Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

First row: Mr. Green, adviserg Tom Simkins, president, Ken Witker, vice president, Jim Clemens . . . Second row: Nancy Rosebrock, Janice Yea- ger, Charles Stephens, Don Lethers, Arlene Wellman, Barbara Gilbert . . . Third row: Charlene Greene, Bud Cereghin, Ted Beindorf, Alan Sheibly, Mary Holtsberry, Judy Starkey. IJISTHIB TIVE EDUC!-l'I'IIJ The Distributive Education Club is an organization ot the Distributive Education or retailing class. Dur- ing the year, each student is required to hold a iob connected with salesmanship and distribution. In his way, students learn to put into practice the infor- mation and knowledge learned in class. The club attended the annual convention of Northwestern Ohio Distributive Education Clubs on November 2, T956 at Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Tom Simkins, president of the Defiance D. E. C. A., was elected president ot the regional clubs at this convention. As President, Tom helped plan and conduct the State Distributive Education Convention at Colum- bus in February. He also was a delegate to the National D. E. C. A. Convention in April at Okla- homa City, Oklahoma, and will preside at the con- vention next year at Bowling Green State University. The annual appreciation banquet for employers was held in the spring. This year's officers were Tom Simkins, president, Ken Witker, vice president, and Carolyn Kissner, secretory-treasurer. Mr. Green was the faculty adviser. Mr. Green, adviser, show Carolyn Kiss- ner, secretary-treasurer, Tom Simkins, pres- ident, Ken Witker, vice president, a recent booklet on salesmanship. NA The main purpose of the College Club is to help any student who is planning to enter college. Under the leadership of Miss Kehnast cmd the officers, all Junior and Senior members are instructed how to prepare for entrance into the school of their choice. The annual Christmas Party was held this l EULLEGE EL B Miss Kehnast helps College' Club ottiu-is prepare for the annual spring banquet Seated: Miss Kehnast, adviserg Art Frede riclc, president . . . Standing, Judy Hott man, vice president, Maryann Nolan, secretary, Diana Roehrs, treasurer, year at Grace Episcopal Church. Special guests were former members of our school who are now attending college. Each guest gave a short review of his own col- lege experiences. The officers this year were Arthur Frede- rick, president, Judy Hoffman, vice president, Maryann Nolan, secretary, and Diana Roehrs, treasurer. First row: Miss Kehnast, adviser, Art Frederick, president, Judy Hoffman, vice president, Maryann Nolan, secretary. Diana Roehrs, treasurer, Joanne Latchaw, Sue Stoner, Judy Richards . . . Second row: Becky Behringer, Phyllis McBroom, Maribeth Smith, Marilyn Knoop, Sue Martin, Charl Imber, Wilmina Worneke, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Janet Malone , . . Third row: Jim Shindler, Sue Ensign, Sue Root, Diana Dirr, Jean Gebhart, Pat Bond, Janet Oxley, Judy Tuohy, Carolyn Miles. Roger Royal . . . Fourth row: Judy Nickels, Barb Daoust, Janet Anclrist, Carolyn Walter, Mary Brinkman, Carole Kissner, Carol Ross, Mary Jo Hoeftel, Phyllis Kuntz, Janet Frank, Larry Smellie . . . Fifth row: Dave Wagner, Charlie Latchaw, Ja Scott, Ruth Steffel, Sue Black, Mary Schudel, Jerry Miller, Neil McGrew, Dorothy Yant, Maggie Voigt, Lyn Cunningham i or 've' ff I ,lar First row: Mrs. Greim, adviser, Karen White, president, Carolyn Miles, vice president, Maggie Voigt, secretary- treasurerg Diana Roehrs, Janet Andrist . . . Second row, Jon Easley, Joyce Cromly, Janet Malone, Gretchen Duerlc, Barb Daoust, Joanne Latchaw, Mary Jo Hoeffel , . . Third row: Carolyn Winebrenner, Phyliss McBroom, Wilmina Warnelre, Janice Johnson, Clara Linnabary, Charl lmber, Maribeth Smith . . . Fourth row: Hyla Quinn, Jereme Tubbs, Brenda Agler, Mary Schudel, Carol Ross, Penny Heilmon, Jill Hauth, Carole Kissner. FUTURE TE IIHEHS UF MVIEHIII l will learn the art of helping others by doing helpful things daily in home and school. This quotation is a part of the pledge made by the members ot the Margaret Wil- helm Future Teachers ot America Club. Under the guidance ot Mrs. Greim, the adviser, members do substitute teaching for teachers in high school and elementary Regular monthly meetings are planned by Karen White, president, and Carolyn Miles, vice president, with the assistance of the adviser, Mrs. Greim. classes. Through this work, members discover whether or not they are really interested in teaching as a career. Club meetings are held once a month with a teacher as guest speaker. This year's officers were Karen White, president, Carolyn Miles, vice president, and Margaret Voigt, secretary-treasurer. iz' THE BANNER First row: Mr. Krutsch, adviser, Hyla Quinn, editor, Ruth Ann Wolf, business manager, Sue Martin, Art Frederick, Sue Jenkins . . . Second row: Judy Tuahy, Rosalie Vanvlerah, Theresa Brenner, Jo Scott, Karen White, Diane Partee, Neil McGrew . . . Third row: Helen Harclesty, Carolyn McCarthy, Maggie Voigt, Joanne Latchaw, l.yn Cunningham, Judy Hoffman, Carolyn Miles, Jim Shindler. During the past year the Journalism Class, new typewriter was purchased with the pro- by way of the Bonner, has succeeded in fits from this project. digging for news, which was keyed to the interest of Defiance High School students. Each week members of the Banner staff faith- fully write the stories assigned by the editor. Another special attraction which the staff undertook was the publication of the home- coming program. This year Hyla Quinn served in this capacity. Mr. Krutsch is the adviser. The staff also proved themselves capable salesmen by breaking previous Journalism Class records of selling Christmas cards. A For the past eight years the Banner has been entered in state-wide competition at Bowling Green. The paper has proved its superiority by being rated excellent four times and superior four times. Hyla Quinn, editor, gives instruction to Sue Martin and Art Neil McGrew, machine operator, prepares for the weekly run . Frederick, sports editors. , 1, ifis F-gi 6 4. . 'V jr-sumpjgwb Jim Shlncller editor, and Jcanne Latchaw, copy editor discuss page layouts. Lyn Cunningham, photographic editor, points out prospective shots to Gordon Phillips, staff First row: Jim Shindler, editor-in- chief, Lyn Cunningham, photogra- phic editor, Joanne Latchaw, copy editor, Tonette Walz, Sue Martin, Judy Hoffman . . . Second row: Bob Moser, Rosalie VanVIerah, Ther- esa Brenner, Hyla Quinn, Mary Jo Hoetfel, Jerry Miller. PHNUHAMA EIIITTIHII-TL UIVISIUN The PANORAMA Staff is organized each year to publish a yearbook which covers the school events for the year and also serves as a happy reminder for the students of their school days. This year's editors and staff have constantly strived to fulfill both these objectives. lt is hard to realize the many, often frus- trating hours, that have gone into the making of this book. The bulk of the editorial duties this year fell to the Editorial Board: Jim Shindler, editor-in-chief, Lyn Cunningham, photo- graphic editor, Jo Latchaw, copy editor, and Mr. Krutsch, adviser. Jim Shindler, editor, Jo- P '9 IO? Many after school hours are spent by the staff members in the soliciting of advertise- ments from the downtown merchants, places of industry, and professional men who con- tribute as friends of the school. One of the more pleasant tasks the staff has to perform is the final distribution of the First row: Tom Elberson, business manager, Ruth Ann Steffel, assistant business manager, David Crounse, Sue Jenkins, Art Frederick . . . Second row: Judy Tuohy, Barb Daoust, Jerry Ingle, Charlene Green, Nan- cy Roesti. finished yearbook. The delighted faces of the students as they catch a glimpse of the PANORAMA are well worth the efforts put forth by the staffs. Tom Elberson was business manager this year with Ruth Ann Steffel, assistant busi- ness manager and Miss Clingaman, business adviser. Barb Daoust signs up two more on the dotted line for the 1957 PANORAMA. Ruth Ann Stetiel, assistant business manager, Tom Elberson, business managerg and Miss Clinqaman, advise: PA UH MA BUSINESS DEP HTME T The publication of the PANORAMA would be an impossible task if it were not for the assistance of the Business Staff. The raising of funds to finance the production of a year- book is a tremendous iob. Because the cost per annual is about twice the price charged, it is necessary to sell in- dividual pictures, solicit advertisements, and assess class groups and organizations. Individual pictures are identified, sorted according to home rooms, and then dis- tributed in home room. Students can then decide whether or not they would like to purchase their pictures. The following week final selling of pictures takes place. Various organizations of the high school also help Tom Elbersan solicits an advertisement from John Nolan, manager of the Chief Super Market. defray the cost of their group pictures. The total picture sales this year amounted to Sl5OO of which the staff receives 3006. ff. P- ' ' 1 ,E -rf ta, in 1, v 1 104 gr First row: Miss Clingaman, adviser, Carolyn Sehlemeyer, president, Mary Jo Hoeffel, vice president, Phyllis McBroom, sec- retory-treosurer, Maribeth Smith, Martha Zipfel, Linda Oelke . . . Second row: Carolyn Miles, Carol Bockelman, Theresa Bren- ner Carolyn McCarthy, Carol Ross, Lynda McBride, Jo Scott, Barb Daoust . . . Third raw: Pat Karnes, Mary Holtsberry, Chor- lene Greene, Sandy Moninger, Betty Watson, Tonette Wolz, Karen White . . . Fourth row: Maggie Voigt, Biruta Zarins, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Nancy Potts, Pat Bond, Penny Heilman, Ginny Page, Ruth Steffel. CUM EHIIE III. B The goal of the Commerce Club is to de- velop and promote business ideals, business character, and to give the members an op- portunity for self education of business methods. Any Sophomore, Junior, or Senior girl is eligible to ioin the Commerce Club. Speakers from many local business firms talked to the girls, giving them advice and Carolyn Sehlmeyer, president, Phyllis McBroom, secretary-treasurer, Miss Clinga- man, adviser. helpful information. Movies of various types of secretarial work were also shown. The future secretaries and stenographers met once a month under the leadership of Carolyn Sehlmeyer, president, Mary .lo Hoef- fel, vice president, Phyllis McBroom, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Clingaman, the club adviser. .X ' In -ld, The last bell rings . . . locker doors slam . . . we hear the familiar cry . . . Hurry up! There's Boosters tonight! This year the Booster Club had a member- ship of T80 girls. The meetings were held on the first Wednesday of each month under the leadership of Tonette Walz, president, Nancy Dirr, vice president, Nancy Roesti, secretary, and Maryann Nolan, treasurer. The most important activity of the Booster Club was the sponsoring of the annual May Day festivities . . . planning for the dance BUIJSTEHS Hours of planning are needed to make the May Dance a success. Seated: Nancy Dirr, vice presi- denty Miss Myers, adviser, Tonette Wall, presi- dent . . . Standing: Maryann Nolan, treasurer Nancy Roesti, secretary. of the year and decorating the gym. An- other highlight was the Christmas party and, as usual, iolly old St. Nick once again ar- rived on time. Some of their other activities include the sponsoring of the Thanksgiving Day assembly, a potluck supper, and election of officers in the spring. Their purpose is summed up in the few words of the Creed. We are Defiance High School Boosters, striving to be better citizens both today and tomorrow. Miss Myers is the club adviser. Tonette Walz gives a gift to Mr. Pixler who played Santa Claus at the annual Booster Christmas party. XS lIE UF 1957 A little friendly advice . . . Getting ready for the game . . . Professor Phillips at work . . . Our faithful mascot . . . Surrey with the fringe on top . . . Future president C?l and present Veep Oh! That Christmas spirit . . . With this spirit how can we lose? v lc is-' 1.4 106 First row: Mr. Hinesman, adviser, Fred Holley, president, Phil Pelok, vice president, David Kellermeyer, secretary, John Miller, treasurer, Bill Wolff, Jim Stone, Bart Beniamin . . . Second row: Herb Gettys, Bill Weaner, Bill Tubbs, Bob Barnes, Denny Frederick, Dave Myers, Mike Oehler, Jim Myers, Dick Brown . . . Third row: Jim Shroyer, Bill Sweet, Dave Lantow, Lynn Seigman, Dave Karnes, Francis Beniamin, Larry Hardy, Dave McMillen, Dave Keesbery, Jim Andrist, Dick Yant . . . Fourth row: George Ford, Jim Roberts, John Briggs, Larry Grube, Tom Potts, Jerry Bergeon, Dave Etchie, Doug Davis, Bill Kenning, Steve Spurgeon, Darrell Engle. JU Illll HI-Y Christian thought, Christian action, and Christian leadership, is the platform of the Junior Hi-Y. The group has been very active around Defiance High School this year. The boys sponsored a Post Game Dance and other ac- tivities which include gym nights, hat and coat check, and a service project for the school. The officers this year were Fred Holley, president, Phil Pelok, vice president, David Kellermeyer, secretary, and John Miller, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Hinesman. This year's officers are, Seated: Fred Holley, president, Phil Pelok, vice presi- dent, David Kellermeyer, secretary, John Miller, treasurer . . . Standing: Jim Stone, Mr. Hinesman, adviser, Bill Wolff. R, yr i I o A 1 ' j l K' 1 D r l - f 5 I 1-I -. :' 7 t , t ti x Boys interested in developing good charac- ter, along with clean living, clean speech, athletics, and scholarship, have an oppor- tunity to join Senior Hi-Y. Following their program of Christian action, the members, under the leadership of Mr. Fallon, annually participate in numerous school activities. ln- cluded in these are the printing and selling of programs at basketball tournaments, as well as sponsoring the Christmas Dance and Homecoming ceremonies. Another aim of the Senior Hi-Y is to arouse an interest in government. For this reason, each year several delegates are sent to the irst row M Fallon adviser Jon Easley, president Jerry Miller vice president Bruce Gossman sec Spengler chaplain Second row Noffsinger, Bob Stone Art Fred erick, Larry Smellie . . . Third row Dave Schlegel, John Miller, Ed Stephens, Phil Schautele, Larry Frank, Jack Demyan, Junior Lipp George Daft f-:N , . F' : . , ' , . LX I , , 5 3 . . l f: retary, David Hill, treasurer, Dan 7- X , i , . . : Q Dale Boggs, Bill Campbell, Larry 'J . , - til, ' I . ti be 3 r' f 'r SE Illll Ill-Y X, 'S Officers of the Senioi HIY plan tttmt.: ,, coming Festivities Ji-tty Mill,-t, vice president, Jon Easley, preside-nt, David . Hill, treasurer, Bruce Gossman -,e-rut-titty Mr Fallon, adviser -'t W.-A Hi-Y Model Legislature at Columbus where a model government is set up and run by delegates from throughout the state. The brothership fostered in Hi-Y, together with the experience gained there, gives each boy a fine background for later life. Members also take part in district rallies and banquets held throughout the year. En- tertainment and workshops highlight these meetings. Officers this year are Jon Easley, presi- dent, Jerry Miller, vice president, Bruce Goss- man, secretary, David Hill, treasurer, Dan Spengler, chaplain, Don Lethers, sergeant- at-arms. 108 First row: Mr. Hultz, adviser, Rog Royal, John Miller, Larry Smellie, Dun Spengler, Bill Reiter . . . Sec- ond row: Tom Rhamy, Dale Boggs, Dave Wagner, Dan Ducatt, Jon Easley, Tom Elbersan . . . Third row: John Winners, Ronnie Steffel, John Fenter, Jerry Serrick, Ed Ste- phens, Bob Moser, Bill Campbell, Jim Shindler. SIIIE IIE CL Students interested in the fascinating and mysterious world of science are urged to join the Science Club. The more technical sides of the modern world are explored by the serious-minded club members. Group discus- sion of current science developments and demonstrations, along with working on indi- vidual and club proiects, highlight each Mr. Hultz, adviser, explains the workings of the steam engine to Don Fee, treasurer, Bob Moser, president and Ron Steffel, secretary. regular club meeting. Under the guidance of Mr. Hultz, the club members took part in field trips to surrounding places of scientific interest. Officers for this year included Bob Moser, president, Bill Reiter, vice president, Ron Steffel, secretary, and Don Fee, treasurer. fr il ,Y i t X L!-l'l'I IILB Charles Griffeth, president, Dan Spengler, vice president, Janet Frank, secretaryg Junior Lipp, treasurer, Miss Schlegel, adviser. To encourage the study of Latin and to better understand its influence an modern life is one of the main purposes of the Latin Club. Membership is open to all Latin I students who obtain an A average the first semester Judy Richards served as President of the State J. C. L. Each year the club sends delegates to the J. C. L. Convention held in Columbus. Some of this year's activities were a Christ- mas party, a slave auction of new members, and Latin Week. and to all Latin Il students who maintain a B average or better. Miss Schlegel is the club adviser. Officers this year were Charles Griffith, The club is affiliated with the State and president, Dan Spangler, vice president, Janet National Junior Classical League. This year Frank, secretary, Junior Lipp, treasurer. First row: Miss Schlegel, adviser, Charles Griifeth, president, Dan Spengler, vice presidentg Janet Fronlx, secretary, Junior Lipp, treasurer, Judy Richards, Sallee Simkins, Caroline Mohr . . . Second row: Sally Tustison, Judith Hciser, Phyliss Stuckey, Carol Moser, Mary Jean Siler, Susan Shindler, Pauline Roehrs, Debra Schultz, Jenni Walz, Roberta Royal, Mary Jo Schwab, Pat Detter . . . Third row: AI Kohout, Terry Elberson, Tony Richman, Pauline Barski, Norma Hendricks, Charlotte Clingaman, Carol Johnson, Ann Kern, John Mason, Gary Recs . . , Fourth row: Jim Adams, Bob Lloyd, Dale Boggs, John Devore, Denny Clemens, Larry Anderson, Sims Charles, Gary Hodges, Ronnie Arthur, Lowell Frederick, Gary Rigg. HO First row: Mr. Peters, adviser, Mary Ellen Marcellus, president, Biruto Zarins, vice president, Becky Bricker, secretory, Sue Ensign, trea- surer, Becky Behringer . . . Second row: Janet Malone, Wilmina War-- neke, Janice Hesselschwardt, Ther- esa Coressel, Francis Kammeyer, Elizabeth Merz, Clara Linnabery . . . Third row: Junior Lipp, Mary Spieth, Diana Dirr, Carolyn Walter, Sue Root, Sandy Moninger, Bob Lloyd. SPA ISH EL B Did you ever think of visiting a Spanish- speaking country? It so, knowledge of the language might be imperative. The six-year- old Spanish Club, under the guidance of Mr. Peters, tries to create more interest in Spanish in everyday life. The customs and histories of our neighbors, Mexico and South America, are stressed. The leaders of the club are Mary Ellen Marcellus, president, Biruta Zarins, vice- president, Becky Bricker, secretary, and Sue Ensign, treasurer. Biruta Zarins, vice president, Becky Bricker, secretory, Mr. Peters, adviser, Sue Ensign, treasurer, Mary Ellen Marcellus, president. Junior High cheerleaders . . . Barb Stock, lfrontl, Cuba Cain, Jackie Brown, Gymme Hewitt, Linda Hohenbrink. IIHEEHLE IJEHS The cheerleaders worked exceptionally hard this year to stimulate enthusiastic sup- port at the games. They have welcomed our opponents and have been behind the team- win or lose. Cheers of we're with you team heard throughout the games were led by the faithful girls in blue and white. The girls practice diligently each week and plan the pep meetings held during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Billy Bulldog, the team's mascot, was on hand again this year to help bolster school spirit and promote good sportsmanship. The varsity cheerleaders are Pat Locke, head cheerleader, Tonette Walzp Pat Karnes, Linda Oelke, and Penny Tubbs. The reserve cheerleaders are Cuba Cain, Barb Stock, Jackie Brown, Linda Hohenbrink, and Gymme Hewitt. Varsity cheerleaders . . Linda Oelke, Pat Karnes, Tonette Wall, Pat Locke, Penny Tubbs. ill IIHUIH IIUUNIII Standing: Charles Latchaw, Hyla Quinn, Tom Simkins, Art Frederick, Nancy Potts, Betty Bunn, Diana Roehrs . . . Seated: Bob Stone, president, The choir council, which is composed of a junior boy and girl from each section and the choir officers, is the governing body of its organization. lt helps plan the choir trip and various social functions held throughout the year, such as the hayride and Christmas party. 7 v-51, The maiorettes add sparkle and zest to the Defiance High School Band as they lead the way down the field. Hats off, then, to Head Maiorette Carolyn Walter and major- ettes Betty Bunn, Sue Jenkins, Sandy Mon- inger, and Glenda Wolfrum. MAJUHETTE Kneeling: Betty Bunn, Glenda Wolfrum . . . Stand- ing: Sue Jenkins, Carolyn Walter, Sandy Moninger. E SEMBLES BUYS John Shaler, Dave Burns, Don Fee, Bob Lloyd, Tom Simkins, Dick Miller, Jack Demyan, Jahn Tuohy, Pele Zenz, Bob Spangler, Dave Wagner, MIXED First row: Judy Richards, accompan- isl, Ginny Page, Jeannie Gebhart, Barb Ward, Diana Dirr, Karen White, Tonehe Walz, Sue Stoner . . . Second row: Dave Wagner, John Shafer, Mar- lene Wallets, Hyla Quinn, Penny Heil- mon, Ja Scott, Bob Spangler, Dave Burns . . , Third row: Don Fee, Tom Simlnins, Jack Demyan, Dave Lang Dick Miller, John Tuohy, Pele Zenz, Bob Lloyd. BIHL5 First row: Judy Richards, accompan- isl . . . Second row: Diana Dirr, Tonene Walz, Ginny Page, Sue Sloner, Jo Scan . . . Third row: Jeannie Geb- harl, Karen While, Penny Heilman, Barb Ward, Hyla Quinn, Marlene Wolters. iid First row: Mr. Emans, adviser, Jerry Serrick, president, David Crounse, vice president, Dove Gregory, secretary, Bob Lethers, treasurer, Dave Wagner . . . Second row: Bob Baden, Bill Gray, Bill Campbell, Greg Reineke, Mike Oehler, Fred Campbell, Larry Speiser . . . Third row: Jim Shroyer, Bill Sweet, Steve Spurgeon, Larry Mc- Millen, Tony Richman, Larry Smellie, Rex Speiser, John Mason. PHUJEIITIU EL B Practically every period of the day a movie is being shown somewhere in the building. The pro- jectors are operated by members ot the Projection Club. The proiectionists learn how to operate and care for various types of audio-visual equipment at their Projection club officers inspect a strip of film. David Crounse, vice president, Jerry Serrick, president, Mr. Emans, adviser, Eab Lethers, secretory, Dave Gregory, treasurer. meetings which are held once each month. This year's officers were Jerry Serrick, president, David Crounse, vice president, David Gregory, sec- retary, and Bob Lethers, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mr. Emons. i t it i., Tom Elberson demonstrates ci remote control model airplane he built to Dick Ryan, captain, Bob Moser, first officer, and two representatives of Ohio State University. JETS The Junior Engineering Technical Society was formed to stimulate interest in engineering among high school youth. This newly inaugurated club, under the leadership of Mr. Fallon, is affiliated with Michigan State University and offers valuable experience in many types of engineering. Expert assistance is available for those who demonstrate initiative, enthusiasm, and interest. The club pro- motes and encourages good scholarship and pro' ficiency in high school subjects as prerequisites for college engineering courses. This year's new members were inducted into the club at special ceremonies which included a panel discussion by college engineering students. A field day, spent with an engineer at work, and a trip to a nuclear power plant highlighted club activities. Jets members were encouraged and helped in preparing displays for expositions held throughout the year. Club officers this year were Dick Ryan, captain, Bob Moser, 'lst officer, Bob Stone, communications officer, and Jerry Ingle, navigator. First row: Mr. Fallon, adviser, Dick Ryan, captain, Bob Moser, first officer, Jerry Ingle, navigator, Bob Stone, communications officer, George Daft, Bill Reiter . . . Second row: Tom Gott- wald, .lon Easley, Charles Latzhaw, Don Fee, Chet Harter, John Winners, Tom Rhamy, Dave Crounse, Dan Du- catt . , . Third row: John Marchal, John Tracy, Bruce Gossman, Jerry Miller, Craig Frysinger, Bob Spangler, Bob Royal, Tom Elberson. I f UNIIIH PI. Y But it's not in the script! Buzz Uohn Shaffer! tells Lenny lBub Ryanl, while Vicky lDiana Dirrl lacks on. ...l stud mo ..,grt3?. Mr. Wohn, the director, explains the scrip ent directors, Becky Behringer and Mary Brink n. Lemme down youse thugs, Lenny is escorted from the stage. Something old and something new were brought into lights on the stage by the Junior Class in their annual production, The Doughnut Hole. The new look was achieved through the use of no scenery and the old part included a section from Shakespeare. The co-stars were Diana Dirr and John Shafer. Other cast members were Bub Ryan, Dan Speng- Ier, Pat Karnes, Larry Smellie, John Miller, Nancy Potts, Gary Hogle, Linda Whetstone, Becky Bricker, Janet Malone, Bob Mangas, Nancy McClory, Judy Nickels, and Linda Oelke. The play was directed by Mr. Wohn with the help of Becky Behringer and Mary Brinkman, stu- dent directors. 