Edison High School - Reflections Yearbook (Milan, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1972 volume:

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N W :X 5,-'SUM agjlpzr I: f , ,, W- ,,,, L . . Q A , . , ,vu I . .1111 4 4 4 , 1 1 1 N ,..za-viii 1 rl ,- ., ,. '1,c s l if Reflections 1972 Edison High School S. R. 113 East Milan, Ohio 44846 Published by Journalism ll 4 i Tim wrenn, Editor-an-chief A4 Lindy Reising, Business Manager T I , l- .M I Reflections Another day, another year Has again novv past. But in our minds we will remember Reflections that will last. Reflections of memory stories Of what people say of us is true. Reflections within ourselves, Duties to do. Reflections of growing older Intelligence and judgement, too. 'Reflections of learning and becoming bolder, Reflections of helping us through. To bring back memories for you, Reflections of the year '71-'72. Lindy Reising Lois Anthony ' .:- ':, v w w 'w w ww wi H E ,Q X QQ H , U A pg Qiawgii' Y N A 'ggi W W X H :Y EEE EESEE , UOIIOI 7,..,A.?. ,A.--,,.,-, ,. , YW ,il ug ,S as ...Q rf , X . '. 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K -.L ' 4 U- 'XZ '1- X, 'xx - sim' 0 1 .511 :JA f ,i +-51 A. 5 f , i. V, 1 r Q' 5 fn if? The Queen and her court watching the game. 1970 Homecoming Queen, Tacey Drake: Penny, Krenzer, Kay Phillips, 1971 Home- coming Queen, Edie Hill: Barb Braddock, Lindy Agee, and Judy Einerson. Edie Hill Reigns Over Homecoming Homecoming this year was at the first of November instead of mid-October. Activities started Friday, November 5 with a snake dance from the old school to the square in lVlilan, where a pep rally was held with all senior football players giving pep talks. Cider and donuts were served afterwards by the Booster Club. On a blustery afternoon during the pre- game activities, Edie Hill, senior, reigned as 1971 Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of two seniors: Kay Phillips and Barb Brad- dock, also three underclass attendants: junior, Penny Krenzerg sophomore, Lindy Ageep and freshman, Judy Einerson were present. Saturday night the Homecoming dance, sponsored by the Senior class, was held at the Edison High cafeteria from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. At the dance, Edie Hill was crowned by last year's queen, Tacey Drake. This year's Home- coming dance was not really semi-formal as it has been in the past. Such things as pantsuits, suit coats, and church clothes were worn, or if students wished they could get dressed up in formals. The dance was for everyone, not just for couples. Telegraph Road, a band from lVlilan, provided the music. Decorations consisted of black lighting, posters, plus a light show for the band. Mark Hutchinson, Senior class president, was the chairman of the dance committee. Queen Edie Hill and her date Steve Shaw. bn- 1971 Homecoming Queen Edie Hill. Bonnie Moore, Bill Fecych, Edie Hill and Bob Gliatta enjoy the Homecoming dance. K Steve Shaw watches as Queen Edie Hill cuts the Homecoming cake. Telegraph Road performing at the Homecoming dance. Compliments of Shafer Studio of Photography, Nlilan, Ohio Compliments of Gould, Inc., Nlilan, Ohio 513525-Q !! ,!!!111!!Nw:1!!ww1 n way, Gwendoline fNora Henry! pours out her love to John lBilI Fowlerl. Fall Play, 'Importance of Being Earnest' fi? if ,Z K . ! Oh Earnest, what wonderfully blue eyes you have. The next day I bought this little ring in your name. ri Iii Producing The Importance of Being Earnest, an Oscar Wilde classic, opened Drama Club season November 19 and 20 in the new Edison auditorium. The play, set in a country house in Hert- fordshire, England at the end of the nine- teenth century, was adapted by the Edison cast to the early part of the twentieth cen- tu ry. Although the set was unusual, it did not distract the attention from the action of the play. Under the direction of Rex Stanforth, speech teacher, the crews overcame the prob- lems of inadequate lighting and lack of cur- tains. The props, mostly period pieces, al- though difficult to obtain, provided the per- fect setting for the English comedy. Bill Fowler . Eric Brimer . Richard Weiss Mike Smith . John Worthing . . . . . . .Algernon Moncrief . . Reverend Canon Chasuble . . ......... Merriman Greg Morey . . ...... Lane Julie Hibbard Lady Bracknell Nora Henry . . . . Gwendoline Fairfax Lisa Hipp . . Cecily Cardew Catharine Seaman . . .... Miss Prism Janet Bauer . . . . . .Student Director Becky Kromer ........ Stage Manager Mr. Worthing, I am married! Compliments of Homestead Inn Res- taurant and Motel and Growers Cor- poration, IVIilan, Ohio. i -f i 'I5 y I X Y ::,. fm 3552 egg 37' cfm -VF ,S , J Y 5, . N 1 1, ,, aww rc if 2221+253 ?? 2 Hn- ,' ,, .5 WT. . uv l 'f-. 11 ' 1 1 thugs H211 ' ' zu' ' 229 www K iifzlfi f . a gm my 3 a xsi w X X' . 3.1311 E, -331 X f -'Tri l, Emily take thee George . . . Susan Early and Terry Johnson in Our Town. Small Town Life Edison Drama Club presented Thorton Wilder's Pulitzer prize winning play, Our Town, on Nlarch 17, and 18 in the school auditorium. lVlr. Rex Stanforth was director. Geoff Crum as stage manager, Sue Early, as Emily Webb and Terry Johnson as George Gibbs had the major roles in the cast of 25. The play, centered on small town life, is set in a pre World-War I community in New England, around the early part of the twentieth century. The play moves freely in time and place with no fixed scenery. lVIr. Stanforth decided to produce Our Town because it is one of the best plays ever written, and it brings out the characters rather than the actions, also it is suited to Edison's tech- nical facilities. ' Production crew included Laura Feych, Flon Zemke, Debbie IVlcWilliams, Ingrid Brimer, Karla Kamens, Janet Bauer, Dan Hutchinson, Irene Heckelman, Paul Hoover, lVlary Burneson, Jamie Foos, Judy Spoerr, Holly Biemler, Leanne Leveritt, Vivane Logan, Diane Siebert, Flora Church, and Robin Speer. Geoff Crum as stage manager in Our Town. Well how do I Iook? asks David Spoerr as the choir master ,:,: ::,:f ,,:h. b5.1 AA N , E55 fize-25' The Paragon provided the music for the Prom. Prom Features Southern Hospitality ln the land of The Old South, the Prom theme, juniors and seniors danced to the music of The Paragon in the high school cafeteria, on lVlay 27. The cafeteria was transformed into the formal garden of a southern mansion. Daz- zling with southern hospitality, decorations included a rock garden, fountain with colored lights, flower garden, and trelises. One side of the cafeteria was enhanced by a replica of a portico of a southern mansion. A gazebo, brightly decorated with a star-studded back- drop, was used for the band. After-Prom was held at the Greentree lnn in Sandusky, from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. Admission was S5 per person. Parents of the Junior class provided food for the evening. Entertainment included bowling, swimming, pool, and cards. Steve Taylor and Marilyn Sukke read the will to the students Chaperones Mr. and Nlrs. Nick Georgiafandis, Chris Brooks Mr. Rex Stanforth. g,,,x+-1-f-fffvrwfw V 1-r ..,... , Nlr. Stanforth, Laura Fecych, Rob Johnson and Greg Hire are enjoying themselves dancing. and 'The Old South' Barb Hooker and Dan Leuszler rock out to the music of The Paragon. l. 3 M - 'Mn rum .ef W 1 KWWL Pat Delamater, Larry Lambert, Ed Gormley and Linda Lake are enjoying themselves as the band plays on. Even Mr. Shafer, photographer at the Prom, enjoyed himself at the After-Prom. Couples dancing at the Prom. The Alter Prom Tom Bibb and Jamie Foos are playing pool. Some students enjoyed themselves in the pool. Geoff Crum checking his score before the next try. Darlene Meredith is playing the pinball machine as John Cooke, Dave Gormley and Karen Stegman watch. ii Front Row: Bob Leimbach, Kathy Agee, Larry Lambert, Neil Young. Row Two: Kent Rockwell, Steve Shaw, Jim Young, Walter Frasher, Bill Weitzel, Richard Weiss, Karen Kamm, Paula Rosekelly. Row Three: Karen Burcavv, John Butler, Jackie Heitchler, Sue Ferber, Scott Burras, Gorden lVloyer, John Chauvin, William Spencer, Howard Swartz, Steve Warden, Pat Heauptle, Jane Welfle, Kim Gneco, Kim Smith, Brian Willis, Bill Latham. Row Four: lVlr. Donald Day, adviser: Dwayne Schaffer, Jeff Chauvin, Lewis Dennis, Joe Booker, Randy Taylor, Steve Weilnau, Jeff Vaughn, John Bostater, Dana Wagner, Jackie Klinger, Trish Delamatre, Lee Ann Leveritt, Pamela Peggs, Paul Weilnau. Rifle, Ski Club Explore 'X r' Ah! What a way to go! Look out below! iii. Others look on while IVlr. Nliller, adviser, gets ready to go down the slopes. 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'- ' - ' L--r:-Lf i'r.' f i 'T' - Sd'--L ,rg , MH. . wt - --1 ru, 3. .. , 2- ' ' .fog-', Tw' - 4. lg.-T'i-!ZrT.193'-gf ez:--2 ' ' , ,-2 ' ' ' . ,,,'-e,-, ' ' , ,, H ,. v1.11 15.-4i.' lug, jfs!-.fit sl. X .,.,f-,-A-'LLL Q:'. . '?. riL:- 15- . .. ...':.'?Ti4-'17r'fX'l1Wi'.' vif--5'.51.1 --. i - - . Front Row: Joy Graham, Judy Einerson, Annette Gliatta, Laura lVlicheals, Jerry Twaddle, Shelly Obermiller, Sandy Easier, Patty Brunow, Alexis Ross, Lani Brimer. Row Two: Steve Warden, Tim Rogers, Karen Kamm, Edie Hill, Steve Shaw, Janet Bauer, Laura Wallrabenstein, Kathy Blackburn, Sally Russell, Lindy Agee, Joan Cooley. Row Three: Mike Smith, Dave Peabody, Tom Sanders, Bill Schroeder, Eric Brimer, Cathy Seaman, Kyle Hennings, lVlamie Russell, Linda Lake, Ingrid Brimer, Laurie Johns, Kathy Buerhle, Nlr. Dixon lVliller, adviser. Right: Biology students are looking for bugs to use in class. During the nice weather some students found it easier to study outside. I Some of the art works that were displayed during the Arts Festival May 5 and 6 2 i l 'T . :-'N l Pierre Salinger, campaign coordinator for Senator lVlcGovern spoke to government students at EHOVE. I l Flich Weiss receives the John Philip Sousa award at a band concert. ar sg , k l sa W T if W3Yf19 MCCOV is W3Shir1g a car at the freshman car wash. Joan Reidy takes a milk-break during family living class Fran Early, Rich Weiss, and Jaci Warden are performing in one of the One Acts, Cupid Is k A Bum, ls A Bum, Is A Bum, N at the Arts Festival May 5 and 6. ,-,Em 'E -:w..., f,25,1L' . V - 13-Wg?-L mg . . 1 V 'Q Q , ww? 1' W 1 V? T - I. E A Yi Y x1llq12i?fS'5fQf I H ' , wi Wim .51 . Wm if , ,Q ...,A.,, ww. , A..: W ,R . ,,LL ,, L, x r- X In H5 NW ., X zfwilifiviffkz K X , jess. k 1, ' 'fgf W v u - if dd L 2 A , .f--ff ' Ll?'5Fi1. M M ,Lg 1 X , ,Q ' 1 + w1gg..... J H gigs in N V. , 1? E 5 fu: ' - ' I ,251 5 -w: I U Z WV' - . , ' ' , ,gm , 1 4' L v Y N 1 2 ' :IA 1 Gigi, ML ,LW,, . 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Larry Klaiber l62l bringing down a Columbia Station Raider. ill-JA i A sf X I- if v 0.19. 'Q Z. ,V . f., , Q , 4 ll Gene Fernandez l12l heading for wide-open spaces 'N Edison Takes Firelands Championship Edison Chargers had their best season in their four year history, as they captured the Firelands Conference Championship in a con- vincing manner. Bob Gliatta, leading the way in a wide-open running attack, and Kim Graham passing for crucial yardage, Edison blasted their way to a 7-0 in league play and 8-1 overall. The Big Blue ran up a total of 2,932 yards and put 226 points on the board. Turning in victories in close contests over arch-rival Norwalk St. Paul 7-0 and state- ranked lVlonroeville 13-0 proved to be the crucial contests of the season. Early in the first quarter of the St. Paul game a short Flyer kick from their 3 to the 28 set the stage for the Chargers' score. Bob Gliatta went off tackle to the 6 and then went over the center for the score. Dave Gormley kicked the point after. ln the third quarter Edison went to the 2 but was stopped. St. Paul never got beyond the 20 yard line. ln the lVlonroeville game, Joe Ross scored first in the second quarter on a 36 yard punt return. Dave Gormley kicked the extra point. Bob Gliatta then made the final tally on a five yard run. The try for extra points failed. The first game of the season, against Colum- bia Station, was dominated by Edison, 26-0. The next game, a non-conference test against Wellington, however, was a disaster, as the Chargers were dropped by the Dukes, 40-0. The third game of the season against New London, turned out to be another victory for Edison, 38-13. The Chargers came off ofthe New London victory to pounce on the Black River Pirates 26-14, in a hard fought contest. After beating the lVlonroeville Eagles, the Chargers ruined the Western Reserve Rough- riders' Homecoming, with a 19-O trouncing. At this point, the Chargers were halfway to the Firelands Conference Championship. After the victory over St. Paul, it was coast- ing the rest of the way. The next win was 49-6 against the lVlapleton lVlounties. The last game, Edison's Homecoming, was against South Central, an easy 48-0 victory, played in snow. The game statistics were fan- tastic as the Chargers gained 531 yards to the Trojan's 20. Edison, chalking up 20 first downs to their 5, and never had to punt. Gliatta clinched the league rushing title as he had 4 six pointers. lVlark IVlills also scored after intercepting a pass. Dan Lake went 15 for a score and Joe Ross returned the second half kick-off to score. Senior Bob Gliatta C441 maneuvers around a Western Reserve Roughrider. lll 3 '. ' . . 1 5 i -,rr , airy' ' -- 'fi' N 0 f 5 ll li, Egg, E 'l is i ' Q -N ,. . -V - 'Ei' ,- Rottie , :III E , ' .. :- N i 1' wit.- , fs . 1 as ,A I B f if 'X 4. 'F : A W , ,- . , ws H T., I 1, s, ? - , ,au f ' A Tri-gy M ' R tl , . We .J E! 1 in le lg w 4 2- ea? as y api . 6 R 'mi M :mfg '5 ,lf ! + - 1 1 L ' ' d YN 1. e :HQ ft, Giiglz' 3-, W Bottom Row: Coach Phil Stewart, Jim Stower, Larry Klaiber, Paul Slone, Tim Fox, Joe Jansen, John Hyde, Jeff Chuck Thomasen, Mark Mills, Allen Burris, Bob Gliatta, Joe Ross, Fortson. Row Three: Coach Charles Radich, Tom Hillman, Kim Graham, Head Coach James Boyden. Row Two: Coach Gary Fernandez, Ralph O'Hara, Craig Finnen, Dan Willis, Dan Osborne, John Zadell, Bart Hibbard, Dave Gormley, Dan Pritt, Don Reising, Jim Salmons, Jim Springer, Craig Gribben L.-nn.. l Mark Mills l86l tackles a Black River ball carrier. Ralph O'Hara l64l goes in to tackle the Wellington quarterback. - 3, gy, .4 ' iSOH ' 4 O ! ,' -5 :- 1 -.' Hal 1. -15315435 1. 'H l ! ' u :ew-e'i1-'15 Coach Dave Kile, Tom Moon, Tom Sanders, Ed Justi, Jack in Ken Springer, Darrell Caskey, Dale Shane, Terry Tom Boyden. Bart Hibbard is anxiously awaiting his turn to get back in the New London game. Edkon Edkon Edkon Edbon Edkon Edhon Edkon Edhon Edkon Won - Loss Columbia Station VVeHington Nem1London Black River hAonroeviHe VVestern Reserve St.Paul Nlapleton South Central Bob Gliatta l44l is about to be stopped by two New London players. PASS RECEIVING Mark Mills Kim Graham Joe Ross RUSHING Bob Gliatta Kim Graham Joe Ross PASSING Bob Gliatta Kim Graham SCORING Bob Gliatta Mark Mills Kim Graham Joe Ross Seniors Give Fine Performance CATCH ES 10 4 1 CARRIES 198 54 55 ATTEMPTED 11 59 TOUCHDOWNS 16 2 3 3 VJ. YARDS 254 66 20 YARDS 1 ,1 67 284 228 COMPLETED 6 16 EXTRA POINTS 1 2 1 0 TD. 1 AVERAGE 5. 9 5.14 4. 8 YDS. 66 518 PERCENT 54.6 27.7 TOTAL PTS. 98 16 20 18 If i...iii rj ii I T nip! I 2... I .l ' A 'fri ,L I ' Ii, u N I I A I 4 5 X I k X' s I KI I gg L I i . V1 1' F, 'lil tl if 'Q Tri-Captains Bob Gliatta, Kim Graham, and Joe Ross. .e- ' -5 . .3 ..- Ibm. , .2 i3 9253 ,T 'ng 'J...we?f fT'43f .--a1: .iE E'E5'5Ii':::': .3 1 . 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' I ' 1, m....Qf 4 I f 'ff' A' ' , E I , - X 2.-'gg W, W , ,-lg: .vm Y--11: if :A 7 -mn u l - lg, 1, , Q rf fi, I-' ' NI ,,5:3.gg.wI1-gf-.., -g,I.qfI--rl ,,'5,'1lv 'g, . W.. , Q - I . ,': - iw - . , 1,, W ' 'V ' if ill - ' ' 4.5 ,fp ,.ag,..i2!:1 ----f .. ' f.f1- 1 - 'll V 'ir .L, .fm ' 1-Hiya V Charles Thomasen Jim Stower Larry Klaiber I. ill lr J fl., in: 4 r 4 .5 I L -Huis! W, .f ' b x 5' G ix -- H . Q- Ld L r' , 1 55' 'lv sw- 'wdifrfffi ., ' f :Q qv. ' ULN' A Willa an ,3'3lg'n' '58, l ,fd 5' l ' ,.'EifTa'll9.'FiP5fY4 - 4. ,.4 , .. A . i: T ' .