Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Claude W. Henkle, superintendent of Defiance City Schools, has been in the education program tor twenty-four years. He served for seven years as prin- cipal of Defiance High School and is now in his second year as superintendent. Superintendent Henkle received his A.B. degree from Ohio Northern University and his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. He has taken postgradu- Mr. Claude W. Henkle ate work at the University of Colorado and Bowling Green State University. He acts as President of Defiance County Health and Tuberculosis Association and as President of the Community Service Council. Mr. Henkle is a member of the National and State Associations of School Administrators. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. James Behringer, Dr. Charles Krouse, Mr. John Rohrs Mr. Lester Schmunk Mr. James Shindler president vice-president The Board of Education is made up of five civic-minded citizens who give their time and service to help maintain the fine standards of our public schools. Through their regular meetings and conferences with the superintendent, they formulate the policies necessary to the operating of a sound school program. The members of the Board are Mr. James Behringer, president, Dr. Charles Krause, vice'president, Mr. John Rohrs, Mr. James Shindler, and Mr. Lester Schmunk. Mr. Kirk Krutsch served as clerk ofthe Board of Education. Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Elementary Education For the past two years Mr. Clare Hoeffel has as- sisted Superintendent Henkle by keeping close con- tact with the elementary schools through testing, guidance work, and co-ordinating their school program. Mr, Hoeffel has a B.S. degree from Defiance Col- lege, a M.A. degree from Ohio State University, and has done post graduate work at Ohio State Uni- versity, Ohio University, and Bowling Green State University. MR. CLARE HOEFFEL Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Recently appointed to this position, Mr. Kirk Krutsch assisted Superintendent Henkle in various administrative functions. He also served as clerk of the Board of Education. Mr. Krutsch holds a B.S. degree from Ohio State University and a M.A. degree from Cornell Univer- sity. He has also done post graduate work in ad- ministration at Bowling Green State University. Mr. Krutsch resigned his position on April 7 to accept the appointment as director of training for the Zeller Corporation. MR. KIRK KRUTSCH . 'hr' 'VV' N.. IN MEMORIAM . .. When faculty members and students first heard that Mr. Blue had passed away, their immediate reaction was unbelief. Shock and a feeling of empti- ness followed. Distinct, vivid images flashed through one's mind. Mr. Blue walking through the halls, cheerfully greet- ing all he met. Mr. Blue, never too busy to help anyone needing his aid. This was our Principal. Mr. Blue spent his life trying to start young people on the right paths in life. He taught in Defiance, Paulding, and Henry County schools until 1936 when he entered the Defiance City School System. He Mr. F. G. Blue served as principal of the old second ward school on Holgate Avenue, then Slocum. While Mr. Blue was at Defiance High School, he was assistant prin- cipal for five years until 1955 when he was promoted to principal. Due to a heart attack, Mr. Blue's career in educa- tion ended on February 24, 1958, after 33 years of service. It is true that Mr. Franklin Blue has ceased to exist physically, but a man like him cannot be erased from the hearts of his associates and students. Mr. Harold W. Palmer PRINCIPAL Along with his duties as principal, Mr. Harold Palmer is adviser of the Student Council. He received his B.A. degree from Defiance College and his M.A. degree from Michigan University. His appointment as principal in March keeps him on an exacting schedule. Mr. Palmer's outside-of-school activities are hunt- ing, tishing, and bowling. un...-A in Miss Augusta Kehnast Mrs. Adah Greim nv! P ltr, ,- X ,. ...rg A GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Miss Augusta Kehnast's main delight is to see Defiance High SchooI's students become worthwhile citizens. As a member of the Administrative Staff, adviser to the College Club, and Guidance Director she does her share in accomplishing this. During the summer she relaxes from her hectic schedule by gardening, traveling, and reading. She received her B.S. in education from Defiance College. DEAN OF GIRLS As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Greim has her hands full taking care of attendance and work permits. Some- how she also finds time to teach 7th grade science and to advise the F.T.A. She received her B.S. degree from Central Mis- souri State University. Mrs. Greim is interested in nature and tries to observe it first hand. fr- ffa WE DEDICATE To one who has been identified with our school during its many years of growth and developmentg who has shown untailing willingness to help her pupils and has exercised sound judgment in all class- room problemsg to Miss Maude Carter, in recognition of her faithfulness as a teacher, this 1958 edition of the Panorama is gratefully and respectfully dedicated. FACULTY MR. LLOYD BABB Subjects: Speech and Library Education: Asbury Col- lege, A.B., University ot Wisconsin, M.S. in Library Science Extra Activity: Cafeteria supervisor MR, LESLIE BROOKE Subiects: Vocal Music Education: Ohio State University Extra Activity: Choir and Ensemble Director MRS. LOUISE BARRETT Subiects: English lll and Remedial English Education: Wilmington College, A.B. MR. REX BURKE Subiects: Biology and Physiology Education: Ohio Uni- versity, B.S., M.E. Extra Activity: Adviser to Sophomore Class MR. MARVIN BLANCHARD Subject: Instrumental Music Education: Northwestern University, B.M.E. Extra Activities: Band Director and Dance Band Adviser MR. HARRY BURSON Subiects: General Science and Biology Education: Bowling Green State, B.S., Defiance College, B.S, in Ed., Indiana University, M.S. MISS MARYETTA BOWYER Subiects: Home Economics ll and lll Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B. in Ed., B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Junior and Senior Play cos- tume adviser and Red Cross Council adviser MR. HUGH CALDWELL Subiects: Business Arith- metic, General Math Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S., Indiana University, M.S. Extra Activity: Football trainer MISS CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN Subjects: Typing I and II, Shorthand I and ll, and Secretarial Practice Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M.A. Extra Activity: Adviser to Panorama Business Staff MR. RUSSEL EMANS Subiects: Algebra I and Plane Geometry Education: Bowling Green State, A.B., Blooming- ton University, M. Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Projection Club and Assistant baseball coach MR. DAVID CLINGAMAN Subiects: Shop II, III, and IV Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activity: Junior Play Set MR. RICHARD FALLON Subjects: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Alge- bra I and ll, and Remedial Math Education: St. John's University, A.B., Uni- versity of Toledo, B.S. in Ed., B, Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Sr. Hi-Y and J.E.T.S. MRS. HERTHA CORSON Subiects: English III and Eighth Grade English Education: Ohio Univer- sity, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activity: Adviser to Eighth Grade MRS. THELMA GAETH Subjects: Physical Educa- tion and Health Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to G.A.A. and Cheerleaders MRS. LETHA DAVIS Subiectz English I Education: Defiance College, B.S. Extra Activity: Adviser to Freshman Class MR. MAX GECOWETS Subiect: Social Problems Education: Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State, M.S. Extra Activities: Basket- ball and Golf coach MR. KENNETH GREEN Subiects: Distributive Ed., Bookkeeping Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Extra Activities: Adviser to Senior Class and D.E.C.A. MRS. INEZ HEMLEIN Subiects: Latin II and English I Education: Defiance College, A.B. MRS. ADAH GREIM Subiects: Seventh Grade Science Education: Central Mis- souri State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Dean of Girls, Adviser to F.T.A. MR. MYRLE HINESMAN Subiects: United States History and American History 8 Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed., Bowl- ing Green State, M.E. Extra Activity: Adviser to Jr. Hi-Y MR. LESTER HALE Subiects: Physical Educa tion and Health Education: Defiance Col lege, A.B., Columbia University, M.A. Extra Activity: Director of Boys' Intramural Program MR. KENNETH HULTZ Subiects: Chemistry and Physics Education: Defiance College, B.A. Extra Activity: Adviser t Science Club and Junior Class O MR. DON HAMPSHIRE Subiects: 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 MR. KIRK KRUTSCH Subiects: United States History and Journalism Education: Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed., Cornell University, M.A Extra Activities: Publica- tions adviser, and National Honor Society adviser MRS. DOROTHY LINK Subiects: English ll, Eng- lish IV, and Dramatics Education: Wittenberg College, A.B., Columbia University, A.M. Extra Activity: Senior and Junior ploy director MISS HELEN NIEDERHAUSER Subiects: English 7 and English I Education: Defiance College, A,B. Extra Activity: Adviser to Seventh Grade MR. LARRY MANAHAN Subiect: Shop ll Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. MR. ROGER NOFFSINGER Subiect: Art Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B. and 8.5. in Ed., Columbia Univer- city, Master of Fine Arts MR. ROBERT MILLER Subiects: Shop 8, Graphic Arts, and Arts and Crafts Education: Defiance Col- lege, A.B., University of Toledo, M. Ed. MR. GRANT PETERS Eubiects: Spanish I, ll, and Geography Education: Defiance College, A.B. Extra Activity: Adviser to Spanish Club MISS GERALDINE MYERS Subiects: Home Economics 8 and I Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activity: Adviser to Boosters MR. CHARLES PIXLER Subjects: Ohio History and World History Education: Defiance Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Assistant football coach and Jr. High Basketball coach OCCASICDNALLY TOGETHER IN THE GYM -O H7 . 'lr 1. 4-- '-,J L 'C 1 1 MR, NEIL POHLMANN Subiects: Math 8 and Science 7 Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Freshman Bas- ketball coach, Jr. High Foot- ball coach Q 'Q' J' MR. NED PRUCHA MR. ROBERT REX MR. LESTER RIGGLE Subiect: Driver Education Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., Ball State Teachers College, M.A. MISS MARIA SCHLEGEL Subiects: Latin l, ll, III, and IV Education: Defi- ance College, A.B., Duquesne University, M.A. Extra Activity: Adviser to Latin Club Subiect: Special Education Education: Bowling Green State, M.A., Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Reserve basket- ball coach and assistant track coach MR. PETE SCHMIDT Subiects: World History Education: Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Extra Activity: Football coach, Varsity tennis coach, Jr. High track coach Subject: Shop l Education: Ohio University, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Extra Activity: Senior Play Set MRS. JEAN SIMKINS Subiects: English ll and Health Education: Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. in Ed. Extra Activities: Assistant adviser to G.A.A. and Cheerleaders MRS. MARY RUESS Subiect: Art Education: Defi- ance College, B.S. in Ed. MR. CHARLES WAHL Subjects: Math 7 and Physical Education Education: Defi- ance College, B.S. in Ed. Extra Activities: Track coach and Freshman foot- ball coach THEY ALSO SERVE. The many diversified jobs performed by Miss Sue Jenkins, superintendent's secretary, and Miss Theresa Brenner, principal's secretary, are an integral part of each D.H.S. day. Both girls are '57 graduates of D.H.S. Miss Jenkins operates the telephone switchboard, orders all the supplies, equipment, and textbooks for the school, and makes out the pay checks for the teaching staff throughout Defiance. She also serves as secretary to the clerk of the Board of Education. Miss Brenner handles many of the details of run- ning the high school. Some of her duties are making out the weekly school schedule, writing admit slips for students who are late to class, recording grades, and doing the many little things that help keep the school running smoothly. The custodian staff, consisting of Mr. Paul Bauer, superintendent of buildings and grounds, Lester An- drist, Charles Eitniear, Edward Haase, Fred Heide- priem, Floyd Mick, Fred Pracht, Evelyn Schatz, and William Watson, work to keep the school clean and in good running order. agp ,,,..- ,.- Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Paul Bauer, makes a list of daily duties. Theresa Brenner, principal's secretary, types the weekly schedule. A I .5 I Working the switchboard is Sue Jenkins, superintendents secretary. -P SENIORS This has been cn busy year for the Seniors. Pre- paring for graduation and raising money to finance their trip to Washington, D. C. has kept their free moments occupied. Their big proiect was Sales Tax stamps. Others included the Nestle Candy Bar Sale in November, the Bower Peanut Crunch Sale before Christmas, and selling play tickets and magazine subscriptions. Other committees were planning the Senior Play, and Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. These were all under the careful supervision of the officers, John Shafer, president, Becky Behringer, vice-president, Mary Ellen Marcellus, secretary, and John DeVore, treasurer. Mr. Kenneth Green served as class adviser. John Shafer, president, Becky Behringer, vice-president, Mary Ellen Marcellus, secretary, and John DeVore, treasurer. TOP SENIOR PERSCNALITIES 5 JANET MALONE JOHN E. DeVORE Valediciorian Solufaforian 'it- f' PAT KARNES JACK DEMYAN Sfudenf Council Presidenf Disfricf D.E.C.A. President 'Qi' l .U 1' X JOHN FENTER JOHN SHAFER Panorama Edifor-in-Chief Senior Class President BRENDA AGLERAClass Play Assistant 35 Activity 35 Activity Band 25 Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 College Club 35 Boosters I, 2, 35 D.E.C.A. 45 G.A.A. Award I, 35 F.T.A, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Office Practice 45 Concessions 3. ' MARY ANKNEY-Hall Monitor 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Recognition I, 3: Cafeteria Worker I, 2, 3, 4. ' SHIRLEY AREND-Library Assistant 45 D.E.C.A. 45 Scholarship Recognition I, 25 Graduated as Honor Student. ' GARY ARMSTRONG-Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 2. LOUISE ARNETT. ' SHERON BABINGER. ' ROBERT E. BADEN- Footboll I, 35 Intramural Sports I, 25 Conservation Club I5 Projection Club I, 2, 3, 45 Projection Club Secretary-Treasurer I5 Proiection Club Vice-President 25 Proiection Club President 45 Concessions 35 J.E.T.S. 3, 4. ' GARY BAYLISS-Track 3, 45 Class Play Assistant 3. REBECCA BEHRINGER-Banner Staff 45 Class Play Director 35 Class Play Assistant 45 Jr, Chorus 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Treasurer 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club I, 25 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 25 Concessions 35 Class Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society Treasurer 45 Scholarship Recogni- tion 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Graduated as Honor Student. ' MARY ANNE BEHRMANN-Transferred from East Liverpool, Ohio, 45 Choir 45 College Club 45 Boosters 45 F.T.A. 45 Concessions 45 National Honor Society 45 G.A.A. 4. ' SUSAN BLACK-Class Play Assistant 35 A Band 2, 3, 45 Band Council 25 Band Award 35 B Band I5 Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Council 45 G.A.A. Award 2, 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 3. ' MARY CAROLYN BOES-Banner Staff 45 Class Play Assistant 35 A Band 3, 45 Jr. Chorus I5 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 G,A.A. Council 45 G.A.A. Award I, 2, 35 College Club 45 Hall Monitor 2, 35 Concessions 35 Band Award 3, 45 Activity Band I, 25 Boosters 45 Cafeteria Worker 3, 4. RICHARD E, BOFF-Track 25 Track Letter 2. ' DALE BOGGS- Banner Staff 45 Class Play Assistant 35 Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sr. Science Club 3, 45 College Club 45 Latin Club I, 2. ' SUSAN DAWN BOHN- Class Play Assistant 35 A Band 3, 45 Activity I, 25 Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Hall Monitor 45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. Award I, 2, 35 Band Award 3. ' PATRICIA BOND-Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 2, 35 Hall Monitor 2, 35 Ottice Practice 45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. Award 2. EUGENE BRENNER-J.E.T.S. 3, 4. ' BECKY BRICKER-Class Play Cast 35 Class Play Director 45 A Band 2, 35 B Band 25 Jr. Chorus I5 Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. President 45 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Spanish Club Secretary 35 Office Practice 35 Concessions 35 G.A.A. Award I, 2, 35 College Club 45 Flash Cord Club Chairman 4. ' MARY ANN BRINKMAN -Class Play Director 35 Class Play Assistant 45 Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Choir 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 25 College Club 3, 45 Boosters I, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club 25 Office Prac- tice 45 Concessions 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice President 45 Class Treasurer I5 Homecoming Attendant 2, 35 Panorama Business Staff 4. ' SHEILA RUTH BROWN-Jr. Chorus I5 Glee Club 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 G.A.A. Award 2. O BRENDA AGLER MARY ANKNEY SHIRLEY AREND GARY ARMSTRONG LOUISE ARNETT SHERON BABINGER ROBERT E. BADEN GARY BAYLISS REBECCA BEHRINGER MARY ANNE BEHRMANN SUSAN BLACK MARY CAROLYN BOES RICHARD E. BOFF DALE BOGGS SUSAN DAWN BOHN PATRICIA BOND EUGENE BRENNER BECKY LOU BRICKER MARY ANN BRINKMAN SHEILA RUTH BROWN l1 Y' fi Q-,-,X 3'-X 1 S0 -gs Ivins N- 43 ,Na-1 v-5 'E' f' N? , af if if 4-ff 5, far' , Z 7'-n . 1. 'Q-47 C! 'M l I ... 4. Mk 1 Uifl If DAVID JOHN BURNS-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Chair 3, 4, Football I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4. ' WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL, Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Science Club 3, Conservation Club I, Proiection Club Secretary 2, Proiection Club I, 2, 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, Hall Monitor I, 2, Concessions 3, 4. ' LINDA CHANDLER-D.E.C.A. 4- Library Asst. I, Concessions 3. ' DENNIS D. CLEMENS-Foot- ball I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, National Honor Society 4, J.E.T.S. 4, J.E.T.S. Treasurer 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. THERESA CORESSEL-Boosters I, 2, Spanish Club 3. ' JACK DEMYAN-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Golf 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, Hi-Y I, 3, 4, D.E.C,A. 4, D.E.C.A. Regional President 4, Choir Council 3, 4, Hi-Y Secretary 4. ' JOHN E. DeVORE-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 3, Class President 3, Class Treasurer 4, Football Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter 2, 3, Track Letter 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society President 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, J.E.T.S. Captain 4, Boy's State 3, Football Co-Captain 4, Salu- tatorian. ' DIANA MARIE DIRR-Banner 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 3, 4, Booster Secretary 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Hall Monitor I, Concessions 3, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, National Honor Society 4. SUE ANN ENSIGN-Class Play Asst. 3, A Band 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Cheerleader I, G.A.A. Council 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Trea- surer 4, Spanish Club 3, Oftice Prac. 4, Concessions 3, Class Vice-President I, G.A.A. Award I, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Spanish Club Treasurer 3. ' PATRICIA FEENEY-Withdrawn. ' JOHN FENTER-Panorama Editor-in-Chief 4, Banner 4, Class Play Asst. 3, Basketball I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Science 3, 4, Sr. Science President 4, Latin Club I, 2, J.E.T.S. 3, 4, J,E.T.S. First Officer 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Scholarship Recognition 2, 3. ' FRED FITZENRIDER-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Football I, 2, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, Scholarship recognition 2, Baseball I, 2, 3. RITA FLORENCE ' RICHARD FOOR-Withdrawn. ' JANET FRONK-Banner 4, Banner Business Manager 4, Panorama Edi- torial Stott 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 2, College Club 3, 4, College Club President 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club Secretary 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Office Prac. 4, Concessions 4, Class Vice-president 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship recognition I, 2, 3, Graduated as Honor Student. ' SANDRA JEANNINE GEBHART-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4. BARRY GHOLSON-Intramural Sports 3, 4. ' EDWIN RICHARD GOEDDE-Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Sr. Science 3, J.E.T.S. 4, Student Council 3, May Day Escort I, 3, Football Letter I, Basketball Letter I. ' SANDY GRIMES- G.A.A. I, 2, Hall Monitor I, 2, G.A.A. Award I. ' ROGER HAHN-A Band I, Basketball I, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Basketball Letter I, 3, 4. 