1f',v- ATHLETICS Football, basketball, baseball, track! intramural sporis, we have the knack! Freshman, junior high, G.A.A., foo Defiance high athletics-we salute you! ft- :arf A rough schedule, plus the loss of some of last year's valuable players, were two obstacles facing Coach Burke and his assistants, Mr. Hampshire and Mr. Pixler. Defiance High School's Bulldogs failed to equal the 1956 record, winning only two games in nine starts. John Schlosser and Chet Harter were the work- horses of the 1956 Bulldog squad. Schlosser carried the ball 112 times for an average of 4.6 yards per try. Harter carried the pigskin 157 times for a total PIQIUBL Coaches Burke, Pixler, and Hampshire inspect a kicking tee. of 4.2 yards per try. The big standout on the line was John DeVore, a junior, who spent all of his time before 1956 in the backfield. John Schlosser, who carried the pigskin for the last time at D. H. S., was named honorary captain ot the 1956 grid squad. Seniors Tom Lantow, Jerry Miller, ancl Neil Mc- Grew and Sophomore Roger Memmer were out most of the games due to fractures sustained during the early part of the season. First row: John Schlosser, Chet Harter, Gordon Phillips, Craig Frysinger, Floyd Layman. Second row: Paul Miller, John Galliers, Dick Ryan, Dick Hill, Paul Relyea. Third row: Delane Smith, John DeVore, Tom Myers, Larry Connor, Barry Rupp. 1' , , x . . ,nn- in-my 'I' se- . 4 L 118 Firs! row: Paul Miller, John Galliers, Larry Livingsion, Floyd Layman, Dick Ryan, Craig Frysinger, Cher Horier Charles Lafchaw, Gordon Phillips . . . Second row: John Schlosser, Tom Laniow, John Devore, Dick Hill, Tom Myers, Ray Miller Jack Wilson, James Watson, Tom Kissner . . . Third row: Sims Charles, Larry Anderson, Ronnie Gore, Larry Conner, Bull Shipman Stan Stauffer, Jim Wafson, John Colwell, Barry Rupp . . . Fou rfh row: Coach Hampshire, Roger Memmer, Tom Doousl Buddy Kelliiholokai, Couch Burke, Fred Holley, Lynn Rigg, John Tuohy, and Coach Pixler. Dehonce Dehance Dehance Dehonce Dehonce Dehonce Dehance Dehonce Dehonce 35 0 12 7 6 13 25 20 7 ...... ..... Montpelier Van Wert Napoleon Bryon St. Marys Fostoria Holland Woodward Whiimer Go get em!!! rfi :gh ' fu ' V A ,fun K A fq- ftf . X - 'gil' -f-fgfwr-1 V. ,l..,..,..,14,. ' .,a-355' '? L. 3 ' '. --'frhzgj -I 15? gd, .r,g,. , ..s'- .g,w. 1 251, , . .L 4 - J, 'A ,I I NJA J 1 1 P A. 1 . -' , -Q . g. ' 3. mm. z. - ,gt .- . lx .Ui ,Q , 3, , M M fa? , 3-ami ., -rl ,, - 1 .J --,x , .J 1- ' - Q '.,,, if -'1J U ,Q A 's ii, -in . ff: ' 19, ,, . . 'r , A,,, 1.1.1. '- 5 :ff f- E Hg, 1 i F5 C w 9' . 3 . ,fi fw b , , . xv+1Qzq - Pg- 43, F:..,.. ,-.,..ux,, Y J 1 'Q .5 A I rw X. h u.v 1A yn li if lf' 'Ca , .W , 5 ., , 1 1 gf 2., x 4 -. y N 1 1 '1 E ' ' 'Q 1 1, Wt . HW N Wa Y Q. -ff, fi. ' me A W. e , N Mmgrg rm., X 2821, -A: ,a A We f M A Qnzfwx X X X , sf Q5 I . f--,x ,S . .M . , 55 NN.. 1. 9 qi X :NS in 4 4 YES . 23 1 ,Ni 1 YQ' ,f 65' GH' WS? 114 r', api N uf , Y 'Q' N f . 7 P 'Z 1 . ET v P5-I ., I! ' A B, Q. iq, v ' i I l! K ' ' x , . , ,Q 'Q .5 .. f I 59355525 if' W , E4gEx,lq'..,11X ' i 12? B SHETB LI. Although the Bulldogs were hampered by the loss of seven lettermen from last year's outstanding squad, Coach Max Gecowets came up with another brilliant quintet in the 1956-57 basketball race. Paced by holdover starters Jerry Harris and Chet Harter, Defiance compiled an overall record of twelve wins and seven losses for the season. En- countering perhaps the roughest schedule ever faced by a Defiance High School team, the boys combined good sportsmanship with a will to win to produce a highly successful season. Defiance opened their season by downing Celina Dick Ryan takes a long one, and Van Wert before losing to Dayton Stivers in a hard fought game. The Bulldogs slumped in their next five games, winning over Toledo Woodward and Toledo Whitmer while losing close games to Findlay, Dayton Dunbar, and Columbus West. Com- ing out of the slump, the boys attained a five game winning streak, downing Napoleon, St. Mary's, Toledo Scott, and previously undefeated Bryan and Anthony Wayne. After having their winning streak broken by Van Wert, the Bulldogs went on to defeat both Napoleon and Bryan before losing their last game to a strong Delphos St. Johns team. Seated: Tom Gottwalcl, Dick Ryan, Chet Harter, Jerry Harris, Bill Hultz , . . Standing: Ted Beindorf, Mgr., Chuck Shock, Dan Ducatt, Ken Jenkins, Dick Wasnich, Coach Gecowets. 1 lt? a-- XJ -STL-if UQ Ft. 4 , yA,,X Y., . ptr k!l - ' if 'AAN l 1 l ' l A 'TFT fill L, L JMU Dont take it so seriously, Tom, In tournament play the team was not so successful as teams of several previous years. Defiance had little trouble doing away with Montpelier in the first round of sectional play, but Bryan avenged two regular season defeats with a 66-64 squealcer to knock Defiance from tournament contention. During the season, Jerry Harris, a 6' l Junior, led D. H. S. in both scoring and rebounding. Chet .1 Dick Ryan Tom Gotiwold Bill Hultz I i x f x . ' ,1 . t A 7 t Chet Harter ' 1, 1: 'X Dan Ducatt I 1 . K' A W Chuck Shock 'J V ' 'N ix! if Ken Jenkins i ff 'l ' Jerry Harris 5, mi 21 , Uick Wnsnirh . 1 9 l.et's see you get out of this one, Jeb. Harter, a 6' 4 Senior, was another valuable asset to the Bulldogs, pulling in rebounds and as an offensive threat. Outstanding ball handling and natural ability made Bill Hultz, Tom Gottwald, and Dick Ryan invaluable throughout the year. Harris set new school records by hitting 140 foul shots for the season together with a single game mark of 19 foul shots against Delphos St. Johns. w .Eff -1 l l 5 'z -as EL nag: M 4.82: SIB: S Ii 3 3-an -W ,- i - 1 f i 1 I , i to 1 1 2 l . ii REBER E5 Firsf row: Lowell Frederick, Tom Myers, John Colwell, Barry Rupp, John DeVore . . . Second row: Roger Beins dorf lmanogerl, Jim Adams, Roger Hahn, Gene Myers, Larry Anderson, Coach Rex. FHESHME First row: Bill Tubbs, Gary Browns, Tondy Clemens, Dave Kellermyer, Larry Grube . . . Second row: John Miller, Bob Schieirer, Fred Holley, Gary Scheu- erman, Tom Warnimoni . . . Third row: Coach Pohlman, Bill Parker, Greg Reineke, Don VanVlerah, Glenn Miller, Jerry Bergeon, Jim Sfane, Dave Luntow lmanagerl. UNIUH HIGH First row: Denny Connor, Dave Siam- baugh, Dave Roth, Mike Hudson, Bob Burke . . . Second row: Fred Linna- bury lmanagerj, Ed Andrisf, Jim Cam- eron, Dennis Allshouse, Charles Eisen- harl, Jim Myers, John Masferson, Dave Myers, Coach Caldwell. GULF The golf squad ended the 1956 season with c four lost, one win record. John Tracy was the only returning starter from the previous yeor's squad. He was the golfer of the year with an 83 point aver- age. The golfers participated in the Toledo District John Tracy tees oft while Tom lantow Meet where they finished nineteenth. Mr. Gecowets follows the ball, coached the squad again this year. Look out!! Tom Lantow blasts from a trap while Al Kohout sinks a long one, as John Miller and Larry Notfsinger watches. Phil Schoutele look on admiringly. 'vb K -vs' -'S' E IIJH PL!-TY Jud y Richards and Neil McG First row Nancy Dirr, Linda March, and Sandy H th Second row: Jereme Tub UU Cl Hyla Q uinn. los, Tom Slmluns, 494 --'fe ., J The Senior Class Flay of T957 brought lo life an unforgettable family, the intensely human Goodalls The Ggeen Bough , Lfirected lzy Mr. Wohn, took the audience back to the era of l9lO. This heart walmfng story in three ccts was recently chosen as the Book of the Month Club selection. Seniors who won parts were Tom Simlcins as Bert, the older brother, Neil McGrew as Godfrey, the father, Linda March as Lizzie, the 23-year-old daughter of Godfrey, Gor- don Phillips as Walter, Ella Mae's boyfriend, Nancy Dirr as Sophie, a typical little girl aged 9, Hyla Quinn as Ella Mae aged T8, Art Frederick as Henry, Lizzie's fiancee, Jereme Tubbs as Annie, the oldest of God- frey's daughters, Judy Richards as Henrietta, a spinster schoolteacher whom Godfrey mar- ries, Jo Scott as Rosemary, whom Walter goes with to to make Ella Mae jealous, and Linda Clemens as Helma, the maid. 9 Dehunce Dehcnce Dehonce Dehonce Dehonce Dehance Dehunce Dehonce Dehunce Dehonce Dehunce Dehonce Dehance 126 John Gollier's trys staring them down. Harris ickes the stretch. HuH.Deshler .......Archbold mNHNapokon UN.NBryon mHHHndby ,......Pc1ulding ..,.,..Mon1pelier .HUUVVouseon .UHHVan VVeH .......Pc1ulding .......Archbold mUHNcpokon .UHHHndby Coaches Hampshire and Emuns check over some new equipment. yj , -Fi YQ ra k . BASEBALL I L, I N ,Q .. ,- E V . .,-2:'.,A544M' W, -'R' 'Z' - . ' .- -' if TE? :il ., - 1 ,Q -- .1 'J-wg s ,., Eau 41' . 'N N - ', fb'-,fs1,'iHi ,J ., 1 . ,l.. ,,J,,i3.Z. . 5... , 1 ..,.-. -.-fl 1 K -4- ,, , Li- . ,T .1 gym.- . -1 'f , g-,7-- ' . ' - ' - I gy- 'iw-ig-'M--'we.l'7 qj9Wl:iT-Q' .QQ-' . .. 91. , -. . V - -4 .. C- -,,- 'J U- xr , ,'r.. Jqvf - -i 1 Q S., - t F - . We 4 'T -.- F? wif i. 2. -- .- ' v-- ,j -- 'S ? ' ' T . .fi if--1'-ffl' ' Larry Pelok puts 'he tag an Ron Powell sliding in. Ten lettermen greeted Coaches Hampshire and Emans when the diamond season rolled around this year. The diamondeers who had another fine win- ning season recorded eleven wins, as against two losses. Out of thirteen games played, the Bulldogs blanked the opposition in five and allowed only one run in two others. Larry Pelok, Jerry Harris, John Galliers had top batting averages for the year. The team average was 299. The top record among the pitchers was owned by Harris, who won live while losing none. Defiance met Wauseon in the first game of the Class A Sectional Tournament and won 7-O, but lost the second game to Van Wert, Ron Powell was elected honorary team captain for the year, and Fred Warncke was chosen most valuable player. First row: Fred Warnelce, Bob Greim, Larry Pelok, Jan Bergeon, John Galliers, Ron Powell, Jim Tule . , . Second row: Coach Hampshire, Bill Shipman, Dick Ryan, Jerry Harris, Charles Shock, Larry Livingston, Tam Myers, Coach Emans . . . Third row: Ted Beindorf lmanageri, Fred Fitzenrider, Ron Gore, Bub Ryan, Larry Connor, Lowell Frederick, Bill Nagley vmanageri. A -. v -1- - -- Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance 8 ' Look out below, Chet Harter heaves the shot. 40 ..,...... ...... L ima Senior 52 ...... ....... F ort Wayne North 63 ......... ....... B ryan 61 ...... ....... F indlay 51 ...... ....... L ima Shawnee 73 ......... ....... B owling Green Competing for the first time independnet of a league, the D. H. S. thinclads, coached by Mr. Wahl and assisted by Mr. Rex, posted a very successful 1956 season. The team finished the season with a record of three wins and three losses in regular meets, but several individual performances were outstanding. Late in the season the squad journeyed to Bowl- ing Green University for the annual Bowling Green District Track Meet. Fine showings were make by Chet Harter as he placed second in both the shot- put and discus, Phil Hoeffel, finishing fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles, team, made up of Jerry Hultz, and Delane Smith four performances were for state competition. At were unable to place. I and the 880-yard relay Meyers, Chet Harter, Bill which came in third. All good enough to qualify Columbus, however, they Coaches Gecowets, Wahl, and Rex inspect track shoes. lun-... e, Getting up in the world, Bill Hultz clears the bar. Four school records were replaced by members of this year's team. Harter's showings in the shot-put and discus at the District Meet both bettered the previous marks as did the time of the 880-yard relay team at the same meet. Phil Hoeffel also added his name to the record book as he finished first in the 180-yard low hurdles event at a dual TH EH meet with Fort Wayne North. Coach Wahl is looking forward to next year for another fine squad built around returning lettermen Smith, Harter, Hultz, Harry Heilman, and John De- vore, Returning also will be several other experi- enced runners as well as an eager group of under- classmen. First row: Jerry Myers, Gary Mix, Phil Hoeffel, Ted Brown . . . Second row: Lee Hoetfel, Bill Van' demork, Chet Harter, Charles Lat' chow . . . Third row: Gary Ordway, John Devore, Bob Manley, Delane Smith, Bill Hultz . . . Fourth row: Dave Ryan, Roger Memmer, Ed Os- born, Ed Stephens . . . Fifth row: Ken Jenkins, Jim Watson, Jack Schultz, Gary Bayliss . . . Sixth row: Ron Gaskill, Mr. Rex, assistant coach, Mr. Wahl, coach, Harry Heilman, Alan Sheibley, manager. Where's the ball? llllfjl-ilj'l'llllLL ls'lN!lI, S'l'ANl1lNli5 Ohio fGeorge Daftl ........ Indiana lTom Lantowl ....., Wisconsin Uerry Mekusj ...... . Illinois fLynn Roehrigb ..... Michigan Uohn Fenterj ....... Purdue KAI Kohoutj ...........,..,... Notre Dame CCraig Frysingerl ....., Yale QDan Lethersj ..... 130 I 'l'HIlIVIUHflI.5 One of the sports in which all boys like to par- ticipate is intramural activities under the direction of Mr. Hale. Boys in the upper tour grades partici- pate in football, basketball, bowling, and tennis. In these sports the boys form teams and develop a keen sense of rivalry which tends to make the games more interesting and more enioyable for all those involved. He's breaking my arm! Through the G. A. A., girls in grades nine through twelve learn the standards of good sportsmanship, leadership, fun, and clean living while taking part in various sports. The highlights of each year are the informal initiation held at Kingsbury Park and the Annual ' I I I lil A A first row MIS. Squlu- cirlvinr-i, lyii luurtinq ham, president Judy Tuohy, vm- pi1'.irlwnt Diana Roehis, secretary, Ruth Wolf, Lynilri M- Bride . Second row. Becky Biirlwv, flinrli-ni' Greene, Ruth Ann Catlmon, Sur' Mnitin, linrlfi Clemens, Maggie Voigt, Carol Boclselman, Nancy Dirr. Awards Banquet in May. This year's officers were Lyn Cunningham, presi' dent, Judy Tuohy, vice president, Diana Roehrs, sece retary, and Ruth Wolf, treasurer. The club adviser is Mrs. Squire, assisted by Mrs. Gaeth. Congratulations to the winner . . . Gee, that's two straight strikes A 1 5 ,J 'T x xii ' A R .11 TUWN TRADE ' To These fine people who believe in us We give our admiration and respect. Town Trade provides the impetus For the healthy growflw The fown reflecis. 31.5 I i- vi A111 444-41:- 911-5 I vw .,., , ,. QvQf?':,iv- maxi, gneablo 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 Acfivify Pictures by .................................. PAUL MARCH Ari Work by .....,.................. ................... F ERN CUNNINGHAM STONE Underclassmen Picfures by .............. WILLIAM BLOSSER, Webster, New York Covers by ....... ........ S . K. SMITH 81 COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois I IPII If 0 C. A. Bakle Coit Black D'Nelle Bohlman George L. Boomer Robert S. Burke Wm. S. Busteed J. W. Cullen R. A. Cunningham James E. Cameron John D. Cameron Erwin L. Clemens Wm. E. Daoust Thad J. Earl John U. Fauster, Jr. John U. Fauster, Sr. A. W. Frederick Paul Hohenberger Gerald A. Huber John Kissner Charles D. Krouse Me 1957 ANIJIU-L Isl W. H. Krause Francis Lenhart W. L. McCartney J. A. Metfley Paul B. Newcomb Dale Nofsinger J. P. Reed Joseph C. Richards John Rohrs Fran Seibert L. A. Sherry D. J. Slosser Roger Small, Jr. Karl Weaner, Jr. A. E. Wolcott E. P. Willey, Jr. David W. Williams John Winn Robert Zenz John E. Zimmerman X .l z Pd! CP YIJY King John Mitchel und Queen Rachel Williams, Hi-Y president Bill Vondemark and il 1 rid 'Q Ah- Bcosfer vice presidenl Carol Seebouer 1 gi , ' Al H . , N 4: r I I I ' 1 ,l ski. xxx V ,xp - -. if ' A I 4 i mafai F. C. SCHULTZ PLUMBING 8: HEATING Butch Schultz Good Luck to the Class of 7957 Phone 2-1316 Perry Street Defiance, Ohio DUERK BROS., INC. PECK'S Weston 24 DRUG STORE Phone 4 2636 300 Clinton Street Building Contractors Builders Supplies CUT RATE DRUGS Congrafufafiond fo Me QDQACUTCQ SACD! CKCL65 0 LECTROLITE CORPGRATICDN Cjongrafufafiorw ana! Ea! Wlialzea jo glue 64144 of 7957 ECHEHT PACKING COMPANY C STEPHENS AT STEPHENS HUME APPLIANCE The Sfore in Defiance wifh fhe Leading Appliance 311 EAST SECQND DEFIANCE, OHIO Class of '57 MILLERIS SUNOCO The besfisyeffo come. Phone 5-2981 THE OSCAR J. HEUSI AGENCY 1209 H lg o f Oh N ' 'de Insurance S ' DEFIANCE CRESCENT NEWS NORTHWESTERN OHIO'S COMPLETE HOME NEWSPAPER FOLLOW YOUR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES IN THE CRESCENT NEWS SMITH BROS.-RUPP 895' Wishes Phone 3-2751 Phone 2-1221 700 Jefferson Defiance, Qhio 324 E. Second St. Defiance, Ohio THE DEFIANCE LAUNDROMAT DEFIANCE, OHIO LAWSON'S DEFIANCE Everything forthe Home Headquarters for U H L M A N S Highest Quality Paints Sporting Goods Housewares 216 Clinton Defiance, Ohio morn wssrwoon THE A D A M S ON U. S. 24 AT WEST CITY LIMITS Phone 4-2606 P H A R M A C Y Prescription Specialists IJAIIUST DRUGS CLINTON AT THIRD DEFIANCE, OHIO gongrafufafionri Cjfarid of I57 DEFIANCE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS B s Wi h from suo's HAMBURGER wesrslm AUTO Defiance, Ohio IIHIANIII AUIIIMIIRIII IIIAIIRS ASSIICIAIIIIN Bolley Motor Sales, Inc George Briggs Motor Sales, Inc. City Sales and Service Derrow Motor Sales L. and J. Motor Sales Schatz Motor Sales Symonds Chevrolet Sales DEFIANCE BOWLING CENTER soon LUCK smlons I0 Monsnu LANES VILLA SHOES INC Bus Berry, Manager North Clinton Defiance Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes fo the Class of 7957 IHI IIIHANIII HIIMI SAVINGS AND IUAN ASSIIEIAIIUN C0l'I'll0AI'l'Lel'lf6 0 IIIIIIINIII I SIIIIII III ABI IS' ASS . For Insurance Protection Call one of the following R. C. ALBERTUS II4 CLINTON J. F. DEATRICK 8. CO. SECURITY BUILDING ROBERT W. GALLIERS 504 THIRD T. V. KOHOUT INSURANCE AGENCY 'IO2 HOME SAVINGS BLDG. RALPH STAUFFER AGENCY 610 FIFTH WOHN'S INSURANCE AGENCY 122 CLINTON Compliments of EDITH BELDEN'S S C H U l T Z P U R E O I L REAL ESTATE SUPER SERVICE Corner First ond Clinton North Clinton at the Bridge Phone 6-2276 Defiance, Ohio ucceaa ana! Ea! llfuanea 30 ik? Cpfabd 0 DEFIANCE MILK PHUUUIITS SCHMUNK 84 BEAVERS BUILDERS SUPPLIES J 0 H N E A R I' and BUILDERS HARDWARE 500 Clinton Street Phone 5-2831 C mer Fifth 8. Ferry Defiance, Ohio Your Doofwgyyo Fgshiof-,5 Aluminum Windows and Awnings Rosenssnoens nnues -gay i, MA gfowm. SURGICAL APPLIANCES hom PHARMACEUTICALS W I C H M A N N HEARING AIDS Greenhouse and Florists TOILETRIES 1743 E. Second Phone 5-'I546 Best Wishes From BEST F LUCK O STONE'S rooo MARKETS H5711 North Clinton Street and NORWALK TRUCK LINES Wilhelm Sfreef DEFIANCE, OHIO ALI. STAB PBUDUCTS INC. fxienda, Ko 'M to tho, ywzmanq gum pg 1957 BAKER-SHINDLER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Transit-Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies OFFICE CENTRAL MIX PLANT 650 W. First Street Columbus Avenue Phone 4-1910 Phone 4-1381 T H E VIVIAN KEENAN H O B B Y D E N AND R E C O R D S H O P DRESSES, MILLINERY cmd Complete Line of Hobby Supplies ACCESSORIES Records 8. Phonographs 503 Fifth Street Defiance, Ohio 417 Clinton Defiance' ohio Curb Service Dining Room BRINKMAN'S Bill 81 Joan Donley For Those Who Prefer the Best U. S. 24 West Free Delivery from ll a.m. to ll p.m. Phone 2-2261 Pick Up Free Delivery A Ef.. VB ' -0 I' sw-ey! J , T 4 ' 't lx 4 9 xt, f B ful 1 X .X- ft Q s 97,1-V 4 Y 6 ft 1 1' t Senior attendants . . . PAT LANTOW AND MARVIN SCHATZ May 'l8th . . . the exciting evening began with the Coronation and traditional May Day ceremony. Then . . . the Dance! Pink Fan- tasy was the theme, with a canopy of pink crepe paper covering the gym. The King and Sophomore attendants . . . JOHN DEVORE AND BECKY BRICKER Junior attendants . . . CRAIG FRYSINGER AND JOANNE LATCHAW Queen reigned over the Grand March . . and all too soon came the melody. . . Good night Sweetheart' '... Gone was the en chanted evening, but left behind were un forgettable memories of a perfect May Day Freshman attendants . . . GENE RUSSELL AND JANNIE SHERRELL ii E. 1 'qi ' Kb' ' 1 3 T , , N' ., f, 1 .R I T. y-.J , X I4 ,17'vTl'f ,Q rx-7 WaLe your Wexf porfraif A PORTRAIT BY PAUL Lam THE PAUL MARCH STUDIOS 651 Clinton Street 6iA!0l1'l0 ofprize - wnning lglnofogralolw D THE STATE BANK DAIRY ISLE AND TRUST COMPANY Fi. Wayne Rod Defiance, Oh Dfi Ohi C. F. KELLERMYER 8: SON COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Roofing and Siding Applicators 820 JACKSON PHONE 2-'I31'I ,R Wx K, , r 5 nlf' if Q0 K QPUDCJ GZIUCL jo jjlze Cfaaa of 7957 IHIQ H. B. IENZHI HIIVIBHI llll., INC DEFIANCE, OHIO Congratulations to the Defiance High School Class ot 7957 T H E DEFIANCE IHIIIIY IIUIVIPJN Y 825-827 Perry Defiance, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1957 P I X L E R S DISTINCTIVE FLORAL CREATIONS Menis and Young Menis BOHLMANN'S FLOWERS Clothing and Furnishings phone 3,2471 513 Fourth Defiance, Ohio MORRIS-STICK MORTUARY PHONE 6-2075 830 S. CLINTON DEFIANCE, OHIO Congratulations Graduates! D E F I A N C E R E C R E A T I 0 N EDGAR BOWLING ALLEYS FURNITURE COMPANY AI Warren--Proprietor BERGMAN FURNITURE 1' H E RCA Television - Record Players Air Conditioners - Ranges D E F I A N C E Whirlpool Washers 81 Dryers Refrigerators 8. Freezers GROCERY s4+,v , C O M P A N Y Factory Trained Servicemen Black 8. White or Color TV 205 Clinton St. Defiance, Ohio H. G. PHILLIPS INC. coMMERclAL PLATING 818 GREENLER STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO R G. Phillips Phone 4-1341 M-M-M-M I This is it! I X X Swlisj? ICC cfealll Enjoy itlbdfzyl RETTIG MUSIC STORE YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS FOR NORTHWESTERN OHIO 510 Clinton Phone 6-1216 Defiance, Ohio DICK AND .lOE'S SERVICE A R P S Corner Hopkins 81 Douglas D A I R Y DEFIANCE on-no Congrafulafions and Success fo the Class of I957 CENTRAL FDUNDRY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION DEFIANCE, OHIO TOWN TALK BREAD 55:0 :Pi Y 'M no 0 . , o oo TQWMHEU an '- ENMAD O ' wt, 5 I A 8 GOES WITH EVERY MEAL GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1957 -I A Y I S from MEN'S SHOP FRANK B. DIEHL HARDWARE H IJ Y' S 517 Front Street SEHVIEE GARAGE GOOD LUCK SENIORS! Phone 3-2810 Defiance, Ohio NORTH-WAY DRIVE-INN Peg cmd Cook M c F E E T E R ' S Electric Service BATTERY RADIO AND AND IGNITION TV Service Phone 2-2861 619 Fifth Street Defiance, Ohio NICK CONOMOS CONFECTIONERY HOME-MADE CANDY AND NORTHFIELD Featuring Homes by McDONALD BUILDERS ICE CREAM 604 Hopkins Defiance, Ohio SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from KIRCHER FLOWERS INC. PHONE3-1915 I I I9 Jefferson Defiance, Ohio B E H N K E L I N H A R D T ' S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY .I E W E L E R S ROYAL VICTOR Typewrifers Adding Machines WATCHESI DIAMONDS, SRVER 513 FIFTH STREET DEFIANCE, OHIO DEFIANCE, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MANSFIELD AND MAST FUNERAL HOME SHERMAN'S The Sfore For Men in DEFIANCE, OHIO K X Em -'-. D E F A Besf Wishes RUESS 8: SNYDER, INC R N 0 I. D ' S YOUR GIFT CENTER SPORT CENTER 321 CLI ON S EET HEL ! 