Woitzel, Chris f e.,h .T T V. C i C , Q eii' Q if :iefg5jfga'1f': 1 ,S . C Zink. Jonathan I 1 ' f ' ewc ,M1 1 4- 66 4411.40 4 i ajn mfr fufwcm,-f' ,w1Jf,,t,??X Cc F2 51152 infix ,fa A .,wb6iLo1c1E,r awful' gf frzwcw ZTLLQQ6 076 Z : 0,lfafLf:34,4P.g1 law? Abadeely, Mary Allen, Donna Alter, Connie Ames, James Anderson, Jim Archambeau, Mike Arend, Stephen Armstrong, Donna Auxter, Donna Bailey, Larry Baker, Brandon Barnard, Bill Barnes, Marty Barnes, Rhoda Barnum, Denise Barret, Pat Beach, Kris Beach, Pat Belstan, Rae Bennington, Denis Bennett, Angela Beres, Chris Bergman, Kathy Berry, Bill Bialecki, Dan Bilek, Albert Blake, Chris Bloomer, Mary Jo Boggess, Ralph Bolander, Debbie Booher, Janice Bowers, Robert Bracken, Kathy Bringman, Sue Brink, Linda Brown, Alan Brown, Melinda Brown, Minota Brunner, Debbie Bukowski, Ken Burns, Tim Carr, Jill Carlton, Karen Case, Cynthia Class of FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL: Ken Bokowski, Ann Hersland, Dave Coltee, Debbie Ziontara. Case, Ralph Cather, Robert Chaplin, Frank Chapman. Paul Clark, Chris Collins, Rory Compton, Lenare Compton, Robert 72 969 Freshmen gather on the third floor for conversation before classes. Corwin, Cathy Cox, Clyde Croninger, Pat Culbertson, Ruth Cunningham, Howard Cupilary, Rick Danford, Davld Danko, Darlene Dashner, Richard Daqer, Jack Davis, Betsy Davis, Kathy Davis, Terry Day, Bill Day, Richard Deck, Becky Delamotte, Bob DeLucia, Darlene DeMars, Robert Dennis, Robert Dibble, Bob Dlsher, Alan DINardo, Barb Donovan, Sally Drogomir, Chris Duliey, Gretchen Dunbar, Jehrey Edwards, Leia Ehrsam, Kay Eliason, Wendy Erskine, Mike Eschenburg, Leslie Ewert, Ulrich Fauble, Mary Fear, Kathy Felzer, Craig Fern, Pat Field, Douglas Fields, Becky Fifer, Ruby Flscher, Kathy Flick, Nancy Floerlng, Allan Forgach, Terry Franckhauser, Carol Franckhauser, Marilyn Frank, Robbin Franks, Dennls Vickl Gallagher, Steve Galvin, Jane Gardiner, Nancy 73 6 0 Garn, Peggy Gelser, Joyce Gerber, Karen Gladieux, Chris Glauser, Diane Glover, Douglas Godfrey, Marki Godwin, Peggy Gooch, Denise Gors, Deborah Gran, Susan Grotcl, Paula Green, Jenny Grimm, Kathy Hanse, Tom Harms, Mary Harris, Debbie Harrison, Johnathan Hawkins, Sally Hayden, Jacquelyn Hays, Jim Heaton, Scott Hecklinger, Lynn Heer, Christine Heer, Ginny Heinrich, Helen Henderson, Karen Hendricks, Danlel Hendrix, Kathleen Hersland, Ann Herman, Toby Hertzsch, Jan Hicks, Gory Hill, Gary Hllle, William Hinkle, Patrice Hoffmann, Jlm Holtz, Ellen Homier, Steve Honeycutt, Thomas Haskins, Charles Huber, Angela Huber, Kathy Hudanski, Ba rbara Hudson, Jane Hutchison, Edward lngle, Jane These freshmen appear to be practicing those study habits they learned about. Jakob, Bonnie Jakubowskl, Greg Jambor, Joseph Jarvis, Julie Jaskawiak, Joe Johns, Jim Johnson, Craig Johnson, Gary Jones, Kathy Jones, James Jurek, Allen Kaighin, Steve KGppa Gloria Katich, Mike Keel, Reginald Keil, Mary Keith, MaryAnn Kellett, Robert Kelley, Keith Kemmerley, Sue Kennedy, Daniel Kerstette r, Mary Ann Klme, Steven King, Connie King, Kathy King, Mahala Klewer, Mary Klueter, Jill KnaPP, Chris Knerr, Keith Kopanlasz, James Krisher, Bill Kruger, JoAnne Kuhn, Thomas Kunz, Diane Kurtz, Brenda Kurtz, MarySue Ladd, Jerry Lagger, Gerald Lamgel, Jlm LaPlante, Diane Larsen, Patty Lea, Amy Learned, Bill Leech, Donna Lentz, Denise Lentz, Denny Oh, yes-and notebooks and purses and lunches and books and notes and coats and boots . . . ogg l er-l l l Lentz, Kathy Lenz, Kenneth Lepiarz, Henry Leruth, Janice Lester, Lynda Little, Douglas Loch, Donna Loehrke, Sue Longenecker, Douglas Lowe, Douglas Lowe, Scott Lytle, Thomas Marckel, Marilyn Marohn, Nancy Marti, Sue Mastin, Dawn Mastin, Denise Mason, Judy Maxon, Brad Mauter, David Mayberry, Deborah McAfee, Jonathan McAuley, Joyce McCarthy, Dennis McCormick, Barbara McCray, Paul McGee, Bob McGill, Jeffrey McLean, Hal McNutt, David McOwen, Kenneth Meeker, James Michalak, Janice Mickens, Cathleen Mikolaiczak, Don Miller, Daniel Miller, James Momsen, Judy FRESHMEN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES KSEATEDJ Jan Palka, Lynn Hecklinger Mary Harms Mark: Godfrey Nancy Watson Nancy Flick Anita Ries QSTANDINGJ: Mike Katich, Dan Wallington John Mondville, Mike Morris, John Morris, Teresa Morton, Sharon Mulvaney, Lon Murphy, Dan Myers. John Nagel, Doniel Natin, Brenda Newman, Glenda Norton, Thomas O'Connor, Karen Ogdahl, Thomas O'Leory, Timothy Oliver, Mary Osborn, Richard O'Shea, Theresa Pagels, Rhonda Polka, Janis Papenfus, Annette Parr, Martha Pasch, Bruce Path, Debbie Perry, Sandy Parz, Frank Peters, Christy Peterson, Jill Phillips, Timothy Plekarski, Richard Pierce, Kathleen Pigott, Sharon Pilaczynski, Eugene Pinney, Clark Pippel, Mary Jo Pltzen, Bill Planck, David Planck, Deborah Pockmlre, Robert Pollex, Philip Porter, Kathy Potts, Ellen Pratt, Brion Debbie Ren nle, Gary Restorick, John 77 S., any 'QQ Mrs. Seville Young, school librarian, demonstrates the proper use of the card catalogue to freshman English students. This silhouetted trio of freshmen pauses for iust a moment at the close of the day. Ries, Anita Rlley, Ramona Risner, Neal Robertson, Paige Rochte, Patrice Rode, Ellen Roepke,'Margaret Rogers, George Rohrbacher. Diana Ramp, Catherine Rood, Thomas Ruch, Randee Ryan, Mary Sandberg, Tad Sargeont, Don Sauer, Susan Soyed, James Schmalzried, Hans Schmidt, Pat Schneider, Raleigh Schroeder, Dick Schroeder, Jon Scobie, Beth Scofield, Mike Scott. Barb Seferian, Suzanne Senerius, Pam Shatter, Karen Shaw, Rebecca Shea, Tom Shepler, Kenna Shively, Darlene Siegel, Jill Signs, Howard Sinnott, Doug Sisson, Cynthia Slaybaugh, Dick Slider, Kevan Sloan, Janice Sloan, Steve Smith, Diane Smith, Tom Snyder, Denise Snyder, Jackie Sakolowskl, Alexis Speelman, Sally Sperry, Carol Stacy, Mark St Aubin, Dave Stein, Paul Steinman, Bob Stephenson, Sandy 78 Stlckley, Dave Subleskl, Joe Sutphin, Mary Swanson, Sharon Swarthout, Anne Szewczak, Linda Szymanskl, Helen Szymanskl, Marie Taber, Sue Taylor, Gail Tefff, Pdlfl Thomas, Jane Thornton, Bernle Tillman, Lynn Timm, Craig Timpe, Linda Tipton, Debbie Tobias, Cathy Tornow, Patty Toth, Francine Trenchik, Robert Trettin, Ann Trombley, Sue Trumbull, Jackie Uerkwitz, Kathy Uliczny, Sandy Valentine, Kim Vye, Clare Waaclc, Connie Walker, Nancy Wallington, Dan Wandtke, Rodney Wandtke, Sie Wareiko, Don Watson, Kent Watson, Nancy Watson, Teresa Watson, Wendy Weaver, Barbara Weber, Nancy Welber, Linda Welker, Scott Weygandt, Jay White, Roger Willlams, Sue Wllczynskl, Georgia Wiseley, Sue WUIH, Dlane Young, Barbara Young, Constance Young, Dave Young, Kenneth Young, Raymond Young, Vlckl Youngs, Sally Zapf, Carole Zlentora, Debbie Zink, Martha Zollars, Steve Zurawsld, Deborah Mr. James Ray is counselor to all freshmen. l La ,J Rebels Dff Duty 5' , M.,w.A f4- Aff- , Bowsher Rebel brings home the bacon. Our group had 66'K: fewer cavities. if. J 1 'S f., i I- i-. Q Once upon a time . . . Did you lake lessons at Arthur Murrcy's? B0 sl l 4'5TP':fi 'if' ' -L QQ ' WLS. . I L,::fsa.k W Meta - X-if , A , ,. a-of-Lv - -.dew-,mify AK f ' 'A , K it i K r Q22-iv 1 1' ff ,, P '- :wx wg, me-:. ,. 5:9 ,wif -fi '1 ,L P gf-sri: 'as Bill DeVanha works after school at the local drug store. 4 Dave checks oil in his Pink Panthe-r.' We know French Club parties are authentic, but is that really grapeiuice? You wanted a book explaining WHATI Wo-s..,qM o --M., . . i .35 54 . -. Q' T '. -M? L : :z,,Zi is , V , Q' aw- ofwifies 'GMRS Life is the process of changing. Activities help to effect these changes. lt is inevitable that, as students develop, they prefer new and more appropriate activities. Offered at Bow- sher are the beneficial clubs and organizations which can accommodate each individual's in- terests ond needs so that his development may be channeled into a positive direction. Not simply change but growth. W x 5 41, Jane-H-vm A,......M ,z .W M., ,W img Q W., .QW q C 5 f'Y L, A V , gh I -Y ,- 5 - ...: ' .,,,.4 ,- 1 -if ,, . x ' 'wg' ' - N--fgr ww r,.se 'Qw2?sf:'f:1wf3wf-1 ' W f ' ' W ' ' X '!5 b ?l?'f L 1 l A FRONT ROW: Anne Jackson, Red Brehmer, Shari Dukes KSec.l, Bill Wirick tPres.l, Dotty White CVice-Pres.J, Howard Cook QTreas.J, Beth Bodertscher, Karen Puntenney. ROW TWO: Ann Hersland, Jan Harms, Debbie Zientara, Student Council The Student Council of Bowsher High School is or- ganized to promote harmonious relations throughout the school, improve student-teacher relations, improve school spirit, and provide a forum for student ex- pression. The Student Council is the most active group at Bowsher. They charter clubs and other organiza- tions, contribute to the general welfare of the school, and work cooperatively with the area Student Coun- cil. This year the members sponsored homecoming week, safety week, clean-up week, sportsmanship campaign, teacher's day, and a pre-game pizza sup- per. The council is the main core of the student body at Bowsher. Ken Bukowski, Miss Shirley Haney, Jerry Bolduan, Ed Yosses, Gary Lea, Dave Coffee. Jerry and Dotty listen attentively at the Student Council's regular session. FRONT ROW: Cindy Watson, Glenda Marsh, Judy Kruse, Sue Busdieker ISec.J, Tim Burns Nice-pres.J, Bill Fasch IPresJ, Vicki Black lTreas.i, Barb Cox, Jeanne Kandik. ROW TWO: Judy Harper, Barbara Kint, Chris Graf, Naomi Krueger, Becky Clevenger, Marsha Rodgers, Judy School, Jackie Newly elected seniors pledge their service to NHS. FRONT ROW: Mary Johnson, Sally Klostermeier, Jon Jones, Down Bigelow, Sally Glanzman, Diane Ames, Judy Leruth, Mike Heaton, Linda King, Nancy Wollenweber. ROW TWO: Louie Jombor, Mike Fullerton, Howard Falk, Signs, Karen Puntenney, Nancy Bender. ROW THREE: Linda Liebnov, Karen Corbin, Janis Jakob, Rita Simonds, Nick Murdock, Sue Prue, Dave Lentz, Shirley Geib, Cheryl Baker, Sandi Anderson, Alice Nowlon. National Honor Society The Bowsher chapter of the National Honor So- ciety is devoted to promoting scholarship, stimulating a desire to render school service, and manifesting worthy character and leadership. Juniors who are in the upper ten percent ofthe class and seniors who have maintained a 3.0 accumulative grade average and meet the other requirements for membership ore eligible to ioin NHS. Activities of the organization this year included a college information night, a picnic, and the annual quiz bowl with Start. The National Honor Society provides honor and recognition for de- serving scholars. Charles Skeiley, Duncan Beale, Art Wafton, Greg Holmes, Dan Lemke, Gor- don Senerius. ROW THREE: Mr. Glenn Blinn, Mrs. Eulc UPP. Mark Zorn, Steve Klein, John Eisenmann, Mark Derkin, Bill Sirbu, Jim Swift, John Roeck. L 9 C3 - FRONT ROW: Cheryl Baker, Becky Clevenger, Nick Murdock Nice-Chmn.J, Dotty White, Mary Moran, Nita Learned. ROW THREE: Larry Benington, Tony Bill POSCH iCl1f11f1-7. MGVSHCI ROQBVS l5eC-l, Slwfvn Kvltn, Judy Harper. ROW Myers, Dave Johnson, Steve Klein, Tom Crothers, Mr. George Miley, Brian TWO: Dan Lemke, Phil Wiseley, Mary Johnson, Dole Kiefer, Mike Heaton, Kesr, Gary Hancock, Diane Ames. Interclub Council The lnterclub Council was formed this year by the Student Council for the purpose of coordinating ac- tivities among the student organizations. The council is composed of all the presidents of the various clubs that exist at Bowsher. The council benefits the school by acting as a congress for clubs where the presidents can meet to express their opinions. ln a sense, the ac- tivities of all the clubs are the activities of the Inter- club Council. The main services of the council to the school were supervision of the construction of club crests to be placed in the cafeteria and financing a portrait of Mr. E. l.. Bowsher that is displayed in the school. Activities Director, Mr. George Miley consults with club presidents on the new schedule for meetings. pl Q S 4 FRONT ROW: Jerri Martin, Dee Dee Auxter, Pam Gendaszek, Sue Busdieker, Marsha Thornton, Llnda Bialecki, Amy Kopfman, Karen Baker. ROW TWO: Ellen Busdleker, Karen Peck, Kathy Tamlyn, Carol Fetzer, Chris Graf, Sue Spirited Peries decorate the main hall. FRONT ROW: Glenda Marsh lRec. Sec.i, Joan Husum iTreas.i, Shirley Geib iCorr. Semi, Mrs Leech, Brenda Brown lHist.i, Dolly While Nice-pres.i, Cheryl Baker lPres.i, absent-Debbie McDonald lChap.i. ROW TWO: Lynda DeVanna, Colleen DeVanna, Barbara Jones, Jane Kronmann, Sue Magrum, 39 all 'Q,.L'l V if Tk l d My sr il l Harrison, Judy Beach, Sue Gallagher, Cindy Watson. ROW THREE: Anita Peck, Chris Hammel, Sue Warrick, Margaret Kennedy, Barbara Meyer, Dianne Brindley, Angie Nickel, Shelley Harrison, Sue Hennlngson, Kathi Cox. Peries The purpose of the Periclean Service Society is to honor girls of scholastic ability, to develop a spirit of friendship and loyalty, to furnish a program of serv- ice to the school, and to promote leadership. The club serves the school and community by donating a gift to the school, helping underprivileged children, and supporting athletic teams. Activities of the 'club this year included a car wash, bake sale, after-exam par- ty, cherry pie sale, and participation with the Phils and Zels in the Tri-Lit functions. The Peries strive to promote cooperation, loyalty, and character among its members. Lindo Hancock, Sharon Peters, Sandi Anderson. ROW THREE: Juliane Mesch- witz, Judy Garrett, Dawn Bigelow, Gayle Meehan, Jenny Herald, Gail Lucas, Sally Glanzman, Vicki Sherwin, Carol Uerkwitz. . -an X , y X FRONT ROW: Candy Fleischman, Karen Puntenney lVice-Pres,l, Karen Cor- bin iTreos.l, Sally Klostermeier iSec.l, Mrs, Jean Chamberlain, Mary John- son iPres.l, Sherrie Grant lChap.l, Kandi Cosgrove iHist.J, Barb Kerwin. ROW TWO: Barb Cox, Joan Swarthout, Anne Ericson, Debby Thomas, Di- l One of the Phils' service proiects this year was supervising the planting of flowers in the Bowsher courtyard. FRONT ROW: Anne Jackson, Bev Wolcott, Linda Bondy, Martha Dungan, Marilyn Moon, Sue Apple, Sue Rohrbacher, Sara Sun, Jeanne Kandik. ROW TWO: Cheri Taylor, Non Williams. Naomi Krueger, Jean Kramp, Cindy Jorris, Diane Fuerst, Debbie Ludwig, Kathy Knapp, Linda Toth, Ellen Eisenmann. ROW if -TJ' ANU anne Siemens, Sally Schultz, Melinda Leech, Diane Mauk, Marianne Fuller- ton, Rita Simonds. ROW THREE: Jan Huffman, Sue Anderson, Anne Collins, Paulette Woitzel, Jo Hering, Jane Perry, Judy Leruth, Kris Rupp. Phils The Phils this year balanced services with activities to make a successful year. The girls sponsored a monthly service proiect at the State Hospital, planted tlowers in the courtyard, helped sponsor busses to the Fremont-Ross football game, and decorated the show- case tor the Christmas holidays. Among this year's activities were the Tri-Lit swim party, a snow party, the annual Phil gym party, and c mass meeting. The Phils gave a scholarship award to a deserving senior member. The main purpose of the Phils is to serve the school and the community in any way possible. The Phils performed acts of charity in the community and supported their school by enthusiastic proiects. THREE: Marybeth Delamater, Beth Badertscher, Kathi Fellabaum, Linda Lar- sen, Joan Treter, Shari Dukes, Linda Brooks, Laura Mitchell, Janis Jakub, Sally Lange, Joanne Zidarin. e - - Q 1 f I , .lx .. ss 4 .. Am. , i i FRONT ROW: Christie Steinhurst, Jackie Signs iTreas.J, Marlene Peterson iHist.l, Sue Prue iVice-Pres.l, Miss Marilyn Driver, Sandy Monaghan iRec. Sec.l, Denise Parsil iCorr. Sec.l, Judy Harper iPres.l, absent-Linda Marker iChap.l. ROW TWO: Connie Bernath, Kathy Honnaford, Chris Signs, Jan Zet decorations add to the Christmas spirit at Bowsher. FRONT ROW: Sheri Sevrence, Judi Hubbard, Judy Beening, Denise Corey, Lindo Sonzenbacher, Vickie Fair, Pam Petee, Sue Eubank. ROW TWO: De- nise Barrow, Betty Todd, Denise Finn, Leslie Robertson, Diana Greiner, Cathy Simmons, Ivy Batdorf, Karin Friemark, Pam Ritfner, Nancy Stoner, Becky Sue Oldham. ROW THREE: Sandee Lacs, Diane Misavage, Chris Hannaford, Judy Ogdcxhl, Carol Schmidt, Sue Boerst, Marsha Rogers, Chris Fellhouer, Sue Terwillinger, Ellen Morris, Zets To promote a feeling of friendship and cooperation among the members of the various classes is the main purpose of the Zetalethean Service Society. The Zets devote themselves fully to the service of others and to the school. This year the Zets sponsored a pep rally, tag day, and sock hop. They also took a group of orphans to the Ice-capodes and gave a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Members provided the school with two bulletin boards that are used for college and iob in- formation. Zets joined with the Peries and Phils in the Tri-Lit dance and splash party. Julius, Lee Schneider, Janet Streicher, Stacey Sotterthwaite. ROW THREE: Pat Willis, Cindy Day, Becky Clevenger, Nancy Hendricks, Judy Schaal, Lin- do Hardin, Jo Schaal, Jody Matzinger, Kathy Trout, Daria Dillion. 'C-L. q Am - Q I3 FRONT ROW: Frank Polesovsky, John Schreiber, Red Brehmer, Nick Murdock Jett Bolduon, Chuck Kasten, Phil Wise'ey lPres.D, Jim Mcl-iugh, Fred l.aPlunte ROW TWO: Mr. Douglas Johnson, Jon Jones lVice-Pres.l, Mike Ehrsam Bruce Yunker, Tim Dukes, Pete James, Gary Ott, Ed Yosses, Jerry Bolduon Forum The purpose of the Forum Service Society is to en- courage scholarship and learning. They strive to strengthen school loyalty and service, and to provide services for the school. The Forum sponsored a home- coming queen candidate, made signs for football games, and sponsored the annual homecoming dance, held at Bowsher. They participated in the annual Forum-Q.D. basketball game, and sponsored a pep rally and a sock hop. Members of the Forum presented the school with a painting similar to the Bowsher decal which hangs in the gym. Thus they hoped to create better spirit among the student body. F' N m A C3 QQ, 1 M V, cs., , ..zc- . FRONT ROW: John Thomas, Jim Brennan lVice-Pres.J, Scott Reddish lSec.J, Tony Meyers lPres.l, Gary Jones lSgt.