Defiance High School - Panorama Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

GENEALOGY 977.102 D36DHS, 1960 i _;) j 1 V N. 6 X L .. ,Jk.C? J La e.w ' i ' « i, 0- f ., . ' o i ' :Q ■ j .a- fXK4r ' 1 m mKfJ A rkv .. iK l j ' a y SvV J PANORAMA I960 DEFIANCE, OHIO 1 -; 5i fj ' «PSf. J m i S M 1 ' m llliTg . i Jill lifil? ■SI KffH Plli Wm ! 1 liupwp i jy iWH I l lie i t-i m ' :- _J On t i; -Mo the new Defiance Junior Hifjh School will be erected. A i CONTENTS FACULTY . 6 STUDENTS . 38 ACTIVITIES... .104 ATHLETICS . . . . .132 STUDENT LIFE. .152 ADVERTISING. .168 FACULTY MR. CLAUDE W. HENKLE SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Henkle is serving his third year as the super- intendent of Defiance City Schools. His dynamic per- sonolify commands the respect and admiration of students and teachers alike. Mr. Henkle holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio Nksrthern University and a Master of Arts De- gree from Ohio State University. His postgraduate work was done at the University of Colorado and Bowling Green Stote University, Mr, Henkle is also very active in community afifairs. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Masonic Lodge, Rotary Club, presi- dent of the Defiance Community Service Council, and a member and past president of the board of directors of the Defiance Health and Tuberculosis As- sociation. He is also a member of the National and State Association of School Administrators. r. John T. Rohrs Mr. Milton L. Adorns Mr. Lester L. Schmunk Mr. Jomes C. Behringer Dr. Charles D. Krouse Mr. Jomes V. Shindler BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. DON L. HAMPSHIRE The Board of Education is the agent responsible for establishing and appraising the educational ac- tivities of our public schools. The citizens on the board have regular meetings with Mr. Henkle to out- line the policies of the program. The members of the Board of Education are John T. Rohrs, president; Lester L. Schmunk, vice-president; Dr. Charles D. Krouse, Milton L. Adams, James C. Behringer, and James V. Shindler. Mr. Behringer ' s term expired in December of 1959, and Mr. Adams ' term began on January 1, 1960. Mr. Don Hampshire serves as Administrative As- sistant to the Superintendent and Clerk of the Board of Education. He is in charge of the Food Service Program and Bus Transportation. In this capacity his participation in many of our public school activities is essential. PRINCIPAL Attention please, announcements! rings through the building each morning and noon as our princi- pal, Mr. Palmer, starts the session off with his usual greeting. Mr. Palmer has a very busy schedule, but he is always ready and willing to take time to dis- cuss with students or teachers any problems which may arise. Besides his many regular administrative duties he is the adviser to the Student Council. Under his guidance school policies have been planned and executed, o calendar of school events has been pre- pared, and a master schedule of students has been kept. Mr. Palmer received his B.A. degree from Defiance College and his M.A. degree from the University of Michigan. MR. HAROLD PALMER TOP ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MR. RUSSELL EMANS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Having the official title of Assistant Principal, Mr. Russell Emans is kept extremely busy with matters pertaining to the efficient operation of the school, but he always has time to work with the students. He is adviser of the Projection Club and JETS. He also teaches trigonometry, algebra II, and advanced math. Mr. Emans received his A.B. degree from Bowling Green State University and his M.Ed, degree from Bloomington University. GUIDANCE DIRECTOR Our Guidance Director, Miss Augusta Kehnast, is probably one of the busiest persons in the school. She willingly counsels students about colleges and other personal problems, takes charge of the cafe- teria, organizes hall monitors, and is in charge of various testing programs. She heads charity drives at school and helps the needy families in and about Defiance. Few people realize the many duties she performs at Defiance High School. Although her day is well filled, she finds time to act as College Club adviser. Miss Kehnast received her B.S. in Education from Defiance College and also studied at Indiana University and Bowling Green State University. MISS AUGUSTA KEHNAST SETS OUR SCHOOL POLICY DEAN OF GIRLS DEAN OF BOYS MRS. ADAH GREIM MR. HARRY BURSON im JUi lUMll Karel King punctuates a senten ENGLISH - THE FUNDAMENTAL The English language has grown to its present ex- cellence through the development of one of the world ' s greatest literatures and through the strengthening and refining of its vocabulary and grammar for the past one thousand years. During this time English-speaking people have been borrowing words and phrases from oil languages of the world and have been assimilating them to the forms of English speech. Thus the language has gained an unparalleled variety of synonyms and turns of speech, and it is better fitted to be the language of o nation made up of a people originating from many races, as ore we Americans. MISS HELEN NIEDERHAUSER Defiance College, B. A. English 7 Seventh Grade Adviser MR. CHARLES DYSERT Defiance College, B.S. English 8 School Bus Driver MRS. LETHA DAVIS. Defiance College, B.S. English I Freshman Class Adviser Greg Reineke puts new material on the English IV bulletin board. COURSE FOR EVERY STUDENT In seventh and eighth grade English, word usage and the fundamentals of grammar are taught. English I and English II present to the student new experiences in lit- erature and a further study of grammar. With English III comes our proud heritage of Ameri- can authors. The culmination of our high school study of English occurs in English IV. In this college prepara- tory course, a thorough study of English literature is emphasized, and some time is also spent with Greek mythology. MRS. JOYCE ANDERSON Ohio V esleyon, B.A. University of Denver Colorado State English I, 11 Journalism BANNER Adviser MRS. LOUISE BARRETT Wilmington College, B.A. Bowling Green State English III PANORAMA Adviser MRS. SYLVIA LEE University of Utah, B.A. English IV Geography 7 Dramatics Director of Senior ond Junior Ploys Diane Snodgrass works on her Ohio History project. HISTORY - A BASIS FOR MR. JOHN ANSPACH Ohio Northern, B.S. in Ed. World History Biology Geogrophy Jr. High Footboll coach MR. CHARLES PIXLER Defiance College, B.S. ir Bowling Green State Eighth grade adviser Football backfield coach Assistant basketball coach MR. MERLE HINESMAN Defiance College, B.S. Bowling Green State, M.Ed. U.S. History 8 Junior Hi-Y adviser The history departmenf of Defiance High School tries to meet the urgent requirements of today ' s world by preparing students to face the difficulties of a complex society. Tenth graders study the beginning of the world and the origin of mankind, and advance to the study of world situations as they exist in the present. Connie Sheik, Tom Myers, Mary Finn, and Terry Hohenberger discuss the advantages of a democracy. Ethel Rost points out an area of conflict on the world history map. SOLVING CURRENT PROBLEMS MR. PETE SCHMIDT Bowling Green State, B.S. Bowling Green State, M.S. World History Moth 7 Football coach Tennis coach MR. LYLE GORDON Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Indiana University, M.S. United States History Football trainer Eleventh graders trace the history of the United States from the aboriginal period, through the ex- ploration, settlement, and development of our coun- try. Seniors in social problems class learn to meet and analyze current problems in an intelligent manner, basing their opinions on the background of knowl- edge they have obtained in previous years. They are shown their democratic privileges and are taught how to cultivate and develop those responsibilities needed to maintain democratic ideals. Larry Schnnunk and Ron McClure appear absorbed in th fft AR, MAX GECOWETS Ohio State, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State, M.S. Social Problems Basketball coach Golf coach The basic aim of Defiance High School ' s math course is to teach and encourage logical thinking. Old fashioned methods of teaching have been eliminated and in lieu of these, an entirely new math program has been instigated. Whereas in former days only simple arithmetic problems and complex fractions and proportions were taught. In the new program subjects which were thought to be college level are now taught here in high school. On the junior high level students review and ex- tend their knowledge of basic arithmetic. As the courses advance in difficulty students are taught to use their minds more efficiently. Judy Tustison demonstrates o mathematical equation. MATHEMATICS TRAINS STUDENTS MR. OnO BEINDORF Bowling Green State, B.S. General Moth. Business Arithmetic Football line cooch Wrestling coach Jr. High trock coach MR. CHARLES WAHL Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State, M.E. Algebra I Health, Physical Education Track coach Crosscountry coach MR. HOBERT KROUSE Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Arithmetic 7 Science 7 ■reshman football coach Assistant basketball coach Eighth grade basketball coach On the higher mathematical levels, as students progress through algebra, geometry, and trigo- nometry, they learn the fundamentals of lines, angles, planes, and solids. They also study fractional linear, and quadratic equations, the use of radicals and exponents, and the functions of angles. The new advanced mathematics course is outlined for the superior math student and v ' ill place him in a much more favorable position to do college work in mathematical and scientific areas. Thus the teaching of mathematics will always form an important part of our educational system. Dicl Cunningham practices the graphing process. IN LOGICAL COMPUTATION MR. RUSSELL EMANS Bowling Green State, A.B. Bloomington University, M.Ed. Algebra il Trigonometry Advanced Mathematics Projection Club and J.E.T.S. Ad MRS. BEHY WURST Defiance College, B.A. and B.S. University of Toledo, M.A. Plane Geometry Remedial English Guidance Room MR. CHARLES THOBURN Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Arithmetic 8 Remedial Math Guidance Room MRS. ADAH GREIM Central Missouri B.S. in Ed. Science 7 Deon of Girls F.T.A. adviser State College, A carbon dioxide experiment selschwardt, and Joe LoLonde, demonstrated by Mary Ellen Atkinson, Obe Hes- SCIENCE EXPLAINS THE In countless ways, present-day civilization is deeply indebted to each of the sciences. The practical benefits which have emanated from discoveries mode in chemis- try and physics, for example, extend to nearly every- thing connected with daily life. Every notable modern invention has had its origin in a new application of the laws of science. The immense success of science is due to the way in which it seeks, finds, and tests knowledge. More valua- ble than any of its discoveries are its effective methods, which make still greater achievements possible. The various science courses offered to the student in high school extend a challenge to learn and practice the scientific method. Nannette Kincade and Richard Easley study the revolution of the sun and planets in gen- ' eral science. MR. HARRY BURSON Bowling Green State, B.S. in Science Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Indiana University, M.S. General Science Biology Dean of Boys Notional Honor Society adviser Sally Charles practices her first aid on Suzy Dix. PRINCIPLES OF NATURE MR. REX BURKE Ohio University, B.S., M.Ed. Defiance College Bowling Green State Biology Physiology Sophomore adviser Visual Education, assistant adviser General science introduces basic scientific principles to the student. Biology presents a complete picture of the life processes of plants and animals. Physiology deals with the complex study of the human body. While studying chemistry, a student learns not only its application to our daily life, but also a conception of more advanced chemical principles. Physics gives the student an understanding of matter and motion, which includes mechanics, heat, light, electricity, and sound. Dick Wosnich and John Miller work on a perplexing physics experiment. MR. KENNETH HULTZ Defiance College, B.A. Bowling Green State, M.Ed. Chemistry Physics Junior Class adviser Dave Mack works diligently on his shop project. MR. DAVID CLINGAMAN Bowling Green, B.S. i Shop III and IV Arts and Crafts Junior Play Set INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEVELOPS One of the most practical programs offered in this high school is the Industrial Arts course. In this course boys ore taught coordination of hand and mind, and a working knowledge of tools and machinery. As they learn the operation and maintenance of the shop equip- ment, they ore also rewarded with the products of their toil, often very useful items. In junior high, the students are taught the fundamen- tals of woodworking, the use of some equipment, and a basic understanding of shop terms. In freshman shop courses boys are taught interpre- tation of drawings, more advanced woodworking, and use of hand and power tools. Mechanical drawing requires skill and accuracy . . . Bob Scheir E7 sJ|! Kfl MR. LARRY MANAHAN Defiance College, B.S. Bowling Green, M.A, Shop II Advanced drawing Senior Hi-Y adviser 20 MR. ROBERT MILLER Defiance College, A.B. Toledo University, M.Ed. Industrial arts 8 Graphic arts PANORAMA photographer Ken Frederick and Jim DeWift practice typesetting. PRACTICAL HAND SKILLS In Mechanical Drawing a much more advanced training in interpretation of various drav ings is given. This course is required for students wishing to advance into metalwork the next year. In Shop III and IV, the most advanced industrial arts course, boys are instructed in the use of metal machin- ery, sheet metal work, and lathe operation. Arts and Crafts and Graphic Arts are offered to stu- dents interested in leatherwork, photography, and print- ing. In the Graphic Arts course students learn typeset- ting processes and various methods of printing. They are also taught photo taking, developing and enlarging, and bookbinding. Ken Benien operates the drill press. lnF 1 m MR. LESTER RIGGLE Ohio University, B.S. and M.Ed. Shop I Advanced Wood Shop Adult Education adviser 21 MISS MARYEHA BOWYER Defiance College, A.B. an University of Chicago Ohio State University Ohio University Indiana University Bowling Green State Home Economics 8 Home Economics III Junior Red Cross adviser Carol Hohenberger adjusts the facing on Jane Wood ' s jumper. EFFECTIVE PROGRAM OFFERS Trocing and cutting patterns is an important job Sharon Dodson. Mary Lenhart and Students taking Eighth Grade Home Economics learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. Each girl has the opportunity to cook simple meals and snacks and to learn about the basic foods that should be cooked in the home. In sewing classes the girls learn sufficient skills In making, selecting, or remodeling clothing. The Home Economics I classes deal with both cook- ing and sewing. Cooking classes include the study of food preservation, table settings, breakfasts and luncheons. Color, line, and pattern applied to dress design are studied in the sewing classes. Also the completion of a simple cotton dress is an individual requirement for every girl. 22 MISS GERALDINE MYERS Defiance College, B.S. Western Reserve, M.A. Home Economics I Home Economics II Booster adviser Ruth Steel and Connie Osborn display their nnamon rolls. GIRLS COURSES IN HOMEMAKING Students learn to set the table correctly Peggy Anderson, and Susan Clingaman. Pom Weir, Joan Mick, Home Economics III, offered only to Juniors and Seniors, includes house plans, furnishings and equip- ment, home management, child care, home nursing, and the adjustment of home and community prob- lems. It provides for an understanding of the character- istics of being physically, mentally, and emotionally mature. Home Economics II deals with advanced cooking and sewing. The girls learn to make pastries, meat dishes, yeast breads, cakes and the art of menu plan- ning. The sewing classes are instructed in the identi- fication of fabrics and weaves and the testing of tex- tiles. A tailored suit or coat must be completed by the members of the sewing classes at the end of the semester. J U6 P)SC3VD) Tondy Clemens points out to Karen Martini the importance of Latin in law. MISS MARIA SCHLEGEL Defiance College, A.B. Duquesne University, M.A. Latin 1,11,111, and IV National Latin Honor Society LATIN, SPANISH STUDENTS MR. GRANT PETERS Defiance College, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Indiana Bowling Green State Geogrophy 7 Spanish I ond II Spanish Club odviser Susie Bleeks uses her knowledge of Spanish to help boost school spirit. The idea that Latin is a dead language has certainly been proved incorrect by the Latin department of Defi- ance High School. More students ore taking Latin than ever before. This is due to the interest created by its teacher and the informative subject matter. Latin pro- vides foundation for all modern languages. Spanish at Defiance High School includes not only the study of grammar but also offers the key to a greater understanding and appreciation of our Spanish-American neighbors. In the tv o years of Span- ish offered, we also learn conjugation of verbs and vo- cabulary, the tools needed for speaking the language. Charles Eisenhart does research work in the library. STUDY LANGUAGE TECHNIQUES Fred Holley, Linda Hohenbrink, and Linda Sontchi take part in a panel discussion in speech class. MR. LLOYD BABB Asbury College, A.B. University of Wisconsin, M.S. Library Science Speech Librarian Cafeteria supervisor The ability to speak well is one sign of a well edu- cated man. Through the efforts of the instructor many students in Defiance High School ' s speech class are given the opportunity to develop their talents along the lines of public speaking. While members of this class, students learn the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure, and are taught to read and interpret the works of some of the great poets of the past. Good speech habits are marks of a well rounded student. Three hard-working typists . . . Billie Davis, Sally Daft, and Kathy Peterson. BUSINESS WORLD REQUIRES Bill Tubbs tries to balance his books. As long as there is civilization, the world will have a need for trained business personnel. The commercial department at Defiance High School seeks to adequately train and prepare its students to enter this business world. Accuracy, neatness, and efficiency are the goals instilled into every student of commerce. Accuracy is a definite necessity in Bookkeeping. Besides teaching the student to be neat and or- derly in his work, it gives him a glimpse at a va- riety of common daily business transactions. 26 MR. KENNETH GREEN Bowling Green State, B.S. M.Ed. Distributive Education Bookkeeping Senior Class adviser D.E.C.A. adviser MISS CHARLOHE CLINGAMAN Bov ling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University, M.A. Typing I and II Shorthand I and II Secretarial Practice PANORAMA business adviser MR. ROGER SMURR Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Indiana University, M.Ed. General Business Typing I Guidance room HIGHLY TRAINED PERSONNEL Jean McCague practices her shorthand. Business Arithmetic and General Business are basically math courses designed to acquaint one with a broad general knowledge of the business world. Distributive Education offers the student actual job experience and an insight into public relations with customers as well as co-workers. Office procedure is stressed in Secretarial Prac- tice, which is offered to senior girls who have suc- cessfully completed two years of typing and short- hand. 27 EXPANDED CURRICULUM GIVES Driver ' s Education is becoming more and more a vital part of our educational program at Defi- ance High School. As educators realize the growl- ing need to train students to everyday living. Driver ' s Education is regarded less as a frill for a few students, and more as a necessity for every future driver. It is evidenced by the increasing mortality rate of highway accidents that every person who in- tends to operate a motor vehicle should be trained by a competent instructor in systematic driving. The importance of this course is emphasized by the lower insurance rates for students completing the course. Pot Commisso ond Betty Lloyd examine the parts of a car. MR. NED PRUCHA Bowling Green, B.S. in Ed. Ball State Teachers College, M.S. Driver ' s Education The Driver ' s Education cor is off on one of its eventful journeys. 