2 DAVID JOHN BURNS WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL LINDA CHANDLER DENNIS D. CLEMENS THERESA CORESSEL JACK DEMYAN JOHN E. DeVORE DIANA MARIE DIRR SUE ANN ENSIGN PATRICIA FEENEY lwithdarwnl JOHN FENTER FRED FITZENRIDER RITA FLORENCE RICHARD FOOR lwithdrawnl JANET LEE FRONK SANDRA JEANNINE GEBHART BARRY GHOLSON EDWIN R. GOEDDE SANDY GRIMES ROGER HAHN in-5 T 11 5... lo-' i lfo-' '-2? 'Q' 'in S: 'c'- if CHO if ,-1.4 X' YN- 11,9- 95 Q. Pb, Jil- ,...,, if fs' EDD' 31 'UQ GERALD HARRIS, JR.-Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Letter I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter I, 2, 3, 4. ' CARL HEIDEPRIEMVClass Play Asst. 3, A Band 2, 3, B Band I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Hall Monitor I, Band Award 3. ' HARRY HEILMAN-Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Football Letter I, Track Letter I, 2. ' LARRY HEILMAN, Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. PENNY SHARON HEILMAN-Class Play Asst. 3, A Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, College Club 3, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Concessions 3. ' MARSHALL HERTEL-Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ' SHARON HESSELSCHWARDT-'Jr. Chorus I, G.A.A. I, Boosters 2. ' RICHARD HILL-Football I, 2, 3, Foot- ball Letter I, 3. ED HOHENBRINK-Football 3, Basketball I, Track 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, Track Letter 3, Library Asst. 4, J.E.T.S, 4, ' PAUL HORNISH-Football I, Basketball I, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Football Letter I, Basketball Letter I. ' DENNIS HULLf Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Intramural Sports 3, Proiection Club 2, Library Asst. 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, J,E,T.S. 3, 4, .l,E.T.S. Secretary 4. ' DENNIS JONES-Football 4, Jr. Hi-Y I, Baseball 3, Baseball Letter 3, Football Letter 4, Intramural Sports 4. BOB JUSTINGER-Football I, Intramural Sports 2, 3. ' FRANCES KAMMEYERYSpanish Club 3. ' PAT KARNES-Banner 4, Panor- ama Copy Editor 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Activity Band I, Jr, Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheer- leader I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Vice-president 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, Office Proc. 2, 3, Class President 2, Class Secretary 3, G.A.A. Award 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 4, Student Council President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 3, Graduated as Honor Student. ' BARBARA KELLER-Glee Club I, ALAN KENT-Class Play Asst. 4, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band Award 2, Track Letter I, ' WESLEY KIMBLE-Class Play Asst. 3, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, Dance Band, Band Award 2, 4, Student Band Director 3, 4. ' THOMAS J. KISSNER -Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Intramural Sports I, Latin Club I, Football 3, 4, Track Letter 2, J.E.T.S. 4 ' JUDY KAY KNISELY- Banner 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Office Prac. 3, Con- cession 3, 4, G.A.A, Award 2, 3, 4. 4 GERALD HARRIS CARL HEIDEPRIEM HARRY HEILMAN LARRY HEILMAN PENNY SHARON HEILMAN MARSHALL HERTEL SHARON HESSELSCHWARDT RICHARD HILL ED HOHENBRINK PAUL HORNISH DENNIS HULL DENNIS JONES ROBERT JUSTINGER FRANCES KAMMEYER PATRICIA JANE KARNES BARBARA KELLER ALAN KENT WESLEY KIMBLE THOMAS J. KISSNER JUDY KAY KNISELY T' -J -:r NF' Q-'ff P55 ul f ..i.X gb 54 Nd 'itu- ai A sv. 'VD ,x if -'-vc mf Lug Wm Qw- 5s Vi. vim. BUT DAY AFTER DAY SCATTERED ABOUT IN The problems of everyday life are discussed in Mr. Gecowets' Social Problems Class. n , ,D-,Y A AL' A MARILYN JEAN KNOOP, JR.-Chorus I, G.A.A. I, 2, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4, Office Prac. 4, G.A.A. Award I. ' DOUG KRABER-Class Play Asst. 3, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. Vice-president 4, Panorama Business Staff 4 ' PHYLLIS KUNTZ-Banner 4, A Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Concessions 3, Band Award 2, 3, Girls' State 3, Library Asst. 4. 'DAVE LANG -A Band 2, B Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Football I, 2, Intramural Sports 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Football Letter I, Choir Council 3, 4. NANETTE LANTOW-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Chair 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, College Club 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Concessions 3, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 4. ' JANICE LEHMAN-G.A.A. I, Latin Club I, 2, Hall Monitor 2, Concessions 3, National Honor Society 4, Panorama Editorial Staff, Junior Red Cross Council 4, Graduated as Honor Student. ' JUNIOR LIPP-Intramural Sports I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Concessions 4, Graduated as Honor Student. ' LAWRENCE H. LIVINGSTON, JR.-Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Football Co-Captain 4, Football Letter I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, Baseball Letter I, 2, Basketball Letter I. ROBERT L. LLOYD, JR.-Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 3, Scholarship 2, 3. ' MARSHA LaRUE LOCKE- Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Concessions 3 G.A.A. Award 2. ' PATRICIA LUDWIG-Library Asst. 4. ' JANET MALONE-Voledictorian, Banner Editor 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Office Prac. 3, Concessions 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, G.A.A. Award I, 2, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Latin Club Vice-President 2, D.A.R. Award 4. ROBERT MANGAS-Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Director 4, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, J.E.T.S. 3, 4, Sr. Science Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 4. ' MARY MARCELLUS-Banner Staff 4, Panorama Business Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Class Play Cast 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4,Commerce Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, Spanish Club 3, Spanish Club President 3, Class Secretary 4, G.A.A. Award 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 3, Graduated as Honor Student. ' ANN MELIA-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, D.E.C.A. 4. ' BILL MERCl'lANTfF00tlJClll I, Baseball 3, Intramural Sports 4. THOMAS W. MICK-Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Football I, 2. ' RICHARD C. MILLER-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Track I, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. Treasurer 4, Track Letter I, Class Treasurer 3. ' JOHN D. MILLER-Class Play Cast 3, 4, A Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Golf 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band Award 3, 4, College Club 4, J.E.T,S, 4. ' SHERRY MILLER-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. 6 MARILYN JEAN KNOOP DOUG KRABER PHYLLIS KUNTZ DAVE LANG NANETTE LANTOW JANICE LEHMAN JUNIOR LIPP LAWRENCE H. LIVINGSTON ROBERT L. LLOYD MARSHA LARUE LOCKE PATRICIA LUDWIG JANET MALONE ROBERT MANGAS MARY MARCELLUS ANN MELIA Cwithdrawnj BILL MERCHANT THOMAS W. MICK RICHARD C. MILLER JOHN D. MILLER SHERRY MILLER Ig,- N-...T 1 54 Y'--5 Tl? l k 'sf 5 Q if 44' sn 'v ...af F5 3 'Y'-'FP if in if -4-f' uv- it i7 ,...f-v SHIRLEY MILLER-Transferred from Jewell, Ohio ' JOHN MOHR ' WANDA JEAN MOHR-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, Latin I, 2, D.E.C.A. 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2. ' MEREDITH ANN MOLNAR-Jr. Chorus I. SANDRA SUE MONINGER LANTOW. ' KENNETH A. MOORE. ' CAROL MOSER-Class Play Asst. 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, G.A.A. Award I, 2, Scholarship Recognition 3. ' SHARON MOSER-Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, Latin Club I, Scholarship Recognition I. EUGENE MYERSAFootboll I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Basketball Letter I, 4, Science Club 4, Science Club Secretary 4, J.E.T.S. 3, 4, J.E.T.S. Secre- tary 3. ' ROBERT NAGLEY-Baseball Manager I, 3, 4, Baseball Letter I, 3, 4. ' SAM NICELY-Track 2, Track Letter 2. ' M. JUDITH NICKELS-Panorama Photographic Editor 4, Banner Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice-President 4, College Club 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Office Prac. 3, Class Play Cast 3, Class Play Asst. 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, A Band 3, 4. LINDA LEE OELKE-Class Play Cost 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Booster President 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, Office Prac. 3, 4, Class Secretary I, Student Council 3, Moy Day Attendant I. ' GARY ORDWAY-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2, Track T, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 3, 4, Football Letter I, Basketball Letter 2, Track Letter I, 2, 3. ' ED OSBORN-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, Football I, Track 3, Track Letter 3, Library Asst. 3. ' JANET OXLEY-Banner Staff 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, Class Play Cost 4, Graduated as Honor Student. CAROL PESSEFALI.-Withdrawn. ' RAY PLUMMER. ' NANCY POTTS-Class Play Cast 3, A Band 2, 3, B Band I, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir Council 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, Boosters I, 2, 3, Office Prac. 3, Band Award 3, Graduated as Honor Student. ' PAULA RANKIN. 8 SHIRLEY MILLER JOHN MOHR WANDA JEAN MOHR MEREDITH ANN MOLNAR SANDRA SUE MONINGER LANTOW KENNETH A. MOORE CAROL MOSER SHARON MOSER EUGENE MYERS ROBERT NAGLEY SAM NICELY M. JUDITH NICKELS LINDA LEE OELKE GARY ORDWAY ED OSBORN JANET OXLEY CAROL PESSEFALL lWithdrawnJ RAY PLUMMER NANCY POTTS PAULA RANKIN ,Q x . .5 V!-fx! .34 ' IQ-W, 'Yx 'L -4 r 'pf -v. vi JO ANN RELYEA-A Band 2, 3, 4, B Band 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, Latin Club 2, Band Award 3. ' PAUL C. RELYEA-Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Letter 1, 4, ' REVELLA RELYEA-Jr. Chorus I, Cafeteria Work 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 4. ' LARRY L. RICHARD-Jr. Chorus I, Intramural Sports 1. JAYNE L. RICKNER-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, College Club 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor I, Office Proc. 3, 4, Conces- sions 3, G.A.A. Award 1, 2, A Band 4. ' PAT RIPKE-Activity Band 1. ' MICHAEL RITCHIE, Class Play Asst. 3, B Band 1, Hi-Y 1, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Track 4. ' SUSAN KAY ROOT-Class Play Asst. 3, A Band 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, College Club 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Hall Monitor 2, Office Proc. 4, G.A.A. Award 1, 2, May Day Attendant 3. WILLIAM RUCK-Intramural Sports 3, Football Letter 3, Foot, ball 3, 4, Transferred from Van Wert, Ohio 3. ' BARRY RUPP- A Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Letter 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Library Asst. 1, 2. ' DAN RYAN-Class Play Asst. 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. ' DAVE RYAN-Track 2, Intramural Sports 2, Spanish Club 3. FRED BUB RYAN-Class Play Cast 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter 3, 4. ' PHIL SCHAUFELE, A Bond 1, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Choir 3, Football 1, Golf 1, 2, Intramural Sports 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A. 4 Band Award 2. ' TOM SCHLOSSER-Football 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Football Letter 4. ' MARY SCHUDEL-A Band 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 1, College Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, Band Award 3, G.A.A. Award 1, Activity Band I, 2, National Honor Society 4, Graduated as Honor Student. JACK SCHULTZ-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Football 1, 3, Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, Class President 1, Track Letter I, 2. ' GERALD R. SERRICK-Class Play Asst. 3, Sr. Science Club 3, Hall Monitor I, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, J.E.T.S. 4, Hi-Y 4. ' JOHN SHAFER-Class Play Cast 3, 4, A Band 2, 3, Jr. Chorus 1, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, D.E.C.A. 4, D.E.C.A. President 4, Class President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Recagni' tion 1, National Honor Society 4. ' JANET SHAFFER-Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G,A.A. I, Boosters I, D.E.C.A. 4, Concessions 4. O JO ANN RELYEA PAUL C. RELYEA REVELLA RELYEA LARRY L. RICHARD JAYNE L. RICKNER PAT RIPKE MICHAEL RITCHIE SUSAN KAY ROOT WILLIAM RUCK BARRY RUPP DAN RYAN DAVE RYAN FRED BUB RYAN PHIL SCHAUFELE TOM SCHLOSSER MARY SCHUDEL JACK SCHULTZ GERALD R. SERRICK JOHN SHAFER JANET SHAFFER C' 5-1 av' c? PJ gl -1 tl, -. 41' w-...y .....-0 in it K s..... .fd- A 'NS 1-.Q i .gy-Q ua s- Kia Q. '-lv' 'st QI Y if 1 S ,-' H X P-+4 I v TQ If '.IZIL......' ' -.'.i..1 T'- LOIS SHAWVER-Transferred from Ayersville, Ohio 2. ' MARY LOUISE SHOCK4G.A.A. I. ' DOROTHY ANNE SHOUP-Class Play Asst. 3: Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, Scholarship Recognition I, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Flash Card Club 4. ' SANDRA SUE SHULTZ-Hall Monitor 3, 4, Library Asst. 4, G.A.A. 3, 4' Transferred from Paulding. LARRY GENE SMELLIE-Bonner 4, Panorama Co-Business Mana- ger 4, Class Play Cast 3, 4, A Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Glee ClJb 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice- president 4, Science Club 3, College Club 3, 4, College Club Vice-president 4, Latin Club 2, Proiection Club 2, 3, Concessions 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Recognition 2, 3. ' DeLANE SMITH -Jr. Chorus I, Football T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football Letter 2, 3, 4, Track Letter 2, 3, 4. ' JERRY SPANGLER-A Band I, 2, 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, College Club 4, Latin Club 2, Conserva- tion Club I, Band Award 3, Baseball 3, Boys' State 3 Latin Club Treasurer 2, Choir Vice-president 4, J.E.T.S. 4, J.E.T.S. Captain 4, National Honor Society 4. ' DAN SPENGLER-Class Play Cast 3, 4, Football I, Intramural Sports 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y President 4, Science Club 3, 4, College Club 4, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, Latin Club Secretary 2, Latin Club Vice-president 3, Concessions 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, N.H.S. Vice- president 4, Scholarship Recognition T, 2, Boys' State 3, Base- ball l, 3, JE.T.S. 4, Graduated as Honor Student. RONALD V. STEFFEL--Science Club 3, 4, Science Club Secretary 3, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, J.E.T.S. 4, Concessions 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition l, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. ' EDWARD W. STEPHENSfFootboll I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Club Vice-president 4, College Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, Track Letter 3, Scholarship Recognition 3, J.E.T.S. 4, Intramural Sports 4. ' RONNIE STEWART. ' MARILYN STUART+Class Play Asst. 3, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Sec- retary 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, Office Prac. 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4. PHYLLIS KAY STUCKEY-Banner 4, Panorama Co-Business Mana- ger 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor 2, Office Proc. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Recognition l, 2, 3, Cafeteria Work I, 2, 3, 4, Graduated os Honor Student. ' SARA SUCHER- Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. ' JUDY TEEGARDEN-Transferred from Anderson, Indiana 2. ' JOHN TUOHY-Banner 4, Panorama Business Statf 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Choir President 4, Football I, 2, 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Letter 3, 4. DAVID WAGNER-Class Play Asst. 3, Class Play Cast 4, A Band I, 2, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Projection Club I, 2, 3, Conservation Club 2, J.E.T.S. 4. ' LEONA WAGNER-Jr. Chorus I. ' CAROLYN SUE WALTERfClass Play Asst. 3, A Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Office Proc. 3, 4, Concessions 3, Band Award l, 2, G.A.A. Award I, 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 4. ' MARLENE SUE WALTER fBanner 4, Panorama Business Stott 4, Class Play Asst. 3, 4, Jr. Chorus I, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award I, 2, 3, G.A.A. Coun- cil 4, Cafeteria Cashier 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. T22 LOIS SHAWVER MARY LOUISE SHOCK DOROTHY ANNE SHOUP SANDRA SUE SHULTZ LARRY GENE SMELLIE DeLANE SMITH JERRY SPANGLER DAN SPENGLER RONALD V. STEFFEL EDWARD W. STEPHENS RONNIE GORE STEWART MARILYN SUE STUART PHYLLIS KAY STUCKEY SARA SUCHER JUDY TEEGARDEN JOHN TUOHY DAVID WAGNER LEONA WAGNER CAROLYN SUE WALTER MARLENE SUE WALTER 'C- 'Nh- Yi P!-A Y '!b QQ -'wit Sul' 4945 it-' Y 'T' '5 .1- l it , gf 50 o-14' 1.3 ii ,,,.-nv Nf- ws..- -J w-, Cs FS 'Dx x 41 'VU' 1 x Art T-7 1,3 'CT' 4-lv Qf '5 BARBARA WARD-Class Play Asst. 3, Jr. Chorus l, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Award 2, Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Hall Monitor l, Choir Secretary-Trea- surer 4 Red Cross Council 4. ' WILMINA WARNCKE-Banner Staff 4- Class Play Asst. 3, Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 College Club 3, 4, F,T.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Office Proc. 3, 4: Concessions 4, G.A.A. Award 3, College Club Treo- surer -1, Boosters 4. ' RITA WATSON-Jr. Chorus 'l, Glee Club 2- Mixed Chorus 2, G.A.A. 'l, 2, Library Asst. 'l, Concessions 4. SUE WENDELL. ' ROSEANN WESTRICK-Jr. Chorus 'l, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4. ' LINDA WHETSTONE-Class Play Cast 3, 4, Choir 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Boosters 3, 4, Concessions 3, Trans- ferred from Huntington, Indiana 3. CHARLES CHUCK WINK-B Band T, 2, Intramural Sports 3, D.E.C.A. 4, Proiection Club T, 2, Concessions 4. ' ED WISDA. ' VADA LUCILLE WISELOGLE-G.A.A. 'lg Hall Monitor 4. DAVID WOLFRUM-A Band T, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. ' DOROTHY YANT-Class Play Asst. 3, A Band l, 2, Jr. Chorus l, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Boosters l, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 3, 4, G.A.A. Award l, 2, 3. BIRUTA ZARINS-Banner Staff 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Boosters 4, College Club 4, Commerce Club 3, F.T.A. 4, F.T.A. President 4, Spanish Club 3, Concessions 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Secretary 4, Scholarship Recognition 3, Transferred from Hicksville, Ohio 3, Graduated as Honor Student. ' MARTHA ZIPFEL-Banner Staff 4, Panorama Editorial Staff 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, Office Prac. 4, Concessions 3, Scholarship Recognition 2, National Honor Society 4, Graduated as Honor Student. 124 BARBARA WARD WILMINA WARNCKE RITA WATSON SUE WENDELL ROSEANN WESTRlCK LINDA WHETSTONE CHARLES CHUCK WINK ED WISDA VADA LUCILLE WISELOGLE DAVID WOLFRUM DOROTHY YANT BIRUTA ZARINS MARTHA ZIPFEL NO PICTURE: JOHN CURL, Transferred from Lima, Ohio 4, Football 4, Foot- ball Letter 4. DAVID SEDZOIL, Trans- ferred from Ironton, Ohio 4, Class Play Asst. 4. li inn- ff ' We CLASS ROOMS LABORATORIES HOME ROOMS The age of satellites has made the laboratory an im- portant part of the school system A home room comes to orclerg announcements are giveng and everyone goes to work JUNIORS The Juniors, now dignified upper classmen, are starting to think more and more about the future. Their lessons are much more serious now and they are active in all musical and athletic activities and social organizations. With Mr. Hultz their adviser, the class officers, Terry Elberson, president, Eugene Russell, vice-presi- dent, Ann Kern, secretary, and Al Kohout, treasurer, guided the Juniors through the year. They planned projects, activities, and took care of other class business. Some of the projects to raise money for their senior trip included class parties, bake sales, car washes, and basketball concessions. Ann Kern, secretary, Al Kohout, treasurer, Eugene Russell, vice-president, and Terry Elberson, president. T26 JIM ADAMS ED ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON JON ANDRIST DICK AREND MARIE AREND RONALD ARTHUR CHARLENE BALDWIN JUDY BARLOW PAULINE BARSKI JUNE BAUMAN SUE BEARDSLEY ART BEISWENGER JANIE BEHRINGER ROGER BLUE BETTY BOCKELMAN DAVID BOEHM ROGER BOFF MYRON BOK CAROLYN BRENNER SUSAN BROWN GARY BROWNS AMY JO BRUNS BRENDA BURKHART JUDY BURMEISTER MIKE BURNS SIMS CHARLES CHARLOTTE CLINGAMAN . ..,,:.. . 'L 1- L ,. I av i A- - ,, f ,Q 1 I . A . I - W F f if 4 Y: I I wf I Rl I L X L . I ff. , i xq v 1 v Q ' I -I. I '- T Y X: '73 ' , Q, I 7' X I A ' I XXX I . . , s ni ' F L .- ...NV K I . ,Q 3 , 'K' ' Xxx A fir' JI - 1 '- 5... ,E X ,J Q '23 ai., - wr, -. 