Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

ETT STE fi Don't forget Boosters tonight!! These are familiar words heard by everyone on the first Wednesday of every month. The club with a membership of T45 girls from grades nine through twelve was under the leadership this year of Rachel Williams, president, Carol Seebauer, vice president, Marsha Leaders, secretary, and Ma- donna Eck, treasurer. The purpose of the Boost- er club is to promote fel- lowship among all students, support all school activities, 'Io lie of service to the school and to the commu- nity, to maintain and pro- mote schocl spirit, and to Cstelop ard improve gocd Working on decorations for the dance of the year . . . Seated: Rachel Williams, president, Mae donna Eck, treasurer . . . Stand- ing: Carol Seebauer, vice presi- dent, Marsha Leaders, secretary, Miss Myers, adviser. Q ,iw the annual May Day festivities Other actlvl if ':2:..wlf -on at 'gem-,V l l y,qg?5Q2:a .s-,I- r R . Q. t IM: ff - NM .Q T1 1 '. '7L 7' ' E' 7,553 , seq. . T. it X 3 Lf' ... 3 We M3154 Ci Boosters Christmas Party t rightl Diana Dirr Carolyn Walter Margo McGrath Dianne Shiprnan Regina Roehrs Helen Edwards character among members The highlight of the years activities was ties included a potluck supper Christmas party, and gift exchange Miss Myers is the club adviser :Sl if 5 ii FQ First row: Phil Hoeffel, president, Gary Williams, vice president, Betty Richard, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Green, adviser . . . Second row: Joyce Morihugh, Eva Smith, Rita Hartzell, Anita Carpenter, Darlene Speck, Shirley Vogel . . . Third row: Gene Cordray, Dick Bittinger, Bob Stapleton, Tom Amsbaugh, Bob Belden, Don Bohner, Jerry Boes. DISTBIH 11 The Distributive Education Club is an or- ganization of the Distributive Education or Retailing class. In this class each student is required to hold a iob connected with sales- manship and distribution, thus enabling the student to put into practice the information and knowledge learned in class. E ED EATIU The club attended the regional convention of distributive education clubs at Bowling Green University on October 26, 1955. Phil Hoeffel, president of Defiance D.E.C.A., was elected president of the regional clubs at this convention. In the spring the club sent rep- resentatives to the state convention in Colum- bus at the Southern Hotel. The annual appreciation banquet for employers was held in May. Officers this year included: Phil Hoeffel, president, Gary Vtfilliams, vice president, Betty Richard, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Green, adviser. A little extra fizz, iust for you. Phil Hoeffel is one of the many students who participate in part-time employment. 3543 The Projection Club is one of the busiest groups around the school. These boys have added many an interesting moment to class periods by operating the motion picture pro- jectors. Aside from operating the machines, they learn the skill of operating various types s it'-3 PHIJJEIITIU EL B First row: Tony Richman, Jerry Serrick, Larry Smellie, Bob Baden . . . Second row: Don Flowers, Allen Detter . . . Third row: Jim Schroyer, Larry McMillen . . . Fourth row: Dave Crounse, Dave Wagner, Bill Camp- bell, Dennis Hull. ot audio-visual equipment. Elected to manage the group this year were David Crounse, president, Bob Baden, vice president, Allen Detter, secretary, and Jerry Serrick, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Emans. 'R Focusing is an important part of projection work as Mr. Emans demonstrates here. Bob Lethers, Gene Emerling, Dave Gregory, lk., Seated: George Daft, Nancy Dirr Giddings, Mrs. Tubbs, Phil Hoetfel. The Skylark Club, open every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights, is a youth recreational center for all students of high school age. Elected by the members, student executives run the club under the supervision of an adult committee. One of the main attractions of the club is Open House which is held twice each year. At this time all students, their parents, and the public are invited to view the club. Other SHYL!-THB III. B It's your move. Checkers is one of the popular activities at Detiance's youth recreational center. features include dancing, ping-pong, cards, checkers, shuffleboard, and reading. Officers of this year's executive board were Nancy Dirr and Phil Hoeffel, co-presidents, Mary Kay Demyan, secretary, and George Daft, treasurer. Mrs. Clinton Tubbs was the club hostess this year replacing Mrs. Paul Kern who retired after spending over four years as hostess. Students sign the register . . . . . Standing: Mary Brinkman, Diane 'hvw ily' 1 gl C? inf TZ-HSE CARE UF Y LITTLE GIRL Difficult decisions concerning the ioining of a college sorority formed the plot of the Junior class play, Take Care of My Little Girl, directed by Mr. Richard Wohn, Liz, portrayed by Hyla Quinn in the leading role, finds that her social life becomes so involved that old friends and studies are neglected. Joe, her home town boy friend QJim Shindlerj, is dropped in favor of the dapper Chad CTom Simkinsj. All ends well, however, as a true sense of value prevails. Other cast members were Joanne Latchaw, Nancy Roesti, Jo Scott, Judy Hoffman, Sue Jenkins, Barbara Daoust, Tonetfe Walz, Nancy Dirr, Sue Stoner, Carolyn Sehlmeyer, Karen White, Gordon Phillips, Dick Ryan, Pat Locke, Judy Tuohy, Diana Roehrs, Lyn Cunningham, Janet Andrist, Linda March, Peg Ritchie, Ginny Page, and Linda Clemens. st s 'r mn Jfjeg .-L sa' R Sorority bull session . Seated: Linda Clemens, Diana Roehrs, Nancy Roe- sti, Nancy Dirr, Linda March, Judy Tuohy . . . Standing: Hyla Quinn, Dick Ryan, Pat Locke. mr! But you're both cute . . . Tom Simkins, Hyla Quinn, and Jim Shindler talk it over. Now that lamp should be placed over there . . . Mr. Wohn, director, and Mary- ann Nolan, student director, plan the set. I i TIME U T FUR lil BER The Senior play of l956, Time Out for Ginger, revolves around the antics and ideals of the youngest daughter, Ginger fRoxanne Widmerj. As a result of a fiery speech by her father fTom Schmunkt, Ginger takes a stand on her rights as an equal individual. Much to the dismay of the entire family, Ginger decides to play football. 1, AQ . - 1 , N . vi Just one big happy C?J family. Seated: Marvin Schatz, John Mitchell, Margo McGrath, Mary Kay Demyan . . . Standing: John Smith, Bob Miller, Judy Zimmerman . . . That's my daugh- ter!! CTom Schmunkj. Agnes, the mother QHelen Pottsj must act as referee throughout the entire performance to keep peace among members of the family and friends. The situation eventually untangles and solves itself, as all good plays do. Other cast members included: Judy Zimmerman, Margo McGrath, Mary Kay Demyan, Bob Miller, John Smith, John Mitchell, and Marvin Schatz. Ginger gets ready to heave a long one. fRoxanne Widmert . . . Family portrait. Seated: Margo McGrath, Mary Kay Demyan . . . Standing: Tom Schmunk, Helen Potts. lil' ' ll? First row: Jereme Tubbs, Carol Seebauer, Diane Giddings, Carolyn Helf, Barbara Sheik, Nancy Dirr, Jeannie Johnson, Wayne Wallace, Don Fee, Ronnie Funk, Lee Hoeffel, Charles Sisco, Tom Simkins, Pete Zenz, Linda March, Sue Martin, Janet Andrist, Sue Jenkins, Mr. Brooke . . . Second row: Carolyn McCarthy, Jill Hauth, Janet Hench, Marilyn Culler, Phyllis King, Charlene Green, Jim Blue, Jerry lngle, Don Flnk, Don Meyer, Bob Spangler, larry Szabo, Jim Sisco, Joanne Latchuw, Karen White, Tonette Walz, Charl Imbef Pat Locke, Diane Partee, Judy Tuohy . . . Third row: Diana Roehrs, Joyce Cromly, Rita Clemens, Suzanne Bowers, Virginia A EAPELL IIHUIH On wings of song the A-capella choir sped through another successful year under the supervision of the music director, Mr. Les- lie A. Brooke. Their accomplishments this year again maintained the excellent reputation that has been built down through the years by former members of this organization. Included in their repertoire this year were the Christmas Festival, the Easter program, 102 and the annual Variety Show. These, along with their other performances, were directed toward one major goal-the spring tour. The choir consists of ninety combined Junior and Senior boys and girls. lt is the objective of many students beginning in their junior high days to become a member ofthe Defiance High School choir. Participants are selected from Glee Club and Mixed Chorus which serve as proving grounds for the choir. Donald Fink served as accompanist this year. L it 'Milf ' 5 si? fji: I 5 . f X f . Q I 1 5 1 J i f Page, Sue Stoner, Jean Partee, Betty Watson, Gene Latchaw, Bruce Gossman, Dave Hill, Jim Weaver, Louis Peiffer, Larry Noffsinger, Bob Miller, Art Frederick, Helen Potts, Carolyn lngle, Lois Cooper, Rachel Williams, Mary Kay Demyan, Roxanne Widmer . . . Fourth row: Vivian Gallant, Jean Colgan, Katherine Diemer, Dorothy Schroeder, Betty Richard, Pat Thieroff, Madonna Eck, Margie Farris, Phil Hoeftel, Bill Hultz, Bob McBroom, Bob Stone, Bob Swart, Dan Ducatt, John Mitchell, Tom Amsbaugh, John Smith, Gary Williams, Hyla Quinn, Jo Scott, Nancy Vogel, Judy Zimmerman, Marsha Leaders, Wilma Hunt. In this year's Variety Show, the choir sub- stituted a great variety of talent for the theme they usually follow. The two-night performance featured the entire choir in Winter Wonderland and Oklahoma, two production numbers which were very well received. Tops on the program were Al Clingaman's Jazz Combo, and Manana, a novelty num- ber with a south of the border flavor that was deftly executed by a group of Senior boys. Soloists who also drew much applause were Carolyn Ingle, who played a vibraharp solo, Betty Richard, who sang One Night of Love , Judy Richards, who presented a piano solo, and Don Fink, who sang The Tender Trap. The stage settings were done by the D.H.S. art department under the direction of Mr. Roger Noffsinger. Mr. Richard Wohn was in charge of the production and business. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Leslie Brooke. 103 Tnnelles . . . Roxanne Widmer, Margie Farris, Judy Zimmerman, Judy Richards fac- companistj. 'IO4 X 7' x s Q , Q, l Eirls' Ensemble . . . ' 3 , Virginia Page, Roxanne Wid- si mer, Tonette Walz, Karen White, Jo Scott, Judy Zimmerman, Sue Stoner, Hyla Quinn, Margie Far- X ris, Don Fink faccompanistb. Hnys' Ilntetle . . . First row: Pete Zenz, Don Fink faccompanistl, Tom Simkins . . . Second row: Ronnie Funk, Bob Spangler, John Smith, Bill Hult2, Louis Peiffer, Don Fee. Mixed Ensemble . . . John Winners, Louis Peif- fer, Virginia Page, Carolyn Ingle, John Mitchell, John - '94 Smith, Helen Potts, Margie x Farris, Don Fink faccompan- istl. The choir council, elected by the choir at the beginning of the school year, is composed of four Junior and four Senior members and its officers. The main purpose of the Council is to over- see the activities and social affairs set forth by the choir. Officers this year included: Gary Williams, president, Louis Peiffer, vice president, and Vivian Gallant, secretary-treasurer. The four ensembles in Defiance High this year are the Girls' Trio, the Girls' Ensemble, the Boys' Octette, and the Mixed Ensemble. These groups entertained throughout the year and participated in many school activi- ties, including the annual Variety Show, club visitations, and various other organizational functions in Defiance. These groups are chosen from the members of the A-capella Choir. lihnir linuncil . . . Seated: Diana Roehrs, Hyla Quinn, Gary Williams, Vivian Gallant . . , Standing: Margie Farris, Louis Peiffer, Gene Latchaw, Tom Simkins, Judy Zimmerman. 105 R ,,.,, 1 . ,.,..., . . 4 ., . ia,fpijf?r'g1:s'2:.fQ1,gg.-Quai.: 'P t Ziff More familiar sights around Defiance High School Biology class listens intently as Mr. Bur- son explains the chart . . . This completes the announcements . . . Hamer and Jethro complete with gitars . . . Out of my way son, l have work to do . . . Searching for truth . . . No work here, just plain fun . . . Serve one. Lf3Z,0Laf DEFIANCE AL 4, HAH y Under the baton of Mr. Marvin Blanchard, the eighty-one piece marching band per- formed for eight Bulldog football games. These young musicians played at the De- fiance and Henry County Fairs, Bryan Jubilee, Peony Festival at Van Wert, and in the local Halloween Parade. Band Enuncil Members examine new uniforms. Seated: Larry Willey, Tom Ams- baugh, Charlotte Clingaman, Susie Black . . . Standing: Becky Bricker, Bob Stone, Eugene Russell, Joanne Latchow. ln August the band members attended a camp at St. Marys, Ohio, and in November traveled to Ohio State University to watch the Buckeyes defeat Iowa. To raise money for new band uniforms, which they hope to purchase next year, the band had a tag day and also sold stationery. Majurettes . . . Kneeling: Betty Bunn, Glenda Wolfrum, Shirley Boetz . . . Stand- ing: Sue Jenkins, Carolyn Walter Chead maiorettej, Barbara Cain. 106 Members according to instrumental sections: Flutes: Marion Howe, Mary Kay Demyan, Carol Bockelman, Mary Boes, Sandra DeMent, Martha Meyers . . . Clarinets: John Mitchell, Kenny Roehrig, Sue Jenkins, Barbara Cain, Diana Roehrs, Vivian Gallant, Barb Shiek, Janet Andrist, Pat Thieroff, Shirley Vogel, Eleanor Heidepriem, Nancy Potts, Sally Tustison, Brenda Burkhart, Jim Sisca, Peg Ritchie, Marietta McMillen, Dorothy Yant, Carolyn Walter, Betty Richard . . . Alto Clarinet: Joyce Bockelman . . .Bass Clarinets: Jean Colgan, Norma Hendricks . . . Oboes: Janice Kimble, Sharon Relyea . . . Bassoons: David Howe, Karen Foss . . . Alto Sax: John Winners, Katherine Diemer, Debra Schultz, Jane Wellman . . . Tenor Sax: John Miller, Vicki Smith . . . Baritone Sax: Bob McBroom . . . Cornets: Larry Willey, Larry Noffsinger, Jim Weaver, Marsha Leaders, John Peoples, Andy Ness, Jim Etchie, Gene Russell, Jerry Spangler, Charles Sisco, Kenny Cooper, Joann Relyea . . . French Horns: Helen Potts, Gary Hodges, Joanne Latchaw, Judy Gisler, John Shafer, Connie Stick, Sally Simkins . . . Baritones: Alan Clingaman, Jerry lngle, Wesley Kimble, Philip Schaufele . . . Trombones: Alan Kent, Bob Stone, Charlotte Clingaman, Dave Wolfrum, Joe Heusi, Bill Tubbs, Gary Reas, Becky Bricker, Susie Black . . . Basses: John Floehr, Joan Hertel, Dave Wagner, Carl Heidepriem . . . Drums: John Bittinger, Tom Amsbaugh, George Daft, Larry Frank, Larry Smellie, Ann Leach, Phyllis Kuntz, Jean Wellman, Marva Hewitt . . . Maiorettes: Carolyn Walter, Barbara Cain, Sue Jenkins, Shirley Boetz, Glenda Wolfrum. The Marching Band of Defiance High added much color and enioyment to the au- tumn evening with its renditions of old favor- ites as well as popular tunes. Never allowing themselves to follow a set pattern, the band members could always be counted on for a different and entertaining half-time program at the football games. Two of the band's best liked programs were Hill-billy Hit Parade, a medley of tunes with a nasal twang, and Hats off to Dad, their Dad's Night show which fea- tured songs with different hats in their titles. Some of the other enjoyable programs featured western songs, rock-and-roll, and minstrel melodies. The Band, directed by Mr. Blanchard, dis- played fine showmanship and helped to further an already proud musical tradition. 107 INNER SATISFMITIUN Only through enthusiasm and co-operation can we scrape victory from defeat. The supreme moment in our lives comes to us when we have com- pleted what can be called a fob well done. - L is ri i y. Mg P 4 'N f L iN i LJ Q 3 i Lwrvhewfitidii 'we X or y f M ,T if s lx L l sMnfsnQv1'rnxh.ae uhfww Qf, Q EL XX g 5y,m,yxyW, w.,?,, Li cv mkllfixmamwrwnrw S.,Qme Top row: Fred Warncke, Ted Brown, Bill Vandemark, Jerry Ludwig, Larry Livingston. Middle row: Bill Finn, Craig Frysinger, Chet Harter, John Slosser, Larry Pelok. Bottom row: Gary Mix, Jerry Meyers, Bob Grimes, Paul Relyea, John Devore. FUUTBALL The iniury-plagued Bulldogs ended their T955 gridiron campaign with a record of four wins, four defeats, and a tie. The DHS gridders averaged a fine 4.4 yard for each rushing attempt. Also outstanding in the statistic department was the 34.6 yard average for each punt. Gary Mix ended his four years of varsity ball by being named honorary captain of l l awwiaa the 1955 Bulldog squad. He was handi- capped greatly throughout the season be- cause of leg iniuries. Jerry Meyers, who won All-Ohio and All- American honors, was the work-horse, carry- ing the ball 165 times and averaging 5.'l yards per try. He also led in scoring, making 49 out of the total of l'lO points made by the Bulldogs. Coach Rex Burke ended his fourth year as head football coach feeling that, although the team didn't have one of the best team records, it was the best respected team he had coached. He was assisted by Don Hampshire and Charles Pixler. Coaches Burke, Pixler, and Hampshire map out a little gridiron strategy. l First row: Chet Harter, Jerry Meyers, Dick Heilman, Ted Brown, Bill Vandemark, Jerry Ludwig, Larry Livingston, Bill Finn, Frecl Warncke, Larry Pelok, Gary Mix . . . Second row: Charles Latchaw, Ken Witker, Gordon Phillips, Larry Morris, Bob McBroom, Tom Lantow, Jim Tule, David Hill, Floyd Layman, Robert Grimes, John Schlosser, Ronnie Grant . . . Third row: John DeVore, Craig Frysinger, Phil Hoeffel, Neil McGrew, Delane Smith, Dick Hill, Eddie Osborn, Barry Rupp, Ed Goedde, Paul Relyea, Dennis Clemens, Gary Ordway . . . Fourth row: Paul Miller, Jack Wilson, Roger Baysden, Larry Connor, Lynn Rigg, Roger Memmer, Tom Myers, Jim Watson, John Colwell, David Gregory, Tom Mick, Bill Shipman . . . Fifth row: Dick Trame, Eddie Stevens, Tom Kissner, Tom Elber' son, Olin Shong, Harry Heilman, Ray Miller, Larry Anderson, Sims Charles, Mike Burns, Stan Stauffer, Jerry Miller . . . Sixth row: Coach Rex Burke, Jerry Finn, Arthur Beiswenger, Jack Demyan, Dick Manley Cmanagerl, Guy Baldwin, John Tuohy, AI Sheibly fman- agerl, Tom Daoust, Bill Daoust, Eddie Barton, Coach Lou Pixler, Coach Don Hampshire. SEUHEBLIAHIJ DHS 6 ...... .......... F indlay DHS 14 ....... ....... S t. Marys DHS 13 ...... ....... M ontpelier 0 DHS 0 ....... ............. F ostoria DHS 12 ...... ...... V an Wert 12 DHS 20 ....... .......... L iberty Center DHS 19 ...... ...... N apoleon DHS O ,...... Toledo Macomber DHS 25 ...... ........ B ryan DHS 7 ....... .... Toledo Whitmer Ooooooh - what he did to my face. SZ' ':, Arms from outer sp prepores for crash to , 'iff f oce. Jerry Meyers the turf. The end of ihe seoson. Jim Tule turns in equipmeni to Coach Burke as Bob Grimes and Fred Wcurncke wciit their turn. Varsity cheerleaders . . . Barbara Brown, Rachel Williams, Pat Locke, Linda Oelke, Pat Ynrnes. High School has attained a mgn ic. .... U sportsmanship. The cheerleaders kept the cheering section rooting for the team-win or lose. The favorite yell of We're with you team can be heard throughout the game. To keep in shape for the games the girls practice once a week. New blue corduroy uniforms which added color and smartness to the cheers were pur- DEH5 chased by the G.A.A. 5 Billy Bulldog, the team's mascot, was on hand again during the year, helping to bol- ster school spirit. Varsity Cheerleaders were Rachel Wil- liams, Barbara Brown, Pat Locke, Pat Karnes, and Linda Oelke. Junior High Cheerleaders were Jean Well- man, Marva Hewitt, Penny Tubbs, Jannie Sherrell, and Cuba Cain. Junior High cheerleaders . . . Penny Tubbs, Cuba Cain, Marva Hewitt, Jannie Sher- rell, Jean Wellman. i . -..J First row: Ronnie Powell, Jerry Harris, Larry Willey, Chet Harter, Steve Hudson . . . Second row: Coach Max Gecowets, Larry Pelok, Jim Tule, Tom Gottwald, Tom Hale, Assistant Coach Bob Rex . . . Third row: Dick Manley fmanagerl, Bill Hultz, Gary Mix, Ted Beindorf Cmanagerl. BASHETBAL ln the 50th year of basketball at DHS, the Bulldog supporters saw one of the finest quin- tets ever assembled here. Although they didn't go as far in tournament play as the teams of the two previous years due to an upset by Anthony Wayne in the sectional finals, all of those concerned agreed that the season was highly successful. The Bulldog's overall record was T5 wins and 4 losses. Of those wins many were against outstanding teams in the state such as Findaly, Shelby, Dayton Stivers, and Toledo Scott. One of their losses was to St. Marys, who later went far in tournament play, in an overtime. For the second time in 50 years, DHS had a player on the first team All State selections. He was Larry Willey, the high-scoring Senior center. Willey broke Just try and get it . . . Larry Willey controls the ball while several pygmies look on helplessly. li4 nearly all of the Bulldog's individual scoring records during his three year stint as a varsity player. ina' -Q s-37 i fr:-'f - N W fi W j FW ,... 'N K - .x ri '- E .... 5. 15' l s .il Top row: Larry Willey, Steve Hudson, Ronnie Powell, Chet Harter. Second row: Jerry Harris, Jim Tule, Larry Pelok, Tom Gohwald. Bottom row: Tom Hale, Bill Hulfz, Gary Mix, Charlie Shock. Chet Harter leaps for the rebound Aw, cut that out . . . Steve Hudson seems To have his hands full when two Shelby players gang up on him. WE Lllllli UPW!-XRD Guidance and experience lead us closer and closer to our goals. Here are the builders of a new generation, planning our future and the future of those whose destiny is ours to decide. Although the Reserves posted a winning record for the season, it still does not do justice to their achievement. They won 8 and lost 5 but those losses were by a combined total of 6 points. Coached by Mr. Rex, many fine players are expected to be ready for varsity competition next year. Perhaps the most outstanding candidate is Bill Hultz, who continually led the Reserves. 6 First row: Gary Ordway, Tom Myers, Larry Connor, John Colwell, John De- Vore . . . Second row: Gene Myers, John Galliers, Larry Livingston, Dan Ducatt, Bill Hultz, Charlie Shock . . . Third row: Coach Robert Rex, Ed Goedde, Jim Adams, Dennis Clemens, Coach Max Gecowets . . . Fourth row: Dick Manley Cmanagerj, Larry Ander- son, Barry Rupp, Al Kohout, Ken Jen- kins, Ted Beindorf fmanagerl. First row: Dave Kellermyer, Gary Scheuerman, Dave Roth, Fred Holley, Bill Tubbs, Larry Grube . . . Second row: Coach Lester Riggle, Jim Stone, John Miller, Buddy Keliiholokai, Glenn Miller, Bill Wolff, Bill Parker . . . Third row: Steve Rupp, Dave Stambaugh, Fran Beniamin, John Masterson, Bob Burke, Dennis Connor, Mike Hudson . . . Fourth row: Dave Karnes, Larry McMillen. Both the seventh and eighth grade teams enjoyed winning seasons. Under their coach, Mr. Riggle, the teams made fine progress throughout the year. Although they were handicapped by the fact that they had no regular place to practice and were in no league, they played fine basketball. Every- one is looking forward to the day when these boys will be playing varsity ball. 'K GULF The T955 golf squad can be proud of their fine record. The veteran team took first place in the Northwest Ohio League with a five-win and one-loss record. Mr. Gecowets' players participated in the Montpelier Invitational and took second place behind Napoleon. The tee finished their season by travel- ing to Toledo to compete in the District Meet. Their score was good enough to place them ninth in the district. Fore!! Jack Kohout drives one down the fairway as Bob Cameron and Tom Lantow look on. all-'Y B f-v5:'r's ' , . 