7? One of .Americas Enegif UXE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS and EUHHIEH5 5 , ,-14 957 Our2 th n ' D f Oh STRAND and VALENTINE THEATERS Movies are your Best Enferfainmenf' fp-.4 I I2 Q-X Xxx ,qw my Og Q' X Refills . . . Good luck iecum - good luck . . Ain't we sweet . . . Hail the Queen. ll U EIIUMI B EIIIST EEDEHI-II. SI-WINES ANU LIIIIN IISSUEIIITIIIN UE IJEEII-INEE 3'k CURRENT RATE ON SAVINGS BRYAN OFFICE HOME OFFICE 'l'l0 West High Street Corner Clinton at Fifth Watch for the opening date for our new branch at Napoleon, Ohio KARL'S HOBBY HOUSE D R I V E -IN 417 rounn-I smear Fort Wayne Road Everything for the Artist DEFIANCE, OHIO DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1957 SEIBENICK'S INC. SPRIGGIS SHOE Corner Fifth and Perry S T 0 R E DEFIANCE, OHIO OFFICE SUPPLIES 8. EQUIPMENT NATIONALLY KNOWN FOOTWEAR PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS H U E N E F E L D Congratulations and FURNITURE BestWishes COMPANY PATTEN REALTY CO. State Bank Bldg. Complete Home Furnishings DEFIANCE, OHIO .Q ,xii lt is given to only a few to use their life span to benefit all generations 4. to come after them . . . Such was the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, pioneer in applying electricity to better the lot of mankind. 95 , We are proud to bear his name Only a holder of the original Edison license may use the name Edison as part of its corporate title. It 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. TNI TOLIDO Q08 A PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE OF AMERlCA'S MOST PRODUCTIVE AREAS KRUTSCH CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES YOUR MONITE MOTH-PROOF CLEANERS LIMA LOAN co' 511 Fifth Phone 1003 Washington 2-1491 MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY IIIJ. W E L I. M A N ' S RESTAURANT BeS'W'S eS Fine Foods for All Occasions C H I E F PRIVATE DINING ROOM S U P E R M A R K E T Phone 2-I2'II DEFIANCE OHIO BLOSSER PHOTOGRAPHERS .9nchUi0!uaflQcfure6 0 large groupa 500 E. MAIN CROSS FINDLAY, OHIO FAITHFUL HELPERS AROUND THE SCHOOL: Paul Bauer, Superintendent of buildings cmd grounds COOR5, My-. Jacobs and Mrs. Bauer . . . Fred Heidepreim . . , Chorley Eivniear and Floyd Mick Q QVFRN And X ki r yu'--x ,tr 457- r 1 . E x WILLIAMS ZIRKLE EAST SIDE APP'-'ANCE soI-IIo SERVICE MAYTAG-PHILCO-GIBSON 427 EAST SECOND STREET Phone 5-2726 u. s. 24 wesf DEFIANCE, OHIO Defiance, Ohio Phone 54911 FERRALLEMARITN ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 5-1 646 RALSTON AVENUE DEFIANCE, OHIO ron YOUR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER STAMBAUGH JEWELRY DEFIANCE LUMBER CO. The Store thai Friendship Built PHONE NO. 6-1055 Opposite Strand Theater Defiance, Ohio Complemenfs COONROD'S JEWELRY o,,,,e MILLER Best Wishes fo the Class of '57 HAMBURGER SHOP Defiance, Ohio OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY GAMBLFS THEBUDGETSHOP CORONADO TELEVISION 506 Clinfon Sireef HOME APPLIANCES DEFIANCE OHIO 4 1451 D f oh LADIES READY-TO-WEAR HUFFMZIN FURNITURE IIIJMPXINY Phone 2-1191 107 Clinton Defiance, Ohio C0llgl'Cllll!ZIli0ll5 gracL4ale5 of 57 HEEIANEE METAL PHUHUET5 DEFIANCE BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. Mfgs. of Cinder and Concrete Blocks Mortar-Cement-TiIe-Plaster-Rock Lath-Carey Roofing Fort Wayne Road Defiance, Ohio Keith Weisenburger Disfributorof J- C. GULF OIL PRODUCTS 424-426 Clinton Street To Farm, Industry, and Your Neighborhood Gulf Dealer Gulf Solar Heat for Homes Defiance' Ohio Phone 3-1376 800 Gordon St. ZININIERNIAN JEWELRY Watches Diamonds 308 Clinton Defiance, Ohio THE BRADFORD J P MCNALI-Y RESTAURANT Phone 5-1436 DEHANCEI OHIO Defiance, Ohio BORDEN'S ICE CREAM COMPANY aj! 501710113 Q11 fo Al' Qjlilillu Fort Wayne Road-West 24 NI E E K ' S BRICKER PASTRY PLATING co. SHOP 1006 s. Clinton Phone M631 315 Clinton Defiance, Ohio THE CHARLES COMPANY Defiance, Ohio MERCURY CLEANERS BeSf WiSl1eS from PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DEHANCEI om BILDERBACK'S Gnocsnv CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 KUNTZ GOLDENETZ DRUG STORE suPER MARKET 515 Hopkins I-IOYT HARDWARE CGMPHNY Jim, dgmf. in,- HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS TOYS SPORTING GUCDS M O 0 R E ' S TH E Busy Stores Everywhere Auto Accessories PRINT and Hardware 519 Clinton Phone 5-2906 PRINTING AND OFFICE BEST OF LUCK SUPPLIES To THE CLASS OF 57 423 Clinton Defiance, Ohio T I P T 0 P G R I I' I' 200 Clinton Street SE IIIII IIIHEIITIIIIY... JANET PAULINE ANDRIST Janet G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Pep Band 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Class Play Cast 3, College Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. RICHARD RUDY ANKNEY Dick ROBERT MELDAN AREND Bob Football 2, Intramural Sports 2. REX DEAN ARMSTRONG Rex Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2. EUGENE JOSEPH BATT Gene Intramural Sports 2. THEODORE WILLIAM BEINDORF Ted A Band I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Basketball Award 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, Baseball Award I, 2, 3, Jr. Hi-Y I, D.E.C.A. 4, Concessions 4. LARRY CHARLES BIRCHMEIR Larry B Band I, Library Assistant 3. CAROL ANN BOCKELMAN Carol B Band I, A Band 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Boosters 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, F.T.A. 3, Hall Monitor 4. SHIRLEY ANN BOYD Hsl'llfl9Y Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Boosters 2. 3: F.T,A. 3, Hall Monitor 4. THERESA ANN BRENNER Theresa Banner Staff 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 4, Office Practice 4, National Honor Society 3, 41 Scholarship Recognition I, 2, Graduated as Honor Student. ROBERT GENE CASHMAN Bob Basketball I, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, ROBERT HAROLD CEREGHIN Bud Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Sr. Hi-Y 2. JAMES LAWRENCE CLEMENS Jim B Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Jr. Hi-Y I, D.E.C.A. 4. LINDA ANN CLEMENS Clem G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Boosters 4, Concessions 3. RUTH ANN COFFMAN Ruth Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Concessions 3, Boosters 4. KENNETH LEO COOPER Kenny A Band I, 2, 3, Track 2, Track Award 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Sr. Hi-Y 3. HAYES WEBB CROCKER Mike JOYCE NORMA CROMLY JoYce G.A.A. I, 2, G.A.A. Award I, 2, Boosters I. 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Office Practice 4, Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4. DAVID RUSSELL CROUNSE Dave Panorama Business Staff 4, Choir 4, Latin Club I, 2, Proiection Club President 3, Pro- iection Club Vice President 4, Proiection Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, JETS 4, Boys' State 3, Graduated as Honor Student. MELINDA FERN CUNNINGHAM Lyn Banner Staff, Panorama Photographic Ed- itor, Jr. Chorus I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. President 4, G.A.A. Council 3, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Sec- retary 4, Class Play Student Director 4, Class Play Cast 3. GEORGE ALVIN DAFT George Class Play Assistant 3, 4, A Band I, 2, 3, Band Award 3, Dance Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Basketball I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Class President I, JETS 4, Stage Hand 2, 3, 4. GLADYS ANNETTE DANIEL Gladys G.A.A. I. JOAN CAROL DAVIS Joan Spanish Club 4, Transferred 2. NANCY JAYNE DIRR Fudge G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Jr, Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Class Plav Cost 3. 4, F.T.A. 3, Commerce Club 3, Office Practice 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Vice President 4. BARBARA LOUISE DAOUST Barb Panorama Business Staff, Class Play Cast 3: Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A, I, 2, 3. 4, Colleae Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4. DANIEL LOUIS DUCATT Dan Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, Basketball I. 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 2, Science Club 2, 3, College Club 3: Latin Club I, 2, Library Assistant 2: JETS 4. GRETCHEN ANN DUERK Gretchen Class Plav Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. Award I 2, 3: Latin Club 2, Boosters 2. 3. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 2. 3. JON FREDRICK EASLEY Jon B Band I, Intramural Sports I. 2, 3. 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Conv servation Club 2: Activity Band 2, 3, Con- cessions 4, Sr. Hi-Y President 4. THOMAS LEE ELBERSON Woody Panorama Business Manager 4, Football I, 2. 3: Football Award I, 3, Science Club I, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, National Honor Society 3 4, National Honor Society Presi- dent 4: JETS 4, Class Play Assistant 4, Boys' State 3, World Affairs Institute 4, Graduated as Honor Student. DENNIS LEE ENGEL Denny Jr. Chorus I, Intramural Soorts I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Hall Monitor 4. DONALD ANDREW FEE Andy Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 3, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Concessions 3. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, JETS 4, Tennis 2, Tennis Award 2, Choir 3, 4, Boys Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. ALONZO JOHN FLOEHR John A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, 3. JANET KAY FLORENCE Janet Office Practice 4. LARRY LEE FRANK Larry A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, Sr. Hi-Y 4. ARTHUR HARRISON FREDERICK Art Banner Staff 4, Panorama Business Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, Class Play Cast 4, Jr, Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir Secretary-Treasurer 4, Basketball Manager I, Jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 2 3, Science Club 3, College Club 3, 4, College Club President 4, Latin Club 2, Hall Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Na- History Test tional Honor Society 4, Ohio Winner 3, United Nations Test Winner 4, GENE WALTER FROELICH Intramural Sports 3, 4. Gene GERALD LEONARD FRONK HJerry Intramural Sports I, 2. JOYCE ANN FRONK Joyce Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2. CRAIG TRAVIS FRYSINGER Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Award 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, Golf Award I, 2, 3, Intro- mural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Student Council 4, Student Council Presi- dent 4, JETS Club 4, May Escort 3. JOHN ROBERT GALLIERS Costa Football I, 4, Football Award I, 4, Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, Baseball Award I, 2, 3. Skeet HELEN KATHRYN GEBHART Helen lf- Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2. BARBARA ANN GILBERT sqm D.E.C,A. 4, Transferred 4. JARD LEE cone f',,,,,,f, sauce ALAN GOSSMAN g,.,c.,'f A Bond I. 2, J. Ch I, M' d Ch 2: Glee Club'2: Choir OIIYS4, Trailcel, LNB? Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 3: 4, Track I, 2, Track Let ter I, 2, Scholarship Recognition I, JETS 4 THOMAS DONALD GOTTWALD Torn' Jr. Chorus I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Ba, lzetball Award l, 2, 3: Tennis I, 2, 3, Tennis Award I, 2, 3, Boys' Stute 3, JETS Club 4. CHARLENE JOAN GREENE Charlene Panorama Business Staff 4, Jr. Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, GAA- 2. 3. 4, G.A.A. council 4, G.A.A. AWGYCI 2. 3: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3. 4: D.E.C.A. 4, Office Practice 3, Concessions 4. CHARLES EDWIN GIIIFFITH Charlie Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 2, Sr. Science Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, 4, Transferred 2. HELEN MAE HARDESTY Helen Banner Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Latin Club I, 3, Office Practice 4. CHESTER DELMAR HARTER Chet Jr, Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: FOUIDGII I, 2. 3, 4, Football Award 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Award 3, Track I, 2, 3, Track Award I, 2, 3: Jr, Hi-Y I, Class President 3. JOHN ROBERT HARTZELL John Football I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 4. JILL ANN HAUTH jill Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Class Play Assistant 4. PHYLLIS ROSE HEILMAN PJryl Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Boosters 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. JANIS LOUIS HESSELSCHWARDT Janis Hall Monitor 2, 3, Library Assistant 4, JAMES LEMUEL HICKS Jim Library Assistant 4, DAVID WINDFIELD HILL Dove Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Football Award 3, Basketball I, Basketball Award I, Track I, 2, Track Award I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 4, Sr. Hi-Y Trea- surer 4, Student Council I, 2, LEE EDWIN HOEFFEL Lee A Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, Bas- ketball I, Track I, 2, 3, Track Award 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Science Club 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 2. MARY JOSEPHINE HOEFFEL Mary Jo Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2, 3. 4, Com- merce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Commerce Club Vice President 4, F.T.A. , 4. JUDITH ELAINE HOFFMAN Judy Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Banner Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 4, College Club 3, 4, College Club Vice Presi- dent 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Office Practice 4, Concessions 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Secretary 4, Graduated as Honor Student. MARY KATHRYN HOLTSBERRY Mary Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, G.A.A. Award 2, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Moni- tor 2, D.E,C.A. 4, Concessions 4. DELBERT LEROY HOOP Del ALLEN ROBERT HORNISH Al Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Hall Moni- tor . I65 Queen Pat Locke, and Junior attend- ant, Mary Brinkman. Sophomore attendant, Carol Smith, A gala occasion marks the Homecoming festivities at Defiance High School. Each year the football team elects a Home- coming queen and attendants to reign over the Homecoming game, which was played this year with St. Marys. Her Maiesty for 1956 was Pat Locke, senior, and her attend- ants were Mary Brinkman, iuniorp and Carol Smith, sophomore. After being crowned by John Schlosser, honorary Captain, Queen Pat presented him with a new football. The following evening the festivities were climaxed with a Homecoming Dance, spon- sored by the Senior Hi-Y. BERNARD DELOS5 HORZELSKI Berni Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Basketball I, Basketball Award I, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I. WILLIAM KENNETH HULTZ Bill Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Science Club 3, Conservation Club 2, Concessions 4, JETS Club 4. FRANKLIN NEIL HURTT Frank Jr. Chorus I: Jr. Hi-Y I. CHARL RENE IMBER Charl A Band I, 2: Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, College Club 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Dance Band I, Band Award I, Class Play Assistant 4. GERALD EUGENE INGLE Jerry Panorama Business Staff 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Track I, 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Science Club 3, Conservation Club 3, Band Award 3, Nctional Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Scholarsh'p Recognition 2, 3, JETS Club 4. KENNETH ELWOOD JENKINS Elwood Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, Track I, 3. SUE DALENE JENKINS Sue Banner Staff 4, Panorama Business Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Band Council I, 4: Band Award 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters. I, 2, 3 4, Mqigrette 3, 4, Office Practice- 4, Class Secretary 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Band 3, 4. JANICE EVELYN JOHNSON Janice Transferred 4. EDWIN LEROY KIESSLING 'IECIH Intramural Sports 4. JACQUELINE SUE KILTY JaclrYH Transferred 4. PHYLLIS ILENE KING HPl'Ylll5H Jr. Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Chair 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 3. CAROLE KAY KISSNER Carole Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4: College Club 3, 4, Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. CAROLYN ANN KISSNER Kissy Class Play Assistant 3, B Band I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2: G.A.A. I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, F.T.A. 3. THOMAS ALLEN LANTOW Banjo Football I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Football Award I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EUGENE LATCHAW Charlie A Bond I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track I, 3, Track Letter I, Science Club 3, College Club 4, Class President 4, Class Vice President 2, Class Treasurer I, Conces- sions 4, Football Award 4, JETS Club 4, Class Play Assistant 4, May Escort I. JOANNE LATCHAW Jo Panorama Copy Editor 4, Banner Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Student Di- rector 4, A Band I, 2, 3, Band Award 3, Band Council 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Colleoe Club 3 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Concessions 4, Class Secretary 4, Student Council I, 2. 3, National Honor Society 4, Girls' State 3, World Affairs ln- stitute 4, May Attendant 3. FLOYD ARTHUR LAYMAN Floyd Football 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Hall Moni- tor I, 2, Football Award 3, 4. LARRY LEE LEONARD Larry B Band I, 2, Football I, 4, Football Award 4. DONALD EUGENE LETHERS Don Track I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Jr. Hi-Y I. I66 CLARA MAY LINNABERRY Clara G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 4, Hall Monitor 3. PATRICIA IRENE LOCKE Pat Class Play Cast 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Office Prac- tice 4, Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, Home- coming Queen 4. DONALD WILLIAM LUCAS Don Basketball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. AUDREE SHARON LUKE AuCJree Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2. LINDA ANN MARCH Linda Class Plav Cast 3. 4: Jr Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LUCIUS MARCHAL Lucius Science Club 3, 4: JETS Club 4, Scholar- ship Recognition 2, 3. EVELYN KATHRYN MARKLEY Evelyn Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, SUE CAROLE MARTIN Sue Banner Staff 4, Panorrvma Editorial Staff 4: Class Play Assistant 3 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3. 4, Cheerleader I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2. 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Colleae Club 3 4, Latin Club I 2: Boosters I, 2, 3 4, Soanish Club 3- Hall Monitor I, 2, Office Practice 3. 4, Concessions 3 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Scholarship Recog- nition I, 2, 3, Graduated as Honor Student. LYNDA LOUISE MCBRIDE Micki Class Play Assistant 3, 4: Jr Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award I, 2. 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Concessions 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN McBROOM PhYl Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 3, Col- leqe Club 4, Boosters I. 2. 3. 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3. 4: Offire Practice 4, Concessions 4, Commerce Club Secretary- Treasurer 4. CAROLYN VIRGINIA MCCARTHY Carolyn Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award 2. 3, Latin Club I. 2. 3, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, Graduated as Honor Student. NEIL MORRIS MCGREW Dan Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Choir 4, Football I, 2, 3. 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4, Class Play Cast 4, Science Club 3: Li- lgrrHy2 Assistant 4, Football Award 4, Base- a . GERALD LEROY MEKUS Fireball Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Class Play Assistant 4. CAROLYN ROSE MILES Rosey Banner Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3: Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 3, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, F.T.A. Vice President 4, Library Assistant 4, Concessions 4. JERRY RAY MILLER Jake Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Plav Assistant 3, B Band I, A Band 2, Football I, 2, 3, National Honor Societv 4, Jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I. 2, Concessions 3. 4: Football Aw:-rd 3: Ohio History Test 2nd 4, Scholarship Recognition 3, Graduated as Honor Student. PAUL JOHN MILLER Paul 3 Football 3, 4, Track 3, Football Award , 4. LARRY LEE MORRIS Larry Football I, 2, 3, Track I, Track Award I, Football Award 2, 3. ROBERT EUGENE MOSER Mo Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Football I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Science Club President 4, JETS Club 4, JETS Vice President 4, Latin Club I, 2, Library Assistant I. 2, Class Vice President 3, Student Council I, 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recog- nition 3, Boys' State 3, Graduated as Honor Stcdent. MARY SUZANNE NAVIN Suzi Class Play Assistant 3, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 4,2 Hall Monitor 3, Scholarship Recogni- tion . CHARLES ANDREW NESS Andy A Band 3, 4, Library Assistant 4, Trans- ferred 3. LARRY NOFFSINGER Beany A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, Golf 2. 3, Intramural Sports 2, Jr. Hi-Y I: Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President I, Band Award I, 2, 3. MARYANN KATHRYN NOLAN Maryann Class Play Student Director 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Cheerleader I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 3, College Club 3, 4, College Club Secretary 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters Treasurer 4, Office Practice 3, 4, Concessions 3, Class Secretary 2, Student Council 3. BARBARA ANN OSBORN Barb Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3. VIRGINIA LEE PAGE Ginny Class Play Cast 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 2, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Class Secretary I, Student Council 2. BILLIE JOAN PALMER Joan G.A.A. 4, Transferred 3. JOYCE LOUISE PARKER Joyce DIANE SUE PARTEE Diane Banner Staff 4, Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Con- cessions 3. 4, G.A.A. Award 2, Nation:-I Elogor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition I, JOHN EDWARD PEOPLES 'Ed A Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Football I, Bas- ketball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, Jr. Hi-Y I. GORDON STANLEY PHILLIPS Gordo Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Plav Cast 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Golf 2. 3, Intramural Sports 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Foot- ball Letter 2, 3, 4, Assistant Gym Instruc- tor 4. VONNA GRACE POWELL Vanno Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Boosters I, 2, 4, F.T.A. 3, Concessions 4. HYLA ANNE QUINN Hyla Bonner Editor 4: Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Plav Cast 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Club President 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Office Practice 3: Concessions 3. 4, National Honor Society 3. 4: Scholar- ship Recognition 2. 