Genoa Area High School - Limelight Yearbook (Genoa, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1970 volume:

was IS NT Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUNTRY -- THIS IS I Sf A ,V N! N. I .A I K, .'. ru II ,. WL of f' rt If Limelight 1970 X Genoa Area High School Genoa, Chio Volume 45 This is Comet Country! 4 f f' ' ',Q,.'.3L '-,13LlItU y . . f,0L'i.c lgiialllf Quiet halls am filnfefii M2511 lvzlmlsi 1amghZ:m', 1fLo1'ue1:u!3 uf :ami Class- 'fooiiiz sscslituffe. 'f'Tif,3Ll1'1? 'l:El'il2SLA1ii U? if Lhe busy whirl of Qzgliwitiss - ug.g2,:1'z- the scum? ui' ite Twu5l': stfzml-ze, whisk . . . over the fiaiivas. I-lerilegs, Fa?-nib' sI, 'ar.fH:Is . JD . 4 . I Y . , . 1 rnusvlrmg mx Us l.'1CG1'i,'Ll!f75j rqlegimgiuss or dns itrsg nays 'rw i.,...., 'J ,-,' 1, .x WH: 'H '1,',fI, ,R '71 bei lm-111 uasuu M1 ,4-l14.Q:v':af '. Q -'els unc. we come i'1'om2' 1f'V2we1'Q we ggwizwg? Moticm. , . . fbi? stillness Q? He fswwptyf cm'ricQor might. Tweei . . . rTV'.'f:fixi kfL22'n,p half. Friday ' Y + . w ,, -Zh H., -,I 'E ..zI W- 'f mgiu 1QsoLN,m1.,s with mfs vlork-.,4cJ..s ol This is CQLTLQZ C0L1iir'yY Vx ,.:. . I F Cn, -,I A x xy .,,I,, .:f v .'IsL'fll'-Y. .JGLLJLL x,Qh 9.13 Lani: 1'.: I ' 71 '.V. -In-'V-ff-111, Safemgflw in !f'!1r,711r1-,3. L..1L0H1L:Ll in R lf w , If ' , L nhf ,'.'- 1.-lu. . . 7, sadness mah ,yum my .L.:f'.-55,.. J Lus- xng. ,E-L55 Gtr Coacn., ,lTmey'1's our team. ' v - ,-, N f.w-- .f- M- 'wi-.fu Car. 1 be iuezgberf 'El 115,f,Lf1L.sQ lm? is Camel C011 i Seniors Pages 80-97 M V www W1 , . Organizatlons Pages 32 57 1 nf I fl -if Xin' f' , X Q I NW uv x 1 J 5'-hy - A' , If ' -, .N I if ff 4 ' A 455 ' 5511, f 'Qu A A ' 1 If 1 1 ' V l J ll v-.fury I g f 5:36119 4 H 4: f kg! . TW I Ai ' FP 4 T:.'f.i-' ,, . ,1- J 'qui '5zq.'!'Ar ' 4 ,fix ,. ,L af-Q. ,J-frm 1, 1' 'f' -. ,X f .. if ' 1 . W 1411 F , 4 11. 1 J 'Q w a. gg F , I A. asf . ' 5- .J R Lt ' '- 'J 1 5- , 54,5 I ., . 1' 'rw I ,JG-fl x - ' I 4'?'fq 1 J iW1 7'H' Actwxtxes v' 1 A ,I PM Ii V f' sg' Y' Pages 4 1 wi ' 4 ,, I w . ,Q ,ff r m 'L V Janet reigns as Queen of Faraway 1969 Homecoming Queen, Janet Widmer Places at 1970 Homecoming This year Homecoming candi- dates were chosen the last week of the 1969 school year. The fifteen prospective candidates were chosen by the various organizations and clubs excluding the outgoing se- niors. Countries, this year's theme, were chosen to represent each girl. The tension and excitement rose as the occasion neared. Finally, after a week of vigorous campaigning, the big moment came. Each girl was escorted to her seat in the court of Par Away Places . Nerves tensed as the top four candidates were announced and then Our 1969 Football Homecoming Queen Miss Janet Widmer ! The crowd cheered Queen Janet on as the crown was placed on her head. It marked a memorable beginning for the queen and her court. After the victory over Elmwood the queen and attendants were guests at the traditional Homecom- ing dance held on Saturday at the school. V 1 Mfg Queen Ianet and her attendants: Denise Assad, Karen Fowler, Queen janet Widmer, Lois Smith, Karen Briggle. 4 Escort Paul Johnson helps Becky Peer to her seat at the dance. w At last! janet Widmer 1969 Homecoming Queen. Last year's Queen Chris Leppert retires her tro phy to Ianet. ' 'Le Y 7' . Q 7 Y 4. A Ah.- . l lA1a 5.11. - . .. HOMECOMING COURT: jane Bowen, Karen Fowler, Tina Shields, Kalmbach, Carol Tank, Peggy Smith, Bonnie Wanner, Denise Assad, Lois Smith, Marcia Tank, Becky Peer, Karen Briggle, 1968 Homecom- Gretchen Peer. ing Queen Chris Leppert, Queen Janet Widmer, Susie Diekman, Sue 5 if'-pl -F 'z -'1 n, -1 -,1 ,I gy 0 Hi 1 ii 1Q1,f311 1c PW fi im 'NF 1 A fn-'P ' 3' i f 1 1 f ff:1 i 1 -T' 1.-.,1:,.L1. eqfy.. JL ,1,,M ,. 1 ,fe . 3 1 1 . . 11 7 f N ' 14,1 U 'l,1' 9 ' ., ' f ' R rr 11 -N -1 1 i -1 Q, ,Wy 1 ' 1 . if .f My ' A A ilk' 'ifi.1x'1 1f fj 0111 i V1 15 ifcsiizfitiflil , I i7Ejj81'L wiiii the parade nifwfrx Germ ' ,1 , ., A: , . V xv I- ,v 0215 M9171 Svkreei up .110 recnlbmi. 1 gulf' 11, ,l, ,:..i'. , . ,. . 1, , .. 1 1 4 .re .-f1c,.i e111 5 ear img c1,ei.1gvia1,eL1 te ciepici fini' Ci:-unify. Vw i'112i1 time c11.1e31i aiu hw' cel.v1'i Qi'1'iVCK,i an :He QQ...- Ji -.M - wfaviap 3 5 ' 11 ai if ' 1 231552-Q? Camiidaic for F:Qiici 1Ci1,1inKa:e1i Fowler geis iwm' car ci1ecoTi1l11Cii'1y Qelii i-a'1f'ig1'e. A smile is evidence of Pun for Lois Smith as :che is escorted by loci Pinkerton, gif-1,'3fL':!'1, MQW I iqfm spun '111 frfqmy ' 111,'cjq'jg -1 11 fl -- li.4TCV.iL'TCe.1. E151 - .3 , .,, ., ' iw amuse ine f Lici ,jizrlnggg hzaiigirre, 5.2L2f?QV', Mamet wfxs pfeseixifzc' wiiii time U'giv'eiir1g tmp-ivy by iasi ffSZlI'!E5 queen, Ciuis Lepfaert. Sh-A 2i5o1'ez5ssi'v:if A pe:ia-im-- ti'epl1'y' pi'1:f5rfr'i'1:1gi sv fliii 3I'JQ1i:.S iiffflif Key 'ffi'i,s1's. UQ: Dfiffi if: 'ii'12 joy- nuzgs oc3:'1isa,'1:11'1 '1-meg: 1-1 n1'f1:114H1fig vicio- Fy ovfii' 5TQ1:1.1.1m'i, 'Q371 Saiiijiiiy a:vfwif'f'1g, the ffimat: of Av,11f1j.r f9if.1ig:S was El inure iieici Ev imimoi' -of time 0uee1'11s1n1:ii1f3r smirk. The E'QfJrm3Con'ii1:.g p1'11E:gz'a1'f1 5po1150ref,i by Hire 'fQ.,fN.,- L, I1.fi,.c5Ti iiiile 2.7115 lfijiiijfi ig 1-Q1fZ,1igc1fi igg 1','1f,lQQ i.i'EQ 'ESTJOST' if'n,w:fifgCQ'f1ii1'1gg A iiiorsi 11'1e1i1'1cirn czfrrsioin. i .vs 5, . W Y1, - 1 ' , , -'11 One of the prize-winning cars is OCCIlDiCCi by Peggyiimiiii.De15oi'.1iioixs1i:1g,'C0117 . infos. ff I V A, -L ? x is W I ,+ X' . 5 ' 4, X ' ,W i a ffj F 1 Q J iiaf x x I ' sf ., x L4 x' 4 - x' 3:2 ' 'Ly -- I 'LM , , H7 - li 14 J A Ni 3 . ,Am ., - A IQ W 24 .X-i' X .5- ' x V ' , , - , . y' W is ME Q, : v . fjggf L' -f sw, ' Y .. ,H Q 1 , I A O v ' 1 , N fjl. ,-Q1 sg ,L.'. J ' 'L' xf '24 In V I ' W9 bl Fg'4,:f,fr,: I? 5' 1: , :ty Ljlubnl. 3- x .af-gil few 'I ' vi Dax. 4 O 4: ,ix A x --,J gg.. ., 2L.Q2?F a 7' Jw . , B2- ? xxx J V ,f ,ff Q? p N !g'Qh:a 5 A ' S W' 655 Q.. N- .- L -Nd. if ..,M 1 ,, rn fu J ,' 'ir' 4, - x if ju' 1. Q Q I -, x gl .4 -m fi 12' DLL Hs. .t-. 4,-1.14 'i tn I I. Gu Z S 1, '- . from North and South The annual G.A.A. formal was held on December 22 in the cafeteria. The theme was Crystal Christmas and accordingly the cafeteria was decorated with silver, blue, and white. Trees glistened in every corner. Towards the end of the evening, Santa made his sweeping entrance only to be closely followed by the Southern Santa. While Santa Claus passed out candy canes and elves to all girls, Southern Santa made his bid by passing out black licorice. The evening was enchanting and memorable for all who attended. Couples enjoyed a light snack at the beautifully decorated table, and danced away the evening while waiting the arrival of Santa. White Santa Claus makes his sweeping and grand entrance. r1 'x FW Qin Q ,AX fi 4 or 'V cv -'f' 3-i crfrf-no fwfr rvf' alla ,f-Q-1-we ffl flni v 'ir f'fff 1,-1.-U -7 of ff -f- fr-1 '- rQJtt.eQ3r., A QQ-ut E: L. Lltriitl l.,'t.titr1.o itLt.,ti.L,Ji: fu.,iu,-.1p':rt. ! rf' GJ r.J Lf VX., H I,-r--,1 vi iii tl r ,,- llzll , -, -in ,r I I,-Y.. TQ if 'ri 1 ow, Miss Denise Assad was cliosen as the 1.970 Baeslcetball l-lomeeoining Queen. 'llflte preceding weelc to the january Zffl-tli game witln Calc Harbor was spent with nomination :incl the balloting for canrglif clates. Each class selectecl It girl, except seniors vvlfto nominatecl tlrree cancliclnties. The queen was cliosen by tlie rmslaetlvnll team. The crowning tool: place between the Reserve and Varsity QHITLQS. The att-Qnrilf ants were t1iesl'1n'tan, Betty Cordon, so liornore, Beck Dielexnang 'uniosy Y Judy Rice: and seniors, Tina Filwielcls and Susie Dielirnan. Queen Denise was crowned by her esvort, Violin Pletclier, and recei i,f' eel lien' personal tropliy by Until johnson from Key Club. After the victorious game over Gals. Harbor, the queen anal tier court were lionorecl at a clance in the cafeteria spon- sored by Student Council. Queen Denise looks a bit starry-eyed as she watches the game. Denise and escort, john Fletcher, smile as she is announced queen. QTUEEEN AND COURT: Standing, junior, Indy Rice, 1908 Queen, julie Bertolc, Soplfmmore, Becky Dielimang Freshman, Betty Cordon. Seated: Senior, Susie Diclcnian, Queen, Denise Assad, Senior, Tina Sliieldsg crown bearer, Paige Wyatt. wf- x 1 4 wh ' Nw . .WLQ3 -sip' 1 , 42. k I 1 yo? A. fi - Z 1 if M 6 JR! 4 J .W X ll ll Books And Crooks is first play to be performed in new auditorium The rollicking and bizarre Junior Class play, Books and Crooks en- joyed two capacity crowd nights on November 14 and 15. Bill Nolte excel- lently casted in the dual role of head crook and principal brought many laughs aided by his trusty hood friend, Dave Clere. The two crooks tried to rob the school building of its dough, but were stopped in the end by detective, Skip Shade. Bill Brooks, chief offender in the school, had a bad habit of writing sly comments on teachers' walls. Since he was so fre- quently in and out of the principal's office, he finally discovers the thieves' plans. This play was suggested to the Juniors by Mr. Mericle who was cast in Bill Brooks part when he was in high school. inf Cast in the dual role of head crook and principal Bill Nolte answers phone as Mary Green, the old maid secretary, types on. Above: Sweet talk gets Romeo, John Spurgeon no where with Sue Richards. Left: In the principal's office, Janet Kozak and Bill Brooks volley quips. IUNIOR PLAY CAST: Front Row: T. Best, S. Shade, S. Richards, J. Porter, D. Denn, V. Wagoner, C. Ammons, I. Baker, S. Ramirez, E Spurgeon, I. Rice. Row 2: D. Clere, play director, Mr. Johnson, M. Matyas, 5. Leppert, A. Vogfsberger, D. Dunn, N. Powers, A. Colyer, M Green, B. Brooks, B. Nolte, J. Kozak, A. Bondy, M. Haack. Row 3: S. McMasters. N liek' Above: Bill Nolte's right hand hood, Dave Clere, doesn't quite understand that his boss and the principal look alike. Right: Here principal Bill Nolte yells at Bill Brooks for writing on the teacher's wall. 13 9 4 11 vw' ' J-P H' gil sh' ' .:, I --Qyifff ll if 1 i , 1 w,,,. I . ,Mfg I :Ju 'v ,i-I' if If' VM 4- 2 .,,,: -1 --.f Ui . H' , ffm' 1 vb 4 A... i 5 I. -xm- il 1- li! fa 4 V N ' r -...L .Y-, ,yr .w A 4 T , X. 1. P, if-fr 31? X x ...EN-PL rs ,, N 31 V1 L I , Q f-1-1 U15 ,f-I' X f-az. 7 1 1- f I in E 1 , V if iw I , K ,V ., 'BBFFF we- 1 J I A Ee Phase system introduced in English Department for The Phase V class, taught by Mr. Miller, are discussing Ayn Rand's philosophy opposed to idealism. I . ul ll Y- The Thinker and John Fletcher's whale are the main attractions in the Phase V circle. Mrs. David, aided by John Wetzel and jim Frederick, shows her Phase ll class Shakespeare's thea- ter, the Globe. 16 Academics Z' '-'I 1969 - 1970 school year Our English Department intro- duced the phase system in our cur- riculum this year. This system al- lows English students to study with- in their means. By taking placement tests in previous years and by dis- cussions with other teachers, the English Department can place each student in a class that coincides with his ability. There are five phases involved beginning with Phase I which has some remedial reading that helps the slower students through phases II, III, and IV to phase V which is a small class that discusses philosophy through litera- ture. Other English classes are Speech and Composition. AE JW Q l 2?- Q1 Ee .L-, Mr. Mericle picks out an interesting item in a magazine to two of his Phase I students. 11' - ffl! E- WWW A , -,,..-:hvalf sf, Q V X if HES , -1-LZQ' .QV Via Rick Norden in Mr. Zimmerman's Phase III Ray Ancleverde gives a speech using a tape recorder in Miss Iohnson's class. class skins a rabbit for his demonstration speech. Academics 17 Student's Curiosities and thoughts are aroused b ..:Ei1- 1 , ,. A . I ' ,Te '.ti',1'. is-Ti 4.-gg 1'-' A021 ll In geometry class, Mr, Baird shows Mark Bailey The abacus, one of Mr. Porter's toys, is shown to senior math students, Rick Haddix and Tony how to construct a fourth proportional line LOYGDZGI1- segment. ' 1 -ff-fwrfarsev.M+ -s+hf.- we . A ft-'iiiv-15214531 For their biology project, Kitty Kelly and Brenda Williams demonstrate to Mr. King how their rat Preparing his project for the science fair is Tom maze works. Schulte, 18 Academics new Science and Math courses The Math and Science Departments did their best to offer every student the best in science and mathematics. The Biology section became highly specified when it now offered two dif- ferent courses. Yellow Biology is the chemical study of plants and animals. Green Biology, however, explores plants and animals in relation to their environment. A new addition to the science department was Advanced Physical Science which allowed the student to choose his field and devel- op it in his own way. Mathematics offered courses suit- able for every student. General Math was a study of everyday financial problems and their solutions. This was the practical side of math for those who didn't want or need college prep math courses. Algebra, Geome- try and Advanced Math was con- cerned with preparing students for college. An experiment concerning the elasticity of gas has Mr Spackey advising Greg Sanderson and Craig Dunn Outside projects and activities make courses lively Rhythm is one of the popular games played in French Class as demonstrated by Mrs. Zimmer- man and julie Bailey. As a six weeks project for World History class, Mike Schimming and Jerry Schrieffer show Mr. Si- ren their Medieval castle. 20 Academics and worthwhile As required subjects the histories must be made as interesting as possi- ble to hold every student's attention. During a six weeks period, Mr. Siren's world history students worked on projects pertaining to the Middle Ages. The government classes took a trip to Port Clinton in May to visit the County Court House, City Hall, and the Ottawa County Jail. There the students and Mr. Opfer met Judge Stall at the Court of Common Pleas, judge Wargowski at Probate and Iu- venile Court, Judge Rudes at Munici- pal Court, and County Sheriff Clar- ence Stevens . French and Spanish I, Il, and III were again taught by Mrs. Carol Zimmerman. Along with regular classroom assignments the students learned at their club meetings numer- ous songs and games in their native tongue. , , , ..., -,.-, ,. ww- ,., 1 , fi ' 'I-ree.. -VFW., I, Student teacher for Mr. Miller, Mr. Pfefferle, shares a joke with a history class. , 'r- . A ' 'i41isf:f1.- f !3f:5E,gl'fQf- F. -53'i'Jf . .-4-a -1- ,: - .1- 9 .. ? ,.... ' IP ' M K 1 '33, 1 . i 'Q .,., Several students smile down from the third floor in the County Court House as they wait for admittance into the Court of Common Pleas. s 4195 4 , -. 7. . 47 ' l - ll -..' t-- ' -xml' - ff, 1 I , . - , 5.1.3 l- A V-,bar . 4 .:':-N ..-it-:I I 'N .,.-he - --.. 9 f 1 fm- P A Lev -- ma wp, 1 ? -:ur ,ty -. I. ,- f p Jfffg. Y ' I QM?-W.-' -. I .V.V. V , lei,-4' nm N r A, I' , i , r 1- .- 11 if r .-1 yi 'Q' 'r 1 s A During World History class, Mr. Opfer is showing his students a display on Ancient Egypt. At City Hall in Municipal Court, presiding Judge Rucles delivers a small speech to Genoa Government students present in the courtroom. Academics 21 Creative Arts broaden student interests and expand Freshman Iulie Bailey is performing in pep band during halftime at a basketball game. ii 5if.gffg2ee..:s-1 ei MAI- ,3-.-fr, ,. it 1,1 'rr' While Charlene Dietrich puts commercial art posters in the show case, Mrs. Dunn stands outside giving helpful hints. their talents This year the arts put emphasis on the technicalities of their fields. The librarians and our expanded library held the responsibility of offering students maximum help, resource material, and guiding principles. This expansion of reference not only took place in math, science, and English but also in music. Two new individual record booths were installed in the li- brary for the use of music theory and appreciation students. The music department added music theory and appreciation to their cur- riculum. Music theory was urged to be taken by students who are going into music after high school. Art classes concentrated on person- al achievement this year. Through the various art classes, students made oil paintings, scenery for the plays, and the musical. I 1- v ul y Q gf X '.'-.Pl V1 6- ,B I Mr. Eash shows John Bower, Tina Shields, Rex Rice, Deanna Dunn, and Neil Ammons how to direct. ' 22 Academics Q is Tom Peiffer who has a leading part in the musi- cal Oklahoma is helped with his song by Mr. Cruenke. UH U Y ...iz 5? E5 w as E.. I I . I -R I- Margo Chambers malces use of the library's new record booths as she listens to a symphony orches- Accompanying for Oklahoma practices took tra for music appreciation. much of Mrs. Bradstreet's time. Pr' is f , 2 X , . , V4 s l gg 3 5 Ig N ' 1, S A l tsl 1 , i-412+ X E -SH l As Mrs. Wood looks on, Tina Shields and Margo Chambers use the new individual study booths in N the library. Academics 23 - Vocational subjects prepare students with skills i .. ...IA Mr. Thompson is explaining the workings of a certain part in a tractor engine to Ed Hurdlebrink, jerry VanNess, and Rick Minor. I I I n l for the future Home Economics prepared girls for the future by teaching them the basics in housekeeping, cooking, sewing, and child care. One six weeks was even spent learning how to knit. By giving the students a smattering of everything it provided for a well- rounded education. Industrial Arts was a good intro- duction into working with wood, the tools, and skills involved. Skills in drafting were taught through me- chanical drawing. The students learned how to draw, to scale, and use the various templates. Rudiments of engine repair, soil conservation, and crop proportioning were instructed through Vocational Agriculture. Our business courses offered a wide variety of subjects to suit any student who had plans for a career in the business world. Typing and Secre- tarial Practice was for the secretaries and book and record keeping for the finance experts. ,lit ra v sql v Ou 933' While Mr. Johnson coaches him, Mike Best repairs an end table in industrial arts class. 