4 'X X1 Coaches Don Hampshire cmd Russ Emans enioy a little locker room chatter before going out to the diamond. SEB LL First row: Jon Bergeon, Ronnie Funk, Ronnie Powell, lorry Pelok, Ray Hussey, Dick Ryan . . . Second row: Coach Don Hamp- shire, Norm Baldwin, Jerry Mekus, Larry Willey, Fred Wcrncke, Dick Sentel, Fred Fritzenrider, Coach Russell Emuns . . . Third row: Ted Beindorf, John Galliers, Jerry Harris, Gene Cordroy, Gary Shinobery, Keith Leonard, Bob Grimes, Bill Nagley. ,-- Foul tip, strike one! ! . Chalk up another victory for Gary Shinabery. Playing another winning season under the coaching of Mr. Hampshire and Mr. Emans, the 1955 baseball team compiled a record of ten wins against seven defeats. This was the last year in league competi- tion for the young Bulldog squad, who fin- ished second in the league and went to the finals of the sectional tournament. After beat- SEUHEBUAHD ing a favored Van Wert club, they lost to a strong Bryan team, who also won the league championship. Mr. Hampshire, who has coached here for six years, and Mr. Emans, his assistant, had only four Seniors on the team and are looking forward to successful teams in the future. DHS 10 ....,.... Paulding 6 DHS 2 ......... Bryan B DHS 6 ....,.... Archbold 3 DHS 1 ......... Deshler 7 DHS 6 ......... Napoleon 5 DHS 8 ......... Mark Center 9 DHS 6 ......... Von Wert 5' How would you call it??? DHS 15 ......... Jewell on-is 10 ......... Paulding DHS 7 ......... Ayersville DHS 3 ......... Bryan DHS 14 .,...,... Wauseon 3 DHS 4 ......... Montpelier 8 DHS 9 .....,... Lima Central 13 DHS 10 ......... Wauseon 5 DHS 6 ...,.,... DHS 3 ,............ ..... .... ......., 'Tournament Games Bryan Deshler 7 , 2117 135' Q 2 ' . ...cf 6 . I if TWH ' '. f ff: 5.5 any 1-awww, -1 5 'L+'-d' ff, Ff'? 1- A r-vis 4 f 1 ' 'Q' 7 7. f' -fi' , . 1.-., , I Q ., , ,, I I4 is ',i -I : , - , -,N .,-A., 5- 'V 7 -' 1 ' . 9 ' i 1' ' ' ' W. A . Sq? f , J.: A,.,,:T. n .. - f is . J. Mah ,Q A .. N .. . fn' -1, , -' 'gf!',9l'K'2Q94f ,. f -. .. . ' -, 7 - Q.. ..:.'1 - Q' Q S-'Q ,-,ge -1 f'8-li, ,J V ' - ww ff' fa-4 3i- +1'-r f '- 2 ..::,..- 'Q' f -.-H V - - N ' ' ' - ' . Z ' .. Jgmnsr'-L ' : - r -v -nx- First row: Jerry Ingle, Bruce Gossman, Dick Manley, Eddie Stephens, DeLane Smith, Bob McBroom, Harry Heilman, Allen Detter, Marvin Schatz . . . Second row: Bill Hultz, Chet Harter, Ray Dielman, Paul Voigt, Jane Ermon, Phil Hoeffel, Jerry Meyers, Jim Grange, Gary Mix . . . Third row: Coach Bob Rex, Couch Lou Pixler, Lee Hoeffel, John DeVore, Bob Miller, Bill Vanclemark, Andy Clemens, Bob Belden, Gary Ordwoy, Coach Charles Wahl . . . Fourth row: Dove Hill lmanagerj, Bob Royal, Dick Boff, .lack Schultz, Tom Kissner, Barry Rupp, Dick Miller, Alan Kent lmonogerj. TRACK Hey, you forgot your shoes. Steve Hudson and Wonder who will fill their shoes? Coaches Bob McBroom cool their tootsies. Gecowets, Wahl, and Rex talk it over. WE l f . 1 w . x .XQV .LF ' if' igl.. shine., Rounding the curve. Into the stretch. Competing for the last time in the North- western Ohio League, the Defiance High School Track Squad, coached by Chiz Wahl and assisted by Robert Rex and Charles Pix- ler, won their third consecutive championship. With Gary Mix, Chet Harter, the 880-yard relay team, and the mile-relay team taking gold medals, the thinclads swept to victory by a wide margin. At the Bowling Green District Track Meet both relay teams qualified for state competi- tion. However, they failed to place at Co- lumbus although posting fine times. Three new DHS records were established during the season. These were by Chet Harter in the shot-put as he took first place in a triangular meet at Bryan, the mile-relay team, consisting of Paul Voigt, Steve Hudson, Bill Hultz, and Chet Harter, as they took first place in the Bowling Green Relays, and the half-mile relay team of Jerry Meyers, Chet Harter, Bill Hultz, and Gary Mix at Bowling Green District Meet. Chet Harter snaps the tape I THAMUHAL5 The intramural program functioned very effi- ciently under the supervision of Mr. Hale. Many boys participated in the various activities which included football, basketball, softball, volleyball, bowling, and others. ln most of the sports, teams were organized and competed in leagues. This provided keen competition that was thoroughly enioyed by everyone who participated. Perhaps the keenest competition was the basketball league in which a first place tie resulted. In a playoff game for the championship, the team captained by George Daft won over Don Fee's team. l22 Basketball proves to be one of the most popular intramural sports. Gary Shinabery and Bernard Horzelski leap high in the air for the tip off. First row: Judy Zimmerman, president, Regina Roehrs, vice president, Roxanne Widmer, secretary, Judy Gisler, treasurer, Mrs. Squire, adviser . . . Second row: Madonna Eck, Sue McGue, Marsha Leaders, Mary Schindler . . . Third row: Katherine Diemer, Wilma Hunt, Ramona Hull, Lyn Cunningham, Shirley Goldenetz. BIHL5' THLETIII5 The G.A.A. enables all girls in grades nine through twelve to take part in various sports while learning standards of good sportsman- ship, leadership, fun, and clean living. Participation in sports earns awards which Sandra Manley and Penny Tubbs examine a direct hit. are presented to the girls at the Annual Awards Banquet in May. This year's officers, Judy Zimmerman, pres- ident, Regina Roehrs, vice president, Roxanne Widmer, secretary, and Judy Gisler, trea- surer, and the council are advised by Mrs. Squire. 'R ' il, . , R X 1 . , ., T . l PEHSUNALITY PEHEIJNIFIED The quality of a person is not determined by beauty alone. In a per- sonality there lies deeply rooted individuality, honesty and sincerity. A girl who possesses these virtues can truly be called a queen. :gg 'TFT QA Knit- ,Q .- ,f . .,-.-,A rxrxy .L . '-SX H ,- gm wi- 23,13 2. W -,, , B. . hw, 'ix Jr X wa . 2,9 .1 xi fgxif ,L . .. .fy sf- ,:!,,:.. F-9- 'x Q4 YV. WQQQ , ,M .45 . ' V r 35 ,. , Q Wm... P u. , , A ,il r 1 5. w.. f ' x, V , .. .':. ' .5 r 1'fA 1 - -. 1 ,-- .gl 'Q -t fZ'S!ff?5Zfs'-- . -q- : :fra . f 3 ,Y . j'5'i::wgfA-1 -' :vim-eva' ' ,-'z -, . ..-. fm:-if -are fy, 5 a -X . W., '55 :M , :Ee ,EST ..,,, ' ' MSL- .. 5 4.2 if :, xA-, ig rl- iii? Ya' Lili? ,. : ,xi .. - ,ez-. A 1 Q' -.Q - PL . I. - .1 z . -' '1 I . f.- as 3, J' i E' s' :L P A I I L fw- i' 5 5, X31 ' if I E EE MINE Each year the autumn season is high- lighted by the homecoming festivities. The queen and attendants are selected by members of the football squad. This is one of the highest honors to come to a high school girl. This year's queen was Carol Seebauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald C. Burton. Her attendants were Pat Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Locke, and Mary Brinkman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brink- man. Special activities include pre-game ceremonies, halt time festivities, and a post game dance. Queen Carol and her royal attendants, Pat Locke Cleftl and Mary Brinkman frightj. 126 Approaching the throne ...Mary Brinkman, Sophomore Attendant, is escorted by DeLane Smith. -N, .jvlom ecom in 9 Qu een EAHIIL SEIIBAUEH Track captain Paul Voigt escorts Queen Janie Erman to the throne at the pep meeting ceremony. Look what we won! Coach Wahl, Fred Myers, Paul Voigt, Phil Hoeffel, Janie Erman, and Gary Mix admire the championship trophy. PHC Z H0011 3 ! .Il-XNIE EHMAN Senior attendants . . Junior attendants Jack Fauster and Jean Welble Margie Farris and Tom Hale Flower girl Kathy Krutsch, crown bearers Greg Newton and Tommy Schweit- zer, and flower girl Mary Kay Phillips. Sophomore attendants Bruce Gossman and Tonette ' '71 5 51 'Mm ' -V : - 5 -Y nz-, a 2- -, QR A , .-1 mg? X I , o C' QW is ' , 4, 48,41 5 jf. ,O is :IPB gi 1 ' Q f,,. , , X iv N -'I' f r x - or ' Q s May Court . . . First row: Greg Newton, Kathy Krutsch, Mary Kay Phillips, Tommy Schweitzer . . . Second row: Linda Oelke, Tonette Walz, Margie Farris, Corrine Sei- ther, Jock Kohout, Tom Hale, Bruce Gossmon, Ed Goedde . . . Third row: Jean Weible, Darlene Karnes, Charles Kellermyer, Jock Fouster. The grand march proves to be the highlight of the May Dance. Hi Y president, Charles Kellermyer and Booster president, Darlene Karnes. r-1 , V7.6 K4 xi , V . . ,-v I fff ' Q' R i I e- R 9 J' .EP- mag . . . JACK HIIHIJUT 132 xk 84 5 Wm vii? Q, vw my Queen . EUHHINE SEITHEH fown fmle LIJUHINE FIIHWAHIJ We present the people who, by their loyal support, have helped make this book a reality. It is a pleasure to do business with those who have faith in us va-4.4 'N-Q-A. MR. JOHN ROEHRS MR. LESTER scHMuNK MR. JAMES sHiNoLER MR. JAMES BEHRINGER DR. CHARLES KROUSE The Defiance Board of Education consists clude: Lester Schmunk, presidentp James of a group of interested citizens who give Shindler, vice presidentp John Roehrs, clerkp their time and talent to promote better school Dr. Charles Krouse and James Behringer. conditions and facilities. The members in- Virginia Kroeckel, Superintendent! Secretary The detailed and varied jobs that make up Mrs. Virginia Kroeckel's busy days are an intricate part ofthe school program. As the superintendent's secretary, Mrs. Kroec- kel operates the telephone switchboard and handles the ordering of all supplies and equipment for the school. She also serves as secretary to the clerk of the Board ot Education and makes out the pay checks for the entire teaching staff of Defiance. Creabifs This book was prinfed by ........ DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. Typeseffing by..TYPOGRAPHIC COMPOSITORS, INC., Fort Wayne, Indiana Engraving by ........................................ JAHN AND OLLIER, Chicago, Illinois Senior Porfraifs and all Acfivify Picfures by ....... ......,...... P AUL MARCH Homecoming Candids by ...............................................,.. DALE ANDERSON Underclassmen Picfures by .............. VVILLIAM BLOSSER, Websfer, New York Covers by .................................... S. K. SMITH 8g COMPANY, Cbicago, IIIinois flenlb of nie C. A. Bakle Coil Black D'Nelle Bohlman Roberl S. Burle Wm. S. l3us+eed R. A. Cunningham James Cameron John Cameron John U. Fausler, Jr. John U. Fausler, Sr. C. W. Kimble Charles Krouse J. Howard Mack P!-KNUH!-KMA Roberl lv1cBroom W. L. McCarrney J. A. Meflley John Moller Paul B. Newcomb Earl Posey John Roe-hrs L. A. Sherry Roger Small C. H. Slannbaugh E. P. Willey Rohan Zen. JOHN EARL ARPS 500 Clinton Street D A I R Y Your Doorway to Fashions Il!-IIIUST DRUGS CLINTON AT THIRD DEFIANCE, OHIO BuiIders of Better Cabinets Co,-WEL,-.S R. E. sci-IROEDER CONSTRUCTION BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL coN'rnAcTiNG Phone 2-31 14 HIRE'S SERVICE RAY SLOUGH Gas, Oils, Tires, Batteries FURNACE ssnvlce A and . ccessorues Shop Home Johnson Motors 521 Fifth Street Phone 4-2591 U. S. 24 Defiance, Ohio Phone 4-1281 MASTERSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY INC. NEW IDEA-ALLIS CHALMERS-McCORMICK NEW HOLLAND U. S. Highway 24 W. D f ance, Ohio MEYEIIS IIIITUMHTIC IIEIITIIIG SERVICE Your Delco and Torrid-Heat Furnace Dealer PHONE 3-2651 729 DIVISION STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO ERNIE'S Best Wishes TELEVISION a. APPLIANCES C H I E F sunk MARKET e6 3' 427 CI I' Defiance, Oh HAMMON BARBER SHOP 307Vz CIInIon Sireei Phone 2-2091 Del Hammon Bill Easley F. C. SCHULTZ PLUMBING 84 HEATING Butch Schultz GOOD LUCK Conqplinqenfg gf P . H . H U L L Perry Street Defiance, Ohio CLEAN COAL Phone 2-'I316 832 Jackson Phone 3-'I856 B E H N K E orrlcs EQUIPMENT S E I B E R T ROYAL VICTOR Typewriters Adding Machines ADVERTISING SERVICE 513 FIFTH STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO Fran Seibert EDITH BELDEN'S REAL ESTATE Corner First ond Clinton Phone 6-2276 NICK CONOMOS CONFECTIONARY Home-MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Wah your Wexf lgorfrail A PORTRAIT BY PAU THE PAUL MARCH STUDIOS 651 CLINTON STREET 66 .Jlwlome 0 prize- Mblzlzing !9AofogralJAJv Custodian staff puts in many hours to keep the school in good running order. Upper left: Floyd Mick checks the paint supply . . . Upper right: Fred Heidepriem polishes the study tables . . . Lower left: Paul Bauer, superin- tendent of buildings and grounds, makes an addition to the front hall , la ue Lower right- Archie An- p q . . . . drist keeps the hall floors spotless. ji it DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Safufe fo .Simian IIIEHMXHIN MIJTIJH SALES J, L. SHAFER WALSH AUTO sAu.Es o wsssn usso cms DEFIANCE USED CAR DEALERS BAKER-SHINDLER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Transif-Mixed C oncrefe and Building Supplies OFFICE CENTRAL MIX PLANT 650 F S C lumbus Aven Ph 41910 Ph ne 4-I38I LINHARDT1 JEWELERS WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER Defiance Ohio I Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Hard Ilh a pun of pofa as Mrs. Bauers watches. T R E A S T E R U P H O L S T E R Y S P A N G L E R ' S S H 0 P 414 HOPKINS STREET Best of Luck '56 M E E K 9 S N 0 R W A L K PASTBY TRUCK LINES S ll 0 P One of America's Finest DE LUXE DRIVE-IN C L E A N E R S 0Nf3'263' AND FURRIERS 315 CLINTON DEFIANCE, OHIO our 26th Arqiisersory Year in Defiance, Ohio SCHMUNK 8. BEAVERS BUILDERS SUPPLIES T H E and BUILDERS HARDWARE D E F I A N C E Phone 5-2831 Corner Fifth 81 Perry Defiance, Ohio G R O C E R Y C O M P A Aluminum Windows and Awnings Compliments of HOTEL comes sl-lop Roo'r's GULF CENTER S06 Thffd Sffeef Defiance, Ohio Phone 4-1196 1210 S. Clinton Defiance, Ohio S H O R T O R D E R S MORRIS-STICK IVIORTUARY Phone 6-2075 830 S. CLINTON DEFIANCE, OHIO WISDA SALES 81 SERVICE ROSENBERGERS DRUGS Sewing Machines Necchi-Elna-Domestic-Pfaff SURGICAL APPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS PHARMACEUTICALS Kirby and Eureka HEARING AIDS 509 Fifth Street Defiance, Ohio TOILETRIES SHERMAN'S CLOTHING H O U S E BUD'S THESTORE FOR MEN HAMBURGER I s H o P Defiance, Ohio C0llgl'afll!llii0l'l5 an!! gsilflfeffif fo Me CKZJJ of I 956 CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION DEFIANCE, OHIO BOY'S SERVICE GARAGE GOOD LUCK SENIORS' 517 FRONT STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO PHONE 3-2801 C 4, CX . - ,, -ww-1 ,..,.U-, vt-. m wg ,wk iw . .- -, . , X ,--,....xN... .CQ-n. a--rf .. s -v rs.+. .inn ' -'V ' S- uw-C-..f-ui?-C 5 MR. J. G. DEMYAN, S Improving and increasing the schools' aca- demic program is of major interest to Mr. J. G. Demyan. The well-adjusted Teaching staff and teacher-student co-operation is evi- dence of sound judgment and guidance on his part. Mr. Demyan took advanced study courses at Northwestern University and Western -Q..-. i ' - ' . , Mfg... UPERINTENDENT Michigan College of Education after receiv- ing his A.B. degree from Valparaiso Univer- sity and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Locally he is an active member of the Chamber of Commerce, Lions' Club, and the Masonic Lodge. Mr. Arthur Latchaw has devoted most of his lifetime to the advancement of education in Defiance schools. For thirty-five years he served as clerk of the Board of Edu- cation, retiring in January of this year. He has supported wholeheartedly every movement, issue, or campaign that would in some way enrich our school system. In appreciation of his tireless efforts, the 1955 PAN- ORAMA was dedicated to Mr. Latchaw, and the 1956 PANORAMA staff wishes to extend best wishes to him as he completes a long and enviable term of service. MR. ARTHUR LATCHAW Best Wishes MERCURY CLEANERS from P k Up d Delivery Service WESTERN AUTO D f Oh Defiance, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I956 IHE IIEEIANUE HIIME SIWIIIIIIS AIIIII IIIIIIII IISSIIIIII-IIIIIN D E F I A N C E FRIENDLY SERVICE COONROD'S JEWELRY MOBIL PRODUCTS Best Wishes BATTERIES ACCESSORIES D I OI' D E F I A N C E L f fL kt th BOWLING CENTER Class of 1956 io MODERN LANES BusBerry Manager C O M P A N Y N in CI i Df Oh 4 SPRIGG'S SHOE STORE NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR Cong ratultaioris Seniors MANSFIELD AND MAST FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes Graduates THE BUDGET SHOP 506 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio LADIES READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES BOB LEEVER GLASS SALES A Little Extra Gloss Means A Little Extra Charm THE CHARLES COMPANY DEFIANCE, OHIO Compliments of SCHULTZ BROS. PURE OIL SUPER SERVICE North Clinton of the Bridge Defiance, Ohio F E S S E L RELIABLE JEWELER Defiance, Ohio Special Discounts to Graduates WELLMAN'S RESTAURANT Fine Food for All Occasions Private Dining Room Congratulations Graduates! EDGAR FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2-1211 Defiance, Ohio Best Wishes From sToNE's room MARKETS MOTEL WESTWOOD North Clinton Street on U' S' 24 and West City Limits Wilhelm Street Phone 4-2606 Defiance, Oh o Defiance, Ohio ALWAYS BUY 80030 'R X ont ,No 0 . , 'o, I wwf' 19 0. I, J i g BREAD Hg ' .724 'N FOR THAT FRESHER FLAVOR R 0 U T C O A L Goan LUCK SENIORS! VILLA SHOES INC. TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE Phone 2-251 1 ALL STAR PRODUCTS INC. ggffen JJ gongrafu fa fionj fo My graazaafing Cfami of 1956 sue MARTlN's GOODLUCK CLASS OF 56 sol-no sERvlcE STATION from OSttRt15nd18West FRANK B.DIEHL Df Oh HARDWARE 5001! QZLICL fo fAE? Cfaiffi O! THE FASHIGN SHOP OZLILLQJ peaflyh' mal' THE GROGGT ADAMS SH HCESTATICN PHARMACY Corner Clinton 81 Fifth PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CONGRATULATIONS T H E TO THE DEFIANCE HIGH SCHOOL P R I N T CLASS OF I956 S H O P P E THE SUPPLIES IIUMPANY Defiance, ohio 423 Clinton Defiance, Ohio Soy it with Flowers T H E from BRADFORD WICHMANN Greenhouse and Florist R E S T A U R A N T E. Second Phone Defiance, X E lt is given to only a few to use their lite span to benefit all J fi generations to come after them . . . Such was the gift of X Thomas Alva Edison, pioneer in applying electricity to better the lot of mankind. We are proud to bear his name oOnly a holder of the original Edison license may use the name Edison as part of its corporate title. lt is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed, tax-paying electric company, is proud to be so honored . . . and we renew our pledge to serve our customers to the very best of our ability. 'HI TOLEDO I g 076 A PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE OF AMERlCA'S MOST PRODUCTIVE AREAS THE DEFIANCE LAUNDBIDNIAT 419 FIFTH STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO MlLT'S PURE OIL S L O U G H D A I R Y B A R 1203 s. ciamn Phone 4-1551 Defiance, Ohio Phone 4-2446 BATTERIES 1249 E. Second Defiance, Ohio TIRES LUBRICATION IHI IARMERS C0-UPERAIIVI 00. Grain, Feed, Coal, Seed Lawn and Garden Fertilizers Paint, Roofing, Gas, Oil Fencing and Farmer's Supplies THREE PLANTS Defiance, Ohio Phone 2-1646 Mc FEETER'S ELECTRIC SERVICE STRAND al1cI VALENTINE THEATERS BATTERY RADIO MOVIES ARE YOUR and and 'GN'T'0N TV BEST ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE 619 Fifth Street Phone 2-2861 PEGG'S WALLPAPER-PAINT LINOLEUM-WALL TILE Fart Wayne Road Best Wishes lh.Rlli'C1l.lJ'1S SPORT CENTER FINN'S SHELL SERVICE HUENEFELD FURNITURE COAAPANY' Complete Home Furnishings SMITH Iskos.-RUPP BEST OFLUCK TO THE FUNERAL HOME Cl-ASS QF 56 PIW3-2751 TIP TOP GRILL 700 Jefferson Defiance, Ohio 200 Clinton STREET C. F. KELLIIRMYER 8: SON COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Roofing and Siding Applicators 820 JACKSON PHONE 2-1311 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 K U N T Z G O L D E N E T Z DRUG STORE SUPER MARKET 515 Hopkins CONGRATULATIONS M 0 0 R E ' S CLASS OF 1956 Busy Stores Everywhere DISTINCTIVE FLORAL CREATIONS BOHLMANN'S FLOWERS AUTO ACCESSORIES ond Phone 3-2471 HARDWARE 513 Fourth Defiance, Ohio 519 Clinton phone 5,2906 GRADUATES' co-oPERA1'lvE ASSN. L I N co. Main Office-Defiance Phone 2-1271 Sfcceaa anal Ea! MAJM5 fo My CAM of 1956 IIHIANIIE NIllK PHUIIUCTS SCHIFF'S SHOES NORTH-WAY 59-4055 DRIVE-INN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 310 Clinton Defiance, Ohio Peg ond Cook PIXLER'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Best Wishes Class of '56 SEIBENICK'S INC. Corner Fifth and Perry Defiance, Ohio OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Compliments of MILLER'S HAMBURGER SHOP Open 24 hours daily. ' ' wl , - 'fri ' ' Q 335'-j ' -,: . Mr. Gecowet's son David looks admir gly t basketball dummy . NORM'S SHELL SERVICE DEFIANCE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS AI Warren-Proprietor H O B B Y H O U S E 417 Fourth Street Everything for the Artist ifgsf SE: :ss -1 if ii' An active and sincere interest in high school students and their problems charac- terizes Mr. Claude W. Henkle, Defiance High School principal. Along with his administrative duties, Mr. Henkle serves as counselor to the Student Council. He earned his A.B. degree at Ohio MR. C. W. HENKLE, PRINCIPAL sd.- Northern University, his M.A. degree at Ohio State University, and has taken advance work at the University of Colorado. Mr. Henkle also shows interest in local or- ganizations, being a member of the Rotary Club, the Masonic Lodge, and the American Legion. Mr. Franklin Blue, as- sistant principal, finds time to advise the Na- tional Honor Society and to teach Algebra I and II. He handles many dis- ciplinary problems in ad- dition to his other admin- istrative duties. Mr. Blue received his B.S. degree from Defiance College and his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. He is active locally in American Red Cross work, serving as First Aid Chairman of the Red Cross program. MR. F. G. BLUE, ASSISTANT PR.NCQPAL THE HOBBY DEN T O M M Y AND R E C O R D S H O P L A W S 0 N Complete Line of Hobby Supplies Records 81 Phonographs 503 Fifth Street Defiance, Ohio CURB SERVICE DINING ROOM B B I N K M A N ' S Bill 8. Joon Donley FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST U. S. 24 West Free Delivery from II a.m. to 'l'l p.m. PICK UP PHONE 2-2261 FREE DELIVERY B U R K H 0 L D E R MANUFACTURING CO. V72 CABINET MAKERS wa AT NOFFSINGER 81 WINNERS 1126 S. Jackson Defiance, Ohio PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 2-2010 Phone 2-2366 314 Osceola Ave. Defiance, Ohio isa, Ja me 51z,.,,m- . from KIRCHER FLOWERS INC. Flower Phone 2-2371 'III9 JEFFERSON DEFIANCE, OHIO llllf ,MM fbi? 