28 STUDENTS SPECIAL TRAINING Here in Defiance High School there is a certain need that has been filled in a very successful manner. With the establishment of special educa- tion classes all pupils are given the chance to im- prove themselves according to their abilities. Com- petition on the proper level gives those v ' ho have trouble in certain fields the chance to obtain all they con from a course. With a well qualified teacher our special education classes afford De- fiance High School a splendid opportunity for spe- cial instruction. M ' in Old Glory catches up with history . . . John Thiel. MR. ROBERT REX Defiance College, B.S. Bowling Green, M.Ed. Special Education Assistant track coach Assistant basketball Mike Barton and Joyce Keif nodel war plo 29 Physical education classes under the supervision of Mr. Hale ore both enjoyable and healthful. Boys ore taught good sportsmanship and the rudiments of many popular sports, which include basketball, bowl- ing, boxing, tumbling, track, and many others. Activities include interscholastic games and the an- nual strength test. Intramural sports and the junior- senior gomes are highlights of the school year. The losers of the games between the upperclassmen pro- vide food at the annual picnic for the victorious class. irdirotion Is developed by boys in Mr. Hale ' s gym classes. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Ron Deitrick, Benny Kinder, and Jeff Kaumeyer practice their sit-ups. MR. LESTER HALE D fionce College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Health, Physical Education Boys ' Intramural Program 30 Girls ' physical education, under the direction of Mrs. Gaeth and Mrs. Smurr, provided recreation and muscular coordination for over five hundred girls this year. The year ' s program included gymnastics, vol- leyball, basketball, tumbling, and dancing (ballroom, square, and modern). The girls were also given in- struction in Softball and other games plus demon- strations in golf, tennis, badminton, and archery. Stu- dent assistants v ' ere Pam Beardslee. Connie Ruck, Shellie McKeen, Sandy Burmeister, Terry Kilty, Joan Bergeon, Barb Imber, Sue Schlosser, Marsha Lang, Mary Behringer, Linda Cummings, Karin McClure, Sue Weisenberger, Kathy Peterson. By exercising, girls maintain physical fitness. Linda Sticl , Carol Hohenberger. Diane Snodgrass, IMPROVE SPORTSMANSHIP MRS. THELMA GAETH Bowling Green State, B.S. in Ed. Health, Physical Education G.A.A. adviser Cheerleader adviser MRS. BEULAH SMURR Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Miami University English II Health Vicki Hull admires her painting which is displayed in the front hall. MRS. MARY RUESS Defiance College, B.S. in Ed. Art I and II Defiance Society of Junior Artists adviser ART SHOWS CREATIVE ABILITY A Fine Arts course is offered to the students in Defiance High School who wish to develop ability in ort. The art students begin with pencil sketches of landscapes and still life objects. Later they advance to charcoal drawings and oil paintings which round out the creative abilities of the student. This course is taught by Mrs. Ruess, who believes that art can be studied and enjoyed by everyone, but an attempt to draw and paint should be made when a person is in his youth. Carole Oder puts the finishing touches on her still-life painting. Phil Clemens illustrates the use of a pallet knife. MR. LESLIE BROOKE Ohio Stote University, B.S. in Ed. Vocal Music Department Choir Director Wanda King and Nancy Meffley practice their duet as Judy Tustison ac- companies them on the piano. LET NOT YOUR SONG END Defiance High Scinool has included in its curricu- lum a fine vocal music department under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Leslie Brooke. One of the main objectives of this program is to give every student in the high school the opportunity to participate in group singing if he so desires. Every student in the seventh grade participates in choral singing and if at the end of the year he so wishes he may try out for the eighth grade chorus. The freshman chorus is composed of selected stu- dents in that grade who have passed a screening test. From there they may advance into the glee club in their sophomore year or directly into the a cap- pella choir. FIRST ROW: L. Myers, N. Meffley, B. Jaskolski, J. Pfahl- ert, M. Blanchard. SECOND ROW: B. McCurdy, M. Cameron, J. Tustison, M. Schlosser, S. Grogg, H. Hassel- werth. THIRD ROW: W. King, C. Stock, F. Reineke, M. Mohr, L. Roth, J. Tubbs. FOURTH ROW: J. Buckmaster, C. Brown, J. Gleoson, N. Holley, K. Harmon, C. Monon, R. Mansfield. FIRST ROW: C. Beardsley, M. Lenhart, C. Pixler, C. Schwartz, C. Finn, J. Welker, S. Bayles, S. Hohenberger, N. Rohrs. SECOND ROW: S. Guilford, J. Sacher, L. Hornish, J. Wood, C. Hohenberger, S. Dodson, S. Hornish, G. Miller, C. Hine, B. McKeen, P. Brown, B. Widmer, B. Adams, M. Adams, N. Anderson, S. Hartman, S. Giszczah, M. Winners. THIRD ROW: C. Sheik, D. Glick, S. Miller, B. Steele, M. Finn, B. Serrick, R. Rankin, T. Allison, J. Dunham, T. Myers, D. Dewey, T. Schmidt, D. Miller, L. Cottrell, D. Baringer, H. DeMent, T. Peoples, P. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ADDS Performing on a musical instrument is one form of art that can be en- joyed by nearly everyone. Keeping tinis in mind, the instrumental music pro- gram of Defiance High School starts in the grade school and gives each stu- dent the chance to learn to play an instrument. Sheila Guilford, Donna Miller, Linda Hornish, Jody Sacher, MR. DAVID Pl TT Irdiono Univeriity, B.M.E. Initrumental Music Pep Bond Dance Band Ensembles Assistant Band Director Thomas, R. Ayers, J. Feeney, A. Spencer, P. Yant, M. Atkinson, S. Sweet, S. Beach, L. Derrow, B. Davis. FOURTH ROW: T. Squires, R. Emeding, T. Hohenberger, D. Hutchinson, V. Bok, Mr. Piatt, director, J. Wolff, T. Harmon, J. McDonald, D. Masterson, G. Shafer, D. Lambert, T. Black, T. DeTray, F. Hissong, A. Kennedy, J. Groh, G. Hull, M. Heilshom, J. Fessel, T. Klinehen, T. Kent, J. Walter, D. Kuntz, P. DeWitt, T. Baringer, M. Head, B. Dunham, M. Perez, R. Beardsley, J. Russell, S. Potts, M. Fetter, M. Smith, S. Burke. VARIETY TO CURRICULUM As the student progresses through the grades, he is given more specialized training and advances from one band to another. The ultimate goal of this program is to enroll the student in the A Band and teach him precision marching and expose him to some of the best literature for concert band. Mary Costello, Sheryl Schwartz, Tamara Block, Donna Miller, Chorlene Beardsle MR, MARVIN BLANCHARD Northwestern B.M.E. Instrumental Music Band Director Pep Band Dance Bond Ensembles Sue Jenkins, superintendent ' s secretary. Sue Seibenick, principal ' s secretary. As secretary to Mr. Henkle, the many duties per- formed by Miss Sue Jenkins provide an essential part of each day ' s program at DHS. Miss Jenkins, now serving her third year in this position, handles the telephone sv itchboard, orders all school supplies, and serves as secretary to the Clerk of the Board of Education. Miss Sue Seibenick, secretary to Mr. Palmer, handles many important details in school management. Miss Sei- benick, a 1959 graduate of DHS, makes out the weekly schedule, records grades, writes admit slips, and keeps the school records up to date. SECRETARIES, CUSTODIANS, Mr. Poul Bouer As Superintendent ot Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Paul Bauer outlines the many duties of the custodian staff. He supervises the maintenance of school equipment and helps keep the school clean and in good repair. Mr. Bauer and his staff are the most sought for people in the school at the time of an emergency and promptly and willingly do their best to keep the school running smoothly. 36 COOKS: Mrs. Eileen Hard, Mrs. Augusta Englehaupt, Mrs. Betty Funk, and Mrs. Laura Jacobs. COOKS ALSO DO THEIR PART MAINTENANCE CREW: George Barker, Richard Cooper, Paul Bauer, Edward Haase, Lester Andrist, and Charles Eitniear. STUDENTS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pat Olson, secretary; Dave Kellermeyer, president; Jim Shroyer, vice-president- Karen Martini, treasurer. CLASS OF I960 40 HONOR STUDENTS: FIRST ROW: Bonnie Burns, Judy Myers, Carolyn Johnson, Donna Bresnan, Sue Parker, Carolyn Limpoch. SECOND ROW: Bill Sweet, Pat English, Tondy Clemens, Joe Heusi, Rita Steffel, John Goldenetz. THIRD ROW: Darwin Stock, Marianna Bolley, Fred Campbell, Janet Weaver, Dick Wasnich, and Larry McMillen. HONOR STUDENTS 41 JEAN AGLER Banner Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; College Club 3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Hall Monitor 1 ; Office Practice 4; Conces- sions 4; G.A.A. award 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. MARIA ORALIA AVILA Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish Club Presi- dent 3,4; Hall Monitor 3; Scholarship Recognition (District) 3. PATSY LYNN ARMSTRONG Jr. Chorus 1 . MARGARETT ANNE BAKER Class Ploy Cast 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; College Club 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Con- cessions 3,4. SENIOR TREASURY INCREASED MICHAEL BARTON The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is o sense of humor. A DONNA BAUER Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4. ELLEN BATT Banner Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,4; College Club 3, Secre- tary 4; Office Practice 3,4. PAMELA BEARDSLEE Class Ploy Cast 3; A Band 1,2,3; Jr. Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1; Dance Bond 2,3; Band Award 1,2; Spanish Club 3. 42 JOAN LEE BEAVERSON A Band 2,3,4; Bond Award 3; Major- ette 2,3; Head Majorette 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; College Club 2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Concessions 3; Glee Club I. ROGER ALLEN BEINDORF Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Trock Manager 1 ,2; Track 3,4; Track Letter 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Intromurais 3,4; Wrestling 4. KENNETH H. BENIEN BARTON R. BENJAMIN There is a joy in the pursuit of any- A Bond 2,3,4; Bond Award 3,4; Jr. thing. Chorus 1; Football 1; Jr. Hi-Y I; F.T.A 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Activity Band 1; JETS 4; Tennis 1,2. BY PROFITS FROM COUNTY FAIR JERRY F. BERGEON Panorama Business Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Letter 4; Golf 3,4; Cross-Country 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Hall Monitor 4; Projection Club 2; Tennis 2; Tennis Letter 2. STEVE J. BERTWELL Library Assistant 2. ' ' ' - - — « j CONSTANCE ANNE BISHOP Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4, Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. Award 1,2; Latin Club 2 Boosters 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4. 43 SHEILA ANNE BLACK A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,3; Jr. Chorus 1 ; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Choir 3,4, Council 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 3; Concessions 3; Class Treasurer 3; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Girls ' State Delegate 3; Dance Bond 4. ROBERTA KAY BLAKE Panorama Business Staff 4; A Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Con- cession Work 4; Band Award 1,2,3. SUE ANN BLEEKS Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; Col- lege Club 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Practice 3,4; Concession Work 4; G.A.A. Award 1,2; National Honor Society 4. JANE BLOCK KAREN LOUISE BODENBURG A Band 2,3,4; Band Award 3; College F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 3; Hall Moni- Club 4; Latin Club 2; Activity Band I. for 2. SENIORS LEARN TO ACCEPT JOHN J. BOES MARIANNA BOLLEY Football 1,4; Bosketboll i; Track 4; Banner Staff 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Artivify Band 1,2; Football Letter 4; Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Wrestling 4. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 2,3; College Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; KENNETH BOND Track I; Latin Club 1,2; O.E.C.A. D.E.C.A, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Boosters 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Office Practice 4; Concessions 4; National Honor Society 4; American Legion Es- say Winner 2; Choir Council 3,4. DONNA BRESNAN Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Science Club 3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; OfRce Practice 3,4; Concessions 3; National Honor Society 4; Scholarship Recog- nition (Local) 1,2,3. JACQUELINE BROWN Banner Staff 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Cheerleader 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3; G.A.A. Council 4; Boosters 1,2,3, President 4; Latin Club 1,2; College Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club 4; Office Prac- tice 3,4; Concessions 3; Student Coun- cil 3, Secretary 4; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2,3. ROSALIE BURKHART Jr. Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 3; Office Practice 4. DAVID E. BROWNS Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus ]; Fool ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basketbal Letter 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Base boll 1,2,3,4; Baseball Letter 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; JETS 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Letter 3,4. SANDRA BURMEISTER Jr. Red Cross Council RESPONSIBILITY AND LEADERSHIP BONNIE LEE BURNS Panorama Co-Copy Editor 4; Class Play Cast 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Secretary 4; G.A.A. Award 2,3; Col- lege Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,4, Secret tory 2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Stu- dent Council 3; National Honor So- ciety 3, Secretary 4; Scholarship Recognition (Local) 1,2, (District) 3; American Legion Essay Winner 3; JETS 4; Office Practice 2,3; Conces- sions 3,4. THOMAS M. CALLAN Jr. Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; JETS 3; Concessions 4. JAMES W. CALL Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Wres- tling 4; Concessions 3. FREDERICK S. CAMPBELL Panorama Business Staff 4; Intramu- rals 1; Sr. H!-Y 3; Science Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; Proiection Club 1,2, 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; JETS 3,4, Vice President 3; Scholarship Recognition (Local) 1,3, (District) 2. SHARON KAY CARR CHARLES CHASE Tronsferred from Bedford 4; College Intromurols 1,2; JETS 3,4. Club 4; Booster 4; F.T.A. 4. GARY L. CHILDS CHARLES ADAMS CLEMENS Fcctboll 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Bosketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Latin Basketball 1; Track 3; Intromurols Club 1,2,3,4; Librory Assistant 2; 3,4. Cross Country 4; JETS 3; National Honor Society 4. PLANNING A COLLEGE CAREER PHILIP E. CLEMENS Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Art Club 4; Latin Club 1,2, D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C.A. President 4; Class President 1 . PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM Banner Editor 4; A Bond 2,3,4; Band Award 2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; College Club 3,4; Latin Club I; Boosters 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3; G.A.A., Council 4; Concessions 3. 46 SANDRA SUE COOPER Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Boosters 3,4; D.E.C.A, 4; Moll Monitor 3;. Concessions 4. MARY ANNA CUPP What wisdom con you find thot is greater than kindness? DOUGLAS DAVIS Panorama Business Staff 4; Band Award 1,2,4; A Band 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Dance Bond 1,2,3,4; Li- brary Assistant 3; Baseball 1,2, Man- ager 3,4. JUDY ANN DERROW Class Play Stage 3; A Band 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Col- lege Club 4; Latin Club I; Boosters 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; OfRce Practice 4; Concessions 4; G.A.A. Award 2,3. DANIEL DEATRICK Football 1; Track 2; D.E.C.A. 4. JEANNE DIRR Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Chorus 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; F.T.A. Vice-President 4; Concessions 3,4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; JETS 4. IS A MAJOR DECISION SHARON DIRR Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2; College Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Boosters 1,2, 3,4; Hall Monitor 2; Office Practice 3; Concessions 4. DAVID W. DODT Transferred from Texas 2; Football 3; Art Club 2,3,4; College Club 4. SUSAN ANNE DIX Panorama Photographic Editor 4; Banner Staff 4; Class Play Cast 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; G.A.A. Award 3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Scholar- ship Recognition (Local) 3; Class Sec- retary 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3; May Court 3; Office Practice 2,4; Concessions 3. LINDA LOUISE DOWDY Jr. Chorus 1; D.E.C.A. 4; Hall Moni- tor 4. • - ' - SUE ELLEN DOWE MARTHA DRUHOT Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; F.T.A. G.A.A. 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2; Conces- 3; Office Practice 3,4. sions 4. MARY LOU DUERK DONALD C. DUNBAR Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Club 2; intrarrurois 2,3. College Club 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. TESTS ARE GIVEN TO DETERMINE PATRICIA ENGLISH Seer Staff 4; A Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2.3; Latin Club 1,2; College Club 4; boosters 2,3,4; Concessions 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. LOIS MARIE FARRIS Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2; College Club 3; Boojtera 1,2 4; F.T.A. 4; Hall Moni- tor 3; G.A.A. Av ord 1; Scholorjhip Recognition (Locolj 3. DAVID ROBERT ETCHIE Bonner Staff 4; Jr. Chorus I; Choir 2,3,4; Intromurols 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3; College Club 3; Latin Club 1 ; Concessions 3; Boys ' Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3; Scholarship Rec- ognition (Local) 3. RAYMOND M. FEENEY Jr. Chorus I; Mixed Chorus I; Foot- ball 1,2; Track I; Intromurols 1; D.E.C.A. 4. 48 THOMAS H. FENIMORE Transferred from Montpelier 4. SUE ELLEN FITZENRIDER Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4. KEN L. FLORENCE DENNIS A. FREDERICK Life has a value only when it has Mixed Chorus 1; Intramurols 3; Jr. something valuable as its object. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; D.E.C.A. Vice-President 4; Library As- sistant 4; Scholarship Recognition (Local) 2. INTERESTS AND APTITUDES JOYCE ANN FREDERICK Jr. Chorus 1; OfTce Practice 2. CHARLES L FROELICH Intramurols 1,2,3; JETS 4. NANCY KAY FRICKE Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Boosters 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Concessions 3. HERB W. GETTYS Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus I; Foot- ball 1,3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; In- tramurols 1,3; Jr. Hi-Y 1. JOHN PAUL GOLDENETZ Ponorcjma Editor 4,- Banner Stof? 4; Class Ploy Cost 3; A Bond 1,2,3,4; Botid Award 1.3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Science Club 3; College Club 3; Latin Club 1,2,3, President 4; F.T.A. 2,3 Americon Legion Essay Winner 1,3, Scholorship Recognition (Locol) 1,3, (District) 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4. ETHELYN GRIFFITH Panorama Editoriol StofF 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Boosters 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Practice 4; Conces- sions 3. TIMOTHY E. GREGORY A Bond 1,2; Jr. Chorus I; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 4; Bond Award 2; Science Club 2; College Club 4; Latin Club I; Notionol Honor Society 4; JETS 1,3; Scholarship Recognition 2,3. URRY L. GRUBE Jr. Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Golf 2,3,4; Inframurols 1,2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. SENIORS ENJOY ASSEMBLIES COLIN KELLY HAHN ROLAND F. HARDESTY Intramurals 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Hall The wisest man is he who does not Monitor 1. fancy that he is so at all. JAMES R. HARDY BARBARA ANN HEALLESS A man that will enjoy a quiet con- Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2,3; Boosters science must lead a quiet life. 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Concessions 3. 50 BRENDA KAY HEES Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; College Club 4; Boosters 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Hall Monitor 4. JOE D. HEUSI Ponoroma Associate Editor 4; A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Boys ' Ensemble 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; State Superior Trom- bone 1,2,3, Piano 3, Trombone Quar- tet 3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Intramu- rals 1; Sr. Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club 3; College Club 3; Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Notionol Honor Society 3,4; Scholarship Recognition (Local) 1,2; Tennis 2; Library Assistant 1,2. SUZANNE HEILMAN Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Art Club 4; Mixed Ensemble 4, GYMME SUE HEWin A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3; Jr. Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Dance Bond 4; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4; G.A.A. Award 2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Class Secretary 3; Conces- sions 3. FROM CHOICE SEATS IN CENTER MARJORY HIRE Class Ploy Stoge 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 2; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Boosters 1,2,3; Hall Monitor 4; Office Practice 3,4; Concessions 3. LINDA LOU HOHENBRINK Panorama Business StafF 4; A Band 2,3,4; Band Award 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Cheerleoder 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 3; Col- lege Club 3,4; Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Activ- ity Band 1; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 3, President 4; May Court 1; Homecoming Court 2,3, Queen 4; Of- fice Practice 2. MARTIN J. HOEFFEL Jr. Chorus 1; Intramurals 2,3. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE Transferred from Michigan 3; Foot- ball 4; Football Letter 4; Golf 3; Intra- murals 3,4; Sr. Hi-Y 3,4; Concessions 3; Wrestling 4; JETS 3,4. FREDRICK H. HOLLEY Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, Vice President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Jr. Hi-Y President 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; May Court I; Wrestling 4, Student Council 1; Hall Monitor 2. VICTOR lA HULL G.A.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. Award 1,2; Lotin Club 1,2; Boost- ers 3. SUSAN HORNISH Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1; College Club 3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary 4. CAROLYN JOHNSON Panorama Copy Editor 4; Banner StofF 4; Jr. Chorus 1; College Club 3, Vice President 4; Latin Club 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; U.N. Test Winner 3; JETS 4; Office Practice 4. EXPERIENCE IS GAINED IN CLUB SALLY JOHNSON G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2. DAVID S. KELIERMYER Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Footboll 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Bosket- boll 1; Trock 1,2,3,4; Track Letter 3,4; Intromurols 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y Secre- tory 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2, Secretory 3,4; Clojj Preiident 4; Science Club 3; Lotin Club 2; JETS 3,4; Moy Court 2. GENE C. JUSTUS Football 1,2; Track 1; Concessions 4; JETS 3. JOYCE KIESSLING There is no duty so much underrated as the duty of being happy. WILLIAM KENNING Football 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Let- ter 3; Intromurals 1,2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Wres- tling 4; JETS 3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4. PAUL D. KLIMA Track 2,4. JOANNE KISSNER Majorette 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Award 1,2; Latin Club 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Concessions 3; Of- fice Practice 4. KAREN KLING Class Play Stage 3; Glee Club 3; Boosters 3,4; Concessions 3,4. OFFICES AND PART TIME JOBS NEIL KNOLL True progress, quietly ond persist- ently, moves along without notice. JOHN E. KOPERA Intromurals 4. PATRICIA KNOLL Maiorette 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus I; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; College Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 4. RITA ANNE KUNZ Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Cho Boosters 1,2,3,4; Hall Monitor Office Practice 3,4; Concessions HARRIET ROSE LADIK Banner Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; College Club 4; Latin Club 2; Boosters 1,2, 3,4; F.T.A. 4. CAROLYN LIMPACH Banner Staff 4; Closs Ploy Cost 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; College Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. PATRICIA LANGE Mixed Chorus 1; Hall Monitor 2,3. SUEUANNE LOCKE A Bond 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; College Club 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Concessions 3. MONEY-MAKING PROJECTS WERE KAREN MARCH Transferred from Holgate 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Conces- KAREN MARTINI Panorama Business Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3; A Band 3; Jr. Chorus I; Mixed Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; G.A.A. Award 1,2,3,4; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3, Vice President 4; F.T.A. 2; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2; Office Practice 3,4; Con- cessions 3,4. 54 ARDITH JO MARTIN Tronsferred from Tiffin 3; Choir 3,4; Choir Accompanist 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4. SALLY SUE McBRIDE Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Concessions 3. KARIN McCLURE Transferred from Piqua 3; G.A.A. 4; Boosters 4; JETS 3,4; Jr. Red Cross Council 4. DAVID C. MEYER Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Jr. Chorus I; Mixed Chorus I; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Council 3,4; Boys ' En- semble 3; Mixed Ensemble 3; In- tromurols 2,3,4; College Club 3, President 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; JETS 4; Concessions 3. LARRY B. McMILLEN Class Play Cost 3; Jr. Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Track 3; Intromu- rals 1,2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Notional Honor So- ciety 3,4; Boys ' State Delegote 3; JETS 3,4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Co-Chairman 3; Projection Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Scholarship Rec- ognition 1. EUGENE F. MEYER Glee Club 2; Office Practice 4; Stage Crew 2,3,4. ESSENTIAL AND ENJOYABLE MARTHA MEYERS A Bond 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A,A. Award 2; College Club 4; Latin Club 1; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 3; Conces- sions 3,4. LYNNE MICK Jr. Chorus 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Con- cessions 3. PATRICIA MICHAEL Jr. Chorus 1; G.A.A. Club 2; Boosters 3. GLENN L. MILLER, JR. Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Class Ploy Cost 3; A Band 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; Boys ' Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr Hi-Y 2,3,4; Latin Club 1; JETS 3,4. GRACE MILLER True humor issues not in laughter, but in deep smiles, which lie for deeper. JOHN E. MILLER Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Banner Staff 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Football I; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Intromurals 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; College Club 4; Latin Club 2; Basketball Letter 1,2; Class President 3; Class Treasurer 1; Stu- dent Council 2; JETS 3; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Notional Honor Society 4. JUDITH MOHR CONNIE LOUISE MORRIS G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 2,3; Panorama Co-Bl isiness Manager 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; College Club 4; A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4; Concessions 3. Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3. Treasurer 4; Dance Band 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Practice 4; Notional Honor So- ciety 4. SENIORS SELL CHRISTMAS GERALD R. MOSER Transferred from Ayersville 4; College Glob 4; Library Assistant 4; JETS 4. LUCILLE KAYE MYERS G.A.A. 2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Holl Monitor 1,2,3. JUDITH MARIE MYERS Ponoromo Business Staff 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Boosters 4; Hall Monitor 1,3; Office Practice 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. WAYNE C. MYERS Intromurals 2,3; D.E.C.A. 56 ANTHONY K. MYLES Football 1,2,4; Footboll Letter 4. MICHAEL F. OEHLER Class Play Stage 3,4; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Projection Club 1,2,3,4. CAROLE ANN ODER Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Office Practice 3,4. PATRICIA KAY OLSON Banner Staff 4; Class Play Student Director 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; College Club 4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Con- cessions 4; Class Secretary 4. TREES, MAGAZINES, AND CANDY BARS SUE ELLYN PARKER Banner Staff 4; Class Play Cast 3; Jr. Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Office Practice 2,3,4; Concessions 4; Stu- dent Council 2; National Honor So- ciety 4; Scholarship Recognition (Lo- cal) 1; Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4. WILLIAM C. PARKER Basketball 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Science Club 3; JETS 3,4; Concessions 3. JOYCE ANN PARTEE PHILIP S. PELOK Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4; Mixed Ensemble 4; Choir Council 4; Football 1,2,3, Hall Monitor 3. Football Letter 2,3,4; Basketball Track 1,2,3,4; Track Letter 3; Jr. Hi 1,2; Sr. Hi-Y 3,4; Science Club JETS 3; President 4; Latin Club 1, Library Assistant 1; Student Coum 1; Homecoming Court 3; Wrestling 57 LARRY L PLUMMER EARL B. POSEY To know when one ' s self is interested, Class Play Cast 3; Class Ploy Stage is the first condition of interesting 3.4; B Band 1; Intromurais 1,2; other people. Scholarship Recognition 1; Projection Club 3,4; Concessions 4. THOMAS M. pons A Bond 2; Mixed Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Activity Band 1; JETS 3. Hall Mon- itor 4. JAMES L. POWELL Football 1; Ititron cessions 4. urals 1,2,3,- Con- A HISTORY OF THE YEAR IS GARY L. REED Football 1; Track 1,2,4; Intran 2,3. GREGORY W. REINEKE Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Boys ' Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; Intramu- ral; 2,3,4; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Latin Club I; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4; JETS 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Letter 3,4; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Concessions 3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4. ANITA REINEKE Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3,4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Boosters 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Con- cessions 4. RONALD C. RICHARD The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. VICTORIA LYNNE RIORDAN Transferred from Napoleon 4; Con- cessions 4. DENNIS A. ROEHRIG Activity Band 1; A Band 2. CHERI LEE ROBB Banner Staff 4; Class Play Stage 3, A Band Majorette 4; Jr. Cfiorus I Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2,3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2 College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2 Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Spanish Club 4; Concessions 4; Transferred to Coshocton 4. JON A, ROESTI Track 1,2; Intramurols 1; Jr. Hi-Y I. PRESERVED BY BANNER AND PANORAMA PHILIP S. ROHLF LARRY G. ROTH Intramurols 2. Class Play Cost 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Baseball 2,3; In- tramurols 1,2,3,4. Library Assistant 3,4. ROGER J. RYAN Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; In- tramurols 1,2,3,4. JERRY A. SANDERS Jr. Chorus 1; Intramurols 2,3; D.E.C.A. 59 JUDITH ANN SCHAUFELE JAMES ROBERT SCHEIRER A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Basketball Let- 1,2,3; G.A.A. Award 1; College Club fer 1; JETS 3; Intramurals 3,4; Base- 4; Boosters 1,2,3; F.T.A. 4. ball 1,2,3,4. KAREN KAY SCHMUNK KEITH R. SHAFFER Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. Football 1; Football Letter 1; 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. tramurols 3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. SENIORS RECALL HAPPY MEMORIES JOSEPH F. SHEIBLEY JACK L. SHOCK Football Monoger 1,2,3; Football Let- Footboll 1; Intramurals 2,3,4; Ba ter 1,2,3; Intromurols 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. ball 1,2,3,4. 4; Boseboll 3; Boseboil Letter 3. JAMES L. SHOCK GERALD L. SHOOK Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 2; JETS 3,4; tramurols 2,3; Boseboil 2,3,4. Wrestling 4. JAMES M. SHROYER Class Play Cast 3; Football 1,2; Foot- ball Letter 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Track Letter 3,4; Intramurols 1,2,3; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Proiection Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 1,2; Concessions 4; Class Vice-President 4; Wrestling 4. SANDRA SIMMONS Hall Monitor 4. BARBARA ANN SILER G.A.A. 1,2,3; D.E.C.A. 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN SINES Class Play Stage 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; G.A.A. Award 1; Col- lege Club 4; Latin Club 2,3; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3; National Honor Society 4. OF THE YEARS SPENT AT D. H. S. BONNIE LEE SMITH Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Activity Bond 1; G.A.A. Award 1,2; Office Practice 3,4. STEPHEN J. SPURGEON Projection Club 1,2,3, President 4; Football Manager 1,2; Intramurols 2; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3; Science Club 3; JETS 3,4; Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 4; Jr. Red Cross Vice-Chairman 4; Library Assistant 2; Wrestling 4; Con- cessions 3. WILLIAM C. SPENCER Sr. Hi-Y 1,3,4; Activity Band 1; jection Club 2,3,4. RITA STEFFEL Banner Staff Latin Club 1 2,3; President College Club 3,4; Boosters 3; F.T.A. Employ the Hondi- apped Essay Winner 3. BARBARA ANN STOCK Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Council 4; G.A.A. Award 2,3; Col- lege 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Spanish Club 4; Office Practice 4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4; May Court 2. JAMES B. STONE A Bond 1,2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3, President 4; Football 1,4, Football Letter 4; Bosketboll 1,2,3,4, Bosketboll Letter 3; Intromurols 1 Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3, Vice- President 4; Donee Bond 1,2; Bond Award 1; Student Council Treasurer 4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Boseball Letter 3; JETS 3, Treasurer 4; Moy Court 3. DARWIN F. STOCK Panorama Co-Business Manager 4; Class Ploy Cost 3; Activity Bond 1; A Band 2,3,4; Bond Award 2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3; Intromurols 1; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, President 3; Dance Bond 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; JETS 3,4. WILLIAM B. SWEET Class Play Cost 3; Class Play Stage 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Track letter 2,3; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1,2; Holl Monitor 2; Projection Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Concessions 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council Vice- President 4; Notional Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3; Stage Manager 4. TRIP TO WASHINGTON AND NEW SUSAN SWITZER Jr. Chorus 1; Boosters 2,4. Glee Club 2,3,4; WILLIAM G. TUBBS Panorama Editorial Staff 4; A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; F.T.A. 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Letter 3,4; Track 3,4; Track Let- ter 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 3,4; Cross Country Letter 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr, Hi-Y 3,4; Dance Band 3; Student Council 1; State Superior Trombone Quortef 3; American Le- gion Essay Winner 2. JOHN THIEL What wisdom can be found that greater than kindness? DONALD E. VAN VLERAH Latin Club 1,2; Student Council Boys ' State Delegate 3. SUSAN JANE VELLIQUEHE J r. Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; G.A.A. Award 2; Hall Monitor I. JUDITH ANN WAGNER Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1 ; Boosters 1 . BONNIE KAY VOGEL Glee Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Concessions 4. JAMES A. WARNCKE Glee Club 2; Intromurals 1,2; Sr. Hi-Y 3; D.E.C.A. 4; Library Assist- ant 1. YORK WAS THE YEARS CLIMAX ROBERT W. WARNCKE Intromurals 1,2,3,4; D.E.C.A. 4. RICHARD D. WASNICH Panorama Editorial Staff 4; Class Ploy Cast 3; A Bond 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus I; Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Intromurals 2,3; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Science Club 3; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Class President 2; Class Vice President 1; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Notional Honor So- ciety President 4; Scholarship Recog- nition (Local) 1,2,3; JETS 3, Secre- tary 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Boys ' State Delegate 3. THOMAS G. WARNIMONT Football 1,2,3,4; Football Letter 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Track Let- ter 3; Homecoming Court 4. KAREN KAY WEANER Panorama Business Staff 4; A Band 2,3,4; Bond Award 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; College Club Spanish Club Office Practice 3,4 : Boosters 1,2,3; Activity Band 1; 63 JANET MAE WEAVER Banner Staff 4; A Band 1,2,3; Band Award 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; College Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Recognition (Local) 2; National hlonor Society 3,4. BERNARD A. WISDA A virtue, to be serviceable must, like gold, be alloyed with some com- moner but more durable metal. SUELLEN WEISENBURGER Class Play Stage 3; Mixed Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1; College Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3,4; OfRce Prac- tice 4. WILLIAM A. WOLFF Panorama Business Staff 4; A Band 1,2,3,4; Band Award 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball I; Intramurals 1; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Dance Band 2,3,4; JETS 3, SENIORS LOOK TO THE FUTURE VALORY DEE ZACHRICH Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; College Club 4; Boosters 1,3,4; JETS 3; Girls ' En- semble 3,4. TERESA LOUISE ZELLER Class Play Stage 3; Jr. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; College Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Boosters 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Span- ish Club 3,4; Concessions 3,4; Girls ' Ensemble 3,4. 64 KAREN ANN ZIEGLER Mixed Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; G.A.A 1,2,3,4; College Club 4; Booste 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Award 1; F.T.A. 4; Concessions 3; American Legion Es- say Winner I . ii lHfc l: mi III il 1 w - . ! . II IP 1 iHK B k hB ' iI bI I cs c V H Lr i Hl£flB 1., ■Mfl l ' W v --V. A- ' li ' H r ' s i ■IhHH asHiiB HH lj !I.J.. ,„_,.lJl Ti JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Phil Stephens, president; Bob Burke, vice-president; Mary Walz, secretary; Joyce White, treasurer. CLASS OF 1961 65 Barb Anderson Tom Anderson Enter the gang with a tlourish . . . Jim Scott, Dick Yant, Mike Hudson, Phil Stephens, and Ed Dodt. CLASS RING SELECTION Martha Bailey Bob Baldwin Charleen Barker Pat Barton Jim Batt Wilma Bauman Larry Beavers Mary Behringer Chris Belden Fran Benjon Bloom Bergman Suzanne Boes Judith Brown Pam Bruboker Eric Buhrer Bob Burke 9 Tj jg Catherine Bjrkhart Rings are anxiously awaited but seldom kept Diane Duerk. IS A SERIOUS PROBLEM Dave Clemens Pat Commisso Denny Connor Jack Copeland Ruth Cottrell Linda Cummings Pom Cunningham Robert Cupp Solly Daft Joy Dally Billie Davis Lowana Davis Vicky Davis Sharon DeCoster Reetha DeLong T Sandra DeMent t fih ti - H 1 .iiA r- JS WB S H l B R The cor wash was both profitable and wet . . . Sue Schlosser, Denny Connor, and Gerry Gedeon. PROJECTS ARE FUN AND Charles Eisenhart Ronnie Fessel Bob Fetter Mory Font Marilyn Foss Kenny Frederick Carolyn French Sandra Fricke Bonnie Froelich Hunter Garrett Larry Gaskill Gerry Gedeon Dora Guerra Sue Guilford Richard Gype Jim Haas Linda H This is what I call service! . . . Bonnie Froelich, Bernice Souber, Rog VanBrackel, Marilyn Foss, Dave Stambaugh, Terry Kilty, Kathy Peterson, Bob Fetter, Sharon Macl , and Eckel Lone. ADD TO JUNIOR NEST EGG Jerry Hicks Lamont Hi!l Sharon HIser Saville Hoagland Alice Hoffman Sandy Hooper David Horn Craig Hostettler William Hostettler Mike Hudson Ray Jennings Lorry Juette Jim Kammeyer Dave Karnes Richard Karnes Sue Kern Terry Kilty We are almost sold out, Mr. Pair Hoffman. JUNIORS LOOK FORWARD Sue Kern and Alice Marsha Lang Carol Lange Terry Lawson JoAnn Limpach Fred Linnabary Betty Lloyd Sharon Ludwig David Mack Herbert Mack Sharon Mack Betty Manley Ronald Mansfield John Marcellus Roberta Morihugh Karen Marquardt John Martin John Mosterson Music fills the air . . . Sandra DeMent. TO GRADUATION IN 1961 Dove Myers John Nickels Janice Oelfke Chris Polinay Bob Palmer Karen Perry Kothy Peterson Carolyn Rau Marvin Relyea Harry Restrick William Retcher Cheri Riggenbach Edith Rittenhojse Deana Robinson Diana Robinson J Paul Roller Sigrid Rose Tommy Rose Ellen Ross Dove Roth Connie Ruck What some people will do to get out of class early. . . . Don Burns and Bill Weoner. SCHOLASTIC STANDING Steve Rupp Lee Russell •►- ' f v- ft Mary Sandys Bernice Souber Linda Scontlen Henry Scheele Junior Schlegel Sue Schlosser Larry Schmunk Jerry Schroeder Barb Schultz Tom Schultz Jim Scott Lynn Seigmon Charles Sharp Ruth Ann Showver Ruth Ann Shock Brian Shong Janice Shong Jim Shoup Dave Shreve m i . Terry and Pete bring back the Roaring Twenties. Kilty and Kathy Peterson. BECOMES MORE IMPORTANT Linda Sontchi Carolyn Spies Cathie Sprague Dave Stambaugh Jone Starrett Steve Steffel Judy Steffel Phil Stephens John Stites Karen Stuckey Morlene Szabo Tommy Taylor Lecil Tennison 1 « Drue Thayer Richard Theis . } Phyllis Uetterling Roger Van Brackel tSl V Sherrell Volkert Mary Welz 4 i ' iS 1:! r . ,,,■, mK r 1 t 1 1.,: isJ. Wk B !iJi: - ■ J ' fflaap - mam Dancing in the Dork. . . . Ellen Ross, Bob Burke, Mary Beh- ringer, and Roger Van Brackel. PROM IS A BIG EVENT Janice Wisda Dick Yant Anna Zipfel Bill Zipfel CAMERA SHY: Dove Daoust Gene Grogg Joyce White 74 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Huner, president; Janet Justinger, vice-pr esident; Mara Petritis, secre- tary; Pat Seibenick, treasurer. CLASS OF 1962 75 r-j: t Roxanne Adams •■ WBB Hilda Airgood What do you suppose these will grow up to be? . . . Steve Dh and John Compo. SOPHOMORES RAISE Mack Armstrong Jolaine Arthur Mary Ellen Atkinson James Auer Connie Bailey Mary Bailey Dick Baker Marilyn Baker llene Ball Marilyn Barski Frances Bosquez Joann Bergeon George Bodenburg Mary Bodenburg MONEY BY SELLING SEEDS Bonnie Browns Tim Burns Dave Gallon Garold Corr Carol Chofln Betfy Clemens Martha Clemens John Connpo Mary Ann Cook Dean Culp Ron Deitrick Joe DeLeon Gary Detter Steve Dix Dave Dunham Barbora Eosley John Ehlinger Linda Farris, Susie Rohrs, and Raenell Gilbert practice a number for a forthcoming program. OFFICERS LEARN TO Carol Flickinger Elaine Forman Jo Frysinger Nancy Funk Raenell Gilbert Linda Gray Sandy Gray Judy Grunden Margret Gustavsen Diane Hall Diane Hamilton Roxanna Hanker Dorlene Hard Dave Hardy Lance Hargrove 78 I ' ve always wanted to slide down the bannister. ... Do Huner and Coco McGinnis. Sandy Hauth llteic Wendy Hauth Jane Hench Carol Hicks PRESIDE AT CLASS MEETINGS Mary Hornish Jane Howard Sharyn Hummer Dave Huner Dave Illff Barbara Imber Bill Ingram Robert Jackman Connie Jenkins Charlene Johnson Charnell Jones Janet Justinger Jim Justinger Mark Kalita Larry Kammeyer JefF Kaumeyer Dave Keesbury Joann Keesbury Susan Kent SOPHOMORES LOOK Gene Link Wesley Lockhart Terry Lovedoy Kenneth Ludwig Betty Mansfield Marilyn Morihugh Thomas May Nancy McBride Fred McBroon Helga McCabe Jean McCague Norma McCarley Linda McCartney Coleen McGinnis Sara McGrew Sheilie McKeen Dave McMillen Don Miller Judy Miller Nancy Miller Carole Mix Howard Mohr Ruth Ann Moser Jim Myers Ann Nagley Howard NefF Fred Osborn Rutliie Page Sandy Pessefoll Mara Petritis Rose Posey Carolyn Relyea Pretty good odds, eh, Pete? . . . Susie Kent, Pete Locke, Connie Root, Pat MocNomara, and Nancy Miller. FORWARD TO BEING UPPERCLASSMEN j!«« e . Marilyn Relyea Lyie Rigg Rozella Roddy Larry Roesti H|Hf ■ B c ' j H if J fl H L . m 1 • 14V This is basketball???? . . . Paul Lenz, Jim Spengler, Mike Walte SPORTS AND FADS GAIN R s j l Mary Rudolph Sharon Rupp Bruce Ryan Phil Soda Aida Sanchez Sharon Scheirer Paul Schindler Larry Schlosser Bob Schmunk Philip Schroeder Lorry Schultz Tom Schultz Terri Schweitzer Lenny Seither Richord Shawver Joanne Shipman Mary Hornish and Sharon Tadsen display a current fad A NEW IMPORTANCE Mary Spies Susie Sproul Susan Spurgeon Gene Starkey Mary Steel Richard Steffel Vicki Stock Ronnie Stuckey . Doug Sutherland Jim Sweet Bob Tadsen Sharon Tadsen Uta Thielbar Gloria Vandemark Jim Vaughn Danny Wagner Mike Walter Our prize winning cherry pie baker, Ruthie Page. ALMOST JUNIORS Steve Zachrich Andris Zarins Vivian Zedaker Jim Zeller Gary Zenz David Atkinson Brian Deatrick Helen Hill Norman Kinder CAMERA SHY: Mary Ann Hall Sam Sauer Pot Bertwell JoAnn Hauenstein Jane Schlegel Willard Brown Jock Imber Pat Seibenick Richard Burley Sarah Mullins Kathleen Wagne Jacqueline Dennis Leo Royal Jack Yeager ; ,r ' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Faye Reineke, president; Joe Tubbs, vice-president; Marilyn Baldwin, secre- tary; Mary Mohr, treasurer. CLASS OF 1963 ENTERING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Gary Adams Peggy Anderson Jim Armstrong Brenda Arnett It ' s a challenge! Gory Adams, Judy Tustison. Gerald Avery Junior Avery Joe Avila Kathleen Bailey Linda Baker Marilyn Baldwin Mary Baldwin Charles Bartlett Ronnie Baft Alan Bauer Bill Bauer Joan Behike Jim Bidlack Maran Blanchard Philip Block Vern Bok Ward Bond Kay Bowers Nancy Brinkman Ralph Brinkman Cheryl Brown Daniel Brown Nancy Brown Robert Brown Gregory Brubaker Myrtle Brummitt Joyce Buckmaster Karne Buhrer Linda Bunn Pam Burroughs AT LAST BECOMES A REALITY Mary Cameron Jim Clauson George Clemens Susan Clingamon Next??? Pom Weir, Gory Reineke, John Gaeth, Paula Weir. Pedro Cruz Dick Cunningham John Deotrick Dan DeVore Donna Doody Richard Easley Karen Elberson James Engel Helen Forris Leonard Feeney Mike Feeney Nancy Fetters Fred Figley Tom Fitzenrider Carol Flory Dino Froelich Ray Froelich Ricki Funk John Goeth Gary Gearhart Ron Gecowets Judy Gleason Dennis Glick George Goller James Good Bonnie Goodwin Ted Gray Libby Gregory Roberta Grimes Stuart Grogg NEW CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Arthur Gustavsen Gary Gustwiller Pat Gutmon Judy Hall How did we get this one? Jim Zach- rich, Bob Stephens, Joe Tubbs. Kathie Hamonn Jim Hommon Kay Harmon Richard Harmon Horley Hasselwerth Roberta Healey Kathleen Helf Linda Hendricks Larry Hesselschwardt Lawrence Hicks Russel Hill Leo Hoeffel Paul Hoeffel Ruth Hoffman Gary Hohenberger Willis Holcombe Virginia Holley Marilyn Holman Alfred Horsey Richard Hylond Jane Jockman Bonnie Jaskolski Allen Johnson Patricia Johnson Alpha Kiessling Tom Kimberly Nannette Kincade Karel King Wanda King Paul Kittle ARE OPEN TO FRESHMEN Kenneth Kling Linda Kiingaman Don Kraber Clara Kruse All this just to visit one locl er. . . Sue Boes, Mary Cameron, and Pan Burroughs. David Krutsch Mike Lanker Mary Jo Lawson John Lehman Eugene Locke Nancy Lundberg Suzanne Mock George MocNaughton Carol Manon Tom Malone Sharon Mansfeld Nelda March Patricia Marchol Hope Marihugh Robert Marihugh Jim Mason James McCague Beverly McCurdy Robert McDonald John McGovney Susan McKeen Scott McMosters Nancy Meffley Joan Mick Stephen Minton Dick Mock Mary Mohr Dave Myers Linda Myers Stefani Novin FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSORS Nancy Newman Solly Nicely John Oehler Connie Osbon Did you say we were late for class? . . . Nancy Newman, Ken Kling, Mari- lyn Baldwin, Lynn Roth. Virginia Pease John Pfahlert Charles Powell Sammy Preston Gene Pruitt James Rankin Faye Relneke Gary Reineke Janice Richard Karen Ripke Martha Rohlf Lynn Roth Richard Rozevink James Sarko Robert Sorka Lynn SchaefFer John Schafer Bob Schaffer Margaret Schlosser Ruth Schmunk Jim Scott John Scott Marvin Scott Carolyn Seay Margaret Seay Roger Seibenick Bill Shafer Jeanette Shaffer Jon Shaffer Bruce Shingledecker ANNUAL SKATING PARTY John Shipman Bonnie Shock Roger Sisco John Smith I wonder If we ' ll break a record? . . . John Lehman, Bill Vogel, and Jim Mason. Thermon Smith Lono Sontchi Howard Speck Helen Sponsler Harold Sprow Philip Steel Ruth Steel Carol Steffel Janice Steinbrene Donna Stelter Bob Stephens Cheryl Stock Judy Swary Frank Szabo Younne Tipton Joe Tubbs Jackie Tuohy Judy Tustison David Uetterling Bill Vogel Robert Vogelsong Diane Voigt Don Wade Diana Wagner Jerry Wagner Mary Wagner Younne Wagner Charles Wallace Sharon Walter Lona Wornimont itfsi FRESHMEN PLAN AHEAD Glen Watson Pam Weir Paula Weir Gloria Wells Ronnie Wheeler Mike Whetstone Fred Wilcox Danny Wink Nancy Wolfrum James Zachrich The long and the short of it Don Wade. George MocNoughton and CAMERA SHY Kenneth Brown Bonnie Browns Jesse Gonzales Roberta Mansfield Dove Pessefall Bill Ratzloff Joan Ripke Gary Roesti Howard Schindler SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Marvin Smith, vice president; Carol Krouse, treasurer; Nancy Rohrs, president; Mike Winners, secretary. JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Costello, president; Cheryl Browns, vice president; Corky Lee, retary; Craig Andrev s, treasurer. EIGHTH GRADERS BEGIN ' . SSS Audrey Adams Terry Allison Phil Anderson Craig Andrews Morlena Ankney David Bailey Roy Baker Perri Baringer Robin Baringer Gary Bornett Beverly Bartlett Orville Bartley Gary Barton Greg Barton Robert Barton Charlene Beardslee Judy Behike Sandra Beiswenger Tamara Block Allen Bloke Carol Sue Bond Sandra Boyd Suzy Boyd Jim Bricker Kathy Brown Peggy Brown Cheryl Browns Alan Buck Karen Burmeister Shirley Burkholder Gory Burns William Bussing Nancy Carder William Cheek William Cline Fred Connor Mary Costello Ivan Davis Ruben DeLeon Pot Derringer Richard Derringer Sue DeTroy Tim DeTroy Danny Dewey Penny DIx CHOOSING HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Sharon Dodson Steven Dohrmann Colleen Duerk Linda Duerk Jim Dunham Billy Ellison Frank Eitniear Paul Emans Roger Emerling Stanley Eutsler Bill Feeney Susan Fenter Mary Kay Finn Bob Florence Jim Foss Roland Foss Larry Frederick Sharon Grimm Lonnie Grube Sheila Guilford Beverly Hamilton Carroll Hammer Tom Harmon April Hart Fred Hissong Eric Hoogland Mark Hoagland Craig Hoffman Carol Hohenberger Terry Hohenberger Carol Hoop Linda Hornish Sharon Hornish Charlene Huff Herb Hurley Dave .Hutchinson Roel Ingram Linda Jackmon Ruth Janson Donald Johnson Barbara Julian Sharon Keesbery Lynn Keller Tom Kern DeEtta Kiessling HIGH POINT OF EIGHTH GRADERS Tim Kilty Tom Kinder Dudley King Jim Kleinhenn Dan Kroeckel David Kroeckel Doug Lambert Karen Lane Eugene Laney Terry Lantow Ferrel Lee Mary Lenhart Peggy Lindemon Patsy Link Lorry Long Morris Ludy Linda Monon Roland Mansfield Vicki Marihugh David Masterson Frances McCormick Jeff McDonald Dennis Meyer Donna Miller George Miller Irene Miller Lynn Miller Sally Miller Tom Miller Mike Moser Sut Motter Tom Myers Eleanor Nash Rexanno Newlond Judy Ott Rosemary Page Linda Poquette Brenda Portee Mike Patterson Mike Penney Diane Perry Roy Pessefall Chris Pixler Carolyn Plummer David Pollock IS TAKING THE STATE TEST Nina Powers Lynn Pracht Ann Price Karen Ramacker Joe Ramon Robert Rankin Steve Reineke Bill Richmon Aaron Robbins Rosita Royal Jody Socher Miguel Sanchez Richard Schaeffer Pat Schall Tom Schlachter Linda Schlosser Tom Schmidt Jack Schudel Dennis Schuette Don Schultz Sharyl Schwartz Stephanie Scott Peter Seibel Barbara Serrick Gory Shafer Janet Sharp Connie Sheik Diane Shong Roy Smith Linda Snider Diane Snodgross Larry Sohn Lynne Spurgeon Tom Squires Mike Stouffer Roberta Steele Linda Stick Bonnie Stuckey Judy Sruckey Penny Sutherland Bill Suttor Ray Szabo Bob Tennison Mike Vandemark Allen VanVlerah m m jmg . l k. . fll ' TRAINING BEGINS IN SPORTS Joe VanWagner Marjorie Vomer Robert Wagner Judith Wornke Beth Weoner Milo Weber Peggy Wellmon Jenny Wendell Linda Werner Janet Westrick Richard Whetston Jim Wolff Jane Wood Roymond Woodring John Yont Patricio Yockey CAMERA SHY Charles Koch Arthur Miller Bill Wellmon NEW CURRICULUM ADDS VARIETY Bonnie Adams Marilyn Adams Nancy Anderson Anthony Andrews Robert Andrist Anthony Ankney Martha Ankney Imeldo Avila Richard Ayers Carolyn Bobcock Pot Baker Barbara Baranowski Anita Baringer Richard Baringer Terry Baringer Susan Bayles Sherry Beach Jacob Beard Ronnie Beards ley Kay Bixenman Jeannine Bloke John Boesiing Harvey Bok Bonnie Boyd Diane Beyer Elizabeth Ann Briggs Mary Brlndle Junior Brown Susan Brown Phyllis Browi Cheryl Buenger Jan Buhrer Steve Burke Roger Bussing Jack Coll Joe Call Marjorie Cameron Joyce Canter Donna Carder Beth Carr Cheryl Carr John Carr David Carroll Mary Chafin Bobby Cole CHANGING CLASSES GIVES SEVENTH aiA Dennis Columbia David Coonrod Gory Cooper Juan Cotto Linda Cottrell Ruth Cupp Terry Jane Cupp Bob Davis Robert Davis Diana Deatrick Jim Deatricl Earl DeCoster Linda DeCoster Hall DeMent Linda Derrow Peggy DeWitt Ricki Diemer Judy Dodson Dianna Doster Kay Duer Barbara Dunham Michael Easley Rex Easley Philip Eberle James Ellison Gaylord Eustsler Judy Feeney Karen Feeney John Fessel Michoel Fetter Carolyn Finn George Font Mary Ann Foster Joy Franklin Cory Frisinger ■ Norman Gecowets Stephen Giszczok Gory Gleason David Click Sandra Goodwin Kathleene Grimes Roger Grogg Harold Groh John Groh Senayda Gutierrez GRADERS NEW EXPERIENCES Matthew Hackman Terry Hahn Sidell Hartman Michael Head Michael Heilsho Obe Hesselschwardt Mary Hill Ann Hillman Carolyn Hine Mary Holcombe Paula Holman Sally Hahenberger Harold Hornish Jimmy Hostettler Judith Hostettler John Houck Gregory Hull Ernest Humbert Dwight Kalita Allen Kennedy Therman Kennedy Thomas Kent Patricia Kiessling Randall King Thomas Kleinhenn Sandra Kroeckel Carol Krouse David Kuntz Judy Laney Betsy Lang Kay Lang Walter Lang Bonnie Lantow Lynn Lantz Nancy Layne Robert Leatherman Jack Lenz Jane Leonard David Lew is Barbara Lindeman Joe LaLonde Vicki Ludy Darlene Marihugh Elmer Marihugh Vicki McBride SUDDENLY LESSONS BECOME Lynn Jo McFadden Brenda McGuire Linda McKean Dick Memmer Marilyn Merchant Beth Miller John Miller Vivian Miller Craig Moore James Nagley Chris Noblet Paul Noe Gloria Norton Dennis Ordway Victor Ovando Terry Peoples Mike Perez Victor Perez Dennis Pergram Incra Petritis Linda Posey Cynthia Posey Susan Potts Rosa Ramos Kenneth Rau Don Redfeorn James Rex Norman Riblet Daniel Richard Linda Ripke Sandy Rittenour Jock Rock Sandra Rock Roger Roddy Nancy Rohrs Jane Russell Tim SantschI David Scheuerman Judy Schilt Peggy Schmunk John Scott Margaret Sharp Denny Shock Roger Shong Judy Shuman DIFFICULT AND IMPORTANT Betty Smith Francey Smith Marvin Smith Ann Spencer Robert Sponsler Edmund Spoor Richard Sfrahm Sally Sweet Don Swoboda Douglas Tadsen Phillip Thomas Rose Trevino Regino Turner Jerry Varner Tamara Vogel Barbara Wade Michael Wagner Paul Wagner Richard Wagner Roy Wagner Jim Wallor Jeffrey Walter Lorry Watson Janet Welker Barbara Widmer Sue Wilcox Michael Winners Rebecca Wolf Susan Woodring Tom Woo ley Peggy Yant Penny Yoh Eugene Young Ann Zachrich Craig Zachrich Jon Zachrich Terry Zachrich Ronald Ziegler Patty Frost Michael Garrett Jim Jones renice Lang Ardna Meade Diane Roth Jacqueline Schude Edward Scott _— y ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: John Goldenetz, editor-in-chief; Suzy Dix, photo- Griffith, Bonnie Burns, Donna Bresnan THIRD ROW: graphic editor; Joe Heusi, associate editor; Carolyn Johnson, copy Dick Wosnich, John Miller, Glenn Miller, Dove Meyer, editor. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barrett, adviser, Susie Bleeks, Ethelyn YEAR ' S EVENTS ARE RECORDED Editof John Goldenetz studies PANORAMA layout designs. Corolyn Johnson, Joe Heusi, and Suzy Dix work industriously cap- tioning pictures. FIRST ROW: Darwin Stock and Connie Morris, co-business man- agers, Jerry Bergeon, Doug Davis. SECOND ROW: Miss Clingo- man, adviser, Roberto Bloke, Linda Hohenbrink, Koren Martini, Fred Campbell. THIRD ROW: Karen Waoner, Fred Holley, Bill Wolff, Judy Myers. BY THE PANORAMA STAFF Darwin Stock, Miss Clingomon, and Connif ceipts. The production of a school yearbook is indeed an immense and tedious task. The editorial board has worked many long grueling hours first plan- ning the dummy, writing and revising copy, sched- uling and then identifying pictures, and finally drawing up finished pages. The business staff also had a tremendous job on their hands, the task of financing the production of this book. Soliciting ads, handling subscriptions, and selling and identifying underclass pictures kept them busy and made it possible for the book to be published. 107 Editor Pat Cunningham sets up the layout of a weekly BANNER, BANNER STAFF PUBLISHES AN Carolyn Limpoch provides the ortwork. The BANNER, Defiance High School ' s own newspaper, is published weekly by the senior journalism class. With organi- zation as the key word, a fine paper is always produced. Each staff member has a specific task to perform. Reporters gather news concerning school, community, and national af- fairs. Sports editors also submit their material, and the artist ' s illustrations odd interest and reader appeal. Advertising is solicited by the business manager and the ads are written up. All copy is then proofread and revised by the copy editor. The checked material goes to the typists and is arranged and typed on the stencils. Finally the stencils are run off on the mimeograph machine by the machine operators, and the fin- ished BANNER results. The entire process, of course, is carefully supervised by the editor and by the adviser, Mrs. Anderson. FIRST ROW: Pat Cunningham, editor; Rita Steffel, business manager; Carolyn Limpach, Pat Engiisli. THIRD ROW: Suzy Dix, Janet Marianna Bolley, copy editor; Jackie Brown and John Miller, sports Weovsr, Cheri Robb, Sue Parker, Jeon Agler. FOURTH ROW: Dave editors. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Anderson, adviser, Carolyn Johnson, Etchie, Ellen Bott, John Goldenetz. ACCOUNT OF WEEKLY EVENTS Ellen Batt and Janet Weaver type up the stencils. And the BANNER goes to press . . . Jean Agler. 109 FIRST ROW: Mr. Burson, adviser; D. Wasnich, president; B. Sweet, vice-president; B. Burns, secretary; D. Stock, treasurer; J. Heusi, L. McMillen. SECOND ROW; J. Miller, F. Campbell, C. Johnson, J. Weaver, J. Goldenetz, P. English, J, Sines, THIRD ROW: T. Gregory, J. Myers, M. Bolley, S. Parker, S. Dix, C. Morris, C. Limpoch, D. Bresnan. FOURTH ROW: L. Seigman, M. Hudson, D. Meyer, F. Hol- ley, C. Clemens, J. Stone, J. Agler, S. Bleeks. FIFTH ROW:. J. Cam- eron, M. Walz, J. Steffel, A. Hoffman, S. DeMent, C. Eisenhart, B Zipfel, T. Schultz. STUDENTS HONORED BY N. H. S. Dick Wasnich, president; Bonnie Burns, secretary; president; Darwin Stock, treasurer. Bill Sweet, vice- Admission to the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that con come to a high school stu- dent. Membership Is based not only upon high standards of scholarship, but also upon character, leadership, and service. Selection is limited to five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class. At the assembly held in De- cember, twenty-seven new members were inducted, each being pledged to uphold the high ideals of the society. Under the guidance of their new adviser, Mr. Burson, the club has purchased a new banner, which serves to remind students of their pledge to this organization. 110 FIRST ROW: L. Hohenbrink, president; B. Sweet, vice-president; J. Brown, secretary; J. Stone, treasurer; Mr. Palmer, adviser. SEC- OND ROW: G. MacNoughton, A. Martin, T. Schweitzer, S. Bayles, P. Sutherland, S. Sweet. THIRD ROW: S. Dix, S. Kern, S. Kissner, Jaskolsl i, T. Loveday, P. Dix. FOURTH ROW: B. Wood, L. Rigg, Fetter, D. VanVlerah, S. Charles, R. Hoffman, A. HofFmon. COUNCIL REPRESENTS STUDENTS Bill Sweet, vice-president; Lindo Hohenbrink, president; Mr. Palmer, ad- viser; Jackie Brown, secretary; Jim Stone, treasurer. The Student Council is the representative body of the students of Defiance High School. Members are chosen by their classmates to represent the class as a whole. Special problems concerning the students or the efficient running of the school can be brought be- fore the Student Council with the assurance that prompt action will be taken. Mr. Palmer, the ad- viser, attends the meetings and is always available for consultation on these matters. Some of the activities of the Student Council this year were supporting the School Bond Issue, spon- soring the Twirp Dance and the Spring Hop, pro- viding the Christmas tree for the school, and filling baskets for the needy families of Defiance during the holiday seasons. The council also runs the class elec- tions and the cheerleader elections. FIRST ROW: O. Avilo, president; N. Edwards, vice-president; A, Hoffman, secretary; S. Kern, treasurer; D. Bresnan, J. Martin, G Vandemork, A. Zipfel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Peters, adviser, A. Mar- tin, S. Rose, M. Foss, E, Rittenhouse, N. Funk, D. Robinson, M. Beh ringer, J. Grunden, E. Griffith. THIRD ROW: G. Gedeon, C. Dirr, J Kissner, U. Thielbor, C. Robb, F. Zeller, J. Brown, B. Stock, T. Kilty. FOURTH ROW: H. Restrick, E. Formon, L. Larsen, A. Hamilton, C. Sprague, B. Bergman, P. Callon, J. White. FIFTH ROW: C. Morris, L. Mick, S. Bleeks, S. Charles, M. Baker, S. Miller, B. Weaner, D. Allshouse, D. Browns, J. Cameron, K. Peterson. NOS GUSTA EL ESPANOL Mr. Refers, odviser; Orolia Avilo president; Alice Hoffman, secre- tory; Nancy Edwards, vice-president; Sue Kern, treasurer. Since there is an increased need for the knowledge of foreign languages, especially those of our neighbors to the south, Spanish is an important subject at Defiance High School. The Spanish Club practices Spanish cus- toms and ideas. Recordings of songs and stories are mode in Spanish, and the students listen to records to train their ears for good speech habits. Mr. Peters, the adviser, has visited Mexico and is able to relate tales about the Spanish speaking people. FIRST ROW: J. Goldenetz, president; T. Loveday, vice-president; S. Rohrs, secretary; S. McKeen, treasurer; T. Clemens, D. Hardy, Miss Schlegel, adviser. SECOND ROW: C. Root, T. Schweitzer, R. Gil- bert, N. Williamson, J. Justinger, S. Hauth, K. Smith, M. Cook, M. Marihugh, C. Hicks, K. Buhrer. THIRD ROW: C. Riggenbach, B. Burns, S. DeMent, E. Ross, E. Batt, S. Mack, J. Frysinger, L. Forris, M. Bailey, K. Marquardt. FOURTH ROW: C. Longe, J. Hench, K. Stuckey, D. Hard, C. Bailey, M. Gustavsen, C. Johnson, C. Spies, S. Hummer, M. Walz, J, Steflfel. FIFTH ROW: S. Hoagland, B. Dect- rick, L. Rigg, J. Sweet, S. Sproul, K. Wagner, J. Fessel, J. Kaumeyer, L. Seither, H. Restrick. SIXTH ROW: M. Kalita, B. Schmunk, G. Bo- denburg, R. Mehring, T. Rosenburger, J. Myers, D. Dunham, R. Ward, D. Huner, B. Zipfel, C. Fisenhart. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA Shellle McKeen, treasurer; Susie Rohrs, secretary; John Goldenetz, presi- dent; Terry Loveday, vice-president; Miss Schlegel, adviser. The National Latin Honor Society of Defiance High School is open to any Latin student who is able to main- tain a 90% average. The purpose of the club is to in- crease interest in classical literature, to furnish an in- centive for better work on the part of capable students, and to offer a more thorough knowledge of Roman and Greek customs. Some of the activities of the organization this year included a Christmas party, a JCL convention in Colum- bus, a formal induction in January for new members, and the sale of calendars and name labels. ALPHA. FIRST ROW: P. Pelok, president; T. Schultz, vice-president; D. Wasnich. secretary; J. Stone, treasurer; J. Cameron, reporter; Mr. Emans, adviser. SECOND ROW: J. SInock, M. Walz, L. Juette, K. McClure, B. Sweet, C. Hostettler, B. Kenning. THIRD ROW: J. Hoi- combe, G. Moser, E. Buhrer, E. Lone, L. McMillen, D. Kellermyer, D. Browns, B. Parker. FOURTH ROW: S. Spurgeon, C. Chase, D. Myers, B. Burke, M. Hudson, E. Posey, P. Roller. FIFTH ROW: G. Miller, D, Knipp, F. Campbell, G. Reineke, B. Spencer, D. Stock, T. Gregory, M. Oehler. JETS TRAIN FUTURE ENGINEERS The Junior Engineering Technical Society, advised by Mr. Emans, was formed to assist capable students in training for a technical career. Good scholarship, citi- zenship, and character are also encouraged among the members. The club, which is affiliated with Michigan State University, sponsors a number of scientific proj- ects during the year. The future engineers take an an- nual excursion to further their knowledge of engineering in action. BETA. FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, L. Larsen, S. Hummer, T. Schweitzer, A. Nogley, J. Dirr, Mr. Emans, odviser. SECOND ROW: C. John- son, L. Seigman, L. Hardy, G. Smith, C. Froelich, B. Burns, J. Shroyer. THIRD ROW: J. Brindle, B. Baldwin, D. McMillen, J. Kau- meyer, L. Rigg, D. Arend, R. Steffel, J. Compo. FOURTH ROW: M. Kalita, T. Burns, P. Lenz, B. Beniamin, D. Meyer, B. Lantow, J. Haas, J. Scott. FIFTH ROW: A. Zarins, D. Dunham, L. Russell, J. Myers, B. Fetter, C. Eisenhart, T. Anderson, D. Connor, S. Zachrich. FIRST ROW: P. Clemens, president; D. Frederick, vice-president; K. Bond, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Green, adviser. SECOND ROW: N. Friclte, L. Farris, J. Derrow, V. Riordan, K. Myers. THIRD ROW: K. ShafFer, S. Cooper, B. Siler, K. Schmunk, B. Hees, J. Porfee. FOURTH ROW: J. Sanders, J. Sheibley, J. Warncke, R. Warncke, R. Feeney, W. Myers. FUTURE RETAILERS LEARN TRADES Distributive Education Clubs of America is a na- tional organization for the promotion of vocational retailing. Students in the distributive education class are required to hold a job connected with retailing or distribution. In class the study is related to sales- manship and merchandise information. This plan en- ables the student to put the information he has learned in class into practice on the job. The members and their adviser, Mr. Green, at- tended the Northwestern Ohio DECA convention at Bowling Green State University on November 4, 1959. The annual appreciation banquet for employers was held in May, honoring the employers who helped train the students on their jobs during the year. Mr. Green, adviser; Denny Frederick, vice-president; Phil Clemen president; Ken Bond, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW; B. Stock, J. Brown, S. Bleeks, P. Cunningham, K. Martini, J. Agler. SECOND ROW: S. Dix, V. Hull, treasurer; G. Hewitt, vice-president; B. Burns, secretary; C. Dirr, J. Dirr. GIRLS PARTICIPATE IN SPORTS Adviser Mrs. Gaeth and President Sheilo Block check GAA credit book. The Girls ' Athletic Association, advised by Mrs. Gaeth, is an organization composed of girls in grades nine through twelve who are interested in sports. Tennis, volleyball, and field hockey are the fall spo ts of- fered. Bowling and basketball make up the winter sports selection. Softball, tennis, and archery are offered In the spring. This year a new credit system was established. Each girl still receives one point for each sport in which she par- ticipates, but now four credit points a year must be earned instead of the usual three. This means that a girl, in order to win an award for that year, will be required to participate in two sports in one season plus one in each remaining season. Mrs, Smurr, assistant adviser, also helped to start the year off with a bang when the freshman girls were initiated at Kingsbury Park. New members were attired in outlandish costumes as they were forced to perform various stunts for the entertainment of the council members. The name of the junior council member, Connie Dirr, was revealed at the initiation. I Do you measure up to the qualities required of a teacher? This question is explored by members of Fu- ture Teachers of America as they consider a teaching career. Many members have practical experience with children in classrooms of the elementary schools where they observe and assist the teachers. Club activities are varied and include several service projects. F.T.A. is a national organization which seeks through selective recruitment to meet the rising demand for qualified teachers. Jeanne Dirr, vice-president; Efhelyn Griffith, treasurer; Susan Hon isfi, secretary; l?ita Steffel, president; Mrs. Greim, adviser. FUTURE TEACHERS ARE IN DEMAND FIRST ROW: R. Steffel, president; J. Dirr, vice-president; S. Hornish, Limpach, J. Myers, S. Carr. FOURTH ROW: G. Gedeon, T. Zeller, secretary; E. Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Greim, adviser; B. Benjamin. M. Baker, K. Ziegler, J. Mohr, C. Spies. FIFTH ROW: T. Kilty, K. SECOND ROW: S. Kern, J. Kissner, H. Ladik, N. Wolfrum, M. Mari- Peterson, L. Sontchi, M. Duerk, L. Hohenbrink. Hugh, A. Zipfel. THIRD ROW: D. Bresnon, N. Funk, A. Martin, C. FIRST ROW: F. Hoiley, president; J. Stone, vice-president; D. Keller- myer, secretary; D. Wasnich, treasurer; B. Wolff, chaplain; B. Tubbs sergeant at arms; Mr. Manohan, adviser. SECOND ROW: J. Shroyer, J. Holcombe, D. Davis, R. McNutt, D. McMillan, D. Atkinson, D. Wagner, B. Sweet. THIRD ROW: L. McMillen, B. Kenning, J. Master- son, J. Heusi, D. Myers, T. Schultz, D. Engle. FOURTH ROW: G. Mil- ler, J. Miller, D. Frederick, B. Fetter, D. Huner, L. Russell, M. Oehler, B. Spencer. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HI-Y Bill Wolff, choplain; Jim Stone, vice-president; Mr. Monohon, adviser; Fred Hoiley, president; Dove Kellermyer, secretary; Dick Wasnich, treasurer; Bill Tubbs, sergeant at arms. Sophomore, junior, and senior boys become mem- bers of the Senior Hi-Y by subscribing to the club ' s purpose, which reads, As members of the Senior Hi-Y of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, it is our purpose to strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work together for a finer community and a better world. The platform sums up the purpose of the organi- zation in the three ideas of Christian thought. Chris- tian action, and Christian leadership. Under the capable direction of their new adviser, Mr. Manahan, the members headed the United Fund Drive in the school, organized the Homecoming fes- tivities, and sponsored this year for the first time the Snowball Dance, which was held during the holiday season. FIRST ROW: B. Brown, president; G. Miller, vice-president; L; Grube, secretary; A. Horsey, treasurer; L. Frederick, chaplain; R. Hylond, J WolfF, Mr. Hinesmcn, odviser. SECOND ROW: H. Hornish, M. Win- ner, R. Baker, B. Davis, T. Allison, J. Scott, G. Hull, M. Hackman, C Zachrich. THIRD ROW: G. Barton, G. Avery, A. Miller, D: Schultz R. Foss, R. Boringer, G. Gleason, D. Kuntz. FOURTH ROW: M. Head, R. Shong, E. Young, D. Polluck, T. Miller, B. Sutter, G. Barton, T. Kilty, R. Whetstone. FIFTH ROW: R. Ingram, R. Schoeffer, G. Burns, M. Perez, D. Redfeorn, T. Souires, R. King, R. Andrist. SIXTH ROW: D. Bailey, J. Zochrich, R. Barton, G. Rsineke, D. Schuette, D. Kroec- kel, J. Yant, D. Memmer, D. Kroeckel. PROMOTE FELLOWSHIP AT D. H. S. George Miller, vice-president; Bob Brown, president; Lonnie Grube, secretary; Jim Wolff, sergeant at arms; Lorry Frederick, chaplain; Alfred Horsey, treasurer. Junior Hi-Y is a club program for boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It is national in scope. Chris- tian in emphasis, and democratic in practice. It is car- ried on under the auspices of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Its members are interested in promoting the best and most worthwhile activities in their schools, homes, churches, and neighborhoods. It is a way of working together, playing together, and carrying on purposeful projects. Boys of all races, nationalities, and creeds ore eligible. This year the organization, advised by Mr. Hines- man, sponsored a number of post-game dances and other school activities. 119 FIRST ROW: Miss Bowyer, adviser; Steve Spurgeon, vice-chairman; Vary Spies, chairman; Lois Farris, secretary; Vicky Davis, typist. SECOND ROW: Susie McKeen, treasurer; Sharyn Hummer; reporter; Karin McClure, musician. The Junior Red Cross Council is made up of two representatives from eacfi home room and other in- terested students who wish to join. In three years the club has more than tripled its membership. The purpose of the club is to encourage fellow- ship and service throughout the entire world. Each summer the members having the most credit for serv- ice ore sent to Miami University for a week of leadership training. This year the club received the Parents ' Magazine Youth Group Achievement Award. The local organization sponsors many projects. The members assist at the blood banks, make toys for children in the hospital, help in time of disaster, and give Christmas parties for the County Home and the Children ' s Home. They sponsor school dances to finance their projects. This year the club had a prize winning fioat supporting the School Bond Issue in the Halloween parade. RED CROSS AIDS COMMUNITY FIRST ROW: M. Spies, chairman; S. Spurgeon, vice-chairman; L. Far- ris. secretary; S. McKeen, treasurer; V. Davis, typist; S. Hummer, re- porter; Miss Bowyer, adviser. SECOND ROW: M. Cook, P. Boringer, D. Pern , C. Krouse, A. Boringer, F. Sontchi, D. Coonrod, F. Hissong. THIRD ROW: J. Behike, B. Anderson, S. Scott, L. Hornish, P. Dix, A. Hort, T. Block- FOURTH ROW: J. Socher, S. Kent, C. Belden, M. Mohr, T. Lovedoy, F. Reineke, J. Gieoson, B. Bor tlett, N. Funk. FIFTH ROW: M. Lenhort, N. Edwards, C. Sprogue, M, Wolz, K. Peterson, J. Steffel, K. Wagner, R. Hoffman, K. King. SIXTH ROW: B. Boehm, S. Miller, M. Barski, B. Sweet, E. Buhrer, J. Bergeon, S. Sauer, T. Clemens, T. Schuitz, G. Reineke. The Booster Club of Defiance High School is an organization open to girls in grades nine through twelve. The members are pledged to support school activities, promote fellowship among all students, and to be of service to the community. The highlights of the school year, the May Dance and coronation, are sponsored by the Boosters. Other events for the members include the potluck dinner and the Christ- mas party. The purpose of the club is summed up in the few words of the creed: We are Defiance High School Boosters, striving to be better citizens both today and tomorrow. Karen Mortini, vice-president; Jacl(ie Brown, president; Connie Mori treasurer; Miss Myers, adviser; Marianna Bolley, secretary. BOOSTERS PROMOTE ACTIVITIES Ttie Booster committee prepares ttie decorations for the May Donee . . . Joannie Beoversor Linda Hohenbrinl , Bonnie Burns, Jaclcie Brown, Suzy Dix, Connie Morris, Marianna Bolley. Sheila Block, FIRST ROW: S. Spurgeon, president; B. Sweet, vice-president; J. Shroyer, secretary; L. McMillen, treasurer; B. Brown. SECOND ROW: Mr Emons, adviser, G. Reineke, M. Oehler, F. Campbell, B. Spencer, Mr. Burke, assistant adviser. THIRD ROW: D. McMillen, J. Mason, J. McCague, J. Oehler, K. Kling. FILMS SUPPLEMENT CURRICULUM Larry McMillen, treasurer; Steve Spurgeon, president; Bill Sweet, vice- president; Jim Shroyer, secretary. The members of the Projection Club provide an importani service to the school. After learning the use and maintenance of the projection equip- ment, they put these skills into practice in the classrooms. Mr. Emans and Mr. Burke, the advis- ers, give members instructions in the operation of the movie and slide projectors, tope recorder, and delinescope. 122 FIRST ROW: D. Meyer, president; C. Johnson, vice-president; E. Bott, secretary; S. Bleeks, treasurer; M. Hire, D. Bresnon, Miss Keh- nost, adviser. SECOND ROW: J. Block, S. Dix, B. Burns, J. Beaver- son, M. Meyers, J. Brown, S. Locke, V. Zochrich. THIRD ROW: R. Steffel, J. Myers, P. Knoll, L. Hohenbrink, S. Weisenburger, M. Baker, K. Martini, P. Cunningham, J. Agler. FOURTH ROW: L, Fer- ris, K. Weoner, J, Sines, J, Mohr, C. Robb, M. Bolley, B. Stock, T. Zeller. FIFTH ROW: S. Parker, P. English, H. Ladik, G. Moser, B. Benjamin, L McMillen, J. Dirr, M. Duerk, K, Ziegler. SIXTH ROW: J. Derrow, S. Black, J. Weaver, B. Hees, T. Gregory, D. Dodt, J. Miller, D. Wasnich, D. Stock. STUDENTS MAKE COLLEGE PLANS Carolyn Johnson, vice-president. Dove Meyer, president. Miss Kehnast, adviser, Ellen Baft, secretary, Susie Bleeks, treasurer. The College Club of Defiance High School Is primarily organized to help future college stu- dents choose the college that will best suit their individual needs. Miss Kehnast, the adviser, pro- vides catalogues, pamphlets, and booklets from many colleges to be studied and discussed by the club members. Many meetings are highlighted by visits from Defiance High School graduates who relate some of their college experiences to the club. 123 FIRST ROW: S. DeMenl, B. Lambert, N. Edwards, L. Farris, M. Mey eri, L Wornimont, C. Boiley, N. Williamson, S. Miller, D. Stock SECOND ROW: J. Beaverson, C. Morris, G. Hewitt, P. Weir, B. Bald- win, L. Hardy, J. Brindle, K. Weoner, P. Cunningham, G. Adams, B. Fetter, J. Weaver, D. Gype, K. Hamann, D. Hord, C. Dirr, R. bert, C. Stock. THIRD ROW: P. Knoll, J. Goldenetz, J. Swary, M, Baldwin, W. Hauth, J. Fessel, M. Szabo, L. Seigman, L. Hargr B. Zipfel, D. McMillen, M. Blanchard, B. Benjamin, R. Cottrell, T. Rosenberger, C, Andrews, B. Schultz, R, Zeller, B. Miller, F. Wilder D. Uetterling, J. Shipman, D. Dunhom, P. Roller, S. Andrist, S. Cling DEFIANCE HIGH SCHOOL 124 □ man, S. Houth, S, Black, B. Jaskolski. FOURTH ROW: J. Kissner, Mr. Blanchard, director; S. Daft, P. Weir, J. Schoufele, J. Block, L. Hohenbrink, M, Bailey, M. Bailey, J. Scott, J. Keesbury, C. Flickinger, M. Costello, S. Gray, B. Wolff, J. Aschemeier, L. Russell, J. Myers, J. Gaeth, R. Gecowets, J. DeWitt, B. Shafer, J. Scott, J. Briggs, D. Stambough, D. Davis, J. Sweet, D. Wasnich, J. Deitrick, L. Beavers, T. Schultz, D. Huner, B. Tubbs, J. Heusi, Mr. Piatt, assistant director. CONCERT BAND 125 Majorettes: FIRST ROW: K. Bowers. P. Knoll, J. Beaverson, J. Scott, J. Kissner. SECOND ROW: B. Jaskolski, C. Stock, Trombone Quartet: D. Huner, T. Schultz, B. Tubbs, J. Heusi The Defiance High School Band, under the di- rection of Marvin Blanchard and David Piatt, has made itself well known throughout Northwestern Ohio. It has received much recognition from its superior contest ratings and has been elected to the school Hall of Fame for general excellence. Led by their snappy majorettes, the marching band gave outstanding performances at the Van Wert Peony Festival, the Bryan Jubilee, the Wau- seon Homecoming, and the Fireman ' s Convention at Port Clinton, where they received second place. As usual, the group enjoyed an exchange con- cert. This year they visited Anderson, Indiana, and completed an exchange with Charlotte, Mich- igan. One of the band ' s favorite annual activities, a weel of camp, was again enjoyed in August. The band members also made a good showing as groups and individuals at solo-ensemble contest m March. Brass Sextet; FIRST ROW: B. Baldwin, B. Wolff, L. Seigman, SECOND ROW: D. Woshnich, J. Heusi, L. Hargrove. Clarinet Quartet: G. Hewitt, C. Morris, J. Swory, J. Goldenetz. Cornet Trio; L. Seigman, L. Hargrove, B. Zipfel. FIjte Quartet: B. Lambert, L. Forris, N. Edwards, S. DeMent. 