24 Academics F-ELEL4-V1 'Tl l n ul, T 1-1 J ' . 1 . Li., i' , i.l I riff il if M 1 'Q' . 'x Miss Beluscak watches as Sue Leppert and Ianet Kozak take timed writings in typing class. Ml' - Home Economics I students busily bake cookies For the Fashion Show and Tea. H 9 ,. PV Knitting was a Home project. Ruth Noble and Virginia Duffey display their handiwork to Mrs. Wagner. ,J fpisevfef Tv, .3 ',l 4 ,. I .25 . il 'if .N Mrs. Hoeft explains the techniques of the adding machine to Carol Tank. Academics 25 P Guidance, good health, and driving are strived for lllllllill N .Q ggrsmsm While standing outside, Mr. Oberhaus instructs Judy Vickers how to parallel park as Karen Briggle and Ed Matyas listen also. uri A .,,' 4 . . v I , ' : L , - COLLEGE 9, ne In the library, Mr. Hitchen and Mr. Firestone show Rick Haddix and Neil Ammons the material on colleges and higher education. 26 Academics 'TPY'-. 7' l U cf: of-in ' ,- A 5 J- 1 Jim' nnunu-1 1 t L ,. mf 'I Z'-1 -- . Q4-,. , Cym Race and Mrs. Russell stand ready to catch Debbie Reetz and Barb Lemke as they do head stands. -PB in educational classes at CAI-IS Guidance played a vital role in the academic part of school life at Genoa High. juniors and Seniors paid regular visits to the guidance office for infor- mation on careers, universities, and college testing programs. The body as well as the mind should be in good working order. Boy's and girl's phys. ed. classes made the most of exercise by playing volley- ball, badminton, basketball and dodgeball. Making sports and stren- uous activities fun and interesting was the goal of Mr. Johnson. Health classes made the students more aware of how the body worked, its composi- tion, and its maladies. Through this knowledge, students better under- stood why good health is so important. Driver's Education was given to all who were 16 years of age or older. Since it is now a state law requiring all students to take this, it made for bet- ter young drivers. IS IMT GUUITS gil i iv The versatile Mr. Johnson demonstrates the use of the Black Bat to Junior Sanchez, shows Kevin Gladden how to serve in badminton, and teaches human anatomy in his health classes. Academics 27 Student Achievement is gained in Science, Civics, In observance of Engineers' Week, Sam Ramirez and Carl Smith were chosen to attend Dana Corporation for a guided tour. I l luxe lim , 1 -,fp M5 A' i 7 4 JCL' ll X V I 1 ft . l 'lei it Z . .tx r , i -and In February, Rick Haddix, and Merle Wilhelm attended a banquet at Toledo University in honor of outstanding science students in the Toledo area. E I C7 At the State Science Fair, Beth LaVigne received a superior rating on her science project of water pollution. ZB Academics and Economics This seemed to be an exceptional year for firsts at Genoa Area High School. Rick I-laddix took a trip to Washington, D.C. over Easter vaca- tion to attend the Presidential Class- room for Young Americans. This ex- pedition was a first for any student in our high school. The field of science had its share of honors this year. Sev- eral students were called upon to at- tend meetings, banquets, tours, and courses at the University of Toledo, Bowling Green State University, and Dana Corporation. Tim Fisher and Thomas Schulte were specially chosen to attend an accellerated chemistry course at B.G.S.U. for some weeks. The 'I Dare You Award is given to the most outstanding senior girl, Margo, and boy, Rick, for their fine performance in school and community life. After the final test scores were in, Kathy Duf- fey was the 1970 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Genoa High. The first student ever chosen to attend the Presidential Classroom was Rick Haddix who gave a talk on the trip at the Scholastic Banquet. ,lust before the presentation of the awards at the scholarship banquet, Mr. Barton fiddles around with the microphone. Some senior students who are receiving scholarships next year are from left to right: Tom Schulte, Dennis Smith, Joel Pinkerton, Paul Champion, Tony Lorenzen, Tim Fisher, Mary Niehausmyer, and Rick Haddix. Paul Champion received a Merit Scholarship certificate. -1. ., .Ef ' fu-af' Y' , xu,.,1 H E1 X ' -iff v l,-'est 7 s I Dare You Award winners are Margo Chambers and Rick Haddix. Academics 29 The Arts, Music, Athletics, and Scholastics Next fall, Margo Chambers will use a 54,000 scholarship from Baldwin-Wallace to pursue a major in music. Middle linebacker, joel Pinkerton, will be play- ing in the 25th Ohio All-Star game on August 14. W A IDU i 4. l l lllljll lllll: A l t ,L il li I - ,Z an I Y 4' - li. , , an In Lamson's Scholastic Art Show of Northwestern Ohio, Bill Nolte earned a gold key for the most unusual painting, which was on display in the library. L 1 ' ' l l l l y , l l l , l l ll .X gr 1' 6 xx X J!! l 3 4 f'4:'lF 1 r f tx A - I f Vf , T u'NV l Ax Q i . wt ' A T T y . A-we-fl ' ffufd, . i,'f'v ,J ff. l i E,--- 'f.i'Q,u The trumpet quartet, composed of John Bower, Teresa Best, Rex Rice, and Darla Dunn, received a superior rating at solo and ensemble contest. ua A ul . i at M S Y' H w, ll' 4 -.I ' we l, ll X rate high t with students A BQ! The students at Genoa High ranked highly in various honors and awards. The areas from which they came were music, art, athletics, and scholastics. Margo Chambers and Rick I-laddix received the two largest scholarships. Rick will be getting a 5900 scholarship a year from Ohio State University and Brush Beryllium, to be used for a ma- jor in metallurgical engineering. Mar- go has a S4000 scholarship to Bald- win-Wallace which amounts to a thousand dollars per year where she will enter the conservatory of music. Joel Pinkerton, probably the most outstanding athlete to come from Genoa, has been given a grant-in-aid from the University of Toledo in football. For a good performance during basketball season, Tim Weis and Bill Vogelpohl receive their all- league awards from Mr. Hitchen. The Toledo Chapter of the National Football Foundation andthe Hall of Fame honored Joel as one of the most outstanding players in the Toledo area iPhoto Compliments of the Toledo Bladej. Academics 31 National Honor Society receives largest membership - w. EEE , . i 'Q 145 4 . ,, rv is -1 '5 W V+. .gri- Nif K7 'iff' QUILL AND SCROLL: Standing: Tim Fisher, Rick l-laddix, T. Schulte, john Briggle. Seated: Tina Shields, Margo Chambers, Susie Bailey, Karen Briggle, Mrs. David, Adv. Not Pictured: Charlene Schimmell. Par Right: Co-salutatorian, Mahlon Lau, lights one of the symbolic candles as is ritual for joining National Honor Society. Right: Reading one of the requirements for National Honor ik? ' Society is Teresa Best who is a probationary ' member this year. 9 I . , . is fx ' 1-T'Xd4.,-,K , 32 Organizations in our history National Honor Society composed of students excelling in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, had received its largest membership, six- teen members, since its founding at Genoa in 1963. Eligible sudents be- come probationary members in their junior year of school. If they keep up their fine performance, the probation- aries may join the following year. Mary Niehausmyer was valedictorian while Marcia Tank and Marty Lau shared the position of co-salutatorian. The installation of the National Hon- or Society members took place at the Scholastic Banquet. Miss Johnson and the new probationary members pre- sented this program as is customary at Genoa High. The organization for outstanding annual staff and journalism students is Quill and Scroll. If certain students show a good performance in the work on the school paper or annual, they are eligible for membership. lll , fr x ille l' 15:-ff , l fo' my I f in XPP .r I Vv fl, 'I' -if , I 1 ' Lf wi 2 . Y I 5 I I. J, V I J K I .mreih - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: J. Widmer, T. Shields, A. Schlievert, K. Duffey, B. Peer, I. Rombach, M. Tank, B. Haack, K. Brig- After lighting her candle, Ann Schlievert signs the C.A.H.S. National Honor Society register. Best, M. Sanderson. PROBATIONARY HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Left To Right D Dunn I Rice B Nolte T The 1970 Genoa High Band returns from Columbus - victory again The Genoa Area High School band returned victorious this year. The band first went to Clyde to district contests where it received a superior rating. This made it eligible to com- pete in state band contests in Colum- bus. The organization returned with a 1 rating making it one of the top bands in the state. This was the band's third 1 in State in four years. The band's big money making pro- ject was the fruit sale. Everyone worked many hours to make the sale the biggest yet. From this project, the band made over 52.,300. A card party was held and Scholarship and Athletic Banquets were served by the band. The band strives for a perfect performance at Columbus. BAND: Front Row: I. Padgett, B. Harsanje, J Chaflin, B. Wagoner, D. Powers, C. Roecker M, Wheeler, C. Race, C. Ammons, S. Each, S Bailey. Row 2: M. Chambers, A. Schlievert, I Widmer, A. Vogtsberger, V. Wagoner, L. Smith, M. Peiffer, I. Rombach, L. Schultz, S. Leppert, I. Bailey, S. Porter, S. Purtee, K. Lindsey, P. Layman, K. Dazley, B. Bowlander, C. Witt. Row ' 3: S. Keller, N. Coon, D. Norden, C. Sheldon, . T. Schulte, C. Shields, N. Lindsey, A. Stagner, -A ' ' A' I. Widmer, T. Peiffer, P. Puehler, J. Harbal, C. Prahl, I. Johnson, N. Ammons, D. Dunn, A. ' XX Krueger, N. Clark, I. Baker, G. Peer, B. Brown- ing, B. Wanner. Row 4: D. Denn, L. Shiffert, N. Waldenga, B. Fleck, B. Williams, C. Pinson, D. Harsanje, I. Bower, T. Best, R. Rice, D. Dunn, T. Norwalk, M. Niehausmyer, P. Champion, M. Wilhelm, M. Beshalske, B. Roecker, M. Die- fenthaler, M. Porter, D. Alt, B. McCormick, D. Hodulik, J. Mireles, A. Colyer, S. Pinson, D Sander, I. Samson, M. Bailey, P. Shessler, I. Spurgeon, J. Browning. Row 5: Standing: D Champion, J. Nemeth, W. Myers, L. Stevens, I Shessler, Seated: E. Matyas, I. Kozak, B. Nolte. 34 Organizations . 7,7 ,,...,....g,, Y as 645 ,,........ 7 f LF' WW -' . ' ' , l ? ef ff? .I .1- 54 3 ---hx, 1 4, -1 V 5-if --g ---' '4 ff 'x IQUHQ- , ' W I g F Y 'v' E - 1 , - M X- in M ': i2---0 ' f'4 ' I ' -FW,-. 'h..g:, , . NP-Y-'3,Q:,,'. 1 A ' A f Biii . .., 1,. ' gif' G Viv -'A 1. Sew' ' X f - 5,1 ,M L , . 'H A ,EJ if kg' .3 .. A ,F ff! iv fam -ri' A i ?' 2 f 2 ff 5 RK .6 T 1 . 'gill Ajlfjifffn 'bg WR Xi?-k,'X,'f' ., .n TA -X f W S . - f is Air, WH: , ag QM- f bv- M Y-.KA E f ' gg V516 A-Q aff 1, Qi Q The musical production of Oklahoma takes 'vu ..l7 'Q 1: J' C 'fi A PEP BAND: Front Row: Rex Rice, john Bower, Darla Dunn, Carol cy Clark. Row 3: Paul Champion, Bob Bowlander, Cindy Reockenjanet Ammons, Susie Bailey, Tom Schulte. Row 2: Mark Bailey, Jerry Sam- Chalfin, Jaci Baker, Julie Bailey, Jenny Widmer- Larry Stevens, Joe son, Paul Shessler, john Spurgeon, Jim Browning, Tom Norwalk, Nan- Nemeth, Standing- Left: Mark Bailey shows his cool at a basketball game. Above: MAIORETTES: Kneeling, Drum Majorette Nancy Lindseyg Standing, Nancy Waldengap Head Majorette, Karen Fowlerg Alice Stagnerg Judy Padgett. 36 Organizations school and community by storm The big event this year in addition to the annual fall, Christmas, and spring concerts was the production of the musical Oklahoma. This took place between district and state com- petition, making the band members involved especially busy. Many tiring hours were spent to make the school's first musical a great success. There were three performances in the new auditorium: April 16, 17, and 18. Late in the year, the band banquet was held. Awards were given to out- standing members and a square dance followed. Finally, on Memorial Day, the band marched at Clay Cemetery, Williston Cemetery, and the Luther Home of Mercy. On june fourth the band played at graduation and the Seniors joined in for the last time. ' ' 'I K Y -- Qgalcfrg ,A -I '. ' gf 5355? ' ,vii-5 A :v, l'-7' ' 7 V 5 . I, . .-inf. , .. . 5- 'i jaw.-' ' A - Y V - V f -.gh . ' 1 f The marching band plays the school song to arouse spirit. l ORCHESTRA: Front Row: S. Tester, I. Bailey, B. Harsanje, S. Bailey, Nolte. Row 3: D. Spafford, K. Lindsey, S, Purtee, S. Porter, S. Leppert C. Ammons, J. Baker, C. Peer, M. Haack. Row 2: M. Fletcher, B. Miller, M. Bailey, P. Shessler, I. Browning. Standing: Mrs. Bradstreet, Direc B. Wanner, A. Schlievert, M. Chambers, I. Bower, R. Rice, D. Dunn, B. tor: A-KfUES9Y2D-DTUlT1mOUdF.l-l:l9fCh9f- Organizations 37 Choruses actively participate throughout the school year The Advanced and Beginning Cho- ruses under the direction of Mr. Gruenke, presented concerts in the fall, winter and spring. They also per- formed at various assemblies during the school year. At one of the home football games, the chorus and band presented a halftime show hailing America. During the winter, several members of the chorus participated in the District Music Festival. At solo and ensemble contest, held at Port Clinton, several choir members re- FIFU 'XIT ceived excellent ratings. District com- petition saw the Advanced Chorus receive a II rating. The Chorus also participated in the musical Okla- homa which was presented for three nights in April. Left: Chorus members don robes prior to a concert. .,. FRESHMAN CHORUS: Front Row: L. Peiffer, S. Grosjean, C. Henley, N. Clark, I. Buhrow, M. I-aPl21nfZ, Row 31 D- Upfef, lq 5af1Ch9Z, W- ' Burge, D. Traub, T. Peiffer, J. Fletcher, B. Skilliter, R. Wegman, B. Goetz, K. Harsanje, L. Rhodes, Director, Mr. Cruenke. R. Schriefer, K. Dreier, B. Helwig, M. Lowe, M. Porter, S. Eash, B. Wag- goner, J. Widmer, D. Dille, Row 2: B. Lemke, D. Collins, D. Hum- phreys, C. Prahl, S. Rust, I. Vroman, C. Rudes, N. Coon, K. Kalmbach, 1 38 Organizations v 6 I sf N-L-. ADVANCED CHORUS: Front Row: S. Diekman, B. Browning, D. Duffey, M. Chambers, B. Haack, L. Shiffert, J. Lorenzen, I. Wolcott P Dunn, M. Wheeler, I. Gongora, M. Cashen, D. Everhardt, M. Goetz, S. Lindesmith, I. Padgett, C. Ammons, A. Vogtsberger, S. Porter, B. Wan Keller, S. Skees, L. Schimmel, A. Schlievert, D. Dunn, C. Schimmel, L. ner. Row 3: T. Norwalk, D. Spafford, J. Kusian, E. Smith, N. Ammons Floro. Row 2: C. Race, C. Miller, j. Smith, B. Diekman, L. Smith, V. K-4 M. Haack, P. Shessler, I. Pinkerton, M. Bailey, S. Tester, K. Cruthers 5' 7 'l-un 'R -5 D. Dunn, L. Floro, C. Schimmel, pianist- A. Vogtsberger. Left: S. Eash, I. l:orenzen, check their costumes for Oklahoma. Above: GIRLS ENSEMBLE: I. Congora, M. Goetz, L. Shiffert, I. Lorenzen, C. Ammons, S. Skees Organizations Oklahoma becomes a smash hit for all students DRAMATICS CLUB- Front Row- L Peiffer B LaVi ne B Brownin . . . , . g , . g, C. Peer, I. Widmer, C. Floro, P. Moon, L. Schimmel, L. Floro. Row2: C. Henley, N. Waldenga, D. Dunn, C. Pinson, D. Grosjean, C. Kapp, K Dreier, E. Sanchez, S. Porter, D. Hammitt, D. Everhardt. Row 3: D Powers, N. Clark, K. Hassan, C. Prahl, P. Lindesmith, I. Padgett, M Wheeler, C. Walton, 1. Smith, D. Harsanje. Row 4: A. Bondy, I. Kozak, S. Richards, S. Leppert, S. Rust, R. Haeft, 5. Meeker, B. Peer, D. Fork, S. Skees, C. Tank. Row 5: J. Vroman, M. Niehausmyer, K. Rideout, P. Layman, T. Shulte, B. Nolte, D. Carey, B. Bowlander, E. Matyas, M. Wilhelm, D. McGinnis, M. Tank. - fi. -rx .lr .. 1 i.. D l -.' L l In a desperate attempt to' save his own skin, Tom Shulte, the peddler, tries to talk Ado An- Gertie, Deanna Dunn, flirts with Curly, Paul Shessler. nie' Cindy Pinson' out of manage' 40 Organizations and community as a Premiere The make-up and prompting part of Oklahoma was taken care of by the Dramatics Club which was under the supervision of Mr. Terry Millin- ger. Since this was the school's first musical, the club did not put on a play this year. Instead, they spent almost all their time on the musical. A month and a half of rehearsals and many long hours of individual practice went into the final production of Oklahoma The musical was a great success and the students can look forward to an- other production next year. The Dramatics Club also took a trip to Cinema in May. Before the show, the group had dinner in the Crown Room at Imperial Lanes. The show chosen by the majority of the mem- bers was Woodstock. Below: During the Kansas City stint, Will Parker, Mark Bailey, swings Aunt Eller, Susie Bailey. -- , , , C. l - ff f-gee ' -- W Iust back from Kansas City, Will Parker and friends do ragtime. Attempts to cheat Aunt Eller are foiled as she harps at Ali Hakim. Oklahoma leads: Seated: Tom Peiffer, Cindy Pinson, Brenda Haack, Mark Bailey. Standing: Dean na Dunn, Paul Shessler, Mr. Craig - Director, Susie Bailey, Tom Schulte. Organizations 41 -til School publications strive for better quality LIMELIGHT STAFF: Standing: D. Assad, typistp T. Fisher, Bus. Mgr., Haddix, Editor-in-chiefp M. Tank, School Ed,p N. Ammons, photogra- Mrs. David, Advisor. Sitting: M. Chambers, Act. Ed.g P. Layman, Adv. pher, C. Shields, Act. Ed.g T. Schulte, Subsc. Mgr.: K. Fowler, S. Diek- Mgr.p C. Witt, Aclv.g T. Lorenzen, Adv, Mgr., S. Bailey, Copy Ed.p R. man, Typist. 