'HU 15' x lf . X, THE ZELLER CORPORATION osmwce, on-no IIIIIIIIIIII AUIIIMIIIIIII IIIAIIIIS ASSIIIIIIIIIIIN Bolley Motor Sales, Inc. G B M S I I C S I d S D M S I L d J M S I S I1 M S I S d Ch I S I RETTIG MUSIC STORE YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHWESTERN OHIO HUFFIVIIIN FURNITURE IIIJIVIPFINY MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CU. DISTRIBUTOR OF INDUSTRIAL surruss mu RoEHRlG's MARKET GROCERIES 81 MEATS M. C. SHONG Marketer of sinclan Products 300 Hokins Deficn Oh Phone 722 urs on 5-1381 Th t Defiance, Ohio Open 7 days a week. ZIIVIMERIVIANI JEWELRY wa RA e5 fibiam on :A 422 Clinton Defiance, Ohio FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LIJAN ASSUEIATIIIN UF IJEFIANEE BRYAN OFFICE HOME OFFICE 110 wen High s 324 Clint BLOSSER PHOTOGRAPHERS .QlltbUiLll1KMCflll'e:f of olzlrge QPOMIQJ 500 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY OHIO Compliments of NEUHAUSER CITY TAXI SERVICE HATCHERY, INC. and GREYHOUND BUS 5'I'l East Second Street Ph 41456 5 d D f Qh Your Travel Center Phone 3-2010 C0l1'll0AI'l'l2Ilf6 0 IIIIIIIIIIIII I SIIIIA III AISI IS' ASS For Insurance Protection Call one of the following: R. C. ALBERTUS II4 CLINTON J. F. DEATRICK 81 CO. SECURITY BUILDING ROBERT W. GALLIERS 504 THIRD HOGLE INSURANCE AGENCY HOME SAVINGS BUILDING T. V. KOHOUT INSURANCE AGENCY IO2 HOME SAVINGS BLDG. RALPH STAUFFER AGENCY 610 FIFTH WOHN'S INSURANCE AGENCY I22 CLINTON AUGUST VAN BBACKEL M-M-M-M This is it! Swift? Ice Cream Enjoy itflbday! DUERK BROS. INC. West on 24 Phone 4-2636 BUILDING CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Congrotulot and Best Wishes THE STATE BANK OF DEFIANCE COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. R. G. PHILLIPS INC. COMMERCIAL PLATING 818 GREENLER STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO R. G. Phillips Phone 4-1341 Congrafufafionri CL., of 1956 IIHIA CI SCREW MMZHI I PRIIIIIIIZIS E. A. COOPERGSONS VIVIAN KEENAN PLUMBING DRESSES, MMINERY STEAM s. Hof wnsn HEATING and ACCESSORIES Phone 3-1411 931 Grove Street Defiance, Ohio 417 Clinfvn Defivncef OI' 0 KRUTSCH CLEANERS BEST WISHES FROM YOUR MONITE MOTH-PROOF CLEANERS BILDERBACK'S 511 Fifth Phone G R 0 C E R Y 1003 Washington 2-1491 Congrafufafiona gl'6LJMCl,fe5 0 IIEEIFINEE METAL PHIJIIUETS KENT'S SEPTIC TANKS 824 South Clinton Defiance, Ohio Phone 3-1901 ZIRKLE EAST SIDE SOHIO SERVICE 427 EAST SECOND STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO Phone 5-2911 DEFIANCE LUMBER COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER WEST ON U. S. 24 AT CITY LIMITS Defiance, Ohio Phone 6-1055 Congratulations Class of 1956 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE New AND usso Corner Fifth and Wayne Street Defiance, Ohio Closs of '56 Your Best Yeors Lie Ahead J, Corner Hopkins 81 Douglas AGENCY Defiance, Ohio Nationwide Insurance Servic DEFIANCE CRESCENT NEWS Wolfm Lllejtefll fog GOHIIJLEQ .NOIHQ WBWJIJCLIJQI' Follow Your School Activities in the CRESCENT NEWS l'P.lllll-W MIEIEINI HELLER TRACTOR SALES CORNER FIFTH 3. PERRY Buy the Best Moke ond Make the Best Buy FERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT A well-rounded education in secre- tarial work has prepared Miss Darlene Karnes for her iob as the principal's secretary. A 1955 graduate of Defiance High School, Miss Karnes takes an avid interest in all school functions and is ready to give a helping hand or a friendly word to all who meet her. Darlene Karnes, Principal's Secretory Though Dean of Boys is Mr. Kirk Krutsch's official title at Defiance High School, he has many other duties. He teaches English Ill and Journalism, as well as serving as adviser to the Banner and the Panorama Editorial Staff. Mr. Krutsch received his B.S. degree from Ohio State University and his M.A. degree from Cornell University. Aside from school activities he is an active member in the local Kiwanis Club. MISS KEHNAST, DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Augusta Kehnast is the students' right- hand man and is kept busy with a multitude of tasks. Her schedule includes serving as Dean of Girls, Guidance Director, College Club adviser, and Visiting Teacher. Miss Kehnast promotes all charity drives in Defiance schools and has organ- ized a pupil employment bureau. She received her B.S. in education from De- fiance College and has studied at Bowling Green State University and Indiana University. MR. KRUTSCH, DEAN OF EOYS -5 V u.,,.NV W J. C. PENNY CO. 424-426 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio J . P . M c N A L L Y Phone 5-1436 Defiance, Ohio PECK'S DRUG STORE We Specialize in Fine Condition Used HAMMOND ORGANS and CHORD ORGANS Fully Guaranteed O R G A N S 300 Clinton Street wurI'tzer BLECKNER MUSIC CO. CUT RATE DRUGS 'I3'I N. Erie Street Toledo 2, Ohio G A M B L E S IK v .QQPLHIIJ af STEPHENS HOME APPLIANCE THE STORE IN DEFIANCE WITH THE LEADING APPLIANCE 3'I'I East Second Phone 4-1406 CORONADO TELEVISION HOME APPLIANCES Phone 4-'I451 Defiance, Ohio RUESS 81 SNYDER, INC. YOUR GIFT CENTER 321 Clinton Street KARL'S UHLMANS DR'VE N Fort Wayne R d Defiance, Oh ECKERT PACKING CUMPANY pI'0t'LlCel'.f of jCll'H0ll.f Dinner Bell Meals FOR YOUR DIAMONDS-WATCHES-SILVER A Y ' J 5 STAMBAUGH JEWELRY M E N ' S S H O P The Store thot Friendship Built Opposite Strand Theaf Defiance, Ohio BORDEN'S ucE CREAM COMPANY KOFKJQIIB gal fo Ae GOOIJ77 BERGMANS FURNITURE RCA Television Record Players Q U I C K Air Conditioners Tape Recorders S H 0 E R E P A I R RCA WIIIIIPOOI w0SI'leI'S 81 Dl'yefS SALES AND SERVICE 205 Clinton Defiance, Ohio STQCK PORTER 8. CHUBB CONSTRUCTION CARWASHING AUTO ACCESSORIES C 0 0 BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES LUBRICATION Phone 4-2201 615 W. Third Phone 4-27'I'I Kea! wakes Lam LECTROLITE CORPGRATIGN SE IUH IIIHEIITIIHY. . . THOMAS KENNETH AMSBAUGH Tom A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice President 4, D. E. C. A. 4, Dance Band 4, Band Award 4. MARGENE DORIS ANDERSON Morgene Hall Monitor I, 2, 3. JENNINE DIANNE BAILEY Jennine Choir 3, 4, Transferred from Wapakoneta 3. GUY WILBUR BALDWIN Guy Football 4, Intramural Sports 3. ROGER MACK BAYSDEN Tuck Football 3, 4, Football Award 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Trans- ferred from Deep Run School, North Caro- lina 2. RICHARD WILLIAM BEISWENGER Dick Scholarship Recognition Ilocalj 3. ROBERT LEE BELDEN Bob Track 3, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, D. E. C. A. 4, Li- brary Assistant 3, Concessions 4, Transferred from Dearborn, Michigan 3. JAN ARLEN BERGEON FUD Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, Basketball Award 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Class Treasurer 2. JOHN RICHARD BITTINGER Dick A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: I-Ufirl CII-Ib I, 2, D. E. C. A. 4, Dance Band I, 2, Conser- vation Club 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition llocall 3. JAMES ALLEN BLUE Jim Class Play Assistant 3, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Conser- vation Club 3, 4. JOYCE PEARL BOCKELMAN Joyce A Band 2, 3, 4, Activity Band I, Band Award 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Cam- merce Club 2, 3, Scholarship Recognition lLocalI I, 3, Class Play Assistant 4. JEROME FRANCIS BOES HJEVVYH D. E. C. A. 4. DONALD WILLIAM BOHNER Ham Football I, Sr. Hi-Y 3, D. E. C. A. 4. EUGENE ARTHUR BOND Gene SUZANNE DOROTHY BOWERS Sue Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, Boosters I. BARBARA BROWN Barb Cheerleader 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4. THEODORE CHARLES BROWN Ted Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 4. BARBARA JEAN CAIN Barb A Band 2, 3, 4, Activity Band I, Band Award 3, Maiorette 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Office Practice 3, 4. ANITA MARIE CARPENTER Anita G. A. A. 2, Art Club 3, 4, College Club 3, Latin Club 2, Boosters 2, D. E. C. A. 4, F. T. A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Transferred from St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, Michigan 2. HELEN MAE CHAFIN Helen Transferred from Matewan, West Virginia 4. ANDREW JOSEPH CLEMENS Andy Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Track Award 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, Dance Band 3, Spanish Club 3. ANN STAUGIEL CLEMENS Ann Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 3. RITA CATHERINE CLEMENS Rita Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: Office Practice 4. ALAN BRADLEY CLINGAMAN Al A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3, Band Council 2, 3, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, J,r.HC:iorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Foot- a . RICHARD WALTER COFFMAN Dick Jr. Chorus I, Concessions 4. CAROLYN JEAN COLGAN Jean A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Bond Award 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANN COOPER lais Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2. GENE PAUL CORDRAY Gene Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. A. 4, Conservation Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Tennis Team 4. JANE E. CORDRAY Jane Jr. Chorus I, Boosters I, 2, 3, Commerce Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, Hall Monitor 2, Office Practice 4. RICHARD CHARLES DEITRICK Dick Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2. MARY KAY DEMYAN Mary Kay Class Play Cast 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4: Band Award 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, College Club Vice President 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Commerce Club Vice President 4, F. T. A. 4, Spanish Club 3, Ofice Practice 4. ALLEN GRANT DETTER Allen Track I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Motion Picture Oper- ator 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club Secretary 4, Scholarship Recognition lLocalI 2, 3, 4. RAY WALTER DIELMAN Ray Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr, Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Track 3, 4, Track Letter 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Science Club 4. KATHERINE ANN DIEMER Kate A Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, Concessions 3. SHARON JOAN DOODY Sharon Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 3. MADONNA JEAN ECK Donnie Panorama Staff 4, Banner Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Treasurer 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, Conces- sions 3, National Honor Society 4, G. A. A. Council -I, Activity Band I. HELEN SUE EDWARDS Helen Banner Staff 4, Business Staff 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Boosters 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Conces- sions 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Play Assistant 4, Transferred from Jeffer- sonville, Indiana 3, Graduated as Honor Student. BARBARA JEAN EMMEL Barb Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3. MARGIE LOU FARRIS Margie Panorama Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir Council 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble Award 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Concessions 3, 4, Class Trea- surer I, National Honor Society 4, Scholar- ship Recognition Clocall I, 2, 3, May Day Attendant 3, Graduated as Honor Student. SHARON ROSE FEENEY Sharon Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, G. A. A. Award I. DONALD CARL FINK Don Class Play Cast 3, A Band 2, 3, Activity Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Concessions 4. WILLIAM JAMES FINN Bill Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN FRICKE Carol A Band I, Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, Com. merce Club 2, 3, Office Practice 3. VIRGINIA MARY FROELICH l'Ginny'f Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Boogtgrg I, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 3. MARY LOU CATHERINE FRONK Mary Lou Jr. Chorus I, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3: Latin Club Vice President 3, Boosters 2. 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Latin Scholarship Recognition 3. RONALD GAIL FUNK Ernie Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, BOYS' Ensemble 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball I, 2, 3, Baseball Award 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Scholarship Recognition lLocalI I, 2, 3, VIVIAN RUTH GALLANT vw Business Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4: A Band 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Choir Secretary- IYEUSUYEY 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, College Club 3, 4: Boosters 3, 4: Commerce Club 4, Office Practice 4, Transferred from Bryan 3. DIANE JUNE GIDDINGS 'fniune' A Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Award I, 2: College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: F. T. A. 3, 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Class Secretary I. JUDITH ARLENE GISLER Judy Banner Editor 4, Panorama Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, Award I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Treasurer 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Office Practice 3, 4, Class Vice President I, National Honor Society 3, 4: Co-Salutotorian. PATRICIA ANN GOEDDE Pat Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Boosters I, 2, 3, Commerce Club 2, 3, Office Practice 4, Concessions 4. SHIRLEY ANN GOLDENETZ Shirley Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Council 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Brown's Service Award 4, Graduated as Honor Student. RONALD LAWRENCE GRANT Ronnie Football 2, 3, 4, Football Award 4, Track 4, Intramural Sports 2, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Trans- ferred from Ayersville 2. RUTH JEAN GREGORY Ruth Activity Band I, Glee Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, ROBERT LEWIS GRIMES Bob Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS HALE Tom Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vire President 3, May Day Attendant 3. SHIRLEY ANN HALL Shirley Boosters 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. RITA LOUISE HARTZELL Rita Jr. Chorus I, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Boosters 4, D. E. C. A. 4. ELEANOR MARIE HEIDEPRIEM Eleanor Banner Staff 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, Award I, 2, 3: College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, F. T. A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Hall Monitor I, Library Assistant 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recog- nition Clocall I, 2, 3: Graduated as Honor Student. I69 RICHARD HENRY HEILMAN Dick Football I, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Science Club Secretary-Treasurer 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Concessions 3, Baseball 2, 3, Class Play Assistant 4. CAROLYN SUE HELP Carolyn Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Office Practice 4. JANET MARIE ANN HENCH Janet Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3. JOAN FRANCES HERTEL Joan A Band 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3, Band Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Class Play Assistant 4, Transferred from Paulding 2. DONALD LYNN HIRE Don Jr. Chorus I, Basketball I, Basketball Award I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Concessions 4. PHILIP GLENN HOEFFEL Phil Business Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football Manager I, 2, 3, Football Manager Award I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award 4, Track 3, 4, Track Award 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. A. 4, D. E. C. A. President 4, D. E. C. A. District President 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Class Play Assistant 4. JANICE MARIE HOHENBERGER Jan Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3. NANCY MAE HORNISH Nancy Panorama Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Commerce Club 4, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition llocall 2, 3, Office Practice 3, 4, Graduated as Honor Student. JoANN MARIE HOSTETTLER JoAnn Boosters 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. STEVE VADEN HUDSON RHIC Panorama Staff 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Awards 3, 4: Track I, 2' 3: TYCCIY Award 2, 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Trea- surer 4, American Legion Essay Winner 2, Voice of America Contest Finalist 3, 4, Class Play Business Manager 4, Boys' State Dele- gate 3, Co-Salutatorian. RAMONA JEAN HULL Ramona Panorama Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award 3, Office Practice 3, Concessions 4. WILMA JEAN HUNT '.'Wllf'10 Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: G, A, A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN INGLE CarolYf ' Class Play Assistant 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, College Club 3, 4, College Club Treasurer 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, Commerce Club 2, F. T. A. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 3, 4, Office Practice 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Secre- tary 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Mixed Ensemble Award 3, Superior on Vibra-harp CStateI I, 3, Excellent on voice lStateI 2, Excellent on Vibra-harp lStateI 2, Graduated as Honor Student. SHIRLEY ANN JACOBY Shirley G. A. A. 1. HELEN JEANNE JOHNSON Jeanne Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 37 Boosters I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Office Prac- tice 3. GEORGIE LEE KAMMEYER Georgie Boosters 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. BONNIE SUE KECK Bon Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Office Practice 3. DAVID FRANCIS KILLION Butch Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Basketball I. JANICE MARIE KIMBLE Jan A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, College Club President 4, Latin Club I, 2, National Honor Society 4. I70 BOB LUKE LANTOW Buzz PATRICIA ANN LANTOW Pat Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Boosters 3, 4, Class Play As- sistant 4. MARSHA RHUE LEADERS Myrt A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Band Secretary 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Secretary 4, F. T. A. 3, Class Play Assistant 4 . MARGARET LAEL LEEVER Margaret Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 4, Hall Monitor 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE LEHMAN Joyce Banner Staff 4, Panorama Board 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, F. T. A. 4, Concessions 3, 4, Class President 3, Class Secretary 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Elks' Leadership Award 4. JACQUELINE VIRGINIA LEWIS Jackie Transferred from Stryker 4. BOB LEROY LIMBAUGH Bob BEVERLY JEAN LOCKE Bev GERALD LEONARD LUDWIG Jerry Football 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, Basketball Award I, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Class Treasurer 3, Scholarship Recognition lLocalJ I. MARLENE ELIZABETH MACK Marlene Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM LOUIS MANGAS Bill RICHARD CLIFFORD MANLEY JR. Dick Football Manager 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Track Award I, 3, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 4. JOYCE MARY MARIHUGH Joyce Boosters I, D. E. C. A. 4, Hall Monitor 2. BARBARA JEAN MAY Barb Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2. 3, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters 4, F. T. A. 4. CLARENCE RICHARD McBROOM Dick Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Football 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, College Club 4, Hall Monitor 2, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN McBROOM Bob A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Football Awards 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Track Award 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Science Club 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Concessions 3. WILLIAM GARRETT MCCAGUE Bill Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Football 3, Track 2, College Club 4, Conservation Club 3. CLOYD ROGER McCOY Roger A Band I, 2, Track I, Intramural Sports 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Motion Picture Operator I, 2. MARGO ANN MCGRATH Margo Banner Staff 4, Panorama Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Cheerleader I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Class Play Cast 4. nsuen CAROL SUE McGUE G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 3, G. A. A. Council 4, Art Club I, College Club 4, Boosters I, F. T. A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Concessions 4. SUE ANN McMILLEN Sue Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Concessions 3, 4. DONALD JOSEPH MEYER Don I tile? Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports GERALD WAYNE MEYERS Jerry Panorama Business Board 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Track Award I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Library Assistant 3, 4, Concessions 3, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recog- nition ILocalI I, 2, Class Play Assistant 4. JAMES RICHARD MILER Jim Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDRICK MILLER Jim Football 4, Football Manager Award 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3. ROBERT HENRY MILLER 'lBob Panorama Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Bays' Ensemble 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, Track 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club Vice President 2, F. T. A. 3, Con- cessions 4, Class President 4, Student Coun- cil 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholar- ship Recognition lLocalI I, 2, 3, American Legion Essay Winner I, Graduated as Honor Student. JOHN ARTHUR MITCHELL John A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Jr. Hi-Y President I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 4, Science Club 4, College Club 4, Dance Band 4, Class Play Cast 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Ensemble Award 3. GARY LEE MIX Gary Business Staff 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Award I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Track Award I, 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Student Council 3, 4, Stu- dent Council President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, May Day Attendant I, Boys' State Delegate 3. DAVID LEE MOREHOUSE Dave Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE MOSER Mary Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Concessions 3. LINDA LEE MYERS Linda Latin Club I, 2, Cafeteria Worker I. WILLIAM HENRY NAGLEY Bill Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, Class Vice President 4. BARBARA LEE OELFKE Barb Cafeteria Worker 4. ANN CORINNE OPENLANDER Ann LOIS JEAN PARTEE Jean Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A, 3, 4. LOUIS RICHARD PEIFFER Louie Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Ensemble Award 3, Track 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club President 3, F. T. A. 3, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition ILocalI I, 2, 3: Boys' Octette 3, 4, Graduated as Honor Student. LARRY ROBERTS PELOK l.arry A Band 2, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Award 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Award 2, 3, 4, I.atin Club I, 2, Class Presi- dent I, Student Council 2, National Honor Society Vice President 4, Graduated as Honor Student. EDBURT KING PORTER Ed Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Officer 4, Boys' Octette 3. HELEN MARIE POTTS Helen Banner Staff 4, Panorama Board 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, Boosters 3, F. T. A. 4, F. T. A. Vice President 4, Office Practice 3, National Honor Society 4, Mixed Ensem- ble 3, 4, Ensemble Award 3, Girls' State Delegate 3, Concessions 4, Graduated as Honor Student. RONALD EUGENE POWELL Fuzz Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Award I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. SUE MARIE REAM Sue GARY LEE RELUE Gary WALLACE FRANKLIN RELYEA Wally Football 3. MARLENE LOU RETTIG Marlene Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4. JACK LEE RIBLET Jock JILL ANN RIBLET Jill G. A. A. 2, 3, Holl Monitor 2, 3, 4. BETTY ELLEN RICHARD Betty A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Vocal Music Award 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Boosters I, 2, D. E. C. A. 4, D. E. C. A. Secretary 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, Ensemble Award 3. KENNETH LEWIS ROEHRIG Ken A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Science Club 4, Col- lege Club 4. REGINA HELEN ROEHRS Reggie Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club President 4, F. T. A. 3, Office Practice 3, 4. MARVIN EDWARD SCHATZ Marv Bonner Staff 4, Business Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Track 2, 3, Intramural Sports 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Latin Club Treasurer 2, Concessions 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Trea- surer 4, Scholarship Recognition llacalj I, 2, 3, National Latin Test Award 2. MARY MARGARET SCHINDLER Mary Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters 2, 3. THOMAS WILLIAM SCHMLINK Tam Valedictorian, Panorama Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Library Assistant I, Concessions 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition Clocall I, 2, 3, Scholarship Recognition lDistrictl 3, Basketball Manager I, I-M-O Art Award 3, 4, Class Play Cast 4, World Affairs Insti- tute 4, Model Legislature 4, Class Play Business Manager 3, Science Club 4, No- tional Merit Scholarship Test 4. DOROTHY JEAN SCHROEDER Dolly Banner Staff 4, Panorama Business Board 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Latin Club I, 2, Office Practice 4, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 4, National Honor Society 4, Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, Voice of America Finalist 3, 4, Voice of America Win- ner 4, American Legion Essay Winner 2, World Affairs lnstitute 4. NAN YVONNE SCHULTZ Nan G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Class PIay2Assistant 4, Transferred from Leesville, La. . CAROL LOUISE SEEBAUER Carol Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Secretary 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, F. T. A. 