Cloverleaf High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

re ei awed ae eee oc el od — oO cc — 4 a2 ‘a _ = oO © r a 2 at LODI BRANCH 226 WOOSTER: STREET Bice eee 1965 EQUESTRIAN VOLUME V CLOVERLEAF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL LODI, OHIO IN THE EQUESTRIAN VOUSEIND Es Panorama Activities Athletics Album Sponsors 23 45 57 113 FOREWORD Each new day brings a challenge. Atschool this is particularly true, for there are many pressures on the student and many obligations which he must meet. How he faces the challenge at hand--whether he backs away, or whether he conquers it--makes the difference. As you examine this yearbook, you may discover that the past has held many personal challenges. Look at the sports scores, the club activities, andthe faces of the people who composed C.H.S. in 1965. Did you back away, or did you do your best to conquer? The answer to how these challenges were metis neither direct nor obvious; it is merely suggested in the following pages. The true answer lies in your future, CAROL CUPP Editor Carol Ceepep) PANORAMA CHALLENGE ... to develop the minds and bodies of tomorrow's citizens STAFF MAINTAINS a MRS. LAVERNE BROWN MR. WILBUR WOOD Secretary to Mr. Wood Superintendent of Cloverleaf Schools MR. EUGENE CLARK B.S Eel. Principal ORDERLY SCHOOL LIFE MR. RENO A. SHEARER Boow, l. Ne Asst. Principal and LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wilbur S. Wood, (Superintend- Guidance ent); Mrs. Virginia Bartter; Mr. A.E. Noah; Mrs. Ruth | Wilson; Mr. William Mellott; Mrs. Mary Rice, (Clerk); Mr. Elton Vaughn. | MRS. RUTH WATERS MRS. KATHY KINDALL Secretary Secretary to Principal The purpose of the guidance program is to as- sist every individual in reaching his maximum po- tential by concentrating on the personal, vocational, and educational phases of his life. The students of Cloverleaf know that the doors to Mr. Shearer's and Mr. Burton's offices are always open to them. MR, RICHARD BURTON TOP, Left to Right: Ware, Frantz, Baker, Kindig, Herr, Root, Henry, Geauque, Chaney. BOTTOM: Albert, Cable, Gray, Anderson. A COOKS--Mrs. Konrad, Mrs. Walters (head cook); Mrs. Blevins, Mrs. Dearth. STRIVE TO SATISFY Cooks, bus drivers, and custodians play very | vital roles in the functioning of our school. Hot | balanced meals, transportation to school, and clean rooms are parts of school life which are taken for granted, but which make C.H.S. much more | comfortable. CUSTODIANS | Mr. Blevins and Mr. Rhoads MISS NAOMI SARTAIN, B.A. Latin II, English III Many English students will readily agree that our native language is one of the hardest to master. However, it can be fun as well as educational. The senior literature classes proved this by presenting ex- cerpts from MacBeth to earn money for UNICEF. The mock political rally and election, staged by the speech classes were enthusiastically supported by all students. MISS MILDRED NOEL Student Teacher MR oe JOHNS. MURPHY Bsc. English III and IV Paperback Book Store ENGLISH LEADS MR, DAVID BLODGETT, B.A. English 11, Speech : i ; MR. DON E. NIEDERHAUSER, B.S. English II Assistant Football Head Wrestling Coach WORLD IN COMMUNICATION MRS. CAROL CAMPBELL, B.S.E. English II and ITI Yearbook Staff Advisor In keeping with the modern age of travel, it is becoming more important to be able to converse in languages other than English. Students create projects in their spare time to learn more of the ways of their respective countries. Reading is the basis, and listening is accomplished by careful usage in the language laboratory. MRS, BERNADINE WEIR, B.A. | Spanish Spanish Club q t Bonjour, madame, repeat these students in the language laboratory. MRS, ELISABETH S. DETROW, B.S. Algebra II, French 2 | | — eee Mia OH Nm EANINES | Becele American and World History MR. BARRY HARBISON, B.A. American History (GiNgieS,, Fg Wks lave MR. RICHARD BROCKETT, M.A. World History, Basketball ANCIENT TO MODERN TIMES EXPLORED The faculty of the social studies department is making a definite study of ways to improve the cur- riculum so that every student may, through a better understanding of history, government, law, econom- ics and sociology, be better able to make wise de- cisions. They hope to develop in us a sense of per- sonal responsibility for what happens in our towns, state, nation and the world. Thus may we be able to work out for ourselves a happiness which govern- ment cannot confer. Niet @rAuln Val NieAvemuny On @ ONG Be Open Are Civics, Law, Economics SCIENTISTS PROBE INTO UNKNOWNS Seniors, Doug Gottron and Jim Mc- Guire perform an experiment in the physics Lab. Concentration and logic are basic requirements to become well versed in scientific courses. At CHS the teachers dwell on the fundamentals and a good background in the sciences. Additional re- search is done to investigate individual problems. MR. GLENN RICHARD, B.S. Biology, Chemistry MR. DON FRAUNFELDER,B.S., M.A. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Chemistry, Tennis MR CARLA PRIGK | Bisa, M.T.S, Physics, Plane Geometry, JETS MRS. MARY ANNE HOCKER, B.A. Shorthand I and II, Typing I and II. MRS. JUDY BUTLER, B.S. Typing I, Personal Typing, Business English. Y-Teen Advisor. MR. OSCAR MERROW, B.S. Bookkeeping, Business Machines, Busi- ness Math, Yearbook business staff. | STUDENTS PREPARE | TO COMPETE IN BUSINESS WORLD Correcting errors on manuscripts is an essential part of good typing. HOMEMAKERS LAY FOUNDATIONS FOR FUTURE MRS, BETTY HASTINGS, B.S. FHA The girls who will shape the lives of coming generations need a fundamental background in Home Economics. One exciting adventure for the girls is presenting a spring style show in which they model their handmade garments. MR. THOMAS R., MORRIS, B.S., M.A. Art ‘Imagination and creativity come alive in art class, Unique approaches to everyday scenes are tried by amateur artists, under the guidance of Mr. Morris, As well as drawing and painting, students may try their skill at the pottery wheel and various other crafts. One project undertaken by the art stu- dents this year was a giant Christmas card with car- catures of all the teachers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEVELOP SKILL There are various ranges of study that are in- corporated in the industrial arts curriculum. Train- ing and experience are mastered through work in the shop. A new course this year is printing. The Colt Whinnies, a weekly bulletin, is published by this class. MR. JIM MUNCHICK, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, Pat- ternmaking MR. CLARENCE FEHLHABER, B.S. Vocational Drafting MR. MITCH GILLAM, B.S.E. Machine Shop, Industrial Arts, Printing, Welding, Golf, Assist. Football and Basketball 17, Physical fitness and good heaith are interlock- ing. The physical development program at CHS goes beyond the daily schedule and continues after school hours. Boys who aren't participating in a particular sport may remain for a voluntary fitness program. For the girls there is basketball and the Girls Athletic Association. MR. FRANCIS MC NELLIE, B.A. Health, Phys. Ed., Business Math, Football YOUTH STRIVE FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS MISS MARY SIGLER, B.S.E. MR. BERNARD SPECHALSKE Phys. Ed., Health, Pep Club, GAA, Cheerlead- B.S.E,, M.S., Athletic Director | ers, Girls' Basketball Jr. High Guidance, Track As growing teens who will soon become adults, we need to master the art of driving. The most em- phasized area of study is safety on the highways. An officer of the State Highway Patrol visits the driver's education classes each year to demonstrate different phases of driving safety. MR. WILBUR WEIR, B.S., M.A. Vocational Agriculture DRIVER TRAINING STRESSES SAFETY MR, ARTHUR KOZY, B.S. Driver Education NEW, IMPROVED FARMING METHODS LEARNED IN VO. AG. Agriculture has much significance in the maintenance of all people. With the new farming methods, work can be done faster and more efficiently. A 12-acre plot of land behind the school is owned and op- erated by the Vocational Agriculture classes and the FFA boys. Projects are undertaken by each boy to increase his knowledge and to make money. These boys are preparing themselves for the future. 