+:f5:bL.as-dft.11fu an-, Qu,-:L f:g:4.?::'Z.fS2n- -1 Ill ,- -14235,-!g,qE.IIj f Aww. ,. J' ml I' L .3 'fr' Y? H-4 We f l w X 1-me xp- Eg 3 i A ,IIA F Kg MQIQ .. I, , V I K Hmm. Q.. vlrvm J ,-rail .af ll I 'RI ArgQ.'1s.4:iI1I-w,Iz, UF gd , A i1 3'F5Y5, 'Q ,WJ x 4 1 av f 'H in use-Q: 'l 'xn' S ig , lwkflj liT 3?1' vl walk fl 1' www ' ' ,fl 'M l w l p iggflsgllilpg' 1- '1 'all a zllslsjw, Jlwiw b' Wflwwflfaffa ,f bf' S? l mlm... ., Joe Ross l21l outrunning the Monroeville Eagles. Kim Graham l18l blocks as Bob Gliatta l22l looks for light. Charger' defenders smother Black River ball carrier. Edison Freshmen Go Winless for Season Rich Trumble l22l runs the ball up the middle for more yards against Norwalk. One of Edison's defenders tackles the ball carrier, against Bellevue. Chargers Win Four in Hard Season , V, .Nm Dr- 11-1 Y, ,,mrssrs:rr Y ,Y -3 Front Row: Mike Smith, Manager: Mark Mills, Al Burris, John Cooke, Kim Graham, Jack Meyers, John Zadell. Row Two: Keith Cochran, Manager: Gene Fernandez, Dan Lake, Ron Young, Ken Rose, Neil Young, Mike Schifer, Coach. Although posting a disappointing 4-15 re- cord, the Charger Varsity, even in defeat, gave their fans many exciting moments on the court. The Orange and Blue recorded league victories over New London, 72-543 Mapleton, 69-475 and the always tough Norwalk St. Paul Flyers, 65-59. The high point of the season was a win over the Margaretta Polar Bears of Sandusky Bay Conference, 74-66. The Chargers' first win was over Mapleton and followed by the surprising victory over Margaretta after losing a game to New Lon- don, who ended their season in the cellar. The Chargers suffered four more losses before shooting down the St. Paul Flyers, and rounded out the last weekend of the regular season, losing to Mapletonp then trouncing New London to stay out of the league cellar. Edison lost the first tournament to Tiffin Calvert, 94-55 at Sandusky High School. The Chargers lost some close games during the hard season. One was to the Black River Pirates, 64-60. After receiving a sound beating from the Pirates in the first game of the sea- son, Edison gave Black River a scare as the Chargers pulled ahead 47-44 at the end of the third quarter, but the Pirates came ahead to win. The Chargers also lost a close battle to Western Reserve, 70-67. Edison had four lettermen this year in sen- iors, Ken Rose and Mark Mills, and in juniors, John Cooke and Jack Meyers. John Zadell l11l finds an open spot for a shot. 36 Black River Nlonroeville South Central Western Reserve Norwalk Firelands Norwalk St. Paul Huron Mapleton New London Margaretta Black River Monroeville South Central Western Reserve Norwalk St. Paul Mapleton New London Won - Loss We 60 54 54 49 51 46 56 56 69 58 74 60 59 80 67 65 62 72 Sectional Tournament Tiffin Calvert 55 They 85 72 70 64 87 71 60 85 47 66 66 64 85 87 70 59 68 54 94 Kim Graham collects two points against New London. John Cooke goes for two against Western Reserve. Ken Rose jumps high over his opponents of Monroeville, for a basket. Front Row: Manager, Tom Klepperg Jim Pyle, Steve Crecelius, Kim Ground, Ron Noftz, Dan Lake, Bill Latham. Row Two: Jerry Osborne, Coach, Paul Pickrell, Micky Payne, Ralph 0'Hara, Paul Phillips, Chuck McConnell, Dale Shane. Reserve Cagers Have Successful Season Won -Loss 1 2 use We They 4 Black River 38 36 Monroeville 38 56 South Central 40 44 Western Reserve 35 20 Norwalk 32 54 Firelands 35 45 Norwalk St. Paul 44 38 Huron 42 47 Mapleton 40 47 New London 48 38 Black River 39 36 Margaretta 33 50 Monroeville 33 31 South Central 43 33 Western Reserve 43 36 Norwalk St. Paul 38 47 Mapleton 40 44 New London 50 35 Poised, Chuck McConnell shoots the ball against South Central. Freshmen Cagers Lose All Mike Phillips passes to Bill Seaman against Willard. Front Row: Terry Speer, Pat Livengood, Darrow Maines, Larry McCoy, Emery Putnoky, Brian Willis. Row Two: Charles Radich, Coach: Randy Taylor, Bill Seaman, Mike Phillips, Jeff Vaughan, Jeff Geason. Won - Loss We They Norwalk St. Paul 30 37 Mapleton 32 47 New London 41 50 Huron 21 35 Margaretta 29 41 Mapleton 13 48 New London 30 50 Huron 29 65 Willard 26 57 Norwalk 32 51 Norwalk St. Paul 36 55 Perkins 44 51 Brian Willis shoots over a Mapleton defender. Glialta, Einerson Go to State Edison had two state competitors this year in Bob Gliatta and Jeff Einerson. Gliatta finished runner-up at the state tournament, but Einerson lost in the first session. After losing seven veterans and with only three seniors returning, the Chargers,coached by lVlr. David Kile, compiled a five and three vvon- loss record for dual meets. During the season the grapplers captured the runner-up spot in the Edison Invitational, tvvelfth at the Toledo Whitmer Tournament, and repeated as Firelands Conference Champions. Senior Tri-Captains Joe Floss, Tom Weilnau, and Bob Gliatta anchored the team. Ross finished the season with an 11-6-1 record. He also finished first at 135 lbs. in the Edison ln- vitational, first in the Firelands Conference, and fourth in the sectionals. Weilnau, a four year Ietterman, compiled a 19-6 record at 165 lbs., and his accomplishments included second place at the Edison Invitational, first place in the Firelands Conference, and fourth in the sectionals. Gliatta, a three year member of the squad, posted a 20-5 record, at 155 lbs. He captured the runner-up spot in the Edison Invitational, first in the Firelands Conference, runner-up at Whitmer, and was runner-up at both sectional and district action. Jeff Einerson, 112 Ib. junior, was another consistent performer. He held a 22-2-1 record. In the process, he was king of the Edison I tional, Firelands Conference, and sectionals. placed third at the district. I Dan Willis looks for an opening from his Vermilion opponent. Exhausted, Bob Gliatta's hand is raised in victory. Front Row: Varsity wrestlers. Coach David Kile, Dave Gillard 11011, Dave Dunham 11291, Chris Welfle 11221, Mike Lewis 11081, Jeff Einerson 11151. Row Two: Bart Hibbard 1HVW1, Terry Cheeseman 11881, Tom Weilnau 11701, Bob Gliatta 11581, Dan Willis 11781, Ken Springer 11481, Bruce Kinnard 11411, Joe Ross 11351, Guy Burdue. Row Three: Ricky Boos, Bob Lasch, Tom Gillespie, Pat Heauptle, Scott Shaeffer, Bruce Doerner, Billy Boyden, John Knallay, Wally Ruck, Jim Springer, Russ Nottke, Mark Mason. Row Four: Bob Boyden, Don Reising, Terry Nolan, Mike Lutes, Jack Gamlin, Jim Fortson, Frank Hill, Gene Charville, Ken Southworth, Don VanWinkle, Ed Knallay, Jim Young. Bruce Kinnard gains control over his rival. Chris Welfle struggles with his opponent. Jeff Einerson pins his opponent. I '-T' 'U' Mike Lewis's opponent struggles to avoid a pin. A.,- ' 4?- .ff Tom Weilnau forces his man on his shoulders to pin him. Bob Gliatta wrestles to another victory: this one over John Althens of Chagrin Falls. 1 ii rs ,,....--v Y r Q l ' if. s .Q Guy Burdue struggles to free himself as Coach Wayne Roth Russ Nottke fights to gain control. watches intently. Reserve Grapplers Finish Season With 4-1 Record Don VanWinkIe forces his opponent on his back. li.: s Q Scot Schaeffer looks for an opening. Jim Fortson drives to take down his rival. J- .. 'Qliii fi--f H n Diamondmen Go 5-10 for the Season Edison with its young team compiled a 5-10 won-loss record under the coaching of lVlr. James Boyden. The Chargers, starting slow due to the lack of outdoor practices, won most of their games to- ward the end of the season, showing that ex- perience was needed. Edison was also plagued by errors, as they collected 74 in 15 games. Charger hitting was led by Jim Salmons, .346, who collected 18 hits in 52 times at bat. Kim Graham came on strong and ended his high school baseball career with a .333 batting aver- age with 11 hits in 33 times at bat. Dave Gormley finished third in the race with a .292 mark and 12 hits in 41 times at bat. Gormley led in RBl's with a total of 14, and John Zadell was next with 11. Edison outscored their opponents 7372. 'The Edison Nine lost only two seniors: Bob Raymond and Kim Graham. Graham received the lVlost Valuable Player Award. Paul Slone prepares to bunt against Western Reserve. Jeff Still crosses home plate to tally up another run against Western Reserve. Craig Finnen stretches to put out a Wellington player at first base. 1 fm all f S vigil ,L i L. luv Front Row: Gene Fernandez, Dave Gormley, Kim Graham, Bob Raymond, Craig Finnen. Row Two: John Zadell, Jim Salmons, Dan Jack Meyers, Jeff Still, Steve Shaw, Paul Slone. Row Three: Bill Boyden, Keith Southworth, Terry Cheeseman, Brian Willis, om Boyden, Absent was Bob Gliatta and Ken Southworth. Strike one! for Jack Meyers. Dave Gormley gives the ball a good belt for a hit. Nlapleton Firelands South Central Western Reserve New London Wellington Clyde lVlonroeville New London St. Paul Vermillion Vermillion Nlonroeville Western Reserve St. Paul Won -Loss We .8 3 O 2 8 3 1 2 11 7 2 2 5 7 14 They 10 5 4 3 1 5 4 6 5 1 1 8 9 8 5 Track Team Champs Edison track capped off a successful season by winning the Firelands Conference Champion- ship for the second year in a row. The Chargers were 3-1 in dual meets, the only loss was to Willard. Nine school records were broken, and one conference record was tied during the course of the year. Dennis Spradlin broke the school re- cord in the 100 yard dash l10.0l, tied the con- ference mark l10.4l, ran the 220 yard dash in l22.9l seconds and was also a member of the 880 yard relay team which included Joe Ross, Dan Pritt crosses the finish line in the 880 relay with a school record of 1 min. 34.8 sec. at the Firelands Conference meet. Dennis Spradlin is way ahead of everybody f f f Two Years in a Row Dan Pritt, and Don Opfer. John Bostater smashed the school marks in both the shot put l48'6 l and discus l135'l. Dan Pritt excelled in the long jump l20'8 l. Tom Sanders pole vaulted to a record 12 feet. Ron Wallace gutted his way to set a new stand- ard in the mile l4:42.3l. Joe Ross was voted as the lVlost Valuable Player of the track squad. Coach John Feye- delem was extremely pleased with the Chargers. He exclaimed, We went as far as our determina- tion carried us. After winning the Firelands Conference Crown, Coach Feyedelem is about to be thrown into the shower. else in the 100 yard dash. WM-' Joe Ross is about to hand the baton off to Don Opfer in the 880 relay. l l Dale Weitzel clears the high jump bar at 5'-4 . Edison 85 Edison 45 Edison placed fourth Edison 66M Edison placed sixth Edison 72M Edison placed fifth Edison 63 District Conference Edison 38 l Won -Loss Western Reserve 42 Willard 83 Ashland Relays Toledo Blade Relays 8th Place Custalia Invitational 3rd Place Mapleton 602 Columbia Station Invitational Huron Norwalk St. Paul 59M 29 Firelands Invitational Cleveland South Columbia Station 61 M 31 M Sectional Tied for 9th 22nd 'lst lVlarga retta St. Wendelin 73 47 Tim Fox tries for first place at the shot put. At right, Dan Pritt finishes second against Western Reserve. Edison won Championship Firelands Conference Front Row: Dan Pritt, Tim Fox, Doug Risner, Dennis Spradlin, Joe Ross, Mark Mills, Allen Burris, Flon Wallace, Keith Cochran. Flow Two: Tom Sanders, Don Opfer, Jim Fortson, Gary Shoop, Dale Weitzel, Brad Hayes, Bruce Kinnard, Jim Springer, Rob Peterson. Flow Three: Ed Knallay, Darrell Caskey, Scott Schaeffer, Ed Justi, Steve Meyer, Craig Gribben, Ed Punotky, Bill Weitzel. Row Four: Arthur Marks, John Bostater, Gorden Moyer, Mike Shover, Ty Martin, Jeff Chauvin. Row Five: Mike Phillips, Bill Seaman, Rick Trimble, Curt Hansen, Dan Hutchinson. Golf Returns This Year to Edison. Golf returned to Edison after a one year absence. Despite the lack of experience, the team managed to come up with a 49 record under the coaching of lVlr. David Grimm. Varsity members of the team were seniors: Ken De- Lamater and Joel Pickering, and juniors: Rob Johnson and Chuck lVlcConnelI. Low rounds for the year were turned in by Ken DeLamater and Joel Pickering with 43's. Ken DeLamater was se- lected as most valuable. The Reserve team went 0-3 for the year. Members were juniors: Dennis Boose, Walt Fraser, Bill Fecych, and fresh- man: Rich Hemchek. 'V Y k ,A g , 5, , , HAH, . Left to Right: Ken DeLamater, Joel Pickering, Coach David Grimm,. Rob JohnSOf1 Chuck lVlcConnell. With Joel Pickering looking on, Chuck McConnell practices for the next match. Ken De Lamater practices his swing for upcoming matCheS. GAA Plays Volleyball, Basketball -. ,..L L. Front Row: Mrs. Martha Vartorella, Kathy Agee, Linda Duncan, Lois Anthony, Becky Booth, Barb Braddock, Lori Teague, Edie Hill, Bev Morrow. Row Two: Sandy Dennis, Kathy Gurney, Joan Butler, Etta Koonce, Sandy Easler, Cathy Hohman, Sheree Bruns, Janet Swicker, Kathy Likes. Row Three: Linda Lake, Patty Hall, Anne Heckelman, Lindy Agee, Carla Wright, Joan Cooley, Patty Williams, Bev Weilnau. Row Four: Jackie Heitchler, Kathy Buehrle, Cindy Gliatta, Debbie Willis, Alexis Ross, Joanne Stein. Row Five: Linda Burke, Janice Hayes, Nancy Hart, Holly Biernler, Joy Graham, Jerri Twaddle, Judy Einerson, Annette Gliatta, Robin Taylor, Gail Mitchell. Pep Club Cheers Team on i,4Vw.ee Q . , i . M ' - mg, g , egg I Y: 1-1 - Scarlet Marshall hits the ball over the net while Diane Siebert looks on. Front Row: Glenda Burns, Dawn Shively, Judy Spoerr, Robin Bartlett, Maribeth VanOfferen, Barb Braddock, Holly Biemler, Paulette Byers, Cathy Murray, Debbie Hohman, Row Two: Barb Hast, Lee Ann Leverit, Lisa Johns, Dana Wigner, Sue Cheeseman, Jamie Welfle, Cindy Sheets, Linda Eppler, Brenda Cring, Cindy Eslinger. Row Three: Nancy Smyth, Sue Byrd, Diane Siebert, Etta Koonce, Jerri Twaddle, Karen Burcaw, Robin Taylor, Micheyle Mclntyre, Pat Best, Janice Peter- son. Row Four: Judy Einerson, Suzy Latham, Joy Graham, Margie Davis, Laurie Simpson, Vicki Vartorella, Lisa Hipp, Julie Hibbard, Debbie Willis, Alexis Ross. Row Five: Kim Gnecco, Kathy Malone, Lindy Agee, Joan Cooley, Penny Krenzer, Carla Wright, Loretta Bennet, Rachel Shelly, Pam Justi, Linda Lake. Row Six: Cathy Finnen, Pam Drake, Cindy Zacherl, Karla Kamens, Shelly Obermiller, Laura Svvartz, Donna Rosekelly, Bev Weilnau, Becky Walker, Sally Russell. Row Seven: Annette Gliatta, Kim Buehlre, Sue Garwood, Cathy Ruck, Karen Stegman, Joan Butler, Deb- bie Wikel, Karen Bush, Kathy Reer, Jill Kaatz. Row Eight: Patti Hoffman, Cathy Gurney, Kathy Likes, Jamie Foos, Nancy Carsten, Carol French, Janet Swicker, Sandy Easler, Patty Brunow. Row Nine: Carol Risner, Sue Richardson, Karen Smith, Jean Smith, Barb Kaatz, Rita Mowry, Bev Heitchler, Mary Anne Boos, Cindy Gliatta. Row Ten: Gail Mitchell, Nancy Reer, Dorothy Baker, Flgmela Peggs, Linda Duncan, Kathy Agee, Barb Hillis, Paula Rosekelly, Kathy Buehrle. ,. are :gat X, . 3115: 1. J 1 saw: 12- - 1-1 ff M, 1 ' 111 - , W V, 1 K we fy -S11 511 . -K,-1 as Q ::11M?f1?1 1 '11 11 x. 11 X an ,1Q:M11 571mm 5 V. - f 3 JsP w'l5 ., m 1' 1 Lzmmi magna fs .qw ,, 1, 1:1'1. 1122:fgsefss2fgs2f5g2 M2411 1- ,. Mia? Iifieszieszsaszsi v11:V'-U.: LEE 1 4, , , ,J ,, ,-. ,..,. S 4.1. .r J? ' 1 2 5.52, 4 ,1..rr 1 ',ax,l21is2wf1,, - 11'::5f. , 1 A. 1 ' ' 337 ' Q1 I , 53- l,p.,11v 11, 15? S if .1 1 ,sf -eg 1 .w a Sip i J' 111' W K '11 Q 1 5 1 ,421-f ' 11351 5 n Mr 1 sas ,-.1-Wzili ' vga, . 'A ggg U 41' 11f 2'igfiL1'3 I 'L' -'Qs' J I, , 1U 1 11 111 U ...ge 111 Q 111 g 25,152 rm zz, Q. A na , -xx .L . 5' 4 X 5, 1 F-A Reserve Cheerleaders Freshman Cheerleaders Front Flow: Kim Gnecco, Patti Hoffman, Kathy Finnen. Back Row: Carol Fiisner, Annette Gliatta, Gail Mitchell. Reflections of learning --we-,anna-lm. 13? 1 1 1 vm! 1 1 y, ,. Q -x-1-i ge. Egg .3522 A-wg gg we Us, fm, siiiifiui Vu 3.9 A ,.'. r 'S 'l n, 47 v ,J '56 VDO my '1 Ii .1 Q23 fe Hg: A 'I '1?'11 WF, , 1T..,, Q 1 1 1 1 , .ff , u :H 11 . , H , 1 1 as 1 ,. 1,5 MH '-1 1.1 '- 1 4' 1-:E-rsisaizsaigi , 1 M .LQ .,5,, ,,y,iLg.Mu .wi N H M X Q, K H 1- H1 111fjf-Nm.: S 1 - 1 11 ' 1 H A-., M ir . v --11 1 ' , - gh a H I Girls Learn Homemaking Skills Home economics depart- ment sought to reflect current trends in fashion, both in clothing and homemaking, by adding two new courses which were knitting and crocheting. Home economics, taught by Mrs. Rosemary Finnen and Miss Linda Friend, branched into three different areas, re- gular home economics, practical home economics, and family living. Practical home economics was a course of- fered to students having some skills, but no formal courses in home economics. Family living was a course offered to senior boys and girls wishing to achieve a general knowledge of planning and caring for a home and family. Miss Karen Smith, senior, won the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow Contest as the girl with the most out- standing homemaking skills ac- quired through home eco- nomics class. Ed Gormley irons out his project. Diane Siebert Cindy Scheetz and Gail Mitchel rock out to the new Singers Clean-up time for Denise Plumb and Debbie Hahn Darlene Crullers Strong is mixing up German i . , - i . i . ii l ii i .. li il Y: lim. ' N fl , F V ,ll . . sg ' . V ez, .. il 7 , Qi . Q 1 ,A - ii ripe? 'fag-K . , - . 55' , ,le .1 ' ...J 5, ,, vc... L :v.f'.- .lla-..ll.nii.,4....l5' ' . .. New Concepts in Physical Education Jean Smith flies high on the trampoline. Enthusiastic shouts resounded from the walls of the gymnasium as students adapted themselves to the new concepts in physical education. On the basis that physical education should develop each student's physical potential, a wide range of activities was offered. Handball and a basic course in Judo were added this year to volleyball, basketball, tennis, softball, and golf. Physical education, taught by lVlr. Charles Radich and lVlrs. Martha Vartorella, is required of freshmen and sophomores. One semester of the sophomore year is devoted to a basic health course, achieving a better understanding of the mind and body. Knowledge and skills attained in this course will benefit students in later life to maintain mental health and good physical condition. Lewis Dennis, Guy Burdue, and Jeff Ward are working on the horse with lVlr. Radich assisting. A deputy from the Huron County Sheriff's Department is talking to health class on drug abuse. .. J , sa l l Gail Mitchell is studying a microscopic specimen in biology. Mr, Thayer, Micky Payne, and Jim Salmons conducting a biology experiment. Physical Science was a course designed for the interrelationship of all their structures, the student to develop scientific principles bio-chemical processes, and other life activi- and attitudes applicable to everyday life. ties. Students developed a knowledge ofthe Areas studied were the earth, its minerals, basic principles of life. An extra project was atmosphere, sound, light, space and plants, designed to develop the woods behind the and electricity. school. Biology was a study of plants and animals Chemistry students attempted to find ex- dealing with complete living organisms and perimentally why a certain phenomena occurs Biology students are out in the woods looking for bugs to study in class. before discussing it in class. Areas of study included the structure of the atom, basic chemical reactions, energy relationships, and organic chemistry. Students attended a science seminar in Columbus at the Junior Ohio Academy. Stu- dents also took a field trip to Ohio State Uni- versity. Physics was a study of the real physical world and principles that govern its behavior. Students studied matter and energy, forces and motion, the structure of matter, heat, light, sound, electricity, and electronics. A class trip was taken to NASA in Sandusky. Earth Science was a course designed to teach the student how to read topographic maps, identify minerals, and to understand some of the forces which are changing the earth's space. Students gained a broad per- spective of the planet Earth from the view- point of astronomy, geology, oceanography, and meteorology. Steve Nloyer demonstrating a chemistry experiment to the class Sally Russell is working on her chemistry experiment. A bubble which was made in physics class as a project. N HS Induets 17 Students Cathy Seaman is speaking on leadership. i lnduction ceremonies for the new members of National Honor Society were held lVlay 31 in the high school auditorium. At this time, senior members were introduced as well as probationary members and pledges. New inductees in the Senior class were Kathryn Agee, Paul Hoover, and Timothy Wrenn. New sophomore members were Marilyn Agee, Kathy Buehrle, Carl Burris, John Chauvin, Joan Cooley, Frances Early, James Garwood, David Gillard, Kyle Hennings, Bar- bara Hillis, Christine lVleyer, Richard lVlills, Kenneth Southworth, and Carla Wright. The message, Observations of the 70's , was delivered by lVlr. Robert Clasen from Bowling Green State University, Firelands Campus. Officers were Allen Burris, president, Bar- bara Braddock, secretary, and Catherine Sea- man, corresponding secretary. Advisers on the faculty committee were Nlrs. Margery Lindecamp, lVlrs. Rosemary Fin- nen, lVlr. Dixon lVliller, and lVlr. Ted Stoll. Seniors Daniel Leuszler, Spirit editor, Paul Hoover, academic editor, and Susan Early, activities editor, were accepted as members of Edison's John Carson chapter of Quill and Scroll. Initiation ceremonies were conducted at the journalism honors banquet held April 27 at the Homestead Inn, lVlilan. Nlrs. Renata Dryja, Lakewood High School yearbook adviser, spoke to the journalism Richard Weiss lights the candle of character at the NHS ceremony e ' ,- 't?.r, fw'Tr'z3 e'-': ' gn s .sw V, ,D - Effflg 522 . ..,,, ., ,S , f' , , fv1'g,,1-'r rj '-Qin'-, ll ' ' ii ' 1 Q.. '5 tvfaklgllt ssl, r ii W., . W 9 'YL' ,. . L. 