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Class Play Assistant 4. BARBARA MAXINE SHEIK Barb A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2. JON GARY SHINABERY Scab Football Manager 3, Football Award 3, Basketball I, 3, Basketball Award I, Intra- mural Sports 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Award 3. DIANNE MARIE SHIPMAN Dianne Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Class Play Assistant 4. HELEN JOAN SHOCK Helen Activity Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A, 2, 3, Cafeteria Worker 4. SHELBY JEAN SHOCK Shelby Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, G. A. A, Award 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Cafeteria Worker 3. RUTH ELLEN SHOUP Ruth Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, Latin Club I, Office Practice 4. GLENN RICHARD SILER Glenn Banner Staff 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Club President 3, Library Assistant 3, Scholarship Recognition llocall 2, Transferred from Grand Rapids 2. EVA FREDA SMITH Eva Jr. Chorus 1, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, D, E. C. A. 4, Cafeteria Worker 2. JOHN HERBERT SMITH John Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Hall Monitor I, 2, Concessions 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4: Scholarship Recognition lLocaIJ I, 2, 3, American Legion Essay Win- ner 3, Class Play Cast 4, Boys' State Dele- gate 3, Graduated as Honor Student. REGINA MARCEL SMITH Regina Jr. Chorus I, Spanish Club 3, Hall Moni- tor I, Cafeteria Worker 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE SNYDER Beverly Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, G. A. A, I, 2, Boosters I, 2, Commerce Club 2. DARLENE IRENE SPECK Darlene G. A. A. I, 2, D. E. C. A. 4. NORMA JEAN SPEISER Norma G. A. A. I, Boosters 3, Commerce Club 3, Office Practice 4. ROBERT RAY STAPLETON Class Play Assistant 3, Intramural 2, 3, D. E. C. A. 4, Transferred from Wash- ington Court House 2. ,fsobn Sports GENE RICHARD STELTER Gene Track I, Track Award I. THOMAS LEE STITES Tom ELIZABETH ANN STORK Elizabeth ROBERT BREMER SWART Bob Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Secretary 4, College Club 4, Conserva- tion Club 4, Concessions 3, Transferred from Saginaw, Michigan I. JACK ARNOLD SZABO Jock Activity Band I. NORMAN RUSSELL TADSEN Norm Football I, Intramural Sports 2, 3. GENE DONALD TAYLOR Gene PATTY ANN THIEROFF Pot A Band 2, 3, 4, Activity Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, F. T. A. 3. JAMES ANDREW TULE Jim Football 4, Football Award 4, Basketball 4, Basketball Award 4, Baseball 4, Trans- ferred from Dearborn, Michigan 4. DON CHARLES VAN BRACKEL Joe Science Club 3, Science Club Secretary 3, Latin Club I, 2. WILLIAM JACOB VANDEMARK Bill Panorama Editor 4, Banner Staff 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y President 4, Science Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Boys' State Delegate 3, Library Assistant I, 2, Concessions 3, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition CLo- calj I, 2, 3, Model Legislature 3, 4, Class Slay Assistant 4, Graduated as Honor Stu- Ent. NANCY ANN VOGEL Nancy Choir 4, G. A. A. 4, College Club 4, College Club Secretary 4, Boosters 4, Com- merce Club 4, Transferred from Toledo 4. SHIRLEY ANN VOGEL 5,,,,,e,'f A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, 4, Jr, Cl'10l'l-'S li G- A- A- I, 2, 3, 4: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, D. E. C. A. 4. WAYNE HERMAN WALLACE Wayne Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Chair 3, 4: Science Club 4, Science Club President 4, Concessions 3, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition lLocalJ I, 2, 3, Scholarship Recognition lDistrictJ 3, Gradu- ated as Honor Student. FRED WARNCKE Fred Football I, 2, 3, 4: Football Award 4, Basketball I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Latin Club 2, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, Scholarship Recognition lLocalI 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Play Assistant 4. CORRINE sus WARNER Hsu. Banner Staff 4, Business Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3: F. T. A. 3, Concessions 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Cafeteria Worker 3, 4, Transferred from Paulding I. JAMES HENRY WEAVER Jim A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager I, Basketball Award I, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Treasurer 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Recog- nition lLocalJ 2. CLEO GALE WELLS Gale Glee Club 2, Science Club 4, Conserva- tion Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Scholar- ship Recognition llocall I, 2, 3. ROXANNE ALVA WIDMER Roxanne Business Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Activity Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 4, Col- lege Club 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Concessions 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. JAMES LAWRENCE WILLEY Larry Co-Salutatorian, Panorama Staff 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award 2, 3, 4, Band Council I, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Dance Band I, Class President 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Presi- dent 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Award 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition llocall I, 2, 3, Boys' State Delegate 3, May Day At- tendant 2, American Legion Essay Winner 4, Elks' Leadership Award 4. GARY GENE WILLIAMS Gary Business Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Basketball I, Choir Council 3, 4, Choir President 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 4, College Club 3, D. E. C. A. 4, D. E. C. A. Vice President 4, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition llocalj 3. RACHEL ANN WILLIAMS Rachel Business Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster President 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, May Day Attendant 2. GAIL DEAN WOLFRUM Gail Intramural Sports 3. MARY JOSEPHINE WURST Mary Jo Banner Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, G. A. A. I, 2, G. A. A. Award I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Office Practice 3, 4, Student Council 4. JUDITH ANN ZIMMERMAN Judy Banner Business Manager 4, Panorama Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, Class Play Cast 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir Council 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Award I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Council 3, 4, G. A. A. President 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2. 3, Library Assistant 2, Concessions 3, Class Secretary 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, May Day At- tendant I, American Legion Essay Winner 4, Graduated as Honor Student. I7I Adams, Jim-67, 116 Agler, Brenda-60 Allshouse, Dennis-76 Altman, Stephen-73 Ames, Mariorie-76 Ames Mar Jane-60 Amsbhugmyrom-37, az, ss, 97, 103, 106, 107 IDE Bahner, Don-38, 97 Bok, Myron-67 Bolley, Marianna-73 Band, Claudia-76 Bond, Eugene-38 Bond, Pal-60 Bowers, Deanna-67 Ankney, M Larry-67, B5, 111, 116 Anderson, Barbara-76 Anderson, Edwin-67 Anderson, Jim-67 Anderson, Anderson, Margene-24, 37 Anderson Richard-60 Andrist, Ed-76 Andrist, Ja Andrist, Jo Andrist, Sh net-53, 95, 100, 103, 107 hn-67 aron-76 Andrist, Sue-76 Ankney, Joseph-79 ary-60 Bowers, Suzanne-33, 103 Boyd, Shirley-53, 92 Brenner, Caralyn-67 Brenner, Eugene-60 Brenner, Theresa-27, 53, B6 Bricker, Becky-60, 106, 107 Bricker, Robert-73 Briggs, Barbara-50 Brinkman, Mary-60, 79, 85, 94, 99, 126 Brown, Barbara-38, 79, 92, 95, 113 Brown, Donna-60 Brown, Gene-73 Brown, Harold-22, 67 Brown, Jack-60 Crist, Deanna-61 Crocker, Mike-67 Cromly, Joyce-53, 103 Crounse, David-53, 84, 86, 98 Crum, Bonnie-76 Culler, Marilyn-53, 103 Cunningham, Lyn-53, 85, 95, 100, 123 Cunningham, Pam-76 Cunningham, Pat-72, 73, 85 Cupp, Marilyn-61 Daft, George-53, 84, 99, 107, 122 Daft, Sally-76 Dales, Loretta-65 Dales, Starrett-75 Daniel, Gladys-58 Dally, Joy-76 Daoust, Barbara-53, 92, 100 Daousf, Bill-67, 111 Daoust, Dave-76 Derrow, Judy-73 Burkhart, Floyd-60 Ankney, Richard-53, 23 Arend, Dick-67 Arend, Robert-53 Arend, Shirley-60 Armstrong, Gary-60 Armstrong, Patsy-73 Armstrong, Rex-53 Arthur, Richard-76 Arthur, Ronald-67 Ashbaugh, lrel-60 Avery, Mary-60 Avila, Oralia-73 Babinger, Francis-73 Babinger, Robert-65 Babinger, Sherry-60 Brown, Jackie-73, 85 Brown, Jean-73 Brown, Mary-60 Brown, Sheila-60 Brown, Susan-67 Brown, Ted-38, 110, 111 Brown, Wesley-65 Browns, David-75 Browns, Gary-67 Bruns, Amy-67 Buchholtz, Roger-76 Buckholtz, Nan-71 Bunn, Betty-106 Burke, Robert-15, 76, 116 Burkhart, Brenda-67, 107 Baden, Bob-60, 98 Bailey, Jennine-37 Bailey, Martha-76 Baldwin, Bobby-76 Baldwin, Charlene-67 Baldwin, Guy-37, 111 Balough, James-76 Barker, Charleen-76 Barlow, Judith-67 Barnes, Robert-73 Barski, Pauline-67 Barton, Eddie-67, 111 Barton, Patricia-79 Basquez, Janie-73 Batt, Eugene-53 Batt, Jerome-60 Bauman, June-67 Burmeister, Judy-67 Burmeister, Larry-76 Burmeister, Sandra-73 Burns, David-60 Burns, Michael-67, 111 Bussing, Linda-73 Bustamante, lrma--75 Cain, Barbara-38, 106, 107 Cain, Cuba-72, 73, 113 Call, James-73 Cameron, Jim-72, 76 Campbell, Bill-60, 82, 98 Campbell, Fred-73 Carnahan, Ray-60 Carpenter, Anita-38, 97 Daoust, Tom-67, 111 Davis, Billie-76 Davis, Doug-73 Davis, Joan-53 Davis, Richard-67 Davis, Vicky-76 DeCoster, Sharon-76 Deitrick, David-67 Deifrick, Richard-39 DeMent, Sandra-76, 107 Demland, Dean-73 Demland, Judy-76 Demyan, Jack-30, 61, 111 Demyan, Mary Kay-28, 39, 92, 94, 95, 99, 101, 103, 107 Detter, Allen-39, 82, 93, 98, 120 Bayliss, Gary-60 Baysden, Roger-37, 111 Beard, Charles-73 Beardsley, Pamela-73 Beardsley, Sue-67 Beavers, Larry-30, 76 Beaverson, Joannie-73 Behringer, Becky-60, 93 Behringer, Janie-67 Behringer, Mary-76 Beindorf, Roger-73 Beindorf, Ted-53, 114, 116, 113 Beiswenger, Art-67, 111 Beiswenger, Richard-37 Belden, Christine-76 Belden, Robert-37, 82, 97, 120 Benien, Kenneth-73 Benien, Robert-67 Beniamin, Barton-32, 73, 83 Beniamin, Fran-76, 83, 116 Bergeon, .lan-37, 51, 84, 95, 118 Bergeon, Jerry-73 Bergman, Bloom-76 Bertwell, Jack-60 Birchmeier, Larry-53 Bishop, Quentin-79 Bittinger, John-37, 41, 97, 107 Black, Sheila-73 Block, Susan-60, 106, 107 Blake, Roberta-73 Bleeks, Susie-73 Blasser, Kenneth-73 Blue, James-37, 103 Blue, Roger-28, 73 Bockelman, Betty-67 Bockelman, Carol-53, 107 Bockelman, Joyce-37, 107 Bodenburg, Karen-73 Boehm, David-67 Boes, Jerry-37, 97 Boes, John-75 Cashman, Robert-53 Ceballas, Roland-76 Cereghin Lenny-73 Cereghin: Robert-53 Chafin, Helen-50 Chandler, linda-65 Charles, Charles, Sally-31, 76 Sims-67, 111 Chase, Barbara-53 Chase, C harles-73 Childress, Sue-73 Childress, Sid-73 Clemens, Andrew-38, 120 Clemens, Ann-33 Clemens, Clayton-60 Clemens, Dennis-61, 93, 111, 116 Clemens, George-79 Clemens, James-53 Clemens, Junior-73 Clemens, Linda-53, 100 Clemens, Philip-73 Clemens, Rita-38, 103 Clemens, Ron-67 Cline, Ruthann-61 Clingaman, Alan-38, 41, 103, 107 Cl ingaman, Charlotte-67, 106, Cochrane, John-76 Cochran, Sue-67 Detter, Patricia-67 DeVore, John-22, 61, 93, 110, 111, 116, 120 DeWitt, James-76 Dielman, Ray-39, B4, 120 Diemer, Katherine-39, 103, 107, 123 Dirr, Connie-76 Dirr, Diana-61, 93, 96 Dirr, Nancy-52, 53, 92, 95, 103, 99, 100 Dirr, Sharon-73 Dix, Susie-73 Dodson, Donna-76 Doody, Sharon-39 Dowdy, Dixie-67 Ducatt, Dan-53, B4, 95, 103, 116 Duerk, Gretchen-53, 92 Duerk, Marvin-67 Dungan, Reed-73 Dungan, Karen-31, 76 Easley, Jan-53 Eck, Madonna-39, 86, 87, BB, 95, 96, 103, 123 Edwards, Helen-39, 44, 86, 91, 92, 95 96 Edwards Nancy-76 Ehlinger, Jane-67 Ehlinger, Robert-67 Eitniear, Mary Ann-61 Eitniear, Naomi-67 Elberson, Terry-67 107 Elberson, Tom-20, 53, 84, 86, 111 Elliot, Jerry-65 Emerling, Gene-61, 98 Emmel, Barbara-40 Engel, Dennis-53 English, Patty-73 Ensign, Sue-61, 85 Etchie, David-73, 83 Etchie, James-68, 107 Farris, Lois-73 Farris, Margie-40, 86, BS, 103, 104, 105, 130, 131 Coffman, Richard-38 Coffman, Ruth Ann-53 Cole, John-76 Colgan, Belly-67 Colgan, Jean-39, 103, 107 Calwell, John-111, 116 Colwell, larry-61 Compo, Jane-67 Conley, lou Ellen-76 Connor, Dennis-76, 83, 116 Connor, Larry-67, 111, 116 Cooper, Kenneth-53, 107 Cooper, Larry-61 Fee, Donald-53, 84, 90, 103, 104, 122 Fee, Mary Lou-68 Feeney, Delbert-22, 68 Feeney, lla-76 Feeney , Pat-61 Feeney, Sharon-40 Feeney, Raymond-73 Feeney Willard--73 Fender: John-61 Fessel, Ronnie-76 Fetter, Robert-76 Figley, Joann-6B Fink, Donald-29, 40, 102, 103, 104, 105 Finn, Jerry-68, 111 Boes, Mary-107 Boes, Suzanne-76 Boetz, Shir Bott, Richo ley-67, 85, 106, 107 rd-120 Boff, Roger-67 Boggs, Dal 172 e-82, 93 Cooper, Lois-39, 103 Cooper, Sandra-73 Cordray, Gene-27, 39, 97, 118 Cordray, Jane-39 Caressel, Theresa-61 Crist, Dale-53 Finn, William-40, 110, 111 Floehr, John-54, 107 Florence, Janet-54 Ford, George-74, 83 Florence, Kenneth-74 Flowers, Florence, Rita-61 Donald-68, 98 Healless, Barbara-74 Hees, Barbara-54 Hees, Brenda-74 Keller, Keller, Barbara-62 Dixie-68 Kelilholokal, Alohlkea-30, 74, 83, 116 Font, Shirley-68 Faor, Richard-61 Forman, Patricia-68 Foss, Karen-71, 107 Foust, Ramona-76 Frank, Larry-54, 107 Frederick, Arthur-54, 82, 84, 95, 103 Frederick, Dennis-74, 83 Frederick, Kenneth-74 Frederick, Lowell-66, 68 French, Barbara-54 French, Carolyn-75 Frlcke, Coral-40 Frlcke, Nancy-74 Fricke, Sondra-76 Fritzenrider, Fred-61, 118 Frltzenrider, Sue-73 Helclepriem, Carl-61, 107 Heldepriem, Eleanor-41, 86, 87, 92, 95, 107 Hellman H rr 61,111,120 1 9 Y Hellman, Paul-68 Hellman, Penny-62 Hellman, Phyllis-54, 92, 94 Hellman, Larry-62 Hellman, Richard-41, 84, 111 Helser, J Helf, Co ucllth-62 rolyn-41, 103 Helf, James-68 Helf, Ronald-77 Hellard, Morvln-74 Helton, Magaline-75 Hench, J Hendrick Heppler, anet-41, 103 s, Norma-68, 107 Michelle-77 Kellerm er, David-72, 74, B3, 116 Kent, Alan-62, 107, no Kern, Ann-68 Kern, Pam-59, 62 Kerr, Vickie-68 Keesbery, David-77, B3 Kiessllng, Edwin-55 Kllllon, Dave-43 Kllllon, Richard-74 Kimberly, Patty-62 Kimble, Janice-43, 86, 95, 107 Kimble, Wesley-62, 107 Kinder, Dick-55 King, Phyllis-27, 55, 103 Kissner, Carole-29, 55, 92, 95 Kissner, Carolyn-55, 92 Klssner, Tom-62, 111, 120 Froel ich, Bonnie-76 Froellch, Frank-68 Froelich, Gene-54 Froellch, Gerald-68 Froelich, Mary Rose-68 Froellch, Virginia-40 Fron k, Fred-68 Hernandez, Tony-77 Hertel, Joan-42, 107 Hertel, Marshall-62 Hesselschwardt, Janis-54 Hesselschwordt, Sharon-62 Heusi, Joe-20, 74, 107 Frank, Janet-59, 61, 93 Frank, Jerry-54 Frank, Joyce-54 Fronk, Mary Lou-16, 40, 95 Frysinger, Craig-54, 110, 111, 117 Fuller, Charles-74 Fuller, Marie-76 Fuller, Mar Ann-79 Funk, Ronalld-40, 45, 103, 104, 118 Gcalgsnt, Vivian-16, 40, 91, 94, 95, 103, 105, Galliers, John-54, 116, 118 Gaskill, Larry-77 Gaskill, Ronald-68 Gauss, Gordon-61 Gebhart, Helen-54, 31 Gebhart, Jeannie-61 Gebhart, Lloyd-77 Gettys, Herb-74 Giddings, Diane-40, 92, 94, 95, 99, 103 Gisler, Judy-40, 86, 87, 88, 92, 95, 107, 123 Goedde, Ed-61, 111, 116, 130, 131 Goedde, Patricia-41 Galdenetz, John-74 Goldenetz, Shirley-27, 41, 86, 87, 94, 123 Gonzalez, Irma-77 Gonzalez, Pedro-61 Goodwin, Charlene-54 Goodwin, Robert-77 Gare, Jard-28, 61 Gore, Ronald-61 Gossman, Bruce-54, 103, 120, 130, 131 Gottwald, Thomas-54, 114, 115 Grant, Ronald-41, 111 Gray, Anne-77 Gray, Billy-68 Hewitt, Gymme-74 Hewitt, Marvo-68, 107, 113 Hicks, Jerry-77 Hill, Dave-54, 103, 111, 120 Hill, Helen-77 Hill, Richard-62, 111 Hill, Lamont-72, 77, 83 Hill, James-68 Hire, Do Hoaglln, nald-42, 95 Diane Kay-79 Hoaglln, Michael-65 Hoaglln, Philip-75 Hodges, Gary-68, 107 Hoeffel, Lee-103, 120 Hoeffel, Mary Jo-54, 92, 94 Hoeffel, Phll-42, 47, 91, 97, 99, 103, 111, 120, 128 Hoffman, Alice-77 Hoffman, Judy-20, 54, 86, 95, 100 Hogle, Gary-62, 82 Hohenberger, Janice-42 Hohenberger, Paul-68 Hohenbrlnk, Ed-62 Holley, Fred-19, 74, 83, 85, 116 Haltsberry, James-77, 83 Holtsberry, Mary-54 Hoop, Delbert-62 Horn, David-74 Horn, Dean-77 Hornlsh, Allen-54 Harnish, Nancy-42, 86, 88, 89, 94 Harnlsh, Paul-62 Hornish, Sammy-68 Harnlsh, Susan-74 Horzelskl, Bernard-54, 122 Hastettler, Joann-42 Hostettler, John-54 Howe, David-74, 107 Howe, Marian-68, 107 Hudson, Mlke-77, 83, 116 Kittle, Kittie, .loan-24, 68 Sandra-77 Kllma, Paul-74 Knisely, Judy-62 Knoll, Neil-68 Knoll, Patricia-74 Knoop, Marilyn-62 Kohout, Albert-68, 116 Kopera, John-74 Kraber, Doug-51, 62 Kraeckel, Roger-77 Kuntz, Kuhn, Phyllis-62, 93, 107 Sharon-74 Lambert, Barbara-77 Long, Bonnie-68 Lang, David-62 Lang, Janet-77 Lang, Marsha .lo-77 Lang, Rachel-62 Lange, Patty-71 Lantow, Betsy-68 Lantow, Dave-74, 83 Lantow, Johnny-68 Lantow, Nan-59, 62, 94 Lantow, Patricia-43 Lantow, Bob-43 Lontow, Tom-55, 11 1, 1 17 Latchaw, Charles-84, 103, 105, 111 Latchow, Joanne-55, 85, 92, 95, 100, 103 106, 107 Layman, Floyd-55, 93, 111 Leach, Ann-68, 107 Leagsrs, Marsha-43, 79, 95, 96, 103, 107, Leever, Margaret-43, 92, 95 Lehman, Janice-62, 93 Lehman, Joyce-40, 43, 86, 88, 89, 92, 95 Leonard, Larry-55 Lethers, Don-55 Lethers, Robert-68, 83, 98 Lewis, Jacqueline-50 Limbaugh, Bob-43 Llndeman, Harald-77 Llnnabary, Clara-55, 94 Greene, Charlene-31, 54, 103 Gregory, David-68, 98, 111 Gregory, Ruth-41, 48, 92, 95 Gregory, Tim-77, 85 Griffith, Charles-54, 84, 93 Griffith, Ethelyn-74 Grimes, Robert-41, 110, 111, 112, 118 Grimes, Sondra-61 Grube, Larry-74, 116 Grunden, Judy-77 Guerra, Dora-79 Guilford, Susan-77 Gype, Richard-77 Haddox, Jerry-61 Hahn, Charles-68 Hahn, Colin-74 Hahn, Karen-77 Hahn, Roger-61 Hahn, Sharon-68 Hale, Harold-68 Hufiion, Steve-37, 42, 86, 88, 114, 115, 120, 1 Huff, Nancy-68 Hull, Dennis-62, 98 Hull, Ramona-42, 88, 123 Hultz, William-54, 84, 103, 104, 114, 115, 116, 120, 121 Hunt, Wilma-42, 94, 103, 123 Hurtt, Franklin-55 Hussey, Darlene-55 Hyland, Barbara-68 lmber, Charl-31, 55, 92, 103 lmber, Jack-77 lngle, Carolyn-21, 42, 86, 92, 95, 103, 105 lngle, Jerry-55, 84, 86, 103 107, 120 Jackman, Roger-68 Jacoby, Shirley-42 Hale, Tom-41, 114, 115, 130, 131 Hall, Shirley-41 Hamilton, Ann-77 Hamilton, Carole-74 Hancock, Keith-68 Hanker, Dave-68 Harbaugh, Barbara-74 Horbaugh, Walter-68 Hardesty, Helen-54 Hardy, Larry-77 Hardy, Wayne-61 Harris, Jerry-61, 114, 115, 118 Hart, Carol-77 Hart, Robert-74 Harter, Chester-52, 54, 71, 110, 111, 114, 115, 120, 121 Hartzell, John-54 Hartzell, Rita-41, 95, 97 Hasselswerth, Robert-77 Hauth, Jill-54, 103 Jenkins, Kenneth-55, 116 Jenkins, Sue-52, 55, 100, 103, 106, 107 Johnson, Carol-68 Johnson, Jeanne-42, 103 Johnson, Jones, D Jublnvill Mary Ann-68 ennis-68 e, Diane-74 Llnnabary, Freddy-77 Lipp, Junior-62, 82, 93 Livingston, Larry-62, 110, 111, 116 Lloyd, Betty-77 Lloyd, Bob-62, 93 Locke, Beverly-43 Locke, Marsha-63, 94 Locke, Pat-55, 94, 100, 103, 113, 126 Lucas Don-55 Lucasi William-68 Ludwig, Coral-68 Ludwig, Jerry-16, 43, 110, 111 Luke, Mack, Audree-55 Marlene-44 Mallett, Michael-63 Malon e, Janet-17, 63, 93 Mangas, Bob-63 Mangas, William-44 Manley, Bob-69 Manle Richard-44, 111, 114, 116, 120 Y, Manley, Sandra-69, 123 Mansfield, Betty-77 Mansfield, Joan-69 Mansfield, Paula-55 Mansfield, Walter-69 Marcellus, Mary Ellen-63, 94 Justinger, Robert-62 Justus, Genleve-71 Justus, Paul-62 Kaduk, Michael-71 Kommeyer, Frances-62 Kommeyer, Georgia-43 Kommeyer, Larry-77 Karnes, David-77, 83, 116 Karnes, Richard-77 Karnes, Pat-59, 62, 79, 94, 113 Keck, Bonnie-43 March, Darrell-69 March, Linda-31, 55, 100, 103 Marchal, Charlene-55 Marchal, John-55 Marlhugh Marlhugh Edward-69 , Janis-55 Marlhugh, Joyce-44, 97 Marlhugh, Roberta-77 Marlhugh, Ronald-69 Markley, Evelyn-55 Martin, Shirley-69 Martin, Sue-31, 55, 86, 95, 103 Marquardt, Karen-77 Mason, John-26, 69 Mast, Dennis-69 Mastersan, John-77, 83, 116 May, Barbara-44, 95 McAlexander, Minnie-69 McBride, Lynda-55, 92 McBride, Sally-74 McBroom, Judy-69 McBroom, Phyllis-27, 55, 92, 94 McBroom, Richard-44, 71, 84, 95 McBroom, Robert-55, 84, 103, 107, 111, 120 McCague, Roger-69 McCague, William-44, 84, 95 Shirley-63 McCarley, McCarthy, Carolyn-55, 93, 103 McClory, Nancy-63 McConkey, Susan-69 McCoy, Roger-44 McDonnell, Rita-55 McGrath, Margo-44, 87, 88, 95, 96, 101 McGrew, Neil-55, 84, 111 McGue, Carol Sue-44, 123 McMillen, Larry-74, 83, 98, 116 McMillen, Marietta-69, 107 McMillen, Sue-44 Mekus, Gerald-56, 118 Melia, Anna Belle-63 Memmer, Roger-66, 69, 111 Merchant, Bill-63 Merz, Elizabeth-63 Meyer, Don-45, 103 Meyer, Sandra-69 Meyers, Jerry-43, 45, 86, 90, 91, 110, 111, 112, 120, 121 Meyers, Martha-74, 107 Michael, Clark-74 Mick, Tom-63, 111 Miler, James-45 Oberlin, Louise-69 Oehler, Michael-74 Oelfke, Barbara-45 Oelke, Linda-63, 79, 94, 113, 130, 131 Olson, Patsy-74 Openlander, Ann-46 Ordway, Gary-63, 111, 116, 120 Osborn, Barbara-56 Osborn, Beatrice-69 Osborn, Ed-63, 111 Osborn, William-78 Oxley, Janet-18, 63, 93 Packard, Danny-78 Page, Mary-69 Page, Virginia-56, 100, 103, 104, 105 Palmer, Bobby-78 Palmer, Joan-56 Parker, Billy-74, 116 Parker, Joyce-65 Parker, Judy-69 Parker, Nancy-69 Parker, Sue-74 Partee, Diane-56, 92, 94, 103 Partee, Gary-58 Partee, James-69 Partee, Jean-46, 103 Peitfer, Louis-37, 46, 49, 86, 103, 104, 105 Pelok, Larry-43, 46, 86, 110, 111, 114, 115, 118 Pelok, Phil-74, 83 Pennington, Robert-69 Peoples, John-56, 107 Perry, JoAnn-78 Perry, Judith-65 Perry, Karen-78 Ripke, Pat-64 Ritchie, Mike-64 Ritchie, Peg-56, 100, 107 Rittenhouse, Edna-78 Rittenhouse, Edith-78 Rittenhouse, Gene-69 Robb, Cheri-75 Robbins, Ellamae-64 Robbins, Eugene-78 Robbins, Franklin-56 Roberts, J im-75 Roddy, Carl-75 Roehrig, Kenneth-47, 84, 95, 107 Roehrig, Lynn-56 Roehrig, Pat-69 Roehrs, Diana-56, 92, 94, 95, 100, 10 105, 107 Roehrs, Pauline-69 Raehrs, Regina-45, 47, 94, 96, 123 Roesti, David-69 Roesti, Nancy-29, 56, 86, 92, 93, 100 Rohlf, Ma Roller, Pa ry Ann-56 ul-78 Root, Susan-64 Rose, Nancy-78 Rose, Tommy-78 Rosebrock, Nancy-56 Rosebrock , Roger-78 Ross, Carol-57, 92, 94 Ross, Ellen-78 Roth, David-18, 72, 78, 116 Roth, Larry-30, 75 Royal, Robert-58, 120 Royal, Roberta-69 Royal, Roger-57 Rupp, Barry-33, 64, 111, 116, 120 