19 JOB EXPERIENCE GAINED THROUGH D.C.T. One program which CHS may be proud of is its Diversified Cooperative Training, or D.C. T. The seniors who participate attend school half a day, and the re- mainder of the day is devoted to job training. Insurance of future success in the working world is the goal of this program. Carol Brophy Dave Gilson : Tim Brown Darlene Gregoire Jim Burke Rod Grimm Tom Cole Carl Johnson Bill Croft Connie Lowry Rose Detwiler Richard Rufener Dave Deyling Doug Surrarrer Leonard Drogell Tim Tefs Barb Everett Jim Washburn Pat Flohr Nancy Wingerter Aid ‘a Ce a eee MR. C. E. NAFTZGER, B.A. and M.A.E. Vocational Education MISS CHRISTINE KEGLEY, B.M.E. Vocal Music MUSIC MASTERS STRESS PRACTICE MR. DAVID KERR, B. M.E. Instrumental Music ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS BEST SELLER Many long, tedious hours are spent in the making of the annual. Writing and rewriting copy, drawing and redrawing layouts, reading and proof- reading everything are major parts of the job. How- ever, the greatest challenge is to capture the entire year in such a way that it may be re-lived by each person who reads this annual. Below, photographers John Yannayon and Carol Popovic pose at the opposite end of the camera. Mrs. Campbell, adviser, and Mr. Ed McNabb, representative from Inter-Col- legiate Press, look over the layout mats. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Chapman, Jeff Woosnam (business manager), Cathy Kindig, Loretta Hester, Mary Rupp, Carol Cupp (editor), and Phil Ward (assistant editor) do some last minute checking and proofreading. ROW ONE: Zigler, Schroeder, Gordon, Brophy, Walton, Hamilton. ROW TWO; Amheiser, Dye, Fisher, | Gunleman, Miller, Hall, Stavey, Miss Sechrist, (Librarian). ROW THREE: Klatka, Springsteen, Carrier, Mil- ler, Kindig, Rodgers, Wadding, Winkler, Plummer, Warner. ROW FOUR: Kimbler, Albrecht, Delcalzo, Violet, Welday, Winkler, Ricketts, Chapman, Porter, Lassond. KNOWLEDGE GAINED THROUGH INVESTIGATION Our library is a storehouse of information that includes 6,000 volumes. There is adequate reference material in all fields as well as some reading for leisure times. Practically all titles of magazines listed in the abridged Reader's Guide can be found easily. The assistant li- brarians and Miss Sechrist are always most wil- ling to help. Miss Gladys Sechrist Librarian 22 ACTIVITIES CHALLENGE... to accept leadership and responsibility ROW ONE: Walton, Taylor, Amheiser, Leatherman, Varian, Haldiman, Starcher, Wilson, Mabry, Auxter, Grim, Leatherman, Earll, Brophy, Wolf, Newberger. ROW TWO: Fiala, Holzer, Berry, Golembeski, Maibach, Smith, Wright, Connor, Cavin, Myers, Eastman, McVicker, James, Ambrose, Hess, Gasser, Strausser. ROW THREE: Hyde, Ri ce, Waters, Wanko, Carrier, Mason, Popovic, Neptune, Rebman, Gray, Golembeski, Kissin- ger, Miksch, Decker, Jones, Martinson, Holsinger, Meager, Spice. ROW FOUR: Crittenden, Ruprecht, Rupp, | Estes, Clinesmith, Baird, Bender, House, Ferrell, Arnold, Lassond, Klatka, Simon, Conley, Stiver, Slusser, Fulton, Brown, Allis, Blatarick. GLEE CLUBS SING AT CHRISTMAS CONCERT ROW ONE: Weller, Marrale, Brinker, Hooper, Duecker, Fisher, Ludwig, Jameyson. ROW TWO: Woosnam, Cross, Longsdorf, Walton, Yannayon, Gedos, Martin, Morrison. ROW THREE: Ekstrom, Saffle, Ruprecht, An- derson, Christian, Harsh, Chapman, Lance. 24 ROW ONE: Walton, Estes, Lasson, Zigler, Waters, Kissinger, Starcher, Auster, Ambrose, Gray, Rebman, Fiala, Taylor. ROW TWO: Mullin, Neptune, House, Holzer, Smith, Cavin, Connor, Newberger, Maibach, Marralle, Weller, Ruprecht, Brown, Martinson, Myers, Rice, Earll, Simon. ROW THREE: Hayton, Bender, Arnold, Allis, Fulton, Popovic, Rupp, Ward, Hooper, Deuker, Grim, Taylor, Slusser, Stiver, Wanko. ROW FOUR: Martin, Christian, Eksttom, Jameyson, Yannayon, Woosnam, Harsh, Walton, Longsdorf, Landrum, An- derson, Barnes, Richard, Lance, Chapman, Fisher, Ruprecht, Morrison, Cross, Saffle, Ludwig. NEW ROBES CONSUMMATE C.H.S. CHORUS The chorus has achieved many outstanding goals this year. They performed in district compe- tition for the first time and received high ratings. Under the direction of Miss Kegley they have dem- onstrated their talents in various programs. Robes were purchased by the Music Associates, and the Board of Education also presented the chorus a Stein- way grand piano. These together emphasize the growth and progress of the high school chorus here at Cloverleaf. The chorus members exhibited pride in their new robes, Kathy Zigler, Pam Auxter, and Bev Leatherman carefully put them away after a performance. Faithful practice paid off at the county music contest at Buckeye, where Doug Gottron, Jean Colbert, and Wayne Duecker all received superior ratings. MARCHING BAND Anderson, Andrews, Bartter, Bartter, Blevins, Crittenden, Dague, Dorland, Duecker, Dushenke, Fissell, Gill, Golembeski, Good, Gottron, Haldiman, Holzer, Howard, Houts, Heckler, Jelencsics, Knepp, Kreiner, Longs- 1 dorf, Martinson, Massie, McKenzie, Mellott, Misch, Newman, O'Brien, Osterland, Newcombe, Reich, Rice, Rowe, Schondel, Seward, Simon, Slusser, Starcher, Strausser, Tram, Warner, Waters, Winkler, Winkler, Wright, Wood. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Wanko, Linda Feesler, Head Majorettes Jean Colbert and Brenda Estes, Juanita Rice, Pam Auxter. HIGHLIGHTS FOOTBALL HALF-TIME Every day during seventh period, melodious strains could be heard floating from the music room, Practice and preparation are nec- essities to the concert band when performing for an audience. The growing band is an outstanding Cloverleaf group. Hard work, concentration, and a lot of time is spent in preparation for all performances. One of the high points of the year was the new tympany drums. We certainly hope the band will keep up the excellent work in future years. ROW ONE: Samples, Miksch, Meek, Conner, (President); Formanek, Carrier, Miller. ROW TWO: Slusser, Eastman, Rice, Anderson, Avery, Bordner, Armbruster, Brinker, McGaffick, The Student Council of Cloverleaf Senior High School is composed of six members from each class. Among the many | objectives of the student organization, one of the most important is to provide a means for the settlement of school problems and to promote the general welfare of the school. An annual project | of the student council is to distribute food to destitute families in the area during the Christmas season. Sue Formanek and Pat Connor do their share by packaging the food before delivery. COUNCILORS VOICE STUDENT OPINIONS STUDENTS MERIT HONOR AND PRAISE ROW ONE: Cupp, Meek, Miksch, Formanek. ROW TWO: Maibach, Funai, Connor, Howard, Myers, Mahon- : ey, Mathys, Mullins, Armbruster. ROW THREE: Myers, Fissel, Waters, Bordner, Kreiner, Berger, Grim, Dun- kleman, Moldenke, Eagle, Mrs, Detrow (adviser), Dale Palmer. ROW FOUR: Scarberry, Cross, Yannayon, Gedos, Rupp, Springsteen, Allen, Anderson, Weller, Popovic, Kindig, McMahon. ROW FIVE: Bowman, Sam- ples, Kobelt, Wilson, Ward, McGuire, Rumberg, Lance, Hughey, Wilson, Evans, Clinesmith, Estes. The National Honor Society is not a social club, but rather one which honors the outstanding students at Cloverleaf. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the desired qualities in a member, for it is a privilege to belong to this organ- ization. This year twenty-five new students were select- ed as probationary members. The Honor Society pays for district scholarship tests as well as the gold cords worn by senior members at commencement. Marcia Miksch pins the blue and gold ribbon on newly inducted members Carol Ruprecht, Don Christian, and Marcie Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Cupp, treasurer; Ron Meek, vice-president; Susan Formanek, secretary; Marcia Miksch, president. 