-at-Armsl, Bill Stoner lTreas,l, Jerry Jen- sen, Pat Monaghan. ROW TWO: Mike Baker, Bob Shasteen, Bill Wittich, Russ Stewart, Mike Foley, Bob Sturtz, Tom Hayes, Bruce Knerr, Davis Toon. ROW THREE: Bert Huntebrinker, Mark Bankowiak, John Siegel, Stan Brandum, l Kingsmen decorate the caleteria for their postgame sock hop, featuring the Battle of the Bands, Dick Jacob, Mike lde, George Managhan, Bill Hart, Jim Jensen, Matt Lenix. ROW FOUR: Tom Aemmer, Dave Ruetz, Russ Radke, Gordon Senerius, Tom Bick, Chris Nowicki, Brent Kohler, Tom Senerius, Gary Kraiewski, John Ret- Zke, Mike Marquette. ROW FIVE: Jim Graves, Ken Repass, Mark Derkin, Den- ny Cole, Paul Bolin, Bill Sirbu, Tom Lyons, Ran Williams, Mr. William Burns. Kingsmen Kingsmen, Bowsher's newest service club, began its second year by sponsoring a homecoming queen can- didate. The boys have been active this year in sewing the school and their club. They sold programs and in- flatable seating pads at football games and spon- sored the annual intramural basketball tournaments. The Kingsmen-sponsored sock hop featured the Battle ot the Bands, a first at Bowsher. The members readily serve the school to their highest ability. 'if ..L.U 4 L 1. An. L 9 .Am - - FN Y 7' FRONT ROW: Dave Krause, Mike Fullerton iSec.J, John Knapp iChap.J, Dave Hill lTreas.i, Brian Kest iPres.l, Walt Schmalzried Nice-Pres.J, Mark Gooch iSgt.-at-Armst, Doug Williams. ROW TWO: Dave Rohrbacher, Howard Cook, Don Munkacy, Jeff Barley, Chuck Austin, Gary Lea, Doug Thober, Mike Gendaszek, John Thompson. ROW THREE: Ray Phillips, Tim Kaighin, Mark Furman, Dave Brunner, Jlm Galvin, Dale Eubank, Fred Seger, Joe Porter, Don lends a helping hand, adiustlng the record player at a Q.D. span- sored sock hop. Bus ton, Ron Tom Rogers, Val Bowes. ROW FOUR: Eric Thober, Ray Kest, Larry Bening Don Berger, Mike Matheny, Chris Marlowe, John Page, Gary Forquer Schneider, John Hoffmann, Curt Reecer. ROW FIVE: Mr. B. J. Shafer Duncan, Chuck Wagner, Jeff Hepner, Chas. Baymiller, Jack Clemens Keith Bersticker, Terry Gerber, Ed Johnson, Mr. Henry Bruns. Quill and Dagger Striving for educational excellence and school serv- ice are the main goals to which the Quill and Dag- ger Society is dedicated. They also encourage interest in the community and work for the best interest of Bowsher. This year's group served the school by pro- moting school spirit, patronizing the Crest, and pur- chasing curtains for the teachers' cafeteria. The Q.D.'s sponsored a homecoming queen candidate, a sock hop, and held a Christmas party for their new mem- bers during Christmas vacation. They cooperated with the Inter-club Council in decorating for Christmas. Q , FRONT ROW: Colleen DeVanna, Martha Dungan, Nlck Murdock IPres.l, Krls Rupp lSec.J, John Hochstettler lHist.l, Sally Lange iTreas.J, Marilyn Moan Nice-Pres.J, Kathy Farnsworth, Anita Auxter. ROW TWO: Kay Deitmyer, Bec- ky Teems, Alice Nowlan, Cindy Jorris, Debby Thomas, Linda Hoskins, Shari Dukes, Judy Garret, Carol Sue Abel, Pamela Harmon. ROW THREE: Mark Le Cercle Francais The purpose of the French Club is to promote in- terest in the French language, literature, and customs, and to give its members a chance to participate in its many activities. The club provides its members with guest speakers, movies, and further factual informa- tion concerning France. This active club held a mass meeting, sold tags for football and basketball games, and sponsored a sock hop. They also held a bake sale and their annual Christmas party. Each spring the French Club holds a banquet. At this time some de- serving member receives a scholarship. FRONT ROW: Lynda DeVanna, Judy Harper, Stacey Satterthwaite, Linda Bondy, Cindy Day, Judy Kruse, Amy Kopfmon, Jeanne Kandik. ROW TWO: Julie Lusher, Sue Rohrbacher, Karen Kershaw, Linda Sanzenbacher, Cheri Taylor, Kathy Tamlyn, Sue Henningsen, Margo Greunke, Pat Felstein. ROW Bowles, Shirley Geib, Maureen Sherwin, Dawn Bigelow, Diane Mauk, Gall Lucas, Carole Rayman, Judy Watson, Carol Schmidt, Anne Ericson, Sue Prue. ROW FOUR: Marlene Petersen, Kathie Hennessey, Lindo King, Betty Beauch, John Kellermeier, Judy Borer, Alex Hazard, Doug Peterson, Jenny Herold, Connie Romlow, Sue Dittman, Carol Klotz, Dianne Siemens. Beth Badertscher and Diane Mauk backstage at the French Club Christmas Party skit. THREE: Mary Widmer, Kathy Baker, Debbie Donaldson, Kathi Fellabaum, Marcia Drews, Carol Kohn, Linda Larsen, Judy Rahn, Diane Kreger, Beth Bad- ertscher. +41 C FRONT ROW: Joan Husum, Judy Schick lHist.l, Dale Kiefer lTreas.l, Dan Lemke lPres.l, Marianne Fullerton Nice-Pres.l, Naomi Krueger lSec.l, Jan Simmons. ROW TWO: Arthur Weber, Torn Senerius, Jil Berndt, John Knapp, Roger Southward, Joyce Rieman, Mike McCroy, Sharon Hyttenhove. ROW 43. Chris Ewert prepares supplies for the annual German Club-Latin Club fall picnic. THREE: Miss Thull, Matt Smith, Gary Kroiewski, Duncan Beale, Don Bockbrad- er, Bruce Yunker, William Kint, Jerry Bolduan, Rick Clark. ROW FOUR: Marvin Parlette, Judy Leruth, Lynn Gressley, Bruce Stoll, Bruce Pasch, Craig Timm, Diane Ames, John Mack, Bill Pasch. Der Gemutlichkeitsverein The purpose of the German Club is to promote in- terest in the German language, literature, and cus- toms, and to improve the use of German as a whole. lt also provides an opportunity to German students to project their desire for additional learning of the German language. Included in this year's activities were a caroling party, a movie, and a roller skating party for its members. The club contributed such serv- ices to the school as decorating the display case and hanging Christmas decorations throughout the halls. The club inducted many new members into the club and ended a successful year with the annual banquet. FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Haag, Becky Learned, Pam Petee, Diane Greiner, Kathy Mielke, Margaret Kennedy, Judy Tremp. ROW THREE: Chris Widmer, Pat M. Brown, Judy Beening, Ulrich Ewert, Jan Harms. ROW TWO: Tasha Julianne Meschwitz, Terry Kunz, Bob Amsden, Gerald McCroy, Todd Rogers, Stein, Gretchen Gratcl, Jo Schaal, Anita Ries, John Hudson, Linda Liebnau, Sally Schulz, Jean Kramp, Burr Sterling, Georgia Wilczynski. .4 , l if-m Q l A L 1 A lm 3 FRONT ROW: Robbin Frank, Melinda Brown, Mr. Wesley Jones, Anne Col- lins lTreas.l, Art Walton lState JCL Treas.l, Bill O'Connor lSgt.-at-Armsl, Mike Heaton lPres.l, Gary Ott lVice-Pres.l, Sue Loerke, Cynthia Sisscn. ROW TWO: Jack Webb, Kevan Slider, Smith Brewster, Scott Heaton, Dave Lentz, Sue Wandtke, Jon Jones, Howard Cook, Doug Little, John Jambor, Bob Pock- mire. ROW THREE: Greg Meyers, Ed Yasses, Tom Myers, Dick Harrison, Doug Lowe, Chris Marshall, Jerry Skelley, Tom Sawyer, Whit Soule, Kenneth Young, Cause Honoris Societas The purpose of the Causa Honoris Societas, Bow- sher's Latin club, is to promote a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history, and literature. Its members strive to impart a better understanding of the practical and cultural values of the classics and to interest other students in the classical languages. This year the members sponsored a sock hop, pep rally, and a tag day. Several members attended the state JCL convention held in Columbus, where they nomi- nated a member for state ottice. The Latin Club ban- quet, where new members serve as slaves to their purchasers, added the final touch to a successful year. FRONT ROW: Candy Fleischman, Pam Phillips, Barb Cox lPub. Chmn.l, Sue Busdieker lRec. Sec.J, Vickie Black lAsst. Treas.l, Sue Apple lPub. Chmn.l, Sara Sun lCorr. Sec.l, Ellen Busdieker. ROW TWO: Cass Mielke, Jerry Mar- tin, Janice Young, Kathy Trout, Kathi Cox, Vicki Jones, Chris Graf, Sue Gal- lagher, Anne Jackson. ROW THREE: June Johnson, Jane Hudson, Martha Dungan, Kathy Knapp, Nita Learned, Jill Carr, Nan Williams, Linda Sanzen- Mark Praisner, Red Brehmer. ROW FOUR: Gerald McCroy, Gary Lea, Jeff Barley, Tim Burns, Gary Beck, Jim Frank, Duncan Beale, Jim Galvin, 'Brent Kahler, Robert Krueger, Gary Hancock, Ray Phillips, Bruce Burgin. ROW FIVE: Dale Konieczka, George Mathewson, Mark Zarn, Ray Gaddie, Charles Skelley, Jim Swift, Mark Derkin, Jon Laubenthal, Keith Bersticker, Howard Cunningham, Al Papenfus, Chris Marlowe, JeFl Dunbar, John Roeck, Bill Thompson, Dave Johnson, Tim Byrnes. The induction of new members into the Latin Club is a solemn ceremony. bacher, Darlene DeLucia, Lynn Hecklinger. ROW FOUR: Sue Harrison, Laura Mitchell, Pat Franklin, Nancy Drescher, Julianne Meschwiiz, Diane Misavage, Barb Kerwin, Christie Fellhauer, Kandi Cosgrove, Camille Gladleux, Anita Peck. ROW FIVE: Debbie Bolander, Chris Cole, Gayle Meehan, Sandy Phillips, Nancy Metzger, Linda King, Kathy O'Connor, Pam Senerius, Sue Anderson, Cyndi Sanzenbacher, Mary Johnson, Betty Todd. FRONT ROW: Sally Donovan, Mary Keil, Barbara Meyer lProgram Vice- Pres.l, Diane Erskine lMembers. Vice-Pres.l, Mary Moran iPres.l, Dick Bader lSgt.'at-Armsl, Jo Hering iChap.l, Linda Toth lTreas.l, Tanya Hemsoth lSo- cial functions Vice-Pres.J, Betty Hudanski, Kathy Jackson. Absent-Joyce Lein- inger iSec.l. ROW TWO: Kathy Reagan, Janice Booker, Jenny Hemsoth, Ei- Christmas decorations provided by the Spanish students en- hance the appearance of Miss Leitner's room. len Eisenmanmh Debbi Gonsowski, Karen O'Connor, Camille Koralewskl, Ruby Fifer, Christie Fellhauer, Karen Corbin, Karen Carlton, Miss Geraldine Leitner. ROW THREE: Sue Purcell, Ken Bukowski, Jim Anderson, Loneita Pit- kin, Marie Carr, Paulette Woitzel, Kenneth Myrice, Chris Marlowe, Kathy O'Connor, Robyn Lentz, Jim Brubaker, Doug Williams. La Tertulia The purpose of the Spanish Club is to inform its members of the customs of the Spanish and Spanish- American people and the beauty of their literature. This year the club entertained several speakers who reported about the Spanish-American countries and Spain. Members themselves give reports about the customs and life of the people whose language they study. La Tertulia benefits the school by contributing money to school proiects, such as the oil painting of Mr. Bowsher, cooperating with the Interclub Council by decorating for Christmas, and placing a display about Spain in the main hall show case. A A - js. - FRONT ROW: Sandee Laas iTreas.J, Nancy Stoner iChap.l, Karen Kime Nice Pres.D, Nancy Wollenweber iSec.l, Mr. Mall, Linda Haas lCorres. Sec.J, Sharon Kohn iPres.l, Carole Swanson lRecord.l. ROW TWO: Sharon Pierce, Lindo foulk, Sandy Snyder, Shirley Lake, Carol Fetzer, Joyce'Rush, Carol Winters, Jo Easton, Vickie Fair. ROW THREE: Denise Finn, Sandy Monaghan, OIODO The A.l.D.'s was organized to assist students with a major or minor in a business course. The members of the club further their knowledge of the business world through the many courses available here, at school. This club promotes business education and helps students get iobs to help them through college. The A.l.D.'s have been quite busy this year with a bowling party, a bake sale, and a tag day. They have also entertained a ward of women at the Toledo State Hospital. Olticers of the A.l.D.'s discuss new proiects for their club. Karen Eisenmann, Carol Grohnke, Elloise Shipman, Bonnie Lamb, Pam Blake, Loretta Smith, Lynda Snyder, Pat Shepherd. ROW FOUR: Linda Butterheld, Linda Hancock, Paula South, Carol Uerkwitz, Alyce Ball, Donna Bolin, Brenda Gallagher, Judy Borer, Virginia Linn, Judy Bauer, Donna Radde, Sue Cartwright, Karyn Friemark, Debbie Sattler. ,., -A--. W: 0,0 x E4 FRONT ROW: Judy Kruse lSec.l, Becky Clevenger lPres.l, Connie Ramlaw lRec. Leaderl, Carol Garnner lReport.l, Donna Bolin lParlium.l, Dorothy Dryer lTreaS.l, Wanda Halt lVice-pres.l, Mrs. Arnold. ROW TWO: Mary Groah, Kathy Bethuy, Linda Brown, Carol Williams, Vicki Jones, Cathy El- son, Lee Schneider, Marcia Manion, Jane Groah. ROW THREE: Put Cunning- F.H. . F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America, is organ- ized to help individuals improve personal family and community living now and in the future. The club pro- vides on opportunity for girls to institute a good stand- ard of values for the home and family living. The entertainment for the club members this year included a roast, a Christmas party, a tobogganing party, and a banquet. The club invited numerous guest speakers and constructed gift packages that were sent to Viet Nam through the Red Cross. The club also instituted a program for the National F.H.A. Week. ham, Lynn Forgach, Tanya Hemsoth, Linda Adams, Ellen Eisenmann, Camille Gladieux, Linda Bailey, Dharol Sworden, Becky Sue Oldham, Linda Foulk. ROW FOUR: Denise Felker, Sandra Retzke, Pat M. Brown, Vicki Martin, Pam Gee, Barb Asmussen, Dianne Wollenweber, Mary Jo Rippel, Judi Youngs, Sherri Grant, Diane Kross, Sharon Cornell. .e i wg Planning menus is one of the valuable experiences gained by members of F.H.A. I . H , K, 'QLVQQJ-.L FRONT ROW: Angela Bennett, Denise Parsil CReport.l, Bonnie Jean Kramer ISec.l, Kathy Sutphin lTreos.l, Mrs. Sheline, Diane Ames lPres.l, Marsha Harms lVice-pres.l, Sue Trombley, Janice Young. ROW TWO: Ellen Bus- dieker, Morybeth DeLamater, Nancy Stockman, Pot Mowery, Diane Kross, Kathy Preski, Jackie Trumbull, Sandee Trumbull, Linda Sonzenbacher, Lynda DeVanna. ROW THREE: Judy Perry, Burr Sterling, Cathy Ramp, Nancy .swan , Q- ,sv-iw Diane Ames and Kathy Sutphin demonstrate the correct way to take blood pressure. Jim Sturtz is their willing victim. Walker, Mary Ann Kerstetter, Christie Fellhauer, Sue Anderson, Edward Hutchison, Debbie Path, Connie Wade, Belcky Enis, Jackie Snyder. ROW FOUR: Sue Warrick, Sandra Rotramel, Paula Gratel, Anne Collins, Theresa O'Shea, Sandy Stephenson, Larry Facey, Phyllis Kanthak, Jim Sturtz, Barbara Milmolaicxyk, Sherry Bobs, Sandra- Phillips, Laura Mitchell, Margie Schultz, Sally Youngs. Paramedical Club The Paramedical Careers Club stimulates interests and opportunities in nursing and related medical fields and strives to interest students in learning about aptitudes and academic requirements essential for admission to these fields. Members made many visits to schools of nursing, hospitals, and meetings spon- sored by the medical profession and area Council Paramedical Careers Club at the Academy of Medi- cine. Contacts with similar clubs from other schools are made during the year. Baskets of food were col- lected for needy families and the members also entertained the residents at the Home for the Aged. ' sl .dl FRONT ROW: Judy Beach lTreas.i, Pat Franklin lRec. Seal, Mrs, Darlene Householder, Linda King lCorr. Sec.J, Marsha Rogers lPres.J, Brenda Brown lRep.l, Katie Redford lChap.J, Claudia Morris lVice-Pres.l. ROW TWO: Kathy Jackson, Lynda Zimmerman, Becky Neeb, Sharon Peters, Sue Rohr- bacher, Vickie Fair, Lynn Fargach, Anne Jackson, Cass Mielke. ROW THREE: Connie Johnson, Sally Brinkman, Sue Kuhn, Gai Kauffman, Jean Kramp, Kathy Farnsworth, Kathy Baker, Vicki Dunbar, Diane Erskine, Karlynn Murt- g . land. ROW FOUR: Margaret Kennedy, Dianne Teague, Kathi Fellbaum, Sue Magrum, Linda Hardin, Dianne Siemens, Kathi Hennessy, Marcia Drews, Nancy Drescher, Elloise Shipman, Carol Sue Abel. ROW FIVE: Carol Ray- man, Robin Redford, Dawn Bigelow, Gail Lucas, Paulette Woitzel. Jo Her- ing, Jil Berndt, Sally Glanzman, Sue Dittman, Kathy Martin, Sharon Hytten- hove. F.T. . The F.T.A., Future Teachers of America, interests other students in becoming teachers, helps students better to understand the teaching profession, and ac- quaint the members with some of the minor tasks of their chosen profession. The F.T.A. also helps to foster good citizenship and cooperation with other clubs. The club sponsors a bake sale, a tag day, and constructed spirit posters. The members attend city- wide F.T.A. meetings every month and have visitation days to some of the area schools. The club awards a scholarship to one of its members at the end of the year. Marsha Rogers explains some purposes of F.T.A. FRONT ROW: Roger Southward, Gary Benedict tProgram Coordlnatorl Doug Peterson John Mack James Ames Scott Harrison Kenneth Myrice Dave Johnson lPres.l, Mr. Leslie Bennett, Lynn Gressley iTreas.l, Don Chris Marshall Bruce Yunlcer Terry Koponiasz Richard lVice'Pres.l, Stephen Stark lSec.l. ROW TWO: John Kellermeier Barbershop Club The Barbershop Club of Bowsher High School en- courages barbershop singing among the students. The members of the club enjoy singing together and try to improve their musical ability. At their regular meet- ings they hold a short business meeting and devote the rest of their time to singing. Last March the Bar- bershop Club members were sponsors of the men's chorus from the University of Michigan, They also helped with Inter-Club proiects such as the commis- sioned oil painting of Mr. E. L. Bowsher. The Barber- shop Club cooperates in every way with all faculty members and organizations to provide enjoyable en- tertainment whenever it is needed. Members of the Barbershop Club enioy a song after the regular business meeting, i A l YA C5 ra - FRONT ROW: June Johnson, Doug Little, Art Walton lSgt.