127 FIRST ROW: K. Perry, V. Zochrich, C Bishop, J. Grunden, B. Froe- lich, L. Cummings, H. Restrick, D. Burns, J. Brindle, L. A cMillen. SEC- OND ROW: S. Sixeas, R. Page, M. Petritis, S. Rohrs, M. Behringer, T. Burns, B. Lontow, J. Heusi, T. Rosenberger. THIRD ROW: M. Bol- ley, G. Hewitt, B. Eosley, S. Dix, S. McGrew, L. Farris, L. Russell, T. Gregory, D. Theis, G. Miller. FOURTH ROW: M. Barski, J. Portee, D. Thayer, B. Bergman, C. Sprogue, D. Roth, J, Cameron, J. Asche- meier, B. Fetter. A CAPPELLA CHOIR PROVIDES Ardith Martin accompanies the choii The Defiance High School a cappella choir, directed by Mr. Leslie Brooke, is very well known In this part of the country. The degree of excellence to which it has risen throughout the years speaks well for the group and for the director. Choir members are selected on the basis of try-outs at the end of their freshman year and are formally admitted to the choir the next year. The choir presents an annual Christmas program during the holiday season, besides many other programs and con- certs for various organizations throughout the year. The highlight of the year is the variety show, presented in the spring, which is always a huge success. A great deal of hard work is required on the part of everyone involved, but the result is always well worth the effort. 128 FIRST ROW: L. Seigman, J. Martin, B. Kinder, T. Loveday, A. Mar- Myers, S. Zachrich, J. Steffel, M. Meyers, B. Stock, R. Kunz, S. Heil- tin, R. Gilbert, C. McGinnis, J. Bergeon. SECOND ROW: P. Pelok, man. FOURTH ROW: F. Holley, G. Reineke, J. Stone, E. Buhrer, J. J. Goldenetz, D. Etchie, D. Meyer, A. Reineke, J. Starret, L Hall, Dirr, S. Black, T. Zeller, P. Olson, M. Duerk, S. Miller. C. Dirr, E. Ross, M. Szabo. THIRD ROW: B. Burke, T. Schultz, D. EXCELLENT VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT CHOIR COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: J. Stone, president; F. Holley, vice-president; B. Burns, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Brooke, director. SECOND ROW: C. McGinnis, B. Kinder, J. Starret, L. Farris. THIRD ROW: T. Burns, M. Bolley, S. Black, P. Pelok, D. Roth, D. Meyer. %rS ?,xeM ?. V. Zachrich, A. Morfln, A. Reineke, M. Meyers, T. Zeller, S. Block, J. Dirr. SR. GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE MIXED ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: J. Starrett, G. Hewitt, J. Partee, B. Bergman, L. Hall, S. Heilman. SECOND ROW: L. Seigman, J, Heusi, G. Miller, G. Reineke, D. Burns, J. Martin. FIRST ROW: J. Martin, D. Rofh, L. Seigman, B. Bergman, accom- ponist, G. Reineke, J, Heusi, 0. Burns, D. Etchie, G. Miller. BOYS ' OCTETTE GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE J. Steffel, B. Bergman, L. Farris, S. Rohrs, M. Behringer, R. Gil- bert. ♦ f ft ♦ i 1 ll 130 1 r I ' m Dreaming of a White Christmas, 131 SPORTS FIRST ROW: J. Stone, L. Roth, G. Childs, J, Holcombe, J- Shock, B. Sweet, T. Myles. SECOND ROW: D. Kellermyer, R. Beindorf, T. Warnimont, P. Pelok, F. Holley, J. Call, J. Boes, J. Shook. THIRD ROW: D. Burns, S. Rupp, D. Connor, D. Karnes, L. Kammeyer, D, Daousf, J. Stites, C. Eisenhart. FOURTH ROW: B. Shong, manager, T. Schullz, G. Memmer, D. Wagner, D. Sutherland, M. Walter, J. Kaumeyer, B. Ingram, E, Dodt, manager. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Schmidt, coach, E. Buhrer, D. Iliff, H. Lindeman, R. Stuckey, J. Ehlinger, D. Bowman, L. Rigg, D. Gallon, Mr. Pixler, assistant coach. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Gordon, trainer, L. Seither, D. Brown, R. McNutt, F. Mc- Broom, D. Feeney, B. Schmunk, Mr. Beindorf, assistant coach. FOOTBALL Defiance High School was proud of its football team although they did not always win. The players did their best in every game and never gave up un- til the final whistle blew. Tom Warnimont and Fred Holley were elected co-captains for the 1959 season. Awards and varsity letters were distributed at the annual banquet by Coach Schmidt. He was assisted during the year by Mr. Pixler and Mr. Beindorf. Bob Scheirer, who would have been a valuable asset to the team, was injured during the first game. Phil Pelok, Dan Burns, and Dick Brown also received injuries later in the season which rendered them un- able to play . -. Pixler, bockfield cockH; Mr. Schn cooch. idt, head coach; Mr. Beindorf, line 134 SCOREBOARD DHS 6 Montpelier 6 DHS 14 Van Wert 18 DHS 14 Napoleon 22 DHS 16 Bryan 22 DHS St. Francis 52 DHS 6 Ada 38 DHS Bath Township 38 DHS Toledo Rogers 28 DHS 32 Bowling Green 46 Watch it, friend, I ' ve gotta think with that! Tom Warni- FRESHMEN: FIRST ROW: B. Shingledecker, R. Froelich, J. Avila, T. Roth, B, Stephens, F. Wilcox, C. Scott. THIRD ROW: Mr. Krouse, Fitzenrider, M. Whetstone, B. Vogelsong, J. Bidlock, C. Powell. coach, W. Holcombe. M. Lonker, J. Rankin, G. Hohenberger, D. SECOND ROW: J. Armstrong, J. Tubbs, B. Vogel, S. Preston, L. Wade, B. Shafer, D. DeVore. The Freshman football team, coached by Mr. Krouse, enjoyed on undefeated season this year. They also came up with many good varsity prospects. Excellent teamwork was evident in all of the games. Coach Anspach ' s Junior High team finished their sea- son with final record of three wins and one loss. Their awards and letters were distributed at the annual pot- luck at the season ' s end. JUNIOR HIGH: FIRST ROW: R. Woodring, F. Lee, R. Foss, A. Blake, Smith, M. Fetter, B. Andrist, M. Weber, B. Ellison, D. Memmer, D. G. Gleoson, J. Walter, M. Perez, R. Grogg, T. DeTray. SECOND Dewey, J. Foss. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Anspach, coach, D. Pollock, ROW: B. Feeney, B. Tennison, S. Burke, S. Dohrmonn, J. Zochrich, manager, D. Schultz, manager, J. Nogley, manager, T. Schmidt, L. V. Ovando, D. Schuette, D. Lambert, D. Ordway. THIRD ROW: M. Long, R. Ingram, H. Hurley. FIRST ROW: J. Bergeon, D. Browns, J. Myers, J. Stone, B. Tubbs. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gecowefs, coach, R. McNutt, T. Clemens, D. Roth, D. Huner, D. Stambaugh, G. Reineke, manager. SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL From the standpoint of school spirit and good team- work. Defiance High School had a successful basket- ball season. The team encountered a most difficult schedule but always turned in an excellent perform- ance. Coach Max Gecowets was pleased with the boys ' team co-operation, eagerness, and enthusiasm. The five returning lettermen received first-rate sup- port from the sophomore and junior members of the 1959- 1960 team. DHS .... . . . . 49 DHS . . . . . . . . 40 DHS . . . . . . . . 42 DHS . . . . . . . . 68 DHS . . . . 44 DHS . . . . . . . . 59 DHS . . . . . . . . 59 DHS . . . . . . . . 36 DHS .... .... 62 DHS . . . , . . . . 61 DHS . . . . .... 64 DHS , . . . . . . . 54 DHS . . . , .... 55 DHS . . . . . . . . 54 DHS . . . . .... 66 DHS . . . . .... 54 DHS . . . . 71 Toledo Scott 65 Findlay 57 Lima Shawnee 43 Bryan 53 Van Wert 52 Coldwater 40 Ashland 61 Van Wert 49 Napoleon 57 Bowling Green 51 Fairview 51 St. Marys 59 Montpelier 46 Celina 39 Bryan 72 Delphos St. John 45 Napoleon 60 I( you don ' t play fair, I ' m going home! ... Jim Myers You won ' t have it long, buddy! Jim Stone and Dave Huner Didn ' t know 1 was part kangaroo, did you? . . . Tondy Clemens Tws points for our side! . . . Dave Stombaugh I think I ' m being followed! . . . Bill Tubbs RESERVES. FIRST ROW: J. Spengler, D. Theis, D. Allshouse, F. Benjamin, J. Tubbs. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rex, coach; J. Lehman, K. Kling, D. Dunham, B. Vogel, J. Mason. THIRD ROW: B. Stephens, J. Avila, G. Reineke, D. McMillen, G. Reineke, manager. BASKETBALL TEAMS STRIVE FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW: J. Tubbs, J. Mason, J. Lehman, B. Vogel, Mr. Rex, coach. SECOND ROW: J. Avila, G. Reineke, L. Roth, K. Kling, B. Stephens. i M i i m 1 ' 00 ' --w EIGHTH GRADE: FIRST ROW: T. Myers, G. Miller, S. Dohrmann, J. Dunham, M. Moser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Krouse, coach; T. Schmidt, C. Hoffman, P. Emans, A. Buck, R, Foss, manager. THIRD ROW: B. Tenni- son, D. Schuette, J. Foss. FOR TEAMWORK AND VICTORY SEVENTH GRADE: FIRST ROW: R. Grogg, V. Ovondo, H. DeMent, D. Pergram, S. Burke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pixler, coach; T. Peoples, J. Corr, T. Santschi, R. Eosley, R. Foss, manager. THIRD ROW: R. King, M. Smith, J. Rock, D. Memmer, J. LaLonde. FIRST ROW: T. Myers, J. Stone, J. Shock, J. Sheibley, B. Scheirer, D. Browns, L. Frederick, J. Call, L. Roth. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hampshire, coach, D. Brown, B. Lantow, D. Myers, M. Hudson, D. Roth, D. Stambaugh, Mr. Beindorf, assistant coach. IMIRD ROW: D. Davis, manager, B. Ryan, J. Spongier, L. Hill, J. Kaumeyer, R. Karnes, D. Feeney, D. Yont. BASEBALL The 1959 baseball season came to a close with a record of seven wins and three losses. Coached by Mr. Han pshire and his assistant, Mr. Beindorf, the team participated in the Class AA Sectional Baseball Tourna- ment. Lowell Frederick, a 1959 senior, received the Ar- nold ' s baseball award as the outstanding player of the year. Larry Roth hod the highest team batting average of .364, and Dave Browns was chosen the most valua- ble player on the team. SCOREBOARD DHS 2 DHS 2 DHS 5 DHS 8 DHS 6 DHS 3 TOURNAMENT DHS 13 DHS 12 DHS 2 Bryan 1 Deshler 3 Celina Fairview 1 Fairview 4 Bryan 4 Archbold Wauseon 3 Bryan 7 1 think I ' ve got it now. Coach ... Mr. Beindorf is told by Dave Browns. 144 FIRST ROW: Mr. Wahl, coach, L. Schultz, D. Sutherland, G. Mem- mer, D. Wagner, R. Memmer, B. Tubbs, D. McMlllen. SECOND ROW: O. Shong, manager, H. Mohr, J. Brindle, R. Stuckey, D. Burns, T. Warnimont, P. Pelok, J. Colwell. THIRD ROW: M. Wai- ters, B. Kenning, E. Anderson, C. Eisenhort, D. Keliermyer, J. Was nich, D. Gregory, D. Bowman. TRACK Although they didn ' t always come out on top, the 1959 track team enjoyed a successful season, compet- ing in eight different meets. The team was coached by Mr. Wahl, assisted by Mr. Rex. The highlight of the season was winning the Maumee Relays over six other schools. The school record for the 880-yard dash was broken by Ed Anderson, who also placed fifth in the mile run at the district meet in Bowl- ing Green. SCOREBOARD DHS 30 DHS 82 DHS 39 DHS 48 DHS 54 DHS 56 DHS 5 DHS 24 Lima Senior 89 Paulding 36 Findlay 79 Bryan 71 Napoleon 65 (Maumee Relays) First Place (Spartan Relays) Sixth Place (Bryan Relays) Third Place Now it ' s like this ... Mr. Wahl tells Phil Pelok. 145 Greg Reineke concentrates on his serve. Fran Benjamin ties the score. TENNIS Tennis this year came forward into a position of im- portance in the spring sports. The team hod three re- turning lettermen, Greg Reineke, Fran Benjamin, and Dennis Connor. The record for the season was four wins and no losses. The highlight of the season was the district tourna- ment in Bowling Green. Coach Schmidt ' has high hopes for a repeat performance next year since all of the members with the exception of Keith Thieroff will be re- turning to the team. FIRST ROW: S. Rupp, L. Seigman. SECOND ROW: F. Benjamin, G. Reineke, D, Connor, Mr. Schmidt, coach. ' - ' ' GOLF A. Kohout, J. Sweet, L. Grube, Mr. Gecowets, coach, B. Burke, B. Parker, J. Bergeon. Golf is becoming more popular with the students of Defiance High School each year. Although the season ended with only one win and four losses in 1959, Mr. Gecowets expects a winning team in 1960, since most of his lettermen will be returning. Bill Parker, a junior on the team, won the honor of being named golfer of the year. Jim Sweet gets set to tee off. Bill Parker lines up for a putt. . f f f v-f FIRST ROW: J. Mason, B. Tubbs, T. Clemens, J. Zachnch, T Malone, L Schultz SECOND ROW: Mr. Wahl, coach, L. Russell, D. Browns, D. Huner, J. Myers, G. Remeke, B. Lontow, D. Theis. CROSS COUNTRY The Defiance High School Cross Country team met The team finished 19th in the Bowling Green Relays with some tough competition this year but made a very and 15th at the district meet held at Lima Lost Creek good showing. Meets were held at Lima Senior, Lima Country Club. The coach, Mr. Charles Wahl, looks for- Shownee, Bowling Green, and Napoleon. ward to an even more successful season next year. Tondy Clemens races to victory. Dove Browns neors the finish line. Tom Warnimont wins his match. WRESTLING Wrestling was a new sport introduced at Defiance High School this year. The eleven man first string team did a terrific job in defeating all but one of the more experienced schools. The team, which is coached by Mr. Beindorf, put in many hours of diligent practice in prep- aration for their individual matches. The boys are divided into classes according to their weight and wrestle only the opponents in their own class. A great deal of enthusiasm greeted the new sport and it al- ready has a firm spot in the Defiance High School athletic program. SCOREBOARD DHS 24 DHS 8 DHS 24 DHS 26 DHS 26 DHS 29 DHS 26 DHS 20 DHS 22 Fremont St. Joe 23 Fostoria 8 Napoleon 23 Perrysburg 21 Wouseon 18 Archbold 16 Wauseon 26 Napoleon 19 Fremont St. Joe 17 Dave Kellermyer tries to pin hi: FIRST ROW: D. Sutherland, D. Wagner, B. Deitrick, D. Bowman, B. Kenning, S. Rupp. SECOND ROW: J. Shroyer, J. Holcombe, J. Call, T. Warnimont, J. Shock, D. Kellermyer, J. Nogley, manager. THIRD ROW: D. Wade, M. Whetstone, F. Holley. FOURTH ROW: B. Schumunk, E. Buhrer, B. Shong, L. Hardy. .f ' A RESERVES: Mary Mohr, Terry Loveday, Mara Petrifis, Faye Reineke, Shellie McKeen. CHEERLEADERS HELP TO KEEP JUNIOR HIGH: Linda Hornish, Penny DIx, Carol Hohenberger, April Hart, Penny Sutherland. Si VARSITY: Terry Kilty, Barb Stock, Jackie Brown, Suzy Dix, Linda Hohenbrink. OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT HIGH Our varsity cheerleaders did a terrific job of backing the team this year. Their enthusiastic cheers and bright smiles did much to increase school spirit. The peppy quintet could be easily spotted in their uniforms of blue and white. The adviser, Mrs. Goeth, and the cheerleaders, Barb Stock, Linda Hohenbrink, Jackie Brown, Terry Kilty, and Suzy Dix met once a week to plan pep-rallies and to practice yells. Cheerleaders take time out for a pictur Terry Kilty leaps high. Jackie Brown and Linda Hohenbrink lead a cheer. 151 STUDENT LIFE W ' ,:: ft-- )( r ' ■ft . if WJ(! ' :k Penny Tubbs and John Col Booster Secretory and Hi-Y President MAY DAY The long awaited evening of the annual May Dance had finally arrived. The festivities began with the crowning of Queen Carol Smith and King Tom Myers by Penny Tubbs and John Colwell. They were sur- rounded by their attendants, who were Jean Wellman and A! Kohout, Suzy Dix and Jim Stone, Alice Hoffman and Dave Roth, and Mara Petritis and Dave Huner. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO was the theme of the dance. Jimmy Stier ' s orchestra played dreamy music in a setting of heavenly blue. Mara Petritis and Dave Hl Freshman Attendants Alice Hoffman and Dave Roth Sophomore Attendants Barbara Anderson, Junior Attendant; Linda Hohenbrink, Queen; Shellie McKeen, Sophomore Attendant. Co-coptain, Tom Warnimont, crowns Queen Linda. HOMECOMING The noise, shouting, and cheering of our big game with Bryan was suddenly brought to a halt. Only excited, hushed whispers filled the cold night air. All eyes focused on our Homecoming Queen, Linda Hohenbrink, who was being es- corted on to the field. At her side was our co-captain, Tom Warnimont, and following them were her attendants, Barbara Anderson, escorted by Dan Burns, and Shellie Mc- Keen, escorted by Danny Wagner. After the crowning of the queen, the game was resumed. The team did its best to win for her but was defeated by our rivals. Spirits were not dampened, however, and the Homecoming Dance was a gala aflFair with Queen Linda reigning over the festivities. 157 FIRST ROW: Tom Anderson, Sally Charles, Lecil Tennison. SECOND ROW: Joyce White, Chris Palinay, Sue Boes, Linda Sontchi, Sue Schlosser, Suzi Miller, Harry Restrick. THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS The Junior Class Play production, Sight Unseen, was the strange tale of a house that was haunted by the ancestors of the present owner, Lady Judith El- liott. These ancestors flitted In and out appearing and disappearing at will. Because Lady Judith could no longer afford the upkeep of the house, she either had to sell it or turn it over to the government. The problem was to convince the ancestors, who refused to allow the house to leave the possession of the El- liot family. The complications which arose provided humor and entertainment for all who attended. Sonnething 5«enns to be the motter with my throat. He dared betray us. SIGHT UNSEEN Production staff. Barbara Schultz, prompter; Mrs. Lee, director; Nancy Edwards, student di- rector; John Martin, sound effects; Mike Oehler, lighting; Drue Thayer, sound effects. 159 Director Mrs. Lee and Student director Carolyn Limpach read a scene from the ploy as Karen Martini, Dick Wasnich, Janet Weaver, and Tom Anderson look on attentively. THE SENIOR CLASS PLANS Mrs. Lee shows Karen Kling of sophistication. nd Gymme Hewitt some traits Our cameraman found the senior ploy cast and the di- rector, Mrs. Lee, busily engaged in early preparations for the class play. The Adorable Spendthrift. The plot of the play concerns the life of Hardy Mason, who goes abroad and proposes to fascinating little Sari. It is agreed that she should follow him to America for their wedding, but on arriving, she finds that she is not wel- comed by Hardy ' s family. She also finds a rival in Helen Reeves-Alton, who, now that he is wealthy, regards Hardy as being very eligible. Sari sees that their money is making the family an easy mark for parasites. Subjected to the wiles of a number of spiteful and suspicious people, she pretends to ruin the finances of the family, only to reveal at the end that she is a wealthy countess. Hardy stands by her through thick and thin. 160 Ed Dodf, Joe Heusi, Barb Stock, and Tim Gregory plan their big scene in the play. THE ADORABLE SPENDTH RIFT Don Van VIerah, Donna Bresnan, Sue Parker, and Steve Spurgeon show Harry Restrick the ropes. 161 Queen Jackie Brown and King John Colwell SNOWBALL DANCE 162 FIESTA or Basin Street Blues ? Shakespeare comes to D.H.S. Who will be my Valentine? Christmas comes to the library. 