2° PROGRAM PRESENTS COLLEGE CLUES College Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Burton, is one which any- one interested in attending college may join, At each meeting represent- atives from different universities speak to the members, encouraging them to continue their education beyond high school, LEFT: Richard Rowe, Jim Harsh, Lynne | Myers, Merry Kreiner, Sharon Slusser, | and Martha Mullin find in Mr. Burton's | office a storehouse of information con- cerning college life. This will be beneficial to them in later years. ROW ONE: Schenke, Slusser, Stiver, Myers, Kindig, Kriener. ROW TWO: Rowe, Cross, Arnold, Clinesmith, Rice, Earll, Armbruster, Mullin. ROW THREE: Bauer, Ward, Harsh, Craddock, Evans, Clinesmith, Kimbler. COLT BACKERS GENERATE PEP 1 ROW ONE: Rebman, Cavin, (president), Wilson, Kissinger, Ambrose. ROW TWO: Clinesmith, | Carrier, Corbet, Ricketts, Waters, Mathys. ROW THREE: Bender, Ferrell, Crittenden, Stiver, Thomas, Welday. MEDICAL FIELD OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES | TO FUTURE NURSES ROW ONE: Miss Sartain, (advisor), Bougher, Simon, | Ferrell, Lassond, Popovic, Mrs. Porter. ROW TWO: Corbet, Winkler, McVicker, Detwiler, Hester. ROW ONE: Kreiner, Craddock, Clinesmith (president), Evans, Funk, Moldenke. ROW TWO: Anderson, Schroeder, Loew, Cross, Daso, Howard, Mr. Frick (adviser). JETS PROJECTS BRING PRIZES HLA AS TON-EXCHAy PULL (y) ¥ 44) AVES PRA, The Junior Engineering Technical Society aspires to foster interest in fields of engineering and applied science. Each member endeavors to develop initiative and enthusiasm by construct- ing a science project. Each year the projects are displayed and judged at a science fair expedition. On one occasion this year, the J.E. T. S. had an opportunity to visit the Goodyear Research in Ak- ron. They also attended the Cleveland Playhouse to see GALLILEO. TOP: Connie Fissell, with project: Hydro Elec- tric Power. BOTTOM: Merry Kreiner, and Ion- Exchange Fuel Cell. Y-TEENS UNITE IN SERVICE The Y-Teens Club is affiliated with the Y. W. C.A. The members unite in the pursuit of service to the less fortunate, spiritual growth, and good times. This year the club was privileged to hear Miss Rita D'Antony, owner and director of Charm- Ette Finishing School and Modeling Agency of Akron. Throughout the year, the members also go to art museums, plays, and many other interesting places. Mrs, Butler helped the girls’ year by ordering Clover- leaf sweatshirts to sell to the school. ROW ONE: Myers, Wright, Formanek, Connor, Traxler, Anderson, Mrs. Butler, (adviser). ROW TWO: Clinesmith, Waters, Bordner, Beery, Corbet, Kissinger, ROW THREE: Ferrell, Welday, Baird, Anderson, Varion, Leatherman. 33 eet? CE a : ey e : POW, eh i amjt ; bl J j i er : Pest: cae nad nets v4 ROW ONE: Barnes, Brophy, Brinker, Amheiser, Gregoire, Woosnam, Samples, Dye, Maibach, Kuder, Carter, Ambrose. ROW TWO: Triplett, Rogers, Cash, Smith, Schondel. ROW THREE: Brammer, Stager, Waters, Baird, Brown, Chapman, Jelencsics, Klatka, Lassonna, Miss Sechrist (adviser), ROW FOUR: Chapman, Hanlon, Kimbler, Maivach, Ekstrom, Carrier, Symonds, Beamish, Palmer, Fisher, Fisher, Fordenwalt. DRAMATISTS PERFORM IN SPOTLIGHT The Theatarians produced several plays this year, They performed at Thanksgiving, Christmas and for all the Junior High Schools in the Cloverleaf District. Theatarians strive for enough points to become a member of Thespi- ans; BOTTOM TO TOP, Left to Right: Gregoire, Samples, Smith, Dyek, Stager, Waters, Klat- ka, Fisher, Woosnam. ESPANOL ENTHUSIASTS CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY One new and very active club at Cloverleaf is the Spanish Club. Plans were undertaken this year to adopt a small child from a Spanish-speaking country and to help finance his schooling. This is to be the main goal of the club in the next few years. Meetings conducted entirely in Spanish, as well as interesting programs, help to make this organization beneficial and enjoyable. The fun activities of Spanish Club range from a simple discussion of a flower (left), to the excitement of a pifiata at Christmas time (above). ROW ONE: Wolf, Lance, Meek, Connor (president), Cavin, Woosnam, Mrs. Weir (adviser). ROW TWO: Mathys, Cupp, Reich, Corbet, Bartter, Ruprecht, Mullin, Bougher, Auxter, Daniels, Beery. ) | i | ROW ONE: Popovic, Mathys, Miksch, Dye, Mullins. ROW TWO: Stiver, Slusser, Zigler, Tram, Cupp, Beery, Miller, ROW THREE: Clinesmith, Jameyson, Symonds, Rambo, Waters, Winkler, Mason, Mr. Harbison ( 36 adviser), ROW FOUR: Murray, Maibach, Crittenden, Arnold, Rupp, Kimbler, Bowman, Thomas, Samples. FUTURE TEACHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE IN FUTURE VOCATION The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by the state and national teacher organizations, OES and NEA, cultivates interest in the teaching profes- sion, Club members are occasionally given the op- portunity to serve the school and to gain experience in the teaching field by substitute teaching. The programs are also planned to assist the student in his future vocation. Carla Thomas, Sharon Slusser, Joyce Miller, Ann Dye, and Kathy Zigler review their lessons before teaching at the local ele- mentary schools on FTA Day. They soon realized that much preparation goes into one day's lesson. TRIO TRAVELS TO WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE Leola Brammer Art Bowman Connie Fissell BUCKEYE STATERS BECOME 7 ACQUAINTED WITH GOVERNMENTAL FUNCTIONS Moldenke Rupp 44 Ward Daso Fissell 38 ROW ONE: Ruprecht, Shade, Bricker, Welsh, Weber, Symonds, Lowe, (president). Delegrange, Conley, Kinney, Aungst, Ferrell, Grossenb acher, Trigg, Kratzer, Hooper, Farren. THREE: Canfield, Metek, Bauer, Longsdorf, Ritz, Pethel, Walton, Tarleton. Pesata, Nagel, Ream, Lawton, Estes, Yoss, Rebman, Adams, Rose. SWEETHEART COURT Donna Howell, Bruce Grossen- bacher, Linda Shaken, Sid Dela- grange, Sandy Cotner (Queen), Dick Shade, Andrea Wright, Denver Conley. ROW TWO: ROW FOUR: Meager, ROW ONE: Holzer, (president), Waters, Cotner, Bordner. ROW TWO: Rose, Robishaw, Hall, Massie, Fague, Wilson, Carter, Linter, Olson, Gasser, Erb. ROW THREE: Maibach, Taylor, Formanek, Se- ward, Gray, Howell, Smith, Romanotto, Wright, Wright, Jones, Mrs. Hastings, (adviser). ROW FOUR: Crittenden, Conley, Carrier, Aungst, Roshon, Rohrer, Caesar, McDermott, Varian, Rebman, Plummer. | ROW FIVE: Lowry, Ferrell, Anderson, Crittenden, Jelencsics, Surrarrer, Cooper, Welday, Ricketts, : Maxwell, Leatherman. : The FHA and FFA jointly sponsor the Sweetheart Dance each year, and the reigning king, queen, and attendants are chosen from two organizations. The Future Homemakers present a fashion show in April as well as taking an active part in the State Convention held each year at the Ohio State University's merchon auditorium. In all their activi- ties they strive to become good homemakers and citizens. The Future Farmers accentuate leadership, cooperation, and responsibility. The boys have excelled in both public speaking and parliamentary procedure contests. | FFA-FHA SWEETHEART QUEEN 39 | GAA TEAM PROVES STIFF COMPETITION LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Schon- del, Nancy Gill, Cindy Kuder, Carole Hyde, Janet Tram, Candy Martinson, Kathy Warner, Janet Bartter, Barbara Good, and Kathy McKenzie. Manager, Sandy Barnes; and advisor, Miss Sigler. Do you have an inclination for sports and good times? If you do, the Girls Athletic Association is the ideal organization for you. The members par- ticipate in both indoor and outdoor sports with its basketball and softball teams included. The girls boost their fun each year with initiation exercises for the new members. In addition to all these activi- ties, the club sponsors an annual spring Mother- Daughter Banquet and the Homecoming festivities near the end of the football season. GIRLS PROVE THEIR VERSATILE ATHLETIC ABILITIES ROW ONE: Taylor, Wright, Warner, Tram, Wilson, Cavin, Krochmal, Starcher, James, Ambrose, Dague, Gordon, Linter, Brophy, Massie, Fiala. ROW TWO: Reich, Reynolds, Auxter, Haldiman, Amheiser, Palker, | Golembeski, Beery, Miksch, Hinderman, Smith, Schondel, Rowland, Newberger. ROW THREE: Wanko, Rice, Earll, Rambo, Waters, Amheiser, Stiver, Slusser, Popovic, Carrier, Jackson, Wadding, Myers, McMahon, Schenke, Milling, Kreiner, Seward, Wolf. ROW FOUR: Wright, Beamish, Wiedenman, Meager, Spice, Hewit, Armbruster, Smith, Gregoire, Grim, Stager, Ruprecht, Feesler, Brown, Fordénwalt, Romanotto, Allis, Cline- smith, Baird, Taylor, Barnes. ROW FIVE: Martinson, Albrecht, Blank, Colbert, Warner, Chapman, Holzer, Gregory, Ferrell, Hyde, Rupp, Taylor, Gill, Bartter, Wood, McKenzie, Chapman, Palmer. 