'ff' s Tim Wrenn awards Dan Leuszler his Quill and Scroll pin as Sue Early inspects hers. students as did lVlr. James Brown area editor of the Sandusky Register. lVliss Sophia Purcell, the Spirit staff and Reflections adviser, presented the awards .1 sn 1' I X 1 7 - 32.1, Journalism Promotes Reporting, Writing Skills Journalism l students acquired skills in the techniques of interviewing, writing, reporting, and the studying of all mass media. Students were to master these areas in such a way that the reader would readily grasp and not misinterpret the story of an event. lVliss Sophia Purcell, instructor, stressed detailed descriptions of and job importance in news work. Students analyzed news media to see how much time was devoted to the various aspects of news. l Kim Graham is looking over the page layouts of the morning newspaper. Miss Purcell is helping Bob Gliatta find news paper articles. A class trip was taken to the Lorain Journal to view the actual operation of a newspaper. The stu- dents also made up their own newspapers to learn how to create balanced layouts. Upon com- pleting these layouts they wrote stories to fill them. A press conference with lVlr. Boyden and lVlr. Shifer was held to give students a better understand- ing in the actual interviewing of a news source. l Dave Gormley and Paul Slone are compiling sports statistics to write a story for the paper. Students Learn Business Skills Typing I students learned how to operate a typewriter. Good work habits were developed, such as the ability to read and to follow direc- tions, to organize materials for work, and the ability to work efficiently. Students learned how to type personal and business letters, manuscripts, tab- ulations, and simple business forms. Personal typing was designed for the college-bound student. Students learned the basic operation of a type- writer and how to type manuscripts. Shorthand I students learned all the basic shorthand forms through the reading and copying of shorthand bus- iness letters and articles given in the textbook. Students developed the ability to write from dictation at grad- ually increasing rates of speed and to transcribe shorthand notes. Business principles was a course designed to teach students such things as the relationship be- tween production, income, and spending. The nature and function of money and credit in our business system, the wise use of personal credit, the use of the bank service, insurance, and the problems of taxation were taught. Mary Anne Boos is figuring a tax problem in business principles. Mrs. Lindecamp is instructing a typing class through the use of the mike and the headphones. fi, Typing I students are making a business letter. Mary Anne Boos and Patty Cordle are taking shorthand notes Patty Cordle and Diane Livengood taking a shorthand test. Art III and IV students heard Peter lVlax, artist and designer, speak at Cleveland State University. Arts and crafts students are working on their projects. Art Students Develop Skills Art l students experienced the funda- mentals of art-drawing, painting, ceramics, and sculpture. Experiments were made with the various media. Art ll students developed greater tech- niques in oil painting, advanced sculpture, and commercial design. Art lll students worked more on an indivi- dual basis. Studio specialization concentrated on prints, layout, painting, ceramics, drawing, sculpture, and third dimensional design. Art IV also specialized in individual skills, covering such areas as advanced figure drawing, painting, sculpture, macrame, tye dye, batik, and silk screening. Art appreciation was a humanities course involving the study of creative works of man during the major periods of western civiliza- tion. A field trip was taken to Cleveland State University by the Art lll, lV, and apprecia- tion classes to hear Peter lVlax, world known artist and designer. These courses were taught by IVlrs. Lavonne Satterfield. Arts and crafts, a one semester course taught by lVlr. Donald Day, covered the design and development of objects in plastic, leather, ceramics, and jewelry. An art display in the cafeteria. ..- 51 Lf , A 3' V .l ' 2- Z,19fec2!,: 5, Q- f .H+-3' -1-3-r u .fin xi! I 'mf' all! ,f I f L I a ' 4 .r IL ,Z XX., i ,fix i. 1 ,A-M,,F A, A - W... - -, If gig, -7-- d. -' .' . English I students in a seminar. me l 'JBL nit' A . .- ' f- gi is-' . ll 'tt' Mein g A' I I g ff n . E:-V 72:4 .. ra?-Q--E-P ag. 5-V: . c - .I Lori Teague describes her interpretation of a poem to the class in English literature. Q ll ll Hn Essex: it English Provides Reading Proficiency English I was designed as a flexible ap- proach to high school English. The course was taught by all members of the English faculty in large and small group instruction. Reading, writing, and basic grammar skills were stressed. Responsible students who attained a high degree of proficiency in these areas were encouraged to work independently in areas of writing and literature. 1 American literature was a third year English course designed for the college bound student. Development of critical reading skills and the appreciation of the American literary heritage was accomplished. The students deve- loped wide and mature reading habits. Miss Frost lecturing to an English I class. English II students reading an assignment. The development of reading and speaking vocabularies was strongly encouraged. English literature was a senior English course also designed for the college bound student. The course consisted of a chrono- logical study of English literature, vocabulary building, wide reading, and opportunities to practice written and oral expression skills. A reading program was designed to serve a two-fold purpose. lt was a part of the regular English I course while providing, on a volun- tary basis, facilities, material, and instruction for those students who wished to improve their reading skills. Other English courses offered were English ll, Ill, and English composition. Bob Leimbach is taking an English test English Ill students in a seminar. l ll ll ll ll l l ll Psychology Students Tour Institutions Psychology students performed experi- ments concerning different forms of learning, sensory perception, personality, and social groups. Five outside books were used to aug- ment previously learned material, The Status Seekers, dealing with popularityp Future Shock, dealing with mental disorder: The True Believer, dealing with uncritical think- ingp The Greening of America, dealing with the relationship of man to societyg and in the Classroom. dealing with problems Psychology students are getting together in groups to discuss pop- American education, ularity among students in school. Students worked on indivi- dual projects to venture into areas of psychology which in- terested them. A trip taken to the Apple Creek mental institution de- monstrated the importance of mental health in human lite. This course, opened to sen- iors, was taught by lVlr. Wil- liam lVluthig. Nancy Fleer, Sue Wiseman, and Sue Jenkins are working on a sociogram. Karen Smith is feeling her way through a maze in a psychology experiment. Sig l Fluency Achieved Spanish I and ll students worked mainly in achieving fluency in speaking, accuracy in translating, and consistency with correct grammar. Spanish lll students advanced their skills in listening, speaking, writing, and reading the Spanish language. Spanish IV students increased their fluency in reading, listening, and speaking of Spanish. They listened to modern recordings from Cen- tral American countries including Guatamala, lVlexico, Spain, Puerto Rico, and Peru. New headphones were purchased for this purpose. Some of the students attended the Spanish drama Nlan of La Mancha at Ashland College. ln addition, students also studied various literature and history of some of the Spanish speaking countries. Spanish Il students enchanted by a Spanish story. Spanish IV students roam the woods on a paseo. ,.1 f 1 1 . Spanish lll stu- dents listen to modern record- i n g s fr o m S p a n i s h s p e a k i n g countries. xl. -- ...-va,sg., a: .. if 5 i n 'H . 4. 00 we New Mrs. Roscoe, librarian, is checking a book out for Frank Hill as Steve Crecilius looks on. flx ...V 1 ,--5 Librarians: Terry Weatherspoon, Estel Canterbury, Tom Boyden, Mary Followay, Kathy Ruch, Carol Spencer, Carol Rice, Hicks, Patsy Hamons, Becky Bristol, Diane Livengood, Karla Kamens, Chris Meyer, Mrs. Roscoe, head librarian: Ricky Boos, Hemmings. Absent: Ludi Ezell, Lucy Valentine, Peggy Romell, Etta Koonce. The school library, seating 64 students, was built in a central position in acknow- ledgement of its importance to the stu- dents. lt filled the need of the high school by providing a total of 4,729 books, magazines, encyclopedias, film strips, and other sources of literature for assignments or for pleasure reading. Mrs. Jackie Roscoe, new in the system this year, was the head librarian. High school students helped as aides during their free time checking books in or out, finding books for students and helping them use the card file. Teachers moni- tored the library at all times. Independent study was stressed especi- ally in the English department. This has influenced the purchasing of new materials, particularly audio-visual material which is well suited for inde- pendent study. Materials were purchased to build up all of the library sections giving special at- tention this year to the science and art departments. Students Study Current Problems Government students studied cur- rent problems, the government of the United States,and the people who are responsible for its function. Newsweek magazine was used as a basis for the seminars throughout the year, along with the book Challenge and Decision. Several speakers spoke to the class, including Sheriff Borgia of Huron County on law, lVlrs. lVlar- jorie Teague on welfare, and lVlr. Pervis Brown on black culture. Stu- dents also gained experience in filing a 1040 income tax form. This senior course was taught by lVlr. William Nluthig and lVlr. John Feyedelem. American history students learned the basic principles on which America stands. The conventional classes made comparisons on three different genera- tions: the 30's, 50's and 70's. The ad- vanced seminars made an indepth re- search on the atomic bomb, actually COlT1pOSiI'lQ 8 book OD the lSSLl9. Students working on weekly topics IVlr. Pervis Brown is lecturing to the Senior class on black culture Special Ed Learns Basics The Special Education De- partment's basic philosophy utilized a work-study program to prepare students for suc- cessful living in today's world. Students spent a part of the day in classes and a part in an actual job situation. Classroom work covered basic courses in science, math, English and so- cial studies, plus training in money management and gen- eral job orientation. New workbooks were used for general skills which stressed developing individual work abilities. Games were used to improve students' abilities to handle competitive situations. lVlr. Robert Ludwig taught basic courses. He also helped find jobs for the junior and senior students. Debbie Darrow and Donna Thomson are checking over news articles Bill Burkett is comparing food prices in a newspaper. Bill Cleavenger and John Bash are discussing an assignment w i t h lVl r . Ludwig. Shop Students Learn Woodworking Industrial Art students l-Ill de- veloped general to advanced skills in woodworking, metal work, electricity, machinery, and weld- ing. Some of the projects pro- duced in these classes were book- shelves, cedar chests, tool chests, and candle holders. Mr. James Boyden, instructor, encouraged Industrial Art IV stu- dents to work on an individual basis in areas of their own interest. Classroom instruction was kept to a minimum in order to strengthen individual attention. Ken Dt-:Lamater is working on cornice details for houses in Mechanical Drawing ll. Terry Cheeseman is sanding his project. Some projects from this class included a speaker cabinet, tape cases, traction bars, engine stands, cedar chests, and a rifle rack. Mechanical Drawing I students experienced the uses of different instruments, shape description, size description, pictorial drawing, architectural drafting, and inking. Mechanical Drawing Il students experienced advanced problems in shape description, auxiliary views, sections, working drawing, ele- mentary gears, cams, and survey- ing. Mr. Donald Day was the mech- anical drawing instructor. Steve Warden is working in the weld- ing booth as other students look on. 0 ,us , ,I ,Y 13? Joe Ross is showing Ed Gormley where to cut the wood for his project, as Nlr. Day watches Students Learn Math Fundamentals Programmed math was a basic self-taught review of pre algebra mathematics. Each stu- dent was able to progress at his own rate. Alegbra I students experienced the funda- mentals of algebra, including signed numbers and algebraic notations and calculations. Plane geometry students worked with lines, angles, triangles, and other plane figures. Advanced lVlath Courses l-IV were offered to the advanced student. During the month of January, 35 math stu- dents rented a Monroe lVlodel 1655 electronic calculator, which was entirely a voluntary program. A course of instruction totalling six hours was organized in order to teach those participants unfamiliar with the machine how to use it. The math classes were taught by lVlr. Dixon Nliller and lVlr. Jerry Osborne. eff S IVlr. Osborne is instructing a Geometry class Wu., ,is IVlr Nliller is showing an Advanced Nlath lll class how to An advanced lVlath Ill student working on the calculator do sq uara fpots. Ag Students Study Livestock Agriculture Science I vvas an introduction to agriculture and related occupations. Stu- dents studied and identified breeds of live- stock, field crops, vegetables and fruit crops, seeds, and weeds. Agriculture Science ll students advanced their work in soil science, crop production, animal nutrition, and livestock health. lVlr. Bruce Thayer, instructor, stressed the keeping and analysis of farm or work experience re- cords along with leadership in FFA. Advanced agriculture science students ex- perienced farm management, conservation, and mechanics. Survey of agriculture was a course offered to girls and boys who have not lived on a farm. The class studies landscaping, various species of livestock, and basically the work of the farmer. A field trip was taken to the State FFA Convention in Columbus and to Routh Pack- ing Co. in Sandusky. Agriculture students are working on the engine of a riding lawn mower. l Mike Wetzel, Frank Hill, and Steve Crecelius are watching Frank's hogs feed. Reflections .fa .'- I 5 J! g Old GI' w ww ww wwww w E y-E wwwwu w li W' w w w ww w w ,ww-fa ,ws -- A w .:.: ' ' f ww li '55 ff gi' wif -wwwww :., .w..- 15,27 1 A -j :., T25 ':':-: www 255225 ww ':-F3 ME he w w H X in w ff Q ww , x A 5 'im . ww w ww . ,E w 9 ww -w eww www ww ww Ahwmmwwuwwmwxww Hww ww mlwlw w wwgg wwf 'ww M. X xww w wwmwwww, 'flfi K www wwwwww w w wwwwwwffww w-' w Ffiwziiw -w pw-zw www.. -Jw ' ws? W ss www11ww .'2 w:iH5iw w w. ww: .55 www ' ww 1' , ww ww www ww ww w wwww, w ww ww ww X w www w ww wwww w w ww ww ww ww www w ...-V w ffwww wwwww www ww w w www ww 1 Fresh Get Experience Class officers: Bonnie Nloore, vice president: Kim Gnecco, social chairman: Rick Boos, secretary: Gail Nlitchell, treasurer: Joy Graham, president. Dennis Barker Richard Boos Robert Boyden Guy Burdue Glenda Burris Sye Byrd Patty Best Linda Boose William Boyden Linda Burk Scott Burras Paulette Byers Holly Biemler Doug Booth Lani Brimer Dave Blackman John Bostater Rusty Bristol Rod Cabage Jeff Chauvin Sue Cheesman Franklin Cleavenger Robert Cordle Brinda Cring Betty Damron Pat Delarnater Louis Dennis Sandy Dennis Dave Dixon Bruce Doerner Judy Einerson Karen Ellis Linda Eppler Cindy Eslinger Sue Ferber Kathy Finnen Patty Fox Richard Franklin Jeff Geason Pat Hamons Annette Gliatta Kurt Hansen Kim Gnecco Nancy Hart Joy Graham Bill Haslage Dan Graves Barb Hast uf J l i Linda Eppler and Michele Mclntyre workin library study carrels. Janice Hayes Richard Hemchak Dave Hovatter Phil Kaczka Robert Lasch Sharon Leber Jackie Heitchler Patty Hoffman Chris Ingram Jackie Klinger Suzanne Latham Vicki Lehmann Loren Heckelman Debbra Hohman Lisa Johns John Knallay Robin Leber Leanne Leveritt Pat Livengood Vivienne Logan Terri Lowry Mike Lutes Darrell Maines Scarlett Marshall Mark Mason Wayne McCoy Micheyle f Mclntrye Ty Martin Donna McPeek Laura Micheals Gail Mitchell Gordon Moyer Rick Mullins Kathy Murray Mike Phillips Emery Putnoky Eric Myers Roger Phillips Robert Ray Sandy Myers Terry Poling Carol Risner Glema Newsome Gilbert Pomeroy Peggy Ritz Janice Peterson Bob Privett Helen Roberts Jerald Rockwell Joe Rooker Richard Ruck Mamie Russell Scott Schaeffer Cindy Scheetz Dawn Shively Nancy Smyth Randy Taylor Bill Seaman Mike Shover Keith Southworth Robin Taylor Bill Sedlock Diane Siebert Terry Speer Gwyneth Teague Crystal Segee Gary Siebert Judy Spoerr Donna Thompson Gene Sexton Kim Smith Howard Swartz Ricky Trimble Jerri Twaddle Jeff Vaughan Judy Vowell Laura Wallrabenstein Jeff Ward Steve Warden Kerry Westcott Janice Watson Mike Wetzel Jayne Welfle Dana Wigner Julie Williams Brian Willis , A 'vi : ' ll , , l M l l ll ,Ji , ,. .M ww v ll ll :. mn:-af -.-' ,Y l 'I , Qu.-4,-J . 514Q:.':,- eu li , L 'lfflml l Till i4 , Q , , ll lu .. , fe: 1 V e :uw . :Z mi? ll 22, we 1 We it ll. . ll 1ll.,e,e Q fm n ,- ll .liz N::iy,.,g.gd!,E?f5H,WN . l 2 ll , Y it? W ll, ll :wrt-:-if-r Q 1 1 H Sllll ll J H J l-li ... lvl' 'H A 1U:lu'l.wlu.