-at-Armsl, Howard Falk lTreas.l. Mark Derkin lAct. Mgr.J, Gary Hancock lPres.i, John Schreiber Nice-Pres.l, Barb Cox lSec.J, Colleen DeVanna. ROW TWO: Checkmate Checkmate , Bowsher's Chess Club, was estab- lished to promote the popularity of the game of chess and to broaden the range of extracurricular activities at Bowsher. The club conducts leagues and tournaments within the school and also expands to arrange matches with other clubs. Checkmate pro- vides entertainment and a social life for members of the club with a sledding party, a series of tournaments, and the sponsoring of a sock hop in the spring. The Chess club also participates in games in the Toledo Area High School Chess League. lRightJ, Chess Club Members meditate before every studied move. Mr. Lawrence Krumwiede, Jay Weygandt, Tom Tobias, Anita Boardman, Steve Willtord, Bill O'Connor, Roy Weilant, Charles Skelley, Doug Lowe, Miss Barbara Rinker. i deff -sm FRONT ROW: Becky Teems, Judy Schick iHist.i, Tom Myers iTreGS-J. Dale TWO: Whit 501-'lS. Afllwf Weber lChGP-lf MUFY MOVGH isec-lf MV- Wane' Kiefer iPres.J, Tim Burns Wice-Pres.J, Janice Kunz, C0r0l KONI iReP-l- ROW l-UYIQSI Dirk MOVUD' BSNY Bevvchf Mflfk P Ul5 '9 - ' s Exponentials The purposes of the Exponentials, the mathematics club, are to stimulate interest in mathematics, to en- courage further and deeper study in this field, to develop independent thought and critical thinking, and to provide incentives for higher classroom achievement. The club poses an opportunity to show creative math and gives information for careers in math. To carry out these purposes the club sponsored speakers and attended meetings for observation at the University of Toledo. The Exponentials con- tributes to the appreciation of math and the recrea- tional aspects of mathematics. Dale Keifer presents a talk on new facets of mathematics. Q. CX f A .. Q FRONT ROW: Bruce Schaefer, Bekky Enis, Melinda Leech lSec.J, George Mignin lTreas.i, Don Gietzen lRep.J, Debby Thomas fPres.l, Scott Leininger lVice-Pres.J, Charlie Paone, Fam Phillips. ROW TWO: Sue Harrison, Kathy Baker, Debbie Szalkowski, Kathi Roesch, Tara Godfrey, Sandy Phillips, -.LM ...ml 1 f f Mr. Wolfe shows a plant experiment to members of the Biology Club in the solarium. Cindy Joris, Kathy Mielke, Vickl Jones, Nancy Hendricks. ROW THREE: Sally Eastwood, Mark Praisner, Edward Hutchinson, Gary Hahman, Richard Men delsohn, Mr. Earl Wolfe, Whit Soule, Arthur Weber, Jon Drescher, Burr Sterling. Biology Club The Biology Club, one ofthe newly formed organi- zations at Bowsher, provides students with an ex- panded knowledge of the biological sciences. The purposes are to encourage further education and to promote an interest in Biology. The Club was addressed by many guest speakers, including Mr. Dan Danford, curator of the Toledo Zoo, and Dr. Archie Solberg, Dean of the Graduate School at Toledo University. The Biology Club also sponsored a bake sale on February 15, as a money-making project. L Q q 4 L FRONT ROW: Becky Learned, Denise Corey, Sue Gallagher, Janis Jakab tSec.J, Dave Johnson Nice-Presj, John Eisenmann tPres.J, Colleen DeVanna fTreas.l, Linda Toth, Daria Dillon, Betty Todd. ROW TWO: Sue Henningsen, Martha Dungan, Kandi Cosgrove, Jaan Husum, Marianne Fullerton, Alchemist Club The enrichment of scientific knowledge through ex- perimentation lectures, and studies is the goal of the Alchemists. The chemistry and physics club en- courages scientitic studies in the respective courses. The club promotes a well-rounded academic and social life for the members. Throughout the school year the club sponsors speakers and creates organ- ized studies once a month. The club held its annual banquet in the spring. FRONT ROW: Jeff Bolduan, Jerry Bolduan, Tom Sawyer, Val Bowes, Gary Beck, Robert Krueger, John Knapp, John Clark, Tom Tobias, Miss Barbara Rinker. ROW TWO: Carl Weber, Gary Hancock, Fred Seger, Tim Burns, Dick Moran, Pete James, Dale Konieczka, Jim Galvin, John Martenies, Q Q L AQ. Sherrie Grant, Pat Franklin, Barb Kerwin, Pat K, Brown, Becky Clevenger, Sue Busdieker. ROW THREE: John Schreiber, Dave Rohrbacher, Bob Amsden, Judy Schick, Don Richard, Jo Hering, Robin Redford, Doug Lowe, Kathy Strauss, Doug Little, Bob Sturtz, Donald Brehmer. Alchemist members execute experiments under the direction at Miss Barbara Rinker. Ray Kest, Gerald McCroy. ROW THREE: Doug Burkett, Ray Gaddie, Jon Laubenthal, Bill O'Connor, Denny Cole, David Hazard, Jack Clemens, Merle Cunningham, Keith Bersticker, Warren Althott, Jett Hepner, Greg Holmes. UQA FRONT ROW: Brenda Nation, Helen Szymanski, Connie Johnson lRec. Sec.l, Nita Learned lPres.J, Marcia Borton lVice-Pres.i, Pat Franklin lTreas,i, Sue Warrick fCarr. Sec.J, Christine Heer, Kathy Huber. ROW TWO: Karen Carlton, Terry Watson, Vicki Jones lRep.i, Mary Anne Keith, Mary Oliver, Annette Papenfus, Lynn Hecklinger, Carol Winters, Sally Youngs, Rebecca Shaw. ROW THREE: Angela Bennett, Linda Fogli, Vicki Hutton, Sue Tromb- ley, Debbie Zientara, Sue Williams, Linda Adams, Barb DiNardo, Darlene G.A.A. The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to create a spirit of fellowship among students, to originate an interest in all sports and activities, and to carry out the work of planned athletic programs for its members. The G.A.A. sponsors and manages a well constructed intramural program for all partici- pating members. The club finances the purchase of awards for intramurals with many proiects such as a bake sale, tag day, and megaphone sale. They also had a mother-daughter dinner this year along with other activities. FRONT ROW: Kathy Hendrix, Kathi Uerkwitz, Sally Donovan, Cinci Sisson, Mirota Brown, Leslie Eschenburg, Carole Swanson, Sharon Swanson, Vanie lngle, Mary Groah, Ginny Heer. ROW TWO: Jenny Green, Mary Klewer, Pat Fern, Ann Herslond, Sue Seferian, Mary Ryan, Marilyn Franckhauser, Rhoda Barnes, Sue Bringman, Donna Auxter, Jane Galvin, Kathy Grimm. ROW THREE: Nancy Gardiner, Bekky Enis, Vicki Young, Diane Kunz, Judy Matthewson, Sue Kuhn, Debbie Zurawski, Judy School, Katie Redford, Kathi Jones, Debbie Bolonder, Lynn Forgach, Barbara Shermbeck. ROW FOUR: DeLucia, Sue Beaverson, Kathy Reagan. ROW FOUR: Brenda Kurtz, Peggy Kunz, Linda Splittgerber, Margaret Anne Roepke, Debbie Path, Kathy Fuller, Carol Schmidt, Kathy Perse, Linda Lister, Sharon Kiener, Debbie Reagan, Darla Stafford. ROW FIVE: Julie Jarvis, Kathy Porter, Judy Mason, Connie Waock, Sue Pitchforcl, Pat Steiger, Jenny Herald, Jil Berndt, Leslie Hupp, Sandra Rotramel, Diane Roberts, Dianne Brindley, Vicki Dunbar. Members of the G.A.A. display their awards. Donna Armstrong, Janice Michalak, Barbara Weaver, Diane Kross, Bonnie Jakub, Beth Scobie, Darlene Shively, Pat Schmidt, Denise Gooch, Diane Glauser, Karan Gerber, Paige Robertson, Darlene Danko, Barbara Nowak. ROW FIVE: Mrs. Jane Fisher, Jackie Snyder, Melinda Brown, Paula Gratcl, Kathy Davis, Jean Pickerman, Ann Trettin, Rae Belston, Theresa O'5hea, Sue Wandtke, Carol Klotz, Debbie Brunner, Cathy Romp, Mrs. Jane John- son. FRONT ROW: Fred Laplante, Dan Murphy, Nick Murdock iSec.l, Bill Wirick iTreas.i, Tom Crothers iPres.l, Dan Pilrose, Walt Schmalzried iVice-Pres.l Howard Cook, Jack Webb. ROW TWO: John Thompson, Don Munkocy, Mark Bortkowiak, Mike Ehrsam, Mike Fullerton, Jim Krause, Jon Jones, Jeff Bolduan, Doug Milek, Chuck Kasten. ROW THREE: Terry Huber, Brian Kest, Don Berger, Bill Thompson, Ken Repass, Dave Halt, Mike Matheny, Tim Dukes, Chuck Wagner, Terry Gerber, Mike Opalka. ROW FOUR: Mr. Richard Kniseley, Gary Forquer, John Page, Chris Baymiller, Gail Taylor, Tom O'Rourke, Denny Cole, Gary Zaborowski, Dennis Dittman, Tom Duncan, Larry Longenecker, Rick Rainer, Dick Demars, Mr. William Wirick. Varsity The Varsity B of Bowsher High School consists of boys who have received varsity letters in athletics. The organization encourages good conduct, good sportsmanship, and good citizenship during athletics events and throughout the school. This club serves as an initiative to young athletes aspiring membership of the club. The Varsity B members supported the athletic teams, maintained the concession stand, and contributed to the landscaping of Bowsher. The club sponsored sock hops, pep rallies, and sold Bowsher badges. A Members of the Varsity B display the Rebel flag. IO7 FOO 7 Left to right: Naomi Kruger iEditorl, Jody Matzinger lManaging Edirorj, Mr. David Jenssen IAdviserJ. l es l e Top to bottom: Richard Benedict, Karen Linda Liebnau, Sharon Pierce. Friemark, Denise Finn, Apogee This year's APOGEE staff has made many changes in the yearbook. It is larger and contains much more information, and also has expanded photo coverage. Naomi Krueger, editor-in-chief, and Jody Matzinger, managing editor, plus all the other members of the stall have compiled many of the worthwhile memories of the past year in this book. Besides being a credit class, work on the APOGEE is considered a student activity as well. The eagerness to produce a yearbook worthy of the approval of all students and faculty is the main objective of the APOGEE staff. Left to right: Joanne Zidarin, Mike Left to right: Linda Marker, Christie Steinhurst, Kelly No- Left to right: Sue Purcell, lorry Facey. l-ll'1ClU H005 Foley, Rick Stacey. wicki, Linda Toth, Kandi Cosgrove lunphotographedl. Glenda Marsh- ,f I I s f Steve Stork, Mark Zarn, Liz Capriotti, Lynn Gressley, and Dee Hultmon. Miss Patricia Osborn, Steve Klein lEditorJ, Cathi Friclcer lAdvertising Man- Crest The Crest staff, under the leadership of editor-in- chief, Stephen Klein, works hard to attain a high quality bi-monthly student newspaper. Thus the Crest has enjoyed many outstanding achievements such as the excellent Christmas issue and the thought- providing editorials. All staff members work to rein- force and support the purpose of the Crest staff, that is, to promote and inform the students of Bow- sher. ln addition to being an activity, the Crest meets daily as a credit course. agert, Connie Mercer lBusiness Managerl. Jan South, Bekky Enis, June Johnson, Clit? Ott. Linda Bondy, Shelio Wellman, Sharon Kohn, and Candy Neiswander. Larry Longenecker, Jon Jones, Gary Ott, Mike Marquette. if-r -.. 4 wats. 'Willy 0 l.arry Longenecker, Becky Clevenger, and Janis Stacy Sotterthwaite dictates to Mary Johnson a list of characters in the Miss Elizabeth Papps, Rebelees advisor, discusses the script with Kathy Hanna- first act of Rebelees. ford, Nancy Bender, and Steve Klein. Rebelees Steering Committee The REBELEES Steering Committee, made up of the chairmen of the various REBELEES committees, has the responsibility of coordinating all the planning that goes into the completed show in April. Without their leadership, this annual musical production would be impossible. The committee is headed by the general chairman, who in turn is assisted by the student di- rector, technical director, program chairmen, choreog- rapher, publicity chairmen, ticket chairman, and ushers chairman. Much of the success that REBELEES enjoys each year is due to the hard work and determination shown by the Steering Committee. lees Steering Committee. Huffman also aid the Rebe- 1-5 Linda Liebna-u, Naomi Krueger, the program chairmen, meet with Shirley Geib, the choreographer for Rebelees, Bill Pasch and Barb Cox make necessary changes before Snal scene ,, .Y . is-W f- -M s-' r' .5 Eqfv , . 6 gsg sefii N SY W K 5 535 ' if ii , FRONT ROW: Stephen Putman, Neal Risner, Kevan Slider, Jim Kopaniasz, Scott Lowe, Terry Davis, Don Mikolaiezak, Tom Smith, Mike Scofield, Howard Signs. ROW TWO: Mr. Leslie Bennett, Rick Pierkarski, Gary Johnson, Robert Compton, Graig Felzer, James Ames, Bob Cather, Kim Valentine, Jim Hays, Freshman Boys' Chorus The Freshman Boys' Chorus consists of thirty five freshman boys who practice during the homeroom period. They ioinecl with the band, orchestra, and choir to perform in the annual Christmas program. On February 21, they participated in the Winter Vocal Concert in coniunction with the Band Parents Group. They combined with other musical groups to give a spring concert for the entertainment of the whole school. FRONT ROW: Jim Sturtz iLibrarianl, Christie Steinhurst iSec.l, Sally Glanzman Nice-Pres.l, Diane Fuer iLibrarianl, Don Berger lRobe Chmn.l, Bob Brug iLibrarianl, Larry Vorderburg IChap.l, Sandi Andersc iHist.l, Marybeth DeLamater iLibrarianl, Judy Schick iRobe Chmn.l, Sally Klostermeier iPres.l, Chris Ma shall iTreas.l. ROW TWO: Mary Kay Haag, Bruce Shaefer, Sally Schick, Sherry Kasten, Carol Williams, SL Eubank, John Hudson, Linda Adams, Debbie Janes, Bill Papentus, Janet Streicher, Bev Wolcott, Karen Bake Charles Paone, Ellen Busdieker, Norman' Krause. ROW THREE: Kathy Reagan, Bekky Enis, Ann Marie Brau Martha Dungan, Linda Brown, Vicki Jones, Linda Bailey, Jane Bonser, Donna Denman, Kathy Mielke, Jeri Shanteau, Whit Soule, John McGovern, Mary Clancy, Cheri Taylor, Burr Sterling, Diane Deardruff, Pa Gendaszek. ROW FOUR: Mr. Leslie Bennett, Lee Schneider, Judy Ogdahl, Judy Beach, Nita Learned, Ga Choir Bowsher's choir encourages participation in singing and the understanding of music as a cultural art. The choir benefits the school by scheduling numerous con- certs such as: The Fall Choral Festival, The Christmas Concert, and the Spring Concert. The choir also competed in the District choir Contest at Bowling Green University. lt performed at the State P.T.A. convention and at Start High School. The members cooperate in a candy sale and bake sale, plus spon- soring a sock hop and tag day. Mr. Leslie Bennett directs and instructs the Bowsher choir. Chair officers gather for one of their frequent meetings. H2 Benedict, Don Richard, David Toon, Dove Ball, Mark Praisner, John Kellermeier, Jim Krause, Gary Brink- man, Terry Phillips, Bob Lehman, Terry Huber, Phil Wiseley, Sue Henningsen, Linda Mulvaney, Tom Schoon- over. ROW FIVE: Nancy Metzger, Linda Chapman, Bill Beckman, Bill Orzechowski, Terry Kopaniasz, Dick Benedict, Tom Stanley, Roger Southward, Tom Senerius, Sandy Phillips, Scott Aldrich, Kathy Collier, Carol Schmidt, Bob Howard, Robert Gillmore, James Meyer, Nanci Smith, Ron Konrad, John Loch. ROW SIX: Diane Ames, Betty Beauch, Loretta Pitken, Charles Carter, Gary Batdorf, Scott Harrison, Jon Laubenthal, Larry Mead, Bruce Mead, Warren Althoff, Dan Palenske, Don Rau, Michele Saleau, Kenneth Myrice, Patrich Waite, Roy Maier, Mike Hoover, Anne Collins, Judy Leruth, Sue Prue. i - , , ra A Q L ,, .,-,, -....,.-L,afL .W ,, f , , ADVANCED ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Angie Nickel, Ann Maris Braun Judy Beach, Marybeth DeLamater, Judy Schick, Bev Wolcott, Janet Streicher Kathy Reagan, Mary Kay Haag. ROW TWO: Bruce Schaefer, Bill Papafus, Becky Enis, Sally Klostermeier, Sally Glanzman, Nita Learned, Kathy Col lier, Chris Marshall, Cheri Taylor, Jerry Slanlen. ROW THREE: Mr. Bennett, Bill Beckman, Whit Soner, Roger Sauthward, Jim Sturtz, Robert Gillmore, Warren Altholt, Bruce Mead, Dave Johnson, Dick Benedict, Jim Krause, James Mayer. Orchestra The orchestra at Bowsher provides a means for musical development and social activities for its members. They performed at several school func- tions during the year such as the annual Christmas performance with the choir and all meetings of the Band and Orchestra Boosters Club. The orchestra members financed themselves with a tag day, and a candy sale among other services. They began the year with a roast and ended it with a beach party along with the choir and band. Mr. Grabill con- ducts the orchestra at Bowsher. Left Orchestra members assemble for a practice session .ey A study in silence FIRST VIOLINS Cindy Watson Anne Jackson Susan Magrum Susan Gallagher Vicki Hulton Wendy Eliason Janice Bacher SECOND VIOLINS Sharon Grant William Kunt Deborah Huffman Nancy Drescher Mary Prathero Christine Heer VIOLAS Howard Cook Douglas Peterson Rae Belstan TROMBONE William Pasch Mark Zarn TRUMPET Matthew Smith Mark Derkin Jerry Skelly Mary Barnhardt PERCUSSION Jerrie Whlte William Wittich Randall Walker VIOLONCELLO Albert Sayed Barb Kerwin Joellen Peterson James Anderson BASS Penny Franklin George Cumberworth Susan Loehrke Nancy Gardiner FLUTES Shari Dukes Suzanne Apple Paulette Woitzel Nancy Williams Jean Kronmanm OBOE Marianne Fullerton CLARINET Steve Wlllfard Barbara Klnt BASSOON Jlni Swift FRENCH HORN Susan Glesser Ve FLUTES Judith Schaal Paulette Woitzel Chris Fellauer Chris Hammel Judith Fauer Judith Perry Kathy Fellabaum Sally Schulz Nanci Hendricks Sherry Boles Pat Larsen Becky Fields Patricia Tet'ft Sondra Stephenson Margo Greunke Judy Garret Nancy Monahan Kathy Julius CORONETS Mark Derkin George Mathewson Richard Mather Stuart Grant Mike Spencer Brion Pratt Jett McGill Kim Valentine Jon Schroeder Kathleen Hendrix Mark English PERCUSSION Fritz McDonald Ron Basil Jerry White Tom Galvin Dave Gorny Bill Witlich Tim Boch BARITONE SAXOPHONE Robert Amsden Patrick Bugai FRENCH HORNS Sue Glesser Gary Hotfman BARITONE HORN Tod Sanburg Vicky Dunbar Band The entertainment provided by Bowsher's band is most enioyable throughout the year and is appreci- ated greatly by the student body. The band's main functions are to provide performances during the halftime at football games. The band also functions at numerous concerts during the year. Many activi- ties of the band includes sponsoring a sockhop, candy sale, and an annual picnic at the end of the year. Mr. James Grabill successfully directed the band this year. - iLeft to Rightl, Bob Hatch, Pres, Gary Hancock, V. Pres: Fred McDonald Exec. Officerp Jackie Perz, Secp Chris Hammel, Treas. CLARINETS Sue Anderson Carol Rayman Kathy Martin Dianna Teague JoAnn Schaal Scott Leininger Mike Ward Jacqueline Wehrle Carol Klotz Marsha Harms Jacqueline Perz Carol Kahn Carol Miller Judy Tremp Sally Brinkman Janis Cowley Sue Bringman Pat Fern Clancy Vye Jenifer Petsch Debbie Brunner Barbara DeNardz F4 Sue Foster TROMBONES Mark Zarn Bruce Pasch Tom Meyers Dan Bondy OBOE Bonnie Jean Kramer E-FLAT ALTO CLARINET Gary Hancock BASS CLARINET Steve Willfard Margie Schultz ALTO SAXOPHONE Robert Hatch Todd Rogers Dennis Mathias Pat Patten Denise Barnum Cary Metzger BASS HORN Dave Swift John Thomas FRONT ROW Jenifer Petsch Jackie Perz Nancy Hendricks BACK ROW Nancy Monahan Sue Foster Fred McDonald, Marsha Harms, Cathi Julius, - lg :Q xi l FRONT ROW: Mahala King, Kathy Lentz, Nancy Kasinski lSec.J, Candy Fleischman lTreas.J, Lindo Larsen lAttendanceJ, Becky Sue Oldham lVice- Pres.J, Sue Eubank iPres.i, Ginny Heer, Debby Reddish. ROW TWO: Carol