Rupp, Stephen-78, 83, 116 Russell, Eugene-66, 70, 106, 107 3, Miles, Carolyn-56 Miller, Becky-74 Miller, Don-77 Miller, Grace-77 Miller, Glenn-74, 116 Pessefall, Bud-69 Pessefall, Carol-24, 63 Pessefall, Linda-69 Pessefall, Sandra-75 Peterson, Katherine-78 Russell, Leroy-78 Ryan, Bub-64 Ryan, Dave-64 Ryan, Don-70 Ryan, Dick-57, 85, 100, 118 Miller, James-28, 45, 82 Miller Jerry-56, 82, 83, 111 Miuerf John-74, as, 116 Miller, John-17, 63, az, 93, 107 Miller, Richard-63, 85, 120 Miller larry-69 Miller, Marsha-69 Miller, Paul-56, 111 Miller, Ray-69, 111 Miller, Robert-36, 45, 49, 82, 86, 88, 101, 120 103, Miller Sherry-63 Miller: Suzanne-77 Mitchell, John-42, 54, 82, 84, 95, 101, 103, 105, 107 Phillips, Gordon-33, 56, 84, 100, 111 Plummer, Ray-63 Porter, Ed-46, 82 Posey, Earl-75 Pose Karen-7 , 8 Potts? Helen-46, 86, 88, 89, 92, 101, 103, 105, 107 Potts, Nancy-64, 93, 107 Powell, Jim-75 Powell, Ronnie-16, 46,114, 115, 118 Powell, Vonna-56, 92 Prach, Mike-78 Prach, Wally-64 Sabo, Trevor-75 Sanders, Charles-57 Sanders, Mae-70 Sandys, Mary-78 Sarka, Cleona-70 Sauber, Arthur-57 Scantlen, Shirley-70 Schatz, Marvin-47, 49, 85, 87, 91, 95, 101, 120 Schaufele, Judy-75 Schaufele, Philip-14, 64, 82, 107 Scheuerman, Gary-75, 116 MlX, Gary-45, 85, 86, 91, 110, 111, 114, 115, 120,121, 128 Mohr, Caroline-69 Mohr, John-63 Mohr, Wanda-63 Molnar, Barbara-69 Molnar, Carol-77 Molnar, Meredith-63 Malnar, Steve-63 Moninger, Sandra-63 Monk, Billy-77 Moody, John-79 Moore, Bobby-77, B3 Moore, Kenneth-63 Morehouse, David-45 Hyla-56, 86, 92, 93, 100, 103, Quinn, 104, 105 Ramey, Bobby-71 Ramey, Ted-65 Ramos, Pete-79 Rankin, Charles-75 Rankin, Larry-75 Rankin, Paula-65 Ratzlaff, Billy-78 Rau, Alan-64 Rau, Carolyn-78 Rau Doroth Schindler, Anna-64 Schindler, James-75 Schindler, Mary-47, 123 Scheirer, Bob-30, 75 Schlegel, David-65 Schlegel, Junior-78 Schlosser, John-57, 111 Schlosser, Tom-64 Schmunk, Charl-57 Schmunk, Larry-78 Schmunk, Thomas-29, 47, 82, 84, 86, 101 Schroeder , Dorothy-43, 47, 86, 90, 91, 103 Schroeder, Jerry-78 Schroeder, Patsy-70 Schroeder , Paul-57 Morris, Connie-74 Morris, Larry-56, 111, 112 Morse, Terry-69 Moser, Carol-69 Moser, Carol-63 Moser, Dolores-69 Moser, Mary-45 Moser, Robert-52, 56, 84 Moser, Sharon-63 Moses, Philip-74 Murph Murph y, Kenneth-69 y, Ruth Ann-77 Myers, David-77 Myers, Gene-63, 116 Myers, Gertrude-69 Myers, Judy-74 Myers, Kay-74 Myers, Lewis-77, 83 Myers, Linda-45 Myers, Tom-69, 111, 116 Myers, Wayne-74 Nagley, Bob-63 Nagley, William-36, 40, 45, 84 Nally, Martha-55 Navin, Susi-56 Ness, Andy-56, 107 Nicely, Sam-63 Nickels, Judy-63 Nihiser, Betty-69 Noffsinger, Larry-56, 103, 107 Nolan, Maryann-56, 71, 85, 95 174 ,92,9 , y-69 Rau, Jack-28, 64 Ream, Rita-64 Ream, Sue-46 Reas, Gary-69, 107 Reed, Dean-56, 82, 84 Reed, Gary-75 Reineke, Greg-75 Reiter, Bill-56, 71, 82 Relue, Gary-46 Relue, Rudy-69 Relyea, JoAnn-64, 107 Relyea, Paul-64, 110, 111 Relyea, Revella-64 Sharon-69, 107 Relyea, Relyea, Wally-46 Retcher, William-75 Retcher, Shirley-56 Rettig, Marlene-46, 92 Reynolds, Danny-78 Rhamy, Tom-23, 56 Riblet, .lack-46 Riblet, Jill-47 Richard, Betty-47, 97, 103, 107 Richard, Larry-64 Richard, Ronald-75 Richards, Ann-64 Richards Jud -32 4 , Y , 6 , 93, Richman, Tony-69, 98 Rickner, Jane-64, 79 Rigg, Gary-69 Rigg, Lee-75 Rigg, lynn-111 Rimer, Ronald-56 Ripke, Linora-69 103, 104 Schudel, Mary-64, 93 Schultz, Betty-57 Schultz, Carol-75 Schultz, Debra-70, 107 Schultz, .lack-64, 120 Schultz, Joyce-78 Schultz, Mike-71 Schultz, Nan-47 Schwab, Mary Jo-70 Scott, Barton-70 Scott, J im-78 Scott, Jo-57, 92, 94, 95, 100, 103, 104 Seebauer, Carol-47, 92, 95, 96, 103, 126, 127 Sehlmeyer, Carolyn-57, 100 Seibenick, Susan-70 Seigma Serrick, n, Lynn-78 Jerry-64, 98 Shadrach, John-53 Shafer, Shafer, Don-57 John-64, 85, 107 Shaffer, Janet-64 Shaffer, Keith-75 Sharp, Charles-78 Sharp, Sharp, Sharp Edith-78 Fredrick-64 Raymond-70 Sharp, Virginia-70 Shawver, Lois-65 Sheibley, Al-57, 111 Skeik, Barbara-47, 103, 107 Shellhorn, Larry-75 Sherrell , Jannie-66, 70, 113 Shewman, Helen-71 Shinabery, Gary-47, 118, 122, 119 Shindler, Jim-57, 85, 86, 100 Shindler, Susan-70 Shipman, Bill-70, 111 Shipman, Dianne-48, 87, 95, 96 Shock, Betty Lou-70 Shock, Charles-57, 115, 116 Shock, Helen-48 Shock, Jack-75 Shock, .lim-75 Shock, Mary-64 Shock, Ruth Ann-78 Shock, Shelby-48 Shong, Brian-78, 83 Shong, Janice-78 Shong, Olin-70, 111 Shook, Gerald-75 Shook Gerry-70 Shoup, Dorothy-64 Shoup, Jim-78 Shoup, Ruth-48 Shroyer, James-75, 83, 98 Siler, Barbara-75 Siler, Glenn--48, 87 Siler, John-70 Siler, Mary-70 Siler, Sandra-70 Simkins, Sallee-70, 107 Vandemark, Beverly-58 Simkins, Tom-57, 100, 103, 104, 10 Simonis, Loretta-57, 92 Simmons, Dan-70 Sines, Judy-75 Sisco, Charles-57, 103, 107 Sisco, Harry-75 Sisco, Jim-57, 103, 107 Sixeas, Sandra-78 Slusser, Shirley-24, 64 Smellie, Larry-64, 82, 93, 98, 107 Smiddy, Ruth-71 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Alva-70 Bonnie-75 Burdette-70 Carol-70 Delane-65, 111, 120, 126 Smith, Eva-48, 97 Smith, John-36, 45, 48, 82, 86, 101 104, 105 Smith, Karl-70 Smith, Maribeth-57, 92, 94 Smith, Regina-48 Smith Vicki-70, 107 Snyder, Beverly-48 Snyder, Don-70 Snyder. John-75 Snyder, Ray-57 Sontchi, Jeanette-70 Spangler, Jerry-65, 93, 107 Spangler, Bob-57, 103, 104 Speck, Darlene-48, 97 Speiser, Larry-70 Speiser, Norma-48 Speiser, Rex-70 Speiser, Ronald-70 Speis, Carolyn-78 Spencer, William-75 Spengler, Dan-65, B2, 93 Spoof, Julius-70 Spurgeon, Steve-75, 83 Stacy, Stamb Denise-70 augh, David-78, 116 Stapleton, Bob-48, 97 Starkey, Judy-57 Starrett, Jane-78 Stauffer, Stan-70, 111 Steel, Anna Marie-70 Steel, .lim-57 Steel, Larry-65 Steel, Vickie-75 Steele, Sandy-78 Steffel, Ruth Ann-27, 57, 86 Steffel, Ronald-65 Stelter, Gene-49 Stemen, Richard-78 Stephens, Charles-57 Stephens, Eddie-65, 82, 111, 120 Stephens, Philip-78 Stick, Connie-70, 107 Stiltner, Hazel-78 Stites, Keith-70 Stites, Sandy-65 Stites, Stone, Tom-49 Jim-72, 75, 83, 116 Stone, Bob-57, 103, 106, 107 Stoner, Sue-57, 95, 100, 103, 104 Stark, Elizabeth-49 Strine, Doug-65 Stuart, Marilyn-65, 94 Stuckey, Linda-75 Stuckey, Phyllis-65, 93 Sucher, Sara-65 5 1 Tadsen, Norman-49, 79 Taylor, Gene-49 Taylor, Mary-65 Teegarden, .ludy-65 Thayer, Drue-78 Yeager, James-71 Yeager, Janice-58 Yocklin, Andrew-75 Yocklin, Bill-71 Youmans, Carl-79 Thiel, John-78 Thieroff, Pat-48, 49, 103, 107 Thieroff, Keith-70 Tichy, Michael-75 Timmons, David-70 Torres, Eliza-75 Tracy, John-51, 57, 117 Trame, Dick-70, 111 Tubbs, .lereme-57, 103 Tubbs, Penny-70, 113, 123 Tubbs, Bill-75, 107, 116 Tule,Jim-49,111,112,114,115 Tuohy, .lohn-65, 111 Tuohy, Judy-57, 100, 103 Tustison, Sally-70, 107 Uetterling, Carolyn-70 Valliquette, Susan-75 VanBrackel, Don-49 Zachrich, Mariorie-58 Znchrich, Valory-75 Zedaker, .lanet-71 Zenz, Pete-58, 103, 104 Zimmerman, Jean-71 Zimmerman, Judy-36, 39, 49, 50, 85, 86, 88, 95, 101, 103, 104, 105, 123 Zipfal, Martha-24, 65 FAC LTY L. W. Babb-33 Vande mark, William-49, 82, 85, 86, 88, 89, 110, 111, 120 Van Pelt, Delores-58 VanVlerah, Rosalie-58, 93 Vaugh Vogel, n, James-78 Bonnie-75 Vogel, Eugene-70 Vogel, Jack-75 Vogel, Nancy-49, 94, 95, 103 Vogel, Shirley-50, 97, 107 Voigt, Margaret-58 Wagner, David-65, 98, 107 Wagner, Leona-65 Wagner, Susan-70 Wallace, Charles-78 Wallace Wayne-86, 103 Waltenberger, Linda-78 Walter, Carolyn-65, 96, 106, 107 Walter, Marlene-65 Walz, Jenni-70 Walz, Tonette-58, 86, 90, 92, 100, 103, 104, 130, 131 Ward, Barbara-65 Warncke, Fred-50, 110, 111, 112, 118 Warncke, Wilmina-65 Warner, Corrine-39, 43, 50, 85, B6, 91, 95 Watson, Betty Lou-58, 86, 103 Watson, Jim-70, 111 Watson, James-70 Weaner, Bill-78 Weaner, Karen-75 Weaver Weaver Webb, Weber, Wellma , James-42, 50, 82, 83, 103, 107 , Janet-75 Phillip-79 Alice-79 n, Arlene-58 Marvin Blanchard-32, 106, 107 F. G. Blue-12, 19, 86 Maryetta Bowyer-24, 25 Leslie Brooke-32, 102, 103 Rex Burke-21, 110, 111, 112 Harry Burson-17, 21 Maude Carter-14, 15 Charlotte Clingaman-27, 90, 91, 94 David Clingaman-22, 23 Hertha Corson-15 Letha Davis-15 J. G. Demyan-11 Russell Emans-19, 98, 118, 119 R, T. Fallon-18, 19, 82 Max Gecowets-16, 17, 79, 114, 116, 117, 120 Kenneth Green-27, 97 Adah Greim-21 Lester Hale-30, 122 Don Hampshire-27, 110, 111, 118, 119 C. W. Henkle-12, 85 Myrle Hinesman-17, 83 Kenneth Hultz-20, 21, 84 Augusta Kehnast-13, 95 Kirk Krutsch-13, 14, 15, 87, 88, 89 Larry Monahan-22, 23 Robert Miller-23 Grace Morse-16, 17, 92 Geraldine Myers-24, 25, 96 Helen Niederhauser-15 Roger Noffsinger-29, 103 Harold Palmer-17 Grant Peters-17, 26 Charles Pixler-20, 21, 110, 111, 120, 121 Ned Prucha-28 Robert Rex-28, 51, 114, 116, 120, 121 Lester Riggle-22, 23, 116 Maria Schlegel-26, 93 Wellman, Jane-71, 107 Wellman, Jean-71, 107, 113 Pat Squire-31, 123 Charles Wahl-18, 19, 120, 121, 128 Wells, Gale-44, 50 Wendell, Charles-58 Wendell, Sue-65 Richard Wohn-15, 29, 71, 100, 103 West, Barbara-79 West, Dick-65 West, Nancy-75 Westrick, Carolyn-71 Westrick, Rose Ann-31, 65 White, Joyce-72, 79 White, Karen-58, 92, 100, 103, 104 Widmer, Roxanne-48, 49, 50, 90, 91, 95, 101, 103, 104, 123 Willey, Larry-50, 106, 107, 114, 115, 118 Williams, Brian-71 Wlllif-1mS, Gary-50, 86, 91, 97, 103, 105 Williams, Rachel-43, 50, 91, 94, 96, 103, 113 Wilson, Jack-65, 111 Winebrenner, Carolyn-58 Wink, Charles-65 Winners, John-58, 105, 107 11111311 IZAT ll 5 A Capella Choir-102, 103 Band-106, 107 Banner-87 Baseball-118, 119 Basketball-114, 115, 116 Boosters-96 Cheerleaders-113 College Club-95 Wisda, Edward-65 Wisda, Pat-71 Wiselogle, Vada-65 Witker, Ken-58, 111 Swart, Robert-49, 82, 83, 91, 95, 103 Sweet, Bill-75, 83 Switzer, Susie-75 Szabo, Larry-57, 103 Szabo, Jack-49 Szabo, Marlene-78 Wolf, Ruth Ann-58, 90 Wolff, Bill-75, 83, 116 Wolfrum, David-65, 107 Woltrum, Gail-50 Wolfrum, Glenda-71, 85, 106, 107 Wurst, Mary Jo-50, 85 Yager, Judy-71 Yant, Dorothy-65, 107 Yant, Richard-79, 83 Yeager, Gary-22, 71 Yeager, Jack-79 Commerce Club-94 D. E. C. A.-97 Ensembles-104, 105 Football-110, 111, 112 Future Teachers of America-92 G. A. A.-123 Golf-117 Hi-Y-82 Intramurals-122 Junior Play-100 Latin Club-93 National Honor Society-86 Proiection Club-98 Senior Play-101 Skylark Club-99 Student Council-B5 Track-120, 121 Ni YSQILLTT if 575 :- .V . 5, Xx,.-. R13 ' E BLISH According to the book .... Mr. Krutsch explains procedure to English lll class. tibeuefopilzg me arf of My exlareddion . . . Mastery of the mother tongue has always been one of the prime essentials of a good education. Through grammar and literature proficiency in speaking and writing is achieved. Shakespeare and other famous English authors are the highlights of English IV. Current English usage, themes, and reference work are also stressed by Miss Carter. Students who enioy writing are especially interested in this course. Do you know the meaning of the word unequi-vocal ? After taking English Ill, any Junior can tell you the meaning of this and many more words they learned while studying the vocabulary unit presented by Mr. Krutsch. Gram- mar rules as well as facts about Longfellow, Poe, and other American authors are also stressed. The Sophomores will always remember Julius Caesar and Silas Marner as taught to them in English ll by Miss Carter and Mrs. Corson. Along with interesting literature, reference work and more advanced grammar are taught. We have a large list of books to choose from. Miss Carter discusses book report list with Philip Schaufele. .X4uf0gl'al0L5 12 2 CT if 4 7 fi X if , 1. . ' ' , ' , r - 'J' P -ml I I , X I - Q -1.31352 lil H -9 V ..' . ' -1 L .fn fi. U w X . ' . , F ' W ' 1 f gsmffi s QV AVI 'f Q f' Q ,. ' ' '-- ' ,. ff. I l g X-r I O s 0 .bl I' , 'Q 1 1-' U 5.. .-Q, t 0 . . ' Q zkl fum., o ,, a a -A Aafifl Afll.-' - l lu . fr!'AxlLu?'.'MI r gf f s 1 , f O 5-in-M: -- fu .gl Lfy ivtq 5 U lil. gi . ,e fr Lil . . 'I NIH A. 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Qi 215,52 EZi.355Qb5EiHEE 5 ?'i'?5'V'fV?.ff 542 255 55.12 : 1Vf.1fVS1iVf- if iw?-' 'g,-f5',.ff,V.gf,f:.e-.Zz .f.2.i:f.1 we 4.1 g rf iw, .Q 5135155 I 1-fViV!.4-Q41.5-1-sg'-fE.fx.f1,..5'5g.s.g:. yfwriis. -yi-f..i:..-.'EV55 fg, 5 :,V..z.::.: '5'5'l'1 5'3 Af1'i'i'f . 5.1-'ri sfeffQaI.Q1.F.-si5'f 'ff VviV2-15' i'f2E 5'f ffkh iflfff '455F'f -s':f1'? a' V am m.V.f...--1'-f-2151. . .153 'i 5.51. - - -5p4.i.s-.J-1,..- .',-,'.-,'.- 5.11. 1.5, W, . V -V -.gV.,Vf ,c.-,L,,g: 1- :lv Q ,gmgvf sg.l.rl..-,.., ,. , ...,.,,,, -...f.....1,x . .... Q . . . '. .Hd 1,..,:V.q..u. ,. 3:,V,g.,.V L- -..-.V.LV,.j:. Q- VV. ,guy- 'NL 3 .J ffl! 1:3 . cg..-..Vf'ffg2gf1 f . 'f sf.s'E,.s3iVrf1 I' .. ' L '. 2 3 7 2 ' ' I :F ,gn ' . f.fVf 'QI . -'I 5'1:? E .gi if-'Fil' t5ffg: QV2f'i.lE'.fI'1'?f l. ' 'f':2'ff.mEf?5.1.Vf f-5:9 .ff-Vi- L42 ' '.m3,fxl: ff5.,V..2'.!.'.5..i,1 ,lim ., -nl'i.f.'.f1..f.:f ' A- '. ::2i24.,.i--115 A V .. -15.4 KEN ii, '-EQ... -11.9.9.5 .V . -1.- f f1f' ' 'Q .f V iii, fl kv ' , ...UI U .. ...X 1.5: ' U, HT -. ' '. MISS HELEN NEIDERHAUSER Defiance College, A.B. MISS MAUDE CARTER MR. KIRK KRUTSCH Defiance College, A.B. Ohio State University, University of Michigan, M.A. B.S, in Ed. Cornell University, M.A. MRS. LETHA DAVIS Defiance College, MRS. HERTHA CORSON B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, B,S. in Ed. In English I Mrs. Davis teaches the Freshmen many interesting features about modern, living authors. This year a new guidance course was introduced which dealt with the social, personal, and emotional outlook of teen-agers. Eighth grade English starts off with a thorough review of seventh grade topics and adds parts of speech, word usage, tenses, and the es- sentials of composition. Mr. Wohn also keeps the eighth graders busy with nhl make for a varied program all through the year. A screening test is given at the end of the Sopho- more year and all pupils failing to pass it are required to take a one semester course in Remedial English. The work is on an individual basis and emphasizes basic rules of grammar as well as correct expression in written composition. s easy to diagram a sentence when you learn the fundamentals, Miss Neiderhauser informs Bob Burke. spelling and literature. Seventh Grade English, under the guidance of Miss Neiderhauser, stresses the fundamentals of grammar and how to speak in front of a group. Written compositions, letters, and short stories W T 'WWw,v'T!!MU1i1 , e E ,A'af. .1 1 4 1 5 . . 4.- A ,N - 4.5 14, 9 ,7 ,gn Y . ra! Je ,iii ut -fi mi L . 1 5 u,..Q HISTIJHY A good topic for today's panel would be 'Problems of the Teenagers. ' Mary Lou Fronk, Ronnie Powell, Mr. Gecowets, Jerry Ludwig, and Vivian Gallant. Olllll tAl'0LlgA gellfif . . The one-room country school is rapidly becoming a thing of the past, and the legendary reading, writing, and arithmetic have been greatly enlarged upon. In the modern school, history is an integral part of every grade. When a student has reached the level of a Senior, he should be familiar with his country's government and its everyday problems. ln Social Problems under Mr. Juniors. The Civil and World Wars, politics and trade, and labor laws in the United States are only a few of the many items studied. A weekly magazine, The American Observer, keeps the students well informed on items of world-wide and national importance. American Observers offer a good background for discuss- ing world situations. Miss Morse distributes weekly paper. Gecowets, the Seniors apply their previous social studies to the study of the world today. They learn much about democracy and citizenship. United States History, taught by Miss Morse and Mr. Hinesman, is offered to all fm. A .. , , ,-fw.,gx, . N ... .... A v li i v-15 'tail . 4' X 1 I . ,M 1 63,5 'f N-fs xg.. l - ,r'N4 This is the area mentioned in the text book. Mr. Palmer points out loca- tion to Janet Malone and John Miller. If the birth and growth of early civilization has always mystified you, World History will answer all your questions. Mr. Palmer and Mr. Burson also teach the backgrounds and developments of many modern countries. The founding of America up to our present day civilization is all covered in Eighth Grade History. Mr. Gecowets and Mr. Hinesman also teach students in this course how to improve their home, school, and community life. MISS GRACE MORSE Defiance College, B.A. MR. MAX GECOWETS Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University, M.S. MR. HARRY BURSON Bowling Green State University, B.S. Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Indiana University, M.S. MR. MERLE HINESMAN Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University, M.E. Hove you ever realized how different the customs are in foreign countries? Do you know iust how much our country depends on its natural resources?i Peters stresses all this and more in his Seventh Grade Geography class. So, from the Seventh grade on through the Senior year, students at Defiance High School have an opportunity to learn more and more about their own country and its relation to the rest of the world. MR. HAROLD PALMER Defiance College, B.A., B.S. in Ed. University of Michigan, Learn to master equations such as this and you will be able to succeed in doing your Alge- bra problems, Mr. Blue advises Janet Oxley. X VIATHEMATIES 11906 wifg ang e5 . . . Dealing with formulas, equations, graphs, and algebraic techniques, Mr. Blue prepares the mathe- matically inclined students in Algebra I. For all students, regardless of whether they plan to enter college or not, algebra gives excellent training in logical reasoning. Fractional, linear, and quadratic equations and systems, uses of radicals and ex- ponents, and elementary trigonometry are studied By changing this number to an improper number, it becomes possible to divide fractions, Mr. Wahl explains to David Roth. l .ff f' , -X - in Algebra II. The student can learn short cuts and time savers for later business work. Can you prove that two triangles are equal? Do you know that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line? In Mr. Eman's Plane Geome- try class you can learn these and many more con- structions. The course of study is set up to give students a practical knowledge of lines, angles, and the use of surveying instruments. The class is designed to fit the needs of future engineers, draftsmen, carpen- ters, and aviators. Trigonometry and Solid Geometry are open to students who have com- pleted Algebra I and Plane Geometry. The course teaches the use of the slide rule and provides practical problems in engineering, surveying, map-mak- ing, and navigation of ships and air- craft. Under the direction of Mr. Fal- lon, this course is a pre-requisite to en- trance into pre-engineering in college. MR. FRANKLIN BLUE Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. MR. RUSSEL EMANS Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed. Mr. Fallon reviews knowledge of percentage, whole numbers, common fractions, and decimals in General Math. Not only is stress placed upon compu- tational skills, but the major emphasis is the develop- ment of quantitative thinking and making these skills useful in real-life situations. This chart may prove useful for you to visualize the procedure for doing the basic problems in Algebra and other math courses, Mr. Emans points out to Fred Holley. MR. RICHARD FALLON St. John's University, A.B. University of Toledo, B.S. in Ed., B. Ed. MR. CHARLES WAHL Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. All Eighth Grade students are required to take Eighth grade Math. Insurance, mortgage, installment buying, stocks and bonds are only a few of the areas covered by Mr. Emans and Mr. Wahl. The continuation of the fundamental skills of addi- tion, subtraction, multiplication, and division starts out the year in Seventh Grade Math, under Mr. Wahl. Problems in bank- ing, family buying, and measure- ment make the periods full and interesting. Students failing to pass a screen- ing test given in the Sophomore year are required to take Remedial Math. The course is built around a review of fundamental mathematical pro- cesses. SIIIE IIE An easy way to obtain distilled water is from this process. Joe Heusi looks on with interest as Mr. Pixler operates the mechanism. Ae Mrif of ckfncouery . . We live in a mystifying atomic age. Jet planes and rockets to outer space are no longer miraculous vessels, and to the next generation they will be as common as cars or trains are to us. But have you ever stopped to wonder at the research and study that have gone into these new inventions? The science courses offered at Defiance High School acquaint the students with the background of scientific principles as well as teaching facts about the human body laboratory work, Mr. Hultz drills the students on formulas and compositions of different materials. ln Physics, Mr. Hultz teaches the application of various kinds of energy, expansion by heat, and other scientific facts. It is a more advanced course and is open only to Seniors. We have a great number of other possible chemicals that can be obtained by adding calcium to this substance, Mr. Hultz informs Judy Hoffman and Tom Elberson. and its workings. The school is still standing, but some- times we wonder how, after the blow-ups in the lab of Chemistry class. Along with MR. KENNETH HULTZ Defiance College, B.A. MR. REX BURKE Ohio University, B.S., M. Ed. MR. CHARLES PIXLER Defiance College, B.S, MRS. ADAH GREIM Central Missouri State College, B.S. in Ed. General Science is taught by Mrs. Greim, Mr. Pixler, and Mr. Burson, lt covers a wide range of scientific details, putting most of the emphasis on our surroundings. The stars, air, rocks, and water are examples of the material studied. Have you ever dissected a frog? Students who study Biology under either Mr. Burke or Mr. Burson, are able to say that they have. They also learn about blood and its circulation in the digestive system. In Physiology, students learn to better understand the wonders of the body. Mr. Burke is the class instructor. Yes, the marvels of science sometimes go beyond our wildest imaginations but these courses at De- fiance High serve as the springboard to even greater scientific achievements in years to come. The liver is right above the small intestine, Mr. Burke points out to Carolyn lngle. It would have been better to draw a dotted line connecting these two, Mr. Monahan advises John DeVore. INDUSTRIAL ARTS .7Ae .xdnvif 6AOI Ll:5 . Perhaps one of the most useful courses offered in Defiance High School is Shop. Defiance is becom- ing a vital manufacturing community and students with shop training find it much easier to secure good jobs and to adjust to them quickly. Always seal your paint can when you are finished, Mr. Riggle warns Harold Brown, Gary Yeager, and Delbert Feene Pupils interested in Wood Shop learn to use both hand and power tools. The boys are graded on projects which range from the smallest book holder to cu large desk. The grade is based on their proiects and their ability to cooperate with others. Mr. Riggle is the instructor. In Mr. Clingaman's General Metal Shop, Junior and Senior Y- boys work with sheet metal and learn foundry work. In the sec- ond semester, the Seniors study ji electricity and automotives. :V - lie' ASJ 4' Iggy I g .1' This lathe has to be handled with care or your screw's threads will be im- perfect, Mr. Clingaman advises Dick Ankney and Tom Rhamy. Junior High Boys try their hand at many activities. Under Mr. Miller's guidance they work at drawing, sheet metal, wrought iron, and other crafts. Graphic Arts is available to the Senior boys and girls. All styles of printing are learned and used. Junior and Senior boys study photography, and how to make useful and beautiful articles from ,Lk leather and copper in Mr. Miller's Arts and Crafts course. The language of drawing is taught to interested Sophomore boys in Mr. Manahan's Mechanical Drawing course. Mechanical and pictorial drafting, sheet metal and architectural drafting are typical of the subjects covered in this course which is a pre-requisite to any Junior or Senior shop class. MR, DAVID CLINGAMAN Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed. MR. ROBERT MILLER Defiance College, A.B. University of Toledo, M. Ed. MR. LESTER RIGGLE Ohio University, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. MR. LARRY MANAHAN Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. HIJME ECU UMIIIS The modern home has many useful appliances but none more important than the mixer, Miss Myers explains to Mar- gene Anderson, Martha Zipfel, and Joan Kittle. Cl LUOFIIIZIIZ l,U0l f6l . . . The Home Economics Cooking Department in De- fiance High School is one of the best-equipped de- partments in the school. Modern, efficient stoves, refrigerators, and laundry equipment are replaced annually so that the girls may take advantage of the latest devices. Six spacious kitcheonettes with stainless steel topped work cabinets provide ample opportunity for the girls to practice cleanliness and thriftiness in planning and preparing tempting dishes. The Sewing Department of Home Eco- delicious odors come from as you walk through the halls at school? You are probably inhaling the aroma of baked goods turned out by Miss Myer's Home Ec I classes. Along with cooking, sewing, and care ot clothing and utensils, rules of etiquette and good grooming are studied. This hem should be a half inch from the side or it won't fit you, Miss Bowyer shows Shirley Slusser and Carol Pessefall. nomics is proud of the eight modern sewing machines which are outfitted with attach- ments and time-saving devices. The long work tables, fitting room, and full-length mirror contribute to the making of better- looking, longer-wearing garments. Have you ever wondered where those MiSS GERALDINE MYERS Defiance Ccllege, MISS MARYETTA EOWYER Defiance College, A.B. BS. in Ed. in Ed., B.S. In Ed. Western Reserve University, MA. The girls in Miss Myers 8th grade Home Ec class learn the fundamentals of sewing and cooking. Good health habits and health foods all tend to make the girls better homemakers. Miss Bowyer teaches the students in Home Ec ll how to look for good ma- terials in clothing, how to get more wear from their clothes, and how to make clothing in a short time. Personal grooming and posture-study keep the girls looking smart at all times. Training for young homemakers is sup- plied in Home Ec Ill by Miss Bowyer. Housework and baby care are essential. The girls practice balancing a family budget and carrying out household duties. Realizing that good homes make good commu- nities, the Defiance High School Home Economics department is geared to this principle and offers a variety of activities for the prospective homemaker. What's cooking? Susan Black and Sandy Meyer are trying to find out. -db x S . ...S 'X , e E ,A'af. .1 1 4 1 5 . . 