163 SENIOR a«cc DEFIANCE HIGH SCHOOL m ' i iifi What do you mean — how much is a gloss of water? Look, Mom, no cavities. ' If all centipedes hod legs Mke this, the whole world should be buggy. I crown thee King of the Latin banquet. ' m0Bsm f ' IaI 15 Every cloud has o silver lining; every game has o second half. ica This is real Beatsville. You ' ll get a bang out of this, Mr. Palmer. . . . tick, tick, tick , Man, art is cool and cool is everything That ' s funny; it was easy to take apart. So that ' s what picayunish means. mjU bJllf ' ' W ' . i uL 1 m M W T ' w Ih r ' mBr i S FlH w™ -IB n a ggSSSSS ' fzw SSJ— i; Oh, heck, another false olor All right, who ' s been eating up the profits? WILL THEY BE WHAT THEY WANT TO BE? They will now have a chance to be what they want to be Arthur Murray???? Sing a song to old De- fiance . . . Who ' s got the words??? So you don ' t like cheese — say it anyway I ' ll admit it ' s beautiful, but how can I get to my locker? 167 Ti ADVERTISING FRIENDS OF THE I960 PANORAMA Jerrold J. Behringer Coit Black John K. Bridenbaugh George L. Boomer Robert S. Burke Wm. S. Busteed J. D. Cameron J. E. Cameron John W. Cullen R. A. Cunningham R. W. DeWolfe Thad J. Earl Paul M. Engle John U. Fauster Fred Figley N. E. Flint A. W, Frederick Gerald A. Huber Charles Kimble Charles D. Krouse William Krouse Francis M. Lenhart J. A. Meffley Paul B. Newcomb Paul E. Palmer John Rohrs L. A. Sherry Carl Starkey Gerald A. Stevens Harold Pal Stevens E. P. Wiley GOLDENETZ SUPER MARKET TOWN AND COUNTRY DRY CLEANERS 840 N. Clinton CRESCENT-NEWS ADAMS PHARMACY THE BUDGET SHOP Feminine Apparel — Accessories — Gifts Defiance, Ohio DEFIANCE AUTO DEALERS ASSN. BOLLEY MOTOR SALES INC. GEO. BRIGGS MOTOR SALES CHRISTY CHEVROLET INC. DERROW MOTOR SALES INC. SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES INC. DEFIANCE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY STOP AND SHOP Hallmark Cards and Unique Gifts THE DEFIANCE LUMBER CO. Phone 6-1055 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 THE OSCAR J. HEUSI AGENCY Nationwide Insurance Service REHIG MUSIC STORE Your Musical Headquarters for Northwestern Ohio COMPO CORPORATION THE EDGAR FURNITURE COMPANY 404-410 Fifth 3 ,% FIRST FEDERAL Current Rate SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Bryan — Defiance — Napoleon BUD ' S HAMBURGER SHOP HIRES SUNOCO SERVICE WE JOIN THE CITY OF DEFIANCE IN SALUTING ITS MOST VITAL AND SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE — DEFIANCE HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960! is JOHNS-MANVILLE FIBER GLASS INC, Three Defiance Plants Everybody Loves Bunny Enriched Bread SLENDER-LEE SALON For That New Way to Figure Happiness 840 N. Clinton Phone 8-1746 JACK BROWN ' S TV AND APPLIANCES Westinghouse Products THE CHARLES COMPANY BAKER-SHINDLER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Transit-Mixed Concrete and Building Supplies OFFICE CENTRAL MIX PLANT 650 First Street Columbus Avenue Phone 4-1080 Phone 4-1821 MEEK ' S PASTRY SHOP GEIGER BROS. ELECTRIC, INC. Phone 3-2706 1710 Spruce St. KARL ' S Ft. Wayne Road VILLA SHOES, INC. DEFIANCE INSURANCE AGENTS ASSN. ANDREWS INSURANCE HAROLD MIX INS. AGENCY 700 CORWIN E. SECOND SENECA J. F. DEATRICK CO. STAMBAUGH INS. AGENCY SECURITY BLDG. 114 CLINTON GALLIERS INS. AGENCY RALPH STAUFFER AGENCY 504 THIRD 610 FIFTH T. V. KOHOUT INS. AGENCY WOHN ' S INSURANCE 102 HOME SAV. LOAN BLDG. 122 N. CLINTON MOTEL WESTWOOD, INC. ZIMMERMAN ' S Phone 4-1871 JEWELRY ROSENBERGERS CHIEF SUPER MARKET DRUGS A Little Extra Glass Adds A Lot of Extra Charm LEEVERS COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP 104 W. High BLUE CROWN j W blue crown J Jlrr DEFIANCE ■ OHIO • U. S. A. j THE ZELLER CORPORATION DEFIANCE, OHIO WELLMAN ' S RESTAURANT EDITH BELDEN REAL ESTATE DEFIANCE SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS CO. JOHN EARL 500 Clinton THE STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. Defiance, Ohio School Life Pictures BLOSSER PHOTOGRAPHER RUESS SNYDER, INC. Your Gift Center THE HUENFELD FURNITURE CO. HENCH BAKERY 519 Clinton WILSON-PRIESS SHOES A W ROOT BEER STAND HOYT ' S 204 Clinton Street Phone 2-1756 It is given to only a few to use their life span to benefit all generations to T l come after them . . . Such was the gift of Thomas Alva Edison, pioneer in Tl ?ft applying electricity to better the lot of mankind. Y ' N ' Sr We are proud to bear his name ' ) Only a holder of the original Edison license may use the name Edison as part of its corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed, 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. THI AtOIIDO Q A PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE OF AMERICA ' S MOST PRODUCTIVE AREAS BARNES DRIVE-IN Good Food Good Kids Good Times DEFIANCE BUILDERS SUPPLY- THE HOBBY HOUSE 417 Fourth Street FASHION SHOP, INC. Selective Ladies ' Apparel V edding Attire KUNTZ DRUG STORE BOWLING CENTER North Clinton SHERMAN ' S MEN ' S WEAR 224 Clinton Defiance WICHMANN GREENHOUSES and FLORISTS 1743 East Second Phone 5-1896 ECKERT PACKING COMPANY Defiance, Ohio VAN BRACKEL AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPHS LORDS DRESS SHOP COONROD JEWELRY SCHULTZ PURE OIL North Clinton at the Bridge LECTROLITE CORPORATION DEFIANCE RECREATION BOWLING ALLEYS THE HOBBY DEN AND RECORD SHOP Defiance, Ohio KIRCHER ' S FLOWERS INC. 1119 Jefferson 3-1955 MORRIS-STICK MORTUARY PECK ' S DRUG STORE SLOUGH DAIRY BAR 124 East Second Street Phone 7-2696 PAUL MARCH Master of Photography BUCCHOLZ PURE OIL Second and Douglas ALL STAR PRODUCTS INC. DEFIANCE LAUNDROMAT 419 Fifth St. SCHMUNK BEAVERS BUILDER ' S SUPPLIES STONE ' S FOODLAND jimm QUEEN HOME OF THE SUNDAE WITH THE CURL ON TOP ROGGIE FLOOR COVERINGS DEFIANCE MILK PRODUCTS THE DEFIANCE DAIRY CO. GUSTAVSEN ' S RESTAURANT Catering fo Parties VIVIAN KEENAN Ready-to-Wear and Accessories MacDONALD BRAKE SERVICE ROUT COAL CO. F. C. SCHULTZ Heating and Plumbing R. G. PHILLIPS INC. 812 Green ier Street WESTERN AUTO HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES Ft. Wayne Road DEFIANCE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION FARMER ' S CO-OP. C. F. KELLERMYER SON Roofing and Siding Applicators SQUIRE JACK JILL 512 Clinton MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CO. KRUTSCH CLEANERS 511 Fifth 1003 Washington BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM CO. THE PRINT SHOPPE 423 Clinton Defiance, Ohio BRINKMAN ' S DRIVE-IN FREY OFFICE MACHINE CO. 513 Fifth SMITH BROS.-RUPP FUNERAL HOME RCA Victor RCA Whirlpool Skelgas C STEPHENS 311 E. Second St. Defiance, O. TENZER LUMBER CO. 631 Perry Defiance C STEPHENS FOR THE BEST AND BUY QUALITY FOR LESS G. C. MURPHY CO. 416-420 Clinton TOOT-N-TELL E. River Drive PIXLER ' S MEN ' S WEAR SEIBENICK OfRce Equipment Supply Inc. ARPS DAIRY THE VALENTINE THEATER Defionce, Ohio HOFFMAN ' S FINE FURNITURE INC. at the Bridge WISDA SALES SERVICE 509 Fifth UHLMANS SCOTT CARD CO. HERITAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT Colonial Atmosphere CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. Defiance Plant STAMBAUGH JEWELRY ROY ' S SERVICE GARAGE DEFIANCE METAL PRODUCTS LAWSON ' S THE DEFIANCE HOME SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LINHARDT ' S Jewelry THE FRANK B. DIEHL HDW. SWIFT COMPANY 902-908 S. Jackson 2-1955 ARNOLD ' S SPORTS CENTER 513 Fourth Street Phone 4-1716 Defiance, O. Athletic Equipment — Sporting Goods Buy Where the Teams Buy Paul and Erma ' s DU DROP INN J. L. PERRY MACHINE CO. DUERK BROS., INC. MANSFIELD AND MAST Funeral Home JOHN H. FESSEL JEWELER 1121 S. Clinton J. C. PENNEY CO. INDEX Anderson, Joyce — 13,109 Anspach, John — 14,137 Babb, Lloyd - 25 Barrett, Louise — 13,106 Beindorf, Otto - 16,134,144,149 Blonchord, Marvin - 35,125 Bowyer, Maryetta — 22,120 Brooke, Leslie — 6,33,129 Burke, Rex - 19,122 Burson, Harry- 11,18,110 Clingoman, Charlotte - 27,107 Clingomon, David - 20 Davis, Letho - 7,12 Dyserf, Chorles — 12 Emans, Russell - 10,17,114,122 Goeth, Thelmo - 31,116 Gecowets, Max — 15,138,147 Gordon, Lyie - 15 Green, Kenneth - 27,115 Greim, Ada - 11,18,1 17 Hale, Lester - 30 Harrpshire, Don — 9,144 Henkle, C. W. - 8 Hinesman, Merle - 14,119 Hultz, Kenneth - 19 Kehnast, Augusta - 11,123 Krouse, Hobert - 16,137,143 Lee, Sylvia - 13,159,160 Monahan, Larry — 20,118 Miller, Robert — 21 Myers, Geraldine — 23,121 66,114,158,159,160 , Hele 12 Neiderha Palmer, Harold - 10,70,111 Peters, Grant - 24,112 Pixler, Charles - 14,134 Plott, David — 34,35,125 Prucha, Ned - 28 Rex, Robert- 29,142 Riggle, Lester — 21 Ruess, Mary - 32 Schlegel, Mario - 24,113 Schmidt, Pete - 15,134,146 Smurr, Beulah - 31 Smurr, Roger - 27 Thoburn, Carl - 16,145,148 Wurst, Betty - 17 STUDENTS Adorns Audrey - 94 Adorns Bonnie - - 34,99 Adams Gary — 86,124 Adams Marilyn - 34,99 Adoms Roxanne - 76 Agler, Jean - 42,109,110,116,123 Airgood, Hilda - - 76 Allgire Kerry - 76 Terry - 34,94,119 Allshouse, Denni -76,112,142 Anders on, Barbo ra - 66,120,157 Anders Dn, Nancy - 34,99 Anders 3n, Peggy - 23,86 , ' Anth( , Craig — 93,94,124 Anden Ander: Andre AndreN Andrev Andrist, Ed — 66 Andrist, Jim - 76 Andrist, Robert- 99,119,137 Andrist, Sharon — 66 Andrist, Sue - 66,125 Ankney, Anthony — 99 Ankney, Morleno — 94 Ankney, Martha — 99 Arend, Donald — 76,1 14 Arend, Peggy — 76 Armstrong, Bob — 66 Armstrong, Jim - 86,137 Armstrong, Mock — 76 Armstrong, Patsy - 42 Arnett, Bert — 66 Arnett, Brendo — 86 Arthur, Jala Asche 76 . John - 66,125,128 Atkir on, Mary Elle an, Mary Elle James - 76 ■ 76 Avery, Gerald - 86 Avery, Junior- 86,119 Avila, Imeldo - 99 Avila, Joe - 86,137,142 Avilo, Oralio - 42,112 Ayers, Richard - 34,99 Babcock, Carolyn — 99 Bailey, Connie - 76,113,124 Bailey, David - 94,119 Bailey, Kathleen — 86 Bailey, Martha — 66,125 Bailey, Mary - 76,113,125 Baker, Dick - 76 Baker, Linda — 86 Baker, Morgarett — 1 1 2, 1 1 7, 1 23 Baker, Morilyn - 76 Baker, Pot — 99 Baker, Roy — 94,1 19 Baldwin, Bob - 66,1 14,124,127 Bolwin, Marilyn - 85,86,90,124 Baldwin, Mary — 86 Ball, llene - 76 Baranowski, Barbara — 99 Baringer, Anita - 99,120 Boringer, Perri - 94,120 Baringer, Richard — 34,99 Baringer, Robin - 94,119 Baringer, Terry - 35,99 Barker, Charleen — 66 Barnett, Gary — 94 Borski, Marilyn — 76,120,128 Bartlelf, Beverly — 94,120 Bartlett, Charles — 86 Bartley, Orville - 94 Barton, Gary — 94,119 Borton, Greg -94,119 Barton, Mich el - 29,42 Barto n, Pat - 66 Borto n. Robe rt — 94,119 Bosq ez. Fro ces - -76 Batt, Ellen - 42,109,113,123 Ban, Jim — 66 Batt, (onnie - 86 Baue , Alan - -86 Baue , Bill - 86 Baue , Modo no - - 42 Baue , Willio m — , Wiln ■ 66 Bayles, Susan - 35,99,111 Beach, Sherry — 34,99 Beard, Don — 76 Beard, Jacob — 99 Beardslee, Chorlene - 34,35,94 Beordslee, Pom — 42 Beardsley, Ronnie - 35,99 Beavers, Larry - 66,125 Beaversons, Joan - 43,121,123,124,126 Behike, Joan — 86 Behike, Judy — 94,120 Behringer, Mary - 66,74,112,128,130 Beindorf, Roger - 43,134,136 Beiswenger, Sandra - 94 Belden, Chris - 66,120 Benien, Kenneth — 21,43 Benjamin, Bart - 43,1 14,1 17,123,124 Benjamin, Fran - 66,142,146 Bergeon, Jerry - 43,107,138,139,147 Bergeon, Joann - 76,120,129 Bergmon, Bloom - 66,1 12,128,130 Bertwell, Pat — Bertwell, Steve — 43 Bidlock, Jim - 86,137 Bishop, Connie - 43,128 Bixenman, Koy - 99 Block, Sheila - 43,116,121,123,125,129,130 Black, Tommy - 35,94,112 Bloke, Allen - 94,137 Bloke, Jeonnine - 99 Blake, Roberta - 44,107 Blanchard, Moron - 33,86,124 Bleeks, Susie - 24,44, 1 06, 1 1 0, 1 1 2, 1 1 6, 1 23 Block, Jane - 44,123,125 Block, Philip - 86 Bodenburg, George - 76,1 13 Bodenburg, Karen — 44 Bodenburg, Mary — 76 Boehm, Barbara — 77,120 Bo8s, John - 44,134,136 Boes, Sue — 66,89,158 Baesling, John - 99 Bok, Harvey — 99 Bok, Vern — 35,86 Bolley, Morionno — 41,44,109,110,121,123,128,129 Bond, Carol Sue — 94 Bond, Kenneth — 44,115 Bond, Word - 86 Bowers, Koy — 86,126 Bowman, Dave - 77,80,134,145,149 Boyd, Bonnie — 99 WESTRICK ' S DAOUST DRUGS Boyd. Sandra — 94 Boyd, Suzy - 94 Boyer. Diane - 99 iner. Mary — 77 nan. Donna - 44,106,110.112,117,123,41,161 Ticker, Jim - 94 riggs, Elizabeth Ann - 99 riggs, John — 77,125 ndle. James — 77,1 14,145.128,124 rindle, Mary — 99 rinkman, Nancy — 86 rinkman, Rolph - 86 , Cheryl - 33,86 Brown, Daniel — 86 -vn, Dave — 77 n, Dick -77,134.144 ( n. Jackie - 45.109,111.112,116.121,123,151,162 «n, Judy - 66 , Jun ■ 99 n, Kalhy - 94 n, Kenneth — No Picture n, Mildred — 77 irown, Nancy — 86 awn, Peggy — 94,34 own. Robert - 86,119,122 own, Susan - 99 own, Willard — No Picture owns, Bonnie - 77 owns, Bonnie — No Picture owns, Cheryl - 94,193 owns. Dove - 45. 1 1 2, 1 1 4, 1 44, 1 39, 1 48, 1 40. 1 38 owns, Phyllis - 99 ubaker, Gregory — 86 uboker. Pom - 66 umcnitt. Myrtle — 86 Buck, Alan - 94,143 Buckmaster, Joyce — 33,86 Buenger, Cheryl — 99 Buhrer, Eric - 66,1 14,120,129,134,149 Buhrer, Jan - 99 Buhrer, Karen - 86,113 Bunn, Linda - 86 Burke, Bob - 6 5,67,74,114,129,147 Burke, Steve - 99,137,143,35 Burkhart, Catherine - 67 Burkhort, Rosalie - 45 Burkholder, Shirley - 94 Burley, Richard — No Picture Burmcister, Karen - 94 Burtneister, lorry — 67 Burmeister, Sandra — 45 Burns, Bonnie - 45,106,110,113,114,116,121,123, 129,192,41 Burns, Dan - 67,72,145,128,130 Burns, Gory — 94,119 Burns, Tim - 77,114,129,128 Burroughs, Pom - 86,89 Bussing, Roger — 99 Bussing, William - 94 Call, Jock — 99 Call, Jim - 45,134,136,144,149 Coil, Joe - 99 Collon, Dove - 77,134 Collon, Pol - 67,112 Collon, Tom - 45 Comeron, Jim - 67,1 10,1 12,1 14,128 Cameron, Marjorie - 99 Cameron, Mory - 33,87,89 Campbell, Fred - 45,107,110,114,122,41 Conolis, Lindo — No Picture Confer, Joyce - 99 Carder, Donno — 99 Carder. Nancy - 94 Corpenter, Dick — 67 Corr, Beth - 99 Corr, Cheryl - 99 Corr, Garold - 77 Corr, John - 99,143 Corr, Sharon - 46,117 Corrol, Davi d - 99 ChoOn, Coral - 77 Chofrn, Mary - 99 Chorlei, Sally - 19,67,1 1 1,1 12,158,159 Chose. ChariM- 46,1 14 Cheek, Williom - 94 Childi, Gory - 46,134,136 Clouson, Jim - 87 Clemens, Betty - 77 Clemens, Dovid — 61 Clemens, George — 87 Clemens, Martha - 77 Clemens, Phil - 32,46,115 Clemens, Tondy - 24,46,1 10,1 13,120,139,148,41,141, Cllne, Williom - 94 Clingomon, Susan - 23,87,125 Cole, Bob — 99 Columbio, Dennis - 100 Commisso, Pat - 28,67 Compo, John - 76,77,114 Connor, Denny - 67,68,1 14, 134,1 4 Connor, Fred —94 Cook, Mary Ann - 77,113,120 Coonrod, Dove — 100,120 Cooper, Gory — 100 Cooper, Sandy — 46,1 15 Copeland, Jack — 67 Costello, Mory - 93,94,125,35 Cotto, Juan — 100 Coftrell, Lindo - 100,34 Cottrell, Ruth - 67,124 , Pedr -87 Culp, Dean - 77 Cummings, Linda - 67,128 Cunningham, Dick- 17,87 Cunningham, Pom - 67 Cunninghom, Pot- 46,108,109,116,123,124 Cupp, Mary — 46 Cupp, Robert — 67 Cupp, Ruth — 100 Cupp, Terry Jane — 100 Daft, Solly - 26,67,125 Dolly, Joy — 67 Doousf, Dove — 1 34 Davis, Billie - 26,67 Dovis, Bob - 100,119,34 Davis, Doug -47, 1 07, 1 1 8, 1 44, 1 25 Dovis, Ivan - 94 Dovis, Lowona - 67 Dovis, Robert — 100 Dovis, Vicky - 67,120 Deotrick, Brian - 84,113,149 Deotrick, Don — 47 Deotrick, Diono - 100 Deotrick, Jim - 100 Deotrick, John - 87.125 DeCoster, Eorl — 100 DeCoster, Lindo — 100 DeCoster, Sharon — 67 Deitrick, Ron - 30,77 De Leon, Joe - 77 DeLeon, Ruben - 94 DeLong, Reetho — 67 DeMent, Hall - 100,143,34 DeMent, Sandra - 68,7 1 , 1 1 0, 11 3, 1 27, 1 24 Dennis, Jacqueline — No Picture Derringer, Pat — 94 Derringer, Richard - 94 Derrow, Judy - 47,115,123 Derrow, Linda - 100,34 DeTroy, Sue - 94 DeTroy, Tim - 94,137,35 Detter, Gory — 77 DeVore, Don - 87,137 Dewey, Don — 94,137,34 DeWitt, Jim - 21,68,125 DeWitt, Peggy - 100,35 Diemer, Ricki - 100 Dirr, Connie - 68,1 12,1 16,129,124 Dirr, Jeanne - 47,1 14,1 16,1 17,123,129 , Sha ■ 47 Dix, Penny - 94,1 I 1,120,150 Dix, Steve - 76,77,111 Dix, Suzy- 19,47,106,109,110,116,121,123,151,155, 192,128 Dodson, Donno — 68 Dodion, Judy - 100 Dodson, Sharon - 22,95,34 Dodt, David - 47,123,161 Dodt, Ed - 66,68,134 Dohrmonn, Steven - 95,137,143 Doody, Donno — 87 Doster, Dionno — 100 Dowdy, Linda — 47 Dowe, Sue — 48 Druhot, Martha — 48 Duer, Kay - 100 Duer, Roger — 68 Duerk, Colleen - 95 Duerk, Diane -67,68,152 Duerk, Lindo - 95 Duerk, Mory Lou - 48,117,123,129 Dunbar, Donald - 48 Dunham, Barbara - 100,35 Dunham, Dove - 77,1 13,1 14,142,125 Dunham, Jim - 95,143,34 Eoslcy, Borboro - 78,128 Eosley, Michoel - 100 Eosley, Rex - 100,143 Eosley, Richard - 18,87 Eberle, Philip - 100 Edwards, Noncy - 68,1 12,120,159,127,124 Ehlinger, John - 78,134 Eitnieor, Frank - 95 Eisenhort, Chorles - 25,68,110,113,114,134,145 Elberson, Karen - 87 Ellison, Billy - 95,137 Ellison, James - 100 Emons, Paul - 95,143 Emerling, Glorio - 78 Emerling, Roger -95,35 Engel, Dorryl - 78,118 Eng , Jarr ■ 87 English, Pat- 46,109,110,123,41 Etchie, Dove - 48,109,129,130 Eutsler, Goylord - 100 Eutsler, Stonley — 95 Fori , Hele 87 Forris, Linda - 78,1 13,129,128,130,127,124 Farris, Lois - 48,115,120,123 Feeney, Bill - 95,137 Feeney, Dove - 78,134,144 Feeney, Judy - 100,34 Feeney, Karen — 100 Feeney, Leonord — 87 Feeney, Mike — 87 Feeney, Roy — 48,115 Fenir , Ton- -49 Fenter, Bob — 78 Fenter, Susan — 95 Fessel, Janet - 78,113,124 Fessel, John - 100,35 Fessel, Ronnie — 68 Fetter, Bob - 68,69, 1 1 1 , 1 05, 1 1 4, 1 1 8, 1 28, 1 24 Fetter, Mike - 100,137,35 Fetters, Nancy — 87 Fig ley, Fred — 87 Finn, Carolyn - 100,34 Finn, Mary Kay - 14,95,34 Fitzenrider, Susie - 49 Fitzenrider, Tom - 87,137 Flickinger, Corol - 78,125 Florence, Bob - 95 Florence, Ken - 49 Flory, Carol - 87 Font, George — 100 Font, Mory — 68 Formon, Elaine - 78,1 12 Foss, Jim - 95,137,143 Foss, Marilyn - 68,69,112 Foss, Roland - 95,119,137,143 Foster, Mory Ann — 100 Franklin, Joy - 100 Frederick, Dennis - 49,115,118 Frederick, Joyce — 49 Frederick, Ken - 21,68 Frederick, Lorry - 95,119 French, Carolyn - 68 Fricke, Nancy - 49,115 Fricke, Sondro - 68 Froelich, Bonnie - 68,69,126 Froelich, Charles- 49,114 Froelich, Dina - 87 Froelich, Roy - 87,137 Frost, Patty — No Picture Frysinger, Cary — 100 Frysinger, Jo - 78,113 Funk, Nancy - 78,117,120 Funk, Ricki - 87 Goeth, John - 87,125 Garrett, Hunter - 68 Garrett, Michael — No Picture Goskill, Lorry - 68 Georhort, Gory — 87 Gecowots, Normon — 100 Gecowets, Ron — 87,125 Gedeon, Gerry - 68,112,117 Getlys, Herb - 49 Gilbert, Roenell - 78,113,129,130,124 Giszczak, Stephen - 100,34 Gleoson, Gory - 100,119,137 Gleoson, Judy - 33,87,120 Glick, David - 100,34 Glick, Dennis - 87 Goldenetz, John - 50,106,109,110,113,129,192,4 127,124 Goller, George — 87 Gonzales, Jesse — No Picture Good, James — 87 Goodwin, Bonnie - 67 Goodwin, Sandra - 100 Gray, Linda — 78 Gray, Sandra - 76,125 Gray, Ted — 67 Gregory, Libby — 87 188 Gregory, Tim - 50,1 10,1 14,1 23,168,169,128,161 Griffith, Ethelyn - 50,106,1 12,1 17 Grimes, Kathleene - 100 Grimes, Rober , Sha -95 Grogg, Gene —No Picture Grogg, Roger - 100,137,143 Grogg, Stuart — 33,87 Groh, Harold - 100 Groh, John - 100,35 Grube, Lorry - 50,147 Grube, Lonnie - 95,119 Grunden, Judy - 78,112,128 Gue , Don Guilford, Sheila - 95,34 Guilford, Sue - 68 Guilford, Sheila - 95,34 Guilford, Sue - 68 Gustovsen, Arthur — 88 Gustavsen, Morgret -78,113 Gustwiller, Gary - 88 Gutierrez, Senoydo - 100 Gutmon, Pot — 88 Gype, Richord - 68,124 Hoos, Jim - 69,114 Hockman, Matthew- 101,119 Hahn, Colin - 50 Hohn, Terry— 101 Hall, Diane - 78 Hall, Judy - 88 Hall, Linda - 69,129,130 Holl, Mary Ann — No Picture Homann, Kathie - 88,124 Hammon, Jim - 88 Hamilton, Ann - 69,112 Hamilton, Beverly — 95 Hamilton, Diane - 78 Hammer, Carroll - 95 Hanker, Fred - 69 Hanker, Roxonna - 78 Hard, Dorlene - 78,113,124 Hordesty, Roland - 50 Hardy, Dove - 78,113 Hardy, Jim - SO Hardy, Lorry - 69,114,124 Margrave, Lance - 78,127,124 Harmon, Kay - 33,88 Hormon, Richard - 88 Harmon, Tom - 95,35 Hart, April - 95,120,150 Hortmon, Sidell - 101,34 Hosselwerth, Bob — 69 Hosselwerth, Harley - 33,88 Hosselschwerf, Linda — 69 Hauenstein, JoAnn — No Picture Houth, Sandy - 79,113,125 Houth, Wendy - 79,124 Head, Michael - 101,119,35 Heoley, Roberta - 88 Heolless, Barbara - 50 Hees, Brendo - 51,115,123 Heilman, Suzanne — 51,129,130 Heilshorn, Michael - 101,35 Helf, Kathleen - 88 Hellard, Marvin - 69 Hench, Jane - 79,113 Hendricks, Linda - 88 Hesselschwordt, Lorry - 