-,1 ll ll ' J . l'llllIl'l lil if ll Ja Ji eillalilfflfs fl e ll.llEiill,ltwlllsfll.3l'af5Ialllclllllllilglll ' l Lisa Johns cutting cake at the bake sale. Trying to find out what English is all about, Gwyn Teague, studies hard. Sophomores Build Funds Class officers: Nadine Bober, treasurer: Lori Simpson, secretary: Fleising, president: Chris Meyers, social chairman: Jim Garwood, president. Lindy Agee Bill Biemler Kathy Buehrle Bill Burkett Estel Canterbury John Chauvin Susan Anthony Paul Billups Karen Burcaw Carl Burris Darrell Caskey Terry Cheesman Nanetta Bateson Nadine Bober Loretta Bennet Tom Brewer Joan Cooley Steve Crecelius Ruby Damron Helena Darrow Tim Darrow Margie Davis Jerry Drake Dave Dunham Melody Dute Frances Early Mary Edwards Tom Eppler Ludie Ezell Mary Followay Marcia Gabel Jack Gamblin Jim Garwood Chris Gasek Dave Gillard Cindy Gliatta Craig Gribben Brad Hayes Kim Ground Ann Heckelman Pat Haeuptle Paula Heckelman Pat Hall Kyle Hennings Terry Hall Julie Hibbard Tom Sanders, Russ Nottke, and Don Van Winkle working on ex- periments. '-'airfx Z 'WiiQUiii , ,.- , ,.. N ' Y i i ' m -11'f-ff: X 15 ra i' Kathy Hicks Barb Hiilis Lisa Hipp Terry Hauser Pam Justi John King Frank Hill Brian H590 John H0lDkins Dan Hutchinson Jill Kaatz Tom Kiepper Becky Jenkins Margaret Kaczor Ed Knallay Laurie Johns Karla Kamns Dan Lake Ed Justi Marcia Kastor Linda Lake Kim Laughlin Phyllis Leimeister Mike Lewis Kathy Malone Arthur Martz Sandy McLoda Pat McWilliams Chris Meyers Richard Mills Tom Moon Steve Moyer George Nace Joan Nickols Ron Noftz Terry Nolan Fran Early and Laurie Johns listening intently. Russ Nottke Tom Peterson Ed Putnoky Don Ofper Paul Pickrell Julie Ramon Micky Payne Chris Puder John Raymond R icky Payne Dave Peabody Don Reising Donna Rosekelly Tim Rogers Doug Rosekelly Peggy Romell Alexis Ross Melody Dute ponders at a question. Sally Russell Jim Salmons Tom Sanders Ken Sax Duane Shafer Dale Shane Wayne Schnee Ken Southworth Rachel Shelly Bill Schroeder Carol Spencer Hal Simon Darlene Sexton Terry Sprau Laurie Simpson Mike Smith Jim Springer Carol Schenk Mike C. Smith Ken Springer T 'l Carol Stanley Clarence Stanley Joanne Stein Grey Stelma Robert Strader Bill Stratton Mark Suhanic Laura Swartz Vicki Taylor Lucy Valentine Greg Stelma, Craig Gribben, Jim Salmons, Clarence Stanley, and Tom Moon collecting materialfor an ecology study. Ted Van Horn Pat Wallace Terry Weatherspoon Gene Weilnau Don Van Winkel Chris Walton Bev Weilnau Jerry White Vicki Vartorella Cheryl Vowell .Becky Walker Bob Wilcox Donna Williams Dan Willis Deb Willis Carla Wright Jim Young Ron Young fr? Mary Ann Followay, Becky Jenkins, and Paul Pickrell quietly get- ting directions in English class. Margaret Kazor said, Things seem to be getting harder. LH ' V A V L Ann Heckelman and Margaret Kazor trying hard to understand the problem. Carla Wright, Hal Simon, Tom Peterson, and Kathy Buehrle waiting for a test to be distributed. fVW'-r..- Donna Rosekelly and Rachel Shelly dipping Mrs. Roscoe, librarian, is discussing library techniques with Kathy Hicks. out punch for the refreshments. 5 1. .I V f , Juniors Look To Future Class officers: Robin Bartlett, social chairman: Jack Meyers, president Paula Phillips, treasurer: Bart Hibbard, vice president, Cathy Hohman secretary. Richard Baker Becky Bristol Pattie Burras Joan Butler Cathy Carver Pam Church Robin Bartlett Sheree Bruns Karen Bush Nancy Carsten Gene Charville Marilyn Cline John Bash Kim Buehrle Dennis Boose Mary Burneson Fion Cole John Cooke Patty Cordle Jeff Crum Marc Daniels Debby Darrow Gene Fernandez Pam Drake Craig Finnen Sandy Easler Bernie Fleming Jeff Einerson Debbie Foland Bill Fecych Jamie Foos Jim Fortson Carol Fortson Diane Franklin Walter Frasher Carol French Susan Garwood Tom Gillespie Dave Gbrmley Tom Green Mark Gribben Kathy Gurney Ray Habeck Debbie Hahn Jim Hall Doris Heckelman Bart Hibbard Greg Hire Jo Ellyn lsenberger Penny Krenzer Charles lVlcConnell Dianne Hicks Cathy Holman Bruce Kinnard Bill Latham Linda lVlcKinnon Jim Hill John Hyde Debbie Klingler Lee Ann Lehmann Sandy MclVlahan Tom Hillman Randy Ingram Etta Koonce Kathy Likes Jack Meyers 3 Diane Livengood Greg Morey WY Receiving class rings from Dick Wilson Josten represent ative, are Sheree' Bruns Gene Fernandez Steve Shaw and Kathy Gurney Karin Myers Erlena Newsome Jon Nickols Shelly Obermiller Ralph O'Hara Richard Peabody Bev Phillips Paul Phillips Paula Phillips Denise Plumb Mike Poyer Dan Pritt Jim Pyle Kathy Reer Lindy Reising Carol Rice Kent Rockwell Barb Rooker Debbie Ross Kathy Ruch , f A :-f,- - ff-..-fmfffwurveff -ul an .ill lil 1, 1 iff, . , -' , gf :L 1 - nm 51 ,, 1 ,- . -- - - :aaa . -.. Ff,, ' V 4 V - ' ,: . ' lu ,Ex ' W 'mu alive ll llflii ii ,mesa '- Lonnie Saunders Michelle Schaeffer Demonstrating the drums to the fifth graders is Gene Steve Shaw Linda Shingleton Gary Shoop Paul Slone Bev Smith Darlene Smith Mike Smith Dennis Spradlin Karen Stegman Becky Taylor Dale Weitzel Debbie Wikel Ed Stenger Joyce Twaddle Bill Weitzel Rita Young Jeff Still Betty Wallace Chris Welfle Cindy Zacherl Darlene Strong Ron Wallace Cathy White John Zadell Janet Swicker Steve Weilnau Wayne Whitehead Suzanne Zwiefel 'E Ti 'W ' E . I , in 2 ' mei ii . Que i EMF 15 li i 13 i lk il fx. ,,eNN' Q- 5 Michelle Schaeffer taking down attendance slips. Chris Welfle taking a break from notes. f. Q epenfe E2 we, 'f 96 were we .Qi :viii is Sr Y ra? Af-use , 3-,ig - ii ...Y Jeff Still checking for vitamin C in orange juice. But In Our Minds N,.,,fw.yp,.v11E. Remember Reflections That Will Last. f-my ' x'-G.. xxx Hera e O Senior Class Officers Mark Hutchinson Robert Steven Taylor Maribeth VanOffern President Vice President Secretary Peggy Ann Brunow Rebecca Kay Booth Treasurer Social Chairman , - -. . -1 - fix 7 V E2 . E5 , fy? E ' , E , i- Front Row: Steve Taylor, Mark Hutchinson. Back Row: Niaribeth VanOffern, Peggy Brunow, Becky Booth. 4 i 1 I Kathryn Anne Agee Lois Ann Anthony John Everett Ash Dorothy Irene Baker Janet Helen Bauer Carolyn Anne Biemler Charles Lynn Biemler Kathleen Marie Blackburn NATIONAL HONOR INDUCTION: Allen Burris, senior and president conducts ceremony. Avery Lee Boetticher Mary Anne Boos Eric Stuart Brimer Ingrid Brimer Flora J. Church Donald Keith Cochran Brenda Sue Damron Kenneth Mark Delamater Thomas James Boyden Barbara Kathryn Braddock Ronald Brown George Allen Burris 'wus 947-2- Larry Lambert studying English Literature. ' 'm W um 'sr u ' -7' -5 f 1 ,X H. 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X,,,., 11 , ,.1 Zggy ,1:i41-131 zz 1.95475 1 1211 1-, ., H12 1, 1 3213: 1.5521 21111 if X' '11' f , 11111-11 1. 121111. ,. 1111111 ' - . 2111, 1 , 1.1. 1111 , 1 V 11 5 my .1 Q 1 , , I 1, , , '37 , ,ff , ,. 1 9' m x, , 1 ,, .111 - .. 1 1 qw S1 IPL? ,S S., .111 ff' f T , ,U 1 K v Q51 WN H H 5 I 1 1 1 .1 f lr' 1 Gloria Jean Sprau Mary Stewart Audrey Lynette Tittle Dilbert Adam Valentine Beverly Ann Strong Elaine Sturgill Paul David Weilnau Thomas Michael Weilnau Marilyn Kay Sukke Lori Ann Teague Carole Louise Vaughan Charles Henfv WGHUHU 10 Richard Louis Weiss Joyce Laura Wetzel Bobbie Gail Whitehead Angela Kay Wicker Susan Marie Wiseman Timothy G. Wrenn Neil Matthew Young Ronald Paul Zemke Linda Susan Duncan James Rexford Stower Barbara Lynn Kaatz Nora Henry Lee Boetticher has his measurements taken for his cap and gown. I First Class Graduates From New School T1 5 ro M Seniors change their tassels from right to left after receiving their diplomas. The first speaker, Nlaribeth VanOfferen, read an essay written by class president Mark Hutchinson. The second speaker, Suzanne Schaffer, read an essay written by Becky Booth. Students Receive Honors Commencement exercises for the 122 grad- uating seniors were held Sunday, June 11 at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Flora Church received the highest honors. The top four students were Flora Church, Maribeth VanOfferen, Suzanne Schaffer, and Cathy Seaman. Of these four, Maribeth Van- Offeren read an essay written for the occasion by Mark Hutchinson, Senior class president. Suzanne Schaffer read the second essay writ- ten by Becky Booth. The top four students also received membership in Honos, a Greek word for honors, which requires at least a 3.5 average on a 4.0 scale. Mr. Wayne Bennet, Principal of EHOVE, presented Joel Pickering the most outstanding award for an EHOVE graduate from Edison. State Department of Education Awards of Distinction for academic scholarship were given to Kathy Agee, Eric Brimer, Flora Church, Anne Pickrell, Cathy Seaman, and Robin Speer. Maribeth VanOfferen and Allen Burris were awarded the two Milan Rotary Scholarships. Many seniors had already been awarded scholarships before graduation including Richard Weiss who was awarded the Presi- dent's Scholarship to Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ken Rose, to Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. Barb Braddock received the Milan Chamber of Commerce Scholarship, Flora Church received a scholarship to the University of Northern Arizona, Mark Mills and Edith Hill to Muskin- gum College in New Concord, Ohio, and Paul Hoover and Robin Speer both received schol- arships to Defiance College, and Kim Graham to Georgetown University in Georgetown, Kentucky. Flora Church and Rodger Doerner were awarded the National Merit Scholarship Cer- tificate of Merit. Those seniors having no absences in the senior year were Tom Boyden, Al Burris, Ken Delamater, Bev Heitchler and Karen Kamm. Karen was the only senior who did not miss any day in high school. Mr. Frank Garvvood, board president, ad- vised the class in his brief address. Mr. Carroll B. Sanders, principal, presented the class to the board, after which Mr. Garvvood and Mr. Charles Lindecamp, superintendent, presented the diplomas. The music for the occasion was provided by the Edison Symphonic Band. The Rev. Eugene Booker gave the invocation and the benediction. Baccalaureate was held earlier at 2:00 p.m. The Rev. Gerald Teague gave the inspirational message. Larry Klaiber plays the guitar as the senior choir members sing We Have Only Just Begun at commencement exercises. l L I , FE in Q f l Dwi - . Bev Strong changes her tassel from right to left, signifying her completion M-, of high school. W4 Seniors march into the gym to the song Proces sional IVlarch at commencement. Eli l 1 W' ll lll I l Q: l , l it il ' r 'Ziff 1 1,1 - 1 3 ' 'll A lil' T 'P fi ' , Fi f ij XJ r- dom.- wh o Donald Cochran receives his diploma from Board of Education President' Mr- Frank Garwood- Audrey Tittle adjusts Paula RosekeIly's cap before commencement exerises. il lil 1 Reflections within Qvgvrm-4 ,A.1L:e..z --.-A.. 11.55. u....a .' -v-'rr ourselves, duties to do. -7-,V-'-----W -we awww' f f' W .WJ H 1 , Y 1 N ,mm A W W H N, me Y Y , ::fu,!pg, ' -'QZLL' 'P'ff, Y Y I Y M ' ' -' 1 V M ' -mark, . 2.1: - f' -f 'sf- ys if A 'H ' 3 Q w .fem w , H H H K e V vu-5 si, .uw . .As ii X! 1, HV , HMA. N H im. . 1 w as , H, ' - , I ' , D,-., Z sw, ' 97' MS - X 'wtfflr K . ' 'J-gang.. if H 1-,H ' V ' ' ' , X ' - ' e - us ,..-f1- A ff- V iw 3. rl, ...X ff 4 , ' ea 1 A J ' I-V ' is J' ...ef A 'Q . . I-24 fi W E-giiifwu, sf 'A Y '. at ' ' K' 1 ' . . '76 if 5-F1 A 1 .,- AA VA- , 5-, -1 ,',?x-7' Db, A 'U , if ,,, , ' fnsf, ,w -,-.J.' WJ. ww , , . V H A . ,E .rw J, , gig.. W V. . A, -I , W V ,Vg I.. rw . . Ak' ,- . - L -- .. ,-m.' ,,, .. . L -Zz.-vin L,- Fkszi.. ' 1- -' 'ff V :W , . , , , - W' '- v we M, - 4. , A ' ' .QQ-f - -,,30 '--,'l '. '-fh, ,' 0- Mq.,-. .- b .L E -5 N' ' f . , I , swf ' A near- -x , - Y' - 5 1' ' Y A - - 1 ' ff - ,f ,T-. f 3 . ,, QF' s , EPA 1 ' fs-Hr A-'ssvf , 5, I . I ,A .-ga., ,.1'L 1 eg mi 46. - , i 4 , I ,, .nu A, , ,, -z.-,p ' .,a!,,',, V, fn.. V 'JC - 5 2 V rf.-. k . - A 1- gi' .- i,-1f1.,'- 35' N, - :hi ,'9,A'-Vf,,' -j'j'g- '14 'W' ' J: 5. If-4,Y 'v V ,m'g.41,'ri.' 3 .r-ggy ,,,,4 . ,rf ' 3113: :fig 'Y fm. Q 'ff .3 '1: f'11-Ni'A.fL1-'V Jf1f5g.f,a1Lrw .EFF suv -fH-1wff'Af- -fx ,eu .,, 'M , , Mrs. Mansfield and Mr. Muthig are filling the bookstore with new books. Laurie Simson is collecting Tim Roger's money for his Mad book. FTA Has B okstore In addition to the usual work as teacher aides, Edison's Future Teachers of America attempted to broaden reading experiences of students by opening a bookstore this year. It was in operation during the lunch modules and was staffed by the members of FTA. The money made at the book- store was used to supplement the annual banquet and to help defray the costs of various excursions of the club. Exchange days were held with St. Paul's High in the fall and with Sandusky High in the spring. Four students participated in each exchange day. Traveling to Ashland College in October to view the production Man of La Mancha was one of the field trips FTA took. The annual FTA banquet was held May 12. Officers of FTA were Maribeth Van Offeren, president, Anne Pickrell, vice-president, Suzanne Schaffer, secretary: Robin Bartlett, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Phyllis Mansfield and Mr. William Muthig. To be in FTA one must have a point average of at least 2.5 and have an interest in teaching. Front Row: Tom Boyden, Marilyn Sukke, Kathy Agee, Kathy Buerhle, Debbie McWilliams, Kim Buehrle, Janet Swicker, Paula Phillips, Sandy Easier, Robin Bartlett, treasurer: Anne Pickrell, vice-President: Suzanne Schaffer, secretary: Maribeth Van Offeren, presidentg Rita Young, Barb Hooker, Karen Bush, Marsha Gable, Lori Simson, Cathy Hohman, Kathy Fleer. Row Two: Mr. William Muthig, adviser, Etta Koonce, Sue Garwood, Sue Early, Laura Schwartz, Barb Hillis, Kyle Hennings, Karla Kamens, Margaret Kaczor, Glenda Burns, Patty Best, Mamie Russell, Laura Wallra- benstein, Laura Michaels, Kathy Murray, Debbie Holman, Barb Hast, Joy Graham, Robin Taylor, Mrs. Phyllis Mansfield, adviser. '53 lsr 1-74 'V'-ti.. - 'l . J' ill 53 E.L..A,,, Ecology Club members gathered at the Milan Square to start out on their bike hike. fi 5 ,P F5 n M I A 'H 'Q' 47? -Z .-il .. - ' ee : + - l ffl ' - f ', - .Y E1-Q.: ' fi 'Z ' . V: Xstsfer 213 . RA. x 'Q J T 'f a- 3 .aff .. . cl . ff ' - f wc ' 511 , - E eh f 1- '..x1fwLei1 ' 1' f fee' I . .. ' ' iv 5- un ' -' ' 4-gen! f .1 ESES members hiking along the Huron River. ESES members are preparing for their picnic along the Huron River during their bike-hike. Standing: Karen Kamm, Debbie McWilliams, Eric Brimer, Robin Speer, Janet Bauer. On the ladder: Dan Leuszler, Paul Hoover, and lrene Heckelman. Miss Ovidia Guaderrama, adviser, was absent. Ecology Club Cleans Up Edison Students for an Ecological Society lESESl kept up their struggle for ecological sanity last year. Under the direction of Miss Ovidia Guaderrama, adviser, they participated in a glass re-cycling program. The club col- lected and cleaned bottles and jars which they then took to a collection point in Oberlin. They took several bicycle trips, cycling to the Coho Dam, April 1 and to Huron along the Scenic Bike-Way, April 23. In addition, the members celebrated the second anniversary of Earth Week with var- ious ecology activities. Front Row: Charles McConnell, Becky Booth, Lois Anthony. Row Two: Miss Sophia Purcell,Aadviserg Sue Early, Lindy Reising, Diane Franklin. Row Three: Bob Edwards, Ed Walker, Barb Smyth, Linda McKinnon. Standing: Paul Hoover, Tim Wrenn, Reflections editor: Ron Brown. Missing from picture- Dan Leuszler, Spirit editor. Spirit, Reflections Break Records A year of changes and achievements in the field of publications, journalism students told the story of Edison High School to students, faculty,and members of the community. The Edison Spirit achieved first class rating in national competition held by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. This was the first time for the paper to achieve such high recognition. Dan Leuszler, Paul Hoover and Susan Early were awarded membership in Quill and Scroll at the annual banquet on April 27 at the Homestead Inn Restaurant. Miss Sophia Purcell, adviser, assisted by Tim Wrenn, con- ducted the initiation ceremony. Changes in this year's book includes full color pictures, free plastic covers, and as an extra bonus for seniors, their names engraved on the front cover. 400 subscriptions were sold to the students and faculty. Members of the Journalism I and ll classes attended the JAOS conference at Ohio State University on October 8 and 9. They were Barb Smyth, Mary Anne Boos, Bev Heitchler, Pam Drake, Pam Peggs, Linda McKinnon, Paul Hoover, Tim Wrenn, and Dan Leuszler. Dan Leuszler and Tim Wrenn introduced speakers at the convention. Nancy Beer, Pam Peggs, Tim Wrenn, Dan Leuszler, and Paul Hoover also attended the National Scholastic Press convention in Chicago on November 26 and 27. Members of Journalism ll class also wrote stories of school activities for area news- papers. To be a member of the staffs of the Refle- ctions and Spirit, students must have taken Journalism l or have special permission of the adviser. TN. x A?- . 