'W I ..,,rg3::: A xp . , ,, ::1!::.:::. -f-f::X:1::: 'Wi' , IA I N 4 x,.,, I 1 .,,' J . . R' .,v, . wa Ii' A I X1 I 'J' A is X-.1 IET , , , , A JLAJ - if I , E.: . Q51 1.6 1' U y'-, , N ' 5,1 f ' -' Viui A , I x A SE IJ -,f I .... - ,Q 56: I A . x 1 Q- M Y g R' 3 :I 'x X, V. If, V ' 1 F . ,,, Q.. x - , Q ar 'W 1 I, I Yu A 'l - 'WTS K 'Q 9+ N. 31 K . N, f, , , fx X 5 1: 17 W, G' 9' x. --Hi ' A N. , ' . 13 A fa, ,555 K S v. ' an X31 f 4: A v fl, J -g A ' f I Q fx ' ,. 7 fr , '1,, S.,- gjilx ,Q ,f ff,-f KW x . . Q. ' L ,I Ag , X l I 39,4 ,--fs l 1:5 K D5 , , . 'N .,., x ' 0 g . I A-- .. X.- 'M ' ww- r Q I T- 'xvk I ig. ., Q--f 2 5 X Q umfuxx I A if fl.. 5 k, '11 k I, 4 T ,I 1 X 5Q,wv,:'zii1:Ef -H42 I ff NH 2 ' if 1431 zijn? I A V. I 1 - A Q V , is in 1-f E., fr, A 4 ' ,I ,QQ 1- 4 kg ' ' sy X '011-Lb. SUE COCHRAN JEAN COLGAN JOHN COLWELL FRANK COMMISSO JANE COMPO LARRY CONNOR DAN CURL BILL DAOUST TOM DAOUST DICK DAVIS DAVE DEITRICK PAT DETTER DIXIE DOWDY MARVIN DUERK JANE EHLINGER ROBERT EHLINGER TERRY ELBERSON JIM ETCHIE MARY LOU FEE DELBERT FEENEY JOANN FIGLEY JERRY FINN Juniors Charlofte Clingoman Carol Johnson, Larry Anderson, Mnke Burns and Gary Hodges produce fo pI'Ogl'GI'l'I. DONALD FLOWERS PAT FORMAN EOS N C E-A S' KAREN s - y I - 1 N- LOWELL FREDERICK 1-3, c , X . A K . V' Hi GERALD EROELICI-I MARY EROELICH I 1 n ' f V i - bt N - e x RONALD GASKILL ' V ' H ,- . , X ' T' Q' Q- I BILL GRAY x ' ' - 1 - DAVE GREGORY SHARON HAHN 'J ' -- O f J - .al 4 97: Q DAVE HANKER ' ,I in ff Kg' 1 , ' PAUL I-IEILMAN A 5 ' 12, lg Kiiigi. ,f 5, ,sw-I4 -ia - Y I...-.pa s- v w-. ' JIM HELF NORMA HENDRICKS as Q.. E ,N MARVA HEWITT . . ,k 1 A if- rf ... 'e.x'?' GARY HODGES 'bf JIM HOHENBERGER SAM HORNISH , 1 r 45. , - ' fit L- 5 TT, 5'-R NANCY Hurr A A A , BARBARA HYLAND I xx ROGER JACKMAN ' Lrg, CAROL JOHNSON it , - 45, ,i A MARY ANN JOHNSON ' QED. L- . I 3 fl 'E' DIxIE KELLER A ' A I 1 K ANN KERN VICKI KERR rx HOPE KNIFFIN r L . 'I' I - A' fi ' if ,, 5. JOAN KITTLE 5 Q - A Q i ,.. ! 1--. ..' y pf 1 x .L YV E! ff' ' 11 L1 Q aa 4. .,: 'T' 41 sx , ' If , A , Q' xi' A gm , T fi' g, . A X X .X g V xv N If x S xx Y 5 N3 Q QE'- K x 5 . Tw . , 5 f ., xx,. TMR , .FLA 5 Sl N , W SN: gg -Y? V' ii .q,V. X-lx, vw' , ,.,,., fu 1 -A I LIL . x Q L x ' , I I A111 I -1 if A ,, - A J' . Ng it?-LN I ,...l - N Us t ,,,: Vg J... , R :. I, has-1 S h Y- - t V Jaffa' tx? f ' ' L X I ix A N iff -:-.-' ,Az-,-11 5. . Q,:f1L ,5 Cr- r ' :, 550, 23:1 H , L N .-N, Vw V br I w Q' 1 L 1 X wf f f ,,. ' as . AL KOHOUT BONNIE LANG PAT LANGE BETSY LANTOW ANN LEACH BOB LETHERS BILL LUCAS CAROL LUDWIG LARRY MADISON BOB MANLEY SANDY MANLEY JOAN MANSFIELD RONNIE MARIHUGH SHIRLEY MARTIN JOHN MASON JUDY McBROOM ROGER McCAGUE SUSAN McCONKEY MARIETTA McMILLEN ROGER MEMMER SANDRA MEYER MARSHA MILLER CAROLINE MOHR BARBARA MOLNAR CAROL MOSER DOLORES MOSER KENNETH MURPHY GERTRUDE MYERS Iwlthdrawnl Larry Madison, John Mason, Su- son Seibenick, and Norma Hen- dricks shady for ca weekly AMERI- CAN OBSERVER test. D A 1m 'L 4' Mm , Q r , , TDM MYERS J . ,- .,., QVYGIQ G5 ' BEATRICE OSBORN ' - u' as H I .YIJX ' V 1 X! - . JE. ,W MARY PAGE JUDY PARKER ' 'D S 1 . ' fx f an du. , - 1 Boa PENNINGTON ' 'XV q +A.. 5' 'QP 4 vhs- ,Ig'?'14' N Y' 7.3 ,rf 1 , BUD PEssEEALL rgmqf' - 5 A jj Q1 A , , . F ', Q' 'Zh jf' 1 RITA REAM 'ff Q GARY REAS -,Y A , ., ,. 2 .C ' Y' . f,,.,x .. '- , 1, x SHARON RELYEA ,.'y5 ' - ' fl., -Y Agbv' TONY RICHMAN v , ' . E.. fl . . f 'ffl . LYNN RIGG LENORA RIPKE A, .2 ' , fa- 1 , ,M N. 1. 'mf ' PAULINE ROEHRS E J ' . N ',,,f,2 ff. if . ' 'N' Y. AH 'D-fr A ' DAVE RoEsT1 , ' 4 J, X A ' 4,z2gzfQ ,5f3Q'f 'iff A 5? f QR ROBERYA ROYAL ' GENE RUSSELL ,N ,- an 'M 1 N -- M fa. CLEONA SARKA ' ,Q -Y- T.,., A, ,LLL WF' SHIRLEY SCANTLEN ff' R., N Y-ff J, . K g Y JERRY SCHEELE JON SCHLUETER Uransferred to Berkey, Ohioj I 7 ,nk :CT xx Y I 1 jr K-Q DEBRA scuuuz . A ff-A A . V -rj:-Au , A Zz Y QE,-r . G , X r , MIKE scnuuz ' ., ' X x - ' + 1 x T E' 5-,I X HWS 0 1 211 x -get if, Z 4 -3: fax . 4 xx - -,Yu x ' , l I A ,J ef vi- ' f 5 I -Q ' I E, Q , Q I 1-mx .J 53 Q. '- Nh M -h .gk .i Q. .RX .4 Y -WY. A I fir A . Le. 5' I E Lx. L, . W 'YE' nf 6 ,E A A 'flirx' , Q V wi, y A I rig: Jia I -F WI . ' 79 W I ..f-M- AN' I 6 I f , I S ' ' f .A.. -I ' ' , 4, ' ' , x A l X' I Q A g A, y U' 4 M' 1'--E1 If 1 S A 1. ' ,B I X L , -s..' I . 11 Q G, E V ' L I ' fi V 'R IQWA ,M i M1 MARY JO SCHWAB BARTON SCOTT SUE SEIBENICK JANNIE SHERRELL HELEN SHEWMAN SUSAN SHINDLER BILL SHIPMAN BETTY SHOCK OLIN SHONG MARY JEAN SILER SANDRA SILER SALLEE SIMKINS CAROL SMITH KARL SMITH VICKI SMITH JEANNETTE SONTCHI LARRY SPEISER REX SPEISER RONALD SPEISER JULIUS SPOOR NANCY STALLARD STAN STAUFFER Iwithdrawnb ANNA MARIE STEEL CONNIE STICK KEITH THIEROFF DAVE TIMMONS DICK TRAME PENNY TUBBS SALLY TUSTISON CAROLYN UETTERLING EUGENE VOGEL GAY WALKER JENNIE WALZ JIM WASNICH JIM WATSON JANE WELLMAN JEAN WELLMAN CAROLYN WESTRICK GORDON WHITE ITronsferred to Birmingham, Mich,l BRIAN WILLIAMS PAT WISDA GLENDA WOLFRUM JUDY YAGER JIM YEAGER JEAN ZIMMERMAN FRED FRONK No pictures: Bill Yoclxlin. Gary Yeager, 4. -:X . 5, , 1 .., ww 63 ,L ,tak -I ,,. . by I y ,xxx ., xv I .4 , Pl 'T 2' 'ln-as-' 1 N' l E I Q' A iff X 1- '.- - , 1 I on 'L 15 In X . 'S' ,QQ. fgi-N n- -V PM QI XS: 'E-5 L -Q i 16- ,NV h ' I X 'I I-. A' - - ' V if 'Q or -jff a -f .- To 2- -' A I V X . T X f Z, W .mr Q, 1 1L,,. 'l I U, . : l 1,1 :I D J., 4 , x Q 3 Q Y, -ne Tom Myers und Tony Richman look for a chemical ot the reagent rock in Chemistry lab. I SOPHOMORES The Sophomores, now being well acquainted with the system at Defiance High, are kept busy with their academic studies and extra-curricular activities. George Ford, vice-president, Linda Hohenbrink, treasurer, Susie Dix, secretary, and Dick Wasnich, president. Class proiects ancl parties were planned by the class officers, Dick Wasmch president George Ford vice-president, Susie Dix secretary and Lincla Hohen brink, treasurer. Mr Burke was the faculty adviser Q X -K KX, if X Y .gr w fgk-Q..' x ,i rr , f-aggf gstvi Fit -5'-M35-19ss.: ' 134 lx .! .A -W . 1 X Q.. - Y JEAN AGLER STEVE ALTMAN Uronsferred fo Jackson, Mich.I ANNA MAE ARDLEN PATSY ARMSTRONG ORALIA AVILA MARGARET BAKER ELLEN BATT MADONNA BAUER PATTY BEAMONT PAM BEARDSLEE JOAN BEAVERSON ROGER BEINDORF KEN BENIEN BARTON BENJAMIN JERRY BERGEON STEVE BERTWELL CONNIE BISHOP SHEILA BLACK ROBERTA BLAKE SUSIE BLEEKS JANE BLOCK KAREN BODENBURG JOHN BOES MARIANNA BOLLEY KENNY BOND DONNA BRESNAN GENE BROWN JACKIE BROWN i I I I 4 vu, A i Nj V A A .1-f.. , ., I s. sl W ' 4- ' , I . -,J .A 'C' if ' 4- Q t A V f 12: , ik I-- A I an , 5I- I 53 ' Ig' 2,35 4 'V ' I, I .JJ I I I . , NOX X JV 1 i, , I3 V+ ' -:. .f' 4' Li .QR 4 . F 2 vw . if ,V ' 4' ' V, 'XII .f '2 . I I I 1... ,..f.I ' -:PLE i I I I II L ,, ,I is iq 4 ' L. f T64 '4 T, . I .9 in wa ff 5 IH Foundry work is becoming Increasingly um porfcnt-especially in Defiance. Jerry Horris, ca Shop IV student, leorns the technique. SHCDPS CAFETERIA BAND ROOM X X 135: 4- 'V fc .A V 1, ski ? , K it A x Y QNXX CL SSR xx, I N X X I M ,XXI if Q . X5 X X M' g K g X I SN A x I NN w XS Q --C :NS X Q I ,, ,M ..... 1 IJ if EN 'SQHK ix Q, xxx.: fx I -N. M ig. I I 'ARIS-Iwi. I 9 ,- 9 TQ -If , fig, A I T+L 5 IA I: X lg, X X' k V,Y.'.:W-fry Y .h ' 1- 2 S f f SE Q f ' 'ff ' , .,,. . X .. I A 1 . t. , 'X X ASQ: , E ,X .. .- '-.-, ,II II Egg' f J , ' N L.. 3 I f ' If-v ,,. W' . E Y C 1 I x I ,C -. . 'AQ N ' .W T, , 252' ' MJ ' gill I '- ..., ' - . if 1 ' M U wi Veg .4-nr 'X 'A - --f' '- T' 'A f , . I . 'i n Im I - 1 V-N. ' I A swf px. 5 , , 1 I 4 Q, I fig , F Q , ' ' I W , '15 I A ' 'fmgg W5 i-453ifiiI5 :,., I 'ggggwi '- 9:5 1 W, , ,:-f'gQ,,l W' w gg, . If Y - ' - if I z , - ' A ,:N'- '.i' iw . .V A 1 ja' bf .5 1 if - x .- .,., ' - i iff' . , .......,4g fp' It ,QIIQKYQQ . . ' ' XJ I WW? - 11 2 ' 'ff ji' x ' .. 355 ,,, .....A,,.-ff' ' I '51 I 21 g X V, ,I is I V. A ' r - f . 2 '- ,'I 'Ci2 ' I A 4 ' 'H .' 1 If I f , - Les? 49' ' f ' 'I'W - ' . ' 1-YL? 'W ,. a 61 '- W5 I new ' V I ' - ' ,I -'gf Pg' . -o . I. ia. , , I 2' I -I 136 DAVE BROWNS ROSALIE BURKHART SANDY BURMEISTER BONNIE BURNS JIM CALL TOM CALLEN FRED CAMPBELL DICK CARPENTER CHARLES CHASE GARY CHILDS SUE CHILDRESS DAVE CLEMENS JUNIOR CLEMENS PHIL CLEMENS TONDY CLEMENS SANDY COOPER DOROTHY CORESSEL PAT CUNNINGHAM DOUG DAVIS JUDY DERROW JEANNE DIRR SHARON DIRR SUSIE DIX LINDA DOWDY SUE DOWE MARTHA DRUHOT MIKE DRUHOT MARY LOU DUERK 1 DON DUNBAR ALICE EHLINGER PAT ENGLISH BECKY ERWIN LTronsferred to Millersburg, Ohio! DAVE ETCHIE LOIS FARRIS RAY FEENEY SUE FITZENRIDER GEORGE FORD DENNIS FREDERICK JOYCE FREDERICK KEN FREDERICK NANCY FRICKE CHARLES FROELICH CHARLES FULLER Iwithdrownb HERB GETTYS JOHN GOLDENETZ ETHEL GRIFFITH LARRY GRUBE COLIN HAHN CAROLE HAMILTON FRED HANKER ROLAND HARDESTY JAMES HARDY FRED HASCH BARBARA HEALLESS BRENDA HEES SUZANNE HEILMAN xr ra I T Al 9 A Q M l . 3 sv Y -it . If A i 3 9 v 5 ' ' I1 . rg, K e' ' I N ' ff 1 'N nl 1 ' 'LJ qi' V is . 9 15532: I x Q., A 'W ' i 'R V ' I ,F ,A L I QS.: , .Krx -s- n ,I on ' Q 1' . 6' Y if Ewa: In ,Se N nf' CJ' ' dl 6 'L Uly- KV ' wb. . V If . ,Q late, 1 ixfa' ' war gs J I Ei , I'-.5552 ' advf -Sv' 1 . Q JA ' 'x x 'sax f' WVQ44 'if-f I x A i I X' A ash! X Vin ,QW if X 1 - 5 3 f Nl xl. V Milf , 5 I St' x- Iia - ' EN ' ' ' 'RB A 5 A QX X is :X X- 5' Y New . 47' I . . , Q ,, Q A I F I ' Q I N-. I Q Q 'L 'IL ' L.-H1--S .3 . ' 3 x A IX . ' v I : N.-5, -,. W. fu N A 'D - Q gp-1 I - v . 1 . A , md... .. e 5 Eff 4 X X ' A'-.-'-V. ,,,. I Lib ,,,.. ,. 'hw WW 5' ' :: ,Rm if x NR 1 -L . in x Nw X ix .W A 'I w-f .. f I I , auf' JOE HEUSI GYMME HEWITT MARJORY HIRE MARTY HOEFFEL LINDA HOHENBRINK FRED HOLLEY DAVID HORN SUSAN HORNISH DAVID HOSTETTLER VICKI HULL JANE JACOBY CAROLYN JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON GENE JUSTUS GENEVIEVE JUSTUSIwi1hdrcwnD DAVE KELLERMYER BUDDY KELIIHOLOKAI BILL KENNING JOANNE KISSNER Sophomores Phil Pelok, Dove Kellermyer, Lee Rigg, and Richard Wasnich Iolk over on assignment A basketball trophy is examined by John Miller and Phil Moses, PAUL KLIMA KAREN KLING NEIL KNOLL PAT KNOLL JOHN KOPERA SHARON KUHN RITA KUNZ HARRIET LADIK DAVE LANTOW CAROLYN LIMPACH SUE LOCKE KAREN MARTINI ROSE MAST SALLY McBRIDE LARRY MCMILLEN DIANE MERKLE DAVE MEYER GENE MEYER MARTHA MEYERS PAT MICHAEL ,p A YE o ' 'Vi' 45 I I-A . I I 0- 6' 'Q' in L X K Q vi'-F5 I 3 Y ' .J H ,iq w,,,f' K . WW . A 0' ca G' , X ' fi if A 13 K k X s , A we-A '- x -' wg I X-4 T, i xx , X1 .z X Q flg,-, , If lf' Y 5' n,.,!x V ....:i,:, I 11 f j ff? I 'Q' . l.nn:. I- is VJ- V I 4- N . , ' -1 N , CA lt? , , , K Q . . f' 4 1 , 'Y , - .Q , 'asv' 1 N , I T g X. I X gs 9 .X I A I ' Q P - 7 , A vi . i ,, I. r .91 I I 0 ev X 4 yi Ygv ' A f . I F' 1 'I39 I' YNN MICK GLENN MILLER Q sp J 'K JOHN MILLER JUDY MOI-IR 'A 'P I ' CONNIE MORRIS 4' . nik R ..- t ' -, g.. . ,ff 6' - ' PHIL MOSES H 'if , HI- 5 IIE, T fx 5 JUDY MYERS , ' I: D-nfx xgf' I ' 'A - A A I if . KAY MYERS 51 I . Q.: WAYNE MYERS X 4' 'mmf' ,3 , f rf , I ,, , TONY MYLEs V BETTY NIHISER P 'Wffk CAROLE ODER fl ., - . A , R, R MICHAEL OEHLER ! A E, L .3 .,..q I ' A - 5 A J. J' sw If 'TA PM OLSON Q I . . f if . , . ' R I ' ,gf 4 if Y 1 EL BILL PARKER E 'K I ' 7 N NCY PARKER b , .,., I . gb - A A ,: sus PARKER K' T ., ,. ' JOYCE PARTEE ian 4- W 9 I qi, .J 4: .M g., , -V E I M, PHIL PELOK '57 A F21 1 .ff-f 7 , ' fix 4 LINDA PESSEFALL Iwnhdmwny A , , ' LARRY PLUMMER . ,, T EARL POSEY In ,, h . , V W ,1 N Q 19 V x . ' I .gi , -9 - I I1 K... kg I X . Q' NJ . ' I I A . A , v ,, TOM PQTTS Y x X if 1,9--Y , L I ' JIM POWELL Af- , J-L' .LL L .?55y fZf' - Q7 ,E j ' A GARY REED I A I V ANITA REINEKE 1 2 - -'YL' ' . - W -A 6 A ' 1 F V 5 ,N .Eff I -I - Ig! '-'L A - GREG REINEKE , - lov' Q: 4? I ' ESTHER RELUE I L, '29 ' 5 ....-'. .L-- ALJ., - .... 40 LARRY RELUE BILL RETCHER RONNIE RICHARD LEE RIGG CHERI ROBB JIM ROBERTS LTronsferred Io Toledo, Ohioj CARL RODDY 4wiII1drawnI DENNIS ROEHRIG JON ROESTI PHIL ROHLF LARRY ROTH ROGER RYAN TREVOR SABO JERRY SANDERS JUDY SCHAUFELE BOB SCHEIRER JIM SCHINDLER Cwithdrawnj DAN SCHLUETER Uransferred Io Berkey, Ohioh KAREN SCHMUNK CAROL SCHULTZ Bill Tubbs and Jim Slone talk over the guidance display. 4 . 5 'o .Li -8 III N, C ,T NI f x ,f I r qi x y. .- . L ,g.., I 1 ' '5- A 'gulf'- wr, sa 4:-. . V 2 hr C Q 62.4 M 5.4 '. X -F '57 . f .J , ... QL , . I ., I 9' Q . ii u ,' 'ff' , A ',,,..J 7 .IW 1 1 . I fa. si 45 , I K . ' 'x , . . Q 4' W ' qi' info! . h . A i 'P -- Q . K svx ' Q -e--' I Tv. f . L Q P ANQTPIEN- Came me Examiw2TIU L. TxmiE,,m I I a ' 1 V . , s-. W :ik 565 Q J IN . X W5 A. ,1 hi. ' 433 ' I Qu ' - ' , xg g : ' gr , we- EQ , is war xXX'. iff S 5 -f X . ,, 2, .- Wgfgbk N 1 , ffl, ., .ff I J 'N 4 'A-C 735 I PB ii 1, .iv A, b ' -' - an sv. Q' 'fm ami' Xi Q' , I I'-ff X , fuss-,T S 9 'lx K it-Ex fi? ' A 5 K 'Niki I I . I I . , 13 x A , U A I F .V I , -Q. vi -fin. 5, E!- . .: 4 .2 0. B, ,vb A.,:.V . Ilia ,H V I I I ' fi' - I fiff ' -' - 1 5 SEL ' wi, , da at 45- ' ' C4 , if 43 A ' J in , , ,, , Q tri I LLL' V- ' ' ' -v V ge I V .x ' 1 II If - H-1, Q wif 1, ' , -kg. . r ,,, , , C, , N- , -. 'YT' ,f . I I I A- .A If 1-III . I .I III 'I' T 'IIIFQWI I 142 I I Dick Wosnich and Karen Martini stop for u drink between periods. ROGER SEHLMEYER KEITH SHAFFER JOE SHEIBLY LARRY SHELLHORN JACK SHOCK JIM SHOCK GERALD SHOOK GERRY SHOOK JIM SHROYER BARBARA SILER SANDY SIMMONS JUDY SINES BONNIE SMITH BILL SPENCER STEVE SPURGEON RITA STEFFEL BARBARA STOCK DARWIN STOCK JIM STONE BILL SWEET SUSAN SWITZER JOHN THEIL BILL TUBBS DON VAN VLERAH SUSAN VELLEQUETTE BONNIE VOGEL JUDY WAGNER JAMES WARNCKE ROBERT WARNCKE TOM WARNIMONT RICHARD WASNICH KAREN WEANER JANET WEAVER SUE WEISENBERGER BERNARD WISDA BILL WOLFF ANDREW YOCKLIN VALORY ZACHRICH TERRY ZELLER KAREN ZEIGLER No Picture: John Snyder, David Dodf, Mary Simonis, Nancy Koehler. Jim Shroyer, Morlho Meyers, Judy Schculele, Bill Sweet, and Larry McMillen show o familiar scene around the D.H.S. halls. Q Aff .rl -i Ka Q Lf 5... H v ' ,gi I xx W7 'O fllllfl ' .IH Nu. tx A. ' Q 5 A '63 5 Q ' .4 if- 2 vu- , ,, Mk X , -, ..,l V Q 'rllfl lis Q. QN -'::,lll 3 lull Y 9' M., U . X Q x a we 4 - fs- ff, 9' 'F e 1 -v , 'Nr g Q' I A JE ..,... . 1 5 if . K villa' N ,. 7 1 . .J 7' '-1' J-an ,, ' -'S ' ix: J I. .1 ,R1' 'V M 4,2 W 4 R ' N- Q2 l 1 FRESHMEN To the Freshmen, the system of elective courses is ginning to make a deep impression in their minds. new and a bit confusing. With the new extra-curricu- The officers this year were Mike Hudson, president, lar activities that are open to the Freshmen, they Lamont Hill, vice-president, Sandra DeMent, secre- must learn to budget their time evenly and wisely. tary, and Terry Kilty, treasurer. Mrs. Davis is the As Freshman, the thought of the Senior trip is be- class adviser. Mike Hudson, president, Lamont Hill, vice-president, Sandra DeMent, secretary, and Terry Kilty, treasurer. N-Q, S . Denny Allshouse, Barbara Anderson, Tom Anderson, Ed Andrist, Sharon Andrist Sue Andrist, Bob Armstrong, Richard Arthur lwithdrawnj, John Aschemeir, Martha Bailey, Bob Baldwin, Charlene Barker, Pat Barton, James Batt, Larry Beavers Mary Behringer, Barb Belden, Chris Belden, Roger Benien, Fran Beniamin Bloom Bergman, Sue Boes, Claudia Bond, Judy Brown, Pam Brubaker Eric Buhrer, Bob Burke, Larry Burmeister, Don Burns, Pat Cullen Jim Cameron, Sally Charles, John Cole, Pot Commisso, Dennis Connor Jack Copeland, Everett Copper lwithdrawnj, Jim Cooper lwithdrownl, Pam Cunningham, Sally Daft Starrett Dales, Jay Dolly, David Daoust, Billie Davis, Vicky Davis Sharon DeCoster, Ronald Deitrick, Ramona DeLeon lwithdrawnl, Sandro DeMent, Dean Demland .C K. v A! 9 , A 1 Kr? i illlll A F- 2.4- J' ' v X .. sv: 4 Yi I I ,353 N' , gp . XC' +9- 1 1 g ts fhf ill! I V5 1 5 , ' uf - r IE J 'x 1 A 1 .- ,. 'r 4 .j , A al, -, , e'?.Q 5.1.5 I 5 :W--:,H zxumk -. . N.. r N- . X A r 1 . , f- sy 4 Q ... 'jf . L ,A , ' 1 Q27 ' sy? X r ,J ' , 4 A l I up 'un' , K 1 - P ,A ,. . V V. A., ii Al. . if I u Q' -'Libr Pit si' J Q91 'l7:.- V: Qi 'rl ,, ,,,, ' '14 4:-I ke- if .ls f S fffif A C, A1 ,X l? e 'yy Al: f is Sh as as 'Q 6: , , '..Q 2 S' 7 i .K ff-5.1-f' li F lll J ruin av- 'V 4 'i my x f 2 K' Y x 6 L V Q r N Q if '1 ' Q l it I 7' ' dxf. 'rg if - . 5, V 04 ' F lift: f 'J . I 'KS-. is J B 1' Many students eat in the school cafeteria. Joe Heusi and his trombone enjoy the solitude of the deserted Band Room ,Q 1 - 'vs' ,. ,' W. , if si .g v . N-1' w.,' Q X -1-Q 4. . 7 'f' - ive 5 f 1 , x JN .. Iggy r i ., , - E, 'gm -' f ix 3 1 .- . :xii F !?',l ,ln 1 ,K . . I ,, X X .- Y ig. ' Sh F, ' 5' 4 - v 7 ,. 5 , Af , -i ' . .v , , ,r Q sl T eff L J' Q- 1, X' - J jf-Lf' ' 41:3 , 5 ' ..,. 7 or X V as uk -ix. L. X 'ng , V ' sfx L M- + ,' 'irq' 2 4 ' iegfy' N' 1 e ,.,. X, ,Y 4 jf' ' , 5 H, X. L if '-' f ,f iv ' ff fs A ff' 1 k f X 'v ' . f xfx 1 x k 'K Y N -kv Y E. -r U X- N fu L54 MA Q L iQ4,.5vLg 5, 1, , J. if h Q 'Q f Q ' ,l r Q - is ' ' At A Ml L ' L M Q L' J ' .ff , 5 eu -5-V. .K A - 'A -an S I.. R. J Lgi. ' 1 h A . -v , ' ' - . Q J fig' to rx, X . J in-1 L., 'x . ' all ' 6' - L .. , x -Q Q5 ' ' - Q' A AV jj ,TF J, , L ,. y - --V' , ' ff, ,xv f Q-fc ' . f x, ' I N 4 1:1 Asa.. , ' I J . 1 ' 9' it N 'D f- . f' X fi Qi-Z, 1 'kt' J ET, F, in' 'L' bw . 1' 3. .a - .+-- 'fx 7 . I G 4 Q- , - Q, Q . A , ,ss : A M ' x J, , -' yyflmie J ' 351 , .5- 146 Judy Demland, Connie Dirr, Donna Dodson, Ronald Doody, Diane Duerk Nancy Edwards, Charles Eisenhart, lla Feeney, Ronnie Fessel, Bob Feher Kenneth Florence, Mary Font, Marilyn Foss, Ramona Fousl, Carol French Sandra Friclce, Bonnie Froelich, Hunter Garrett, Larry Gaslcill, Lloyd Gebhart Amy Goldenetz, Irma Gonzalez, Ann Gray, Tim Gregory, Darrell Grime Judy Grunden, Susan Guilford, Richard Gype, Karen Hahn, Linda Hall Ann Hamilton, Larry Hardy, Bob Hasselswerth, Linda Hasselschwert, Ronald Hell Marvin Hellard, Monica Hesselschwardt, Jerry Hicks, Helen Hill, Lamont Hill Craig Hostettler, Sharon Hiser, Alice Hoffman, Sandro Hooper, William Hosteftler Gerald Houck lwithdrawnj, Milne Hudson Jack lmber, Rita Jacoby, Ray Jennings Larry Juette, Jim Kammeyer, Larry Kammeyer, David Karnes Richard Karnes Dave Keesbery, Sue Kern, Terry Kilty, Janice Kissner Sandra Kittle Donald Knipp, Roger Kroeckel, Barbara Lambert, Eckel Lane, Janet Lang Marsha Lang, Carol Lange, Terry Lawson, Jo Ann Limpach, Gene Link Fred Linnabary, Betty Lloyd, Sharon Ludwig, Connie Maberson, David Mack Herbert Mack, Sharon Mack, Betty Manley, Ann Mansfield, Betty Mansfield Ronald Mansfield, John Marcellus, Sue Marchal, Roberta Marihugh, Lois Markley Karen Marquardt, John Masterson, Jim Mealer, Deanna Michael, Don Miller Grace Miller, Susie Miller, James Mack, Martha Mock, Becky Mohr Carol Molnar, Diane Moser, Ruth M urphy, Dave Myers, John Nickels 1. l ' 1 at 'ef I ' 1 ff 5' gq 4' .ai L V-A 1. -Q , 5 1 4. 0 l ' ,, - .,:' X fmvx 1 if v ' ?f . ' K LK '+L X A , L ' 1 6' 4 X N . U - ' he X Q , Q13 Q , . , x M 'un Ll 5 .L fs! lip? P, ' iz: fe! A fr V Q w X If P J gg, X., 4. ' ' c ' A if 2' ,L ' ff. ri M 1 . J ga . 6-gf J 1 . . gg x VN, e,fu,f . 5 .5 , lil, ,. L. K I, - M X J fs M ,gf Q -we 19? fi ou, -ss :Era .4 fl, .J 1 Q - ' f r - .P . I . L.. JJ , I' J-fi E as A x f fl J R I . P 4 'S 'S , ' ' .,. N y 1 x. - ip E r ' X H L, ' ' , , K -Q U S' - Q , Q. A ' u Hb. 147 l -fe A ' . . 7 A J .CN - 14. ' X L s 4. .- X ia.. S - -J gr Q - iss: -',.f ix? - 4- fb Q ' ' V-L fl in ' Nlrg. . , N' iv- N- ,fgax . Q - ' 511' :...,, . ' lil. .Y -. -' L . L - ' X x I X J if N.. fx A '- i L 4- wc of s 'A f P , S' Y fi' A J ef ,.:,, J l J x V if 1 . 3,4 3- ,V I y ,X , 2 Y wi xi- is f vp.: Tie' y ' i 1 mf -A-J J we we , .ff . -5 ' i lxyhrif' w- 'F' . - ' ' F I? ' ',,k I b X... ' . if 1 ,, . , , 1 55'- 'i ', Y! gg gl G I ,. f ,,1',Q ' , ily. - xl vl A 1 , :A..:, E 1 - I ,pei , br 1 std aw if 1 L ' 4 fa, rf 'F A. . J. 1? 1, . :gk ., , 7 7 MA' l ' ' 1 ei ,A '? R' ' .- 1'- - ' l C A ri J '.' LT QL, 'SPA . 1 ' It .. -vi s ' ' , ,. i X 'lr Wh Q Janice Oel Ike, Bill Osborn, Dan Packard, Bob Palmer, Linda Perry Sandy Pessefall, Kalhryn Pelerson, Karen Posey, Mike Proch, Larry Rankin, Carolyn Rau, Marvin Relyea, Harry Reslrick, Cheri Riggenback, Edilh Rilfenhouse Edna Rihenhouse, Deanna Robinson, Diane Robinson, Paul Roller, Nancy Rose Sigrid Rose, Tommy Rose, Roger Rosebrock, Ellen Ross, David Rolh Connie Ruck, Steve Rupp Leroy Russell, Ed Rutledge Mary Sandys Bernice Sauber, Ken Sauber, Linda Scantlen, Heidi Schack, Henry Scheele Junior Schlegel, Sue Schlosser, Larry Schmunk, Jerry Schroeder Barb Schultz, Tom Schultz. Jim Scarf, Lynn Seigman, Charles Sharp, Ruth Ann Shawver Ruth Ann Shock, Jim Shock, Brian Shong, Janice Shong, .lim Shoup 1 ul ,L 5, K, - y L iff' A: ' Wi 148 David Shreve, John Siler, 6. . Q 'A Harry Sisco, Sandra Sixeas, PX , P. I 3 tx ' ., 'J ' 1 65 Herbert Sneed ' X will A ir. , O Gary Smith, Nancy Smith, - L 5. A VS I ' Q, ' ' . ,J , 1, Linda Santchi, Carolyn Spies, . ' V -N , .Z Dave Stambaugh ' . f .. as 3 . C 1 l Jane Starrett, Sandy Steele lwithdrawnl, .f 3, R J .Ya-A ' r 2 - X . . Q, Judy Steffel, Steve Steftel, A -l 0 'ICA '. 'vp 5 - , I Phil Stephens ki- , J J Y , 15 John Stites, Karen Stuckey, , ' g 7 5' , A -- ii Yi J 5 'E A Nola Sultridge, Marlene Szabo, ' 3' :L fs ,1 kj 1 .,, , . Nt K . Tom Taylor ' ' J SW . l L' A :H ua i 1 r , ' Lecil Tennison, Drue Thayer, 5 , ja ng ' v' 0 N. I. Phyllis Uetterling, Roger Van Brackel, A J -32 ' K 'gtg . ' it v I H ag' 1 f V h fs J A L 'S ,,4. L. . J ., Mary Wall, Mike Wall, . I , ' 'X 5. .- 6- 1 R 3 A Alvin Warncke, Bill Weaner X y :. J SL- , Z X V K 1-yy, 'Y Ph'l Webb ,f t 5- Q I -' ir ,Sl LA. INR, E , .. 