42 Organizations Above: Margo Chambers, Rick Haddix, and Christine Shields choose the pictures they want to put in the annual. Left: Using the office phone, Karen Briggle contacts a customer about an advertisement. and style The Limelight Staff was elected by their fellow classmates in the spring of their junior year. To boost year- book sales, the Annual Staff spon- sored a race among the classes to see who would buy the most annuals. The winning class, the Seniors, was honored at a dance following a foot- ball game. Kim Cruthers won a free annual by guessing the closest to the number of annuals the Seniors would sell during Senior sale week. This year the Annual Staff eliminated section dividers by using division titles at the bottom of each page. Some of the staff members attended an annual work- shop at B.G.S.U. early in the fall. Subscriptions to the school news- paper, the Comet Tales, were sold by the Comet Staff early last fall. Along with regular subscriptions, the staff also put out a special edition, The Comet Jester. The journalism class with Miss Beluscak as advisor, was responsible for production. COMET STAFF: Front Row: D. Assad, Ed.-in Chief B Wanner Art Hellman N Chalfm K Clark Asst Ed C Miller Row3 T Buckley Ed.g B. Yackee, T. Smith, C. Schimmel, Circul Mgr MISS B9lUSC2ik Sports Ed P Layman Page Ed G Peiffer J Hexlman I Briggle As Adv. Row 2: K. Briggle, Page Ed.: A. Bondy, M Green B Wagner D sist Sports Ed D Kitzler B Rohloff School and World Affairs pose many challenges At the bus station, Sue Diekman and Gretchen Peer wait for their bus which will take them on their four-day I.C.W.A. trip to New York City. to students The only new club formed this year at Genoa was the Junior Council on World Affairs. j.C.W.A. held its regu- lar monthly meetings at various schools in Toledo where they heard speakers and saw new films concerned with the world situations. During Thanksgiving vacation, eight mem- bers took a trip to New York City to visit the United Nations building and get a first-hand view of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. They also participated in a mock United Nations with groups from the Toledo area schools. Student Council, composed of two representatives from each class spon- sored Basketball Homecoming. They sold tickets for the Bob Conkland Fund Raising Dance. During regular meetings, they ironed out differences between the faculty and the student body. 3 T f L 5 . 1 l j.C.W.A.: Seated: Mr. Opfer, Adv.g I. Boweng N. Ammonsp M. Fletch- siterg S. Diekmang C. Roeckerp F. Laymang M. Zunkp B. Salinas: C. erp M. Niehousmeyerg B. Lavigne. Standing: C. Peerg D. Dunnp C. Las- Maloneg D. Powersg P. Smith. 44 Organizations T0 THE POET J' ,, E. M ,i -, V. Lv gn... .. J ti ,W-I l J tljgif. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: C. Dunng D. Dunng B. Diekman. Row 2: J. Pugh: D. Dunng C. Rudes. Row 3: Miss Johnson, Adv.p B. Brooks. J I ' Ai VN L ' . 1-T' .4 I -ul ' 4' 5,5 , Far Left: Student Council President John Fletcher introduces a speaker at a school assembly. Left: The Junior Red Cross, one of the Student Council projects, gets a new member as Fresh- man representative Craig Dunn signs up John Adams. Organizations 45 Boys' Clubs provide services for our school and i rr-'vm' is D our community I i s My , I 6 ' ' The athletes who earned their let- ters from the various sports in our school formed the Varsity Club. They sold pop and popcorn in the conces- sion stand during the home basketball g games. This money went towards Mn.. their annual banquet held at the Bil- lyle Supper Club in May. During this year, 25 boys have become new mem- bers and have bought Varsity jackets. The Key Club comprised of 22 sophomore, junior, and senior boys is sponsored by Genoa's Kiwanis Club. This service club worked throughout the year to better the community and our school. Personal trophies to the basketball and football queens were presented by Key Club. They spon- sored a donkey basketball game be- tween some of the faculty and stu- dents. During the year they changed the signs in the announcement board which they donated to the school. - if Edf 1 ...J 1 X, A Two new Varsity Club members, Mel Streight and Mark Wenig, receive their varsity jackets from Mr. Miller. VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: R. Brossia. Row 2: R. Shaneckp M. Cham- Ammonsp J. Kusian. Row 6: B. Geldinep B, Werner: T. Lorenzenp T. bers: G. Spaulding. Row 3: C. Palaciousp E. Sanchez: J. Reynolds: D. Weis: J. Dunn: R. Dunng J. Schriefer. Row 7: M. Haackp D. Drum- Martin. Row 4: R. Martin: P. johnson: T. Buckley: T. Zalesakp S. Ra- monclg J. Fletcherg B. Vogelpohlp M. Streightg I. Pinkerton. D. Ma- mirez. Row 5: B. Wagner: D. Clerep M. Schimmingg R. Buehlerg N. thewsg S.5chuster. Il ' t , ,. - ' - 4 1,1 . Rma Vi K - - n KEY CLUB: Front To Back: M. Parletteg D. Crosjeanp B. Broolcsg J. Sanchezg P. Iohnsonp B. Rohloffg Mr. Miller, Adv.: B. Werner, M. Best: Marlcog S. Ramirezg K. Rideout: M Schimmingg T. Lorenzenp B. Cel- I. Fletcherg T. Weisg B. Vogelpohlp B. Nolte. dinep C. Smith. Front To Back: M. Fahleg M. Chambersp B. Ramirez: E. Distributing cancer leaflets is one of the activi- ties of Key Clubbers Ernie Sanchez ancl Bill Brooks. Seven Key Club members leave for the state convention at which Ken Rideout was chosen Lieuten- ant Governor. 3 .4 , --X B -ai'-:X 4- l 'la' ' .. lx. V 35, .M ii xi -' f . 3 .X NN - 1., 'i Organizations 47 Foreign Languages provide adventure passports SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: M. Borjas, C. Shimmel, B. Browning, R Tapia, M. Parlette, I. Pugh, B. Fleck, D. Humphreys, P. Dodson, G. Peer. Row 2: S. Porter, R. Goetz, A. Bondy, R. Nordon, I. Rombach, D Korcsog, B. Wagoner, I. Herman, C. Kapp. Row 3: R. Andavere, I. Lor- Eight Spanish students propose a toast during their visit to Mexico. 48 Organizations enzen, C. Rudes, L. Smith, A. Ochoa, B. Aeschliman, K. Duffey, L. Schultz, B. Ramirezfj. Lopez. Row 4: I. Mireles, I. Ross, S. Ramirez, R. Smith, M. Green, B. Nolte, J. Wolcott, Advisor - Mrs. Zimmerman, T. Peiffer, D. Hodulik, E. Sanchez. Spanish class member Joyce Mireles teaches the Spanish III class a new game. in cultures and traditions French Club sponsored a dance and a pastry sale at a basketball game, sold caramel apples at a football game, held numerous car wipes, and had a roller skating party at I-linkle's. Their mon- ey was compiled for a trip to Detroit to see a Tiger baseball game and have dinner there. The French Club mem- bers sponsored a candy heart contest won by Michelle Chambers and a jelly bean guessing contest won by Rick Norden. A highlight of the Spanish Club was a trip to Mexico taken by some of the members. They visited such places as Mexico City, Acapulco, and Aztec ruins. Many money making projects were held for a trip to the Toledo Zoo. Sponsoring a Rock Festival was their biggest endeavor. French Club candidate Karen Fowler and her escort Tony Lorenzen share small conversation with Mrs. Wood. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: B. Roecker, M. McMaster, S. Cwrosjean, C. Peer, B. Padgett, K. Fowler, B. La Vigne, B. Lemke, M. McCormick, Advisor - Mrs. Zimmerman. Row2: B. Niemesh, M. Peiffer, C. Pinson, S. Eash, K. Drier, R. Wegman, Y. Christie, D. Deppen, D. Shields. Row 3: C. Prahl, I. Sanchez, T. Best, N. Coon, T. Norwalk, D. McGinnis, C Dunn, C. Duffey, M. Cottrell, C. Dille. Row 4: B. Rotruck, S. Pinson, I pion, S. Tester, I. Vroman. Organizations 49 Bailey, C. Roecker, R. Hedge, C. Smith, M. Streight, S. Bailey, P. Cham- Future Clubs provide experience, opportunity P.T.A. members wander the halls on their visitation to Waite High School. for members The F.B.L.A. members visited Lake for a Northwest district meeting where several of the girls were nomi- nated for state offices. During the Football Homecoming the members sold mums during school and at the game. In January a candy sale was held in order to make money for a spring banquet where new members were installed. Career Day at B.G.S.U. was one of the main events for F.T.A. Several guests spoke during F.T.A. meetings, Dennis Thayer, a beginning teacher at Libbey, spoke on the problems of teaching in an intergraded school. Another speaker was an exchange student from Germany who talked on the differences and similarities be- tween European and American School. F T A Front Row: Advisor, Mrs. Dunn, G. Peer, B. Padgett, N. Lind- Diekman, D. Fork. Row 3: S. Diekman, P. Layman, T- Schulte, G- Peif- sey D Dunn, B. Wagoner, D. Powers, DL Dunn, P. Moon. Row 2: M. fer, N. Ammons, B- BOWl2lnd2r, 5- T2Sfer, J- Vromarl, I- Smith- Wheeler C. Walton, C. Ammons, V. Wagoner, D. Smith, I. Rombach, B. 50 Organizations Donna Porath studies for a Northwest District F.B.I..A. test on which she scored high. F.B.L.A. Front Row: Advisor - Mrs. Hoeft, D Assad A Coyler P V Kern 5 Meeker I RICE D Porath K Clark C Tank R Haeft P Smith, A. Stagner, L. Flow, E. Kem. Row2:D. Bowland Y Christie D Tlppey R0w4 B Peer M Green C Lloyd R Nero D Carey J Bak Mathews, T. Smith, D. Denn, N. Lindsgy, I. Schell C Lassiter Row 3 61' 5 Dlekmarl M Zunk Students find responsibility, gain experience F.H.A. Row 1: Mrs. Wagoner, Adv., R. Castilleja, M. Cashen, S. Kalm- Floro, C. Halhober. Row 3: C. Race, M. Goetz, N. Chalfin, C. Roecker, bach, I. Chalfin, C. Miller, M. Garcia, Mrs. Roberts. Row 2: I. Harbal, I. L. Shiffert, B. Salinas, B. Diekman, D. Harsanje. Widmer, V. Zapata, K. Younker, S. Simon, E. Hellwig, E. Castilleja, C. .A i i.inQeaQ's-at Mgjag QQ -...r 5 xt. lf- Qs,5.N,1.q11,Af, 'Tj-2 A - .iff-.i .gi 'll7Tr't1ESPJ -- 1 K l. . 1... .lI'1A1Y'.,- i ' As Jenny Widmer looks on in the mirror, Mrs. Delegates to the F.H.A. convention, Debbie Harsanje and Becky Salinas, finish the National F.l-LA. Roberts adjusts Corrie Henley's hemline before Week poster in the display case. the F.H.A. style show. 52. Organizations through club activities The Future I-lomemakers of Ameri- ca, which consisted of Home Econom ics Students held their monthly meet ings with planned programs for all. As usual the F.I-LA. held their an- nual tea and style show which was open to all members, 8th grade pro- spective members, and their mothers. The girls modeled many of the outfits that they had made during school. Boys who had an interest in voca- tional agriculture joined the Future Farmers of America. During the foot- ball season they made and sold pop- corn. As money-making projects the boys sold garden seeds and grew crops on school land. The members also took care of planting new grass and painted the markers for the parking lot. After painting the markers for the parking lot, Terry Hansen and Ed Hurdelbrink put one in place. 's-vw' FFA, Row 1: N. Bower, I. VanNess, T. Goodman, L. Camper, M. Pin- Houston, I. Lassiter, J. Frederick. Row 4: K. Lenz, T. Dunn, G. Sheldon, son, Mr. Thompson, Advisor. Row 2: M. Ohm, D. Hartman, J. Rine- I. Diefenthaler, T. McCluskey, D. Rewoldt, I. Diefenthaler, M. Diefen- bolt, A. Scaggs, K. Schmidlin, I. Bowlander, F. Pokorny, L. Sandrock. thaler, T. Caudill, J. Lorenzen. Row 3: J. Fisher, I. Wilbur, R. Minor, T. Hansen, I. 1ohnson,J. Lach, D. Organizations 53 Art Club and I-Ii-Li contribute valuable services T- c to our school The Art Club, composed of out- standing art students, contributed 1 MUTAHY much time and effort in performing services to the school. Art service painted posters and signs for numer- ous sports events and activities. The art students also made their annual L L- trip to the Toledo Art Museum. The Art Club sponsored the most success- A, ful dance this year called One Step Beyond in April. Hi-Li, a service club of student li- brarians under the direction of Mrs. Wood, was responsible for checking out books and records, and keeping general order in the library. Through- out the school year the girls worked in cooperation with Mrs. Wood in typ- ing and in arranging show cases. Their job was doubled this year by the ex- pansion of the library and addition of Art students Chuck Burchell, Becky Salinas, and Sue Richards are making final touches on decora- booths in which to listen to records tions for the Art Clubs dance. 'Ll . during study halls. ART CLUB! Front ROW! AdViS01' - MIS- Dunn, P- MOOD, C. Floro, D. ards, S. Meeker, D. Dunn. Row 3: C. Burchell, S. Leppert, L. Shiffert, Dunn, Y. Christie, B. Padgett, L. Schimmel, B. Lavigne. Row 2: D. Pow- M. Green, B. Nolte, E. Sanchez, B. Brooks, B. Salinas. ers, 5. Skees, P. Lindesmith, S. Steindam, D. Smith, M. Tank, 5. Rich- 54 Organizations X. ,.,,,,l Q!! M HI-Ll: Standing: I. Rice, K. Fowler, K. Younker, I. Bowen, P. Smith, Padgett, C. Tank, K. Clark, S. Meeker, D. Fork, S. Dielcman, B. Peer, C. Mrs. Wood - Advisor. Sealed: M. Sanderson, M. Moon, D. Powers, B. Witt, G. Peer, C. Malone, B. Lavigne. fi ' 'ee .1 ., , 1 . M lp! in U'-xl , 'N N: il if Searching for a magazine request is librarian, Mama Sanderson. One of the duties of librarians is typing cata- logue cards as shown here by Peggy Smith. Organizations 55 C-irls' world of sports includes Volleyball, Track, 39 G.A.A. members, Joanne Schell, Janet Widmer, and Judy Rice get in their starting positions for the 50 yard dash. and Basketball The Girls' Athletic Association whose main objective was to promote and encourage sports this year had its largest membership since its begin- ning. To better facilitate the expand- ing group, each month a certain class was responsible for a money-making project. The girls sold programs to cover Homecoming costs during the football season. At the annual G.A.A. formal, Crystal Christmas the members and their dates enjoyed a festive evening. G,A.A. sponsored a Battle of the Classes basketball game and a new activity, Date Night. The girls and their dates played some games then danced later. The organization spent a very pros- perous year. G.A.A., Row 1: Mrs. Russell, Adv., B. Wanner, K. Fowler, J. Widmer, Bondy, K. Clark, R. Haeft, S. Richards, T. Best, L. Smith,.D. Fork, J. D. Dunn, S. Porter, D. Bowland, J. Schell, G. Peer, L. Floro. Row2: N. Rombach. Row 4: J. Rice, M. Fletcher, K. Broggle, S. Dxekman, M. Waldenga, D. Powers, C. Shields, A. Stagner, I. Chalfin, K. Younker, R. Hodulik, D. Dunn, N. Lindsey. Row 3: C. Ammons, S. Meeker, A. 56 Organizations Chambers, D. Carey, 5. Bailey, C. Roecker, C. Witt, B. Peer, M. Tank. 4 Comets weather a tough season, but 1nd1v1dual Seated on Ground: MANAGERS: Dix Firestone, Danny Firestone. Row Coach Lowe Row 3 Coach Firestone K Rideout E Smith T Dunn 1: G. Spaulding, R, Buehler, I. Fletcher, T. Buckley, T. Lorenzen, B Geldine, I. Pinkerton, B. Vogelpohl, T. Zalesak, J. Dunn, P. Johnson Row 2: Coach Shanke, J. Kalmbach, M. Shields, I. Heilman, M. Dreier M. I-Iaack, T. Goodeman, R. Dunn, J. Reynolds, J. Lach, Coach Hitchen 'af 1l?QOTBAl2L.5CORES 6- g Msvfingffexa B' a t E, 6 Z as 1 1 ,ie -B 9 ' . 14 e ' f: , W 10' Q Q V c Q D .s l .f. ,..-...,, - Y-.,. , H, .Z , John Fletcher, Tony Lorenzen and Tom Buckley root for the team just before the halftime. .af- f f ' N , ,g t -, fif fii ' V.: : li i,?a'AggS5:cN: , '31, A fifth! if E4 ' cf X 9 if A I Joel Pinkerton receives honors Football had a smaller turn-out at the beginning of the season than had been in previous years. Rainy weather monopolized much of the season, making the team, and band perform- ances along with other school partici- pation difficult. Even though the Genoa Comets had a losing season, they saw the entrance of superstar, Joel Pinkerton. Pink was chosen the most valuable defen- sive player on the team and was also chosen to the ALL League Team for the last two years. Ioel was picked for the first team defense on the Toledo Metropolitan ALL-STAR team. Along with his other honors, he was selected by the Toledo Chapter as one of the nine most out-standing scholar-ath- letes in the Toledo Area High Schools. Joel has been voted the number one choice to represent Region 2 in the Ohio ALL-STAR game at Canton in August of 1970. Coaches King, Firestone, and Hitchen discuss play strategy during the game. Joel Pinkerton is finally downed after a fine run. The Comets' most versatile player, Joel Pinkerton, leads Elmwood's defense for a grueling chase along the sidelines. Ball carrier, Bruce Geldine, dodges an opponent for a fast break. Sports 59 Freshman football team becomes celebrated champs FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Fl'0nl Row: R- Wegmfin. B- MCC0l'miCk, B- Row 3: W. Oberhaus, K. Cornell, D, Auler, T. Hutcheson, C. Dreier, D. Skilliter, K. Harzanje, J. Zwicker, W. Burdge. Row 2: Coach Baird, M. T1-aub, 1, Fletcher, j, M31-gum, Layman, I. Opfer, T. Peiffer, I. Ross, D. Hodulik, I. Lorenzen, P. Levee. Quarterback Ieff Ross eludes a defensive man and runs for a touchdown. 