4? A! ft. Lois Anthony, Miss Purcell, and Dan Leuszler are figuring headline counts for the Spirit. IVIr. Whitaker, yearbook representative, is showing Lois Anthony, Becky Booth, Ron Brown and Sue Early some pointers. Tim Wrenn, Reflections editor, and Dan Leuszler, Spirit editor, are looking over a publication of the Edison Spirit. The money managers of the Reflections, Tim Wrenn, Barb Smyth, Lindy Fieising and Dan Leuszler. The three sports reporters are Ed Walker, Flon Brown, and Lois Anthony, examing the sports page of the Edison Spirit. l 7 Members Celebrate National F FA Week During the week of February 20-26, the Edison Chapter of Future Farmers of America help celebrate the 44 years of existence of the national FFA. The FFA displayed two posters at the Berlin-Milan Middle School during the week describing the FFA functions and what is done in the agricultural field. The planning committee included Tom Weilmau, Bob Bay- mond, Jim Marshall, Jim Garwood, Dee Val- entine, Frank Hill and John Hopkins, officers for the 1971-1972 year. At the banquet held March 29, the Berlin- Heights Kawanis presented the FFA two camp scholarship. Mr. Arthur Buchwald repre- sented the Berlin-Heights Kawanis. Doctor Jim Strayer, veterinarian from San- dusky, guest speaker at the annual parent- member banquet, related his experiences in Ethiopia, as a missionary veterinarian, to show the problems of living in underdeve- loped countries. Awards given to the FFA members at the banquet were Steve Crecelius, Star Greenhand award for a good job done on his projects, Frank Hill, Home Improvement award, and Tom Weilmau, Jim Marshall, Dee Valentine, and Bob Raymond, Leadership award. At the Parliamentary Procedures at Ehove on December 16, the Edison FFA received a silver rating. Edison competed with four other schools. New officers presented at the banquet were Jim Garvvood, president, Steve Crecelius, vice- president, Ed Knallay, secretary, Sue Gar- wood, treasurer, Beverly Weilnau, reporter, Eugene Sexton, sentinel, and Mark Suhanic, student adviser. Adviser of the Edison Chap- ter of FFA was Mr. Bruce Thayer. Among the fund raising projects, the FFA sold melon ice cream at the Milan Melon Fest- ival. Other projects included parking cars at the home basketball games. On April 28-29, the Edison Chapter of FFA sent Steve Crecelius, Clarence Stanley, and Jim Garwood to the State convention in Columbus at the state fairgrounds with 300 other schools. Delegates also traveled to the National con- vention in Kansas City in October. Dee Valen- tine, Jim Garwood, and Eugene Weilnau re- presented the local chapter. Enrollment in a vocational agricultural class is the requirement for membership in the Edison Chapter of Future Farmers of America. Front ROW: J0hf1 HODKUWS, Student BdViSBI'i Tom Weilnau, president, Bob Raymond, vice-president,Jim Garwood, treasurer, Frank Hill, sentinel. Row Two: Eugene Sexton,Bob Strader, Mike Wetzel, Ricky Payne, Beverly Weilnau, Sue Garwood, Steve Moyer, Clarence Stanley, Terry Nolan, John Raymond. Row Three: Terry Weatherspoon, Gary Shoop, Steve Weilnau, Mark Suhanic, Ed Justi, Flon Wallace, Gene Charville, Steve Crecelius, Ed Knallay. W 'M F1 Nix. J Hi QF Parents and members of FFA at the annual banquet on lVlarch 29 listen to Tom Weilnau's speech. Jim Marshall and Lee Boetticher at the Parliamentary Pro- cedure at EHOVE. Nlr. Bruce Thayer, Dee Valentine, Gene Weilnau and Jim Gar- wood are boarding the bus to Kansas City for the National FFA convention. ,0- As an FFA project, Jim Garwood worked with dairy cows. . fr EET' Front Row: Mr. Rex Stanforth, director: Larry Klaiber, vice-president: Barb Smyth, treasuerg Janet Bauer, secretary, Karen Smith, Mary Burneson, Barb Rooker, Mike Smith, Kathy Agee, Rita Mowiy, Julie Hibbard, Rita Young. Row Two: Fran Early, Robin Speer, Becky Kromer, Karla Kamens, Cathy Seamen, Eric Brimer, Beverly Morrow, Richard Weiss, Paul Hoover, Greg Morey,Jamie Foos, Sue Early, Irene Heckleman, Shelly Obermiller, Jean Smith, Nancy Reer. Absent: Nora Henry, president. Drama Club Produces Six Plays At the Fine Arts Festival in May, the Edison Drama Club sponsored four one act plays. They were Cupid is a Bum is a Bum is a Bum by John Kirkpatrick, The Brute by Anton Chekhov, and two excerpts, the Jewish Wife and the Informer from The Private Life of the Master Race by Bertolt Brecht. In addi- tion to the one acts, the Drama Club also helped produce the plays The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, on November 19 and 20, and Our Town by Thornton Wilder, on March 17 and 18. Visiting area theatrical productions is one of the many activities of the club. One such excursion was in January to Kent State Uni- versity for Drama Day to view Fiddler-on-the Roof. Another, in March was to Danberry, Ohio, to enjoy their production of Our Town. Drama Club was organized to educate people interested in drama about the theater and the work that goes into a production both on and off the stage and behind the scenes. Officers of Drama Club were Nora Henry, president, Larry Klaiber, vice-president: Janet Bauer, secretary: Barb Smyth, treasurer. Mr. Rex Stanforth was the adviser. Requirement for membership in Drama Club, is at least 50 hours of working time. A membership is valid as long as one works ten hours on a production per year. To be a pledge, at least 25 hours of working time is required. Laura Fecych prepares lighting effect for Our Town. 7 Y --5-fl J-1 -ee Seated: lrearl Jim Hill vs. Lonnie Saunders, Phil Kazca vs. Eric Meyers. Standing: Jerald Rockwell, Loren Heckelmen, Karla Kamens, Kyle Hennings, Jeff Ward, Chris lVleyers, Carl Burris, Laura Wallrabenstein, Dwayne Schaffer, Mike Shouer, Nlr. Dixon Nliller, adviser. Chess Club Returns Chess Club returned to Edison last year un- der the direction of lVlr. Dixon lVliller with a membership of 14. Students participated in a state chess tounrament, and the Northwest Ohio High School Invitational Chess Tourna- ment lVlay 5, 6, and 7. Also there was a school-wide chess tournament. Anyone was eligible to join Chess Club as long as they were interested in playing chess and in attending the weekly meetings. Philosophy of the club was trying to pro- mote an understanding and appreciation for the game of chess. It also enables students to refine their skills and to promote good will among fellow players. An afternoon chess game in the commons. President Roger Doerner calling a meeting to order. Money Collected fo World Service was the word, as Student Council collected money for the flood victims of Pakistan last fall. Members collected over 9580.00 which went to a nation-wide fund to help buy food. Students gave their lunch money for a day to simulate the feeling of starvation. Also Student Council collected canned goods to send to the poverty victims in West Virginia. The Council held class elec- tions last fall. Homecoming election was one of the main projects of the year. Student Council attempts to promote a sg ee.. ' . Kill . Jacki Warden, Bonnie Moore, Ricki Trimble, and Greg Hire reviewing the treasurer's report. r Flood Victims more unified school with spirit and good will among students. The council attempts to create a harmonious relationship among stu- dents and teachers so Edison will become a better school. To become a member a person must be elected by his or her class. Each class has four representatives. Council officers last year were Roger Doerner, president, Mark Hutchinson, vice- presidentg Greg Hire, treasurer, Kathy Likes, secretary, Mr. Charles Hall was the adviser. -. 'nr Front Row: Roger Doerner, president: Mark Hutchinson, vice-president, Kathy Likes, secretary. Row Two: Al Dillender, Gene Fernandez, Judy Einerson, Dan Hutchinson, Dave Gillard. Row Three: Mr. Charles Hall, adviser: Steve Moyer, John Cooke, Kathy Buehrle, Patty Brunow. gn 'ai I ' 5 i ' tiki ' i I! yy 'ag H ini ,1- 'iii Front Row: Janet Bauer, secretary: Francisca Garcia, Paul Hoover, sing the menu for the Spanish dinner. president. Row Two: Marsha Gable, Margery Davis, Carol French, trees urer. Row Three: Shelly Obermiller, Laura Fecych, Cathy Seaman. Row Four: Kyle Hemmings, Barb Hillis, Fiacheal Shelly. Row Five: Paul Hoover is cleaning the squid to be served at the Spanish dinner. Debbie Wickel, Kathy Fleer, Dan Leuszler. Row Six: Robin Speer, Cheryl Vowell, Eric Brimer. Spanish Club Views Production Highlighting their year, Edison Spanish Club viewed the production of The Man of La Mancha at Ashland College, and held two din- ners with members describing their trips to Spain. Describing her travels in Spain, Laura Fecych showed slides. Miss Ovidia Guader- rama, adviser, also enlightened the Spanish Club with her slides of Spain. Two dinners were prepared by Spanish Club members. The first, in December, featur- ed Mexican dishes, while Spanish delicacies were served at the second dinner, in February. Mrs. La Vonne Satterfield, the art teacher at the high school, joined in preparing the Spanish dishes. Spanish Club attempts to promote the pro- per attitude towards national differences and it encourages interest in problems and achievements of Spanish speaking countries. Officers elected at the beginning of the school year are Paul Hoover, president, Janet Bauer, secretary, and Carol French, treasurer. Adviser of the Spanish Club is Miss Ovidia Guaderrama. An interest in foreign cultures and a desire to learn about Spanish customs are the re- quirements for membership in the Spanish Club. Laura Fecych and Miss Ovidia Guaderrama are discus- FHA Makes Gifts for Hospitals Bake sales, a Christmas party, an annual banquet, and gifts to area hospitals were just a few of the many activities of the Edison Future Homemakers of America. The Betty Crocker award last year was awarded to Karen Smith, senior. She and all senior girls in Home Economics IV were given the national test. Karen was the highest scorer at Edison. For the Christmas party December 15 in the cafeteria, the 75 member FHA made all the refreshments and decorations. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held in May. FHA also held a picnic in May at Edison Park in Milan. Members prepared all food and refreshments served at these activi- ties. FHA extended its activities to the com- munities by making stuffed animals and giving them as gifts to the young patients in area hospitals during Christmas season. Homemade cookies and candy were also given to the children at the Wright Home in Berlin Heights. Co-ed magazine received news and informa- tion of the Edison FHA activities through stu- dent correspondent, Mary Anne Boos, senior. Bake sales were held by the FHA several times after school. FHA was under the direction of Mrs. Rose- mary Finnen and Miss Linda Friend. Officers we re Paula Rosekelly, president, Marilyn Cline, vice-president: Mary Anne Boos, secre- tary: and Becky Taylor, treasurer. Members of FHA were expected to attend the meetings, to participate actively in club functions, and to promote good will between members of the community and school. Front Row: Linda Burke, Brenda Cring, Karen Ellis, Linda Eppler, Marcia Gable, Donna Rosekelly, Marilyn Cline, vice-president: Paula Rosekelly, president: Mary Anne Boos, secretary: Barb Hast, Julie Williams, Cindy Scheetz, Kathy Hicks, Debbie Wickel, Pam' Peggs, Debbie Hahn. Row Two: Miss Linda Friend, adviser: Rachel Shelly, Karen Burkow, Chris Gasek, Joan Nickols, Marcia Kastor, Carol Schenk, Diane Siebert, Alexis Ross, Debbie Willis, Carol Rice, Robin Geber, Carol Spencer, Sandy McLoda, Dorothy Baker, Audy Tittle, Sheila Leber, Mrs. Rosemary Finnen, adviser. Row Three: Sue Richardson, Nancy Reer, Lee Ann Lehmann, Laura- Swartz, Chris Meyer, Diane Livingood, Penny Krenzer, Darlene Smith, Debbie Ross, Karen Smith, Sue Ferber, Vivian Logan, Gail Mitchell, Sue Bird, Sue Cheeseman, Jackie Klinger, Sharon Leber, Becky Bristol, Kathy Reer. Row Four: Paulette Byers, Loretta Benett, Janis Hays, Margie Kastor, Darlene Strong, Patty Cordle, Debbie Klinger, Mary Followay, Estel Canterbury, Sandy Dennis, Jackie Heitchler, Linda McKinnon, Sue Anthony, Julie Hibbard, Patty Hall, Pam Justi, Cindy Eslinger. f F - - -f m ' ' ' ' '2if':'f '1fM Li..ie'i-lil, -:L a . .... 5 fii -i 'l '-. wi ll: 1 i 3 age -His! 7' iaiizefi it . 1. t l cfm l ' I ' YT ' lie.. ' 535i : , l, liiljllilii' iff Y -'Mill il my . ,ii ,sa l me . I 35 as we M3 W , Y ' ,S ,N mam---essgisg-.,..,.in..-... -.52 wg ,V egg. Vega :Qlrla it - M-1 ss, -- at Q .sei ' ' 132 , ,Leaf ' m, it. . J 'l' ,, l l . vau- mmr 1aV'fi'?T.,,,, A Mrs. Finnen is presenting Karen'Smith the Betty Crocker Award. Estel Canterbury and Mary Followay are redecorating the tree at the Christmas party. Officers: Marilyn Cline, vice-president: Paula Rosekelly, presi- dent: Mary Anne Boos, secretary: and Becky Taylor, treasurer. FHA members at a meeting are making plans for an upcoming event. Varsity Choir Expands This Year An expansion of choir performances and additional participation in contests marked the year for the Edison Varsity Choir. Five groups participated in the solo and en- semble contest on March 4, at Bascom, Ohio. All received excellent or superior ratings. Soloists also brought back medals for exceI- lent or superior rating. There were ap- proximately 38 entries from both the band and choir. This marked the largest number of students to enter the contest in the history of the Edison Varsity Choir. Participating in District Il Full Choir con- test on March 25, the choir received a rating of fair in competition at Clyde, Ohio. Along with the contests, the choir perform- ed in four concerts. The highlight of the combined band and choir Christmas concert on December 15, was the singing of Halleluia Chorus from the Messiah, while the band played the arrange- ment. At a Christmas program December 17, for the students, the choir sang carols. Performing at the Winter concert on Sun- day, March 5, the ensembles sang their award winning numbers. Neil Young and Mike Smith sang a tenor duet for the song Rock-a-my-- Soul. During the Spring concert on May 14, the choir sang selections from FiddIer-on-the- Roof, featuring Mike Smith with a tenor solo. Singing a soprano solo in Deep River was Barb Rooker. The Most Valuable Choir Member award was given to Maribeth VanOfferen at the Spring concert. A music banquet was also held May 17. Individual awards for participation in choir were presented at the banquet. Election of officers and a choir council was part of organizational changes for the sixty- six member choir. The officers were Kathy Likes, president, Edie Hill, vice-president: Kathy Gurney, secretary-treasurer. The choir council included representatives from each class that are in choir. Adviser was Mr. Nick Georgiafandis. The newly elected officers organized a hay- ride in the fall, a skating party in the winter, and a picnic in the spring for the choir. A strong desire to sing and contribute were the requirements for Varsity Choir. .Massage Aevimin. Freshman choir members practicing with Mr. Georgiafandis. They are Kathy Finnen, Michlye Mclntyre, Mamie Russell, Debbie Hol- man, Linda Burke. Mr. Nick Georgiafandis, director. L., IX ni., K.. .rx F- S K5 9 A YT' l l .fa fa. ,r l Front Row: Mr. Nick Georgiafandis, director: Nanette Bateson, Alexis Ross, Angie Wicker, Jill Kaatz, Becky Booth, Rita Young, Barb Kaatz, Linda Duncan, Kim Laughlin, Kathy Gurney, Kathy Likes, Peggy Brunow, Maribeth Van Offern, Darlene Smith, Donna Rosekelly, Mary Burneson, Lisa Hipp. Row Two: Lori Teague, Michlye Mclntyre, Darlene Strong, Laura Schwartz, Susan Early, Cathi White, Kathy Finnen, Sheree Bruns, Barb Rocker, Mamie Russell, Patty Hall, Jo Ellen lsenberger, Janet Swicker, Lois Anthony, Joan Riedy, Linda Burke, Beverly Weilnau, Debbie Holman. Row Three: Edie Hill, Anne Pickrell, Pam Drake, Chris Phillips, Mike Smith, Neil Young, Mike Smith, Arthur Martz, Terry Cheeseman, Paul Phillips, Terry Hall, Terry Weatherspoon, Tom Eppler, Doug Flosekelly, Terry Sprau, Kyle Hennings, Barb Hillis, Chris Meyer, Beverly Strong, Diane Franklin, Nancy Cartson. Sopranos singing their hearts out while Mr. Georgiafandis directs them. The Sounds Of Christmas came floating out to the audience during the performance. i s - ilfiih-iiikmllilll '5gE'lll '..i li. ii' ll. il iiil lii il it E li ll gglril liWl.f,E5,i..w...w V 1ili,,5,l..,,,,.i. lm. W, , , l J, wilrv, Milii.- Q Leg Q V WH ,. will lHlH..aa lu.. 55 - E ' 1 , , li .M 1 , ll ll me ,mae ,ll ,l', ll l, it l ll l Q EQEAW.-Jl.f. is ltL.S.5iL1s,uLll ,lgiilgn ll J52wl4 , ,ll llyl ,Jw za. L Lil, L M , L ' Front Row: Mr. Nick Georgiafandis, director: Linda Boose, Karen Meyers, Shelly Obermiller, Annette Gliatta, Judy Einerson, Judy Spoerr, Duane Shafer, Paul Billups, Greg Morey, Eric Meyers, Sandy Easler, Joy Graham, Dave Gillard. Row Two: Becky Bristol, Barb Hast, Sue Garwood, Vicki Lehmann, Kathy Malone, Carla Wright, Joan Cooley, Joan Fiiedy, Kathy Buehrle, Beverly Strong, Pam Justi, Ron Noftz, John Chauvin, Cathi White, Lee Ann Leveritt, Trish Delameter, Carol Rice, Cathy Holman, Wayne McCoy, Cindy Zacherl, Susi Latham, Nancy Smyth, Laura Wallrabenstein, Glenda Burns. Row Three: Pam Drake, Etta Koonce, Rita Mowry, Bruce Kinnard, Chris Phillips, Janet Palkovic, Karen Kamm, Marilyn Sukke, Barb Braddock, Beverly Morrow, Richard Weiss, Allen Burris, Dale Shane, Kurt Hansen, Jack Meyers, Carl Burris, Bart Hibbard, Linda Lake, Gene Fernandez, Jamie Foos, Mike Lutes, Ken Springer, Karla Kamens. Q ef ,, x, 1 3 5- ,J L K ,Q ' 'L ' , as Q , XX l ' ' .Y , l : .,:,. I , H , Gene Fernandez is displaying his skill on the drums to the ele- mentary students. Marilyn Sukke is presenting Mr. Georgiafandis, band director, a wedding present at the Christmas concert. Band Takes a Stand With a New Hand Activities of the Edison Marching Band be- gan in August with members participating in band camp. From 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Mr. Nick Georgiafandis, director, supervised the drilling and practicing of the band to get into shape for marching at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus, where they received an outstand- ing performance award. The band also marched in the Milan Melon Festival parade the Berlin Heights Harvest Festival parade, and the Christmas parade in Norwalk. Lead by majorettes Beverly Morrow, Janet Palkovic, and Chris Phillips, new half time shows were given at every home football games. Edison's Symphonic Band's first perform- ance was at the Christmas concert on Decem- ber 15, followed by a Winter concert on Feb- ruary 19, and a Spring concert on April 30. Members from the Edison Band partici- pated in the solo and ensemble contest on March 4. Excellent and superior awards Linda Lake is practicing a selection of music on her flute. were received at this contest. On March 25 the band entered the Full Band District Con- test at Clyde. Edison received a fair rating. Officers elected this year for the band were Paul Phillips, president, Jack Meyers, vice- president, and Lindy Agee, secretary-treas- urer. A Band Council was also elected. It is made up of a representative from each class in the band. A picnic, hayride, and an ice skating party were held, together with the choir this year. The Stage Band played for the Ohio Cafete- ria Association in March. A combined stage band of Edison and Dover High School played at Edison on April 14. Edison hosted the Firelands Conference Bands on April 22. Bands participating were Monroeville, St. Paul and Edison. Each band played three numbers. Individual awards were given to band mem- bers at the annual banquet on May 9. Richard Weiss received the John Philip Sousa award. Band Soloists Jack Meyers Trumpet Karen Kamm Trumpet Linda Boose Alto Sax Judy Einerson Oboe Bev Strong Clarinet Dale Shane Baritone Bev Morrow Bassoon Marilyn Sukke Piccolo The majorettes Beverly Morrow, Janet Palkovic and Chris Phillips are leading the band in a drill practice. Edison Stage Band performing at the combined concert with Dover High School on April 14. A pep band for the pep rallies. Marilyn Sukke and Kathy Buehrle practicing in band. Christmas Concert, Hallelujah Chorus, from the Messiah l Edison Varsity Choir and Band singing the finale of the 5 an ii if A sw i ' r , W, ww, 5,7 ll li --IFJ , Mlm -.,...22,f W H i. W ii HL ' . Z i qui. ff 'lw:'I- lla q 5 Wee , Wm, 2 ' :ii wil i Jfefglzq will iii ii, lx Jack Meyers really could make his trumpet sing during the Jeff Einerson playing the piano for his solo at the combined stage combined stage band concert. ' band concert. ,.. -.wt X 5' Dover Stage Band accompanying their singer at the combined stage band concert. Reflections ' Mm' ' , W' , KQL In :Z ' W sn 5355?