Bryan High School - Zeta Cordia Yearbook (Bryan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1970 volume:

1 l vu 4 , :' 1' J -M V .4 DOW M . I ll ll one small step for man. . . a giant leap for mankind. Neil Armstrong, Sea of Tranquility, July 21,1969 Moon photograph by Paul V. Webster, Bryan High School ,G ,. n,ffWY W Y ,.,,,.l4i ,, ,,,,, ,..,N i 1970 ZETA CURDIA Bryan High School Bryan, Ohio Volume 57 Since his creation, man has feared - and been fascinated with- those things he could not understand. Fora quarter of a million years, he has wondered at the moon... worshiped it, and stood high on his toes, stretching to touch it. intellectuals theorized about it, the superstitious shunned itg the scientists studied it. For thousands of years man has dreamed about going to the moon. On July 21, 1969, after years of preparation, he finally realized his dream as Neil Armstrong of Wapakoneta, Ohio - a small town much like our own- touched it. l The small steps of the many who struggled ... wept... worked ... and prayed made this giant leap possible. This year, our year, 1970, the beginning of a new decade, must be the year of OUR small steps and giant leaps. Table of Contents Student Life .,................... Clubs ......., Sports .... Music ....... . Academics ....,.... Faculty, Students . . . Junior High ....... Patrons .......... Index ..........,... Acknowledgments .... g K Q E Q S i I E S . S i z Q a v 2 5 w - s i c 2 5 s i 5 E 4 . K 4 X 1 2 i 1 4 4 5 i 7 Q . . .a giant leap. . . Sands of the hourglass sift through ... My small steps have brought me to a place ol' decision, of change. In the way ahead a challenge looms - I must make a giant leap. This was a year of Happenings. New administrators, both here at school and in Washington, began to affect our lives. Revolutions stretched our imaginations . .. Our morals were questioned: Should I cheat, smoke, drink? Freshmen took the giant leap into high school, Exchanging skates and lollipops for dates 'and dances. For the seniors, the small step onto the stage for graduation meant taking a giant leap into the world. Honors and distinctions came to some of us: Being chosen as National Top Teen ... as one of the beauties in the Homecoming Court . . . traveling abroad as a Foreign Exchange stu- dent . . . Yet, not all of the giant ieaps were widely known: Completing an A-plus term paper, putting finishing touches on a dreamy Junior-Senior, and most important to the 16 year-olds acquiring a driver's license. Many were the personal accomplishments giving inner satisfaction. We discover that WE can change things: as the future demands that WE take giant leaps So we will . . . BELOW: Cathy Cotterman, Marlo Ofberllin. RIGHT: Nancy Laughtin, AFS student hound for Germany. CENTER: Steve Wetmore, Mr. King, Dir. Sommer, Kath! Dierks. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Kelly, Youth power National Top Tenn. CIENTER RIGHT: Steve Stahl, director, Steve Blanc I ha rd, soloist. ...li ,,1Y.w,M,q- Af' 'g if .u.., , 54 f Q1 1 r !? if, ,V . x We 3. , i v if, -K 4. , J 'W by as 1-QL Z f sf Q52 ,Wi Q., ., 4- .. ' h ,. ,,..s .H ximrui-ai' ' A 4 fe 1, IQGQE 'X K ilk'-I vig x K 4' ,www - , ,Y , ,N .,,.,,-, Nw, 4 15 1? ' , We L + 37 --', QW. . M' g E F www I , 1 ' t'1WErfEP' 5 wi - I' , At. E xv., I fn 'L-'S fgagizif 1.15, Magi wmv? . 4g.a'.'- 1' -,. -.zz y,-K M,,,W..,.. fz.x45. .W -Q' . 'Cul P,'.v.-1 - A. 5?-iw? 1Y31.z'f- :lily 'T 'fs-3 '.i4-yi? '-if-'si-Xff' fy gvgj- Vw-I fm? ' ,MG f x r YY :il I 1 Q' , fy.,--ng, it A . QP, A fi? My , 32 ff' ' A -1 r'1 r W ' 1:2 I ,Sli '4 ,4 ,z Y, au 9 345, ,f ff' . . .for mankind... We have touched our ancient mother who now will touch us. How many injustices must mankind endure before man will use his eyes for seeing? I must suppress my primitive survival instinct and learn to consider others. I must have patience For the silent majority will not immediately hear my cries. Call mean idealist but I will show the way. The future is mine s for I amthefuture. ff X Samuel A. Wagner In Appreciation There will never be a substitute for working with people - especially young people. Mr. Wagner feels that his forty-one years of association with kids have helped him to stay young at heart. Many times he has spent hours trying to help one student. Mr. Wagner's belief that each individual is important and that teenagers are good if given a chance in life, has led him to devote his life to helping young people. Having lived in this area for many years, Mr. Wagner was able to apply background knowledge in his work, as no other person could have done. We are sincerely grateful to Mr. Wagner for his deep personal interest and guidance and wish him the best in the years to come. On a beautiful fall day, Mr. Wagner finds relaxation and enjoyment in his favorite surroundings at Moore Memorial Park. MR. WAGNER began his teaching career in Pennsyl- vania, where he taught social studies for one and a half years. From 1929 to 1953, he taught world and United States history in the Bryan school system and later, civics for seven years. For the last ten years, he has served as a counselor and guidance instructor. He was also instrumental in planning the new vocational school. Mr. Wagner was active in college as Drum Major of Western Michigan University's Band, president of the Glee Club and of the debating fraternity, editor of the college paper, member of the Student Council and yearbook staff. He coached track two yea rs at Coud- ersport, Pennsylvania and tennis two years at Bryan High. Mr. Wagner served as Zeta Cordia adviser for two years, Hi-Y adviser for twenty-six years, and Faculty Manager of Athletics for twenty years. A popular speaker, Mr. Wagner has appeared at many Memorial Day services in the area. He and his wife have provided musical programs for various or- ganizations through the years. Mr. Wagner enjoys gardening in his spare time. He believes it is a great challenge to make things grow. He supervised Moore Park and Swimming Pool for twen- ty-two years, taking great pride in caring for and pre- serving the many fine trees. Traveling is one of Mr. Wagner's favorite hobbies. He has been in all states except Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi, and he has visited all the Canadian Provinces and Mexico. His son, Tom, is a teacher in Wyoming. Tom and his wife are active in wildlife conservation. Mrs. Evelyn Wagner, who has been a teacher for twenty-five years, is also retiringthis year. Appreciation 9 10 Student Life Student Life 11 Eagle Scouts Dave Martens, Jim Wheeler, and Litter in ditches and along roadsides reflects Dave Cullis are guests at the Wapakoneta the conflicts and problems each generation ceremonies for Astronaut Armstrong. of teenagers has had to face. .KJ Wham' if--K KF 8359 ,qv ABOVE: Going going gone. There's more to student life than books. Youth did not always search. Happy, ecstatic moments filled lives with memories to cher- ish forever. 12 Student Life 1-as., .vx.-f,,i The long and the short of it. Clad in fashion- able garb, Nancy Clappe and Sandra Walker are ready for another day. Doing their thing students are fascinated by passing trains at Melbern Bridge. STUDENT LIFE Involvement - that's our bag . . . Idealistic . . . Qpirited . . . Proud . . . Seeking . . . Uncertain . , . School spirit zoomed as more pep signs than ever before plastered our halls. Car caravans, unique parties, and Melbern Bridge all grabbed a part of our oh, so pre- cioustime. The clop of chunky heels echoed in the halls. Canteen nights! Wear Your Own Thing! Styles ranged from faded jeans and grubby t-shirts to bells, pointed collars, scarves and vests. In the fight for individuality maxis joined minis, which were winning acceptance. For glitter, everyone wore multiple rings and chains. Concerned students became in- volved in world as well as school problems with a campaign for Vote 19, a fight for our rights in Honor Society study hall, and a pressing desire for improved communication between teachers, parents, and friends. Meanwhile they pondered mind-blowing music, they won- dered is Paul McCartney dead? are peace moratoriums justified? how much ofthe moon is a dream? Youth is vibrant, fun-loving, and free-moving. We are a part of socie- ty making trends, making history. Youth is a once-in-a-life time experi- ence . . . Student Life 13 Queen Kay inspires Tri-Captain Vaughn Levy with the traditional good-luck kiss. Queen Kay Lehman Senior Attendant Shari Cogan 1969 HCNIECONIING Rain Ca n't Dissolve' Bear Spirit We've got the pride on our side! Throughout Homecoming Week students displayed pride and spirit. Give the Bears a hand and Derail the Locos were among the many signs plastering the hall. Juniors spent many a near-sleep- less night putting furry B's on the golden mums. Frenzied students stuffed Kleenex into eleven floats for the Homecoming Parade. Fresh- man outdid the upper classmen by winning first prize for their float, We're Big, We're Bad, We're Bossf' Juniors came second with We've Got the Fever. Extra pep sessions helped the student body unite for the game. The traditional bonfire made every- one Fire up for a Victory. 14 Homecoming Tension rose as the time for the kick-off drew near. Queen Kay's dream came true in spite of driz- zling rain, as she stepped from her red chariot to begin the evening's activities. With mud in their shoes and wa- ter dripping down their necks, the band presented a patriotic half-time theme with a flaming BHS accent- ing the finale. However the climax to the half was Kay's speech. The team exemplified all the at- tributes of pride as senior Joe Won- setler scored four out of the six touchdowns. After the lopsided Bear victory, Bryan fans enjoyed the dance fea- turing the James Group, spon- sored by the junior class. Attendants Janet Erbe Freshman Carol Ellis, Junior: Carla Rupp, Sophomore. Senior speedster Joe Wonsetler dashes for one of his four Homecoming touchdowns. ABOVE: Helmet badges from Dr. Sommer help the Bears intimidate the enemy. LEFT: Raindrops glisten on royal cheeks as Queen Kay addresses the crowd. CENTER: October showers bring Carla flow- ers! Jenny Struble pins a corsage on Carla Rupp, beaming under PIassman's umbrella. Homecoming 15 GAA BANQUET jungle Paradise blossoms in April Nle Jane You Tarzan Monkeys, giraffes, elephants, and crocodiles greeted the couples as they entered into a Jungle Para- dise. Waterfalls, treehouses, and wild flowers created an uncivilized atmosphere for the big informal dance of the year. Providing the music, the Blue Impressions tamed the action. At the banquet preceding the dance, Sister Mary Lidwina shared many rewarding experiences during her Summer in Suburbia . Pre- senting awards to the athleticly- minded girls, Coach lVlanevaI hon- ored Jackie Uran with the highest award ever earned. In gratitude for their ma ny years of service, the GAA presented lVlr. and lVlrs. Howard Rogge with an engraved silver tray. RIGHT: Face all-aglow, the 1969 honor girl, Barb Davis, receives the traditional string of pearls from Mr. Rogge. BELOW RIGHT: Bug-eyed Jerri the Giraffe eavesdrops on an intriguing conversation between Barb Dillman and Mike Smith. BELOW: Council member Marie Oberlin ar- ranges a palm tree while animals of the jun- gle compliment the creative center piece. 18 1969 GAA Banque! Emily Cameron, 1970 Honor Girl Marie Oberlin, Maid of Honor Elaine Lingvai, Honor Attendant '1970 HONOR GIRL 7969 TRACK QUEEN Cindy Davis, 1969 Track Queen Never one to seek personal atten- tion, bright-haired, blue-eyed Emily Cameron stepped into the limelight on April 3. She became the twenty- ninth GAA Honor Girl, elected as their ideal by the 300 members of the club. An enthusiastic member of band, A Cappella, ensemble, Zeta Cordia business staff, AFS and all GAA activities, Emily received the pearls and orchid from Dr. Edward Sommer. Peppy lVlarie Oberlin, with a wide variety of interests and activities, received the Maid of Honor roses. The silver bowl for Honor Attendant went to Elaine Helga Lingvai, whose athletic talents and whole- hearted support of school activities made her the third member of the Court. Cindy Davis, class ot 1969, repre- sented Bryan at the League Track Meet, elected by members ot the trackteam. Honors 19 I Clubs 21 22 nllar ABOVE: Filling in January's activities, Pam Israel puts the finishing touches on the new Student Council calendar. RIGHT: Council members, Pam Israel and Paige Dally, enjoy their favorite annual sup- per at the Newells - lasagne! Student Council Officers: Cathy Cotterman, president: Pam Israel, vice-president: Barb Stahl secretary, Steve Henry, treasurer. Student Council Student Council: FRONT ROW: Stan Stahl, Lynn Isaac. SECOND ROW: Jim Dawson, Janet Spletzer, Paige Dally, Barb Stahl, Cathy Cotterman, Steve Henry, Sally Abbott, Art Stockman, Joe Wonsetler. BACK ROW: Mr. Newell, Pam Israel, Dick Rigg, Dick Wisler, Linda Opdycke. if I , n i . . . and the next rose is for Patty Clappe. Cathy Cotterman presents' rose for keeping up hall bulletin board. STUDENT COUNCIL Busy school . . . Busy Council! Gung-Ho student government was the motto for the year. lVlem- bers struggled to become known as a real student government rather than a dance - sponsoring club. With almost half of the group serv- ing for the first time, new blood stimulated the Student Council into action. Seven members attended a workshop in Hillsdale in October and came back with many ideas adding newlife to the organization. Complaints concerning the pur- poses of clubs aroused the Council to examine and revise club constitu- tions. Members discussed the closed noon hour issue with classmates and expressed their views-overwhelmingly against. Other additions and changes in school life were the monthly calen- dar of school events and the revi- sion of the voting system for Home- coming elections. The annual Christmas assembly drew the year to a close - 1969, that is - but there was much more work to come. The Student Council sponsored a parliamentary procedure workshop to aid presidents and vice-presi- dents of clubs in conducting busi- ness meetings. including speakers and information from various sources, a drug assembly for the community became a major project undertaken by Student Council. The Caldwell music assembly was re- ceived with remarkable enthusiasm. Adopting a school seal to be used on jackets, graduation announce- ments, rings or whenever desired, added a final touch to a productive year. ABOVE: Wally Wildermuth and Council mem- bers Barb Stahl and Cathy Cotterman deco- rate traditional tree in the lobby. LEFT: Surprise! For the first time boy elves help Santa Claus draw names and deliver gifts to lucky students. Student Council 23 Y-TEENS Enthusiastic girls devote time to local community Finding fun in lending a helping hand, Y-Teeners worked through the year to learn about and solve community problems. They helped the craft work of the Hospital Auxil- liary, manned the Salvation Army kettles at Christmas, went caroling, made candy for welfare children and addressed Easter Seal enve- lopes. At one meeting, Mr. Timmer- man explained the program ofthe sheltered workshop, Quadco, and of Sunnyside School for retarded children. Another memorable meet- ing featured two young men from Toledo who discussed the drug abuse problem. On this occasion, Hi-Y boys were guests, followingthe pay-off supper - the third in a row for Y-Teeners, who were unable to locate the elusive boys at the tradi- tional H-Y-Y-Teen hunt. Four Y-Teens earned the U.N. Study Tour - a whirlwind trip to New York. Becki Crist, Marie Ober- lin, Barb Sininger and Laura Shock- ley returned from the three-day excursion dazzled by the lights of Broadway, breathless from sight- seeing and impressed with the work of the United Nations. Affiliated with the Toledo YWCA the girls refused Community Chest assistance this year for the first time. They earned their fees by pay- ing dues of 551.50 and selling auto- whiskits. At the Mother-Daughter banquet, held in May, Kathy Gee became the winner of the twenty- sixth annual Claire Newcomer Award pin. It was presented by Kris- ty Plouck, the 1969 winner, to be worn through her senior year. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Vincent acted as advisers, with Mrs. Claude Eppard serving as town sponsor and repre- senting the Bryan group at YWCA conferences in Toledo. Y-Teen Officers. Becki Crist, president: Julia Slough, vice-president: Cheryl Beavers, sec- retary, Elaine Lingvai, treasurer. Chairmen: Marie Oberlin, serviceg Jayne Boucher, pro- gram, Janet Opdycke, finance: Laura Shock- ley, worship: Jan Alvaney, publicity: Barb Smith, social, Kathy Gee, membership. 24 Y-Teens Y-Teens. FRONT ROW: Nye, Sanchez, Brannan, Shook, Zwayer, Moran, Myers, Murray, Hess SECOND ROW: Headstrom, Stanley, Spletzer, Troder, Hinton, Winzeler, Stahl, Lykins, Eicher THIRD ROW: Sharrock, Hetz, S. Oberlin, Wolfe, Dally, Tawney, DeMuth, Israel, P. Oberlin FOURTH ROW: House, Miller, Hall, Harrison, James, Jackson, Rupp, Cotterman, Greenisen Batdorf. LAST ROW: Grim, Higgenbotham, Chapman, Shetler, Goll, Thaman, Wann, Moser Zigler. BELOW: 1969 Claire Newcomer recipient Kris Plouck visits with Mrs. Eloise Gilbert, first winner of the award. ABOVE: Cabinet member Jayne Boucher serves Nancy Harvey after the induction service. Claire Newcomer candidates. SEATED: Terri Delvluth, Barb Smith, Pat Walden, Nadene Unger. STANDING: Jayne Boucher, Teresa Ford, Linda Opdycke, .lan Alvaney, Kathy Gee, Cheryl Bea- vers, Ellen Goll, Pam lsrael. Winner of Y-Teens' traditional honor is Kathy Gee. Y-Teens 25 26 Q ,. - HI-Y Boys continue service projects Struggling against a drop in membership, HI-Y continued to serve the school and community through its traditional work pro- jects. In October, the boys helped truck merchandise to the hospital for the annual auction benefit. No- vember found them transporting toys, while during December's vaca- tion, they showed their form picking up Christmas trees throughout the community. Continuing their trend toward success, the HI-Y ousted the Y- Teens for the third consecutive year during the annual Hi-Y - Y-Teen hunt in November. In midwinter the boys were re- warded for candy sales by a trip to a hockey game in Fort Wayne. Hi-Y Officers: .lack Greene, presidentg Steve Henry, vice-president: Gary Christman, sec- retary, Steve Blanchard, treasurer, Tom Weaver, chaplain: Jim Saneda sgt.-at-arms. Loading another Christmas tree, Jackson, Blanchard, Christman, and Rubel show that this project is not all work. Hi-Y Hi-Y: FRONT ROW: Saneda, Blanchard, Christman, Greene, Henry, T. Weaver. SECOND ROW: Thomas, Brandon, lVlcKarns, Allen, M. Roose, Peter Martino, Caulkins, lVlr. Hall, Moore. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Six, Zwayer, Plassmann, Etoll, Newcomb, Witzerman, B. Carroll, D. Roose, Searls, Paul Nlartino. BACK ROW: Hardy, Hoff Rigg, Wisler, Smith. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Fox, Fetzer, Corwin, man, J. Weaver, Rosendaul, Nl. Carroll, Ameter, Mansfield, Partee, Adams, Rubel, Siebenaler, Q i i LEFT: Taking time out from refreshments after the annual Hi-Y - Y-Teen Hunt, the senior boys display victory signs. Boys and Glrls Staters Vaughn Levy Kay Lehman, Mary Ann Thaman, Joe Wonsetler, Barb Sininger .lim Dannemiller Paul Martino, Kris Plouck. ABOVE: Receiving his pin from Jack Greene, Mike Miller becomes a Hi-Y member, as Steve Henry and Gary Christman assist. BOYS' STATE GIRLS' STATE Ohio Staters plan government June 1969 found four Boys' Sta- ters at Ohio University and four Girls' Staters at Capitol University busily planning party strategy and campaigning for various offices and positions. Student leaders rapidly became aware of the problems and func- tions of state officials. Joe Wonse- tler, head of the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction, earned the Mason Award as the most outstanding department head. ln the fall, Ohio Staters spoke to many community groups and brought the benefit of their training to school organizations. Hi-Y, Boys' and Girls' State 27 RIGHT: Meet a deadline on time? That's funny! Julia Slough, petite editor, holds down a bigjob. CENTER RIGHT: Donating a study period to the cause, Becki Crist and Janet Opdycke type copy. RIGHT: Sports editor Vaughn Levy gets help with the complicated job from Phil Sloop and Elaine Lingvai. BELOW: Cropping unnecessary picas off pictures, Marie Oberlin and Cathy Cotterman finish another page. ,-4? ZETA CORDIA New class offers a half credit for yearbook journalism 28 Zeta Cordia Editorial Staff What's yearbook class? l've nev- er heard of that before. For the first time, yearbookers, under Mrs. Robrock's scrutiny, were given school time for their work. Holding class in an 11' x 22' cubbyhole forced a limit of nine members, but other staffers gave up study halls to type, write copy, label pictures, and help out. As in previous years, Sun- day work sessions were held at Mrs. Robroclds home in an attempt to meet deadlines on the 176-page Zeta Cordia. The sixteen journalists hoped to produce another All American. Starting last summer to learn the basics of layout, copy- writing, and photography, three members attended a Ball State workshop, where Mrs. Robrock taught. Later, two went to NSPA. Business staff Pens! Pencils! You name it and we sell it! was the cry of the Zeta Cordia business staff, as they sold pens, pencils, mirrors, magnetic clips, felt pens, and clipboards. Under Robert Johnson's supervi- sion, Kay Lehman's crew handled a coat check at basketball games and distributed underclass pictures. Turning on the charm, the nineteen junior financiers persuaded their patrons to donate much of the 557200 needed to pay for 1125 year- books. Four subscription drives were held with annuals costing 255.50 before Christmas, cover names included, and 56.00 later. Cover artist Gary Gray chews his brush while Karen Murray admires his work. Alphabetizing senior portraits occupies Barb Sininger and Laura Shockley. ABOVE: Photographer Jim Fox helps Steve Henry get ideas for his mood copy. CENTER LEFT: Hey, that's me! Steve Blan- chard and Rex Jackson identify handsmen. LEFF: Business Staff. FRONT ROW: Mr. John- son, Greenisen, Cameron, Hall, Lehman, West, Stambaugh. SECOND ROW: Lorentz, Harvey, Meyer, Carpenter, Queen, Batdorf, Kraemer, Witzerman. BACK ROW: Corwin, Davis, Cogan, Woife, Sanders. Zeta Cordia 29 Sports editor Barb Stahl and columnist Pat Tearney, Rob Zwayer, and Wally Wildermuth look ff t busy and alert during one of their many picture-pawing' sessions. Hamming it up, Hi-Life staff takes time out to pose for a picture. yHl-LIFE New pubiisher, new paper, new profit! 30 Hi-Life What's the scoop here? Hi-Life found that their movie and record reviews, and the addition of more pictures per page brought an in- crease of sales. Columns concern- ing the latest controversies and opinions expressed in editorial and slams added to the uniqueness of this year's paper. With the change of publishers from Montpelier to the Bryan Times and the use of light-weight paper, Hi-Life found themselves climbing out of the red. For the first time in ten years the staff was headed by a male editor. With Mr. Majean as the adviser and Paul Martino as head slave driver, page editors Randy Neff, Mary Thaman, Joan Walker, and Barb Stahl, kept the staff busy to meet the deadlines. .lack Johnson and Sue Swisher edited the Hi-Life in theTimes. Students found Minds Eye by Ju- lie Shaffer, Rambunctious Ram- blings by Mike Moran, and Subtle Scorpion by Art Stockman both appealing and interesting. With many new ideas from summer workshops and NSPA Hi-Life's am- bition was met with enthusiasm. And the Subtle Scorpian is censored again! Ad Manager, Julie Shaffer, page editors, Extra! Extra! Read all about it in Hi-Life in Mary Thaman and Joan Walkerg columnists the Times! Jack Johnson and Sue Swisher, Art Stockman and Mike Moran. Times editors: Randy Neff, front-page editor. xg 6,96 . GX 93- Counting their pennies balances the books. Paul Ma rtino, editor-in-chief, Mr. Majean, adviser: Fred Searls, business manager. It takes a lot of typing, as Dee Miller and Deb- bie Shetler can tell you. Hi-Life 31 LATIN CLUB, FRENCH CLUB Language clubs provide colorful banquets, programs and activities Latin Club Educational and humorous pro- grams were characteristic of this year's Latin Club. Outstanding meetings included a full-length movie, Demetrius and the Gladia- tors , filmstrips on lesser known myths, a program planned by the freshmen, and the annual banquet observing Saturnalia. Ellen New- comer related experiences in British schools, and Teresa Ford, Nadene Unger, Marta Hilbert, and Becki Reed showed slides and answered questions about their study tour of Europe. Le Circle Francais Operating under a new constitu- tion, the French Club started its second year by holding initiation. This consisted of making wine French-style by crushing grapes with ba re feet. Other programs fea- tured the presentation of filmstrips, money, pamphlets and clothing by Dana Hatton, Terry DelVluth, and Andy Robinett from their recent tour of Europe. Dollar dues collect- ed at the beginning of the year went toward the purchase of two amus- ing French Christmas cartoon filmstrips. g . ,,,.,.f 'ij-K ,Q 1-.E .xy A motley throng of Latin Clubbers watches as, with a mighty heave, Eldon Patten lets loose of his paper discus. French Club: FRONT ROW: Fritz, Slough, lVlcBride, H. Donohue, Walden, Brannan Plassmann, Corwin, Brown. SECOND ROW: Hess, Bowerman, Theilan, Ingle, Spletzer, Gallant, German, Folk, Spangler, Moran. THIRD ROW: Miss Browns, Winzeler, Swartz- baugh, Robert, Crowe, Harrington, DeMuth, Hatton, Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Benedict, Armbruster, Reineke, Lockwood, Higley, Christiaanse, Batdorf, J. Donohue, Saul Tawney. BACK ROW: S. Lingvai, Wann, Davis, Bostater, Robinett, E. Lingvai, Fetzer, Miller, lVIcKarns, Alvaney. Le Circle Francais Ofticers: Roxie Brannan, president: John Corwin, vice-president: Heidi Donohue, secretaryg Pat Walden, treasurer: George Plassmann, sgt.-at-arms. 32 Latin, French Clubs Latin Club Officers: Mike Bany, president: Jim Dawson, vice-president: Karen Head- strom, secretary: Carla Rupp, treasurer. Latin Club: FRONT ROW: Rupp, Headstrom, Goehler, Goldsmith, Hall, Osborn, Dawson, Bany. SECOND ROW: M. Siler, Lemons, Swi- gart, Ritchey, Riddle, Ledyard, Kline, Kris Kerr, Kathy Kerr, Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Miss Max, P. Siler, Harsila, Doan, B. Cupp, Cox. FOURTH ROW: Hartman, Zinsmaster, Zigler, Trausch, Loyd, Elsasser, Sininger, D. Cupp, Culler, Creglow. BACK ROW: Robinette, Wet- more, Koch, Leu, Powell, T. Weaver, Bow- man, Bruot, Everhart. Latin Club: FRONT ROW: Witzerma n, Lovetin- sky, Kern, Isaac, Moog, Haughn, Hellard, Eld- er, Oberlin. SECOND ROW: Garvey, Connolly, Clemons, Clark, Bond, Beavers, Beals, Arm- strong, Weaver, Thompson, White. THIRD ROW: Zwayer, Hanna, Newcomb, Forbes, Erbe, Dean, Culbertson, Brannan. FOURTH ROW: Wildermuth, Janice Phillips, Jane Phil- lips, Grim, Butler, Sweebe, Oberlin, Stahl, Carroll. BACK ROW: Stantz, Searls, Rupp, Kuehne, Thaman. Cullis, Boutell, Heston. Dunlap. LOWER LEFT: Quelle belle Poupee! Terry Demuth exhibits curios collected during last summer's study tour in St. Malo, France. BELOW: A soldier, a boatman and two har- pies win Latin Club costume prizes. Weaver, Clappe, Casebere, Replogle. Latin, French Clubs SPANISH CLUB Hours of work produce Mercado ln the spring, Mercado 70, Span- ish Club's mock open air market, was held in the cafeteria where col- orful decorations and bright senors and senoritas attracted visitors. Various foods, fruits, pihatas, and utensils were auctioned off at un- usual prices. Spanish Club began the year with their annual fall picnic, held in the Home Ec kitchen because of bad weather. Initiation for first-year members consisted of a Spanish Inquisition. Later, the Christmas pihata party was held in the com- munity room. Guest speakers in- cluded two skin divers who spoke on the techniques and procedures of proper skin diving. Spanish Club Officers: John Dwyer, presi- dent: Bonnie Jackson, vice-president: Beth Nagel, secretary: Karen Moser, treasurer. Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Andrews, Resendez, Nagel, Moser, Dwyer, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Shook, Lawrence, Eiker, Bran- nan, Bany, Amstutz, Hinton, Nye. THIRD ROW: Musser, Piper, Brown, Rohr, Partee, Scheer, Shaffer, Moore, Snivley, Bowers, Hetz. Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Blakely, Bishop, Farrell, Gotshall, Scribner, Balzer, Priest, Pacey, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Nagel, Bea- ver, Westerman, Woolwine, Walker, Williams, Hartman, Sellgren. THIRD ROW: Miller, Holt, Nelson, Snivley, Hoffman, Moran, French Tea rney, Cooley. 34 Spanish Club Projectionists: FRONT ROW: Dinah Kugler. Corey Pastor, Penny Musser, Steve Sanders, Gus Ulrich, Sue Brown. SECOND ROW: Jim Walker, Earl Hellard, Lonnie Thiel, Mike Fort- ney, Dan Scribner, Mr. Johnson. BACK ROW: Jeff White, Dan Heber, Dan Allen, Don Carey, Jim Boylan, Paul Kelly. Projectionists' Officers: Gus Ulrich, presi- dentg Steve Sanders, vice-president: Penny Musser, secretaryg Corey Pastor, treasurer. BELOW: Candid camera catches Jim Fox and Bill Kerr examining Jim's new enlarger: Mike Corwin and Mark Buehrer developing filmg and Gus Ulrich, Penny Musser and Bruce Dodds loading cameras for the day's assignments. AUDIO-VISUAL Projectionists, photographers serve all departments Photographers Often working seven days a week, the photographers offered many services to the school. Taking pic- tures for the yearbook, Hi-Life, an aerial survey for the Board of Edu- cation, a brochure for Mr. King, and an exhibition of pictures at Panora- ma kept the photographers busy the entire year. Directed by Mrs. Robrock, the photographers learned new methods of film devel- opment and the proper use of equipment. Projectionists Flashing adventurous and educa- tional films across the screens throughout the school, 28 members of the projectionist Club provided the school with visual aids. Directed by Mr. Johnson, the projectionists were often summoned from study- hall to operate projectors. Student director, Gus Ulrich, provided the community with the club's services by running films for meetings. Members were recognized at an annualspring assembly. Audio-Visual 35 36 YOUTH POWER Student speakers tra vel widely, spread gospel of nutrition Conference with Mrs. Carr helps Mary Tha- man and Laura Shockly prepare speeches. FTA Future Teachers gain experience through service Starting with their annual fall picnic, FTA proceeded through the year with programs of outstanding speakers, Mr. King, the assistant superintendent, spoke about Edu- cation today and tomorrow, Miss Kathy Taggart told about her work last summer at the Fort Wayne State School, and Mr. John Swearin- gen, Director of N.W. Ohio Com- munity Action Commission, spoke on the Head Start program. FTAer's sold bifolios, donated games to St. Patrick's, worked for the Head Start program, and gave toys to Sunny- side school. Last years' scholarships went to Cathy Crowe and Diane Headstrom. Youthpower, FTA .. And Top Teen for 1969 is Mark Kelly! Participation in Youth- power brought to Mark an exciting award: for other members, the year was full of travel and talks. A delega- tion of seven members presented Food Careers Today at the Na- tional School Food Service Conven- tion in Detroit. Later in December Mark, Mrs. Carr, and Mrs. Luke Thaman were invited to Washington D.C. for the President's Council of Nutrition. Mary Thaman and Laura Shockley teamed up to speak for the Indiana State Teachers Associa- tion and an executive meeting of School Food Service International in Denver. Meeting the first Tuesday of the month, the 65 members viewed filmstrips and heard speakers. An outstanding speaker was Dr. May- berry, who spoke for two meetings on how good nutrition leads to bet- ter health. Delegates were elected to go to the state and national Youth- power Conventions. An April All- American dinner made money for the chapter scholarship. Youthpower Officers: Mary Thaman, presi- dent: Pam Israel, vice-president: Kathy Gee, secretary: Dave Martens, treasurer: Laura Shockley, program chairman: David Cullis, publicity chairman: John Dwyer, member- ship chairman: Jayne Boucher, liason chairman. Candy-makers invade the kitchen: John Dwyer, Janie Amyx, Jane Boucher, Duane Everhart. FTA: FRONT ROW: Israel, House, Hofstetter, Neff. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kissell, Biel, Brandon, Daily, Winzeler, Headstrom, Mrs. Baltosser. BACK ROW: Hatton, Armbruster, Amyx, Weaver, Jackson, Scheer, Partee, Leu, Miller, Stokes. Youthpower: FRONT ROW: lsrael, Gee, Schockley, Cullis, M. Thaman, Martens, Dwyer, Boucher. SECOND ROW: Kline, Hat- ton, Smith, Amyx, Mrs. Carr, Cotterman, Opdycke, Ellis. THIRD ROW: Goldsmith, Schwartzengraber, Haughn, Wallace, Slough, Bond. BACK ROW: Cox, Allen, Snivley, Li- ngvai, T. Thaman, Shetler, Runkle, Meyer, Queen, Batdorf, Barnhard. Youthpower: FRONT ROW: Connolly, Re- ineke, Beavers, Lewis, Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Missler, Cox, McBride, Hanna, Trausch, Sharrock, Robert, Robinett. THIRD ROW: Snyder, Oberlin, Stahl, Wetmore, Donohue, Mytczynsky, Koch, Newcomb, Myer. BACK ROW: Thompson, Sloop, Walker, Miller, Tear- ney, Everhart, Sweebe, Miller, Ritchey. FTA OFFICERS: Randy Neff, president, Linda Hofstatter, vice-president: Karen House, sec- retary: Beth Gilbert, treasurer: Pam Israel, historian: Paige Dally, librarian. l T E LEFT: Escorting awed youngsters on a tour of ABOVE: FTA guests are impressed by a motor the school, Pam Israel and Linda Hofstatter boat in Farm Shop. Guides are Hoffstatter, watch their reactions. Winzeler, Biel, Leu and Israel. Youthpower, FTA 37 ABOVE: With Dale Alpaugh presiding, Ron Robarge gives the secretary's report for the County contest. ABOVE RIGHT: The old milk can produces cider as the FFA boys siphon off the contents. FHA. FRONT ROW: Kelly, Wieland, Jones, Forstie, Morr, Hare, Bishop, Kline. SECOND ROW: Musser, Hussey, Balzer, Carlin, Clark, Psurny, Lyons, Stine, Shaw. THIRD ROW: Rosenbrook, Spurlock, Leth- ers, Haughn, Martinez, Schlosser, Koch, Sprow, Spicer. FOURTH ROW: McDaniel, McGill, Murray, McAfee, Sloop, Mytczyn- sky, Barbee, Underwood, Riter. FHA Officers: Nancy Forstie, president: Manda Morr, vice-president: Jenny Jones, secretary: Barb Hare, treasurer: Pat Wie- land, historian: Penny Kelly, social chair- man: Kris Zimmerman, parliamentarian: Dreva Kugler, recreation leader: Gerri Bishop, news reporter. Mrs. Sharrock, adviser. FFA. FRONT ROW: Stemen, Alpaugh, Ro- barge, Harrington, Fox, Wineland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bowen, Altaffer, Hig- ley, Babcock, Hall, C. Rosendaul, Jackson. THIRD ROW: Missler, M. Rosendaul, Gar- cia, Braun, Balzer, Brown, Motter. FOURTH ROW: W. Hazelett, Lewis, Shaffer, Higginbotham, Kelly, R. Hazelett. FFA Officers: Dale Alpaugh, president: Doug Higley, vice-president: Jud Altaffer, second vice-president: Dan Livengood, third vice-president: Ron Robarge, secre- tary: Phil Fox, treasurer: Cliff Wineland, sentinel: Dean Harrington, student advis- er: Chris Rosendaul, chaplain: James Jackson, reporter: Richard Hazelett, his- torian. Mr. Bowen, adviser. 38 FFA, FHA Picking out the perfect tree, Jud Altaffer waits on customers in the Christmas tree lot at the Bryan Elevator. l FHA,FFA Clubs plan yea r-round activities Future Homemakers ln a flurry of white dresses and red carnations, the Future Home- makers began the year with an initi- ation ceremony. Later the girls planned a Family Carnival featuring games and a stage show. Through the year the members worked to- ward chapter degrees, earning pins and charms. To raise money, the FHA'ers sold holly at Christmas, sponsored a Valentine dance, made cookies, and ran concessions at a basketball game. The finale of the year was the Mother-Daughter banquet in the spring. Although several members at- tended the Joint Vocational School, they maintained a close relation- ship with the club. Future Farmers All thirty-seven Future Farmers found the year full of activities. Summer work proved rewarding for Ron Robarge, owner of the County Fair Grand champion steer. The boys teamed up to sell apples, cider, candy, and Christmas trees. ln February Bryan sponsored the county parliamentary procedure contest and received a gold medal for their team. April brought the state convention and District Offi- cers' training. Later the boys enter- tained their parents at an awards banquet. Jenny Jones was crowned Queen of FFA, while Jud Altaffer was elected King of FHA. At press time, Ron Robarge was one of five region- al winners competing for State Farmer. LEFT: Entertaining at the Family Carnival, ABOVE! HBPPUICSS is 3 fed C3I'f18Yi0I'l- Terr! Jenny Jones, Gerri Bishop, and Cheri Psurny Smith receives hers from president Nancy imitate popular TV commercials. Forstie and Barb Hare assists. FHA, FFA 39 National Honor Society: FRONT: Barb Sininger, Karen Murray, Steve Blanchard. BACK: Mary Thaman, Cathy Cotterman, Deb Armbruster, Laura Shockley, Barb Stahl, Vaughn Levy, Julia Slough, Randy Neff. Not pictured: Mr. Newell, Miss Max, Mr. Webster, advisers. NHS Bookstore profits buy pins for new society members 40 National Honor Society Screeching down the hall, eleven National Honor Society members took their turn pushing the mobile book store to the main hall over noon hour. The money from the sale of books was spent for NHS scholarship applications along with pins for new members. Society members found them- selves spending free periods' in the large study hall as the administra- tion confiscated the NHS study hall for a complicated number of rea- sons, hinging on the lack of extra space in the building. New members were inducted to the nation-wide organization during a school as- semblyinthespring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Steve Blan- chard, presidentg Barb Sininger, vice-presi- dentg Deborah Armbruster, secretary, Vaughn Levy, treasurer, African curios belonging to AFS student Sally Abbott frightj, intrigue Andy Scheer, Laura Shockley, Barb Sininger, Sue Swisher. International Affairs Club: FRONT ROW: Israel, Neff, Shockley, Scheer, Sininger. SECOND ROW: Headstrom, Hatton, DeLisle, Hurd, Thaman, Davis. THlRD ROW: Mr. Papin, Martens, Lorntz. Corwin, Miller, Bricker, Mr. Kreps. WORLD AFFAIRS Meetings acquire foreign flavor Informative and interesting meetings were characteristic of ln- ternational Affairs Club. Guests speakers included Emil Msies, for- merly ofthe Middle East: Terry Leef, who spoke on Ecuador and the Gala- pagos lslandsg Terry Buehler, who showed European slides: Sally Ab- bott and Owen Beir, who displayed African trinkets. Laura Shockley and Barb Sininger described the U.N. A delegation headed by Randy Neff represented Bryan at the Model U.N.atHillsdale College. International Club Officers: Laura Shockley, president: Andy Scheer, vice-president: Barb Sininger, secretary: Sue Swisher, treasurer: Randy Neff, program chairman: Pam Israel, parliamentarian. International Club 41 MASK AND SANDAL Dramatists produce modern comedy Boasting twenty-nine Thespians, Mask and Sandal's 120 members earned points and gained valuable theatrical experience by giving club programs and producing The Desk Set. It was a big year for the stage crew as they built stage jacks, con- structed Emmerac , a computer, and designed a split-level setting. For the Christmas meeting, five De- fiance College students gave an impressive program of readings. Oscar awards in 1969 went to Barbara Dillman and Rob Foreman as Best Thespians, and to Barbara Dillman and Jim Cooley as Best Actors. Brad Lindsey was named Best Technician. Student directors Stockman and Ameter and thoughtful cast members look on. Thespian Troupe 227. FRONT ROW: B. Stahl, Cotterman, Ameter, Dierks, Alvaney, Henry. SECOND ROW: Shockley, Stanley, Plassman, Lingvai, Lindsey, Fox. THIRD ROW: Sininger, Cul- lis, Reineke, Engstrom, Hoffman, Smith, Stockman, Nlartino. BACK ROW: S. Stahl, Oberlin, Spicer, Sanders, Kraemer, Miller, Mr. Buehler. Absent: S. Swisher, S. Wetmore. RIGHT: The Christmas party scene finds Tac Ameter and Sue Plassman getting acquainted. FAR RIGHT: Exchanging Christmas presents in The Desk Set brings Barb Stahl and Paul Martino to an understanding. MASK AND SANDAL OFFICERS: Tac Ameter, president: Steve Wetmore, vice-president: Kathi Dierks, secretary: Barb Stahl, Thespian secretaryg Cathy Cotterman, treasurer: Steve Henry, Jan Alvaney, program chairmen. 42 Thespians DESK SET Computer causes office snafu Cast of Characters Abe Cutler ........... Paul Martino Bunny Watson ........, Barb Stahl Ruthie Saylor ... ... Kathy Dierks Sodel Meyer ......... Sue Swisher Peg Costello ...... Sue Plassmann Richard Sumner ... Steve Wetmore Kenny ................ Jeff Taylor Mr. Bennett ........ Jack Johnson Miss Warriner .... Cathy Cotterman Elsa ........... .... M arie Oberlin The Man .... .... T ac Ameter Reporter ............. Steve Henry Photographer ...... Randy Kinney Production Chairmen Student Directors: Art Stockman, Tac Ameter: Stage Manager: Marie Oberlin: Properties: Sheryl Stahl: Technical: Brad Lindsey: Make-Up: Amy Brown: Work: Keith Engstrom. Outraged Kathi Dierks gives Steve Wetmore a piece of her mind, shocking the super-effi- cient Bunny Watson, played by Barb Stahl. Frolicking around the piano, the office staff celebrates Christmas. Behind Emmerac, a highly sophisticated computer, are operators Rob Six and Joel Adams, producing light and noise. Thespians 43 This is a basketball game, not bowling! Girls earn points playing basketball. GAA Active girls go for active sports As the largest club of the school, GAA rated their membership at around 300. Outstanding meetings included guest speaker Coach Smi- lo, who showed the Bryan-Napolean film, and the special Christmas movie The Great Race. On April 3, 1970, the club sponsored their an- nual spring banquet and dance. Softball was introduced as a new intramural sport. Other after school activities included volleyball, bowl- ing, and basketball. Participating in these events, girls earned points for their 400 to 2000 point awards. In the spring of '69, varsity B took charge of the girls' track meet be- tween the four classes with the se- niors coming out on top. Bake sales, dues, a dance, and concessions helped finance the spring dance and awards. GAA OFFICERS: Kay Lehman, president: Rox- ie Brannan, vice-president: Linda Schwartz- engraber, secretary: Nadene Unger, treasurer. 44 GAA GAA Council: FRONT ROW: Dee Miller, Roxie Brannan, Kris Plouck. SECOND ROW: Terry Demuth, Cathy Davis, Linda Schwartzengraber, Kay Lehman, Cheri Thompson, Candy Robi- nett. THIRD ROW: Linda Opdycke, Amy Zwayer, Sharon Sweebee, Elaine Lingvai, Janet Op- dycke, Jenny Struble, Mrs. Gotshall. Not pictured: Miss Maneval. l l l Varsity Volleyball Team: FRONT ROW: Abbott, Opdycke, Lingvai. STANDING: Pastor, Brown. Hall, Walden. BACK ROW: Hartman, Borckardt, Erbe, Fritz, Gilbert. 7969 Girls' track meet ABOVE: Streaking for a first place, Corey Pas- tor adds points for the juniors. LEFT: Groping to keep the lead for the sopho- mores, Linda Opdycke stretches to pass the baton to Nadene Unger. LEFT: Easily clearing the har, Marcia Carpen- ABOVE: Hang in there group! Sophomore ter claims another first for the juniors. muscles triumph in tug-of-war. Girls' Track 45 46 Sports I ,M www, fx N.. 'W'-W, ,, vm -.N K f'-W V. Sports 47 League Champs 1969 FOOTBALL Desire replaces experience as Golden Bears retain League championship Punter Kent Hardy gets off a 40-yard kick on a 4th down situation to gain valuable field position. The shifty running of junior halfback Joe Garza aids the explosive Bear offense. 48 Football Losing 16 lettermen from last year's championship team, the Bryan Gold Bears began the season with inexperience and eight return- ing veterans. Word was out around the League that Coach Smilo was left with nothing but garbage After the first two games, the critics appeared to be right, as the offense gave away fumbles and the defense gota lot of laughs. The Parents' Night game with Archbold brightened Bear hopes, as did an easy victory over a rookie Evergreen team. But the tough part of the schedule was yet to come. In the Defiance game the Bears came of age with the surprising defense shutting out the Bulldog attack. At Homecoming, the offensive machine of the ridiculed yellow Bears tore down the famed stone wall of Montpelier defense. Stum- bling in the Wauseon game, the Bruins next met the Napoleon Wild- cats. The felines left Bear country in defeat, leaving a share of the League crown behind them. State- ranked Tiffin-Calvert put an extra shine on the fur of the Golden Bears, finishing with a 7-2 season and a share of the crown. Aided greatly by the spirit of the 'student body, the young Bears often replaced experience with desire. Saneda, Wonsetler, Foreman, Weh- man, Hardy and Snyder received All-League ranking. Saneda was an All-District linebacker, while both Saneda and Wonsetler received All- State recognition. Having the most explosive offense and second-best defense in the League, the Bears ranked 9th in the district. The odor of garbage has drifted away and the laughter has ceased, with a few soft chuckles remaining - echoes from the den of the Bears. 55x LVN. 1-Qi-to U7-.1 if-. Q 1969 Varsity Football. FRONT: Heber, Castor, Cupp. FIRST ROW: Spire, Foreman, Clemons, Levy, Saneda, Carlin, Wehman, Adams, Starr, Wonsetier, J. Garza. SECOND ROW: Daugherty, Hardy, Beaber, Luderman, Ames, McAfee, Six, Snyder, Ennen, Sloop, Betts. THIRD ROW: Wis- ler, Crow, Kaiser, Siebanaler, Hopkins, Harman, McCord, Weaver, Tearney, Leach, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Coach Arminini, Coach Stockman, Replogle, Sanchez, Roan, Kuehne, Gilbert, Blaisdell, Bowers, Robinette, Beck, Ebaugh, Uran, Davis, R. Garza, Plouck, McKarns, Coach Smilo, Coach Wisser. 1969 Varsity Football Summary We They iiLiberty 34 16 Van Wert 22 34 fArch bold 32 6 ii'Evergreen 38 12 Defiance 8 O fiMontpelier 40 12 iiWauseon 6 14 iiNapoleon 30 6 Tiffin Calvert 16 12 il'League total 236 112 League Standings: Bryan 5-13 Napoleon 5-1, Wauseon 4-23 Lib- erty Center 3-3, Montpelier 3-3: Archbold 1-5: Evergreen O-6. Team Awards MVP - Joe Wonsetier, Linemen - Vaughn Levy, Gary Wehman iOf- fensej, Jim Saneda CDefensej3 Backs - Joe Wonsetier COffenseJ, Jeff Spire CDefenseJg MIP - Line- man - Doug Carlin COffense5g Backs - John Betts, Phil Sloop CDefenseJ. LEFT: Cross-body blocks like this one against Montpelier earn senior guard Gary Wehman a berth on the All-League team. Football 49 50 1969 FOOTBALL Game record shows Bears in control Bryan 36 - Liberty Center 14 Starting the season on the right foot, the Bears romped for an easy victory over L.C. Wonsetler galloped forthree tallies. Bryan 22 - Van Wert 36 An off night by the defense per- mitted V.W. to roll up 34 points. Foreman threw two aerial strikes for scores. Bryan 32 - Archbold 6 The Bears' defense redeemed it- self by holding the Streaks to one tally. The entire backfield and Starr got into the scoring. Bryan 38 - Evergreen 12 The Bears' offense went to work rolling up five touchdowns against the young Vikings. Wonsetler and Garza paced the Bruins. Bryan 8 - Defiance 0 Defiance, offering tougher com- petition, brought out the best in the Bears. Wonsetler drove for the only score of the game. Bryan 40 - Montpelier 12 The Bears' offense and defense stumped a supposedly powerful Football Montpelier team on the night of Bryan's Homecoming. Wonsetler rambled through the rain for four touchdowns to pace the Bears. Bryan 6-Wauseon 16 Bryan's explosive offensive ma- chine ran headon into a fired up defense and the result was Bryan's first league defeat. Garza scored Bryan's lone tally. Bryan 30 - Napoleon 6 Victory gave the Bruins a share of the League title. It was a tremen- dous effort by the defense and of- fense as they blasted the powerful Wildcats. Outstanding play came from Levy, Wehman, Sloop, Betts and the rest of the Bear Pack who had victory in their eyes and in their hearts. Bryan 16 - Calvert 12 The stingy defense, supposedly the weakness of the Bears held state ranked Calvert to just 12 points. Defensive men Wehman and Hardy scored 8 of Bryan's 16 points . . . An impressive win to wind up the Bea rs' season. All-League halfback Joe Wonsetler streaks for a gain behind blockers Spire, Ames and Adams, destroying the Naps' defense. Paying little regard to the cold weather, Coach Smilo stays warm by firing commands to the Bear defense. 6 3,6 0' C7 0 if 1 'SJ i '+-4. U, QGOQU 4.34, if 34 N V V X ,Er F Q ,?f2Q 'W Q4 , A 1 h W xx! 3 Q i Q f A i fa vu 5' 6 We're Number One echoes through the locker room after the Bears drop Napoleon to steal a share of the League championship 1969 Reserve Football Summary A We They Hicksville 6 6 Defiance 6 34 Montpelier O 6 Wauseon 6 8 Napoleon 6 26 No wins, 4 losses, 1 tie 1969 Freshman Football Summary We They Archbold O 28 Hilltop 34 12 Defiance O 14 Wauseon 22 O Napoleon 8 28 2 wins, 3 losses Freshman halfback Kevin Tearney sidesteps a Hilltop defender. 52 Football ' Bryan's Junior Varsity provide an offensive attack against Hicksville. Freshman Football Team. FRONT ROW: Balzer, Gotshall, Zigler. SECOND ROW: Swisher, Brace, McAfee, Smith, Walsh, Dwyer, Hall, Bishop, Scribner, Powell. THIRD ROW: Coach Re iser, Shultz, Dunlap, Osborn, Elsasser, Vicars, Albers, Weaver, Chapman, Stahl, Dally, Tearney, Runkle, Coach Laverich. FOURTH ROW: Unger, Goshia, Greek, Tishouse, Warner, Speelman Levenson, Wagner, Hoffman, Lewis, French, Ennen, Bostater. Reserves, Freshman FOOTBALL Foes prove tough Freshman Off and on describes the action of the freshman season, as the frosh ate up the opposition one week, only to be devoured the next. Compiling a 2-3 season, 35 young men learned the fundamentals of football. Craig Dally and Robert Chapman earned offensive recogni- tion while John Ennen, Phil Wagner and Rob Bostater starred on defense. Reserves Posting a winless O-4-1 record, the Junior Varsity lacked the offen- sive machine to put points on the scoreboard. Injuries at the varsity level were a big factor on the sea- son's outcome, as several young Bears were called upon for Friday night duty. Scrimmaging the varsity daily, the reserves made a big con- tribution to the Golden Bears' success. KNEELING: Kent Castor, Coach Carson, Gus Ulrich. STANDING: John Betts, Jeff Spire, Kent Hardy, Chuck Wisler, John Tucker, Ron Beaber, Tim Leu, Chris Starr, Dave Ennen, Larry Smith, George Plassmann. 1970 VARSITY BASKETBALL Bears produce exciting season Under the reins of new head coach Myron Carson, the 1970 Golden Bears compiled an overall 9- 8 record, producing the first win- ning season in five years. The Bears placed third in League action be- hind Napoleon and Archbold with a 4-2 mark. With a change in coaches also came a difference in style and game plan, but the twelve varsity players adapted to the change. Despite their eight losses, the Bears were in practically every game they played as they lost five games by a total of eleven points. A little lady luck or extra hustle could have often found Bryan on top at the end of several close contests. While the season progressed, so did the Bears. Constantly improving their game, the Bruins won seven of their last ten encounters. As always, 54 Basketball the high-light of the regular basket- ball season was the Bryan-Napoleon show-down. In the first game, a non- League contest, the Wildcats fell vic- tim tothe Golden Bears, but during the excitement of the League meet- ing between the two powerhouses, Bryan fell to Napoleon's revenge drive. Pep signs plastered the halls each Friday. That evening, spirit explod- ed from the lips of the student body while the newly formed booster club promoted the attendence of the adults. The Bryan cagers, in return, gave the spectators a good game filled with teamwork and excitement. All-League first team honors were awarded to seniors Ron Beaber and George Plassmann, while juniors Chris Starr and Kent Hardy also received recognition. ABOVE: Leading the team in scoring, 6'7 senior Ron Beaber chalks up two more with a jump shot over two Van Wert cagers. Scrambling for the ball, John Tucker finds the going a little rough at Paulding. LEFT: With finger-tip control, George Plass- mann maneuvers between the Van Wert Cougars for a quick lay-up shot. BELOW: Grabbing a loose ball, Jeff Spire stubbornly retains possession in spite of two Napoleon defenders. 1970 Basketball Summary 'iLeague game We They Lima Senior 72 85 Montpelier 59 43 Defiance 52 53 Patrick Henry 69 77 Wa useonii 83 50 Anthony Wayne 78 85 Arcnbold 54 58 Napoleon 73 67 Evergreenii 110 61 Fairview 58 61 Liberty Center 71 65 Paulding 71 62 Napoleonii 60 61 Van Wert 100 79 Nlontpelieri 83 52 Defiance 81 63 Archboldii 62 64 Tournament Findlay 54 71 Total 1290 1157 League total 398 288 Basketball 55 BELOW: Working one on one against a Napolean cager, John Tucker looks for possi- ble assistance from teammates. ABOVE: Striding past an Archbold defender, junior Kent Hardy drives the Golden Bear baseline for another bucket. CAGE ACTION Bears win four in NWOAL season Bryan 85-Waueson 63 Bryan opened the League sched- ule with an impressive victory over the Indians. With Beaber pounding the backboards and Plassmann's 19 points,victory was assured. Bryan 110 - Evergreen 61 The taller Bruins picked off more than 70 rebounds and six players scored in double figures to crush the Vikings. The Bears' 110 points made the highest ever recorded by a Bryan squad. Bryan 71 - Liberty Center 65 Holding off charge after charge by the Tigers, the Bruins posted their third consecutive League vic- tory. Starr hit for 9 points in the closing minutes to help push the Bruins past L. C. Starr and Plass- mann took scoring honors with 21 and 19 points respectively. Bryan 60 - Napoleon 61 Melting away a 12-point Bryan lead, the Naps squeezed by the Bears' courtmen. The Bruins rallied in the final seconds just to fall short of victory. Plassmann led the scor- ing with 18 points while other Bruins also scored in double figures. Bryan 83- Montpelier 53 After the heart-breaking loss the week before to Napoleon, the Bears showed they never quit by derailing the Locomotives. The Bears played a great defensive game while offen- sively Beaber stuffed in 29 points. Bryan 62-Archbold 64 Although battling down to the final buzzer, the Bears' fearsome five were stopped by the Blue Streaks. A bad night at the charity line for the Bruins was a determin- ing factor in the loss. Beaber howev- er kept the game in reach with a 24- point tally. Six seniors Betts, Spire, Wisler, Plassmann, Tucker, and Beaber played their last home game forthe Bryan Golden Bears. Basketball 57 -ai ABOVE: Racking up two points for the Bears, Jeff Spire ignores two Van Wert Cougers. 58 Basketball 1969-70 Reserve Basketball Summary We They Lima Senior 43 57 Montpelier 45 38 Defiance 36 31 Patrick Henry 36 57 Wauseon 28 48 Anthony Wayne 53 34 Archbold 39 40 Napoleon 30 46 Evergreen 53 42 Fairview 42 44 Liberty Center 46 21 Paulding 40 29 Napoleon 37 62 Van Wert 46 27 Montpelier 32 44 Defiance 53 59 Archbold 52 45 Total 671 724 LEFT: Varsity Go! With the cheerleaders doing their part, the team huddles to prepare for ac- tion with the Wildcats. BELOW: With one giant leap John Betts goes up for another two points for Bryan during the tour- nament game against Findlay. lg ,I f-NS RESERVES JV cagers play preliminariesg win 8, lose 9 While the varsity was suitingupin the locker room, the reserve cagers were fighting their battle on the hardwood. Under the direction of assistant varsity mentor, Coach Bruns, the junior varsity compiled an 8-9 season. Stiff opposition usually was the reason for a JV loss, as the young Bears showed much promise and strength for next year's varsity squad. Luderman and Dawson con- trolled the boards forthe Bears while Rigg, Ames, and Hallett pro- vided the hot hands. LEFT: Jump, Larry, jump! Bryan players stand poised for Luderman's tip, while fans watch with anxiety. 1969-70 Reserve Basketball Team. KNEELING: Dan Heber, Coach Bruns. STANDING: Denny Ames, John Crow, Kurt Olnhausen, Terry Bowman, Dick Rigg, Larry Luderman, Jim Dawson, Rick Davis, Terry Kuehne, Don Hallett, Ruby Garza, Doug DeGrotf. Basketball 59 FRESHMEN Youngest team is 3-3 in League Learning from their mistakes, the freshmen roundballers finished the season with a 6-9 season. The same five frosh seldom started two con- secutive games as Coach Sander jumbled the line-up, trying to find the right combination. From this opportunity, each young Bear was given a chance to prove himself. Dally, Ennen, Thaman, and Stahl were found to be the most dependable. Under the direction of Coach Armanini, a second squad was again formed, which gained valu- able practice experience and devel- oped thefundamentals of thesport. Freshman Basketball Team. FRONT: Mike Fortney, mgr,, Kevin Tearney, Jim Louys, Stan Stahl, Rob Chapman, lVlr. Sander. BACK: Tom Babcock, Craig Dally, Tom Snivley, Tom Tha man, Brad Greek, John Ennen. Springing into the air, Craig Dally fires a jump shot over the Locomotives. 1970 Freshman Basketball Summary I-eaeuet We They Montpelier 55 26 Fairview 30 44 Defiance 33 31 Arch bold 28 45 Wa useontl' 31 2Q Napoleon 20 49 Edgerton 21 25 Evergreenf 37 31 60 Basketball Fairview 26 Liberty Centerf 42 Napoleonf 35 Nlontpelierff 35 Archboldf 34 North Central 35 total 462 ABOVE: With a snarl of aggression, 6'2' freshman Tom Thaman stands ready on de fense against the Napoleaon Wildcats. INTRAMURALS Everyone enjoys fun and games lntramurals Girls as well as boys skipped lunch so that they could take part in intramurals such as volleyball, cageball, and ping pong. The eager- beaver athletes picked their own teams and Coach Carson scheduled and supervised the games. Each team was required to find their own referees. Weight-lifting Boys not active in basketball kept in shape this winter by weight-lifting after school. Directed by Coach Smilo, the boys were urged to lift weights for preparation of on-com- ing sports. LEFT: Determination is the word for George Blaisdell as he grabs the ball for his team during noon intramurals. .M 'Ig-f, ,A -on nw :mb s VH-'f1 ,, . W' LEFT: Many a noon hour the ping pong table ABOVE: Regardless of the stress of weight is kept hot as Doug Carlin proves tough com- training, Jim Saneda finds time for a quick petition for his opponents. smile of satisfaction. Intramurals, Weight Lifting 61 r VARSITY B Active lettermen promote projects Sponsoring a basketball game with the Harlem All Stars facing Bryan Coaches was the main fund- raising project of Varsity B. The boys also sold programs at games, held a dance, and handled conces- sions at one game. With their money, the athletes helped buy the trophies for varsity sports. For Christmas they also donated toys to the children at Sunnyside School. The letter-winners, along with their advisers, George Stockman, Myron Carson, John Smilo, and Richard Armanini, witnessed the Detroit Lion - St. Louis Cardinal football game in Detroit. ABOVE RIGHT: Harlem All Star ticket money is collected by George Plassmann from Sane- da, Levy, Sloop, and Betts. RIGHT: Energetic Varsity B seniors, John Corwin and Rob Zwayer, peddle programs at the Archbold football game. FAR RIGHT: Tacking up the posters announc- ing the Harlem All Stars is the duty of juniors Joel Adams and Kent Hardy. 62 Varsity B Varsity B. FRONT ROW: Coach Armanini, Coach Carson, Greene, Levy, Saneda, Plassmann, Coach Smilo, Coach Stockman. SECOND ROW: Sloop, Castor, Cupp, R. Garza, Wieland, Cle- mons, Six, Ames, Etoll, Betts, Adams. THIRD ROW: Carlin, Stockman, Snlvley, J. Garza, Daugh- erty, Wisler, Searls, Johnson, Corwin, Zwayer, Beaber, Ennen. BACK ROW: Siebenaler, Rubel, Hardy, Starr, Tucker, Luderman, Wehman, Ameter, Foreman, Spire. X 1, W gf, CROSS-COUNTRY New sport for long-distance men Bryan's first cross-country team in 32 years compiled a surprisingly good record while playing a reserve schedule. Next year the harriers hope to face a varsity schedule. Coach Myron Carson's young recruits gasped their way to victory in four out of their five meets. The team's outstanding runner, sopho- more Terry Bowman, finished first in four meets and second in the other one. His best time for the two- mile course was 10:07. Tucker, Dodds, Harrington, and Jackson consistently ran well for the Bears. In scoring a cross-country meet, one point is given for first place, two for second, etc. The team score is determined by totaling the number of points given to the team's first tive finishing runners. The team with the lowest score wins. ABOVE: The thundering herd is off and run- ning with Bryan's John Tucker leading Mont- pelier and North Central runners. RIGHT: Racing through the recreation park, sophomore runner, Terry Bowman, is way ahead of the pack. 1969 Cross-country Summary September 23 Bryan 22 Fairview 33 October 2 Bryan 33 Montpelier 36 North Central 68 October 6 Bryan 20 Archbold 37 Patrick Henry 52 October 13 Bryan 27 Defiance 28 October 14 Bryan 39 Stryker 30 Fayette 56 LEFT: Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Melton, Jackson, Harrington, Tucker, Bowman, Hal- let. SECOND ROW: Coach Carson, Leu, Daw- son, Wetmore, Creglow, Michael, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Plassmann, Rigg, Smith, Sine, Rupp, Shearman, Christiaanse. BELOW: With John Tucker looking on, Coach Myron Carson records the runners' times for the two-mile course. Cross-country 63 Wonsetler's speed keeps Bryan ahead on the third leg of the Wauseon mile relay. 1969 Varsity Track. FRONT ROW: Cullis, Stahl, Davis, B. Garza, R. Garza, Beaver, Smith, Snive- ly, Harvey. SECOND ROW: Zwayer, Six, IVI. Kuehne, Lorntz, Newell, Levy, Tucker, Lingvai, Starr, Dally, Glick, T. Kuehne, Nicholls. BACK ROW: Roose, Nlanon, Kincaid, Wonsetler, Luderman, Patton, Rigg, Jodry, Towne, Jackson, Hazlett. Freshman Track, below. FRONT ROW: Loyd, Batdorf, Replogle, Beck, McKarns. SECOND ROW: Creglow, Schaefer, Jones, Uran, Rupp, Bea- vers. Coaches, lower right: Head coach Aarmanini, center, flanked by Reiser, left, and Smilo, right. Trackmen not pictured: Lehman, Rex Snyder, Weaver, Leach, Siebenaler, Carlin, Jack- son, Christman, Randy Snyder, Meyer. 1969 Track Standing 2-3 going into the League meet, Coach Armanini's track team was deprived of the speed of Wonsetler and Stahl be- cause of injuries and prior commit- ments. When a key runner was dis- qualified by participation in too many events, Track Queen Cindy Davis dimly watched her thinclads fall to seventh place. TRACK, GOLF Spring finds fairways green, cinders rough Steve Stahl, pacesetter in a pur- ple and gold knit cap, ran the two- mile in 1O:24.3, topping John Gee's 1966 record of 10:26. 