60 Sports but basketball faces disaster The Freshman football team had fantastic luck as they tcleaned the BASKETBALL SCORES i clocksj of all their opponents, includ- We They fff ing Rossford and Libbey. They fin- Perrysburg 31 i ished their season with a 6-O-1 record. S . E. ld 22 45 The frosh squad was under the super- Fung ble . , vision of Coach Baird who did just as Eisenhower 39 51 good a job coaching as the boys did Eastwood ' 37 i playing. Maumee'Valley 58 27 Our freshman basketball team felt Maumee. Z8 f 52 iffiiifpifilflgiflllssiffiilgspliglif Rosmd 24 55 resulted in the inability to crush the Northwood 40 '36 other team. The freshman squad was Anthony Wayfnei so 37 coached by the boys' physical educa- OakHa1'b0f 47 35 tion teacher, Mr. Johnson. This was Elmwood 41 42 his first year teaching and coaching in Lake 38' 66 our school district. Anthony Wayne 51 41 Maumee 25 48M PRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Front Row: K. Gladden, R. Wegman, K. j. Apel. Row 3: Coach johnson, B. Skilliter, M. Layman, J. Fletcher, I. Harsanje, B. Roecker, S. Pinson. Row 2: Kneeling: I. Shessler, C. Drier, Lgrenzen, I. Ross, B. McCormick, J. Opfer. Sports 61 Comet Varsity Basketball is faced with a very VARSITY: Front: Coach Hitchen, S. Ramirez, D. Drummond, B. Vogelpohl, T. Weis, I. Fletcher, M. Shields, I. Helle, C. Smith, T. Lorenzen, D. Alt, B. Werner, E. Sanchez, R. Shaneck. i , 'TBASKETBALL scones D Q . , 'We They, 7 .Eastwoodw r S 60 55 .Perrysburg A V117 54. Q 'V-Malimeel , ,ss ,vs ' M 'sgffngfieldl .rss I T Calc Hafbor ' 972 70 W Eastwoodj' ' 57 l w Lakota A, ss as l l gt Northwood i , me 3 80 Vi A95 Q ' iC1hndina11.Stfitch levi -T78 l lwoodmorer' . 67' 61 y l Maumee, r V355 ' T l'7Of ,u gBonGIirimnT as 77 , i Rossford, D A 57 as., -5 4 fQa1gH3fbor D Bai- seat f AnthonyfWaynet -62 75' Q' -Elmwood. 54, 68 ' yjLake T 1 as ,,69' , l if :springfield sa' 64, l rWhitrr1er '54 ' 94d 1 Tony Lorenzen jumps high to catch rebound from opponent as Tim Weis waits under the basket. V, n H 62 Sports trying season With the return of 4 lettermen un- der the second year of Mr. I-litchen's coaching, the varsity squad experi- enced a difficult season. They had a league record of 2-8 and an overall record of 7-11. The starting lineup was dominated by seniors Tony Lor- enzen, Bill Vogelpohl, Randy Sha- neck, Tim Weis, and John Fletcher. The comets also got their mileage out of junior sharp shooter Bill Werner. Starting positions were constantly changing and were quiet irregular which left something to be desired in playing as a whole team. We also lacked in height and this factor hind- ered our rebounding. This inability to grab the ball under the basket kept many points from the players. Outstanding Senior Varsity team- mates, Bill Vogelpohl and Tim Weis, were selected for the All-Conference Third Team because of their out- standing performances on the floor. Seniors Iohn Fletcher, Bill Vogelpohl, and Randy Shaneck watch and guard as Bill Werner tries for a shot. l 4 is 4 ,A M Seated On Floor: B. Rotruck, J. Sanchez, D. Hodulik, B. Ramirez, J. Marko. On Bench: I. Diefenthaler, F. Kusian, M. Wanner, M. Parlette, manager, M. Wenig, M. Schimming, T. Hutcheson, I. Schriefer, Coach Mericle. Sports 63 Reserve team live through one more miserable, trying season Although they suffered many de- feats, the squad had that drive to come back and try harder than the last time. The varsity players didn't win many, but the spirit of our team and fans never let up. The Reserve basketball team ended their season with a 2-16 record. This was Mr. Mericle's second time around as coach of the reserves. The squad would get off to a good start, but usually wound up sputtering as the game progressed. Hard work and de- termination should improve this bunch of guys, and make them a top- notch ball team. One outstanding achievement of the Reserve team is that they had three freshmen on the team. Dan I-Iodulik, Junior Sanchez, and Terry Hutcheson played intermittently throughout the season. Bringing these boys up from the freshman squad to reserves provided them with experience. 4i 'x4 14- During a time out, Coach Hitchen explains a guarding strategy to Randy Shaneck and Bill 7-fl ?! 'f I . rv- L ' Ei ll ' -lv l .Zi u Vogelpohl. Carl Smith and Sam Ramirez watch the game intently from the bench. 64 Sports john Fletcher stretches to get the tip for Genoa. Coach Hitchen looks tense as the team works the ball down court. The shot is up . . . and it's good! Sports 65 Baseball suffers a hard season but gains support of 77 Underclassmen -if The 1970 Baseball team suffered a rather disappointing season. Their league record was 3-S, and non-league was 2-7 which ended the Comet sea- son with a 5-12 record. Although the team wasn't outstanding, there was a rise to fame of several underclassmen. The most valuable player of 1970 was sophomore, Jim Frederick. Jim also tied the Genoa Record for the most doubles and number of consecutive games hit safely. Tied with him in the latter record for league games was freshman Junior Sanchez. In 1970 Jim Frederick had the fewest strikeouts CBJ of the season in all games. Senior Ron Martin secured the record of the one season most bases on balls. Winding up for the throw to homeplate is pitcher Jerry Schriefer. Infieldcf R3ndY Sfhnefk sets feadl' for the and connects with the ball to send it far into the outfield. pitch . . . 66 Sports S U ,z J,X'.i.M,.i'.g,:,' 5 -4 1 H' BASEBALL TEAM: Kneeling: J. Sanchez, R. Brossia, 1. Frederick, B. Ross, R. Martin, j. Schriefer, 5, Schuster, D. Martin, K. Schmidlin Slcilliter, R. Wegman, I. Bowlander, I. Zwicker. Standing: R. Shaneck, I. Manager, Coach Baird. T TA R ' ll., Q -H . ,gr , . .. .,. , fr Q' vs ,rm V- , Woe i Scooting back to the base before he gets called out, Don Martin hits the dust. As the opposing team scores a run, Mr. Baird bows his head in disgust. Sports 67 Q ,gif Cross Country Team faces rebuilding year, Track TRACK: Row 1: M. Chambers, C. Palacios, D. Spafford, K. Pierce, B. Row 3: J. Kusian, E. Matyas, C. Smith, I. Fletcher, B. Geldine, D. Ramirez, C. Burchell, I. Marko, I. Lopez. Row 2: M. Wicks, D. Clere, I. Drummond, B. Werner, T. Hutcheson, F. Kusian, J. Reynolds, I. Van Spurgeon, R. Haddix, P. Iohnson, D. Smith, B. Wagner, M. Schimming. Ness, Coach Miller. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: S. Ramirez, C. Palacios, B. Bowlander, B. Ramirez, A. Scaggs, M. Wicks, K. Gladden. Row 2: M. Schimming, G. Peiffer, B. Wagner, F. Kusian, A. Wicks, Coach Mericle. Y 4 f fl Sports 68 Team becomes County Champs The Cross Country team of 1970 was dominated by underclassmen who proved themselves very worthy on the course. However, the lack of experience caused the team to lose several meets. The overall record for the Comets was 5-10. Varsity award winners for first year lettermen were Charles Palacios, Sam Ramirez, Kevin Gladden, Al Scaggs, and Senior Bill Wagner. The Genoa Trackmen topped their season by capturing the Ottawa County Championship. The 1970 sea- son saw many records broken. Paul Johnson broke the 440 yard dash rec- ord twice with the fastest time of 52.6 seconds. The 880 yard relay team of Werner, Cweldine, Schimming and Hutcheson set a new school record of 1:34.1. FRESHMAN TRACK: Row 1: K. Harsanjep F. Leveep I. Vogelpohlp I. Herman, B. Tapiag I. Opferp W. Burdge. Row 2: A. Molina: J. Apelg D. Hodulikp J. Fletcher, C. Dreierg K. Gladdeng I. Shesslerp Coach Zimmerman. Senior pole-vaulter jim Kusian lifts himself Straining every muscle, Mark Chambers leaps a Discus man l0l1H Fletcher fHk9S his Stance be' 11 dl , fore a meet. over the bar. ur 9 5 -Z f as I Ln lanmmn W ,I , Il YTUYYTYT1 , m:.1 I . - . ' 1 . pf f 4 1- vu lc-.. , s sg4gi-2+.s-i3+.a- 1 .. , .. 'ff--r e, . 1 f1ix .'E-5 . -E . . 5 tr' , g k ?fQg2E'i'f :5Sf.we..1F'1f:E11. A. , 5.fssL.r,!.45f:r:..a- - ,AQ-g,ff:fg511,:a.4,s,9?g 1:-if-3f:'?535?i51 3325:-2s, . ,, A . - .-,,-f:..- -,'. 1 ...:.-5 Lg:-.. --.3. rr A-3,1--' - iw? : 3+'f'A'Lf- J' .-'nf Sa..--f ws .- kc,-r-vw: -- --4 M- va- .- 1, if '.Y-- : ::.'.'1-V.. 3.'.,eT.'..L1'f- . 5i1:m3. ' '91-'wr-f'i'.i.......e,, ,.. 9-f :eff -115,2 ska.-34. m-ai:-5J21e:- 'u 1':fL'-'t-:':u.-- ffl'-:JL '- Sports 69 Successfulupperclassmen inwrestling and Bowling BOWLING TEAM: Front Row: WHITE TEAM: I. Scaggs, M. Haack, Brossia, M. Shields, I. Fredericks, B. Nolte, T. Hansen, B. Brooks, Mr. Jim Carter Scaggs, D. Martin, M. Parlette. Row 2: RED TEAM: R. Miller, Advisor. , K! Above: At a tournament game, Don Martin shows form just before the follow-through. ' Right: White team member, Mike Haack, concentrates before delivering the ball. 70 Sports set example by their winning The wrestlers under Coach Ober- haus finished with a rather dismal season. However, several wrestlers finished with honors. Senior, Gary Spaulding, the most valuable wrestler, took a first place at Lakota Invitation- al, second at the Northwood Invita- tional, and second in the Northern Lakes League. Al Scaggs earned a first at Lakota and Joe Lach was also sec- ond in the Northern Lakes League in his weight bracket. Freshman, John Reinbolt, was the most improved wrestler. The Genoa bowling teams finished a good league season, third place by the Whites and fifth place by the Reds. The Genoa Whites headed by Jim Carter Scaggs with a 157 aver- age, ended the season with a record of 20 wins and 16 losses. Ron Brossia, with a 152 average, led the Genoa Reds to a final record of 19-17. f 137 . N, ,illllfl -,.-N .,QuLrLfl 'I' PLS' Lakota winner, Gary Spaulding, gets a kiss from Wrestling queen, Ianet Widmer, while Ioe Lach admires his medal. WRESTLERS: Row 1: A. Scaggs, j. Herman, I. Reinbolt, D. Tester, G. Parsil, G. Spaulding. Row 2: L. Shessler, J. Chambers, W. Helle, B. Adams, I. Lach, D. Balduf. Sports 71 Cheerleaders chant, This is Comet Country . . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top to Bottom: Rhonda Haeft, Lois Smith, Bonnie Wanner, Ianet Widmer - captain, Joanne Schell, Gretchen Peer. A spirited crowd is lead by janet Widmer and Lois Smith. Marcy Peiffer yells with fans at the Homecom- ing'game. 72. Sports M K P I Yea, team! After tryouts, ten girls were chosen cheerleaders. There were four reserves and six varsity cheerleaders., Five of them, Lois Smith, Paulette Tippey, Marcy Peiffer, jackie Wolcott, and Delores Bowyer attended a cheerlead- ing camp. All during the summer into football and basketball season, the cheerleaders worked very hard on chants, cheers, and pep rally skits. This hard work gave our cheerleaders a polished look when they were out on the floor. Also added to our cheerleading squad was Supercomet, Darla Dunn. She joined the girls midway into foot- ball season urging the fans on and rooting as she donned white slacks, red mask, cape, and a flashy cyclist helmet. The cheerleaders tried a new tactic this year. Instead of having a regular weekly pep meeting, they held off until the student body was ready to show some spirit and yell. The spirit which the squad helped produce made their part in the games essential. Four cheerleaders, Gretchen Peer, Lois Smith, Bonnie Wanner, and Janet Widmer will be graduating this year. - 1- RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Delores Bowyer, Paulette Tippey, jackie Wolcott, Marcy Peiffer. Supercomet Darla Dunn makes an energetic fist while cheering for the team. F 4, Gretchen Peer urges fans with a brisk chant. -if ERESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Barb Lemke, Sue Grosjean, Shelly Tello, Connie Rudes. Na CI:-1 Y? .. .i School Administrators keep our schools Mr. George Donnelly is Superintendent of Genoa Area Schools. BOARD OP EDUCATION: Front Row: Mr. Albert Briggle, President Mr. Robert Samsen, Mr. Russell Rice. Row2: Superintendent Mr. George Donnelly, Mr. Ken Sheets, Mr. Lyle Shiffert. 74 Individuals functioning efficiently Genoa Area Schools have been under Mr. George Donnelly's capable supervision for five years. Mr. Don- nelly worked from the Administration office in Clay Center. He was assisted by the secretarial work of Mrs. Linda Lobdell. The Genoa Board of Educa- tion met monthly to direct our schools. Mr. Patrick Barton was principal at the high school. He was available to students and parents in his high school office. The new school secre- tary at the high school was Mrs. Pat Pondessey. She was a former Genoa graduate. Student secretaries donate their study hall time to assist in the high school office. Mrs. Linda Lobdel is secretary in the Adminis- tration Office. ?- se :L H55 1 . ' XR xx - ew l : - l - .1 7 il rear ' I i, Q . 2 5 A , All 1, E M FI- Eggs .ox XX Mrs. Pat Fondessey is high school Secretary. Mr. Patrick Barton is principal at the high school. X f -1 ,. ,.. -M il' - if ,Z Y . .r r. . .I , , , V 1. X-gr! AJ :V ' ' f .lim 5 l' E... ' 1- ,ZH 't ' Wi-fi' ' - L fsihirlil I . J -1+-, - n ' ' , .. 1:1191 : ,5g,..,!5 .. - . if ylalg U, .H .Y.E , ,v,, ,, , , , .. 'iil gld T Left: Our student office workers are D. Bow- land, A. Stagner, T. Smith, B. l.aVigne, B. Wan- ner, B. Peer, M. Niehausmyer, and N. Lindsey. Individuals 75 Faculty seeks challenge teaching Genoa Students, Robert Baird Marilyn Beluscak Sara Bradstreet Alice David Adelaide Dunn Verlin Eash Iames Firestone Herbert Gruenke David Hitchen Judy Hoeft Charles Iohnson Erma Iohnson Philip johnson Ronald King james Mericle james Novotny 76 Individuals Mr. Thompson is stand out Keeping 500 students interested in stud- ies was the challenge for many of the Genoa High Faculty. But the faculty became more than instructors, they expanded to counse- lors, advisors and in many cases, friends. This year the students and teachers became friends to each other, through instruction, conversation, athletics, and all around asso- ciation. Mr. RayThompson was chosen by Key Club as the most outstanding teacher of the year for his services. Teachers at Genoa sort through their The faculty lunchroom gets rather crowded mail daily, as shown by Mr, duringthe3rdlunch period. Zimmerman. nh . 1 Fnf. F 'fc l .-.-.N + if-, , ALR-sv' qihhuy XX -Ilan:-L, l fa. I-Q 1711? 4 rs' jerry Oberhaus Darrell Opfer Dallas Porter Rosemary Roberts Barbara Russell Robert Sieren Edwin Spackey Ray Thompson Ruth Wagoner Phyllis Wood Carol Zimmerman Doug Zimmerman Individuals 77 School Students and School Personnel provide - ' Y: - CAFETERIA WORKERS: Row 1: R. Knudson, I. Chalfin, B. Har- Chambers, D. Skiles, j. Pryor, B. Walker, I. Bloomfield, P. Dodson, sanje, D. Parks, I. Rombach, P. Srnallwood. Row 2: K. Collum, C. V. Zapata. Smith, C. Halhober, S. Bevens, K. Bloomfield, P. Merle, P. Mull, M. A ii ,ITT ll 4 one at V -- .-V ,Q 7, f. 5 Q--1 1 Z ,i '4 a! 1 1 ru., Bus mechanic, Lowell Miller, checks out a bus forthe afternoon run. Our favorite men-about-school are custodians, Paul Gaul, Ray Schimming, and not pictured, Ned Wyatt. 78 Individuals needed services for smooth operation The services of students and adults who kept our school in good working order were appreciated. School cooks prepared meals each day for three lunch periods. The cooks were aided by student cashiers and dishwashers. Thanks to efficient janitors, stu- dents had a clean, healthful school to attend. Janitors not only cleaned, but were the all-around handymen of the high school. just as the janitors keep the building shipshape, so Lowell Miller kept our buses in good running order. School classes benefited from the projector club's services. These stu- dents helped show classroom movies and were responsible for the P. A. sys- tem at assemblies. 'Il' ABOVE: School cooks, M. Placko, I. Swartz, B. Strohscher, and I. Lusk are ready for the noon rush. LEFT: Members of the Projector Club are T. Zalesak, R. Norden, M. Streight, I. Kusian, B. Geldine, and R. Buehler. Individuals 79 Active participation and leadership prepare class DELEGATES TO 1969 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATES: Front Row: B. Haack, P. Champion. Row 2: S. Bailey, A. Schlievert, J. Fletcher. Row 3: I. Widmer, M. Tank, and T. Fisher. Kathy Ackerman Sue Adcock Sharon Albright Neil Ammons Ray Andaverde Randy Apel Kathy Archibald Michelle Arndt Denise Assad Susan Bailey Betty Benton Michael Best 80 Seniors for the future This year's Senior Class was the larg- est to graduate from Genoa. The gradu- ates were ready to meet the future of their choice. Thirty-five of the graduat- ing class spent their senior year at Penta County. Susie Kalmbach was elected Penta vice-president and Diane Dunlap Penta representative. The graduation and commencement activities brought Genoa seniors and Penta seniors to a united graduating class. So together we went forth to meet the future. gf, i l 45..- l. Marty Lau checks his ACT test scores with Mr Firestone. A sit-in on the stairs???? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tony Lorenzen, Pres.g Joel Pinkerton, V-Pres.g Marcia Tank, Sec.p Tom Schulte, Treas. QL,f S f N X .4 Seniors ordered graduation caps and gowns and Tom Buckley Royce Buehler Sherry Brudge Janie Caudill Janet Chalfin Margo Chambers Mark Chambers Paul Champion Bob Clere Reba Collins Norm Collum Judy Coyle Tom Crandall Sue Diekman 82 Seniors la, Qin J-5 Qi . '55 ,- n ' - 4. cuss- J iv? Penta senior Mark Moeller is measured for his cap by John Fletcher. chose a flower, the white rose Early in the year the Seniors chose their invitations and maroon for the color of their robes. As other seniors watch, Marcia Tank and joel Pinkerton check cap and gown sizes. F 17 ' I 6 ,J gtk- The 14' , X-eww KO Zio' T, Frank Dietrich Lynne Dodson Kathy Duffey Diane Dunlap Darla Dunn jerry Dunn Jan Duval Vicky Duval Robert Fahle Dwight Fielding Tim Fisher John Fletcher Mary Fletcher Rosa Flores Karen Fowler Sue Friedt Seniors 83 84 Seniors Seniors kept busy with many school activities - Marcia Tank makes up Ianet Chalfin for the senior play. Bruce Celdine Irma Gongora 'Q Brenda Haack Rick Haddix Gary Halicelc Ioe Hartley Jim Hauter Dave Heilman John Hellman X H V V U Ed Hurdelbrmk Paul johnson U U A 3 3 tt rr, I QJTQ' , - Tomjones i ,-, . i had fun, tool Membership in various clubs groups, and academic organizations kept class members on the go. The Senior Class Play brought out volun- teer help from many of the Seniors. Several senior class members were leaders in school functions. The class excelled in academic achievements as was proven by its having the largest enrollment to the National Honor So- ciety. The class also produced many fine band, chorus, and orchestra members. Well-trained future busi- ness personnel were also graduated in the class of 1970. ' if W. if For 3 years Nancy Lindsey has been drum major of the band. At half time she performs her dance routine. wr y i ll 'l .l 4-, Working on senior play committees were Beth l'.aVigne, Irma Gongora, Jolene Rombach, Sue Diekman, Karen Younlcer. '5 if-qi if fx sf, S1-. Sue Kalmbach Connie Karstetter Valerie Kern Dan Kitzler Ivy Krell Alvin Krueger james Kusian Carolyn Lassiter Mahlon Lau Elizabeth LaVigne Seniors 85 Seniors of the Class of 1970 achieved many honors Pam Layman Nancy Lindsey Leonor Lopez Tony Lorenzen Carole Malone Donald Martin Ronald Martin Randy McDaniel Rick Miner Mark Moeller Arlen Moritz Karen Moritz Roger Moser Rita Nero Mary Niehausmyer Ruth Noble 86 Seniors and awards in varied fields Six seniors had science projects this year, with two seniors continuing on to the State Science Fair. Many se- niors participated in band and were proud to receive a I at State competi- tion. Several of the seniors received I's in solo competition. Many seniors were also awarded scholarships for excelling in academics, art, and music. Above: It's off to the State Science Fair for Scott Tester and his project. Right: Ann Schlievert and Jim Browning re- ceived l ratings at solo band competition. Seniors go their separate ways, but ties will remain among Classmates This was the class of 1970's last year together. Exchanging pictures and name cards, passing memoir books around for autographs, and taliing class trips united the students more strongly than ever before. Many Seniors attended the junior- Senior Prom held in the spring. The ban- quet, dance, and after-prom were all part of a memorable night for Seniors. The last few weeks of school were busy ones for the graduates. Seniors were kept busy not only by final assign- ments and graduation preparations, but several class parties and get-togethers were held, Before math class starts is just enough time for se- niors, Randy Apel and Aaron Wicks to exchange name cards. 11 ff? , '41, Left: 440 yard dash school record holder, Paul John- son, is ready to take off again. Bill Scaggs jim Scaggs Judy Scaggs Ann Schlievert Dennis Schmidt Dorothy Schriefer Thomas Schulte Steve Schuster Randy Shaneck Cheryl Sheldon Paul Shessler Christine Shields Deborah Skiles Dennis Smith Lois Smith Peggy Smith Seniors Busy Seniors plan Baccalaureate and Commencement Gary Spaulding Alice Stagner Larry Stevens James Stiger Carol Tank Marcia Tank Scott Tester Irene Trejo Vicki Vaillant jerry VanNess Mary Vargo A William Vogelpohl William Wagner 90 Seniors S l l 4 kgs -4, Right: Senior attendance was high at the Spring Scholastic Banquet. f 'E 71- PVQ exercises - and parties, too! Class members were active in plan- ning their own graduation programs this year. Earlier in the school year Seniors voted the white rose as the class flower, and as class motto: We shall go forth and meet the future without fear. Seniors chose to wear maroon caps and gowns. Class officers selected baccalaureate and commencement committees to plan the graduation programs. Bacca- laureate was held on May 31 and Commencement on June 4. GRADUATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Left to Right: T. Lorenzen Witt, I. Widmer, I. Pinkerton. :WJ fi l 6 -Q3 K'-Q-.- if j 7 , M. Tank, S. Bailey Bonnie Wanner Tim Weis Larry Weseman Aaron Wicks Janet Widmer Marcia Wilhelm Albert Williams Cheryl Witt Karen Younker Tom Zalesalc Mary Zapata Marilyn Zunk Seniors 1 Mystery, money, mischief combine as the Senior Fr. lf l l t r 21+-3sMf 1 N .eawfsei at 'J , .w. - ,, I .'-v I 'laik 1 I 1,-. .n-Q it--f. L::!' J.-s.:,1-+'.- X SENIOR PLAY CAST: Front Row: P. Champion, D. Smith, I. Chalfin. Row 3: C. Witt, S. Tester, N. Ammons, M. Niehausmyer, Miss Iohn- Row 2: M. Chambers, Student Director, I. Widmer, P. Layman, B. Peer, son, Advisor. s?s 'Iflr Iilni' Left: lab Murdock, played by Thomas Schulte, explains Section 16 of the state law to Tony Lorenzen. Above: At dress rehearsal, Neil Ammons runs through his lines one last time with Carol and Tony. 92 Seniors Class presents rea i it .Wi their play r 1 F a as - 4 t The Senior Class play, For Serv- I l ices Due, was about a small town girl ,, . , who, by a blunder of the U.S. mail, received Ssoo,ooo. Confusion fol- at lowed by the arrival of a strange man, A, Mr. Finger, who paintecl copies of original masterpieces. When the local Mafia come to demand the services due, the mystery begins to clear up. The services due were Mr. Finger's paintings, and the money was really his. Carol Tank played Patricia Whip- ple, instant millionaire, Pam Layman, her motherg and Neil Ammons, the strange Mr. Finger. Becky Peer played a newspaper reporter who finally un- ravelled the story. s '! As Carol Tank and Pam Layman listen, Mr. Finger tells a questionable story. ,Ill 1 f lrp if with trt -U r Above: Stage managers, Tom Zalesak, Aaron Wicks, and Dave Oleszczuk, seem to enjoy preparing the set. Left: That strange Mr. Finger, Neil Ammons, causes Carol Tank and Tony Lorenzen to have an argument. l rrwrwlw.. H Seniors 93 Junior, Seniors, and Guests spend an enchanting vu. el In the cafeteria, which was decorated like an open-air cafe, Bill Nolte, Jackie Wolcott, Bill Brooks, and Marcy Peiffer finish their dinner. v gif? i? 'r . r 1, i ' 4 A ,V 1 t Couple, Darla Dunn and Larry Lee, seem amused as they watch the evening's entertainment. 94 Seniors Evening in Paris The quaint shops, the fountain, and the open-air cafe provided sights, sounds and atmosphere for an Eve- ning in Paris. With this theme in mind, the Juniors carried the decora- tions throughout the gymnasium and cafeteria. The smorgasbord dinner in the cafeteria was like a cafe. The sopho- mores provided atmosphere by per- forming duties of maitre D', artists, and peasants. As the couples strolled along the streets of Paris, they passed the pet shop where the souvenires were, the library where the wills and testaments were found. Later, the couples were off to a local theater to see a movie, The Silencersf' Then it was off to Schroders for dancing and an early breakfast. Seniors Susie Bailey, John Fletcher, Margo Chambers, Mahlon Lau, Tina Shields, and Rex Rice admire the view from in front of the fountain. L f I l v By the fountain, Chris Hassen and organ- grinder Bongo Ramirez share a joke. Diane Powers and her date pose outside of the French theater. .622 , yF e:'wp ui 2 1 ,.,, Jar' I nf' -K. .-f' K-alel.. 4..- ' As they take time out from the dance, Tom Zalesak and Sue Crosjean have a quiet conversation. At Right: Chris Peeler and date Al Womack seem enchanted with the dance. Relaxing and talking in the Paris street are Rick Haddix and lane Sander. Seniors 95 ff' 2, A I A3 new A 1 4 3 n ,-l' ' F1-fi-f A if ,f ,QE I wg, A iz Q . ix Q' is 45' F T92 iff! .ij Y 1 5 1 ' 1 A 'I H2 Mgr: , A .A ' bla ff W Q- if ' l 1 .5 QQ X5 - x 4 ,. I q': LAi 5Ni 'I M b W, Y: fi ,.'- i , it -If ,FAN V ' 1, ly V' YA xl .l l1Q'- ix 3 lf -93: jf- f -K eq KJ, v ' .1 wfH'.f+fg ua' gi A if , QQ, Xlmm. I Z x I I Av, ,VI -1-J Juniors were most active in school participation . . .WFT 3+ M fr H L Q 98 Individuals this year The Junior Class has kept the school on its toes. They made a great success of their candy sale, showed best school spirit at pep meetings, and had the best regular attendance at ball games. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Bill Nolte. Seated: Treasurer, Alyce Bondyg Vice-Pres- ident, Kaye Clark, and Secretary, Sue 1 Richards. , , , , r 4 Y, , if C, M Dan Alt Carol Ammons jaci Baker X Teresa Best Mike Bielawski l Alyce Bondy ' T li Q I x . . . il ra r or W I. sul l Neil Bower A 4 Debbie Bowland Dwain Brandt John Briggle Bill Brooks Ron Brossia John Campbell Leonard Camper K7 , , ,-wr BL Mary Cashen Nancy Chalfin Yvette Christie Kaye Clark Dave Clere Sam Colvin Arlene Colyer 'fX Q -I C J ' Donny Davis Darrell Dean Diane Denn John Diefenthaler 'N . -ev Charlene Dietrich , ,. ' I g T Xlll 1 1 -J Connie Dille Don Drummond 4 Fred Drummond Y Virginia Duffey ' - ' Deanna Dunn . Randy Dunn l x 'J Michael Fahle 4 ' ' f - A - V- f 1 ' f X X 'K I -I A RU lb rf' LJ? ,- 3' J 1 H v , ,- : Q l T- . r V 'A l l V V l ll Deborah Fork - ' Bruce Gackstetter ' Denise Carey Thomas Coodeman Mary Green David Crosjean , ,tr V . l V - Q fl R' T .1 Q 4 Mike Haack it fl X xg N I all lv 4 i e sf is T T-Q x-E 3 Rhonda Haeft Top: Bill Winker Werner shows con- centration as he works the ball in for a basket. Below: It is very evident the juniors still believe in Santa Claus. 4 f ,ir i lyk C 5 iii , . P kd' 1' fs- A ii, T3 K X ,X 4. .P 'twill' , 1 1 lg. 'N 'L ' Y V sr P . ' - F .4 X P7 M e if ef' in ' X- , fi P A , 3 va. U S Q Q cf L' , 4 s 2 we Y M t 'A I- 'v-is Q ' f F -fl 1' v -' X w ,F K V x V , x A W , ff ,. I ' V -'ff . V, X , x , f tx X- : lah - - infix hi - - A i r i -Q P .i Y ' r , f -J 4, , 1 1 i f i r f e 4 Terry Hansen jerry Heilman jim Helle Wayne Helle Ruth Hodulik Dave Huston Douglas Jensen Emily Kern Rhonda Kidd Janet Kozak jackie Lach Joe Lach Susan Leppert Cathy Lloyd Nancy Lutman Don Mathews Donna Mathews Edward Matyas Terry McCluskey Marsha McMasters Sandra Meeker Cheryl Miller Ioyce Mireles Jay Mominee Mary Moon Bill Nolte Adelina Ochoa Chris Peeler Michael Peters Kermit Pierce Frank Pokorny Mike Pinson Sharon Porter Diane Powers Sandra Purtee Sam Ramirez Individuals 99 IUNl0RS james Reynolds Judy Rice Sue Richards Bradley Rohloff jim Rudes Becky Salinas Ernie Sanchez Marna Sanderson Allen Scaggs Joanne Schell Charlene Schimmel Sue Schimming Walter Shade Mike Shields Robert Shields Carl Smith Tamara Smith David Spafford John Spurgeon Shirley Steindarn Paulette Tippey Audrey Vogtsberger Virginia Wagoner Nancy Waldenga Iohn Walker Bill Werner jeff Wilbur Merle Wilhelm Beth Yackee NOT PICTURED: Lawrence Lee jim Spirko 'W Q J Sl 'rf' .N l ,i A l my ,sz ... . t , f ,V . ET, Q an Cry .v-Y - si ,ey l , lf? -f 100 Individuals aff ei, 1 X, -v X t 45 !l W V ,Ji .s ' 1 xc .1 th 1 -:-fl XC-7 '- l Above: Busy Junior prom committee poses for quick snap. Front Row: L. Floro, S. Rich- ards, S. Leppert, T. Best, A. Bondy, J. Rice. Row 2: D. Dunn, S. Ramirez, M. Dreier, and Bill Nolte, general chairmen, M. Fahle, C. Dietrich. Left: junior Iohn Briggle etches a Comet Tales headline. 'wf' 13 S in Q 1,-' ' -07 vH v J J 3 'xfxi . N xg , w r , 's D I Ml: ev, . Hp , A 'C Y 15431 . lb to' X ---Q. re-JVL ft. J . J e'- 'i r K -f u ffm' :ri J A 'QA l 1: f l-H f 1 ,-A., ,pd Paula Traver Valerie Wicks Russell Widmer Margie Wohn Fr Q .f Y! -C Penta bus arrives home. PENTA JUNIORS Jennifer Ackerman Sheila Benefield Joe Blanton Roxanne Bonecutter Peggy Calhoun Esther Castilleja Carolyn Crum Gary Cruthers Randy Dennis Danny Doyle Mike Drier Frances Drummond Leticia Flores Carl Gorden Karen Gruben Judy Hanes Mark Heilman Elizabeth I-lellwig Ianet Jones lim Kalmbach Pamela Kitchener Debra Kocis Sandra Kosina Mike Lerma John Molina Christine Murray Glenn Ohm Norman Oster Glen Parsil Kathy Potridge Cindy Pratt David Ranes Margaret Rost Debbie Sandrock Iane Schmidt Douglas Serviss Susan Simon Debbie Sisinger Imogene Spaulding Georgia Spitler Larry Stiger John Teet ,n Q Sophomores support school organizations and keep Iohn Adams Beth Aeschliman Eddie Almarez Kevin Assad Mark Bailey Daniel Balduf Linda Barrett Mary Beshalske Sandy Bevens Cvary Bloomfield Irene Bloomfield Jacqueline Bowen John Bowlander Delores Bowyer David Braddock Brenda Browning Tim Buckley Chuck Burchell Brenda Burdge Barbara Buser Troy Caudill Dennis Clere Marla Cottrell Kim Cruthers Debi Deppen lim Diefenthaler Becky Diekman Phyllis Dodson 102 Individuals them on the go! Sophomores were in charge of serv- ing the Band Banquet and acted as guides and servers at the Iunior-Se- nior Prom. School clubs noted a large number of sophomores as members, with new clubs being especially well- supported by sophomore students. Sophomores attended the Scholastic Banquet and were honored with rib- bons and certificates for outstanding scholastic work. The Music Depart- ment was well-supplied with sopho- more talents. Some sophomore music students went to competition with vocal and instrumental numbers. Sophomore Class President Mike Parlette, flanked by his two associatesg V-President Lin- da Shiffert, rightg Sec-Treas. Cheryl Kapp, left. . if r .4 - ., sq., 3. 1 S .I I 0 , ' I l w , A' KW it I I Q1 gsm If -I I 1 EJ Q 1 '? fa - L . ,- f 4 '- if ' .Vx I 1 In lg , V I so m y x ' ,J Q fre - 1 K L ' r ' .Xe f , '- 1' l 1 - XW7' f ' x I I-s . A Z, '- U A L L-an ,A lr ' ' J L+' ' Lf., .JI QQ , ld ' vu f ' If . .H -3 ibhhfh-4 H .F wb 'T -1 ' J 'i' X f as he . 1- ' y L Q 1 L' f L J . , -4, V , gl - , , Xx - . A A 1' . fl: til xp .-1.. vxk Afi- 14 QL , J' I , 'Q E ' ,gt - --ss.. tv' - 0 ei . ,ik -va, K , 'fifth -.A - , sf .ax l Bill Dunlap Thomas Dunn Debbie Everhardt Allen Floro Cheryl Floro James Frederick Steven Garey Mary Goetz Marcia Green Marsha Hansen Iill Harbal Becky I-larsanje Richard Hartman Betty Ann I-leilman Sandra l-lelle Carlos Hernandez Iohn Hurst Randy Kania Cheryl Kapp Sue Keller Carolyn Kelley Michael Klavinger Robin Knudsen Mike Komives David Korcsog Ian Krumnow Fred Kusian john Lassiter Paula Lindesmith Kenneth Lindsey Joe Lopez Ioanne Lorenzen Juanita Lucas Michael Malone Gerald Marko Denise McGinnis Galen Michel Patricia Moon Mary Moritz Walter Myers Joe Nemeth Nancy Nicklin Margaret Noble Rick Norden Thomas Norwalk Mary Oberhaus Deborah Oleszczuk Barbara Padgett Judith Padgett Sophomores served as waiters and provided atmosphere for the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Chuck Burchell was a Parisan artist Individuals 103 SOPHOMORES Denise Parks Charles Palacious Mike Parlette Marcy Peiffer Clara Pocs Wanda Potter Ron Powell janet Pryor Patty Puehler John Pugh Arlene Purney Gale Purney Cym Race Ubaldo Ramirez Bill Recker Rudy Rendon Dennis Rewoldt Kenneth Rideout Robin Roeclcer Ion Rohloff Debbie Rollins Jim Rose Frances Rost Bob Rotruck Jerry Samsen David Sander Loren Sandrock Linda Schimmel Michael Schimming Kenneth Schmidlin Lori Schimdt Jerry Schriefer Luanne Schultz Terry Serviss Kathy Shackelford Gaylord Sheldon Larry Shessler Diane Shields Linda Shiffert Sharon Skees Diane Slciles Patty Smallwood Q' 1 i vvr 1 ,rf f' V7 -4 5 , A .vig- X.. ti .ff . .1 A ei, ts, ,- 1 .-.-7' NH J P -f f. . l 1.5 N I x. x' 7 s-, 1 il '- , 'fag , , u -,Y t ' ' - M , all i F' , 'J' e ' 5 Edward smith q W' Jennifer Smith ' - Below The cafeteria proves a quiet study place for Luanne Schultz. Below Right: Blast those spit curls! In for repairs is sophomore Pau- la Lindesmith. ,jld .u L V. Af . .,-H 1- ao 'fy ' at I 1 is X43-'ix u g f In 3 ' K If ... i. 4 K-CI -. X f ,sq Q TTT? .file M .f 1' f ,. y .J j N 5: 4 , . its-ri y SOPHOMORES Mike Sondergeld Melvin Streight JoAnne Swift Connie Teet Darrell Tester Mark Thielen Cindy Thornton Kay Valentine lon VanNess Gloria Venzke Judy Vickers Harry Walker Candy Walton Mark Wanner Mark Wenig John Wetzel Martha Wheeler Marty Wicks Larry Wilbur Brenda Williams jackie Wolcott Virginia Zapata Connie Zinn Dan Zunk David Zunk PENTA COUNTY Tom Pryor William Skiles . ,-V.., ,.,::f,. Quart i i li L ,. , g , -,. V I lic Our two best sophomore tooters - Tom Norwalk and Mary Io Beshalske. Iudy Padgett receives scholastic award at Spr- ing Honor Banquet. Individuals 105 ff Freshmen prove able leaders, interested spectators, l 106 Individuals Nancy Aldrich Donald Auler Donna Auler Julie Bailey Constance Base Mary Io Benton Leona Bloomfield Phyllis Bloomfield Chuck Bonecutter Judith Buhrow Thomas Burdge Wayne Burdge Ruth Castilleja Joseph Chambers Michelle Chambers David Champion Nancy Clark Debra Collins Karen Collum Nancy Coon Kevin Cornell jane Coyle Bobbie Currie Kathleen Dazley Frederick Diebert Mark Diefenthaler Monica Dietrich Diane Dille Cheryl Dipman Arthur Downey Charles Dreier Karla Dreier Nancy Drummond Gregg Duke Karen Duke Craig Dunn Susan Eash Ronald Eckerman Alan Fahle Rebecca Fleck Joseph Fletcher Esmeralda Flores r ll , L QX . M 9-, wJ 2- f r +' I X 'X A T' Q Fl - e li 1,559 good students This year's freshmen have ad- justed quickly to the busy, boister- ous life of high school. They have taken an avid interest in sports, participated in clubs, and organiza- tions, and have ably taken over where last year's freshmen left off. Their football team has had star- tling success with a 6-0-1 record. Many Freshmen can be found at any game cheering for their team. -1 ' 1' N 'x-rv V 59 0 -iv rl H J , H- f' 3, fx , cf V . l ' L' lnlwf V Q l A X -'U '-,P A A' :if ' ' f , ' WL- 1 ' I --x Y '? 1 A '11 .if ...f -1- i ...-9' xv K ,4 x '7 - 2 ,M 14 .a A 1 '--9., c ' A P . Q 'ff V it t 9 rl Q' - r I 5 ' B -5' Q I l B In -.may J ,A il il. X .6 V as 1 a A., 1 L1 ' r ' f ri J, 1 7 'I ' ' A ' 1' M- AAA ..,. 