3, Voice of Democracy Essay Winner 2, Graduated as Honor Stu- ent. ALAN ERNEST RAU Alan DEAN ARTHUR REED Dean Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Science Club 3, Hall Moni- tor 2. WILLIAM FRANK REITER Bill Class Play Assistant 3, B Band I: Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Latin Club I, 2, Hall Monitor 3, Library Assistant 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Science Club Vice President, Grad- uated as Honor Student. SHIRLEY ANN RETCHER Shirley Jr. Chorus I. THOMAS LEE RHAMY Tom A Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, JETS Club 4, Science Club 4. JUDITH COLEMAN RICHARDS Judy Class Plav 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 4, Boosters I, 2, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, State J.C.L. President 4, American Legion Essay' Sgate Winner 4, Scholarship Recogni- tion , . RONALD ALLEN RIMER Ran Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JEANNE RITCHIE FEENEY Peg Class Play Cast 3, A Band 3, 4, B. Band I, 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3: G.A.A. Award 2. FRANKLIN G. ROBBINS Frank JAMES HYRUM ROBERTS Jim Transferred 4. LYNN RAYMOND ROEHRIG Quacll Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. DIANA ELLEN ROEHRS Diana A Band 2, 3, 4, B Bond I, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Band Award 3, Choir Council 3, 4, Band Council 2, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, College Club 3, 4, College Club Treasurer 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Conces- sions 3, Pep Band 3, 4. NANCY LEE ROESTI Nancy Panorama Business Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Boosters 4, F,T.A. 3, Ofice Practice 3, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boosters Secretary 4, Graduated as Honor Student. NANCY LORETTA ROSEBROCK Nancy G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A, Award 2, 3, Boosters 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4. CAROL ANN ROSS Carol Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Boosters I, 2. 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Office Practice 4. ROBERT LOUIS ROYAL Bob Football I, Track 2, Track Letter 2, ln- tramural Sports I, 2, Science Club 4, Con- cessions 4. ROGER JAMES ROYAL Rag Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Track 3, Intramural Sports 2, Jr. Hi-Y I, Science Club 3, College Club 4, Concessions 3, Track Letter 3. RICHARD MICHAEL RYAN Dick Class Play Cast 3, Football I, 4, Basket- ball I. 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Science Club 3, Concessions 3, Football Letter 4, gizsgball I, 4, Student Council 3, 4, JETS u 4. CHARLES JUNIOR SANDERS Chuck Library Assistant 4, Concessions 4, DAVID PHILLIP SCHLEGEL Dave Intramural Sports 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4. JOHN JOSEPH SCHLOSSER John Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Football Letter 2, 3, 4, Football Cop- tain 4. PAUL FREDERICK SCHROEDER Speed Hall Monitor I. BETTY LOU SCHULTZ Betty Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. JO ANNE SCOTT Jo Banner Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3. 4, Jr, Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, G.A,A. Award I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensem- ble 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Latin Club I, 2, College Club 3, 4. JOHN GEORGE SHADRACH John Intramural Sports 3. DONALD CARL SHAFER JR. Don 9 Bond I, 2. ALAN JOSEPH SHEIBLEY Buster Mixed Chorus I, Football 2, 3, -4, Basket- ball I, Track 3, Track Letter 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Concessions 3, Li- brary Assistant 2, 4. JAMES VERNARD SHINDLER JR. Jim Panorama Editor-in-Chief 4, Banner Stott 4, Class Play Cast 3, Jr. Chorus I, Intra- mural Sports 2, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Col- lege Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Latin Club Secretary 2, Hall Monitor 2, Library Assistant 3, Concessions 4, Class Treasurer 2, 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3. 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, Ohio History Test Winner 4, Boys' State 3, Graduated as Honor Student. CHARLES WILLIAM SHOCK Charlie Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-2, 3, 4. THOMAS RUSSELL SIMKINS Tom Class Play Cast 3, 4, Jr. Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4, Golf 3, Intramural Sports 3, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. President 4, D.E,C.A. State President 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Treasurer 4. CHARLES WILLIAM SISCO Charlie A Band 3, 4, B Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Chair 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Pep Band 4. JAMES EDWARD SISCO Jim A Band 3, 4, B Band I, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Jr. Chorus I, Choir 3, Jr, Hi-Y I, Pep Band 4. MARIBETH SHARON SMITH Maribetl1 Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I. 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Concessions 4, G.A.A. Award. RAYMOND FRANCIS SNYDER Link Basketball I, Track 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. ROBERT EUGENE SPANGLER Bob A Band 2, B Bond I, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3. 4, Intra- mural Sports I, latin Club I, 2, National Honor Society 4, Scholarshio Recognition I, 2, 3, Boys' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. JUDITH JANET STARKEY Judy Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Boosters 2, 4, D.E.C.A, 4, Hall Monitor 2. RUTH ANN STEFFEL Ruth Panorama Assistant Business Manager 4, Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, College Club 4: Latin Club I, 2, Boosters 4, Commerce Club 4, Office Practice 4, National Honor Society 3 4, National Honor Society Treasurer 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, Salutatarian. CHARLES ELMER STEPHENS Charlie Jr. Hi-Y I, D.E.C.A. 4. ROBERT VERNON STONE Bob A Band I, 2, 3. 4: Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir President 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, Band Award 3, National Honor Society 4, JETS Club Treasurer 4. SUE ANN STONER Sue Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3. 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. LARRY LEE SZABO Larry B Band I, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. MEREDITH LEE THOMPSON Meredilh JETS Club 4, Transferred 4. JOHN ROBERT TRACY John Jr. Chorus I, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Golf I. 2, 3, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Con- cessions 3, Class President 2, Football Let- ter 2, Scholarship Recognition I, 2. JEREME GAGE TUBBS Jereme Class Play Assistant 3, Class Play Cast 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Bocasters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, G.A,A. Award JUDITH RAE TUOHY Judy Banner Staff 4, Panorama Business Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, National Honor Society 4, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2. 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice President 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters 4, Concessions 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN VANDEMARK Bev Boosters 4. ROSALIE JOYCE VAN VLERAH Rosalie Bonner Staff 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club Club I, 2, 3, Hall 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Latin Monitor 3, Concessions 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Reco nition I, 2, 3, Class Play Assistant 3, Graguated os Honor Student. MARGARET ELIZABETH VOIGT Maggie Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 4: College Club 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, F.T.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4, Hall Monitor I. 2, Office Practice 4, Concessions 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Commerce Club 4. MARY ANTOINETTE WALZ Cy Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Assistant 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster President 4, Commerce Club 3, F.T.A. 3, Office Practice 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4, Moy Attendant 2, Graduated as an Honor Student. ELIZABETH LOUISE WATSON Betty Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters 2, 3, Commerce Club 3, Hall Monitor 3, Office Practice 4, Concessions 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, Valedictorian, ARLENE WELLMAN Arlene Class Play Assistant 3, Jr. Chorus I: Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Boosters I, 2, D.E.C.A. 4. CHARLES WENDELL Charlie Class Play Assistant 3, Hall Monitor I, 2, 4. KAREN KAY WHITE Karen Banner Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, F,T.A. 3. 4, F.T.A. President 4, Office Prac- tice 4, Concessions 3, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. CAROLYN PATRICIA WINEBRENNER Carolyn G.A.A. I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Office Practice 4, G.A.A, Award I. JOHN DAVID WINNERS Basil A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Basketball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Sr. Hi-Y 2, Latin Club I, 2, Band Award 2, 3. KENNETH NIELS WITKER Wally Jr, Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Football I, 2, 3, College Club 4, D,E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. Vice President 4, Football Letter I, 2, 3. RUTH ANN WOLF Annie Banner Staff 4, Banner Business Mana er 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee C?ub 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Council 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, G.A.A. Treasurer 4, Graduated as Honor Student. JANICE LOUISE YEAGER Janice A Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, G.A,A. I, Boosters 2, D.E.C.A, 4. MARJORIE RACHELLE ZACHRICH Marge Jr. Chorus I, Boosters 3, 4, F,T,A. 4, Transferred 3, PETER DOUGLAS ZENZ Pete Class Play Assistant 3. 4, Jr. Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Boys' Ensemble 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. I67 Adams, Jim-72, 109, 129 Agler, Brenda-37, 65, 98 Aqler, Jean-79 Airgood, Hilda-BB Allgire, Kerry-88 Allshouse, Dennis-85, 124 Altman, Stephen-79 Altman, David-BB Ames, Marg-B5 Ames, Mary-65 Birchmeire, Larry-49 Campbell, Fred-79, 114 Amezcua, Gary-BB Anderson, Barbara-B5 Anderson, Edwin-72 Anderson, Larry-72, 95, 109, 119, 12 Andrist, Ed-85, 124 Andrist, James-88, 106 Andrist, Janet-43, 44, 49, 97, 98 Andrist, John-72 Andrist, Sharon-B5 Andrist, Sue-B5 Ankney, Joseph-88 Ankney, Richard-49 Ardlen, Anna Mae-79 Arend, Dick-72 Arend, Marie-72 Brenner, Carolyn-72 Arend, Robert-49 Arend, Shirley-65 Armstrong, Gary-65 Armstrong, Mackie-BB Ankney, Mary-65 Armstrong, Patsy-79 Armstrong, Rex-49 Armstrong, Robert-79 Arthur, Kathleen-BB Arthur, Richard-85 Arthur, Ronnie-109 Ashbaugh, lrel-65 Avery, Junior-83 Avila, Oralio-79 Bobinger, Francis-79 Babinger, Sherry-65 Baden, Bob-65, 114 Bahringer, Becky-65 Bailey, Connie--BB Bailey, Martha-'85 Bailey, Mary-BB Baker, Margaret-79 Baldwin, Bobby-B5 Baldwin, Charlene-72 Baldwin, Mary-B8 Bolough, James-85 Barker, Charleen-B5 Barlow, Judy-72 Barnes, Douglas-79 Barnes, Mack-72 Barnes, Raber'79, 106 Barski, Pauline-72, 109 Barton, Mike-88 Barton, Pat-85 Batt, Ellen-79 Batt, Gene-49 Batt, .lerry-65 Bauer, Madonna-79 Bauman, June-72 Bayliss, Gary-65, 129 Beard, Bernard-BB Beadsley, Sue-72 Beardslee, Pamela-45, 79 Beavers, larry-B5 Beayerson, loanie-79 168 4 I DEX Behringer, Becky-B, 42, 94, 97, 110 Behringer, Janie-72 Behringer, Mary-B5 Beindarf, Roger-79 Beindorf, Ted-49, 122, 127 Beiswenger, Arthur-72 Belden, Christ-B5 Benien, Kenneth-79 Benien, Roger-79 Beniamin, Barton-79, 106 Beniamin, Fran-B5, 106 Bergeon, Jerry-79, 106, 124 Bergeon, Joann-BB Bergman, Bloom-B5 Bertwell, Jan-79 Bishop, Constance-79 Bishop, Quention-B5 Black, Sheila-45, 79 Black, Susan-44, 65, 97 Blake, Roberta-44, 79 Bleeks, Susie-79 Block, Jane-79 Blue, Roger-72 Boes, John-79 Bockelman, Carol-44, 49, 104, 131 Bockelman, Betty-72 Bodenburg, George-BB Bodenburg, Karen-79 Bodenburg, Mary-88 Boehm, David-72 Boes, Mary-45, 65 Boes, Suzanne-B5 Boff, Richard-65 Boff, Roger-72 Boggs, Dale-42, 65, 107, 108, 109 Bohn, Susan-44, 65 Bohner, Tom-65 Bok, Myron-45, 72 Bolley, Marianna-79 Bond, Claudia-B5 Bond, Kenny-79 Bond, Pat-65, 97, 104 Bowers, Deanna-72 Bowers, Eloise-B5 Bowsher, Sally-BB Boyd, Shirley-49 Brenner, Eugene-65 Brenner, Theresa-49, 94, 99. 100, 104 Bruns, Amy Jo-72 Bunn, Betty-42, 44, 65, 112 Burke, Bob-B5, 124 Burkhart, Brenda-72 Burkhart, Floyd-72 Burkhart, Rosalie-79 Burmeister, Judy-72 Burmeister, l.arry-B5 Burmeister, Sandy-79 Burns, Bonnie-79 Burns, David-42, 65, 113 Burns, Mike-72 Bush, Jerry-BB Bussing, James-BB Bussing, Linda-79 Cain, Cuba-44, 79, 111 Call, Jim-79 Callan, Thomas-79 Cameron, Jim-84, B5, 124 Campbell, Bill-65, 107, 108, 114 Carpenter, Richard-79 Cashman, Bob-49 Cereghin, Len-79 Cereghin, Robert-49 Chafin, Carol-BB Chandler, linda-65 Charles, Sally-84, 85 Charles, Sims-72, 109, 119 Chase, Charles-79 Childress, Sue-79 Bresma n, Donna-79 Bricker, Becky-11, 36, 42, 65, 110, 131 Bricker, Rober-79 Briggs, John-88, 106 Brindle, James-BB Brinkman, Mary-B, 13, 42, 65, 95, 97 Brown, Bonnie-BB Brown, David-BB Brown, Bonna-65 Brown, Eugene-79 Brown, Harold-79 Brown, Jackie-79, 111 Brown, Jean-79 Brown, Kenneth-B8 Brown, Mary-65 Brown, Phyllis-79 Brown, Richard-BB, 106 Brown, Sheila-65 Brown, Susan-72 Browns, Bonnie-BB Browns, Dave-79 Browns, Gary-45, 72, 124 Clemens , .lim-50 Clemens, Linda-50, 131 Clemens, Tondy-80, 124 Clemens, Clayton-65 Clemens, David-B0 Clemens, Dennis-65, 109 Clemens, Junior-80 Clemens, Phillip-B0 Clemens , Ron-B0 Clingman, Charlotte-44, 72, 109 Cochran, Sue-72 Coffman, Ruth Ann-50, 131 Cole, John-85 Colgan, .lean--72 Colwell, John-73, 119, 124 Compo, Jane-73 Connor, Denny-85, 124 Connor, Larry-73, 118, 119, 127 Cooper, Ken-50 Cooper, Sandra-B0 Coressel, Dorothy-80 Coressel, Theresa-65, 110 Crist, Deanna-65 Crocker, Mike-50 Cromly, Joyce-42, 50, 9B Crounse, David-42, 50, 94, Cuiws-u1ingham, Lynn-50, 95, Cunningham, Pam-B5 Cunningham, Pat-B0 Cupp, Marilyn-66 Daft, George-50, 107, 115 Daft, Sally-85 Dales, Starret-B0 Dolly, Joy-85 Daniel, Gladys-50 102,114,115 97, 99, 100, 101 Daoust, Barb-50, 97, 98, 102, 104 Daousl, Bill-73 Daoust, David-B5 Daoust, Tom-73, 119 Davis, Billie-85 Davis, Dick-73 Davis, Doug-45, 80, 106 Davis, Joan-50 Davis, Vicky-B5 Flockinger, Carol-80 Floehr, John-44, 51 Florence, Kenneth-B0 Florence, Janet-51 Florence, Rita-66 Flowers, Don-73 Font, Shirley-73 Foor, Dick-66 Ford, George-80, 106 Deatrick, Danny-80 DeCosta, Sharon-85 Deitrick, Dave-73 Deleon. Ramona-85 DeMent, Sandra-85 Demland, Dean-80 Demland, Judy-85 Demyan, Jack-43, 66, 107. 113 Darrow, Judy-44, B0 Detter, Pat-73, 109 Devare, John-11, 66, 94, 109, 118, 119 DeWitt, Jim-05 Dirr. Connie-85 Dirr, Diana-B, 43, 66, 97, 110, 113 Dirr, Jeanne-B0 Dirr, Nancy-9, 23, 42, 51, 105, 131 Dirr, Sharon-80 Dix, Steve-84, 88 Dix, Susie-B0 Dodson, Donna-B5 Doody, Ron-80 Dowdy, Dixie-73 Dawe, Sue-B0 , 129 Ford, Jim-88 Forman, Forman, Elaine-UB Pat-73 Foss, Karen-45, 73 Faust, Ramona-B5 Frank, Larry-45, 51, 107 Frederick , Art-43, 51, 94, 97. 99. 102, 107 Frederick, Dennis-106 Frederick, Joyce-B0 Frederick, Ken-80 Frederick, Lowell-73, 109, 124 French, Barb-51 French, Carolyn-85 Fricke, Nancy-80 Fricke, Sandra-85 Froelich, Bonnie-85 Froelich, Gene-52 Froelich, Gerald-73 Froelich, Mary Rose-73 Froelich, Charles-90 Fronk, Fred-73 Fronk, Janet-43, 66, 94, 97, 109 Frank, Jerry-52 Easley, Druhot, Martha-B0 Druhot, Michael-80 Ducati, Dan-42, 51, 108, 115, 122, 123 Duerk, Gretchen-51, 98 Duerk, Marvin-73 Duerk, Mary Lou-80 Dunbar, Donald-B0 Dunham, David-88 Barb-B8 Hill, David-42, 53 Easley, Jon-51, 98, 107, 108, 115 Edwards, Nancy-85 Ehlinger, Alice-80 Ehlinger, Jane-73 Eisenhort, Charles-85, 124 Eitniear, Naomi-73 Elberson, Terry-73, 95, 109 Elberson, Tom-51, 94, 102, 103, 108, 115 Emerling, Gene-66 Emerling, Gloria-B8 Engel, Darryl-88 Engel, Dennis-51 English, Pat-44, 80 Ensign, Sue-43, 45, 66, 97, 110 Etchie, David-80, 106 Etchie, Jim-45, 73 Farris, Linda-88 Farris, Lois-80 Fronk, Joyce-52 rfyssngef, craig-11, 15, 52, 95, 115, na, 119 Frysinger, Jo-88, 95 Fuller, Marie-88 Funk, Nancy-BS, 84 Galliers, John-52, 118, 119, 122, 126, 127 Gaskill, Larry-85 Gaskill, Ron-73, 129 Gaut, Eddie-66 Gout, Linda-B0 Gebhart, Helen-52 Gebhart, Jeannie-42, 66, 97, 113 Gettys, Herb-80, 106 Gholson, Barry-66 Gilbert, Barbara-52 Gelbert, Raenell-B8 Goedde, Ed-66, 95 Goldenetz, John-45, 80 Gonzalez, Jessie-88 Goodwin, Robert-B6 Goodwin, Charlene-52 Gare, Jard-53 Gore, Ronnie-66, 119, 127 Gossmon, Bruce-42, 52, 107, 15 Gottwald, Tom-52, 115, 122, 123 Gray, Ann-B6 Gray, Bill-73, 114 Gray, Sondra-B8 Greene, Charlene-42, 52, 102, 104, 131 llanker, Fred-B0 Hordesty, Helen-53, 99 Hardesly, Roland-B0 Hardy, James-80 Hardy, David-106 Hardy, Larry-86 Hargrove, lance-89 Harris, Jerry-66, 122, 123, 126, 127 Hart, Carol-86 Hard, Darlene-89 Hart, Robert-80 Halter, Ch t-27, 53, 115, 118, 119, 122 128, 129e Hartman, Billy-B9 Hartzell, John-53 Hasch, Freddy-80 Hosselswerth, Robert-86 Hom, sandy-9, so Hauth, nu-42, 53, vs Hauth, Wendy-89 Healless, Barbara-80 Hess, Brenda-80 Heiderpriem, Carl-45, 66 Heilman, Harry-42, 66, 129 Heilman, Larry-66 Heilman, Paula-22, 73 Heilman, Penny-43, 66, 98, 104, 113 Heilman, Phyllis-53 Heilman, Suzanne-81 Heiser, Judy-66, 109 Helf, Jim-74 Hellard, Marvin-B1 Helf, Ronald-86 Helton, Dorothy-89 Hendrick, Norma-45, 74, 109 Hesselschwurdt, Sharon-66 Hernandez, Patrick-89 Hertel, Marshall-66 Hesselschwardt, Janis-53, 110 Hesselschwardt, Sharon-66 Heusi, Jae-45, B1 Hewitt, Gymme-44, Bl, 111 Hewitt, Morvo-44, 74 Hicks, Carol-B9 HickS, Jim-53 Hicks, Ken-86 Hill, Helen-86 Hill, Lamont-B6 Hill, Richard-66, 118, 119 Hire, Mariory-81 Hodges, Gary-45, 74, 109 Hoeffel, lee-42, 53, 129 Hoeffel, Martin-81 Hoeffel, Mary .lo-53, 97, 98, 100, 104 Hoffman, Alice-86 Hoffman, Judy-53, 94, 97, 99, 100 Hoffman, Steve-86 Hogle, Gary-66 Hohenbrink, Ed-66 Hohenbrink, Linda-81, 111 Holley, Fred-26, 81, 95, 106, 119, 124 Holtsberry, Mary-54, 104 Fason, Betty-as Fee, Don-43, 51, 94, 113, 115 Fee, Mary lou-73 Feeney, Dave-BB Feeney, Delbert-73 Feeney, lla-B5 Feeney, Pat-66 Feeney, Raymond-80 Feeney, Willard-80 Fenter, John-6, 108 Fenter, Harold-B8 Fessel, Janet-8B Fessel, Ronnie-85 Fetter, Bob-85 Figley, Joann-73 Finn, Jerry-73 Fitzenrider, Fred-66, 127 Fitzenrider, Sue-80 Fillenrider, Thomas-B8 Gregory, David-73, 114 Gregory, Timothy-B6 Griffith, Charles-52, 109 Griffith, Ethelyn-80 Grimes, Roberto-BB Grimes, Sandy-66 Hoop, Delbert-54 Horn, David-81 Horn. Dean-B6 Hornish, Allen-54 Hornish, Mary-89 Hamish, Sam-74 Hornish, Susan-81 Grube, larry-30, 106. 124 Grunden, Judy-86 Guilford, Susan-86 Gype, Richard-86 Harzelski, Bernard-54 Hostettler, David-81 Howard, Jane-B9 Hudson, Mike-86, 124 Huff, Nancy-74 Hahn Colin-80 Hahn Karen-86 Hahn, Roger-66, 124 Hahn, Sharon-73 Hamilton, Ann-B6 Hamilton, Carole-B0 Hanker, Dave-73 Hull, Dennis-66 Hull, Victoria-81 Hultz, Bill-29, 54, 122, 123, 129 Huner, David-89 Hurtt, Frank-54 Hyland, Barb-74 Hyland, Richard-B9 lngle, Jerry-43, 45, 54, 94, 102, 115 Ingle, Darrell-106 lmber, Charl-43, 54, 97, 98 lmber, Jack-86 lngram, William-89 Jackson, Roger-74 Jacoby, Gene-81 Jacoby, Jane-81 Jennings, Raymond-81 Jenkins, Ken-54, 122, 123, 129 Jenkins, Sue-43, 45, 54, 94, 99, 102, 112 Johnson, Carol-74, 109 Johnson, Carolyn-81 Johnson, Janis-54, 98 Johnson, Judy-81 Johnson, Mary Ann-74 Johnston, Maxine-66 Jones, Dennis-74 Justinger, Robert-67 Justus, Gene-81 Justus, Genieve-89 Justus, Paul-67 Justus, Ralph-89 Koduk, Michael-74 Kalita, Mark-89 Kamm Komm Kamm eyer, Francis-67, 110 eyer, Jim-86 eyer, Larry-86 Lange, Pat-74 Lantow, Betsy-74 Lantow, Bob-89 Lantow, Dave-28, 81, Lantow , John-74 Lantaw, Nan-43, 67 Lantow, Tom-55, 119, Lamber Larson, I, Barbara-86 Lynn-89 106, 124 125 Latchaw, Charles-15, 42, 48, 55, 97, 112, 115, 119, 129 Latchaw, Joanne-11, 43, 48, 55, 94, 97, 98, 99, 1 00, 101 Layman, Floyd-55, 118, 119 Leach, Ann-44, 74 Lehman, Janice-67 Lenz, P aul-89 Leonard, Larry-55 Lethers, Bob-74, 114 Lethers, Don-55 Limpach, Carolyn-81 Lindeman, Harold-86 Lindeman, Robert-89 Linnaberry, Clara-55, 98 Linnaberry, Fred-86, 124 Lipp, Junior-67, 107, 109, 110 Livingston, Larry-67, 119, 127 Lloyd, Betty-86 Lloyd, Bob-42, 67, 109, 110, 113 Locke, Eugene-89 Locke, Marsha-42, 67 Locke, Pat-13, 55, 111 Lockhart, Wesley-89 McGinnis, Coleen-89 McGrew, Neil-9, 42, 56, 97, 99 McMillen, David-84, 89, 106 McMillen, Larry-81, 114 McMillen, Marietta-45, 75 McNamara, Pat-89 Mekus, Jerry-56 Melia, Anna Belle-67 Memmer, Gary-B9 Memmer, Roger-75, 119, 129 Merchant, Bill-67 Merkle, Diane-81 Merz, Elizabeth-67, 110 Meyer, David-81 Meyer, Eugene-81 Meyer, Sandra-75 Meyers, Martho-45, B1 Michael, Clark-81 Michael, Patty-81 Michael, Richard-89 Michael, Ronald-89 Karnes, Dave-25, 86, 106 Karnes, Pat-8, 43, 67, 94, 104, 111 Karnes, Richard-86 Keesbery, Dave-86, 106 Keesbery, Joann-29, 89 Keller, Barbara-67 Keller, Dixie-74 Kellermyer, David-81, 106, 124 Billy-86 Kelliiholokoe, Bud-22, 81, 119 Kenning, Bill-81, 106 Kent, Alan-42, 44, 67 Kent, Susan-89 Kern, Ann-74, 109 Kern, David-89 Kern, Pom-42 Kerr, Vicki-45, 74 Louks, Larry-86 Loveday, Terry-89 Lucas, Bill-74 Lucas, Don-56 Ludwig, Carol-74 Luke, Audree-56 Mack, Joyce-89 Mahar, Carolyn-74 Mallet, Mike-67 Malone, Janet-67, 94, 97, 98, 110 Mangas, Bob-67 Manley, Bob-74 Manley, Sandy-74 Mansfield, Betty-86 Mansfield, Jean-74 Mick, Lynne-81 Mick, Tom-43, 67 Miles, Carolyn-56, 97, 98, 99, 104 Miller, Dick-43, 67, 113 Miller, Don-86 Miller, Glenn-81, 124 Miller, Jerry-57, 94, 97, 1 Miler, 00, 107, 115 John-42, 44, 81, 10 Miller, John-67, 124 Miller, Marsha-75 Miller, Nancy-89 Miller, Paul-57, 118, 119 Miller, Sherry-68 Miller, Ray-75, 119 Miller, Suzanne-44, B6 Mix, Carole-89 Mock, Mack, Mohr, Mohr, Mohr, Molna Molna Molna James-86 Joyce-75 Caroline-75, 109 Judy-81 Wanda-68 r, Carol-86 r, Barb--75 r, Meredith-68 Moninger, Sandy-45, 68, Monk, 6, 107, 108, 124 104, 110 McBride, Lynda-42, 56, 104, 131 Kiessling, Ed-54 Kiessling, Joyce-89 Kilty, Jackie-55 Kilty, Terry-86 Kimberly, Pat-67 Kimble, Karen-89 Kimble, Wesley-44, 67 Kinder, Beniamin-89 King, Phyllis-55 Kissner, Carole-55, 97, 98 Kissner, Carolyn-35, 55, 97 Kissner, Joanne-81 Kissner, Tom-43, 67, 119 Kittle, Joan-74 Klima, Paul-81 Knisely, Judy-67 Knoll, Neil-74 Knoll, Pat-81 Knoop, Marilyn-67, 97 Kohout, Al-74, 109 Kopera, John-81 Kraber, Doug-67 Kroeckel, Roger-86 Kuhn, Sharon-81 Kuntl, Phyllis-42, 44, 67, 97 Kunz, Rita-81 Lang, Bonnie-74 Lang, Dave-43, 67, 113 Lang, Donald-89 Lang, Janet-86 Lang, Marsha-86 170 Moore, Ken-68 Mansfield, Ronald-86 Mansfield, Walter-81 Marcellus, Mary Ellen-42, 67, 94, 97, 104, 110 March, Darrell-81 March, Linda-9, 43, 56 Marchal, John-23, 56, 115 Marihugh, Ed-74 Marihugh, Marilyn-89 Marihugh, Roberta-86 Marihugh, Ronnie-'81 Markley, Evelyn-56 Marguardt, Karen-86 Martin, Shirley-74 Martin, Sue-43, 56, 94, 97, 99, 100, 131 Martini, Karen-81 Mason, John-75, 109, 114 Mason, Shiela-86 Mast, Rose-81 Masterson, John-86, 124 Morris, Connie-44, 81 Morris, Larry-57 Moser, Bob-57, 94, 100, Moser, Carol-75 Moser, Carol-68, 109 Moser, Dolores-75 Moser, Sharon-68 Moses, Phillip-81 Mullin s, Sarah-89 Murphy, Ken-75 Murphy, Ruth-86 108, 115 Myers, Dave-84, 86, 106, 124 Myers, Gene-68, 124 Myers, Gertrude-75 Myers, Jim-89, 106, 124 Myers, Judy-81 Myers, Kay-82 Myers, Tom-75, 118, 119, 124, 127 Myers, Wayne-82 Myles, Tony-82 McBride, McBride, Mc8room, McBroom, McCague, Nancy-B9 Sully-B1 Judy-75 Phyllis-56, 97, 98, Roger-75 Carolyn-42, 56, 94, 99, 104 McCartney, Linda-89 McCarthy, McCarroll , Douglas-89 McCarroll, Tom-75 McClory, Nancy-67 McConkey, Susan-75 104 Nogley, Bob-68 Navin, Suzie-57 Neff, Howard-89 Ness, Andy-57 Nicely, George-82 Nicely, Sam-68 Nickels, Judy-24, 68, 97 Nihiser, Betty-75 Nixon, Robert-89 Noffsinger, Larry-43, 44, 57, 107, 125 Nolan, Maryann-33, 57, 97, 105 Oder, Carole-82 Oehler, Michael-82, 106, 114 Oelke, Linda-43, 68, 95, 104, 1 Osborn, Fred-89 Olson, Pat-82 Ordway, Gary-42, 68, 129 Osborn, Barb-57 Osborn, Bea-75 Osborne, Billy-86 Osborn, Ed-42, 68, 129 Oxley, Janet-43, 68, 94, 97 Packard, Dan-86 Page, Ginny-42, 57, 104, 113 Page, Mary-75 Page, Ruth-90 Palmer, Bob-87 Palmer, Joann-57 Parker, Bill-82, 124 Parker, Joyce-57 Parker, Judy-75 Parker, Nancy-75 Parker, Sue-82 Partee, Diane-43, 58, 94, 99 Partee, Joyce-82 Pelok, Phil-82, 95, 106 Pennington, Bob-75 Pessefal Peoples, l, Bud-75 John-44, 58 Perry, Judith-68 Pessefal Pessefal Pessefal Pessefal l, Carol-68 I, David-90 I, Linda-82 I, Sandra-87 Peterson, Kathryn-87 Petrities, Mara-90 Phillips, Gordon-48, 58, 100, Plummer, Larry-82 Plummer, Ray-68 Posey, Eorl-82 Posey, Karen-87 Posey, Rose-90 ancy-42, 44, 68, 104, Potts, N Potts, Tom-31, 82, 106 Powell, James-82 Powell, Vonna-58 Proch, Mike-87 Proch, Wally-63 Quinn, Hyla-9, 15, 42, 58, 94, 113 112, Ramey, Bob-75 Ramey, Mary-90 Ramey, Ted-68 1 18,119 1 98, 99, 100, Rickner, Jayne-68 Ri99. Lee-B2 Rigg, Lyle-90 Rigg, lynn-75, 109 Rimer, Ron-58 Ripke, Lenora-76 Ripke, Pat-68 Ritchie, Mike-68 Ritchie, Peg-59 Rittenhouse, Edith-87 Rittenhouse, Edna-87 Rittenhouse, Gene-76 Robb, Cheri -82 Robbins, Ellamae-76 Robbins, Eugene-87 Robbins, Frank-59 Roberts, Jim-82, 59, 106 Roddy, Carol-82 Roddy, Rozella-90 Roehrig, Dennis-82 Roehrig, Lynn-59 Roehrs, Diana-42, 44, 59, 97, 98, 112, 131 Roehrs, Pauline-76, 109 Rohrs, Susie-90 Roesti, David-76 Roesti, Jon-82 Roesti, Nancy-39, 59, 94, 102, 105 Rohlf, Phillip-82 Roller, Paul-87 Root, Connie-90 Root, Susan-45, 68, 97, 110 Rose, Nancy-87 Rose, Tommy-87 Rosebrock, Nancy-59 Rosebrock, Roger-87 Rosenberger, Tom-90 Ross, Carol-59, 97, 98, 104 Ross, Ellen-84, 87 Roth, Dave-44, 87, 95, 124 Rath, Larry-B2 Royal, Bob-59, 108, 115 Royal, Roberta-45. 