64 Track 1969 Golf With each varsity player coming through with supporting low scores at crucial times, Ebersole's golfers compiled a 9-O-1 record. They once again finished second to Napoleon in the League meet but came back to win the sectional. Strong opposi- tion in the district meet plunged the Bears to seventh in the tournament. Most consistent player was Paul Kessen. Led by Babinger, the reserves showed much promise by posting an undefeated 4-0 season. Lapping the competition, record-breaking Steve Stahl finishes a two-mile run. Co-captains Lowe and Kessen perfect their chipping on the Orchard Hills course. 1969 Track Summary 1969 Golf Summary 1969 Golf Team. KNEELING: coach Ebersole. Sm' Bm' 3i?fJ5TS21'Eejiiiefiilfflliii' Della 13 113: Bryan 1081f3 They varslfy ffff'Df,Le'if2ii, Ulrich, Caulkins, Harmon, Bob Swanton 31 V2: Bryan 955 Swanton M 18M Folk, Hardy, DeG.roff, Adams. Babirlger, Anthony Wayne 29: Defiance 30: Archbold O 10 smith, Fetzer, Hoffman, Hallett, Robmert, Wauseon 34: Bryan 28 Napoleon 9 10 DWYe Golf continued Wauseon 39 V2: Napoleon 73: Bryan Stryker 4V2 8M ' 46 V2 Archbold 4 9 es Defiance 69: Bryan 58 Defiance 8 M 1016 Montpelier T335 Rsiyjrv Montpelier 1O9V2:Archbold 32: Montpelier 9M 9h Edon O 11 Napoleon 15M 3M Montpeuer O 7 Fairview 28: Bryan 56 V2 Bowling Green 9 10 Special Awards: Denny Glick MVP: Swanton 2 17 Napoleon Invitational: Bryan 5th Mark Dally, Steve Stahl MIP. Paulding M 1216 League meet: 2nd place: 341 Letter Award: Danny Sanchez, for- Defiance 2 17 Sectional meet: lst place: 357 eign exchange student. Montpelier 2 17 District meet: 7th place: 353 Golf 65 1969 BASEBALL Big bats slug Aided by the consistent pitching of Kim Carpenter and Randy Vitek, Coach Sumpter saw his big bats become the sole owners of the League crown. The Bears, fielding a young team with few seniors, pos- sessed great potential, spearheaded by eight returning lettermen from last year's second place team. Los- ing only to Montpelier, the club compiled a 6-1 League record and completed the circuit with an over- all 12-4 mark, Slumping in early tournament play, the BHS batsmen fell to Napo- leon, only to avenge the loss later in a League encounter. Low-hit pitch- 1969 Reserve Baseball. KNEELING: Abate, Condran, Kaiser, Bowers, Allen, Davis. STANDING: Michael, Kepler, Ames, Sine, Manon, Gotshall, Bowerman, Leu, Brown, Coach Sander, McCord, Plouck, Crow. A swing and a miss! Mighty Mike Smith takes a healthy cut at a low outside pitch. 66 Baseball home championship ing and high-run tallies aged many young rookies into top-notched vet- erans. John Corwin obtained both the Highest Average and Most lm- proved awards while Kim Carpenter and Randy Vitek shared the Most Valuable Player award. With Coach Sander at the helm, The Bryan Junior Varsity completed a promising 6-2 record. Putting many innings of experience under their belts, the junior Bears often protected a narrow margin to out- last opposing batsmen. The strong arm and sharp eye of Dennis Ames earned him the Most Valuable Re- serve award. 1969 Varsity Baseball Summary tLeague game We They Swantont 2 1 Defiance 7 3 Deshler 1 4 Montpeliert 5 8 Napoleon CSect.J 1 4 Edon 12 1 Arch boldt 8 O Fairview 7 15 Stryker 8 1 Defiance 6 3 Liberty Centert 8 3 North Central 7 2 Wa useonii O Deltat 1 Na poleont 4 2 Edon 7 6 RBI! Ace hurler Kim Carpenter iogs home in a vain effort to stop League foe Montpelier. 1969 Varsity Baseball. FRONT: Foreman, Saneda, Corwin, Hartman, Smith, Carpenter, Vitek, Plassman, Clemons. BACK: Castor, mgr., Etoll, Ames, Rubel, Wildermuth, Daugh- erty, Bowerman, Garza, Coach Sumpter. Defying gravity, Foreman rounds third and speeds homeward to score against Fairview. 1969 Reserve Baseball Summary We They Defiance 10 3 Fairview 8 2 Napoleon 5 4 Edgerton 11 22 Napoleon 9 3 Montpelier 3 4 Edgerton 10 2 Stryker 4 3 Won 6 Lost 2 Varsity League Standings Bryan 6-13 Archbold 5-2, Montpelier 5-2: Napoleon 4-33 Liberty Center 3- 4: Delta 3-4, Wauseon 2-5: Swanton O-7. Baseball 67 E1 1 2:1 X x. QQ' .1 if f was X ,hq . K 1 ,- .-'f .9 - x 'fy f,V-. 4 7 t f x -'QQ wx X . Y ' 1 , . , ., .,,-K .wx , , Ag - V 7 .: ff. 'N ' A , f X ,. - riff. yzwgz' A - 3 -i f Q 111' ' yy. , ,ii , I j ir 1 in ci ' f , , 'r ' LW,-f f 1, l,Q's A ' 1'1 1 ,X r UD! QQ. SEX li 5 .Q--,+f,.fA A ., QL 51 Lal 3 ix, ' Q 1 ' Tye. JFK: e,. 'M 3 Lv, f m .-QP me ? i L A,-A4 5- 6 M1 -335' NK .,, 1 if 1 N f ski A Q ,lr , 'A , 1- n ' , ws. 4 firmogg ' J 1 a- .s gi. ' 4 , i' JC ii. 5 Qw- Q 1, 2 Jil 1' 'lf 1 I Music 71 Band: FRONT ROW: J. Opdycke, Sue Swisher, Schwartzengraber, Hofstatter, P. Jackson, Cox, Stombaugh, Higley, R. Nliller, Carlin, Zwayer. SECOND ROW: Cotterman, Sheryl Stahl, Leven- son, Harvey. Slough, Sweebe, Stanley, lsaac, Casebere, Clemons, Headstrom, Bond, Robert, Lemons, C. Rupp, Culler, Connolly, Keiser. THIRD ROW: B. Hardy, Smith, Loretta Zigler, lngle, Waid, Sharrock, McBride, Newcomb, S. Oberlin, C. Wetmore, S. Wetmore, R. Jackson, J. Boucher, Kris Kerr, Marilyn Culbertson, Fritz, German,GoIdsmith, Kathy Kerr, Ritchey, Krill, Beavers, Beals, Stokes, C. Newcomb. FOURTH ROW: Saul, Clappe, Harrington, Brown, Wester- man, Missler, Reineke, Zinsmaster, H. Miller, Stambaugh, Carroll, Etterihofer, Cameron, Mar- tens, Louys, Heston, LaMar Zigler, White, Parson, D. Weaver, lVleyer, Hopkins, Bruot, Adamson, Snivley, James, Abate, K. Hardy, J. Blanchard, B. Witzerman. FIFTH ROW: G. Oberlin, Pacey, Echler, Motter, Elder, Everhart, Gotshall, Marlene Culbertson, Jackie Taylor, Creglow, Roose, Dwyer, House, Butler, Van Sickle, Runkel, Brace, Crow, Davis, Jennie Taylor, Sam Swisher, French, Walker, Shaffer, Goll, Gee, B. Boucher, Benedict, Dawson, L. Opdycke, T Oberlin, Bou- tell, Fetzer, Kuehne, Stan Stahl, T. Culbertson, S. Blanchard. BACK: Thaman, J. Witzerman, Scheer, T. Weaver, Cullis, D. Rupp. BAN D Money becomes number one problem With the style of their new uni- forms already chosen, band mem- bers were inspired to work diligently on several projects designed to pro- vide funds for them. The first Satur- day of every month found the band picking up old newspapers to sell. Before Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, members sold fruitcakes. Fi- nally, on January 23, the instru- mehtalists sponsored a spaghetti supper. ln his second year as director, lVlr. Glenn lVliller instituted some new elements in the band program. He acquired several new instruments for the band including an alto, two bass, and two contra-bass clarinets and a tuba. A challenge system was 72 Band initiated whereby a player could advance to a higher chair in his sec- tion. Alisteninglibrary wasinstalled where music students could hear virtuosos of theirinstruments. Beginning practice in late August, band members prepared shows for nine football games. The 125 piece concert band performed at a school assembly, where a trombone trio and Bob Pedro Witzerman were featured: in an exchange concert witth Napoleon: and at the annual band concert where lVlr. James Bair, from Baldwin-Wallace College served as guest conductor. Fea- tured numbers were the Borodin Symphony and EIsa's Procession to the Cathedral. 1 fl lf' i E f vi ' 15 VQANHK Modeling the glittering new S117 uniform, Tom Culbertson visualizes the splendor of next year's 150-piece marching band. S MUSIC SPECIALTIES Groups train student leadership Drum Major Assuming command of the band on the football field and in parades, Dave Roose became Bryan's first drum major since James Bodman in 1949. After an era of drum rna- jors from 1936 to 1949, majorettes led the band until now. Majorettes Getting ideas by attending Smith- Wallbridge Camp, the eight major- ettes worked up drills for parades, half-time football shows and eve- ning basketball games. Supervised by Mrs. Howard Stahl, the twirlers presented a fire baton routine for Homecoming and shows employing flags and pompons. JuniorChorus Composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the junior chorus earned the distinction of singing three numbers in the Christmas concert. Mr. Dally taught the 108 future A Cappella members the fundamentals of good singing. Dance Band Under student director Steve Blanchard, the dance band swung out with jazz, oldies but goodies, and songs with the new beat. At as- semblies and concerts, the musi- cians imitated tru mpeter Doc Sever- inson and featured Switch in Time, One Step Above, Dot- Dash, and Modal Model. David Roose, Drum Major Dance Band: FRONT ROW: Greenisen, C. Wetmore, Jackson, S. Wetmore, Beals, Stokes, Cullis. SECOND ROW: Sheryl Stahl, Louys, Abate, Hardy, J. Blanchard, Witzer- man, Culbertson, Stan Stahl, Kuehne, S. Blanchard. BACK ROW: Brace, Roose, Car- roll, Ely, House. Fight the team across the field! Twirlers lead the band onto the field before the Van Wert football game. 74 Music Specialties LEFT: Enervated, annihilated, eradicated, evaporated, exterminated, eliminated! An all-girl section of Junior Chorus struggles with tongue-twisters. Majorettes: FRONT: Dee Miller, Charlene Shaw, Linda Rowe, Jacquie Johnson, Pam Spicer, Robin Dean, Nancy Kraemer. BACK: Deb Shetler. Majorettes 75 Eff X QE Y f z,2Vf.?: 1 , , ,,LW-, v-f'f ,.Q, I li 9 J M m ,K,'. qmviu x ...wa ORCHESTRA Two qualify for All-State symphony Throughout the year the Senior Orchestra maintained its high standards of musicianship in all its programs which included the Christmas concert, spring concert, and the bigone- Panorama. Featured numbers at concerts were Christmas Festival, Carol of the Drum, March of Sadar, The Shakespeare Suite, and June ls Bustingf' lVlr. Dally wrung the music from his proteges five days a week, two Nervous? Freshman tell a few iokes before their first Christmas Concert. days of full orchestra and three days of strings only. Evidence of Bryah's fine musical program was shown as Kay Leh- man, Beth Gilbert, Paige Dally, Karl Clemons, Randy Neff, Craig Dally, and Steve Blanchard participated in the Northwest Regional Orchestra held at Toledo University. Of these seven, Steve Blanchard and Paige Dally went on to the All-State Or- chestra held in Cincinnati. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Karl Clemons, presi- dent: Randy Neff, vice-president: Beth Gil- bert, secretary: Teresa Ford, treasurer. ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Lehman, P. Dally, C. Dally, Jane Cox, Tawney, Ford, Ames, K. Cle- mons. SECOND ROW: Dierks, Rupp, Powell, Chapman, DeGroff, Waid, Clarke, Arthur, Hilbert, Christiaanse, Hartman, Whitney. THIRD ROW: N. Hartman, Elder, Corwin, Troder, Jill Cox, Bond, Zwayer, C. Rupp, Cotterman, Sheryl Stahl, Harrington, J. Clemons, Dunlap, Runkle. FOURTH ROW: Wallace, Adamson, Spletzer, E. Biel. FIFTH ROW: T. Biel, T. Dwyer, Moran, C. Robinett, Goldsmith, Steele, Carroll, Ettenhoffer, Zinsmaster, Kaiser, Stanley, lsaac, S. Wet- more, C. Wetmore. BACK ROW: Butler, J. Dwyer, Roose, House, Crowe, Meyer, Louys, J. Blan- chard, S. Blanchard, Culbertson, Stan Stahl, Cullis, Greenisen, Nlr. Dally, Scheer, A. Robinett, Israel, Leu, Neff. Orchestra 77 ' x 78 A CAPPELLA Gray-robed choir trains faithfully Here's the pitch and here's you! The critical ears and painstak- ing direction of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dally guided the 80-voice A Cappella choir to its first performance, No- vember 7. Combining with the Eng- lish seminar and art classes, the singers presented a humanities as- sembly, featuring music in connec- tion with history and art. Soloists Sally Abbott, Linda Op- dycke, and Roger Ely helped make the Christmas concert, December 14, impressive. Later programs in- cluded the Spring concert, Panora- ma, and Baccalaureate. Swingers perform the Rhythm of Life scene in Williams County Playhouse produc- tion of Sweet Charity. FRONT ROW: Sue Swisher, Randy Neff, Barb Stahl. SECOND ROW: Don Cameron, Elissa Elder, Deb Stambaugh, Karen Murray, Barb Winzeler, BACK ROW: Mike Moran, Dave Cullis. A Cappella A Cappella: Greenisen at Piano. FRONT ROW: L. Opdycke, Schwartzengraber, Dierks, Leslie, Stahl, Beavers, Winzeler, Six, Adamson, Blanchard, Clemons, Jackson, Leach, Swisher, West, J. Boucher, Wonderly, Clarke, Troder, Mrs. Dally. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dally, Missler, Murray. Hilbert, Israel, Brannan, Martens, Allen, Johnson, Martino, Neff, Fetzer, Fox, Rupp, Tawney. Gee, Cameron, S. Oberlin, Harper. THIRD ROW: Hatton, Bauer, Culbertson, Amyx, Hardy, Smith, Brace, B. Boucher, Weaver, Wonsetler, Etoll, Cullis, Alvaney, Zigler, Cogen, Harvey, Cot- terman, Ettenhofer. FOURTH ROW: Ames, Arthur, Abbott, Walden, J. Opdycke, Stambaugh, Snively, Lawenrece, Ely, Moran, Green, Bolton, Wetmore, Cox, Ford, Meyer, Lehman, Thaman, Kaiser, Stokes. Not Pictured: Shockley, Sininger, M. Oberlin. LEFT: Inkosi Jesu. Sally Abbott, from Cape Town, South Africa, sings in her native tongue at the Christmas concert. CENTER: Giving four years' service to the Music Department, Judy Greenisen accom- panies for her last Christmas concert. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Steve Blanchard, president: Kay Lehman, vice-president: Deb Rupp, secretary: Diane Leslie, treasurer. A Cappella 79 ENsEiviBLEs Entertainment goes deluxe with special groups Adding a colorful touch to the music department productions, five ensembles did their thing for manycivic groups. Wearing complementary orange and yellow dresses, the senior and junior girls featured such songs as lVly Cup Runneth Over, Shadow of Your Smile, As Long As He Needs lVle, and Kum Bay Ah. The senior and junior boys' groups, decked out in gold and white striped sweaters, made a spe- cialty of The Animals, and Once in Love with Amy. The combined ensembles pro- duced Colors of Christmas for the December concert and student as- sembly, with narration by Barb Stahl and interpretive dancing for such numbers as Silver Bells, O Christmas Tree, and Carol of the Drum. In addition to the regular ensem- bles, a new group, called This Five Plus One was formed by Roger Ely. Using guitar, flutes, string bass, piano, and drums, they performed in a folksy and popular style. TOP RIGHT: Senior Boys' Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Rex Jackson, Roger Ely, Jack Greene. BACK ROW: Bruce Boucher, Steve Blanchard, Karl Clemons. CENTER RIGHT: This Five Plus One: Jack Brace, Carla Rupp, Nlilena Stekley, Roger Ely, Paige Dally, Amy Zwayer. RIGHT: Junior Girls' Ensemble: FRONT ROW: Linda Stokes. Kathi Dierks, Linda Opdycke. SECOND ROW: Nancy Arthur, Deb Rupp, Lin- da Schwartzengraber. Cheryl Beavers, Deb Wonderly, Teresa Ford. BACK ROW: Jane Tawney, Kathy Gee. 80 Ensemble Senior Girls' Ensemble: SEATED: Karen Mur- ray, Sue Swisher, Diane Leslie, Judy Greeni- sen, Barb Stahl. STANDING: Nancy Harvey, Cathy Cotterman, Brenda Meyer, Janet Op- dycke, Kay Lehman, Emily Cameron, Mrs. Dally. .,-., ',..2f'fAL... In the ensembles' portion of the Christmas concert, little drummer girl Cathy Cotterman is saluted by Judy Greenisen. Junior Boys' Ensemble: FRONT ROW: David Martens, Steven Wetmore, Rusty Leach, Rick Smith. BACK ROW: Jack Brace, David Cullis, Rex Lawrence, Jim Snively. Ensembles 81 82 Academics Academics 83 Q RIGHT: Student Teachers. Geraldine Tschantz CEnglish3, Robert Stant CBiologyj, Janet Faunce CBusiness Educationj, Fred Metzger CSpeech and dramaticsj, Carol Miller fHome Economicsb. LOWER RIGHT: Look out! That's the accelera- tori Sue Sanders looks a bit worried when Art Stockman takes the wheel. BELOW: Bugs, bugs, and more bugs. This collection belongs to Terry Page, one of last summer's advanced biology students. .Mme 1 seeing, .Kgs QS B ff' O we ..,.,,,:g,. , , I . K K . 2 z farfvf-'vs ,. .K - K ,K K 5 -fu-M-M 'rrr M Wli. itz A gf , i-.,e....,1 ,Mun ,K K N , ,,KK ,,,K,.fws,,. LEARNING Year-round schedule gives opportunity for special training 84 Graduation f t , vleswr l Summer School Approximately 125 ambitious teens 'endured the summer heat to learn typing, composition, ad- vanced biology, or drivers' ed. Some especially eager students took two of the courses, each for half credit. Meanwhile, musicians kept in tune by attending band and orchestra practice sessions. Student Teachers With apprehension on one side and curiosity on the other, five BGSU and Defiance College seniors faced average classes to learn the tactics of teaching. After observing classes the five future teachers took charge for several weeks. Drivers' Education With the recent passage of a law requiring teens between 16 and 18 years-of age to successfully com- plete a drivers' education course before they can obtain a license, the number of students taking driver training nearlyldoubled. Because of this enrollngiept increase, lVlr. Ray Sumpter joined lVlr. Dudley Ebersole in teaching the fundamentals of defensive driving and car maintenance. BHS was fortunate to have two cars, a Chevy and an Olds, so that students could apply the techniques which they learned from the text- book, Sportsmanlike Driving. 1969 GRADUATION Humorist gives keys to the future On June 1, 201 blue-and-white robed seniors entered an adult world as they attended graduation ceremonies. Rev. Lowell Jackson presented the afternoon Baccalau- reate sermon: later Herbert Harri- son, a well-known Commencement speaker, stressed the necessity of education and the ability to get along with people. Dr. C. Paul Waid, president of the Board ot Education, presented the diplomas. Retiring superintendent, H. W. Rogge, an- nounced honors and awards. An American graduation is a special joy for Jackie Griendl, AFS student, followed down the long aisle by William Harter and Judy Hall. While the seniors were preparing for graduation, underclassmen chose their 1969-70 courses. Each incoming freshman selected his curriculum: general, college prep, industrial arts, business, or voca- tional agriculture or home econom- ics. For the first time, juniors and seniors had the option of going to the Four County Vocational School before graduatingfrom Bryan. All students planned to complete 17 units for graduation, including two majors and two minors. Top Ten Percent: FRONT: Diane Headstrom, Neal Bever, Barbara Allen. SECOND ROW: Ste- phen Stahl, Carol Strup, Karen Strait, Shelley Sherman, Connie Fulmer, Cathy Crowe, Kay Miller, Brent Bruot. BACK ROW: Cass Cullis, Grace Delisle, Edward Koch, Paul Kessen, Cathy Casebere, Stephen Newell, James Short, Michael Smith, Patsy Jones, John Weaver. Learning 85 ,tie Four County Joint Vocational School and Technical Institute, Routes 34 and 66, Archhold, Ohio. J OI N T I 0 N A L S C H L BELOW? Mgaei eenrgue holds perfectly New facility With a salable skill for every graduate as its motto, the Joint Vocational School opened in the fall of '69. Students from four counties - Defiance, Fulton, Henry, and Wil- liamsp- discovered a spectrum of programs preparing them for spe- cialized work. School planners stat- ed that graduates would earn three to four thousand dollars more per year as a result of their training. Seventy Bryan students enrolled and were transported daily for 9 to 3 o'clock classes. Participation by department included one each in agriculture and distributive educa- tion: 10 in business and office edu- cation: 12 in home economics: 15 in 86 Vocational School serves four countries occupational work experience: and 31 in trade and industrial educa- tion, including cosmetology, me- chanics, electronics, etc. Co-opera- tive training was part of some courses, and students actually built and landscaped two modern homes in the area. Pride in the school and its exten- sive equipment was evidenced by the large crowd attending the dedi- cation, October 5, at which Gover- nor Rhodes was the guest speaker. Instructors from Bryan: Raymond Tearney, Robert Salsbury, Hilda Chadbourne, Louis Ruder, Arvon Byroads, Wayne Jackson, AI- pheus McCord, Bessie Miller, Betty Stanley, Richard Boutell, Harold Troutman. still while junior Debbie Zehr demonstrates techniques of combing. mt mmm , . W Aixilwfih x K X LEFT: Automechanics class finds Terry Cool- ey tuning up the humm of a Chevy engine. BELOW: Senior Tom Saul and a fellow me- chanic practice adjusting the carburetor on a four-cycle engine in the Small Engine Service Department. ABOVE: Getting the right angle on things, junior Mike Davis puts dimensions to scale in drafting class. LEFT: One of several instructors from Bryan, Bob Salsbury teaches Small Engine Service. Vocational School 8 ENGLISH Creative projects challenge minds Freshman English Beginning four years of inde- pendent student projects, freshmen did research papers on Rome and England during the nineteenth cen- tury. Aided by films, film-strips, and records, they pursued a study of Julius Caesar through panel discus- sions. Writing original poetry, lVlrs. Potter's English I students began to develop their creative writing abilities. All studied Richter's The Light in the Forest. Sophomore English Mrs. BaItosser's classes divided into groups and made a fascinating literary study of short stories by presenting puppet shows, posters, pictures, and various forms of art- work: one group even became in- volved in the process of film-making to dramatize their topic. lVlr. lVla- jean's classes also displayed various art projects, during their explora- tion ofJulius Caesar. Junior English English for juniors is synony- mous with research papers. All classes spent many long hours de- veloping their first research papers. The seminar classes engaged in a unique presentation of folk songs, Negro culture, the American indian, the West, and Southern literature. Juniors displayed their ingenuity by writing short stories and one-act plays. Senior English Enrolled in either general, college preparatory, or seminar English, 120 seniors pursued an in-depth study of the humanities. One class prepared a newspaper from Nlac- beth while two others presented it in soap opera form. General English included Macbeth, while several classes spent a full semester in in- dependent study, in which the stu- dent was given a great amount of freedom in selection and method of presentation. Whatever the project, senior English stressed the all-im- portant factor of self-expression. 88 English TOP: Research and artwork combined make an interesting presentation for Dierks, De- Muth, Israel, and Keiser. ABOVE: It's research paper time! Linda Stokes and Teresa Ford are caught in their favorite surroundings. RIGHT: Enjoying themselves, DeLisle, Op- dycke, Carroll, and Boucher present their interpretation of a ballad. LANGUAGES French, Spanish, Latin attract 300 Latin One of the larger courses, Latin had an enrollment numbering close to 150 pupils. Students in Latin I, ll, and Ill went from the basics of the language to complicated transla- tions from Cicero and Ovid. Extra projects included constructing de- rivative trees, making models of Roman weapons, and creating pa- pers on Roman life. Vocabularies, lessons in mythology, and transla- tions took up much classroom time. A special film, Fra Jacobus, en- tirely in Latin, was shown. French For the first time French Ill, in- cluding a study of French literature, was added as an elective course. Students of French lll, an extension of French land ll, held classes in the library stack room fifth periods. New texts, Contes Pour Debutantes, French Ill, and Arsene Lupin, Book Il, helped the seventy students en- rolled in French classes to master the different spellings and sounds of the language. French Il studied and reported on French painters, authors, scientists etc. Tapes, mov- ies, supplementary texts, and film strips were used for special studies. Spanish Two new texts, Espanel Moderno I and Hablar Leer tSpanish IIIJ were used by many of the eighty senors and senoritas in their study of the Spanish language. With the help of the language laboratory, students advanced their skill at translating and reading Spanish. Field trips in- cluded excursions to the Toledo Zoo and the Toledo Art Museum. All classes spent time on the prepara- tion of crafts to be sold at Mercado 70, their main project. ABOVE LEFT: Salve. Marcus? Colorful and informative bulletin boards give Miss Max's room a Latin atmosphere. ABOVE: By listening to the language lab rec- ordings, Senoritas Deb Nagel and Deb Holt learn Spanish reading basics. LEFT: Cramped quarters don't mean cramped brains! French III students retreat to their library cubbyhole. Languages 89 RIGHT: A visit to the polls on Election Day provides first hand information for Civics classes. CENTER: Collecting loose change for VOTE 19, Matt Siebenaler helps to add money to the campaign fund. BELOW: Studying the Civil War, Dave Ennen explains to Sheryl Stahl about the Missouri Compromise. SOCIAL STUDIES Freshman communications course is added to curriculum Social Studies 90 Civics Senior Government Day at lVlont- pelier, a trip to Common Pleas Court, and a visit to election polls helped the seniors to understand our democratic government. Many ofthe seniors took an active part in the Vote 19 project, while Nlr. Armanini's classes set up a model student congress. lVlr. Stockman's class kept up on current events through the U.S. News and World Report magazine. A new spring pro- ject involved electing seniors to var- ious local offices where they spent a day observing city and county ad- ministrations. Through Representa- tive Fred Hadley, they also learned P ha., more about how Ohio is run. Psychology, Sociology With Nlr. Robert Johnson starting the thought questions, 85 seniors studied human behavior in relation- ship to society. Film strips, panels, and Reader's Digest made the course easier to understand. Guest speaker, Rev. Robert Wettstone, discussed current problems of young people. American History Juniors were faced with the wars, revolutions, and inventions of American history. Drawing maps was often a requirement in lVlr. Smi- lo's classes, while Nlr. Stockman's classes were also kept busy with maps and oral reports. World History Through world history, 72 stu- dents saw the world of yesterday related to the world of today. Aided by films, panels, individual reports, and lVlr. Papin, the students came closer to understanding the prob- lems of yesterday. World Geography The world is round! Students in Mr. Papin's classes found such as- tonishing facts in their study of the seven continents, analyzing the industries of different countries and of local industries. Speech The task of conquering stomach In the speech room listening booth, fresh- men Calvin QSEATEDJ, Christiaanse and Dun- lap prepare to take a taped test. CENTER: Demonstrating the use of the den- BELOW: Junior classes make good use of li- tal water-pik, Pat Hanna gets Tom HiIl's brary facilities while doing their first re- complete attention in speech class. search paper, butterflies was easier to overcome after participating in panels, one- act plays and programs for the community. While the speech class- es visited WBNO radio station, a few interested students traveled to Bowling Green for a speech workshop. Oral Communication After a year of study by a faculty committee, a new course was added to the speech department. Designed to help freshmen solve their oral communication problems, the course included units in listening, note taking, giving reviews and re- ports, and participating in parlia- mentary procedures. Each fresh- man was scheduled for Oral Com- munication three days a week for one semester. Library While some students went to the library to talk, or flip through maga- zines, many went to use the re- search facilities. With over 8,000 books and a new supply of paper- back books, the library was a hub of learning activities. This was the first year Mrs. Robrock has had full time help, with Mrs. William lVlcKarnes supervising in the morning and Nlrs. Kenneth Mikesell assisting in the afternoon. Several students helped also, and Brad Lindsey served his fourth year asa librarian. Social Studies 91 sciENcE Mystery, intrigue present challenges General Science Continuing studies begun in the eighth grade, 172 freshmen delved into the general sciences, gaining knowledge vital to further study in biology, chemistry and physics. The course was taught by Mr. Cramer and Mr. Hall. Biology Field trips by bus or microscope were frequent undertakings for the 174 biology students taught by Mr. Webster and Mr. Hall. Lab, a new experience for the sophomores, gave more time for experimentation and microscopy. Chemistry Experimenting with everything from paradychlorobenzene to poly- mer plastics, 115 chemistry stu- dents became ardent scientists. Under the direction of Mr. Masten, they explored the inner confines of molecular and atomic structure. Physics Twenty-six seniors Ctwo of whom were girlsl grappled with vector acceleration, wave propagation and other problems pertinent to those entering scientific or mathematical areas. The course was taught by a new instructor, Gilbert Cramer, who taught prevously at Upper Scioto High School. Science Seminar The 4th annual Science Seminar was held February 9th and 10th. Three possible methods of presen- tation were offered to encourage greater participation and better acquaint the junior scientist with all types of competitive presentations. Major Seminar presentations were held on February 9th. Tom Weaver, Gary Hopkins, Tom McKarns, Terry Page, Mike Bany and Dick Wisler demonstrated and explained their research for judging. On February 10th the Science Fair was held in the school cafeteria. Those submit- ting projects were Mike Moran, Tom Weaver, Janet Rowe, Bruce Bowers, Karen Headstrom, Dennis Rupp, Gary Weh man, Jeff Thompson, Kent Replogle, Mark Buehrer, and Dick Wisler. Sixteen other projects were entered as displays not requiring oral explanations. In Columbus Tom Weaver was one of six chosen to represent Ohio at the National Science Symposium at Nashville and Dick Wisler was elected to the student board of the Ohio Junior Academy of Science forthe 1970-71 school year. Dick's paper was given for the Ohio Academy at Witten- berg, and Terry received a superior rating at the State Science Day. ABOVE: Delegates to the State Science Sym- posium. Page, McKarns, Hopkins, Wisler, Rupp, Weaver. Not pictured: Replogle. Science 92 RIGHT: Crowding around the lab table, stu- dents identify sea shells collected in far-away places by Mr. Webster. as eg , ki, . 