964 1 Homecoming Queen JEANNE GRIM 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sophomore attendants, Jon Heffelfinger and Louise Flinn; Junior attendants, Tom Allen and Lynn Myers; Senior attendants, Pete Welsh and Carol Cupp; Co-captain Bud Lance and Queen Jeanne Grim; Senior attendants Jim Kasel and Connie Lowry; Junior attendants, Dennis Marshall and Wilma Samples; Sophomore attendants, Mike Landrum and Jane Ann Wright. HOMECOMING SPARKED BY VICTORY Homecoming this year was reigned over by Jeanne Grim and preceded a sparkling victory over Sandusky's St. Mary which gave it an extra highlight. It was the first of the three formal dances of the year and was sponsored by the GAA. The high point of the night was the crowning of Queen Jeanne by tri- captain, Bud Lance. 43 AUTOGRAPHS ATHLETICS CHALLENGE =... to excel in performance and sportsmanship COLT GRIDDERS REPEAT WITH This eager colt corraled his main opponent for the moment. Ne i, a asia ROW ONE: Benson, Benson, Symonds, Rebman, Flohr, Murray, Welsh, Kasel, Lance Bricker, Richard, Maibach, Funk, ROW TWO: Coe, Buttolph, Barnes, Schmock, Gordon, Rohrer, Hall, Marshall, Hartman, Allen Yan- nayon, Tarleton. ROW THREE: Cavallaro, Skrant, Hewit, Landrum, Schmidt, Benson, Nagel, Green, Mom- chilov, Esterle, Anderson. ROW FOUR: Adams (manager), Ludwig, Biefelt, Morrison, Grossenbacher, Heffel- finger, Harsh, Anderson, Weller (manager). 46 | ANOTHER FINE EFFORT The senior football players join in the Alma Mater at the last pep assembly. | The 64-65 football team came through with a fine 6-3 record in regular play and a sparkling 3-1 record in league play. The highlights of the season were impressive wins over Wadsworth and Sandusky 's St. Mary. A strong running and passing attack along with a taut defense kept us in the race for the county championship. COACHES--LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. McNellie, Mr. Niederhauser, Mr. Gillam, Mr. Brockett. The colt fans' morale was boosted this } year by anew mascot. Cindy Kuder | and her Arabian colt, El Nar supplied | the action by marching with the band at half-time. 47 BROCKETT'S CAGERS ADVANCE TO VARSITY BASKETBALL--Left to Right: Flohr, Meager, Grimm, McGuire, Schunn, Schmock, Lance, Eby, Gordon, Allen, Leudy, Coach Brockett. 48 DISTRICT PLAY (STANDING): Coach Gillam, Nagel, Anderson, Thayer, Osterland, Martin, Hef- felfinger. (KNEELING): Landrum, Gehring, Christian, Lowry, Esterle. After a slow start, the colt cagers went on to win 7 out of 8 games. Lacking the height advantage in most games, they had to hustle for every point. The climax of the season came when Cloverleaf won its first sectional tournament and met Canton South in the district. Eby scraps with a Rittman Indian for a rebound. Allen eyes the basket in search of two points. 49 (LEFT TO RIGHT): Kaye Wolf, Beryl Martinson, Viv Meager, Kay Romanotto, Lynn Myers, Lynne Newberger. (Alternate--Floy Work). CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT VARSITY Lynne Newberger (alternate), Lynn Myers, Viv Meager, Floy Work, Jeanne Grim, Kay Romanotto, Bev Leatherman. RESERVES Carole Hyde(alternate), Cheryle Haldiman, Linda Reynolds, Kaye Wolf, Pam Auxter, Sally Wilson, Karen Clemens. AGILE WRESTLERS ROW ONE: Kilgore, Smithberger, Hamey, Miller, Symonds (captain), Wedenman, Fisher, Halleen. ROW TWO: Fisher, Jarvis, Burd, Marshall, Rohrer, Anderson, Repp, Naftzger, Skrant. ROW Benson, Murray, Bates, Rebman, Metec. LEAGUE Jim Kasel John Benson Barry Smithberger Larry Rohrer Willie Symonds THREE: Coach Neiderhauser, TOURNAMENT Ist place Ist place 2nd place 3rd place 3rd place BASEBALL OPENS SPRING SPORTS ROW THREE: Barton, Marshall, Anderson, Allen, Lowry, Hewit, Massie. ROW TWO: Rohrer, Palmer, Gordon, Cavallaro, Hartman. ROW ONE: Horner, Flohr, Martin, Coach Brockett. ( ROW ONE: Nagel, Anderson, Kobelt, Christian, Dague, Thayer, Bates, Neuman, Biefelt. ROW TWO: Funk, Grimm, Wilson, Brown, Brown, Hamey Grossenbacher, Wanko, Lechner, Kimbler, Cooper. ROW THREE: Rebman, Schunn, Daso, Lance, Schoenberger, Miller, Brown, Brinker, Heffelfinger, Rowe, Benson, Murray. CINDERMEN SPRINT TO GAIN RUNNER-UP TITLE The first few years for the track team were slow, but with the help of nine senior lettermen and hard practice, the team improved. They won the first meet in the history of the school at Waynedale. Jim Miller excelled in the high hurdles while Tim Brown shattered a school and county record for low hurdles at 21.4. Sprinting their hearts out in the county meet, the Colt trackmen bowed to a speedy Black River team and gained runner-up title. Jim Miller prepares to receive Tim Brown's hand-off in the 440- Relay. Dick Rebman shows he's made of sturdy stuff by competing in the mile run. TENNIS TEAM'S TRIUMPHS SMALL 2. Miller Knoderer Schmock Gedos A blinding rainstorm threatens the ternoon's golfing prospects. Cole Weller Wilson Marralle GOLFERS TEE OFF TO FOURTH SEASON Weller Gehring Ward 55 : ; ' jnamsaamisert oC) ns ALBUM CHALLENGE... to become better scholars and individuals 58 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS--BOTTOM TO TOP: Pam Auxter, Sec- retary; Cheryle Haldiman, Treasurer; Bruce Baxter, President; John Martin, Vice President. CLASS OF 1967 Preceding the new school term, the Sophomores par- ticipated in a day of orientation. These newcomers were introduced to high school rules of conduct and dress and the curriculum offered to them. The exciting events of the year were buying jackets and ordering class rings. More privileges, responsibilities, and knowledge found through assemblies and classes gave inspiration for the Sophomores to begin maturing for later life. ] | | SOPHOMORE ADVISERS--BOTTOM TO TOP, Left to Right: Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Hast- ings, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Fraunfelder, Mr. Felhaber, Mr. Haynes, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Weir, Mr. Frick. Cheryl Albrecht Marjie Allis Sue Ambrose Charlotte Amheiser Marcia Anderson Mike Anderson Ralph Anderson Dave Archer Charles Aungst Jerri Aungst Pam Auxter Ellen Baird Sarah Baker Sandy Barnes Janet Bartter Joe Bauer Bruce Baxter Carol Beery Chuck Benson Bruce Bielfelt Sam Bigley Barbara Blank Linda Blankenship Cheryl Blataric Mike Blosser 59 Christine Bougher Judy Bowman Clayton Brinker Don Brophy Donna Brophy Pat Brown Sue Brown Belinda Buehler Roland Buttolph Helen Caesar Ernie Carpenter Jim Carrier Kathy Carrier Worthy Channel Brenda Chapman Doug Christlip Don Christian Janice Clark Linda Clinesmith Bob Condren Janet Conley Walley Cooper Louis Corp Larry Craddock George Crawford Vicki Crittenden Paulette Croft Dave Cross Becky Decker Sue Del Calzo Kathy Denson John Detwiler SOPHOMORES Karen Dorland Sonja Eagle Anita Earll Gay Eastman Chuck Eicholtz Bruce Ekstrom Sophomores soon realize the value of study time. BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL CLIMB Laura Emrick Sharon Ensi gn Mike Esterle Tom Evanish Patricia Everett Marvin Farren Linda Feesler June Ferrell Louise Flinn Jim Fitzsimmons Sue Fordenwalt Karen Foth NO PIG TURE AVAILABLE 6] Carole Fulton James Funk Jim Garens Geraldine Gasser John Gehring | Nancy Gill Jo Ann Golembeski Lynn Golembeski | Barbra Good | Fred Gordon | Janet Gray Dave Green Bruce Grossenbacher John Grossenbacher | Sue Grossenbacher Gary Grunder Cheryl Haldiman Robert Hall Phillip Hankins James Harsh Eugene Hayton John Heffelfinger Jeanette Hess Dianne Hewit David Hinderman Peggy Hinderman Rod Hooper Phyllis Houts Donna Howell Peggy Howell Carole Hyde 62 Sophomore girls experience GAA initiation. PRIVILEGES AND RESPONSIBILITIES Linda Jackson Diana James Don James Wendy James Albert Jameyson David Jarvis Corki Jones Paul Juilleret James Kimbler Don Kinney Margaret Kissinger Jack Knepp Russell Knight Thomas Knight James Kobelt Tim Kratzer Janet Krochmal Jerome Kuchenmeister Nancy Kurjian Brenda Kwas 63 64 Brenda Lackey Michael Landrum Paul Lawton Elizabeth Leatherman William Lechner Dennis Lowry George Lucas Kent Ludwig John Lutman Thad Mahoney Timothy Marrale John Martin Candace Martinson Cinda Mason James Mattox Tom Matus Barb McDermott Vivian Meager Robert Metek Arthur Myers Wanda Meyers Dianne Miksch CLASS OF '67 Lance Miller Tom Momchilov Phil Morrison Reed Morehouse a Se senna aes NO PICTURE AVAILABLE Dave Nagal Harold Nix Don O'Brien Gloria Olsen Mark Osterland Nancy Palker Meryle Pemberton Rick Pethel Norman Reem Faith Rebman Douglas Repp Linda Reynolds Juanita Rice Tom Rice Barb Rickets Timothy Ritz Mary Robishaw Mary Rohrer Kay Romanotto Yvonne Rose Studying isa favorite habit of soph- omore, Rick Pethel. 65 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE 66 Nancy Scott Brenda See Barb Simmons Herbert Skala Dennis Smith Barry Smithberger Charlene Spice Tom Springston Gordon Stallings Richard Rowe Smokey Rowland Carol Ruprecht Brian Sabo Haywood Saffle Laurel Scheck Bill Schmidt Carole Schondel Michael Schroeder Doug Scott Cathy Starcher Carole Stiver Barb Strausser Janet Tram Kenneth Terrill Betty Traxler George Trigg Fred VanPelt Roberta Varian Patricia Walton SOPHOMORES BOAST OUTSTANDING CLASS Sophomore Louise Flinn sharpens up for another day. Bonnie Wanko Merle Wanko Mike Wantz Jane Warner Kathy Warner Steve Weller Kathi Wellman Berlin Whisman Charlie Wiedenman Sally Wilson Kaye Wolfe Jane Ann Wright Bob Palker Ted Anderson 68 JUNIOR OFFICERS--Left to Right: Bob Thacker, President; Nancy Crittenden, Treasurer; Lynne Myers, Vice President; Dale Palmer, Secretary. CLASS OF 1966 After struggling through one year of high school life, the Juniors have gained enough confi- dence in themselves and enthusiasm to produce a prom. The project undertaken to sponsor the prom was a WHLO dance. They were proud to receive their class rings and plan to continue in their search for educational growth. Through their devoted ef- forts, they worked for months to construct an exotic tropical scene which brought out the flavor of the South Pacific. JUNIOR ADVISERS BOTTOM TO TOP, Left to Right: Mrs. Hecker, Miss Sigler, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Gillam, Mr. McNellie, Mr. Nei- derhauser, Mr. Richard, Mr. Brockett. Steve Adams Tom Allen Sue Anderson Barbara Andrews Janet Armbruster Nancy Arnold John Barnes William Barton Marilyn Bartter Don Bates Sharon Bates Kathy Beamish Nancy Bender Nancy Berger Paul Bertschy Richard Bishop Sherry Bishop Gerry Bordner Art Bowman Cathy Briggs Russ Buttolph Barb Byard Eugene Bowersock John Canfield JUNIORS Ron Wurgler shows his skills in Ma- chine Shop. Sid Carter Sharon Carter | Bob Cash Larry Cavallaro | Karen Clemens jim Coe Nancy Crittenden Richard Cruse Margo Dague Pete Dague Bob Daniels Don Daso Sid Delagrange Lewis DeLong Mike Dibble Ron Duecker Tim Dull David Dushenke Anne Dye David Eby Gary Eichler Elaine Erb NO LONGER NEOPHYTES Bill Estes Larry Evans Ron Fahler John Farren Kathy Beamish says, Boy is this glue ever sticky! Suzette Ferguson Marilyn Fiala Nancy Fisher 2 7| JUNIORS’ INTERESTS RANGE Connie Fissell Candy Formanek Jim Fortune David Frank Robert Funk Gary Gamble Tony Gedos Don Gillespie George Goodman Gene Gordan Ted Gordan Sharon Graves Jean Gregory Mike Gregory Phil Grecko Eric Grim Bill Hall Robert Halleen Bonnie Hankins Harold Hanlon FAR AND WIDE Scott Hartman Margaret Hayton Charles Hess Loretta Hester John Hooper Karen Horner Doris Houts Ed Huff Philip Johns Ray Kilgore Cathy Kindig Ken Kinney Virginia Klatka Tom Knoderer Ben Kobezda Pat Hewit Merry Kreiner Dennis Krockmal Beth Lassond Judy Linter Charles Loew Ken Longsdorf Gene Luedy Mary Mabry EXPERIENCE AND Tari Maibach Dennis Marshall Don Massie Robert Mattingly Rick McGaffick Ron McGuire Kathy McKenzie Margaret McMahon | Elaine McVicker Linda Mullins Martha Mullin Lynn Louise Myers } Lynne Myers | Don Naftzer Cheryle Neptune Leonard Neuman Joyce Norris Theresa Nowicki John Palfy Dale Palmer Pat Pesata Annabell Plummer STUDY HELP JUNIORS ADVANCE Georgetta Plutka Carol Popovic Bob Queberg Linda Reich Rick Repp Dave Rice Brenda Rogers Larry Rohrer Calvin Rumburgh Mary Rupp Jim Sabo Wilma Sa mples Lynn Schenke Bruce Schlauch Bob Schmock Robert Shade Linda Shakan Kendra Shanklin TIRELESS ENTHUSIASM Dan Shumaker Charlotte Siman Barb Simmons Larry Skrant Sharon Slusser Sandy Smith Larry Spence Barbara Stahl Elaine Stavey Shirley Steppenbacher Janet Surrarrer Thomas Tarleton Barb Taylor Charlotte Taylor Ilene Taylor Robert Thacker Bill Thayer Carla Sue Thomas Linda Tipton Hilda Trigg 4 } | i | || CHARACTERISTIC OF JUNIORS Donna Triplett Mary VanPelt Ed Violet Barb Wadding Pat Waicak Chuck Walton Phil Word Jeff Weller Jim Williams Pam Wood Jeff Woosnam Ron Wurgler John Yannayon | Lynn Wilson | Larry Yoss } Pat Young | Mary Zielenski | Kathy Zigler Danny Boyes Leola Brammer Walter Metek Joyce Miller x Richard Miller : Sue Milling ti Elinor Moldenke JUNIOR-SENIOR Juniors Bob Thacker and Art Bow- man busily add a few last minute touches to the fishnet division be- tween the dance floor and the en- trance. Every junior put in time working on the prom, and Bob Daniels was no exception. Suzette Ferguson, Charlotte Tay- lor, and Peg McMahon worked for hours constructing miniature palm trees which enhanced the theme, South Pacific. PROM “SOUTH PACIFIC” Elegant floor- length gowns, colorful flowers, and dreamy expressions were characteristic of prom night. Juniors enjoying the prom they created. 79 CLASS OF 65 BIDS FAREWELL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--BOTTOM TO TOP: Rick Palmer, Treasurer; Jean Colbert, Secre- tary; Jim Kasel, Vice-President; Pete Welsh, President. ! } } { TO CLOVERLEAF HIGH This year's seniors encountered many challenges throughout their last year of high school. The necessity of preparing for the future was emphasized to them more than ever as graduation approached. Highlights of the year included the class play, Twelve Angry Jurors , in whichthe cast successfully proved their dramatic capabili- ties. Seniors were treated to a magnificent prom which was much appreciated by those who remember their hard work of last year. Accompanying the thrill of pro- viding royalty, officers, and champions came the realization that the years had passed too quickly. A giant step toward the future has been taken by the class of 1965. BOTTOM TO TOP, Left to Right: Mrs. Detrow, Mr. Naftzger, Miss Sartain, Mr. Kozy, Mr. Harbison, Mr. Blodgett, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Munchick. Is mee OOS 0 up ees co edces +) 2) ae ee Navy and White CHScMrLOWER? odie) Getta lak by . be am Red Rose tA Som © lglOme, seme aiel vise sie) ses ee SClimbyastthowguevou were to live forever, Live as though you were to die tomorrow. 