Franckhauser, Daria Dillon, Alexis Sakolowski, Lynda Snyder, Judy Mason, Marilyn Franckhauser, Marcy Zink, Chris Beres, Cathy Tobias, Donna Arm- Pep Club The Bowsher High School Pep Club is a club of rebel-rousing girls full of pep, enthusiasm, and vigor. They promote spirit for all student athletic activities. The Pep Club prepares its members for cheerleading by holding meetings and summer clinics. At these meetings and clinics the cheerleaders teach the girls new cheers and skills. They demon- strate the necessary techniques which they use at the pep rallies and games. The Pep Club has spon- sored a bake sale and sold colorful blue and red shakers for our basketball games this year. FRONT ROW: Pattie Rochte. Amy Koptmon, Deb Planck, Cathy Corwin, Kathy Halsey, Marilyn Morckel, Jill Carr, Terry Watson, Kathie Fear. ROW TWO: Chris Drogomir, Linda Szewczak, Pat Fern, Mary Harms, Connie King, Pat Tornow, Kay Ehrsam, Robbin Frank, Carol Sperry, Sue Wiseley. ROW THREE: Mary Ryan, Debbie Zientaro, Cindy Day, Janis Pal- l strong. ROW THREE: Donna Auxter, Diane Kunz, Vicki Jones, Karlynn Murthand, Karen O'Connor, Pat Schmidt, Gayle Muhan, Sue Seterian, Ann Hersland, Sally Donovan, Pam Phillips. ROW FOUR: Kathi Pierce, Darlene DeLucio, Cinci Sisson, Joan Treter, Mary Johnson, Sue Prue, Shirley Geib, Judy Harper, Sue Trombley, Anne Swarthaut. Cheerleaders are enthusiastic about the forthcoming game. ko, Sue Framme, Sally Hawkins, Joyce McAuley, Betsy Davis, Connie Alter, Barbara Weaver, Bonnie Jakob. ROW FOUR: Debra Pioterek, Debbie Burns, Debbie Reagan, Ann Trettin, Rae Belstan, Ellen Potts, Debbie Brun- ner, Lynn Hecklinger, Jan Harms, Linda Fogli. L45 A - - - Qi Rebel Rousers Pep Band: FRONT ROW: Gary Hancock, Mark Zarn, and Ron Basil. ROW TWO: Richard Mather, George Math- weson, Todd Rogers, Matt Smith, Bob Amsden, Bob Leit- ner. ROW THREE: Bruce Pasch, Steve Willford, Mark Der- kin, Bill Pasch, Pat Buiag, and Bob Hatch. Lightweight Cheerleaders left to right: Sue Eubank, Becky Oldham, Candy Fleishman, Linda Larsen, Nancy Kosinski, Denise Barrow. IK Varsity Cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Joan Treter, Judy Harper. BACK ROW: Mary John son, Sue Prue, and Shirley Geib. Pep Band Bowsher's Pep Band adds a spark to the school athletic functions. Band members contribute their serv- ices fully to the pep rallies during both the football and basketball seasons. They also entertain at home basketball games to promote enthusiasm and spirit. The Pep Band performs at all Band and Athletic Booster Meetings. ll9 f we W Qpoats The three keys to athletic accomplishments are determination, spirit, and sportsmanship. Experiences gained from victories and de- feats arouse determination and desire in the team and students. Spirit and sportsman- ship are achieved by team ettort and stu- dent backing. These three ideals, working together, motivate the athletes to strive for success, whether it is in the teamwork of foot- ball or the individual ettort of a single tennis player. Larry Benington End, Co-captain Walt Schmalzried Quarterback, Co-captain lbelow left! Denny Diffman Tackle Don Berger Howard Cook XE Terry Gerber Mark Gooch End Halfback ' Guard Guard Dave Half End fbelow lefty Chuck Kasfen Fullback John Hoffman Ed Johnson Brian Kes? Mike Matheny Halfback Tackle Guard Fullback Tony Meyers Don Munkacy Nick Murdock End Halfback Guard Ken Repass John Thompson Bill Wirick End Guard Center Walt waits for instructions from Coach Wirick. 123 Senior Football Players Mike Opalka Dan Pilrose Tackle Tackle Niagx . 2 ' 'V UQ FRONT ROW: Dan Pilrose, Bob Porter, John Knapp, Don Berger, Walt Schmalzried, Larry Benington, Val Bowes, Curt Reecer, Eric Thober, Tim Kaighin. ROW TWO: Ken Repass, Gary Forquer, Ed Johnson, Terry Gerber, Brian Kest, Paul Bolin, Chris Baymiller, Chuck Wagner, Denny Cole, Keith Bersticker, Al Papenfus. ROW THREE: Mark Gooch, John Hoffman, Mike Wirick. Varsity Football The i965 Rebel Football Season was an earnest was Home if 1. i we P-f-..rre1,.wr.,,.v..., + . eftort on behalf of the freshman, iunior varsity, and varsity teams. Each one is an example of sportsman- ship, spirit, and' teamwork. Through sportsmanship the team strives to play a clean and fair game. Spirit and the desire to win come from both the teams and the student body. The teams concerted effort makes possible many accomplishments and successes. Opalka, John Thompson, Don Munkacy, Nick Murdock, Howard Cook, Jeff Bolduan, Chuck Kasten, Mike Gendaszek, Bart Young, Dick Wallington. ROW FOUR: Bill Cather, Dove Halt, Denny Dittman, Ray Kest, Tony Mey- ers, Mike Matheny, John Page, Pete James, Tom Duncan, Tom Bigler, Tom SCOREBOARD Bowsher .... 0 Scott .. .. 17 Although this season's victories weren't numerous, each week the teams came back fi hting because we don t quit. .1 4 1:11:12 T Managers: FRONT ROW: Bartkowiak, Dave Brunner. Roy Maier, Tom O'Rourke, John Schreiber, ROW TWO: Mark Bowsher .... 0 St. Francis . . , . 7 Bowsher .... 14 Central . . . . . . 12 Bowsher .... 7 Woodward ..... 12 Hcelfbczck Chuck Wagner helps corrcl Libbey carrier. ee -+-5 we 4- , f 'A rf X' 1 5, , A . , , 1.1-cnt ,sf 3. - . fag, . if ffaxcr X - lil Cowboys in pursuit us they watch John Hoffman score. Gy-l Don Berger yells encouragement from the side- line. YQ, xl ,489 125 Duncan fires o pass while under the pressure of Libbey defense. The Rebel's gang tackling stops SlorI's ohense. Mike Motheny evades Stan tockler. l l Dig ln yell Couch Wirick and Coach Szukovifs. Walt looks over Libbey defense for c Re- bel receiver. John Hellman hits opponent with a powerful block. Rebels rack up Waite 126 I I c FRONT ROW: Tom Fellhauer, Bob Sterman, Bill Ash, Lee Patton, Bob Furman, Tom Atkins, Chuck Watts, Joe Dixon, Peder Johnson, Doug Tho- Lane, Chuck Austin, Ray Phillips, John Mosher. ROW TWO: Joe Porter, ber, Bus Rogers, Ron Schneider, Mgr. Dave Ball. ROW FOUR: Dale Eu- Dave Leybourn, Gary Lea, Dave Krause, Jerry Lawerence, Herb Rhoades, bank, Dave Peterson, Mike Fineske, Gary Foley, Chris Woitzel, Mgr. Rick Jeff Barely, Tim O'Leary, Ernie Krueger. ROW THREE: Coach Darnell, Mark Rainer. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Junior Varsity FRESHMAN SCOREBOARD Bowsher .... 'I4 Libbey . . 0 Bowsher .... 0 Waite . . . Bowsher .... 0 St. Francis . Bowsher .... 8 DeVilbiss .. Bowsher .... 0 Woodward . Bowsher .... 8 Central .. Bowsher .... 6 St. John's .. Bowsher Woodward Bowsher Libbey . . . Bowsher DeVilbiss . . . . . Bowsher Cehtral . . Bowsher St. Francis Bowsher Waite . . . Bowsher Macomber . . . . . Bowsher Clay . . . Freshman FRONT ROW: Coach Edwards, James John, Robert Trenchik, Tim Phillips, Charles Hoskins, Gregory Jakubowski, Douglas Glover, Kevin Slider, Mar- tin Barnes, Coach Hudson. ROW TWO: Robert Bowers, William Berry, Ray- mond Young, Jack Dauer, Richard Slaybough, William Learned, Chris KnaPPf Steve Sloan, Frank Perz. THIRD ROW: Brodely Maxon, Rodney Wancltke, John Restorick, Tom Ogdahl, Craig Johnson, Dennis Benington, John Morris, Gary Prue, Robert Kellett, Davld McNutt. ROW FOUR: Wil- liam Day, Tim Burns, Chris Gladieux, Lon Mulvaney, Thomas Lytle, David Coffee, and Hal Mclean. FRONT ROW: Man, Gary Osborn, Gene Campbell, Gary Lea, Mike Fuller- Mark Bartkowiak, Tom O'Rourke, .lim Kachenmeister Tom Crothers Larry ton, Dick Jacob, Jon Jones, Jim Graves, Man, Douglas Milek. ROW TWO: Longenecker, Art Wismer, Coach Knisely. Varsity Basketball The 1965-66 Rebel basketball team was under the supervision of a new head coach, Mr. Richard Knisely. His efforts in behalf of the team combined with their hard-won experience and earnest desire, and effected many tense moments during the season. The intensity of close games overshadowed the de- pression of losses and provided a season t1lled with excitement. FRONT ROW: Senior Basketball Players-Jan Jones, Jim Kachenmeister, Tom Crothers, Larry Longenecker, Mike Fullerton, Cap. ROW TWO: Man. Mark Barlkowiak, Man. Gary Osborn, Coach Nissen, Coach Knisely, Coach Sha- fer, Man. Doug Milek. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Bowsher .. 51 Perrysburg Bowsher .. 48 Central ,. Bowsher . . 67 Start . . . . Bowsher . . 68 Rossford .. Bowsher .. 42 Scott .... . Bowsher .. 52 Maumee .. Bowsher .. 54 Woodward Bowsher .. 38 Waite .. Bowsher . . 28 Libbey . . . Bowsher .. 55 Macomber . Bowsher . . 49 DeVilbiss . Bowsher . . 51 St. Francis Bowsher . . 65 Start . . . . Bowsher . . 46 Lake . . . . Bowsher . . 60 Central . . . Bowsher . . 55 Stritch . . . . Bowsher .. 60 Woodward Bowsher . . 39 Scott . . . . li- i if if Zab leaps hugh for two points ini. The team waits with tense anticipation for the referee's decision. Gene Campbell fights to regain the ball for the Rebels. I29 ,x Jones protects the ball from his St. Fran- cis opponent. Coach Knlsely patienily explains the strafegy Pass, Shoot, Score KLeftD Arr breaks away to shoot. Gary goes for a wild pass. 130 Tom Duncan goes up for shot us Libbey defender's effort to ha Libbey defender attempts to stop drive. It Wismer is too late. 5 A, ,M Longenecker attempts to gc around his St. Francis opponent. 'U 3.55522-imftffyf A gf? ' , Coach Knisely gives last minute instructions during cz time-cut. Sr Francis Knights can ? stop cz lump shot by Gary Zczborowskl Dick Jacobs starts drive away from Libbey opponem Moods of iension anxiety and concentration ore reflected from the bench ...gran .MQH Gene Campbell g J. B. Kuchenmeisrer moves in to guard St. Francis drlbbler ers in position for the rebound Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher FRONT ROW: Ron Konrad lMgr.J, Ed Yosses, Jett Bryant, Tom Czerwiec, Joe Porter. ROW TWO: Ray Phil- lips, Ron Schneider, John Hochstettler, Kevin King, Jack Campbell, Coach L. Nissen. SCOREBOARD SCOREBOARD . . . . . , . . 30 Central . . Bowsher 57 Perrysburg . . . . . . . . . . . .... 24 Start ..... Bowsher 32 Central . . . . . 31 St. John. .. Bowsher 29 Start . . .... 28 Scott .... . . . Bowsher 48 Rossford . . . . . . . .... 24 Woodward . . . Bowsher 43 Scott . . . . . ... .... 31 Waite ... .. Bowsher 41 Maumee ...... ... . . , , , , , , 40 Perrysburg , , , Bowsher 46 Woodward . . . . . . .... 32 Libbey . . . . . Bowsher 44 Waite - . - - . . . . . . . . 42 Macomber . . . BOWSIWBI' 35 Libbey - . . - - , , ,,,, 55 Devilbiss , , , Bowsher 39 Macomber . . . . . . . .. . .... 35 Sr. Francis . .. Bowsher 36 DeViIbiss . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Fassett .. . . . Bowsher 30 Sf- Francis - .. , , , ,,,, 39 Srqrf ,.,,, Bowsher 42 Start . . . . . . . .... 49 Central . . . . Bowsher 35 Lake . . . . . . ,,,,,,,,47 Woodwqrdm, BOWSl1el' 32 Ceh1'rdl.............. , , , , , , , , 34 Fussen , , , , . Bowsher 36 Cardinal Stritch , , .,,, 31 Scon ,,,, Bowsher 36 Woodward . . . . . . . , , ,,., 28 Sr, John , , Bowsher 37 Scott .... . . . FRONT ROW: Bob Pockmire lMgr.l, Jim Hoffmann, Gary Prue, Jeff Dunbar, Robert Bowers, Chuck Hoskins, Coach B. J. Shafer. ROW TWO: Steve Kaighin, Chris Gladieux, Howard Cunningham, Ron Clark, Bruce Pasch, Lon Mulvcney. M FRONT ROW CL to RJ: Frank Polesovsky, Dale French, Louis Jambor, Jim Brennan, Tlm Kaighin, Mike Mar- quette, Man. Tim Williams. ROW TWO: Mike Ershom, Chris Woitzel, Tim Dukes, Mark Gooch, Eric Thober, Cap. Ed Johnson. Varsity Wrestling Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Bowsher Wrestling Scoreboard ...26 Waite... . . . 23 DeVilbiss . . ...30 Start.... . . . 26 Springfield . . ... 13 Central .. . . . 21 Woodward . . . . . 16 Mocomber . . 36 Libbey . .. 7 St. Francis .. . . 13 Scott . . . . . . . . I3 Cardinal Stritch The success of the Bowsher wrestling team can be attributed to many factors. Among these are each individual's personal desire, the determination to win, the acceptance of the many challenges which are set before the wrestlers, and the effective organiza- tion instituted by Coach Ronald Schlievert. These all worked to make the '65'66 wrestling season one filled with many great matches. Sideline expressions reflect varied moods. .bqt .3-. W'.. Frank Polesovsky foils take down cfiempt. N, Heavyweight Ed Johnson moves in for a better posiiion. Johnson applies pressure on his Mocomber opponent Success, cz pinl Jim Brennan shoots for a take down. FRONT ROW: Stuart Grant, Tim Kerwin, Terry Kunz, John Coutcher, Bill Cl'IUCk WGUTS, Bob CUVH5, Dove MUfliS'1Yf DGVS Suffeffhwf-wife, Paul ZCYH, Hart, Smitty Brewster, Tom Lake, Stan Slaughter, Lee Dailing. ROW TWO: Feder JOl1'1S0n, Doug Thober, Gnd TOITI Sawyer. 1--n--1141 mn 1 v .11l1qg-1 -nn-u-- :fix-4. ,-1 V- , Rebel wresiler rolls Mucomber opponent. Referee declares Mike Ershom the winner of the 145 Ib. weight class. 4-1- Wff-Q 1 Y E tz' E. X - i,?5 f 3L ,..,,fAT? Yi 5' X, Ki W-f -lf!-1 -'MTV Q ' Q Sieqwg tkv' 5. 1514, .M -4 'nav' . . .A 4391 Q . 35 K 57 4' 7 V - ,, 1' Qrfifai ' Qrifiilem . ' 1 pk 97 P91 7 yr i N FRONT ROW: Marty Barnes, Rocky Slider, Dan Kennedy, Jon McAfee. ROW TWO: Don Mikolajczak, Mike Kcfich, Bili Berry, Roger White, and Tim Burns, V' 5 + f FWZ 21 ' FE. w 'iifiahffzm . fi . i 137 i I ., 5. . J K.. ,. K, ,A Wx, ,mf if :fi b , '51f'A'fL11Cf?'? - . 1' f ' QQ-:if .. ,Nw ' Wk, - . f 'fx- i : ,, , . J . if ,ff ' 'NHIQ55 Q , i fi: -.1 'fx 1- ii- fif 2, fi f 1 f 7 , . f 4' - fi- . 1 'N I N' f3f:3+3f2z. -Ia-51 ' .if W ' ?22f-. I 1 FRONT ROW: Mr. Miley, Jim Sass, Jason Pickerman, Dale Beck, Mr. Schlie- vert, ROW TWO: Mike Fullerton, Mike Ersham, John Tate, Gary Robertson, Tim Dukes, Tom Duncan, Dave Gallagher, ROW THREE: Larry Benington, Terry Gerber, Ed Johnson, Brian Kest, Bob Campbell, Frank Marohn, Jim Groves, Chris Baymiller, ROW FOUR: George Clause, Bill Wirich, Gary Brinkman, Bob Krisher, Jeff Maries, Dan Polenske, Larry Longenecker, Jeff Bolduan, Ray Kest, ROW FIVE: Mark Barkowiock, Jim Krause, Bill Thomp- son, Denny Cole, Charlie Altar, Keith Bersticker, Al Papenfus, Denny No- wak, Ed Nazerden, and Pat Garver. Varsity Track Team Many records have been made and broken during the 1965 Rebel track sea- son. The earnest desire of the team, each individual's goals, and the coach- ing under the direction of Coach Ronald Schlievert made these accomplishments possible. The harriers put forth their natural abilities-running, iumping, throw- ing-which were aided by coordination developed throu h physical work and practice. Above left Tim Dukes holds the freshman record for the mile and one-half mile. Fred La Plante is a distance runner. The freshman pole vault record of i2'f't. i in. is held by Bill Wittlch. Another distance runner is Jack Webb. fAbove rightl Dave Krause is a member of the speed relay team. Tom Senerlus Is the holder of the 100 yd. and the 220 yd. dashes. The fresh- man record for the 440 is held by Ray Phillips. Joe Porter's rec- ord for the 880-mile relay. One ofthe freshman record holders for the mile relay is Tom Felhauer. Chris Baymiller holds the rec- ord for the high and low hurdles. Dan Palenske also is a hur- dler. Kleftl Shot-putters for the track team are Brian and Ray Kest Terry Gerber holds the varsity discus record of 130 ft. IO In The freshman discus record is held by Denny Cole. 138 FRONT ROW: John Thomas, Robbie Fitzgerald, Fred LaPlanie, Bill Witiich, Kruger, Chuck Austin, Jeff Barley, Tom Fellhauer, Randy Gorsch, Mark Dan Shaske, Doverd Peters, Dave Ball, ROW TWO: Scott Leininger, Paul Fermin, Ray Phillips, ROW FOUR: Coach Miley, Ray Sieverr, Joe Porter Zarn, Peder Johnson, Dick Klippstein, Jack Webb, Tom Roberts, Lee Dave Leybourn, Chris Woitzel, Tom Senerius, Doug Thober, Dale Eubank Dailing, Dave Krause, ROW THREE: Chris Nowicki, Tim O'Leary, Butch Freshman Track Team VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Bowsher Bryan . . . . . . 44 Bowsher .... . . . 63 Cardinal Stritch 53 N Bowsher DeViIbiss .... . . . 88 Ottawa Hills ....... . 32 Bowsher Sf. Francis .... . . . 14 Bowsher .... . . . 38M Sf. Francis . . . 6695 Bowsher Macomber .... . . . 83 Rogers .... 40W Bowsher Start . . . . . . 61 Waite . . . . 47 Bowsher Central , , , , , 41 Bowsher . . . . . 45W Libbey . . . 72W JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD FRESHMAN TRACK SCOREBOARD Bowsher .... ... 81 Libbey ... ... 37 Bowsher ... .. 'lOl Si. Francis . .. ... I6 I39 FRONT ROW: Fred LaPlante, Mike Fullerton, Larry Longenecker, Doverd Peters. ROW THREE: Jerry Debien, Tim Dukes, Jim Groves, Mike Kennedy, Jack Webb. ROW TWO: Coach Ronald Schlievert, Jim Krause, and Keith Kelley, Steve Gallagher, John Jambor, Doug Crothers, Doug Longenecker, Cross Country With four wins and two losses the Cross Country team finished its season in fourth place in the city, and in fifth place in the district. Against tive schools participating in the Anthony Wayne Invitational Bowsher picked up the first place trophy with 35 points. 1 SCOREBOARD Bowsher . . . . . 43 Sylvania . . . . 19 Bowsher . . . . . 24 Libbey . . . . . 31 Bowsher . . . . . 3'l St. Francis . . . , 25 Bowsher . . . . . 40 DeViIbiss . . . . 'l5 Bowsher . . . . . 23 Woodward . . . . . 38 Bowsher ... .. 17 Scott .. .. 44 Bowsher . . . . . 24 Start . . . . 31 140 Mike Fullerton congratulates Larry Longenecker after Larry's first place victory in the Anthony Wayne Invitational. -ee, S 5 f 4 E. Captain Jon Jones and Coach Nissen. Gail Taylor and Mike Foley prepare for a game. FRONT ROW: Chuck Kasten, Gary Forquer, Gail Taylor, Tom Crothers, Mike Matheny, Walt Schmalzried. ROW TWO: Tom Czerwiec, Jett Bryant, SCOREBOARD Bowsher 6 Start . . . . . . 2 Bowsher .. ... 12 St. Francis ... ... 8 Bowsher 0 Rogers . . . . . 4 Bowsher O Central . . . . . l Bowsher 4 Scott . . . . . . 1 Bowsher 8 St. Francis . . . . . . 4 Bowsher . . . . . 18 Cardinal Stritch . . . . . 0 Bowsher 'l Start . . . . . . 2 Bowsher 3 DeVilbiss . . . . 'll Bowsher .. 