'v.,pnll if Lf .Awww I -W , . l ', 5 1 Q . RIGHT: Calculus student Dick Corwin, peep- ing through a surveyor's transit, applies math principles to a practical use. RIGHT: Merry Christmas, Sander Claus! Doug DeGroff, Bob Pollard, and Mike Plouck admire geometrical cards. BELOW: With the use of blocks, Mrs. Ward helps Stan Stahl, Lynn Isaac, and Christine Wetmore visualize the problem. MATHEMATICS Contemplation, calculations yield correct results 94 Mathematics General Math With a math course being re- quired, 80 freshmen elected to spend the year in general math. As many planned to attend Vocational School in the future, they were in- troduced to algebra and geometry. Algebra Specializing in sets and equa- tions, 150 freshmen in Algebra I learned how to work story prob- lems. ln Mrs. Ward's classes, math- related bulletin boards supplied bonus questions on tests. Geometry With the help of filmstrips and a new text, School Mathematics Geometry, Nlr. Sander attempted to cram 126 brains full of theorems and postulates. As a special project, geometry students constructed Christmas cards with geometric shapes and language. Algebra Il Ninety students delved into the mysterious world of quadratic equa- tions, trigonometry, and story prob- lems. As in other math classes an overhead projector was utilized extensively. Sr. Math Trigonometry, logarithms, and matrixes challenged 50 juniors and seniors. At the end of the year they were introduced to fundamental calculus. Calculus Aided by lVlr. Husted's explana- tions, 16 future mathematicians groped to comprehend limits, dif- ferentiation, integration, and their practical applications. BUSINESS Practical courses benefit students, With the enrollment somewhat reduced by the loss of juniors and seniors taking commercial courses at the Joint Vocational School, the business department offered nine courses. Typing was popular with 120 stu- ents learning fundamentals of manual and electric typewriters in the first year course. Fourteen elect- ed to continue with Typing ll. Accounting problems became more realistic and businesslike through the use of workbooks and charts for the students of lVlr. Cay- ton's bookkeeping classes. Twenty- five prospective secretaries puzzled over the magic writing of shorthand and learned business procedure in the half-year courses in business English and business arithmetic. Ten boys studied salesmanship in Mr. Kreps' one-semester retail sell- ing class and in business law learned how to invest their money properly in stocks and insurance. Twenty-three students in lVlr. Robert Nlillers' general business course learned the operations of the free enterprise system. The course which gave commer- cial majors the most practical expe- rience was probably office practice. lVlr. Cayton's students, applying their knowledge of shorthand, typ- ing, and bookkeeping, solved office problems. TOP: During an accuracy test, everyone speeds on while Sandy Hoffman grabs for a new sheet of typing paper. FAR LEFT: Being helpful, Barb Wolf QSTAND- INGl shows Deb Waid an error on the debit side of the problem. LEFT: Applying the techniques he has learned in retail selling, Randy Bolton gives his sales pitch to the class. Business 9 95 BELOW: Busily filling out forms, Dean Har- RIGHT: Whipping up an extra-special treat, rington, Doug Higley, and Ron Robarge apply Deb Shade concentrates on mixing ingredi- for state farmer degrees. ents just right, apron included. HOME-EC Girls find courses just sew-sew With Mrs. Mary Sharrock taking care of foods and nutrition and Mrs. Willadean Shockley supervising ju- niors and seniors, Vocational Home Economics girls were given both a broad and a detailed look into the workings of a home. Freshman and sophomore students enrolled in Home Ec. land II learned the basics of homemaking, with Mrs. Shockley and Mrs. Sharrock exchanging these classes every nine weeks. Homemaking seminar, a relatively new course open to upperclassmen, allowed each girl to pursue an inde- pendent study such as advanced foods, tailoring, refinishing etc. Survey of Homemaking was a course designed to give a broad view to any senior girl who had not previously taken Home Ec. Mrs. Sharrock's classes took field trips to laundromats and to meat and produce departments of gro- cery stores. New ranges were fur- nished by manufacturers and foods were provided through government aid. In the spring, Home Ec. students presented their style show, model- ing new fashions. 96 Home Ec f,,,,l'ul ABOVE: Freshman Vo-Ag students Bill Lewis and Bob Pelland concentrate on drilling through a piece of metal pipe. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, VO-AG 142 craftsmen develop useful skills Industrial Arts lVlachines, tools, and motors challenged the 105 boys enrolled in industrial arts. Forty boys under the watchful eye of lVlr. Knecht studied automo- tive mechanics, woodworking, machine shop, and welding. lVlr. Koehler's 65 boys learned shop mathematics, drafting, printing, and general shop. Engines, shop models, films, and overhead projectors were used to teach the effective and safe way to use various tools. Field trips includ- ed visits to General Motors Central Foundry in Defiance and the Gorny- Winzeler Printing Department in Bryan. The industrial Arts Exhibit, held in Nlay, highlighted the year when the boys displayed their hand- iwork to the public. Vocational Agriculture With over one-third of the 37 boys enrolled in vocational agricul- ture living on farms, both practical experience and projects were used by lVlr. Bowen to teach soil manage- ment, livestock care, and machine repair. All boys in FFA were students in Vo-Ag which consisted of Agricul- pw ture l, ll, lll, and IV. Agri-business, and careers in agriculture were es- pecially emphasized. lVlany boys took part inthe Wil- liams County Fair, competing in such fields as grains and livestock competition. A great many awards were received by these future farmers with Ron Robarge walk- ing off with highest honors. His Grand Champion steer sold at a record price. Adult Farmer Class From October to March, the Ag. Department sponsored an Adult Farmer Class. Groups of adult farm- ers and agri-businessmen held weekly meetings, five being all-day sessions. Experts often addressed the group on such topics as leasing machinery and farm business plan- ning analysis. With an average at- tendence of 60, this program was considered the best in the state. The Advisory Council for Adult Education included W. J. Kaiser, president, Willard Fox, secretary, Franklyn Robarge, Lyle Queen, Art Short, Sam Reineck, and Frank Ri- ley. Nlr. Fox has served on the Advi- sory Council for eight years. lf, Y , LEFT: As a -climax to the babysitting unit, ABOVE: Usine a tri-square, sophomore Mike ABOVE: Equipped with special safety goggles, freshmen girls entertain their young guests Miller works on completing a desk as Marvin junior John Dawson does precision work with With 3 f35Cll 3f'ng STOYY hour. Smith offers helpful suggestions. an electric table saw. Industrial Arts, Vo-Ag 97 RIGHT: Underthe watchful eye of Mr. Sauppe, Peter Thomas learns the techniques ofthe pottery wheel. BELOW: Creating a geometric design with India ink, senior Mark Hurd dizzily finishes another art project. 98 ART Projects provide self-expression I can't do it- l'm not good enough. Students say this be- cause they are afraid of failure in art, but in the Bryan High Art Pro- gram there are no failures - only failures of individuals to realize great works of art. With this as his guiding principle, lVlr. Sauppe has made great changes in the art de- partment. Four days a week stu- dents explored art by doing projects chosen from over two hundred art problems. Beginners were required to choose six projects and upper- classmen increased their number, at the same time, limiting their ex- ploration. On the fifth day students learned to appreciate art through films and lectures. Students dis- played their original creations at the Panorama in Nlay. Art PHYS. ED. New equipment aids gym program 1,2,3,4, pant! After a vigorous workout in calisthenics, students were allowed to choose the sport in which they preferred to participate for the remainder of the gym peri- od. Second semester a trampoline became the star of the physical education program and for the first time students were able to demon- strate their agility and coordination. Health Films and panel discussions high- lighted the year for enthusiastic freshman in health classes. To learn about the dangers of cigarette smoking, the boys used materials from the American Cancer Society to start an anti-smoking campaign. Panels on drugs occupied much of the girls' time. Both classes used pamhlets from the American Medi- cal Association to quell myths on sex. Everybody gets 30 seconds on the new trampoline! Jannette Showalter goes up, up, up in gym class. Keeping In good condltlon Dave Sanchez Gem leads the gym class in exercises. Phys. Ed. 99 M! 100 Faculty, Students Faculiy, Students 101 Dr. Edward J. Sommer Superintendent EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP Two newcomers fill top spots in school system Dr. Sommer By filling the superintendents post, vacated by the retiring H. W. Rogge, Dr. Edward J. Sommer be- came Bryan's fifth superintendent of this century. Born and reared in Martins Ferry, Ohio, he has attended West Liberty, Kent, and Ohio State universities. He holds B.A., Master's, and Ph.D. degrees. For the past fifteen years, Dr. Sommer has been involved in edu- cation in Ohio. He taught history one year in Smithfield and one year in Canal Fulton, becoming elemen- tary and junior high principal there for six years. In 1964, Dr. Sommer worked on his Ph.D. and taught at Miami University. Doing a research project occupied his next two years. Before coming to Bryan, Dr. Som- mer was superintendent of the Lick- ing Valley Schools for two years. On coming to Bryan, Dr. Sommer 102 Administration was impressed by the willingness of the people to help a newcomer. He also praised the community as friendly and willing to support education. Mr. King A new presence in the front office this year was F. Dale King, Bryan's first assistant superintendent. Mr. King was born in Hunter, Ohio, but attended school in Bethesda, Ohio. By studying at Miami and West Vir- ginia universities, he obtained his B.A. and Master's degrees. Mr. King has had previous experi- ence in the educational field, as teacher and coach at Bethesda and Cadiz, Ohio. He also has held an administrative position in West Lake, Ohio. Married in 1954, Mr. King and his wife Barbara have three children, April 1135, Julie 1103, and Rachel C41 As assistant superintendent, Mr. King was mainly concerned with curriculum and instruction. Re- cruiting and employing new teach- ers, studying course outlines, evalu- ating new approaches, determining what new courses were needed, and interpreting the school program to the public were parts of Mr. King's job. In accepting this post, he re- gretted the lack of close association with students. Board of Education November was a big month for the Board of Education. A five-mill operating levy was renewed by an overwhelming majority. One new Board member, Wayne Carlin from Pulaski, was chosen. Arthur Spletz- er, Jr. was re-elected to his fifth four-yearterm, and Dr. C. Paul Waid was elected to serve his third term. ln January, Dr. Thomas Olnhau- sen took over the presidency from Dr. C. Paul Waid. F. Dale King Assistant Superintendent On a Sunday afternoon in November, Dr. Sommer, wife Judy, and their four children, Leigh Ann Q4 monthsj, Scott 143, Kurt 1111, and Lori 181, relax in their family room. Board of Education Marie Cameron Wayne Carlin Doris Reynolds, clerk-treas. Thomas Olnhausen Arthur Spletzer, Jr. Dr. C. Paul Waid, president Busy as beavers are secretaries Mrs. JoAnn Long, Mrs. Jane Cypert, and Mrs. Frances Noonan. Administration 103 Joseph Newell, Principal ADMINISTRATION High school is center for services Each morning, 762 BHS students were greeted with PA announce- ments read by Mr. Joseph Newell. Holding a B.A. from Kalamazoo Col- lege and an M.A. from the University of Michigan, Mr. Newell completed his fifteenth year at BHS. Besides advising National Honor Society and Student Council, Mr. Newell headed a Communications Com- mittee which studied teacher-stu- dent relations. Mr. Newell observed that this year the freshmen seemed more grown-up and the seniors more frank. He also considered the Vocational School a step toward equalizing opportunities for all students. Secretaries Without the extra burden of merit records, the secretaries' load less- ened. Mrs. Doris Harris completed her first year while this was Mrs. Donna Davis' fifth year. Guidance The guidance department under- took many projects this year, among them planning for career sessions and advising students on personal and vocational problems. 104 Administration l Donna Davis, Doris Harris, Secretaries Mr. Sam Wagner completed his for- tieth year in the Bryan School sys- tem while Mr. Marvin Blanchard fin- ished his third year. Mr. Blanchard advised American Field Service and the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and was a vocational school guidance counselor. He also advised a liason committee between BHS and the Vocational School. Health From headaches to sore toes, aches and pains throughout the school district were tended to by Mrs. Vernetta Blair, R.N. Dietician Completing her seventeenth year in Bryan, Mrs. Grace Carr planned not only regular noon meals but also for special groups. Under her vigorous leadership, a Youthpower presentation on nutrition received national recognition. Custodial Supervisor A new position in the school dis- trict was created with the post of custodial supervisor of all schools. Mr. Delber Long, a veteran custodi- an with 29 years experience, was appointed to this position. Vernetta Blair, R.N. LEFT: Marvin Blanchard, Sam Wagner. Guid- ance counselors examine pamphlets and books forthe ACT and SAT. BELOW: Delber Long. In his position as custo- dial supervisor of all schools, Mr. Long reads many reports. . Fe, 1 I ,.,.-nw - ABOVE: Mrs. Robert Shaffer. Working as a speech and hearing therapist requires the use of the tape recorder. RIGHT: Mrs. Grace Carr, Mrs. Donna Myers. Dietician and cashier discuss finance during a coffee break. Mrs. Robert Shaffer, B. S. in Ed. - Speech and hearing therapy. Mrs. Vernetta Blair, R. N. - School and city health service. Administration 105 FACULTY Teachers average 18 students each To be a teacher at BHS this year meant greeting 735 students and meeting four new colleagues includ- ing Mr. George Stockman who re- turned after serving as principal at Edgerton. Most teachers were members of NEA, OEA, and BEA, besides many community and reli- gious organizations. Mr. Carson was chairman of the NWOEA Credentials Committee which checks to make sure all candidates for NWOEA offi- cers are qualified. Mr. Dally served as vice-president of NSOA while Mr. Bowen and Mr. Sander served as presidentand treasurer of BEA. During the summer, teachers took part in various activities. Six taught courses while Mr. Armanini, Mr. Cramer, Mr. Koehler, and Mr. Majean continued their education. Mr. Sumpter boated over his home town when it was wiped out as part of a flood control project. Mrs. An- drews, Mr. Buehler, and Mr. Kreps became European travelers and many others traveled both east and west across the United States. Mrs. Robrock published a book, The Yearbook Team, and taught at var- ious workshops. Mr. Dally served as an editor of The lnstrumentalist Magazine and contributed to Or- chestra News. Lorraine Andrews, Cheryl Browns. Spain and France prove to be good neighbors in the language classroom. Lewis Koehler. Taking football movies from the crow's nest or pressbox, Mr. Koehler nev- er suflers from acrophobia. 106 Faculty l . 2 if s LEFT: Terry Buehler, James Hall. Freshman homeroom teachers share quarters in the speech room five minutes daily. BELOW: Gilbert Cramer, James Masten. Even science profs have fun with such gadgets as the momentum demonstrator. ABOVE: JoNelI Gotshall, Dorothy Maneval. GAA advisers meet in Miss ManevaI's office to inspect sweatshirts. LEFT: Orville Daily, June Daily, Glenn Mill- er. Music teachers check on the condition of the well-worn robes and uniforms. Mrs. Eugene Andrews, B.A., M.A. - Spanish I, ll, Ill. Spanish Club adviser, Mercado. Richard E. Armanini, B.S. in Ed. - Civics. Varsity B, senior class adviser, freshman basketball, assistant football coach. Mrs. Tom Baltosser, B.A. - English ll, Ill. English seminar lll. FTA adviser. James Bowen, B.S., M.S. - Vocational Agri- culture I, ll, Ill, IV. FFA adviser, football timer. Miss Cheryl Browns, AB. - French l, ll, Ill. French Club Adviser. Terry Buehler, B.F.A. - Speech, freshman oral communications. Mask and Sandal, Thespian adviser, senior play, Mask and San- dal play. Myron Carson, B.S., M. in Ed. - Health, phys- ical education. Varsity B adviser, eighth grade football, cross country, assistant track, varsity basketball coach. Russell L. Cayton, B.S. in Ed. M. in Ed. - Bookkeeping, shorthand, office practice, business English, business arithmetic. Senior class adviser, Bryan Academic Center Direc- tor for Bowling Green State University. Gilbert Cramer, B.S., M.E. - Physics, general science, freshman class adviser, science seminar. Mrs. Orville Dally, B.S. in Ed. - A Cappella, senior and junior Boys' and Girls' Ensembles. Orville L. Dally, B.S., M. in Music - Orches- tra, junior chorus, A Cappella, Panorama of Music. Dudley Ebersole, A.B., M.S. - Driver training, golf coach, athletic director. Mrs. Chris Gotshall, B.A. - English lll. GAA adviser, junior class adviser. James A. Hall, B.S. - General Science, biolo- gy. Hi-Y, freshman class adviser, science seminar. Claude Husted, A.B., M.S. -Algebra Il, senior math, calculus. Hi-Y, senior class adviser. Robert L. Johnson, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. - Psychology, sociology. Junior Achievement director, audio-visual, faculty manager, busi- ness staff for yearbook, projectionist club. Mrs. Marjorie Kissell, B.A. - College Prepara- tory English IV, general English IV, seminar English IV, FTA, senior class adviser. LaMar Knecht, M.A. in Ed., B.S. in Ed. - Auto- motive mechanics, woodworking, machine shop, welding. Senior class adviser, Industri- al Arts Exhibit. Lewis E. Koehler, B.S. in Ed. - Drafting, printing, freshman general shop. Sophomore class adviser, athletic movies, Industrial Arts Exhibit. Lloyd 0. Kreps, B.S. - Business law, retail- ing, typing I, ll. International Club, junior class adviser. Henry M. Majean, B.S. in Ed. - English ll, Ill, journalism. Hi-Life, Quill and Scroll, sopho- more class adviser. Miss Dorothy Maneval, B.S. in Ed. - Health, physical education. GAA adviser. Faculty 107 RIGHT: Richard Armanini, John Smilo, George Stockman. There's nothing like a winning season to make happy coaches. BELOW RIGHT: James Bowen, LaMar Knecht. FHA advisers sample fresh batch of home- made apple cider. Leta Potter, Beverly Vincent. Y-Teen advisers meet to plan a busy schedule of trips, pro- grams and service projects. FACULTY Staffmeets new administration 108 Faculty Assembling for the three-day pre- school workshop, teachers aided in the smooth change-over in adminis- tration, welcoming Dr. Sommer and Mr. King at a faculty tea. On October 27 the annual all-school staff picnic was held and later a Christmas par- ty at the Moose where several teach- ers were honored for their years of service in Bryan. For the first time, each teacher received a copy of the school board minutes and many participated in negotiating and planning committees. A faculty breakfast at the end of the year honored retiring teachers. BHS teachers, as always, were actively involved in student activi- ties. Every teacher advised either a club or class and many spent sleep- less nights before a big event. Teachers worried about the unsuc- cessful students and prodded the lazy ones. Accomplishments were praised, failures consoled. Teachers listened to all kinds of problems. They served as guidance counse- lors, mothers, fathers, friends, pro- fessors, and psychologists. In two short words . . . teachers cared. James Masten, B.S., M.A. - Chemistry. Sci- ence seminar, junior class adviser, Junior- Senior Prom chairman, concession supervisor. Miss Ruth Max, A.B. - Latin I, II, Ill. Latin Club, National Honor Society adviser. Glenn D. Miller, B.M.E., M.M. - Senior band. dance band, junior elementary classes and elementary band. Junior class adviser. Robert H. Miller, A.B., B.D. - General math, general business. Mask and Sandal, fresh- man class adviser. Eugene P. Papin, B.S. in Ed. - World history, world geography. International Club adviser. Mrs. Darcy Potter, A.B. - English I. Y-Teen adviser, freshman class adviser. Mrs. Walter Robrock, A.B., B.S. in Library LEFT: Paul Webster, Mabel Robrock. Photog- raphers inspect the Questar lens which took the moon picture on page 1. CENTER! Eugene Paliifli R0bel'i Miller. Henry BELOW: Mary Sharrock, Ruth Max, Mary Etta Majean, Lloyd Kreps. Fearsome Foursome happily depart at the stroke of four. Ward. Noon brings sack lunch time to the trio at Club 214. Claude Husted, Russell Cayton. Mr. Husted checks his B.G. class schedule with director Cayton. I' Science - Librarian and Yearbook Class. Photography and Zeta Cordia adviser. Dan Sander, B.S. in Ed., M.A. - Geometry, algebra I. Sophomore class adviser, fresh- man basketball, reserve baseball coach. Thomas Sauppe, B.S. in Ed. - Art I, II. Super- visor of signs, evening figure drawing class. Junior Class Prom and decoration adviser, spring art exhibit. Mrs. Donald Sharrock, B.S. - Home eco- nomics I, ll. FHA adviser, style show. Mrs. Jack Shockley, B.S. - Home economics I, II, survey of homemaking, home econom- ics seminar. FHA adviser, style show. .lohn Smilo, B.S. in Ed. - U.S. History. Var- ......J-A-ff Dudley Ebersole, Robert Johnson. Selling game tickets to spirited students keeps Mr. Ebersole and Mr. .lohnson busy. George Stockman, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. - American history, American government. Varsity B, senior class adviser, football, bas- ketball assistant, head track coach. Ray Sumpter, B.S. in Ed., MS. in Rec. - Driv- er education, physical education. Seventh grade football, baseball coach, Varsity B, ju- nior class adviser. Mrs. Robert Vincent, B.S. in Ed. - English I. ll. Y-Teen adviser. Mrs. Howard Ward, B.S. in Ed. - Algebra I, ll. Freshman class adviser. Paul Webster, B.S., B.A., M.A. - Biology. summer session advanced biology. National Honor Society adviser, science seminar. sity B, Mask and Sandal, junior class adviser. weight training supervisor, head varsity foot- ball coach. Faculty 109 FACULTY Honors received by three teach ers During the school year wedding bells rang for lVlr. Majean and lVlr. Nlasten received his Nl.A. for his re- search on Atomic Absorption Spec- troscopy, bringingthe total of facul- ty having advanced degrees to 16. lVlrs. Robrock was honored at an assembly on October 15 and pre- sented the Golden Eagle Award from the American Yearbook Com- pany. She was also given a silver platter from the student body in recognition of her 33 years of serv- ice to BHS. Ray Sumpter, Myron Carson, Danford Sand- er. Coaches read about their favorite heroes and good guys in Sports Illustrated. Ellen Baltosser, Willadean Shockley, Marjorie Kissell. English and Home Ec. exchange ideas while grading tests. FAR RIGHT: Thomas Sauppe. The rush is on as Mr. Sauppe fearlessly directs the noon hour traffic near the cafeteria door. RIGHT: Betty McKarns, Shirley Mikesell. Li- brarians get together to discuss new editions for the library shelves. 110 Faculty F t tt ,. .Q pil? r C , . li .1 Lunch room Staff: Audrey Casebere, Leola Ebersole, fHead Cookj, Dee Roan, Helen Brannan, Isabelle Boucher, Ann Ensign, Lucy Struble, Pearl Kepler, Lucy Koch, Phyllis Harrington. Bus Drivers - FRONT: Keith Day, Donald Krill, Willis McKarns, Maurice Shankster. BACK: Howard Robinson, Edwin Perkins, Harold Brown, Harold Miller, Ed Herman. Custodians: Skip Krlll and Ralph Perry frame map of school district. MATRONS: Audrey Merchant, and Charlotte Weaver take a breather. SERVICES Aid to others highest distinction Lunchroom Staff Desiring to render the best possi- ble service, the cafeteria staff took on extra duties: transporting 250 lunches daily to Junior High, estab- lishing an ala carte line, and serving the faculty in the home ec. room. Mrs. Leola Ebersole, head cook, felt that the line was moving more rapidly this year and the students were choosing well-balanced lunches. Bus Drivers Constantly on the go, Bryan's twelve drivers and fourteen buses ran their daily routes, transported the band and team to football games, and brought students to Central for music, shop, and home- economics. Boasting twenty-three years of service, Lester Short has been a bus driver the longest, while Willis Mc- Karns, supervisor, has been in Bryan for twenty years. Custodians Constructing the new sidewalk at the north side of the school was a major project of the custodians. While Delber Long, Ralph Perry, and Donald CSkipJ Krill built cupboards and shelves for the music and art departments, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Merchant cleaned and polished halls and classrooms. Services 1 1 1 Laura Shockley, vice-president: Gary Wehman, president: Marie Oberlin, treasurer, Shari Cogan, secretary. CLASS OF 1970 Boys graduate in sedate blue robes, girls in gold 112 Seniors With a ratio of 99 boys to 84 girls, the senior class presented effective leadership. They dominated presi- dencies in 14 out of 16 organiza- tions and bore the major responsi- bility for Zeta Cordia, Hi-Life, varsity sports and musical productions. The senior play, Only in America, emphasized a modern theme of ra- cial tolerance. Thirty attended the new vocation- al school, and more than half of the class struggled with the complicat- ed process of passing college en- trance tests, applying for scholar- ships, and meeting the costs of col- lege, steadily spiraling upward. Summer visits to the photogra- pher C That can't look like mel? se- lecting announcements, and debat- ing cap and gown colors set the stage for the IVlay 31 Baccalaureate - Commencement ceremonies. Congressman Robert Taft, Jr. deliv- ered the farewell address for the first BHS class of the decade. Student Council members were Cathy Cotterman, Steve Henry, Joe Wonsetler, Art Stockman, and Barb Stahl. Queen Kay Lehman and At- tendant Shari Cogan reigned over the Homecoming court. Sally Abbott Dale Alpaugh ll Jud Altaffer Kerry Ames Richard Ameter Genevieve Amstutz Deborah Armbruster Theresa Arnold Deborah Barnhard Ann Batdorf ABOVE Four controversial ballots on robe colors keep the committee busy counting votes. BELOW: Abbreviations used in Senior Activities. VOC ..,...,. Vocational NHS .... .... N ational Honor Society Jr cho Junior chorus YP ....... ...,..,...., Y outhpower ACap ..,.. ACappeIIa M845 .... ........ M ask8tSandaI Sally Abbott College prep. Cape Town, South Africa 1-31 A Cap. 43 Stu- dent Council 43 AFS student 43 GAA 43 varsity volleyball 43 lnt. Club 4. Dale Alpaugh Il FFA 2-4, reporter 3, pres. 43 football 13 track 1,2. Jud E. Altaffer General Curriculum FFA 1,21 intramurals 1,2. Kerry Ann Ames College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 orchestra 1-43 GAA 2- 43 Y-Teens 2-4. Richard Ameter College prep. FTA 13 Varsity B 3,43 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 1,21 M 84 S 2-4, pres. 4, crew 2, cast 3,4, student co-director 4, Thespian 3,41 dist. tests 33 weight lifting 33 golf 1-4. Genevieve Lynn Amstutz College prep. Spanish Club 43 dist. tests 2. Deborah K. Armbruster College prep. Band 1,23 NHS 3,4, sec. 43 FTA 1,2,43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-42 Latin Club 1,23 M 84 S 2,3, crew 23 student lib. 1: dist. tests 2,3. Theresa Elaine Arnold College prep. Hi-Life 43 GAA 1,23 M Sl S 2-4, crew 2,31 Thespian 3. Deborah K. Barnhard Commercial Jr. cho. 13 YP 43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2,41 Span- ish Club 13 M 81 S 3,4, crew 3. Ann Eileen Batdorf College prep. Jr. cho. 13 band 1,23 class v-pres. 13 Zeta Cor- dia bus. staff 43 YP 43 FTA 1,2, lib. 23 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-43 Latin Club 13 French Club 3,42 M 81 S 2-4, crew 2-4. Seniors: Abbott - Batdorf 113 Cathy Bauer Ron Beaber Alan Beavers John Betts Steven Blanchard Randal Bolton Roxanne Brannan Pamela Brewer Timothy Bricker 1970 - Our Year - the 'year of the dog,' the beginning of a new decade - a giant leap for the seniors. Are we really seniors? It seems like only yesterday we were building snow forts during recess. It must be true- These are caps a nd gowns we are wearing, and these are diplomas we are holding in our hands. Where could the year have gone so quickly? lt slipped away during the football games where senior muscles strained to press forward for extra yards under the encouragement of senior cheerleaders . .. leading senior classmates . . . all doing their bit to win the game for the last time. It slipped away amid conflicting tastes in robes, behind frowning faces and among raised voices, while in the background an 'underground' newspaper, a truthteller with poor diction, lay felled in the night. It slipped away during noon bid euchre sessions, Volkswagon caravans, and trips to neighborly Napoleon, during a meeting on lVlelburn bridge, followed by a funfest feeding at Brown's. It sneaked by as the seniors discussed the Hdraftt' at Pike's, or speculated on next week's date for the Cinema, or recalled last week's trip to the backed by senior band members Museum of fine arts. 114 Seniors: Ba uer-Buehrer Bruce Bechtol James Bentley Bruce Boucher Kathy Brannan Susan Brown Kay Buehrer Refreshments! ljokell For Christmas the generous senior boys treat their counter parts, the senior girls. SENIORS Those were the days - full of memo ' Cathy Mae Bauer General Vocational School 33 jr. cho. 1,21 A Cap. 43 GAA 1,2,4. Ron Beaber College prep. Columbia City, Ind. 1'3Q FTA 1-32 Varsity B 43 Latin Club 1,23 football 1,2,43 weight lifting 1- 33 basketball 1-43 track 1-43 cross-country 3. Alan N. Beavers Industrial Arts Eau Gallie, Florida 1,21 Homecoming escort 43 track 1-42 soccer 1,2. Bruce Bechtol College prep. Latin Club 1,23 dist. tests 3. James H. Bentley General Dexter, Ohio 1,22 football 1,22 baseball 1-43 track 13 wrestling 1,21 Varsity D 2. John Betts College prep. Jr. cho. 13 band 13 YP 13 FTA 1,22 Varsity B 3, 43 Hi-Y 2,33 Latin Club 13 M 81 S 2, crew 33 projectionist 13 football 2-4, NWOAL hon. mention 43 basketball 1-43 baseball 13 golf 2- 4. Steven Lowell Blanchard college prep. Defiance, Ohio 13 jr. cho. 23 A Cap. 3,4, pres. 43 orchestra 1-4, v-pres. 3, reg. 1,2,4, state 43 band 1-43 dance band 1-4, director 43 ensem- ble 3,4, treas. 3,4, state solo audition 1-43 summer music camp 2-43 NHS 3,4, pres. 43 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 Hi-Y 24 treas. 43 Lat- in Club 1,2, treas. 23 dist. tests 1-3. I' I GS Randall Ike Bolton College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,4. Bruce Richard Boucher College prep. A Cap. 43 band 1-43 ensemble 43 Culver Summer Naval School 1-3: Latin Club 1,21 M 81 S 4, crew 43 track 4. Kathy Jo Brannan Commercial Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 FHA 1,2, historian 23 GAA 1-3: JA award 2-4. Roxanne Brannan College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 cheerleader 1-4, FTA 13 GAA 1-4, council 3,4, v-pres. 43 Y-Teens 2- 43 French Club 3,4, sec. 3, pres. 43 Homecom- ing attendant 2. Pamela Brewer Voc. School Timothy Bricker College prep. Latin Club 1,23 int. Club 3,4, parliamentarian 33 Chess Club 2. Susan A. Brown Commercial FHA 33 GAA 1-4, varsity volleyball l,2,4QSpal'1- ish Club 1-42 projectionist 4. Kay L. Buehrer College prep. Jr. cho. 13 FTA 13 GAA 1-4. Emily J. Cameron College prep. Jr. cho. 23 A Cap. 3,43 band 1-43 ensemble 3,43 AFS committee 43 cheerleader alt. 1: Zeta Cordia bus. staff 4, ass't subscription mgr. 43 GAA 1-43 Latin Club 1,23 Honor Girl. Deanna Carey Voc. School Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 33 FTA 13 Y-Teens 2. Don Carey General Projectionist 1-42 JA awards 1. Douglas W. Carlin Industrial Arts Varsity B 43 JA award 23 intramurals 43 foot- ball 1-43 weight lifting 2,33 basketball 2,33 track 3,4. Marcia S. Carpenter General Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 GAA 1-42 M 84 S 4. Gary L. Carroll College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 intra- murals 1-3Q basketball 13 baseball 2. Michael Carroll College prep. Jr. cho.1,23 A Cap. 33 band 13 Hi-Y 2-42 dist. tests 33 golf 2. Kent E. Castor Commercial Jr. cho. 13 Varsity B 3,43 football mgr. 2-43 basketball mgr. 43 baseball mgr.2-4. Rick A. Caulkins College prep. Hi-Y 2-4: Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 4, crew 43 in- tramurals 1,23 weight lifting 2,33 golf 4. Jeffrey W. Clappe College prep. Latin Club 1,22 intramurals 3,41 football 13 weight lifting 23 basketball 1,23 track 2. Emily Cameron Deanna Carey Don Carey Douglas Carlin Marcia Carpenter Gary Carroll Michael Carroll Kent Castor Rick Caulkins Jeffrey Clappe it Y 72 3 ' A . 