76, 109 Royal, Roger-59, 97 Ruck, William-68 Rupp, Barry-68, 118, 119, 124 Rupp, Sharon-90 Rupp, Steve-87 Russell, Eugene-11, 45, 76, 95 Russell, Leroy-87 Ryan, Bub-8, 68, 127 Ryan, Dan-69 Ryan, Dave-69, 129 Ryan, Dick-29, 95, 115, 118, 119 127 Ryan, Roger-82 , 122, 123. Ramon, Jesse-87 Rankin, Larry-82 Rankin, Paula-68 Ratzloff, Billy-87 Rau, Alan-58 Rau, Carolyn-87 Saba, Trevor-82 Soda, Ph Sanchez, il-90 Aida-90 Sanders, Charles-59 Sanders, Jerry-82 Sanders, Mary-87 Reineke, Greg-82, 114, 124 Ream, Rita-75 Reas, Gary-45, 75, 109 Reed. Dean-58 Reed, G Reineke, ary-82 Anita-82 Reiter, Bill-58, 94, 108, 115 Relyea, Joann-43, 45, 68 Relyea, Paul-68, 118 Relyea, Revella-68 Relyea, Sharon-45, 75 Relue, Larry-82 Relue, Rudy-75 Retcher, Shirley-58 Retcher, William-82 Sarka, Cleona-76 Sarka, Robert-90 Sauber, Ken-82 Scantlen, Shirley-76 Schaufele, Judy-45, 82 Schaufele, Phil-43, 69, 107, 1 Scheele, Jerry-76 Scheirer, Bob-82, 124 Scheirer, Sharon-90 Scheuerman, Gary-82, 124 Schindler, Jim-82 Schlueter, John-45 Schlegel, Dave-60, 107 Schlegel, Junior-87 Schlasser, John-60, 118, 119 Rhamy, Tom-42, 58, 108, 115 Richard, Ronald-82 Richards, Judy-9, 15, 42, 58, 94, 97, 109, 113 Richman, Tony-75, 114, 109 Schlosser, Tom-69 Schmunk, Bob-84, 90 Schmunk, Charl-60 Schmunk, Karen-82 Schmunk, Larry-87 Schoor, Roberta-90 Schroeder, Jerry-87 Schroeder, Paul-60 Schudel, Mary-44, 97, 98 Schuller, Ed-90 Schultz, Betty-60 Schultz, Carol-82 Schultz, Debra-44, 76, 109 Schultz, Jack-43, 69, 129 Schultz, Joyce-87 Schultz, Larry-90 Schultz, Mike-76 Schwab, Mary Jo-76, 109 Scott, Barton-76 Scott, Jim-87 Scott, Jo Anne-42, 60, 97, 99, 104, 113 Sehlmeyer, Carolyn-60, 104 Sehlmeyer, Roger-82 Ssiben ick, Susie-76 Seigman, Lynn-87, 106 Serrick, Jerry-69, 108, 114 Shadrack, John-60 Shafer, Dan-60 Shafer, Jahn-8, 42, 69, 95, 113 Shaffe r, Janet-69 Shaffer, Keith-82 Sharp, Sharp, Shawy Charles-87 Fred--69 er, Lois-69 Sheibley, Alan-60, 129 Sheibley, Joe-82 Shellhorn, Larry-82 Sherrell, Jannie-11, 76 Shewman, Helen-76 Shincglegbjim-15, 48, 60, 94, 97, 99 10. 8 Shindler, Susan-76, 109 Shipman, Bill-76, 119, 127 Shipman, Joanne-90 Shack, Shack, Shock, Shock, Shock, Shack, Shock, Betty-76 Charles-60, 122, 123, 127 Gary-90 Jack-82 Jim-82 Louise-69 Ruth-87 Shong, Brian-87 Shang, Janice-87 Shong, Olin-76 Shook, Shook, Gary-76 Jerry-B2 Shoup, Dorothy-69 Shoup, lane-90 Shoup, Jim-87 Shroyer, Jim-83, 106, 114 Shultz, Sandra-69 Siler, Barb-83 Siler, John-76 Siler, Mary-76, 109 Siler, Sandra-76 Simkin Simkin Simon Sines, Sisco, Sisco, s, Sallee-44, 76, 109 s, Tom-9, 15, 42, 61, 95, 112 Simmons, Sandra-83 is, Mary-83 Judy-83 Charles-43, 45, 61 Jim-45, 61 Sisco-45, 83 Sixes, Sandra-B7 Smellie, Larry-8, 43, 69, 97, 107, 108 1 4 Smith, Bonnie-83 Smith, Burdette-83 Smith, Carol-13, 44, 76, 95 Smith, Delane-69, 118, 129 Smith, Karen-90 Smith, Karl-76 Smith, Maribeth-61, 98, 97, 104 Smith, Sharon-90 Smith, Vicki-33, 44 Snellings, Wayne-90 Snyder, John-83 Sontchi, Jeannette-76 Spangler, Bob-43, 61, 94, 113, 115 Spangler, Jerry-43, 45, 69 Speiser, Larry-76, 114 Speiser, Rex-76, 114 Speiser, Ronnie-76 Speith, Mary-69, 110 Spencer, William-83 Spengler, Dan-8, 69, 94, 107, 108, Spies, Carolyn-87 Spies, Mary-44, 90 Spoor, Julius-77 Sproul, Sue-90 Spurgeon, Stephen-83, 106, 114 Spurgeon, Susan-90 Stambaugh, Dave-87, 124 Starkey, Gene-90 Starrett, Jame-B7 Starkey, Judy-61 Stauffer, Stan-77, 119 Steel, Anna-77 Steel, Larry-69 Steel, Steel, Mary-90 Vickie-B3 Steele, Sandy-87 Steffel, Rita-83 Steffel, Ronald-69, 108 Steffel, 104 Stemen, Richard-87 Ruth Ann-14, 61, 94, 97, 10 Stephens, Charles-61 Stephens, Ed-69, 107, 108, 129 Stephens, Phil-87 Stick, Connie-45, 77 Stites, Sam-69 Stock, Barb-83, 111 Stock, Darwin-B3 Stone, Stone, 109 2, 103, Bob-42, 44, 61, 94, 107, 112, 115 Jim-45, 83, 106, 124 Stoner, Sue-42, 61, 97 113 Stuart Marilyn-69, 95 Stuckey, Linda-83 Stuckey, Phyllis-36, 69, 94, 109 Stuckey, Ronald-90 Sucher, Sara-42, 69 Sutherland, Douglas-90 Sweet, Bill-83, 106, 114 Sweet, Jim-90 Switzer, Susan-83 Szabo, Larry-43, 61 Slabo, Marlene-87 Tadsen, Robert-90 Tadsen, Sharon-90 Taylor, Mary-69 Teegarden, Judy-69 Thayer, Drue-87 Thiel, John-83 Thieroff, Keith-77 Timmons, David-45, 77 Thompson, Meredith-61 Torres, Angel-90 Tracy, John-62, 95, 115, 125 Trame, Dick-77 Tubbs, Jereme-9, 42, 62, 98 Tubbs, Tubbs, Penny-77, 111 Bill-45, 83, 95, 106, 124 Tuohv, John-43, 69, 102, 113 Tvohy, Judy-43, 62, 94, 97, 99, 131 Tustison, Sally-44, 77, 109 Uetterling, Carolyn-77 Vandemark, Bev-62 Vandemork, Gloria-90 Vaugh, .lim-87 VonVlerah, Donald-124 VanVlerah, Rosalie-62, 94, 99, 100 Velliquette, Susan-83 Vogel, Bonnie-B3 172 Vogel, Jack-83 Vogel, Eugene-77 Voigt, Margaret-42, 62, 97, 98, 99, 104, 131 Wagner, Dan-90 Wagner, David-42, 69, 97, 108, 113, 114 Wagner, Judy-B3 Wagner, Kathleen-90 Wagner, Leona-69 Wagner, Susan-77 Walker, Gay-77 Wallace, Charles-87 Walter, Carolyn-44, 69, 97, 110, 112 Walter, Mike-90 Wolters, Marlene-42, 70, 113 Walz, Jennie-77, 109 Wolz, Tonette-43, 62, 94, 95, 100, 104, 105, 11 1, 1 13 Word, Barbara-43, 70, 113 Ward, Royal-90 Warncke, Jim-83 Warncke, Robert-83 Warncke, Wilmina-70, 97, 98, 110 Warnim ent, Thomas-83, 124 Wasnich, Jim-77, 122, 123 Wasnich, Dick-45, 83 Watson, Betty-14, 42, 62, 94, 104 Watson, James-83, 119 Watson, Jim-77, 119, 129 Watson, Rita-70 Weaner, Bill-87, 106 Weaner, Karne-83 Weaver, Janet-44, 83 Webb, Phillip-87 Weisenburger, Susie-83 Wellman, Arlene-62 Wellman, Jane-44, 77 Wellman, .lean-45, 77 Wendell, Charles-62 Wendell, Sue-70 West, Barbara-87 West, Nancy-87 Westrick, Carolyn-77 Westrick, Roseann-70 White, Joyce-87, 95 White, Karen-43, 62, 98, 99, 104, 113 Williams, Brian-77 Williamson, Nancy-90 Wilson, Jock-70, 119 Winebrenner, Carolyn-62, 98 Wink, Chuck-70 Winners, John-42, 44, 63, 108, 115 Wisda, Bernard-B3 Wisda, Pat-77 Whetstone, Linda-70 Witker, Ken-63 Wolf, Ruth-63, 94, 99, 131 Wolff, Bill-45, 83, 106 Wolfrum, Glenda-44, 77, 112 Wood, Bob-90, 95 Yager, Judy-77 Yant, Dorothy-42, 70, 97 Lant, Ri chord-87, 106 Yeager, Gary-77 Yeager, Jack-B7 Yeager, James-77 Yeager, Janice-63 Yocklin, Andrew-83 Yocklin, Bill-77 Youmans, Carl-87 Zachrich, Mariorie-63 Zachrich, Steve-90 Zachrich, Valory-83 Zarins, Biruta-70, 94, 104, 110 Zedaker, Joe-83 Zeller, Theresa-83 Zenl, Pete-31, 43, 63, 133 Ziegler, Karen-83 Zimmerman, Jean-77 Zipfel, Martha-70, 104 FAC LTY L. W. Babb-37 Marvin Blanchard-45 F. G. Blue-20, 95 Marietta Bowyer-32, 33 Leslie Brooke-43 Rex L. Burke-28, 118, 119 Harry Bursan-28 Hugh Caldwell-26, 124 Maude Carter-23 Charlotte Clingaman-31, 34, 35, 103 104 David Clingaman-30 Hertha Carson-22, 23 Letha Davis-22, 23 Russell Emans-26, 114, 127 R. T. Fallon-26, 27, 107, 115 Thelma Gaeth-23 Max Gecowets-24, 122, 128 Kenneth Green-25, 96, 97 Adoh Greim-20, 28, 29, 98 Lester Hale-40 Dan Hampshire-34, 35, 118, 119, C. W. Henkle-19 Clare Hoeffel-19 Myrle Hinesman-24, 25, 106 Kenneth Hultz-28, 29, 108 Augusta Kehnast-21, 96, 97 Kirk Krutsch-21, 24, 94, 99 Larry Manahan-30 Robert Miller-30 Geraldine Myers-32, 33, 105 Helen Niederhouser-23 Roger Noffsinger-39 Harold Palmer-20, 24 Grant Peters-36, 110 Charles Pixler-24, 25, 105, 118, 119 Neil Pohlman-26, 27, 124 Ned Prucha-38 Robert Rex-38, 124, 128, 129 Lester Riggle-30, 31 Mary Ruess-39 Moria Schlegel-36, 109 Pat Squire-41, 131 Charles Wahl-26, 128, 129 Richard Wohn-8, 37 UHEANIZATIU 5 A Capella Choir-42, 43 Band-44, 45 Banner-99 Baseball-126, 127 Basketball-122, 123, 124 Boosters-105 Cheerleaders-111 College Club-97 Commerce Club-104 D. E. C. A.-96 Ensembles-113 Football-118, 119, 120, 121 Future Teachers of America-98 G. A. A.-131 Golf-125 Intramurals-130 Junior Hi-Y-106 Junior Play-8 JETS-115 Latin Club-109 National Honor Society-94 Proiection Club-114 Senior Hi-Y-107 Senior Play-9 Student Council-95 Track-128, 129 127 .!4bLl0gl Cl,,9A5 '2'.Tfa L4 .,-' hui 5 e- lt' Q A J A 'l . 9 - . .4 I ' 1 ' f ,. V., A 415' GR f-A . nl lla. in L.. .L 1-1 A r 1 5 v 'mn A . u- -5 I T HEY...I.E IJ THE WA Leadership is one ot the greatest qualities a person can possess. Some ot our students have not only gained recognition locally but in the state as well. These people have been chosen for their leadership, high moral char- acter, courage, self-reliance, mental alert- ness, and willingness to take initiative and assume responsibility. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Valedictorian . . . Salutatorian . . . BETTY WATSON RUTH ANN STEFFEL Q, 'dt' A 'v viii-L -9 4 0 gan. . '- . Q-, Q J I ' 1 .ID fli- 6... ,, 0 ' 1'1- , . n F 'B .F 'r qi! v-' J X z -'.: l 0 ,a P f '-41 ,a.., 4 5 , .1 . ,1 f 4F 5+ I ,W J-fs it r ,Uk . . 'A ,.. , my I 'fJ T r , 1 Q v .1 :Ll ' w VF' ' h . Q., ,L r I ' 5 ll:Jl1-d ll ' Q ' I .' lSEfL+ijl A 'U' 3 Ml A D I, 'Wax Student Council President . . . CRAIG FRYSINGER 'Ns bww, .- Senior Class President . . . CHARLES LATCHAW J. C. L. State President . . . JUDY RICHARDS Banner Editor. . . HYLA QUINN D. E. C. A. State President. . . TOM SIMKINS Panorama Editor . . . JIM SHINDLER -La. A 'Y ' 1 . X , W L. w ' ' 1' ' 1 Q bv' x , - fil- . -'S' -' f' 13. , X If b'w'v p. y I 0 N. , A .11 1 . ffl - ff fc' if ff X55 ,U . . .li.,,l5l5',lm' uhh' 'hnaaf Q! I -iq' , kb gg x V L W 5. FACULTY or your untiring efforts and guidance true or the knowledge and patience received from you or your interest, your help, your work in our ranks, We salute you our faculty with sincerest thanks. MR. J. G. DEMYAN Over the years, through the portals of Defiance High School, have passed many admirable men and women. One of these was Mr. J. G. Demyan who contributed so much to our present school system. As teacher, principal, and superintendent, he listened to our many problems and helped us chart our course. Although Mr. Demyan left our school system on August 'l, 1956, we feel certain that he will always be a part of it. For his untiring efforts and faithful guidance, we pause and say thank you . . . The Defiance Board of Education consists of a group of interested citizens who give their time and talent to promote better school conditions and fa- cilities. Few students realize the importance of the Board of Education since they seldom see these men at school and have little opportunity of becoming acquainted with them. JOHN ROHRS Clerk JAMES SHINDLER DR. CHARLES KROUSE President Vice President JAMES BEHRINGER LESTER SCHMUNK Qui .C 41...., ' Superintendent C. W. Henkle and secretary, Mrs. Virginia Kroeckel. THEY IJETEHM In his sixteen years of service in the Defiance Public Schools, Superintendent C. W. Henkle has contributed much to the growth of the school system. Serving his first year as superintendent after being promoted from principal, Mr. Henkle is always ready to give a word of praise when credit is due. Superintendent Henkle received his A.B. degree from Ohio Northern University, his M.A. degree from Ohio State University, and has taken graduate I E THE PULIEY work at the University of Colorado and Bowling Green State University. Mr. Henkle shows his interest in activities of De- fiance by membership in the Rotary Club, the Ma- sonic Lodge, the American Legion, and the Chamber of Commerce. He is also president of the Defiance County Tuberculosis and Health Association. The superintendent's secretary is Mrs. Virginia Kroeckel, whose varied duties make hers a very busy day. Testing, guidance work, and co-ordinating the element- ary school program are some of the duties of Mr. C. A. Hoeffel, the Assistant Superintendent in charge of Elementary Education. Mr. Hoeffel received his A.B. from Defiance College, his M.A. from Ohio State University, and has done his post graduate work at Bowling Green State University. Mr. Clare Hoeffel 3 '21 n ,li 5 Vingxvkcx h - ' ' ' ':ff ..lw. f ..'. -'rf 27' -'H ,ic--.iyaf ' i 'HQ gf. wi' V., f':'ifZ:' ' ' . 1f.. -' i l E7 M . . xg 7 I QQ. S Y -Fei 1. 'vl ., , Jie-' Q..-'A-4 - '32 '-Q-we-'Qli .1 '15 ii-J v - at Principal F. G. Blue and secretary, Darlene Karnes Londeree. Taking over his new duties this year as Principal of Defiance High School, Mr. Franklin Blue, along with his many administrative duties, finds time to serve as counselor to the Student Council. He ree ceived his B.S. degree from Defiance College and his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. Serving as First Aid Chairman of the Red Cross program, Mr. Blue is interested in the work of the American Red Cross. Mr. Blue shows an avid and sincere interest in the students and their problems. Darlene Karnes Londeree, a 1955 graduate of Defiance High School, served as secretary in the principal's office. Aside from being Dean of Boys at Defiance H'gl1 Dean of Bays . .. Mr. Harcli Palmer School, Mr. Harold Palmer also has the official title of Faculty Manager of Athletics. While keeping busy with the many tasks these iobs require, he also teaches World History. Mr. Palmer received his B.A. and B.S. in education at Defiance College and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Adah Greim, who serves as Dean of Girls at Defiance High School has many duties to perform. Aside from supervising attendance records and issu- ing work permits, she teaches seventh and eighth grade science. Much of her time is also given to serving as adviser to F.T.A. She received her B.S. in education from Central Missouri State College. Dean of Girls . . . Mrs. Adah Greim S. W DMI ISTH Miss Kehnast, the Guidance Director and Visit- ing Teacher, received her B.S. in Education from Defiance College. She has also studied at Bowling Green State University and Indiana University. Miss Kehnast has a pupil-employment bureau through which many students procure full-time or part-time positions. She is interested in welfare work, and pro- motes all the charity drives in the Defiance schools. Miss Kehnast has coordinated the guidance pro- gram and has made it an integral part of the D. H. S. curriculum. Guidance Direcfor and Visiting Teacher . . Miss Augusta Kehnast TIE ST FF Mr. Krutsch, assistant principal, is one of the busiest men around school. Besides teaching history, journalism, and being adviser of the National Honor Society, he performs many administrative duties. He is also editorial adviser of the Panorama and Banner. Mr. Krutsch received his B.S. degree from Ohio State University and his M.S. degree from Cornell University and has done post-graduate work at Bowling Green State University. Assiftanl Principal . . . Mr. Kirk Krutsch P jo' w...,r ttlllllxxxgtiiggsx 12.1.11 Q' WSJ . Q4l'72+3N'4 Q E ELISH Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. English is like a mighty oak tree. The trunk and her bare branches represent the native language forms, for they give the language its simplicity, directness, and force. The leaves and blossoms rep- resent the foreign element, which gives grace, va- riety, and ornament to the speech. The excellent blending of native and foreign elements give the English language its great possibilities for richness and power. Twelve centuries of literature bequeath to modern times the best that has been said and done. The English department invariably seeks new ideas, new methods, new insights for presenting selections in literary tradition. The basis for the English language and its funda- mentals are presented to the student in the seventh grade. The emphasis is on simple grammar , . . grammar for sentence building, for correct usage, and for punctuation. Mrs, Davis tells Buddy Keliihololmai, This verb should have been plural. Francis Bacon Eighth grade English begins with a review of seventh grade topics. More advanced parts of the English language and the essentials of composition are presented to the student during the year. Here he begins his literary climb. ln the ninth grade the student continues his study of grammar, paralleled by a course in modern, liv- ing authors. A program is established at this grade level which develops the many separate skills in reading growth. English I also contains a course on the outlook of teenagers towards the world of today. ln English ll, the emphasis in literature is on Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and George Elliot's Silas Marner. The Sophomore learns to read be- tween the lines . . . understand the author's tone and purpose, and appreciate the use of his imagina- tion. He is also taught the mechanics of advanced grammar. Mrs. Corson illustrates the importance of character. imvonnmcs OF AND PERSONALITY nine were deiicient in personal traits -4 .Z Research work and reporting on a wide variety of topics are stressed in the English Ill course. By improving his punctuation and spelling, and learn- ing new meaning ot words, the student builds his vocabulary. The study of such American authors as Longfellow and Poe is also presented to the Juniors. In Senior English the student reaches the lost phase in his literary development in high school. By now he has a broad appreciation of literature. As he looks back, he remembers travels into un- known lands, ventures into fantasy, and even looks into the imagined future. Aside from studying Eng- Iish literature in this course, he prepares themes, summaries, and outlines, which condition him for college and his future career. MISS MAUDE CARTER Subiects: English ll and IV Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B., University of Michigan, M.A. Extra Activity: Adviser to Freshman Class MRS. LETHA DAVIS Subiect: English I L!'l'f, Jl1 N-:' ,II Macbeth lives again through the magic of recordings . . . Nancy Dirr and John Marchal look on as Miss Carter puts on a record. .' vc -f Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. Extra Activity: Adviser to Freshman Class MISS HELEN NEIDERHAUSER Subiects: English I and Language Arts Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B. Extra Activity: Adviser to Seventh Grade MRS. HERTHA CORSON MRS. THELMA GAETH Subiects: Eighth Grade Subject: English III English and English I Education: Bowling Green Education: Ohio Univer- State, B.S. in Ed. sity, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Assistant Extra Activity: Adviser to adviser to G. A. A. Eighth Grade and Cheerleaders 23 IN mis rica rmffrr my 50. trAN7'NfAf' MWES LIEPIAM WW WL THA' :iEiJ1i3f1.:ffr0AT PIMP! W 5 Mfr in fl Wim Uf? ff Ptimafizrff 5' - cs X.: S .. :, ,,.,,.... ,....- ., V. ir, . f is .sf rg, rw, PAUJES T0 LW Mr. Krutsch tells Judy Nickels This is where 'Tippecanoe' gained fame, MR. HAROLD PALMER Subiect: World History Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.A., B.S. in Ed., University of Michigan, M.A. Extra Activities: Boys, Faculty Manager of Athletics Dean of MR. MAX Subject: Social Problems Education: Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State, M.S, Extra Activities: Basketball and Golf coach GECOWETS MR, CHARLES PIXLER Subiects: Ohio History and World History Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Assistant football coach and track coach The American public school is the principal training ground for informed American citizenship: what is taught in the classroom today shapes the sort of country we shall have decades hence. Dwight D. Eisenhower MR KlRK KRUTSCH Subiects United States History and Journalism Education: Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., Cornell University, M.A. Extra Activities: Assistant Principal, Adviser to Panorama, Banner, and National Honor Society MR. MERLE HINESMAN Subiects: United States History and History 8 Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., Bowl- ing Green State, M.E. Extra Activity: Adviser to Jr. Hi-Y HISTIIHY Defiance High School's history department tries to fit the urgent requirements of today's educational obiectives. These objectives, as we see them, are to give the student all possible assistance for his understanding of world conditions and world affairs today. As we write these worcls, a really lasting peace seems far in the future, but somehow, some day, the young people now in school must find a way to it. Any really permanent peace must be based in part on a sympathetic understanding of other people . . . their historical background, their national inheritance, their geographic environment, their resources, their legitimate aspirations, and their contributions to civilization. Our students must under- stand what makes other nations tick . . . what makes them think and act as they do. The objective of national and international under- standing has governed every step in the develop- ment of a student at D. H. S. The student begins Mr. Pixler and Dave Karnes look over one of the clippings from the Ohio History Room bulletin board. iw? V .i'-fr: -P-f.s3,3... xi :QW 1' , .,,. to understand the relationships that exist between the peoples of the world in the seventh grade. ln the eighth grade the student studies two de- velopments of history, United States History and Ohio History. A more advanced overall picture of the world situation in the past and the present is studied by the student in the tenth grade. The advantages, challenges, and satisfaction of the American way of life form the theme of the text in the eleventh grade. The student learns Ameri- can history in all its phases . . . political, economic, social and diplomatic. ln his social problems class, the senior takes his last step in studying history . . . his complete picture is that of a fortunate nation, happy, prosperous, and determinedly united in the pursuit of freedom and brotherhood, man's greatest heritage. Mr. Hinesman illustrates the important points of the American Democracy. cw X, rfff1AffFf?lW!fl'? i ft- 1 , fy: 2 l e , n...,, .-,....,,, - -Q-.,. S-.. .Marc-,Zim Liuaixii-ful ghr K umm X Iron... A, ,lb -nk. .N-M. ' MR. RICHARD FALLON Subiects: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Alge- bra I and ll, and Remedial Math Education: St. John's Uni- versity, A.B., University of Toledo, B.S. in Ed., B. Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Sr. Hi-Y and JETS MR. RUSSEL EMANS Subiects: Plane Geometry and Algebra I Education: Bowling Green State, A.B., Blooming- ton University, M. Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Proiection Club and MR. NEIL POHLMAN MR. HUGH CALDWELL Subject: Math 8 Subiects: Business Arith Education: Bowling Green metic, General Math State, B.S. in Ed. Education: Defiance Col Extra Activities: Freshman lege, B.S., Indiana Basketball coach, Jr. University, M.S. High Football coach, Extra Activity: Jr. High Assistant Golf coach Basketball coach Mr. Emans clarifies a solution for Fred Holley This education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent the tree is inclined. Alexander Pope Recognizing the need for a thorough background in mathematics, Defiance High School offers a well-rounded curriculum in this subject. The student is taught math to enable him in later life to solve the quanti- tative problems that will constantly confront him as a producer and as a consumer. As the student advances from the seventh grade to the twelfth grade, new and excit- ing experiences await him at every phase of his math education. M THEMATIES Upon entering the seventh grade, a continuation of the study of elementary rules and procedures is taken up and thoroughly investigated by the student. The following year the student is required to take Eighth Grade Math. Problems dealing with business, insurance, and stocks and bonds are encountered. The first year of high school offers to everyone a choice of General Math or Algebra l. Logical thinking and excellent training are among the benefits which can be gained in Algebra I. Numbers and their fractional and decimal part are stressed in General Math. Complex equations, radicals, and exponents are mastered in Algebra ll. Elementary trigonometry is also dealt with briefly. Plane Geometry includes the study of lines, angles, Ar Fallon demonstrates the use of the slide rule to Chet Harter. and other plane surfaces. Constructions and geo- metrical principles provide experience in the more involved side of mathematics. By the time he reaches the twelfth grade, the student is fairly certain of his future plans. If he is interested in engineering or the sciences he usually includes Trigonometry and Solid Geometry in his schedule. Here the slide rule is mastered and applied to problems in navigating, surveying, and simple engineering. Regardless of what career is followed in the future, the basic knowledge obtained through the math courses at D. H. S. enable the student to better understand difficult problems he will encounter in the future, and to see more clearly the best way to attain his future goal in life. Mr. Pohlman returns test papers. Mr, Burson demonstrates the microscope for Dave Lantow. MR. KENNETH HULTZ Subiecisz Chemistry and Physics Education: Defiance College, B.A. Extra Activities: Adviser to Science Club, Junior class MR. REX BURKE Subiects: Biology and Physiology Education: Ohio University, B.S., M.E. Extra Activities: football couch and Athletic Director MR. HARRY BURSON Subiects: General Science and Biology Education: Bowling Green State, BS., Defiance College, in Ed., lndiana University, M.S. MRS. ADAH GREIM Subiecis: General Science and Seventh Grade Science Education: Central Missouri State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Deon of Girls, Adviser to F.T,A. B.S. Of all human ambitions an open mind, eagerly expectant of new discoveries and ready to remold convictions in the light of added knowledge and dispelled ignorances and misapprehensions, is the noblest, the rarest and most difficult to achieve. James Harvey Robinson SIIIE IIE More than ever before men and women are giving thought to the question of how to make a good life possible for everyone. This interest is born of uni- versal education and of the hope that science can help us build a better world. The Science Depart- ment at Defiance High School strives to explain the Whys and Hows of nature and its elements. The marvels of science sometimes go beyond our wildest imaginations but these courses at D. H. S. serve as the springboard to even greater scientific achievements in years to come. A wide variety of facts about the mysteries of nature in an easily understood form are taught to the student in general science. It covers a wide range of scientific details, putting most of the em- phasis on our surroundings. Have you ever inspected a grasshopper? The Mrs. Greim shows Joan Keesberry how easily oxygen is collected by displacement, student studying biology can soy he has. He also studies one celled animals, blood circulation, and the digestive system. A student studying physiology learns how the body functions. In this course he also studies how to get along in society. The close correlation of chemistry to everyday life is presented to the student taking chemistry. He memorizes chemicals symbols, learns the laws of expanding gases, and works out chemical problems. ln the laboratory the student learns what happens when one chemical is mixed with another. Expansion by heat, reflection, and various kinds of energy are studied in physics. Here also, many profitable hours are spend in the laboratory. Physics, being a more advanced course, is open only to Seniors. The clockwise moments must equal the countervclockwise moments, Mr. Holtz explains to Dick Ryan and Bill Hultz. .s. l J 1 I ,RA -f, .4 'is f A x. - X . 1 ii V f . in X . Labor is discovered to be the grand conqueror, enriching and building up nations more surely than the proudest battles. William Ellery Channing To keep up with the mechanical age we are now living in, great variety of skills are taught at Defiance High School under the heading of Industrial Arts or Ed Kiessling learns to adjust a milling machine from Mr. Clingamon. MR. DAVID CLINGAMAN Subjects: Shop III and IV Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activity: Senior Play Set MR. LESTER RIGC-LE Subjects: Shop I Education: Ohio University, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. MR. ROBERT MILLER Subjects: Shop B, Graphic Arts, and Arts and Cralts Education: Defiance College, A.E., University of Toledo, M. Ed. MR. LARRY MANAHAN Subjects: Shop I, II, and III Education: Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Shop. From this training many boys tind it easy to find and adjust to a job in a factory. Junior High boys receive instruction in a variety of crafts. First they are taught to make simple draw- ings of projects. Then they do projects in wood, sheet metal, and wrought iron. This course is a pre- requisite to further studies in shop. -5 Q Ill INDUSTHI L HTS Printing in its varied forms and styles and many other crafts are taught to Junior and Senior boys and girls in Graphic Arts. Arts and Crafts is offered to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. It consists of making articles from leather and copper. Wood shop is offered to interested Freshmen boys who wish to learn the art of using power and hand tools in making useful articles from wood. Some of the articles made are bowls or lamps for their mothers, or a gun rack for Dad, or possibly a bow Mr. Riggle shows Tom Potts how to operate a lathe. for themselves. A more advanced course is offered to older boys. Junior and Senior boys learn much about sheet metal, tin, and foundry work in General Metal Shop. The Seniors study electricity and automotives in the second semester. Here the boys have a chance to work on their own cars. Mechanical Drawing is the language of industry. In this course, which is open to Sophomores, the boys learn to sketch an object and from this sketch draw a complete and working drawing. Pete Zenz watches as Mr, Miller cuts leather for a purse. . , HU E ECU UMIE5 ln love of home, the love of country has its rise. Charles Dickens The Home Economics Cooking Department in De- fiance High School boasts one of the best-equipped departments in the school. Modern, efficient stoves, refrigerators, and laundry equipment are replaced annually so that the girls may have the opportunity to learn and take the advantage of the latest de- vices. Spacious kitchenettes with stainless steel topped cabinets provide ample opportunity for the girls to practcie cleanliness and efficiency in plan- MISS GERALDINE MYERS MISS MARYETTA BOWYER Subiects: Home Economics Subiects: Home Economics 8 and I ll and Ill Education: Defiance Col- Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., Western Reserve Uni- versity, M.A. Extra Activity: Adviser to Boosters lege, A.B. in Ed., B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Junior and Senior Play costume adviser ning and preparing tempting dishes. The Sewing Department is equipped with eight modern sewing machines which are outfitted with attachments and time-saving devices. The long tables, fitting room, and full-length mirror aid the making of better-styled, better-fitting, and longer- wearing garments. Girls in the eighth grade Home Ec. classes are introduced to the fundamentals of sewing and cook- ing. They learn that one of the steps in becoming a successful homemaker is learning to cook for health as well as for appetite appeal. It's a woman's world, or is it? Roger Boff and Paul Heil- man disprove this theory by taking Home Ec. .f sf .Dwi ft N f iff In Home Ec. I classes, cooking, sewing, care of clothing, rules of etiquette and good grooming are studied by the student. The student in Home Ec. II learns how to look for good materials in clothing, how to get more wear from her clothes, and how to make clothing in a short time. Personal grooming and good posture add greatly to the appearance of the girls. Training for future homemakers is presented to the student in Home Ec. III. Girls learn the importance Miss Bowyer shows Vicki Smith how to finish hemming a skirt. of making a house a home and what a successful home provides for its members, Taking part in baby care, balancing a family budget, and carrying out household duties are many of the proiects which these girls take part in. Home-economics education unifies knowledge from many fields in solving home-life problems. It draws on science, art, social science, psychology, and mathematics. It teaches students to dress becomingly, eat better, care for their homes, and live happily with their families. I guess I'm just not an Italian. Miss Myers holds the plate while Maryann Nolan serves spaghetti. ' 3? vs-.NN x NS' V' gs - I 1. -r ' 4 f -t'I X 6666960609 if 000!,0.g,'2,0o0,,'2,02 EUMMEHEI L SPACE BAR Mr. Hampshire points out the different keys on the typewriter to the typing class. Multiple-skill training for business is necessary for life in a democracy. I. David Satlow Preparation for functional economic living is a vital phase of education for life adjustment. The uncertainties of our time intensify the need for training in practical economics. More than ever be- fore the adiustment of boys and girls to our economic and business life demands a constructive attitude toward business, a clear understanding of its func- tions, and the ability and skill to use its goods and services effectively. These are the outcomes sought by the Commercial Arts Department at Defiance High School. The goal of the type of training provided by the commercial courses is competence for stenographic or secretarial positions. In Shorthand I the student studies the basic fundamentals and symbols. The development of basic skills of writing shorthand, transcribing, and typewriting are continued in Short- hand ll. The student who has passed Shorthand l and ll is eligible to take Secretarial Practice where he follow the procedure of a typical office. This course does more than prepare for the high level of stenographic proficiency. The training program is of such a nature that it prepares the student for initial office jobs and develops a background of understanding that qualifies employees for promo- tion to more responsible positions. -1. Miss Clingaman shows Secretarial Prac- tice students how to correctly use the mimeograph. Mr. Green gives a demonstration of the use of a cash register ta Carolyn Kissner. Bookkeeping gives the student the opportunity to learn to keep records accurately and efficiently. He studies bookkeeping in a step-by-step development where a specific accounting principle is developed in a manner that makes learning more effective. In Retailing or Distributive Education the student re- ceives training in good salesmanship and meeting the public. This course also prepares the student to make a place for himself in the business world. Business Arithmetic and General Business offer the student an opportunity to learn how to figure taxes in a home or business, carry on transactions with a bank, and budget his own finances. Some of the purposes of business education are to develop an understanding and appreciation of the part played by business in supplying the needs of all the people, to provide business training for those pupils who have the interest and ability to profit from trainingp to provide training for those pupils who expect to go into business for themselves at sometime after graduation from high school and to provide preparation for the pupil who expects to enter institutions of higher learning in order to continue his training in business education. MR. DON HAMPSHIRE MR. KENNETH GREEN Subjects: Typing I and General Business Education: Findlay Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., Bowl- ing Green State, M. Ed. Extra Activities: Head baseball coach and football line coach Subiects: Distributive Ed., Bookkeeping, and Typing I Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Senior Class and D. E. C. A. -i Y ,QL MISS CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN Subiects: Typing I and ll, Shorthand I and Il, and Secretarial Practice Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M.A. Extra Activities: Adviser to Commerce Club and Panorama Business Staff 11:-..-4. Ll-I EUABES . . . be not the first by whom the new are tried nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Alexander Pope Language is one of the most important acquisitions of the human race, for it has enabled man to com- municate his thoughts to his fellowmen and to later generations and so perpetuate knowledge and cul- tures. The Language Department at Defiance High School has established a program which helps the student to develop the many separate skills involved in studying the various languages. The first two years of Latin are spent learning MISS MARIA SCHLEGEL Subiects: Latin I, ll, Ill, IV Education: Defiance College, A.B., Duquesne University, M.A. Extra Activity: Adviser to Latin Club MR. GRANT PETERS Subiects: Spanish I, Geography, and World History Education: Defiance College, A.B. Extra Activity: Adviser to Spanish the fundamentals of the language such as vocabu- lary, coniugation, and the tenses. Records and the linescope aid the student in studying and acquiring a basic knowledge of Latin. The student in Latin III and IV studies and trans- lates some of the great classic literature. Most of the time is spent reading the works of Virgil and Cicero, with some review of grammar. In Spanish class the student is taught the founda- tion ot the language. In addition to the grammar, the history of the Spanish language, and the ability to speak it are learned. Miss Schlegel shows film strips to the class as Phyllis Stuckey looks Becky Bricker assists as Mr. Peters explains the Spanish on attentively. lesson by using flash cards. to ft 5. 119216 f 0171 0, if-Ls 1-I hombre S-L N V. U, 3. S312 MR. LLOYD BABB Subiects: Speech and Library Education: Asbury College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.S. in Library Science Extra Activity: Cafeteria superviser MR. RICHARD WOHN Subiects: Dromotics and Remedial English Education: Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Senior and Junior play director SPEECH The art of speaking effectively is one of the greatest qualities a man can possess. Because the average person talks a hundred times as much as he writes, clear, pleasing speech is a valuable asset. A student taking speech studies the art of conversa- tion, parliamentary procedure, and the interpreta- tion of poetry. His speech class provides practice in listening courteously and thoughtfully, pronouncing correctly, enunciating distinctly, and speaking con- versationally, He also takes part in debates and panel discussions. The brief is prepared this way, Mr. Babb instructs members of the Speech Class. DRAM THB 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, the student studies the mo- tion picture industry . . . its history, production, and the work required in that particular field. The me- chanisms of radio and television production are also presented to him. No, it's not Howdy Doody! Mr. Wohn and Brenda Agler demonstrate marionettes to the Dramatics Class. ,if -e V h T J is '-r i I .1 ,T q- I ' I . 'I . . i . t ij . K t r YZ, Jw I gi f: Q, --ff-I-Y Z' i - .L I gl greg J . A . If you are entering the intersection from this direction and an accident . occurs, you are in the wrong, Mr. Prucha tells the Driver Education Class. 1 f ,.. Hy. ,, as rv -4 -uf .. ,, ,X r Je 1 .gftqr 3' I f we Nr 3 Lo . Q? , w 1 5-'misss ff- lf' DRIVER ED EATIU Safety in traffic is something that requires knowledge . . . and memory of knowledge . . . of laws, regulations, and advice drawn from accepted sources . . . beyond the realm of the know-how of driving. Defiance High School offers a Driver's Edu- cation program which provides this knowledge. Be- sides learning how to drive, the student learns the care and maintainance of a car, road signals, and common road courtesy. MR. NED PRUC HA Subiect: Driver Education Education: Bowling Green State, B.S, in Ed, SPEEI L EDUEATIU lt 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 stu- dents 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. i i, Mr. Rex points out London, England, to Delbert Hoop and Mike Crocker. 8. h vi: N I 1 sfic if a iw' l 'Ni a 4' . I , fn' 7 ' 7 S V' ,A -'Q .' r IL S., J ' t f' l g isa. . ' 'Q 'tt 51ifii5'i,f3 , K ' A 1 . R il MR. ROBERT REX H Subject: Special Education l 1- Education: Defiance Col- I. Y lege, B.S, in Ed. Extra Activities: Reserve basketball coach and assistant track coach X J ei, MR. ROGER NOFFSINGER Subiect: Art Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B. and B.S. in Ed., Columbia Univer- sity, Master of Fine Arts FI E HTS Away with Art for Art's sake, and give me Art for Humanity's sake. Victor Hugo Art has ever been found to be the basis for na- tional wealth on the one hand, and true spiritual uplift on the other. The nations with tasteful skill have controlled the markets of the world. lt is plain that our age requires and demands that all will love beauty and many will express it. The best place to inculcate this love both for appreciation's sake and for expression's sake is in the school room. The Art students Becky Behringer and Nancy Roesti work on oil paintings. ls -1' I, flip, K. Mrs. Reuss instructs Larry Connor in a new color combination. art class is open to that student possessing the ability and desire to express himself through draw- ing and other creative works. The future artist learns the four categories of art which include: painting, sculpture, architecture, and minor arts. Pencil sketchings, charcoal drawings, and oil paintings of both still-life obiects and landscape scenes are made by the student throughout the year. The special feature of this year's art class was a field trip to the Toledo Museum of Art. .J--f:if-i..3. 3- ::..- h ,..f-v- .1syQ , Q r f'Ti rs.'?' ' 'Jas 14 , if A' -QHIOQ L MRS. MARIAN REUSS Subiect: Art Education: Defiance Col- lege, BS. in Ed, 1. 4 -I ,t HY' k BUYS'PHY5HI Vigorous health is one of life's greatest blessings. The Physical Education Department at Defiance High School realizes this, and seeks by every means to add daily to the healthful vigor of the students. Some of the finest equipment is available to the students in their Physical Education classes, where sportsmanship and co-ordination are the key words. 1 l Mr. Hale signals one free throw. L EU EATIU The boys participate in strength tests, bowling, and intramural sports. Also on the list of activities is the biggest rivalry in the school, the competition between Senior and Junior boys in sporting events. The loser of this series provides the food for the stag picnic in the spring. Mr. Hale considers tumbling one of the finest activities for building M muscular coordination. M MR. LESTER HALE Subjects: Physical Educa- tion and Health Education: Defiance Coll lege, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Extra Activity: Director of Intramural Sports S7s1n .grin 11 6 ls it basketball or ballet? GIRLS' PHYSIII L EU IIATIIJ Physical Education was originally intended for boys but when coeducational schools were started, it was discovered that girls as well as boys needed physical exercise to relax them from their studies. Today Physical Education for girls is taken for granted in the high schools. At Defiance High School girls are taught how to live together in a group, cooperate with others, and practice sportsmanship. During the course of the school year the girls enjoy volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, and field hockey. Mrs. Squire shows Mary Behringer how to hold the ball while shocting free throws, MRS, PATRICIA SQUIRE Subiects: Physical Educa- tion and Health Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to GAA and Cheer- leaders Al First row: Sara Sucher, Becky Bricker, Pam Kern, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Becky Behringer, Mary Brinkman, Alan Kent, John Miller, Harry Heilman, Pete Zenz, Jack Schultz, Jerry lngle, Phil Schaufele, Larry Smellie, Diana Dirr, Linda Oelke, Janet Fronk, Nan Lantow . . . Second row: Betty Bunn, Jill Hauth, Charlene Greene, Nancy Potts, Phyllis Kuntz, Ed Osborn, Dave Burns, John Shafer, Dave Lang, Jack Demyan, Arthur Frederick, Jerry Spangler, Linda March, Janet Oxley, Pat Karnes, JoAnne Relyea . . . Third row: Carolyn McCarthy, Diana Roehrs, Joyce Cromly, Jereme Tubbs, Nancy Dirr, Dale Boggs, Bob Lloyd, Tom Simkins, John Winners, Bob A II PELI. EHIIIH The A Capella Choir is composed of ninety mu- sically inclined Junior and Senior girls and boys. Under the direction of the vocal music supervisor, Mr. Leslie Brooke, and accompanied by Judy Rich- ards, the Choir meets daily for rehearsal. Various organizations often call upon them to sing for their individual programs and assemblies. The Thanksgiv- ing Day Assembly, planned by the Choir, provided the students and faculty with the right spirit ot Thanksgiving. When the holidays arrived, it meant only one thing to the choir members . . . rehearsing carols for the traditional Christmas Festival. Winter Won- derland started this yeor's program off with a sea- sonal aspect. The last part portrayed a religious pageant . . . the carol Silent Night being the climax ofthe evening. Spangler, Don Fee, John Tuohy, Dick Miller, Larry Noffsinger, Chorl lmber, Toni Walz, Barb Word, Sue Ensign . . . Fourth row: Virginia Page, Sue Stoner, Jeannie Gebhart, Marsha Locke, Betty Watson, Maggie Voigt, David Crounse, Dave Hill, Tom Kissner, Charles Sisco, Larry Szabo, Tom Mick, Penny Heilman, Sue Martin, Diane Partee, Janet Andrist, Sue Jenkins . . . Fifth row: Judy Richards, Marlene Wolters, Dorothy Yant, Don Ducatt, Neil McGrew, Charles Latchaw, Bruce Gossman, Bob Stone, Gary Ordway, Dove Wagner, Lee Hoeffel, Tom Rhomy, Hyla Quinn, Jo Scott, Lynda McBride, Joanne Latchaw, Karen White, Judy Tuohy. MR. LESLIE BROOKE Subiect: Vocal Music --L Education: Ohio State University, 3.5. in Ed. Extra Activities: Chair and Ensemble Director The annual Variety Show was built around a colorful western setting with the entire cast singing Oklahoma as the show got under way. As in the past, it was strictly a variety show , with individual talent to give a well-balanced night of entertain- ment. The final number, Country Style , was sung by the choir, ending a performance of fine show- manship. Different from previous years, outside talent was included, and also several former choir mem- bers returned to perform once again. 