8] ROGER ADAMS BONNIE ALLEN BARB AMHEISER JUDI ANDERSON General Academic Academic Academic LINDA ARMSTRONG LINDA AVERY KEN BAUER BILL BAUER Business Academic Academic Academic MARY BEERY JIM BENSON GARY BISHOP JOYCE BLANKENSHIP Academic General Business Business JOAN BLEVINS MARILYN BOWMAN Business Business JOHN BRICKER General CAROL BROPHY Vocational SENIORS ENJOY THEIR LAST DAY Senior Day 1965 began with all seniors taking their civics exam in the morning. Then the entire school adjourned to the gym where the assembly was presented. Seniors recalled outstanding events that happened throughout their three years at Cloverleaf, and each event was recreated for the audience. After the assembly, seniors ate lunch as a group, paying only 25¢ for a delicious meal of fried chicken. The afternoon was devoted to plan- ned activities such as baseball, football, basketball, dancing, or just lounging in the sun. The fact that all seniors were given permission to drive to school and to dress in casual sportswear made them an en- viable group for one day. Mr. Shearer (in the form of Roger Adams) leads sophomore (Rick Palmer) to his broken locker, pulling his wagon marked Mr. Shearer's Locker Repair Some seniors found that watching a ball game was more interesting than par- ticipating. 83 TOP CLASS HAS HIGH JUDY BROPHY General TERRY BROWN TIM BROWN DUANE BUCHANAN BOB BURD Academic Vocational Vocational Academic | j JIM BURTON JUDY BUSHMAN ANN CAVIN TED CHAPMAN Academic Academic Academic Academic 84 AMBITIONS DENNY CLEVIDENCE GARY CLINESMITH Commercial Academic JEAN COLBERT TOM COLE DENVER CONLEY PAT CONNOR Academic Vocational General Academic One job of the seniors in speech class was to make the morning announcements each day. Sue Formanek and Ron Meek, with the help of Marcie Anderson, present one of the special announcements which sometimes included original songs to adver- tise dances and thoughts for the day. Eee ee es LARRY COOPER CONNIE CORBET SANDY COTNER AL COUDRET Vocational Academic Business General JIM CRADDOCK JUDY CRITTENDEN RAY CROSS CAROL CUPP Academic Business Academic Academic SALLYANNE DAVIS LARRY DEARTH ROSIE DETWILER DAVE DEYLING General General Academic Vocational 86 HONOR INCLUDED IN SENIORS’ ABILITIES Senior Judi Anderson receives the Betty Crocker Homemaking award from Mr. Clark at one of this year's assemblies. 87 SENIORS BEQUEATH SCHOOL SPIRIT TO UNDERCLASSMEN The last football pep rally was the epitome of school spirit as a rain of confetti descended upon the senior class screaming its bat- tle cry. LEONARD DROGELL JANET EAGLE CLIFF EBY BRENDA ESTES Vocational Business General Academic 88 GLORIA ESTOCK BARB EVERETT DAN FERRELL LARRY FETHEROLF Business Vocational General General JOHN FIALA BOB. FISHER SUE FORMANEK RON FULTON Academic Academic Academic Vocational KAREN FUNAI TOM FUNK RON GIAUQUE DAVE GILSON Academic Academic Academic Vocational 89 i BRUCE GORDON DOUG GOTTRON PHIL GRECKO DARLENE GREGOIRE General Academic Vocational General MIKE GREGORY JACK GRIM JEANNE GRIM ROD GRIMM General General Business Vocational BARB GUNKLEMAN JUD YaeHATA LINDA HALL BOB HAMEY Business Business Academic Academic 90 SENIORS DRAMATIZE THEIR ABILITIES nN Pe: ¢ ‘ pyog a RE He ale EE BE The jury discusses what they have heard in the courtroom, but no one can agree what the verdict will be. Listen, let's re-enact the crime step by step, suggest Floy Work. I think we can prove the boy is innocent. One of the best class plays in Cloverleaf's his- tory was presented this year by the seniors. They tested and proved their histrionic talent by tackling a serious drama in Ivan Rose's Twelve Angry Jurors. Presented two nights with an entirely different cast both nights, this presentation was a memorable one. T'll Kill you! I'll kill you! cries Jim Burton as he advances toward Ken Bauer with a threatening switch blade knife. SANDY HAMIL TON ROBIN HEFFELFINGER PEG HETSLER LARRY HEWITT Business General Business General FAMILIAR NOW THINGS | SANDY HOLBEN KATHY HOLSINGER Academic Business CONNIE HOLZER RUSS HORNER Academic Academic 92 GAIL HOUSE JANET HOUTS JANICE HOWARD JUDY HUGHEY Business Business Academic Business LOCKERS, CLASSROOMS OF THE PAST NANCY JACKSON Business £ hier) GLORIA JAMEYSON Business oS 94 CHALLENGERS CHARGE INTO NEW SOCIETIES Both DCT and Vo. Ag. have taught Richard Rufener valuable lessons in conservation. Here he attempts some practical application of what he has learned. BETTY JELENCSICS Business CARL JOHNSON Vocational Joan Blevins tried her hand-as a PBX opera- tor when the second year shorthand and business students visited the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co. in LeRoy. JIM KASEL General KEN KOBELT Academic CINDY KUDER BUD LANCE BEV LEATHERMAN KEITH LOWE Business Academic Academic Academic CONNIE LOWRY FRED LUCE KATHY MAHONEY FRED MAIBACH General General Business Academic BEV MANSFIELD BERYL MARTINSON REVA MASSIE LINDA MATHYS Academic Academic Business Academic 95 MARILYN MAXWELL DICK MC COURT RON MC GAFFICK JIM MC GUIRE Business General Business Academic KEN MC KENZIE KEN MEAGER RON MEEK BUD MELLOTT General Academic Academic Academic MARY MESERKO MARCIA MIKSCH NORMA MILLER JOHN MILLER Business Academic Business Academic 96 JIM MOIR Academic SENIORS EXHIBIT PRIDE IN C.H.S. DICK MURRAY Academic Linda Mathys took time from her busy day to put up a sign which read, “Lead Your Team to Victory! Come to the Games. By helping the cheerleaders and supporting the team, seniors proved their pride in CHS. JIM NEUMAN LYNNE NEWBERGER Academic Academic w7, “BEST FOOT FORWARD” BECOMES THEME eo ae Mrs. Floy Work completed the year for Mr. Blodgett, who went to Mansfield to teach. Mrs. Work taught sophomore English and senior speech classes. sy a CHARLIE NEWCOMBE DAVE NORRIS Academic Academic : HERBERT NORTON DAVE OSTERLAND RICK PALMER JOYCE PORTER Drafting Academic Academic Business 98 MARCIA RAMBO DICK REBMAN PAT READ AL REED Academic Academic General General JIM RICHARD LINDA ROHRER GARY ROSE DONNA ROSHON Academic Academic General General ROSELLA ROWLAND RICH RUFENER KEN RUPRECHT KAREN SCARBERRY General General Academic Academic 99 CONNIE SCHONDEL Academic LINDA SCHROEDER General MARGRET SEE Business DICK SHADE General 100 ELLEN SHEARER Business STEVE SLORGIE General SANDY SEWARD Business GRADUATES FOND MARY SMITH Business JOEL SPELLMAN MARY SPRINGSTEEN ANN STAGER NANCY STORM General Business Business Business TAKE WITH THEM MEMORIES DOUG SURRARRER WILLIE SYMONDS General General | TIM TEFS LOLA VIOLETT CLIFF VORHIES DIANA WARNER Vocational Business General Business 101 These seniors in Mr. Murphy's English class seem to be enjoying his explanation of the novel, LORD JIM... or could it be a tale about the Marines??? JUDY WARNER JIM WASHBURN SALLIE WATERS FRED WEBER General Vocational Academic Academic JACKIE WELDAY PETE WELSH JUDY WHISMAN ROSE WHITMORE Business General Business General 102 MARY WEIDENMAN JIM WILSON RICH WILSON BONNA WINKLER Academic Academic Academic Academic DONNA WINKLER NANCY WINGERTER FLOY WORK ANDREA WRIGHT Business Vocational Academic General CITIZENS OF TOMORROW ENRICHED BY HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCE 103 RON YOUNG RAY ZIMMERMAN Vocational Vocational NO PICTURES AVAILABLE John Benson Jim Burke Bill Croft Pat Flohr Brenda Garens Bill Kimpton Jim Miller Denver Norris John Palfy Dick Schunn 104 DENNY ZSARNEY General DENNY ZYDIAK Vocational LEADERS OF TOMORROW Commencement speaker, Mr. Ed- die Finnigan of Baldwin-Wallace College. ACCEPT PASSPORTS TO FUTURE 105 SENIOR INDEX ROGER KENT ADAMS Track BONNIE JO ALLEN National Honor Society, GAA, FTA, Pep Club, Buckeye, Girl's State, Office Assistant. BARBARA JOANNE AMHEISER GAA, Girl's Basketball Team Y-Teens, FTA, Theaterians. JUDIANNE ANDERSON Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Pep Club, FHA, FTA. LINDA LOU ARMSTRONG LINDA DIANE AVERY Y-Teens, National Honor Society, FTA, Spanish Club, Student Council, Pep Club. KENNETH BAUER FFA, Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM BAUER College Club. MARY ELMA BEERY Girl's Glee, Band, FTA, Pep Club, Spanish Club. JIM BENSON Football, Wrestling. JOHN BENSON Football, Wrestling, Track. GARY D. BISHOP JOYCE ANN BLANKENSHIP Annual Staff, Office Assistant, Library Assistant, Pep Club. JOAN C. BLEVINS Band, Theaterians, Thespians, Pep Club, GAA, Annual Staff, Girl's Glee, National Honor Society. MARILYN MARIE BOWMAN GAA. JOHN E., BRICKER Football. 