'IO Scott l l Baseball The Baseball team under the coaching of Mr. Lyle Nissen finished the 1965 season in fourth place with nine wins and six losses. Jack Heckler, leading hitter in the city, macle the all city tirst team. Promising prospects for the '66 season are Tom Crothers, Jon Jones, Gail Taylor, and Chuck Wagner. Jon Jones, Ron Schneider, Dick Demars, Bob Lane, Tom O'Rourke, Ted Kroggel, Bus Rogers, Bill Stoner, Mike Foley, and Don Munkacy. Ml-'ee- ' Q 4. get lLeft to Rightj Nick Murdock, Terry Huber, Bob Bloan,4Coa:h Lange, Ray Haase, Charlie Moore, Butch Cook. Golf Team The golf team under the coaching of Mr. Walter Lange finished their 'I965 season with five wins and six losses. Out of seventeen teams in the district, the golfers finished in tenth place. Terry Huber was medalist with an eighty-one average throughout the year. With these returning lettermen-Terry Huber, Butch Cook, Charlie Moore, Nick Murdock, and Bob Sloan-the outlook for the 1966 season looks promis- mg. The team readies itself for a round of golf. Golf Scoreboard Bowsher 7 DeVilbiss .... .... 1 7 Bowsher 19 Macomber . . . . . 5 Bowsher 'HM Maumee . . 12M Bowsher 'I 7Vz Rogers .... 6M Bowsher 33M Start .... 20M Bowsher 13 Waite . . . 'll Bowsher 4M Central . . . 19W Bowsher 2 St. Francis . . . . . . . 22 Bowsher 'HM Ottawa Hills 12W Bowsher 24 Libbey .... 0 Bowsher 22M Springfield 12Vz FRONT ROW: Charlie Paone, Bill Beckman, Bob Lehman, Jeff Williams, Coach Meek, Bill Petterson, Chris Widmer, Todd Rogers, Doug Williams. ROW TWO: Rick Kaufman, Tom Atkins, Jerry Lawrence, Ed Yosses, Jim Galvin, Gary Lea, Doug Baron, Lee Patton, Chris Evert, George Mathew- Ten n I s Tea m Coach Gordon Meek guided the 1965 tennis team through a difficult course of opponents. At the end of their season, the record stood at five wins and six losses. Although the performance as a whole was average, the team had many outstanding players, such as Bill Petterson, JeH Butterworth, and Jeff Williams who were all-city players. Jet? Williams successfully advanced as far as the district finals. Tennis Scoreboard Bowsher Ottawa Hills . Bowsher Sylvania . . . Bowsher DeVilbiss . . . Bowsher Macomber .. Bowsher Maumee ..... Bowsher Maumee Valley Bowsher St. Francis .... Bowsher Ottawa Hills . . Bowsher Sylvania .... Bowsher Waite . . . Bowsher Start .... Bowsher Maumee . . Bowsher Central . . . Bowsher Libbey . . av FRONT ROW: Mike Piekarski, Dick Bader, Dick Moran. ROW TWO: Mr. Thomas Jennings, John Quacken- bush, Dick DeMars, and Jim Henderson. Bowling Team a fmfsefe .V . TV W, M .X H A. Rebel bowler shows perfect form. Each Saturday for eighteen weeks Bowsher's Bowling team, along with nine other city high school teams, bowled at Hagerty lanes. After the regular season an elimination tourna- ment was held to determine the best team for the season. The teams are divided into two leagues, the Americans and the Nationals. The captain of Bowsher's American league is Dick Bader, who also holds the high average of his team. The National league team captain is John Roeck. Steve Nearing holds the high average forthe Nationals. FRONT ROW: Charles Skelly, John Roeck, Steve Nearing, Art Walton. ROW TWO: Tom Road, Rex Goan, Mr. Thomas Jennings, Doug Burkett, and Hugh Canelli. -, ' 2! Mr. Thomas Jennings Bowling Mr. Richard Knisely Varsity Basketball Mr. Walter Lange Golf Mr. Gordon Meek Tennis Mr. George Miley Track l965-66 Bowsher Coaching Staff iNot picture-dl Mr. Charles Darnell Junior Varsity Football Asst. Track CNot picturecll Mr. Fred Edwards Freshman Football Mr. Lyle Nissen Junior Varsity Basketball Baseball Mr. B. J. Shafer Freshman Basketball Trainer Mr. Robert Szakovits Varsity Football Mr. William Wirick Varsity Football Mr. Ronald Schlievert Cross Country Wrestling Track CL, . .if Yrs , T s A ,. it ketboll game. 'wif Rebel cheerleaders welcome cheerleaders from Libbey High School at the Bowsher-Libbey bas- Mr. Raymond McNeill and Mr. Loy Rusie, principals of Bowsher and Libbey High Schools, respectively, dis- cuss cornpetition between the two schools. Cheerleaders, Majorettes, Loyal Fans The Pep Band demonstrates its talent at all home basketball games. Much of the credit for Rebel spirit and sportsman- ship belongs to the cheerleaders. They lead ,the stu- dent body in organized enthusiasm and follow the athletic teams in victory and defeat. Bowsher's ma- iorettes and pep band are other groups which pro- mote spirit while providing entertainment. But behind all these Rebel Rousers are the loyal fans. Their support and determination are the keys to Bowsher sportsmanship and spirit. A pep rally helps to build school spirit for the athletic season. A Rebel score brings enthusiastic response from the cheerleaders. I46 S. Bowsl1er's band and maiorettes provide colorful halftime entertain- ment at Rebel football contests. Cheering maiorettes give vocal support to the team during the closing minutes of the game. Promote Rebel Sportsmanship and Spirit Mr. George Miley, Bowsher Activities Director, addressed the stu- dent body at a football pep rally. aff fb Spirited students cheer Rebels on to a first down. Let's go, Rebels, we want some actionl What we cannot see We say cannot be- Like eternity, Yet it exists, And like a small kiss Cannot be captured Only enraptured For one must believe To ever receive The gift of either Cowards get neither . . . We brag that our iron hearts will not bend -Terry Huber Torchbearers of Knowledge To light the path ot life, To make the way more clear, To step above the strife, Our knowledge shines most near Though miles pass us by, The last has been but one . , . We hold our torches high. Our path has iust begun. -Bruce Stoll The Perfect Ending So near yet so far ls the golden sunset From the rooftop Across the great city God and I will gaze upon it. It symbolizes the end . . . Of a day A week Or a life The golden hue Slips into violet-blue Fades to ashen white Then to darkness Its beauty is momentary But this is God's way Of en-ding that day That week To be here Alone With tears Confused thoughts And God At last To be here Wishing That goals Responsibilities And problems Were past Oh To be found By God's helper The friend. -Carol Sue Abel U Confidence . . . a leaf upon a tree. Secure in its firmness, happy in its greenness Cradled in the arms of Spring. Nurtured by the warmth of summer. Threat of Danger . . . a leaf upon a tree. Wary of its firmness, losing all its greenness Shaken by the winds of autumn With'ring through the bitter coldness. Despair . . . a leaf upon the ground. Robbed of all its firmness, devoid of all its greenness Murdered by the hand of winter, Buried 'neath a sheet of snow. -Linda Liebnau ' 3' ,wg ,',...f... s .gin I :W av I, WY: f'rr ! I I' .. ,gi gg.. - 1 Q f s Q ,af .1 P M41 4 l F V if ww. K 4 I F me ic .j'.i' Q a iilbg wi ' X ' f? 9 gl? Ee 3 x ,-1 QOOJ , , O7 5, ao A545 4PZ4A.Zz41fff M C-Q JL fbi? 147444425 , W'4fQf1-V4 GQ A 75, R250 lwfbfzzldz! Wjpii, , M, Sfwwfgfi f VMMMJZM '27 09 Q!! Q66 rjgfzf l QZ,QZ 5 others, it w Fll cl w' h dep ' e- as I e if resslon and d spoir, creeping monofonously on. However l '1 wo ha led or will be remembered, cs mo- l to p nod or an inconsequential blur, it l s go e efrievably, forever. Noomi Krueg l5l JONES, MR. WESLEY J. ...... .. . ............... . . . . .... . . ..... 32 F McNEILL, MR. RAYMOND J. ............... ... 26 B.oIEd., M.oIEd. University of Toledo. Principal. CLAY, MR. DARRELL .......................................... 28 B.S. Bowllng Green State University, M.oIEd. University ol Toledo. As- sistant Principal-Administration. CHRISTEN, MR. JOSEPH ..................................... 2B B.S. Michlgan State University, M.A. University of Toledo. Assistant Princi- pal-Junior High School. UPP, MRS. EULA ............................................. 28 M.A. Michigan University, B.A. Ohio State University. University of Toledo. Assistant Principal-Instruction. National Honor Society Adviser. MILEV, MR. GEORGE ........................,............ 28 B.E.. M.A. Universlty of Toledo. Assistant Principal-Activities. SCHELL, MISS HARRIOT B. ..................................... 28 B.S.S. Northwestern University, M.otEd. University ot Toledo. Wellesley College. Girls' counselor. RAY, MR. JAMES E. ........................................... 28 B,oIEd., M.otEd. University of Toledo. Los Angeles State College. Boys' counselor. ALLEN, MISS RUTH ...... ............ . ....... . . 30.37 B.S., M.A. Unlversity ol Toledo. University oi Michigan. ARNOLD, MRS. RUTH B. ....... ... . . .... . . .............. . ..... 32 B.S. Bowllng Green State University. Future Homemakers ol America Adviser, BENNETT, MR. LESLIE ......................................... 34 B.S. University of Wlsconsln, B.Mus.Ed. Eastern Michigan University. M.of Ed. Wayne State Unlversity. University of Michigan, Mlltan College. Barber- shop Club Adviser. 33,36 B.S., M.S. Bowling Green State University, M.S. University of Wisconsin. Na- tional Honor Society Advlser. BLINN. MR. GLENN H. ............. BRUNS, MR. HENRY ........... . ...... . ....... 33 B.A. Defiance College, M.S. Bowling Green State Unlverslty. BURNS, MR. JAMES W. ....................................... 32 B.S. State University of New York Teachers College at Butialo, M.aIEd. Bowling Green State University. Kingsman Service Society Advlser. Techni- cal adviser for stage productions. CHAMBERLAIN, MRS. JEAN ................................... 35 B.S. Bowllng Green State University. Ashland College. Pltllalethean Service Society Adviser. COX, MRS. MEDORA ......................................... JI B.A. Grove Clty College. Pennsylvania State University, Unlverslty ol Pitts- burgh. Junior Class Adviser. DARNELL, MR. CHARLES ............... .... ................... 3 I B.S. Bowling Green State University. Sophomore Class Advlser. Junior Var- slty Football Coach. DAVID, MR. RICHARD ...................................... 29,33 B.oIEd., M.oiEd. Unlversity of Toledo. Kent State University. Sophomore Class Advlser. DRIVER, MISS MARILYN ....................................... 30 B.S. Blutlton College. University of Toledo. Zetalethean Service Society Ad- vlser. EDWARDS, MR. FRED ................................. . . . S4 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Freshman Football Coach. FEARNSIDE, MR. HENRY ................................ . . . 32 B.S. Bowling Green State Unlversity. M.A. University ol Toledo. FISHER, MR. DONALD J. ....................................... 35 A.B. Ohlo Wesleyan University. University of Toledo, Bowllng Green State University, University ol Michigan. FISHER, MRS. JANE .......................................... 35 B.oiEd. University of Toledo. M.A. University at Michigan. Eastern Michl- gan University Glrls' Athletic Association Adviser. GAISER, MRS. BERNICE ....................................... 30 B.S. Bowling Green State University, M.A. University ol Toledo. Northwest- ern University. GOFORTH, MRS. CAROLYN ..... .. .. .. 30,31 B.S. Bowling Green State University. GRABILL, MR. JAMES R. ........................................ 34 B.A. In Mus.Ed. Otterbein College, M.A. In Mus.Ed. Ohio State Unlverslty. HANEY, MISS SHIRLEY ........................................ 30 B.ofEd. University of Toledo. Northwestern University, Mlaml Unlverslty. Student Council Advlser. Maiorette Adviser. HARRIS, MR. DONALD , ........... , ................ . .......... 36 B.S. Bowling Green State University, M.otEd. University ot Toledo. North- western University, Ohio State University. HOUSEHOLDER, MRS. DARLENE ............. Stl A.B. Asbury College, M.A. Ohio Stole Unlverslty. JENNINGS, MR. THOMAS ................................... .. 37 B.ofEd. Unlverslty of Toledo. Forum Service Society Adviser. Bowling Coach. JENSSEN, MR. DAVID ........................................ SI B.alEd. University ol Toledo. Apogee Advlser. JOHNSON, MR. DOUGLAS .................................... 36 B.S. Bowllng Green State University. Unlverslty ol Toledo. Forum Service Society Adviser. JOHNSON, MRS. JANE ......... 35 B.S. Bowling Green State University. B.S., B.A. Bowling Green State University. University ot Kansas, Purdue Unl- verslty. Cheerleader Adviser. Latln Club Adviser. Pep Club Adviser. acuhylndex KANDIK, MR, ANDREW J. ....... 37 B.oIEd., M.A. University of Toledo. KNISELY, MR. RICHARD ......,. ...................... . . ....... 37 B.oIEd., M.oiEd. University al Toledo. Bowling Green State Univ erslty: Southwestern University, Ohio State University. Varslty Basketball Coach. KRUMWIEDE, MR. LAWRENCE ....... . .... . .............. 33 B.S. Ohio State Unlverslty. Chess Club Advlser. LANGE, MR. WALTER H. ............. .. ....... . ......... . .... . 33 B.ofEd., M.alEd. University ol Toledo. Case Institute of Technology, Na- tional Science Foundotian Mathematics Institute. Exponentials Adviser. Gall Coach. LEECH, MRS. ELAINE W. ............................. 31 B.S. Ohio State University. Perlclean Service Society Adviser. LEITNER, MISS GERALDINE .......................... .. ....... . 32 A.B., M.A. University al Toledo. University of Madrid, University of Michi- gan, Western Reserve University, Colorado College. Spanlsh Club Adviser. National Honor Society Adviser. MACHOUKAS, MR. GEORGE ..... . .... . . . 35 B.E. University oi Toledo. Athletic Director. MALL, MR. WALTER H. . . . . ................................... 30 B.S.C. Tiliin University, B.S. Ohio Northern University. Unlverslty of T A. I. D. Adviser. oledo. MEEK, MR. G. RICHARD ............ . . . ...... 30,37 B.E. University of Toledo. Tennis Coach. MILLER, MRS. MARY ...................... -- - 31 B.A. University ol Toledo. University ol Besancon. MORRISON, Mus. LAURINA ....... ................ ............ 3 I B.S. Bowling Green State University. Denison University: University ol Toledo. Mosse, Mus. MARY ANN .................................... at B.S. Capital University. University of Toledo, Senior Class Adviser. Pep Club Adviser. Cheerleader Adviser. NISSEN, MR. LVLE J. .............. . ...... .... .... . 34 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Unlverslty of Toledo. Junior Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. Baseball Coach. OSBORN, MISS PATRICIA ........ . ........ ...... 3I B.A. Bowling Green State University. University at Toledo. CREST Adviser. PAPPS, MISS ELIZABETH . .................. 31 B.S., M.A. Bowling Green State Unlverslty. University al Toledo, Unlvar- sity of London. REBELEES Adviser. Senlor Class Adviser. PATROULIS, MR. JOHN ........-.. . ........... .. ..... . ........ 33 B.oIEd., M.oIEd. Unlverslty ot Toledo. Bowling Green State University. Exponentlals Advlser. RINKER, MISS BARBARA .... ........ ........ ........ .......... 36 B.alEd. Unlverslty ol Toledo. Chess Club Advlser. Alchemist Club Adviser. ROE,MlSS JANICE ................. ............. ............. 33 B.otEd. University ol Toledo. Sophomore Class Adviser. ROHRER, MR. GEORGE ......................... .............. 36 A.B. Otterbein College, M,A. Pennsylvania State University. Bowling State University, Ohio State University. Green X ROZELLE, MRS. FLORENCE .................................... 32 S B.S. Ohla State Unlversity. Alliance Francaise. French Club Adviser. RYAN, Mn. curnscnr ........................................ 30 C.F.A. Chicago Academy al Fine Arts, B.S., M.S. University ol Wlsconstn. American Academy ol Flne Arts, Lawrence College, Pearson School at Design. SAHLOFF, MRS. MARIE ......... 37 B.oIEd., M.A. University ol Toledo. SCHLIEVERT, MR. RONALD 0. .................................. 35 B.oiEd. University at Toledo. Wrestling, Track, and CrossCountry Coach. SHAFER, MR. WILLIAM J. ...................................... 36 . ,J B.S. Bowling Green State University. University ot Toledo. Quill L Dagger Ll Service Society Adviser. Freshman Basketball Coach. SHANECK, MRS. SUSAN . ........ . ..... . ..... . ...... 2? B.ofEd. University of Toledo. Ohio State Unlverslty. Librarian. SHELINE, MRS. LOLA K.. R.N. .... 29 B.S. in Nursing Universlty of Toledo. Paramedlcal Careers Club Adviser. STUDENKA,MISSJUDlTH A. ..... . .... B.A. Adrian College. University ol Toledo. SZAKOVITS, MR. ROBERT ........... . . . . . ....... . . . .... . . 34,3687 B.S. Bowling Green State University. Assistant Football Coach. THULL. MISS NANCY ........................... ..... 32 B.oIEd. University of Toledo. Middlebury College, University ol Vienna. German Club Adviser. ' VEGH, MRS. VOLBORG J. .. .... . .... . .... . . . . ..... . ......... . . . SI B.S. Bowling Green State University. University of Toledo. Junlor Class Ad- vlser. WALKER, MRS. DULCINA . .................. . . ...... . 37 A.B. Chatham College. University of Pittsburgh. WEBER, MRS. ELEANOR . . . . . . . ............ . . B.A., M.A. Ohio University. University of Toledo. IIU32 WIRICK, MR. WILLIAM ............ .. ...... ............... .. 36 B.S. Bowllng Green State University, M.A. Calumbla University. Varsity Foot- ball Coach. Varslty B Club Adviser. WOLFE, MR. EARL . . . ......................... . . . . .... . . ..... 36 B.S. Bowling Green State University, M.A. Ohlo State University. University ol Toledo, Northwestern School ol Taxidermy. Blology Club Adviser. YOUNG, MRS. SEVILLE .............. . . . . .. ............... . . . . . 29 A.B., MA. Flora Stonemather ol Western Reserve Unlverslty, M.S. In L.S. School ol Library Science of Western Reserve University. Llbrorlan. ABEL, CAROL SUE ..................... 40 French Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, Baccalaureate 4, Girls Chorus I, Reb- elees 3,4, ADAMS LINDA ........................ 40 Pep Club I, F.H.A. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,4, Senior Play Comm., Girls Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4. ALTHOFF, WARREN ................... 40 Alchemists 4, HOV: Club 2,3, Choir 2,3,4, Boy's Glee Club 1, Advanced Ensemble 2,3,4, AMES, DIANE ........................ 