4.- A ,N - 4.5 14, 9 ,7 ,gn Y . ra! Je ,iii ut -fi mi L . 1 5 u,..Q MISS MARIA SCHLEGEL Defiance College, A.B. Duquesne University, M.A. IJINBU!-IEE MR. GRANT PETERS Defiance College, A.B. Miflging fge Aarrier . Latin classes I and Il learn that Latin is the foun- dation of the English language. Coniugations of verbs and word endings comprise most of the study time. Film strips are used by Miss Schlegel to fa- miliarize students with Roman background and sur- roundings. Pupils are taught not only to translate Latin to English, but to speak Latin and know deriva- tives of Latin words. - Miss Schlegel's third and fourth year Latin classes study Roman history and battles. The letters of This chart helps us to realize the high percentage of words that come from Latin, Miss Schlegel points out to John Mason. Cicero, the great Roman scholar, and Virgil's book, Aneid are read and translated. These classes re- view their Roman grammar, but most of the time is spent reading. Adios Amigos is heard through the halls as Mr. Peter's students from Spanish I greet each other. Besides learning how to speak and write Spanish fluently, tenses and coniugations of verbs are learned. The Spanish II class is a more advanced study of Spanish. Along with grammar the students probe into Spanish history and come up with some adventurous legends and stories. i-if EU MEHIII L JQgLoarcJ wizal' A . . With many students entering the business world, courses in bookkeeping, typing, and secretarial work are becoming increasingly important. Defiance High School offers a variety of such courses. Miss Clingaman instructs the students in shorthand and typing. Mr. Green is in charge of the bookkeeping department where a student can learn to keep records efficiently. Mr. Hampshire, in his Business Arithmetic course, teaches the student how to carry on transactions with a bank, figure taxes in a home, and budget his own finances. Retailing, or Distributive Education, gives the Senior training in salesmanship and meeting the public. The course, under the leadership of Mr. Green, prepares the student to make a place for himself in the world of business. Secretarial Practice is available to most pupils who have passed Shorthand and Typing I and II. Miss Clingoman closely follows the procedure of a typical office and the pupils are given common clerical tasks such as filing, keeping records, and operating office machines. Keeping your eyes on the copy will help you to obtain a better score. Miss Clingaman observes Phyllis McBroom, Theresa Brenner, Phyllis King, and Ruth Ann Steffel. to Gene Cordray and Shirley Goldenetz Qr 5 DRIVER iPHH1NINE or Aa er Ai? zwaya . . The increased output of automobiles, along with the increased mortality rate from automobile acci- dents are adequate reasons why it is essential to have a Driver's Education program in our high schools. Driver's Education is a one semester course open to qualified students over sixteen years of age. Besides learning how to drive, the students, under Mr. Prucha's direction learn the care and maintain- ance of a car, road signals, and common road courtesy. Without this ty-rod you would find it impossible to drive, Mr. Prucha explains to Jim Miller and Mary Kay Demyan. MR. NED PRUCHA Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Ed. SPECIAL ED EHTIU lgfanning fAe fufure . It is generally conceded in educational circles that not all students progress at the same rate of speed. The public school system has long been faced with the fact that in heterogeneous grouping many students who might benefit immeasurably by special attention appear to be lost in the shuffle of mass production. The special education class therefore, has been designed to give special attention to students who would benefit by such instruction and to help them fit into the best possible educational niche be it via books, tools, or machinery. MR. ROBERT REX Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Care must be taken not to break the saw blade, Mr. Rex points out to Jack Rau, Jard Gore, and Roger Blue. ' Regular class work is combined with laboratory courses in shop classes and physical education under the instruction of Mr. Rex. FI E ARTS I .X4I'lfJ50l'l'l0 IHUC 51901161 ffllcllfj. . . Art classes, under the supervision of Mr. Noff- singer, offer those with talent along this line an opportunity to express themselves freely. Pencil sketching, charcoal drawing, and oil painting are all offered in this course. Dramatics classes at Defiance High School offer the basic fundamentals of play production, set de- sign, stage equipment and lighting, costuming, and make-up. In addition, work in the field of motion picture history, production and appreciation is taught by Mr. Wohn in coniunction with a complete unit on radio and television production. I believe you could have extended this line just a lit- tle farther, Mr. Noffsinger advises Tom Schmunk as Carole Kissner looks on. MR. ROGER NOFFSINGER MR. RICHARD WOHN Defiance College, A.B., Defiance College, B.S, in Ed. B.S, in Ed. Columbia University, Masters in Fine Arts Applying makeup isn't only a woman's iob. Mr. Wohn demonstrates to Donald Fink with the help of Nancy Roesti. form for an amateur. BUYS HYSILIAI. ll IIflTIU uicu ar Coorchnallion I0 1,15 . . Boys Physical Education classes, directed by Mr. Hale, are a source of tun and recreation, along with learning sportsmanship and co-ordination. The main purpose of this course is to build boys of today into men of tomorrow who will be able to stand the hardships of the world which they will have to face as adults. The program includes inter-scholastic athletics, intramural sports, strength tests, and bowling. Also on the list of activities is the biggest rivalry in the school, the competition between Senior Will it be a strike? .lack Demyan shows good MR. LESTER HALE Defiance College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A and Junior boys in sporting events. The loser of this series provides the food tor the stag picnic in the spring. Be sure that he doesn't bend his knees, Mr. Hale warns Buddy Keliiholokai, Larry Roth, Larry Beavers, and Bob Scheirer. Try to hit the ball in the center, Mrs. Squire advises Sally Charles and Karen Dungan. GIRLS PHYSICAL E11 IIATIU fmeuefoloing l905flll'Q ant! laoidcf . . Physical Education was once required only for boys, but as women found their places in the world in many fields, it became recognized that athletics were necessary for girls also. Physical Education for girls gives the students an opportunity tor physical exercise under the leader- ship of Mrs. Squire. Sports offered in the twice-a- week course are tumbling, basketball, volleyball, softball, and field hockey. Co-operation with others and self-expression are stressed. The Lineup. Mrs. Squire checks attendance. CRight to Lett: Sue Martin, Linda March, Charl lmber, Char- lene Green, Helen Gebhart, Rose Ann Westriclc, and triendsl. MRS. PATRICIA SQUIRE Defiance College, B.S, in Ed. Preparing for the Big Time. Mr. Blanchard supervises Bart Beniamin. M SIE Try to hold that note a little longer, Mr. Brooke exhorts glee club. Judy Richards at the piano. OL! Il0f lIf0lll' 50119 Ufl . The A and B Bands are directed by Mr. Blanchard. These talented organizations lead the football teams onto the field and put on colorful, entertaining shows all through the year. From the fourth grade to senior year, music stu- dents travel the roads of scales, chords, sharps, and flats. Each year a sense of improvement and ad- vancement follows the student in his high school music career. ln the winter and spring months the bands give concerts locally and also have exchange concerts with ncarby high school bands. No, that isn't the radio. Those golden voices are some of Mr. Brooke's vocal students. The A Capella Choir consists of Juniors and Seniors who have met prescribed musical standards. The choir meets one period a day to rehearse for the annual Easter, Christmas, and Variety shows. The ensembles are a selected group of students whose voices blend well together. These groups practice one period every day and entertain at all school functions, in addition to adding variety to the choir shows. MR. LESLIE BROOKE l Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. MR. MARVIN BLANCHARD Northwestern University, B.M.E. Browsing is a favorite student pastime. Here Gordon Phillips, a Junior, selects a book. 0l'lUCl PJ The amply-stocked library at Defiance High School is supervised by Mr. Lloyd Babb. The library is open eight periods a day and is available to any student who can give up a study period to visit it. ln oddi- tion to the manv volumes of fiction, there are ency- clopedios, bibliographies, text books, current maga- Now here would be a good book for a book report, Mr. Babb suggests to Barry Rupp. 'ki wifth 140065 zines, and college manuals which offer helpful in- formation to those seeking it. Mr. Babb also teaches Speech where study is centered on the art of conversation, parlimentary procedure, and the interpretation of poetry. Students also take part in group discussions and serve on panels. MR. LLOYD BABB Asbury College, A.B, University of Wisconsin, M,S. in Library Science A Lllllli Tll THE FUTURE THE PANORAMA presents to you the America ot tomorrow. Imprinted here ore the portraits of those who will one doy hold the tote of the world in their honds. . .1 .R gs X 1 - ' . -2 F x , . f -W L . fl- if 57-'x .1 f-4. 21,7 4 ' 4' BYE I Lfi f r ' -I ' 'ff fil--1. - - - - if Tiwliiff.-. H ' .3 gd,-, ,. -gr-' 45-1 , ny. - - -r- Af' cv .kara SE IHS Mixed emotions are noted among the Seniors for they are eager to get their diplomas and pursue their future, but at the same time are sorry to leave DHS. Most of their time is taken up with studies but they must also find time to devote to senior pictures, choosing a college, various clubs, and numerous other activities. Bob Miller, President, Bill Nagley, Vice President, Judy Zimmerman, Secretary, John Smith, Treasurer. THOMAS AMSBAUGH RFD No. 8 .IENNINE BAILEY ROGER BAYSDEN 203 East Street Fhysics lab. RICHARD BEISWENGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beiswenger, RFD No. 1 .IAN BERGEON Son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bergean, 110 Prospect Avenue JOHN BITTINGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bittinger, 650lfQ Wayne Avenue JAMES BLUE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blue, 405 Rulf Street JOYCE BOCKELMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bockelman, 1012 Latty Street JERRY BOES Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boes, 311 Osceola Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbaugh, MARGENE ANDERSON Daughter of Mr. and Anderson, RFD No. 8 Daughter of Mrs. Ted Schroeder Itransferred to Pontiac, Mich.J GUY BALDWIN Mrs. Gilford Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin 1320 Ayersville Avenue Son of Mrs. Mary Baysden, BOB BELDEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belden 202 Shawnee Drive Steve Hudson and Louis Peiffer in a more serious moment in . ,af ,..J TQ. 9' ANITA CARPENTER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, 1302 Jefferson Avenue ANN CLEMENS ANDREW CLEMENS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clemens, 1070 Holgate Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clemens, 1070 Holgate Avenue ALAN CLINGAMAN RITA CLEMENS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Clemens, 208 Auglaize Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Clingaman, 511 Pearl Street RICHARD COFFMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coffman, 1211 Schultz Street DON BOHNER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bohner, 257 Broadway Street EUGENE BOND Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bond, 201 Arabella Street SUZANNE BOWERS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers, 1217 Hopkins Street BARBARA BROWN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, 741 Corwin Street TED BROWN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown, RFD No. 5 BARBARA CAIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Cain, RFD No. 5 Ye editor and his gal totally unaware of anyone around them KBilI Vandemark and Carol Seebauerj. JEAN COLGAN Ns Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Colgan, 408 Douglas Street LOIS COOPER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper, 1115 Grove Street GENE CORDRAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cordray, 1126 Latty Street JANE CORDRAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cordray, 1126 Latty Street RICHARD DEITRICK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deitrick, 1219 Washington Avenue MARY KAY DEMYAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Demyan, 514 Corwin Street Judy Zimmerman and Corrine Warner pass out the programs Cfor a nominal feel. I 1 ALLEN DETTER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Detter, RFD No. 5 RAY DIELMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dielman, 641 Riverside Avenue KATHERINE DIEMER Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reinholt Diemer, 1022 Wilhelm Street SHARON DOODY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doody, 707 West High Street MADONNA ECK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Florian Eck, 728 Kentner Street HELEN EDWARDS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards 315 Fort Street .J 5? . VIRGINIA FROELICH Daughter of Mr. and M 1131 Wilhelm Street RONALD FUNK San at Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fu 21812 Clinton Street DIANE GIDDINGS Daughter ol Mrs. Wanda Gi 917 Lincoln Drive ' I rs. Linus Froelich, BARBARA EMMEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Emmel, 865 Summit Street MARGIE FARRIS Daughter of Mr. and M 1114 Karnes Avenue rs. John Farris, SHARON FEENEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le 415 Seneca Street ona rd Feeney, DONALD FINK Son of Mrs. Marie Fink, 501 Nicholas Street WILLIAM FINN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finn, 1507 East Second Street 'TK K- CAROL FRICKE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fricke, 899 Sunday Street Bill Nagley and Joyce Lehman help swell the Senior fund by working in concessions. MARY LOU FRONK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Frank, 1537 South Clinton Street nk, VIVIAN GALLANT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallant, Maywinn Drive ddings, JUDY GISLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gisler, 601 East Broadway Street PATRICIA GOEDDE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goedde 722 Jackson Avenue SHIRLEY GOLDENETZ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldenetz, 829 Wayne Avenue RONNIE GRANT Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, 1756 East Hopkins Street RUTH GREGORY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gregory, 205 Bassard Drive BOB GRIMES Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Grimes, 749 Harrison Avenue TOM HALE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hale, 830 Kentner Street Oh lookie at my big muscles! Dick Bittinger and Alan Clingaman compare biceps. SHIRLEY HALL RFD No. S ELEANOR HEIDEPRIEM CAROLYN HELF Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ha , 906 Perry Street 4. I Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Hall, RITA HARTZELL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartzell 627 Washington Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heidepriem, 710 Summit Street RICHARD HEILMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. B05 St. Paul Street Elton Heilmon, rold Helf, JANET HENCH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hench Jr. 937 Jefferson Avenue I Daughter of Mrs Frances Hertel, DONALD HIRE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hire, 800 Washinglon Avenue aeffel, JANICE HOHENBERGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hohenberger, 409 Osceola Avenue Daughfer of Mr and Mrs Virgil Hamish, JOANN HOSTETTLER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hosfehler, RFD No. 5 Eek' Get a load of my Senior proofs! Jam Weaver and John Mitchell. 54 GEORGIE KAMMEYER Daughter of Mrs. Dessie Kam 233 Greer Street DAVE KILLION Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 921 Washington Avenue meyer, BONNIE KECK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keck, RFD No. 5 Killion, JANICE KIMBLE BOB LANTOW Son of Mr. ond Mrs. Ed Lanta Darbyshire Drive Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kimble, 860 South Summit Street W, PATRICIA LANTOW Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lantow, 625 Ralston Avenue MARSHA LEADERS 208 Fifth Street JOYCE LEHMAN 505 Hopkins Street BEVERLY LOCKE Angola, Indiana 9. lfx '4 'Xt .1 'I 'is' Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leaders, MARGARET LEEVER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leever, ISOI Mayo Drive Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lehman, BOB LIMBAUGH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Limbaugh 740 Harrison Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locke, JERRY LUDWIG Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ludwig, 1407 Jackson Avenue 3 MARLENE MACK 125 Wayne Avenue RICHARD MANLEY 520 Fourth Srreet BARBARA MAY 523 Pearl Slreef RICHARD MCBROOM Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob 849 Washington Avenue ROGER McCOY ert McBroom, WILLIAM MCCAGUE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Zarah McCague, 921 Jackson Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCoy, Wadsworth, Ohio CAROL SUE MCGUE MARGO MCGRATH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maslerson, 1213 Jefferson Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGue, 816 Riverside Avenue SUE MCMILLEN Daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMiIIen, 1040 Wilhelm Sfreef Daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mack, WILLIAM MANGAS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mcingas, 122 Squire Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manley Sr., JOYCE MARIHUGH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Marihugh 306 Ralston Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert May, ROBERT MCBROOM Son of Mr. and Mrs. John McBroom, RFD No. 6 DON MEYER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer, RFD No. 5 JERRY MEYERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers, 729 Division Street JAMES R. MILER Son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Miler, 1424 South Jackson Avenue QR ind Mrs. J. Fredrick Miller, Street ROBERT MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller, RFD NO. 5 JOHN MITCHELL Son of Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell, 423 Wayne Avenue Try this on for size, Ernnie Funk, Regina Roehrs, and John Smith spruce up for graduation. I GARY MIX Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mix, 504 Ravine Avenue DAVID MOREHOUSE Son of Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Morehouse 'lO'l6 Latty Street MARY MOSER Daughter of Mrs. Evelyn King, RFD No. 5 WILLIAM NAGLEY LINDA MYERS Daughter of Mrs. Melvena Myers, 851 Wayne Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nagley, 24 Summit Street BARBARA OELFKE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oelfke RFD No. 5 PANIIHAMA lehance Moo! lehance, OAL: x iii l RONNIE POWELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powell, 918 Karnes Avenue SUE REAM Daughter of Mr. and 1018 Ralston Avenue GARY RELUE Son of Mr. ond Mrs. Newton Relue, RFD No. 1 MARLENE RETTIG WALLY RELYEA Son ol Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Relyeu, RFD No. 8 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rettig, 416 Harrison Avenue JACK RIBLET Son of Mr. Jerry Riblet, 815 Ottawa Avenue ANN OPENLANDER Daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Van Openlander, RFD No. 5 JEAN PARTEE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Partee, RFD No. 5 LOUYS PEIFFER San of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peiffer, RFD No, 5 ED PORTER Son of Mr. Rolland Porter, 40 Squire Avenue HELEN POTTS Daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Lawrence Potts, RFD No. 5 A Senior helps out in the library. Jerry Meyers arranges material on library bulletin board. Mrs. Reid Ream, .