106 CAROL JEAN BROPHY Band, Office Assistant, DCT. JUDY BROPHY TERRY BROWN Track, Pep Club TIMOTHY F. BROWN Tracks DGT. DUANE E, BUCHANAN Wrestling. BOB BURD Wrestling. JAMES R. BURKE Baseball, Football, Basketball, DCT. JIM BURTON Football, Track, Pep Club, Intramural Basket- ball. JUDY BUSHMAN ANN CAVIN Basketball Cheerleader, Football Cheerleader, Class Secretary, GAA, Y-Teens; Glee, Pep:Clup, Spanish Club, Homecoming Attendant, Chorus, Girl's Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble, Girl's Trio, Mixed Quartet. TED CHAPMAN Football, Class Vice-President, Boy's Glee, Band, Chorus. DENNY CLEVIDENCE GARY LLOYD CLINESMITH JETS, National Honor Society, Class President, Pep Club. JEAN COLBERT Band, Majorette, GAA, Brass Choir, Girl's Ensem- ble, Class Secretary. THOMAS ALLEN COLE Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Pep Club, Office As- sistant, DCT. DENVER L. CONLEY Football, FFA. PATRICIA JEAN CONNOR : Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Glee, FTA, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Student Council. LARRY GENE COOPER Basketball, Football, Track. CONNIE JO CORBET Girl's Glee, Pep Club, Spanish Club, .Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club. SANDRA KAY COTNER FHA, Sweetheart Queen, Pep Club, Girl's Glee. ALBERT D, COUDRET JAMES L. CRADDOCK JETS, College Club, Office Assistant, Library As- sistant, Pep Club, National Honor Society. JUDITH ANN CRITTENDEN Chorus, Girl’s'Glee, GAA, FTA, FHA, Pep Club, Theaterians. WILLIAM H. CROFT Football, DCT. RAYMOND CROSS National Honor Society, JETS, College Club. CAROL ANN CUPP GAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Annual Staff, Of- fice Assistant, FTA, National Honor Society, Homecoming Attendant. SALLYANNE DAVIS LARRY ALLEN DEARTH Golf, Wrestling. ROSEMARIE DETWILER FHA, National Honor Society, Future Nurses Club, DCT. DAVID W. DEYLING DEY: LEONARD ARTHUR DROGELL JANET M. EAGLE National Honor Society. CLIFFORD RAY EBY Basketball. BRENDA CAROLE ESTES Chorus, Girl's Glee, Class Treasurer, Home- coming Attendant, National Honor Society, Majorette. GLORIA JEAN ESTOCK BARBARA L. EVERETT GAA, Chorus, Girl's Glee, DCT. DAN FERRELL Chorus, Boy's Glee, Football, FFA. LARRY WAYNE FETHEROLF JOHN FIALA ROBERT RAY FISHER Wrestling, Chorus, Boy's Glee, Senior Class Play, Band, Thespians, Football, Track, Library As- sistant, Theaterians. PAT FLOHR Football, Basketball, Baseball, Class Vice-Presi- dent, DCT. SUSAN FAITH FORMANEK Y-Teens, Pep Club, FTA, Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society. RONALD FULTON Football. KAREN FUNAI ' Office Assistant, National Honor Society, Girl's Track. THOMAS LEE FUNK Football, Track, Senior Class Play. BRENDA K. GARENS RONALD M. GIAUQUE DAVID LEROY GILSON DCT. BRUCE ALLEN GORDON Football, Pep Club. 107 DOUGLAS M. GOTTRON, JR. GAA, Band, Chorus, Glee, FHA, Ensemble, Brass Band, National Honor Society, JETS, Chorus, s Choir, Girl's Basketball Team. | Quartet. RUSSELL ROBERT HORNER PHIL GRECKO Pena | GAIL ELLEN HOUSE DARLENE GREGOIRE : | Chorus, Glee, Dramatics Club, Pep Club. | | DCL, JANET LOUISE HOUTS Band. THOMAS MICHAEL GREGORY Basketball. JACK ALLAN CRIM JANICE LORRAINE HOWARD | Band, JETS, National Honor Society, Library | JEANNE GRIM Assistant, Senior Class Play. Chorus, Glee, Ensemble, Football Basketball Cheerleader, Track, GAA, National Honor So- ciety, Theaterians, Homecoming Attendant Queen. JUDITH ANN HU GHEY GAA, Pep Club, Annual Staff, National Honor Society. NANCY JACKSON GAA, RODERICK N. GRIMM Basketball, Baseball, DCT. BARBARA GUNKELMAN GLORIA JAMEYSON National Honor Society. BETTY JELENCSICS Band, GAA, FHA, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, JUDITH JOAN HALL Glee, Chorus. FTA, Annual Staff, Pep Club. CARL JOHNSON DGTs ROBERT WILLIAM HAMEY Football, Wrestling, Track. JAMES KASEL Football, Wrestling, Class Vice-President. LINDA SUE HALL FTA, Annual Staff, Pep Club. SANDRA HAMILTON BILL KIMPTON Theaterians. KENNETH KOBELT Track, Student Council, JETS, National Honor Society. ROBERT HEFFLEFINGER Football. CYNTHIA KUDER Basketball Team, Senior Class Play. MARGARET ANN HETSLER Theaterians, Pep Club, Office Assistant. LEONARD LEE LANCE Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, National LAWRENCE C. HEWITT SANDRA ELAINE HOLBEN Honor Society, College Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club, Chorus, Boys Glee, Buckeye Boys State, Varsity Chorus. Club. BEVERLY LYNN LEATHERMAN Football Basketball Cheerleader, Theaterians, : Pep Club, Chorus, Ensemble, Glee FTA, Social CONNIE RAE HOLZER Science Club. KATHLEEN HOLSINGER Chorus, Y-Teens, Glee. 108 KEITH EDWIN LOWE FFA, Theaterians, College Club, FTA, Boys State. CONNIE LOWRY GAA, FHA, DCT, Sweetheart and Homecoming Attendant. FREDERICK LUCE KATHLEEN R. MAHONEY National Honor Society. FRED E, MAIBACH Class President, Football, Basketball, Track, Theaterians, College Club, Band, Varsity Club. BEVERLY MANSFIELD National Honor Society, FTA, Theaterians. BERYL MARTINSON Student Council, Ensemble, Chorus, Theateri- ans, Glee, Cheerleader. REVA JO MASSIE Band, Chorus, Glee, Ensemble, GAA, FHA, Pep Club, Social Science Club. LINDA LA REE MATHYS Student Council; Pep Club, Glee, FTA, Girl's Buckeye State, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Office Assistant. MARILYN M. MAXWELL PRAg PLA. RICHARD R. MC COURT RONALD JAMES MC GAFFICK JAMES MC GUIRE Chorus, Quartet, Basketball, JETS, Varsity Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Baseball, Glee. KENNY L. MC KENZIE Baseball. KENNETH LA RUE MEAGER Basketball, College Club, FFA. RONALD MEEK Student Council, Spanish Club, National Honor Society, Track, Football, Golf, Buckeye Boy's State, World Affairs Institute, College Club. CLARENCE MELLOT Band MARY JEAN MESERKO FHA, Office Assistant. MARCIA KAY MIKSCH Band, National Honor Society, FTA, Glee, Col- lege Club, Student Council, Pep Club, World Affairs Institute. JAMES H. MILLER Track, Varsity Club. % NORMA LOUISE MILLER Band, Library Assistant. WARREN JOHN MILLER Student Council. JAMES MOIR RICHARD L. MURRAY Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, FTA. JAMES VERNON NEUMAN LYNNE DIANE NEWBERGER GAA, Theaterians, Cheerleader, Student Council, Office Assistant, Pep Club, Chorus, Glee. CHARLES O. NEWCOMBE Band. DAVE R. NORRIS DENVER NORRIS HERBERT NORTON | DAVID ALAN OSTERLAND Track, Spanish Club, Band. JOHN PALFY RICHARD O. PALMER Wrestling, Baseball, Class Treasurer, Intramural Basketball. JOYCE ANN PORTER Library Assistant. MARCIA LEE RAMBO 109 National Honor Society, World Affairs Institute, FTA, GAA, Theaterians, Library Assistant, Glee, Chorus. RICHARD REBMAN Football, FFA, Chorus, Glee, Pep Club, Track. PATRICIA READ Glee. ALBERT REED JAMES M. RICHARD Football, Chorus, Glee, Varsity Club, Pep Club, Class Officer. LINDA ROHRER Glee, Chorus, Ensemble. GARY EDWIN ROSE Golf. DONNA JEAN ROSHON Pep Club, FHA, Library Assistant, Physical Edu- cation Assistant. ROSELLA ROWLAND GAA, Pep Club. RICHARD MICHAEL RUFENER FFA, DCT. KENNETH C. RUPRECHT Chorus, Glee, FFA. KAREN SUE SCARBERRY National Honor Society. CONNIE KAY SCHONDEL Glee, FTA, GAA, Band, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Girl's Basketball Team. LINDA SCHROEDER FHA, Pep Club, Theaterians, Annual Staff, Li- brary Assistant. RICHARD W. SCHUNN Basketball, Varsity Club. MARGARET SEE FHA, Pep Club,. Glee. SANDRA LEE SEWARD Band, FHA, GAA, Pep Club. 110 DICK RAYMOND SHADE FFA; ELLEN PATRICIA SHEARER FHA. STEVE MICHAEL SLORGIE Football. MARY SMITH Chorus, Glee, Ensemble, Trio, GAA, FHA, Dramatics Club, Cheerleader, Thespians. JOEL VICTOR SPELLMAN MARY RUTH SPRINGSTEEN National Honor Society, Librarian. ANN STAGER GAA, Theaterians, Thespians. NANCY C. STORM Pep Club. DOUGLAS RAY SURRARRER WILLIS R.