3 W ., ,. if A' 53119 W Q Seniors: Cameron-Clappe 115 Nancy Jo Ann Clappe College prep Band 1-43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 23 Spanish Club 1,23 M 84 S 2, crew 23 JA award 3,4. Linda Sue Clark VOC, School Projectionist 1-3. Karl Vernon Clemons College prep. Jr. cho. 13 A Cap. 3,43 orchestra 1-4, pres. 4, reg. 43 ensemble 3,43 Varsity BH2-43 French Club 2,33 science fair superior 1,2, dist. sym- posium 23 football 1-4, NWOAL second team 43 basketball 1-33 baseball 1-4, Am. Legion all-dist. baseball 3. Shari Lynne Cogan College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 class treas. 2-43 cheerleader 1,3,4, camp 43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1,23 Homecomingattendant 4. Terry Cooley Voc. Sch'ool John Corwin College prep. Varsity B 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 3,4, v- pres. 43 intramurals 1,23 baseball 2-4. SENIORS College lures 58 per cent of graduating class Richard Corwin College prep. Orchestra 1-41 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 Latin Club 1,23 int. Club 43 science seminar sym- posium 13 dist. tests 33 summer session Flori- da Institute of Technology. Catherine Ann Cotterman College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,41 orchestra 1-43 band 1- 43 ensemble 3,43 sax ensemble 23 summer music camp 13 Student Council 1-4, v-pres. 3, pres. 43 NHS 3,43 Girls' State alt.3 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 YP 1-4, state nat'l conf. 3, OSFSA 43 FTA 1,23 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 M 84 S 2-4, treas. 4, crew 2,3, cast 4, Thespian 3,43 dist. tests 1,22 Homecoming attendant 33 communications council 4. Bradley Cox General Band 1,23 weight lifting 1. Rebecca Ann Crist College prep. Jr. cho. 13 class sec. 33 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 FTA 13 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-4, sec. 3, pres. 4, U.N. delegate 4, Claire Newcomer candidate 3, Y-Teen conf. at Ohio Weslayan 33 JA award 2. Michael James Cupp Voc. School FFA 1-3. Darlene I. Davis Voc. School Jr. cho. 13 FHA 1-31 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 13 M 8152. Karen Davis College prep. GAA 1-43 M St S 43 JA award 2-4. Kathy Jo Dean Voc. School GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1,23 French Club 33 Int. Club 3,4. Cyril Joseph DeLisIe Latin Club 1,23 Int. Club 4. Charlotte L. Doeden Sherwood, Ohio 1-33 chorus 1-33 ensemble 1- 33 GAA 1,2. College prep. General Nancy Clappe Linda Sue Clark Karl Clemons Shari Cogan Terry Cooley John Corwin Richard Corwin Catherine Cotterman Bradley Cox Rebecca Crist Michael Cupp Darlene Davis Karen Davis Kathy Jo Dean Cyril DeLisIe 116 Seniors: Clappe- DeLisIe .,,f Charlotte DOGCIBII Roger Ely Keith Engstrom James Etoll Barry Forbes Candace F0l'b95 Roy Foreman Nancy Forstie James Fox Philip Fox Gary Gray Jerry Gray Jack Greene Judith Ann Greenisen Donald Hall Roger H- Ely College Prep' Keith Engsffom Genera' an 3,43 photographer 3,43 intramurals 13 Ea- Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 dance band 43 ensem- FTA 13 M Sl S 2-4, crew 2,4, Thespian 2-4. gig Scout. ble 1-42 state solo auditions 3,43 Hi-Y 33 Latin -I , Club 1,22 intramurals 23 golf 1,2. James E- Emu I College PVGD- Philip A. Fox Voc. Agriculture JV-Cha 1123A Cap- 343 VaV5'tY 3 43 HI-Y 43 M Jr. Cho. 13 A Cap. 3,43 FFA 1-4, treas. 4. Sl S 43 football 13 baseball 1-4. Gary T. Gray College prep. Nervous seniors fwehman, Oberlinl struggle with the upside-down world of college. Barry Louis Forbes Voc. School FFA 1-3, sentinel 33 football 23 weight lifting 2. Candace Luana Forbes College prep. Orchestra 1,23 GAA 1-3Q Y-Teens 43 Spanish Club 1,2. Roy Foreman College prep. Cheerleader 43 Varsity B 2-43 Spanish Club 13 M 81 S 2,3, crew 2,32 lntramurals 1-41 football 1-4, NWOAL hon. mention 3, first team 4, All- dist. hon. mention 43 weight lifting 1-43 base- ball 1-4. Nancy Forstie College prep. FHA 2-4, treas. 3, pres. 43 GAA 1-4. James G. Fox College prep. Band 13 AFS committee 3,42 Zeta Cordia ed. staff, photographer, Ball State, NSPA 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 13 M 81 S 2-4, crew 2,3, Thespi- Zeta Cordia ed. staff, artist 43 M 81 S 2, crew 23 intramurals 13 figure drawing 2,3. Jerry Gray College prep. Hi-Y 33 French Club 33 intramurals 1,31 weight lifting 1,3,4. Jack Greene College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,41 treas. 43 ensemble 3, 43 Varsity B 3,4, pres. 43 Hi-Y 2-4, pres. 43 Lat- in Club 1,23 basketball 1-32 golf 1-4. Judith Ann Greenisen College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 orchestra 1,3,4Q dance band 43 state solo auditions 3,43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 YP 1,23 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-4. Donald R. Hall Voc. School FFA 1-43 football 13 basketball 23 baseball 13 track 2. Seniors: Doeden - Hall 117 Susan Hall Brenda Hardy Barbara Hare Karen Harris NHHCY Harvey Dana Hatton Steve Henry Marilyn Higginbotham Doug Higley Gary Hodapp John Hoffman Mark Hurd Herbert Jackson James Jackson REX -la0kS0n Wherever the year went, it went fast. It slipped away as eyes strained to finish reading civics and fingers cramped in hurried efforts to finish term papers. The sands of time were flowing while our journalists gained varied experiences at the Chicago NSPA convention. The seconds ticked by as John Lennon mysteriously disappeared from the senior room, and stockpiles grew in anticipation of New Yea r's Eve. It sped away as the class of '70 produced Only in America. It finally vanished completely as 183 seniors crossed the stage, diplomas in hand. 118 Seniors: Hall- Jackson. Oh no! They set us again! Seniors play a quick game of bid eucher at noon SENIORS Favorite pastime of year is bid euchre Susan Hall College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 Zeta Cordia bus. staff subscrip- tion manager 43 GAA 1-4, reserve volleyball 3, varsity volleyball 43 Y-Teens 2-43 Latin Club 1, 2. Brenda Gayle Hardy College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 band 1-4. Barbara K. Hare Voc. home ec. FHA 1-4, treas. 43 GAA 2. Karen Harris General M 81 S 2, crew 2. Nancy Harvey College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap 3,43 band 1-43 ensemble 3, 43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 YP 43 FTA 1,21 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-41 Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 2-4, crew 2,3. Dana Lyn Hatton College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap 3,43 Student Council 33 YP 43 FTA 1-4, v-pres. 3,43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-43 French Club 2-43 Int. Club 3,4, treas. 33 M 81 S 2,4 crew 4. Stephan Allen Henry College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 class pres. 2,33 Student Council 4, treas. 43 AFS committee 3,43 Boys' State alt.3 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4, NSPA 43 Hi-Y 2-42 M Si S 2-4, cast 4, Thespian 3,43 science semi- nar symposium 1-3, Dist. Science Day 1-3, State Science Day 1,33 Ohio State Science Fair 13 first in physics at Jr. Engineers and Scientists Summer Institute 33 Archbold Reg. Marilyn Rae Higginbotham College prep. FHA 1,23 Y-Teens 2,43 French Club 3. Denver D. Higley Voc. agriculture FFA 2-4, star award 3: football 1,23 weight lift- ing 23 cross-country 2. Gary E. Hodapp Voc. school John Joseph Hoffman General Jr. cho. 13 Hi-Y 2-43 M Si S 3,4, crew 3,4, Thespian 3,43 golf 2,3. Mark Hurd College prep. Latin Club 1,23 Int. Club 4. H. Andy Jackson College prep. Dist. tests 1-32 weight lifting 23 track 1-43 cross-country1,4. J. T. Jackson Voc. agriculture FFA 1-4, chaplain 3, reporter 43 photographer 33 JA award 33 track 1,2. Rex Lynn Jackson College prep. Jr. cho. 1, ACap. 3,43 band 1-43 dance band 1- 43 ensemble 1,3343 state solo auditions 3,43 sax ensemble 23 Culver Summer Naval School, 1-33 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 FTA 43 Hi- Y 2-43 Spanish Club 1,2, v-pres. 2. Jack C. Johnson College prep. A Cap. 43 co-ed. Hi-Life in Times 4, NSPA 43 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 2-43Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 4, cres 4, cast 43 intramurals 2-43 weight lifting 43 golf 1-43 Homecoming escort 43 cheerlead- er 4. William Kerr Vooschool Projectionist 1-43 photographer 3.4. Diane M. Kleinhen Commerical FHA 13 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2. Larry Wayne Kornrumpf General Jr. cho. 13 intramurals 1,23 baseball 1. Nancy Geneva Kraemer College prep. Majorette 2-4, alt. 1, camp 3,41 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 GAA 1,23 M Si S 2-4, crew 2,3, Thespians 334. Kay Lehman College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,4, v-pres. 43 orchestra 1- 4, reg. 4, state alt. 43 ensemble 3,43 summer music camp 13 cheerleader 1-43 Girls' State: Zeta Cordia bus. staff manager 43 GAA 1-4, treas. 3, pres. 43 Y-Teens 3,4, Claire Newcom- er candidate 33 Latin Club 1,23 Homecoming queen 4. Diane C. Leslie College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 ensemble 3,43 GAA 1- 43 Y-Teens 2-4, cabinet 33 science fair superi- or 2, state 2. - Diane Lethers Voc. School FHA 132,43 GAA 2-43 M 84 S 33 student lib. 3. Vaughn Levy College prep. NHS 3,4, treas 43 Boys' State: Zeta Cordia sport ed. 43 Varsity B 3,4, v-pres. 43 Latin Club 1,23 dist. tests 1,23 intramurals 33 football 1- 4, tri-capt. 43 weight lifting 33 basketball 23 track 2-4. Science Fair 3, NASA citation 3, Air Force ci- Jennifer Jones Voc. School tation 33 dist. tests 1,2. FHA 2-43 GAA 1-4, Jack C. Johnson Jennifer Jones William Kerr Diane M. Kleinhen Larry Wayne Kornrumpf Nancy Geneva Kraemer Kay Lehman Diane C. Leslie Diane Lethers Vaughn Levy Seniors: Johnson-Levy 119 'Q Bradley A. Lindsey Elaine M. Lingvai Marianne Lockwood Michael Glenn Lorntz Paul Nicholas Martina Bob McAfee Cynthia L. McBride Brenda Lynn Meyer Craig Miller Dee Anne Miller Kim Miller Nancy Carroll Miller Kathy J. Missler Nancy Missler Michael W. Moran Bfaf-ll9Y A- UNUSSY College Prep- Bob McAfee College PVSD- Kathy J. Missler Commercial Orchestra 1,23 M 81 S 2-4, treas. 3, crew 2-4, Jr' Chg. 13 Spanish Club 33 football 1-43 Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 FHA 1.23 GAA 1-43 Y- Best T9Cl'lfllClal1 2.3. Tl195Dlal'1 2-42 Slbldeflf weight lifting 23 basketball 13track1,2. Teens 2,3. Ifb.1-43 h t h 1-3. , Elaine MI? Lcsngiggp er College prep Cynthia L. McBride - General Nancy Missler Voc. Home Ec. Jr. Cho. 1,23 Ze,-ta Cordia ed- Staff 4. YP 24. Latin Club 1,23 French Club 3,43 dist.tests 3. Michael W. Moran College prep, FTA 1'3' h'StO an 2' Sec- 3? GAA 1-4, Council Brenda L nn Me er College prep Culver Military Academy 13 Jr. cho. 23 A Cap. 4, varsity volleyball 3,43 Y-Teens 2-4, treas. 43 Latin Club 1,21 French Club 43 M :Si S 2-4, crew 3, Thespian 4: Water Safety Instructor camp 43 Honor Attendant. Marianne Lockwood College prep. Latin Club 1,23 French Club 3,4. Michael Glenn Lorntz College prep. Nat. Merit Semi-finalist3 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 Spanish Club 1-3, treas. 23 Int. Club 43 M 8i S 33 dist. tests 1-33 JA award 2-43 track 1- 4. Paul Nicholas Martino College prep. Jr. cho. 1.23 A Cap. 3,43 Boys' Sfatel Hi-Life ed. 4, l.U., NSPA 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 3,4, cast 4, Thespian 43 dist. tests 23 intra- murals 1,23 football 1-33 weight lifting 1-33 baseball 13 golf 2,35 communications com- mittee 4. 120 Seniors: Lindsey - Moran Y Y - Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 ensemble 3,43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 YP 3,4, State, nat. conf. 33 GAA 1-43 Y-teens 2-43 Latin Club 1,2. Craig Miller College prep. Spanish Club 1,23 Int. Club 3,41 dist. tests 1,22 Youth Science Day 3. Dee Anne Miller Commercial Jr. cho. 1,23 orchestra 13 maiorette 2-4, camp 3,42 Class treas. 13 Hi-Life 43 GAA 1-4, council 3,43 Y-Teens 2-43 M 84 S 2-4, crew 2-4, Thespi- an 4. Kim Miller College prep. Projectionist 2,33 JA award 23 baseball 13 golf 2. Nancy Carroll Miller College prep, Cheshire, Connecticut 1-33 GAA 43 Spanish Club 4. 3,43 Nat. Merit comm.3 Hi-Life 4, NSPA 43 Spanish Club 2-43 B.G.S.U. Organic Chemis- try Seminar 33 dist. tests 1-3, JA award 2. ' Karen Murray College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 band 13 ensemble 3,4, dist. solo auditions 3,43 summer music camp 33 NHS 3,43 Nat. Merit comm.: Girls' State alt.3 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 FTA 13 GAA 1-42 Y- Teens 3,43 Spanish Club 1,23 dist. tests 1-3. Peggy Eilene Musser College prep. Edgerton 13 FHA 43 GAA 1-43 French Club 3. Susanne Myers Commercial GAA 1-43 reserve volleyball 33 Y-Teens 43 M Si S 4. Randall Allan Neff, College DVSD- Jr. cho. 13 ACap. 3,43 orchestra 1-43 v-pres. 4. reg. 43 NHS 3,43 Boys' State alt: Hi-Life page ed. 43 FTA 1-4, pres. 43 Latin Club 1,23 French SENIORS Thirty benefit from vocational training Club 3,43 Int. Club 3,4, comm. ch. 4, Hillsdale 3,43 dist. tests 33 Youth and Science Sympos- ium 3. Patrick H. Nerad College prep. Latin Club 13 M 81 S 23 figure drawing 1-3. Marie Ellen Oberlin College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 band 1-43 class sec. 43 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 YP 3,43 FTA 1,2: GAA 1-4, council 33 Y-Teens 2-4, cabinet 4, UN delegate 43 Latin Club 1,2 sec. 2: M 81 S 2-4, crew 2,3 cast 4, stage manager 4, Thespian 3, 43 Maid of Honor. Shelly J. Omasta Commercial FHA 1,23 GAA 1-42 M St S 2, crew 2. Janet Ruth Opdycke College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,41 band 1-42 ensemble 3, 4, state solo auditions 3,4, Summer music camp 43 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 43 YP 43 FTA 13 GAA 1-4, council 4, reserve volleyball 3: Y- Teens 2-4. cabinet 3,4. Coralee Ann Pastor General GAA 1-4, reserve volleyball 3, varsity volley- ball 43 projectionist 3,4, treas. 43 student li- brarian. dent lib. 23 JA 3. Pat Pippin Commercial FHA 13 GAA 2-4, M 81 S 3.42 crew 3. George W. Plassmann College prep. Varsity B 3,4, sec. 43 Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 3, 4, sgt.-at-arms 43 basketball 2-4, capt. 4, NWOAL hon. mention 3: baseball 1-4, camp 13 cross-country 43 Homecoming escort 4. Kristy Plouck College prep. Jr. cho. 13 Surewin 43 Girls' Stateg GAA 1-4,, sec. 3, council 2,43 Y-Teens 3,4, Claire New- Stanley James Oberlin Voc. School Mary Pelland VOC, School comer Award 3. Hi-Y 2-4. FHA 2,32 GAA 1,23 M 81 S 2,3, drew 2,32 stu- Karen Murray Peggy Musser Susanne Myers Randall Neff Patrick Nerad Marie Oberlin Stan Oberlin Shelly Omasta Kelly O'NeiII Janet Opdycke Coralee Pastor Mary Pelland Pat Pippin George Plassmann Kristy Plouck l Seniors: Murray - Plouck 121 it 'WWW WM- 3 1 in-is gg 5' Y Y' 1 ,1 'i I 'RM 5 Q Debra A. Psurny Ellen Kay Queen David Reineke Barbara Rhamy Julia G. Rhodes James Rosenbrook Michael Rosendaul Tom Rubel Bruce Ruhl William Ryan Debra A. Psurny . General Jr. cho. 1,43 majorette 3,4, camp 3,43 Hi-Life GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 3,4, U.N. delegate 43 Latin YP 33 GAA 1-43 Spanish Club 1,22 M 84 S 2,3, 4. NSPA 42 YP 4: FTA 23 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2,43 Club 1,23 Int. Club 2-4, sec. 43 M 84 S 2-4, crew Ellen Kay Queen General Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 4. 2,3, Thespian 43 dist. tests 1. Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 YP 3,43 GAA 1-42 Y- Teens 3.43 M 81 S 2-4, crew 3,4. David Reineke College prep, FTA 23 Latin Club 13 M 8i S 2-4, crew 2-4, Thespian 43 photographer 23 football 13 golf 1,2. Barbara Rhamy Voc. School GAA 2-43 M 81 S 2. Julia G. Rhodes College prep. Jr, cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 orchestra 13 GAA 13 Latin Club 13 JA award 2. James Rosenbrook Voc. School Michael Rosendaul College prep. Hi-Y 33 Latin Club 1,23 intramurals 33 baseball 3. Tom Rubel College prep. Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 3,42 Latin Club 23 dist. tests 23 intramurals 1-43 baseball 1-4. Bruce Ruhl Voc. School FFA 1-3. Renae Sellgren Commercial Otsego, Michigan 13 West Unity, Ohio 2,33 Lat- in Club 1,2. Julie Shaffer College prep, Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 33 Hi-Life advertising manager 4, NSPA 43 YP 1-43 FTA 1,23 GAA 1-32 French Club 23 M 84 S 2. Michael V. Shaffer College prep. Jr. cho. 13 French Club 13 dist. tests 2,33 intra- murals 1. Patricia L. Shaw Voc. home-ec. Band 1,23 FHA 1-41 GAA 2-43 M 81 S 2-4, crew 3,4. Deborah E. Shetler Commercial 122 Seniors: Psurny - Ryan Laura Shockley College prep. Jr. cho. 13 A Cap. 3,43 band 1-43 class V-DVGS. 2,43 Student Council 33 NHS 3,43 AFS com- mittee 3,4Q Girls' State alt.: Zeta Cordia ed, staff 43 YP 2-4, v-pres. 3, program ch. 4, ASFSA 43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-4, cabinet 3,4, Claire Newcomer candidate 3, U.N. delegate 43 Latin Club 1,23 Int. Club 3,4, pres. 43 M St S 2-4, crew 2,3, Thespian 3,43 Youth Science Symposium 33 communications committee 4. William Ryan Voc. School Mark Sanders Voc. School Steve R. Sanders General Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 projectionist 1-4, v- pres.3 student librarian 33 JA award 2,3, James Saneda College prep. Jr. cho. 13 FTA 13 Varsity B 1-4, sgt.-at-arms 43 Hi-Y 2-4, sgt.-at-arms 43 Spanish Club 1,22 football 1-4, tri-capt. 4, NWOAL first team 3, 4, All-dist. 4, All-Ohio hon. mention 43 weight lifting 3,43 basketball 1,23 baseball 1-4. Tom Saul Voc. School FFA 1-3, v-pres. 3, Fred J. Searls College prep. St. Louis, Missouri 13 Hi-Life bus. manager 43 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 2-43 M 81 S 43 football 2,33 weight lifting 2-43 golf 2-43 Nat. Science Foundation at Western Michigan U. Forrest Matthias Siebenaler ll College prep. YP 1,23 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 M 84 S 2-4, crew 43 football 1-43 weight lifting 1- 43 baseball 1,21 track 3,43 cheerleader 4. Barbara A. Sininger College prep. Jr, cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 NHS 3,4, v'pres. 43 Girls' State3 Zeta Cordia ed. staff 4, Ball Statej Susan Marie Sinn Voc. School Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 33 FHA 1-33 GAA 1-33 Y- Teens 2. Rob Six College prep. Jr. cho. 1,22 A Cap. 3,43 Varsity B 2-43 Hi-Y 2- 43 Latin Club 1,23 M 84 S 2-4, crew 2-43 intra- murals 1-43 football 1-43 weight lifting 1-43 track 1-42 cheerleader 4. Zeta Cordians Cathy Cotterman, Steve Henry and Julie Slough concoct wit and wisdom with Mrs. Robrock's approval. E, f SENIORS Our inflatable, plastic, mind-bending world NNN. Entering a float in the Homecoming parade aided campaigning seniors in their attempt to lower the voting age. Our eyes - television and movies, our ears - radio and records. We saw it all as it happened. We watched Dwight Eisenhower boa rd the Penn-Central for his last ride to Abilene: we stood in silence at the death of Everett Dirkson. We thrilled at the heroic adventures of Apollo 11 and 123 we held our breath on a December evening as the fate-determining numbers of the new draft lottery emerged from the impersonal fishbowl ... Hopefully we heard President Nixon announce a 250,000 -troop reduction in Vietnam. We worried about the Arab-Israeli conflict, the babies in Biafra, and the peace moratorium marchers. With deep concern we listened to Ted Kennedy's confession of indefensible negligence in the death of Mary .lo Kopechne. And for worries of really epic proportions, there were always drugs, race, poverty and pollution ... The lighter side? Well, there was Michael Brody, bent on giving away millions, Tiny Tim and Miss Vickie, skin-flies, unplanned tours of Cuba, and always, anytime, Spiro Agnew's latest speech. Mark Sanders Steve Sanders James Saneda Tom Saul Fred Searls Renee Sellgren Julie Shaffer Michael Shaffer Patricia Shaw Deborah Shetler Laura Shockley Forrest Siebenaler Barbara Sininger Susan Sinn Rob Six .V RAC' Seniors: Sanders - Six 123 SENIORS Nothing is too high for the daring class of 1970 Seniors Sue Sinn and Jim Jackson take ' time from school activities to earn their pilots' licenses. -nan Phillip Sloop Julia Slough James Smith Patti Smith Jeff Spire Barbara Stahl Debbie Stambaugh Marvin Stemen Arthur Stockman Sandra Sumner Susan Swisher Sharon Symington Patrick Tearney Mary Thaman Peter Thomas 124 Seniors: Sloop - Thomas Lloyd Towne John Tucker Sandra Tuttle Gus Ulrich Sl-ISBN V9I'h0ff Randy Vitek Joan Walker Sandra Walker Thomas WSHVGI' Garb' Wehman Phillip Sloop College prep, Sandra Charlene Sumner Voc. School Sandra K. Walker V College Dfep- Stryker, ohio 1, Zeta cordia ed. staff 43 var- FHA 1: GAA 1: Spanish Cm 2' GAA1.2:Y-Teens 21d'Si-TGSYS 1,3- Slty B 43 football 1-41 NWOAL hon' mention 43 Susan Joy Swisher College prep. Thomas Richard Weaver College prep. weight lifting 1-33 track 23 wrestling 1. Julia Ann Slough College prep. Band 1-43 class sec. 23 NHS 3,43 Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 43 AFS committee 3,43 Zeta Cordia editor 4, Ball State3 YP 1-4, state, nat. conf. 13 FTA 13 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-4, cabinet 3, v-pres. 4, Claire Newcomer candidate 33 Latin Club 1,22 M 81 S 2-4, crew 23 dist. tests 1- 3. James Smith College prep. Hi-Y 2-43 M 81 S 2-4, crew 3,4, Thespian 3,43 golf 1-4. Patti Jean Smith Voc. Home-Economics l-'TA 1,23 GAA 1-4. Jeff Spire College prep. FTA 13 Varsity B 3,43 Hi-Y 2,32 Latin Club 1,23 football 1-4, tri-capt. 4, NWOAL second team 43 basketball 1-4, co-capt. 4. Barbara Lynn Stahl College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 band 1,23 ensemble 3, 43 summer music camp 13 Student Council 2- 4, sec. 3,43 NHS 3,43 AFS committee 3,41 cheerleader 1-4, head 4, camp 43 Girls' State alt.3 Hi-Life sports ed. 43 YP 1-4, state conf. 23 FTA 13 GAA 1-4: Y-Teens 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 M 81 S 2-4, sec. 3, Thes. sec. 4, cast 2-4, Thespian 3,43 dist. tests 1,23 Harand Camp of Theatre'Arts 43 communications council 4. Debbie Jean Stambaugh College prep. Jr. cho. 23 A Cap. 3,43 band 1-43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 23 Latin Club 1, 9 Marvin Stemen Voc. School FFA 2. Arthur Stockman College prep. Student Council 43 Hi-Life 4, NSPAQ Varsity B 3,43 M 81 S 3,4, co-student director 4, Thespi- an 43 weight lifting 43 golf 1-4. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap 3,41 band 1-42 ensemble 3, 43 summer music camp 13 cheerleader 1,33 Hi-Life co-Ed. in Times 43 YP 2-43 ASFSA 43 FTA 1,21 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-42 Latin Club 1,23 Int. Club 4, treas. 43 M 84 S 2-4, crew 2,3, cast 4, Thespian 3,43 student lib. 13 dist. tests 3. Sharon Symington Voc. School Patrick Tearney College prep. Hi-Life 43 Spanish Club 23 Varsity B 43 dist. tests 33 intramurals 1-43 football 1-43 weight lifting 1-42 baseball 1-4. , Mary Ann Thaman College prep. Jr. Cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 NHS 3,43 Girls' State3 Hi-Life page ed. 4, O.U.3 YP 1-4, pres. 4, ASFSA 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Latin Club 1-31 Int. Club 3,43 M 81 S 2, crew 23 dist. tests 1,23 JA award 2-4. Peter Thomas College prep. Hi-Y 2-43 M St S 2-4, crew 2-43 weight lifting 43 golf 1,4. Randy Vitek College prep. Football 13 basketball 1,23 baseball 1-4, Joan M. Walker College prep. Hi-Life page ed. 4, O.U.3 YP 3,43 GAA 1-32 Spanish Club 1,2, pres. 23 dist. tests 1,2. Lloyd Towne College prep. Track 2-43 cross-country 4. John Morris Tucker College prep. FTA 23 Varsity B 2-43 Latin Club 1,23 football 13 basketball 1-43 track 2-45 cross-country 4. Sandra Lee Tuttle Pittsburgh, Penn. 1-33 FHA 43 GAA 4, varsity volleyball 4. Gus Ulrich Projectionist 1-4, pres. 43 photographer 43 basketball 1,2, mgr. 3,43 golf 1-4. Susan Marie Verhoff Jr. cho. 13 GAA 43 Latin Club 2. A Cap. 3,42 band 1-43 Hi-Y 2-4, chap. 43 Latin Club 1-43 Bryan Science Fair superiors 1-4, Dist. 2-4, State 2,32 Air Force award, Army award, Navy cruise. Gary Allen Wehman College prep. Band 1,23 class v-pres. 3, pres. 43 Hi-Life 2-43 Varsity B 3,43 Latin Club 2: M 81 S 33 intramur- als 3,43 football 1-4, NWOAL first team 43 weight lifting 33 basketball 1,2. Clutching the silver bowl, the orchid and the mike, Honor Girl Emily Cameron says Thank you to Dr. Sommer and GAA. Seniors: Towne - Wehman 125 Joanne West Edward J. Wieland Cliff Wineland Walter J. Wildermuth Charles R. Wisler Robert A. Witzerman Christine K. Wolfe Joseph W. Wonsetler Rob Zwayer Joanne West College prep. Jr. cho. 1,23 A Cap. 3,43 Zeta Cordia bus. staff promotion mgr, 43 FHA 13 GAA 1-43 Spanish Club 2, sec. 23 JA award 2-4. Edward J. Wieland College prep. Varsity B 3,43 baseball 2. Cliff Wineland Voc. agriculture FFA 3,4 v-pres. 3, sentinel 4. Walter J. Wildermuth College prep. Band 1,23 Hi-Life 4, NSPAQ YP lj Varsity B 43 Latin Club 1,22 intramurals 3,43 football 13 weight lifting 3,43 baseball 1-41 cheerleader 4. Christine K. Wolfe College prep. Jr. cho. 13 orchestra 1,23 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 FTA 13 GAA 1-43 Y-Teens 2-4, UN alt. 43 Latin Club 1,23 dist. tests 2. Joseph W. Wonsetler College prep. Jr. cho. 13 A Cap. 43 class pres. 13 Student Council 2,42 Boys' State, Mason Award3 Var- sity B 3,4, treas. 3,43 Latin Club 13 dist. tests 1,23 football 1-4, NWOAL hon. mention 3, NWOAL first team 43 All-Ohio hon. mention 43 basketball 1,22 baseball 13 track 2-4. Rob Zwayer College prep. Hi-Life 4, NSPA3 FTA 13 Varsity B 3,41 Hi-Y 2-43 Latin Club 1,22 M 81 S 23 intramurals 23 foot- Charles R. Wisler College prep. ball 13 weight lifting 33 track 3,42 golf 1,2. Divine Word Seminary, Perrysburg, Ohio 1-3: class pres. 13 Student Council 2,32 newspaper NOT PICTUREDQ 1-33 yearbook 33 Varsity B 43 Hi-Y 13 Latin James Koch Voc. School Club 1-33 German Club 1-33 M 81 S 1-4, cast 1- Gary Psurny Voc. School 33 football 1-43 basketball 1-43 baseball 1-43 Marsha Ridenour Voc. School track 1-33 chess club 1-3. Lonnie Scalf Voc. School Robert Tebeau Voc. School Robert A. Witzerman College prep. John Tule Voc. School Orchestra 1,23 band 1-43 dance band 1-43 dist. Dennis Ussery Voc. School solo audition 1-33 Zeta Cordia bus. staff 43 Hi- Wallace Weber Voc. School Y 2-4, model legislature 3,43 Latin Club 1,23 intramurals 1-33 weight lifting 2,3. - .34 ln Memoriam The class of 1970 will always cherish the memory of Michael .529-S I , , ., i 1 Loyd, who died suddenly of a heart ailment in 1966. .ffm 3, 1' , , g1g3,,f1,s,Qafs,q.:,3ffh Haze, 3, -ee, ,. ,si 3, 4' H -og:-3 1- rw-,. -:--'1iW-g-.- 1-ya., 2 -'Vi ' Eta lalea ' llhgaw 3 3 i w u 'r x -'iii If wfzf wifriviiiiiff-W' m55,l,,l.z5Q'itifgi1 'Q,gE31iYfir?g,j2,.ill la ll Sgr' nf iQEgg? l 5,15 3,538 ffishndl MAN- . 525535 MQ ri. it -S V .,.ff .f....m ,lii tvsl,:e.zssasesiQf3m ,,f. 126 Seniors:West-Zwayer Seniors come in all sizes! Helga Lingvai l6'0 J measures Peggy Musser l5'0 J for her gold cap and gown. ' 'MW : - 'I Nancy Laughlin College prep, AFS 4: Jr. cho. 1,25 A Cap, 3: FTA 1,23 GAA 1- 3: Latin club 1,21 lvl 81 S 2,31 crew 2,33 NHS 3. -. :M . Enjoying her first white Christmas, Sally Abbott and her American family bundle up for the cold weather. FROM LEFT: Bonnie, Dr. Don Cameron, Emily, Sally, Don, and Mrs. Cameron. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Africa, Ohio, Germany For the sixth year Bryan partici- pated in the AFS program. A chick- en dinner in the fall, the sales of shares of friendship in the spring and contributions, helped send Nancy Laughlin from Bryan to Germany and bring Sally Abbott from South Atricia to Bryan. lVleet- ings were held once a month in the community room where interested students and adults could attend. Nancy Laughlin, our foreign ex- change student from Bryan, spent her year in West Germany. Her big- gest problem was learning the German language. While in Ger- many Nancy enjoy concerts, plays and the ballet. Sally Abbott, a charming blonde from South Africa, stayed with Dr. Don Cameron's family. l-ler peppy personality brightened the halls and classes of BHS. Nluch of Sally's time was spent as guest speaker at many organizations. She also helped raise funds for AFS. AFS 127 SENIOR PLAY Drama portrays true-life story Bar Mitzvah bagel ... Zooris Mazeltovl Jewish words and Southern accents peppered the dia- logue of the senior class play, Only in America. Depicting the life of Harry Golden, famed editor of the Carolina lsraelite, the play com- mented on integration. Director Terry Buehler and the cast and crew worked six weeks to produce the play on March 13-14. The production was especially chal- lenging for the work crew as two sets were needed. Cast of Characters Harry Golden ......... Steve Henry Helen Cheney .......... Barb Stahl Lucius Whitmore .... Art Stockman lsaac Birnbaum ...... Paul Martino Mrs. Archer-Loomis .. Sue Swisher Kate Golden ........ Barb Sininger Velma ............. Marie Oberlin Dr. Leota Patterson .......,...... Cathy Cotterman Herbert Loomis ....... Tac Ameter Fred ......,........ Roy Foreman Wes .............. Matt Siebanaler Ray ............ Wally Wildermuth Jed ..........,.......... Jim Etoll Telephone Man ........ Jim Smith Chairman .......... Karl Clemons State Senator Claypool Mike Moran Hershey M. Stoddard .. Randy Neff Bill Drake .......... Jack Johnson Balthasar ........ Mark Goldsmith Calvin ...... ......... J ohn Hall Ruth-Ella ........ Becki Goldsmith Stenotypist ...... Nancy Kraemer Production Chairmen Student directors:Art Stockman, Cathy Cotterman: properties: Rob Six: work: Keith Engstrom: techni- cal: Brad Lindsey. Cast of Only In America. : FRONT: Moran Martino. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Henry Stahl, Swisher, Oberlin, Cotterman, Sininger. THIRD ROW, STANDING: Neff, Siebenaler, Stockman. BACK, ON LADDER: Wildermuth Etoll, Arneter, Clemons, Johnson, Foreman Smith. Sue Swisher expresses disbelief on hearing that Steve Henry has hired a Negro secretary About to take their giant leap, Phil Sloop and Cathy Cotterman enioy their graduate status by really keeping cool. Honors, Awards Nancy Miller - Betty Crocker Scholarship Award. Michael Lorntz, Julia Slough - National Merit Semi-finalists. Karen Murray, Mike Moran - National Merit Commendation. Jim Saneda - John Saneda Memorial. Jim Fox -Scholastic-Eastman certificate of'award. Deb Armbruster - DAR Award. Don Hall, Patti Smith - Bryan Roller Rink skating king 84 queen. the SENIOR WRAP-UP The climax of a dozen yea rs comes in reluctant May. The minutes ofthe hourglass have made another day. I saw your face go gliding by: I thought I noted fear, but there's no need for agony for Father Time is near. I saw your faces every dayg We laughed away the years. I stood in line to graduate - suppressed a million tea rs. Senior Wrap-up 129 3 , ,Q +-A, if ax WWE? 1 :I L mf ,MW IM-- .-sf ,,fmQ...1xQ ' L. S 'P 1 ' K 'K Rv t' ,232 . V l ' F' QL J f V i ? 57 5 ,mf M-f fy s 5-UT! , Wi, J' ' ' I ., V , ' J, tio' ' . .-,gl Ev . 1 tw 51 'Elin 1 A.. I Q 5 1- zgffzsf-:wfe'v-tiff ' 5??fi'iwQ4..p. 'tagzfvf , ,, 3 'EE C. z' f .-.N M , , , f L 'XM ., , p if- It xl if-,. . A 5 V an -me-,sam .,. - 3, V - R , . 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Y L X 7' si 721 42 . , - at -' s t : 1 , - l V ? , , Ml fi S W A A 'f -f 2 K 's M is b K ai. by J . ,an -lx., -4, K X r ' ' 5 i e , 'W j e 'gi 52 I x, ,H':i':',+ zz V, : i'i 'H . 1 of A Tili- .1 'X .V , - ' ' - il Rl, 'R JA ji? , 'T' , ,QF . v: R J X54 Q its . 