-I JILL RIBLET Daughter of Mr. Jerry Riblet, 815 Ottawa Avenue BETTY RICHARD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Richard, 400 Hopkins Street KENNETH ROEHRIG Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roehrig, 407 Tacoma Avenue REGINA ROEHRS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Roehrs, II37 Wayne Avenue MARVIN SCHATZ Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schatz, RFD No. 8 MARY SCHINDLER Iwithdrawnj May I have your autograph? Phil Hoeffel backstage with Sam Donahue and his g-I-a-m-o-r-o-u-s vocalist. THOMAS SCHMUNK 922 Warren Street NAN SCHULTZ RFD No. 5 BARBARA SHEIK 316 Douglas Street -- 'Ev Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmunk, DOROTHY SCHROEDER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder RFD No. 8 Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Schultz, CAROL SEEBAUER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burton, 640 Holgate Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sheik, GARY SHINABERY Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shinabsry, 717 Pierce Street 1. Q-Z7 JOHN SMITH 'S -saw Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith, 601 Downs Street BEVERLY SNYDER REGINA SMITH Daughter of Mr. and RFD No. 5 Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, 50616 Clinton Street NORMA SPEISER DARLENE SPECK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speck, 323 West Broadway Daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Speiser 918 Perry Street BOB STAPLETON Son of Mr. and Mrs. 720 Holgote Avenue DIANNE SHIPMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shipman, 409 Hopkins Street HELEN SHOCK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shock, RFD No. 1 SHELBY SHOCK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Shock, 1240 South Jackson Avenue RUTH SHOUP Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Shoup, 800 Elbert Street GLENN SILER Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Siler, 611 Riverside Avenue EVA SMITH Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Karyle Smith, 909 Wesley Street Roxanne Widmer, Rachel Williams, Ruth Gregory, and Pat Thieroff enioy a little of their own cooking in Home Ec class. my Mrs. Raymond Smith, Street Jesse Stapleton, if M. GENE STELTER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stelter, 907 Wayne Avenue ELIZABETH STORK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stork, RFD No. 5 JACK SZABO Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szabo, S06 Perry Street Say, have you heard the latest? Roxanne Widmer, Bob Miller, Marvin Schatz, Judy Zimmerman, and Louis Peiffer talk it over between classes. TOM STITES Son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stites, RFD No. l ROBERT SWART Son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Swart, l226 Jefferson Avenue NORM TADSEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick, 205 East Second Street GENE TAYLOR 509 East Second Street JIM TULE 521 Park Avenue f WILLIAM VANDEMARK 802 Nicholas Street Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colwell, PATRICIA THIEROFF Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thieraff, T458 Terrawenda Drive Son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tule, DON VAN BRACKEL Son of Mr. and Mrs. August VanBrackel, 90l College Drive Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Vandemark, NANCY VOGEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vogel 2l3 Maywinn Drive SHIRLEY VOGEL 225 Hopkins Street FRED WARNCKE 719 Nicholas Street JIM WEAVER 127 Prospect Avenue ROXANNE WIDMER 408 West High Street GARY WILLIAMS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams, RFD No. 8 RACHEL WILLIAMS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Williams, 897 Sunday Street GAIL WOLFRUM Son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woltrum, 534 East Second Street MARY JO WURST Daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Wurst, 1007 Jefferson Avenue No picture: HELEN CHAFIN JACQUELINE LEWIS BARBARA BRIGGS JUDY ZIMMERMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, 1509 Derbyshire Drive Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vogel, WAYNE WALLACE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wallace, 1102 Harrison Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warncke, CORRINE WARNER Daughter of Mrs. Mariorie Bordner, 205 Jackson Avenue Son of Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Weaver, GALE WELLS Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wells, RFD No. 5 va Widmer, LARRY WILLEY Son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Willey 301 Washington Avenue Familiar Sights flrnund Ilefiamze Hiqh Schnnl Sfudenfs learn elements of foundry work. Uohn Tracy and Charles Siscoj .... Who hoppened? Uan Bergeon goes into a trance but not Mr. Rexl . . . You too can have cu beautiful body. CIt's a long way clown for Doug Kraberj .... Anybody recognize these hicks from the sticks? K xx f-wi xx XR wx Xxx XA X, , seq, ,. X-fx Xie:1f-t.'-s1-frH--.'w- ' -f s .. -.-e ,f .L-:gms N :N-s1,, :' ' 1 5-ggglm, E gy.: WAN 4 ,,. s --1: 1.-ss. , 9. K keg fi v S- S N - fsszggsfike-.X 5 .uf gg ,.-3:5 f'- +Q3Tp.i5m':z1- -Y, Q, - N-,gg-.3 -f -film. 'I s-. ,. 9 .- M., W ,, ,QQI ,Q . 1, QQ-1-Iwfkisfgrsf--'.w' we vi. Q- QNX ,X-sm.-R. y ,-p new sv . 19: P V 'F' RN wx.- ' e ,- xv UNIUHS YH:m,....,,. 52 '17 The Juniors are a very ambitious group for one of their main goals is to keep pace with the Seniors. Throughout the year there is a constant, friendly rivalry between the two classes. Juniors find that their subiects f h h decided are becoming increasingly difficult, but by now many o t em ave on their careers, so they have come to accept the inevitability of hard work. 1 l ifl lil f . '-,f 2 55-il i - O O O Bob Moser, Vice President, Chet Harter, President, Sue Jenkins, Secretary, Nancy Dirr, Treasurer JANET ANDRIST RICHARD ANKNEY BOB AREND REX ARMSTRONG GENE BATT TED BEINDORF LARRY BIRCHMEIER CAROL BOCKELMAN SHIRLEY BOYD THERESA BRENNER BOB CASHMAN ROBERT CEREGHIN BARBARA CHASE Iwithdrclwnj LINDA CLEMENS mx iw Df w 9 I f-IT' , 'Q I 2. ' ' I 5' A I Q .5 . ' A 'E+ 'Y B R I I X -. -'.. V I+- , -.--f .I A ., I 5 . C, I 'E . Io JIM CLEMENS Cf? '. 'f .I 2 Q3 RUTH ANN COFEMAN - A I 'I'., ' -A . ',' 55x. : Q 3:4Q 2 KENNY COOPER 1, III.. Z DALE CRIST , ,A A .D 'Q JOYCE CROMLY Q , 'I DAVID CROUNSE If R D K A .. ., A A m l xy v Q, MARILYN CULLER ga A K , LYN CUNNINGHAM ? -A 1 f 1 H , ' If GEORGE DAFT I ' J , A . BARBARA DAOUST B- ' , I I . A ff A - X I A A as ' ff I - - 1 Ii JOAN DAVIS l , Q A Q NANCY DIRR 45' Q -'L' ff ' Q 1' I 2' DAN DUCATI- , Y . .... f I. A S N' GRETCHEN DUERK ' I' 1 A' X C 'N-E12 JON EASLEY TOM ELBERSON DENNIS ENGEL DON FEE ,W 4-A T, we ISZRJQ ', .' , , K1-T., 5 -A A I ., L . I . h T57 ,f- 49 'I' Q12- 1'4 TH 94 'Y ' A wr-5 ' 1- f .I ,, . , -- .,:. K , . I2 N. .. A 2 -,Z . Y' Q ' I . , 'A QI-M mi? as I , V' . kg i. ,, wig I E 54 . tv , -'13 ,X , ,ffm . 'C ff 6, L he X as KN E' gk 1 9' , me 'S 4 Z' Q 3 'W ,zx JT fx- . 1- S' x Nw 5 X am A X NK Q5 E ' X X s. T x H N x Q X 1' I nf mf , Na N Q3 X wx 9. X H :QI . -Q .3+3.-X, X1 Q Q ' X X 4 M S, X x HBE L X v P a. A .. '- a X .I I X X .0 N 2 X. -Q, .9 I f N 'Eg 5.1: 1333 W 1 . ' P ., if .. 5 .gf-I I SWL: ' , I fi: X ,,-. . 'X we -X: I ..,.- ti f :. jx . I, A , 4 54451. , Q ,f 8 WW .QS- 4 I I wil: XI' I 3 I jr '!'1', 'M' , if Z' . QW - - 34 L X x we- Q X Q X Y we-fx 2' T 4.1 JOHN FLOEHR JANET FLORENCE LARRY FRANK ART FREDERICK BARBARA FRENCH GENE FROELICH JERRY FRONK JOYCE FRONK CRAIG FRYSINGER JOHN GALLIERS HELEN GEBHART CHARLENE GOODWIN BRUCE GOSSMAN TOM GOTTWALD CHARLENE GREENE CHARLES GRIFFITH HELEN HARDESTY CHET HARTER JOHN HARTZELL JILL HAUTH BARBARA HEES PHYLLIS HEILMAN JANIS HESSELSCHWARDT DAVE HILL LEE HOEFFEL MARY JO HOEFFEL JUDY HOFFMAN MARY HOLTSBERRY ALLEN HORNISH BERNARD HORZELSKI JOHN HOSTETTLER BILL HULTZ FRANK HURTT E, ix I DARLENE HussEY ' xg, , A L L JL CHARL IMBER , IV I JL' JERRY INGLE , I- I li-,AIA , ,PR J- N , ,I , .A KEN JENKINS , - 6 A N SUE JENKINS I J' I R' -4 EDWIN KIEssLING 'QQ' Xt. - QQ.. DICK KINDER - J, , I , I 1 L - '- 1. I' ' pi 41. K , xp- M 1.53. PI-IYLLIs KING 2 7: Q, CAROLE KIssNER tj ,v -' -.fv I CAROLYN KISSNER N, -, - I - J S TOM LANTOW , I CHARLES LATCHAW L JOANNE LATCHAW M, Q 'fl FLOYD LAYMAN -f Qi, 'L :fr LARRY LEONARD A 6 L 3 M ,R-5, . ' D, P' ' L A A - .- DON LETI-IERs ' ,Q ag- 4, :Q CLARA LINNABARY 5 'Q 4 1 M 5 PAT LOCKE Q 'L -1- yi DON LUCAS - I A ' - 3- Lg f AUDREE LUKE I 4 4 D PAULA MANSEIELD ' f' Y ff 3? 'Q A LINDA MARCH 'Sf' Z7 gg., 'E' CHARLENE MARCHAL C A x .zzl Z - 'LQN3 h JOHN MARCI-IAL . , -5, g JANIs MARII-IUGI-I Q' 'Q .. gf fd EVELYN MARKLEY Egg, x E A -1? SUE MARTIN U ' N, XV w q 1 5 LYNDA MEBRIDE , ,L PI-IYLLIs MCBROOM , M' I ' '37 CAROLYN MCCARTHY V 'E' ' E ' , fliisx RITA MEDONNELL - 4, N I 4' S- UNTENTS Faculty .... Students .... llrqanizetinns . Athletics .... Ma-lqie Moments Tewn Trade . . -I. 4 , .. . I 'l'1.- ,,.,.,g- 3 AI 1 1 I , ,T , 15 g ,, N I , J JJE I A 1? ws , - 9 K .,,,, ' b- ,. , Q , '- g -. Q ' iiffivwfz, as J' ,. ,..! Ifiyg, xf '1,X ff'f'fxr i J ww x 0 rv - J I is A wg I 'S' 1 v , , AX .V , .--, ., . W , I -9 '-- J-'-Rf . R. 4 A -.2 ' A' 1 'L N5 i f -5 ' 'E avg - M r .-.. I 1 lfiij I '56 I ',', ' -fy I J, . ' -Lg - - 1 r - .am N5 . .I . r Q . 3' ' -5- f ---ff ' ' ' 2,33 S v' lvl I I . V' A , L NEIL McGREW GERALD MEKUS CAROLYN MILES JERRY MILLER PAUL MILLER LARRY MORRIS BOB MOSER MARTHA NALLY SUZI NAVIN ANDY NESS LARRY NOFFSINGER MARYANN NOLAN BARBARA OSBORN VIRGINIA PAGE JOAN PALMER DIANE PARTEE JOHN PEOPLES GORDON PHILLIPS VONNA POWELL HYLA QUINN DEAN REED BILL REITER SHIRLEY RETCHER TOM RHAMY RONALD RIMER PEG RITCHIE FRANKLIN ROBBINS LYNN ROEHRIG DIANA ROEHRS NANCY ROESTI MARY ANN ROHLF NANCY ROSEBROCK CAROL ROSS N, .S ROGER ROYAL f M, J R k f A DICK RYAN J, -:CE 'F' . CHARLES SANDERS 1 - W . J .f 9' , , ' ART SAUBER ' A . . . u JOHN SCHLOSSER ' I 4 J. I f i A I 'Q CHARL SCHMUNK - . PAUL SCHROEDER . . I A I M , Z.. I' - Q. 4 , I 'F' fag A - i BETTY SCHULTZ I fi. JO SCOTT A, A 5 R ' 'R A I CAROLYN SEHLMEYER 'jg f , I DON SHAFER H 'LLI' y , I AL SHEIBLEY ' b . . JIM SHINDLER I , I 1 CHARLES SHOCK 9' 1 , VC .L TOM SIMKINS '1' , TT 5 - Q E R E 1- LORETTA SIMONIS A W k E Q ,A CHARLES SISCO ,Rf , I Q if 71' 5 Q V JIM SISCO A if-M N5-2 , Q MARIBETH SMITH . , .IAA 'Q' 1 I 1 J RAY SNYDER , - Q, fa I--A .1 BOB SPANGLER A I .,f',? ' JUDY STARKEY ' 4L-'.' f? I nf JIM STEEL qwnhdmwnp A Q1 , - ' - A: 1' - 'fx U ,fx RUTH ANN STEFFEL 5 CHARLES STEPHENS - A . f -I S' RU. . 5 xl x' SUE STONER N I., R' .-3:35 LARRY SzAsO JOHN TRACY ' 1' 'E II : x 5, JEREME TUBBS , I x Cv, JUDY TUOHY I- ' I . Z WP ' I K, A li - gs . 'L ' I BOB STONE E ff f V. ul Spf 5.1 fr . A W L J ..., bf N V I rr. I hA ,1 . K l, ., ' +I. 'Q 0 Ali V. 4 IQ....JX - -4- N Q f!'3 V- ' . ,g N, K f 1,14 'f 41 I ' , A' 5 1-N 53 'A TEMP- ' I ' ge' BEVERLY VANDEMARK DOLORES VAN PELT Cwithdrcwnb ROSALIE VAN VLERAH MARGARET VOIGT TONETTE WALZ BETTY WATSON ARLENE WELLMAN CHARLES WENDELL KAREN WHITE CAROLYN WINEBRENNER JOHN WINNERS KEN WITKER RUTH ANN WOLF JANICE YEAGER MARGE ZACHRICH PETE ZENZ No Picture: JOHN SHADRACH GLADYS DANIEL GARY PARTEE ROBERT ROYAL SUPHUMUHES The tenth year is really a happy year because as Sophomores these students are now veterans and no longer new to the system. The Sopho- mores, moreover, have found out that learning, although it is sometimes very difficult, can be enioyable too. Pat Karnes, Presidentg Janet Fronk, Vice Presidentg Pam Kern, Secretaryg Nan Lantow, Treasurer 59 , fy, I wal 2. . S I D ,I 5 -, . ,... fo can 'N' 'SF L. X X ix 1 X New X ' If . 99' qt as 65 I 4 f an A 9 gt W, an-A ,MQ wc. f Lu X I I 3 V I fqiwbagiv. , , 1' x . MN ' I. ' Q 13 .Sim - gif' ' H . xc?-Y , ' . A 1' , vig 4.-5' .I - . 3 . 1 T467 1 , ' was NTS f ,. . 'SU ' ' Y Q : 2 J SS ff .LS Ii' .: ,gf D N 1. I , Y . . ' . 'X .9 .. . -+ L-,,,,.,a , '- L A x N, ..,,-Q K -I ., X ,nf ' - .1 Q I ., I I 3 ,F 1x,,' - ' - W.. -': iw s,:g.l .Q L 1 1,.-- . .N : .,,.. -- 9 3 I- . ' Yi.. .7 X . ,V . .. -. -.1. Z W5 3 X E ,u ' , P 5 - . -wtf X . .5 , X X ar 5m pl E '? ,, :-' . ,- .ff 1 I lv. ' ji' ? ' mlzwn as fi- 5 I7 . 8 , ' I BRENDA AGLER MARY JANE AMES DICK ANDERSON MARY ANKNEY SHIRLEY AREND GARY ARMSTRONG IREL ASHBAUGH MARY AVERY Cwnthdrawnb SHERRY BABINGER BOB BADEN JEROME BATT GARY BAYLISS BECKY BEHRINGER JACK BERTWELL SUSAN BLACK MARY BOES RICHARD BOFF DALE BOGGS SUSAN BOHN PAT BOND EUGENE BRENNER BECKY BRICKER MARY BRINKMAN DONNA BROWN JACK BROWN MARY BROWN SHEILA BROWN FLOYD BURKHART DAVID BURNS BILL CAMPBELL RAY CARNAHAN CLAYTON CLEMENS DENNIS CLEMENS RUTH ANN CLINE Cwifhdrawnj LARRY COLWELL LARRY COOPER THERESA CORESSEL DEANNA CRIST MARILYN CUPP JACK DEMYAN JOHN DEVORE DIANA DIRR MARY EITNIEAR Cwithdrawnb GENE EMERLING SUE ENSIGN PAT FEENEY JOHN FENDER FRED FRITZENRIDER RITA FLORENCE DICK FOOR JANET FRONK GORDON GAUSS JEANNINE GEBHART ED GOEDDE PEDRO GONZALEZ JARD GORE RONNIE GORE SANDY GRIMES JERRY HADDOX ROGER HAHN WAYNE HARDY Cwithdrawnj GERALD HARRIS CARL HEIDEPRIEM HARRY HEILMAN if .4 Tiff 'ef -I xg f x 2- , N5 I X X xi - ..,, . I X I . ' 'I-J .,l.'.' U ,U fwf- l h x 'ix Y , - W ,. I. 115. ,2- C I ' if 'tri ',.' A . . Qs.,- W-v-'11 Q3'E'Phr . R. .,f I C I ' ,g,. i I E I 5- 3 ,13 , t .J . RK X I QQ I ' ' :- f L 4' Y X 'S ,, vu- x QA C - Q,-J' , .kv 1E 6 . .,,. Y-P-gs., ' ' Y if - H' -. . 1' F - I 61 Nm -Y L ,. R , . 23:3 -.1 Ag -wa .1 ff-Q Sk? ll .. ' ' .7 - ' I I Q X : FL L. .KS sz I -Y i 5 is Y 3 X A, ,f I ., Q k:: , g- Q . :e g is X I ' Ugg. . H , ff 1 '-' -4 , B Y-.A ,, ,. A .4 Q-5 I - - B1-, 'T , . ,Uh .K .- IP' NS L .QR I . G' . L' R -.ef T A if R Kerr Y ,422 I . , I -. --fp . , v .7 .0 , i -essex .ff fi ' 4 1 Q 2 I - ,f' ,EY If 'I If, 1 R- 53 ' . 3 V' QM, R5 LARRY HEILMAN PENNY HEILMAN JUDITH HEISER MARSHALL HERTEL QA SHARON HESSELSCHWARDT ' RICHARD HILL GARY HOGLE ED HOHENBRINK RSX I LLYA W is K:-5 R 2 ,wig REI L E DELBERT HOOP PAUL HORNISH DENNIS HULL 1 ,.,,q: 'fj ,- --Qf j ,QAQ ROBERT JUSTINGER PAUL JUSTUS ,-.,A I FRANCES KAMMEYER A PAT KARNES , BARBARA KELLER Q ALAN KENT :,, PAM KERN gi I? ' PAT KIMBERLY '.,' ' WESLEY KIMBLE A 'E ' E TOM KISSNER JUDY KNISELY ' MARILYN KNOOP DOUG KRABER , 'E 'pig 11- -4 PHYLLIS KUNTZ DAVID LANG RACHEL LANG NAN LANTOW In JANICE LEHMAN LARRY LIVINGSTON ., W 1, JUNIOR LIPP I .R I 'E Q Lf ITII 1 W ,,.+.:.gj, ' u VF, BOB LLOYD ' 1 I if-I I'7?ff l 21-. MARSHA LOCKE MICHAEL MALLETT JANET MALONE BOB MANGAS MARY ELLEN MARCELLUS SHIRLEY MCCARLEY NANCY MCCLORY ANNA BELLE MELIA BILL MERCHANT ELIZABETH MERZ TOM MICK JOHN MILLER DICK MILLER SHERRY MILLER JOHN MOHR WANDA MOHR MEREDITH MOLNAR STEVE MOLNAR SANDRA MONINGER KENNETH MOORE CAROL MOSER SHARON MOSER GENE MYERS BOB NAGLEY SAM NICELY JUDY NICKELS LINDA OELKE GARY ORDWAY ED OSBORN JANET OXLEY CAROL PESSEFALL RAY PLUMMER vp..- 1 I 1 'I - XX X. , 3 af w tif' ' 1 Q., s 4 ' 3-'gi f . , X L A, ' ,wa fr fa :L NM! 1 J!5. ' 1 ir K 42 K , g 'lf I 4 5 il. wr' Q., . C 0 - V 1 ' ,. '1 X . , A mx . g--- -Y-544 'r I J Q R- X? E- r Af-, Q T 3 -5 I A Sie 'w -QL ' 3 Q 4 J A , A ' 'fav if., .L gh ' fl . ..x,, I I Li ,. I . .4 4, . ' .Af -V I I 955-'X 1- 4-5 4 .A ,L ' f. .J f i.- wi ms, is ,S , ig .,,. Q QX A. EA S Xsf . f A 'mr ' 1 X ' -A X A x I 5 X 3 X 0 I V i? Q A ul., ' lx Ng .fv:-sxfff ,, ,ar V by K 1,, , , , C, . 'S r 5 I I mg, , ..- A 1 , , ,, X X X X x S X 'QNX I H I I X in L I I S X 4 A X 6 . S will? w X vga -5. X Ne 1 YW xi v QW ffm .5-Q,-.L 1 mm. ,-'QQ-K , I ts.,-Q 2 -si K 3 .1 I A-.1 4' - x Q T. I f wg., Q , 1 3 8 - nur-xx V5 'I .2 -fy, .cf ,I I 1 f I 2 h wh vm . x I A - ' 4 .Jr K I I 50 , I F, qw i bi :Egg - Q., I '15 NANCY POTTS WALLY PROCH ALAN RAU JACK RAU RITA REAM JO ANN RELYEA PAUL RELYEA REVELLA RELYEA LARRY RICHARD ANNA RICHARDS Uransferred to Ayersvillel JUDY RICHARDS JANE RICKNER PAT RIPKE MIKE RITCHIE ELLAMAE ROBBINS SUSAN ROOT BARRY RUPP BUB RYAN DAVE RYAN PHILIP SCHAUFELE ANNA SCHINDLER TOM SCHLOSSER MARY SCHUDEL JACK SCHULTZ JERRY SERRICK JOHN SHAFER JANET SHAFFER FREDRICK SHARP MARY LOUISE SHOCK DOROTHY SHOUP SHIRLEY SLUSSER LARRY SMELLIE DELANE SMITH JERRY SPANGLER DAN SPENGLER LARRY STEEL RONALD STEFFEL EDDIE STEPHENS SANDY STITES DOUG STRINE MARILYN STUART PHYLLIS STUCKEY SARA SUCHER MARY TAYLOR JOHN TUOHY DAVE WAGNER LEONA WAGNER CAROLYN WALTER MARLENE WALTER BARB WARD WILMINA WARNCKE SUE WENDELL DICK WEST ROSE ANN WESTRICK JACK WILSON CHUCK WINK ED WISDA VADA WISELOGLE DOROTHY YANT MARTHA ZIPFEL ' Q31 ,- Q -Q I I 1' 3 X X Q Na-:- I f' A 1 ., . C 5. Y I L, 51 N K X Xxk 31'- J s f ,. .C .. , - N. . WM -- . I A- ' ? Q 3 fx 'f--.C E 1 4 . H, is 'rv . I Fi' ,s af Q' l X X - :gg i c. x kN x ie ' X Q X Q S f N X '-If X N 'Q' cs W Qtif' I I ms 3 - 1 s tifl- I I 'n Q - O6 ' . Ak .ax xx ix aus R? .0 .N m X '4 ' e o. S--1-3- l T if? I No picture: Bob Babinger, Wesley Brown, Linda Chandler, Loretta Dales, Jerry EIIio1, Michel Hoaglin, Joyce Parker, Judith Perry, Paula Rankin, Ted Ramey, David Schlegel, Lois Shawver, Judy Teegarden, David Wolfrum. '!l xi .911 Wemoriam This yearbook is dedicated to the late Mary Jo Wenzinger who would be graduat- ing this June had she not been killed in an automobile accident which also claimed the lives ot her mother and father. Many people who did not know her per- sonally might say that she was not permitted to live a full lite. Only those of us who knew her well would be able to tell them just how wrong they are. True, Mary Jo lived only a few short years, but those years were filled with many rewarding experiences. Mary Jo was no ordinary classmate, she was an inspiration to many of us in our daily lives. For those of us who knew her person- ally, her untimely passing was indeed a shock, but we know that in death she was with her Maker, to whom she had daily dedi- cated herself. Whom God loveth best, Those He takest soonest. FHESHIVIE On entering their ninth year, the Freshmen have many important de- cisions to make. This is the first year that they may choose elective subiects. Their selection now is often the very foundation of the field in which they later specialize. As Freshmen they have a truly fresh outlook on life which is some- times actually inspirational. Eugene Russell, Vice President, Jannie Sherrell, Secretary, Roger Memmer, Treasurer, Lowell Frederick, President. Jim Adams, Edwin Anderson, Jim Anderson, larry Anderson, John Andrisr Dick Arend, Ronald Arthur, Charlene Baldwin, Judy Barlow, Pauline Barski Ed Barron, June Bauman, Sue Beardsley, Janie Behringer, Arr Beiswenger Roberr Benien, Shirley Boelz, David Boehn, Belly Boclzelman, Roger Bali Myron Boll, Deanna Bowers, Carolyn Brenner, Harold Brown, Susan Brown Gary Browns, Amy Bruns, Brenda Burkharl, Judy Burmeisler, Michael Burns Simms Charles, Ron Clemens, Charlotte Clingaman, Sue Cochran, Belly Colgan John Calwell, Jane Compo, Larry Connor, Milne Crocker, Bill Daausl Tom Daousl, Richard Davis, Dave Deifricln, Palricia Defter, Dixie Dowdy Marvin Duerlr, Jane Ehlinger, Roberr Ehlinger, Naomi Eifniear, Terry Elberson 10 fl TW Nur I af fix ff , l xy J H' li is . . TW -ss-.sf ,va if is .hit 'sf gli? L S 533' ' f 'H' . 1 fp. Q: 'e JL QV xv.. nv L X.-S uh X 5 1 gi 4 fs-x . u f X . 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J In Q' if ilu, 3 I . rr' I ?z!, , vga 7 Av . , , y V. 5,2 3 ll ix I? James Efchie, Mary Lou Fee, Delbert Feeney, Joann Figley, Jerry Finn Donald Flowers, Shirley Fonf, Pat Forman, Lowell Frederick, Frank Froelich lwilhdrawnl Gerald Froelich, Mary Rose Froelich, Fred Fronk, Ronald Gaskill, Bill Gray David Gregory, Charles Hahn, Sharon Hahn, Harold Hale, Keilh Hancock Dave Hanker, Walter Harbaugh, Paul Heilman, James Heli, Norma Hendricks Marva Hewilf, James Hill, Gary Hodges, Paul Hohenberger Sam Hornish Marian Howe, Nancy Huff, Barbara Hyland, Roger Jackman Carol Johnson Mary Ann Johnson, Dennis Jones, Dixie Keller, Ann Kern, Vicki Kerr Joan Kihle, Neil Knoll, Albert Kohout, Bonnie Lang, Betsy Lanfow John Lanfow, Ann Leach, Bob Lelhers, Bill Lucas, Carol Ludwig 1 Bob Manley, Sandra Manley, Joan Mansfield, Walter Mansfield, Darrell March Ed Marihugh, Ronald Marihugh, Shirley Martin, John Mason, Dennis Mast Minnie McAlexander, ltransferred to Konsasl, Judy McBroom, Roger McCague, Susan McConkey, Marietta McMillen Roger Memmer, Sandra Meyer, Larry Miller, Marsha Miller, Ray Miller Caroline Mohr, Barbara Molnar, Terry Morse, Carol Moser, Dolores Moser Kenneth Murphy, Gertrude Myers, Tom Myers, Betty Nihiser, Louise Oberlin Beatrice Osborn, Mary Page, Judy Parker, Nancy Parker, James Partee Robert Pennington, Bud Pessefall, Linda Pessefall, Dorothy Rau, Gary Reas Rudy Relue, Sharon Relyea, Tony Richman, Gary Rigg, Lenora Ripke Gene Rittenhouse, Pat Roehrig, Pauline Raehrs, David Roesti, Roberta Royal J -n, .f, N I 'Q JW. If . X is Q Q. ,as Q nd.: Q' .I-Q ,Q Q 'Msg 11-5 S T, 2 .s avr-Y? . is ,,'??es, v, 1 , '-is Q F -, S Q w :Si .ta' P . S NG 'xv' ,,. Qs - 'fQ.Z Q v Q W 8 Riu li -vi i A , R 4- ...s es- 1 rl, '4-..+.,, sg E' U' ,A N L- ., FS' y R i ig, - , V R wmv X R 1 P -- ' li , , - ' u ,xv f X rx ..' Vi 1, X J 1 'Sig X17--' ' it 11? , we be Ref in VA in by .lf Sis i I' Q 5 X sy -gli.. , A ,, h M - 'f iwf' S SW Q- K' 1 . .4-. , V- ..,. ,. .J 9 Q2 , t ff I 'F X . ', If ' iq, ' 1 ' k 4 all .Zim fre - Gi G e .. ' R - WJ! l A . , 1 l .4 1' l k gg ,- 5'9- E g S A R ' :Cd 1 'flu .4 f Y M Q Q if rsrf Ar , b V ' , , !A, .-,rf ' . . J : W T i It V . . ., 'F 0' U dv T -is A , J l yy? Nh-'xv' J N 4 , ' ' V Tw :gi es. ' by K lofi '1 1 A .-4 -'A l , ' r .5 , iv. f ' ies Mk. . r . N-'S Xt l . N X l x,v...e.. -K, 'NNN .Q - X' A l -as HQ' I . l ,., ' J Q F X ' --1 ' ...ff t 4 ., . Q6 is 13 El' . mf.. ' ' I Eugene Russell, Don Ryan, Mae Sanders, Cleona Sarka, Shirley Scantlen Patsy Schroeder Ctransferred to Pontiac, Mich.J, Debra Schultz, Mary Jo Schwab, Barton Scott, Susan Seibenick Roy Sharp, Virginia Sharp, Junnie Sherrell, Susan Shindler, Billy Shipman Betty Lou Shock, Olin Shong, Gerry Shook, John Siler, Mary Siler Sandra Siler, Sallee Simkins, Dan Simmons, Alva Smith, Burdette Smith Carol Smith, Karl Smith, Vicki Smith, Don Snyder, Jeannette Sontchi Larry Speiser, Rex Speiser, Ronald Speiser, Julius Spoor, Denice Stacy Stan Stauffer, Anna Marie Steel, Connie Stick, Keith Stites Cwithdrawnj Keith Thierotf Dove Timmons, Dick Trame, Penny Tubbs, Sally Tustison, Carolyn Uetterling Eugene Vogel, Susan Wagner, Jenni Walz, James Watson, Jim Watson :,.,. . VV, - A 4 4 i - V ti -sv 4, 4 -s Jane Wellman, I , . I . ' xl A . - Jean Wellman, ' f 14' Q ' 1, Carolyn Westrick , . Y' J vi . r - M-f-'ii i , ic: A, A all Brian Williams, L ,Q ... , N Pat Wisda, li tw A+ J ' Glenda Wolfrum 'I ' gy' E uf s -2 Judy Yager, ' Qi X 'A -CJ Ti 'IE Gary Yeager, -:L J :Af James Yeager i y' i ' nan vofkian, , N14 . J- we Janet Zedalcer lwithdrawnl, i. 'M ,QQ-'Ep' ' Jean Zimmerman V- y, 5 i' - .,.