- .. WZ, .E 22 5 ,uw QQ M kg ww QQ mi 4--asf .,, '-1? gk um.. -.w ,A-,Www .Wy,m. M: , Q4-5. 'sz tm: fm Mx 1.2 R Si T5 E is 'St- T 31. -11 sf 5'i'. T 'jf' QS H 5 Q was --J r-1 I:L.'x,-41,5 F Y V- 4--. .-14. .-... .-I 'AO' an 2211 X 35 JA,-5,23 ei fm M um ,A 1 lx, :A u 4 ' fs We ' I .A-Ns. , Y? H H H ., 53515 W2 1 - , ' W 253 ,Q ,. . W I -- PW, gsm , ' W' .. eiiil. f?Q,f?iE3?z, ' ,, -5- 1Lgn:5x5Aun5wg5y , ' Q Wu. ,, H H ,, H 1 . , W X 'H V , MN V HH W H H W MSM Hsin 1 N -M f w 'Q J Az-viva LV if ' ' 75' 1 H N A Y I my A . P 5 A , ' Y E wh A ,W--41:15 M W , , J my 'X Q S , J H1 '-1 f ,W IW 11 , ' Wi' 5 vw wx, fs? Un M3 1 wx 5 A XM H Q.. :A ?,,a5q35..i:ig.?MT5g wg HE! W, wsfi-4f..wf'3'iGggigl,Cf1' ' Y ' Q56 ' , ' 24 , A' L11 iw .sw .. ' 0 wg ri 'tw . Pg I - H mf .. W ,N lv g,.5,-My-gl !,,133..m, , 5 4ysQ5,l2:n ?i'21w eilqy W 'HEX- :H'5h21MQiQe'Q214e1,-W fm V :X 'iiwfim 1w:::1'1ffg::zz.v'wmgs11 ,,,, 1 .Hu :rw 22215531 ,, 1-:-Qff1m:...! wig, Y, Wu fe., Mr. C. J. Lindecamp, Mr, Russell Walrabenstein, Clerk, Mr. Max Krueger, Mr. Robert Stein, Mr. Herbert Schlessman, Mr. Frank Garwood, President: and Mr. Glen Hennings, Vice-President. Administration and Faculty Dedication ceremonies for the new school were held October 17, 1971, with Mr. John Brown, director of elementary and secondary education in the State Department of Educa- tion, giving the principal address. Edison is one of the few schools in the state to utilize the open concept building which makes small and large group instruction possible without expensive changes. Many ed- ucators, investigating new approaches to in- struction, visited the Edison facility this year. The one-mill capital improvement levy was defeated for the fourth time in May 1972. There were 419 people for the levy while 600 were against it in the May Primary. Approximately 545 students attended Edison with 54 of them at EHOVE. Six new teachers were on the faculty for the '71-'72 school year. They were Miss Linda Friend, Miss Phyllis Frost, Mr. Michael Shifer, Mrs. Jacquelyn Roscoe, Mr. Jerry Osborne, and Mr. Rex Stanforth. 1 1. ,Tit 'Fl' 3 MR. C. J. LINDECAIVIP, Superintendent. NIR. CARROLL SANDERS, Principal ,ii , ,xx 3 NIR. CHARLES HALL, Assistant Principal .Xi Qi' i. MRS. DONNA SISSON, Guidance Counselor MR. MIKE SHIFER, Guidance Counselor 5 l MISS SOPHIA PURCELL - B.S. in.Ed., Ohio State Univer- sity: lVI.A. at Ohio State University: American Lit., Journal- ism, Quill 81 Scroll Adviser, Yearbook and Newspaper Adviser. English Department NIR. REX STANFORTH - B.S. in Ed., at B.G.S.U.g Speech I 84 II, Drama Club Adviser, Senior Adviser. NIR. DAVID KILE - B.S. in Ed.: B.G.S.U.5 English, Asst. Football Coach, Head Varsity Club Adviser, Head Wrestling Coach. I MISS PHYLLIS FROST - B.S. in Ed.: B.G.S.U.: English and Social Studies. NIRS. PHYLLIS IVIANSFIELD - B.S. in Ed.: Ohio State University, Soph. English, F.T.A. Adviser, Soph. Adviser. 'fliiil A .,-f x Science Department 411 - NIR. PHILIP STEWART - B.S. in Comprehensive Science of Biology and Psych., Ashland College: Earth Science, General Science, Soph. Adviser. NIR. BRUCE THAYER - B.S. in Agricultural Ed., Ohio State University: Vo. Ag., F.F.A. Adviser, NIR. DAVID GFlllVllVl - B.S. in Education at Ashland College, Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry and Physics. lVlFl. THEODORE STOLL - B.S. in Ed,, at Ohio State University, M.A. at University of Oklahoma: Biology, Chemistry, Adv. Biol- ogy, National Honor Society Adviser. Hore get IWW :R MISS LINDA FRIEND - B.S. of Science in Education, B.G.S.U., Home Ec., F.H.A. Adviser. Spanisr Economics .Z IVIRS, ROSENIARY FINNEN e B.S. of Science in Education O State University, Home Ec., F.H.A. Adviser, National Honor Soci Adviser. Special Ed 5 'if -lex MISS OVIDIA GUADERRANIA - B.S. of Science in Education, St. Louis University, Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser. NIR. ROBERT LUDWIG - B.S. in Social Studies and Special Ed- ucation, Defiance College, Asst. Track Coach. . .Q'a...... q l l .tw AR Sus, ii ', 1 l l illll eeeeeeeee1e4ififilllllillfllllllllllll , we-gs,ase'aye1 ii ' , ll 'li.i. w1 , 4 Q, . +, , gg 1 ' :fi 1325335523522 1 1 - 1 'm aumuQm1Y1W ,, M, ' fzlwegef Mere 1 l N! ,AJ qi Q L5 If- 'lil l 5 l MR. DONALD DAY - B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State MR. JAMES BOYDEN - B.S. in Education at Ohio University, In- Collegeg Mechanical Drawing, Arts and Crafts. dustrial Arts, Head Football Coach, Head Baseball Coach. Department of Fine Arts ZZ. li MR. NICK GEORGIAFANDIS - B.S. in Music Education at Kent State University, Junior Adviser. MRS. LaVONNE SATTERFIELD - B.F.A., M.F.A., B.S. in Education at Bowling Green State University: Art l,2,3,4, and Art Appreciation. 139 Health and Physical Education iaa ' MRS. MARTHA Health, Physical VARTORELLA - B.S. in Education, B.G.S.U.3 Education, G.A.A. Adviser, Pep Club Adviser, Cheerleader Adviser. MR. CHARLES RADICH - Bachelor of Science in Education, B.G.S.U.5 Physical Education, Health, Driver Education3Assistant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. ' Librarian Reading Lab .hL.-,C A , - . ,l ' ri MRS. JACOUELIN ROSCOE - B.S. in Educa- Left - MRS. ELAINE WASMILLER - Reading Specialist: MRS. JUNE BIBB - tion,' Ohio State University: Library Science B.S. in Education, B.G.S.U.5 Masters Degree at Toledo University, Reading Degree at Ashland College: Librarian. SD9CiHliSI- Social Studies MR. JOHN FEYEDELEM - B.S. of Science in Education, B.G.S.U.5 History, Government: Head Track Coach. 'f- Z ' ee' .... : -- v 11. ,,,.... :. . :.: .,.:.: , ,:Lr,E:, V , grill - '-A:-Q ' :fu 'g,4l MR. WILLIAM MUTHIG - B.S. in Education, Miami Univer- sity: Social Studies, Government, F.T.A. Adviser, Jr. Adviser. Mathematics Department l MR. JERRY OSBORNE - Bachelor Degree in Math and Physical Education, Georgetown College, Kentucky: Post Graduate Akron University, Math, Reserve Basketball Coach. MR. DIXON MILLER - B.A. in Economics and German, Wes- leyan University: Geometry, Algebra, Math, Ski Club Adviser, Chess Club Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. Mrs. Sue Holder-B.S. in Ed., at Eastern Kentucky University, Com- merciai. -lv Mrs. Irma Moon-Study Hall Moniter. Typing and Shorthand ,dd-,,,,. Mrs. Margery Lindecamp-B.S. in Ed., at Kent State, Commercial, Jr. Adviser, National Honor Society Adviser. 1 Nlrs. Ruth Weit, high school secretary. Non-teaching Personnel Essential The secretary, cafeteria staff, bus drivers, janitors and office helpers played a major role in the maintenance and running of the school. lVlrs. Ruth Weit, secretary, handled all cor- respondence coming into the office. She did the filing, handled receipts and money that come through the office, prepared the an- nouncement sheets and made up the absent lists. The cafeteria staff prepared the food for faculty members and students. Lunches were served a la carte for the first time in Edison history. Bus drivers were kept busy providing the transportation of students to and from school. They also provided transportation for the band and the athletic teams to and from the away contests. Janitors Bill Laughlin and Larry Burdue took care of all maintenance of the school, such as operating the boilers, repairing broken equipment, controlling such things as the heating, plumbing, air conditioning and the electrical works. The matron, Mrs. Leona lVleyers, took care of cleaning the school rugs, cafeteria, and the glass doors and windows. Office helpers did a lot to help the secre- tary. They ran the switchboard which handled all calls coming in and going out of the schoolg they also passed out the announce- ment sheets, ran various errands for the office, and did odd jobs to which they were assigned. ww w A 9 W xx was,-, X 0-. EW 35' . ,, ff 059' M wi 2 Nm , w Qs M., 5 ,gg MSNWWGLW 1 ' -. ii'l H 13 H iiiizsfv P553 Z ,T , I assi' 'uni N 'z , - '1..-,.-. Y.. I zu 5' .-'-3512 55'-QM,l'g H Q - A 1 :al . i? ' ::: M Q X f ,Q W, ' ' 'ff H W Q l gf? QM f 5 Q,-'L - KQV, 3 , , Ag ' T 5251 ,, , ' Yi! ,A 'lj ,V Six H wa 'f-1 ', , , 1 'ri I W. Ns 1 '.1'. 1 '-1-v 511 I ,v1: 1 . L- 1 . 155555 : MQ 3 ' J Yedffgf Fa 1 11.355 1 .1 1.1.1111-11 1 111, Q1 ' 1 -w '3T1f2?:1:1 1 i111:11f,1'1 1 W 1 11 X 11 1 i f...,.J- Office helpers: Linda Duncan, Joan Riedy, Karen Kamm, Darlene Sexton, Barb Smyth, Mary Anne Boos, Bev Heitchler, and Sue Richardson. ' 11 . - 1 P IZ 1 1 51531 'Ui 11 1 11 1 ,X I V 1 1 . . 1 1 ,., ,.,1,, , 1 11 ur' ' 'F'-if -2 1111 fy f 1 11, 11. 1. 11- 11 ' . . IWW- 555' ,W Q, .fx if . 1 i'a,'-',.- , 5 , 1--,,., V-f,,,,,..- L' , i! lr -M wif' ,Ai 1 V , .E g ' 'J ':4 Y - .e Y . 111- . . ,1 124 1 WW if 'V '11-' J. Y :E , 52? . '1 warn- f r iii M X M , 11.1 'ii' ' '1 if 1 - - 1 1 1 Z M '1 1 1 1 11,111 11 11 11, , 111 1121 V11 41111111 Cafeteria staff: Mrs. Ester Hoyman, Mrs. Janice McKinnon, Mrs. Helen Meyers, Mrs. Daisy Mowry, Mrs. Lela Doerner. Senior Biographies KATHRYN AGEE Play 3: Stage Crew 35 Spanish Club Secretary 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Reflections Staff 35 Scholarship Team 1,35 Spanish Club 2,35 FTA 45 Traveling Volleyball Team 4. DONALD ALDRICH LOIS ANN ANTHONY Cheerleader 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Traveling Vol- leyball Team 45 FHA 25 Band 15 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Vice-Presi- dent 15 Reflections Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Spirit Staff, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Play 3. JOHN ASH, JR. Spanish Club 1. BILL BABCOCK DOROTHY BAKER FHA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. JANET BAUER Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Sec- retary 45 Ski Club 2,45 FTA 3,45 Ecology Club 1,25 National Honor Society5 Student Director of Play. CAROLYN BIEMLER Library Aide 15 FHA 15 GAA 15 Pep Club 15 Chorus 1. CHARLES LYNN BIEMLER Football 1. KATHLEEN BLACKBURN Pep Club 1,35 FTA 35 Ski Club 3,45 GAA 25 Play 45 Prop. Crew 4. LEE BOETTICHER MARY ANNE BOOS FHA 1,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Co-Ed Cor- respondent 45 Office Helper 45 Spirit Award 45 National Honor Society 1. REBECCA KAY BOOTH GAA 1,2,3,45 Traveling Volleyball Team 1,2,3,45 Traveling Basketball Team 1,2,45 Varsity Volleyball Team Captain 45 Track 1,2,45 Pep Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Library Aide 15 FHA 1,25 One Act Plays 1,25 Chorus 1,2,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Senior Social Chairman5 FTA 25 Reflections Senior Editor 45 Spirit Reporter 4. THOMAS BOYDEN Library Aide 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Football Manager 45 Wrest- ling Manager 45 Baseball Manager 2,3,45 Track Manager 15 Basketball Manager 45 FTA 4. BARBARA BRADDOCK Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band, Stage Band 45 District ll Band 45 Rifle Club Secretary 35 Solo 81 Ensemble 1,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Secretary 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Student Council 25 Scholarship Team 2,35 Girls' State 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3. ERIC BRIMER INGRID BRIMER Ski Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Ecology Club 3,45 Stage Crew 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2,3. RONALD BROWN Reflections Staff 3,45 Spirit 3,45 Rifle Club 3. PEGGY BRUNOW Pep Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Social Chairman 15 Treasurer 45 Chorus 45 Rifle Club 1,25 Drama Club 1. GEORGE BURRIS Band 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 National Honor Society, Presi- dent 45 Varsity E Club 1,2,3,45 Buckeye Boys' State. FLORA CHURCH DONALD CHOCHRAN KENNETH DeLAMATER MARK DICKMAN ALBERT DILLENDER Drama Club 1,25 Football 1,35 Student Council lEdisonl 45 Student Council lEHOVEl 3,45 EHOVE Class Representative. ROGER DOERNER Spanish Club 15 Student Council 3,45 President 45 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 45 Scholarship Team 2,3. ROD DOWNING NLINDA DUNCAN Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 GAA 2,3,45 Traveling Vol- leyball Team 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Library Aide 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. SALLY DUNHAM COE Program5 Member of OOEA lEHOVEl. SUSAN EARLY Play 2,3,45 One Act 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 GAA 2,35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Spirit Staff 45 Reflections 3,45 Quill 84 Scroll 4. SALLY EDEN ROBERT EDWARDS Spirit Staff 45 Reflections Staff 3,45 Track 45 Plays 3. LAURA FECYCH Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 2,35 Drama Club 4. WILLIAM FOWLER MAR LETA GILBERT ROBERT GLIATTA Football 1,2,3,45 Captain 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Captain 45 Base- ball 45 Golf 25 Varsity E Club 2,3,4. EDWARD GORMLEY DONALD GRAHAM Varsity E Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Vice-President 35 Football 1,2,3,45, Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 1. IRENE HECKELMAN Plays 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Chorus 35 Rifle Club 25 GAA 2: ESES 2,3,45 President 45 Assistant Director Our Town. BEVERLY HEITCHLER Chess Club 15 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 2,45 FTA 2,35 Office Helper 4. NORA HENRY Plays 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Secretary 15 Cheerleader 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 ESES 3. EDITH HILL PAUL HOOVER Play 35 ESES 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 Drama Club 45 Reflections Academic Editor 45 Spirit Exchange Editor 45 Quill 8r Scroll 45 FTA 1,25 Stage Crew5 Basketball 15 National Honor Society 4. RONDA HOPKINS GARY HOVATTER PATRICIA HOVATTER MARK HUTCHINSON PATRICIA JANSEN SUSAN JENKINS TERRY JOHNSON PATRICIAL JUSTI Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 EHOVE OOEA. BARBARA KAATZ Cheerleader 2,3,45 Captain 25 National Honor Society 15 Choir 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. KAREN KAMM National Honor Society 1,2,3,45 Ecology Club 45 GAA 1,2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Rifle Club 2,35 Office Aide 45 FTA 1,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Traveling Basketball Team 1,2,35 Stage Band 45 Traveling Volleyball Team 35 All-Ohio Band at Bowling Green5 Plays 3,4. MARTHA KELLAR Band 1,2. JUDITH KELLER LARRY KLAIBER Plays 3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 President 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 4. REBECCA KROMER Traveling Volleyball Team 2,3,45 Traveling Basketball Team 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Treasurer 35 ESES 2,35 President 45 Drama Club 3,45 Plays 3. LARRY LAMBERT Sr. Soc. Studies Scholastic Achievement 45 Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Vice-President 45 Band 15 Track 15 Foot- ball Manager 1,2,3,45 Basketball Manager 15 Wrestling Mana- ger 2,3,45 Rifle Team. SHEILA LEBER Office Helper 2,35 FHA 4, ROBERT LEIMBACH Plays 35 Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 45 Baseball 15 Rifle Team 1,2,3,45 Baseball Reserve Letter5 Varsity Letter 35 Trophies 3,4. DANIEL LEUSZLER Ecology Club 2,3,45 FTA 1,2,35 Reflections Business Manager 35 Advertising Manager 45 Spirit Co-editor 35 Spirit Editor 4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,43 Quill 84 Scroll 43 Plays 3. SUSAN LOGAN Library Aide 13 Ski Club 1,23 EHOVE OOEA3 EHOVE Stu- dent Council3 EHOVE OOEA Region Secretary3 Drama Club, EHOVE: COE Club, EHOVE. WANDA LOGAN Library Aide 13 FHA 1,23 GAA 13 EHOVE VICA 1. BECKY ANN LOWRY Band 1,23 Girls' Track 13 FHA 1. JAMES MARSHALL, JR. Plays 33 FFA 1,2,3,43 Secretary 43 FFA State Convention 4. MICHAEL McKAlN MOLLY McKAIN DEBORAH McWILLIAMS GAA 13 Spanish Club 13 FTA 2,42 Chorus 13 Ecology Club 43 Prom Theme Committee 33 Plays 4. MARK ALLEN MILLS Sr. Soc. Studies Scholastic Achievement 43 Plays 33 Varsity 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,33 Reflections Sports Editor 33 National Honor So- ciety 1,2,3,43 Boys' State 3. TERRY MORGAN BEVERLY MORROW Plays 1,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Traveling Volleyball Team 43 Traveling Basketball Team 33 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 Band 1,3,43 Spanish Club 13 FTA 33 Majorette 43 Rifle Club 13Pep Club 1,23 National Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Solo and Ensemble 1,4. RANDY MORTENSEN Rifle Club 13 FFA 13 Ski Club 33 Student Council 23 Football 13Golf 13 Basketball 13 EHOVE Honor Student. RITA MOWRY Plays 3,41 FTA 1,23 GAA 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4: Drama Club 4. JOHN ALLAN NOFTZ Baseball 13 Track 2,43 EHOVE Honor Student 3,43 EHOVE VICA. LINDY NOLAN JANET PALKOVIC Plays 33 Drama Club 1,33 Chorus 13 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Cheerleader 23 Treasurer 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Majorette 43 Firelands Conference Band 23 District Il 2,43 Solo Ensemble 1,43 Spanish Club 1. PAM PEGGS FHA 1,2,43 Rifle Club 43 Pep Club 43 Drama Club 43 Office Helper 2. STEVE PETERSON CHRISTINE PHILLIPS Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 3,42 Majorette 3,43 Stage Band 3,43 FHA 33 Solo Ensemble 1,3,43 Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 1,2. KAYE PHILLIPS Student Council 13 Band 13 Pep Club 1,23 Plays 13 Home- coming Attendant 4. JOEL PICKERING FFA 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,4. ANNE PICKRELL ROBERT RAYMOND NANCY REER FHA 43 Pep Club 2,43 Drama Club 1. SUSAN RICHARDSON FHA 1,2,43 Chorus 13 Office Helper 43 Pep Club 4. JOAN RIEDY Plays 33 GAA 1,23 FHA 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Solo Ensemble 1,2,3,43 District Il Band