1' f r Barbara West, Nancy West, C gb ga J win , L win , Ya J oyce r e awrence I e h ,dl K Q Frances Wilder 9 , X 1 ' izfgw , Janice Wisdo, Cynthia Yager, V t as 5 Y 1 'S Richard Yant, Jack Yeager, .,..b r ,SY s 2 ii f Joe Zedalcer fwithdrawnl 7 4 ' -35 1 r J if X 5 it M.: Anna Zipfel, Bill Zipfel Q J No Picture: Francis Babinger, Larry Babinger, Delbert Durham, Judy Bert Arnett, Lawrence Wooton, Darlene Jones, Patricia Mark, Saunders, Earl John- G d on, Larry Rankin, Sherman Koehler, Portia ston, Ed Dodt, Mary e e Koehler, Shirley Koehler. EIGHTH GRADE By now the eighth graders know their way around the vast halls of D.H.S. without too much difficulty. They view the upperclassmen with respect and are looking forward to the day when they will be Freshmen. The officers this year were Bob Wood, president, Jim Myers, vice-president, Terry Loveday, secretary, and David Dunham, treasurer. Mrs. Corson was the class adviser. Joe Tubbs, president, Russell Hill, vice-president, Nancy Lundberg, secretary, and Jim Mason, treasurer. 150 I l Bob Wood, president, Terry Loveday, secretary, Jim Myers, vice-president, and David Dunham, treasurer SEVENTH GRADE As seventh graders, most of the students are at first rather frightened with the vastness of D.H.S. After a few months they begin to relax and enjoy the school routine which is so different from the elementary school program. This year they elected Joe Tubbs as president, Russell Hill, vice-president, Nancy Lundberg, secre- tary, and Jim Mason, treasurer. Miss Niederhauser was the faculty adviser. EIGHTH GRADE Altman ftransferred to Jackson, Mich.J, Jim Andrist, Mack Armstrong Kathy Arthur iwithdrawnj, Junior Avery lwithdrawnj, Connie Bailey, Mary Bailey, Mary Baldwin Milne Barton, Bernard Beard, Don Beard, Joan Bergeon, Laurel Bistel lwithdrawnj George Bodenburg, Mary Bodenburg, John Briggs, James Brindle, Bonnie Brown David Brown, Dick Brown, Kenneth Brown, Bonnie Browns, Jim Bussing Carol Chafin, Betty Clemens, Joe Delean lwithdrawnl, Steve Dix, David Dunham Gloria Emerling, Darryl Engel, Linda Farris, Dave Feeney, Bob Fenter Cwithdrawnl Janet Fessel, Tom Fitzenrider, Carol Flickinger, Jim Ford, Elaine Forman Jo Frysinger, Marie Fuller, Nancy Funk, Raenell Gilbert, Jesse Gonzalez Bob Goodwin, Roberto Grimes, Dona Gilliland lwithdrawnj, Darlene Hard, Lance Hargrove I A 6 C -:X Q ' .iq G' 4 , . Lfnf it 7 f? at ' 1 Q i ,-, - l Y. 4 U' ' . A 1 . liltpdl I4 ,L 'S N- F' 2, ' Nr n , if r 3- '- ' , f FQCM xfw, tj, Q- 1 , .i I M J . g F, 9 5-, as ,- g ei Qi f 'ze f -' ' A F 'Vi 'id -5 F bw 'vffg-F , I V. rn-I fa , ui L 1 TA .P 1 9. L , 'NE-Z ig Ye? l , i R , , . , , T. .. tx, if, 21-.L A ' - A 6' ww. . fa, ...Q ie-6 iv if-ff B ' -- ef ix I A Wx N J 5? ifijif' 1 6-ying' Q 9- , A ,Q - . , , -klr: V -:Q f ,Via-,lr X-1 'XSD' 'NT' 'l tg if .1 ,fs 1? - 3 5 S, 1 I aa ev :LV S-2' 1 ' - Q Q I K -1 M , ' E' ' thu-f ' 1 V , X 'I 3 37- - ' rv ' Xa ' A 1 ' Dj' in N, A i F - ' hu, L. , , gw 1 ' 0-sqm 'l E G F-lj .Af - , - -, 'N,':.'p. -XY' N' .i 'r X ' ,f 'K Vt' N A -11 I X., , . , . g J an l 'gf X K1 Q N ,h le. si. A ir ,fill 5' N, Y' 'J A r 4.1 1. , ' . M. 'L' 157-5 . '1.!-sm :Xu L 'A' .V -pe ,Q .cz-.:. ,Q-fe. lar? i 1 w , ffl ' QQ,-as sf ' 1 9 il xv Pa sf. I M - . ff me ff Q L Q 'iff' if- f 3' ' R 'W ref X . Lk 53 N4 ' ' - 4. 4 0 'L R K-:' f -5' , J e .Q 4- J 7' S 'Y 6 .r f if 2. 1 I oe. Q E Maw' 1 Nt! W 3 'l i i L Q 'Ravi' f Q V' 97. fi it li H l F 5 . fs. , ,Gi 152 gi i, r L 5? by 34 , fwif iii , Kev LVNZY' K 5 lg . ,ga Q X 1 3 C 'ni sv! Gs' M .' , Ai. in ' '2-., ' f'7v Y ll k -Q - ' ' ll i Q eq., V , ,Q f f -.J 'o- ,.- : , . ,M .-N , . 1 Yfx P -.- 1 il. wr z p a .-. 'ivy cv 1 Rl' Q4 V A 11 If V' 1, ii, t 'l'5 f- Qs 'v-'W x -.4 fv- gk LEA , 5 Q11 re, A, xsfiff r QI, Q -Q-Lfk Y A wi' ' 1 ... 4. , 4-3 5- 'fan T .- in Q, A- -.Q 1. T-uf Rani, Wifi' A AEA. Billy Hartman, Sandy Haulh, Wendy Haufh, Carol Hiclus, Dean Horn. Mary Hornish, Jane Howard, Dave Huner, Richard Hyland, David llliff Carl Jones, Charnell Jones, Ralph Juslus, Mark Kalita, Joann Keesbury Susie Kent, Alpha Kiessling, Joyce Kiessling, Karen Kimble, Denny Kinder Paul Kitfle, Jane Knilfin, Donald Lang, Bob Lantow, Lynn Larsen Paul Lenz, Harold Lindeman, Robert lindeman, Eugene Locke, Wesley Lockharf Terry Loveday, Marilyn Marihugh, Mary Ellen Molson, Nancy McBride James McCague Linda McCartney, Coleen McGinnis, Pat McNamara, David McMillen, Ronald Mehring Gary Memmer, Nancy Miller, Carole Mix, Jim Myers, Helen Nash Cwifhdrawnj Howard Neff, Fred Osborn, Ruth Page, Dave Pessefall, Mara Petrilis Rose Posey, Billy Ratzlott, Lyle Rigg, Gene Robbins, Rozella Roddy Susie Rohrs, Connie Root, Tom Rosenberger, Mary Rudolph, Sharon Rupp Phil Soda, Aida Sanchez, Roberta Sarlxa, Sharon Scheirer, Larry Schlosser Bob Schmunlx, Roger Schomburg, Roberta Schoor, Edward Schuller, Joyce Schultz Larry Schultz, Jerry Seals, Joanne Shipman, Gary Shock, Jane Shoup Karen Smith, Sharon Smith, Mary Spies, Sue Ann Sproul, Susan Spurgeon Gene Starkey, Mary Steel, Ronald Stuckey, Doug Sutherland, Jim Sweet Bob Tadsen, Sharon Tadsen, Virginia Urbino Cwithdrawnl, Gloria Vandemark, Danny Wagner Kathy Wagner, Charles Wallace, Mike Walter, Royal Ward, Glen Watson Alice Weber, Nancy Williamson, Robert Wood, Carl Yaumans, Steve Zachrich No Picture: Frances Basques, William In- gram, Bob Miller, Sarah Mullins, Mary Ramoy, Ed Rutledge, Jesse Woods. ll K- X ' 911' Q is Sf W l s A 4 G. Us Q ' V U - - ,-mg, 'Y I 1 'L I xt g C 1' t -sig :Ei H 5 , Q, Q, f up J 1- Y Qu, Q. 1 7' 5- y- ,-. I x V1 N 1. ll if irtz :G l -2- 'S li S 'fi Q, Q , , ' F7 - S ' ', x , ,,'lt. Q . ' X, - s Pa be , y lf t , f . N V --s. 'r.' Ig qv 4 G: Q -. A do :N 4 A f M U r sf, . I .' Y ' -Y-A Ii , A ' 'JA 1- - A S' 'W A A - vw J - i . .., , 2,1 :Elf 1 L g, by .hi V in 'l u 'WJ , f ' S lg iff' lr I 5 -:P f - ' f ' Q s- r al 1 if' w , E ' Q .iq I , P L :Q ,,. , I, . . sv ,ilk - , :arl- Q . r 5- til' ,J X ' 1 will 'JN IR iff X: ' + Y 'i KS' ' lf '. . -5 X K , V it Q , 'xx is ., , J ik i Q 42' J 'psi' agp J' ',.,..,: y . - Q K fy- 1 wgzgl' ' - , ,', fi ., - f t .- Tp-LA , ..,f' x gf 'I if 'f'., x gkgf , a 1 , . ,gt , - agfa +ve? t ,. Apu, 1 E. 9 f ., , - 4 if-Y N' 'L' 1 elf , 3+.,lk , or ,E , ' 6 H . 6-ia V Q 'Q ' ' 5- gf D , fs 1' , W, Q, .- ' ' 5 Z ' I' ' if i f. 45, N 'rt 3. ' ' .Q - 3 fl-7 7 ii , 5 ., 5' V ill -. - fi? V14 . at Q.. t Q .4- 'ze'- V . fx L fy Q' X I N til Nix xki ' Alf' ss - X - 7, , e X J 'inf fi .A -. X 2- V N. ifif-eg- ',' if I , 'x'Q A im ., 'Vx h j , ef' Q.. f , 'W ... ia,- '- 2 l ,W r -, 'tint Q P 9-f l i .'Es?fgxL- snug , , i , Q, q, i. D 3 v Ax i 'Q I I 1 E . : s.': Sit -. SEVENTH GRADE Gary Adams, Peggy Anderson, Marlene Ankney, Brenda Arnett, Gerald Avery Jose Avila, Kathy Bailey, Philip Baker fwithdrawnj, Raymond Baker, Marilyn Baldwin Charles Bartlett, Robert Barton, Bill Bauer, Joan Belke, Moran Blanchard Jon Bricker, Cheryl Brown, Floyd Brown, Nancy Brown, Robert Brown Linda Bruns, Joyce Buckmaster, Karen Buhrer, Pam Burroughs, Mary Cameron James Clawson, Susan Clingamon, John Colgan, Dick Cunningham, John Deatrick Ruben DeLeon lwithdrawnj, Richard Easley, Janice Eitinear, James Engle, Jack Feeney Mike Feeney, Fred Figley, Carol Flory, Dina Froelich, John Gaeth Larry Gebhart, Ronnie Gecowets, Judy Gleason, George Goller, Libbey Gregory Stuart Gregg, James Hahn, Kathie Hamann, Richard Harman, Harley Hesselswerth Roberta Healy, Kathleen Helf, Linda Hendricks, Michael Hill, Walter Hill Ruth Hoffman, Gary Hohenburger, Virginia Holley, Marilyn Holman, Cynthia Horner Alfred Horsey, Allen Johnson, Tom Kimberly, Karel King, Wanda King Kenneth Kling, Don Kraber, Mike Lanker, John Lehman, Nancy Lundberg George MacNaughton, Sharon Mansfield, Bobby Marihugh, Fay Mashburn lwithdrawnj, James Mason Beverly McCurdy, Mickey McGannon, Susan McGrew, John McGoveny, Scott McMasters Nancy Meffley, Lynn Miller, Revo Miller Cwithdrawnj, Dick Mock, Mary Mohr John Moody, David Myers, Linda Myers, Nancy Newman, John Oehler Carlos Ovando, Virginia Pease, John Pfahlert, Anne Powell, Charles Powell James Rankin, Elaine Reed Cwithdrawnl, Gary Reineke, Janice Richard, Janice Rose J ,H L ' K 'Q U , w.. . 1 F: ii ' H L 5 l l 4 K -4 N A .z Q up ' 3 5' ., is J '-' A f .N 0 J Q .Hx N L ' ' '. . C, -7 I- ' . 5 Q J .A W 5 V 5 . y -Y , wir J i 'F' ' f ' 4 L ' J , ' J' x ia, AQW M J L c . rf 'F fu ' H A '- Jay xr' L N , dv-Q. ,Es if I ,, X, . if I V , - , I -' ., 5 . . X A s. , A . 1 , fl 7' . 1 - :Q '-T l 3 gg G' -- , gy Z lice ' A - X .f 'fl ' . ' NL J K , 'AW' J. -1 is .' B K ff -,-N' .,,a 6 U KZ ' Q, J-- . I I X3 1 - - : la : -1. . All . X V 4 1 , . -- AN ny, - -I - gi I. Q 1 , n if 'x in w '14, . A L L L , .. s e is 3? 'pf ' - 1 I s - . :4 .- ' g JS Q ' ' , . V , , 5-g A -A J , X 5 Q F 5- - x ' f.-r'-v- Mr. Walter Mast, a D.H.S. graduate, gives an encouraging message to the student body at the National Honor Society induction. Corridors are always crowded when classes are passing. I2 F? 3 H E if CORRIDGRS STUDENT ASSEMBLIES LIBRARY -s,,Bf,, 4 5 -3, Q -3 A , , 1 ,,., V 5391 as if S ' ' ' ir? Nff if J Hi: C. s ' i 'ef ' ., . J V nlf f.-. Q S - J A ' Q 5: L, ..,, Q, ,LW , . x, S ly, A W J xx . 1' -Fm . w J Ks, SY5-gy or as -Q 36 i t l s,e ' ' Q - ' it ,J i .- ml' 6 W xg y we ' ,b , ' ?7f, fav .fi X X ,..-,w I : .,' ' ff i, 'i - , Q i fe-rf LB-L f , . .' Q, b .Reg . .9 .I IR ASQ., - TX-'e-?1: f:f. No Picture: Norman Kinder, Karen Robbins, Carol Manon, Hope Marihugh, Herman Wilson, Lynn Roth, Richard Rozevink, James Sarka, Lynn Schaeffer, Ruth Schmunk James Scott, Carolyn Seay, Margaret Seay, Jon Shaffer, William Shafer John Shipman, Kathleen Skeens lwith- drawnl, Roger Sisco, John Smith, Ruth Steel Donna Stelter, Bobby Stephens, Frank Szabo, Gale Thiel, Jerry Torres Joe Tubbs, Alva Tuohy, Jacqueline Tuohy, Judy Tustison, Carol VanPelt Robert Vogel, Mary Wagner, Younne Wagner, Lona Warnimont Pamela Weir Paula Weir, Bill Wellman, Ronnie Wheeler, Mike Whetstone, Fred Wilcox Daniel Wink, Nita Jo Youmans, James Zachrich 1 FRCM THE EDITORS. The book is ended. Our struggles are over, and you hold in your hands the finished product-the 1958 Panorama. While the volume portrays in picture and copy the year's activities, it cannot tell the full story of our last-minute flurry to meet deadlines, nor of our endless hours of banging away on our new typewriter. Nor will you read the complete story of our behind-the-scene helpers. Although we cannot name them all, we should like to take this opportunity to thank: Mr. Krutsch ........ .,..,.. f or his counsel and enthusiastic support. Miss Clingaman ....... ......, f or her fine business management. Our Staff -trt ....... ....... f o r all their work and co-operation. .lahn 8- Ollier .............. . ......... for their help in making this book possible. Defiance Printing 8. Engraving Co... for their co-operation in this account of this year's activities. Paul March ........ ....... f or his action packed pictures and ready response to our urgent calls. The Faculty. ....... ........ f or their patience, understanding, and co-operation in honoring our numerous requests. You, the student body ...... ....... t or purchasing this yearbook. We hope you enjoy it. JOHN FENTER, Editorein-Chief JUDY NICKELS, Photographic Editor PAT KARNES, copy Editor riencb of fke ROBERT S. BURKE WM. S. BUSTEED COIT BLACK ERWIN L. CLEMENS J. E. CAMERON J. D. CAMERON R. C. CAMERON JOHN W. CULLEN R. A. CUNNINGHAM PAUL M. ENGEL THAD J. EARL JOHN U. FAUSTER W. V. GOLLER M. E. HEIDEGER PANORAMA PAUL HOHENBERGER GERALD A. HUBER CHARLES D. KROUSE FRANCIS M. LENHART J. A. MEFFLEY W. L. MCCARTNEY PAUL B. NEWCOMB JOHN ROHRS D. J. SLOSSER CARL STARKEY KARL H. WEANER, JR. DAVID W. WILLIAMS EDWARD P. WILLEY S. G. ZIRKLE BllDERBACK'S THE GROCERY PRINT SHOPPE J. C. PENNEY CO. 424-426 Clinion Street 423 Climon Defiance, Oh Defiance, Ohio THE EARI.'S DEFIANCE LUNIBER CO. GAS STATION Phone6-1055 KRUTSCH Moonrs srons CLEANERS 5'I9CIin1on 511 Fifth 1003 Washington HUENEFELD FURNITURE COMPANY KARL'S DRIVE-IN BORDEN'S ICE CREAM COMPANY ARNOLD'S SPORT CENTER KUNTZ DRUG srone HUYT'5 HARDWARE 204 CLINTON DEFIANCE, OHIO sl-lop ARPS DAIRY THE BUDGET SHOP BLOSSER PHOTOGRAPHERS MANSFIELD AND MAST FUNERAL HOME CHIEF SUPER MARKET MERCURY CLEANERS WILSON-PRIESS SHOE STORE 322 Clinton STAMBAUGH JEWELRY I xx x N It is given to only a few to use their life span to benefit all generations to A come after them . . . Such was the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, pioneer in -l applying electricity to better the lot of mankind. 'EFA 1 X 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. lt is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed, taxpaying electric company, is proud to be so honored . . . and we renew our pledge to serve our customers to the very best of our ability. Milf TOLEDO 0 4 PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE OF AMERICA'S MOST PRODUCTIVE AREAS F R EY' S B R I C K E R TYPEWRITER SALES P LAT I N G 84 SERVICE NORTH-WAY DRIVE-INN 'I-:uf H O F F M A N ' S Clinton Street at the Bridge GOLDENETZ SUPER MARKET Cooks, Blanche Bauer, Laura Jacob, and Eileen Hard prepare for the cafeteria line. THE CHARLES COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DEFIANCE CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION xg0lIlUly', S' 1 r QQ: Q Q S Q CD Q5 'arm Gt' GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Defiance Plant RETTIG MUSIC STORE SWIFT'S 510 Clinton Defic1nce,Ol1io KIRCHER'S SCHULTZ PURE OIL North Clinton at the Bridge DEFIANCE METAL PRODUCTS TIP TOP GRILL THE HOBBY HOUSE 417 Fourth Street DEFIANCE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS EEHEHT P!-HIKING BUMP!-KNY DEFIANCE OHIO LECTROLITE CORPORATION THE D E F I A N C E EDGAR FURNITURE M I L K COMPANY PRODUCTS .I OH N EA R L 5OOClinton DAOUST DRUGS J Myers waits in line for Lance Hargrove 1 g 1 d k oea rin. M an fr BOHN'S POULTRY MacDONALD BRAKE SERVICE FESSEL'S JEWELRY THE STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ROY'S SERVICE GARAGE R. G. PHILLIPS INC. 812 GREENLER STREET B U N N Y B R E A D Stays Fresh Days Longer NICK CONOMOS CONFECTIONERY DEFIANCE BUILDERS SUPPLY VIVIAN KEENAN WELLMAN'S RESTAURANT THE DEFIANCE LAUNDROMAT 419 Fifth Street W I C H M A N N GREENHOUSE AND FLORISTS EDITH BELDEN'S REAL ESTATE Hmm 036' no . Hall Monitor Vicki Kerr studies while traffic is slack. The library is always a busy place. Terry Elberson and Brian Williams provide lighting effects for auditorium programs. V Q x X v ' N N s X ix,- lk, N - -.1 . 1' ., .1 1 'lf'- . ,. 'x, M 1 . ,x-Q, x P ,- , Y: 'L .' If ', A hx. .fi--, x X , -. 2 X, ' x R. xr 1-. THE HL. . M-E-jf FIRESTONE DEFIANCE DAIRY STORE COMPANY The OSCAR J. HEUSI SHERMANS Agency Nationwide Insurance Service me The H. B. TENZER LUMBER HOBBY DEN and COMPANY, INC. RECORD SHOP f -.N 1 -,IQ we blue CFOWIQJI THE ZELLER CORPORATION DEFIANCE. OHIO UHLMANS DEFIANCE GROCERY COMPANY KELLERMYER 8: SONS GUSTAVENSEN'S RESTAURANT lAWSON'S SMITH BROS.-RUPP FUNERAL HOME PECK'S DRUG STORE DAIRY QUEEN BAKER-SHINDLER CO. Phone 4-1080 .IAY'S MEN'S SHOP BOHLMANN'S FLOWERS DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING MOTEL WESTWOOD Phone4-2606 THE LIMA LOAN CO. F. C. SCHULTZ HEATING 81 PLUMBING TOOT 'N TELL H A R I- E Y ' DEFIANCE BOWLING CENTER D A V I D S O N North Clinton F I N N ' S THE GAS STATION PERRY MACHINE SHOP FERRALL-MARTIN ELECTRIC CO. THE FRANK B. DIEHL HARDWARE DEFIANCE CRESCENT NEWS W E ST E R N A U T O Defiance, Ohio ALI. STAB PRUDUCTS INC. THE BUD'S ADAMS HAMBURGER SHOP PHARMACY STONE'S FOOD MARKETS P A U L H . M A R C H Masler of Phofography C Stephens df STEPHENS HOME APPLIANCE e S , . . andy Suxecs odmares plaque whlch sh won during Fire Prevention Week. PIXLER'S CLOTHING STORE VILLA SHOES, INC. SCHMUNK 8. BEAVERS Builders Supplies ROSENBERGERS DRUGS NORWALK TRUCK LINES MORRIS-STICK MORTUARY SEIBENICK'S, INC. GAMBLES HOME APPLIANCES KELLER 81 SCHAFFER SLOUGH DAIRY ZIMMERMAN'S JEWELRY LEEVER GLASS SALES PEGG'S WALLPAPER D E F I A N C E SCREW MACHINE P R 0 D U C T S Custodicins, Mick, Watson, and Eitnieor tok time out from their mcny duties to pose for the birdie, DUERK BROS., INC. MANUFACTURERS s u P P L Y THE G R 0 G G DEFIANCE HOME SAVINGS AND SERVICE STATION LOAN ASSOCIATION DEFIANCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY FARMERS CO-OP WILLIAMS APPLIANCE BRINKMAN'S TEACHERS Babb, L. W.-33, 102 Barrett, Louise-102 Blanchard, Marvin-75, 76, 102 Blue, Franklin-51 Bowyer, Maryetta-56, 102 Brooke, Leslie-16, 71, 102 Burke, Rex-24, 102 Burson, Harry-24, 102 Caldwell, Hugh-91, 102 Carter, Maude-101 Clingaman, Charlotte-68, 103 Clingaman, David-40, 69, 103 Adams, Gary-154, 20, 56, 60 Adams, Jim-127, 53, 62, 70, 72, Agler, Brenda-111, 59 Agler, Jean-135 Airgood, Hilda-151 Allgire, Kerry-7, 151, 83 Allshouse, Dennis-145 Altman, Stephen-135 Altman, David-151 Anderson, Barbara-145 Anderson, Edwin-127, 75, 90 Anderson, larry-127, 50, 71, Bl, B6 Anderson Anderson, Peggy-154 Tom-145 Andrist, Ed-145 Andrist, James-151 Andrist, Jon-81, 127 Andrist, Sharon-145 Andrist, Sue-145 Ankney, Marlene-154 Corson, Hertha-21, 103 Davis, Letha-21, 103 Emons, Russell-27, 53, 73, BO, 89, 103 Fallon, R. T.-26, 61, 62, 103 Gaeth, Thelma-93, 103 Gecowets, Max-9, BO, 84, 103 Green, Kenneth-29, 59, 104 Greim, Adah-24, 54, 104 Hale, Lester-104 Hampshire, Don-29, B0, B1, B9, 104 Henkle, C. W.-96 Hoeffel, Clare-97 Hemlein, Inez-104 Hinesman, Myrle-23, 60, 104 Hultz, Kenneth-25, 53, 104 Kehnast, Augusta-52, 94, 100 Krutsch, Kirk-22, 50, 65, 66, 67, B0 STUDENT INDEX Baldwin, Marilyn-154 Baldwin, Mary-151 Barker, Chorleen-145 Barlow, Judy-127 Barski, Pauline-52, 57, 127 Bartlett, Charles-154 Barton, Bobby-154 Barton, Mike-B3, 151 Barton, Pat-145 Bott, Ellen-22, 57, 135 Batt, James-145 Bauer, Bill-154 Bauer, Madonna-135 Bauman, June-64, 127 Boyliss, Gary-7, 111 Beamont, Patricia-135 Beard, Bernard-151 Beard, Donald-151 Beardsley, Sue-127 Beordsley, Pam-74, 135 Link, Dorothy-20, 33, 43, 105 Monahan, Larry-105 Miller, Robert-37, 105 Myers, Geraldine-3B, 55, 105 Niederhauser, Helen-20, 105 Noffsinger, Roger-105 Palmer, Harold-99 Peters, Grant-23, 32, 105 Pixler, Charles-23, BO, B6, 105 Pohlmo Prucho, nn, Neil-27, B0, B3, 86, 106 Ned-36, 106 Rex, Robert-36, B0, 86, 106 Riggle, Lester-40, 106 Ruess, Mary-37, 106 Schlegel, Maria-33, 57, 106 Simkins, Jean-93, 106 Wahl, Charles-80, 90, 106 Boes, J ohn-81, 135 Boes, Mary-52, 65, 74, 93, 111 Boes, Suzanne-145 Buff, Richard-111 Boff, Roger-127 Boggs, Dale-7, 17, 52, 53, 61, 62, 65 111 Bahn, Susan-52, 74, 111 Bok, Myron-62, 74, 127 Bolley, Marianna-57, 135 Band, Claudia-145 Bond, Ken-6, 90, 135 Bond, Pat-52, 111 Brenner, Carolyn-6, 56, 127 Brenner, Eugene-62, 111 Bresnan, Donna-57, 135 Bricker, Becky-7, 52, 55, 56, 64, 6B, 70, 93 Ankney, Mary-111 Ardlen, Anna-135 Arend, Dick-127 Arend, Marie-64, 127 Arend, Shirley-59, 111 Armstrong, Gary-34, 111 Armstrong, Mack-151 Armstrong, Patsy-135 Armstrong, Robert-145 Beavers, Larry-75, 145 Beaverson, Joan Behringer, Becky 108, 111 Behringer, Janie Behrmann, Mary Beindorf, Roger- -74, 77, 135 -6, 20, 50, 52, 6 -6, 24, 127 5, 70, 93. Behringer, Mary-64, 145 Anne--50, 52, 70, 73, 111 81, 84, 90, 135 Beiswenger, Arthur-127 Arnett, Bert-149 Arnett, Brenda-154 Arnett, Louise-111 Arthur, Kathleen-151 Arthur, Richard-145 Arthur, Ronnie-127 Aschemeier, John-B6, 145 Avery, Gerald-154 Avery, Junior-151 Avila, Jose-154 Avila, Orolio-135 Babinger, Francis-149 Babinger, Larry-149 Babinger, Sherry-111 Baden, Bob-53, 62, 111 Bailey, Connie-151 Bailey, Kathleen-154 Bailey, Martha-74, 145 Bailey, Mary-151 Baker, Margaret-64, 135 Baker, Baker, Phillip-154 Raymond-154 Baldwin, Bob-74, 145 Baldwin, Charlene-64, 127 172 Belden, Barbara-145 Belden, Chris-145 Belke, Joan-154 Benien, Ken-135 Benien, Roger-145 Beniamin, Bart-75, 135 Beniamin, Fran--B6, 145 Bergeon, Jerry-7, B6, 135 Bergeon, Joann-151 Bergman, Bloom-75, 145 Bertwell, Steve-135 Bishop, Connie-64, 135 Bistel, Laurel-151 Black, Sheila-6, 75. 135 Black, Susan-7, 75, 111 Blake, Roberta-75, 135 Blanchard, Moran-64, 154 Bleeks, Susie-6, 57, 135 Block, Jane-57, 74, 135 Blue, Roger-36, 127 Borkelman, Betty-127 Bodenburg, George-151 Bodenburg, Karen-135 Bcdenburg, Mary-151 Boehm, David-90, 127 111 Bricker, .lan-64, B6, 154 Briggs, John-7, 83, 151 Brindle, James-151 Brinkman, Mary-7, 17, 52, 52, 68, 70, 111 Brown, Bonnie Sue-151 Brown, Cheryl--154 Brown, David-151 Brown, Eugene-135 Brown, Floyd-154 Brown, Jackie-6, 56. 57, 135 Brown, Judith-145 Brown, Kenneth-151 Brown, Nancy-64, 154 Brown, Richard-60, B3, 86, 151 Brown, Robert-60, 154 Brown, Sheila-111 Brown, Susan-127 Browns, Bonnie-56, 151 Browns, Dave-57, B4, 136 Browns, Gary-75, 127 Brubaker, Pamela-145 Bruns, Amy Jo-71, 72, 127 Bruns, Linda-64, 154 Buckmaster, Joyce-154 Buhrer, Eric-145 Buhrer, Karen-154 Burke, Bob-7, 56, 57, B6, 145 Burkhart, Brenda-127 Burkhart, Rosalie-57, 136 Burmeister, Judy-7, 22, 42, 127 Burmeister, Larry-145 Burmeister, Sandy-136 Burns, Bonnie--57, 64, 71, 136 . Burns, Burns, Burns, Don-145 Dave-59, 70, 113 Mike-51, 62, 70, 72, Bl, 127 Burroughs, Pamela-23, 154 Bussing, James-151 Call, Jim-81, 136 Callan, Patricia-145 Callan, Thomas-136 Cameron, Jim-57, 145 Cameron, Mary-154 Campbell, Bill-113 Campbell, Fred-57, 58, 136 Carpenler, Richard-81, 136 Chafin, Carol-151 Chandler, linda-113 Charles, Sally-64, 145 Charles, Sims-6, 70, 81, 127 Chase, Charles-136 Childress, Sue-136 Childs, Gary-81, 136 Clawsan , James-154 Clemens, Belly-151 Clemens, Tondy-7, 86, 136 Clemens, David-136 Clemens, Dennis-50, 62, 67, 113 Clemens, Junior-136 Clemens, Philip-136 Clingaman, Charlolle-25, 50, 70, 72, 75, 76, 127 Clingaman, Susan-20, 154 Cochran, Sue-128 Cole, John-86, 146 Colgan, Jean-128 Colgan, John-154 Calwell, John-6, 51, 53, 61, 62, 81, 84, 89, 128 Commisso, Frank-128 Commisso, Pa!