5 L l' 3 lu'- L ,W fx' Ianice Floro Nancy Fording Mary Lou Garcia Kevin Gladden Robert Goetz David Gonzales Betty Gordon Suzanne Grosjean Iohn Gruetter Cindy Halober Denise Hammitt Harold Hanthorn Deborah Harsanje Ken Harsanje Kristina Hassan Rick Hausman Ralph Hedge Beth Heilman Barbara Hellwig Corrie Henley jeff Herman Dan Hodulik Cathy Hoff Bruce Holman Karen Hoodlebrink Sharon Hoodlebrink Darla Humphreys Terry Hutcheson Ion Johnson Kathy Kalmbach Thomas Klavinger Donald Kreager Mary LaPlantz Mark Layman Barbara Lemke Keith Lenz Fred Levee Eddie Lloyd Iohn Lorenzen MaLinda Lowe Dennis Lutman lack Marcum Above: Freshman art students, Monica Dietrich, Mark Layman, and Cindy Pinson win awards for their paintings. Right: Officers ofthe Freshman class are Janie Vroman, Tom Peiffer, and Bar Lemke. , PRESHMEN Fred Martin Rock Martin Alma McCormick Robert McCormick Woodrow McGinnis Michael McMaster Pat Merle Bill Miller Paul Mireles Alfred Molina Paul Moser Beverly Niemesh Denise Norden Wesley Oberhaus Mike Ohm jan Opfer Lori Peiffer Thomas Peiffer Iudy Peters Eddie Pierce Cindy Pinson Steve Pinson Marilyn Porter Coleen Prahl Debbie Reetz Rodney Reffitt john Reinbolt Larry Rhoads Bob Roecker jeff Ross Connie Rudes Sharon Rust john Sanchez Greg Sanderson Anna Scaggs 'AQ Xt'-Q .4 - f...x ' '- -s -ff - in-3 'diy -Q, . ,: 'Q ,y ,F K -. ' il 14 g A -.1 l . x -E 5 1 I - be X 1:1 ' ' .1 Ab. i- Luv 1 I Z Q l 1 .4 ' f. vgk,'Kflf ,par , . ,-.dt 1 G: 5, lf , W I X, qw v C-v I vs 1 IJ Can you recognize Freshmen Janie Vroman, Debbie Several Freshmen band members intently watch a football game. Collins, and Debbie Reetz at the Psychedelic Dance? 108 Classes C 4 . xx' ' - 4 1-' 11.1.4 A I 'V rl i . I lk? . ly- 1' l 'Villag- . 4 C. 5 fs-v 7 . ,Bi 'Lg I 5 i ar I I . is 1 I K. -1 4 . .1- X j A 7 qv Q Ju 4' T xcsim A FRESHMAN Kathy Scaggs Larry Schlievert Rosemary Schriefer Douglas Shank Rickey Sheetz john Shessler Debra Shields Iudy Skaggs Robert Skilliter Barbara Smith Cynthia Smith Randy Smith Thomas Spade Clarence Spaulding Ioan Spirko Paul Stevens Robert Tapia Shelley Tello Amy Tester Cindy Tippey Donald Traub Ricky Vaillant LuAnne Van Sickle David Vogelpohl jeff Vogelpohl Janie Vroman Barbara Wagoner Betty Walker Richard Wegman jennifer Widmer Donald Wingerter Jeff Zwicker NOT PICTURED: jeff Apel PENTA COUNTY Glen Brunt Louis Hoodlebrink Gretchen Schmidt Top: At the Honors Banquet Wayne Burdge is one of 30 freshmen honored. Bottom: It is unusual to have 3 fresh- men as starters on a varsity team. john Sanchez, Bob Skilliter, and Jeff Ross start for the baseball team. THE GENOA SAVINGS 81 LOAN COMPANY Earl F. Camper . . Paul A. David . . . C. Tracy I.aCost . Wm. F. Clark . . . Shirley M. Ryan . Iohn L. Chambers Faith E. Westcotte Meryle B. Durdel Albert F. Camper Earl F. Camper Savings Accounts Earn SW, Interest Is Computed Quarterly Savings Accounts Insured to 520,000 Assets 510,000,000 OFFICERS AND STAFF Chairman of Board . . . . . . . . President . . . Vice President Vice President 8: Secretary Assistant Secretary ........Attorney ...........Teller ....Teller DIRECTORS VVm, F, Clark C. Tracy LaCost Paul A, David Dr. E.D. Schuiteman Robert T. Skilliter, Jr. Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System SPURGEGN MU Genoa, Ohio TCR SALES INC Ch 1lSS396Sp tC p Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Your Chevrolet Dealer 855 8361 EASTERN LANES, INC. BOWLING AT ITS FINEST WITH THE SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE 16 AUTOMATIC FAMILY BOWLING LANES A.B.C. - W.I.B.C. and B.P.A. Benefits BEVERAGES - FOOD - SNACKS 3511 WQQDVILLE Everything For The Bowler's Need 0X 1 3551 Al I-Iurdelbrink, Manager FREE INSTRUCTIONS DAILY 10 to 5 by BILL VALIQUETTE COITIPIIIIIEHIS of R9Pairs on All M kes of ' Television, Radio nd Reco d Chang ... 0,5 Billman Rd. HOME EQUIPMENT TV SERVICE Genoa, Ohio 635 Main St. Genoa Ohio 855-3635 862-4441 Marlin Caswell BUS. Ph. 855-4520 HARMON'S BARBER SHOP 624 Main St., Genoa, Ohio Mon. 8: Tues. 8:30-6:00 Wed. at Fri. 9130-9:00 Sat. 8:30-5:30 Closed Thursday with or without appointment STAR AND LIL'S Nite Club Star and Lil Ladd Food - Refreshments Genoa, Ohio 355-4454 Compliments of CHIPPEWA GOLF CLUB gf ,J ' OWENS JEWELERS Q :AJ .X . R L.. -i'f?w'iq56f2?Z?E2 , - mi' .WJ .,.,,. . - 125 East Main St. Woodville, Ohio Watch Repair Made HAHN FARM EQUIPMENT Massey-Ferguson 836-8259 Millbury Cornpl iments of YANKEE PEDLAR MINI' 631-633 Main Street Telephone 855-9404 Congratulations Class of '70 GENOA PRINTING CO. Quality Printing Letter Press and Offset 1519 N. Main St. Phone 855-4930 Genoa, Ohio CLAY CENTER BOWLING Open from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday thru Friday 250: Per Game Sat., Sun., and Evenings 3511: Per Game League Openings Sign-up Now -. :xp - g Aura REPAIRS C W iv I' la J ef 15 ' Q Martin Garage Martin, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1970 Rt. 51 Two Miles West of Genoa Road WALT'S GULF SERVICE Tires, Oil, Auto Accessories, Batteries General Repair Manager, Walt Royor XI X X x X x I Phone: 855-8125 Genoa, Ohio XXX X ' -Wa h -u .. m, Wlshy S y jcuevnoisrf Tm?- Car Wash Compliments of 2.468 Woodville Road OfEg0n,Ol1i0 43616 DUNN CHEVROLET OLDS-INC. Your Trans.portation Specialists Neaf the A Phone 836-2614 Great Eastern Shopping Center Gregori, Ohio . . . If a man does not keep pace 5- ww - ,, with his companions, perhaps it is I,-qw because he hears a different drummer. it Q - ,Y X, x . . xll i ' f Let him step to the music il , :V -x 2 which he hears, X If x l' u five - ' X :I however measured or far away . . . V f P ' ' ' I - is X 8 lx NE .S lt? N -1 -' sf '9 'fi 'F' Henry David Thoreau - WALDEN :gif X1 +3 -6- , xx ,A IT . 'iii Q-it R77 - . h- Q -- . I I T LIBBEY-owENs-Fonn CQMIDANY aLE3r1'sii:'iQ' ' KORNRUMPF Compliments DUNN'S CAPE For the Big Difference in Insurance DONALD LORENZEN Compliments of Building and Remodeling DUNRITE If East Curtice Road i Phone 836-5801 CLEANERS ,gf 1 f or 836-5804 E' Il L' Ulu Curtice, Ohio 1 Wtfeming , f b' ' 9 46 r , L. Compliments of L Phone 855-8245 North Main St. Curtice, Ohio Genoa, Ohio q Compliments of D.V.M. PAUL MANCINOTTI P ACE BILLIARDS IN M X . xx G.R. Drummond, Prop. Main St. Genoa, Ohio -'-' SS GJ svrrzs CYPSUM UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY The Greatest Name in Building Genoa Plant Compliments of KILMAN'S KORNER Route 51 and 163 Open from 9:00 A.M. - 2:30 A.M. 7 days a week Phone 855-9697 Genoa, Ohio Compliments of GENOA SOHIO SERVICE X Owned by Bob Nolte Rt. 51 and Main St. Phone 855-4279 Q Compliments of IUDBHWSCHQ FUNERAL H KJBJE ' Genoa, Ohio We 72. it , -A-. W if- ,, Ph Class of 70 ?2 Q 'i h ' ' 'W ei GENOA PHARMACY Phone 855-4932. SANCO PRODUCTS G Oh, enoa, 10 COMPANY, INC. Sanitation Maintenance Cleaning Materials R. H. fRipJ Turner Office Phone 548-2225 Greenville, Ohio 6. , 1' G. - Cgndurance gf sos sumlon smear ceNoA, omo 43430 if- J. lAssociatei JOHNSTON - LANGMAID AGENCY, INC. J oRscoN,oHlo I Compliments of crrso TOM'S CITCO Bus. 691-2451 Res. 855-3981 2.4 hour wrecking service Main Street Genoa, Ohio Phone 855-7754 IOHNSON L UMBER COMPANY Community Builders' Phone 836-4565 Williston, Ohio UM R INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 151 A H... of ' I I ' NORTHERN OHIO, INC. UMR. CAMPING Offers the Areas Most Complete Line International Harvester Tractors and Industrial Equipment Motts Mowers and Davis Trencher Home and Industrial Type Mowers Williston, Ohio phone 836-2561 836-9561 836-9562 See Ski-Doo Nimrod - Starcraft Coleman - TowLow at A 8: B CAMPERS Woodville Sn Fostoria Road Milbury, Ohio 43447 836-3427 BLAIR REALTY BLAIR D. MILLER ELMORE, OHIO Compliments of DR. HEROLD M. HARTER, IR. Veterinarian 5038 Woodville Rd. 29' If XX 0'b ' -It , gi? TANK MOTOR SALES Ambassador, Rebel, I-Iornet Javelin, Amx, Gremlin Since 1923 phone 836-5563 Williston, Ohio WILLISTON TAVERN Moon and Beverly Felder Williston, Ohio Compliments of HIRZEL CANNING CO. 8: FARMS Lemoyne Road Northwood, Ohio I OHN STEVENS OIL COMPANY 1 'Distributors of Citgo Products Home Owned and Operated Whitehouse Station Genoa, Ohio CITGO ManDell Trucking Company Elm-EI Phone 693-3562 5535 Woodville Road Toledo, Ohio Lombard's Market General Merchandize Clay Center, Ohio Don's Barber Shop Route 51 Genoa, Ohio 2 Barbers Hours Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 8:30 am - 6:00 pm Friday 8:30 am - 7:00 pm Closed Monday DON 8: HAL GENOA MCTDRS INC. SALES AND SERVICE CARS AND TRUCKS GENUINE FORD PARTS USED CAR LOT DIAL 855-3818 SHOWROOM DIAL 855-8366 THE GENOA BANKING COMPANY grim i W . I GENO BANKIIEG co. Member of FDIC and Federal Reserve System Sixty-five Years of Uninterrupted Service Assets over 510,000,000 OFFICERS David Platt ....... .............. .............. P r esident G. Robert Powers .... ........... .......... V i ce President Kermit Freimark Gertrude Sage Dennis Vine ..... George Bowland George Bowland Davis Platt Dennis Vine Evelyn Peloquin Elaine Woznicki Executive Vice President Assistant Secretary Cashier Attorney and Vice President DIRECTORS John Stevens Kermit Freimark STAFF Brenda Fulkert janet Sondergeld Kathy Kaylor Edwin Johnson G. Robert Powers Audrey Spurgeon Carol Wax Linda DeShetler Lassiter's Motel Compliments of Bl.AUSEY'S RESTAURANT Genoa, Ohio Brown Supply Company Route 51 900 South Cable Road Genoa, Ohio Lima, Ohio Phone 855-3750 Lima Phones: 224-5881 222-0776 Tom Reineck Woodville Phone VI 9-4832 National Bank of Oak DROP Harbor Eli' HARBOR MANUFACTURING Q05 'Q' S' Mlximum Q .. 510,000 -1: Z lns ance 3 ,J F En h Q Q, Depoliler Q, wr. .Q Minot' Curtice, Ohio Genoa Ohio Colgan Electric Co., Inc. . 1 . I I ',- v:f ' vb 'N - I 1 W 4 7 I Toledo, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1970 T- .ww The Brush Beryllium Company Elmore, Ohio President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Genoa Area Mother's Club Officers Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. . George Peiffer . Steve George . Ronald Cashen Don Hoeft . Furniture-Upholstering-Repair AR T'5 UPHOLSTERING Compliments of SHOP DR. W.H. DUFENDOCK 175 Front St. CurIiCe, Ohio Cgngfatulatigng Phone 836-7215 C1355 gf 1970 Arthur Haack, Prop. GLAUSERS v1sLAYs Compliments of X . Chuck Nash - Manager Gargac Tlle Walbrxdge Road at CUTUCC Ohm W0OdVll1e Road YOUR Q3 L ssnvlcs S x Automatlc Transrrussxons EN I - I - . AT x X! ae Com leteMtrSri KS p oo evce V ,gy r Congratulations Seniors of 1970 Langholz Manufacturing Dike Pumps South Main Street Genoa, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1970 Garey Dairy Dip Washington Street Genoa, Ohio FELBINGER'S Grill 8: Dairy Bar Compliments of PA R K S I DE INN Nick and Mable Genoa, Ohio Rost Collision Service 403 Cedar-Brown Business Phone Home 836-4855 836-8800 Curtice, Ohio . A gb? 9 ,L Dinners - Sandwiches - Lunches Phone 855-4042 , 5 ,- Genoa, Ohio -- is '- ,QA Compliments of Compliments of YQ DR. NORMAN l. REUVEN Robert Huston 0P'0meffTS' o ooo r r- s . Rte. 280 and Ayers Road li Genoa, Ohio Millbury, Ohio .T 836-3261 ls o - or K omp unen s o ,, . IA C 1' f f L 'fm 'fl ' U , ill .5555 1 1 I nas Latham s X . L: Q f Super Dollar V gx Mulbury Norwalk I0 Genoa X Q Clyde 2 - Country 'Z Q House Compliments of TOLEDO AUTO 8. TRUCK SUPPLY, INC. GD Q Phone: 836-8457 Miss Connie's Salon 2.04 Lucas Street T 'ir , st' Q ' Qu Curtice, Ohio Connie Younker rw' STOKELY-VAN CAMP INC. ff'-' 5 '19-5-,i-- T- 11: T, wif -1 .. ' -rf ',:-g- Curtice, Ohio Compliments of Paschall Upholstery i C M 1 . -S2 31 :- 9 ,..., Genoa-Clay Center Road 855-1601 Genoa' 0- Compliments of Ernest E. Cottrell Curtice, Ohio 4 ,gh sw 'B SPORTS, Inc. Phone 732-2.911 124 W. Second Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. Congratulations Graduates of 1970 XM !'4?-by f 'qgsikjll L S ,J CX -A 3:35:11 lx? : . .- ws- 4 S 'N ' 'f'3'e2!2f'P f 1- M., cz JS :' '- - ' ' 9' Io gffubl' Qgifce i . 'V -nv' CENOA IEWELRY SHOP Grace Witherell Genoa, Ohio Compliments of SANDER BROS BUILDERS f i 'xx 0 . 'i 'gif lNl'1 Genoa, Ohio FLEITZ BUILDING SUPPL Y Ready Mixed Concrete D' T? V Complete Line of Building Supplies OU 1531 Woodville Rd. Millbury, Ohio On Navarrel 'IX4 Miles East of St. Charles Hospital City-Wide Delivery Call 693-0674 Compliments of E. D. SCHUITEMAN, M.D. , Wh Nu 44 l 1- Z-f i We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today . . . l ll aiggliuhrn 'J fy?-nance' ' . 'Ei Toledo Edison is contribu- ting in the area it knows best-electric power. TOLEDO 0 . Ed1SOII nrsncr ron Nonruwrsrnw cum NANCY'S BEAUTY SALON R h P ' X Nancy ut satz, roprletor F' fit X Williston, Ohio ff -' . if . . 'K Complete Beauty Service WVU ' W. , . 6' Williston 836-6064 , ,. 4 Compliments of Z e -- 3 ,1 f ' RUF GENOAN THEATER ' Dorothy Niclclin Owner-Manager Q? 'Pe PLATT'S 454' Wvof Sf Ofv Sm to 51.00 STORE Shop Platt's First ' - Phone: 855-8435 Genoa' Ohm ' 0 M Carry-Out Light Grocery 3 Hunting and Fishing Licenses C0mP1iments of Genoa-Clay Center Rd. 8: Rte. 579 I S Authorized Dealer For U.S. Diver's S.C.U.B.A. Equip. Compressed Air Tanks Filled M r- P d - G i A A ea to uae meer es Guns and Reloading Components Genoa, Ohio xp 1 5 ? 5 O Phone: 855-4858 - 5 C ,WWC Ice and Charcoal 175192, OQA 61? QQ' SAMSEN'S HOME , FURNISHINGS 601 Main Street Genoa, Ohio Phone: 855-3605 n-nu---7, , - .. W1 A . .1 ' t -H' ..,. LAWRENCE C, SKEES H.W. BOWER TRUCKING INSURANCE AND COMPANY INVESTMENT SERVICE 6feIf,aQfg'iE2et Contract Petroleum Carriers Genoa-Clay Center Road Phone 855-3185 855-4452 Phone 355-3073 Garage 855-4168 5 . , Compliments of -,. PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOP ELMORE CLEANERS and KRUSE COIN LAUNDRY Route 51 Genoa, Ohio Phone 855-8353 Nissen Coal Co. Ready-Mix Concrete Coal BUILDING SUPPLIES 5700 Navarre Oregon 16, Ohio - OX 1-5261 108 Southmor Drive Genoa, Ohio Phone 855-3308 HENRY W. BERGMAN INC. Roads and Bridges Truck, Crane Service Bituminous Materials Bulldozing Road Oiling 635 Main Street Genoa, Ohio Phone 855-4757 L 81: M TAVERN Liquor Food 5808 Woodville R d Oregon, Oh Ph Open Daily t Sundays Included Lyle and Margaret Owners HINKLE'S SKATELAND Perrys Burg Ph. 874 SCHOOL APPLICATION LIGHTING SPECIALISTS SINCE 1918 INCANDESCENT FLUORESCENT MERCURY VAPOR LAMPS FOR EVERY COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and INSTITUTIONAL USE VERD AWAY LEAR SIEGLER, INCJLIGHTING DIVISION 615 FRONT STREET - TOLEDO, OHIO 43605 RUDES 8: REEDER INS. AGENCY Fire-Lightning 8: Extended Coverage Homeowners Auto Personal Liability Marine 8: Inland Marine Fidelity 8: Surety Bonds Plate Glass Life Sickness and Accident Call 836-7495 Phone Genoa: 855-2695 OI' 855-7890 SGHU' f . E f ,Q R f i 1 4 v Balliet Hardware Best For Your Home Needs Genoa, Ohio 205 Lucas Street Curtice, Ohio phone: 855-8312 ' U Z .1 -fs, 'll ff 'l ,p-55 'Jff'e 4fff ':,'..g!3 1 -L I 1 l'yl',,k W B pr: 1,14 af if .fi o r ' if ' ' '7 4 'lg'-2: 1. A vi I' ' .D - gn H 4.3311 Q 3 4- 4 ' 1- -I A, - . . Zt' ' . -. ,3 33 'rj .ff 1, V' ., 1 A gif! r' 4' Q- We need your head xxx ff--if iii' ' A J A in our business Y -Q . 1:'?- '5iE53 ' f f?-' H 5 y 9 ' 3,-s--M5-f is . ffabgg W GENOA BEAUTY ISLE -'31-Q-63-6f: 5 N--- X 612 Main Street ' , f i v-ntl? Woodville, Ohio Pl'101'1e: 849-3100 Open Daily 9-5 Except Monday and Tuesday Evening Appointments Phone 855-3717 L-I-Qrbiflfxkiliifiog Usif7serww!uzx,uo!odL. Ldmbefrdlfwsufibilsomf u1JLwLoM0!,dofmlpafwdL,go1f, OWENS-ILLINOIS TDIBUO Ohio 43801 0 ' BRUCE WALDENGA NATION WIDE INSURANCE AGENT 917 Main Street Genoa 45, ,Vg Phone 855-3541 N p10 BOWYER'S SOHIO George Bowyer, Manager General Repair Rte. 579 Williston, Ohio Phone 836-9605 CHIPPEWA TOOL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Millbury, Ohio 419-666-2310 Woodville Road Barber Shop 3040 Woodville Road Compliments of DR. WILLIAM RUSSELL, M.D. Genoa,Ohio Congratulations from Dr. IIC. Toye Genoa, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE MELLOCRAFT CO. 1320 LOCUST ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 34603 PHONE 244-8327 JOE GILL SALES REPRESENTATIVE SANITATION SUPPLIES lk Motorcycle Sales INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Genoa, Ohio Genoa Branch Library 602 West Street Telephone 855-3380 Library Hours Mon.-Thurs. 2-8:30 Pri. 2-5:30 Sat. 9-5:30 l fd' HEREE-JoNEs Co. ,ff 7 W I A' MAX BILL ROBERTS REPRESENTATIVE CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS BOX 38 MAUMEE, OHIO 43537 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM 4l SIGLAR 8: SIEVING WATER SOFTENERS, PUMPS, PLUMBING, HEATING Sn ELECTRICAL 516 Main Street Genoa, Ohio Phone: 855-4417 Genoa Auto Sales Jim Gallup Wholesale and Retail 1500 Main Street Genoa, Ohio 43430 Phone: 855-3371 S' 4 X g sPRousE S Compliments of S X X S E INSURANCE AGENCY S LARRY 8: KATE E X S A E HOHEN BRINK S 8 I i Bowl at X FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH LANES 4 - - 1 X Pho1n2eLg4n9Z400 Lime Road G ne al Insuran e Woodville, Ohio e I C 615 Main Street G noa, Ohio Bbw LI NG e Phone: 855-4750 Homer I. Huston Power Digging Trucking Bulldozmg . y .