5 .,,. k A K .i 5gr H A K I' 37,1 Av fa-,ul :J -3 A-151 Q: -- Greg Abate Carl Adamson Dan Allen Jan Alvaney Dennis Ames Janie Amyx Delores Anthony Nancy Arthur Steve Babinger Mike Bany Carol Barbee Tom Barnes Cheryl Beavers Tony Biel Jeff Blanchard Rick Borckardt Jayne Boucher Roger Bowerman Jack Brace April Brannan Joseph Braun Thomas Brown Dave Burch David Burns Bob Carroll Gary Christman Patty Clappe Lana Clark Kenny Connin Dave Cooley Aaron Cox Jill Cox Lucy Cramer Marlene Culbertson Tom Culbertson David Cullis Patti Cupp Bill Daugherty Mike Davis John Dawson Allan Dean Janie DeGroff Janet DeGroH Kathi Dierks Bruce Dodds Heidi Donohue John Dwyer Carol Ellis David Ennen Dave Eschhofen Vicki Ettenhofer Rex Eutsler George Fetzer Bob Folk Don Folk Terry Forbes Teresa Ford Rick Franks Jacki Gallant William Gambler Joe Garza Mary Garza Kathy Gee Junior 131 Beth Gilbert Ellen Goll Paul Gotshall John Hageman Pat Hanna Kent Hardy David Harman Debbie Harper Cindy Harrington Dean Harrington Mike Hartman Douglas Harvey Richard Hazelett Susan Hazlett Marta Hilbert Tom Hill Bonnie Hitt Greg Hitt Linda Hofstatter Gary Hopkins Karen House Nancie Impton Pam Israel Patti Jackson Pat James Mike Jayne Carla Johnson Jacquie Johnsor. Richard Kaullen Debra Keiser Penny Kelly Randy Kinney Lee Kirkpatrick Steven Koby Pam Krill Dreva Kugler Sharri Kunsman Rex Lawrence Rusty Leach Tim Leu Ann Levenson Dan Livengood Karen Lorentz Larry Manon Terry Mansfield David Martens Peter Martino Paula Mazalin Jim McCord Cyndi Merillat Linda Meyer Eddie Miller Rickey Miller Roberta Miller Manda Morr Kyle Motter Walter Mullins Penny Musser Beth Nagel Sharon Oberlin Patrick 0'Connor Linda Opdycke Terry Page 132 Juniors ,:-Wiz? .Q 3,i X . 3 i X X , - .sl .J wx . we 1.7. K , ', an -. , zijggsgx ': fiikiif' i Vg '13 , ,ng ' ,a 5 . 5 in ig 8 l W il- , 5 , get ., V ,Mx , Sf 6 X ' Q it-x 9 . -' X GHC' 4213 i Q f il. N fs K 9 J ,sz ,, ig , c - . Z . :fi-' '. gi K.,- , '3i2,sa2li.4?5 ' if if J 1 in Y ,,,, . 5 1 'tf . , , V Win e ' 'F' S. Qi -1 ,A i ,V ms,,.,,.,f we-ew ,.-, e-W' ,gy-mf. sl. -uf 1-- Gfi-V' 'W 'f mug . -ff 8 . 'D . Y' , Us Iv, 'il . . 5 . k-e', Y '. K ' -' - ' ' J .aa 'M .'-93. 'L . V A iw .Ev .L , aiu'-1, lx 72. 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I I it EKQQEEQ5:-:,,,5.i J '- 1 1 K '-. is -. . - .,., 1, gy tegggfi , -we , 1 ei Q4 we - ' M f , ' . I ' ' J ' J ' 6 - 1 5 T K, Juniors sacrifice Gy study hall time to sort Christmas card orders ti juniors how aboutit? - J r L L L V, 531551 ' s,. L. 5' er a ti: i vi LL f f P 'Q tit if 3 , ' :L ra. it . Lf ,L L, 3, gf I LQ A V, idx If U ,.,,, , 5 L, W SH, if -. . ,xg . , Z1 t . wr ff. ' L, Af 'L' 1 t re k . ir W - . , ., '-L. f f S S L vtts L t ' Q? K , I ' T L V K gm g - L' ,Lg f-f'-,', jgjg.L+1u'rj4u5jx fzf-4'-zitvv L- K gaagg i Eif-if:fg-LSL!!-fLf:rLj hz' l r , . 6 frgsffff irii P , l L ' 'l 4 st A - .-J, Q - A 'fiiil L , M1 25 'llii wff tg. P i' 3, L, 'Ffa J o f 1 r l QW 2 f l :'.-ef L, Lt, e K ' L 5, x L ' -'r rkr f Y s ig., 5 - ff s ' ft ' L fr fi r l Yi' L gs' t W L 1 LMILW g K L L H N ,R J v ' i ' .L P -'LL S75 . 1 :LQ we- I 'L ' If K 1 K H L E?-fjjf' ,iid ,qt 5 Kg A we of Q -LL 6 J L - .Li f LLrtL at Ll on 0 aegis, f r is ' i . . of w -,ep Q of ' A f raw- -1 1: iff--'rx wk if J, f f 'T ' ,LLffms ' E 1 . L gi LL L nwiqj ig Q E A ,L ,Q v L L f A ' L ' T5 ' 5 L. ..,. , . .f Le ...L ,,LL,,,L, f , L ' ' 'tt ' - v WLV' ,m g A L LL g ' Yfiilij 'g ' ft, ,f L . 6' H ,f' '..f L,LL I aLk,W U . V W L L , it x I ,Lt, 15 LELLLLL K P 2 P ,Mr srsr + rtLL f. V VL, L, L 3 L E V' QL 1 - it '69 Q, , L r ,V w - f s v fs . iLr it P at w W s L -has i, A if se 1 rL,L P in W rf r is l : WH V2 Q, 2,9 .qi iw I., it 1.335 1 milf ggi: px L L l g 'fSf5!L I 3 Q - V L xjk ' 1- Hi . L L I'm from thejunior class and we're selling Christmas cards to make money for our Prom. I'm sorry madame . .. but your order must have gotten misplaced somehow. Hey, Jim L L . do vou know if we need to have our deposit slip when we pick up our rings? Barb! Have you got a date for Homecomingyet L L . no L. 4 well, Jack... could you give me a ride out to decorate for Junior-Senior tonight? My parents need the car. Great Scott! What do we do now? the mums are wilting! What was that explosion? It sounded like it ca me from the chemistry room. Hasn't this year been something? Just imagine what next year will bring! aa It seems like only yesterday we were freshmen .. . Marsha Palmer Eldon Patten Dianne Pelland Jan Piper Sue Plassmann Kris Pollock Sally Porath Steve Pritchard Becki Reed Richard Rigg Daniel Ritchey Wesley Roan Ron Robarge Dave Roose Linda Rowe Debbi Rupp Susan Rusk Frank Sanchez Kenneth Sanders Sue Sanders Deb Schad Paul Schmidt John Scribner Linda Schwartzengraber Vickie Shaffer Charlene Shaw Wanda Sheets Debby Shull Jeff Sine Peg Siler Don Slough Ron Slough Barb Smith Larry Smith Rick Smith Juniors 133 Jim Snively Randy Snyder Pam Spicer Sheila Sprow Greg St. John Sheryl Stahl Linda Stanley Denny Stantz Jim Stark Chris Starr David Stemen LuAnn Stombaugh Cathy Stoner Jenny Struble Beth Strup Sue Stuller Jane Tawney Jeff Taylor William Taylor Larry Tebeau Sherrie Troder Mary Tucker Sophia Underwooc Nadene Unger Cletus Verhoff Deb Waid Kim Watson John Weaver Steve Wetmore Pat Wieland Mel Wineland Barb Winzeler Dick Wisler Barb Wolfe Deb Wonderly Sally Yarger Debbie Zehr Lori Zigler Judy Zimmerman Kris Zimmerman Sandy Zuvers enjoy hectic year ofups and downs We got the fever! We're hot! We can't be stopped! Favorite cheer wins second prize for Juniors in the Homecoming parade. 134 Juniors 1 iv. I Eg .,-.. A W AW V i e ,Q fp, Q V V e .. ' . ?elfVi5'-f ' rg , Q, ,V aff? 1.5 rv. Vw, br - vnu ., , ' k , ,4 ' K, , .V A 3 . ' ' Q ' ggjgg. L, ' 35. - . , , A - ,V , K I, X V ' 1, ' . - - W.. , K , N ,2 - In -Ea ri Q 7'f .7' ,fs ' , p W f W , , V ' we V-, L ' 1 f 'if a A fi ,fri 'fifgm .kg V, f 'X 2 Q V A - 4 ff V V A .2 . Q ' , , X W A jk 4, x ,W ' sf ' ' f 7 ' D' '- f .X 'ffw , , , N. V - liggggtgggs V,,11,f1 4,1 sf 11,mVVVV Ayr kg., V if V A V wa, 2 V f 1+ g,, . X V 1 VV '4 M fi . an SK W , M V A - -- o f V . as X- V ' , , , ,i, ,,a,,, . ,. a W , , , gig WWV1 f . I D f V . we V Ji V V g ' 1, V - ll 3 5 Am, ld' K V Q VA ' i ' is W Z K y hifi 'vw V 'IE VV V V V I , -V ' ' Ll ' TV1, ix gg M 1 x. V 4 , .K - -Y - Y, -V - X . X iiimf a ' -tg - 4. X X , s A X, 2171: ', :if 1, X 41 ,i rj: Vqijtigs 'qi - wa, uni UTI., ,, .- , 'fi If. ' : , ,,., if ,MGH 'Y ' . tn W3 C in v 4 ' TH My QT, ky , 33:25 X, 1 2 KV QC Q 525 - sf : al ' ' 51 Vw- se. ff W' if 1.2-VM 1 I 'W' Z W H f QB' , ,gif V, 36 .. '- if 5 ,JH 'n X' iff ef? . f' feng 'L S' l - 3-bww 25: fx ' X X 'A uw wi. 1 .X S . J i . ,K 'V eg.. '. 'itz f Fil: V-it VA . 'sllsigia ' fff 1 ek ,f .3 1 3 as , , i 'vw fxiiffifl L iff ' ,J . f . fn-f,,,, 1 : I , I v -gg- v.. ifeve::wssrfg-rzszzwzfffszrcrzsfszfrzggzgl V .Q , ,L .f ' ' 5 ,ff , 1. 5, V. , -1 gm ? ,. 5 A 1 .1533 .E . ,MM K, , 1 - ' ' 51221: gf, X 2 1 if f QgV1E,l,,,,, 1, V -V V. . 5 V JE it E' , . X a , ff JV. i , His A' H I K iff , 6 indie V : 1: 6172 K y 5' V 'fs , fgg, gg 'N ' ,. I .la v 'V H' V 1 an -V 3 1-aww-5' g V, , lz L J Sb .I-fgii ,. a W g, Q juniors T SOPHOMORES Lhwusualratkn: Girls! Girls! Girls! Boasting OJ a head count of 107: 87, the sophomores were the only class in which the boys were in the minority. Ambitious sophomores gave a big boost to their treasury by win- ning third prize for their Homecom- ing float and sponsoring a work day. Dividing into teams they spent a Saturday raking leaves, washing windows, and doing odd jobs. They were surprised and gratified at the response. Jim Dawson, Janet Spletzer, and Paige Dally served on the Student Council, while Carla Rupp repre- sented her Class in the Homecom- ing Court. Sophomore Class Officers: Carla Rupp, trea- surer, Andy Scheer, presidentg Amy Zwayer, secretary: Milena Stekly, vice-president. Jean Adamson Ken Albers Dianne Altaffer Jacquelyn Amstutz Roy Baird Tom Batdorf Deb Beals Dave Beavers Rick Beck Lonny Berryman Ned Bever Ellen Biel Gerri Bishop George Blaisdell Laura Blakely Ron Boulell Bruce Bowers Terry Bowman James Boylan Jeff Brandon Charlene Brannan Debbie Brannan Amy Brown Ron Brown Charles Campbell Barb Carlin Pat Carieyn 1 A- Q, ' ' I G A ,,,, G . I g G , A .gg V - ,, , k y :fir 1' :im - ' rfgrv G ee. 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KA A , 'A .QQ +1 r r 1 ge., - V ew , -, 1 Q- Q, ,G 'fa G , 'fiiw ljl 1 S' ,exf t at sgG G5 e,.i:: vfiz, ' X ,ff rig H 'Wg u ,G A B is ' ' iiil- ' is A is 'sll ' 24 1, 4: 'K 'K f mi Q ix -' -V -Q K , . wwf ft H ,-5 'I . . , l It :I -- - lg 'vw A 5 QW g . I --vw qs. m f Q A as - A -. B. s l f BA- A l 1 jg.: r.s,,VG . .ire V V GGG, V i ,li me ' Q - Q , V r' 1 :Q Gi s W -rim ? ri 'P W f ' Sue Casebere Sophomores 135 Jan Chapman Donna Clark Gwen Clark Pat Coleman Mark Colon Mike Corwin Nancy Cotterman Larry Coulon Jeff Creglow John Crow Bev Cupp David Cupp Paige Dally Bonnie Dangler Rick Davis Scott Davis Jim Dawson Doug DeGroff Rick DeGroff Gary Ebaugh Lee Ann Eicher Elizabeth Ellis Debra Field Patty Folk Jeff Galloway Sue Garvey Ruben Garza Rodney Gilbert Sue Grim Margarita Gutierrez 271 , e, Don Hallett Sarah Hanna Kathy Harris Pat Harrison Marie Harsila , s G -- r,,f3.:f:1f4 V.. iiffgw .g,,qi v X 'fiffzi' -1' was i V 'A '., 5 K 5.5 5. ,kal , I A 1 - ' . if' . X' ,' . 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' , gaze '14-r 1, , i . - . - , Wifi-13 -sr, -,, . iazifgl :ez i . ff' J A iw? s or , ' 4 's .. f . f I E155 1- . , . - P'-' ' new e. ' ., A. tw -,A Ili g' ' K if 'TY -it ' 'Eff ' 'wi' Z 'X' ' Q , 1 i f 5 -. -vi R' Q'-if. 2 ., ui. '1-'f ty, jf G-W., f. '4Q1r-'ki ' 'ii-f ' W? I 'X Q-rm? ' ' 25 ep .. 1 fe, ig - -if 4' A' N' ' - gs . ,A 'llf 'Z' . V 'F ,. f .Y ', I tit? - ,N A L . g- ,gi I I . , A,VV gl ,, 1 X . . 1 . ' 5 , 3 , 17 f?:74 f ' f ?.-.'ig5E-fl?5:'l 'F J' 5 V359 5,-ff? 'Z' 'Ii73 7iL .. ..- i- ip-if--2, -H . we, vtqiagleip ., :mpg . r V? tw' , ' 9 - 'V - .1 1 ' I Q - glsg-if' g g if w if ' . i -in , .gtg ' . Q.. ig., . ', . iii, ' ' 4 - a- ,:, Y 1 , -' wb. , . 21 Q.. ,Y gi fi' 3 , f ' 'ily 2,1 . ai ef - I ' 'f. .,4si? 4 ' ., 4 ' ,, ' P . .ii . , Q Q.. , .iQzi'fQm,i -'1i,ii1,'f?' ' f t f 'W fr - I i ' ., ., . ,.,,V .X l l it i l . 1 F, . -x 'X Sophomores lVlr. Roberts . .. How long did you say it would take for our rings to come in? Good morning. l'm from the sophomore class. We're sponsoring a work day as a money-making project . . . OK-will do! I sure hope he asks me out for Friday night . .. l've got a new dress and everything. Stough's opens at 7:00 so we can bring in our baked goods any time after that. How many boxes of Hi-Y candy have you sold? What a bummer! l've been waiting all my life to be able to drive at sixteen and nowthe state says l've got to ta ke driver training first. We start Biology chapter 27 today. Lights out . .. 136 Sophomores 93 s-.Iii 3 Q, 1 , ,Q Q 'I i :. Az W. if ' iii?SQ. 55Z'5P???i!Wi!l3T55l Wifi? fi, iii -i ., , ee i. + -2.91 545 .f. .22 X , i Q: . V A V f- M ' ' ... , ii.,-i FS 'Q iii? .H ii Eglif' '27 9 1 .ref .5 'Q gr if iliit, V ii ' ., r A wee.. u gif'-yr ix-, --'ww' a t tits , .V i i- . Qiggggfsfk, we -4 Iflff 01 . at K' dx i i f, at lf? if ' ' i If E , F, dim' is ,. Q . , fx ,, V, -fiegizgfi , vmiiifi qi f wk ei. - wg s, -is w ii M, Q' -7, .- s . is 1 1 .1, F 5, ru., ff? ' ig: iffy.. , ' fs W e i Ati-i, Animated float, RolI over the Locus, is piloted by Jeff Brandon. . 5, i I 3 : V in if , Q, :. , .Vf,V,,, ,ffm V A - X 5 . airs. 'f. V Vg lg,-'Vlgk. V' . . 5 -,- ge.: L I, Q- wr V lf . , 1 JV' - Aft - . 1 .gb , . I ,RK i ., L Yisfiti ,gg . . K iff? W 1, 'K ' .:.l:1.1n.L ' S .-:QQ xg: 5 JW-x f . z 'V 'V .l, 'fi L f ' 5 , X QQ 4-lib IV 'f ' 7 Vlilri'-' ,,,fj,Vj4 A- ff-'zff? V if 'W L F Y is fl ei 1 W' V.: VV i, , .. . , K' ,f ' ' , , gg V ,V- , J ,V, - -if-' I ' L , L I ' -fgf.. x -gf, 5 V? Vg, . jf - .H ' V g' gl ' 51, 'f ', .5 . 1 I V' M . ' , -V ' K, V J -fx A . 6.4 if M-, VV- , 'i.W1J1' ' 'J .: af 'l ' :Q V ' ,gu d jest., . , ' V' V- I - azlix.-xxt6..4 .fftgfx S I N - v 4 fi- !J -- 157555 isffff Wk, 'H3p:::f53 K ,' WFS' V V lg ff, fi 51 l'EfiiEk'ifi1S. I V' i Q f ., ' J ., i w. 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L f a, V V 4 VFVVA - V . 1 V' af. 5,.l, 9' 5 'fu N ., J -1 - ' il 9- 3- ' -. , Y-, ' ' ' WF V-,VV -f'wa,V , ' Q L ', l ir mg iw t 15 l L, V Ronnie Harter Walsine Hazelett Karen Headstrom Dan Heber Cindy Hess Jackie Hetz Tammy Higley Melanie Hinton Sandy Hoffman Joyce Holbrook Teresa Hulbert Steve Hurd Mary Ingle Bonnie Jackson David Jones Bruce Kaiser Paul Kelly Kathy Kennedy Richard Kepler Peggy Koch Roxanna Koch Kris Konecny Connie Kuckuck Mike Kuehne Cathy Leu Karen Lewis Cris Lirot Linda Lorntz Robert Loyd Larry Luderman Colette Lykins Deb Lyons Gloria Martinez Steve Marvin Carol McAfee Karen McBride Sondra McDaniel Tom McKarns Jack Melton Hugh Meyer Steve Michael Bill Middleton Helen Miller Michael Miller Kim Mock Chris Moog Kenneth Moore Kathy Moran Karen Moser Dana Motter Pam Murray Mike Myers Jim Newcomb Roberta Nye Pam Oberlin Tom Oberlin Pat Olmstead Kurt Olnhausen Robert Partee Cynthia Piper Mike Plouck Tony Pollock Cheri Psurny Sophomores 137 Renae Queen Steve Reader Kent Replogle Ruth Resendez Gary Rickenberg Janet Riddle Kathy Ridenour Andy Robinett Bill Rohrer Linda Rosenbrook Chris Rosendaul Janet Rowe Carla Rupp Dennis Rupp Barb Sanchez Dave Sanchez Tom Sanders Roxanne Saul Tim Schaefer Sally Schatzer Deb Schlosser Andy Scheer Dale Schubert Pam Scribner Shelly Shaffer Coelyn Sharrock Margo Shook Jannette Showalte Ellen Smith Marilyn Smith Marvin Smith Michael Sperling Janet Spletzer Penny Sprow Gene Steele Milena Stekly Brenda Stemen Nora Stine Terry Sutter Cindy Swigart Sandi Tate Jacki Taylor Lonnie Thiel Cheri Thompson Jeff Thompson Vicki Thompson Mike Uran Buddy VanSickle Dan Vogelsong Laura Wann Deb Watson Carol Weaver Larry Wendorf Bruce Wetmore Jill Whitney Cindy Woolwine 138 Sophomores ,wg ' ' 1 -l , M , , ew 1 - s ,. . , A , L. 4 . as . -r A-Q . .f 3 .,,X X A - if Bi ' , ii 'N x is , F J L ai f ' if v sw, . fe. .V , : in 'M Q M M ixlll F Q 5 S ' up 'LEX X so g 31-ls 2-I-559. w l 1 ' W' - ' 2 fee K K f :fl ix . 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After frantic appeals for funds over the P.A. system, they won first place in the competition and accepted the fifteen dollar prize. Numbering 114 boys and 108 girls, frosh began building up a trea- sury by sponsoring a dance after the Wauseon game and a bakesale in the spring. With music, sports, and seven clubs available, many joined in ex- tra-curricular activities. Involved in student government were Lynn ls- sac and Stan Stahl, representatives to the Student Council. Janet Erbe proudly represented her class in r, P 1? wx Z if I Kay's Homecoming court. Freshman Class Officers: NSFICY Brown SSC retaryg Debbie Na president: Ken Run be A 'I' 1 , - 4.1 A w bfi . -vu W iw V 'vers ' , ' 5 Ls, 'i V C 5' , , t ffazirfvt ' rl If J me . gjgzg ' I. .Z vw 'ij i -Q an x, , , L, '53 ' K X - st, 13. 'ritz .- ee fa gel, treasurer: John Hall kle, vice-president, Steve Albers Mike Armbruster Debbi Armstrong Mike Balzer Chris Beavers Greg Benedict Bob Bishop Cyndi Bishop Fred Bleikamp Margeryann Bond Patti Borckardt Brenda Bostater Rob Bostater Deb Bowerman Karl Brace Cindy Brannan Patricia Braun Chris Brown Nancy Brown Mark Buehrer Paul Butler Hobie Calvin Armando Camarillo Mura Carlin Rob Chapman Vance Christiaanse Jennifer Clemons Robert Colegrave Freshmen 139 Janet Collins Linda Connolly Wilma Conrad Patrick Cooley Jane Cox Sally Crow Mary Culbertson Cathy Culler Craig Dally Duane Darrow Cathy Davis Robin Dean Mark DeGroff Charlene Doan Julie Donahue Ralph Dunlap Tim Dwyer Chris Echler Paul Elder John Elsasser John Ennen Janet Erbe Duane Everhart Kevin Forbes Dennis Fox Craig French Loreli Fritz Virginia Gambler Carlos Garcia Kathy German Doug Goehler Mark Goldsmith Cort Goshia Keith Gotshall Mark Gotshall Brad Greek Mike Groll Treasa Groll John Hall Denise Harrington Mark Harrington Nancy Hartman Roberta Hartman Sandra Hartman Sandra Haughn Don Heston Bob Hetz Duane Higginbotham Carol Hitt Kathy Hodapp William Hodapp Bob Hoffman Kyle Hoffman Deb Holt Alan House John Hughes Colleen Hurd Deb Hussey Tim Impton Lynn Isaac Cliff Israel Larry Jones Vicki Jones 140 Freshmen l. ,f F , A - . 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'5 , 3 ' I'i': 1 5 t, Q L ' gig 'f?FVLi r ,L'- i - j .fa fe , 42 if F . Q fp Y 'XM . 5 ' fi 9- faA1'f1N1'iws-vysefl .-Mlfzqw me 12,1 lg'-sgw iw ..,., , ,.,L, , ,.L, G .H 0 cam' Ka 'ol M Q-' ' ' if Patty Kaufman -Q, Steve Kemp 'E V 'Q Annette Kern V5 5 My . ' Kathy Kerr 5, , . Kris Kerr ag -Q lr A 'E , . . fe X fi : dia 6 2 M 4 ,A , ' Shelley Kline R , is Qi ,, -a fizirrlf -fit I eg 12 I 52. I i X , r i! . My Q .4 x x 1 he - ,A 8 iii 1 3 iii: X ,,, 1 Vo.-Ag. freshmen - Shaffer, Garcia, Missler - observe Mr. Bowen's plane demonstration. ' Karen Klinger . . Lea Knappenberger Dorothy Koch -WN i i A' Dinah Kugler Teresa Ledya rd r- Angela Lemons W Tom Levenson yy KJV' Bill Lewis Sharon Lingvai Jim Louis Y .V - Rebecca Lovell I Debbie Lovetinsky I Betssi Manta 1 K il ii V. flu I Jeffery Lovell s i Steve Mazalin Phil McAfee Kathy McGill I Dan Melton .T . , Bill Miller Sharon Miller 'i Rodney Missler V4 ak I R it? in -A i Freshmen Pardon me . . . Can you tell me how to get to Mrs. Potter's room? ...number 225! l'm a bit lost . .. Oh, sure . .. let's see-first floor rooms begin with 1 -second floor rooms with a 2 ... take a Roy at the top of the stairs and . .. Oral communications next period - can I help it if l'd rather not talk? Egads! Look at that guy . . . what's his name Luderman - if he's a sophomore l'd sure hate to tangle with a senior-no wonder we're League Champs. Oh Sally... whatare you wearing to the kick-off dance? Hey! how come the seniors never get Caught crowding in the lunch line? Do you know what time we're supposed to bring our stuff up to the bake sale? I actually survived ... lthink l'm gonna likethis place after all. Freshmen 141 4, Freshmen invest energies in new interests 'TN A il 2' 65 -2 Freshman photographer Mark Buehrer QLEFD records the action in Mr. HaIl's general science class. Teresa Missler John Mulligan Ann Mytczynsky Debbie Nagel Bonnie Nelson Carla Newcomb Charles Nichols Gary Oberlin Dennis Osborn Bruce Pacey Roger Pannell Steve Pardee Jane Phillips Janice Phillips Tom Posey Drych Powell Joan Priest JoAnn Priest Becky Purdin Joy Reineck Dee Reineke Debbie Ritchey Shirley Riter Diane Robert Candy Robinett Deann Robinson Lisa Robinson Miles Rosendaul 142 Freshmen u vs i Q' X as essay- vs l is 'wa we A .s,1. W Y N 0' d , 'wr' ' - hfvlfiii-' - 1, ,,, as r ' ffiifjg' . ,M L r 4 7,1 - -a. gi n fx ,ljjj TE.-S sgwfe' in If Q x vi u v T365 ,933 2: wht - , J 3- we f , 1. 1 , 'FXR 3 K ti : N ' i tl jj A W. me si ' 85123 fn W' .i 9 , R ' ,L e ',.: ,K ' , -1,1 H. X 5 '- K A 5 3 Z nz .t,,, fi :,. , , n ' ' R' ' ti tg.:- ,ami 5 ui . R fu 7 W Q 1 X g i 'v iw' , Q , . 5? . H' A-14 . 75 0' ' .. 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L 2 AOA W -LLL g - L 'ii ix am, ,, ei ,J L L it PM -rx if L SW ' Ken Runkle Donnie Scalf Lawrence Schmidt Dan Scribner Lola Sellgren Debra Shade Dan Shaffer Kim Shaffer Tom Shan kster Douglas Shaw Michael Shearman Carl Shultz Patty Siler Linda Sininger Debra Sloop Paula Slough Larry Smith Tereasa Smith Tom Snivley Debbie Snyder Drew Spangler Lee Speelman Bobette Spicer Stan Stahl Ginny Stantz Darlene Stark Steve Stratton Don Strup Kitty Swartzbaugh Sharon Sweebe Mary Swigart Sam Swisher Sandy Taylor Kevin Tearney Vince Teegarden Tom Thaman Jackie Thielan Betty Thompson Ken Tishhouse Brenda Towne Barb Trausch Olida Trevino Joe Tuttle Doug Unger Lynette Van Alstine Debbie Van Auken Mark Verhoff Harold Vicars Phillip Wagner Jim Walker Judy Wallace Dave Warner David Weaver Steve Welsh Barb Westerman Chris Wetmore Jeff White Jayne Wildermuth Vicky Williams David Wilson John Witzerman La Mar Zigler Cheryl Zinsmaster Freshmen 143 M., Underclass retakes Juniors V V VVV VVVVV ,.,. . .. ' r ','. .se-1.59 -f ' '- m f' L. fr.. Joel Adams I- , r , 2 D V ti f rem: , if . . - L- fl-ef-'w ifi ' ggglff' ' ', gi: ,K,- 3 'fo Linda Balzer L 1 f ?j: fj, 'ff G Mafwanv - r G i C H .. r as Terry DeMuth y 'D F W' , ,gr : - is V 'L Dave Farrell Vffl, Li ' VV V V 2 Q, 3, gf ,Elf 1 ...L Mary Friedel lj, - . ,Q LVIV X,i,, Ayyjfiijg- tg , 2 ,Lex x walt Kepler A55 V axxijj Vi l, VV V , .JP frm? , ga-C D 4 1 wi fb srfei Jim'-2-1Maf1fia or CL fi V . Susie Missler - ' M wr', Mike Roose , r, reer L Bafbam 5e g'e C , ' 'il' , to E N ,,.i, , he 1.-.5r.,, : , . . , v A . Larry Shaffer I gy l A,., V mv , V Z ,aw ,,, V .. A','. 1 ii rg -, mane ward WL , ,M Q C L' G 1 1 YQ 2 l Pat Walden Q 5 i f ,, ' eg W e , ir Y' r -f L Sophomores L us, ' V P Emi G , reer - ,Qereee r D Usa Elder W C L L , , W4 ' ie' L f, A Dick Gray V VV V 51,2 VV V V VVVAQVV Gary Hellard H - , fees . - f s f L' V: a I li - 29111 -- , v LL: s iziif' 'O 1- Bruce Middleton .FV VA -e 4, . , ' ' V wg V f 1 lr, Deborah Shinabarger I 1 . ', yr' 1 . 'r .I , 'll 2 :gf-:Lia up . 11 - . fn ' 1-- . A L ' '- 1 -r .fu e--of-1 'iff fy f L: Karen Straw 2V ,,-' L ,,,: ' K-'Zia 1' 1 ,lf I A 1: rf' fi' in :it L ' ,ffrfif ' 4 .. , H ,V Y Q1,. H A r V . r i l Q' 1255 1 L 'L'Xaif'l- G L,,' Jenny Wisler V Freshmen , . ., Tom Babcock Greg Bowen Mike Fortney ' Cindy Gallant :- Earl Hellard Richard Parson 'rr ' v as i' Wam- . Z, Alfa 4 5 51 fl. , ' f K 483.59 H L Bob Pelland Dave Rusk Gary Schultz Posing for underclass picture, Steve Reader keeps a solemn expression K N, -me ik 1 '55 8, u A 1:9711 Freshmen not pictured: Connie Cline Jeff Kopke William Pollard Laurie Randell Sophomores not pictured: David Bingman Carl Blankenship Olga Bostater Bonnie Cline Mike Wlesh Juniors not pictured: Joseph Braun Robert Deeds David Hellard Linda Stokes 144 Retakes Chronology '69-'70 2 16 19 10 21 31 14-15 26 27 3 19 21-23 23 26 9-10 25 6-7 6 13-14 20 20-21 29 3 15 16 17 22 25 29 13 15-16 18-19 22 26-27 27 28 31 2-3 3 8 September First day ofschool Underclass pictures Kick-Off dance October End of period l Football, 'Pelier CHomecomingh Open house No school NWO Teacher conf. November M gl S Play CThe Desk Seth End of period ll Thanksgiving December Football banquet S.C. Christmas Assembly: Beginning of two weeks' vacation January Semester Examinations End of period lll Bt semester No school -teachers grade exams February Science seminar High school career sessions March Basketball dist. tournaments End of period IV Sr. Play COnly ln Americab Elementary basketball frolics Basketball state Tournament Easter Sunday April GAA Honor Night FHA banquet Mercado 70 - Spanish Club End of period V Latin Club banquet Baseball sec. tournament FFA banquet May Honors awards assembly Panorama of Music Industrial Arts exhibit Jr.-Sr. Prom Final exams for seniors Senior luncheon Last day for seniors Senior picnic Baccalaureateg Commencement June Underclass Exams Last day for students Start summer school Excited by the new trampoline, David Weaver gives it a try, while Coach Carson looks on with concern. Chronology 145 146 Junior High Junior High JUNIOR HIGH Administration challenges pupils Robert G. Hadley, Central Building Principal Tom Bremmger Pulaski Jefferson Principal Under the leadership of Principal R.G. Hadley, 593 Central students enjoyed a year of exciting changes. The French program in grades six through eight was reorganized. The former coaches' office was changed to a health classroom, while the gym kitchen became the office. The east side of the industrial art shop was partitioned to accommo- date the new cafeteria. lVlr. Hadley completed his 14th year in Bryan with a total of 35 years as an educator. He holds an elementary diploma from Bowling Green, a B.S. degree from Youngs- town University, and an M.A. from Eastern Michigan. His motto for the students this year was Competi- tion is getting keener - are you? Serving her second year, Mrs. Joyce DeGroff kept the office rou- tines running efficiently. Another service added was the employment of Shirley Gilbert and Nancy Royal as teacher aides. 148 Junior High ABOVE: Joyce DeGroff. Compiling student records takes a big chunk of Central's secre- tary's time. ABOVE RIGHT: Eloise Gilbert. PuIaski-Jeffer- son's secretary is a former BHS graduate and Claire Newcomer Award winner. RIGHT: Alice Van Sickle. Central buiIding's matron arrives daily at three p.m. A ,kk . W, Pulaski-Jefferson In addition to serving as princi- pal, Mr. Tom Breininger taught ju- nior high classes. A graduate of De- fiance College, he completed eight years in Pulaski. With Mrs. Eloise Gilbert as secretary, P.J.'s 41 Junior High students also had visits from Miss Bette Benien, Miss Elaine Phil- ips, and Mrs. Connie Pelton to teach art, music, and girls' physical edu- cation. Mr. Chase coached basket- ball and Mr. Wisser taught boys' physical ed. Special Services Guidance service included achievement tests for eighth grad- ers and l.Q. tests for seventh. Also Mr. Hartman, serving his second year as counselor, helped with high school registration. Mr. Brannan's classes in reading improvement were filled to capacity and limited to those who were most likely to benefit. Mrs. Alice Shaffer made speech therapy available to 109 students throughout the school system. LEFT: Thomas Guise, Charles Salsbury. Heavy cafeteria equipment is unloaded by Central custodians daily. Juanita Floor, Janet Sabins. Central cafeteria staff regularly serve from 234-250 persons. Not pictured: Bonieta Cordray. LEFT: John Hartman, Willlam Brannan. Keep- Ing student records helps with guidance and reading improvement. William L. Brannan, B.S., M.S. - Reading Improvement Director. John Hartman, B.S., M, in Ed. - Junior High guidance counselor. Junior High Student Council, Youthpower adviser. . :f i Shirley Gilbert, Nancy Royal. Aides relieve teachers of supervising noon activities. Junior High 149 JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Enrollment and services expand The enrollment of Junior High included students from nine differ- ent states to make up 183 students in grade seven and 173 in grade eight. Three new teachers arrived, including Miss Carol Stockman, Miss Karen George, and Mr. James Lavrich. Each Friday a newsletter was sent home through the stu- dents to inform the parents of activ- ities in the classroom and extra- curricular happenings during the week. Over 5200 books graced the library shelves. Mrs. Clarke served as secretary of BEA and was on the Executive Board. Mrs. Shirley Gil- bert and Miss Nancy Royal served as teacher aides. During the summer, several teachers held classes in all the city school buildings. Mrs. Dally again directed the National School Or- chestra Women's Chorus at Hope College and Mr. Hartman directed the Bryan City Band. First place in corn husking at the state fair went to Mr. Lavrich and Mr. Spengler par- ticipated in grand circuit harness racing. Miss Stockman had a design published for the Bowling Green University calendar. RIGHT: Lois Clarke, George Wetmore, Pauline Smith. New additions to Junior High library are enthusiastically welcomed. ABOVE: Edward Chase, Neil Spengler, John Reiser, Constance Beck. Coaches meet in converted kitchen, now used as office. ABOVE RIGHT: James Lavrich, James Wisser, John Bruns. Athletic Director Wisser discuss- es schedule with coaches. RIGHT: Karen George, June Dally. Lovable, paper-mache, Ie boeuf is everybody's fa- vorite in the French room. 150 Junior High Faculty Mrs. Constance S. Beck - Girls' physical education, health. Girls' intramurals, cheer- leader adviser. John M. Bruns, B.S. - Seventh grade sci- ence. Assistant basketball, baseball coach, eighth grade football coach, Junior High Student Council adviser. Edward Chase, B.S. - Eighth grade science. Pulaski-Jefferson Junior High basketball coach. Mrs. Ralph V. Clarke, Jr., B.S. in Ed. - Sev- enth grade language arts, geography. Bruce N. Coleman, B.S. - industrial arts. Mrs. Orville Dally, B.S. in Ed. - Elementary, Junior High music, eighth grade chorus. Mrs. Robert E. Finken, B.S. in Ed. - Seventh, eighth grade home economics. Junior High Youthpower adviser. Miss Karen George, B.S. in Ed. - Sixth, sev- enth, eighth grade French. Mrs. Roger Kaiser, B.S. in Ed. - Seventh grade language arts, geography. James Lavrich, B.S. - Eighth grade mathe- matics. Junior High track, wrestling, fresh- man football coach. Harry Lewis, A.B., M. in Ed. - Seventh grade language arts, social studies. Junior High Zeta Cordia adviser. Mrs. Thomas Osborn, B.S. in Ed. - Seventh grade mathematics. Mrs. Charles Reed, B.A. - Pulaski-Jefferson American history, seventh, eighth language arts. John L. Reiser, B.S. - American history. As- Carol Stockman, Harry Lewis. Totem pole looks over Mr. Lewis' shoulder as Miss Stock- man explains an Indian project. BELOW LEFT: Bruce Coleman, Mary Osborn, Betty Finken, Barbara Kaiser. Teachers meet to compare notes on film strips. Tom Breininger, Adalene Reed. PuIaski-Jef- ferson Junior High teachers discuss an inter- esting article. ryv 1 Al sistant track, fresh man football coach. Mrs. Pauline Smith - Librarian. Miss Carol Stockman, B.A. - Fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth grade art. Neil Spengler, B.A., M.S. - Eighth grade Eng- lish, history, Seventh grade basketball, as- sistant golf coach. George L. Wetmore, B.B.A., M. in Ed. - Eighth grade English. James F. Wisser, B.S. - Junior High physical education. Junior High athletic director, as- sistant football, weight training, head reserve football, Junior High track coach. Junior High Faculty 151 EIGHTH GRADE Big aces work toward final party Once again the mighty aces stepped up to become the leaders of the Junior High. The required cur- riculum ofthe 174 students consist- ed of mathematics, English-litera- ture, science, history, and physical education. Industrial arts, home economics, chorus, art and French were taken as electives by those who were interested. Class officers, elected at the be- ginning of the school year, guided parents at Open House, and made the main plans for the eighth grade party. The eighth grade chorus was composed of selected aces , and met once a week. They performed at the annual Christmas program. For the eighth graders, the high- light of the school year was their spring dance, held in April. Eighth grade officers ready for Open House: Tom Kirkpatrick, president: Patty Flinn, vice- presidentg Terry Krouse, secretary: Linda Kepler, treasurer. Rose Alpaugh .f Daniel Amstutz A Connie Andres ' Randy Apple Andy Armstrong ' 1: - Rick Armstrong D xi' DianeBabinger af 1 ' fm ..' A var , l' if. , J . ,Z-T Joyce Baird Mark Baldwin ' Denise Barbee Y 4 Kathy Barnhard , Linda Batt at Ric Bentley Don Berry -'Mu -J. . 73 23 . i 'f fi E ' -M1 ' X Ken Blaisdell Rick Bond Alice Bowen Cathy Brandon ' f ff f Tawny Brewer . -, Cheryl Brust ' 'ii' ' John Burns l 7 ,fluff -' . ,ff -.., 'x E 'w i ,N Wy. 'Wi 'LV ef- x - X-f iii. - 3 l Novra Byroads A Wayne Cagle Velda Camp Steve Carlin An n Carroll Steve Casebere W, Debbie Castor T . er? . ii. mfr ,J W R 9 'Q c ,. e 152 Eighth Grade i N I ki, -Y, mf . ,f vt' W rv gg 3, i -+ ml... ' 3?- '51 f 'Q' i Hi A5 584 La J f 45353 1 . -'Q F v B 5 1. sr '1' 'Ni it JM, iv i ,N ill? ef QV . 5 ,, 'X ' it x ii' Qs' if ,Q 1 Y kg ,e , w fn- -l if ni 4 i K My Q, ,I .,., i Y' A . TH. f' t:35'?E' 'QW 'Z V fi-yef ' 'Q' ., A if I , I if av if . .ij N osmzaaw-A -at 1: , S, V: ' . . 1 , A 'tt ig i A is li -. 'ff . Qf,fQ2'l51-kf:'- . ',55jff?,ff-.14 efi' I I Url' fa. t, av, if i X 5 x .i ll' ' ' f Mi' . 