-145 Compo, Jane-50, 52, 57, 62, 128 Connor, Denny-86, 145 Connor, larry-6, 81, 84, 89, 128 Cooper, Everell-145 Cooper, James-145 Cooper, Sandra-136 Copeland, Jack-145 Dix, Susie-56, 57, 64, 70, 134, 136 Dodson, Donna-146 Doody, Ron-146 Dowdy, Dixie-128 Dowdy, linda-136 Dowe, Sue-136 Druhol, Morlha-136 Druhof, Michael-136 Duerk, Duerk, Duerk, Diane-64, 146 Marvin-128 Mary lou-57, 136 Dunbar, Donald-137 Dunham, David-86, 150, 151 Durham, Delbert-149 Easley, Richard-64, 154 Edwards, Nancy-7, 74, 146 Ehlinger, Alice-57, 137 Ehlinger. Jane-33, 50, 54, 57, 70, 72, 128 Ehlinger, Reber!-23, 53, 57. 62, 128 Eisenharl, Charles-56, 86, 146 Eitniear, Janice-154 Froelich, Gerald-129 Froelich, Mary-129 Froelich, Dina-154 Fronk, Fred-133 Frank, Jane!-6, 50, 52, 65, 67, 71 Frysinger, Jo-7, 151 Fuller, Charles-137 Fuller, Marie-151 Funk, Nancy-151 Gaelh, John-86, 154 Gcrref, Hunler-146 Gaslcill, larry-146 Elberson, Terry-6, 13, 42, 50, 53, 57, 62, 126, 1 28 Emerling, Gloria-151 Engel, D ony:-ao, 151 Engel, James-154 Engl ish, Pat-57, 74, 137 Ensign, Sue-52, 55, 74, 93, 113 Evchie, David-71, 137 Efchie, J Erwin, B Farris, L im-33, 71, 72, 74, 128 ecky-137 inda-56, 151 Farris, Lois-137 Fee, Mary lou-52, 128 Feeney, Feeney, Feeney, Feeney, Dave-83, 86, 151 Delbert-128 lla-146 Leonard-60, 154 Coressel, Darolhy-136 Coressel, Theresa-113 Cunningham, Dick-154 Cunningham, Pam-145 Cunningham, Pa!-57, 75, 136 Curl, Dan-128 Curl, John-81 Duff, Sally-74, 145 Dales, Slarrel-145 Dolly, Jay-145 Daousf, Bill-6, 81, 128 Daousf, David-145 Daousl, Tom-6, 21, 81, 128 Davis, Billie-145 Sandra-74, 144, 145 Davis, Dick-128 Davis, Doug-75, 136 Davis, Vickie-64, 145 Deavrick, Dave-56, 61, 64, 128 Dealrick, John-154 Deifrick, Ronald-145 DeCos0a, Sharon-145 Deleon, Joe-151 Del.eon, Ramona-145 Deleon, Ruben-154 DeMenf, Feeney, Mike-154 Feeney, Pat-113 Feeney, Raymond-61, 137 Gaskill, Ronnie-90, 129 Gebharl, Jeannine-7, 70, 72, Gebharl, Larry-154 Gobharl, Lloyd-146 Gecowels, Ronald-154 Geflys, Herb-86, 137 Gholson, Barry-62, 113 Gilberi, Raenell-75, 151 Gilliland, Donna-151 Gleason, Judy-154 Goedde, Ed-45, 62, 113 Goldenetz, Amy-146 Goldenetl, John-57, 74, 137 Goller, George-154 Gonzalez, Irma-146 Gonzalez, Jesse-151 Goodwin, Roberl-151 Gray, Anne-146 Gray, Bill-53, 58, 89, 129 Gregory, David-32, 58, 129 Gregory, Libby-64, 154 Gregory, Tim-57, 75, 146 Grilfilh, Ethel-137 Grime, Darrell-146 Grimes, Roberta-151 Grimes, Sandy-113 Grogg, Stuarl-24, 56, 64, 154 Grube, Larry-137 Grunden, Judy-64, 146 Guilford, Susan-56, 146 Gype, Richard-75, 146 Fenier, Bob-151 Fenier, John-6, 50, 53, 56, 62, 65, 66, 67, 109, 113 Fessel, Jane'-23, 151 Fessel, Fefler, Figley, Figley, Finn, J Fiizenr Fillenr Filxenr Ronnie-75, 146 Bob-75, 86, 146 Fred-154 Joann-52, 128 erry-81, 128 ider, Fred-89, 113 ider, Sue-38, 127 ider, Thomas-151 Flickinger, Carol-151 Florence, Kennelh-146 Florence, Rilo-113 Flory, Carol-154 Flowers, Don-62, 129 Foni, Mary-6, 146 Foor, Dick-113 Ford, George-56, 61, 90, 134, 137 Ford, Jim-60, 83, 151 Hahn, Colin-137 Hahn, James-154 Hahn Koran-146 Rahn, Roger-84, 113 Hahn, Sharon-129 Hall, linda-38, 146 Hamann, Kathie-154 Hamilton, Ann--146 Hamilton, Carole-137 Hanker, Dave-129 Dernland, Dean-145 Demland, Judy--146 Derrow, Judy-75, 136 Demyan, Jack-7, 59, 61, 68, 72, 109, 113 Defier, Pai-42, 52, 70, 72, 128 DeVore, John-6, 46, 60, 57, 62, 67, 81, 90, 108, 109, 113 Dirr, Connie-63, 75, 146 Dirr Diana-50, 52, 55, 65, 67, 71, 72, 73, 93, 113 Dirr, Jeanne-57, 64, 136 Dirr, Sharon-136 Dix, Sleve-7, 27, 51, 86, 151 Forman, Elaine-151 Forman, PGI-71, 129 Foss, Karen-70, 72, 75, 129 Foss, Marilyn-64, 146 Fousl, Ramona-146 Frederick, Dennis-137 Frederick, Joyce-137 Frederick, Kennelh-81, 137 Frederick, Lowell-7, 51, 53, 61, 62, 86, 88, 89, 129 French, Carolyn-146 Fricke, Nancy-137 Fricke, Sandra-39, 146 Froelich, Bonnie-64, 146 Froelich, Charles-137 Hanker, Fred-89, 137 Hard, Darlene-151 Hardesfy, Roland-137 Hardy, James-137 Hardy, Larry-60, 74, 146 Hargrove, Lance-83, 151 Harman, Richard-154 Harris, Jerry-10, 84, 89, 115 Hartman, Billy-83, 152 Hasch, Fred-137 Hasselswerrh, Harley-154 Hasselschwerl, Linda-146 Hasselswerlh, Robert-146 Haulh, Sandy-152 Haufh, Wendy-152 Healless, Barbara-137 Healy, Roberla-155 Hees, Brenda-137 Heidepriem, Carl-115 Heilman, Harry-90, 91, 115 Heilman, Paul-17, 129 Heilman, Penny-7, 71, 72, 73, 115 Heilman, Suzanne-38, 137 134, 138 Helf, Jim-129 Helf, Kathleen-155 Helf, Ronald-146 Hellard, Marvin-146 Hendricks, Linda-52, 64, 155 Hendricks, Norma-57, 74, 129 Hesselschwardi, Sharon-115 Heffel, Marshall-115 Hesselschwardl, Monica-146 Heusi, Joe-7, 11, 57, 71, 75, 76, 138 Hewill, Gymme-74, 76, 138 Hewiir, Marva-42, 70, 72, 74, 129 Hicks, Carol-152 Hicks, Jerry-146 Hill, Helen-146 Hill, Lamont-144, 146 Hill, Michael-64, 155 Hill, Richard-90, 115 Hill, Waller-51, 155 Hire, Mariory-57, 64, 138 Hiser, Sharon-64, 146 Hodges, Gary-50, 57, 70, 72, 74, 129 Hoeffel, Marlin-138 Hoffman, Alice-24, 51, 146 Hoffman, Ruth-155 Hohenberger, Gary--155 Hohenberger, Jim-129 Hohenbrink, Ed-62, 90, 115 Hohenbrink, Linda-27, 45, 46, 47, 57, 74, Holley, Fred-27, 45, 61, 81, 86, 138 Holley, Virginia-155 Holman, Marilyn-15 Hooper, Sandra--146 Horn, David-138 Horn, Dean-152 Horner, Cynlhia-155 Hornish, Mory-15 .,,. 2 Hornish, Paul-115 Hornish, Sam-62, 129 Harnish, Susan-138 Horsey, Alfred-155 Hosfetfler, David-138 Karnmeyer, Frances-113, 115 Kammeyer, Jim-147 Kammeyer, Larry-147 Karnes, Dave-60, 147 Karnes, Pal-7, 43, 46, 47, 50, 51, 55, 63, 65, 66, 67, 71, 93, 109, 113, 115 Karnes, Richard-147 Keesbery, Dave-147 Keesbery, Joann-152 Keller, Barbara-113, 115 Keller, Dixie-129 Kellermyer, David-6, 61, 81, 90, 138 Keliiholokae, Buddy-81, 90, 138 Kenning, Bill-61, 90, 138 Kenl, Alan-26, 52, 62, 75, 76, 113, 115 Kent, Susan-152 Kern, Sue-38, 51, 147 Kern, Ann-6, 126, 129 Kerr, Vicki--7, 13, 22, 42, 52, 70, 72, 129 Kiessling, Alpha-83, 152 Kiessling, Joyce-152 Kilfy, Terry-63, 64, 144, 147 Kimberly, Tom-155 Kimble, Karen-7, 152 Kimble, Wesley-75, 113, 115 King, Karel-155 King, Wanda-155 Kinder, Denny-152 Kissner, Janis-147 Kissner, Joanne-138 Kissner, Tom-62, 81, 113, 115 Kiflle, Joan--129 Kiffle, Paul-60, 152 Kiffle, Sandra-64, 147 Klima, Paul-90, 139 Kling, Karen-64, 139 Kling, Kenneth-64, 150, 155 Kniffin, Hope-6, 21, 52, 74, 77, 129 Kniffin, Jane-27, 152 KniPP, Donald-147 Knisely, Judy-65, 113, 115 Knoll, Neil-139 Knoll, Pa?-57, 139 Link, Gene-147 Linnabary, Fred-B6, 147 Lipp, Junior-50, 52, 61, 62, 115, 117 Livingsfon, larry-81, 115, 117 Lloyd, Befly-147 Lloyd, Bob-52, 70, 115, 117 lacke, Eugene-83, 152 Locke, Marsha-115, 117 Locke, Sue-38, 139 Lockhart, Wesley-83, 152 Laveday, Terry-6, 56, 63, 150, 152 Lucas, Bill-130 Ludwig, Carol-130 Ludwig, Palricia-115, 117 Ludwig, Sharon-147 Lundberg, Nancy-56, 150, 155 Maberson, Consfance-147 Mack, David-147 Mack, Herberi-147 Mack, Sharon-64, 147 MacNaugh9on, George-86, 155 Madison, Larry-53, 130 Malone, Jane?-50, 51, 52, 65, 67, 70, 109 117 Mangas, Bob-53, 62, 117 Manley, Bob-130 Manley, Belfy-147 Manley, Sandy-42, 52, 93, 130 1 Mansfield, Ann-64, 147 Mansfield, Betty-147 Mansfield, Jaan-64, 130 Mansfield, Ronald-147 Mansfield, Sharon-155 Marcellus, John-147 Marcellus, Mary Ellen-17, 43, 50, 52, 65, 70, 72, 108, 117 Hosfeffler, Greg-146 Hasleffler, William-146 Hauch, Gerald-146 Howard, Jane-152 Hudson, Mike-56, 86, 144, 146 Huff, Nancy-129 Hull, Dennis-6, 50, 62, 65, 115 Hull, Vicky-57, 138 Huner, David-60, 152 Hyland, Barbara-129 Hyland, Richard-152 Iliff, Dave-60, 83, 86, 152 lmber, Jack-75, 146 Ingram, William-153 Jackman, Roger-129 Jacoby, Jane-138 Jacoby, Riia-146 Jennings, Raymond-146 Johnson, Allen-155 Johnson, Carol-70, 72, 129 Johnson, Carolyn-57, 138 Johnson, Judy-138 Johnson, Mary Ann-129 Johnson, Sally-138 Jones, Carl-152 Jones. Chornell-152 Janes, Dennis-B9, 113, 115 Juelfe, Lawrence-147 Jusfinger, Roberl-37, 59, 113, 115 Jusfus, Gene-138 Juslus, Genieve-138 Justus, Ralph-152 Kaliva, Mark-27, 152 174 Knoop, Marilyn-115, 117 Kohouf, Al-42, 36, 62, 87, 126, 130 Kopera, John-139 Kraber, Donald-155 Kraber, Doug-59, 68, 115, 117 Kroeckel, Roger-147 Kuhn, Sharon-64, 139 Kunfz, Phyllis-52, 65, 68, 70, 115, 117 Kunz, R ifa-139 Lamberl, Barbara-74, 147 Lane, Eckel-147 Lang, B onnie-64, 130 Lang, Dave-59, 71, 72, 73, 115, 117 Lang, Donald-152 Lang, Jane?-64, 147 Long, Marshia-147 Lange, Carol-147 Lange, Par-130 Lanker, Michael-155 Lanfow, Betsy-130 Laniow, Bob-86, 152 Loniow, Dave-58, 61, 64, 139 Lanlow, Nan-6, 51, 52, 71, 115, 117 Lanlow, Sandy lMoninger1-117, 119 Larson, Lynn-152 Lawson, Terry-147 Marchal, Sue-147 Marihugh, Bobby-155 Marihugh, Marilyn--152 Marihugh, Roberla-64, 147 Marihugh, Ronnie-130 Markley, Lois-147 Marquardl, Karen-147 Marlin, Shirley-42, 52, 93, 130 Mariini, Karen-51, 64, 139 Mashburn, Fay-155 Mason, James-86, 150, 155 Mason, John-42, 58, 62, 130 Masf, Rose-139 Masferson, John-86, 147 Maison, Mary Ellen-152 McBride, Nancy-152 McBride, Sally-64, 139 McBroom, Judy-7, 42, 130 McCague, James-152 McCague, Roger-130 McCartney, Linda-152 McConkey, Susan-130 McCurdy, Beverly-155 McGannon, Mickey-155 McGinnis, Coleen-152 McGovney, John-155 McGrew, Susan-155 McMasvers, Scoh-155 McMillen, David-60, 83, 86, 152 McMi1len, Larry-56, 57, 58, 61, 89, 139 McMiIlen, Mariefla-74, 130 McNamara, Pa!-152 Meoler, Jim-86, 147 Leach, Ann-75, 130 Lehman, Janice-50, 56, 67, 115, 117 Lehman, John-86, 155 Lenz, Paul-152 Lefhers, Bob-25, 62, 130 Limpach, Carolyn-22, 57, 64, 129 Limpach, Jo Ann-64, 147 Lindeman, Harold-152 Lindeman, Robert-83, 152 Meffley, Nancy-155 Mehring, Ronnie-60, 152 Melia, Anna Belle-59, 117 Memmer, Gary-83, 152 Memmer, Roger-81, 90, 130 Merchant, Bill-117 Merkle, Diane-139 Meyer, David-71, 139 Meyer, Eugene-139 O Meyer, Sandra-64, 74, 130 Meyers, Martha-7, 71, 75, 139 Michael, Deanna-147 Michael, Joyce Packard, Dan-148 Page, Mary-70. 131 Page, Ruth-152 Palmer, Bob-148 Roesti, Jon-90, 141 Rohrs, Susie-51, 153 Rohlf, Philip-141 Roller, Paul-75, 148 Parker, Michael, Pat-139 Michael, Richard Mick, Lynne-140 Mick, Tom-117 Molnar, Carol-64, 147 Scuber, Kenny-148 7 Miller, Dick-59, 71, 72, 117 Miller, Don-147 Miller, Glenn-61, 70, 75, 140 Miller, Grace-147 Miller, John-51, 61, 86, 90, 140 Miller, John-43, 52, 53, 61, 62, Miller, Lynn-155 Miller, Marsha-130 Miller, Nancy-152 Miller, Sherry-117 Miller, Reva-155 Miller, Shirley-119 Miller, Susie-56. 75, 147 Mix, Carole-7, 152 Mock, Dick-155 Mock, James-147 Mock, Martha-147 Mohr, Caroline-32, 52, 71, 72, 130 Parker, Parker, Parker, Partee, Pease, Bill-87, 140 Judy-64, 131 Nancy-140 Sue-51, 56, 140 Joyce-140 Virginia-155 Pelok, Phil-6, 51, 57, , Penningto 81 90, 140 Perry, linda-64, 148 Pessefa Il, Bud-23, 131 n, Bob-74, 77, 131 Root, Connie-153 Root, Susan-45, 52, 121 Rose, Janice-155 Rose, Nancy-148 Rose, Sigrid-148 Rose, Tommy-148 Rosebrock, Roger-148 Rosenberger, Tom-7, 60, Ross, Ellen-7, 148 Roth, Dave-74, 84, 148 153 Pessefall, Carol-119 Peesefall, David-152 Pessefall, linda-140 Pessefall, Sandra-148 Peterson, Kathryn-51, 63, 148 Mohr, John-119 Mohr, .ludy-140 Mohr, Mary-64, 155 Mohr, Rebecca-147 Mohr, Wanda-59, 119 Molnar, Barb-130 Molnar, Meredith-119 Moody, John-155 Moore, Ken-119 Morris, Connie-74, 140 Moser, Carol-130 Moser, Carol-59, 119 Moser, Diane-64, 147 Moser, Dolores-130 Moser, Sharon-119 Moses, Phillip-22, 87, 140 Murphy, Ken-130 Murphy, Ruth-147 Petritis, Mara-152 Pfahlert, John-155 Plummer, Larry-140 Plummer, Ray-119 Posey, Earl-102, 140 Posey, Karen-148 Posey, Rose-64, 153 Potts, Nancy-50, 70, 73, 119 Potts, Tom-61, 74, 140 Powell, Anne-155 Powell, Charles-155 Powell, James-140 Proch, Mike-148 Rankin, James-155 Rankin, Larry-148 Rankin, Paula-119 Ratzloff, Billy-153 Rau, Carolyn-148 Ream, Rita-131 Reas, Gary-56, 74, 76, 131 Reed, Elaine-155 Reed, Gary-90, 140 Reineke, Anita-64, 140 Reineke, Gary-64, 86, 155 Roth, Larry-89, 141 Roth, Lynn-51, 86, 156 Royal, Roberta-74, 131 Rozevink, Richard-156 Ruck, Connie-148 Ruck, William-81, 86, 121 Rudolph, Mary-153 Rupp, Barry-81, 121 Rupp, Sharon-153 Rupp, Steven-148 Russell, Eugene-6, 21, 52, 62, 74, 126, 131 Russell, Leroy-7, 75, 148 Rutledge, Eddie-148 Bub-62, 89, 121 Ryan, Ryan, Dan-121 Ryan, Dave-121 Ryan, Roger-141 Relue, Esther-140 Myers, Dave-60, 86, 147 Myers, David-57, 155 Myers, Gene-6, 53, 62, 84, 119 Myers, Gertrude-130 Myers, Jim-6, 23, 60, 83, 150, 152 Myers Judy-57, 140 Myers Kay-140 Myers, linda-64, 155 Myers Tom-45, 62, 81, 83, 89, 131 Myers, Wayne-140 Myles, Tony-140 Reineke, Greg-57, 58, 64, 140 Relyea, Joann-71, 75, 121 Relyea, Marvin-148 Relyea, Paul-81, 121 Relyea, Revellu-121 Relyea, Sharon-71, 75, 131 Relue, larry-36, 141 Restriclr, Harry-148 Retcher, William-141 Richard, Janice-155 Richard, larry-131 Richard, Ronald-141 Sabo, Trevor-141 Soda, Phil Jr.-153 Sanchez, Aida-153 Sanders, .lerry-141 Sandys, Mary-148 Sarka, Cleona-131 Sarka, James-156 Sarka, Robert-153 Sauber, Bernice-148 Scantlen, Linda-148 Scantlen, Shirley-39, 131 Schach, Heidi-64, 148 Schaeffer, Lynn-156 Schaufele, Judy-74, 141 Schaufele, Phil-59, 61, 121 Scheele, Henry-148 Scheele, Jerry-62, 131 Scheirer, Bob-81, 89, 141 Scheirer, Sharon-153 Schindler, James-141 Schlueter, Jon-52, 62, 74, 131 Schlegel, Junior-148 Schlosser, Sue Ann-148 Schlosser, Tom-81, 121 Nagley, Bob-89, 119 Nash, Helen-152 Neff, Howard-152 Newman, Nancy-155 Nicely. Sam-119 Nickels, John-147 Nickels, Judy-7, 50, 52, Nihiser, Betty-140 Oder, Carole-140 Oehler, John-155 Oehler, Michael-58, 140 Oelfke, Janice-148 65, 66, 67, 93, 119 Oelke, Linda-7, 55, 63, 71, 72, 73, 93, 119 Olson, Pat-64, 140 Ordway, Gary-81, 119 Osborn, Bea-131 Osborn, Bill-148 Osborn, Ed-119 Osborn, Fred-152 Ovando, Carlos-115 Oxley, Janet-43, 50, 52, 65, 71, 72, 119 Richman, Tony-53, 58, 62, 131 Rickner, Jayne-52, 74, 121 Ri99f Lee-81, 141 Ri99, Lyle-83, 153 Ri99. Lynn-36, 53, 62, 81, 90, 81, 131 Riggenbach, Cheri-148 Ripke, lenora-131 Ripke, Pat-121 Ritchie, Mike-121 Rittenhouse, Edith-148 Rittenhouse, Edna-148 Robb, Cheri-64, 141 Robbins, Eugene-153 Roberts, Jim-57, 61, 141 Robinson, Deanna-148 Robinson, Diane-148 Roddy, Carl-141 Roddy, Rozella-153 Roehrig, Dennis-74, 141 Roehrs, Pauline-52, 54, 131 Roesti, David-131 Schmunk, Bob-83, 86, 153 Schmunk, Karen-141 Schmunk, Larry-37, 148 Schrnunk, Ruth-156 Schomberg, Roger-60, 153 Schoor, Roberta-153 Schroeder, Jerry-7, 148 Schudel, Mary-50, 121 Schuller, Edward-83, 153 Schultz, Carol-141 Schultz, Debra-50, 52, 75, Schultz, ,lack-71, 121 Schultz, Barbara-148 Schultz, Larry-153 Schultz, Mike-22, 71, 131 Schultz, Tom-31, 75, 148 Schwab, Mary Jo-42, 132 Scott, Barton-33, 42, 132 Scott, James-64, 75, 156 Scott, Jim-148 Seals, Jerry-153 Seay, Carolyn-156 131 A Mock elections provide good citizenship training. It must have been 0 successful play. FN ,E XX! .dTQ.OfQI.IQ..6sQ?S?agA.1AAAA 1- Q ' c 5 ' Seay, Margaret-156 Sehlmeyer, Roger-142 Seibenick, Susie-56, 70, 132 Seigman, Lynn-60, 74, 86, 148 Sedzoil, Dave-71 Serrick, Jerry-58, 61, 62, 121 Shafer, John-7, 43, 59, 70, 108, 109, 121 Shafer, William-156 Shaffer, Janet-59, 121 Shaffer, Jon-156 Shaffer, Keith-142 Sharp, Charles-148 Shawver, Ruth Ann-148 Shawver, Lois-123 Sheibley, Jae-142 Shellhorn, Larry-142 Sherrell, Jannie-71, 72, 132 Shewman, Helen-33, 52, 132 Shincller, Susan-6, 132 Shipman, Bill-62, 70, 81, 89, 132 Shipman, Joanne-153 Shipman, .lohn-156 Shrev Shock, Betty-132 Shock, Gary-153 Shock, Jack-89, 142 Shock, Jim-81, 142 Shack, Louise-121, 123 Shock, Ruth Ann-148 Shock, Jim-148 Shong, Brian-60, 148 Shang, Janice-148 Shong, Olin-62, 81, 90, 132 Shook, Gerry-142 Shook, Gerald-142 Shoup, Dorothy-64, 121, 123 Shoup, Jane-153 Shoup, Jim-148 e, David-149 Shroyer, Jim-58, 61, 90, 142 Shultz, Sandra-121, 123 Siler, Barbara-142 Siler, John D.-149 Siler, Mary Jean-24, 132 Siler, Sandra-132 Sifflllifw, Sallee-50, 51, 52, 70, 74, 93, 132 Simmons, Sandra-142 SineS, .lucly-56, 142 Sisco, Harry-149 Sisco, Roger-156 Sixeas, Sandra--149 Skeens, Kathleen-156 Sneed, Herbert-149 Smellie, Larry-43, 50, 51, 52, 60, 65, 68, 69, 70, 121, 123 Smith, Bonnie-39, 142 Smith, Carol-74, 77, 93, 132 Srnith, DeLane-81, 90, 122, 124 Smith, Gary-149 Smith, .lohn-156 Smith, Karen-153 Smith, Karl-132 Smith, Nancy-149 Smith, Sharon-153 Smith, Vicki-75, 132 Sontchi, Jeannette-132 Sontchi, Linda-64, 149 Spangler, Jerry-50, 52, 62, 67, 71, 72, 73, 121, 123 Speiser, Larry-58, 90, 132 Speiser, Rex-74, 132 Speiser, Ronnie-132 Spencer, William-58, 61, 142 5D6 '9l9r, Dan-6, 43, 50, 53, 61, 62, 68, 121 Spies, Carolyn-149 Spies, Mary-56, 153 Spoor, Julius-132 Sproul, Sue Ann-153 Spurgeon, Stephen-54, 142 Spurgeon, Susan-153 176 Stambaugh, Dove-75, 86, 149 Starkey, Gene-153 Starrett, Jane-74, 149 Stauffer, Stan-132 Steel, Steel, Steel, Steel, Steffel Steffel Steffel Anna-132 Mary-153 Ruth-156 Sandy-149 , Rita-57, 142 , Judith-149 , Ronald-50, 52, 53, 62, 121, 123 Steffel, Steve-149 Stelter , Donna-156 Stephens, Bobby-86, 156 Stephens, Ed-53, 61, 62, 90, 91, 121, 123 Stephens, Phil-149 Stewart, Ronnie-121, 123 Stick, Stites, Stock, Stock, Stone, Connie-42, 72, 132 John-149 Barbara-6, 71, 142 Darwin-57, 70, 75, 142 Jim-61, 75, 86, 89, 142 Stuart, Marilyn-43, 51, 55, 93, 121, 123 Stuckey, Karen-21, 149 Stuckey, Phillis-50, 57, 65, 68, 69, 121, 123 Stuckey, Ronald-83, 153 Sucher, Sara-70, 121, 123 Sulfridge, Nola-149 Sutherland, Douglas-83, 153 Sweet, Bill-57, 58, 81, 90, 142 Sweet, James-153 Switzer, Susan-64, 143 Szabo, Frank-156 Szabo, Marlene-149 Tadsen, Robert-153 Todsen, Sharon-153 Taylor, Tommy-149 Teegarden, Judy-121, 123 Tennison, lecil-149 Thayer, Drue-7, 75, 149 Thiel, Thiel, Gale-156 John-143 Thieroff, Keith-53, 132 Timmons, David-42, 75, 132 Torres, Jerry-156 Trame, Dick-81, 89, 132 Tubbs, Tubbs, Tubbs, Joe-86, 150, 156 Penny-51, 56, 63, 71, 72, 132 William-75, 76, 84, 89, 143 Tuohy, Alva-156 Tuohy, Jacquiline-156 Tuohy, John-6, 17, 52, 65, 68, 71, 72, 73, 89, 121, 123 Tustison, Judy-56, 64, 156 Tustison , Sally-50, 52, 57, 72, 133 Uetterling, Carolyn-133 Uetterling, Phyllis-149 Urbina, Virginia-153 Van Brackel, Roger-149 Vclnclemark, Gloria-153 VanPelt, Carol-156 VanVIerah, Donald-143 Vaugh n, James-149 Velliquette, Susan-143 Vogel, Bonnie-143 Vogel, Eugene-36, 64, 133 Vogel, Robert-86, 156 Wagner, Danny-83, 153 Wagner, David-43, 52, 62, 68, 69, 70, 123, 125 Wagner, Judy-143 Wagner, Kathleen-153 Wagner, Leona-121, 123 Wagner, Mary-156 Wagner, Younne-156 Walker, Wallace, Gay-70, 73, 133 Charles-153 Walter, Carolyn-29, 52, 74, 77, 93, 121,123 Walter, Marlene-50, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, 93 Walter, Mike-6, 83, 153 Walz, Jennie-46, 47, 63, 71, 133 Walz, Mary-38, 149 Walz, M ichael-149 Ward, Barbara-29, 56, 71, 72, 73, 123, 125 Ward, Royal-153 Warncke, Alvin-149 Warncke , James-143 Warncke, Robert-143 Warncke, Wilmina-52, 65, 123, 125 Warnimont, Lona-156 Warnimont, Thomas-81, 89, 143 Wasnich, Jim-84, 89, 133 Wasnich, Richard-56, 57, 61, 75, 86, 134, 143 Watson, Glen-153 Watson, James-81 Watson, Jim-62, 81, 90, 133 Watson, Rita-123, 125 Weaner, Bill- 7, 60, 149 Weaner, Karen-74, 143 Weaver, Janet-57, 75, 143 Webb, Philip-149 Weber, Alice-153 Weir, Pamela-64, 156 Weisenburger, Susie-64, 143 Wellman, Bill-156 Wellman, Jane-70, 75, 133 Wellman, Jean-6, 63, 71, 93, 133 Wendell, Sue-123 West, Barbara-149 West, Nancy-149 Westrick, Carolyn-133 Westrick, Roseann-37, 125 White, Joyce-63, 149 Wilder, Frances-149 Wilcox, Fred-156 Williams, Brian-13, 73, 133 Williamson, Nancy-153 Wink, Chuck-59, 125 Wink, Daniel-156 Wisda, Wisda, Ed-125 Bernard-143 Wisda, Janice-149 Wisda, Pat-133 Wheeler, Ronnie-60, 156 Whetstone, Linda-43, 71, 123 Whetstone, Mike-156 Wolff, William-61, 74, 143 Wolfrum, Glenda-45, 74, 77, 133 Wood, Robert-83, 150, 153 Wooten, Larry-60 Yager, .ludy-133 Yant, Dorothy-52, 71, 125 Yant, Richard-149 Yeager, Gary-81, 133 Yeager, Jack-149 Yeager, James-133 Yocklin, Andrew-143 Yocklin, Bill-133 Youmans, Carl-153 Youmans, Nita-156 Zachrich, James-156 Zachrich, Steve-83, 153 Zachrich, Valory-70, 143 Zurins, Biruta-6, 50, 52, 54, 65, 67, 125 Zedaker, Joe-149 Zeller, Terry-71, 143 Ziegler, Karen-64, 143 Zimmerman, Jean-33, 133 Zipfel, Anna-64, 149 Zipfel, Bill-86, 149 Zipfel, Martha-50, 65, 67, 125 ffluyy 1' ,V 'fjxf ' ' ..i.,.',, ., 'V 'H' 9 dv ' . rf' .tv ' , ' fn! Y ', I , '. ' W -rl' v , N J'l O'. C Q . UVIVIW vw ezmlm ,auf WV 2 'F' A .. ' 0 9 ' ' ' ' ' u' Y 2 Us ' 1 is U Q1 1? - 'Q 1 . I w . 5 0: ff. f ,!5T'f,: 2 ! I Q W-if- 5'E,? fi ?f h A W M. . Ek ZZ' Wwe ' 3 .2 ' Myxg' V wi 3 g , - - . P ,zS ff, ,, - L i qv E 37 Af? 'KMJ V ' 'X X' , ,f,f,5 3 KU , fp W ' A f I X A H X ,f' Lf! L' L MWA ZW 5 W Aff pf W fi ! W vw , QM' 'g'M'!6p?zJff'M Jf Q , , ' Md x W! fafwiggifffw, S ' jzffg 9 x ! qi ' my 1 Q 'fit' if I X1 3 5? ,Af -2.-iff? N NJ Wfff' X b S by f 4 A Q Q i..if'6 f'Vf l I E B My 3 EM QAPqPbi5+ 1: 'V - Hg +5 E Q Sf 5 2 Sf 55 K r P i . 4 . fjqyig 22+ X, ! x 'r-uq-wr-r ' vYv1 'Y-vw -V W - ' ' ' 'Y'm-- I ' WJ A I Q4 , V5 0? We Q Qi x fX'fQfM-Qfmw 1 KM of -4 xYiu'N'g'4 . 0' - U fx! A MOV X P 29' 'J My My fo-W, :M gf ,gy H HM My QW iff Ray yy! 9 L1 .EPZ I If XO: ff I 0 . a N JLUI My 5 V, Jf 6 jbxufw V iff fm! WW 9 ff X ' 54 , 0 Lx 1 LZWMZZQ 654 MZ! Q A QB I ' ' Xb zaf7fpMMw Q 3 xw- ' NN ' Ex msg ar , ,L 'ff ff- .