Festival 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 4. STEPHEN ROCKWELL KENNETH ROSE Basketball 1,2,3,43 Student Responsibility Representative 4. PAULA ROSEKELLY GAA 13 FHA 1,2,3,43 President 43 FTA 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Rifle Club 3,43 Reflections 33 Buckeye Girls' State Repre- sentative. JOSEPH ROSS Plays 13 Varsity E Club 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. DENNIS RUCK WALTER RUSSELL SUZANNE SCHAEFFER English 12 Scholastic Achievement3 Pep Club 132,35 FTA 1,2,3,43 Secretary 43 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4j Ski Club 3. BRENDA SCHENK Plays 33 FHA 1,23 Rifle Club 13 Pep Club 12 GAA 1. WILLIAM SCHOEWE FFA 1,3,4. CATHERINE SEAMAN PATRICIA SIGNS JEAN SMITH Chorus 13 GAA 13 FHA 33 Pep Club 43 Drama Club 43 FHA 4. KAREN SMITH ROY SMITH EHOVE VICA. BARB SMYTH Drama Club 43 Treasurer 43 Pep Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1,2,3: Band 13 FTA 1,23 Solo 8t Ensemble 13 Plays 43 Reflections Advertising Manager 43 Spirit 4. HAROLD SOMMERS ROBIN SPEER GAA 1,2,3,43 Traveling Basketball Team 13Traveling Volley- ball Team 43 Pep Club 1,2,33 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus 33 Scholarship Team 23 National Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 'l,2,3,4j English 12 Scholastic Achievement 4. DAVID SPOERR GLORIA SPRAU GAA 1,23 FHA 13 Chorus 1,2,33 EHOVE FFA Oueeng VICA Class SECYSTSYVI EHOVE Student Council. MARY STEWART JAMES STOWER Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Wrestling 33 Track 23 Plays 2. BEVERLY STRONG Plays 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4. ELAINE STURGILL MARILYN SUKKE Plays 13 National Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Chess Club 13 Stu- dent Council 23 Spanish Club 1,23 Social Chairman 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,42 Band 1,2,3,43 FTA 2,43 GAA 1,2,3. ROBERT TAYLOR Solo 81 Ensemble 1,3,43 Drama Club 13 District Band 4. LORI TEAGUE Chorus 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 GAA 2,3,43 Treasurer3 Re- flections 33 FTA 2,33 FHA 1. CHARLES THOMASEN ' Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3. AU DREY TITTLE FHA 1,2,3,43 FHA Representative 3,4. DILBERT VALENTINE FFA 1,2,3,43 EHOVE FFA Vice-President3 Student Advisor 3,43 EHOVE VICA 1,2,3,4. MARIBETH VAN OFFEREN English 12 Scholastic Achievement3 GAA 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 President 43 Student Council 1,23 Secretary 3,43 Spanish Club 13 Cheerleader 1,23 Band 1,2,33 Choir 43 National Honor Society 1,2,3,4. SANDY VARTORELLA Pep Club 1,2,33 Cheerleader 13 FHA 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2. CAROLE VAUGHAN Rifle Club 2,33 GAA 1,23 Band 1,23 Solo Ensemble 13 Ecology Club 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2,3Q FHA 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Drama Club 33 Plays 33 Ski Club 2,33 Vice-President 3. CURTIS WALKER Play 23 Football Manager 1,2,33 Basketball Manager 1,23 Vice- President 23 Spirit 3,42 Reflections 4. JACOUELIN WARDEN CHARLES WEILNAU FFA PAUL WEILNAU THOMAS MICHAEL WEILNAU FFA 'l,2,3,4j Vice-President 33 President 43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 EHOVE President FFA3 Agriculture Mechanics Award. RICHARD WEISS Band 1,2,3,43 Stage Band 1,2,3,43 Rifle Club 1,2,3,43 Science Club 13 Chess Club 13 Edison Insight 13Track 13 Drama Club 13 Plays 3,43 National Honor Society 1,2,3,43 Sr. Soc. Studies Scholastic Achievement 43 Buckeye Boys' Stale: Senior Band Member Award 4. JOYCE WETZEL FHA 1,2,33 GAA 13 Chorus 43 Library 1,2. BOBBIE WHITEHEAD ANGELA WICKER Secretary 23 Cheerleader 1,23 Spanish Club 1,23 Chorus 43 Band 1,23 Plays 13Pep Club 1,2,33 FTA 2. SUSAN WISEMAN TIM WRENN Reflections Editor 43 Reflections Photography Editor 43 Spirit Feature Editor 33 Spirit News Editor and Photographer 43 Quill 81 Scroll 3,43 Most Outstanding Journalist Award 43 National Honor Society 4. 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IA.-I -,.,,... , , K., .- - ' ---- 'H L.. --S V W., 5 V ,. , T 5 - ' , ,f V ' 'Z' ..':'- -F -, fm'-as 9 -A --M H-'N' 'f X' - : ., -W A- . . 5 ' A 'X . 4 -, . r ', ,,f,.f . --Q. ,, .MJ . ,G -. f . 1 ' ' fl - -2- ,- . 2 A 1 W1 A A ' 1 ., is .,.,,-w+.-- .V .. ,,.- ,.5f5A'- . - .55 Ni Sf '? feE ps' :x I xr , ,Q 2 .-Wig., 150 I--,, DORR CHEVROLET CO., INC , All Chevrolets are Created Equal Dorr Chevrolet Makes The Difference South Main St. IVIilan, Ohio 499-2181 a , 'T ,L-Y , Y?..,,E, 14 ,- -t NU. H, ' ,O ,pf- We Put Family Fun back into Eating Our! H A M B U RG E R S , arf - 1 5 Subs E f dinners coneys 5 4 If fish K-X is coffee french fries fag m k breakfasts 1- A V' .g...L... Pl Z Z A J BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE BRIGHTEST LOCATION IN NORWALK! Party Center RESTAURAM II 70 E. MAIN 668-5595 MON.-THUR. 11-11, FFu.,sAT. 24 HRS. JERRY'S LAUNDROMAT STORE A Complete Fabric Care Center Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week Attendants on Duty Everyday 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. In The Huron Plaza Between EnderIe's gl Gray's 433-5990 DIRCKS' JEWELRY Keepsake Jewelers Bulova Accutron Watches Gems and Minerals 339 Main Street Huron, Ohio Phone: 433-5570 A LINCOLN HOMES BREAKTHROUGH FOR THE 70's Design For Every Family . . . A Price For Every Budg 1' 1 'L AY ' -12. .-'-13'-'a-'saw-:'fr+-'fifr-iff1L.'? rifef.s?s2ffi::.'.'1..f,:-ff.,s:fJ:J'2,:f:at':'4:l-','.1',J lg , . , if-uf rrrlizv v .ig ,g.gg.M ,Q .. J w - 1 Zzgwmlll, V 1351.11-,g, 1,y,:',,- ,. 1 1 .,.-5' ,'.s1'.f1-1 1 111, :ggi .Q-1 7'51a,1,M, j'111,1lq1fll,'a11g,V,, g,i,l1w11,r .::r, 1 '- -. ul film Slit il 1rlelllllllhlllllllllfrlfl'illilllls-lllllmva MW ,1, rl .. 1. 1 1. sl., ., W MM, 1,1 .1111 11-.11 WW-ll-1 ,. . My gi- I --Yi 1:.-,- :A wrllpl ,Q lI1l1glle1wl.fl11.l1.1rWl1Wfw11,i5' Mf l1fwl 5,,.,..4...1-4--w-.- :ig ,- li -far will llflll l 51 'ff'-ii: :5'v:g,5s.. i- I 1 ll? w , Mlm vlvlmv vii.. , ,,,. ,1,,,,,e,.,1.111..1 vv?lM1vv1,1lv,.11-11,.1,. , . . ., 1 if 111 Ili' 1:2-:Z-?l4'fZ 1 fl W-1 IW Q 3 ive- 1, :1,:2s2 ff:-J 11-2-:lv I. 1 W1 1 1, ,,,,, ,,,, rrrr ,N , ,,,,,, I ' , 1 ? 'fi 1 ' J ' 1 '-ff?- '1'1' .I 1' '-1.21121 ilrilgl 'f lm , 1 W rss' - 1 1 - '3 '.ga1,1-.111 1-raw: . . f 1 vw : 1. M'f - .-LE,.Es,-,,..- ,. LINCOLN HAS THE HOME AND THE LOAN 505 Cleveland Road West, Huron Phone 433-3905 NORWALK BARGAIN CENTER FAMILY SHOPPING AT lT'S BEST Route 250 North Norwa lk, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates of 1972 DON'S COFFEE CORNER RESTAURANT Downtown Norwalk Don,8c Sue Yassanye Compliments of GDITTI FIEDTB L GBBLEVISIDIW DF DHID, IDG. 29 EAST MAIN STREET NORWALK, OHIO 44857 ' PH: 14191668-8111 An Affhate of Continental Cablevision, Inc. 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Benedict at Summit Norvvalk, Ohio 44857 POHL'S lVlen's and Young lVlen's Clothing and Shoes Norwalk, Ohio 44857 COPLEY Compliments of IN S U RA N C E AGENCY TH E FIRELANDS INSURANCE JOS.. P. STIERT, PRESIDENT AGENCY C.L. Howells Real Estate 45 E- Front St- Berlin Heights 84 Huron Milan, Ohio 44846 433-4736 588-2085 Phone 499-4285 MILAN IAUTO SUPPLY Fleet-Wing Petroleum Johor Pontiac Sales and Service KORNER KU PBOARD LUNCHES gl DELICATESSEN ARLENE 81 GORDON HARROD Ph: 4992101 15 Main sr. ivman, ohio Milan, Ohio CHICKEN ' SEA FOOD ' STEAKS Homemade Bread, Rolls and Pies BANQUETS - WEDDINGS - PARTIES CONFERENCE ROOMS FOR RESERVATIONS: PHONE 499-3291 TH! INN DF FINE FOODS MIL!-SN INN MILAN .U. THE IIITIHLACE OF TIIUMAS A.EDISON HOURS: Sundays 11:30 to 8 - Closed Mondays Tuesday thru Saturday 11:30 to 2:00 and 5:00 to 9:00 - OPEN YEAR AROUND - MARY THORNTON ANTIQUES Public Square IVIiIan, Ohio 44846 Ray's Sandusky We Are Here To SERVE and Please Today - Tomorrow - Next Year 96-JG-36 969696669696 Finest Professional Portrait Photographers We Take the Time To Give YOU The Best In Natural Color Or in Black-and-Vllhite Congratulations Graduates 2492 Studia 508 Central Avenue Sandusky Phone: 625-1915 DURABLE MAT colvlPANY 75 North Pleasant Street Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of THE NORWALK VAULT COMPANY Precast Concrete-Steel Fabrication Sewage Treatment Equipment Rubber lVlats Norwalk, Ohio l419l 663-3281 Carpet Mats Rubber Dock Bumpers HECKELMAN'S SERVICE K 81 H DRUGS Corner - 113 - 61 Berlin Heights, Ohio Phone 588-2035 lVlain Street, Norwalk, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1972 ROBERTS HWMAN TYPEWRITER SERVICE FUNERAL HOME Your Local Agent for the Finest in Fof more than 40 years Office Equipment Royal Type-writers Forrest F. Hinman Clary Adding Machines Thomas R. Hinman Tatalia Caculators Copy-Rite Duplicators H-O-N Furniture 38 South St, Berlin Heights, Ohio 44814 Phone 626-5845 109 E. Water St. Sandusky, Ohio ZAHN LUDWIG CONSTRUCTION C0. INC. Nlansfield, Ohio General Contractor Industrial 8: Commercial Hospitals--Churches--Schools--lVlotels--Apartments Office Rear 103 Vllolfe Ave. 522-1751 If No Answer Call 103 Wolfe Ave. Rr 524-7169 60 KRAMER'S RED AND WHITE 10 Main Street ivman, ohio 44846 WILKES AND COMPANY 508 lVlain Street Huron, Ohio Congratulations to the Class I A +I. 4 4 Wil? ' 414 f I 72 .4 fll i ii fi hr f iiglli. if - I 0 --wg. ern-11f:: -H i ,- 'Lg ' ,. mu: ffl, w F rom f 1-' fszy fw- 4 . 1 .- Llgixvliq .' 444215, I- .V 41 .xr to ,L fl- , ., 555: 4' 4, A 1. 51, Q 'ji v 'rl . -'W .. Qv bw in g..-fs. I ' ' I E D D E L Y ' ' A 1. fm511.L..,. i' ' ' - SDL-2-fb' IIESTIIUIIIINT MOTEL POOL COCKTAILS AIR STRIP RQUTE I PHONE 499-427l MILAN, OHIO 44846 DELY TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Specializing in Student Tours 20225 lVlack Ave. Grosse Pointe, Michigan l313l 884-6231 Lake Erie Sports Inc. P.O. Box 147 Port Clinton, Ohio Ph. 732-2911 Wm. Dauch Concrete Co., Inc Cleveland Rd. East Nonfvalk, Ohio 663-0432 The Best ln Ready-lVlix and Bldrs. Supplies Complete Line of Precast ALBRIGHT EQUIPMENT, INC. Nlonroeville, Ohio 44847 Phone - 419-465-4711 After Dec. 5 Ph. 465-2566 With us. . . service is a profession not a sideline. SUPERIOR DRIVING SCHOOL i' Fully equipped 4' State Licensed 4' Dual Controls ii AAA Aproved Teen-age driving program Classroom instructions Behind-the-wheel experience Qualities for teenage certification and Reduced insurance rates 626-8473 FREE PICKUP AT YOUR HOME 1525 Ockmont Ave. Sandusky, Ohio :Bm Courtesy of: MARR, KNAPP, 81 CRAWFIS , mr . ,- FIRE PROTECTION SERVICE HOMES - OFFICES - INDUSTRY I Q' . H I G 4 ...f- i 2 'iIiizr Iii? II II I i. I I I I9 IIII II I N Dry chemical Wager or Soda-Acid' Carbon Dioxide Ant:-Freeze Of Foam Be sure you seleci' 'rhe righr exfinguisher Io suif your need. Ask us for professional recommendafion on Ihe size and iype exiinguishers you need 'For your fire hazards. In addiiion Io por+abIe equipmenf shown here, we supply mobiIe unifs, carbon dioxide hose reeIs and sysfems. Le+ us check recharge dafes on your presenf equipment Call us for free inspecfion service. YOUNGSTOWN MILLER CORP. I9I Woodlawn Avenue 653-9621 NORWALK, OHIO 44857 653-3153 33233 THE BERLIN FRUIT Box L ' COMPANY STIEBER IMPLEMENT SALES INC Sales - ALLIS-CHALMERS - Service Phone 668-5801 Route 9953 Norwalk, Ohio BERLIN HEIGHTS, OHIO Compliments of THE HURON COUNTY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Norwalk, Ohio lik s , Y!-'A W EQ ' WW X' E ' vi' WW W W W W ink W W f .A MW WW W nf W --'1 W W Wy' W 124+ WW W Uh, e ' - 13' lj' . -- , . ,. 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Q - .9!i2.-,lgi ' ' CLEVELAND QUARRIES C0 AMI-IERST, 01410 Moon 1 + OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE hi OFFICE EQUIPMENT If 'Sk i ca f L. , 4 . H ,KW I ' ' ' 1 J 31 erc al at ork cr ailable f b ch lerterheads - offserp 'nfng d advertising se ic LEN 'S BARBER SHOP Front Street lVlilarI, Ohio inc. L 20 WEST MAIN STREET - NORWALK, OHIO I sf phone M192 668-9891 for ales represeritafiv Congratulations to the Class of '72 COlVlPLIlVlENTS OF AUSTIN'S SIMPLICITY SALES Lawn, Garden, 84 Power Equip. Rt. 3, 250 N. Norwalk Phone: 499-8804 Best Wishes THE NORWALK PARTS COMPANY The House of Service Car, Truck and Tractor Parts Complete Machine Shop Service 22 South Linwood Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Phone: 662-4411 CONNIE'S LAUNDRY 2 Bank St. Norwalk, Ohio Always Open FJ. BOOSE AND SONS lff w A K Q ' 'N ga, ' 1' xv:-6 .. uhwzo A 07 Xvfmsggo Qfle. .fzxqiwi-Q5 Q ir ' - Rt 61 East Norwalk, Ohio Growers of Fine Fruit 84 Vegetables ln Season salri SALES 8a SERVICE New 84 Used Parts 84 Accessorles Riding Area the year of the ff:-Stafs is here! Nickels Cycle Ranch Milan, Ohio 44846 Phone: f4l.9Q 499-1971 - Kawasaki SCHlLD'S I.G.A. FOODLINER 171 Milan Ave. Norwalk, Ohio Complete Supermarket with Deli 84 Bakery THE FIRELANDS COMMUNITY BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY EOR1 A N I A llsny N UN.-ry N .,q:. Doo so Z 1.4.41 O l EH lQQHQ Emi fvfi Fl E - - 4 - - ff - :W N - Q-ieffa Erie A ljll l1'l'y ocieig u n k CORPORATION BANK SocietyCorporation assets MEMBER F.u.l.c. exceed 1.2 billion dollars Milan Office: On the Squa Your Hometown Bank MAIN OFFICE 4700 LIBERTY AVE., VERMILION Phone: 967-3176 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 650 MAIN STREET. VERMILION Phone: 967-3176 EDWARD G. COOKE Vice-President 84 Manage Milan Office ren Congratulations and Best Wishes from MILAN OFFICE ON THE SQUARE Phone: 499-3311 HURON OFFICE HU RON PLAZA Phone: 433-2890 I' BAY CONSTRUCTION, INC- CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1630 Sycamore Line P.O. Box 2036 Annex Sandusky, Ohio 44870 General Contractors Phone 1-419-626-5880 OF NORWALK Three offices to serve you: Nlain office 12-14 E. IVIain St. Drive-In 175 Milan Avenue Branch 273 Benedict Avenue On behalf of the Balfour Company, we would like ,to extend our sincere CONGRATULATIONS and the BEST of LUCK in the years ahead. Oilfllfvur Iewelry's Finest Craftsmen I Represented by: , O KENT KAZNIAIER 2719 North IVIain Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 iavoriteiorAn'o'ihEr1YH3r ,r, ' Z ',' 4 9 LX! 'J' . M ,BAKED wHiLE You SLEEP , , A 1 , . 2,5 ,-. b ,g1:-.13,..,.:.1..':.. yuan--E girg-,A N ?5i: 5gg5 :5:3i,f4-1 1 : 1 :11 1 1 5 Q : - 2 35252355211-55,2135555355gg5255555553ggggggiirtgfggwgig5:1,E,f,5g555g5Qg55g1'Q2?E521g,1:.,.::::,' - Ein ' ' Eff ,..,. , .-.13.1:-:g15:gs55sgQ'1ff2'WZ3942?-,'f:2i'1?:'f':1Ei 'if'I'-1-5---5-1-1 Z 5555551555fgsgzgiia..'gsgfiaisfieieizisiii'gz,agsf-'-:g:g1Qi ' ,'f15zi' 1 --11-2525: .,.,...A.4,,. 5 ...,,.:z:1 -......-. ir. ,,.-. , 2' 1:-I7 951 -1 . ar zgzf-. 'gig-:-:-,,:q, ,, f'1r1:.ggE3s:rg: - - : ev. '- f-' Nmf: 62:Z1:bf!3:1?3?'F ': I:f'5:E:u KI 'E:' - X ,.,-., up .-.-. ' ' ' ' ' ' , -'--' ' .,.A. 1 . .... 1 .4., : .,r. ...4.. ........ ..q,...... 1 1 , I .W -' '- - CM QQH .,H.,:,m rllv . ,V ,,,.,.. .-,,.,,,.. , ,..', I ig.,-.,,-.:q,2g:.1.:,,j- 13,5 11 . ::,g .:55 ,-1,-- .VJ -I V, 5-2 'H ,f . - w .f 5 .. -, V 1 .. .. - . I: 'C xg.-'xl' is KF W ' 'r . 'if' 1 I h , :,-, AMERICAN BAKERIES ,- -.1 ' ' 1 WEST FRONT ST. 1 NIILAN, OHIO ' - ' BOB'S GULF Cor. Main 81 Church lVliIan, Ohio 24 hour towing Phone: 499-5871 Good Luck Graduates of '72 CARMEN ENTERPRISES 11 W. Front Street Nlilan, Ohio Exclusive Rainbow Dealers Phone: 499-1891 or 499-1741 BETSCHNlAN'S WEST END GREENHOUSE 327 West lVlain Street Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Compliments of- RAWLE FUNERAL HOIVIE One So. lVlain St. lVlilan, Ohio 44846 Phone: 499-2531 CLIP 'N CURL The Village House of Beauty Milan on the Square Phone 499-2911 Success to the Class of 72 KAISER 8: WELLS DRUG 1 West lVlain St. Norwalk, Ohio 5 West College Oberlin, Ohio Beautiful KAYS SHOES for A Momls I-iJctIe Shop All the Family 18 W. lVlain St. Norwalk, Ohio CHINA - GLASSWARE - GIFTS PAPER WEIGHT STATE ROUTE 113 I 1 MILE WEST or Fu. MRS. WILLIAM S. BASS, PROP. BERLIN Hsxsi-rrs, Os-no ROSPERT CONCRETE PAVING 99 lVlain St. lVlilan, Ohio Phone: 499-4493 You are always welcome at Ray's RAY PERRY AUTO SALES The home of clean used cars with quality sales and service RAY CAREFULLY SELECTS THE BEST CARS FOR HIS CUSTOMERS 270 MILAN AVE., RT. 250 N. PHONE eee-eave NoRwAi.K.' OHIO ORENCE Entertainment Headquarters Transistor Radios Record Players Tape-Records Complete Selection Stereo--Television ERIE ELECTRONICS INC. South Shore Shopping Center Vermilion Septic Tanks Cleaned 84 Installed Backhoe Service Sink Drains Dump Truck Service 24 Hr. Service Electric Sewer Cleaning 433-5169 GERALD FRANKLIN SANITATION 545 Adams Ave., Huron, Ohio We Buy Scrap Metal of Any Kind 1'Brass 1'Aluminum 7 Copper BALDY MEYERS Rt. 113 West of School KEN'S CITGO Corner 61 81 Main St. PHONE: 588-2525 Service Is Our Business Ken Moss MILAN COMET CLEANERS Milan Public Square Ph: 499-4775 One Call for All Travel information and Reservation Service HURON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB, INC World - Wide Travel Service 10 Benedict Avenue Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Serving Huron County since 1911 Call 668-4431 Best Of Luck Class of 72 wlKEl. BuLKExPREss, lNc. Route 1 HURON, OHIO 44839 Phone 433-4700 Congratulations to the Class of 1972 l from HERMAN'S .1.c. PENNEY FURNITURE, INC COMPANY, mc. 1800ClevelandRoad 219 Columbus Av enue Sandusky, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Phone: 625-2625 Best Wishes Class of 1972 DARI BAR On the Square Don 84 Helen Easler Milan, Ohio SH I NROCK ELEVATOR ON THE GROW- TO SERVE YOU BETTER Phone 433-5134 Best Wishes KOCH ALUMINUM Manufacturing, Inc. 1615 E. Perkins Ave. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Phone: 625-5956 6 3 UIID EEE?