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W. 4 It ear 2 f figgifz' 'Q at T J Hg wb ' Mary Christiaanse Bill Church Doug Clark Terry Collins Cynthia Cooley David Cotterman Kathy Crites Pam Cromes Terri Crouse Debra Cupp Kim Davis Pat Davis Sue Davis Marcy Dodds Marcia Doughten Ricky Dunlap Arnold Ettenhofer Rita Flesher Patty Flinn Shari Flower DiAnn Franks Laura Frappier Vickie Freyman Richard Goldenetz Tony Golden Becky Goldsmith Pamela Gordon Ken Gray Gale Greene Freddy Gutierrez Ted Gutierrez Gene Hageman Ramon Hale Terry Hallett Gary Harrington Debra Holbrook Becky Hamilton Beth Hardy Dave Harvey Dennis Huston Joel lngle Marcia Jackson Randy Jesse Peter Johnson Scott Johnson Ralph Jones Donna Kelley Vicki Kemp Linda Kepler Tom Kirkpatrick Daryl Kleinhen Hal Klinger Connie Koehler Debbie Krichbaum 'Sam Kunsman Rod Laukhuf Dixie Leininger Laura Lorntz Clinton Lyons Ray Manson Nancy Maple Rick Marker Linda Martin Eighth Grade 153 Tom McCord Christie McDaniel Jackie McDaniel Stuart Meyer David Mikesell Pamela Miller Merril Mitchell Frank Mohr Scott Moorehead Kim Motter Cynthia Murray Kathy 0'Connor Kim Olnhausen Dawn Osborn Billy Pelland Chris Puffen berger Douglas Randell Richard Reed Scott Replogle Domingo Resendez John Richter Cheryl Rickenberg Mark Ridenour Mark Ridgway Fred Rohrer Dave Runkle Janie Salinas Diane Sanchez Duane Sandy Beverly Saul Tom Schatzer Cathy Scheele Linda Shaffer Terri Shaffer Jack Sheets Shirley Shirkey Becky Short Mike Slough Linda Smith Marsha Smith Melinda Smith Mike Smith Barb Spletzer Robin Sprow Bobby Steele Bruce Stevens Vicki Stiltner Mark St. John Tim Stockman Diane Straw Mike Stone Michael Stott Ronnie Strouse Kim Stuckey Jim Tebeau Tom Thomas Mark Van Arsdalon Diana Van Auken Bruce Vincent Karen Weaver Kathy Weaver Kenneth Wetmore Kay White 154 Eighth Grade fs? 1 48, Q ' 'e,4f!fcf:'12: .-me 3. 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E-:Q I -I it itil-' , il Lmk37-- , ia-fa ' - 'Q , I 2 1 f f M VV V .:.I-. i I Q . yn?-Tiki' ,wA,g5j' b fi . HWS: IH Vt if WZ55- Y i J Yi'2f' f ' to 1-V'T'i l , My . J I K a - . 1 av l -Rn, , 'V' i . S ' J 1 1 -fx , ft.. . , . 1 . ' X '-. 3 tr ,' i.-aa.. g L , T was ' far if J th ,sf ' x . if I -W-1 .,..g..!fr.,:rs,, 5. 'W L' MW i Nfl: P ' if . fi gpg L i -Mi Q, - we ui' L 'L 1: I . x 1' .i faw ilggi S 1 V M - T' K 1 Q ' V53 Q 4, ,g sQig?u5iQQfv:ws2x . X. 53' V '-we E . ' iff' I . . r ,-aa -3 fy, X- I-,i fi xr, LVL :f ,' . ' T- M ,W In Q s sm Q :F 1 A 'le it -'A L - i. ,X, M- Q tj at , xi 5 it i -I ,, 1 .f . , l W , j, , is N4 if! 1 1 Q W1, ., -.52 -be , Q ti 't l Mi 'tk 'Sit i 'tj : Q if - .., ,,. , tk ' ff LL 1. i i . .MW , ,M F x -F . t o lf, .,. .11-,V . . ui 9 an l N, . ., Nancy White D TH -:W-ri ,y r Hubenwiniams it . i 1 owigmwiiiiamson W 4, , Q, Debbie woife ws. i gi g ' W 4 fig? Terry Yarger gi ,Q - E, Steve Zuvers J1 1, ,, if - , 57? i J . if N Wi? SFU ii K ,s.f,,,,g ,gr ,..,e ,-,1-1: ,Xk- ,-,,, 'NICK SMX Lf if 2 ' 'ks if 'I it , i i--ss.. Mark Bever Bonnie Boucher Larry Bowers Susan Bowman Diana Brewer Sheila Campbell Richard DeLue Julie Hartsock Susan Land Maria Millar David Oberlin Debra Pardee Betty Rigg Kim Salsbury Jody Schlosser Lynn Shankster Eighth Grade-Central Eighth Graders form majority of Pulaski-jefferson junior High Numbering 18 seventh graders, and 24 eighth graders, Pulaski-Jef- ferson Junior High students re- mained in one academic class throughout the day. However, many came to Bryan for shop, home eco- nomics, band, and orchestra. They were active in Youthpower with 25 members taking part. Two mem- bers from Pulaski Junior High also served on the Zeta Cordia staff. Special teachers from Bryan went to Pulaski-Jefferson to teach art and vocal music. Pulaski-Jefferson Youthpower. FRONT ROW: Phillips, Boucher, Bowman, Mary Thaman, presi dent of the senior chapter, Salsbury, Bowers, Davis, Stanley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stuller, Mrs Myers, Millar, Brewer, Campbell, Land, Myers, J. Schlosser, Showalter, Moore. THIRD ROW 'GJ' f T Q - L, ,AO , fr tl ' .r 4. . 5 ri 'VA ' npr igffl, fav 1 Randy Strait 'f f if , z. Rigg, Hartsock, Pardee, Shankster, Towne, Schlosser, Murray, Mr. Breininger. Eighth Grade 155 SEVENTH GRADE junior High life brings changes Enjoying the experience of changing classes, all 180 sevvies attended core, consisting of lan- guage arts, geography and litera- ture in a three-period block and shifted for science, math and gym. A welcome break in the day was each student's selection of a special interest class: home economics, industrial arts, French, art, or music. Some of the boys participated in football, basketball and track. In- volving campaigning, speeches and voter registration, the officer elec- tions taught students about govern- ment. Many also worked in the Stu- dent Council, Zeta Cordia staff, and Youthpower. Seventh grade officers on the way up: Randy Thorp, treasurer: Gene Oberlin, vice-presi- dent, Jan Jaquith, secretary: Steve Fireovid, president. Linda Adamson John Alt 'i V V, - Larry Amyx 4, , s Tom Amyx my Dean Andres QQ gg Tim Apple Ti' ff- ' ' W' ' , 5-Fw, - , 4 it so S7 , .. , JeffArnoId f- -. ' sri ' is .. ,V if L Bob Baer 1 x Mike Baerlin Pam Bansbach Jeanie Barnes David Baumgartner Elizabeth Beal 7 Andrea Benedict -f l Qmaenn :Ami . iEM:i' -A its 1 35 ! if 1 'Z 2 F? l K, if A553 -it + it , .i 5,-5 .A ,aut . - , qw--,- , , 4 f .,..i,.-2 u , Ar Y '19 l-is y if 1i? V , . ith : , is 4- Jeff Bennett 'I A I iw' Craig Bishop .4 Q . ' Sheila Blair fl ff Qt, Karen Blaisdell j 'MW- 05 A 353 sin Blakley B i ,J Mark Bleikamp X U , ii Ray Boucher J- J k , . 3573? Q ,,.,,, dm S f-If' Kenny Brannan A if - fri' A , A 15.1.-j TQ JW - Terri Brown gy if, ,g if ' 'ti ff f Micky Buehrer E v a ' ,Q Jenny Burns ' John Cagle I tg g g, .iw ' V, Larry Calvin .i Y ' -5, it 3 :gf ,z Elf 156 Seventh Grade , .l ,s. . Wi 'ir F ei .mi 55. -. i 5 s .,, , ,V A., .vs ' ,gggggsl -P f Wifi eg .gg 3. .sa ' qi 1 t R, Y A r Di' . -221943, ?,..ge.wJ!55'5f'.y'g, 5 ' PF A i wi? , V Ii X ,gl Q J. 'ia . ' F .' if . ' xy, Q. 1- M -g 12' Wi, :JMX .: ? , W , ,. J it uvikzl. JN. -'i' ' ikig ffffif 1 , is , 1 J , BB., V -ii A zziggi ,Q . f 's-'if 1 . also 'Q 1 ,L ,, , ,Q - U.. , T 1 lv , W , - 'NZ' -W' 5 , . .,,1., ,, , it .af ' 4, ML 4 . Q, 4 55, ,my -V 1, ,f.. W i.. .Q 1 , if ,lf s ye' . 35514, , , M 1. f-w e , W , sm: 4. ws y dl' il 5 2 4 Brig? . 1 -3 ' W ' :qw an, - if ll A 4 ml 53iLiaN . ' . ' :-1 l H -if as f I Q Q 9,4 1 .fm-,.v V ea,-,,,,. L., .?4,.g,,.--Q4,,.4,,.'. Sl? 2 ' fire tiifw agp: We-ze, . it Q- 'V ' F. 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A 5' ff , fu ,hi . , A .-,. . ff , ' S e 1. in i1ilfi' QL 3 W we ' Lori Carlin Kevin Chapman Julie Clemons Kenneth Colegrove Brad Colon Diana Cooper Cindy Corwin Chris Cullis Pam Cupp Vicki Cupp Carol Curtis Sandra Davis Mike Dean Bob DeMuth Jeff Dhaenens Sandra Dils David Echler Roxanna Echler Steve F ireovid John Forbes Ronald Freeman Jeff Freese Glen Gambler Tony Garza Susan Geren Randy German Kim Gilbert Linda Gotshall Cynthia Gottfried Jeff Grant Philip Hagelberger David Hale Rebecca Harrison Kathy Hartman Scott Hartman David Harvey Jon Hatton Ronnie Hazlett Nancy Headley Theresa Heinl Mike Heller Craig Herman Kim Hinton Ann Hodapp Bob Hofstatter Charles Hoffman Kevin Hoffman Kathy Hubert Mark Hughes Susan Hussey Donald Icenhour Jan Jaquith Doris Jones Neil Kaiser Terry Keiser Debbie Kleinhen Nancy Krohn Glen Langston Teri Limpf Pam Lindsey Billy Lockwood Karen Lorntz Rodney Lovetinsky Seventh Grade 157 Gregory Martin Bobby Mauk Les McCaslin Tony McKarns Brent Middleton Ruth Mignery Tom Mikesell Keith Miller Shellee Mock Jim Moody Cliff Oberlin Gene Oberlin Doug O'Connor Ronnie Oliphant John Omasta Michey Onstott Adele Osmun Ann Oxenrider Linda Pacey Kevin Pence Armando Perez Mark Peugeot Robert Phillips Ted Pollock Danny Poynter Denise Prather Dan Puffenberger Brenda Reed Randy Reineck Ralph Richter Art Riddle Sid Roan Steve Robert Randy Robinett Scott Robinson Deb Roose Robert Rowan Shelley Royal Ricky Saneda Brenda Scalf Peggy Scheele David Schlosser Joyce Schlosser Deena Schubert Jim Shaffer Susan Shank Charlotte Shaw Steve Shoemaker Steve Siebenaler Janice Sinn Gail Smith Kim Smith Robert Snivley Karen Spangler Kim Spangler Jim Spears Jim Stantz Terry Stark Marc Stockwell Mike Stockwell David Stokes David Stambaugh Cynthia Stratton 158 Junior High l .f san VL L V Q 1 . . 4 Q X 2 ,W 1 '11 .5 me 'L is .9 X t ., X J Q. gf H .W an fi 2 W -T 1 J' W ily M A , A a a W .A 5' fl-. 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QF me an , Q 'Z s 1 5. '- qgg, . at v . -'ME ',L' i di My-vw' . 'Q' uw if ' il- Hr . .W ,H .. 4. ma QP ,F i e' ,' w . 5 ' if 2-ive K 'tree if .. ,e VVV: sg, ' '- .f, .ff,,g,g EY-Tffai' '- izt- Q.: , .5 V ,giiritll ff ' . ,ly , g 1 Mg? f ' -- ' 4 X 'V .- 'i .fi,,,-P! 5 51- 1, 5. 'Eh W M ol 19' Wi113Qf- figi. A ,Miles ' -.1 J. lg ,V 1 , .A L. Q 1. V ' ro A ,r g A., f -, i Is a 5-1? iw-9 e f ,2 Q' , 'fr- f 11-,L 'l 1 xl' 29 L I gsm? ,EEE , Q? .gggfgan 5 . qu ,H ..,.N ,.f3 ' , 1 A iwim 9 N25 J V N H. K :- the A ' 1 i E15 Mi: HW by h M ' E ew , , L E 'IES' pt H 'J 15' Ki: . 15 et., gs .A-XV ,A 'ifgexgwsp ' f N ' we fl M ,W , fl ,.:, ex- gy-' A .4 , 'X' , ' ' 5 in T5 I 25 kt. l. , bqy, Ye ' V?11M'3,3 ' L-H., K 'A ' 1534 , M E' J. 2 ww -2- 'Q ,yi a .l f -.X ag JY:-K' Le ' in 1 t BHK as if J 'ma 5 ' w g n ,W Seventh Grade - - . T .,,: . ' meme Wgeg Wm? ,, if N .' v. - .-., ' amwww .M wkmh ff' s 'ft L31 5' 3 , . ' . ggi, K K 1 - 5 , 3 2 :Qui Html L.. ,f 3-V fgv, vi .f J 'b Q' Yi. 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E? 7th Grade retakes Gene Andres Tanya Cordray Philip Elsasser Neil Haughn Debbie Miller Pam Stuckey Mark Sweebe Karen Symington Beth Taylor Robert Thompson Randy Thorp Mark Troder DeWayne Vent Donnie Vent Brenda Vincent Pat Vreeland Machele Waid Kathy Walker Dennis Wann Kelley Watson Philip Weaver John Whitman Linda Whitney Bonnie Williams Sharon Wines James Witzerman Charles Culler Deborah Davis Sandra Freeman Ray Johnson Betty Moore Bruce Myers John Oberlin Janis Pannell Cynthia Phillips Jeff Schlosser Peggy Showalter Marcia Stanley Eddie Sulfridge Stanford Towne Scott Unger Cindy Wityk 8th Grade retakes Curt Blair Linda Blankenship Jan Daugherty Dee DeMuth Kathy Miller Darlene Rex Connie Starr Joni Steiner Chris Stemen Jill Stombaugh Jeff Tawney Bruce Taylor Seventh Grade, retakes 159 JUNIOR HIGH CLUBS Active groups perform services Student Council By changing the Council consti- tution, classes increased their rep- resentation. The year also brought on many new projects for Student Council as they sponsored a recep- tion for new students and increased noon activities with both boys and girls intramurals, movies and a noon study hall. They also showed their interest in the school by help- ing as guides for open house and being responsible for Christmas decorations. To earn money for their projects Student Council spon- sored a daily candy sale. Zeta Cordia Selected by writing a short story with a funny theme, the Junior High Staff, directed by Mr. Lewis, sched- uled pictures, prepared idents, and indexed them. They collected infor- mation for the copy and helped de- fray expenses by selling clips, pens, and pencils. Youthpower Boasting fifty members, and with lVlrs. Finken as adviser, Youthpower tried to improve student selection of foods in the ala-carte line of the new cafeteria. Joining Youthpower for the first time, Pulaski-Jefferson added twenty-tive more members to the Bryan roster. Both Junior High chapters joined to do skits for an assembly. At noon Student Council members, Koeh- ler, Olnhausen, and Runkle sell candy to Gary Fortney and Scott Replogle. ABOVE: Student Council. SEATED: Spletzer, Koehler, Runkle, Robert, DeNluth. STANDING: Hurd, Fortney, Roose, Mr. John Hartman, Sump- ter, Martin, Olnhausen, Mrs. Barbara Kaiser, Slough, Gilbert, Mr. John Bruns. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Dave Runkle, president: Steve Robert, vice-presidentg Barb Spletzer, secretary: Bob DeMuth, treasurer: Connie Koehler, reporter. RIGHT: Junior High Zeta Cordia staff members label mug shots for yearbook use. 160 Junior High Clubs is--. F24 ABOVE: Zetz Cordia. SEATED: Cupp, Steiner, Waid, Mock, Barnhard, White, Hardy. STAND- ING: Starr, M. Smith, Schlosser, Millar, Greene, Mr. Lewis, Carlin, K. Smith, Oxenrider. LEFT: Youthpower. FRONT ROW: Frappier, Crouse, Kemp, Van Auken, Weaver, Sanchez, Jackson. SECOND ROW: Cupp, Smith, Andres, Starr, Barnhard, Kepler, White, Os- born. THiRD ROW: Hamilton, Puffenberger, Martin, Doughten, Krichbaum, Christiaanse, Greene, Shirky. LEFT: Youthpower. FIRST ROW: Rohrer, Run- kle, Chapman, Oberlin, Armstrong. SECOND ROW: Stockman, Oxenrider, Carlin, Gold- smith, Franks, Replogle. THIRD ROW: White. Marcia Smith, Kelley, Miller, Carroll, Olnhau- sen, Koehler, Melinda Smith, Heiser. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Finken, McDaniel, Crites, Steiner, Hardy, Brewer, Daugherty, Short, Mr. Hartman. YOUTHPOWER OFFICERS: Melinda Smith, president: Becky Goldsmith, program chair- man: Scott Replogle, secretary-treasurer. Junior High Organizations 161 Pedro is Always Missing de Boat! For a tal- ent show act, Pam Lindsey accompanies a Mexican calypso onthe marimba. Junior High Orchestra: FIRST ROW: Gold- smith, Olnhausen. Clemons, Benedict, Whit- ney, Schatzer, Oxenrider, lngle. SECOND ROW: Carroll, Stombaugh, Pollock, Snyder, Swisher, Krill, C. Dhaenens, Chapman, Phil- lips, Mohr. THIRD ROW: Rickenberg, Daugh- erty, Vincent, S. Richter, Murray, Beavers, DeGroff, Eschhofen, Fresse, Boner, Dunlap, Sloop, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Stucky, Vree- Iand, Harrington, Keiser, R. Richter, J. Dhae- nens, Jones, Koehler, Short, Shaffer, Davis, Smith, Spletzer, Nlignerey, Cox, Arthur. STANDING: Johnson, lVlr. Dally. 162 Junior High Music MUSIC junior High musicians put talent to work Music activity included almost everyone in Junior High. All seventh graders were required to take vocal music, including a study of opera, musical comedy and electronic music. Mrs. DaIly's 75- voice eighth grade chorus per- formed tor assemblies and the eighth grade party. Junior High band members, di- rected by Mr. Miller, helped with- fund raising paper drives. Inspired by the opportunity to challenge for position, they made better use of their practice time. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Daily, combined with the band and chorus to present the spring music assembly. Pulaski-Jefferson band and orchestra members came in by bus for rehearsals. In February the Student Council sponsored a highly enjoyable talent show. Performances varied from piano solos to comedy acts. BELOW: Two of the Glass Field, Scott John- son and Mark Baldwin, accompany vocalist David Cotterman fnot showj in Badge. Junior High Band: FIRST ROW: Short, Shaf- fer, Flinn, Brandon, Starr, Davis, Rupp, Sals- bury, Adamson, Schubert, Lorntz, Chapman, Waid. SECOND ROW: Mignery, Lindsey, C. Andres, Christiaanse, Spletzer, M. Smith. Lorntz, Moody, Boucher, Vincent, White, Murray, Stuckey, Taylor, Stanley, Krich- baum, Steiner, Cupp, Koehler, THIRD ROW: Pacey, Flesher, Headley, Davis, Brown. Bans- bach, Brewer, Jaquith, Greene, B. Martino, P. Scheele, Bishop, Goldsmith, Amyx, Stom- baugh, Cooper, Kaiser, G. Andres, Marker. Witzerman, D. Oberlin, M. Martino. FOURTH ROW: K. Smith, Camp, Moore, Curtis, Spears, Crites, Martin, Stark, Bleikamp, Ettenhofer. Meyer, J. Oberlin, Miller, G. Oberlin, Thaman, C. Scheele, Bond, K. Gilbert. Elsasser, Ger- man, Robert. FIFTH ROW: Beal, Stratton, Echler, Moorehead. Hughes, Cullis, C, Ober- lin, Saneda, Robinett, Troder, Runkle, Stokes, Schlosser, Siebenaler, Fireovid. STANDING: Johnson, Van Arsdalen, DeMuth, McKarns, Wann, Olnhausen, Vent, Hoffstater. Pointer, Mr. Miller. Junior High Music 163 Vx ur 'mr MS 3,31 5 - WQ' 7 X uf, KA -1 vw i 4' Q : 5 x gw gbi '4' V Q 'sq P .:!4f , Sm ' ff -' I fx ff 1 ' . Junior High Football. FRONT ROW: Carlin, Clark, McCaslin, Slough, Tawney, Mike Stockwell. SECOND ROW: Casebere, Steele, VanArsdalen, Davis, Bond, Hageman, Johnson, Runckle, Ca- gle, Kirpatrick, Gutierrez. THIRD ROW: Coach Carson, Huston, Mark Stockwell, Randell, Mohr, Gray, Richter, McCord, Moorehead, Cotterman, Dunlap, Coach Bruns. FOURTH ROW: Shatzer, Ettenhofer, Bentley, Collins, Kleinhen, Stockman, Baldwin, Reed, Replogle, Smith, Mikesell, Demuth. Protected by Huston 1193, Kirkpatrick rambles downfield for another long gain. FOOTBALL Bold boys go out for popular sport Boasting a 4-1-1 record, the Ju- nior High posted their best season in several years. Attitude and hard work were key factors as the boys' desire to improve made the job easy for Coach Carson and Coach Bruns. Mistakes in the Archbold and Montpelier games spoiled the young Cubs' hopes of an undefeated sea- son. The defense, giving up a mere 30 points, consista ntly gave the ball to the offense, which ran up the tal- ly. Teamwork accounted for a good job, with special recognition going to Denny Huston who scored 66 points. Football Summary We They Arch bold 0 0 Evergreen 28 O Fairview 14 0 Montpelier O 8 Wa useon 46 14 Napoleon 12 8 Total 100 30 Football 165 BASKETBALL Young Bears work for co-ordination The seventh grade basketball team showed promise as future Golden Bears. The team scored vic- tories over Defiance, Liberty Center, St. Patrick, Bowling Green, and Napoleon twice. Losses were to Wauseon and to Archbold. The highlight of the year was a second place finish in the Napoleon Invitational Tournaments. The Bryan eighth grade had one victory this year, but the eighteen boys gained game experience which could prove to be valuable to them next year. Dennis Huston was by far the leading point getter 3 while, Terry Hallet and Steve Carlin were the leading playmakers. Pulaski-Jefferson With a four and two season, the Pulaski squad proved to be very powerful and full of zip. Outscoring the opponent by about 15 points during the season, Pulaski's high point man, Bob Gilbert, averaged 14 pointsagame. Jr. High Basketball Summary We They Montpelier 17 33 Defiance 32 55 Archbold 29 42 Wauseon 20 32 Napoleon 13 39 Edgerton 19 27 Pulaski 18 30 Liberty 22 25 Napoleon 27 51 Pulaski 30 27 Montpelier 30 54 Pulaski Basketball Summary We They St. Pats 24 68 Montpelier 20 44 Bryan 18 30 St. Pats 18 69 Montpelier 34 32 Bryan 30 27 Tournament Nap. St. Paul 39 37 Napoleon 23 21 166 Jr. High Basketball Seventh Grade Basketball Team: FRONT: Hale, Andres, Roan, Thorp, Fireovid, Harvey. BACK Brannan, Herman, Martin, Grant, Hoffman, Mike Stockwell, Gilbert, Marc Stockwell, Chap- man, Coach Spengler. TRACK jr. High posts winning season Under the direction of Coach Bruns and Coach Wisser, the Bryan Junior High trackmen recorded a 2- 1 season. Montpelier and Fairview fell to the Bears, although the Locos later avenged the loss. Several boys received ribbons at the Wauseon Invitational Relays. Outstanding performances were turned in by Dally, Kleinhen, Bostater, Dunlap, Osborn,and K. Runkle. Junior High Track: FIRST ROW: Powell, Daily, French, Bostater, Runkle, Fortney, Gotshall, House, Goshia, Babcock, Dunlap, Benedict. SECOND ROW: Christiaanse, Cotterman, T. Gutier- rez, Stone, Replogle, Thaman, Osborn, Parson, Taylor, Reed, Stockman, Harvey, Van Arsda len. THIRD ROW: Slaw, Coach Bruns, Bond, D. Runkle, Johnson, Smith, Nlikesell, Kleinhen Harrington, F. Gutierrez, Coach Wisser, Everhart. TOP LEFT: Pulaski's Mark Bever attempts to work the ball into Scott Unger in a game against Bryan. LEFT: Jump ball is the result when Bryan's alert Mike Smith ties up Jody Schlosser of Pulaski. BELOW: With spectators looking on, Pulaski playmaker Scott Unger brings the ball down- court against St. Pats. Track 167 ABOVE: MET-C0 adviser Leonard Ewers watches Mike Lorntz and Sue Sanders cut aluminum rods for hangers. BELOW: JATIRE'S Ron Boutell and Nancy Clappe stack up cutting boards while Tom Hill manages controls at JARC. PATRONS, JA Business invests in education Patron Support With just under 8,000 population, Bryan serves a county-wide area of about 40,000. Businessmen here often lend financial support to pub- lications in the county schools. However, in 1969, when contacted by Kay Lehman's business staff, they have loyally given Zeta Cordia even greater assistance than ever before. Zeta Cordia says, Thank you. Without patrons, the year- book price would have been higher. 168 Patrons Junior Achievement ln their ninth year in Bryan, di- rected by R.L. Johnson, .lA'ers ped- dled cookie sheets, milk cans, han- gers, cutting boards and utility kits while presidents Ellen Goll, Dick Wisler, Mike Lorntz and Joanne West kept watchful eyes on credits. Sponsors were Hayes - Albion, Fifty Division CJAFTYJQ Bryan Radio CJARCJQ Bryan Metals CMET-COD, and General Tire 84 Rubber, Bryan Divi- sion CJATIREJ. A AI's East End Grocery Allied Moulded Products Inc. Anderson gl Vreeland Midwest, lnc. Andres-O'Neil Agency, Inc. Aro Corporation B B gl H Enterprises Beautique LaBelle Benner Dairy Bob's Gulf Service Bob's Sunoco Service Dean Boucher, D.D.S. Bricker Electroplating Brownies Drive-In Brown's Dairy Bar Brownwell Real Estate Bryan Auto Body Bryan Automotive Parts Co. Bryan Elevator Bryan Lanes Bryan Lions Club Bryan Medical Group Bryan Metals, Inc. Bryan Roller Rink Bryan Rotary Club Bryan Shoe Repair Bryan Theatre Bryan Times Bryan Trailor Court Bryan Truck Line Burger Dairy Store Burns Shoe Store Butler's Bakery C Calvin 84 Gotshall Calvin's Mobile Station Dr. Donald F. Cameron, M.D. Capellis Carlin Hardware Carlin's Mobile Homes The Carousel Carroll-Ames Co. Century Press The Charles Co. Challenge-Cook Bros. of Ohio, Inc. Chase Brass 84 Copper Co. Chet's Auto Electric Chief Supermarket Christman Hotel Citizen's National Bank The City Loan Company Clay's Appliance Colonial Manor Motel Credit Bureau of Williams County Cretors Funeral Service Crow's Cars Culligan Soft Water Sales St Service Dr. R,H. Cunningham, D.D.S. D D 84 D Barber Shop Chuck's Dari Freez Darrell's Auto Repair Davey-Lee Davidson Studio Davis Floor Covering Delite Company DeVeau Appliances Dick's Ranch House Dove Refrigeration E John Earl James Easterly, Standard Oil Distributor Jim Ebersole Barber Shop Economy Savings 8t Loan Co. Paul B. Elder Company Ellis Insurance Agency Ellis-McGuire Chrysler-Plymouth R.J. Ely Wayside Furniture Everhart's F Hayes-Albion Corp. Fifty Division First Federal Savings 84 Loan Association First National Bank Fisher Automatic Service G.K. Folk, Gulf Oil Distributor Ford Real Estate gl Auction G Gamble's Store Gary's Texaco General Tire 81 Rubber Co. Gleason Studio Gorman Wire 84 Cable Gorny-Winzeler Gorrell Realtor 84 Auctioneer Greek Motor Sales, Inc. Greenisen Funeral Home H John A. Hall Co. Hancock Bros. Excavating Co. Harrington Body Shop Dr. Vance Hartley, D.D.S. Hawk's Clothing Store Henry's Steak House Herff-Jones Co., Bill Roberts Dr. Robert D. Hilbert, Optometrist Holabird Company Hootman Fountry, lnc. Hoot's Car Wash 8t Waxing Huenefeld Furniture Store H ughes Grocery 8t Restaurant Paul Huffman I George Isaac Co. Isaac Tire Center Dr. Lewis Israel, Veterinarian J Jac 81 Jil's Pizza Jones Upholstering Shop K K St R Cleaners Kaufman's Sirloin Haus Kelly Newstand Kerr Auto Sales, Inc. Kiwanis Club of Bryan Kuehne Radio St TV L Lawrence Enterprises, Interior Decorators Lester's Diner Lett's Barber Shop Lindsey Motor Sales, lnc. Lorntz Construction Co. Lowe Brothers Insurance Agency M McBrides Laundry St Cleaning McCarthy Tire Inc. McKarns Real Estate Maneval Service Max-Hel's Beauty Salon Mel's Barber Shop Mel's Thrifty Sales John Melton Motor Sales Inc. Meyer's Marathon Service A.S. Mignery Co. Mode O'Day Dr. Sevilla H. Mullet G.C. Murphy Co. Murray Electric Mutual of Omaha N Nationwide Insurance Newcomer, Shaffer, Geesey 81 Hutton North Western Electric Cooperative, lnc. Northwest Materials, Inc. Nyari Trucking lnc. O Oberlin-Ford Funeral Home Ohio Art Company Ohio Gas Company T.R.Olnhausen, O.D. Orchard Hills, Flowers P P 84 J Cartage Parker 84 Fenton Par-T-Pak Pepsi Cola Company Pet Incorporated Ray Phillips Paint gl Wallpaper Store Plaza Motel Poast8t Dawson Pulaski General Store 81 Food Locker Pulaski Repair R Ra msey's Bakery Arts, Crafts, Creative Hobbies, Randon's Ray's Sinclair Dr. F.W. Richardson, O.D. Ringer's Drug Store Robinson's Pure Oil Co. Robrock Book Service Romanotf Electric Motor Service Ron's Sohio Station Dr. Carl Rupp, Chiropractor Russell's Men's Wear S Salzman Electric Saneda Sohio Service Schatzer's Jewel Shop Sharp's Paint Store Shaw Cartage Shearer Plumbing 81 Heating Shipper's Dispatch lnc. Shuck's Jewelry Siebenaler Equipment Sine Radio Dr. Paul Smith, D.D.S. Smitty's Pizza Shop Spangler Candy Company Spangler Implement Sales, Inc. Arthur W. Spletzer 81 Son The Stahl Associates, Inc. Bob Steele's Barber Shop Sterlings Milk Co. Stine Lumber Company Stombaugh Frame, Wheel gl Glass Service Stough's Paint Store Stroeh's Recreation Struble 84 Son, Contractors Sutter's Drug Store T Thompson Jewelry Toggery Cleaners U Uhlman's Store Ulrich Sign Service V Vistron Corporation W Wally's Appliance Walters 8t Peck Insurance Agency WBNO Weaver Construction Co. Western Auto Associate Store Wilco Machine 81 Tool Co. Fred Williams, Barber Shop Winegardner Mobile Home Sales Winzeler Excavating Co. Wisler Pattern Works Wonsetler's Flowers Note: Four of our patrons prefer to remain anonymous. Patrons 169 INDEX A Abate, Greg 66, 72, 74, 131 Abbott, Sally 22,41,79,113,127 A Cappella 78,79 Adams, Joel 26, 43, 50, 62, 65, 68, 144 Adamson, Carl 72, 79, 131 Adamson, Jean 77.135 Adamson, Linda 156, 163 Agriculture 97 Albers, Ken 135 Albers, Steve 53. 139 Allen, Barb 85 Allen, Dan 26, 35, 37, 66, 79, 131 Alpaugh, Dale 38 Alpaugh, Rose 152 Alt, John 156 Altafler, Diane 135 Altaffer, Jud 38, 39 Alvaney, Jan 25,32,42.79,131 American Field Service 127 Ames, Dennis 49, 50, 59. 62, 66, 67. 131 Ames, Kerry 24, 77. 79 Ameter, Richard 26, 42, 62, 128, 113 Amstutz, Daniel 152 Amstutz, Genevieve 34.113 Amstutz, Jacquelyn 135 Amyx, Janie 24, 36, 37, 79, 93, 131 Amyx, Larry 156 Amyx,Tom156. 163 Andres. Connie 152, 161, 163 Andres. Dean 156 Andres. Gene 159, 163 Andrews, Lorraine 106 Anthony. Delores 131 Apple, Randy 152 Apple, Tim 156 Armanini, Richard 49, 62, 64, 108 Armbruster. Deborah 24,36,40,113 Armbruster. Mike 32,139 Armstrong, Andy 152 Armstrong, Debbi 33. 69, 139 Armstrong, Rick 152. 161 Arnold, Jeff 156 Art 98 Arthur, Nancy 77. 79, 80, 131 Arthur, Tracy 162 Audio-Visual 35 B Babcock. Tom 38, 60, 144. 167 Babinger, Diane 152 Babinger, Steve 65. 131 Baer, Robert 156 Baerlin, Mike 156 Baird. Joyce 152 Baird, Roy 135 Baldwin, Mark 152, 165. 166 Baltosser, Ellen 36, 110 Balzer, Linda 34, 38, 144 Balzer, Michael 38, 53, 139 Band 72,73 Bansbach. Pam 156. 163 Bany, Mary 34.144 Bany,Mike33,131 Barbee, Carol 38, 131 Barbee, Denise 152 Barnes, Jeanie 156 Barnes,Tom131 Barnhard, Deb 24,37,113 Barnhard, Kathy 152, 161 Baseball 56, 67 Basketball 54-60 Batdorf, Ann 24,29,32,37,113 Batdorf, Thomas 64,135 Batt, Linda 152 Bauer. Cathy 79,114 Baumgartner. David 156 Beaber, Ron 49, 54, 62, 114 Beals, Deb 33, 72. 74, 135 Beavers, Alan 33,64,113 Beavers, Cheryl 25, 37, 72, 79, 80, 131 Beavers, Chris 139 Beavers, Dave 64, 135 Beavers, Deb 162 Beal, Elizabeth 156, 163 Bechtol, Bruce 114 170 Index Beck, Constance 150. 151 Beck, Rick 49, 64, 135 Benedict, Andrea 156, 162 Benedict, Greg 32, 72, 139, 167 Benien, Betty 149 Bennett, Jeff 156 Bentley, Jim 114 Bentley, Ric 152, 165. 166 Berry. Don 152 Berryman,Lonny135 Betts, John 49, 54. 58, 62, 65, 114 Bever, Mark 155, 166 Bever, Neal 85 Bever, Ned 135 Biel, Ellen 24,36,77,135 Biel, Tony 77,131 Bingman, David 144 Bishop, Bob 53,139 Bishop, Craig 156, 163 Bishop, Cyndi 139 Bishop, Gerri 38, 39, 135 BIair,Curtis 159 Blair, Sheila 156 Blair, Vernetta 104, 105 Blaisdell, George 49, 61, 135 Blaisdell, Karen 156 Blaisdell, Ken 152 Blakely, Bill 156 Blakely, Laura 34.135 Blanchard, Jeffrey 72, 74, 76, 77, 131 Blanchard, Marvin 105 Blanchard, Steve 6, 26, 29, 40, 72, 74, 76, 77, 8 78,79,8O,114 Blankenship, Carl 144 Blankenship, Linda 159 Bleikamp, Fred 139 Bleikamp, Mark 156, 163 Bolton, Randal 79, 95, 114 Bond, Margeryann 33,37,72,77,139 Bond, Rick 152, 163, 165, 166, 167 Borckardt, Patty 139 Borckardt, Rick 131 Bostater, Brenda 139 Bostater, Olga 144 Bostater, Rob 32, 53, 139, 167 Boucher,Bonnle155, 164 Boucher, Bruce 72. 79, 80, 88, 114 Boucher.lsabelle111 Boucher, Jayne 25, 36, 37, 72, 79, 131 Boucher, Ray 156, 163 Boutell. Richard 86 Boutell, Ron 33,72, 135,168 Bowen, Alice 152 Bowen, Greg 144 Bowen, James 38,108,141 Bowerman, Deb 32,139 Bowerman, Roger 66, 67, 131 Bowers, Bruce 34. 49, 66,35 Bowers. Larry 155 Bowman, Susan 155, 164 Bowman, Terry 33, 59, 63, 135 Boylan, Jim 35,135 Brace, Jack 72,74,79,80,81.131 Brace, Karl 53, 139 Brandon, Cathy 152. 163 Brandon, Jeffrey 26,36,135 Brannan.April33,131 Brannan. Charlene 135 Brannan,Cindy139 Brannan, Debbie 135 Brannan, Helen 111 Brannan, Kathy 114 Brannan, Kenny 156, 166 Brannan,'Roxie 24, 32, 44, 68, 79, 114 Brannan.WiIIiam149 Braun, Joseph 38,131,144 Braun, Patricia 139 Brewer,Diana155,163 Brewer, Pamela 114 Brewer, Tawny 152, 161 Breininger,Tom148.149,151,155 9 Bricker, Tim 41,114 Brown,Amy135 Brown, Chris 139 Brown, Harold 111 Brown, Nancy 32, 72, 139 Brown, Ron 66,135 Brown, Sue 35,114 Brown, Terri 156, 163 Brown. Thomas 38,131 Browns, Cheryl 32. 106 Bruns, John 59,150,151,160,165.167 Bruot, Brad 156 Bruot, Brent 85 Bruot, Rod 72,144 Brust, Cheryl 152 Bruehler, Terry 42 Buehrer. Kay 114 Buehrer, Mark 35,139.142 Buehrer, Mickey 156 Burch. Dave 131 Burns, David 131 Burns, Jenny 156 Burns, John 152 Butler, Paul 33, 72, 77, 139 Byroads, Arvon 86 Byroads, Novra 152 C Cagle, John 156 Cagle, Wayne 152, 165 Calendar 145 Calvin, Hobie 91, 139 Calvin, Larry 156 Camarillo, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron, Cameron. Armando 139 Bonnie 127 Don 127 Donald 127 Emily 19, 29, 72, 79, 81, 115, 127 Marie 103, 127 Camp,Velda152,163 CampbeIl,Charles135 Campbell, Sheila Sue 155 Carey, Deanna 115 Carey. Don 35,115 Carlin, Barb 24.72.135 Carlin, Doug49. 61, 62, 115 Carlin, Lori 157, 161 Carlin, Myra 38,139 Carlin, Steve 152, 165, 166 Carlin, Wayne 103 Carpenter. Kim 67 Carpenter, Marcia 29, 45. 115 Carr. Grace 37, 105 Carroll, Ann 152, 163, 161 Carroll,Gary115 Carroll, Mike 26,88,115 Carroll, Robert 26. 33, 72. 74, 77, 131 Carson, Myron 54,62,63,145,165 Carteyn, Pat 135 Casebere. Casebere. Casebere, Casebere, Audrey 111 Cathy 85 Steve 152, 165 Sue 72.73,135 Castor, Debbie 152 Castor, Kent 49, 54, 62, 67, 115 Caulkins, Rick 26,65,115 Cayton. Russell 109 Chadbourne, Hilda 86 Chamber ol Commerce Top 1096 Award Chapman, Chapman, Chapman. Chapman, Cheryl 162 Kevin 157, 161, 163, 166 Jan 24,77,136 Rob 53, 60, 139 Chase, Edward 149, 151, 166 Cheerleaders 68, 69, 164 Christiaanse, Mary 153, 161, 163 Christiaanse, Vance 32,63,77,90,139,167 Christman, Gary 27.36,130,131 Church, Bill 153 Claire Newcomer Award 25 Clappe, Jeff 115 Clappe, Nancy 13, 72, 116, 168 Clappe, Patty 23.22.131 Clark, Donna 38,136 Clark, Doug 153, 165 Clark, Gwen 136 Clark, Lana 33,77,79,131 Clarke, Lois 150, 151 Clemons, Jennifer 33, 77, 139 Clemons, Julie 157,164,162 Clemons, Karl 49, 62.67, 72. 77,8O. 116, 128 Cline, Bonnie 144 Cline,Connie144 Cogan, Shari 14, 29, 68, 79, 112, 116 Colegrove, Kenneth 157 Colegrove, Robert 139 Coleman, Bruce 151 Collins Collins Colon, Colon, ,Janet 140 ,Terry 152, 153, 165 Brad 157 Mark 136 Commercial Dept. 95 Connin, Kenny 131 Connolly, Linda 33, 37, 72, 140 Conrad, Wilma 140 Cooley Cooley Cooley Cooley .Cynthia 153 . Dave 131 .Patrick 34,140 .Terry 87, 116 Cooper, Diana 157, 163 Cord ra y, Tanya 157, 159 Corwin,C1ndy157 Corwin, John 26, 32, 62, 67, 116 Corwin, Mike 35,136 Corwin, Richard 29,41,77,94,116 Cotterman. Cathy 6, 22, 23, 28, 24, 37, 40, 42, 72, 73, 77, 79, 81, 116, 128, 129- Cotterman, David 153, 165, 167 Cotterman, Nancy 24, 136 Coulon, Larry 136 Cox, Aaron 131 Cox, Bradley 116 Cox, Jane 37,77,140 Cox, Jera 162 Cox, Jill 33, 37, 72, 77, 79, 124, 131 Cramer, Gilbert 107 Cramer, Lucy 131 Creglow, Jeff 33, 63. 