- A A, -.iN.',1,,J J? 1' ' U f ,V 'n .g.w- .1 ' L QQ- 1 VOTING, BUS LINES, CHEERING SECTIGN .X f 7 Y' 1' I I W 1 I X V n fu:a113:'-Q V, lg mixer K, WV WW WMM 1 A ,J if . bxwwjfibb GSW 356 if ,QW f v X- . ' Rf vw kay 1 A WW u Nxgdggvx JK MJD? WP 'X ML, 1' 1 N Ll uf K xy ' - ' , . N Magi 9 ' B 4 . X 4 I if ,W ff' fy' ff JO Q, MU , VKJ9'wOg NMCPQAA .Q HW- A - if 2 ,E W xfG fm5 y W :liz U f., .A X' JQCA! he Zjfw 6555 SQOZVZ! I QC? A -A J A Q 1 MRLDSJ MQ X 1 22 Q91 if My 3 Af, , xi Q0 ,, fd N QQ A , I QD 55 if W ff, Vg J Q' Qxbxk NE' V Q 'Mix Jw K' W WEJJM if dv-E I- IQ J cw? ' V CLA CVC! -ILJXE. ' if CHORUS PRACTICE, ART, NEWS ROOM Choir reheorsols with Mr. Brooke provide cz relaxing moment in the school clay. 1 J fl V ,I-.T mio,-y ms sunt-. lx' ' 'Y YUTR -1 N iiimiiiiiiwiix ., Maxim, SEl l'lCNllllCll itll 4 0N Tllli S'l'Mil5 ,i- s ins A ' 5 Mary Marcellus posts a notice for the PANORAMA. Art students, Paul Heilman and Mary Brinkman, learn the technique of oil painting. Banner Sports Editors, John Tuohy and Dale Boggs, prepare their copy. .lffjfrd 17 DEFIANCE IS BIG BUSINESS Theresa Brenner, principc:I's secretory, takes inventory in the office stock room. , - 1 lg 171: m SO LET'S TAKE INVENTORY X 5 NE ., -. S N. 4 Kcren Stuckey and Tom Schultz check Freshman book repori' list with Mrs. Davis. ENGLISH IS MORE THAN JUST A SET OF RULES Diagroming is explained by Miss Nie- derhouser io Gcxry Adams and Susan Clingoman. 2,,,....----f-- Mrs. Link stresses the importance of good reading material in a conference with Becky Behringer Mrs. Corson helps Hope Kniftin, Gene Russell, and Tom Daoust check a word in their vocabu- lary study. 5 One of the prime essentials ot a good education is the mastery of the mother tongue. Through gram- mar and literature, proficiency in speaking and writ- ing is achieved. Seventh and eighth grade English emphasizes word usage and the essentials of composition, along with fundamentals of grammar. English I and English II give the student interesting literature, reference work, and grammar to further construct a sound background. Vocabulary and grammar rules as well as facts about various American authors are presented to the student in English III. Shakespeare and other famous English authors are the highlights of English IV. Current English usage and themes are also stressed, preparing the student tor college work. English teachers are Miss Niederhauser, seventh grade and English I, Mrs. Corson, eighth grade and English III, Mrs. Davis, English Ig Mrs. Hemlein, Eng- Iish I, Mrs. Link, English Il and English IV, Mrs. Sim- kins, English Il, and Mrs. Barrett, English III. ,,,.f ,Sze-'N Jedi' Panel discussions are popular in World History Talking it over are Carolyn Lxmpoch Earl Posey Mr Schmidt Ellen Bott and Phil Moses HISTORY, SOCIAL STUDIES DEMONSTRATE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES Our shrinking world is viewed by Judy Burmeister, Mr. Krulsch, Mike Schultz, and Vicki Kerr. Mr. Hinesman shows the location of a city of interest to Bob Ehlinger and Bud Pessefoll. This branch of knowledge which deals with events that have taken place in the world's existence is a necessary requirement of today's educational system. ln the seventh grade the student begins to under- stand the relationships between the peoples of the world. The eighth grade deals with two develop- ments of history, United States History and Ohio History. A course of ancient, medieval, and modern Euro- pean history is presented in the tenth grade, explain- ing the world situation in the past and present. The advantages, challenges, and satisfaction of Janet Fessel and Jim Myers look on as Mr. Pixler points out Defiance on the map. 'Rc the American way of life are the springboards for discussion in the eleventh grade. The student learns American history in all phases-political, economic, social, and diplomatic. The senior receives the complete picture of our nation-happy, prosperous, and determinedly united in the pursuit of freedom and brotherhood, man's greatest heritage. History teachers are Mr. Peters, seventh grade geography, Mr. Pixler, Ohio History and World His- tory, Mr. Hinesman, United States History, Mr. Schmidt, World History, Mr. Krutsch, United States History, and Mr. Gecowets, Social Problems. Mr. Peters and Pam Burroughs post colorful pictures on the class bulletin board, XV-J Even seventh graders are interested in the rocket age. Stuart Grogg assists Mrs. Greim in a scientific experiment. Alice Hoffman and Mr. Burson water one ofthe plants in the biology room, 4 'V' I , f I .Q 2 is SCIENTISTS ARE Mr. Burke explains the parts ofthe ear to Janie Behringer and Mary Jean Siler. ,M . . .....--,-.... H..--f 'q-il--A Y-F V . X me-x nv, .-mm--J-i111- N X 't sf 5.1 - First we separate the hydrogen from the mixture . . , Mr. Hultz demonstrates to Charlotte Clingaman and Bob Lethers. N GREAT DEMAND t X V , i There is a widespread demand for men and women trained in science. The recent developments of rockets, guided missiles, iet engines, and super- sonic planes make it essential for many new careers to be filled by youths thoroughly trained in science. Through work in General Science emphasizing our surroundings, Biology stressing structure and function of plant and animal life, Physiology dealing with more complex study of the human organisms, Chemistry featuring laboratory experiments in chem- ical analysis, and Physics featuring the study of motion and energy of matter, a complete scientific program is offered at Defiance High School. Teachers are Mrs. Greim, seventh grade Science, Mr. Pohlmann, seventh grade Science, Mr. Burson, Biology and General Science, Mr. Burke, Physiology and Biology, and Mr. Hultz, Physics and Chemistry. ffluyy 1' ,V 'fjxf ' ' ..i.,.',, ., 'V 'H' 9 dv ' . rf' .tv ' , ' fn! Y ', I , '. ' W -rl' v , N J'l O'. C Q . UVIVIW vw ezmlm ,auf WV MATH INCREASES IN POPULARITY Mathematics is a long word, and it stands for a very large subiect. It is like a tree with many branches. Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry are some of these branches which are taught here at Defiance High School. Mathematics is a science based on thinking in quantities. The student is taught to express these quantities in numbers and symbols. Quantities of surface, lines, and angles provide valuable experience for students interested in advanced mathematics. Use of the slide-rule is considered essential for students preparing to enter the engineering and surveying fields. The math courses give an excellent background for future problems regardless of the student's future career. Math teachers are Mr. Wahl, seventh grade Math, Mr. Pohlmann, eighth grade Math, Mr. Caldwell, General Moth, Mr. Emans, Algebra and Plane Geometry, and Mr. Fallon, Algebra, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. Giant slide-rule operated by Alan Kent helps students understand the problem better. Mr. Fallon supervises. till Fred Holley ond Linda Holwenbrink receive help from Mr, Emons on o Plane Geometry problem. Mr Pol-almcnn looks on os Jane Kniffin illustrates 0 mollw problem. Typing has became an important part of the commercial program at Defiance High School. STUDENTS LEARN TO WIN JCBS AND IMPRESS EXECUTIVES 28 With the more constant trend toward business, the Commercial Arts Department of Defiance High School seeks to give the student a constructive atti- tude toward business, Cl clear understanding of its functions, and the ability and skill to use it effectively for their own economic rewards. Students who complete Shorthand I and II are eligible to take Secretarial Practice which stresses procedure in an office. Bookkeeping gives the student experience in keep- ing accurate and efficient records. Training in good salesmanship and meeting the public is offered in Distributive Education. How to figure taxes and budget one's own fi- nances are taught in Business Arithmetic and Gen- eral Business classes. The business teachers are Miss Clingaman, Short- hand I and II, Typing I and II, and Secretarial Prac- tice, Mr. Hampshire, Typing I and General Business, Mr. Caldwell, Business Arithmetic, and Mr. Green, Bookkeeping and Distributive Education. -f'XX Yi? L -. - ' i A The balance sheet, which is very important in a bookkeeping system, is explained to Barb Ward and Carolyn Walter by Mr, Green. Mr, Hampshire uses one of the many calculating machines available at Defiance High. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONDITIONS MINDS, BODIES --- ------ -Q -'Y-Y-'xv ... ' wx.-. 'f ' 1. --iv I-1 1--xxx-sn.-1: u-1. .xnmnrnn.nu-uanxuuuzvr Physical Education classes for girls, under the direction of Mrs. Gaeth and Mrs. Simkins, teach the girls co-ordination and sportsmanship. The classes have an intensive program of sports which leads to proficiency in basketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling, exercising, and modern, social, and square dancing. The girls also learn the essential fundamentals of archery, badminton, and golf. The Boys' Physical Education program, under the supervision of Mr. Hale, is designed to develop mus- cular co-ordination and stresses competition and good sportsmanship among boys, The aim of the entire program is to get all students to participate in organized recreation. Highlight of the year is the Junior-Senior Stag Picnic when winners are entertained by losers. These results are determined by a point system based on competitive sporting events throughout the year. l t 'T- -.,l......l-.l ,,...-,..,1.- ,.,i,..,-1.-4 ,,.,,,-.l...i-L , 4- ,iii ,,.,. 'X . sf 1. ff X 7,1 , . 1-f '3, v Records are used in Spanish classes to help the student master the language. Dave Gregory and Caroline Mohr assist Mr. Peters in selecting the records. WORLD CITIZENS NEED LANGUAGES A poster explaining the purpose of studying Latin is read by Jane Ehlinger and Miss Schlegel. The study ot Latin increases students' interest in the value ot classical culture and gives them a more thorough knowledge of Roman and Greek life. Students study vocabulary, conjugation, and trans- late simple stories. Later they translate Caesar's Com- mentaries and the story of the Argonauts, and study Cicero and VirgiI's Aneid. Miss Schlegel and Mrs. Hemlein are the Latin instructors. Since the Spanish language is coming into more widespread use in the modern world, the Spanish language, people, and way of living are stressed in D.H.S. Spanish classes. Students translate Spanish legends, learn every- day expressions in Spanish, and study Spanishf American countries' customs and way of life. Mr. Peters is the Spanish instructor. Puppetry is a popular part of Defiance High's Dramatics pro gram. Barton Scott, Helen Shewman, Jean Zimmerman, and Mrs Link prepare tor a puppet show. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS HELP TO OPEN NEW FIELDS Interpretation is stressed in the Speech classes Jim Etchie reviews a good speakers characteristics with Mr Babb. attentively. Mr. Babb is the Speech instructor. tions given to complete the study. Mrs. Link is the Dramatics teacher. Since the art of speaking is such a valuable asset to an individual, the Speech class stresses the art of conversation, as well as correct parlimentary procedure and interpretation of poetry At various times students serve on panels and debates thus giving them practice in pronouncing words dis tinctly and clearly, enunciating words, and listening The basic fundamentals of play production set design, stage equipment and lighting are described to the fullest extent in Dramatics. Costummg and make-up are discussed thoroughly with demonstra The motion picture industry is studied along with principles ot radio and television production The drill press is becoming increasingly popular, Gory Armstrong demonstrates its use. Wooclshop students construct many useful items. SHOPS GIVE INDUSTRIAL TRAINING if hr... .ull - s... . . AM t -,L xx A i ' 4?-51 ' s . ' Q 4 A lr- Q 4 ' 61 ' L4-- h S V - , 'Nb - ,-'11,-A-ff we I .Wm . ?-' I x4 Orthographic projection is one of the many things taught in Mechanical Drawing. High on the list of practical courses taught at Defiance High School are the subjects listed under Industrial Arts. These courses bridge the gap between school education and the manufacturing trades and skills. The hands and the mind are co- ordinated to produce useful articles of quality and beauty. Junior High students are taught the basic prin- ciples of wood-working, project drawings, and sheet metal work. This fundamental knowledge is a stepping stone to more advanced courses. Freshmen boys are offered a woodshop course which includes instruction in the use of power as well as hand tools for the production of articles M 'T . ....' ,. such as lamps, bowls, and individually-styled desks and tables. Mechanical drawing is required of students who wish to select Metal Shop the following year. Pic- torial drawings, orthographic projections, sectional views are drawn by the student. The most advanced industrial arts course, Metal Shop, is available to Junior and Senior boys. Here they are taught lathe operation, foundry work, and general metal working. Advanced students are al- lowed to produce projects in fields in which they are interested. Teachers are Mr. Miller, eighth grade Shop, Mr. Riggle, Shop I, Mr. Monahan, Shop Il, and Mr. Clingaman, Shop III and Shop IV. 'T 11 ,...- .L.4... ,,- lf. . V-'ywg if-U 1 6.7 -- vipw- -f-viva , ,, , ,,,, ,,,,.k. U of 'W W. V, slbypyy M 5,3 X NNN QQ? wyvxw wf WD5w22Q FQ X ,MQKJIQ S3 .E EQ ,V f by ,' 55? 0 XM 1Uff W 'f Bwwjfilgkbiifwwxlp s .kj UCSP? BMQLQ' I if fx 3 SJ? X y! : I . X ,fax 5 - .+G , 8 3455 Eiljaigsfjx' 55 s Sw ff? Ss is QZQQ- -3fi5?i 3?'ww ..J 6 gb? N N bo 493323 Tvrff' 353 5531 Q qffffp ig 53 3 3f T' A N , gsfsffp Qi Mr. Prucha points out some of the motor parts to EXPANDED PROGRAM SU PPLEMENTS Since the mortality rate from automobile accidents is increasing every year, it is now really more im- portant than ever to have Driver Education in our high schools. Not only driving, but also care and maintenance of a car, road signals, and common road courtesy are taught by the instructor, Mr. Prucha. 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 atention 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. UTHE THREE R'S Mr. Rex explains a new word game to Larry Relue and Roger Blue STUDENTS DISPLAY TALENTS Art can be studied and enjoyed by everyone, but the initial attempt to draw, paint, and create ex- pressive words should be made when a person is in his youth. For this reason, a Fine Arts course is offered to the student who wishes to develop his or her ability under the supervision of a qualified artist and teacher. The art student first renders pencil sketches of landscapes and still life objects. Charcoal drawings and oil paintings round out the advanced creations of the student. Mrs. Mary Ruess is the art instructor. Arts and Crafts, and Graphic Arts are selected by students interested in leatherworking and photog- raphy. Printing processes are acquired through care- ful study and practice. Mr. Miller is the Arts and Crafts, and Graphic Arts teacher. t , xl Mr, Miller advises Bob Justinger and Roseann Westrick on the temperature of ceramics. A chalk painting is done by Larry Schmunk under the instruction of Mrs Ruess r JU can utuxa Lin? ' -Q A af Making holiday candies is one ofthe many things done in Home Economics I. Miss Myers advises Linda Hall, Sue Locke, Mary Walz, and Sue Kern. Fitting Sue Fitzenrider for a iacket is Suzanne Heilmcn. Bonnie Smith finishes the seam of a suit in Home Economics Il. HOMEMAKING AN IMPORTANT PART GF THE SCHGOL PROGRAM Would you like to make yourself a new dress or suit, cook a meal fit for your favorite king? Then just enroll in a homemaking course. First-year foods classes are taught the principles ot nutrition and health. First-year sewing classes concentrate on making tailored skirts or dresses. Members of the second-year foods classes learn current techniques in buying, storing, and preparing ahead. Second-year sewing students learn how to choose good materials in clothing and how to get the most possible wear from their clothes. Students enrolled in Home Economics III are trained in the art of homemaking by learning the importance of a well kept home and a balanced budget. nf- f We ' ' e Home Economics teachers are Miss Myers and Miss Bowyer. Testing their cookies in Home Economics are Sandra Fricke, and Shirley Scantlen. '50 'Ns Ps s i Taking inventory of shop materials are Mr. Riggle and Mr. Clingoman. SCHOOL AFFAIRS xg ?f3if'lf:i'i ef .3-se. c . , ,. ,S -be f Seated: Marva Hewitt, Dave Timmons, Pat Detter, Al Kohout, Mary Jo Schwab, Judy Burmeister, Connie Stick, Vicki Kerr, John Mason, Jon Schleuter . . . Standing: Judy McBroom, Sandy Manley, Barton Scott, Shirley Martin, Terry Elberson. JUNICR PLAY The Family Nobody Wanted, the unusual story of the Doss family and their adopted children, all of different national backgrounds, was the produc- tion presented by the Juniors this year. Many problems were encountered when reporters tried to dramatize the situation. Reverend and Mrs. Doss were portrayed by Al Kohout and Connie Stick with Terry Elberson as Donny Doss, the oldest son, and Vicki Keer as Nan Johnson, Donny's girlfriend. Supporting cast included: Shirley Martin, Barton Scott, Sallee Simkins, Gary Hodges, Mary Jo Schwab, Judy McBroom, Sandy Manley, Marva Hewitt, Judy Burmeister, Pat Detter, Jon Schleuter, Dave Timmons, and John Mason. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Link. SENIGR PLAY They must be crazy, was the audience's first re- action to the T958 Senior Play, The Curious Savage, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Link. Mrs. Savage, Uanet Oxleyl, was committed to a private institution, The Cloisters, by her step-children who were motivated by their desire to inherit the family's wealth. Throughout the play, Mrs. Savage contrasts the gentle inmates of The Cloisters with her greedy children and the insane outside world. Finally after a great many memorable and hilarious experiences, Mrs. Savage proves her sanity and is released. Besides Janet Oxley, the cast consisted of her step-children, Pat Karnes, John Miller, and Dave Wagner, the inmates, Janet Malone, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Larry Smellie, Dan Spengler, and Linda Whetstone, and The Cloister staff, John Shafer and Marilyn Stuart. Mrs. Link was assisted in the direction by Becky Bricker and Bob Mangas, student directors. Seated: Pat Karnes, Janet Oxley, Linda Whetstone, Dan Spengler . . . Standing: John Miller, Dave Wagner, Larry Smellie, Marilyn Stuart, Mary Marcellus, John Shafer. is ' -l .ag Y MAY DAY The long awaited day arrives . . . at last into that new dress . . . the special fellow . . . your favorite flowers . . . could all this be true . . . the beautiful May Day coronation and ceremonies . . . and the dance . . . mmmm . . . it was like magic . . . floating in a world of orchid . . . good nights came all too soon . . . yes, May Day would certainly fill a page in your book of memories . . . an evening never to be forgotten. X o King Dick Ryan and Queen Tonette Walz i-Y president Jon Easley and Booster vice-president Nancy Dirr. 5 . A, , fs- K ' fi-is. ATTENDANTS sf x w k I gf' , as --fir, . . VJ' Su u5l'9'f's 3 Senior affendcmfs . . . Junior offenclcwnfs . . . SUE JENKINS AND CHET HARTER ED GOEDDE AND SUSAN ROOT Sophomore cffendonfs . . . Freshman cffendonfs . . . TOM MYERS AND GLENDA WOLFRUM FRED HOLLEY AND LINDA HOHENBRINK K 33 28, 'nl'-,J .-- g 1 ghd INTRODUCING THE 1958 PANORAMA DEFIANCE HIGH SCHOOL DEFIANCE, OHIO OH! THAT HOMECOMING GAME 2 Queen Pat whispers Good Luck to Captain John DeVore . . . Now smile for the birdie . . . Linda Hohenbrink, Pat Karnes, and Jenni Walz. - - .fum im. nn Sophomore attendant, Linda Hohenbrink, Queen, Pat Karnes, and junior attendant, Jenni Walz. HOMECOMING COURT The colorful homecoming festivities have become a vital part of the football season at D.H.S. This year, for the first time, the entire student body chose the queen and her attendants. This honor was given to Pat Karnes os Homecoming Queen with Jenni Walz as junior attendant and Linda Hohen- brink as sophomore attendant. Their escorts were John DeVore, Tom Myers, and Fred Holley, respec- tively. Queen Pat reigned over the gala occasion which included the game with Bryan and the dance held the following evening in the Slocum Gymnasium. XS H Swv , N M I wXSx,g,x,Ji.x SEX ORGANIZATIONS THEY CARRY HIGH THE TORCH OF HONOR First row. Mr. Krutsch, adviser, John DeVore, president, Dan Spengler, vice-president, Biruta Zarins, secretary, Becky Beh- ringer, treasurer. Second row: Larry Smellie, Jane Ehlinger, Charlotte Clingaman, Pat Karnes, Janet Frank, Phyllis Stuckey, Martha Zipfel, Diana Dirr. Third row: Debra Schultz, Sally Tustison, Janet Malone, Sallee Simlmins, Mary Anne Behrmann, Being a member of the National Honor Society is one of the highest achievements a student can ob- tain. This organization is not only based on scholar- ship, but the student must also promote leadership, have an outstanding character, and render service to others. To be eligible, candidates must be in the upper third of their class scholastically. Membership is limited to T5 per cent of the Senior Class and 5 per cent of the Junior Class. The announcement of the new members is given during the induction assembly conducted by second year members. This year's officers were John DeVore, president, Dan Spengler, vice-president, Biruta Zarins, secre- tary, and Becky Behringer, treasurer. Mr. Krutsch served as the adviser. 