40 Paramedical Club 3, Pres. 4, German Club 3, 4, Chess Club 2, National Honor 4, Pep Club I, Intramurals I,2, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Gift Comm. 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Freshman Girl's Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, School Service 4, In- terclub Council 4. ANDERSON, ELAINE ................,.. 40 Peries 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2, National Honor 4, Rebelees Make Up Comm. Chmn. 4, Choir 2,3,4, Historian 2,3,4, Soph. Class Sec'y, Home- coming Attendant. ARMOND, NANCY ............. . . 40 Broad Ripple High School I,2,3. ARMSTRONG, THOMAS ....... . . 40 1102, Club I,2, Football 1,2. ASMUSSEN, BARBARA ................. 40 F.H.A. 3,4, Pep Club I,2, Sr. Trip 4, Sr. An- nouncements 4, Usher tor Rebelees I,2,3. AUGUSTYNIAK, ROSELYN .............. 40 F.H.A. I. AVERY, RICHARD . . . . . . ..... . . . . .. 40 BADER, RICHARD ..................... 40 Spanish Club 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Bowling 3,4, Sr. Play Adv. Comm. BAILEY, PAT ......................... 40 Pep Club 1, F.H.A. I, Prom Bids Comm. 3,4, Rebelees Make-Up 3,4, School Service 4. BAKER, CHERYL ....................... 40 Peries 2,3, Pres. 4, National Honor 3,4, Span- ish Club 1.3, V-Pres. 2, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 1, Inter-club council 4, Ways 81 Means Comm. Chairman 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Christmas Dance Comm. 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, Jr. Class Sec'y. BAKER, MIKE ......................... 40 Klngsmen 4, Football I, Sr. Prom Comm., Home- room Rep. 1, Sr. Class Play. BALDWIN. LARRY ......... i. .. 40 BARBER, JAMES ...................... 41 BARTKOWIAK, MARK ........... g ......... 41 Varsity B 4, Klngsmen 3,4, Football I, Stu- dent Tralner, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. BASIL, RONALD ...................... 41 Band 1,2,3, Pit Band 1, Pep Band I,2. BATDORF, IVY ........................ 41 Zets 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, 4, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 1, Rebelees Make- Up Comm. 4, Sr. Commencement Comm., Sr. Announcements Comm., Pram Comm. 3. BEACH, JUDITH ....................... 41 Peries 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Trees. 4, French Club 2, Intramurals 2, Sr. Banquet Comm., Choir 4, Advanced Ensemble 4, School Service 4. BEALE, DUNCAN ..................... 41 Latin Club I,2,4, V-Pres. 3, Forum 3, Treas. 4: German Club 3,4, National Honor 3,4, ln- termurals 3, Cap and Gown Comm. Chmn, Senior Directory Quiz Bowl Team 4, Rebelees 4. BENDER, NANCY ..................... 41 Peries 3,4, Latin Club 1,2,3,4, National Honor 3,4, Chess Club 2, Intramurals 1.2, Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 3, Girl's Chorus 1, Rebelees, General Chairman 4. BENEDICT, RICHARD ................... 41 French Club 2,3, Tennis I,2, 1102: Club I, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Prom Comm. 3,4, Boys' Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, Advanced Ensemble 2,3,4, All-City 2,3,4, APOGEE, Rebelees Usher Comm. 1, Rebelees 4. BENINGTON, LARRY ................... 41 Quill 8- Dagger 2,3,4, 1101, Club 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball I, Jr. 8- Sr. Class Pres. BERES, LARRY .............. .... 4 I Spanish Club 3. BERES, MICHAEL . . . . . . 41 Sr. Trip Comm. BERGER, DONALD .................... 41 Quill 8- Dagger 3,4, Varsity B 4, Football 1, 2,3,4, Track 1,3, Rebelees stage crew 3, Choir 3.4. BERGMAN, JOHN .... . . . .... 41 BERNDT, JILL .......................... 41 German Club 2,3,4, Pep Club I,2, F.T.A. 4, Sr. Announcements, Sr. Class Play. BICK, THOMAS ....................... 41 Kingsmen 4. BIGELOW, DAWN ..................... 42 Peries 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, National Hon- or 3,4, F.T.A. 4, Dramotics 3, Prom Comm. 4, Ways 81 Means 4, Rebelees I,2, Rebelette 3. BIGLER, RAYMOND ................... 42 Football I, Track 2. BIGLEY, KATHLEEN .................... 42 G.A.A. 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Commencement, Sr. Banquet, Sr. An- nouncements. BIRR, TIM ..... . . . . . 42 BLACK, VICKI ........................ 42 Phlls 2,3,4, Classical Honor 1, Pub. Chmn. 2, Treas. 3,4, Math Club Officer 2, National Hon- or 3, Treas. 4, Prom Comm. Ca-Chmn. 3, Prom Comm. 4, Sr. Play Ticket Comm., Homeroom Rep. I, Sr. Class Play, School Service 3. BLACKFORD, JOSEPH .................. 42 French Club I,2, 1'10'Xl Club 3, Freshman Boys Chorus 1, Sr. Play. BLAKE, DEBORAH ..................... 42 McAuley I,2,3, Sr. Play, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Prom Comm. BONASSI, RAYMOND ................. 42 Chess Club I,2,3,4, Tennis l,4, Sr. Play 4, Rebelees 3. BORTON, MARCIA .................... 42 F.H.A. I,2, G.A.A. 3,4, V-Pres. 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, School Service. BOUSONVILLE, LINDA .. 42 BOWIE, CYNTHIA ......... F.H.A. 3, Library Aid 4. BRADNER, CHARLENE ................. 42 French Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Prom Comm. 4, Choir 2.3. . . . . 42 BRAUN, ANN MARIE .................... 42 F.T.A. 4, German Club 2, Homeroom Rep. 2, Choir 3,4. 153 BRENNAN, JAMES .................... 42 Kingsmen 4, V-Pres. 4, Wrestling I,2,3,4. BROWN, JOHN ...................... 42 Basketball I, Football Manager 2, Intramurals 3,4, Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm., Freshmen Glee Club 1. BROWN, PATRICIA K. .................. 42 F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 4, Alchemist 4, Intramurals 3,4, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Banquet, Sr. Announce- ments. - BROWN, PATRICIA M. .................. 42 German Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3, F.H.A. 4, ln- tramurals 2.3.4, Sr. Announcements Comm. BRUG, ROBERT ....................... 42 Football 1, Librarian 4, Choir 4, Bays Chorus I: Rebelees Pit Band 4. BRUNNER, DAVID ..................... 42 Quill 8, Dagger 2,3,4, IIOW Club 1,2,3, Trainer 4, Track I,2, Rebelees 3,4, Set Direc- tion, Homeroom Rep. 2, Soph. Class Treas. BUGAJ, PATRICK ..................... 42 Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 4, Pep Band 4, Freshman Glee Club. BURNS, TIMOTHY ..................... 42 National Honor 3, V-Pres. 4, Math Club 3, V-Pres. 4, Latin Club 3,4, Alchemists 4, Cap 8, Gown Comm. 4, Sr. Play 4. BUSDIEKER, SUSAN ................... 42 Peries 2,3,4, Latin Club I,2,3,4, Publicity Chmn. 3, Redd Sec. 4, National Honor 3,4, Sec'y 4, Alchemists 4, Prom Comm. Chmn. 4, Girls Chorus 1, Homeroom Rep. I, School Service 2. CALGIE, JUDY ........................ 42 German 2,3, Pep Club I,2, Sr. Announcements, Rebelees 1.2. CARLTON, PAMELA .................. 42 Math Club 2,3, Jr, Prom Comm., Girl's Glee Club I. CARTWRIGHT, SUSAN ................. 43 F.H.A. I,2, Pep Club I,2, A.I.D. Club 4, Prom Committee 3,4, Sr. Play Publicity Comm. CHERRY, MICHAEL ..................... 43 Quill 81 Dagger 2,3,4, Latin Club I,2, Foot- ball I,2, Track I, Intramurals 2,3, Homeroom Rep. 2. CLEVENGER, REBECCA ................. 43 Zets 3,4, Pep Club 1, F.H.A. 1, Historican 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Alchemists 4, National Hon- or 4, Interclub Council 4, Prom 3, School Serv- 3. COLEMAN, LAURA ..................... 43 German Club l,2,3,4, F.N.A. 2,3, Sr. Gifts Comm., Girls Chorus 1. COOK, DIANA ............ . . 43 G.A.A. 3,4, French Club 2. COOK, HOWARD ..................... 43 Quill 8- Dagger 2,3,4, Varsity B 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Freshman Class President, Student Council 3, Treas. 4. CORBIN, KAREN ...................,.. 43 Phils 2,3, Treas. 4, National Honor 4, Spanish Club I,2,3, Sec'y 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Homeroom Rep. 1. CORNELL, SHARON .. 43 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. COWLEY, LINDA ...................... 43 Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Commencement, Sr. Ban- quet, Sr. Class Play, Band I,2,3. we COX, BARBARA ....................... 43 Phils 3,4: National Honor 3,4: Latin Club I,2, 3,4: Chess Club l,2, Sec'y 3, Sec'y 4: Pep Club I: Sr. Play: Rebelees Steering Comm. 4: Home- room Rep. 4. CROTHERS, THOMAS .................. 43 Forum '4: Varsity B 3, Pres. 4: lnterclub Council 4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4: Boy's Chorus I: Homeroom Rep. I. CRUNKILTON, PENNY ................. 43 Phils 2,3,4: A.l.D.'S 3: Intramurals l,2,3,4: Sr. Trip Chmn.: Rebelees 3: Student Council 2,3: Homeroom Rep. 4. CUMMINS, ROBERT .................... 43 Forum 2,3,4: Varsity B 3,4: Football I,2: Basketball I,2: Track 2,3,4: HOW Club 2,3,4. DAVIES, MARGUERITE ................. 43 F.H.A. I,2: Girls Chorus I,2. DEARDURFF, DIANE ................... 43 Pep Club I, Dramatics Club 3: French Club 3: Sr. Prom Comm.: Sr. Trip Comm.: Sr. Play Comm.: Sr. Gift Comm.: Choir 3,4. DEMARS, DICK ....................... 43 Varsity B 4: IIOW Club 3,4: Baseball 3,4: Bowling 3,4: Sr. Prom Comm.: Rebelees Usher Comm. 4. DERKIN, MARK ....................... 43 Latin Club 2,3,4: Kingsmen 3,4: Chess Club I, 2, Sgt-at-Arms 3,4: Sr. Play Comm.: Pep Band 4: Orchestra 4: Bond l,2,3,4. DEVANNA, LYNDA ................... 43 Peries 3,4: French Club 2,3,4: Poromedical Careers 3,4: Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm.: Reb- ellette 3,4. DITTMAN, DENNIS .................... 43 Forum 3,4: Varsity B 4: German Club 3: Basketball 2,3: Football 2,3,4: HOW Club l,2, 3,4. DITTMAN, SUSAN ..................... 43 F.T.A. 2,3,4: French Club 3,4: Pep Club I,2: Jr-Sr. Prom: Sr. Gift Comm.: Sr. Class Play. DORIOT, FRED ...................... 43 DRAFTS, LINDA ....................... 43 Rebelees I,2: Sr. Prom Comm.: Sr. Announce- ments: Homeroom Rep. 2,3. DRYER, DOROTHY .......... .. 43 F.H.A. 3, Treas. 4: G.A.A. 2. DUNHAM, JOHN ...................... 43 EASTON, JO ......................... 44 Chactawhatchee High I,2: A.l.D.'s 4: Intramu- rals 4: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Announcements Comm.: School Service 4. ECKHART, JOETTA ................... 44 German Club l,2,3: Jr.Sr. Prom: Sr. Trip Comm.: Sr. Commencement: Sr. Banquet: Band l, Librarian 2,3. EHRSAM, JOHN ...................... 44 Forum 4: Varsity B 4: Football I: Track 3: Wrestling l,2,3,4. EISENMANN, JOHN ..,................ 44 National Honor 4: llO'M: Club 4: Alchemist 4, Pres. 4: Tennis 3,4: Intramurals 3: Sr. Com- mencement. EMERY, CHARLES . . . . . . 44 EYRE, THOMAS ..... . .. 44 FACEY, LARRY ....................... 44 Paromedical 4: Sr. Banquet Chmn: Sr. Break- fast Comm.: Sr. Prom Comm.: Rebelees Ticket Comm. 2,3,4: Sr. Play: APOGEE 4. FAHRER, RANDY ...................... 44 FAIR, VICKI ......................... 44 Zets 4: Pep Club I,2: French Club 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: A.l.D.'s 2.4: Rebelees Scenery Comm. 3: Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 3,4: Sr. Ways 84 Means Comm.: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. FALK, HOWARD ...................... 44 National Honor 4: Chess Club l,2,3: Treas. 4: Sr. Play Publicity Comm.: Band I,2: Pep band 2,3,4: Woodwind Quartet 2, Chess Team 2,3,4. FLEISCHMAN, DAVID ............. . . . . . 44 Boys Glee Club I: Cheerleader 3. FOLSOM, JOHN . .............. . . . 44 FRANKLIN, PATRICIA .................. 44 Pep Club I: J.C.L. 2,3,4: Dramatlcs Club 3: F.T.A. 2,3, Recording Sec'y 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4, Treas.: Alchemists 4: Intramurals I,2,3,4: Sr. Class Play: School Service 3. FREEMAN, PAM ....................... 44 Sr. Prom: Sr. Ways 84 Means: Sr. Banquet: Girls Chorus I: Rebelees 2,3,4. FRENCH, DALE ............... .... 4 4 Wrestling 4: Lake High l,2,3. FRICKER, CATHY .................. . . . . 44 F.T.A. 2,3: Crest 2, Advertisement Manager 3,4: Rebelees 3: F.N.A. I: Rebelees Cos- tume Comm. I: Sr. Announcement Comm.: Sr. Play Scenery Comm.: Sr. Trip Comm. FUERST, DIANE ....................... 44 Phils 3,4: G.A.A. 3: Pep Club I,2: Alchemists 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.: Sr. Play: Choir 2,3,4: Librarian 3,4: Jr. Class Treas.: Sr. Class Treas.: School Service 3. FULLERTON, MICHAEL ................. 44 Quill 8: Dagger 3, Sec'y 4: Varsity B 4: National Honor 4: German Club 'l,2,3: Pep Club 2: Cross Country I,2,3, Co-Captain 4: Track l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3, CoCaptain 4: Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm. FULTON, JONAS .......... ..... 45 GALLAGHER, RONALD ................. 45 GEIB, SHIRLEY ........................ 45 Peries 2,3, Corresponding Sec'y 4: French Club 2,3,4: Historian 2: Pep Club l,2,3,4, V- Pres. 3: National Honor 3,4: Rebelette 3,4: Rebelees Choreogropher 4, Cheerleader 3,4. GENDASZEK, PAM .......,............ 45 Peries 3,4: Sr. Banquet: Sr. Play Make-Up Comm.: Rebelees 3: Girls Chorus 2: Choir 3,4. GENNINGS, MARSHA ................. 45 F.H.A. 3: School Service 3,4. GERBER, TERRY ........................ 45 Quill 81 Dagger 2,3,4: Varsity B 3,4: Foot- ball l,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3: Track l,2,3,4: Intramurals 2,3. GERNHEUSER, LINDA ................. 45 GLANZMAN, SALLY .................... 45 Peries 2,3,4, Historian 3: Pep Club I: German Club l,2,3: F.T.A. 4: Sr. Play Comm.: Choir 2,3,4: Robe Chairman 2,3, V-Pres. 4: Fresh- man Girls Chorus: Advanced Ensemble 3,4: Sr. Girls Ensemble: Rebelees 3. GIFFORD, CHARLES ................... 45 GLESSER, SUSAN ...................... 45 French Club 2,3: G.A.A. 4: Sr. Play: Band I, 2,3,4, Sec'y 3: Orchestra 3,4. GOOCH, MARK ....................... 45 Quill 8- Dagger 3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 3: Football I,2,3,4: Wrestling I,2,3,4: Track 2: Home- room Rep. 2. GOODWIN, JACK . . . . . . 45 GOULD, EDWARD .... .... 4 5 GRAEFF, DANIEL ...... ..... .... 4 5 GRAF, CHRIS ......................... 45 Peries 3.4: National Honor 3,4: Latin Club I, 2,3,4: Pep Club I,2: F.T.A. 3: Dramatics Club T54 3: Sr. Publicity: Sr. Prom Comm.: Rebelees 4: Girls Chorus I: Debate Team 3. GRANT SHERRIE ....................... 45 Phils 2,3,4, Chaplain 4: French Club 2,3: Pep Club I,2: F.H.A. 2,4: Alchemist 4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Glee Club I: Rebelette 3,4: Sr. Play: Cheerleader 2. GREINER, DIANA ..................... 45 Zets 2,3,4: German Club l,2,3,4: Pep Club I, 2: Intramurals I,2: Sr. Prom Comm.: Sr. Ban- quet Comm.: Rebelees 2,3: Girls Chorus I: School Service 4. GROAH, MARY ....................... 45 F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 4: Sr. Trip Comm.: Girls Chorus 3,4. HAAS, LINDA ........................ 46 Pep Club I,2: A.l.D.'s 3,4, Sec'y 4: Rebelees Comm. I: Sr, Announcement Comm.: Sr. Trip Comm.: APOGEE 4: School Service 4. HALT, DAVID ........................ 46 Forum 3,4: Varsity B 3,4: IIOM Club l: Football l.2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. 2. HAMILTON, SHARON .................. 46 Pep Club I: Latin Club 4: Sr. Trip Comm.: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Gift Comm.: Prom Comm. 3. HANCOCK, GARY ..................... 46 Chess Club l, Sec'y 2, Pres. 3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4: Alchemists 4: lnterclub Council 3,4: Coin Club 4: Tennis 2,3: Sr. Class Trip, Co- Chmn.: Rebelees Script 4: Boys' Chorus l, Band l,2,3, V-Pres. 4: Pep Band 4: Pit' Band 4. HANNAFORD, CAROL ................. 46 Zets 2,3,4, Hlstorlon 2: German Club l,2,3: Rebelees l,2,3,4, Scenery: Homeroom Rep. 2: Freshman Class V-Pres. HANNAFORD, KATHRYN ............... 57 Zets 2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Pep Club I: Dramatics 3: Intramurals 2,3: Rebelees Scenery 2, Chmn. 3: Prom Comm. 3,4: Homecoming Dance Comm.: Christmas Dance Comm.: Stu- dent Councll I. HARM5, MARSHA ..................... 46 F.N.A. 3, V-Pres. 4: Intramurals 2: Sr. Gift Comm.: Band l,2,3,4: Maiorette 3,4: Li- brarlan 3,4. HARPER, JUDY ........................ 46 Zets 2,3,4, Pres. 4: National Honor 3,4: French Club 2,3,4: Homeroom Rep. 2: Pep Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 3: Cheerleader 3,4: Foot- ball Queen. HARRISON, SCOTT .................... 46 Barbershop Club 2,3,4: Radio Club 3: Choir 2,3,4: Boys' Chorus I. HATCH, ROBERT ...................... 46 Boys' Glee Club I: Band I,2,3,4: Pit Band 3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4: Rebelees 3,4. HAYES, TOM ......................... 46 Klngsmen 4: German Club 2,3: Track I: Cross Country 2: IOOM: Club I,2. HAZARD, DAVID ...................... 46 Forum 3,4: French- Club 3,4: Alchemist 4: Football I: Basketball I,2: Track I: Intra- murals 3,4: Sr. Play Usher Comm. Chmn.: Band I,2.3: Pit Band 4: Homeroom Rep. 3. HEATON, MICHAEL .................... 46 Latin Club l,2,3, Pres. 4: National Honor 3, 4: Golf 2: Boys' Chorus I : Rebelees 3,4: Sr. Class Play. HEMSOTH, TANYA ...................... 46 French Club I,2: Spanish Club 3,4: Pep Club l: F.H.A. 2,3,4, Sec'y 3: Sr. Trip Comm.: Rebe- Iees Comm. 2, Sr. Announcements, Girls Glee Club I, Homeroom Rep. I. HENNESSEY, KATHLEEN ............... 46 F.T.A. 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Rebelees 3,4, Sr. Gift Comm., Debate 4. HENRICKS, THOMAS .. .... 46 HERMAN, DAVID ...................... 46 HEYNEMAN, JAMES .................... 46 Quill 8. Dagger 2,3,4, IIOM, Club 2,3, Foot- ball 2. HILL, DARLENE 46 Band I,2,3. HILL, DAVID ....,..................... 46 Qulll 8- Dagger 2,3, Treas. 4, Football l,2, Christmas Dance Comm. 4, Homeroom Rep. 4. HOFFMANN, JOHN .................... 46 Quill 8. Dagger 2,3,4, Varsity B 2,3,4, Foot- ball I,2,3,4, Baseball 2, Freshman Home room Rep. HOLMES, GREG ...................... 46 National Honor 3,4, Alchemist Club 4, Chess Club 3, Cross Country 3,4, Sr. Commence- ment Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Springfield High I. HOLMES, ROGER , .... ..... 