3113 With the arrival of spring came the biannual trip . . . the goal of the choir, They performed in several neighboring schools, singing a varied program of classical and popular music. To these girls and boys, this has been another successful year. Their accomplishments have again maintained the excellent reputation that has been built down through the years by former members of the A Capella Choir. I STHUMENTI-ll. MUSIII The eighty-three piece Defiance High School band, wearing new uniforms, put on fast stepping half- time shows at every football game. These shows were greatly appreciated by the fans who sat in the cold autumn air. This year's band, under the direction of Mr. Blanchard, received the honor of leading the parade for Vice President Nixon when he spoke at Defiance College. They also had the honor of marching in the Inauguration Parade for Governor O'Neill of Ohio. Other events which the band participated in were the Northwest Ohio Band Contest, County Band Fes- tival, High School Music Festival at Ohio State Uni- versity, Van Wert Peony Festival, Bryan Jubilee, Wauseon Homecoming, and the Defiance County Fair. First row: Betty Bunn, Gymme Hewitt, Janet Andrist, Judy Derrow, Mary Spieth, Pat English, Carolyn Walter, Vicky Kerr, Pam Beardsley, Roberta Royal, Jean Wellman, Joe Heusi, Myron Boll, Sue Jenkins . . . Second row: Debra Schultz, Sally Tustison, Sallee Simkins, Diana Roehrs, Jane Wellman, Ann Leach, Charlotte Clingaman, Vickie Smith, Sue Root, Sue Ensign, Shelia Black, Doug Davis, John Goldentz, Karen Foss, JoAnne Relyea . . . Third row: Phyllis Kuntz, Connie Morris, Cuba Cain, Mary Schudel, Carol Smith, ,, gf- 5? C7 Sf- 5.-v sf- if- gf F.-1 9 5,- C? L- if' T-1 1,- in-'I if- if-' 5,- ll Div' f V Sp N., 5- +4- Tv L.- sv if-'- 5?- ig Q-,o 'sf s.4 'Egg sf MR. MARVIN BLANCHARD Subiect: lnstrumental Music Education: Northwestern University, B.M.E. Extra Activity: Band Director Janet Weaver, Carol Bockelman, Martha Myers, Jim Stone, Jim Wasnich, Jerry Ingle, Marietta McMillen, Connie Stick, John Schlueter, Norma Hendricks . . . Fourth row: Glenda Wolfrum, Nancy Potts, Sandra DeMent, Sue Miller, Sue Black, Marva Hewitt, Roberto Blake, Sue Bohn, Mary Boes, Judy Schautele, Larry Frank, Harry Sisco, Bill Tubbs, Gary Browns, Sharon Relyea, Sandro Moninger . . , Fifth row: Alan Kent, John Winners, John Peoples, larry Noflsinger, Bob Stone, John Miller, Dave Roth, Wesley Kimble, John Floehr, Gary Recs, Carl Heiderpriem, Jim Sisco, Bill Wolff, Gary Hodges, Charles Sisco, Gene Russell, Jerry Spangler, Jim Etchie, David Timmons. p- if g,... 'sf' -sl 3,- Q.,- sr' 5,1 5,4- Q? 5.1. 5-1 if 5.1 . Rf- if' 'if' Q44 Q,- 5,-1 if xif' sa' s..-S? if' +f', if 5? if-' if 54' if if-' if sf -Q.-1' 5 Q, se' 'if iv xv uv- i s- so Ft Ai., 'J I , 1 . .f M 7 1 S K 1, 3 'f. - var x if 1 K 5, QM 7 1 H r N.Lf1n,.N-N270 f'5 '?'j Jr l 4, 1- PANIIHAMA Qbefyance .S7cAoo! cibfnllllff, Kjgio STUDENTS We come into high school so owkwordly young Our hopes ore os high os the skies, Some may be humble, ond some may be proud But eoch one is seeking o prize. SE IUHS The Seniors' time is filled with activities, With studies, and clubs, and all kinds ot festivities. For underclassmen they must set an example, Leadership is one trait to use as a sample. Tho' regretting their leaving, with the future they're The climax of high school, as stars they are billed! Charles Lotchaw, presidentg Joanne Latchaw, secretary, Gordon Phillips, vice president, and Jim Shindler, treasurer thrilled, w Daughter of Mr and Mrs Lester Andrust RICHARD ANKNEY Son oi Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Anlmney R. F. D. No. 5 Arend REX ARMSTRONG San af Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong 1304 Emory Street Son ol Mr and Mrs Alphonse Batt THEODORE BEINDORF Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beindorf 920 Washington Avenue Son of Mr and Mrs Adolph Birchmeier CAROL BOCKELMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boclcelman, 1012 Latty Street Daught r of Mr Gerald Boyd THERESA BRENNER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner 503 Nicholas Street Son of Mr and Mrs James Cashman ROBERT CEREGHIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cereghin 632 Ottawa Avenue i 3 ,if lx lvl 'C' -C -f w -JK JAMES CLEMENS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemens 137 Wabash Avenue RUTH COFFMAN LINDA CLEMENS Daughter of Mrs. Ruth Clemens 1053 Jackson Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Coffman 39 DeVille Drive WEBB CROCKER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Doral C 431 Seneca Street DAVID CROUNSE KENNETH COOPER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper 349 Corwin Street rocker JOYCE CROMLY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tulloss Cromly Evansport, Ohio Son of Rev. and Mrs. Dorr Crounse 425 Williams Street GEORGE DAFT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D 909 Jefferson Avenue BARBARA DAOUST Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W 514 Wayne Avenue .G r LYN CUNNINGHAM Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, 1513 Darbyshire Drive aft GLADYS DANIELS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daniels 706 South Clinton Street illiam Daoust JOAN DAVIS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis 1841 Darbyshire Drive NANCY DIRR Daughter ol Mrs, Georgia Dirr 721 Stratton Avenue GRETCHEN DUERK DANIEL DUCATT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ducatt 999 Latty Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duerk 1035 Schultz Street THOMAS ELBERSON JON EASLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Easley 209 Main Street Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Elberson 720 Corwin Street DONALD FEE DENNIS ENGEL Son of Mr. ann Mrs. Walter Engel 515 Grover Street Son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fee 220 Shawnee Drive JANET FLORENCE ALONZO FLOEHR Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Floehr 1105 Ottawa Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Florence 207 East Session Street ARTHUR FREDERICK LARRY FRANK Son of Mrs. Gladys Frank 1029 Riverside Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frederick 201 Jackson Avenue BARBARA FRENCH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James French 267 Gray Street EUGENE FROELICH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froelich 1118 Ottawa Avenue GERALD FRONK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frank 935 Jefferson Avenue JOYCE FRONK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tellis Frank 307 Wabash Avenue CRAIG FRYSINGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Frysinger 1514 Terrawenda Drive JOHN GALLIERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galliers 1140 Jefferson Avenue HELEN GEBHART Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gebhart 112015 Perry Street BARBARA GILBERT Daughter of Mr. Herbert Gilbert Detroit, Michigan CHARLENE GOODWIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin 1007 Ottawa Avenue BRUCE GOSSMAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gossman 508 RaIston Avenue THOMAS GOTTWALD Son of Mrs. Carrie Gottwald 518 Jefferson Avenue CHARLENE GREENE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene 101 East High Street CHARLES GRIFFITH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith 409 Wayne Avenue JARD GORE Son of Mrs. Mary Gore R. F. D. No. 1 CHESTER HARTER San of Mrs. Robert Musser l430 S. Clinton Street JILL HAUTH HELEN HARDESTY Daughter of Mrs, Louise Hardestv R. F D. No, 8 JOHN HARTZELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartzell 627 Washington Avenue Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hauth 604 Elbert Street PHYLLIS HEILMAN Daughter of Mrs. LoVern Heilman ll55 Ayersville Avenue JANIS HESSELSCHWARDT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hesselschwardt R. F. D. No. l DAVID l'llLL JAMES HICKS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks 636 Wayne Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill l025 Washington Avenue MARY JO HOEFFEL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 845 Jefferson Avenue LEE HOEFFEL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hoelfel H30 Latty Street Harlan Hoeffel JUDITH HOFFMAN Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ransom Hoffman 652 Holgate Avenue MARY HOLTSBERRY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holtsberry 1380 Ayersville Avenue DELBERT HOOP Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lore Hoop 1217 Jackson Avenue ALLEN HORNISH San of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hornish 718 South Clinton Street BERNARD HORZELSKI Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horzelski 417 East Second Street WILLIAM HULTZ Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hultz 612 Downs Street FRANKLIN HURTT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hurt! 211 East Session Street CHARL IMBER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger lmber 311 Wayne Street GERALD INGLE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lngle R, F. D. No. 'I KENNETH JENKINS Son ol Mrs. Marion Jenkins 1003 Harrison Avenue SUE JENKINS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jenkins 211 East Broadway Street JANICE JOHNSON Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson 124 Forrest Court EDWIN KIESSLING Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiessling 1229 South Jackson Avenue JACQUELINE KILTY Daughter at Mr. Max Kilty 1057 Grove Street CAROLE KISSNER PHYLLIS KING Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy King 720 Davidson Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kissner 610 Jetterson Avenue THOMAS LANTOW Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 238 Gray Street JOANNE LATCHAW CAROLYN KISSNER Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kissner 915 Perry Street Lantow CHARLES LATCHAW San at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latchaw R. F. D. No. I Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latchaw R. F. D, Nc. 1 LARRY LEONARD FLOYD LAYMAN Son at Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Layman R. F. D. No. 2 Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Leonard 527 Elbert Street CLARA LINNABARY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev 1005 Jackson Avenue DONALD LETHERS Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lethers 831 Jackson Avenue ert Linnabary PATRICIA LOCKE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Locke 1450 Terrawenda Drive .QQ vi'- Tri T'- 1 'Say Y Y T -19' Y' 'Vx T? l EIJIIIATIUN l For her many years of untiring service as She has worked unreservedly and unselfishly a teacher in our public schools, the Senior for the school with all too little appreciation Class wishes to dedicate the 1957 Panorama on the part of those she has served. to Miss Grace Morse who retired last year. DONALD LUCAS Son at Mrs. Helen Lucas 510 Hopkins Street LINDA MARCH AUDREE LUKE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel luke R. F. D. No. 1 Daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Paul March 1720 East Second Street EVELYN MARKLEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo 716 Jackson Avenue LYNDA MCBRIDE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja 818 Harrison Avenue CAROLYN MCCARTHY JOHN MARCHAL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchal 408 Seneca Street hn Markley SUE MARTIN Daughter of Mr. and 918 Latty Street Mrs. Lowell Martin mes McBride PHYLLIS MCBROOM Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBroom 349 Washington Avenue Daughter of Mrs. Anthony McCarthy 626 Ottawa Avenue GERALD MEKUS NEIL MCGREW Son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McGrew 1901 Darbyshire Drive Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Victor Melcus 402 West High Street CAROLYN MILES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Justus 339 East Broadway Street ..v I . --..,f I fs- L I. JERRY MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs, J, Frederick Miller 1030 Grove Street LARRY MORRIS Son ol Mrs. Rudy Morris 517 Euclid Avenue SUSAN NAVIN PAUL MILLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mille 1201 Columbus Avanu ROBERT MOSER P San of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Moser 36 Main Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Navin 350 Arabella Street LARRY NOFFSINGER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 514 Ralston Avenue BARBARA OSBORN CHARLES NESS Son al Mrs. Eugene Ness Paulding, Ohio Naffsinger MARYANN NOLAN Daughter of Mr, and 742 Kentner Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn 524 Euclid Avenue JOANN PALMER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 672'2 Perry Street VIRGINIA PAGE Daughter ol Mr. and 705 Wayne Avenue Hobert Palmer JOYCE PARKER Mrs. William Nolan Mrs. Delmo Page Daughter of Mrs. E. S. Parker 939 Perry Street 3'1- 4 as-Q V. -g-ev Eire s- tu' DIANE PARTEE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partee Eva nsport, Ohio GORDON PHILLIPS Son of Mr. Wayne Phillips 821 Harrison Avenue HYLA QUINN JOHN PEOPLES San of Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples 319 Osceola Avenue VONNA POWELL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powell 918 Karnes Avenue Daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Lawrey Quinn 2012 Shawnee Drive DEAN REED ALAN RAU Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rau 841 Washington Avenue Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed 614 East High Street WILLIAM REITER Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reiter 701 East High Street SHIRLEY RETCHER fwithdrawnl Daughter of Mrs. Donald Jacques 854 Linden Street JUDITH RICHARDS Daughter af Dr. and Mrs. Jo 510 Jefferson Avenue THOMAS RHAMY Son of Mrs. Rolla Rhamy 416 East Second Street seph Richards RONALD RIMER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rimer 502 Tiedeman Street MARGARET RITCHIE FEENEY Daughter of Mrs. Helen Ritchie 814 South Clinton Street FRANKLIN ROBBINS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Auddie Robbins 1206 Ayersville Avenue JAMES ROBERTS IWithdrawnJ LYNN ROEHRIG Son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Roehrig 728 Front Street DIANA ROEHRS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhort Roehrs II37 Wayne Avenue NANCY ROESTI Daughter of Mrs. Lester Roesti 654 Perry Street NANCY ROSEBROCK Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rosebroclx I036 Perry Street CAROL ROSS Daughter of Mrs. Lauren Ross 835 Washington Avenue ROBERT ROYAL Son of Mrs, Donelda Royal R. F. D. NO. 5 ROGER ROYAL Son of Mrs. Donelda Royal R. F. D. No. 5 RICHARD RYAN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan 801 Washington Avenue CHARLES SANDERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sander R. F. D. No. I DAVID SCHLEGEL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlegel 649 Washington Avenue JOHN SCHLOSSER Son of Mrs. John Hiler 718 Deatrick Street CHARLOTTE SC HMUNK fwithdrawnl Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schmunk 319 Tacoma Avenue PAUL SCHRODER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schroder 629 Summit Street BETTY SCHULTZ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schultz 520 Petoin Street JO ANNE SCOTT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott 311 Summit Street CAROLYN SEHLMEYER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sehlmeyer 1135 Grove Street JOHN SHADRACH Transferred to Lima DONALD SHAFER Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shafer 517 Webster Street ALAN SHEIBLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheibley 1035 Grove Street JIM SHINDLER Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Shindler 619 Washington Avenue CHARLES SHOCK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shock 1118 Schultz Street Simkins CHARLES SISCO Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisco 610 North Clinton Street Sisco MARIBETH SMITH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith 1037 Holgate Avenue Spangler JUDITH STARKEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Starkey 916 East Second Street ermon Steftel CHARLES STEPHENS San of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens 311 East Second Street Son of Mr and Mrs Robert Stone SUE STONER Daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stoner Riverdale Heights Szabo MEREDITH THOMPSON San of Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Thompson Route 6 fv- 7 'P i I 'S' Y' W7- JOHN TRACY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracy 100 Riverside Avenue JUDITH TUOHY JEREME TUBBS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tubbs 900 Corwin Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tuohy 214 Corwin Street ROSALIE VANVLERAH BEVERLY VANDEMARK Daughter of Mrs. Willard Hees 536 East Second Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanVlerah R. F. D. No, 5 TONETTE WALZ MARGARET VOIGT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Voigt 1160 South Clinton Street Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Walz 616 East Second Street ARLENE WELLMAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 732 Riverside Avenue KAREN WHITE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 210 Prospect Avenue BETTY WATSON Daughter of Mrs. David Werner 508 Wayne Avenue George Wellman Jr. CHARLES WENDELL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wendell 203 East Session Street Donald White CAROLYN WIN EBRENNER Daughter of Mrs. Charles March R. F. D. No. 1 JOHN WINNERS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Winners 312 Osceola Street KENNETH WITKER Son at Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Witker 308 Maywinn Road RUTH WOLF Daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wall Muncie, Indiana JANICE YEAGER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yeager 610 Henry Street MARGORIE ZACHRICH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zachrich Jr. 8l6 West High Street PETER ZENZ Son al Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zenz 209 Wyandotte Avenue -Q, , ,LH 41 This is going to cost you a dime. Don Fee works hard on Bill Reiter's wheel chair looks more like a pickup truck as he is senior concessions. carried up stairs by Bob Moser and Tom Elberson. 63 A H UNIUH5 Eleventh grade lessons are much more serious, The Juniors may feel somewhat delirious. The age old rivalry twixt the two classes ls friendly and gay as the year passes. The Juniors are really becoming mature They know where they're going and are far more secure. John Devore, president, Dick Miller, treasurer, Pat Karnes, secretary, and Janet Malone, vice president. 465 3 BRENDA AGLER ji. X Yr' i X,-, R R MARY AMES ,B 2, . MARY ANKNEY F MT -U -R ' , M SHIRLEY AREND FEI' X R- ' I , ,b 'I :4+2L.:iR. GARY ARMSTRONG WN , IREL ASHBAUGH . 1. I A 2 1 , A I SHERRY BABINGER g ,. ' -.xx 'S BOB BADEN A -gf sg. as ..: ' 1 s- 1 K ll . I - Jsqp' v , if-Q JERRY BATT Iwafhdmwnp A -L, I GARY BAYLISS , 6 gh . J, Q, BECKY BE:-IRINGER Q X I H' ' SUSAN BLACK Eg T' X :S 8 '--S' .I 2,34 , R. .J f A lmfT MARY BOES A RICHARD BOFF K 'ea DALE BOGGS , N I ' Q' 3 I SUSAN BOL-IN -: fy if , - iw, TOM BOHNER ' 5-SEBI' PAT BOND is 3 A in EUGENE BRENNER ' I mx fa' 'W' ' BECKY BRICKER QLD ' '-'T L3 -11 'I Q ' X q ' IZ:-S 'T A B A BA ' D K' MARY BRINKMAN ' ' ' N DONNA BROWN Qwiihdrawnl R N A MARY BROWN I gg. Rf- if-E 4? . 'N '- SI-IELIA BROWN -' C , I 51,3 .C S- f 'M' I u-..--i T- A . L BETTY BUNN I DAVE BURNS P , ,, ,-2. :I ,. Q g,-I BILL CAMPBELL ' ' - -S I .M LINDA CHANDLER fi. CLAYTON CLEMENS , DENNIS CLEMENS I If 4 E. - THERESA CORESSAL g'. ie -..- DEANNA CRIST 913' , Q A ,R L, Qwxthdrawnj V f , ff , ' I I :ag s.. sit! . .NY 1. 'Qt'-I .4 1 ':- fv- fs A5 UNTENT5 Pannramie View Faculty .... Students .... Urqanizatinns . Athletics .... Tewn Trade . . 'P' -,fx 'VJ '-J.,-' -' - IM . - X 5 15 .y r-f S' I- I ...,. X ,, X, , V. fu fe? 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' ,C , .T Q, E- 9 T 3.4, , P 'W I s 'gi 3. w-A L rw ii 4 fi MARILYN CUPP JACK DEMYAN JOHN DEVORE DIANA DIRR GENE EMERLING IDececlsedD SUE ENSIGN PAT FEENEY JOHN FENTER RITA FLORENCE DICK FOOR FRED FITZENRIDER JANET FRONK EDDIE GAUT Itronsferrcd to Texusj JEANNE GEBHART BARRY GHOLSON ED GOEDDE RONNIE GORE SANDY GRIMES ROGER HAHN JERRY HARRIS CARL HEIDEPRIEM HARRY HEILMAN LARRY HEILMAN PENNY HEILMAN JUDY HEISER MARSHALL HERTEL SHARON HESSELSCHWARDT DICK HILL GARY HOGLE ITronsferred to Hollywood, Floridul ED HOHENBRINK DENNIS HULL MAXINE JOHNSTON BOB JUSTINGER PAUL JUSTUS Iwithdruwnj FRANCES KAMMEYER PAT KARNES BARBARA KELLER ALAN KENT PAM KERN PAT KIMBERLY Iwithdrownl WESLEY KIMBLE TOM KISSNER JUDY KNISELY MARILYN KNOOP DOUG KRABER PHYLLIS KUNTZ DAVE LANG NAN LANTOW JANICE LEHMAN JUNIOR LIPP LARRY LIVINGSTON BOB LLOYD MARSHA LOCKE MIKE MALLETT JANET MALONE BOB MANGAS MARY ELLEN MARCELLUS NANCY MCCLORY fwiihdrclwnj ANNA BELLE MELIA BILL MERCHANT SALLY MERZ TOM MICK DICK MILLER JOHN MILLER .--P -1 :II '1 1 - - ' If 4:- Ill ft ' , In I 145 . N J -:si Mfg? -I-I I r 'L J A . A , U VI X I b K ' , fa: zx-I N I V 4 r, M -A . .,.-. 4 n L Q., 's .Q 1 ,s Ifilli Y C-, fm. ' . ,La . 1 Q I' Sr lxsq E t Q 'g J L - I ' Y , I . A , i 6 I ECS, ,f 1 H rw , ' Z5 -,.- - . -- ' 'Z ,ai .5 .5315 'f' 'nz' x ' 4' -J I I Z' . - 6 Qlf' kf- 9 5. 'H 1 H - if A hi X 1- ' A, , f If m'E' ,g., ., Cx, :Qu - I - I f -'T' Q' I . 0 ..,, 9: 4. A -f' -lt Ya .11 vi' 125' .-uv f--XY I X., m L A L J- .. Q Q-A - ? ' 3 z CF 'V' , :R G--' ug :S X eu 'xx' ', is 2 ' I Y L4 I - 'ix' I xy-4 Hx, . h X JI. ' 63 ' 5- - U. P ' . . 'jfaf an ., . V- W-ll -Xue, -4,1 ' 1 V I f U .- L.- T xg up f' ' v 'Y R A II 'f '1 ' 4 QS. I 'K' A l , , r ' 'I' -I F45 'xl r 'J X' ts 3 . wax ur K' .4 I 4 , 9 . ij: ...Q 3 tm, ag A LA 'B f I , j- I I x -'..' E .J 4 '5- fs. ,J ,774 ' 9, 4 , X I I ..,., K I -. , f Avy DY S X B' W 1' , . wif? 157415 A il -01 ,K 4 A r ,V 1 IN Z 5 ...I .1 -fig ,I E I . T.:-2 QQA X If w ', tr ,iw A ., N . .gn I' .QQ - ' - V ' 5 - ' I' an ' ws 'Q Si T ' 3' 1 +I -. 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SHERRY MILLER WANDA MOHR MEREDITH MOLNAR SANDY MONINGER KENNETH MOORE CAROL MOSER SHARON MOSER GENE MYERS BOB NAGLEY SAM NICELY JUDY NICKELS LINDA OELKE GARY ORDWAY ED OSBORN JANET OXLEY JUDY PERRY fTrc1nsferred to CAROL PESSEFALL RAY PLUMMER NANCY POTTS WALLY PROCH TED RAMEY PAULA RANKIN JoANNE RELYEA PAUL RELYEA RAVELLA RELYEA JAYNE RICKNER PAT RIPKE MIKE RITCHIE SUSAN ROOT BILL RUCK BARRY RUPP BUB RYAN Shelby, OJ DAN RYAN DAVE RYAN PHIL SCHAUFELE TOM SCHLOSER MARY SCHUDEL JACK SCHULTZ JERRY SERRICK JOHN SHAFER JANET SHAFFER FRED SHARP LOIS SHAWVER LOUISE SHOCK DOROTHY SHOUP SANDRA SHULTZ LARRY SMELLIE DELANE SMITH JERRY SPANGLER DAN SPENGLER MARY SPEITH WA :v I ' 5 -'Y v' 1-. - Q .QQP I-- X I . And? I 551 ' r . vX '.01nrn I, .,,. Luc' r-3 I , , gf . LARRY STEEL ' -f 5 '-:ti RONALD STEFFEL ED STEPHENS SANDY STITES MARILYN STUART PHYLLIS STUCKEY 'gg ff- A. Y 6' 'N 1 L - 3. V, wa' 'Nz' . X Jn' J , , . ag' I ff, ff .Q A e ' , T I s cv-vxy' 7 E . Qi P 1 'AQ A X .vw I vp 9 ,'.3, I.. ' ' In-3 I ' V It-r-Y ' ,L Q G- 'I 1.34: V. Q . 1 A ,2 z h I'-vkgi '11 S, 5 ,SI D-5.-1 I , sv ' 'xv xl: ' xi,-kf X FU .' V G IP SARA SUCHER A 0 MARY TAYLOR Iwithdrawnl ,Q -' Q, JUDY TEEGARDEN JOHN TUOHY DAVE WAGNER LEONA WAGNER CAROLYN WALTER A ,- 4 - ' , I Y 1 1, :A '1 '!' 1. fu lx if 331 v' ' A ' . -- F' ' . .ly,,f. I f' -v I J . ,X . 1.4 A- 1- , , K .f A -KV! . 