50 Janice Lehman, Mary Ellen Marcellus. Fourth row: Ronald Steffel, Terry Elberson, Jerry Spangler, John Fenter, Judy Nickels, Jane Compo, Nancy Potts, Mary Schudel. Fifth row: Dennis Hull, Gary Hodges, Marlene Walters, Janet Oxley, Junior Lipp, Larry Anderson, John Shafer, Dennis Clemens. John DeVore, president, Becky Behringer, treasurer, Biruta Zarins, secretary, and Dan Spengler, viceepresiclent. vs First row: Pat Karnes, president, Mary Brinkman, vice-president, Mari- lyn Stuart, secretary, Larry Smellie, treasurer, Mr. Blue, adviser. Second row: Nan Lantow, Phil Pelok, Mike Burns, John Miller, Lowell Frederick, Janet Malone. Third row: John Col- well, Sallee Simkins, Sue Parker, Susie Rahrs, Alice Hoffman, Kathy Peterson, Sue Kern. Fourth row: Lynn Rath, Steve Dix, Karen Martini, Penny Tubbs, Walter Hill. l 1 1 l K2 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS Set up primarily to govern the student body and to establish good relations between faculty and high school students, the student council members are elected from each grade level to serve in a demo- cratic capacity. Projects which the Council undertakes include the sale of football programs, basketball pencils and Bulldog notebook paper which promote high school spirit, charitable Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- Pat Karnes, presidentg Mary Brinkman, vice- president, Marilyn Stuart, secretary, and Larry Smellie, treasurer. SCHOOL DEMOCRACY kets, and the decoration of the Christmas tree in the main hall. Social activities include sponsorship of the tra- ditional Spring hop and a TWIRP Dance. Officers for 1957-58 were Pat Karnes, president, Mary Brinkman, vice-president, Marilyn Stuart, sec- retary, and Larry Smellie, treasurer. Faculty adviser was Principal F. G. Blue. , r L ,I i l .,-Y-4 -Q ..4-4 . 1 r 1 2 , l V 3 ' ' f . 5 1 1 Q 5 i 1 s,' l x 'Zi 1.1 .X STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT COLLEGES Juniors and Seniors who are planning to enter college after graduation make up the membership of the College Club. Information concerning colleges, entrance require- ments, scholarships, and fraternities and sororities is presented by qualified speakers. Guests at the annual Christmas Party held at the s.,s First row: Janet Frank, president, Larry Smellie, vice-presi- dent, Janet Oxley, secretary, Wilmina Warncke, treasurer, Miss Kehnast, adviser, Ronald Steffel, Jerry Spangler, Dave Wagner, John Tuohy. Second raw: Bob Lloyd, Gene Russell, John Miller, Alan Kent, Dale Boggs, Junior Lipp, Mary Brinkman, Becky Behringer, Janet Malone. Third row: Mary Lou Fee, Shirley Martin, Judy Nickels, Sallee Simkins, Sally Tustison, Jane Compo, .KE Y Y g, i s . i 2 i ' I A Q 2 i i , . ! . 2 . 2 00- Grace Episcopal Church were 1957 graduates of D.H.S. who gave a report on their college ex- periences. The officers this year were Janet Fronk, president, Larry Smellie, vice-president, Janet Oxley, secretary, and Wilmina Warncke, treasurer. Miss Kehnast was the adviser. Judy Nickels, Janet Frank, and Jerry Spangler work with Miss Kehnast to plan an interesting program. Pat Bond, Becky Bricker, Phyllis Kuntz, Biruta Zarins. Fourth row: Debra Schultz, Pauline Barski, Jayne Rickner, Susan Root, Sue Ann Ensign, Carolyn Sue Walter, Vicki Kerr, Dorothy Yant, Susan Bohn, Mary Boes. Fifth row: Mary Ellen Marcellus, Diana Dirr, Pat Detter, Mary Anne Behrmann, Helen Shewman, Hope Kniffin, Norma Hendricks, JoAnn Figley, Caroline Mohr, Pauline Raehrs, Sandy Manley, Nan Lantow. ' r-R 1.2 f 2 X Y E I E . E SCIENCE STIMULATES x5 lle n I gnu gl ,hgh First row: Mr. Hultz, odviserg John Fenter, presidentg Ed Stephens, vicefpresidentg Gene Myers, sec- retary, Dan Spengler, treasurer. Second row: Ronald Steffel, Bob Ehlinger, Tony Richman, Keith Thieroff, Lowell Frederick, Terry Elberson, Bob Mangos. Third row: John Miller, Larry Madison, Jim Adams, Bill Gray, Lynn Rigg, John Calwell, Dale Boggs. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Hultz, the Science Club of Defiance High School meets the second and fourth Monday of each month. Members discuss science proiects, take field trips, and conduct experiments in chemistry and physics. Two of the visits this year were conducted tours of Defiance City Waterworks and Radio Station WONW. The l957-58 officers include John Fenter, presi- dent, Ed Stephens, vice-president, Gene Myers, sec- retary, and Dan Spengler, treasurer. Gene Myers, secretaryg John Fenter, president, Dan Spengler, treasurerg and Ed Stephens, vice-president. X F: FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Greim, adviser, Biruta Zarins, presidentg Pauline Roehrs, vice-presidentg and Jane Ehlinger, secretary-treasurer conduct the F.T.A. initiation. This year the F.T.A. enioyed the largest member- ship since its organization in 1948. It ishcompbsgd of students interested in entering the teaching p-roi fession. They learn about teaching tromfteachers invited to speak at meetings and by substituting for teachers in classes. The Margaret Wilhelm Club of Defiance is a member of the state and the national Future Teachers of America organization. Service to the community is kept foremost in the projects undertaken. The activities for the year were highlighted at the banquet held in April, Working under the supervision of Mrs. Greim, the adviser, officers were Biruta Zarins, presidentg Pauline Roehrs, vice-presidentg and Jane Ehlinger, secretary-treasurer. Biruta Zarins, presidentg Jane Ehlinger, secretary-treasurerg and Pauline Roehrs, vice-president. BOGSTERS STRIVE TO What's the rush . . . why the big hurry . . . why there's Boosters tonight . . . the familiar cry echoes through the halls. The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote fellowship among all students, support all school activities, to be of service to the school and to the community, to maintain and promote school spirit, and to develop and improve good character among BE BETTER CITIZENS members. The highlights of the year included the potluck supper, Christmas Party, and the May Day festivities. This year the Booster Club under the leadership of Linda Oelke, president, Pat Karnes, vice-president, Diana Dirr, secretory, and Sue Ann Ensign, treasurer, had o membership of 185 girls. The club's adviser was Miss Myers. Linda Oelke, president, Pat Karnes, vice-president, Sue Ann Ensign, treae surer, and Diano Dirr, secretary. Talking over plans for a Booster meeting are Miss Myers, Becky Bricker, and Marilyn Stuart. NW THE 1958 JUNIOR RED CRGSS OFFERS SERVICES .qv 3 C17 First row: Miss Bowyer, adviser, Susie Seibenick, co-chairman, Gary Reas, co-chairman, Carolyn Brenner, secretary, Janice Lehman, Becky Bricker, John Fenter. Second row: Susan Guil- ford, Terry Loveday, Gary Adams, Stuart Grogg, Bonnie Browns, Judy Tustison, Linda Farris. Third row: Mary Spies, Nancy Carolyn Brenner, secretory, Gary Reas, co-chairman, and Susie Seibenick, ca-chairman display some of the Red Cross Council's proiects. fn, n I J., y f -Late N . 7 , , it X ' If 3 ' ' , 1 ,l r ' 5 Q if X it - ' tr H5 'Hifi I' 1 t ' 56 Lundberg, Sue Parker, Judy Sines, Penny Tubbs, Jackie Brown, Susie Dix, Barbara Ward. Fourth row: Susie Miller, Dave Deitrick, Richard Wasnich, George Ford, Larry McMillen, Mike Hudson, Charles Eisenhart, Bob Burke. Although students of Defiance High School have been giving to the Junior Red Cross for some years now, it has not been until this year that D.H.S. has had such organization. A representative from each home room forms the council. The two chairmen of Defiance High School are Susie Seibenick and Gary Reas. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help in any way they can in the community to supple- ment the Senior Red Cross. They help needy institu- tions by proiects, such as making and collecting toys for the Children's Home, making greeting cards, and planning little programs of entertainment for worthy groups. Miss Kehnast was the teacher sponsor and Miss Bowyer was the council adviser. LATIN CLUB LEARNS ABOUT RGME if fr I . l l ' v- -xx, Qlx The main purpose of the Latin Club is to promote the study and use of Latin and its influences in modern life. A Roman Banquet under the supervision of the adviser, Miss Schlegel, along with Latin Week, a First row: Miss Schlegel, adviser, Gary Hodges, president, Terry Elberson, vice-president, Bonnie Burns, secretary, Linda Hohenbrink, treasurer, Phyllis Stuckey, John DeVore, Sally Tustison. Second row: Susie Bleeks, Marianna Bolley, Carolyn Limpach, Carol Johnson, Pat Cunningham, Jim Roberts, Dave Myers, Tim Gregory, Jim Cameron, Third row: Jane Block, Janet Weaver, Alice Ehlinger, Pat English, Jackie Brown, Susie Dix, i nz A' -4 s Linda Hohenbrink, treasurer, Bonnie Burns, secretary, Terry Elberson, vice-president, and Gary Hodges, presif dent. Christmas party, and a seal-selling project are a few of the club's various activities. This year's officers were Gary Hodges, president, Terry Elberson, vice-president, Bonnie Burns, secre- tary, and Linda Hohenbrink, treasurer. Ellen Batt, Jeanne Dirr, Mary Lou Duerk, Mariorie Hire. Fourth row: Jane Ehlinger, Jane Compo, Pauline Barski, Norma Hen- dricks, Vicki Hull, Rosalie Burkhart, Rita Steffel, Judy Myers, Pat Knoll, Donna Bresnan. Filth row: Greg Reineke, Joe Heusi, Dick Wasnich, Fred Campbell, Larry McMilIen, Bill Sweet, John Goldenetz, Darwin Stock, Bob Burke, Phil Pelok, Bob Ehlinger, Dave Browns. Tj tl Z . xl . . Qt ? , 2 , L rl 1 Qian: 1 MOVIES ENHANCE SCHOOL PROGRAM Bob Baden, president, Dave Gregory, vice-president, Tony Richman, secretary, and Jerry Serrick, treasurer. Meeting once a month with their adviser, Mr. Emans, the boys in the Projection Club learn how to operate and care for the various types of audio- visuol equipment. They also preview films and study film strips. These boys operate the projectors for movies which are shown nearly every period of every day in vari- ous parts of the building. This year's officers were Bob Baden, president, Dave Gregory, vice-president, Tony Richman, secre- tary, and Jerry Serrick, treasurer. First row: Bob Baden, president, Dave Gregory, vice-president, Jerry Serrick, treasurer, Tony Richman, secretary, Mr. Emans, adviser. Sec- ond row: Jim Shroyer, Larry Mc- Millan, Greg Reineke, Dave Lan- tow, Steve Spurgeon, Bill Sweet. Third row: Larry Speiser, Bill Gray, John Mason, Bill Spencer, Milne Oehler, Fred Campbell. SOME PARTICIPATE IN PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT The Distributive Education Club is an organiza- tion of the Distributive Education or Retailing Class. Under the supervision of Mr. Green, these students learn about all phases of business. During the year each member is required to held a job connected with salesmanship and distribution. In this way the student is able to practice the knowledge learned en class. The club attended the annual convention of North- western Ohio Distributive Education Clubs in Novem- ber at Bowling Green. Jack Demyan was elected I I ' I X. V president of the regional clubs at this convention. As president, Jack helped plan and conduct the state DECA convention at Columbus. He will also preside at the convention at Bowling Green State University next year. The annual appreciation banquet for employers was held in the spring, This year's officers were John Shafer, president, Doug Kraber, vice-president, and Dick Miller, secre- tary-treasurer. I I I I First row: Mr. Green, adviser, John Shafer, president, Doug Kraber, vice- president, Dick Miller, secretary-trea- surer. Second row: Janet Shaffer, Carol Moser, Brenda Agler, Wanda Mohr, Shirley Arend, Anna Belle Melia, Third row: Dave Burns, Charles Wink, Bob Justinger, Dave Lang, Phil Schautele, Jack Demyan. Dick Miller, secretary-treasurer, Doug Kraber, vice-president, and John Shafer, president. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HI-Y HELP Junior Hi-Y goals are no less sought after than those of their associated club, the Senior Hi-Y. Youthful members are keenly interested and parti- cipate in activities of high moral and sportsmanlike conduct. Mr. Hinesman, the adviser, directs the boys in the planning of hat and coat checks and other fund- raising activities. Gym night and fellowship break- fasts draw the youths closely together and stimulate fellowship. This year's officers include: Bill Weaner, presi- dent: Dave Karnes, vice-president: Lynn Seigman, secretary: and Dave Myers, treasurer. First row: Mr. Hinesman, adviser, Bill Weaner, president: Dave Karnes, vice-president: Lynn Seigmon, secretary: Dave Myers, treasurer: Larry Hardy, chaplain: Dave Huner, sergeant- ot-arms. Second row: Ronnie Wheeler, Jack Feeney, Gary Adams, 5 yy wyff t ee. 'V HY f 4 f II QQ Y I , ' liiiii.i if t't- : lsi i i'-Sli' fd I Seated: Larry Hardy chaplain' Bill Weaner president Dave Karnes vice-president. Standing: Dave Huner ser geant-at-arms, Dave Myers treasurer- Lynn Seigman secretary. Darrel Engle, Brian Shong, Dick Brown, Dave McMiIlen, Bob Brown. Third row: Tom Rosenburger, Jim Ford, Paul Kittle Larry Wooten, Dave Iliff, Ronnie Mehring, Jim Myers, Roger Schomburg. 60 swf ' I A ' 5' Q k. fl :.,, -N .m f , at ,yyq f -I ,a I v' fir! I I liiilillllt .. . L - or it 5. 11 K Q-,fx ,, . .I Ay: P . 1 X Q al- , , ' gf' 1 ' ,W IX 'X' :af 23, YQ Y I :ff Q 4, - 'X ----W. T, X ' I - ...T ..., I - X gs, 'K K A .fi I. . 1 we IY V. :E ,' , f ,fl 1 it ' I' . K --:ew 2 js! rl :I I LYS es I mst I I :ii . - Fix, ghsq, iff K NQ N fx X M xx X I bf' fig, ,.,.', xll- i 'gb . za i 1-A ,g KV if X i I 1 e BOYS FOR LATER LIFE Hi-Y standards accent good sportsmanship, high scholarship, and clean living among its members. lts chief purpose is to improve the standard of living and welfare of others, both at home and abroad. Under the supervision of Mr. Fallon, the Hi-Y mem- bers sponsor the Homecoming ceremonies and the Christmas Dance. Funds for worthy organizations are raised by the selling of programs at tournament basketball games and directing after-game dances. The outstanding activity of the year is the at- tendance ot several members at the H-iY Model Legislature held in Columbus which stimulates interest in government and legislation. Officers included Dan Spengler, president, Larry Smellie, vice-president, Jack Demyan, secretary, and John Calwell, treasurer. ?'-1 Fred Holley, chaplain, Jack Demyan, secretary, Dan Spengler, president, John Calwell, treasurer, and Larry Smellie, vice-president. T 'T? l if 25 E Q ll E First row Mr Fallon adviser an Spengler president Larry Smellie vice president Jack Demyan secretary John Calwell treasurer Ed Stephens sergeant at arms Second row Jim Shroyer Bill Spencer Jerry Serrick Phil Schaufele, John Miller Lowell Frederick, Larry McMillen, Third row: Ray Feeney, Dave Kellermyer, Bill Wolff, Dale Boggs Jim Roberts Glen Miller, Dave Lantow. Fourth row: Dick Wasnich John Miller George Ford, Bill Kenning, Jim Stone Tom otts Dave Deitrick, Junior Lipp. 3 l , F 5 f I lr JETS ENCOURAGE ENGINEERING First row: Jerry Spangler, captain, Terry Elberson, ist officer, Jane Compo, commanding officer, Gene Russell, navigator, Mr. Fallon, adviser, John DeVore, captain, John Fenter, lst officer, Dennis Hull, commanding officer, Dennis Clemens, navigator. Second row: John Miller, Gene Myers, Dan Spengler, Alan Kent, Bob Mangas, Gene Brenner, Bob Baden, Ronald Steffel, Ed Stephens. Third row: John Calwell, Junior Lipp, Tony Richman, Myron Bok, Donald Flowers, Tom Kissner, Ed Goedde, Jim Watson, Barry Gholson, Bub Ryan. Fourth row: Dale Boggs, Lynn Rigg, Bob lethers, Al Kohout, Mike Burns, Tom Myers, Jim Adams, Ed Hohenbrink, Dave Wagner. Fifth row: John Schleuter, Jerry Serrick, Lowell Frederick, John Mason, Bill Shipman, Jerry Scheele, Bob Ehlinger, Sam Hornish, Olin Shong. The Junior Engineering Technical Society was formed to stimulate interest in engineering among high school youths. This club, under the leadership of Mr. Fallon, is affiliated with Michigan State Uni- versity and offers valuable experience in many types of engineering. Expert assistance is available for those who dem- onstrate initiative, enthusiasm, and interest. The club promotes and encourages good scholarship and pro- ficiency in high school subiects as prerequisites for college engineering courses. The Beta Chapter's officers were Jerry Spangler, captain, Terry Elberson, 'Ist officer, Jane Compo, commanding officer, Gene Russell, navigator, and Brian Williams, librarian. The Alpha Chapter's offi- cers are pictured below. L. i 3' v - John DeVore, captain, Dennis Hull, com- Ed Stephens, librarian- and Dennis Cle . V N s mens, navigator. , W. if 5 4,5 Q Q, manding officer, John Fenter, lst officer, Linda Oelke, Pat Karnes, Penny Tubbs, Jean Wellman, and Jenni Walz. CHEERLEADERS STIMULATE SCHOOL SPIRIT Come on, Yell was the frequent cry of our exuberant cheerleaders as they led us through songs, yells, and cheers. These vivacious girls worked long hours perfecting actions for the old stand-bys With you Team and Defiance Rah . They also taught us some new numbers such as Yama Yama and Beat 'em . Win or lose, the faithful girls in blue and white welcomed our opponents and gave our team the unfailing support which they deserved. The varsity cheerleaders were Linda Oelke, Pat Karnes, Penny Tubbs, Jenni Walz, and Jean Well- man. The reserve cheerleaders were Connie Dirr, Joyce White, Terry Kilty, Kathy Peterson, and Terry Love- day. Mrs. Gaeth was the adviser and Mrs. Simkins, assistant adviser. Ko hy Peterson, Joyce White, Terry Loveday, Terry Kilty, and Connie Dirr. -we Lii 1-2. : 'IE t iw-f ki 1 if e.. agi- 'AM ' 'U ' SDH , 5 , 1 . EA, .J ' , ,. . awk 1, ' -'cle .9 sg ' 'nf-1 FLASH CARD CLUB PROVIDES COLOR AT GAMES J' xesg mi,-1 rf The Flash-Card Club was organized this year through the initiative of Becky Bricker. Its purpose is to boost the morale of the school spirit and give full support to the teams in sports. The club made a fine showing this year. It is hoped that the present membership of 85 will increase next year. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Gaeth, Mr. Pohlmann, Mr. Fallon, Mr. Pixler, and Mr. Burke. Members are Becky Bricker, chairman, Heidi Schack, James Scott, Anita Reineke, Sally Charles, Mary Mohr, Gene Vogel, Plans are drawn out by Becky Bricker and Greg Reineke for the Flash-Card Club. Gary Reineke, June Bauman, Diane Duerk, Dorothy Shoup, Nancy Brown, Dick Easley, Janet Lang, Carol Molnar, Stuart Grogg, Ann Mansfield, Linda Perry, Mary Behringer, JoAnn Limpach, Dave Deitrick, Diane Moser, Marilyn Foss, Roberta Marihugh, Kenneth Kling, Charlene Baldwin, Marie Arend, Judy Tustison, Libby Gregory, Dave Lantow, Linda Hendricks, Linda Bruns, Mike Hill, Terry Kilty, Carolyn Limpach, Sandra Meyer, Jeanne Dirr, Sharon Hiser, Susan Weisenburger, Linda Myers, Karen Kling, Bonnie Fraelich, Margaret Baker, Vickie Davis, Rosey Posey, Sandy Kittle, Karen Martini, Sally McBride, Maran Blanchard, Cheri Robb, Bonnie Burns, Sharon Mack, Susie Dix, Jon Bricker, Connie Bishop, Greg Reineke, Karen Ziegler, Bonnie Lang, Mariory Hire, Sharon Kuhn, Susan Switzer, Pam Weir, Paula Weir. A block D is one of the many designs worked out by the Flash-Card Club. QUE 4, 6 A 946 A ffl 96? r2.0 Q. I . , - l SCHOOL PAPER KEEPS STUDENTS POSTED The Journalism Class of Defiance High School publishes the Banner, one of the few remaining weekly high school newspapers in Ohio. Twenty seniors, with Janet Malone as editor and Mr. Krutsch as adviser, compose the staff. In each Fr?day's issue, they cover the news of Defiance High School, local and national news, feature stories, and sports of interest to students. The Banner staff also publishes the Homecoming program in the fall. i 4 l , T z 3 a l l Z. 1 Q: : Qi N . Ravi A money-making project of selling Christmas cards provides a considerable portion of the funds necessary for Banner expenses and for the purchase of new equipment for the Banner office. In the past nine years of competition with other high school newspapers in Northwestern Ohio, The Banner has received four excellent ratings fthe sec- ond highest awardb and five superior ratings, the top rating given. -I.. .. ... . -Q. -N 'W -i 1 , i i 4 I . . f 3 , . 1 3 i r f 2 i f 5 5 . . . l 5 1 t 2 i I 5 5 ' f w.......v, , ' .- . ,g 5 i C. First row: Mr. Krutsch, adviser, Janet Malone, editor-in-chief, Janet Fronlx, business manager, Janet Oxley, Biruta Zarins, Phyllis Kuntz. Second row: Judy Knisely, Martha Zipfel, Wilmina Warnclle, Becky Behringer, Diana Dirr, Pat Karnes, Mary Ellen Marcellus. Third row: John Tuohy, Larry Smellie, Judy Nickels, Mary Boes, Marlene Walter, Phyllis Stuckey, Dale Boggs, John Fenter. Q Qs .1,g,:.r- -, -3' Janet Fronk and Janet Malone discuss the layout of a BANNER. PANCRAMA DID YOU EVER STOP T0 REALIZE WHAT DEFIANCE PUBLISHING INVOLVES PLANNING, WORK, FUN ? n4'f .4- ' 65+ I lx lug I 'ii Nr 1'!,l ,I ' f ganna Q li .9-,, S in -v Placement of a picture is discussed by Mr Krutscii, adviser, and John Fenter, editor-in-chief Cutting pictures to size is being done by Judy Nickels, photographic editor. ,V 2, J' ' I i4'!'5a P435 - .. ff sig Typing the copy is one of the jobs of Put Karnes, copy editor. 