-3: J No picture: Nancy Buckholtz, Karen Foss, Genieve Justus, Michael Kacluk, Patty Lange, Bobby Ramey Helen Shewman, Mike Schultz, Ruth Smiddy. Familiar Siqhls Arnunrl Defiance Hiqh Schnnl Dick McBroom, Bill Reiter, and Chet Harter confer on a pressing problem - a pin-up, no doubt! . . .Mr. Wohn puts one of his famed signs on display. Maryann Nolan is assisting. E TIM Em Ui afar MY mm -,-...fi .:x.,.,,, gm -V Efdss i jr' 7th and 8th BH DES Jim Stone, President, David Kellermyer, Vice President, Patty Cunningham, Secretary, Cuba Cain, Treasurer. Joyce White, Secretary, Dave Roth, Treasurer, Lamont Hill, President, Jim Cameron, Vice President. The Eighth Graders know their way around by now, but nevertheless they re- gard the upperclassmen with awe. They find the subjects harder and one may find them carrying home more books than ever be- fore. Although they find the subjects more difficult, they are eager to go on and find out what lies in store for them in the future. Here are the Seventh Graders, who are completely bewildered with the vastness of DHS. This is a great, new experience for them. Changing classes, having different teachers and the quickened pace are novel- ties that only confuse them more. But in six short years they will look back and remem- ber these happy days. EIBHTH SHADE Stephen Altman, Patsy Armstrong, Oralia Avila, Francis Babinger, Robert Barnes Janie Basquez, Charles Beard, Fam Beardslee, Joannie Beaverson, Roger Beindorf Kenneth Benien, Roger Benien, Barton Benjamin, Jerry Bergeon, Sheila Black Roberta Blake, Susie Bleeks, Kenneth Blasser, Roger Blue, Karen Bodenburg Marianna Bolley, Robert Bricker, Gene Brown, Jackie Brown, Jean Brown Sandra Burmeister, Linda Bussing, Cuba Cain, Jim Call, Fred Campbell Lenny Cereghin, Charles Chase, Sue Childress, Sid Childress Qtrans- ferred to Grundy, Virginiab Junior Clemens Philip Clemens, Sandro Cooper, Pat Cunningham, Doug Davis, Dean Demland Judy Derrow, Sharon Dirr, Susie Dix, Reed Dungan, Pat English David Etchie, Lois Farris, Raymond Feeney, Willard Feeney, Sue Fitzenrider gf .. .jf 5.3 3 as i 1 'Cv' -gil- aj .KW 1,:::fr': -' 7 Vs., v :jill I X ., W 'Q ff xx J. 4 V W 1 -. J.- . xi .LA Nfl 'L 39 V ii ' ik! 31 W 1 . ,I-N Q Q aj? ff as v., 3.9 Fei K X S if if A Ein?-f . xl., Ll 4 I , ,Q J 'L . ',, 9 , 49 J i ,ge .da A ii? V was at ' ,z -fe .- if-Ev 5 . 'F' ' 'YJ- it - . : ' J' . f .5 'l f' Y -4 . YL? ' 1, gh . .s . .mi as gf, F F L L l . .. ' E , L -j , ff- S o - , ' X-S' V I 1 I . l H A Q J 4 X as ! li ,QV Z .- L. Q vy . F 'X L- M ' 53' ' . 1 X if ,,- ' Q ' 'xb' ' .1' M y 5 X wi J l' 5 f'.i9'.g,lx?1' L??4iz,4'B as F g I- xx lui 'S x..x A , ff ip Q5,1 v ,-.-u fee r . , is Q ,,-.A l 1 , . Q s 4 f .-- , . i L ' FYI 1 5 ' lei . J ,' F xtgl - ., . ' 'w i , I L xv N ' ' 31 ,Y -I :P :Q 1 ' , ... A 'Q' . V 4 J..n-...L 'l 'p!.'. .gf - fins wg fax 'gf ' :' ' was W ., ,I , ,,, ,e '-RX I 'i 1f1'.Km.XSQi35ii Ll A li K J -D 5' 'I' 5 f e V F i 'l ,yje gear F J 2- 1 '- 5 S-QI' J .hi 1 Fl 7 'e ' .- Q5 4 . ' ' H 3'6 iinff ,,. Kenneth Florence, George Ford, Dennis Frederick, Kenneth Frederick Nancy Fricke Charles Fuller, Herb Gettys, John Goldenetz, Ethelyn Griffith, Larry Grube Colin Hahn, Carole Hamilton, Barbara Harbaugh Uransierred to Jackson, Mich.J, Robert Hart, Barbara Healless Brenda Hees, Marvin Hellard, Joe Heusi, Gymme Hewitt, Fred Holley David Horn, Susan Hornish, David Howe, Diane Jubinville, Alohikea Keliiholokai David Kellermyer, Richard Killion, Paul Klima, Patricia Knoll, John Kapera Sharon Kuhn, Dave Lantaw, Sue Locke, Sally McBride, Larry McMillen Martha Meyers, Clark Michael, Becky Miller, Glenn Miller, John Miller Connie Morris, Phillip Moses, Judy Myers, Kay Myers, Wayne Myers Michael Oehler, Patsy Qlson, Billy Parker, Sue Parker, Phil Pelok Sandro Pesselall, Earl Posey, 'J 1 Y' .f ' Jim Powell, Charles Rankin, 3 3,.-if Q Q larry Rankin Q li 'fi - - g.. ffl ,Qs -Q -f l ws' Q o Gary Reed, Greg Reinelze, ' , ,, William lzalallaf, lzaaala Richard, fa 1 X31 W ' J 4, chan nalab, lam Roberts, ,Q ' l Carl Roddy, larry Roth, 'Kgs' Q Trevor Sabo - ,. - - -' jf 'V ' . V Q 5, 1 4 Q, . , 1' , , X ' P - 'l f . . -of. fx Judy Schaufele, Bob Scheirer, 9: IQ QQ Q Q Gary Scheuerman, James Schindler, ' K f Q-'gl Xi? Carol Schultz - 4 Q K V , Keith Shaffer, larry Shellhorn, Q ' 3 4 : 5 In Q Jaclz Shack, Jim Shack, Q 'J .l .f 4 fi! Gerald Shoal: Q, ' ' .Q I , - , YQ 6 'qs jfs- a- 'R Lf QQ' ,C . far ' Jim Shroyer, Barbara Siler, Q ' ? S' ' ' Q ir X Judy Sines, Harry Sisco, F3-'f ,- ,, fuk I 'iff' I V ' Bonnie Smith Q J if I ' - ' Q John Snyder, William Spencer, , -Q Q A Steve Spurgeon, Vickie Steel, Q ' S 1 Jim Stone ,. Q ' - 45 r , P ..,.. ' xx linda Stuclley, Bill Sweet, Q ...ll ' N' , T . . . . i ' ., , 'LQ Susie Switzer, Michael Tlchy, ' M , K Q 3 Wg, QQ Eliza Torres 4' B ' 1 ii li' kj gf QQ x - V , Qi F' 33 f .a ,.- . B'Il 1 bb s v II' 1' ' V i l u S, usan e lquette, QQ . Q te! Q Bonnie Vogel, Jack Vogel, ., 'gy ', ,Qs af fgiff Karen Weaner 9 ' V Q 'll ' ' J. 1? 'MQ RQ . Janet Weaver, Nancy West, ' ' ' ' - 'Q A' Bill Wolff, Valory Zachrich 'saw' z . l ' J No picture: John Boes, David Browns, Irma Bustamante, Starrett Dales, Carolyn French, Magaline Helton, Philip Hoaglin, Andrew Yoclllin. 75 PN, Celfleff 0 35 I O O Familiar sights around Defiance High School Students get stamped at the dance . . . Sue Martin practices at the mighty console . . . Mr. Brooks gives his all . . . Hey, I coint see nuttin . . . Come on girls we're ready to go . . . Merrily we walk along . . . Brother it's cold outside . . . Roger Memmer works on his shop project . . . Well come on and serve . . . The BANNER editor seems to be having fun. 4' w we I an ,+ l .. ' A il. vs ,Q 'yin i ' ,ati , f W R sw . 1 ami' ,, .NL . 1- K B .TQ x 'Ji' , h M: A -... 1.-,6 ., Q Q, Rr G- 5 - .9 . Q xl 5? -. 3 i . - -914 . 5' fx 17333, - ix T-is ,' it ik r fFF: A i'f l ,.,, Q ,. I :, i:, J ' , L igi R xl : f .s. of - if - 1 ' to ,. EB' ' - ,S 5 4 . I lr X X: . ,?'S'glxl.4!.'!ml' 'M' ' A. ' :in a., un.. - is :I E in 1 tfll. 'f ','. ' A ii.-'K lilo ,. , 1: -, fi W 2. , . L J A was L .. X A - TT' .- Q '- , i LQ' -V 1 4 . gf 4 . 3 ' if X , E' -, ei ws A' f . y ' is-fa sf..-'fx A 'W 44' 'Qi H V Q, v v .A ' ' oi fw J-il if 'J f 5EvE TH GRADE Dennis Allshouse, Mariarie Ames, Barbara Anderson, Ed Andrist, Sharon Andrist Sue Andrist, Richard Arthur, Martha Bailey, Bobby Baldwin, James Balough Charleen Barker, larry Beavers, Mary Behringer, Christine Belden, Fran Beniamin Bloom Bergman, Suzanne Boes, Claudia Bond, Roger Buchholtz, Robert Burke Larry Burmeister, Jim Cameron, Sally Charles, Roland Cebellas Ctransferred to Chicagoj, John Cochran ltransferred to Jewelll John Cole, lou Ellen Conley, Dennis Connor, Bonnie Crum ltrans- lerred to Jewellb, Pam Cunningham Sally Daft, Joy Dally, Dove Daoust, Billie Davis, Vicky Davis Sharon DeCoster, Sandra DeMent, Judy Demland, James DeWitt, Connie Dirr Donna Dodson, Karen Dungan, Nancy Edwards, lla Feeney, Ronnie Fessel Robert Petter, Ramona Foust, Sandra Friclze, Bonnie Froelich, Marie Fuller Larry Gaskill, Irma Gonzalez, Lloyd Gebhari, Roberf Goodwin, Anne Gray Tim Gregory, Judy Grunden, Susan Guilford, Richard Gype, Karen Hahn Ann Hamilton, Larry Hardy, Carol Hart, Robert Hasselswerfh, Ronald Hell Michelle Heppler Hransferred fo Michiganl, Tony Hernandez, Jerry Hicks, Helen Hill, Lamont Hill Alice Hoffman, James Hollsberry, Dean Horn, Mike Hudson, Jack lmber Larry Kammeyer, David Karnes, Richard Karnes, David Keesberry, Sandra Kihle Roger Kroeckel, Barbara Lamberi, Janel Lang, Marsha Jo Lang, Harold Lindeman Freddy Linnabary, Berry Lloyd, Berry Mansfield, Roberia Marihugh, Karen Marquardf John Maslerson, Don Miller, Grace Miller, Suzanne Miller, Carol Malnar Billy Monk, Bobby Moore, Ruth Ann Murphy, David Myers, Lewis Myers l X s ,4 z ii l J 4 Q! In , ? Aa - v r 1- 4 L wx 1,5 ' - J .- - L ,ga f' H4 In V J , ,,,. L 4 -- J L2 5 2 3, ' 4 ' n 2 Ci' wad gf Q 5' M, M 'Ei? L ' , K em- ..... W i 'I 'u .. -, xl -.1 X I :Fw c 4 Q YA 12 S 3' 5 S if ' we e is. 2 J Q.. Q X I lg 1, b J N, , . I1 XX X 'K , 5 'till . f F 1 M Q - '5 -Q V 3' Q - , ' , ' ic, ,I t Q A ' J- y :.?- rg: f Ivsrr-' ,A - ' gg 1 ' 1 VALS' Q.-+ A' 1 J . W -QQ' . l e,, ff X '21 fl . ' 1, . 4 '-,.-. ,N- H ,R ug , cs Q X. 325' -Q we 4 '05 Pr nh' ,i .M XL Q-vraei - ff Ai sw at , . ., ,1 N c,..: - . yn V' ,A wx We 5335? Wt NY ..- me 1 .I ,-ss ' 'f' S ' 12-'K . A s . ...Q- ,fs-, a Q , V 5-fc fa' . a g: w e . , . .E . PSN1 fl-Lf, 4 + f' ef Q., X S a , ,, N- ' ef Q, .. - 'l 'Z ffglll E as 7V ' 7? NEC! ig r ,A ww -V V, 'V ,A ' 7?-7 3 , A . , - 3 . . , ' 'Cui' 7: ' ' rl i '+R' C , 3 sv -ffflissil William Osborn, Danny Packard, Bobby Palmer, JoAnn Perry, Karen Perry Katherine Peterson, Karen Posey, Mike Proch, Billy Ratzlaff, Carolyn Rau Danny Reynolds, Edith Rittenhouse, Edna Rittenhouse, Eugene Robbins Paul Roller Nancy Rose, Tommy Rose, Roger Rosebroclr, Ellen Ross, David Roth Stephen Rupp, Leroy Russell, Mary Sandys, Junior Schlegle, Larry Schmunk Jerry Schroeder, Joyce Schultz, Jim Scott, Lynn Seigman, Charles Sharp Edith Sharp, Ruth Ann Shock, Brian Shong, Janice Shong, Jim Shoup Sandra Sixeas, Carolyn Spies, David Stambaugh, Jane Starrett, Sandy Steele Richard Stemen, Philip Stephens, Hazel Stiltner, Marlene Szabo, Drue Thayer John Thiel, James Vaughn, Charles Wallace, Linda Walten- berger ftranslerred to Bryanj Bill Weaner Phillip webs, Alice webef, ' '23 FW i' ' Joyce White, Richard Yant Q 1' h ' K :ffm f X ati... ltttlif ig No picture: Joseph Ankney, Patricia Bartor, Quentin Bishop, George Clemens, Mary Ann Fuller, Doro Guerra, Diane Kay Hoag lin, John Moody, Pete Ramos, Barbara West, Jock Yeager, Curl Youmans. Familiar Sights Around Defianlze Hiqh Slzhnul Yodel aye ee oh! Jane Rickner, Pat Karnes, Linda Oelke, and Mary Brinkman do a little harmonizing ot a Booster party . . . Now get in there and fight! Coach Gecowets gives his last-minute instructions . . . Myrt and Brownie in one of their more serious moments fMarsha Leaders and Barb Brown to youse guys who don't know emi . . . Genius ot work. Norm Tadson puts the finishing touches on his shop project. And mighty pretty it is, too! 'G LEADERS, UNE AND ALI. Diligence and understanding come to us through the many extra- curricular activities. In these organizations we are preparing ourselves to serve in the greatest organization of all-America. ,, - ,Q fN' I , 3 I5 1. -5,01 , -i7Fl.E,.,2ig .- f -eh,-J , .K QL... . l Kim-, 1 A --: ' ,. ' -N.. fb. '- . ' 'milf A 15 HI-Y Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, cmd community high stand- ards of Christian character. This is the goal of the men ofthe Hi-Y. Under the guidance of Mr. Fallon and the leadership of its offi- cers, the Hi-Y enjoyed an excellent year of service and brotherhood. Perhaps the high spot of their year was the Hi-Y Model Legislature held at the state capitol in Columbus in April. Several mem- bers attended and learned how our gov- ernment functions and its many activi- ties. This was accomplished by setting up and operating a government com- parable to our own state government. The Hi-Y also sponsored its annual Christmas Dance and was in charge of the programs at the basketball tourna- ments. First row: Tom Amsbaugh, vice presi- dent, Robert Swart, secretary, Bill Van- demark, president, Jim Weaver, treasurer, Jerry Miller, chaplain . , . Second row: Allen Detter, Dale Boggs, Dean Reed, Bill Reiter, Ed Porter, John Mitchell . . . Third row: Jim Miller, Gary Hogle, Phil Schau- fele, John Miller, Dan Spengler, Junior Lipp, Larry Smellie . . . Fourth row: Bill Campbell, Art Fredericks, Bob Belden, Tom Schmunk, Bob Miller, John Smith, Eddie Stephens, Mr. Fallon, adviser. Get your programs right here, John Miller and Jim Weaver exercise their vocal cords. ,Y F' 4 AL if P. H1-Y N Q First row: Fred Holley, Bob Lethers, Phil Q, Pelok, John Miller, Richard Yant, Larry Mc- ' Millen, Steve Rupp . . . Second row: David if Kellermeyer, Bill Wolff, Mike Hudson, Bart Beniomin, David Keesbery, Dave Lantow, Lo- if mont Hill . . . Third row: Jim Stone, James 3. -4 Y Holtsberry, Dennis Frederick, George Ford, Steve Spurgeon, Jim Shroyer, Bill Sweet, 1 , David Etchie . . . Fourth row: Lewis Myers, Brian Shong, John Masterson, Dennis Connor, Dave Karnes, Buddy Keliiholakai, Bobby Moore, Fran Benjamin, Mr. Hinesman, adviser. For the first time since it was organized, the Jr. Hi-Y was separated from the Senior Hi-Y. The adviser, Mr. Hinesman, a new teacher at D.H.S., is quite interested in youth activities. This group enioyed a prosperous year under the Jr. Hi-Y platforms of Christian thought, Christian action, and Christian lead- ership. Together with the Senior Hi-Y, they attended a conference in Bowling Green early in the year. Other activities included school assemblies, gym nights, and swimming at the area Y.M.C.A.'s. Hi-Y officers prepare for initiation. fBiIl Vandemark, Tom Amsbaugh, Bob Swart, Jerry Miller, and Jim Weaverj. Don Fee, Dick McBroom, Mr. Ernest Grahn, and Tom Elberson observe the intricacies of colored SIIIE IIE IILUB The Science Club is composed of sincere students who are interested in the more tech- nical phase of our everyday life. The regular meeting nights of the Science Club always held something new and interesting for its members. Among the attractions were a trip to Ernie's TV Shop to see color television in its first stages, a demonstration by Mr. Hazel- swart of the Municipal Water Works who s N t row: om LE LEX L39 Robert L L 9 J TQ ller, talked on water purification, and interesting movies on atomic energy. The meetings were always topped off with a work session in the lab durfng which the members could work on their individual projects. The club is led by its officers, Charles Griffith, president, and Dick Heilman, secre- tary-treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Hultz. First row: Charles Griffith, president, Dick Heilman, secretary-treasurer, Bob McBroom, Bill Nagley, Dean Reed, Gordon Phillips, Mr. Hultz, adviser . . . Second row: Jan Bergeon, Dick McBroom, Gene Latchaw, Art Fredericks, Bill McCague, Dan Ducatt, Kenneth Roehrig . , , Third row: Jerry lngle, George Daft, Tom Schmunk, Bob Moser, David Crounse, Don Fee, Ray Deilman . . . Fourth row: Bill Hultz, Neil McGrew, John Mitchell, Tom Elberson. 'VW Q., ST HE T CUUNIIIL Governing and regulating the student body is the main purpose of the Student Council, the symbol of democracy and the American way of living. Students are elected to this body from each grade level. Each member is given equal opportunity to express his own thoughts and opinions. Under the direction of Mr. Henkle, the council distributed Thanksgiving food baskets First row: Bill Vandemark, Gary Mix, president, treasurer, Corrine Warner, secretary, Judy Zimmermm Boetz, Jackie Brown, Glenda Wolfrum, Sue Ensign, Pam Cunningham . . . Third row: Lyn Cunningham, Shindler, John Shafer, Larry Anderson, Fred Holley, A l to needy families throughout the community. They also took on the responsibility of dec- orating the Christmas tree which is displayed in the main corridor during the Christmas season. AH' ' -I fin.-.1 AAI., ...U-.-2..l..-L A PANUBAMIII VIEW FT? ATIU AI. HU UH SIJEIETY ct E Q Larry Willey, president, Larry Pelok, vice president, Carolyn lngle, secretary, Steve Hud- son, treasurer. The National Honor Society is one of the leading organizations within Detiance High School. Its membership, which is made up ot T5 per cent of the Senior Class and 5 per cent ot the Junior Class, is dedicated to encourag- ing scholarship, promoting leadership, build- ing character, and stimulating service. The highlight ot this year's activities was the im- pressive induction assembly conducted by the second year members. 2 -- --- i. fY Tom Schmunk, Larry Willey, and Judy Zim- merman. Senior members elected this year included: Madonna Eck, Helen Edwards, Margie Farris, Shirley Goldenetz, Eleanor Heidepriem, Nan- cy Hornish, Janice Kimble, Joyce Lehman, Jerry Meyers, Louis Peiffer, Helen Potts, Doro- thy Schroeder, John Smith, Bill Vandemark, Wayne Wallace, Corrine Warner, and Gary Williams. The twelve Juniors elected this year in- cluded: Theresa Brenner, David Crounse, Tom Elberson, Judy Hoffman, Jerry lngle, Sue Martin, Hyla Quinn, Nancy Roesti, Jim Shind- ler, Ruth Stetfel, Tonette Walz, and Betty Watson. First row: Nancy Hornish, Judy Zimmerman, Larry Pelok, vice president, Carolyn lngle, secre- tary, Steve Hudson, treasurer, Margie Farris, Mr. Blue, adviser . . . Second row: Helen Edwards, Judy Gisler, Helen Potts, Madonna Eck, John Smith, Tom Schmunk, Gary Mix, Bob Miller . . . Third row: Nancy Roesti, Tonette Walz, Sue Mar- tin, Judy Hoffman, Joyce Lehman, Betty Watson, Theresa Brenner, Wayne Wallace, Jerry lngle . . . Fourth row: Dorothy Schroeder, Eleanor Heidepriem, Corrine Warner, Janice Kimble, Hyla Quinn, Bill Vandemark, Ruth Ann Steffel, Shirley Goldenetz, Jim Shindler . . . Fifth row: Louis Peiffer, David Crounse, Gary Williams, Tom El- berson, Jerry Meyers. 'fiat' s.- ' wp -'HL u-ff L. Editor Judy Gisler gives weekly assignments to Sports Editor Marvin Schatz and Madonna Eck, reporter. EVE Y - 1 si' ' S Z Artists Margo McGrath and Mary Jo Wurst check supplies in headline department, THE BANNER The BANNER, Defiance High School's weekly newspaper, plays an important part in the activity program. All school news and many feature articles are published every Friday by a staff headed by Judy Gisler as editor and Mr. Krutsch as Watch those mistakes, girls! Typists Dianne Shipman and Eleanor Heidepriem type stencils. adviser. The BANNER has an enviable reputation, having won three superior and four ex- ceIIent ratings in seven years of competition at the Northwestern Ohio Journalism Con venHon. Glen Siler and Shirley Goldenetz, Masters of the Machine. S' -. , 9 ,Qi zygftv X. , Y',:15 as Editor Bill Vandemark and adviser Mr. Krutsch plan a page layout. Why don't we? . . . an idea is born amid coke potato chips, and laughter. Joyce Lehman, Bill Van demark, Mr. Krutsch, and Helen Potts. Editorial Staff . . . First row: Madonna Eck, Judy Zimmerman, Nancy Hornish, Judy Gisler, Ramona Hull . . . Second row: Steve Hudson, Margie Farris, Margo McGrath, Bob Miller. Not in picture: Larry Willey, Tom Schmunk. 88 AN HAMA EDIT H-WELL UI ISIU- Copy Editor Joyce Lehman explains typing procedure to ' staff member Nancy Hornish. Few people realize the many hours of labor that go into the production of the year- book. This book was started over a year ago. Preparing the copy, scheduling the pictures, and planning the layout required the con- centrated efforts of the entire staff. However, the major share of the responsibility fell to the Editorial Board: Bill Vandemark, Editor- Ye N. up .X in-Chief, Helen Potts, Photographic Editor, Joyce Lehman, Copy Editor, and Mr. Krutsch, adviser. Least this sounds like all work and no play, we feel obligated to inform you that many of the hours spent were pleasant ones and proved to be an enioyable and enrich- ing experience. :if 72 5T,:?:'. . ff - - w me JIQ., 2. ., - - an C VQ:.'d7 L' tc-f xrE'i:2Q C - O Qt '. - .h C- df 1. deg , C C .1-CLC! ' Each picture must be carefully identi- j fied. Helen Potts, Photographic Editor, arranges underclassmen photos. , In t xt Ruth Ann Wolf, Tonette Wolz, and Don Fee line up to make their sub- scription payments to staff member Roxanne Widmer. 90 Jerry Meyers, Miss Clingaman, and Dorothy Schroeder look wor- ried as they try to balance the budget. P!-lNllH!-WI BUSINESS DEP HT E T Helen Edwards solicits ad from Eddie Ruess, a local merchant. Producing a yearbook is big business. Business Staff, under the supervision of the Handling subscriptions, contracting tor ad- Business Board and their adviser. vertising, and arranging for distributions re- Business Manager this year was Dorothy quire many hours of behind the scenes Schroeder, assistant Jerry Meyers, and Busi- labor. These tasks are accomplished by the ness adviser, Miss Clingaman. Business Staff . . . First row: Sue Warner, Rachel Williams, Vivian Gallant, Helen Edwards, Roxanne Widmer . . . Second row: Bob Swart, Phil Hoetfel, Marvin Schatz, Gary Mix, Gary Williams. M! First row: Miss Morse, adviser, Joyce Lehman, president, Helen Potts, vice presi- dent, Mary Jo Hoeffel, secretary-treasurer, Mary Kay Demyan, Carol Seebouer, Ruth Gregory, Bill Nagley . . . Second row: Eleanor Heidepriem, Helen Edwards, Judy Gisler, Carolyn lngle, Margaret Leever, Barbara Brown, Diane Giddings, Marlene Rettig, Diane Partee . . . Third row: Vonna Powell, Phyllis Heilman, Carolyn Kisaner, Loretta Simonis, Maribeth Smith, Tonette Walz, Charl lmber, Phyllis Mc- Broom, Nancy Dirr, Nancy Roesti . . . Fourth row: Joanne Lotchaw, Shirley Boyd, Gretchen Duerk, Carole Kissner, Hyla Quinn, Lynda McBride, Jo Scott, Karen White, Barb Daoust, Carol Ross, Diana Roehrs. FUTURE TE EHEH5 UP MEHIEI-l The Margaret Wilhelm Future Teachers of America Club is open to any Junior or Senior who is interested in teaching as a career. Under the leadership of Miss Morse, the adviser, the members engaged in many ac- tivities during the year including: substitute teaching for grade school teachers, helping to administer tests, and ushering at Open House. Club meetings are held once a month with a teacher as guest speaker. This year's offi- cers were Joyce Lehman, president, Helen Potts, vice president, Mary Jo Hoeffel, secre- tary-treasurer. Let's have no more of that. Helen Edwards makes good use of her teach- ing skill. 1 rm! l ,.-it 1 ,L 31 First row: Hyla Quinn, president, Janet Malone, vice president, Dan Spengler, secretary, Jerry Spangler, treasurer, Allen Detter, Judy Richards, Rosalie Van Vlernh, Miss Schlegel, adviser . . . Second row: Janice Lehman, Nancy Roesti, Diana Dirr, Becky Behringer, Carolyn McCarthy, Janet Oxley, Phyllis Stuckey, Janet Frank, Phyllis Kuntz . . . Third row: Floyd Layman, Dennis Clemens, John Miller, John DeVore, Mary Schudel, Nancy Potts, Dale Boggs, Robert Lloyd, Charles Griffith, Junior Lipp, Larry Smellie. LATI The main purpose of the Latin Club is to promote the study and use of Latin and its influences on modern life. The club is affiliated with the State and National Junior Classical League. This year Judy Richards served as third vice president of the State .l.C.L. to which the club sends delegates every year. A new venture for the club this year was their Roman banquet under the supervision of Miss Schlegel, club adviser. Other activi- ties were Latin week and the Christmas party. Officers: Praeses: Hyla Quinn, Vicarius Praesidis: Janet Malone, Scriba: Dan Spengler, Aerario praefec- tus: Jerry Spangler. Committee chairmen make plans for the Rcman banquet. Seated: Becky Behringer, Dale Boggs, Judy Richards, John DeVcre . . . Standing: Charles Griffith, Phyllis Stuckey, Nancy Roesti, Nancy Dirr. The Commerce Club profits by hearing former members tell their experiences. At this meeting Jane Houck, class of 1955, is the speaker. IIIJTVIM BEE EL B The Commerce Club was organized to give its members a better understanding of the business world. This year, 40 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls belonging to the club learned what will be expected of them - as future secretaries. Highlights of their monthly meetings were movies on different forms of secretarial work, demonstrations of office machines, and speakers from local business firms who told of their personal experiences. Social events included a fall picnic and Christmas party. Under the leadership of Regina Roehrs, president, Mary Kay Demyan, vice president, Diane Giddings, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Clingaman, adviser, the members had a very enioyable year. First row: Regina Roehrs, president, Mary Kay Demyan, vice president, Diane Giddings, secretary-treasurer, Rachel Williams, Vivian Gallant, Phyllis McBroom . . . Second row: Clara Linnabary, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Marsha Locke, Wilma Hunt, Shirley Goldenetz, Diane Partee . . . Third row: Mary Brinkman, Carol Ross, Mary Jo Hoeffel, Maribeth Smith, Nancy Vogel, Nan Lantow, Pat Locke . . . Fourth row: Penny Heilman, Nancy Hornish, .lo Scott, Diana Roehrs, Marilyn Stuart, Linda Oelke, Pat Karnes, Miss Clingaman, adviser.