-SYMONDS FFA, Football, Wrestling, Theaterians. TIM TEFS DCT. LOLA KAY VIOLETT Chorus, Glee, FHA, Librarian. CLIFF VORHIES Football. DIANA SUE WARNER Y-Teens, GAA, Dhéaterians Pep Clubs FLA. JUDY WARNER JAMES WASHBURN SALLIE WATERS Chorus, Glee, Theaterians, Thespians, GAA, FTA, FHA, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Band, Y-Teens. FRED CHARLES WEBER FFA, Intramural Basketball. JACQUELINE KAY WELDAY FHA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Glee, Library As- sistant. DANA ALLEN WELSH Football, FFA, Pep Club, Class President. JUDY WHISMAN ROSE MARY WHITMORE MARY ANN WIEDENMAN GAA, Pep Club. JAMES FREEMAN WILSON National Honor Society, Golf, Wrestling, Bas- ketball. RICHARD HOLLEY WILSON, JR. Football, Baseball, Track, National Honor Society. BONNA KAY WINKLER Band, Glee, FHA, Future Nurses Club, Brass Choir, National Honor Society. DONNA RAY WINKLER Band, Glee, FHA, Brass Choir. NANCY K. WINGERTER Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, 1G FLOY JO WORK Spanish Club, Cheerleader, College Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Y-Teens, GAA, Thespians. ANDREA KAY WRIGHT FHA, Y-Teens, Pep Club, GAA, Sweetheart Homecoming Attendant. RONALD DEAN YOUNG DCT, Senior Class Play. RAY DENNIS ZIMMERMAN DENNIS VICTOR ZSARNAY Band. DENNIS ALAN ZYDIAK Football. SENIORS CLEAR PATHWAY FOR THOSE WHO FOLLOW Iie IN MEMORY OF DOUGLAS GINTER They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above; A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love. The work which they left and the books which they read Speak mutely, though still with an eloquence rare, And the songs that they sang, the words that they said, Yet linger and sigh on the desolate air. And oft when alone, and oft in the throng, Or when evil allures us, or sin draweth nigh, A whisper comes gently, Nay, do not the wrong, And we feel that our weakness is pitied on high. by Margaret E, Sangster SPONSORS CHALLENGE... to serve the community and the nation Farmers Insurance Group Ohio Farmers Ohio Farmers Insurance Company Insurance Group Superior Risk Insurance Company Colonial Heritage Life Insurance Company One Park Circle — LeRoy, Ohio HOME OFFICE OF 1848 O 1966 “118 YEARS OF INSURANCE SERVICE AND PROTECTION” 114 Rx ROWLAND BROTHERS Bee och iDGlons = since 1693 113 Wooster Street Lodi Ohio 948-144] JONES! COUNTRY MARKET Ree NOD a BOX 1 2)| Phone 722-0113 Wholesale-Custom Butcher ing Cutting-Wrapping-Freezing Five Miles South of Medina on Route 42 Medina, Ohio Phone 722-0268 Free Estimates DON ERB Excavating-Grading Sewers-Septic Tanks-Footers Gas Water Lines Fee ASN, eda 6 Medina, Ohio 44256 CORDAS FORD INC. Lodi, Ohio iRest WishesmtoeGclass- of 765 LODI LUMBER COMPANY SET AN TB We rahe (little man) Building Supplies Lodi, Ohio 948-1311 Compliments of MEDINA LANES 24 Alleys Automatic Pinsetters 725-4548 Compliments of RUTH TISHER'S RESTAURANT Best Wishes to 1965 Graduates WESTERN AUTO STORE [SodieesOhito nS Maibach’'s of Sterling, Ohio FURNI cURe - Floor Coverings Appliances - Hardware Dry Goods in OUBm Os taveak Open Wednesday and Saturday til 9:00 Closed Thursday at Noon Phone: 948-1231 THE ADVANCE BRONZE MFG, COMPANY Centrifugally Cast Bronze Bushings § Bearings Complete Machining Facilities 13'' Maintenance Bars Printing hi? West Smi tm Road 151 Billman Street Lodi Ohio 44254 O. G. Gundel Medina Ohio Compliments of 4 rd RBAAM'S — Abram’'s Men’s Store CLOTHING SHOES ean Visit the Rogue's Den Young Men's Shop Phone 725-4495 Compliments of KINDIG COUDRIET NURSERY MIGER SS DAIRY SS TORY, Evergreens and Shadetrees 110 Medina Street Seville, Ohio Lodi Ohio 116 769-2415 C.W. Sommer Inc. Chevrolet-Buick-Oldsmobile 948-1010 bodi SPRINGHILL GREENHOUSE Rob. ohelb-€ Sons-Florists Phone 948-2666 Lodi Ohio Compliments of BENTON STORE Lodi Ohio Ohio SE VLE Pe OODeGENTER Groceries = Meats Frozen Foods - Seville, Ohio Compliments of THE CITY HARDWARE CO, 41 Years of Hardware Service in Lodi Ed Bartholomai 948-1011-Store 948-2585-Residence Fresh Vegetables Lae Mack’s Food Center and Lockers Most Complete Food Market in Medina County also Zeno Lockers Custom Slaughtering Processing for Home Freezers and Lockers Rolly’s Truck Sales International Trucks Complete, Sales, Parts € Service on All Make Trucks 750 W. Smith Road, Medina Phone 725-4949 Kreider Trucking Rate cal Seville Ohio Bennett Tire and Supply Inc. 211 Milil Street Phone 948-1616 LigsLodi Ohio Compliments of Parker and Sons Funeral Home Furniture Center Lodi Ohio Compliments of Best Ready Mix Concrete Building Supplies WOGmSouth= Prospect: Street Lodi Ohio Professional Cleaning By Swagler Dry Cleaners 14 Milton St., Seville, Ohio Phone 76- 93111 For Piecurilel Upmc mle liVvetny Pieces boxes LOnage Shirts Our Specialty (eee ese ee ——————————————E—_ES—— SME Sal Vass ARES SAND SERVICE UNITED DAIRY CO. 48 Center St. Seville, Ohio ¥09=31 .3 Pod in molto TV = Stereo - Radio 'A Growing Cheese Operation Headquarters for your new 948-1551 Zemithecoltor LV Many Models to Choose From Compliments of Locke Mfg. Co. Growing with a Growing Community'! bod i Ohio The Land Clearing Company Heavy Equipment for Golf Courses and Lake Site Projects 725-4894 County Road 67 Pakavyette Compliments of Woodmen Insurance Agency Re Dire Birut het, WORe Bittnerg, Cole Ue John tJ sRaGke tags ine Edwin Savick Life Health Accident Hospitalization Group Insurance Palee dove a: See aie SHON SE dae lele ee eeeee Medina County Gazette Leader Post Medina County's ONLY daily Newspaper EVER VesDOhiel tmoVeny. season plus erties COMI Go UPI WIRE SERVICE eAP PICTURES « LOCAL COLUMNISTS ¢ WOMEN'S FEATURES A WELCOME ADDITION TO ANY HOME Serving Wooster Community Since 1884 Freedlander’s = ltepayss to ibuyeqta Iiitye The Finest in New and A-] tested cars Halleen Ford Inc. 2 Center Street Seville, Ohio Compliments of Seifert Excavating Co. 654 Wooster Street Lodi Ohio 948-1676 Comp lsimenusmon Ohio : O = O ; wD UU : | LJ Lu 2 ZA ater Za ae OS = poet Fi Bee O at 1 ae D CZ Ora — 3 Lu _ = IE Y) Lu We r Oo D x = CO n = a O O 22 The Finest in Beauty Care for the Discriminating Compliments of Woman.' ! HALLADAY'S SOHIO STATION THE BEAUTOR | UM 27 Years Same Location DSilamCOUbLatS Gheot Medina Ohio 723-4662 Public Square Lodi, Ohio Vickir ¢ George: Llucas Case Industrial Equipment SciliesmomlehVviice White Rental Sales, Inc. Medina Tallmadge 722-7240 633-2805 Jack Maibach Al Marty STRIKE AND SPARES LANES Compliments of Twelve Brunswick Bowling Alleys THE P}G9M TRUCK STOP and 403 Bank Street Automatic Pinsetters Lodi Ohio Bowl for Health Highland Ave. Fod i. 0 bio 948-1090 948-1909 Old Phoenix National Bank of Medina Established 1857 Onmi ces. at Medina Seville Brunswick We Want To Be Your Banker'! 123 PATRON'S PAGE KNEPP'S Across from the: library Seville, Ohio SCHEETZ INSURANCE AGENCY 2 East Main Street Seville MG -KEE'S DINING ROOM RiCSi Soe JPRS OAV AAS NICHOLS SURREY aGO2 PeOeBbOx e307 Medina, Ohio SCHALIMAR FARM He DEEK Seco UN BOxe2 20R aes Medina, Ohio Route 162 STILLS AUTO REPAIR Rt. 2 Seville, Ohio BAKER'S RESTAURANT 5 W. Main Street Seville, Ohio 124 LEATHERMAN HARDWARE DON S. GRIMM TRUCKING MAGGIE'S BEAUTY SALON rtehtielids .0n 10 LEST SATKINS REALTIYSEO: Chatham, Ohio SEVILLE CENTR'FUGALS BRONZE Zoe tel CONmo te Seville, Ohio JONES FLOWER SHOPPE Main Street Seville, Ohio MEDINA BARGAIN MART 4103 W. Smith Road Medina, Ohio JENKINS FLOWERS Chatham, Ohio UNDERWOOD'S MARKET INC. INC. Compliments of Wertman’s Dry Cleaning Norge Cleaning and Laundry Village Complete Coin-op Cleaning and Laundry PIUSmPREOtesslonaimDmy Cleaning Lod Ohio lieiicerateat ine Hob Nob After the Game Lodi Ohio Lodi Equity Dealers in: Grain - Feed - Seed Coal Fence - Tile siraistutanalnremeraciaasieaico Building Materials la Fertilizers Phone 948-1020 920 Bank Street Lodi Ohio Benson Auto and B.E Goodrich Home Supply Buse Res. Ohio 948-1323 948-1439 Be bemaoodrich Budget Store Maple Grove Street POC ; Phone: Phone: Grover Bensinger INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks —- Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA —— wt a, cote, ao agen ae = eS bese - Z = S-Sae SS peat