88 Hesselschwardt, Obe - 18,101 Heusi, Joe - 51,106,110,118,153,192,128,41,130,126, 161,127,125 Hewitt, Gymme - 51,116,128,130,127,124,160 Hicks, Carol — 79,113 Hicks, Jerry - 69 Hicks, Lawrence — 88 Hill, Helen - 84 Hill, Lamont - 69,144 Hill, Mary - 101 Hill, Russell - 88 Hillman, Ann - 101 Hine, Carolyn - 101,34 Hire, Margie - 51,123 Hiser, Sharon - 69 Hissong, Fred - 95,120,35 Hooglond, Eric - 95 Hoagland, Mark - 95 Hooglond, Saville - 69,113 Hoeffel, Lee - 88 Hoeffel, Mortin - 51 Hoeffel, Poul - 88 Hoffman, Alice - 69,70,110,111,112,155 Hoffman, Croig - 95,143 Hoffman, Ruth - 88,111,120 Hohenberger, Carol - 22,31,95,150,34 Hohenberger, Gory — 88,137 Hohenberger, Solly — 101,34 Hohenberger, Terry - 14,95,35 Hohenbrink, Linda — 25,51,107,111,117,121,123,151, 156,157,125 Holcombe, John - 51,114,118,134,136,149 Holcombe, Mary - 101 Holcombe, Willis - 88,137 Holley, Fred - 25,52,107,1 10,1 18,129,134,136,149 Holley, Virginio - 33,88 Holman, Marilyn — 88 Holmon, Paula - 101 Hoop, Carol — 95 Hooper, Sandra - 69 Horn, David - 69 Hornish, Harold - 101,119 Hornish, Linda - 95,120,150,34 Hornish, Mary - 79,83 Hornish, Shoron - 95,34 Hornish, Susan - 52,117 Horsey, Alfred - 88,119 Hostettler, Craig - 69,114 Hostettler, Jimmy — 101 Hostettler, Judith — 101 Hostettler, William - 69 Houck, John - 101 Howard, Jane - 79 Hudson, Mike - 66,69,110,114,144 Huff, Chorlene - 95 Hull, Gregory - 101,119,35 Hull, Vicki - 32,52,116 Humbert, Ernest - 101 Hummer, Shoryn - 79,1 1 3,1 1 4,1 20 Huner, Dove - 75,79,113,118,155,139,148,126,125, 141,138 Hurley, Herb - 95,137 Hutchinson, Dove - 95,35 Hyland, Richard - 88,119 lliff. Dove - 79,134 Imber, Barbara - 79 Imber, Jock -- No Picture Ingram, Bill - 79,134 Ingram, Roel - 95,119,137 Jackmon, Jone — 88 Jackmon, Linda - 95 Jockmon, Robert - 79 Janson, Ruth - 95 Joskolski, Bonnie - 88,33,111,126,125 Jenkins, Connie - 79 Jennings, Roy - 69 Johnson, Allen - 88 Johnson, Carolyn - 52,106,109,110,114,123,192,41 Johnson, Chorlene - 79, 1 1 3, 1 1 4 Johnson, Donold - 95 Johnson, Patricio - 88 Johnson, Sally - 52 Julion, Barbara - 95 Jones, Chornell - 79 Jones, Jim —No Picture Juette, Lorry — 69,114 Justinger, Janet - 79,75,113 79 Justus, Gene — 52 Kolito, Dwight— 101 Kolito, Mark - 79,113,114 Kommeyer, Jim — 69 Kommeyer, Lorry — 79,134 Karnes, Dove - 69,134 Karnes, Richard - 69,144 Koumeyer, Jeff - 30,79,113,114,134,144 Keesbury, Dove - 79 Keesbury, Joanne - 79,125 Keesbury, Shoron - 95 Keller, Lynn - 95 Kellermyer, Dave - 52,1 14,1 18,134,135,136,145, 1 49,40 Kennedy, Allen - 101,35 Kennedy, Thermon — 101 Kenning, Bill - 53,1 14,1 18,145,149 Kent, Susan - 79,81,120 Kent, Tom - 101,104,35 Kern, Sue - 70,111,112,117 Kern, Tom - 95 Kiessling, Alpho - 88 Kiessling, DeEtta - 95 Kiessling, Joyce - 52,29 Kiessling, Patricio - 101 Kilty, Terri - 69,70,73,112,117,132,151 Kilty, Tim - 96,119 Kimberly, Tom — 88 Kimble, Karen - 80 Kincode, Nonnette - 18,88 Kinder, Benny - 30,80,129 Kinder, Norman - 84 Kinder, Tom - 96 King, Dudley — 96 King, Korel - 12,88,120 King, Randall - 101,119,143 King, Wondo - 33,88 Kissner, Jonis - 70,111,112,117 Kissner, Joanne - 53,126,125 Kittle, Paul - 88 Kittle, Sandy - 80 Kleinhenn, Jim - 96 Kleinhenn, Tom - 101,35 Klimo, Paul - 53 Kling, Karen - 53,160 Kling, Kenneth - 89,90,122,142 Klingomon, Linda - 89 Knipp, Donald - 70,114 Knoll, Neil - 53 Knoll, Pot- 53,123,126,124 Koch, Charles —No Picture Kopero, John - 53 Krober, Don - 89 Kroeckel, Dan - 96,119 Kroeckel, David - 96,119 Kroeckel, Roger - 70 Kroeckel, Sandra - 101 Krouse, Carol - 93,101,120 Kruse, Clara - 89 Krutsch, Dovid — 89 Kuntz, David - 101,119,35 Kunz, Rita - 53,129 Lodik, Harriet - 54,117,123 LoLonde, Joe - 1 8,101 ,1 43 Lambert, Barbara - 70,127,124 Lambert, Doug - 96,137,35 Lombertson, Mory — 80 Lone, Eckel - 70,69,114 Lone, Karen - 96 Loney, Eugene — 96 Loney, Judy — 101 Long, Berenice — No Picture Lang, Betsy — 101 Long, Janet - 70 Long, Koy — 101 Long, Marsha - 70 Long, Walter - 101 Longe, Corol - 70,113 Lange, Pat — 54 Lonker, Mike - 89,137 Lantow, Bob - 80,1 14,1 4,128,148 Lontow, Bonnie - 101 Lantow, Terry - 96 Lontz, Lynn - 101 Lowson, Mary Jo — 89 Lawson, Terry — 70 Loyne, Nancy — 101 Lorsen, Lynn - 80,112,114 Leothermon, Robert — 101 Lee, Ferrel - 93,96,137 Lehman, John - 89,91,142 Lenhort, Mary - 22,96,120,35 Lenz, Jock - 101 Lenz, Paul - 80,82,114 Leonard, Jane - 101 Louis, David - 101 Limpach, Carolyn - 54,108,109,1 10,1 17,41, 16C Limpoch, JoAnn - 70 Lindeman, Barbara - 101 Lindemon, Bob - 80,134 Lindeman, Peggy — 96 Link, Gene - 80 Link, Potsy — 96 Linnobory, Fred - 70 Lloyd, Betty — 28,70 Locke, Eugene - 81,89 Locke, Sue - 54,123 Lockhort, Wesley — 80 Long, Lorry- 96,137 Lovedoy, Terry - 80, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3, 1 20, 1 29, 1 50 Ludwig, Kenneth — 80 Ludwig, Sharon - 70 Ludy, Morris - 96 Ludy, Vicki - 101 Lundberg, Nancy — 89 Mock, David - 20,70 Mack, Herbert — 70 Mock, Shoron - 69,70,113 Mock, Suzanne - 89 MocNoughton, George — 89,92,1 1 1 Molone, Tom - 89,148 Monley, Betty — 70 Monon, Carol - 33,89 Manon, Linda - 96 Mansfield, Betty — 80 Mansfield, Roberto — 33 Mansfield, Roland - 96 Mansfield, Ronald — 70 Monsfield, Sharon - 89 Marrellus, John — 70 March. Nslda — 89 Monrh, Karen — 54 Marshal, Potricia — 89 Marihugh, Darlene — 101 Marihugh, Elmer — 101 Marihugh, Hope — 89 Morihugh. Marilyn — 80.113.117 Morihugh, Robert — 89 Marihugh. Roberta — 70 Marihugh, Vicki - 96 Marquardt. Koren — 70.1 13 Martin, Ardith - 54,111.112,117,129.128,130 Mort ' n. John - 71.112,129.159,130 Martini. Karen - 24.54.107.116.121.123.40.160 Mason. Jim - 89.91,122.142,148 Maslerson, David — 96,35 Mosterson, John — 71,1 18 May, Thomas — 80 McBride, Nancy — 80 McBride, Sally — 54 McBride, Vicki — 101 McBroom, Fred - 80,134 McCabe, Helga — 80 McCague, Jomes — 89,122 McCogue, Jeon - 27,80 McCarley, Norma — 80 McCartney. Lindo — 80 McCormick. Frances — 96 McClure. Korin - 55.114.120 McClure. Ronnie - 15.71 McCurdy. Beverly — 89,33 McDonald, Jeff - 96,35 McDonald, Robert — 89 McFodden, Lynn Jo - 102 McGinnis, Coleen - 79,80,129 McGovney. John — 89 McGrew, Soro - 80,128 McGuire, Brenda - 102,34 Mc een, Lindo — 102 McKeen. Sheilie - 81.1 13.150,157 McKeen, Susan — 89,120 McMasters, Scott — 89 McMillen, Dove - 81,114.118,122,145,142,124 McMillen. Lorry - 55,110,114,118,41,122,123,128 McNamoro, Pot - 81 McNutt, Don - 81 McNutt, Ron - 81,118,134.139.138 Meade, Ardna — No Picture Meffley. Nancy — 33.89 Mehring, Ron - 81.113 Memmer. Dick - 102.119,137,143 Memmer, Gory - 81,134,144 Merchont, Marilyn — 102 Meyer, Dave - 55,106,1 10,1 14,123,129 Meyer, Dennis — 96 Meyer, Gene - 55 Meyers, Mortho - 55,123,129,130,124 Michoel, Deonno — 71 Michael, Pot — 55 Mick, Joon - 23,89 Mick, Lynne -55,112 Miller, Arthur - 119 Miller, Beth - 102 Miller. Bob - 81,124 Miller, Don - 81 Miller, Donno - 96,35,34 Miller, George - 96,1 19,143,34 Miller, Glenn - 55,38,39,106,114,118,128,130 Miller, Groce - 56 Mil r. In ■96 Miller, John - 102 Miller, John - 19,56,106,109,110,118,123 Miller, Judy - 81 Miller, Lynn - 96 Miller, Noncy - 81 Miller, Sally - 96,34 Miller, Susie - 71,1 12,120,129,158,159,124 Miller, Tom - 96,119 Miller, Vivian - 102 Minion, Stephen — 89 Mix, Corole - 81 Mock, Dick - 89 Mohr, Becky - 71 Mohr, Howard - 81,145 Mohr, Judy- 56,117,123 tAohr, Mary - 33,89,85,120,150 Molnor, Corol - 71 Moore, Croig — 102 Morris, Connie - 56,107,1 10,1 12,121,192,127,124 A3ier, Diane - 71 Moser, Gerry - 56,1 14,123 Meter, Mike - 96.143 Moser, Ruth Ann - 81 Metier, Sue — 96 Mullins, Sarah — No Picture Myers, Dave — 89 Myers. Dove — 71,114,118,129,144 Myers, Jim — 81,113,114,139,148,125,140,138 Myers, J udy - 56, 1 07, 1 1 0, 1 1 7, 1 23,4 1 Myers, Koy - 56,115 Myers, Linda - 33,89 Myers, Tom - 14,96,143,34 Myers, Wayne — 56,115 Myles, Tony — 57,134,136 Nogley, Ann - 81,114 Nagley, James - 102,137,149 Nash, Eleanor - 96 Navin, Stefani - 89 Neff, Howard - 71 Nev land, Rexanna - 96 Newman. Nancy - 90 Nicely, Sally - 90 Nickels, John - 71 Noblet, Chris - 102 Noe, Paul - 102 Norton, Gloria - 102 Oder, Carole - 32,57 Oehler, John -90,122 Oehler, Michael - 1 14,122,57,1 18,159 Oelfke, Janice - 71 Olson, Pat - 57,129,40 Ordway, Dennis - 102,137 Osborn, Connie - 23,90 Osborn, Fred — 81 On, Judy - 96 Ovando, Victor - 102,137,143 Page, Rosemory — 96 Page, Ruthie - 81,84,128 Palinay, Chris - 71,158 Palmer, Bob - 71 Paquette, Linda - 96 Parker, William - 57,114147 Parker, Sue - 57,109,110,123,41, 161 Portee, Brenda — 96 Parfee, Joyce - 57,1 15,128,130 Patterson, Mike - 96 Retcher, Williom — 71 Rex 102 Pea 90 Pelok, Phil - 57,114,129,134,136,145 Penney, Mike — 96 Peoples, Terry - 102,143,34 Perez, Mike - 102,1 19,137,35 Pere 102 Pergrom, Dennis - 102,143 Perry, Diane - 96,120 Perry, Karen - 71,128 Pessefall, Dave - No Picture Pessefoll, Ray - 96 Pessefall, Sandy - 81 Peterson, Kathy - 26,69,71,73,1 12,1 17,120 Petri 102 Petritis, Mora - 87,75,150,155,128 Pfahlert, John - 33,90 ' Pixler, Chris - 96,34 Plummer, Carolyn - 96 Plummer, Larry - 58 Pollock, Dovid - 96,119,137 Posey, Cynthia — 102 Posey, Earl - 58,114 Posey, Linda — 102 Posey, Rose — 81 Potts, Susan - 102,35 Potts, Tom — 58 Powell, Charles - 90,137 Powell, Jim - 58 Powers, Nina - 97 Procht, Lynn — 97 Preston, Sammy - 90,137 Price, Ann - 97 Pruitt, Gene - 90 Romacker, Karen — 97 Ramon, Joe - 97 Ramos, Rosa — 102 Rankin, James - 90,137 Rankin, Robert - 97,34 Ratzloff, Bill —No Picture Rou, Carolyn - 71 Rou, Kenneth - 102 Redfeorn, Don - 102,119 Reed, Gory — 58 Reineke, Anita - 58,129,130 Reineke, Foye - 33,85,90,120,150 Reineke, Gory - 87,90,1 19,142 Reineke, Greg - 13,58,1 14,120,122,148,130,138, 129,146,142 Reineke, Steve - 97 Relyeo, Carolyn — 81 Relyea, Marilyn — 82 Relyeo, Morvin — 71 Reilrick, Harry - 71,1 12,1 13,158,159,128,161 Riblet, Normon - 102 Richard, Daniel - 102 Richard, Janice - 90 Richard, Ronnie — 58 Richman, Bill - 97 Rigg, Lyie - 82,111,113,114,134 Riggenbach, Cheri - 71,113 Riordan, Vicki - 59,115 Ripke, Joan - No Picture Ripke, Karen - 90 Ripke, Linda - 102 Ritfenhouse, Edith - 71,112 Rittenour, Sandy - 102 Robb, Cheri - 59,109,112,123 Robbins, Aaron - 97 Robinson, Deana - 71 Robinson, Diana - 71,112 Rock, Jack - 102,143 Rock, Sandra - 102 Roddy, Roger — 102 Roddy, Rozello - 82 Roehrig, Denny — 59 Roesli, Gary — No Picture Roesti, Jon — 59 Roesti, Larry — 82 Rohlf, Martha - 90 RohH, Phil - 59 Rohrs, Nancy - 93,102,34 Rohrs, Susie - 78,82,1 13,128,130 Roller, Paul - 72,114,125 Root, Connie - 81,82,113 Rose, Sigrid - 72,112 Rose, Tommy — 72 Rosenberger, Tom - 82,1 13,128,124 Ross, Ellen - 72,74,113,129 Rost, Ethel - 15,82 Roth, Dave - 72,129,144,155,139,128,130,125,138 Roth, Diane — No Picture Roth, Larry - 59,134,136,144 Roth, Lynn - 33,90,137,142 Royal, Leo — No Picture Royal, Rosita - 97 Rozenvink, Richard — 90 Ruck, Connie - 72 Ruck, Sharon - 82 Rudolph, Mary — 82 Rupp, Sharon — 82 Rupp, Steve - 72,134,146,149 Russell, Jane - 102,35 Russell, Lee - 72, 1 14, 1 1 8, 1 28, 1 48, 1 25 Ryan, Bruce - 82,144 Ryan, Roger — 59 Sacher, Jody - 97,120,34 Sada, Phil - 82 , Aida 82 Sanchez, Miguel - 97 Sanders, Jerry -59,1 15 Sandys, Mary — 72 Santschi, Tim - 102,143 Sarka, James - 90 Sarkq, Robert — 90 Souber, Bernice - 69,72 Sauer, Sam - 120 Scontlen, Linda - 72 Schaeffer, Lynn - 90 Schaeffer, Richord - 97,119 Schafer, John - 90 Schoffer, Bob - 90 Scholl, Pot - 97 Schaufele, Judy - 60,125 Scheele, Henry - 72 Scheirer, Bob - 20,60,144 Scheirer, Sharon ' - 82 Scheuermon, David - 102 Schilt, Judy - 102 Schindler, Howard — No Picture Schindler, Paul - 82 Schlochter, Tom - 97 Schlegel, Jane - No Picture Schlegel, Junior - 72 Schlosser, Larry — 82 Schlosser, Linda - 97 Schlosser, Mararet - 33,90 Schlosser, Sue - 68,72,158,159 Schmidt, Tom - 97,137,143,34 Schmunk, Bob - 82, 1 1 3, 1 34, 1 49 Schmunk, Karen -60,115 Schmunk, Larry - 15,72 Schmunk, Peggy — 102 Schmunk, Ruth - 90 Schroeder, Jerry - 72 Schroedor, Philip - 82 Schudel, Jock - 97 190 Schudel, Jacqueline — No Picture Schuetfe, Dennis -97,119,137,143 Schullz, Barbara - 72,159,124 Schultz, Don - 97,119,137 Schultz, Lorry — 148 Schultz, Lorry - 82,145 Schultz, Tom - 82,134,126,125 Schultz, Tom — 72,110,114,113,120,129 Schwortz, Shoryl - 97,35,34 Schweitzer, Terri - 82, 11 1 , 11 3, 1 1 4 Scott, EdworcJ —No Picture Scoft, Jim - 90,119,126,125 Scott, Jim - 66,72,114,125 Scott, John — 90 Scott, John - 102 Scott, Margaret — 102 Scott, Marvin - 90,137 Scott, Stephanie — 97,120 Seoy, Carolyn - 90 Seay, Margaret — 90 Seibel, Peter — 97 Seibenick, Patty - 75 Seibenick, Roger — 90 Seigman, Lynn - 72,110,114,129,146,130,127,124 Seifher, Lenny - 82,113,134 Serrick, Barbara — 97,34 Shafer, Bill - 90,137,125 Shafer, Gary - 97,35 ShafFer, Jeonette - 90 Shaffer, Jon - 90 Shaffer, Keith - 60,115 Sharp, Charles — 72 Sharp, Janet - 97 Shawver, Richard — 83 Shawver, Ruth Ann — 72 Sheibley, Joe - 60,115,144 Sheik, Connie - 14,97,34 Shingledecker, Bruce - 90,137 Shir 83 Shipman, John - Shock, Bonnie - 91 Shock, Denny — 102 Shock, Gary — 83 Shock, Jack - 60,144 Shock, Jim - 60, 1 1 4, 1 34, 1 36, 1 49 Shock, Ruth Ann — 72 Shong, Brian - 73,134,149 Shong, Diane — 97 Shong, Janice - 73 Shong, Roger - 102,119 Shook, Jerry - 60,134,136 Shoup, Jane - 83 Shoup, Jim - 73 Shreve, Dave — 73 Shumon, Judy— 102 Shroyer, Jim — 61,114,118,122,149,40 Siler, Barb - 61,115 Siler, John - 73 Simmons, Sandy — 61 Sines, Judy - 61,110,123 Sisco, Roger - 91 Sixeos, Sondrc -73,128 Smith, Betty - 103 Smith, Bonnie — 61 Smith, Douglas — 83 Smith, Froncey - 103 Smith, Gory - 73,114 Smith, John - 91 Smith, Karen - 83,113 Smith, Marvin - 93,103,137,143,35 Smith, Nancy - 73 Smith, Roy — 97 Smith, Sharon — 83 Smith, Therman — 91 Snider, Linda - 97 Snodgrass, Dionne - 14,31,97 Sohn, Lorry — 97 Sontchi, La no — 91 Sontchi, Lindo - 25,73,117,158 Speck, Howard — 91 Spencer, Ann - 103,34 Spencer, Bill - 61,114,118,122 Spengler, Jim - 82,83,144,142 Spies, Carolyn - 73,113,117 Spies, Mary — 83,120 Sponsler, Helen — 91 Sponsler, Robert — 103 Spoor, Edmund — 103 Sprogue, Cathie - 73,112,120,128 Sproul, Susie - 83,113 Sprow, Harold - 91 Spurgeon, Lynne — 97 Spurgeon, Steve - 61,1 1 4,120, 122.161 Spurgeon, Susan — 80,83 Squires, Tom - 97,119,35 Stombaugh, Dove - 69,73,144,139,125,141,138 Storkey, Gene — 83 Storrett, Jane - 73,129,130 Stouffer, Michael - 67 Steel, Mary — 83 Steel, Philip - 91 Steel, Ruth - 23,91 Steele, Roberta - 97,34 Steffel, Corol - 91 Steffel, Judy — 73,1 10,1 13,120,129,130 Steffel, Richard — 83,114 Steffel, Rita — 61,109,1 17,123,41 Steffel, Steve — 73 Steinbrener, Janice - 91 Stelter, Donna — 91 Stephens, Bob - 88,91,137,142 Stephens, Phil - 65,66,73 Stick, Linda - 31,97 Stifes, John - 73,134 Stock, Barbara - 62,112,116,123,129,133,151,161 Stock, Cheryl — 33, 91,126,124 Stock, Darwin - 62,107,110,114,123,192,41,124 Stock, Vicki — 80,83 Stone, Jim - 62,1 10,1 1 1,1 14,1 18,129,134,136,144, 155,139,141,138 Strohen, Richard - 103 Stuckey, Bonnie — 97 Stuckey, Judy — 97 Stuckey, Karen - 73,113 Stuckey, Ronnie - 83,134,145 Sutherlond, Doug - 83,134,145,149 Sutherland, Penny - 97,111,150 Suttor, Bill - 97,119 Swary, Judy - 91,127,124 Sweet, Bill - 62,110,111,114,118,120,122,134,135, 136,41 Sweet, Jim 77,83,113,147,125 Sweet, Solly - 103,111,34 Sus, ■ 62 Swobodo, Don - Szabo, Frank - 91 Szabo, Marlene — 73,129,124 Szabo, Roy — 97 Todsen, Bob — 83 Todsen, Douglas — 103 Todsen, Shofon — 83 Toylor, Tom — 73 Tennison, Bob - 97,137,143 Tennison, Lecil — 73,158,159 Thayer, Drue — 73,159,128 Theis, Richard - 73,142,128,148 Thiel, John - 29,62 Thielbor, Uta - 83,112 Thomos, Phillip- 103,34 Tipton, Younne - 91 Trevino, Rose — 103 Tubbs, Bill - 26,62,106,118,145,139,148,126,125 140,141,138 Tubbs, Joe — 33,85,88,91,137,142 Tuohy, Jackie — 91 Turner, Regina - 103 Tusfison, Judy — 16,33,16,91 Uetterling, David - 91,124 Uetterling, Phyllis - 74 Van Brackel, Roger — 74,59 Vondemark, Gloria - 83,112 Vandemork, Michael - 97 VanVlerah, Allen - 97 VonVleroh, Don - 111,62,161 Von Wagner, Joe — 98 Varner, Jerry - 103 Varner, Morjorie — 98 Vaughn, Jim - 83 Velliquette, Susan — 63 Vogei, Bonnie — 63 Vogel, Bill - 91,137,142 Vogel, Tamaro - 103 Vogelson, Robert- 91,137 Voight, Diono — 91 Volkert, Sherrell - 74 Wade, Barbara - 103 Wade, Don - 91,92,137,149 Wagner, Danny - 84,1 1 8,1 34,1 45,149 Wagner, Diana — 91 Wagner, Jerry - 91 Wagner, Judy - 63 Wagner, Kothlene — 113,120 Wogner, Mary — 91 Wagner, Michael - 103 Wagner, Poul — 103 Wagner, Richard - 103 Wagner, Roy - 103 Wagner, Younne — 91 Wallace, Charles - 91 Wollar, Jim — 103 Walter, Jeffery - 103,137 Walter, Mike - 84,82,134,145 Walter, Sharon - 91 Walz, Mary - 74,64,110,113,120 Walz, Mike - 74,114 Worncke, Jim - 115,63 Word, Royal -84,113 Wornimont, Lono - 91,124 Warnimont, Tom - 63,134,135,136,145,157,149 Wornke, Judy - 98 Wosnich, Dick- 114,19,63,106,118,123,41,127,12 160 Watson, Glen - 92 Watson, Lorry — 103 Weoner, Beth - 98 Weaner, Bill - 74,72,112 Weoner, Karen - 63,107,123,124 Weaver, Janet - 64,109,1 10,123,41,124,160 Webb, Phil - 74 Weber, Milo - 93,137 Weir, Pam - 92,23,87,124 Weir, Paula — 92,37,125 Weisenberger, Sue - 64,123 Welker, Jonet - 103,34 Wellmon, Bill - No Picture Wellmon, Peggy — 98 Wells, Gloria - 92 Wendell, Jenny - 98 Werner, Linda - 93 Westrick, Janet - 98 Wheeler, Ronnie - 92 Whetstone, Ellen — 84 Whetstone, Mike - 92,137,149 Whetstone, Richard — 98,1 19 White, Joyce — 65,112,158 Widmer, Barbara - 103,34 Wilcox, Fred - 92,137 Wil( , Sue 103 Wilder, Frances — 74,124 Wilder, Lynette — 84 Williomson, Kathy - 84 Williamson, Nancy — 84,1 13,124 Wink, Danny — 92 Winners, Mike - 93,103,119,34 Wisdo, Bernard - 64 Wisdo, Jonice — 74 Witker, Rick - 84,77 Wolf, Rebecca - 103 Wolff, Bill - 64,107,113,127,125 Wolff, Jim - 98,119,35 Wolfrum, Nancy - 92,117 Wood, Bob - 84,77,111 Wood, Jone — 22,93,34 Woodring, Raymond — 98,137 Woodring, Susan - 103 Wooley, Tom — 103 Yant, Dick - 66,74,144 Yont, John - 98,119 Yont, Peggy — 103,34 Yeoger, Jock — No Picture Yockey, Patricia — 98 Yoh, Penny - 103 Young, Eugene - 103,119 Zochrich, Ann — 103 Zochrich, Craig - 103,119 Zochrich, James - 88,92,119,148 Zochrich, Jon - 103,137 Zochrich, Steve — 84,129 Zochrich, Terry — 103 Zochrich, Volory — 64,123,128,130 Zorins, Andris -84,114 Zedoker, Vivian — 84 Zeller, Jim - 84 Zeller, Robert — 84,124 Zeller, Terry - 64,1 12,1 17,123,129,130 Zenz, Gory — 84 Ziegler, Karen - 64,117,123 Ziegler, Ronald - 103 Zipfel, Anno - 74,112,117 Zipfel, Bill -67,74,110,113,127,124 I i ' - c Wo i. {WA S crYv V-a J r. ' . it ' c i i T O s o cA K i..A ai As you can see this is the last page in the book, and so we would like to thank every , uo . e) t i $ ° ® ° made it possible to produce this PANORAMA. So, here goes! u- ' , « ' -5 ' o ' ® would like to thank our advisors, Mrs. Barrett and Miss Clingamon, for WofV ' C . 3 putting up with us for a whole year. Ynv m . ' f ' i b N ' ■ ' ' ' - r- j P special note of thanks goes to Mr. Gus Hoverson, our yearbook representative, who %.Ki, ' ably guided us over the rough spots, and also to our willing junior assistants, Bill Zipfel, — ■ — c £.Kathy Peterson, and Jim Cameron. _, The success of our book depends upon good photographs, and we wish to thank 5 - ' A ' ' - ' ' ° ' March for his excellent pictures and suggestions, Mr. Blosser, who took the 9 J -5 5 underclasses, and Mr. Robert Miller, of our own teochinq staff, who did such on J ' ' 2s I ' ° J. excellent job on our condids. ' C y 2 Now we wish to thank you for having had enough faith in us to spend your money J f .K?° ° PANORAMA. We hope you find your money well spent. f 2 t Ji i •!■ -r ' bringing you this yearbook, we ' ve had our frustrations and our worried moments, 5 4- i] i ° ' ' sleepless nights, and our headaches. But we ' ve also had our laughs and the 3 ' ■ ' ' ' ' satisfaction of the finished product, and so we think it was worth it. We hope you like it. Now pardon us while we collapse! — ' - -tifE o- -no cT v.  . r 5. __ r, THE PANORAMA STAFF ' ■ V • ; i jOMj ,VAjt. -f-A- -rrsQO. -w-ctn jfc,.. jO NiUNAftyx vjooJlX .(_ (yv. W ;dt ii f . ' i M -o UJUrliy Jii( Mli J ' ¥ 7 £i