- ,,,, Genoa Septic Tanks Cleaned 855-3975 Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker Service 855-3014 Used Auto Parts EXPRESSION YOUR EXPRES is a reflection of Thinking SION . . . is the soul of your portrait STUDIDS HAVE YOUR PORTRAIT MADE BY SPECIALISTS IN THE ART OF EXPRESSION YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN OUR ABILITY TO PLEASE YOU IN ALL TYPES OF PHOTOGRAPHY 8. OIL PORTRAITS FREE PARKING AVAILABLE USE PARKING FACILITIES 244-I465 AT COYLE MORTUARY 2495 COLLINGWOOD af Delaware Art Club Band Cornet Staff Chorus Dramatics PATRONS P.B.L.A. F.F.A. F.H.A. P.T.A. French Club Key Club C-.A.A. J.C.W.A. Spanish Club Student Council Varsity Club Senior Activities A - ACKERMAN, KATHY: Art Club 1: Cafe- teria Worker 11 Chorus 11 G.A.A. 2,31 Class Officer 31 V-Pres1 F.B.L.A. 213. ADCOCK, SUE: Cafeteria Worker 1,21 F.H.A. 2.13. ALBRIGHT1 SHARON: Cheerleader 112,31 F.H.A. 1,21G.A.A.112. AMMONS, NEIL: Annual Photographer 41 Band 11213141 F.T.A. 213,41 Junior Class Play 31 J.C.W.A., V-Pres 41 Oklahoma Musical 41 Se- nior Class Play 41 Track 112,31 Pep Band 2,31 Varsity Club 21314. ANDEVERDE, REY: Football 1,21 Spanish Club 41 Track 112. APEL1 RANDY: French Club 31 Latin Club 1. ARNDT1 MICHELLE: Penta Student Council Queen. ASSAD, DENISE: Annual Staff Typist 41 Bas- ketball Queen 4j Comet Staff 3,4 - Editor1 F.B.L.A. 2,314 - Pres.1 G.A.A. 213,41 Homecom- ing Queen 3rd Attendant. B - BAILEY, SUE: Annual Staff Copy Ed.-41 Band 1121314-V-Pres1 Girls State Del.-31 Nat'l Honor Society 3141 Oklahoma Musical 41 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 41 Pep Band 2. BENTON, BETTY: Spanish Club 1. BEST MICHAEL: Class Officer V-Pres. 21 Chorus 11 Junior Class Play1 Oklahoma Musi- cal: Key Club 3,4-Sec. BETANCOURT, ELVIRA: Chorus 11 F.B.L.A. I.12131l:.T.A. 1. BILLINGSLEY, LOUIS: Baseball 11 Football 1, 21 Wrestling 112. BOND, PAULETTE: Art Club 21 Chorus 11 Dramatics Club 11 F.B.L.A. 2,314-Sec.1 G.A.A. 11 Latin Club 1. BORJAS1 MARIA: Spanish Club 112. BOWEN, JANE: Girls State De. 31 Homecom- ing Candidate 41 Junior Class Play 31 Hi-Li 2,3, 41 Comet Staff 11 French Club 2,31 G.A.A. 112, 31 J.C.W.A. 4-Pres.1 Latin Club 1. BOWER1 JOHN: Band at District Music Festi- val 2,3,41 Musical ensembles 2,3141 Musical Solos 2,3141 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orchestra 2, 41 Band 11213141 Comet Staff 31 Chorus 11 F.T.A. 21 Spanish Club 41 Student Council 21 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 314. BOWLANDER, BOB: Cross Country 41 Or- chestra 1121 Band 11213141 Dramatics Club 2,3, 41 F.T.A. 41 Student Council'31 Latin Club 1,21 Dramatics Club Play 31 Pep Band 1,213,4. BRANDT, DALE: Latin Club 1. BRIGGLE1 KAREN: Cashier 41 Chorus at Dis- trict Festival 11 Homecoming 4th Attendant: Hi-Li 2,31 Annual Staff 41 Comet Staff 3,41 Class Officer 1-V-Pres, 2-Pres.1 Chorus 1,2 Dramatics Club 1,2131 F.T.A. 1,21 G.A.A.1,2,3, 4-Treas.1 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Quill and Scroll 3,41 Latin Club 1-Pres. BROWNING, JIM: Band at Dist. Music Fest. 3, 41 Football 11 Junior Class Play 31 Musical En- semble 213141 Musical solos 213,41 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orchestra 11213141 Band 11213141 Comet Staff 11 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 213,41 Dance Band 1,2131 German Band 4. BUCKLEY1 TOM: Basketball 11 Football 1,2,3, 41 Track 11 Comet Staff 3141 Varsity Club 21314. BUEHLER, ROYCE: Basketball 11 Football 1,21 3,41 Track 21 Projector Club 41 Radio Club 41 Spanish Club 31 Varsity Club 3,41 Key Club 1, 213. BURDGE, SHERRY: Girls Track 4. C - CHALFIN, JANET: Cashier 41 Junior Class Play 31 Musical Ensemble 11 Oklahoma Musical 41 Senior Class Play 41 Band 11213141 F.H.A. 112,314-V.-Pres.: G.A.A. 11213142 J.C.W.A. 41 Pep Band 21314. CHAMBERS, MARGO: Band at Dist. Music Fest. 11213141 Girls State Alternate 31 Junior Class Play 31 Musical Ensembles 11213141 Musi- cal Solos 11213141 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orches- tra 1,2,3,41 Senior Class Play 41 Annual Staff 41 Band 11213141 Dramatics Club 112,31 French Club 3-Sec.1 G.A.A. 11213141 Nat'l Honor Socie- ty 41 Quill and Scroll 41 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 1,2131 German Band 4. CHAMBERS, MARK: Football 1121 Oklahoma Musical 41 Track 11213141 Band 1,2131 Projector Club 31 Radio Club 31 Varsity Club 3,41 Key Club 3,4-Treas. CHAMPION, PAUL: Boys State Delegate 31 Junior Class Play 31 Senior Class Play 41 Band 11213141 French Club 3,41 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 21314. CLERE, BOB: Football 11 Track 112. COLLINS, REBA: Chorus 1. COLLUM1 NORM: Cross Country 31 Track 21 31 Varsity Club 314. COYLE, JUDY: Cafeteria Worker 11 French Club 21 Latin Club 1. D - DIEKMAN1 SUE: Basketball Queen At- tendant 4j Cheerleader 21 Homecoming Candi- date 41 Hi-Li 3,41 Oklahoma Musical 41 Annual Staff 41 Chorus 11 Accompanionist 213,41 F.B.L.A. 41 F.T.A. 314-Pres.1 French Club 21 G.A.A. 112,314-Sgt.-At-Arms: J.C.W.A. 41 Stu- dent Council 3J Latin Club 1. DIETRICH, FRANK: Chess Tournament Win- ner 3. DODSON, LYNNE: Cafeteria Worker 11 Cho- rus 11 F.B.L.A. 21 F.H.A. 11 G.A.A. 1,21 Penta County Student Council 4. DUFFEY, KATHY: Cafeteria Worker, 11 Girls' State Alternate 31 F.T.A., 21 French Club 2,314- Treas.1 National .Honor Society 3141 Spanish Club 213,41 Latin Club 1. DUNLAP, DIANE: Penta Class Officer 4-Rep.1 F.B.L.A. 2,31 B.A.A. 213. DUNN, DARLA: Band at District Music Fest. 41 Chorus at District Music Fest. 31 Girls' State Alternate 31 Junior Class Play 31 Vocal Ensem- ble 113,41 Instrumental Ensemble 112141 Okla- homa Musical 41 Orchestra 3141 Girls' Track 41 Football Mascot 41 Art Club 2,314-Pres.: An- nual Staff 41 Band 11213141 Chorus 11213141 Stu- dent Council 4-V. Pres.1 F.T.A. 1121314-V. Pres.1 French Club 21 G.A.A. 11213141 J.C.W.A. 41 Pep Band 2,3141 Dance Band 2. DUVAL, JAN: Art Club 21 Dramatics Club 21 French Club 2. DUVAL, VICKY: Art Club 21 F.B.L.A. 2,31 G.A.A.1,2,3. F - FAHLE1 ROBERT: Cross Country 31 Track 11 Wrestling 1121 Projector Club 11 Radio Club 1. FIELDING, DWIGHT: Wrestling 1121 Band 11 213,41 Comet Staff 41 Projector Club 31 Radio Club 31 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 112. FISHER, TIM: Boys' State Delegate 31 Vocal Ensemble 31 Track 1,2131 Annual Staff 41 Nat'l Honor Society 3141 Quill and Scroll 4. FLETCHER, JOHN: Basketball 213,41 Boys' State Delegate 31 Football 11213141 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orchestra 11213141 Track 11213141 French Club 2,3-V. PfES.1 Student Council 4- Pres.1 Varsity Club 3,41 Key Club 1,213,4. FLETCHER, MARY: Cafeteria Worker 11 Oklahoma Musical 41 Comet Staff 11 French Club 21 G.A.A. 11213141 J.C.W.A. 4-Sec.1 Latin Club 1. FLORES, ROSA: Cafeteria Worker 1,21 O.E.A. 11 F.H.A. 1,2131 French Club 1. FOWLER1 KAREN: Cheerleader 11 Homecom- ing Attendant 41 Junior Class Play 31 Hi-Li 41 Annual Staff 41 Majorette 21314-Head1 Student Council 21 Chorus 112,31 Dramatics Club 11 French Club 314-Treas.1 G.A.A. 2,3141 Latin Clubl. FRIEDT1 GWYNNE: Comet Staff 11 F.B.L.A. 11 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Junior Data Pro- cessing Club 4-Treas.1 O.E.A. 4. G - GELDINE, BRUCE: Basketball 11 Football 11213141 Varsity Club 3141 Key Club 21314. GONGORA, IRMA: Cafeteria Worker 11 Mus- ical Ensemble Vocal 41 Oklahoma Musical 41 Girls' Track 41 Chorus 11213141 F.H.A. 1,213,4. H - HAACK1 BRENDA: Cashier 112,31 Chorus at District Music Festival 41 Girls' State Dele- gate 31 Junior Class Play 31 Musical Vocal En- semble 3141 Instrumental Ensemble 1,31 Musi- cal Solos 3141 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orchestra 113,41 Band 11213141 Class Officer 31 Chorus 11 213,41 F.T.A. 11213-Sec.1 French Club 31 G.A.A. 11213141 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Latin Club 11 Pep Band 213. HADDIX1 RICK: Track 2,3141 Annual Staff 41 French Club 21 Nat'I Honor Society 3,41 Quill and Scroll 41 Latin Club 1. HEILMAN, DAVID: Baseball 21 Basketball 11 Football 1121 Junior Class Play 32 Track 11 Comet Staff 41 Projector Club 3. HEILMAN, JOHN: Comet Staff 41 Projector Club 3. HURDELBRINK, ED: F.F.A. 1,213-Reporter, 4- Pres. J - JOHNSON, PAUL: Football 11213141 Track 11213141 Spanish Club 2131 Varsity Club 213,41 Latin Club 11 Key Club 2,3-V. Pres., 4-Pres. K - KALMBACH, SUE: Cafeteria Worker 11 F.H.A. State Delegate 2,31 Homecoming Candi- date 41 Penta Class Officer 4-V. Pres.: F.H.A. 4. KERN, VALERIE: Cashier 31 F.B.L.A. 2,3141 G.A.A. 213. KITZLER, DAN: Football 11 Comet Staff 4. KRELL, IVY: Orchestra 112. KRUEGER, AL: Basketball 1121 Cross Country 1121 Oklahoma Musical 41 Orchestra 11213141 Orchestra at District Music Fest. 21 Band 1,2,3, 41 Chorus 1121 Varsity Club 213,41 Latin Club 1- V. Pres. . KUSIAN, JIM: Basketball 1,21 Chorus at Dis- trict Music Festival 3,41 Cross Country 2,31 Football 11 Oklahoma Musical 41 Track 11213141 Chorus 11213141 Projector Club 41 Radio club 41 Varsity Club 21314. L - LASSITER, CAROLYN: Office Worker 4. LAU1 MAI-ILON: Boys' State Alternate 31 Cho- rus at District Music Festival 21 Junior Class Play 31 Oklahoma Musical 41 Chorus 1,21 F.F.A. 1,2131 National Honor Society 3,41 Co- Salutatorian 4. LA VIGNE, BETH: Chorus at District Music Festival 31 Junior Class Play 31 Hi-Li 41 Office Worker 4j Oklahoma Musical 41 Art Club 11213, 41 French Club 2,314-Pres.1 J.C.W.A. 4-Report- er1 Latin Club 11 Dramatics Club Play 2,3, LAYMAN, PAMELA: Cashier 41 Junior Class Play 31 Senior Class Play 41 Annual Staff 41 Band 11213141 Comet Staff 3,41 Chorus 1,21 Senior Activities 139 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4-Sec.5 F.T.A. 2,3,45 J.C.W.A. 45 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club Play 2,3. LINDSEY, NANCY: Junior Class Play 35 Mus- ical Ensemble, Instrumental 15 Music Solos 2,35 Office Worker 3,45 Orchestra 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 1 Drum 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A.1,2,s,4, Pep Band 1,z,a. LOPEZ, LEONOR: Cafeteria Worker 25 F.H.A. 1,2,35 Penta Star 3,45 V.I.C.A. 4. LORENZEN, TONY: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Oklahoma Musical 45 Senior Class Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 1-Rep 25 Class Officer 4-Pres.5 Spanish Club 2-Pres.5 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1-Sec. M - MALONE, CAROLE: Cashier 35 Hi-Li 45 Oklahoma Musical 45 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 J.C.W.A. 4. MARTIN, DONALD: Golf 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Football 15 Junior Class Play 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. MARTIN, RONALD: Golf 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Junior Class Play 35 Wres- tling 15 Bowling 2,3,45 Varsity Club 2,3,4. MC DANIEL, RANDY: Basketball 1,2. MINER, RICK: Junior Class Play 3. MOELLER, MARK: Football 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Projector Club 35 Radio Club 3. MORITZ, ARLEN: Baseball 25 Chorus At Dis- trict Music Festival 2,35 Football 15 Track 15 Chorus 1,2,3. MORITZ, KAREN: Cafeteria Worker 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-Treas.5 French Club 3. N - NERO, RITA: Cashier 2,35 Chorus at Dis- trict Music Festival 15 Junior Class Play 35 Musical Ensemble Vocal 15 Chorus 1,2,35 Dra- matics Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. Z,3. NIEHAUSMYER, MARY: Girls' State Alter- nate 35 Junior Class Play 35 Office Worker 1,45 Senior Class Play 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 J.C.W.A. 4-Treas.5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Valedictorian 45 Latin Club 1. O - OBERHAUS, NANCY: Art Club 2,35 F.T.A. 4. . OLESZCZUK, DAVID: Oklahoma Musical 45 Latin Club 1. P - PEER, BECKY: Cashier 1,25 Junior Class Play 35 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4-Treas.5 Hi-Li 1, 2,3,45 Senior Class Play 45 F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4- Sgt.-at-Arms5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-Rep.5 Nat'l Hon- or Society 4. PEER, GRETCHEN: Cheerleader 2,3,45 Home- coming Candidate 45 Hi-Li 45 Oklahoma Musi- cal 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 25 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4-V. Pres.5 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Track 45 French Club 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-Recorder5 Spanish Club 2,3- Sec., 4-Treas.5 Latin Club 15 Dramatics Club Play 2. PEIFFER, GEORGE: Cross Country 3,45 Track 35 Comet Staff 45 Chorus 15 F.T.A. 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Varsity Club 45 Latin Club 1. PINKERTON, JOEL: Chorus at Dist. Music Festival 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Musical Ensembles Vocal 2,3,45 Track 15 Class Officer V-Pres. 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Lat- in Club 1-Pres.5 Student Council 15 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1. PORATH, DONNA: F.B.L.A. Z,3,4-Treas.5 G.A.A.1,2.,3,4. R - REWOLDT, LINDA: Cafeteria Worker 1, 2.5 Latin Club 1. RICE, REX: Football 15 Band at Dist. Music Senior Activities 140 Festival 35 Musical Ensembles instrumentals 1, 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4-Pres.5 Class Officer 3-Pres.5 Spanish Club 2,3-Treas.5 Latin Club 15 Pep Band 1,2,3,4. ROECKER, CINDY: Junior Class Play 35 Okla- homa Musical 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4-Parliamentariam French Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 J.C.W.A. 45 Pep Band 2,3,4. ROMBACK, JOLENE: Band at Dist. Music Fest. 45 Cashier 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3-V-Pres. 4-Parliamentarian5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4-Sec.5 Latin Club 1. RUDES, SHARLEE: Cafeteria Worker 15 Cho- rus 1. S - SCAGGS, BILL: Baseball 2. SCAGGS, JIM: Bowling 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3, 4. SCAGGS, JUDY: Art Club 25 F.B.L.A. 2,3. SCHLIEVERT, ANN: Band at Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 Girls State Delegate 35 Hi-Li 25 Music Ensembles Vocal 4, instrumental 1,2,35 Musical Solos instrumental 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 35 Latin Club 15 Pep Band 3,45 German Band 4. SCHULTE, THOMAS: Junior Class Play 35 Oklahoma Musical 45 Senior Class Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Dramatics Club 45 F.T.A. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Latin Club 15 Class Tourna- ment 35 Pep Band 4. SCHUSTER, STEVE: Baseball 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Boys State Alternate 35 Cross Country 25 Varsity Club 3,4. SHANECK, RANDY: Baseball 2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 25 Varsity Club 2,3, 45 Latin Club 1. SHELDON, CHERYL: Band 1,2,3,4. SHESSLER, PAUL: Chorus at District Music Festival 2,3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Ensembles Vocal and Instrumental 2,3,45 Musical Solos Vocal 2,35 Oklahoma Musical 45 Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Comet Staff 15 Chorus 1,2.,3, 45 French Club 25 Latin Club 15 Pep Band 1,2,3, 4. SHIELDS, CHRISTINE: Basketball Queen At- tendant 45 Band at District Music Festival 1,2, 35 Homecoming Candidate 45 Instrumental Ensemble 15 Muscal solo instrumental 35 An- nual Staff 45 Band 1,2,3-Sec.-Treas., 4-Sec.- Treas.5 Class Officer 1-Pres.5 Chorus 1,25 French Club Z-Pres., 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-Sec.: Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latin Club 15 Pep Band 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3. SKILES, DEBBIE: Cafeteria Worker 45 F.H.A. 4. SMITH, DENNIS: Cross Country 35 Okla- homa Musical 45 Senior Class Play 45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Art Club 3,45 F.T.A. 45 French Club 2. SMITH, LOIS: Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Homecom- ing Attendant 45 Instrumental Music Ensemble 1,25 Oklahoma Musical 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 1. SMITH, PEGGY: Homecoming Candidate 45 Hi-Li 45 Comet Staff 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 J.C.W.A. 4. SPAULDING, GARY: Football 2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Varsity Club 2,3, 45 Latin Club 1. STAGNER, ALICE: Instrumental Music En- semble 15 Office Worker 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Cho- rus 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 15 F.B.L.A. 2,3,4- V.Pres.5 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. STEVENS, LARRY: Art Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2 3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. STIGER, JAMES: Football 1,25 Track 15 Wres- tling 15 Art Club Z. T - TANK, CAROL: Homecoming Candidate 45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Hi- Li 1,2,3,45 Band 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3. TANK, MARCIA: Girls' State Delegate 35 Homecoming Candidate 45 Art Club 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Comet Staff 15 Class Officer 3, 4-Sec.5 Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 15 Co- SALUTATORIAN TESTER, SCOTT: Chorus at District Music Festival 3,45 Musical Solos Instrumental 1,2,3, 45 Oklahoma Musical 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Se- nior Class Play 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 French Club 2,45 Latin Club 15 Orchestra at District Music Festival 4. '1'REJO,IRENE: G.A.A. 1. V - VAILLANT, VICKIE: Cafeteria Worker 2. VAN NESS, JERRY: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. VARGO, MARY: Cafeteria Worker 15 Chorus at District Music Festival 45 Musical Ensembles Vocal 1,2,3,45 Oklahoma Musical 45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 C.A.A.1,2.,3. VOGELPOHL, BILL: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Projector Club 35 Radio Club 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Latin Club 1-Pres.5 Key Club 2,3,45 Outstanding Athlete 4. W - WAGNER, BILL: Basketball 15 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Comet Staff 45 Dramatics Club Z5 French Club 35 Var- sity Club 3,4. WANNER, BONNIE: Band at District Music Festival 25 Cheerleader 3,45 Homecoming Can- didate 45 Junior Class Play 35 Office Worker 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Comet Staff 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2-Treas.5 Latin Club 15 Pep Band 1,2. WEIS, TIM: Baseball 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,4. WESEMAN, LARRY: Football 35 Penta Star 3, 45 A.C.P.C. 3-Pres., 4-Historian. WICKS, AARON: Cross Country 3,45 Okla- homa Musical 45 Varsity Club 45 Latin Club 1. WIDMER, JANET: Basketball Queen Attend- ant 35 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Junior Class Play 35 Musical Ensembles Instrumental 1,2,35 Senior Class play 45 Wrestling Queen 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.5 Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Council 15 Latin Club 1. WILHELM, MARCIA: Hi-Li 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 F.B.L.A. 4. WILLIAM, AL: Baseball 35 Track 1,25 Band 1,2, 3,4. WITT, CHERYL: Junior Class Play 35 Hi-Li1,2, 3,45 Senior Class Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Comet Staff 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35 Dra- matics Club 15 F.T.A. 