4 6 HOSKINS, LINDA . . . . . 46 French Club 2,3,4, HUBER, TERRY ..........,............. 46 Quill 8: Dagger 4, Varsity B 2,3,4, Golf I, 2,3,4, Choir 3,4. HUFFMAN, JANIS .................... 47 Phils 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Pep Club I, Rebelees Steering Comm. 4, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 2, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Christmas Dance 4, Homeroom Rep. I. HUSUM, JOAN ....................... 47 Peries 2,3, Treas. 4, National Honor 4, AI- chemist 4, Pep Club I, Latin Club I,2,3, German Club 3,4, Sr. Banquet Comm., Rebe- lees Make-Up Comm. l,2,3,4, Sr. Class Play Make-Up Comm., Homeroom Rep. 3,4, Li- brarlan 2, APOGEE 3. HUTTON, VICKI ....................... 47 G.A.A. 2,4, Pep Club 2, Intramurals 2,4, Sr. Banquet Comm., Orchestra I,2,3,4. JAKAB, JANIS ........................ 47 Phils 2,3,4, Pep Club 3, Alchemist Club 4, Sec'y 4, National Honor 4, Sr. Class Trip, Sr. Class Play, Co-Stage Manager, Prom Comm. 4, Rebelees 4. JAKUBOWSKI, ROBERT .. . .. 47 Boys' Chorus I. JAMBOR, LOUIE .................. .. 47 National Honor 3,4, Wrestling 3,4. JASKOWIAK, LINDA ................... 47 Prom Comm. 3,4, Rebelees 3, Rebelees Usher 3. JENSEN, GERALD ...... .. 47 Klngsmen 3,4, Treas. 4. JENSEN, JAMES ...................... 47 Kingsmen 3,4, Football l,2, Intramurals. JOHNSON, EDWARD ...,.............. 47 Quill Gr Dagger 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Intramurals 3. JOHNSON, JUNE ..................... 47 Pep Club I, Latin Club 3, Chess Club 4, Crest 3,4. JOHNSON, MARY ..................... 47 Phils 2,3, Pres. 4, Latin Club l,2, Corr. Sec'y 3.4, Math Club Rec. Sec'y 2, Pep Club I, Treas. 2,3,4, National Honor 3,4, Rebelees Steering Comm. 4, Homeroom Rep. 'l, Quiz Bowl Team 4, Cheerleader 2,3,4, School Serv- lce 3,4, Sr. Class Play. JONES, GARY .............. 47 Kingsmen 3,4, 'Basketball I,2. JONES JON .......................... 47 Forum 2,3, V-Pres. 4, Latin Club I,2,3.4, Na- tional Honor.3,4, Varslty B 3,4, Cross Coun- try I, Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Co- Captain 4, Christmas Dance Bid Comm. 4, Homeroom Rep. 2,3,4, Crest 4. JULIUS, CATHY ....................... 47 Zets 2,3,4, Pep Club I, Band 3,4, Rebelette 3, Maiorette 3,4. JUREK, BARBARA ...................... 47 F.H.A. I, Pep Club I, Sr. Class Play, Sr. Gift Comm. KACHENMEISTER, JAMES .............. 47 Forum 2, Chaplain 3, Sec'y 4, Basketball l,2, 3,4, Tennis 4, Prom Comm. 3, Co-Chmn. 4, Homeroom Rep. 3, Jr. Class V-Pres. KAHLER, BRENT ...... . . . . .. ........... 47 Klngsmen 4, Latln Club 2,3,4, Prom Comm. 4. KANDIK, JEANNE ..... . ....... . . . . . . . . 47 Phils 3,4, National Honor 4, French Club 2,3, 4, F.T.A. 2,3, Pep Club l,2, Sr. Announce- ments Comm., Sr. Play Costume Comm., Crest 2,3. KASTEN, CHARLES .................... 47 Forum 2,3,4, Varsity B 2,3,4, Football l,2, 3,4, Basketball l,2, Baseball I,2,3,4. KENNEDY, MARGARET ................. 47 Peries 4, German Club l,2,3,4, F.T.A. 4, Intramurals 2, Sr. Trip Co-Chmn., Sr. Play Make-Up Comm., Band l,2, School Service 4. KERSHAW, KAREN .................... 47 Perles 4, French Club 4, Sr. Play, Sr. Prom Comm. KESSLER, LYNETTE ........ . . . 47 F.H.A. I, Glrls Chorus 3. KEST, BRIAN ......................... 47 Quill 8. Dagger 3,4, Pres. 4, Football I,2,3, 4, Track I,2,3,4, Christmas Dance Comm. 4. KIEFER, DALE ......................... 48 German Club 2,3, Treas. 4, Math Club 3, Pres. 4, lnterclub Council 4, Sr. Play. KIME, KAREN ........................ 48 A.l.D.'s 2,3, V-Pres. 4, Sr. Announcements Comm., Rebelees Ushering Comm. 2,3,4, School Service 4. KING, LINDA ......................... 48 National Honor 4, Latin Club 2,3,4, French Club 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3, Carr. Sec'y 4, Intra- murals 2,3, Sr. Announcement Comm., G.A.A. 2,3. KINT, BARBARA ....................... 48 National Honor 3,4, German Club 2,3, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Band l,2, Orchestra 3, 4. KLATH, DARRELL .......... ............ 4 8 KLEIN, STEPHEN ...................... 48 National Honor 4, IIOW: Club I, lnterclub Council 4, Crest 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Reb- elees 3, Student Director 4. KLOSTERMEIER, SALLY . ............... 48 Phlls 2,3,4, Historian 3, Sec'y 4, German Club l,2,3, Sec'y 3, National Honor 4, Sr. Banquet Comm. CcrChmn., Prom Comm. 3, Girls Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Ad- vanced Ensemble 3,4, Homeroom Rep. 3. KNEPPER, RICHARD .................... 48 1107, Club 2, Sr. Ways 8- Means Comm., I55 Prom Comm. 4, Rebelees 3, Homeroom Rep. 3, Crest 3,4. KNOPP, KATHY ....................... 48 Phils 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3,4, Pep Club I, Sr. Class Play Scenery Comm., Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4. KOHANSKI, JAMES ............... .... 4 8 Macomber I ,2. KOHN, SHARON ...................... 48 Pep Club I, A.l.D.'s 2,3, Pres. 4, lnterclub Council 4, Rebelees Costume Comm. 2, Sr. Ways 8- Means Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Crest 2,3,4, School Service 4. KOLLMAN, JEFF ................. .... 4 8 KORALEWSKI, CAMILLE ................ 48 Spanish Club 3,4, Pep Club l,2, Prom Comm. 3,4, Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 3,4. KRAMER, BONNIE ..................... 48 G.A.A. 3, Paramedical Club 3, Sec'y 4, Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Rebelees 3,4. KRAJEWSKI, GARY .................... 49 Kingsmen 4, German Club 3,4. KRAUSE, JAMES ...................... 49 Varsity B Club 3,4, HOW, Club 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus I, Cholr 2,3,4, Advanced Ensemble 3, 4, Sr. Play Usher Comm., Intramural 3. KROSS, DIANE .....,................. 49 G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Paramedical 3,4, F.H.A. 4, Rebelees Make-Up I,2,4. KRUEGER, NAOMI .................... 49 Phils 2,3,4, Pep Club l,2, National Honor 3, 4, German Club I,2,3, Sec'y 4, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Banquet Comm., Rebelees Make- Up Comm. 2,3, Rebelees Program Comm. 3, Rebelees Steering Comm. 4, APOGEE 3, Edl- tor-In-Chief 4. RUSE, JUDITH ....................... 49 F.H.A. l,2, Sec'y 3,4, Pep Club 2, French Club 3,4, National Honor 3,4, Sr. Class Play, Rebelees 2,3,4, Sr. Banquet CcrChmn. K KUHN, LINDA ........................ 49 Pep Club I, F.T.A. 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Announcements Comm., Prom- Food Comm. 4. KUNZ, JANICE ........................ 49 Latin Club 3, Math Club 3,4, Pep Club I, 2, Usher for Rebelees l,2,3. LAAS, SANDRA ....................... 49 Zets 2,3,4, A.l.D.'s 2,3, Treas. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Commencement Comm., Rebelees 2, School Service 3,4. LAVERTY, MICHAEL .................... 49 LEARNED, JUANITA .................. 49 Pep Club l,2, G.A.A. 3 V-Pres., Pres. 4, Latin Club 3,4, Sr. Banquet, Girls Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, Advanced Ensemble. LEHNERT, LINDA . ..................... 49 LEMKE, DANIEL ....................... 49 National Honor 3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, Ger- man Club l,2,3, Pres. 4, Sr. Play, Cholr 2. LENTZ, DAVID ........................ 49 Quill 81 Dagger 2,3,4, Latin Club I,2,3,4, National Honor 4, Cross Country I, Wres- tllng l,2, Sr. Play. LERUTH, JUDITH ...................... 49 Phils 4, National Honor 4, Pep Club I, Ger- man Club 2,3,4, Sr. Commencement Comm., Girls Chorus 2, Choir 3,4. LIEBNAU, LINDA ............. . ........ 49 National Honor 3,4, German Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club I, Rebelees Steering Comm. 4, Sr. Baccalaureate Comm., Sr. Play Costume Comm., APOGEE 4. LOCH, DAVID ........................ 49 Latin Club Ip Boys Glee Club I5 Sr. Play. LONG, GREG ......................... 49 Basketball I5 Bowling 2,35 Intramurals 2. LONGENECKER, LARRY ............... 49 Forum 2,3,45 Varsity B 45 Basketball I,2,3, 45 Football I5 Track 3,45 Cross Country 2,3, Co-Captain 45 Rebelees Steering Comm.5 Christmas Dance, Co-Chmn.5 Homeraom Rep 2,35 Sr. Class V-Pres.5 Crest 4. LUCAS, GAIL .......................... 50 Peries 3,45 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2, Chap. 3,45 Pep Club I5 Intramurals I,25 Sr. Class Play Make-Up Comm. 45 Rebelees Publicity Comm. 2, Party 3, Make-Up 45 Sr. Commence- ment Comm. 4. LUDWIG, MARY .... . . 50 Girls Glee Club I. LUKE, PATRICIA .. ........ . ............ 50 G.A.A. I,2,35 Chess Club I,25 F.N.A. I5 In- tramurals I,25 Band I. LYONS, THOMAS ......... . . . . . 50 Kingsmen 45 IIO'K1 Club I,2. MAGRUM, SUSAN .................... 50 Peries 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Chess Club 25 Pep Club I5 G.A.A. 25 Sr. Class Play Make-Up Comm. Chmn.5 Sr. Announcement Comm.5 Girls Cha- rus I5 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Rebelette 4. MAIER, JUDY ........................ 50 A.l.D.'s 2,3,45 Sr. Trip Comm.5 Sr. Commence- ment Comm. MANAGHAN, SANDRA ................ 50 Zets 2,3, Sec'y 45 Pep Club 2: A.l.D.'s 4: Intramurals 25 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Banquet Comm. MARKER, LINDA ...................... 50 Zets 3, Chap. 45 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club I5 Sr. Announcements5 Christmas Dance Comm. 45 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 School Service 45 Rebelette 3,45 APOGEE 4. MARLOWE, CHRISTOPHER .............. 50 Quill 85 Dagger 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Football I,25 Intramurals 2,35 Prom Comm. 4. MARSH, GLENDA ..................... 50 Peries 2,3, Rec. Sec'y 45 A.l.D.'s 25 Pep Club I5 National Honor 45 Sr. Commencement Comm. 45 Homeraom Rep. 2,35 Sr. Play 45 Rebelette 3,45 School Service 45 APOGEE 4. MATHENY, MICHAEL .................. 50 Quill 81 Dagger 3,45 Varsity B 3,45 Foot- ball I,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Boys Glee Club I5 School Service 4. MATZINGER, JODY .................... 50 Zets 2,3,45 Pep Club I,25 Sr. Play Make-Up Comm.5 Sr. Prom Decoration Comm.5 Sr. Com- mencement Comm.5 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Fresh- man Class Picnic Comm.5 Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 35 APOGEE 3, Managing' Editor 4. McCARTHY, RUTHANN ................ 50 McDONALD, DEBBIE ................... 50 Peries 2,3, Chap. 45 Pep Club I5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Christmas Dance Comm. 45 Homeraom Rep I,4. MCDONALD, FRED ..........,......... 50 Kingsmen 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Sr. Play Publishing Comm.5 Band 2,3,45 Drum Malor 45 Rebelees 4. MENDELSOHN, RICHARD .............. 50 French Club 2,35 'Biology Club 45 Sr. Play 45 Sr. Cap 81 Gown Comm.5 School Service 4. MERCER, CONNIE .................... 50 Pep Club I5 A.l.D.'s 25 Freshman Class Picnic Comm.5 Sr. Commencement Comm.5 Crest, Business Manager 4. METZGER, GARY .................. . . SI Football I5 Bond l,2,3,45 Pit Band 3. MEYER, JAMES ....................... 5I German Club 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Advanced Ensemble 3,4. EYERS, GREG ....................... 5I Latin Club 2,3,45 Track I5 Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm.5 Boys Chorus I5 Choir 2. MILEK, DOUGLAS ............... . . 5I Varsity B 45 Basketball 3,4, Mgr. MONAHAN, NANCY .................. 5I Sr. Trip Comm.5 Jr.-Sr. Prom Camm.5 Band 2, 3,45 Maiorette 2,3,45 Homeraom Rep. 2,4. MOORE, CHARLES ................... 5I Wrestling I,2,35 Golf 3,4. MORAN, RICHARD ............ ........ 5 I Math Club 2,3,45 Pres. 3, Chap. 25 Al- chemist 45 Bowling 45 Cheerleader 35 Track I5 Intramurals 25 Sr. Class Play Ushering Comm. MUNKACY, DONALD .................. 5I Qulll 81 Dagger 3,45 Varsity B 45 Football I,2,3,45 Track I,25 Baseball 3,45 Rebelees Di- rector Camm. I5 Boys Chorus I5 Choir 2,35 IIO'Ms Club I,2,3,4. MURDOCK, JOE ...................... 5l Forum 2,3,45 National Honor 3,45 Varsity B 2,3,4, Sec'y 45 French Club I,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Math Club 25 Football I,2,3,45 Golf I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 IIOM Club 2,35 Rebelees Steering Comm. 45 Student Council 2, Homeraom Rep I,35 Freshman Class Treas. MYERS, TONY .......................... 5I Kingsmen 3, Pres. 45 Football I,2,3,45 Wrestling I5 Track l,2,35 Rebelees Scenery Comm. I,25 Sr. Rebelees Publicity Comm. NEARING, STEPHEN ................... 5l Basketball Mgr. I5 Bowling 3,45 Sr. Ways 81 Means5 Christmas Dance 45 Sr. Class Play. NEEB, BECKY ........................ 5I F.T.A. 3,45 Sr. Class Breakfast Comm.5 Sr. Announcements Comm.5 Co-Chmn.5 Start High I,2. NICKEL, ANGELA ..................... 5l Peries 3,45 A.l.D.'s 25 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Prom Comm. 45 Choir 2,35 Sr. Play. NIESWANDER, CANDACE ......... .. 5I Sr. Trip Comm.5 Crest 4. NOWICKI, KELLY . ...... .. 5l APOGEE 4. NOWLEN, ALICE ...................... 5l National Honor 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Sr. Baccalaureate, Chmn. O'BRlEN, JOHN .......,.. ....... . . 5l O'CONNOR, WILLIAM ................. 5l Latin Club 2,3, Sgtot-Arms 45 Chess Club 2,45 Alchemists Club 45 Freshman Boys Glee Club5 Chess Team 2,4. OGDAHI., JUDITH ....... .............. 5 2 ZBIS 3.4: Pep Club I5 Girls Chorus 2,35 Choir 4. O'ROURKE, THOMAS ................ .. 52 Varsity B 3,45 IIOM5 Club 2,45 Football I,25 Football Mgr. 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 45 Staticion 35 Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm.5 Boys' Chorus I5 Intramurals 2,35 Sr. Play Ushering Comm. ORZECHOWSKI, WILLIAM .............. 52 Rebelees Ushering Comm. I5 Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus I. OSBORN, GARRETT .................... 52 Basketball Manager 45 Sr. Play Ushering Comm. PACHOLSKI, MICHAEL .... .... 5 2 PAPENFUS, WILLIAM . . .. . 52 Choir 3,4. PARLETTE, MARVIN . . . . . . . 52 German Club 2,3,4. PARSIL, DENISE ....................... 52 Zets 2,3, Carr. Sec'y 45 Paramedical Careers 3, Reporter 45 French Club I,25 Intramurals 35 Rebelees Make-Up Comm. I5 Choir 2,35 Ad- vanced Ensemble 35 Homeraom Rep. I5 Dra- matics Club 3. PARTRIDGE, KEN ......... . . . 52 Memorial High School I,2. PASCH, WILLIAM ..................... 52 Forum 45 National Honor 3, Pres. 45 Ger- man Club I,2,3,4, Pres. 35 Math Club 2,3, Treas. 2, Interclub Council Chmn. 45 Student Director of Sr. Play5 Rebelees Steering Comm.5 Boys' Glee Club5 Band I,25 Orchestra 3, V- Pres. 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Pit Band I,2,3,4, Director 45 Homeraom Rep. I5 Soph, Class V- Pres.5 Quiz Bowl Team. PENNOCK, CHARLES .................. 52 PERSE, KATHY ........................ 52 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Sr. Trip Com.m.5 Sr. Play Camm.5 Sr. Gift Comm. PERZ, JACQUELINE .................... 52 Sr. Commencement Comm.5 Homeraom Rep. 45 Band 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y 45 Band I,2,3,45 Maiorette 2, Captain 3,45 Rebelette 3,45 Homecoming Queen Attendant. PETERS, SHARON ..................... 52 Peries 45 F.T.A. 45 Sr. Ways 8- Means Comm.5 Sr. Prom Comm. PIEKARSKI, MICHAEL ................... 52 German Club I,2,35 Math Club I,25 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 2. PIERCE, SHARON ..................... 52 Pep Club I,25 A.l.D.'s 45 F.T.A. 45 Intramurals 1,25 School Service 35 APOGEE 45 Rebelees 2. PILROSE, DANIEL ..................... 52 Varsity B 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 IIO'Kv Club I, 2,35 Football I,2,3,45 Track I5 Intramurals 2, 35 Rebelees Scenery Comm. 4. PITZEN, RICHARD ........... .... 5 2 Intramurals 35 Sr. Play. PRESKI, KATHLEEN .......... .......... 5 2 Pep Club I,25 Paramedical 45 Rebelees Usher- ing Comm. I,2,3. PRUE, SUSAN .......................... 52 Zets 2,3, V-Pres. 45 French Club 2,45 Nation Honor 45 Dramotics Club 35 Pep Club I,2,3, 4, Sec'y 25 Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 45 Sr. Banquet Comm. Chmn.5 Choir 2,3,45 Girls Chorus I5 Rebelees 3,45 Rebelette 3,45 Fresh- man Class Sec'y.: Sr. Play. MEAD, BRUCE ......... . .............. 50 OPALKA, MICHAEL ............ . ....... 52 PUNTENNEY, KAREN ................ ,, 52 Boys Chorus I5 Choir 2,3,45 Advanced En- Varsity B 3,45 IIOM Club i,2,35 Foot- Philg 2,3, V.Pre5.4, Num-,nal Honor 4, Spanish semble 2,3,45 All City 2,3,4. ball i,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Golf I,2. Club 1,235 F,T,A, 2,3, pep Club 'I,25 Chrlsf. I56 mas Dance Co-Chmn. 4, Student Council 4, Sr. Play, Rebelees 2. RADKE, RUSSELL ...................... 52 Kingsmen 3,4, Gold I.2, Boys' Chorus I, IIOW Club I,2. RAJNER, RICHARD .................... 53 Varsity B 4, French Club 2,3, Football Mgr. 4: Track 4. RAU, DONALD ........................ 53 Football Manager 2, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 4, Choir 3.4. REAGAN, KATHY ...................... 53 G.A.A. 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Gift Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Choir 3,4, Advanced Ensemble 4. REDDISH, SCOTT ...................... 53 Waite High l,2, Kingsmen 3,4, Sec'y 4, Wres- tling I. REDFORD, KATIE ...................... 53 French Club 3, Dramatics 3, F.T.A. 3, Chap. 4, G.A.A. 4, Sr. Announcements Co-Chmn., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Rebelees Costumes 4, Sr. Play Make-Up Comm. REPASS, KEN ......................... 53 Kingsmen 4, Varsity B 4, IIOW Club I,2,3, 4, Football l,2.3,4, Track I,2. RETZKE, JOHN ........................ 53 Kingsmen 3,4, Track l,2, Sr. Play 4, Rebelees 4. REYNOLDS, JUDITH .................... 53 RIDDLE, LINDA ........................ 53 Pep Club I. G.A.A. 2, Intramurals 2.3, Reb- elees 3.4, Sr. Play Publicity Comm., Prom Deco- ration Comm. 4, Choir 2, Girls Chorus I, Debate Team 4. RIES, WILLIAM .............. .. . 