64, 72, 136 Crist, Becki25.28, 116 Crites, Kathy 153, 161, 164 Cromes, Pam 153 Cross-Country 63 Crouse, Terri 152, 153, 161, 164 Crow, John 49, 59, 64, 136 Crow, Sally 32,72,77,14o Crowe, Cathy 85 Culbertson, Marlene 33, 72, 79, 131 Culbertson, Mary 72, 140 Culbertson, Tom 72, 74, 77, 131 Culler , Cathy 33,72,140 Culler, Charles 159, 166 Cullis,Chris157, 163 Cullis, Dave 12,33,36, 37.42, 72, 74, 79, 81, 131 Cupp, Beverly 24, 33, 136 Cupp. Cupp. CUPD. Cupp. Cupp. Cupp, David 33,49,62,136 Debra 153, 161 Mike 116 Pam157,16O,161 Patti 131 Vicki 157, 163 Curtis, Carol 157, 162, 163 Cyper D Daily, Daily, Dally. Dally. Dally, t, Jane 103 Craig 37, 53,60, 77, 140, 167 June 79, 107, 150, 151 Mark 16,64 Orville 77,79, 107,162 Paige 22, 24, 36, 37, 76, 77, 80, 136 Dance Band 74 Dangler, Bonnie 136 Dannemiller, Jim 27, 65 Darrow, Duane 140 Daugherty, Bill49, 51,62,67, 131 Daugherty, Jan 159, 161, 162, 164 Davis. Davis, Davis, Davis, Barb 18 Cathy 32, 72, 140 Cindy 19 Darlene 116 Davis, Deb 155, 159, 162,163 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Donna 104 Karen 29, 116 Kim 153, 165 Mike 87, 131 Patricia 153, 163 Rick 49, 59, 64, 66, 136 Sandra 157 Scott 136 Sue 153 Dawson, Jim 22, 33, 59, 72, 136 Dawson, John 131 Day, K eith 111 Dean,Allan131 Dean. Kathy 116 Dean, Mike 157 Dean, Robin 33.75,14O Deeds, Robert 144 DeGroff, Doug 59, 94, 136 DeGroff, Jackie 162 DeGroff, Janet 77, 131 DeGroff, Janie 131 DeGroff, Joyce 148 DeGroft, Mark 140 DeGroff, Rick 65, 136 DeLisle, Cyril 41, 88, 116 DeLisle, Grace 85 DeLue, Richard 155, 166 DeMuth, Bob 157, 160, 163 DeMuth,Dee159, 165,166 DeMuth, Terry 24, 25, 32, 33, 88, 144 Dennis, Daniel 166 Dhaenens, Cherry 162 Dhaenens,Jeft157,162 Dierks, Kathi 6, 42, 43, 77. 79, 80, 130, 131 Dillman, Barb 18 Dils, Sandra 157 Doan, Charlene 33,140 Doeden, Charlotte 117 Dodds, Marey 153 Dodds, Bruce 35, 131 Donohue, Heidi 24, 32, 131 Donohue, Julie 32,37,140 Doughten,Marcia 153,161 Drivers Ed. 84 Drum Major 74 Dunlap, Jim 162 Dunlap, Ralph 33, 53, 77, 91, 140, 167 Dunlap, Richard 153. 165 Dwyer, John 34, 36, 37, 65, 77, 131 Dwyer, Tim 53,72,77,140 E Ebaugh, Gary 49, 136 Ebersole. Dudley 65, 109 Ebersole, Leola 111 Echler, Chris 72,140 Echler, David 157 Echler,Roxanna157,163 Eicher, Lee Ann 24,34,136 Eighth grade 152-155 English Dept. 88 Elder, Elissa 77,79,144 Elder, Paul 33, 72, 140 Ellis, Carol 15, 24, 131 Ellis. Liz 24,237,136 Elsasser, John 33,53,14O Elsasser, Philip 159, 163 Ely, Roger 74,79,80,117 Engstrom, Keith 42,117 Ennen, David 49, 53, 54, 62, 90, 131 Ennen, John 60,140 Ensembles 80,81 Ensign, Ann 111 Erbe, Janet 6, 15, 33, 140 Eschhofen, Bob 162 Eschhoten, David 131 Etoll, Jim 26, 62, 67, 79, 128 Ettenhoter, Arnold 153, 163, 165, 166 Ettenhofer, Vicki 72, 77, 79, 131 Eutsler, Rex 131 Everhart, Duane 33.36,37,72,140,167 F 7 Farrell, Dave 34, 144 Faunce, Janet 84 Fetzer, George 26, 32, 65, 72, 79, 131 FFA 37, 38 FHA 38,39 Field, Debra 136 Finken, Betty 157 Fireovid, Steve 165, 157, 163, 166 Flesher, Rita 153, 163 Flinn, Patty 152, 153, 163, 164 Floor, Juanita 149 Flower, Shari 153 Folk, Bob 65,131 Folk, Don 65,131 Folk, Patty 32,136 Football 48-53 Forbes, Barry 116 Forbes, Candace L.24,117 Forbes, John 157 Forbes, Kevin 33,140 Forbes, Terry 131 Ford, Teresa 24, 25, 77, 79, 80, 88, 131 Forema.n,Roy49,62,67,68, 117,128 Forstie, Nancy 38, 39, 117 Fortney, Gary 160 Fortney, Mike 35,650,144 Foster, Emily 73 Fox, Dennis 140 Fox, James 26, 29, 35, 42, 117 Fox, Philip 38, 79, 117 Franks, DiAnn 153, 161 Franks, Rick 131 Frappier, Laura 153, 161 Freeman, Ronald 157 Freeman, Sandy 159 Freese, Jeff 157, 162 French 89 French Club 32, 33 French, Craig 34, 53, 72, 140, 167 Freshman Class 139-144 Freyman, Vickie 153 Friedel, Mary 144 Fritz, Loreli 32, 72, 140 FTA 37 Fulmer, Connie 85 G GAA 18, 44 Gallant, Cindy 32,144 Gallant, Jackie 131 Galloway, Jeff 136 Gambler, Glen 157 Gambler, Virginia 140 Gambler, William 131 Garcia, Carlos 38,140,141 Garvey, Sue 33. 136 Garza, Butch 64 Garza. Joe 48, 49, 62, 67, 130, 131 Garza, Mary 131 Garza, Ruben 49,59,62,64,136 GarZa,Tony157 Gee, Kathy 25,36,37,72,79,80,131 George, Karen 150, 151 Geren, Sue 157 German, Kathy 32, 72, 140 German, Randy 157, 163 Gilbert, Gilbert. Gilbert. Gilbert. Gilbert, Beth 76, 132 Eloise 148, 149 Kim 157,16O, 163,166 Robert 166 Rodney 49,136 Gilbert, Shirley 148, 149 Girls' Track Meet 45 Glick, Denny 64 Goehler, Doug 33,140 Golden, Tony 153 Goldenetz, Richard 153 Goldsmith, Becky 153, 161, 162, 163 Goldsmith, Mark 33.37, 72, 77, 140 Golf 65 Goll, Ellen 24,25,72, 130,132,168 Gordon, Pam 153 Goshia, Cort 53, 140, 167 Gotshall Gotshall, Gotshall, Gotshall, Gotshall, ,JoNell 107 Keith 53, 140 Linda 157 Mark 72,140,167 Paul 66, 130, 132 Gottfried, Cynthia 157 Grant, Jett 157, 166 Gray, Dick 144 Gray, Gary 29,117 Gray, Jerry 117 Gray, Ken 153, 165, 166 Greek, Brad 53, 60, 140 Greene, Gail 153, 161, 163 Greene, Jack 26,27,62,65,79,80,117 Grenisen, Judy 24,29,74,77,79,81,117 Greindl, Jacqueline 85 Grim, Sue 24, 33, 136 Groll, Mike 140 Groll,Treasa140, Guise, Thomas 149 Gutierrez, Fred 153, 165, 167 Gutierrez, Margarita 136 Gutierrez, Ted 153, 167 H Hadley, Robert G. 148 Index 171 Index, continued 7 Hagelberger, Philip 157 8 Hageman, Gene 153, 165 11 Hageman, John 132 7 Hale, David 157 8 Hale, Ramon 153, 166 12 Hall Don118 Hall,James 26 9 Hall,J0hrl33,38,53,14O Hall,Judy85 12 Hall,Susan24,29,11S 10 Hallett, Don 59,63,65,136 8 Hallett, Terry 163, 166 8 Hamilton, Becky 153, 161 11 Hanna, Patrica 91,132 10 Hanna, Sarah 33,37,136 8 Hardy, Beth 153, 161 12 Hardy, Brenda 72, 79, 118 11 Hardy, Kent 26, 48, 49. 54, 57, 62, 132 12 Hare, Barb 38, 39, 118 11 Harman, David 49,65,132 11 Harper, Debbie 79,132 11 Harrington,Cindy 132 11 Harrington, Dean 38, 63, 96, 132 9 Harrington, Denise 32, 72, 77, 140 8 Harrington, Gary 153, 167 9 Harrington, Mark 140 Harrington, Phyllis 111 65, 72, 74, Hitt, Greg 132 HI-V 26, 26 Hodapp, Ann 157 Hodapp, Gary 118 Hodapp, Kathy 140 Hodaop, William 140 Hoffman, Bob 140 Hoffman, Chuck 157, 166 Hoffman, John 26, 42, 65, 118 Hoffman, Kevin 157 Hoffman, Kyle 32, 140 Hoffman, Sandy 24, 34,95, 137 Hofstatter, Bob 157, 163 Hofstatter, Linda 24, 36, 37, 72, 132 Holbrook, Deb 153 Holbrook, Joyce 137 Holt, Debby 34, 89, 140 Homecoming 14, 15 Home Economics 96 Honor Girl 19 Hopkins, Gary 49, 72, 132 House, Alan 140 House, Allen 167 House, Karen 24,36,37,72,74,77,132 Hubert, Kathy 157 Hughes, John 63,140 Hughes, Mark 157, 163 Hulbert, Teresa 137 Hurd,Colleen140 Hurd, Don 160 Hurd, Mark 98,118 lmpton. Harris, Doris 104 10 Harris. Kathy 136 10 Harrison, Pat 136 10 Harrison, Pat24, 136 7 Harrison. Rebecca 157 10 Harsila.Marie24,33,136 10 Harter, Ronnie 137 Harter, William 85 Hartman, Jim 67 Hurd, Steve 137 Hussey, Deb 38, 140 Hussey, Susan 157 Hussey, Susan 157 Husted, Claude 109 Huston. I Dennis 153, 165, 16 lcenhour, Donald 157 Nancie132 6 Hartman. John 149, 160, 161 7 Hartman, Kathy 157 11 Hartman, Mike 132 9 Hartman. Nancy 33, 77, 140 9 Hartman, Roberta 140 9 Hartman, Sandra 140 7 Hartman, Scott 157 8 Hartsock, Julie 155, 164 7 Harvey, David 157, 166 8 Harvey, David 153, 167 11 Harvey, Douglas 64.132 12 Harvey, Nancy 24, 29, 72, 79, 81, 118 12 Hatton, Dana 24, 32, 36, 37, 41, 79, 118 7 Hatton.Jon157 7 Haughn, Neil 159 9 Haughn, Sandra 33,36,38,140 11 Hazelett, Richard 38,132 10 HazeIett,Walsine38.137 Hazlett, Rick 64 7 Hazlett, Ronnie 157 11 Hazlett, Susan 132 7 Headley, Nancy 157, 163 Headstrom, Diane 85 10 Headstrom, Karen 24, 33. 36, 41, 72, 137 10 Heber, Dan 35, 59, 137 7 Heinl,Theresa157 11 Hellard, Dave 144 9 Hellard, Earl 33, 35, 144 10 Hellard, Gary 144 7 Heller, Mike 157 12 Henry, Steve 17, 22, 26, 27, 29, 42, 118, 128 7 Herman, Criag 157, 166 Herman, Ed 111 10 Hess, Cindy 24,32,137 9 Heston, Don 33,72,140 10 Hetz, Jacquelyn 24. 34, 137 9 Hetz, Robert 140 9 Higginbotham, Duane 38,140 12 Higginbotham, Marilyn 24,118 12 Higley, Doug 38, 96. 118 10 Higley, Tamara 32,72,137 11 Hilbert. Marta 24,77,79,132 Hi-Life 30, 31 11 Hill, Tom 91,132,168 7 Hinton, Kim 157 10 Hinton, Melanie 24, 34, 137 11 Hitt, Bonnie 132 9 Hitt, Carol 140 172 Index lmpton, Tim 140 Industrial Arts 97 lngle, Joel 153, 162 lngle, Mary 32,72,137 International Club 41 Intramurals 61 Isaac, Lynn 22, 33, 72, 73, 77, 94, 140 Israel, Clifford 140 Israel, Pam 22, 24, 25, 36. 37, 40, 77, 79, 88. 132 J Jackson, Bonnie 24, 34, 137 Jackson, Herbert 64, 118 Jackson, James 38, 124 Jackson, Marcia 153, 161 Jackson, Patti 24, 72, 132 Jackson, Rex L, 17, 26, 29, 31, 72, 73, 74. 79, so 118 Jackson, Wayne 86 James, Pat 24, 72, 132 .laquith,Jan156,157,163 Jayne, Mike 132 Jesse, Randy 153 Jodry, Terry 64 Johnson, Carla 132 Johnson. Jack 6,26,31,62,68,79, 119,128 Johnson, Jacquie 69, 75, 132 Johnson, Peter 153, 167 Johnson, Ray 159 Johnson, Robert 29, 35, 109 Johnson, Scott 153, 162, 163, 165 Jones, David 64,137 Jones, Doris 157 Jones, Jennifer 38,39, 119 Jones, Larry 140 Jones, Patsy 85 Jones, Ralph 153 Jones, Valerie 162 Jones, Vicki 140 Jordan, Sheila Junior Achievement 168 Junior Chorus 74, 75 Junior Class 130-134 Junior-Senior 17 K Kaiser, Barbara 151. 160 Kaiser, Bruce 49, 66, 137 Kaiser, Neil 157, 163 KaroI.Carol141 Kaufman, Patty 33, 141 Kaullen, Richard 132 Keiser, Debra 72,77,79,88,132 Keiser, Terry 157, 161, 162 Kelley, Donna 153, 161 Kelly, Mark6 Kelly, Pat 38 Kelly, Paul 35, 38, 137 Kelly, Penny 132 Kemp, Steve 141 Kemp, Vicki 153, 161 Kennedy, Kathy 137 Kepler, Linda 152, 153, 161 Kepler, Pearl 111 Kepler, Richard 137 Kepler, Walt 66, 144 Kern.Annette33,141 Kerr, Bill 119 Kerr, Kathy 33,72,141 Kerr, Kris 33,69,72,141 Kessen, Paul 16, 65, 85 Kincaid, Roger 64 King, Dale 6, 102, 103 Kinney, Randy 132 Kirkpatrick, Lee 132 Kirkpatrick, Tom 152, 153, 165, 166 Kissell, Marjorie 36,110 Kleinhen,DaryI 153, 165,167 Kleinhen, Debbie 157 Kleinhen, Diane 119 Kline, Shelley 33. 37, 141 Klinger, Hal 153 Klinger, Karen 141 Knappenberger, Lea 141 Knecht, LaMar 108 Koby, Steven 132 Koch, Dorothy 33, 38, 141 Koch, Edward 85 Koch, Lucy 111 Koch, Peggy 137 Koch, Roxanna 137 Koehler, Connie 153, 160, 161, 162, 163 Koehler, Lewis 106 Konecny, Kris 136 Kopke,JeIf144 Kornrumpf, Larry 119 Kraemer, Nancy 29,42,75,119 Kreps, Lloyd 41, 109 Krichbaum, Debbie 153, 161, 163 Krill, Donald 111 Krill, Mary 162 Krill, Pam 72,132 Krohn, Nancy 157 Kuckuck, Connie 137 Kuehne, Mike 33,49,59,72,74,137 Kuehne,Terry 64 Kugler. Dinah 35,141 Kugler,Dreva132 Kunsman, Sam 153 lfunsman, Sherri 132 La Mantua, Jim 144 Land, Susan 155 Langston, Glen 157 Latin 89 Latin Club 32, 33 Laughlin, Nancy 6, 119, 127 Lavrich,Jim150. 151 Lawrence, Rex 34, 79, 81, 132 Leach, Rusty 49, 79, 81. 132 Ledyard, Bradley 157 Ledyard, Teresa 33, 141 Leininger, Dixie 153 Lehman, Kay 14, 15, 24, 27, 29, 44, 68, 77, 79 81, 119 Lemons, Angie 33, 72. 141 Leslie, Diane 24, 78, 79, 81, 119 Lethers, Diane 38,119 Leu, Cathy 33, 77, 137 Leu, Tim 54, 56, 66, 132, 163 Levenson, Ann 68,72,132 Levenson, Tom 53,141 Levy, Vaughn 14, 27, 28, 40, 49, 51, 62, 64, 119 Lewis, Bill 38, 53, 141, 197 Lewis, Gary Lewis, Harry 151, 161 Lewis, Karen 37,137 ubrarysl umprTen157 Lindsey, Bradley 42, 120 Lindsey, Pam 157, 163 Lovell, Lingvai, Elaine 19, 28, 32, 37, 41, 120, 126 Lingvai, Martin 64 Lingvai, Sharon 32,141 Lirot, Cris 137 Livengood, Dan 132 Lockwood, Billy 157 Lockwood, Marianne 32,120 Long, Delbert 105 Long, Joann 103 Lorentz, Karen 132 LorntZ. Lorntz, Karen 132 Karen 157, 163 Lorntz, Laura 153, 163 Lorntz, Linda 137 Lorntz, Michael 29, 41. 64, 120, 168 Louys. Jim 69, 72, 74, 77, 141 Lovell, Jeffery 141 Rebecca 141 Lovetinsky, Debbie 33, 141 Lovetinsky, Rodney 157 Lowe, Jim 65 Loyd, Bob 33, 64, 137 Lucas, Tim 166 Luderman, Larry 49, 59, 62, 64, 137 Lykins, Colette 24, 69, 137 Lyons, Clinton 153 Lyons, Deb 38, 137 M Majean, Henry 31,109 Majorettes 75 Maneval, Dorothy 107 Manon, Jerry 64 Manon, Larry 66, 132 Mansfield, Terry 26, 130, 132 Manson, Ray 153 Maple, Nancy 153 Marker, Rick 153. 163 Martens, David 12, 36, 37, 41, 79, Bl, 130, 132, 172 Martin, Gregory 158, 166 Martin, Linda 153. 160, 161, 163 Martinez, Gloria 38,137 Martino, Bernadette 163 Martino, Mark 163 Martino, Paul 26, 27, 31, 42. 79, 120, 128 Martino, Peter 26, 132 Marvin, Steve 137 Mask and Sandal 42,43 Masten, James 107 Math 94 Mauk, Bobby 158 Max, Ruth 33 Mazalin, Paula 132 Mazalin, Steve 141 Newcomb, Carla 10, 33. 72, 142 McAfee, Carol 24, 38, 137 McAfee, Phil 53. 141 McAfee, Robert 49, 120 McBride, Cindy 32, 130 McBride, Karen 24,32,37.72,137 McCaslin, Lester 158, 165 McCord, Alpheus 86 McCord, Tom 154, 165 McDaniel, Christie 154 McDaniel, Jackie 154, 161 McDaniel, Sondra 38,137 McGill, Kathy 38.141 McKarns, Betty 110 McKarns, Tom 26,32,49,64,93,137 McKarns. Tony 158, 163 McKarns, Willis 111 Melton, Dan 141 Melton, Jack 62, 137 Merchant, Audrey 111 Merillat, Cyndi 132 Metzger, Fred 84 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Brenda 24, 29, 36, 79, 81, 120 Hugh 72,77,137 Linda 132 Meyer, Stuart 154, 163 Meyers, Donna 105 Michael, Steve 63, 66, 137 Middleton, Bill 137 Middleton, Brent 158 Middleton, Bruce 144 Mignery. Mikesell, Ruth 158, 162,163 David 154, 165,166, 167 Mikesell, Shirley 110 Mikesell, Tom 158 Millar, Maria 155, 161, 164 Miller, Bessie 86 Miller, Carol 84 Miller. Craig 120 Miller, Debbie 159 Miller, Dee 24,31,42,75,12O Miller, Eddie 132 Miller, Gl enn107,163 Miller, Helen 37,72,137 Miller, Harold 111 Miller, Kathy 154, 159, 161 Miller, Kay 85 Miller, Keith 158, 163 Miller, Ki Miller, M m 120 ichael27,97,137 Miller, Nancy 34,120 Miller, Pamela 154 Miller, Phillis Miller, Ri ckey132 Miller, Robert 109 Miller, Roberta 36,72,132 Miller. Sharon 32.141 Miller,W illiarn141 Missler, Kathy 79,120 Missler, Nancy 120 Missler, Rodney 38,141 Missler, Susie 144 Missler, Teresa 37, 72, 142 Mitchell, Mock, Ki Merril 154 m 137 Mock,Shellee158,161 Moog, Chris 33,137 Mohr, Frank 154, 162, 165 Moody, Jimmy 158, 163 Moore, Betty 155, 159, 163 Moore, Kenneth 26, 34, 137 Moorehead, Scott 154, 163, 165 Moran, Kathy 24,32,77,137 Moran, Mike 16, 31, 34, 79, 120, 128 Moser, K aren 24,34,137 Morr, Manda 38,132 Motter, Dana 38, 72, 137 Motter, Kim 154 Motter, Kyle 132 Mulligan, John 142 MuIlins,Walter132 Murray, Bob 155 Murray,Cynthia154,155,163 Murray, Karen 24, 29,79,81, 121 Murray, Pam 38,137 Murray, Pamela 162 Musser, Peggy 38, 126 Musser, Penny 34.35, 132 Myers, B ruce 155, 159 Myers, Mike 137 Myers, S usanne 24,121 Myers, Viola 155 Mytczynsky, Ann 36, 38, 142 N Nagel, Beth 34, 132 National Honor Society 40 Neff, Randy 31, 36, 37, 40, 41, 77, 79, Nelson, Bonnie 142 Nerad, Pat 121 Newcom Newell, J b, Jim 62,72,137 oseph 17, 104 Newell, Steve 64, 85 Nicholls. Ralph 64 Nichols, Charles 142 Noonan, Nye, Rob 0 Oberlin, Oberlin, Oberlin, Oberlin, Oberlin, Oberlin. 121, 1 Oberlin. Oberlin, Oberlin, Oberlin. Frances 103 erta 24, 34, 137 Cliff 158, 161. 163 David Perry 155, 163 Gary 33, 72 Gene 156, 158, 163 Jack 159, 163 Marie 6. 18, 19, 28, 37, 42, 7 28 Pam 24, 137 Sharon 24, 72. 79, 132 Stan 121 Tom 33,72,137 121,128 2.79,112, O'Connor, Douglas 158 O'Connor, Kathy 154 O'Connor. Patrick 132 Oliphant, Ronnie 158 Olmstead, Pat 137 Olnhausen, Kurt 59, 137 Olnhausen,Kim154,160,161,162,163 Olnhausen,Thomas103 Omasta, John 158 Omasta, Shelly 121 O'Neill, Kelly 121 O'Neill, Kelly 121 Onstatt, Mickey 158 Opdycke, Janet 28, 37, 72, 79, 81, 88, 121 Opdycke, Linda 17, 22, 24, 25, 45. 72, 79, 80, 132 Orchestra 76,77 Osborn, Dawn D. 161,154 Osborn, Dennis 33, 53. 142, 163 Osborn, Mary 151 Osmun, Adele 158 Oxenrider, Ann 158, 161, 162 P Pacey, Bruce 34, 72. 142 Pacey, Linda 158.163 Page, Terry 132 Palmer, Marsha 133 Pannell, Janis 159 Pannell , Roger 142 Panorama 16 Papin, Eugene 41, 109 Pardee, Debra 155 Pardee, Steve 142 Parson, Richard 72,144,167 Partee, Robert 26. 34. 46, 137 Pastor, Corey 35, 45, 121 Patten, Eldon 32,611,133 Pease, Jeff 155 Pelland, Billy 154 Pelland, Bob 144, 107 Pelland, Diane 133 Pelland, Mary 121 Pelton, Connie 149 Pence, Kevin 158 Perez, Armanda 158 Perkins, Edwin 111 Perry, Ralph 111 Peugeot, Mark 158 Philips, Elaine 149 Pniiiipscynmia155,159,162 PhilIips.Jane33,142 Phillips,Janice33,142 Phillips, Robert 158 Photography 35 Physical Education 99 Piper, Cynthia 34,137 Piper, Jan 133 Pippin, Pat 121 Plassmann, George 6, 15, 26, 32, 54, 55, 62, 63, 67, 121 Plassmann, Sue 42, 69, 133 Plouck, Kristy 24,27,69,121 Plouck, Michael 49, 66, 94. 137 Pollard, William 94,144 Pollock, Kris 24,134 Pollock, MachelIe158, 163 Pollock, Ted 158 Pollock, Tony 137 Porath, Sally 134 Posey, Tom 142 Potter, Leta 108 Powell, Drych 33, 53, 77, 142 Poynter, Danny 158, 163 Prather, Denise 158 Priest, Joan 142 Priest, Joann 142 Pritchard, Steve 133 Psurny, Cheri 38, 39, 137 Psurny, Deb 122 Puffenberger, Chris 154, 161 Puffenberger, Don 158 Purdin, Becky 142 Q Queen. Ellen 24, 29, 36, 122 Oueen, Renae 138- R Randell, Douglas 154, 165 Index 173 Index, continued Randell, Laurie 142 Reader, Steve 138 Reed. Adalene 151 Reed, Becki 133 Reed, Brenda 158 Reed, Richard 154, 165, 166. 167 Reineck, Joy 142 Reineck, Randy 158 Reineke, David 41, 122 Reineke, Dee 32,37,72,142 Reiser, John 53.64.150 Reiser, Sharon 150, 151 Replogle, Kent 49, 64, 138 Replogle, Scott 154, 160, 161, 165, 167 Resendez, Domingo 154 Resendez. Ruth 34,138 Rex, Darlene 159 Reynolds, Doris 103 Rhamy, Barbara 122 Rhodes, Julia 79,122 Richter, John 154, 162, 165 Richter, Ralph 158, 162 Rickenberg, Cheryl 154, 162 Rickenberg, Gary 138 Riddle. Art 158 Riddle, Janet 24, 33, 138 Ridenour, Mark 154 Ridenour, Kathy 138 Ridenour, Marsha 126 Ridgway, Mark 154 Ridish, Pete 138 Rigg, Betty Lu 155, 164 Rigg, Richard 22, 26, 59, 63, 64, 133 Ritchey, Daniel 133 Ritchey, Deb 33,37.72,142 Riter, Shirley 38, 142 Roan, Dee 111 Roan, Sid 158, 166 Roan, Wesley 14, 49, 94, 133 Robarge, Ron 38,96,134 Robert, Diane 32, 37, 72, 142 Robert, Steve 158, 160. 163 Robinett, Andy 32, 49, 65, 77, 138 Robinett, Candy 33, 37, 77, 142 Robinett, Randy 158, 163 Robinson, Deann 142 Robinson, Howard 111 Robinson, Lisa 142 Robinson, Scott 158 Robrock, Mabel 109 Rogge, Howard 18 Rohrer, Bill 34, 138 Rohrer. Fred 154, 161 Roose, Dave 26, 72, 74, 77, 133 Roose. Deb 158, 160, 164 Roose, Mike 26,64,144 Rosenbrook, Jim 122 Rosenbrook, Linda 38. 138 Rosendaul. Chris 38,138 Rosendaul, Mike 26,122 Rosendaul, Miles A. 38, 142 Rowan, Robert 158 Rowe, Janet 24, 138 Rowe, Linda 75,134 Royal, Nancy 149 Royal, Shelley 158 Rubel, Tom 26,62,67,122 Ruhl, Bruce 122 Runkle,Dave154,160,161,163,165,167 Runkle, Ken 37, 53, 72, 77, 143, 167 Rupp, Carla 6, 15, 24, 33, 72, 77,8O, 135, 138 Rupp, Debbi 77, 78, 79, 80, 134 Rupp, Dennis 33, 63, 64, 72, 138 Rupp, Karen 163 Rusk. David 144 Rusk, Susan 134 Ryan, Bill 122 S Sabins, Janet 149 Salinas,Janie154 Salsbury, Charles 149 Salsbury, Kim 155, 163 Salsbury. Robert 86. 87 Sanchez, Barbara 24, 138 174 Index Sanchez, Dave 13, 49, 99, 138 Sanchez, Diane 154, 161 Sanchez, Frank 134 Sa nder. Dan 60, 66, 110 Sanders, Kenneth 133 Sanders, Steve 29, 35, 123 Sanders, Sue 84, 133, 168 Sanders, Theresa 42, 123 Sanders, Tom 138 Sandy, Duane 154 Saneda, Jim 26, 49, 61, 62, 67. Saneda, Ricky 158. 163 Saul, Beverly 154 Saul, Roxanne 32, 72, 138 Saul, Tom 87,123 Sauppe, Tom 98,110 Scalt, Brenda 158 Scalt, Donnie 143 Schad, Debby 133 Schaefer, Tim 64, 138 Schatzer, Sally 138 Schatzer, Tom 154, 162, 165 Scheele, Cathy 154, 163 Scheele, Peggy 158, 163 132 Scheer, Andy 34, 36, 41, 72, 77, 135, 138 Schlosser, David 158. 163 Schlosser, Deb 38, 138 Schlosser,Jetf155,159,166 Schlosser, Jody 155. 161, 166 Schlosser, Joyce 158 Schmidt, Paul 133 Schubert, Dale 138 Schubert, Dena 158, 163 Schultz, Gary 53.144 Schwartzengraber, Linda 24, 37, 44, 72, 79. 80, 133 Science 92, 93 Scribner, Dan 34, 35, 53, 143 Scribner, John 133 Scribner, Pam 24,138 Searls, Fred 26, 31, 33, 62, 65, 123 Seaton, Marc 133 Sellgren, Barbara 144 Sellgren, Lola 34,143 Sellgren, Renee 132 Senior Class 11.2-1.26 Seventh Grade 156-159 Shade, Debra 143, 196 Shaffer, Alice 105, 149 Shaffer,Dan143 Shaffer, Jim 158 Shaffer, Julie 31,123 Shaffer, Kevin 154 Shaffer, Kim 38,143 Shatter, Larry 72, 144 Shatter, Linda 154, 163 Shaffer, Michelle 138 Shaffer, Mike 123 Shatter, Terry 154, 162 Shaffer, Vicki 133 Shank, Susan 158 Shankster, Lynn 155 Shankster, Maurice 111 Shankster, Tom 143 Sharrock, Coe 24,37,72,138 Sharrock, Mary 109 Shaw, Charlene 75, 133 Shaw, Charlotte 158 Shaw, Douglas 143 Shaw, Patricia 38, 123 Shearman, Michael 63. 143 Sheets, Jack 154 Sheets, Wanda 133 Sherman, Shelly 85 Shetler. Deb 24,31,37,75,123 Shinabarger, Deb 144 Shirkey, Shirley 154, 161 Shockley, Laura 29, 36, 37, 40. 112, 132, 142 Shockley,Willadean110 Shoemaker, Steve 158 Shook, Margo 24.34, 138 Shook, Michael 154 41, 42, 73, 79. Short, Becky 154, 161, 162, 153 Short, Jim 85 Showalter, Jan 99, 138 Showalter, Peggy 155, 159 Shull, Debby 133 Shultz, Carl 143 Siebanaler, Matt 26, 49, 62. 68, 90, 123, 128 Siebenaler, Steve 58,163 Siler, Margaret 33, 133 Siler, Patty 33,143 Sine, Jeff 63, 66. 133 Sininger, Barbara 27, 29. 40. 41, 42, 79, 123 128 Sininger, Linda 33,143 Sinn,Janice 158 Sinn,S usan 123 Six, Rob 26, 43, 49, 64, 68, 79, 123 Sloop, Debra 37.38.143 Sloop, Phil 28.49, 51. 62. 124, 129 Sloop, Linda 162 Slough Slough Slough Slough Slough Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. ' Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. . Donald 133 .Julia 24, 28, 37, 40, 72, 124 .Mike154, 160,165,167 .Paula 32,143 . Ronald 133 Barb 24, 25, 37, 72, 133 Ellen 138 Gail 158 Jim 26,42,65,124,128 John 49, 50, 62, 64, 108 Kim 158.16O,161,163 Larry 53, 143 Larry 54. 133 Linda 154 Marsha 154,161 Marilyn 138 Marvin 97.138 Melinda 154, 161, 162, 163 Mike 154, 165, 167, 166 Mike 18,66, 67,85 Patti 124 Pauline 150, 151 Rick 49,64,79,81,133 Tereasa 39, 143 Snivley, Jim 34, 62, 64, 79, 134 Snivley, Robert 158 Snivley, Tom 34,37.6O,81,143 Snyder. Debbie 143 Snyder. Marcia 162 Snyder, Randy 49, 134 Social Studies 90,91 Sommer, Edward 6,102,103 Sommer, Kurt 103 Sommer, Judy 103 Sommer, Leigh Ann 103 Sommer, Lori 103 Sommer, Scott 103 Sophomore Class 135, 138 Spangler, Drew 32.69,143 Spangler, Karen 159, 164 Spangler. Kim 158, 164 Spanish 87 Spanis hCIub 34 Spears, Jim 158, 163 Speelman. Lee Roy 53,143 Spangl er,Neil 150, 151,166 Sperling, Mike 139 Spicer. Spicer. Pam 42,75,134 Bobette Spire, Jeff 49, 50, 51, 54, 55, 58, 62, 124 Spletzer, Arthur 103 Spletzer.Barbe154, 160, 162, 163, 164 Spletzer, Janet 22, 24, 32, 77, 138 Sprow. Sprow. Sprow. Penny 38. 138 Robin 154 Sheila 134 Spurlock, Patricia 38,136 Stahl, Barb 22, 23, 24, 40, 37, 40, 42, 43, 68. 81, 124, 128 Stahl. Sheryl 42, 72, 73, 74, 77, 90, 134 Stahl, Stan 22. 33, 53.60, 72, 73, 74, 77, 94, Stahl. Steve 6, 16, 64,65, 85 Stambaugh, Debbie 29. 72, 79, 124 Stanley, Betty 86 Stanley. Linda 24,42,72,77,134 Stanley, Marcia 155, 159, 163 Sta nt, Robert 84 Sta ntz, Stantz. Stantz. Dennis 33, 134 Ginny 143 Jim 158 Stark, Darlene 143 Stark, Jim 134 Stark, Terry 158, 163 Starr, Chris 49,54,62,64.134 8 Starr, Connie 159, 161, 163 Steele, Bobby 154, 165 Steele, Gene 77, 138 Steiner, Joni 159, 161, 163 Stekly, Milena 69,80,135,13B Stemen, Brenda 138 Stemen, Chris 159 Sternen, David 38,134 Stemen, Marvin 124 Stevens, Bruce 154 Stiltner, Vicki 154 Stine, Nora 38.138 St, John, Greg 134 St. John, Mark 154 Stockman, Art 22, 30, 42, 65, 84, 128 Stockman, Carol 151 Stockman, George 42, 49, 62, 108 Stockman, Tim E. 154,161, 165,166,167 Stockwell, Mark 158, 165, 166 Stockwell, Mike 158, 165, 166 Stokes, David 158, 163 Stokes, Linda 36, 72, 74, 79, 80, 88, 144 Stombaugh, David 158, 163 Stombaugh, Jill 159, 162 Stombaugh, LuAnn 72,134 Stone, Mike K, 154, 167 Stoner, Cathy 134 Stott, Mike 154 Strait, Karen 85 Strait, Randy 155 Stratton, Cynthia 158,163 Stratton, Steve 143 Straw, Cindy 158 Straw, Diane 154 Straw, Karen 144 Strouse, Ronnie 154 Struble, Jenny 68, 134 Struble, Lucy 111 Strup, Beth 134 Strup, Carol 85 Strup, Don 143 Stuller, Sue 134 Stuckey, Kim 154, 163 Stuckey, Pam 159,162 Student CounciI22, 23 Student Teachers 84 Stuller, Mary 155 Sulfridge, Eddie 159, 166 Summer School 84 Sumner, Sandra 124 Surnpter, Nancy 160 Sumpter, Ray 67,110 Sutter, Terry 144 Swartzbaugn, Kitty 32, 143 Sweebe, Mark 159 Sweebe, Sharon 10, 33, 37, 72, 143 Swigart, Cindy 24, 138 Swigart, Mary 33, 143 Swisher, Cheri 162 Swisher, Sam 53,72,143 Swisher, Sue 31, 41, 72, 79, 81, 124, 128 Symington, Karen 159 Symington, Sharon 124 T Tate, Sandi 138 Tawney, Jane 24, 32, 77, 79, 80, 134 Tawney, Jeff 159, 165 Taylor, Beth 159, 163 Taylor, Bruce 159, 166, 167 Taylor, Jacquelyn 72,138 Taylor, Jeff 134 Taylor, Sandy 72,143 Taylor, William 134 Tea rney, Kevin 37, 52, 53, 143 Tearney, Pat 30, 49. 124 Tearney, Raymond 86 Tebeau, Jim 154 Tebeau, Larry 134 Teegarden, Vince 143 Thaman, Mary Ann 24. 27, 31, 36, 37, 40, 41, 79, 124 Thaman,Mary Beth 155, 163 Thaman, Tom 33,37,6O.72,143,167 Thespians 42 Thiel, Lonnie 35, 138 Thielan, Jackie 32, 143 Thomas, Peter 26, 98, 124 Thomas, Tom 154 10 10 7 10 7 9 9 12 xi 1- v-9110009 11 12 9 12 12 11 9 11 7 10 12 9 8 9 8 10 7 7 11 9 12 9 7 8 12 10 7 9 11 11 7 11 9 12 7 12 9 7 10 9 10 7 11 10 9 11 8 7 12 12 10 9 Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson. ,Cheri 24, 33, 37, 138 Jeff 138 Robert 159 Vicki 138 Thorp,Randy156, 159.166 Tishhouse, Ken 53, 143 Towne. Brenda 143 Towne, Lloyd 125 Towne, Stan 159 Track 64 Track Queen 19 Trausch, Barbara 33.37.143 Trevino, Joe Trevino, Olida 143 Troder, Mark 159, 1'63 Troder, Sherrie 24, 77, 79, 134 Troutman, Harold 86 Tschantz, Geraldine 84 Tucker, Mary 134 Tucker, John 54, 55, 57, 62, 63, 64, 125 Tuttle, Joe 143 Tuttle, Sandy 125 U Ulrich, Gus 35, 54, 65, 125 Underwood, Sophia 38 Unger, Doug 53,143 Unger, Nadene 25, 44, 45, 69, 134 Unger, Scott 159. 166 Uran, Mike 49, 64, 138 Ussery, Dennis 126 V Van Alstine, Lynette 143 Van Arsdalen,Mark154,163. 165,167 Van Auken, Van Auken, Debra 143 Diana 154,161 Van Sickle, Alice 148 Van Sickle, Buddy 72,138 Varsity B62 Vent, Dewayne 159 Vent, Donnie 159. 163 Verhoff,Cletus134 Verhoff, Mark 143 Verhoff, Sue 125 Vicars, Harold 53,143 Vincent, Beverly 108 Vincent, Brenda 159, 163 Vincent, Bruce 154, 162 Vitek, Randy 67, 125 Vocational School 86, 87 Vogelsong, Dan 138 Vreeland, Pat 159, 162 W Wagner, Phillip 53,143 Wagner, Sam 105 Waid, Deb 77,95,134 Waid, Diane 72,144 Waid, Dr. Paul C. 103 Waid,Machele159,161,163 Walden, Pat 24, 25, 32, 79, 144 Walker, Jim 35,72,143 Walker,Joan31,37,125 Walker. Kathy 159 Walker, Sandra 13, 125 Wallace, Judy 32, 37, 77, 143 Wann, Dennis 159, 163 Wann, Laura 24,32,138 Ward, Mary Etta 94, 109 Warner, Dave 143 Watson, Deb 138 Watson, Kelley 159 Watson, Kim 134 Weaver, Carol 36. 138 Weaver, Charlotte 111 Weaver, David 33,53,72, 143,145 Weaver, John 85 Weaver, John 26, 49, 134 Weaver. Karen 154, 161 Weaver, Kathy 154, 161 Weaver, Philip 159 Weaver, Tom 16, 26, 33, 72, 79, 125 Webster, Paul V. 109 Wel1man,Gary49,62,112,125 Weight Lifting 61 Welsh, Mike 144 Welsh. Steve 53, 143 10 12 9 10 9 8 ,.. ,.. xirxxooooun 10 7 11 12 9 12 7 8 9 8 9 2 11 7 11 12 11 10 7 12 7 9 11 12 8 11 12 10 7 11 8 8 11 9 11 11 11 9 8 11 8 10 12 Wendorf. Larry 138 West, Joanne 29, 79, 168 Westerman, Barb 34, 72, 143 Wetmore, Bruce 138 Wetmore, Christine 33, 37, 72, 74, 77, 94. 143 Wetmore, George 150, 151 Wetmore, Ken 154 Wetmore, Steven 6, 42. 43, 63, 72, 74, 77, 79, 81,93,130.134 Wheeler, Jim 12 White, Jeff 33, 35, 72, 143 White, Kay 154, 155, 161 White, Nancy 155, 163 Whitman, Jack 126 Whitman,John159 Whitney, Jill 77, 138 Whitney, Linda 159, 162 Wieland, Pat 38, 134 Wieland, Edward 62,126 Wildermuth, Jayne 33,143 Wildermuth, Wally 23, 30, 67, 68, 126, 128 Williams, Bonnie 159 Williams, Hubert 155 Williams, Vicky 34, 143 Williamson, Dwight D. 155 Wilson, David 143 Wineland, Cliff 38, 126 Wineland,Mel134 Wines, Sharon 159 Winzeler, Barb 24,32,36,79.134 Wisler, Chuck 49, 54, 56, 62, 126 Wisler, Dick 22, 93, 134, 169 Wisler, Jenny 144 Wisser, James 49, 149, 150, 151, 167 Wityk, Cindy 159 Witzerman, Bob 26, 28, 72, 74, 126 Witzerman, James 159, 163 Witzerman, John 33,72,143 Wolfe, Barb 24,95,134 Wolfe, Christine 24,29,126 Wolfe, Deb 155 Wonderly, Deb 24, 79, 80, 134 Wonsetler, Joe 15, 17, 22, 27, 49, 50, 64, 79 Woolwine, Cindy 34, 138 wright, Robin 159 V Yarger, Sally 134 Yarger, Terry 155 Youthpower 36 Y-Teens 24, 25 Z Zeager, Terry 158 Zehr, Debbie 86, 134 Zeta Cordia 28, 29 Zigler,LaMar33,53,72,143 Zigler, Lori 24, 72, 79, 134 Zimmerman. Judy 134 Zimmerman, Kris 134 Zinsmaster, Cheryl 33, 72, 77, 143 Zuber, Patty 155 Zuvers, Sandy 134 Zuvers, Steve 155 Zwayer, Amy 24, ao, 33, 72, 77, so. 135,138 Zwayer, Rob 26, 62, 64, 126 Index 175 1970 ZETA CORDIA Happy landings for staff after giant leap Much appreciation to: American Yearbook - printing, binding, cover. Paul Webster - moon picture. Bryan Times - use of negatives. Ted Gleason and John Davidson, Master Photographer- seniors, studio groups and portraits, music groups, and teams. James Thomas, Lima, Ohio, School Pictures, inc.- underclass portraits. Jim Fox, Bruce Dodds and photography class - ca ndids, club. 176 The End With Neil Armstrong's famous words, one small step for a man, a giant leap for mankind, inspiring our theme, 16 seniors set out to conquer the techniques of yearbook journalism. When co-editor Jim Dannemiller moved to Findlay in August, it was decided that Julia could go it alone so that for the first time since 1957 Zeta Cordia had an editor-in-chief. Our only stumbling block seemed to be dead- lines, but we picked ourselves up and went on. We made small steps and giant leaps in other phases of our lives also. We matured, we prog- ressed, we absorbed knowledge from daily experiences. Those little things, seemingly so trivial, so un- important, took on new meanings. The first of many Sunday jam sessions at Mrs. Robrock's house was decision-time. After lengthy and sometimes heated discussion, we settled on sans serif type, a three-colum layout, and a one-pica inner margin. Later, the appeal of something different won out as we agreed on a litho-pictorial cover and handed Gary the task of designing it. Meanwhile, getting helpful U5 hints from everyone, Laura grap- pled with theme copy. Our jacks-of- all-trades, Janet and Becki, devoted third period study halls to aid the cause, Huddling in a corner, Vaughn, Phil, and Elaine teamed up to plot the sports section. Trombon- ist Steve B. and clarinetist Rex composed our music section. As Karen plowed through index cards, Barb struggled with teacher copy. Photographer Jim spent much of his time in the darkroom. Socking it to'em, Marie and Cathy whipped off captions, while Steve H. went off to freak out on mood copy. As the end approaches, we would like to extend our thanks to Mr. Lew- is and his junior high staff, to Mr. Blanton, American Yearbook repre- sentative, to Mr. Johnson and the energetic business staff, and most of all, to Mrs. Robrock for all the advice and encouragement, which we so desperately needed. Smiling eyes, contagious grin- all that ever dwelled within are memories of moments past- a snnken shiffs protruding mast. by Stephan A. Henry B!.ll:fBll'lI'l10lI llL6llIlIll July 3, 1952 - May 14, 1970 JACK EDWARD GREENE died on May 14 after a 14-month struggle With leukemia, It was on the eve of Panorama and just 17 days before graduation. He was a respected club leader and active in music and sports. His voice was familiar throughout the area, as he announced the 1969-1970 football and basketball games on WBNO. Jack's optimistic outlook and un- yielding courage provide an inspira- tion for us all.