'a 9 ' .,U , JI: K 5 fif- if xqyq Q. MARLENE WALTERS W ' ' BARB WARD WTLMTNA WARNEKE RITA WATSON Nw J A R A R sf X me ! SUE WENDELL fn ROSE ANN WESTRICK gg' LINDA WHETSTONE 'T A JACK WILSON 'S - 'R CHUCK WINK Q33 ,.,, f , A ED WISDA I wx X 4bq'b R .A- VADA WISELOOLE A A . DAVE WOLFRUM W, DOROTHY YANT BIRUTA ZARINS MARTHA ZIPFEL one is D lA 7 ,va NO PICTURE: Louise Arnette, Lczrry Carlin, Loretto Dales, Pau! Hornish, Shirley McCorley, John Mohr. Is this an emergency cppendectomy? Mommy!!! .39 ks' 9 1,51 . 'hy nl I' . Scxllee Simkins, presidentp Roger Memmer, vice president: Jenni Wolz secretcryg and Gene Rittenhouse, treasurer. SIJPHU UHES Hail to the Sophomores, their fun and their ioy They work well, they ploy well, each girl and each boy. The work's not too hard, The plc1y's not too gay, They feel quite ot ease Each hour of the dcuy. 2 I I , .., 3 Ry sa. ,, Y .. . , - wa Y: A YW . . W' -M.. 2,9 , be - i l , IQZY' I . , Mm ' if NAIS' R , ,Sw BB , gy. 1: -fe J . 'R RBs'BE A Aw: 4' Bi -A '-A M ' ' ' ,. f A . - 2: L. my 9 3 , WB- 'ws ' A Y 'hi 'R 3, K 5 A 'W' R., . Bk' ,- v 77 , 1 A v 5 Af,,B.'- fa. I e + 6.5551 XV-. V ' .ry i A Wx A uw' aw? QW' 'B xQ..3S3:-- 1 XSn,.t,. .f 1 X R ' MARIE AREND RICHARD AREND JIM ADAMS EDWIN ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON JOHN ANDRIST CHARLENE BALDWIN JUDY BARLOW MACK BARNES Itronsferred to Texosj PAULENE BARSKI JUNE BAUMAN SUE BEARDSLEY JANIE BEHRINGER ARTHUR BEISWENGER ROGER BLUE BETTY BOCKLEMAN .A f P A . ' V V DAVID BOEHM 1 ' 5 5 ' fan- Ya- A at I - ROGER BOFF gg Y'bQL A I I., M MYRON BOK I g 5 A DEANNE BOWERS .LIB h ' I . f' ' , 1 A A 'A A CAROLYN BRENNER sr 1 .. .. U 1 gs- SUSAN BROWN 4-.-, . w.,'g.y h E... f GARY BROwNs ' A 'A ' AMY BRUNS X' ' 5 A.RA I -A - Q - A BRENDA BURKHART ti I F ,fi ig, ,, -Q.. O .Y FLOYD BURKHART ,IIQ K .Q . Y 3 JUDY BuRMElsTER . 2 -I Q f.':1g ,,i, MIKE BURNS ,,, I if E A nh ,. U M slMs CHARLES ea- ,E My 6 if - Q CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN f .... 'BL,,b ' - ' SUE COCHRAN A 'ff 1 E1 , A B1, h I , 1 JEAN COLGAN 1' A ' 522 - I I I 7' A x A A JOHN COLWELL JANE COMPO ff A ,- -I 4- ' LARRY CONNER ' ' -33 1' E VJ, 9'-W ,ws fx -'2. BILL DAOUST .J O ' I 1 V F D .t X- , A ' ,. - I' ' -f A IN ' I. if - - 'J 4 - TOM DAOUST A 'N ,, 1 , DICK DAVIS , 'F ,I 'R 'S- '- ,Q ' 1'-I ' DAVE DEITRICK -- . L '-M 4,16 J PAT DETTER K I - wr I ' DIXIE DOWDY I - . MARV DUERK 'f YQ , fa- ' I N' W if JANE EI-ILINOER 25, L 2-5, 4? A 1 . ROBERT EI-ILINOER . I i 1 . X 3 H-A .- b TERRY ELBERSON , Y j JIM ETCI-IIE I , , ar ' L F- -' J. W4-A I MARY LOU FEE , ggjf N ., '31 l DELBERT FEENEY N . P 5, P, 9. K JQANNE FIOLEY JERRY FINN - 1' ' , DON FLOWERS AD 5 'f bd, SHIRLEY FONT I ' PAT FORMAN . -I A I KAREN FOSS ec, T4 Q fx LOWELL FREDERICK h I 69, L ' Ag F-9 . I A A GERALD FROELICH V Sf' , ,Y 4 I I '-, 4+ - L, I ri - MARY FROELICI-I FRED FRONK I... .. r ,239 Qg . 6 -1 RONNIE GASKILL , - l:-.- I 7 'F BILL GRAY ' f ' fi' Y j',3'f I Lf ' 7 f . DAVE GREGORY SHARON HAHN 'A I .. ,Q 9 6' I, DAVE HANKER , E, V4 V I ' 5' A PAUL I-IEILMAN 'f- A , ' ' , . ,A 1 -V -1 , -l A 753 ,Q A C S.. .- V',1.g,ax Q Lf Q Arm' I. 3 'J 1215? I 9 W 'fx A, 53 ' E A ' , RA! . '-V, -- 5 ' A- I:- fi, Qi -gf .gi I I 's rx f , I :EY f' 5- in ' , ,-' I. ' 1 -qi- ff .. -: V :Q',f'f'., BX Q B' iixwfr ' A A I paw ' sei ' . -1. f-V If-. , .X Vw. Q 3, I H ' . fx.. ', ' an LL r ' 52 XX.,,., ' ., .-: - Q:- mei' I . 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' W .yw ' fs ' ' Q.. , , ' gmt' , Q 5 x JAMES HELF NORMA HENDRICKS MARVA HEWITT GARY HODGES SAM HORNISH NANCY HUFF BARB HYLAND ROGER JACKMAN DENNIS JONES CAROL JOHNSON MARYANN JOHNSON MIKE KADUK DIXIE KELLER ANN KERN VICKY KERR JOAN KITTLE NEIL KNOLL AL KOHOUT BONNIE LANG PAT LANGE BETSY LANTOW JOHN LANTOW ANN LEACH BOB LETHERS BILL LUCAS CAROL LUDWIG CAROLYN MAHAR Urcmsferred to New York BOB MANLEY SANDY MANLEY JOAN MANSFIELD EDDIE MARIHUGH SHIRLEY MARTIN JOHN MASON JUDY McBROOM ROGER MCCAGUE TOM MCCARROL Orcnsferred to Nopoleonj SUE MCCONKEY MARIETTA MCMILLEN ROGER MEMMER SANDRA MEYER MARSHA MILLER RAY MILLER JOYCE MOCK IwithdrownI CAROLINE MOHR BARB MOLNAR CAROL MOSER DOLORES MOSER KENNY MURPHY GERTRUDE MYERS TOM MYERS BETTY NIHISER BEATRICE OSBORN MARY PAGE JUDY PARKER NANCY PARKER BOB PENNINGTON BUD PESSEFALL BOB RAMEY RITA REAM GARY REAS RUDY RELUE SHARON RELYEA TONY RICHMAN LYNN RIGG -1 D ' . r ' r- J, ' f if Rm hi, r-. X. Vv,. L. :QV if , 7- 5 N. ' A I ,L -, f F? 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C LENORA RIPKE GENE RITTENHOUSE ELLAMAE ROBBINS fwithdruwnl PAULINE ROEHRS DAVE ROESTI ROBERTA ROYAL EUGENE RUSSELL CLEONA SARKA SHIRLEY SCANTLEN JERRY SCHEELE DEBRA SCHULTZ MIKE SCHULTZ MARY JO SCHWAB BARTON SCOTT SUE SEIBENICK JANNIE SHERRELL HELEN SHEWMAN SUSAN SHINDLER BILL SHIPMAN BETTY SHOCK OLIN SHONG GARRY SHOOK JOHN SILER MARY SILER SANDRA SILER SALLEE SIMKINS CAROL SMITH KARL SMITH VICKI SMITH JEANNETTE SONTCHI LARRY SPEISER REX SPEISER RONNIE SPEISER JULIUS SPOOR STAN STAUFFER ANNA STEEL CONNIE STICK KEITH THIEROFF DAVID TIMMONS I. W ' . W-fx A I ., r DICK TRAME ' 'E' ' PENNY TUBBS SALLY TUSTISON CAROLYN UETTERLING EUGENE VOGEL SUSAN WAGNER GAY WALKER JENNI WALZ JIM WASNICH JIM WATSON JANE WELLMAN JEAN WELLMAN CAROLYN WESTRICK BRIAN WILLIAMS PAT WISDA GLENDA WOLFRUM JUDY YAGER ,Q- GARY YEAGER JAMES YEAGER BILL YOCKLIN JEAN ZIMMERMAN 19' JY, . I, t , 2' .. sv' C. I I . , If .,1 X, 4 L -nk 1 'N . - Q- ' ,, 1:4 C. . - f Q I fit I. .., Q - . . -- A JL I :K Iv L, LQ.-. I, , I , ,I 'S I Y I Lg .I ' rj , I' K , .ig , . yd 'W 5. E' ' P G' 4 . V- . ' . .Z E . I . K 4 I X, K t sv- '-J' ' C GB' . E1 vu ' - 1' ' . F I 5 ...- .L I, .. 'V --Q UA - ,' gs Us K 'wg' qv... 1 Q' Q' Hfi' 1: ,- '. 334' GQ ' QJX 1 . i' lg, I . ' h I, Xu 1 l J. T X 'f . r Neg? E NO PICTURE: Larry Richard, Ronnie Arthur, Howard Crompton, Jean Mansfield, John Schlueier, Gordon Whiie, Diana Varner. HESH N The Freshmen must make an important decisionp To choose subjects wisely, with no need for revision. If uncertain of talents, with no special field The more general the subjects the greater the yield. But such weighty matters don't dampen their glee The Freshmen are gay and happy and tree! Phil Clemens, presidentg Dick Wasnich, vice presidentg Cuba Cain secretaryg and John Miller, treasurer. X .45 Jean Agler, Stephen Altman, Anno Ardlen, Patsy Armstrong, Robert Armstrong Oralia Avila, Francis Babinger, Margaret Baker, Doug Barnes ltrans- fered to Texasj, Bob Barnes Ellen Batt, Madonna Bauer, Pom Beardslee, Joan Beaverson, Roger Beindorl Ken Benien, Roger Benien, Bart Beniamin, Jerry Bergeon, .lan Bertwell Connie Bishop, Shiela Block, Roberta Blake, Susie Bleeks, Jane Block John Boes. Karen Bodenburg, Ken Bond, Marianna Bolley, Donna Bresnan Bob Bricker, Gene Brown, Harold Brown, Jackie Brown, Jean Brown Phyllis Brown, ldeceasedj, Dave Browns, Rosalie Burkhart, Sandra Burmeister, Bonnie Burns Linda Bussing, Cuba Cain, Jim Coll, Tom Callen, Fred Campbell Richard Carpenter, Len Cereghin, Charles Chase, Sue Childress, Tandy Clemens sf ' 'u. fl djs .v I I' +.x we it w uni 'YQ' ,cf A .x . X, rs : 5 4- 0 5, ,V V X . X Z J., A XX -.xx 'W X ss 'F' N it L A . , k r ' l lr- . , 1 'Ke f ,fb WJ K f I, , l ' fjii-50, I' .'A' Q ' if et. 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K 2 i , s 3: '??s- vs' S.- u- -. .Q- Dove Clemens, Junior Clemens, Phil Clemens, Ron Clemens, Sandro Cooper Dorothy Coressel, Pat Cunningham, Sfarret Dales, Doug Davis, Dan Deairick Dean Demland, Judy Derrow, .lean Dirr, Sharon Dirr, Susie Dix Ron Doody, Linda Dowdy, Sue Dowe, Martha Druhoi, Mike Druhoi Mary Lou Duerk, Donald Dunbar, W , ' J Alice Ehlinger, Dave Elchie, ' -Y. 'AP' Pat English eg F 5 ,- 5 , --'31 Lois Farris, Ray Feeney, , 3 ,, -5 , Willard Feeney, Sue Fiizenrider, R f 5 ' - f n- 1. 'P' ' rf'--N ,, Kenneth Florence MAI' 5' rf Y 5 'J 1,-fi.. George Ford, Denny Frederick, VP MA'-hir. sa' Joyce Frederick, Kenny Frederick, - www . in -. 'i '?'f' Nancy Fricke - S I 335 . W, h . K Charles Froelich, Linda Gout, llransferred 3 , 5 in S to Texasl, Herb Geffys, Ethel Griffiih C' fy , ,. .. John Goldnefz .'- 3 r Larry Grube, Colin Hahn, - ki' 4' Carole Hamilton, Freddy Honker, . Q 1, I Roland Hardesiy 456.22 -I Y if , 'Y'-x. 1 1 ri . s V f James Hardy, Bob Hart, Y h 4' 73' '-'S Fred Hasch, Barb Healless, 1 w vi i , Brenda Hees ' l T '.T. J A l'q'., . AJ: file, A -T .ali 2: Suzanne Heilman, Marvin Hellard, Joe Heusi, Cvymme Hewill, 'str' Margorie Hire - Marlin Hoeflel, Linda Hohenbrink, .5 4-. Fred Holley, David Horn, ' Susan Hornish X I I David Hoslelrler, Vicioria Hull, LV if ' Gene Jacoby, iwilhdrownl, ' Jane Jacoby, Raymond Jennings V K' V D1-4' J i ff ar- Q Carolyn Johnson, Judy Johnson, '. Gene Justus, Dove Kellermyer, 1 5 may xellaehoiokue of -f ' 1 1 Bill Kenning, Joanne Kissner, V 'A Paul Klima, Pal Knoll, 3 37' John Kopera ,., 'Vw ' 'Q Q nf.,- Sharon Kuhn, Rita Kunz, Dave Lonfow, Carolyn Limpoch, Sue Locke. Waller Mansfield, Darrell March, Ronnie Marihugh, Karen Martini, Rose Mast Sally McBride, Larry McMillen, i Diane Merkle, Eugene Meyer, Marlha Meyers Clark Michael, Pai Michael, Lynne Mick, Glenn Miller, John Miller Judy Mohr, Connie Morris, Phillip Moses, David Meyer, 5' Judy Myers fl' V V v , A A fv ',-. 5 as'- 'X ,Vac .. ,f rs .uv , V ,ov-' s ..w' . 'D V -fir X ef A X . . J iv- A 4 x fe vs 3 XA X in I 1:- . z-' 'J-'- ,.' . !,3v. V vu. Y 45' 'x 1 .Q- if If .fu v ' ' , V' , -Q 9 2 jtxy V-4:1 ' ' W i' 'Y be N-' ' 15 if Vi ar J 'G' ' , V' 4 -' il 5 Q xv., y 'H 4' 5 151- V -as -1- l , - 7- N X ., ' I x ' l 'Z' L X . -. '5'L, ' A flfff- is ' 5 ixli ' A .7 r ' l 2 +C 'fx xv v, - N V .VV ffl' 'A Q A, J 0 .. ii' .. -Q .J :1 ' xi V ,, A , , .No ., V, I 6' V' +1 . V vw' ,VV V -- x . s 1 V? ir f A s.- V .rv .V V .mvx ,. f ' 1 1 M' if , ,J Q' ' , 5+ , - 5' Q.. x.. . ' x . - ,., , ' 6 gl y WV' Hgh., A l 1 v .Q rf - V V ' ' , 1 .. '- 'A A- 1 L 0 'S . vi +c:+ x' fu ,ui ' . A L . 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Aj Q vb. , 'a Kay Myers, Wayne Myers, Tony Myles, George Nicely Carole Oder Mike Oehler, Pal Olson, Bill Parker, Sue Parker, Joyce Partee Linda Peeselall, Phil Pelolc, Larry Plummer, Earl Posey, Tom Polls Jim Powell, Charles Rankin, larry Ranlcin, Gary Reed, Anita Reineke Greg Reineke, Esther Relue, Larry Relue, Billy Relcher, Ronald Richard Lee Rigg, Cheri Robb, Jim Roberts, Carol Roddy, Denny Roehrig Jon Roesli, Phil Rohlf, Larry Rolh, Roger Ryan, Trevor Sabo Jerry Sander, Kenny Sauber, Judy Schaufele, Bob Scheirer, Gary Scheuerman Jim Schindler, Karen Schmunlx, Carol Schultz, Roger Sehlmeyer Keith Shaffer oe Shelbley Larry Shellhorn, Jack Shock Jim Shock, , ' J ' , J , , Q V , - ll xl ,P Q V ' Gerald Shook 4, Ti N fx a.. V -f V - 1 V Jim Shrayer, Barb Siler, Sandra Simmons, Mary Simmanis, Judy Sines Harry Sisco, Bonnie Smith, Burdette Smith, John Snyder, Bill Spencer Steven Spurgeon, Vickie Steel, Rita Steflel, Barb Stock, Darwin Stock Jim Stone, Linda Stuclcey, Bill Sweet, Susan Switzer, John Thiel Bill Tubbs, Susan Velliquetle, Bonnie Vogel, Jack Vogel, Judy Wagner Jim Warncke, Robert Warncke, Tom Warnimont, Richard Wasnich, Jim Watson Karen Weaner, Janet Weaver, Susie Weisenberger, Bernard Wisda, Bill Wolff Andy Yocklin, Valory Zachrich, Joe Zedalzer, Terry Zeller, Karen Ziegler V . N 52' 'i I 'X v : .. El' if J J Fi i i 1 Qi Q J , ll' ' . Q j .P rr. 1 ,4 5 M ---1 ' ' 6' 4 .-7, . , ,.. 21 f All ,Q ' T I ig. 5 1 A 5 4 . rf l -g ' A7 ,- . on . , 'L-,W -. ' ii 7 4' i 2' - Q' -- -- ' 1 '. Pg, A I- . I . A ir . -.xii ' E ' A t ,Z S . J V: -1- . bg. Q . l ir No Picture: Becky Erwin, Dennis Frederick, Charles Fuller, Karen Kling, Harriet Ladik, Dan Schlueter, Donald VanVlerah. Dave Myers, treasurer, Ellen Ross, secretary, Sally Charles, vice president, and Jim Cameron, president. IHEHTH BH H From Brickle, Slocum, and Spencer, too Came the seventh graders, bewildered and new. Eager to belong, but awed by the pace They rush to their classes as tho' in a race. They know their way now, and they've gained confidence May they settle to study and prove their intelligence! MF . T25 .5331 my .FQ F519 S as f Well laden with books, the 8th graders know That the studies get harder the older they grow. To all upperclassmen, they show their respect But their youthful enthusiasm seldom is checked. Practical training in home ec and shop classes May help set the sights of these young lads and lasses 'E ENTH HH H Nancy Funk, secretary, Steve Dix, president Bob Schmunk treasurer, and David McMiller, vice president .- ,J L-Q 4 EIEHTH GH Barbara Anderson, Ed Andrist, Sharon Andris! Sue Andrisl, Richard Arthur, Martha Bailey, Bobby Baldwin, James Balough Charleen Barker, Pa! Barton, Larry Beavers, Mary Behringer, Chris Belden Fran Benjamin, Bloom Bergman, Quention Bishop, Suzanne Boes, Claudia Bond Eloise Bowers, Bob Burke, Larry Burmeisier, Jim Cameron, Sally Charles John Cole, Dennis Connor, Pam Cunningham, Sally Dall, Joe Dally David Doousf, Billie Davis, Vickie Davis, Sharon DeCosler, Ramona DeLeon Judy Demland, Sandra DeMenl, James DeWitt, Connie Dirr, Donna Dodson Nancy Edwards, Charles Eisenhart, llla Feeney, Ronnie Fessel, Bob Fefter Ramona Fousl, Carol French, Sandra Friclxe, Bonnie Froelich, Larry Gaslrill 2 'a FV. ,N , M it 3 Q 1 A v -, , ':., B V ' - , 'eq 'f. ,- V -3' . 'V r 1, gf 'L -s -' ' ' f ' 'Y lf . is . Q J o' , ' . Q ' ,Q . - A 1. A ' iss. -1 .tc J, -gg, c .fm , , A .N is -I4 A x M1 A 1 O S 2' , - - . 1 JN '.,+::- -an 'P' f T' 'f - 'H ' i ' J' f .ee , ' l riklixfk xx 1 ,stt- ' 3 1- , Q. X ..- .v f, 4- 4- 3 ab- . , n 4 Q gs 6, 1 '- N x- A' w ' .. - A V, P f,-A .. 'Y B., V I 'r J .v y X , V. A f 1' . A , - 1 U , U QT or-L uf: 4- , 3 '-51, V A 'V' ,vii , . E 7 A ' I Q., ' , fix A ' , 'S C 1 3 A: in ,H L- f gk'-1-A - V - ,,- 4--'N g:,':'A F5 , . V' sv- I 1, Q M .. t r ar .ar ii 1-all 'lb as Z' 'T' ,Q K.. J -3 ,4's,L s ' L . , 4 Aux. . X35 v , 4 7 if -A . 1 4' 5: V 5' .. 6 - r 1 '.' ' K ' I., ,',Qfl . 1 A ' ' ' ' Liv av r V .' I !- 6' , -J' 4- no , wr ' MQL5 -1 I I a L.. , Q 3 1 .gn - .sf f - ' 1 .4 , i 1 ' - .1 85 a.. ,A -. 3, r:'xs,'ri o ' 5 'H-:: Q.,-.- H-.4,,,,..n. L X V ,,h,.c,.l.f .gfia-M--. ,A 1 --- v I iii' l'm not even awake yet. . . Attention, please, announcements . . . We have our bull sessions, too . . I I I The newfiesksmakewofkeasief... Hey, that s my neck . . . There is no dignity greater than cz job well done Happy confusion . . . What'll we do tonight? s , ,.,:. Q y N .. . ..,:,. iw 'gf' 5 1, '- , f.-gif -. v ey' 2 '- Q, , ' , ., i X V f N, , , 33 y - ,Q f - I Nil. 4 X W l 5, .NV yi: 3 ,, g s 4: L - f 1 . 61,1 V . 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R ,- .1 .1 ilk -A Y, , W if--' ,vi .- -'A 11 ' ' F lx - .s fs.. 9545 , . 3 - 'N ' r gg. 4- ,V Q 6 4- , . -, Wx - , x- , 'V 'iv ... ' ff G' QU -21, J J 1 . 1 4 sl sv' .J X J , ' as .eL ',,ia-, f fs-,. ' I ,if V 'M V - -in s., 4 r h X . I Z. ,I -32' qi I . M. . ,R M 5' - , ft ,. ggi, lg I' -f i ' n ,I - :fr ' ,EWS i'i g'i1t' Y: i We-H ' , , , : ,al --1 -3- ' - ' 1 Q4 R v . ' - B' if P- ' , f.: wg Q V-fl !X, -- as -. uf ' 1 1- u V 86 Robert Goodwin, Anne Gray, Tim Gregory, Judy Grunden, Susan Guildford Richard Gype, Karen Hahn, Ann Hamilton, Larry Hardy, Carol Hart ftransferred to Hicksvillej Roberi Hesselschwart, Ronnie Hell, Kennelh Hicks, Helen Hill, Lemon! Hill Alice Hoffman, Steve Hoffman, flransferred to Californiab, Dean Horn, Mike Hudson, .lack Imber Jim Kammeyer, Larry Kammeyer, David Karnes, Rioharcl Karnes, Dave Keesbery Terry Kilty, Roger Kroeckel, Barbara Lambert, Jane! lang, Marsha Lang Harold Lindemun, Fred Linnabary, Beity lloyd, larry Louks, Uransferred to Arkansasj Betty Mansfield Ronald Mansfield, Roberta Marihugh, Karen Marquardl, Shiela Mason, Uranslerred lo Pennsylvaniaj, John Masterson Don Miller, Grace Miller, Suzanne Miller, James Mock, Coral Molnar Billy Monk, Ruth Murphy, Dave Myers, Billy Osborne, Dan Packard Bob Palmer, Sandra Pesselall, Karen Posey, Kathryn Peterson, Mille Proch Jesse Ramon, Billy Ratzlaff, Carolyn Rau, Edith Rittenhouse, Edna Rittenhouse Eugene Robbins, Paul Roller, Nancy Rose, Tommy Rose, Roger Rosebrook Ellen Ross, Dave Roth, Steven Rupp, Leroy Russell, Mary Sanders Junior Schlegel, Larry Schmunk, Jerry Schroeder, Joyce Schultz, Jim Scott Lynn Seigman, Charles Sharp, Ruth Shock, Brian Shong, Janice Shong Jim Shoup, Sandra Sixes, Carolyn Spies, Dave Stambaugh, Jane Starrett Sandy Steels, Richard Stemen, Phil Stephens, Marlene Szabo, Drue Thayer Jim Vaughn, Charles Wallace, Bill Weaner, Phil Webb, Barbara West Nancy West, Joyce White, Richard Yant, Jack Yeager, Carl Youmans -1 ' ss ' 4 L. 1 'J --1' V iz Q ' - .J - + ,S ee Jia- X v Emil A ,at -so 4- ':' ' .J H S -P gr.. 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'l No Picture: Burt Arnette, Jerry Brewer, Rollond Cebollos, Georgeanne Conkright, Lodge Dales, Hunter Garrett, Sandra Hooper, Sigrid Rose, Eddie Rutledge, Jerry Seals, Lecil Tennison, Sylvia Terrell. 3, 4. ,' .1--f gf , 'fr' Y--r 5 Neff, K 'B X -2 '43, , V fs. 5 Mgt' ,QL X ,Life Ye- if 2 'P .. , r 4' , , as . -1- 4- -:-K7 2 fe .. Xu- ' .f A L, ,Z-' ' Q ,,,'l,,, 'rl Q or U , M. 1 ask., 1 . I J 4 Q fs ,easel Y , ,Q ,.J,,,, is f it ',:, , LW' 4 - -. 1' . l I ' . . -its 2142, 0 M ,N , ,5 ' W ' gif,-ii file: 85, 'Q 1 f- . U ,gl ' Q . T iJ,,n .' .vu .A is 'X -Qi' A 9,4 ff 5 K N.,,' I N . ,v A r,k,,, -1- 4, v- txz- r-, del .. eil- vt T5 v- 1 Q. . ., ,X -Y cs. '-. R Q, ,P A . -.l li X 6 A QQ. -. klx..4, .' 88 W. Hilda Airgood Kerry Allgire David Altman, Gary Amezcus, SEVENTH BHADE v ,Q x,,,q Q .. 5, as ge ri' 0 fr l in X ' wx' 'SAR' Y f. X..,,a YN X R. - Jil . - '- nr N l f' Q r I V rv. , rs., EF' K A L ' V 'ff X , f Q! +1 ' I . ,, -yy-N o I Q B if-5 , X I . L4 f' :,.,,,- Q-:V f .j,s.f,.. 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X v- g : 'N ,fr 'af 1- '-'FC 3 1 . x ff ' s., ll 'A James Andrist Joseph Ankney, Mack Armstrong, Kathleen Arthur, Junior Avery, Connie Bailey Mary Bailey, Mary Baldwin, Mike Barton, Bernard Beard, Joann Bergean George Bodenburg, Mary Bodenburg Sally Bowsher, John Briggs, Jim Brindle Bonnie Brown, David Brown, Ken Brown, Richard Brown, Bonnie Browns Jerry Bush, James Bussing, Carol Chafin, Steve Dix, David Dunham Barbara Easley, Gloria Emerling Darryl Engel, Linda Farris Betty Fason Dave Feeney, Harold Fenter, Robert Fenter, ltransferred to Tennesseel, Janet Fessel, Thomas Fitzenrider Carol Flickinger, Jim Ford, Elaine Forman, Ja Frysinger, Marie Fuller Nancy Funk, Raenell Gilbert, Jessie Gonzalez, Sandra Gray, Roberta Grimes Darlene Hard, Lance Hargrove, Billy Hartman, Sandy Hauth, Wendy Hauth Dorothy Helton ltarnslerred to Ookwoodl, Patricia Hernandez, Carol Hicks, Mary Hornish, Jane Howard David Huner, Richard Hyland, William Ingram, Hranslerred to Texasl Geneieve Justus, Ralph Justus Mark Kalito, Joann Keesbury, Susan Kent, David Kern, Alpha Kiessling Joyce Kieseling, Karen Kimble, Benjamin Kinder, Donald Lang, Bob lantow Lynn Larson, Paul Lenz, Robert lindeman, Eugene Locke, Wesley Lockhart Terry loveday, Joyce Mack, Marilyn Morihugh, Nancy McBride, Douglas McCarroll ltranslerred to Napoleonl linda McCartney, Coleen McGinnis, David McMillen, Pat McNamara, Ronnie Mehring Gary Memmer, Richard Michael, Ronald Michael, Nancy Miller, Carole Mix Sarah Mullins, Jim Myers, Howard Neff, Robert Nixon, ltrans- lerred to lndianul, Fred Osborn sw X K c W Y Q ' Sgxf 6- 'DAQ Q.. - ix fx K ,SF-' 2 A Q .- . . du' '- A av- v- i- I 1, - -- fj- , - , K I' N X xx , . , Qi, H 5' N 1. - , U .i' fi A 1 ' - .I ' 4 Q Y' l , 1 P 'I' Q -ST 1 ' V - A A-7 -1 0- A 5 ' Li ' if ' ii l 'J . 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N ,if f fx :FQ -- P N Sf .ffmt f' ' 9 W ' - 5. ,,- 5 3 5 5 1 ,. . if- . . ..-. - - , z'-1 ax . , ,l s fig g, - 1 f, 2, , ,wg , ' ,V a Q55 ..,Qg,,, is .A .,'t . 5 :-Q H if r' f .f-.1 , ' ..f '-il: N Q.: ,Q 1' 3 . W -if QW? - sg ' ' - 'K 'fm' 'E Wi 7? 932557 , i ' Z 'W' gx 5331555 'ff'-.Q Q3 L5 ' , .. ,,, . ' x ' ' - e -,z -' . . , , x , , ' w m . i if K , .9 J -. , gf X X -X9 g, , N . 'av . ' Q y - X it . ,, . . . Qs if-, X X . ,, ' - 3 5 f?g,Q s -X. i 'r ,av-1:--' .,,. ff 1 - ' of Y ' ' r lard a... . xx . 1 ' A Rs? , f vu- . - ', r ' YH. ,- y 3, ' i a-x gil Q oe -.1 6' S .g TQ-Y' 5 '52, I . r' Mfg- , ., sv i. X 9 M maxi Y L 1.3-of N . A X 1 ' IX Pg..-1 f K- f - A ' ,MQ NM 4,4 X X - X iw.. i V .g ,g f ' f ' .1 ., Q -f . aj, ' l ' ' A W' C .R '- Q' J i, . 'a ,, i s if . ' 'Y'-6' fn'-ij , 0 J 'iff' 1 Q, , N' 5 5 4, sw: '.4i:,,, z' N ' ' f ' Y' DF- . 1'-, - i Aff , .gvi - , MJ'-lg lwvr, I s .Qt 'S 4 re- I sl - ya - 'ESI 'Q' 4- 2 , x N .- Q, ' , s - - .Q -. ' ,I f X ' 1 ., 's .-3 1: 1 il v1,:,',l1f 5' - ' A . ,ggfgegt f IW 3.3, L, 2 J., I . , a I A ,y .93 gs - if v,..S:g , vm, I ' A ' ,li , , A-. 47 ,a Q- ' , we J ,j jr'-. WM v - 4 i ,,.,'wn , .1 m , 6, 1 'lf ,I ' 1 - '5 i 18.-x. 4 o Picture: Betty Clemens, Jerry Couch, Joe DeLeon, Lloyd Gebhardt, Mary Matson, Norma McCarley, John Moody, Helen Nash, Virgil Paul, Mary Rudolph, Larry Schlosser. Ruth Page, David Pessefall, Mara Petritis, Rose Posey, Mary Rarney Lyle Rigg, Susie Rohrs, Rozella Roddy, Connie Root, Tom Rosenberger Sharon Rupp, Phil Sada, Aida Sanshez, Robert Sarka, Sharon Scheirer Bob Schmunk, Roberta Schoor, Edward Schuller, Larry Schultz, Joanne Shipman Gary Shock, Wayne Snellings, ftransferred to Georgiaj, Jane Shoup, Karen Smith Sharon Smith Mary Spies, Sue Sproul, Susan Sprugeon, Gene Starkey, Mary Steel Ronald Stuclcey, Douglas Sutherland, .lim Sweet, Robert Tadson, Sharon Tadson Angel Torres, Gloria Vandemark, Danny Wagner, Kathleen Wagner, Mike Walter Royal Word, Nancy Williamson, Robert Wood, Steve Zachrich ASSEMBLIES . .. Dr. Lufher Gable explained the inlricacies ol radicacvivily , . Mr. Arlhui Wisekaup! presented a very entertaining assembly introducing courtesy week . . . The speaker for N. H, S, inifiaiion was Mr, David McKean, a pas! member of the club . . . Rev Ralh delivered a very inspiring message av the choir Thanksgiving Assembly. 'RS .4 NATIONA V .N I 91 UHEANIZATIUN5 Through activities we learn the givc and take of life And to overcome our petty strifes. Not all work, not all playp take this tip, Find the way to a happy life through fellowship. First row: Mr. Krutsch, advisor, Tom Elberson, president, Hyla Quinn, vice president, Judy Hoffman, secretary, Ruth Ann Steffel, treasurer, Sue Jenkins, Diane Partee, Bill Reiter . . . Second raw: Theresa Brenner, Carolyn McCarthy, Betty Watson, Rosalie VanVlerah, Judy Tuohy, Joanne Latchow, Sue Martin, Ruth Wolf, Janet Oxley, Phyllis Stuckey . . . Third raw: Dan Spengler, Tonette Wall, Nancy Roesti, Biruta Zorins, Mary Ellan Marcellus, Janet Fronk, Judy Richards, Pat Karnes, Becky Behringer, Janet Malone, Jerry Miller . . . Fourth row: David Crounse, Don Fee, Jim Shindler, John Devore, Bob Stone, Bob Moser, Jerry Ingle, Bob Spangler, Art Frederick. ATIUN!-TL HU UH SIIIIIETY Knowing their reading, writing, and arithmetic are not the only qualifications for the members of the National Honor Society, for they must also hold high qualities of leadership, possess outstanding character, and render service to others. Members ffifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Classi are elected from the upper third of their class scholastically. The activities of the society this year included sponsoring a scholarship team which is sent to Bowling Green State University to participate in the State Scholarship Tests, conducting an impressive induction ceremony, and sponsoring a program to produce interest in the Salk vaccine and encourage its use. Mr. Krutsch, assistant principal, guides the activi- ties of the society with the leadership of Tom Elber- son, president, Hyla Quinn, vice-presidentp Judy Hoff- man, secretary, and Ruth Ann Steffel, treasurer. Mr. Krutsch and N.H.S. officers olan the annual induction ceremony. Seated: Tom Elberson, presidentg Mr. Krutsch, adviser . . . Standing: Hyla Quinn, vice president, Judy Hoffman, secretary, Ruth Ann Stef- fel, treasurer. -vi' t,..--1