53 Kingsmen 3,4, Boys Chorus I. ROBBINS. JUDITH .......... . ..... 53 ROBERTS, DIANE ...........,.......... 53 G.A.A. 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Sr. Baccalau- reate Comm. ROBERTS, WILLIAM .................... 53 ROBERTSON, LESLIE .................... 53 Zets 3,4, Pep Club I, French Club 2, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 3, Sr. Prom Comm. ROECK. JOHN ...................... 53 Latin Club I,2,3,4, Bowling 4, Sr. Prom Comm. 4. ROGERS, MARSHA .................... 53 Zets 3,4, National Honor 3,4, Spanish Club I, 2, F.T.A. 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, lnterclub Council 4, Sec'y 4, Quiz Bowl Team 4. RUETZ, DAVID ........................ 53 Kingsmen 3,4, HOW Club l,2, Football I',2, Track I, Rebelees Stage Crew 3.4, Boys Glee Club I. RYLE, PATRICK ........................ 53 SANDYS, MARY ....... .... 5 3 Spanish Club 3. SANZENBACHER, LINDA ............... 53 Zets 2.3.4, French Club 3,4, Latin Club 2.3.4, Pep Club l,2, Paramedical 4, Sr. Class Play Make-Up Comm. SATTERTHWAITE, STACEY .............. 53 Zets 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Na- tional Honor 4, Intramurals I,2,3, Rebelees 2, Rebelees Steering Comm. Publicity 4, Christ- mas Dance Comm. Chmn. 4, Sr. Play, Home- coming Queen Attendant. SCHAAL, JUDITH ...................... 53 Zets 2,3,4, National Honor 4, German Club l,2, Historian 3, Intramurals 2.3.4, Band l,2, 3.4. SCHMALZRIED, WALTER ................ 53 Quill 81 Dagger l,2, Chaplain 3. V-Pres. 4, Varsity B I,2,3, V-Pres. 4, German Club I, 2,3,4, HOW Club I.2,3,4, Football I,2,3, Co- Captain 4, Track I,2,3, Baseball 4, Intramurals 3, Homeroom Rep. 3. SCHMIDT, CAROL ...................... 53 G.A.A. 2.3, Recording Sec'y 4, Zets 4, French Club 3.4, Intramurals I,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4, Sr. Commencement Comm., Sr. Announcements Comm., Girls Chorus I, Choir 2.3.4. SCHNEIDER, DANIEL ............ 54 SHUNK, AL ............... . . . 54 Boys Glee Club I, Choir 2. SEKULSKI, DONALD ........ . . . 54 SENERIUS, GORDON ........ . . . 54 Kingsmen 3,4, Basketball I. SHAW, GERALD ........... ... 54 SHERWIN, MAUREEN .................. 54 French Club 3,4, F.T.A. 3, Sr. Class Play. SHIPMAN, ELLOISE .................... 54 F.T.A. 2, Reporter 3,4, A.l.D.'s 4, G.A.A. 2, Prom Decorations Comm. 3,4, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 3.4, Sr. Play Publicity Chmn., Sr. Com- mencement Comm. SHOMODY, DONALD .. . . . . 54 SHINAVER, JOSEPH .......... 54 SIEBERT, JEFFREY .............. 54 Wrestling I,2,3, Sr. Trip Comm. SIEVERT, DAVID ...................... 54 SIGNS, JACQUELYN .................. 54 Zets 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Latin Club l,2, Pep Club I, National Honor 4, Sr. Banquet Comm., Christmas Dance Comm., School Service 4. SIMONDS. RITA ...................... 54 Phils 2.3.4, National Honor 3.4, Pep Club I, Sr. Trip Comm., Christmas Dance Comm. 4, Homeroom Rep. 4. SIRBU, WILLIAM ...................... 54 Kingsmen 3,4, National Honor 3,4, Sr. Ban- quet Comm., Sr. Class Play. SKELLEY, CHARLES .................... 54 National Honor 3,4, Latin Club I.2,3.4, Chess Team 4, Bowling 4, Orchestra I,2,3, Freshman Boys Chorus. SLOAN, ROBERT ..... . . . 54 Golf 3.4. SLOTTERBECK, LINDEN ................. 54 HOW Club 2,3, Football l,2, Track I, Bowling Team 4, Boys Glee Club I. SMITH, RICHARD .............. .. 54 STACY, RICHARD ...................... 54 APOGEE 4, Bear River High I, Fernandina Beach High 2. STEINHURST, CHRISTIE ................. 54 Zets 2,3,4, French Club l,2, Pep Club I, Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Announcements Comm., Sr. Announcements Comm., Christmas Dance Comm. 4, Choir 2.3.4, School Service 4, Cheer- leader 2, APOGEE 4. STOLL, BRUCE .................. . . 55 German Club 2,3,4, Basketball 2. STONER, WILLIAM .................... 55 Kingsmen 4, Chaplain 4, Baseball 2.3.4. STRAUSS, KATHLEEN .................. 55 Pep Club I, F.T.A. 2.3, Intramurals 2, Sr. Play Scenery Comm., Rebelees Party Comm. 2.3, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Com- mencement Comm., Prom Decorating Comm. 3.4. I57 STREICHER, JANET .................... 55 Zets 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Pep Club l,2, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Banquet Comm., Sr. Com, mencement Comm., Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 3,4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3,4, Advanced En- semble 4, Sr. Girls Ensemble. STURTZ, JAMES ....................... 55 Paramedical Careers 4, HOV, Club I.2,3,4, Boys Chorus I, Choir 2.3.4, Advanced En- semble 2,3.4, Choir Librarian 4, Rebelees I,2, 3.4. SWANSON, CAROL. ................... 55 Pep Club l,2, A.l.D.'s 3, Recorder 4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Cap and Gowns Comm., Rebelees Ushering Comm. 3,4. SWIFT, JAMES ........................ 55 National Honor 3,4, Latin Club l,3,4, German Club 3, Rebelees Script Comm. 4, Sr. Play Comm., Orchestra I,2,3, Pres. 4, Freshman Boy's Chorus, Quiz Bowl Team 4. TABER, SHERIDA ................ . . . 55 Girls Chorus I. TAMLYN, KATHY ..................... 55 Peries 4, French Club 4, Sr. Play, Prom Comm. 4. TAPPEN, MARSHA ..................... 55 Pep Club I, Spanish Club I, F.T.A. 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3, Intramurals I,2,3, Rebelees Make-Up Comm. 2,3, Prom Comm. 4, Christmas Dance Comm. 4. TAYLOR, GAIL ........................ 55 Varsity B 4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Intramurals 2, 3, Choir 2,3, Boys Chorus I. TAYLOR, KAREN ...................... 55 F.H.A. I, Sec'y 2, Pep Club I, Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm., Rebelees 3, School Service 3.4. THOMPSON, JOHN .................... 56 Quill 81 Dagger 2.3.4, Varsity B 4, HOW Club I,2.4, Football l,2,3.4, Track 2, Base- ball 3, Freshman Boys Chorus, Homeroom Rep. 4. THORNTON, TERRY. . . . . . 56 Football 3. TOON, DAVID ......... .. . 56 Kingsmen 3.4, Choir 4. TORNOW. CYNTHIA ................... 56 French Club l,2, Sr. Prom Comm., Rebelees 4, School Service 4. TROITER, JACK .... ................. 5 6 Boys Chorus 3. TRUMBIJLL. LINDA ................... 56 A.l.D.'s l,2, Pep Club I, Intramurals l,2, Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm., Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Rebelees 3.4, Christmas Dance Comm. 2.4, Sr. Class Sec'y. VAN CAMP, KENNETH ......... . ...... 56 VORDERBU RG. LARRY ................... 56 Dramatics Club 3, Football I, Boys Glee Club I, Choir 2.3. Chaplain 4, Homeroom Rep. I, Rebelees 3.4. VOYLES, DAVID ...................... 56 Gemutlichskeituerien I,2,3.4, Sr. Play Stage Manager, Sr. Prom Decorations Comm., l.i- brary 4. WADE, CONNIE ...................... 56 Paramedical Careers 4, Intramurals 2,3, Sr. Announcements Comm., Sr. Play Make'Up Comm. WAITE, PATRICK .......... ........ 5 6 Boys Chorus l,2, Choir 3.4. Bids 4, Hameraom Rep. 3, School Service 4, Mr.E.A.O'Reilly s st 5 I si, - I with WALTON, ARTHUR .................... 56 National Honor 3,4, Latin Club l,2,4, Sgt-at- Arms 3, Chess Club l,2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 4, 'Bowling 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, Chess Team 2, 3,4. WARNKE, PHILIP ...................... 57 WATSON, LUCINDA .................... 57 Peries 4, Chess Club 2, Pep Club I, Natlonal Honor 3,4, Intramurals I,2, Sr. Baccalau- reate Comm., Orchestra I,2,3,4, Librarian 3. WEBER, CARL ......,.................. 57 French Club I,2, Alchemist 4, Sr. Play. WEISS, JOHN ........................ 57 Intramurals 2, Rebelees Scenery Comm. WELLMAN, SHEILA .................... 57 Sr. Ways 8. Means Comm., Sr. Banquet Pro- gram Comm. Chmn., Sr. Rebelees Comm., Crest 3,4. WHITE, DOTTY ........................ 57 Perles 2,3, V-Pres. 4, Pep Club I, Spanish Club I, Chap. 2.3, F.T.A. 2,3, Inter-club Council Rep., Chmn. Christmas Dance 2, Christmas Dance Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Student Coun- cil I,2, Sec'y 3, V-Pres. 4, Rebelees 2, T.A.5.C. Queen candidate. Q WILLFORD, STEPHEN . ...... ........ . .. 57 Chess Club 4, French Club 2, IIOM Club 1 C Mr. William Burns .... Mr. David Jenssen Lamson Brothers . . . IRS Mr. George Miley Miss Kay Quealy . . . Schweitzer Studios . . . my . S S Mr. Ronald Schlievert . Mr. Maurice Seiple . . . RickStacy . 2,3, Track I,2, Sr. Ways Br Means, Pep Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 4, Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra. WILLIAMS, CATHERINE ................. 57 F.H.A. I, Sr. Rebelees Ushering Comm. WILLIAMS, TIM ........................ 57 Latin Club 3,4, Chess Club 3, Wrestling Mgr., Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Play Comm. WINTERS, CAROL ..................... 57 F.T.A. 3, A.l.D.'s 2,4, G.A.A. l,2,4, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 3,4, Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm. WISELEY, PHILIP .....,................. 57 Forum 3, Pres. 4, lnterclub Council 4, Basket- ball l, Tennis 4, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ways 81 Means Comm., Choir 4, Sr. Ushering Comm., Sr. Play. WOLCOTT, BEVERLY ................... 57 Phlls 3,4, Pep Club I,2, Spanish Club 3, Dra- matlcs Club 3, Sr. Gilt Comm. Chmn., Sr. Prom Comm. Chmn., Sr. Breakfast Comm., Christmas Dance Comm. 4, Girls Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, Advanced Ensemble 3,4, Home- room Rep. 4, Rebelees I,2,4. WOLLENWEBER, NANCY ............... 57 National Honor 4, Pep Club I,2, Spanish Club 2,3, Crest 3, A.l.D.'s 3, Sec'y 4, Dramatics Club 3, Rebelees Program Comm. 2, Rebelees Scenery Comm. 4, Sr. Announcements Comm.: Acknowledgements Sr. Trip Comm., School Service 4. WOOLLARD, LARRY ............. . . . 57 YEACK, TERRY ..... 57 YOOS, GARY ....... . . . 57 Football Manager 2. YOUNGS, JUDI ...... .. 57 F.H.A, 4. ZABOROWSKI, GARY .................. 57 Forum 4, Varsity B 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Homeroom Rep. 4. ZAHRADNIK, ANNE .................... 57 Paramedical Club 2,3,4, Pep Club l, Sr. Trip Comm., Sr. Announcements Comm., Rebelees Ticket Comm. I, Rebelees Ushering Comm. 2, 3,4. . ZARN, MARK ...........,............. 57 National Honor 4, Latin Club l,2,3,4, Sr. Play Publicity Comm. Chmn., Pram Decorations Comm. 4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4: Pep Band Leader 4, Pit 'Band 4. ZIDARIN, .IOANNE .................... 57 Phlls 2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Pep club I,2, Intramurals 2, Prom Decorations 3, Sr. Ban- quet Comm., Sr. Play Make-Up Comm., Prom APOGEE 4. igwiii N . . Stage Lighting for Group Photos f. . . . American Yearbook Co. ,-, .L Adviser Accounts , . .......... Photographs .. Assistant Principal-Activities Photographs . . . Public Relations Office, Toledo Board of Education . Cross-country Photo .. Board of Education Photograph Alston Studios, Inc. Staff Photogrophe ,liisilgigigfgfithiil 4 New assi ' xx Q. - X745- Autographs L f L W ww 1 N WUV W 712 x Q K!C 37i? :5' J!,,Lff',b2 f ' D 1 A001 43 LU qq . Ox . 45 1 VM PM V f QQ! Og xc Q, UW A X mcg if .f gmfx X 7f' 04 Lyla gyigdg' 4 5,50-M. if A nw.X.1xfi QQ , Q1 fa ,Z-:MX Q vVz' W fwmwfeff 1 X045 QM 1 N 4 Jtwggfl N X A' ' 5:52 591 14- xxx, 1 b fum: MA OM 9 3 so may 19 3217 1426 X mlm UM! 0 fy MLQXQQEW Qu Wvfwm AUt0gl'aphs QQODT T AY K J M MQMCM My ' 'ww A-wr +V Of W M, biwww glwfwfwjgm MVSWM me W, - fp-'Q 0,0fo UW Qyphb jf? A M' Wy' F , WWWW QM s W Wj1 2? F 4 5555513-A533 do Tig wb izmwldv I fp? dy bw-Q ,,,.fVowQ G65 1 i 02 gk Q9yL1:fM:fwJffw'fMMQjjqZ2 1 F X ' Q 19 WM' ffgmwg 55353559 Syvdyvigf Zi,?fi!f,fQjf2,1 of Qgfwfg? gfiww W WfJL'li'L Mw mf, J Of' Wkwfdlih W,'CjjQfiZ,7' ., L ,7 cw wenfwpe MH NQ I 40 M Mg , iff Mpwgt , MM W wig UWA www 'aMANwAjgi3z4iVQfiQf1fLM'f?4' OVWZL CXHWWJJQ Cflwi. Jwvk Q MU lm, WM WMM M W' fi W 1' 3f1WW 'G4ZWW ,wwwwjf M o9w,,ij 2fWf,fWjfN,7jvjm'ffff,j,,,Nfj W fgg' WWW? Qffceq-,K AWWWMM M b f W WW KOH we M' WM, WM MW W W QM M Q qkm W 095 X0 wwwwfiww OWQV 'S MQ of . iff 9. I Tr 3 1 -1 , 1. ' - . '- ',A5 .g ff' Y V, Vf. ' 1-ffsfi' A. .A A , 15-ak . -- 'f-+'.51'fizV i V K ' - ' X' 'f?5 i545' f'1V-i sz . . - A I- 2 ,574 Nj 'LAL if :V-',.VAV 'VVLVV,VV-V1 V ij? fy yggjrg V 'V V. V V V I ,. .M - , x , V, -r.V,V-V 3, V, - gg, V- ': '-ASV.: .A gg. V L -,' 'A-Vg, V. VV, , V H 519. V riff - fs-,f,'SV7V,5:.-MAJ V' -1 A .VM if 1 .'5'Z A wi- -Jw-V+ 55.1-A'i'V-- rf Rf: frm:-C2-1: yy V A , V .- fri J-A - - f.V,.'iV'l'z.:-51 1 -'i,4Y2fV:f V' V' V . 7 -w !1- -'V -' 'fir V J- I-I-iff V5V3::4V'-'Vw ,,-'V- , .V - -' ' V jim- ' '.f'7i 41?l5 '3 'f'5z '7 3 ' L 'Vol ff1lViJ'5V'V'?1V'u'WVE-.'E,'-TIVV3 373'-7fHf 73 i.4. '-'515 5'3tE'74-:'f.F2 - .iw VV .. V A R3 xf-' 'DV JK? HL -1 'V.iV7' V' 171- L VV-5-13fV3-QV'-f5'l+ k'GE-'3'V 34?'5i'L 2. 'l WT ' ff'?2A1'A VV?54I'V'i?1,'f'f '1f1'3V15i'22-fir' 93'V'?'1i':-AffFi:i.J5i:'iLPi ' V A V ' V -'fir V9.5 e.4'f.c'ze:A- 'MV- 'zV'V4 ' f:.v1V. -332:-V-9 .V14-2'V'.'-HMEVV- -FV-,QW 'E V A' wr-7. IF? -ff - : ':f'X-ff if 1- :E .--- ' -' V'1Li'-'V.ir1--4-e3:. '2f'f' l' ': '- , yr. A VVV' i-V ',V.V V- V -XV 15,4 -1. .-,VV :-, V- V-V1.1 r- -A. -----V---'V :. -,.V.vv .V A. A, ., .,, SVV'1 -.-1, VV1 -VV., Wi- .A.,r:.V- ,V V ,Vw FJ- F. fb A 1V . V -1. ' .--:w'f-V'va. - V '- ' '-1'Vz-':':'i-:V'1:'r-V- V:-.iw 1.'12VV,':a fm -2,2 sf- 'kin 1- '-f ':stff :21'E ':-f- fbi-r?51:.'. ' :, :.':5 Veyiii-'RV -ff' Q.-:V12,l, Vx! ', f 'i-T 'S' '3 .' 1' Tiff'-,-'Ai-5Z'V 'E V:--VR, T'u'7'gf 5' QQ.. '2 c'AQ'.ffV'f '131V'f,f'-V'3,.:sV!.7g,,.gfg' 5gVVA.4j,,Lg,i jj-A'-amy . 'f'V'?,'V'f'PVf'-iVffA xg!1LV 1 A- ,'-- -.VTVVVJ VA,--. V-Vi: ,. VV V - V, 'A--fm--V'tAf,VAf ga: :mg-3 V+- V' QA . -x-1.-VV V1 AV V'AfV:f1.11- A' fw V. ' WML --3,gui.nQ:-gV- V-eg: Vie,-41: A SiVf1Vc1if:- 'V-,-Tl?:AVVf-3 if 3' V':, .'vfA.V:I Z - Ng 'lsr' - H3-'A' 'VV ', 'I ZL.'f ' - LAK 'Q 'X-1V:f:'f'i,Q-1 gi-,'2 UQ:-i 5 bi? NLT VVIVJAA-'iffgff -1VV ga5Ur: + up-L. 5' A ',u': .Cf -.gxgiifgnlg'ff'f's:1g'Pi'f,:J .-1355 LV A V A V V V , V .V V VVV AV-LV AV VV, V. , ,VVEV V-AV: in VgVV,3g.5,g -g.1:2VM,?,,.V9,3VvV ggi ,LV - V legs ,V F745 ,V-, .. ., qt..-V ' V Af V' A 1' - - A A A V VV A V V . 'V V VV V V V V - VV V ,VV 05Vh:AVVV.?VV'VV V-V V . V .A-V VVVIV X fV:iTV3V,:,A V.-My ::i:Vl.Vi5i3,2V4-VV?,gn3,iVL,a,E:.f,VV,.Tx -V.yVV,,.1Vg -. -:RQ ,V , 'ff -V V V A. A 3 A ' . ,, V VA A, VV V V .V 3--,Pig 1-if ' ,SJ 'lVz'QgV'V1-.1-QA-a.,:dj:fa'N jg5.-g-aQi aV,,fJV---,?Qj4V2'553VfQAfV?mkVf'f.-752 V V - V ' - ,- V ' -' V V ' - - 'V ' Q4 -9+ t'- -41. A 5 -'-1 -EMF. Imax' ' AVJTM' .gy - V V A A V. A A A4-U A 1 V1 'F' -4 ,Qf.aV:'-A':f'fl YV ECi-.q'Z??hiV 4: . . A, A ,IV V VA V V V V . V V. Y V VV: ' .v,.,-V . . VV,,,g.?.51,V,VSV3,2iid?x,:g4V:V V,yYGf:'f-1- .V3 V A 'V 1 ' - A V 2 A V V- V ' -,:VjA,.'VV-Ar-':vVVeA :VV VVA:fA.,qa 'Q 'A VVV V V A ' V V V ' ' -V V -1' f-Ag-rVA Lvf' ' V -A V, 1 .V V ' V- 'Q' in-. j' 'JV-if - ' V Vx A ,V A VAV, .A , - . 1 ' ' V.' VV 'V L 5, V' -' ,VAV ' V, V - V V V V' 5,3 ' V -1:6 Z V.. 4 W -A 'V A ' . A 'VV : -' V fa -V V Q f. ' A A-ix ,VV , V . V V V V VV :V V, 1:VvV V Vt- .A V V V lVV:,- A . -V , V . J ,VV-, V ' V , -' VV V,eVVV V V- V A V LV. 4 'V V . A. A 'TQ V' A M - VV V V ' V' .V- VVI VP: , V il V - V Vx, -V ' .V -uf-'-' A V - V V -' A -A V ', - V .V VV VV V A ,V -'VV ,A-V ,V-VV' V VV V N V - . A , 'V A -V.:'gV VV V V- V V V, ,V V-'V V V V .A - V I V, .5 ' , V., VV V . ' - VV , 1' V V, fl VV ' V',A'VV1- V Vi, 'VT ' f- ' ' V V' ,1sV.:':,,'V', L Vug' A - V ' - ', V 1 ' ' ,T A-Q, :VV Ti, fy, -., 7 f' V. 1 .Y . , 'K 1' 1- ' ' -11 YV VVVAV 1 , ' ' V V ' 1 - V AJ' 'V.f'.',, KVI' -V 1 ' ' 5 . xV 'A V ' - VL'-H ' ' ' VV V V, , K ':.X1V 3 '-'V V V .ny VA VA , 1 ' ' , . . .-' ' ' V 'x 'V '- gfinjff' ' V F' ' V I V - ' , A' ' ' f 'A V , 1 ' - ' 'T' f',',w mr. V , -- AV . ' ,f-' Q , 'V r-V, 'L 9 .V I V V ' ' V A V 'L V ' ' L ..V - V, - V VV ,' V : 'V V , V ,Ax f V V QV .g V V J A - -,V-z'AV A- fl .'.V1.w1.VV . , AV:gVV V ,-V ,VV 1VV.V,, V' , '. ' A ,, Vw--V 'Vg V VA -V - V -A AV A- V A- - V' V V VV V V: -, VV w--- ' ' VV - 4 V - - ' ,. 1 A - ,V A V V- V V V VV , - , , 1,-2- - f Vi . '23,-,gf 1' VV V. ,VYVVVV V, J V .V V. SAV- KVV V x -j A QVV V431 VVAVVV ,VJ '- V ' 5,53 V V 'V ,PV P1 ' EV, V-,j ,fz,,V 3 -I V - ', ,QE -fi'V.V VA,- ' 'f A ' -Mr' V' f '- ,V V V -V'V 'V'-fl 7 l'.-' ' A ' ' ' 51 V'-' J V' ' ' ' ' . ', ' 1-5 M -'E f 9- '- 5- fm- ',.3'V'V?f- 'f.1f-I1 V' '- k A 4 V VSV5' V -' ' x ' f fZQiVi,w Y V: .SV it A,V:j VG . V VV V L, VV., A , V 'V ' ' .VA.A .,V. A V, .V VV ,A AVA., , V A VV VA VV VVV4 . ,Q V V 3-A VV VV . V V AVAVQ H V V - V V -A ,V , V -V 171 ij, A- j - ' 'A '- V ' 'V 1-.r V' V -- 3, A A ' V I VV V-V V.. V, VV VV VAVU k .Vi V , V V V V JV, V r ,V V. . 'Z 1 ff. Lf V' V w V ' '- -1' . A '- V4 - 'V -- YV , - '-1 ' 'I - . ' - ' -'R' .' . 'V A ' ' 1 .. ' ' Ig: ' ' f-l 1. V, ,' ', , Vr- '1 V ,Va ' A V' ' ' -'fr ' V' ' ,251 V .9 1 ' AK VsVfQi f'V' nz 1 '. 1 vfmq V 5 -.VA V V A ,Vf '-' '- n ,V,, V ,A ' . A - V ,' . 4 V 1 12 ' QV ,' A- I, 5 .Vs, , V- 1. V' VV-,,'. , 'V ', V V V Y , - 5 - V ' ', ,.1 . ,, A -V, 1 x.fx1V'V,F!, V V Sv. 'Q' Nun A- ' I V ' g ' V t '. V4, ' fv'V A V112-QVVV 2 A V- , .' 'V 'ff' '-'. IVV VA'-'A'V-ui?-V-F:',V.V'V1. V - V - - VV V V -V V A AV' V,VA.-:- V, -V . V '-VLVSVV-' , i37q, ,'jV:A' Ag ff V V- ' V ' . -V V' ' ' K A 'V1.A'-2'-V32- 'f-V w' 2 - ,ff vt SJR ' V:3,J.fV ,3ii-VV ' 'V V -' -, wg :VVVV V rdf? ' 'V V V L VV V V 44-V' VV V' 'gy 'LYLVVN' 'Q VVAVVLV +V,,-f,qVV,VLV, V V , ' -- , VV- .V ' V' VV ' V' , V, ,Aja -pf ,VV .Q 2 VV Q.yr i:'i2'.-.443 151. ,VVH 1. 'V-f 3',-Q, 'J- VV '- V 5' 'B4 55'kM1S' 'ff' A'L3i-13-1-f'f'V'A wyli Aff . . , V - V f .1 V3-I-f'V'r -'Vf -- F' -V .1 - , ff ' 3- 4 Qbggwgksigizfi VVAVV ,V V, ,V V F V, V , VV V 'M V-82.-.GCA-,L .Q-...' ' ,Q . 11' v'iQfVLV -- V , -' V 1 'V V A V V V .M2.,A...,aVV'2fmL.-..,143'-QQVLVVV-Q33 AV,Vj-VV A V ' -V - -ua.:--V'1 L' A we A 'Y' tg WV-. V,Jf.V.5-x.VV,g4 .5 l