66 I l Q. no fs fu i NT ' A T7 1 3 urhfl- I First row: Mr. Krutsch, adviser, John Fenter, editor-in-chief, Dirr, Janet Fronk. Third row: Dennis Hull, Dennis Clemens, Judy Nickels, photographic editor, Pat Karnes, copy editor. Jerry Spangler, John DeVore, Janice Lehman. Second row: Biruta Zarins, Janet Malone, Martha Zipfel, Diana The planning and layout of each page in the Panorama is the responsibility of the editorial staff. They began their work on this year's Panorama before last year's was even published. This means that many more hours than some actually think were spent to give you the best yearbook yet. This is what they have kept in mind as each page was carefully given its form. Make it the best yet. You can see by their proud expressions when the finished product is released that they would not exchange one minute of that toil and satisfaction for a year of leisure and glory. John Fenter, editor-in-chief, Judy Nickels, photo- graphic editor, Pat Karnes, copy editor, the editorial staff, and Mr. Krutsch, their adviser, have had the responsibility and pleasure of editing your yearbook. PUBLISHING ALSO INVOLVES DOLLARS AND CENTS First row: Miss Clingaman, aclviserg Phyllis Stuckey Marlene Walter. Third row: Mary Ellen Marcellus, Dave and Larry Smellie, co-business managersg Becky Bricker. Wagner, Jack Demyan, Dan Spengler, Phyllis Kunfz. Second row: John Tuahy, Doug Kraber, Mary Brinkman, Taking an ad from Jane Sfeinberger, manager of the Buclgev Shop, is Mary Brinkman. for the Panorama. Two staff members, Dove Wagner and Marlene Walter, and Miss Clingaman, adviser, go over ads Do you remember at the beginning of the year when you signed up for your Panorama? The sum you were asked to pay was only one half of what it actually costs to produce it. The re- mainder must be made up in some other way. This is accomplished by the selling of individual pictures by the business staff and their efforts in soliciting advertisements for the Panorama. Phyllis Stuckey ond Larry Smellie, co-business managers, their staff, and Miss Clingaman, their adviser, have worked hard to adequately finance this year's Panorama in a day when balancing the budget isn't the easiest task to accomplish. First row: Becky Bricker, Mary Anne Behrmann, Valory Zach- rich, Vicki Kerr, Becky Behringer, Pat Detter, Darwin Stock, Second row: Jane Ehlinger, Charlotte Clingaman, Susie Dix, Karen Foss, Janet Malone, Dave Burns, Mike Burns. Third row: Jane Wellman, Mary Page, Sue Seibenick, Sallee Simkins, Carol WITH A SGNG IN MY The A capella Choir is composed of seventy- eight musically-inclined Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. These students were chosen by Mr. Brooke, the vocal music director, after tryouts held last spring. Gary Hodges, the accompanist, contributed his talents to the accomplishments of the choir. Results of daily rehearsals were displayed by the choir at appearances made at various school as- semblies and outside organization meetings. They helped get the students and faculty in the mood Johnson, Bill Shipman, Sims Charles. Fourth row: Gay Walker, Sara Sucher, Jeannie Gebhart, Mary Ellen Marcellus, Mary Brinkman, John Shafer, Glenn Miller. Fifth row: Marva Hewitt, Nancy Potts, Phyllis Kuntz, Marlene Walter, Dave Wagner, Jim Adams, Gary Hodges, Robert Lloyd. HEART.. for Thanksgiving at the impressive Thanksgiving As- sembly. The spirit of Christmas was embodied in the traditionally successful Christmas Festival. Other activities throughout the year included ex- change concerts with neighboring schools, the Va- riety Show, and participation in the rating at Bowl- ing Green. The excellent reputation of past A capella Choirs was maintained throughout the T957-58 season. Cv' First row: Joe Heusi, Dave Lang, Larry Smellie, Jannie Sher- rell, Jean Wellman, Penny Tubbs, Jennie Walz. Second row: Jack Schultz, Dave Efchie, Dick Miller, Barb Ward, Linda Oellre, Janef Fronk, Nan Lantow. Third row: Jerry Spangler, Mike Schultz, Dave Meyer, Linda Whetstone, Sharon Relyea, Pat wi.-..,.' 1- Forman, Pai Karnes. Fourth row: John Tuahy, Jim Etchie, Diana Dirr, Caroline Mohr, Bonnie Burns, Barb Stock, Terry Zellers. Fifth row: Larry Anderson, Dave Sedzoil, Dorothy Yant, Martha Meyers, Amy Bruns, Janet Oxley, Joann Relyea, Penny Heilman, Mr. Brooke, director. GIRLS ENSEMBLE First row: Marlene Walter, Penny Heilman, Jeannie Gebharr, Diana Dirr, Linda Oelke, Bar- bara Ward. Second row: Karen Foss, Jannie Sherrell, Vicki Kerr, Pat Delfer. Third row: Penny Tubbs, Caroline Mohr, Amy Bruns, Jane Ehlinger, Carol Johnson, BOYS ENSEMBLE First row: John Tuahy, Jack Demyan, Dick Miller, Dave Lang. Second row: Jim Adams, Gary Hodges, Jerry Spangler, Mike Burns. MIXED ENSEMBLE First row: Marva Hewitt, Charloite Clingaman, Sally Tustison, Mary Marcellus. Second row: Jerry Spangler, Janet Oxley, Connie Slick, John Tuohy. Third row: Jim Adams, Gary Hodges, Jim Efchie, Mike Burns. my VARIETY SHOW WAS A BIG SUCCESS , I KRT: X The annual Choir Variety Show on May 6, 8, and 9 during music week was presented by the Defiance High School A capella choir. A tour of the senior year including the Prom, Christmas Holidays, graduation, and the senior trip A popular scene from the Choir Variety Show is made up of . . . seated: Linda Oelke, Barb Ward . , , standing: Diane Dirr, Penny 2 Heilman, Marlene Walter, Jeannie Gebhart, John Tuohy. was presented with all musical organizations taking part. -45 j The production was under the supervision of stu- dent writers, directors, producers, and Mr. Brooke, choir director. CHOIR COUNCIL Seated: Mary Anne Behrmann, Barb Ward, sec' retary. Standing: Mr. Brooke, Jerry Spangler, vice' 'Y president, Nancy Potts, Gay Walker, Brian Wil- liams, Dave Lang, Jack Demyan, John Tuohy, president, i V I 9 N I ,I , ,. MUSIC MAESTRO, PL Defiance High School's ninety-piece marching band, under the direction of Mr. Marvin Blanchard, completed another outstanding year in presenting to the public brilliant half-time shows and many enioyable moments in parade review and concert performances. Appearances were made at the De- fiance County Fair, Van Wert Peony Festival, Bryan First row: Sandra DeMent, Barb Lambert, Mary Boes, Nancy Edwards. Second row: Connie Morris, Gymme Hewitt, John Goldenetz, Marietta McMillen, John Schleuter, Pat English, Norma Hendricks. Third row: Sally Daft, Judy Schaufele, Jane Starret, Linda Hohenbrink, Jane Block, Gary Hodges, Bob Baldwin, Sallee Simkins, Larry Hardy, Karen Weaner, Tom EASE Jubilee, annual Halloween Parade, Fireman's Con- vention, County Band Festival and the Toledo Ma- sonic Parade, topped off by the yearly band trip. Band members always look forward to a week at Lake St. Mary's Summer Camp. There they par- ticipate in vigorous drills and perform individually in addition to enjoying summer recreational facilities. Potts, Fourth row: Sandy Meyer, Susan Bohn, Roberta Royal, Martha Bailey, Dennis Roehrig, Jim Etchie, Myron Bok, Dave Roth, Gene Russell, Lynn Seigman, Pam Beardsley, Rex Speiser. Fifth row: Jayne Rickner, Sue Ann Ensign, Hope Kniffin, Joan Beaverson, Carolyn Walter, Bob Pennington, Glenda Wolfrum, Carol Smith, Marva Hewitt, Bill Wolff, Gary Reas. The D H. S, band drills on the practice lield. First raw1 Roberta Blake, Drue Thayer, Martha Meyers Second row: Karen Foss, Robert Fetter, Connie Dirr, Raenell Gilbert, Sharon Relyea, Susie Miller, Darwin Stoclm. Third row: Vickie Smith, Richard Gype, Janet Weaver, John Miller, Sheila Black, Judy Derrow, Jane Wellman, Gary Browns, Jim Stone, Debra Schultz. Fourth row: Pat Cunningham, Tim Gregory, Joann Relyea, Ed Anderson, Barton Beniamin, Ronnie Fessel, Susan Black, Bloom Bergman, Larry Beavers, Tom Schultz, Bill Tubbs, Charlotte Clingaman, Joe Heusi, Alan Kent, Fifth row: Glenn Miller, Leroy Russell, Dave Timmons, Jack Imber, Doug Davis, Ann Leach, Jim Scott, Dove Stom- bough, Mr, Blanchard, director, Paul Roller, Dick Wasnich, Wesley Kimble. lrllflf if lg El 2 its M I f , r a ' l 1 , 1 W s 1 i K HT., E , 4, if t A -1 1 r 1. 75 A BUILDING WITH 55 ROOMS Many students pass through the portals of Defiance Hugh BAND PRGVIDES VARIED PROGRAM Sound s of Gary Recs's boss horn ring throughout the quiet bond room. Getting ready for a parade are Charlotte Clingomon, Gymme Hewitt, and Bill Tubbs. Joe Heusi, Mr. Blanchard, and Alan Kent sing a trio in u half-time show. .v-.-xl: min What is more colorful than a group of snappy band maiorettes? What football game would be complete without them? Strufting down the field and adding style to the marching band were Head Maiorette Carolyn Walter, Majorettes Glenda Wolfrum, Carol Smith, Joan Beaverson, Hope Kniffin, and Major Bob Pennington. Their twirling talents were also displayed at the annual Band March of Melodies. MAJORETTES ADD ZEST TO GAMES Snappy Carolyn Walter leads the band in n half-time show. Seated: Joan Beaverson, Bob Pennington, Hope Knif- iin. Standing: Glenda Wolfrum, maioretteg Carol Smith. yaw- Carolyn Walter, 'I rs '39 he head A 'T . P 11 -'J , ,ng - ' '--'noi pf' x 1. I 'AQ 'pa , Q. lx, - .2 AMA,- Z.. -4 ' X ,f 'Z .11 f- ,Q Ln ff, ,V f, lnveniory of sporis equipment is token by Mr. Emcms. SPORTS COACHING STAFF The Defiance High School Coaching Staff is of high caliber, striving to keep our high school ath- letics functioning successfully. This year a fine head football coach, Mr. Pete Schmidt joined the coaching staff. He was assisted by Mr. Don Hampshire, line coach, who also serves as head baseball coach, and Mr. Charles Pixler, backfield coach, who also handles junior high bas- ketball and is assistant track coach. Head basketball coach, Mr. Max Gecowets, and reserve basketball coach, Mr. Robert Rex, have worked together giving boys with desire and ability the opportunity to represent their school on the hardwoods. The remainder of the coaching staff includes: Mr. Charles Wahl, head track coach and freshman foot- ball coachg Mr. Neil Pohlmann, freshman basketball coach and iunior high football, Mr. Russ Emans, assistant baseball coach, and Mr. Hugh Caldwell, football trainer. The basketball schedule is discussed by Mr. Pohlmann, Checking the cleats on track shoes are Mr. Wahl and Mr. Emans, Mr. Rex, and Mr. Gecowets. Watching the football team drill are Mr Hampshire, Mr. Schmidt, and Mr. Pixler XA if AUTUMN BRINGS FOOTBALL Atil, Two obstacles facing Coach Schmidt and his as- ll sistants, Mr. Hampshire and Mr. Pixler, were a rough schedule and changing the boys from a single-wing 453 A 1 .iii 1 -.4 .ma ' Ag I x to the T-formation. i X s R t if ,ix Despite winning only two games in nine starts, , D.H.S. made nearly as many first downs as its foes. X X' K The backfield showed very good balance, averaging My ,, over three yards each time they carried the pigskin and losing the ball only ten times on fumbles as ' P' compared to fifteen for the opponents. 1 X John DeVore and Larry Livingston were elected fl co-captains for the '57 season. Directions are given to Sims Charles by Coach Schmidt and Mr. Hampshire. First row: Tom Myers, John DeVore, DeLane Smith, Tom Kissner, Larry Livingston, Second row: Bill Ruck, Barry Rupp, Fred Holley, John Calwell, Jim Watson, Third row: Roger Memmer, Tom Schlosser, John Boes, Lynn Rigg, Olin Shong. Fourth row: Bill Daoust, Tom Daoust, Larry Anderson, Phil Pelok, Jim Shock, Larry Connor, Fifth row: Tom Warnimont, Bill Ship- man, Roger Beindorf, Dick Trame, Jim Watson, Sixth row: Jon Andrist, Buddy Kelliiholokae, Dick Carpenter, Gary Yeager, Dave Kellermyer, Gary Childs, Seventh row: Lee Rigg. Ken Fredericks, Mike Burns, Paul Relyea, Jim Call. Eighth row: Bob Scheirer, Sims Charles, Jerry Finn, Bill Sweet, Gary Ordway. ?'tx cb 51- ' it ' Fr P? i 'ri' I 3 'Nj M ' A Q Ehffv ,- K 1- if i 'F in l -7 A as fi .1 , ,f 4 Y c VT? QS .,.- IT'S ALL PART OF THE GAME 5 if Lef's not get carried away .... Ho d work leads to succe 'Get off my buck, B ddy Now get 7his! RECORD Defiance 20 ......, ...,.. M ontpelier .... .... 2 6 Defiance O ...... ..,,.. V an Wert I9 Defiance 6 ...... ...... N apoleon 24 Defiance I3 ....... ...,.. B ryan , .... I4 Defiance 7 ...... ...... S 1. Marys 26 Defiance I3 ...... .,.... M ansfield Madison .. . 7 Defiance 7 ...... ...... T oledo Woodward ........ I2 Defiance 7 ....,.. ...... W hitmer .. .,.. 33 Defiance QI ,..... ...... H olland .... . 6 Tom Myers runs for a touchdown. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD First row: Mr. Pohlmann, coach, Sfeve Zachri-th, Dave McMIIlen, Kerry Allgire, Dick Brown, Bob Schmunlz, Bob Wood, Wesley Lockhart. Second row: Jim Myers, Mike Walter, Lance Hargrove, Ed Schuller, Danny Vlagner, Doug Sutherland, Ronald Sfuckey, Jim Ford, Dave Iliff. Third row: Bob Lindeman, manager, John Briggs, Alpha Kiessling, Mike Barton, Gene Locke, Dave Feeney, Lyle Rigg, Bill Hartman, Gary Memmer, manager. SHOUT 'EM HIGH, SHGOT 'EM LOW Faced with an exceedingly difficult task, Coach Max Gecowets set to work to rebuild a quintet for the 1957-58 basketball season. With one returned starter from the previous year, Jerry Harris, the team showed fine progress and advancement throughout the entire season. The team encountered a most difficult schedule but always turned in an excellent performance. The Defiance High School reserve team also com- piled an outstanding record. Coached by Mr. Bob Rex, the underclassmen had a strong desire to excel and develop into a fine team representing Defiance High School. Seated: Jim Wasnich, Jerry Harris, Roger Hahn, Gene Myers, John Colwell. Standing: Coach Max Gecowels, Bill Tubbs, Larry Connor, Jim Adams, Dave Roth, Dave Browns, Roger Beindorf, manager, DeHonce DeHcnce DeHonce DeHunce DeHonce DeHcnce De5once DeHance DeHonce DeHonce DeHonce DeHonce DeHcnce DeHonce DeHonce DeHance DeHonce DeHonce DeHonce RECORD .UHUTokdo VVoodword .HHHVcn VVeH HHHHUH mhHHndby HH .H.H. HH.NBryon NN. ,H HHH. UUmShownee muunn .HHHAkron CenNol.HU HHH. .HHHCuyohogo FoHs H NHmAkmn Hwtuum .MHHTokdo Ubbey.Mm UMM. .HHUCehnu UUUHUUW Nun .uHHNcpokon UNH U.H.. .U.H.S1. AAcrys ..N, HHH. .HHUTdedo ScoH HHHM nun. .HMNTokdo VVhHmer H .HHHVon VVen HUHHNN .uH., uU.HBryon Hn.HHuH,HHH uuH.DeIphos SL John HHN mHUNopokon UHHM .HHH .HHHBrycn HHN O Hey, hey, fake it easy . . . Come on Bulldogs, we want ca basket . x xv, S' lik were 'Wu .HE-N II r: il u fl li. wg ed- f-Q-,X -1. ?'4YN'L'!'4 1, g.' .'. . vu f,,:,,,--jg' My .. . K ,Y -sfvwr -- Many nationally known artists have appeared in the Community Auditorium whfch has a seating ca- pacity of approximately 1500. RESERVES Seated: Lowell Frederick, Larry Anderson, Fred Holley, Dave Stambaugh, Jerry Bergeon. Standing: Mr. Rex, coach, John Miller, Tandy Clements, Tom Warnimonr, Jim Stone, Mike Hudson, Dick Wasnich and Bill Rock, managers. FRESHMEN Sealed: Bob Felfer, Charles Eisenharf, Den- nis Connor, John Masferson, Dove Myers. Stand- ing: Mr. Pohlmann, coach, Lynn Seigman, Bob Burke, John Cole, John Aschemeier, Bill Zipfel, Fran Beniamin, Jim Meeler, Fred Linnabory, manager, JUNIOR HIGH First row: Bob Lantow, Dick Brown, Dave Huner, Dave Iliff, Dave Dunham, Bob Stephens, Bobby Schmunk. Second row: Mr. Pixler, coach, Lynn Roth, Jim Mason, Joe Tubbs, John Goerh, Jon Bricker, manager. Third row: George Mac- Naughron, Sieve Dix, Bob Vogel, Gary Reineke, John Lehman, Dave Feeney, Dave McMiIIen. Bill Parker puts one down the fairway. HoLE-lN-oNE ALMOSTJ The D.H.S. golf squad, consisting of John Tracy, Tom Lantow, Gordon Phillips, .lack Demyan, Al Ko- hout, Terry Elberson, Philip Moses, and Bill Parker, ended the season with a 'I win-5 loss record. The standings were not important in view of the fact that the sport is becoming more popular and Mr. Gecowets anticipates fine team performance in the future. Meets were held with Bryan, Montpelier, and Napoleon. ln the district meet at Swanton the younger boys did a very fine job although their score was not good enough to place in the district. Bill Parker, Al Kohout, Phil Moses, John Tracy, Tom Lantow, Gordon Phillips. SLUGGERS HIT HARD, PLAY WELL Coach Hampshire and Assistant Coach Emans were greeted by only three lettermen last spring. Although the team was an extremely young one, they won five of their eight games. John Galliers, Tom Myers, and John Tuohy were the top battlers for the year. The team average was 288. Lowell Frederick tries for a high popper. The leading pitcher was Dick Ryan with three wins and one loss. Dick Ryan, a senior, was named honorary captain and Jerry Harris, a iunior, was chosen most valuable player for the T957 season. Dehance Dehance Dehance Dehance Dehance Dehance Dehance Dehance 4 ....... 'I T2 9 4 ....... 10 T2 8 ....... RECORD ......Bryan ......Bryan ......Paulding ......Continental .......Napoleon .. ......Bryan .......Mark Center .......Findlay ll I I l l I Abi ti K T' 'il ' First row: John Tuohy, Bub Ryan, Tam Myers, John Colwell, Jerry Horris, Dick Ryan, John Galliers, Lowell Frederick. Second row: Mr. Emans, coach, Bob Nogley, Bob Scheirer, Fred Fifzen- rider, Tom Warnimonl, Larry Rovh, Dennis Jones, Lorry Connor, Come on, we wont o homerunf' John Colliers slides into second base as John Colwell tags him out. - Q . ..x F t Bill Shipman, Mr. Hampshire, coach, Third row: Ted Beindorf, Larry McMillen, Fred Hanker, Jock Shock, Jim Wasnich, Jim Slone, Bill Gray, Dick Trame, Bill Tubbs. ,W-v' i 005. .. fv'-w . . Q :M My .L ,,.f.f1-55f'F'f+ A --f iw. - v f'Q'l.fH'C1:f f icky .Kim -L' w- ' v-r Alt: 12'-G-.:'37.:L -' ' .-FV. -' 35? ,.,..-..-Ji , 4-12, ,. x. Q wtf:-4 Q2 nh. ,V yy . ,.. v -A '. 3:-332 'll' -Q., in'-r-Q '9 or -A-,L 2 1L. X ... ', . uv- -QJX 1 B ,H Defiance Defiance Defiance Defiance Geffing set for the hundred-yard dash is Larry Speiser. Defiance 31 5534 44 38 1 33'f'f1 .... . TRACKMEN RECORD ......Lima 87 ......Napoleon 62'f4 ......Fort Wayne N. 72V2 ......Bryan 80 ......Bowling Green 8335 ... . .' ,.A-., ..: , . First row: Harry Heilman, Dan Ducoff, Ken Jenlzinx, Chef Horfer, Bill Hulfz, John DeVore, Delone Smith, Richard Hill. Second row: Bill Kenning, Jim Shroyer, Bill Sweet, Roger Memmer, Dove Boehm, Ecl Anderson, Ed Hohenbrink. Third row: Mr. Wahl, Dave Kellermyer, John Miller, Ronnie Goskill, Ken Bond, George Ford, Phil Pelok, Gary Reed, Larry Speiser, Roger Beindorf. Fcurfh row: Jon Roesii, Olin Shong, Paul Klima, Buddy Kellihololzoe, Jim Wafson, Ed Stephens, Lynn Rigg. - 5 V' nf' - AIM HIGH 1 .4 4 was Ed Stephens gets up in the world. K Although the D.H.S. thin-clads toiled to win o league with track meets at area schools. New D,H.S. track meet this season, many individual performances records were set at Bowling Green by Chet Harter were outstanding. Under the supervision of Coach in the shot put ond discus. Wahl, the trackmen participated independent of a A D.H,S. senior, Harry Heilmon, looks over the records Trainer Mr. Coldwell gives Lynn Rigg a mossoge. set by former trock stars. . . -, 'gf 'E Q, w?,-Q.1:c.?L?iiwAt -.2- -.1 i 4 ll 'As .. .N x . i Tivifh , , QM 'r, 'sjs NN-' - N. i xx -Ti, hm l , l 4 's.,l '51-,, , :,-Lili.,-S-t 'T' N 1 ' , N 555 ,lu , 1 .Nh 1, Wu., 1 is-. . 11- 'A 1,-5 . :ZA xw Q lI'.:.f't'- , lQhg ' ' l 1 A MANY BOYS PARTICIPATE IN INTRAMURALS Keep your eye on the ball . . . Team competition is keen in the intramural program. Few students neglect to participate in the intra- mural sports program because of its tremendous popularity among the boys. Mr. Hale directs the activities which include football, basketball, softball, bowling, and many others. In most sports, teams are organized and play for league championships. Willingness to learn and to participate as a team are stressed, rather than ability or showmanship. Intramural sports round out a fine athletic pro- gram at D. H. S. RECORD Won lost Ohio Uohn Fenterj .........., .... 6 I Pittsburgh fDave Gregoryj ....., 5 2 Navy fRoger Memmerl ..... .,.. 5 2 Indiana IAI Kohoutl ....,... .... 4 3 I Wisconsin fLarry Heilmonl ...... 4 3 Purdue IBub Ryanl ....... .... 3 4 Michigan IKen Murphyj ............ I 6 Notre Dame fDennis Clemensj .. 0 7 L.. GIRLS ENJOY VARIED SPCRTS PROGRAM Representing some of the sports of G.A.A. are Sandy Manley, basketballp Jean Wellman, archery: and Carol Smith, badminton. l Sweatrshirts ta promote school spirit are being sold by Mary Boes to Shirley Martin and Sallee Simkins. I f . 2 1 I z l t :- Good sportsmanship, good use of leisure time, and clean fun are encouraged through the G.A.A. pro- gram of sports. For each sport in which a girl participates, she receives one point. The awards given at the annual spring awards banquet are based on a point system: 3 points-numeral, 6 points-monogram, 9 pointsf letter. A council Christmas party and the fall initiation are also held annually. At this year's initiation each of the initiates dressed in a costume, performed various stunts, and then made the traditional hike to the high school. Mrs. Gaeth and Mrs. Simkins are the faculty advisers. G.A.A. CGUNCIL First row: Becky Bricker, piesidentg Judy Nickels, vice-presidentg Marilyn Stuart, secretaryg Becky Beh- ringer, treasurer. Second row: Mrs. Gaeth, adviser, Sallee Simkins, Sue Ann Ensign, Diana Dirr, Mrs. Simkins, assistant adviser. Third raw: Pat Karnes, Marlene Walter, Carolyn Walter, Mary Boes, linda Oelke. f X an X , fi f- x N X 7 xv' F ' nl X 'ft 4 3 .. lf V-.W . '- Miss Kehnust takes inventory of vhe guidance moferiul