-E QI.:-rx BOB'S AIITO WREGKING General Repair Wrecker Service State Routes 299 8: 13 Milan, Ohio Phone 499-7785 SCHLESSMAN SCHLESSMAN SEED STAR D'NER Co M N Y Blanche lVleese--Prop. 18 and 20 Junction Norwalk, Ohio AVERY 8 OHIO Home Cooking--Reasonable Prices Phone: 662-6773 HOME OF: Triple NS Hybrid Seed Corn Creme-Puff Popcorn Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1972 HOLMAN JEWELERS Bay Pattern Works Division Headquarters for Edison High School Class Rings HEMCO CORPORATION Norwalk, Ohio Route 113 East lVlilan, Ohio Best Wishes The class of 72 2 PRUTEGTI to GLENN'S WON DER BAR 8K KRUIEGJEIR INSURANCE AGENCY Life - Residential- Farms - Auto Insurance Milan Ohio MAX C. KRUEGER Main Road ' PATRICIA J. KRUEGER Berlin Heights, Phone 588-2335 Ohio 44814 Glenn 84 Peg Lisy PORTER FORD C0. Route 250 Milan Congratulates The Class of 1972 and Wishes Them Continued Success In Their Endeavors WATER HAULING 84 JUNK YARD Junk Bought - Parts Sold RUDY G. SMITH Phone 499-5625 Route 113 8: Nlilliman Road lVlilan, Ohio - 2 miles East Route 1 - Box 394 - Zip 44846 - Watch For Rudy's Water Bucket - Edison High School: Gym Bag Letter Sweaters Award Jackets School Jackets Gym Clothing Sportswear Cameras Sporting Goods HOLZAEPFEL BROS 162 Columbus Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Compliments of MEAD MOTOR SALES, INC. Norwalk, Ohio HART'S CORNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IOO West Liberty Street Vermilion, Ohio CHUCK SWINEFORD Marathon Products Gasoline-Fuel-Oil Phone: 588-2031 B. H. 967-3366 Vermilion Congratulations to the Class of '72 RUSS CHEMICAL COMPANY 25733 Chaucer Drive Westlake, Ohio 44145 HOUSE OF MUSIC School and Instrument Rental Services . . . Repairing Canton, Ohio Owners: J. Gattuso and D. Lazar 4 Miles South of By-Pass 2 on Route 250, Sandusky, Ohio Phone: 14191 499-8941 l419l 626-1252 Hours: lVlonday-Thursday 8:00 - 5:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 p.m. Compliments of LUTES BRO. EXCAVATING Berlin Heights Compliments of A. J. RCMP TRACTOR SALES, INC. CORNER RT. 250 84 MASON RD.. R. D. 7951 PHONE 499-5980 MILAN, OHIO 44846 BENNETT ELECTRIC, INC 21 Mill Street Norwalk, Ohio 44857 SANDUSKY IMPORTED MOTORS, INC. R. R. No. 1 Box 191 lVIilan, Ohio Phone: 499-7264 Congratulations to the 1972 Seniors from the BOXBOARD PACKAGING CO. Norwalk, Ohio Compliments of MORTENSEN GARDEN CENTER 113 East Milan, Ohio HOUSE OF FINE FABRICS Fabric Post 4 West lVlain Norwalk, Ohio Phone: 668-8830 Congratulations Class of 1972 from SANGER-PIERCE 39 East lVlain Street Norwalk, Ohio J.R. HOLCOMB 81 CO. 3000 Quigley Road Cleveland, Ohio 44113 i226-6580i Congratulations Class of '72 MILAN METAL PRODUCTS Route 113 Milan, Ohio Ward Swidher 81 Henry Mesenburg Congratulations from RINGHOLZ-MEYERS 31 East Main St. Norwalk, Ohio For men 81 boys wear Compliments of CROW LUMBER COMPANY Norwalk, Ohio Vermilion, Ohio NORWALK TIRE 81 ALIGNMENT CO. NORWALK AUTO BODY CO. P.O. Box 356 Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Scotti Muffler Center AA HURON RECREATION CENTER MILAN STEEL 125 Main St. Ph. 433-9937 Huron, Ohio 44839 Milan - Akron - Cleveland Port Clinton Custom Design-Build Fabrication '5 Construction GIFT GALLERY 14 West Main St. Norwalk, Ohio Phone: 662-7211 FRIENDS CHURCH -OUR SERVICES- Sunday School 9:30 A.M Morning Worship 10:30 A.M Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M Evening Worship 7:30 P.M Family Night Wednesday 7:30 P.M Gerald Teague, Minister Phone 499-5811 Rt. 113 East, Milan, Ohio HOUSE OF DONUTS Coffee Bar-Carry Out Discount on Ouantity Orders Phone 626-6681 West Perkins Ave. Sandusky, Ohio Say it with Flowers AUGUST CORSO SONS, INC. Flower Shop and Greenhouses 3404 Milan Road Phone 626-0765 Sandusky, Ohio The names which appear on these pages are those who have made our yearbook possible finan- cially. Perhaps you do not know that the price you pay for each yearbook is about M of the actual cost of the book. Each year the Reflections staff faces the problem of raising enough funds to make up that difference between the cost and the lower selling price. Most of the businesses in Berlin Heights, Milan, Norwalk, and Sandusky are contacted, and many of them agree to buy an ad in the yearbook. Pro- fessional people and friends who contributed are listed on the sponsors' page. We wish to thank the business and professional people who constitute our financial sponsors through ads this year. To show them that we ap- preciate their backing we urge you to patronize them. GOOD LUCK FROM TOFT DAIRY INC. Grade A Milk and Dairy Products, Ice Cream Retail and Wholesale Deliveries Phone 625-4376 Sandusky, Ohio 44870 Compliments of Compliments of BATTLES INSURANCE AGENCY SANCO PRODUCTS CO. , INC. 9 Whittlsey Modern Sanitation Norwalk, Ohio Greenville, Ohio Phone 668-4521 Pam Hackney lVlalone's Fruit Farm Buck Hensley Don and Lindy Reising William Daniels KernelI's Automatic lVlachining, Sophia Purcell Martha Downing Nlrs. Stanley Wright Lang Implement Donald E. Smith Alvin Vartorella lVlr. and lVlrs. William Krenzer lVlr. and lVlrs. Edward G. Cooke Dr. Feltman lVlr. and lVlrs. Harold Leuszler Sponsors lnc. Herbert and Bernard Freeman Lewis Nlarquart, Sr. William Otto Marge Lang The Hess Hardware Co. lVlrs. Gladys Phillips Charles Edwards lVlr. and lVlrs. Francis A. Early lVlr. and lVlrs. John Smith Dr. Elvin C. Feltman Charlene lVlatt lVlr. and Nlrs. Richard Brown Rev. and lVlrs. Osborne Hoover Paul Hoover lVlrs. Reneta Dryja Congratulations 84 Best Wishes DAWSONS 7 West Nlain St. Norwalk, Ohio Divider Printing of Headings by Richard Peabody 7 Barker, Dennis 78 Best, Patty 49, 78, 114 Biemler, Holly 49, 78 Blackman, David 78 Boos, Richard 41, 69, 78 Boose, Linda 78, 128 Booth, Douglas 78 Bostater, John 22, 47, 78 Boyden, Robert 41, 78 Boyden, William 41, 45, 78 Brimer, Lani 23, 78 Bristol, Russell 78 Burdue, Guy 41, 43, 55, 78 Burke, Linda 16, 49, 78, 120, 126, 127 Burns, Glenda 49, 78, 114, 128 Burras, Scott 22, 78 Byers, Paulette 49, 78, 124 Byrd, Carolyn 49, 78, 124 Cabage, Rod 79 Case, Charles Chauvin, Jeffew 22, 47, 79 Cheeseman, Susan 49, 79, 124 Church, Douglas Cleavenger, Franklin 79 Cordle, Robert 79 Cring, Brinda 49, 79, 124 Damron, Betty 79 DeLamater, Patricia 20, 22, 79, 128 Dennis, Louie 22, 55, 79 Dennis, Sandra 49, 79, 124 Dixon, David 79 Doerner, Bruce 41, 79 Einerson, Judy 8, 23, 49, 79, 122, 128 Ellis, Karen 79, 124 Eppler, Linda 49, 79, 80 124 Freshmen Eslinger, Cynthia 49, 79, 124 Ferber, Susan 22, 79, 124 Finnen, Kathleen 49, 51, 79, 126, 127 Fox, Patty 79 Franklin, Richard 79 Geason, Jeff 39, 79 Gliatta, Annette 23, 49, 51, 79, 128 Gnecco, Kim 22, 49, 51, 78, 79 Graham, Joy 23, 49, 78, 79, 114, 128 Graves, Daniel 16, 79 Hamons, Patricia 69, 79 Hansen, Kurt 47, 79, 128 Hart, Nancy 49, 79 Haslage, William 79 Hast, Barbara 49, 79, 114, 124, 128 Hayes, Janice 49, 80, 124 Heckelman, Loren 80, 121 Heitchler, Jacqualine 22, 49, 80, 124 Hemchak, Richard 80 Hoffman, Patty 49, 51, 80 Hohman, Debra 80, 126, 127 Hovatter, David 80 Ingram, Chris 80 Johns, Lisa 49, 80, 83 Kaczka, Phillip 80, 121 Klinger, Jacqueline 22, 80, 124 Knally, William 41, 80 Lasch, Robert 41, 80 Latham, Suzanne 49, 80, 128 Leber, Robin 16, 80 Leber, Sharon 80, 124 Lehmann, Victoria 80, 128 Leveritt, Leanne 16, 22, 49, 80, 128 Livengood, Patrick 39, 124 Lowry, Terry 81 Lutes, Michael 41, 81, 128 Maines, Darrell 39, 81 Marshall, Scarlett 49, 81 Martin, Ty 47, 81 Mason, Mark 41, 81 McCoy, Wayne 25, 39, 81, 128 Mclntyre, Micheyle 49, 80, 81, 126, 127 McPeek, Donna 81 Micheals, Laura 23, 81, 114 Mitchell, Gail 49, 51, 54, 56, 78,81,124 Moore, Bonnie 9, 78, 122 Moyer, Gorden 22, 47, 81 Mullins, Rickie 81 Murray, Kathleen 49, 81, 1 14 Myers, Eric 81, 121, 128 Myers, Sandra 81 Newsome, Glema 81 Peterson, Janice 49, 81 Phillips, Micheal 39, 47, 81 Phillips, Roger 81 Poling, Terry 81 Pomeroy, Gilbert 81 Privett, Bobby 81 Putnoky, Emery 39, 81 Ray, Robert 81 Risner, Carol 49, 51, 81 Ritz, Peggy 81 Roberts, Helen 81 Rockwell, Jerald 82, 121 Rooker, Joseph 22, 82 Ruch, Richard 41, 82 Russell, Mary 23, 82, 114, 126, 127 Schaeffer, Scott 41, 43, 47, 82 Scheetz, Cindy 49, 54, 82, 124 Seaman, William 39, 47, 82 Sedlock, William 82 Segee, Crystal 82 Sexton shivelyi Shover, 121 Siebert, 124 Eugene 82, 118 Dawn 49, 82 Michael 47, 82, Diane 49, 54, 82, Siebert, Gary 82 Smith, Kim 22, 82 Smyth, Nancy 49, 82, 128 Southworth, Ken 45, 82 Speer, Terence 39, 82 Spencer, David Spoerr, Judy 49, 82, 128 Swartz, Howard 22, 82 Taylor, Randy 22, 39, 82 Taylor, Robin 49, 82 Teague, Gwyneth 82, 83 Thompson, Donna 71, 82 Trimble, Ricky 35, 47, 82, 122 Twaddle, Jerri 23, 49, 82 Vaughan, Jeffery 22, 39, 82 Vowell, Judy Wallrabenstein, Laura 23, 82, 114, 121,128 Ward, Jeffery 55, 82, 121 Warden, Stephen 22, 23, 72 83 Watxon, Janice 83 Welfle, Jayne 22, 49, 83 Westcott, Kerry 83 Wetzel, Michael 75, 83, 118 Wigner, Dana 49, 83 Williams, Julie 83, 124 Willis, Brian 22, 39, 45, 83 Agee, Marilyn 8, 23, 49, 84, 128 Anthony, Susan 84, 124 Bateson, Nanette 84, 127 Bennett, Loretta 49, 84, 124 Bennett, Cindy Bennett, Vaughn Biemler, Bill 84 Billups, Paul 84, 128 Bober, Nadine 84 Brewer, Thomas 84 Brunow, Patti 23, 49, 51, 122 Buehrle, Kathy 23, 49, 51 , 84,114,128,130 Burcaw, Karen 22, 49, 84, 124 Burkett, William 71, 84 Burris, Carl 84, 121 , 128 Canterbury, Estel 68, 69, 84, 124, 125 Caskey, William 31, 47, 84 Cheeseman, Terry 31, 41, 45, 72, 127 Christman, Barry Cleavenger, William 71 Cole, Scott Cooley, Joan 23, 49, 85, 128 Crecelius, Steven 38, 69, 75, 85, 118 Damron, Ruby 85 Darrow, Helena 85 Darrow, Timothy 85 Davis, Marjorie 49, 85, 123 DeWitt, David Drake, Jerry 85 Dunham, David 41, 85 Dute, Melody 85 Early, Frances 16, 25, 85, 87, 120 Edwards, Mary 85 Eppler, Thomas 85, 127 Ezell, Ludie 69, 85 Followay, Mary 69, 85, 90, 124, 125 Gabel, Marcia 85, 114, 123, 124 Gamlin, Jack 30, 41, 85 Sophomores Garwood, James 84, 85, 118, 119 Gasek, Christine 85, 124 Gillard, David 41, 85, 122, 128 Gliatta, Cynthia 49, 51 , 85 Gribben, Craig 31, 47, 85, 89 Ground, Kim 38, 85 Haeuptle, Patrick 22, 41, 85 Hall, Patricia 49, 85, 124, 127 Hall, Terry 85, 127 Hayes, Bradley 47, 85 Heckelman, Ann 49, 85, 91 Heckelman, Paula 85 Hennings, Kyle 23, 69, 85, 114,121,123,127 Hibbard, Julie 12, 49, 85, 120, 124 Hicks, Kathlene 69, 86, 124 Hill, Frank 41, 69, 86, 118 Hillis, Barb 86,114,123, 127 Hipp, Brian 86 Hipp, Lisa 49, 86, 127 Hopkins, John 86, 118 Houser, Terry 86 Hutchinson, Dan 47, 86, 116, 122 Jenkins, Rebecca 86, 90 Johns, Laurie 23, 86, 87 Justi, Edward 30, 47, 86, 118 Justi, Pam 49, 86, 124 Kaatz, Sally 49, 86, 127 Kaczor, Margaret 86 Kamens, Karla 69, 86, 114, 120, 121, 128 Kastor, Marcia 86, 124 King, John 86 Klepper, Tom 38,86 Knallay, Edward 41, 47, 86, 118 Lake, Dan 30, 36, 38, 86 Lake, Linda 20, 23, 49, 51, 86, 128, 129 Laughlin, Kim 87, 127 Leimeister, Phyllis 87 Lewis, Mike 41, 87 Malone, Kathy 49, 87, 128 Marshall, Raymond Martz, Arthur 47, 87, 127 McLoda, Sandra 87, 124 McWilliams, Patricia 87 Meyer, Christine 69, 84, 87,121,124,127 Mills, Richard 87 Moon, Tom 30, 87, 89 Moyer, Stephen 47, 57, 87, 118, 122 ' Nace, George 87 Nickols, Joan 87, 124 Noftz, Ron 38, 87 Nolan, Terry 47, 87, 118 Nottke, Russell 41, 43, 86, 87 Opfer, Don 47, 87 Payne, Micky 38, 56, 87 Payne, Ricky 87, 118 Peabody, David 23, 187 Peterson, Tom 47, 87 Pickrell, Paul 38, 87, 90 Puder, Christina 87 Putnoky, Edward 47, 87 Ramon, Julie 87 Raymond, John 87, 118 Reising, Don 31, 41, 84, 88 Rogers, Tom 23, 88, 114 Rommell, Peggy 69, 88 Rosekelly, Donna 49, 88, 124, 127 Rosekelly, Douglas 88, 127 Ross, Alexis 23, 49, 68, 88, 124, 127 Russell, Sally 23, 49, 51 , 57, 88 Salmons, Jim 31, 45, 56, 88, 89 Sanders, Tom 23, 30, 47, 86, 88 Sax, Ken 88 Schenk, Carol 88, 124 Schnee, Wayne 88 Schroeder, William 23, 88 Sexton, Darlene 88, 145 Shafer, Duane 88, 121, 128 Shane, Dale 31, 38, 88, 128 , Shelly, Rachel 49, 88, 123, 124 Simon, Hal 88 Simpson, Laurie 49, 84, 88, 114 Skodny, Donald 88 Smith, Michael 88, 127 Smith, Michael C. 23, 88 Southworth, Kenneth 41, 88 Spencer, Carol 69, 88, 124 Sprau, Terry 88, 127 Springer, Jim 31, 41, 47, 88 Springer, Ken 30, 41, 88, 128 Stanley, Carol 89 Stanley, Clarence 89, 118 Stein, Joanne 49, 89 Stelma, Grey 89 Strader, Robert 89, 118 Stratton, William 89 Suhanic, James 89, 118 Swartz, Laura 49, 89, 114, 124, 127 Taylor, Vickie 89, 114 Valentine, Lucy 69, 89 VanHorn, Ted 89 Van Winkel, Don 41, 43, 86, 89 Vartorella, Vickie 49, 89 Vowell, Cheryl 89, 123 Walker, Becky 49, 89 Wallace, Patricia 89 Walton, Christine 89 Weatherspoon, Terry 69 89, 118, 127 Weilnau, Beverly 49, 89, 118, 127 Weilnau, Eugene 89, 119 White, Jerry 89 Wilcox, Robert 90 Williams, Donna 90 Willis, Daniel 28, 30, 40, 41, 45, 90 Willis, Deborah 49, 90, 124 Wright, Carla 49, 90, 128 Young, James 22, 41 , 90 Young, Ron 36, 90 189 A Baker, Richard 92 Bartlett, Robin 92, 114, 128 Bash, John 71, 92 Boose, Dennis 92 Bristol, Rebecca 69, 92, 124, 128 Bruns, Sheree 49, 92, 94, 127 Buehrle, Kim 49, 92, 114, 122, 128 Burneson, Mary 92, 120, 127 Bush, Karen 49, 92, 114 Butler, Joan 22, 49, 92 Carsten, Nancy 49, 92, 127 Carver, Catherine 92 Charville, Eugene 41, 92,. 118 Cline, Marilyn 92, 124, 125 Cole, Ron 93 Cooke, John 2', 36, 37, 93, 122 Cordle, Patsy 61, 93, 124 Crum, Geoff 21 Daniels, Marc 93 Darrow, Debby 71, 93 Drake, Pam 49, 93, 127, 128 Easler, Sandy 23, 49, 93, 114, 128 Einerson, Jeff 31, 41, 93, 131 Fecych, Bill 9, 93 Fernandez, Gene 28, 30, 36, 45, 93, 94, 95, 122, 128 Finnen, Craig 30, 44, 45, 93 Fleming, Bernard 93 Foos, Jamie 21, 49, 50, 93, 120, 128 Juniors Fortson, Jim 31, 41, 43, 47. 93 Fortson, Carol 93 Fox, Tim 47 Franklin, Diane 93, 116, 127 Frasher, Walter 22, 93 French, Carol 49, 93, 123 Garwood, Susan 49, 93, 114, 118, 128 Gillespie, Tom 41, 93 Gormley, David 21, 30, 45 59, 93 Green, Tom 93 Gribben, Mark 93 Gurney, Kathie 49, 93, 94, 127 Hahn, Debby 54, 93, 124 Hall, Jim 93 Heckelman, Doris 93 Hibbard, Bart 30, 31, 41, 92, 94, 128 Hicks, Dianne 94 Hill, Jim 75, 94,121 Hillman, Thomas 30, 94 Hire, Greg 19, 94, 122 Hohman, Cathy 49, 92, 94, 114, 128 Hyde, John 31, 94 Isenberg, Jo Ellyn 94, 127 Ingram, Randy 94 Johnson, Rob 19, 48 Kinnard, John 41, 47, 94, 128 Klingler, Deborah 94, 124 Koonce, Etta 28, 49, 69, 94, 114 Krenzer, Penny 8, 50, 94, 124 Latham, Claude 38, 94 Lehmann, Lee 94, 124 Likes, Kathy 49, 94, 122, 127 Livengood, Diane 61, 69, 94, 124 McConnell, Charles 38, 48, 94, 116 McKinnon, Linda 94, 116, 124 McMahan, Sandra 94 Meyers, Jack 36, 45, 92, 94, 122, 131 Morey, Greg 16, 94, 120, 128 Myers, Karin 95, 128 Obermiller, Shelley 23, 49, 50, 95, 120, 123, 128 O'Hara, Ralph 30, 38, 95 Old, Bill Peabody, Richard 95 Phillips, Paul 38, 95, 127 Phillips, Paula 92, 95, 114, 128 Pickering, Joel 48 Plumb, Denise 54, 95 Poyer, Michael 95 Pritt, Dan 30, 45, 46, 95 Pyle, James 38, 95 Reer, Kathleen 49, 95, 114, 123, 124 Reising, Lindy 95, 116, 117 Rice, Carol 69, 95, 124, 128 Risner, Doug 47 Rockwell, Kent 22, 95 Rooker, Barbara 16, 19, 95, 114,120,127 Ross, Deborah 95, 124 Ruch, Kathy 49, 69, 95 Sanders, Lonnie 95, 121 Schaeffer, Michelle 95, 97 Shaw, Stephen 8, 9, 22, 23, 45, 94, 96 Shingleton, Linda 96 Shoop, Gary 47, 96, 118 Slone, Paula 30, 44, 45, 59, 96 Smith, Darlene 96, 124, 127 Smith, Mike E. 36, 96, 120, 127 Spradlin, Dennis 46, 47, 96 Stegman, Karen 21, 49, 50 96 Stenger, Edward 96 Still, Jeff 44, 45, 96, 97 Strong, Darlene 54, 96, 124 127 Swicker, Janet 49, 96, 1 14, 127 Taylor, Rebecca 96, 125 Twaddle, Joyce 96 Wallace, Betty 96 Wallace, Ronald 47, 96, 1 18 Weilnau, Steven 22, 96, 1 18 Weitzel, Bill 22, 47 Weitzel, Dale 47, 96 Welfle, Christopher 41, 96, 97 White, Cathryn 96, 127 Whitehead, Harold 96 Wikle, Debra 49, 96, 123, 133 Wiseman, Timothy Young, Rita 96, 114, 120, 127 Zacherl, Cynthia 49, 96, 128 Zadell, John 30, 36, 45, 96 Zwiefel, Suanne 96 Agee, Kathryn 22, 49, 101, 114, 120 Aldrich, Don Anthony, Lois 49, 101, 116, 117, 127 Ash, John Jr. 101 Babcock, Bill Baker, Dorothy 49, 101, 124 Bauer, Janet 23, 63, 101, 115, 120, 123 Biemler, Carolyn Biemler, Charles 101 Blackburn, Kathleen 23, 101 Boetticher, Lee 102, 119 Boos, Mary Anne 49, 60, 61, 102, 124, 125, 145 Booth, Rebecca 49, 100, 116, 117, 127 Boyden, Thomas 45, 69, 102, 114 Braddock, Barb 8, 49, 102, 128 Brimer, Eric 23, 102, 115, 120, 123 Brimer, Ingrid 23, 102 Brown, Ron102, 116,117 Brunow, Peggy 100, 127 Burris, George 31, 33, 36, 47, 102, 128 Church, Flora 102 Cochran, Don 36, 47, 102 DeLamater, Ken 48, 72, 102 Dickman, Mark 103 Dillender, Al 103, 122 Doerner, Roger 122 Downing, Rod 103 Duncan, Linda 49, 50, 108, 127, 145 Early, Sue 16, 17, 58, 103, 114, 116, 117, 120 Eden, Sally Edwards, Robert 116 Fecych, Laura 19, 120, 123 Fowler, William 12, 16 Seniors Gilbert, Marleta Gliatta, Robert 9, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34, 41, 59, 103 Gormley, Ed 28, 54, 73, 103 Graham, Don 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 45, 59, 103 Heckelman, Irene 63, 103, 115, 120 Heitchler, Beverly 49, 103, 145 Henry, Nora 12, 108 Hill, Edie 8, 9, 23, 49, 103, 127 Hoover, Paul 103, 115, 116, 120, 123 Hopkins, Rhonda Hovatter, Gary Hovatter, Patricia Hutchinson, Mark 16, 63, 100, 122 Jansen, Patricia Jenkins, Susan 66 Johnson, Terry 16, 17, 103 Justi, Patricia 103 Kaatz, Barb 49, 50, 108, 127 Kaam, Karen 22, 23, 104, 115, 128, 145 Kellar, Martha 104 Keller, Judith 104 Klaiber, Larry 16, 28, 30, 33, 104, 120 Kromer, Rebecca 120 Lambert, Larry 20, 22, 104 Leber, Sheila 104, 124 Leimbach, Robert 22, 65, 104 Leuszler, Dan 19, 58, 115, 119, 123 Logan, Susan 104 Logan, Wanda 104 Lowry, Becky Marshall, James Jr. 119 McKain, Michael McWilliams, Deborah 104, 114, 115 Mills, Mark 30, 33, 36, 47, 104 Morgan, Terry Morrow, Beverly 16. 49, 104, 120, 128, 129 Nlortenson, Randy 104 Mowry, Rita 16, 49, 104, 120, 128 Noftz, John 104 Nolan, Lindy 104 Palkovic, Janet 105, 128, 129 Peggs, Pamela 22, 49, 105, 124 Peterson, Steve 105 Phillips, Christine 105, 127, 128, 129 Phillips, Kave 8, 105 Pickering, Joel 105 Pickrell, Anne 105, 114, 127 Raymond, Robert 45, 105, 118 Reer, Nancy 49, 66, 105, 120, 124 Richardson, Susan 49, 105, 124, 145 Riedy, Joan 25, 105, 127, 128, 145 Rockwell, Steven Rose, Kenneth 36, 37, 105 Rosekelly, Paula 22, 49, 106, 124, 125 Ross, Joseph 31, 32, 33, 34, 41, 47, 73, 106 Ruck, Dennis Russell, Walter Schaeffer, Suzanne 106, 114 Schenk, Brenda 106 Schoewe, William 106 Seaman, Catherine 12, 23, 58, 120, 123 Signs, Patricia 106 Smith, Jean 49, 55, 106, 120 Smith, Karen 49, 66, 106, 120, 124, 125 Smith, Roy 106 Smyth, Barbara 106, 116, 11 7, 120, 145 Sommers, Harold Speer, Robin 106, 115, 120 123 Spoerr, David 16, 17, 106 Sprau, Gloria 107 Stewart, Marv 107 Stower, James 30, 33, 108 Strong, Beverly 107, 127 Sturgill, Elaine 107 Sukke, Marilyn 18, 107, 128, 130 Taylor, Robert 18, 100 Teague, Lori 49, 64, 107, 127 Thomason, Charles 30, 33 Tittle, Audrey 107, 124 Valentine, Dilbert 107, 119 VanHorn, John VanOfferen, Maribeth 100, 114, 127 Vartorella, Sandra Vaughan, Carole 107 Walker, Curtis 116, 117 Warden, Jacqueline 25, 122 Weilnau, Charles 107 Weilnau, Paul 22, 107 Weilnau, Thomas 41, 107, 1 18, 1 19 Weiss, Richard 16, 22, 25, 58, 108, 120, 128 Wetzel, Joyce 108 Whitehead, Bobbie 108 Wicker, Angela 108, 127 Wiseman, Susan 66, 108 Wrenn, Tim 58, 108, 116, 1 17 Young, Nell 22, 36, 108, 127 Zemke, Ronald 108 1 V ? , w 0 -m ' 1 x img , W . . 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