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 15 Latin Club 15 Dance Band 1,2, 3. Y - YOUNKER, KAREN: I'Ii-Li 45 Oklahoma Musical 45 Chorus 15 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2, 3,4. Z - ZALESAK, TOM: Football 1,3,45 Okla- homa Musical 45 Track 25 Chorus 15 Projector Club 45 Radio Club 45 Varsity Club 4. ZAPATA, MARY: F.H.A. 1,2. ZUNK, MARILYN: F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 15 G.A.A. 3,45 J.C.W.A. 4. A Ackerman, Jennifer 101 Ackerman, Kathy 80 Adams, Bob 71 Adams, John 45, 102 Adcock, Sue 80 Aeschliman, Beth 48, 57, 102 Albright, Sharon 80 Aldrich, Nancy 25, 102 Almaraz, Eddie 102 Alt, Dan 35, 62, 98 Ammons, Carol 8, 13, 35, 36, 39 50, 56, 98 Ammons, Neil 2, 22, 26, 35, 39, 42, 44, 46, 50, 80, 92, 93 Andaverde, Ray 12, 17, 48, 80 Apel, Jeffrey 61,69 Apel, Randy 80, B8 Archibald, Kathy 80 Arndt, Michelle 80 Assad, Denise 4, 5, 10, 11, 42, 43, 51, 80 Assad, Kevin 102 Auler, Donald 60, 106 Auler, Donna 106 B Bailey, Julie zo, 22, as, se, 49, 106 Bailey, Mark 13, 35, 36, 39, 41, 102 Bailey, Susan 2, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 41, 42, 49, 56, 80, 91, 94 Baird, Robert 18, 58, 60, 67, 76 Baker, Jaci 13, 35, 36, 37, 51, 98 Balduf, Daniel 71, 102 Barret, Linda 102 Barton, Patrick 29, 75, 77, 96 Base, Constance 105 Beluscak, Marilyn 25, 43,76 Benefield, Sheila 101 Benton, Betty 80 Benton, Mary Jo 105 Beshalske, Mary 35, 57, 102, 105 Best, Michael 24, 47, 80 Best, Teresa 13, 30, 32, 33, 34, 49, 56, 98, 100 Betancourt, Elvira 81 Bevens, Sandy 102 Bielawaski, Mike 98 Billingsley, Louis 81 Blanton, Joe 101 Bloomfield, Gary 102 Bloomfield, Irene 102 Bloomfield, Leona 105 Bloomfield, Phyllis 105 Bloomfield, Sheila 105 Bond, Paulette 81 Bundy, Alyce 13, 40, 43, 45, 56, 98, 100 Bonecutter, Chuck 105 Bonecutter, Roxanne 101 Borjas, Maria 48, 81 Bowen, Jacqueline 102 Bowen, Jane 5, 44, 55, 81 Bower, John 22, 30, 34, 36, 37, 81 Bower, Neil 53, 98 Bowland, Debbie 51, 56, 75, 98 r Index Bowlander, Bob 35, 36, 40, 50, 68, 81 Bowlander, John 53, 67, 102 Bowyer, Delores 73, 102 Braddock, David 102 Bradstreet, Sara 23,76 Brandt, Dale 81 Brandt, Dwain 98 Briggle, John 32, 43, 98, 100 Briggle, Karen 4, 5, 26, 32, 33, 42, 43, 53, 56, 81 Brooks, Bill 7, 11, 12, 13, 45, 47, 54, 70, 94, 98 Brossia, Ronald 46, 67, 70, 98 Browning, Brenda 35, 39, 40, 48 Browning, James 2, 35, 36, 37, 81, 87 Buckley, Tim 102 Buckley, Tom 43, 46, 58, 82 Buehler, Royce 46, 58, 82 Buhrow, Judith 38, 105 Burchell, Chuck 54, 68, 102,103 Burdge, Sherry 102 Burdge, Thomas 105 Burdge, Wayne 38, 60, 69, 105, 109 Burdge, Brenda 102 Buser, Barbara 21,102 Buser, Nancy C Calhoun, Peggy Campbell, John 98 Camper, Leonard 53, 98 Cantu, Ray Cashen, Mary 39, 52, 98 Castilleja, Esther 52, 101 Castilleja, Ruth 52, 106 Caudill, Janie 82 Caudill, Troy 53,102 Chalfin, Janet 34, 36, 52, 56, 82, 84, 92 Chalfin, Nancy 43, 52, 57, 98 Chambers, Joseph 31, 105 Chambers, Margo 3, 8, 23, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, 37, 39, 42, 46, 56, 82, 92, 94 Chambers, Mark 47, 68, 69, 82 Chambers, Michelle 105 Champion, David 34, 105 Champion, Paul 29, 35, 36, 49, 80, 82, 92, 96 Christie, Yvette 49, 51, 54, 98 Clark, Kaye 43, 51, 55, 56, 98 Clark, Nancy 35, 36, 38, 40, 105 Clere, Bob 82 Clere, David 13, 46, 68, 98 Clere, Dennis 102 Collins, Debra 38, 105, 108 Collum, Karen 108 Collum, Norman 82 Colvin, Sam 98 Colyer, Arlene 13, 35, 51, 57, 98 Coon, Nancy 34, 38, 49, 105 Cornell, Kevin 60, 105 Cottrell, Marla 49, 57, 102 Coyle, Jane 82 Coyle, Judy 108 Crandall, Tom 82 Crum, Carolyn 101 Cruthers, Gary 101 Cruthers, Kim 39, 102 Currie, Bobbie 105 D David, Alice 16, 32, 42, 76 Davis, Donny 98 Dazley, Kathleen 35, 105 Dean, Darell 98 Denn, Diane 13, 34, 51, 57, 98 Dennis, Randy 101 Deppen, Debi 49, 57, 102 Diebert, Frederick 105 Diefenthaler, Jim 53, 63, 102 Diefenthaler, John 53, 98 Diefenthaler, Mark 35, 53, 105 Diekman, Becky 10, 39, 45, 50, 52, 102 Diekman, Susan 5, 10, 39, 42, 44, 50, 51, 55, 56, 82, 85 Dietrich, Charlene 22, 98, 100 Dietrich, Frank 83 Dietrich, Monica 105, 107 Dille, Connie 49, 88 Dille, Diane 105 Dipman, Cheryl 105 Dodson, Lynne 83 Dodson, Phyllis 48, 102 Donnelly, George 74 Downey, Arthur 105 Doyle, Dan 101 Draper, Glenn 101 Dreier, Charles 60, 61, 69, 105 Dreier, Karla 38, 40, 49, 105 Dreier, Mike 100, 101 Drummond, Don 46, 57, 62, 68, 98 Drummond, Frances 101 Drummond, Fred 98 Drummond, Nancy 105 Duffey, Kathy 28, 33, 48, 49, 83 Duffey, Virginia 25, 39, 98 Duke, Gregg 105 Duke, Karen 105 Dunlap, Bill 103 Dunlap, Diane 83 Dunn, Adelaide 22, 50, 54, 76 Dunn, Craig 19, 45, 49, 105 Dunn, Darla 2, 30, 34, 36, 37, 39, 44, 45, 50, 54, 56, 73, 83, 94 Dunn, Deanna 13, 22, 33, 39, 40, 41, 45, 50, 54, 56, 98, 100 Dunn, Jerry 46, 58, 83 Dunn, Randy 46, 58, 98 Dunn, Thomas 33, 58, 103 Duval, Jan 83 Duval, Vicky 83 E Eash, Susan 32, 35, 49, 105 Eash, Verlin 22, 35, 76 Eckerman, Ronald 105 Everhardt, Debbie 31, 34, 40, 103 F Fahle, Alan 105 Fahle, Michael 47, 98, 100 Fahle, Robert 83 Fielding, Dwight 34, 83 Firestone, James 26, 58, 76 Fisher, James 53 Fisher, Tim 2, 8, 19, 29, 32, 33, 42, 80, 83 Fleck, Rebecca 34, 48, 105 Fletcher, John 10, 37, 45, 46, 47, 58, 62, 63, 65, 68, 69, 80, 82, 83, 94 Fletcher, Joseph 38, 60, 61, 69, 105 Fletcher, Mary 37, 44, 56, 83 Flores, Esmeralda 105 Flores, Leticia 101 Flores, Rosa 83 Floro, Floro, , Janice 25, 107 Ploro, Floro Allen 103 Cheryl 52, 54, 57, 103 Lana 39, 40, 51, 56, 98, 100 Fondessy,'Pat 75 Fording, Nancy 107 Fork, Deborah 40, 50, 55, 56, 98 Fowler, Karen 4, 5, 36, 42, 49, 55, sp, sa, 96 Frederick, James 16, 53, 67, 70, 103 Friedt, Sue 83 G Gackstetter, Bruce 98 Garcia, Mary Lou 52, 107 Garey, Denise 40, 51, 56, 98 Garey, Steven 103 Geldine, Bruce 46, 47, 58, 59, 68 84 Gladden, Kevin 27, 61, 68, 69, 107 1 Goetz, Mary 39, 52, 103 Goetz, Robert 38, 48, 107 Gongora, Irma 39, 84, 107 Goodeman, Thomas 53, 58, 98 Gonzales, David 107 Gordon, Betty 10, 107 Green, Marcia 48, 54, 57, 103 Green, Mary 12, 13, 35, 43, 51, 57, 98 Grosjean, David 40, 47, 98 Grosjean, Suzanne 38, 49, 73, 95, 107 Grueben, Karen 101 Gruenke, Herbert 22, 38, 76 Gruetter, John 107 H I-Iaack, Brenda 2, 33, 39, 41, 80, B4 Haack, Mike 2, 13, 37, 39, 46, 58, 70, 98 I'IaCldlX, Rick 18, 26, 28, 29, 32, 33, 42, 68, 84, 94 I-laeft, Rhonda 3, 40, 51, 56, 72, 98 Index 141 Halicek, Gary 84 Halhober, Cindy 52, 107 Hammitt, Denise 40, 107 Hanes, Judy Mansen, Marsha 103 Hansen, Terry 53, 70, 99 Hanthorn, Harold 107 Harbal, 35, 52, 57, 103 Harsanje, Becky 34, 57, 103 Harsanje, Deborah 34, 40, 52, 107 Harsanje, Ken 38, 60, 61, 69, 107 Hartley, Joe 84 Hartman, Richard 103 Hassan, Kristina 40, 95, 107 Hausman, Rick 107 Hauter, Jim 84 Hedge, Ralph 49, 107 Heilman, Beth 107 Heilman, Betty Ann 103 Heilman, David 58,84 Heilman, Jerry 58, 99 Heilman, John 43, 84 Heilman, Mark Helle, Jim 62, 99 Helle, Sandra 103 Helle, Wayne 71, 99 Hellwig, Barbara 38, 107 Hellwig, Elizabeth 52, 101 Henley, Corrie 38, 40, 52, 107 Herman, Jeff 48, 69, 71, 107 Hernandez, Carlos 103 Hitchen, David 26, 31, 62, 64, 65, 76 Hodulik, Dan 35, 48, 60, 63, 69. 107 HOdUllk, Ruth 56, 57, 99 Hoeft, Judith 25, 51, 76 Hoff, Cathy 107 Holman, Bruce 107 Hoodlebrink, Karen 107 Hoodlebrink, Sharon 107 Humphreys, Darla 38, 48, 107 Hurdlebrink, Ed 8, 24, 53, 84 Hurst, John 103 Huston, David 53, 99 Hutcheson, Terry 60, 63, 68, 107 I Jensen, Douglas 99 Johnson, Charles 13, 24, 76 Johnson, Erma 17, 45, 76, 92 Johnson, Jon 35, 53, 107 Johnson, Paul 5, 11, 46, 47, 58, 68, 84, 89 Johnson, Philip 27, 61, 76 Jones, Janet 101 Jones, Tom 84 K Kalmback, James 58, 101 Kalmbach, Kathy 25, 38, 107 Kalmbach, Sue 5, 52, 85 Kania, Randy 103 Kapp, Cheryl 40, 48, 57, 102, 103 Karstetter, Connie 85 Keller, Sue 34, 39, 57, 103 Index 142 Kelley, Carolyn 18, 103 Kern, Emily 51, 99 Kern, Valerie 85 Kidd, Rhonda 99 King, Ronald 18, 76, 77 Kitzler, Dan 43, 85 Klavinger, Michael 103 Klavinger, Thomas 107 Knudsen, Robin 57, 103 Kocis, Debbie 101 Komives, Mike 103 Korcsog, David 48, 103 Kosina, Sandra 101 Kozak, Janet 12, 13, 25, 35, 40, 57, 99 Krell, Ivy 85 Krueger, Alvin 35, 37, 85 Kreager, Donald 107 Krumnow, Jan 103 Kusian, Fred 63, 68, 103 Kusian, James 39, 46, 68, 69, 85 L Lach, Jackie 99 Lach, Joe 53, 58, 71, 99 LaPlantz, Mary 38, 107 Lassiter, Carolyn 44, 51, 85 Lassiter, John 53, 103 Lau, Mahlon 11, 32, 33, 81, 85, 94, 96 LaVigne, Elizabeth 6, 28, 49, 54, 55, 75, 85 Layman, Mark 60, 61, 107 Layman, Pam 35, 40, 42, 43, 44, 50, 86, 92, 93 Lemke, Barbara 13, 26, 38, 49, 107 Lenz, Keith 53, 107 Leppert, Susan 13, 25, 35, 37, 40, 54, 57, 99, 100 Lerma, Mike 101 Levee, Fred 60, 69, 107 Lindesmith, Paula 39, 40, 54, 57, 99, 100 Lindsey, Kenneth 35, 58, 103 Lindsey, Nancy 34, 36, 50, 51, 56, 75, 85, 86 Lloyd, Cathy 51, 99 Lloyd, Eddie 107 Lobdell, Linda 74 Lopez, Joe 48, 68, 103 Lopez, Leonor 86 Lorenzen, Joanne 39, 57, 103 Lorenzen, John 48, 53, 60, 61, 107 Lorenzen, Anthony 18, 29, 42, 46, 47, 49, 58, 62, 81, 86, 93, 97 Lowe, Melinda 38, 107 Lucas, Juanita 103 Lutman, Dennis 107 Lutman, Nancy 99 M Malone, Carole 44, 55, 86 Malone, Michael 103 Marcum, Jack 60, 107 Marko, Jerry 47, 63, 68, 103 Martin, Donald 46, 67. 70, 86 Martin, Fred 108 Martin, Rock 108 Martin, Ronald 46, 67, 86 Mathews, Don 46, 99 Mathews, Donna 51, 57, 99 Matyas, Edward 13, 26, 35, 40, 68, 99 McCluskey, Terry 53, 99 McCormick, Alma 108 McCormick, Robert 35, 49, 60, 61, 108 McDaniel, Randy 86 McGinnis, Denise 40, 49, 57, 103 McGinnis, Woodrow 108 McMaster, Marsha 13, 99 McMaster, Michael 49, 108 McNulty, Mike 77 Meeker, Sandra 40, 51, 54, 55, 56, 99 Mericle, James 14, 17, 63, 68, 76, 77 Merle, Pat 108 Michel, Galen 103 Miller, Cheryl 39, 43, 52, 57, 99 Miller, David 16, 47, 68, 70, 77, 97 Miller, William 108 Miner, Rick 24, 53, 86 Mireles, Joyce 35, 48, 57, 99 Mireles, Paul 108 Moeller, Mark 82, 86 Molina, Alfred 69, 108 Moll, Pam Mominee, Jay 99 Moon, Mary 55, 99 Moon, Patricia 50, 54, 103 Moritz, Arlen 86 Moritz, Karen 86 Moritz, Mary 103 Moser, Paul 108 Moser, Roger 86 Murray, Christine 101 Myers, Walter 35, 103 N Nemeth, Joe 35, 36, 103 Nero, Rita 51, 86 Nicklin, Nancy 103 Niehausmyer, Mary 29, 33, 34, 40, 44, 75, 86, 92, 96 Niemesh, Beverly 49, 108 Noble, Margaret 103 Noble, Ruth 25, 86 Nolte, Bill 3, 12, 13, 30, 33, 35, 37, 40, 47, 48, 54, 70, 94, 98, 99, 100 Norden, Denise 34, 108 Norden, Rick 17, 48, 103 Norwalk, Thomas 34, 36, 39, 49, 103, 105 Novotny, James 76 O Oberhaus, Jerry 26, 77 Oberhaus, Mary 103 Oberhaus, Nancy 87 Oberhaus, Wesley 60, 108 Ochoa, Adelina 48 Ohm, Glenn 101 Ohm, Mike 53, 108 Oleszczuk, Deborah 103 Opfer, Darrel 21, 44, 77 Opfer, Jan 38, 60, 61, 69, 108 Oster, Norman 101 P Padgett, Barbara 49, 50, 54, 55 103 Padgett, Judith 34, 36, 39, 40 57, 103, 105 Parks, Denise 57, 104 Parsil, Glen 71, 101 Palacious, Charles 46, 68, 104 Parlette, Mike 47, 48, 63, 70, 102, 104 Peeler, Christina 95, 99 Peer, Gretchen 5, 35, 37, 40, 44, 48, 49, 50, 55, 56, 72, 73, 87 Peer, Rebecca 5, 33, 40, 51, 55, 56, 75, 87, 92 Peiffer, George 43, 50, 68, 87 Peiffer, Lori 38, 40 Peiffer, Marcy 34, 49, 57, 72, 73, 94 104 Peiffer, Thomas 22, 35, 38, 41, 48, 60, 107, 108 Peters, Judith 108 Peters, Michael 99 Peters, Patricia 87 Pfefferle, Bob 20 Pierce, Eddie 109 Pierce, Kermit 99 Pierce, Robert 88 Pinkerton, Joel 2, 29, 30, 31, 39, 46, 58, 59, 67, 81, 82, 88, 91 Pinson, Cindy 34, 40, 41, 49, 107, 108 Pinson, Michael 35, 53, 99 Pinson, Stephen 35, 49, 61, 108 Pocs, Clare 104 Pokorny, Frank 53, 99 Porath, Donna 51, 88 Porter, Dallas 18, 77 Porter, Marilyn 35, 38, 40, 49, 108 Porter, Sharon 2, 13, 35, 37, 39, 40, 48, 56, 99 Potridge, Kathy 101 Potter, Wanda 104 Powell, Ron 104 Powers, Diane 13, 35, 40, 44, 50, 54, 55, 56, 95, 99 Prahl, Colleen 35, 38, 40, 49, 108 Pratt, Lucinda 101 Pryor, Janet 104 Puehler, Patty 35,57,104 Pugh, Jon 45,425,104 Purney, Arlene 104 Purney, Gale 104 Purtee, Sandy 35, 37, 99 R Race, Cymbeline 26, 35, 39, 52, 57, 104 Ramirez, Sam 13, 28, 46, 47, 48, 62, 64, 68, 99, 100 Ramirez, Ubaldo 14, 47, 48, 63, 63 Ranes, David 101 Recker, Bill 104 Reetz, Debbie 26, 108 Reffitt, Rodney 108 Reinbolt, John 53, 71, 108 Rendon, Paul 104 Rewoldt, Dennis 53, 104 Rewoldt, Linda 88 Reynolds, James 46, 58, 68, 100 Rhoads, Larry 38, 108 RlC8, Judy 10, 13, 14, 33, 51, 55, 56, 100 Rice, Rex 3, 22, 30, 34, 36, 37, 88, 94 Richards, Sue 12, 13, 40, 54, 56, 98, 100 Rideout, Kenneth 40, 47, 58, 104 Roberts, Rosemary 25, 52, 77 Roecker, Bob 35, 49, 61, 108 Roecker, Cindy 35, 36, 44, 49, 52, 56, 88 Roecker, Robin 57, 104 Rohloff, Bradley 43, 47, 100 Rohloff, Jon 104 Rollins, Debbie 104 Rombach, Jolene 8, 33, 34, 48, 50, 56, 85, 88 Rose, Jim 104 Ross, Jeff 48, 60, 61, 67, 108, 109 Rost, Frances 104 Rost, Margaret 101 Rotruck, Bob 49,63,104 Rudes, Connie 35, 38, 45, 48, 73, 108 Rudes, Jim 100 Rudes, Sharlee 88 Russell, Barbara Rust, Sharon 38, 40, 108 S Salinas, Becky 44, 52, 54, 57, 100 Samsen, Jerry 35, 36, 104 Sanchez, Ernie 40, 46, 47, 48, 54, 62, 100 Sanchez, John 27, 38, 49, 63, 67, 108, 109 Sander, David 35, 58, 104 Sanderson, Greg 19, 108 Sanderson, Marna 33, 55, 100 Sandrock, Deborah 101 Sandrock, Loren 53, 104 Scaggs, Allen 53, 68, 71,100 Scaggs, Anna 108 Scaggs, Bill 70, 89 Scaggs, Jim 70, 89 Scaggs, Judy 89 Scaggs, Kathy 109 Schell, Joanne 3, 51, 56, 72, 100 Schmidt, Lori 104 Schimmel, Charlene 43, 48, 100 Schimmel, Linda 39, 54, 104 Schimming, Michael 20, 46, 47, 63, 68, 104 Schimming, Sue 39, 100 Schlievert, Ann 3, 33, 34, 37, 39, 80, 87, 89 Schlievert, Larry 109 Schmidlin, Kenneth 53, 67, 104 Schmidt, Dennis 89 Schmidt, Jane 101 Schriefer, Dorothy 89 Schriefer, Jerry 20, 46, 58, 63, 66, 67, 104 Schriefer, Rosemary 109 Schulte, Thomas 8, 18, lo, 29, 32, 34, 36, 40, 41, 42, 50, 89 Schultz, Luanne 35, 48, 57, 104 Schuster, Steve 46, 67, 89 Serviss, Douglas 101 Serviss, Terry 104 Shackelford, Kathy 104 Shade, Walter 13,100 Shaneck, Randy 46, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 89 Shank, Doug 109 Sheetz, Rickey 109 Sheldon, Cheryl 34, 89 Sheldon, Gaylord 53, 104 Shessler, John 35, 61, 69, 109 Shessler, Larry 71, 104 Shessler, Paul Z, 35, 37, 39, 40, 41, 89 Shields, Christine 5, 10, 11, 22, 23, 32, 33, 34, 42, 56, 89, 94 Shields, Debra 49, 109 Shields, Diane 104 Shields, Mike 58, 62, 70, 100 Shields, Robert 100 Shiffeff, Linda 34, 39, 52, 54, 57 102, 104 Sieren, Robert 20, 77 Simon, Sue 52, 101 Sisinger, Debbie 101 Skees, Sharon 39, 40, 54, 57, 104 Skaggs, Judy 89 Skiles, Bill 105 Skiles, Debbie 89 Skiles, Diana 104 Skilliter, Robert 35, 38, 60, 61, 107, 109 Smallwood, Patty 104 Smith, Barbara 109 Smith, Carl 28, 47, 49, 62, 64, 68, 100 Smith, Cynthia 109 Smith, Dennis 29, 50, 51, 54, 68, 89, 92 Smith, Edward 39, 58, 104 Smith, Jennifer 39, 40, 50, 57, 104 Smith, Lois 4, 5, 6, 34, 39, 48, 56, 72, 89 Smith, Peggy 5, 6, 44, 55, 89 Smith, Randy 48, 109 Smith, Tamara 43, 51, 75, 100 Sondergeld, Mike 105 Spackey, Edwin 19, 77 Spade, Thomas 109 Spafford, David 37, 39,68,100 Spaulding, Clarence 109 Spaulding, Gary 46, 58, 71, 90 Spaulding, Imogene 101 Spirko, Joan 109 Spitler, Georgia 101 Spurgeon, John 8, 12, 13, 35, 36 1 68, 100 Stagner, Alice 34, 36, 51, 56, 75, 90 Steindarn, Shirley 54, 100 Stevens, Lawrence 35, 36, 90 Stevens, Paul 109 Stiger, Jim 90 Stiger, Larry 101 Streight, Melvin 46, 49, 58, 105 Swift, Joanne 105 H T Tank, Carol 5, 25, 40, 51, 55, 90, 93, 97 Tank, Marcia 5, 33, 40, 42, 54, 56, 80, 81, 82, 84, 90, 96 Tapia, Robert 48, 69, 109 Teet, Connie 105 Teet, John 101 Tello, Shelley 13, 109 Tester, Amy 109 Tester, Darrell 71, 105 Tester, Scott 37, 39, 49, 50, 87, 90, 92 Thielen, Mark 105 Thompson, Ray 24, 53, 77 Thornton, Cindy 109 Tippey, Cindy 109 Tippey, Paulette 51, 73, 100 Traub, Donald 60, 109 Traver, Paula 101 Trejo, Irene 90 V Vaillant, Vickey 90 Vaillant, Ricky 109 Valentine, Kay 105 VanNess, Jerry 24, 53, 90 VanNess, John 58, 68, 105 Vargo, Mary Jane 90 VanSickle, Luanne 109 Venzke, Gloria 105 Vickers, Judy 26, 105 Vogelpohl, David 109 Vogelpohl, Jeff 69, 109 Vogelpohl, William 3, 11, 31, 46, 47, 58, 62, 63, 64 Vogtsberger, Audrey 13, 34, 39, 100 Vroman, Janie 38, 40, 49, 50, 107, 108, 109 W Wagner, William 43, 46, 68, 90 Wagoner, Barbara 35, 38, 48, 50, 109 Wagoner, Ruth 25, 52, 77 Wagoner, Virginia 34, 43, 50, 100 Waldenga, Nancy 34, 36, 40, 56, 100 Walker, Betty 109 Walker, Harry 21, 105 Walker, John 100 Walton, Candy 40, 50, 105 Wanner, Bonnie 5, 35, 37, 39, 43, 56, 72, 75, 91 Wanner, Mark 63, 105 Wegman, Richad 38, 49, 60, 61, 67, 109 Weis, Tim 14, 19, 31, 46, 47, 62, 91 Wenig, Mark 58, 63, 105 Werner, Bill 41, 46, 62, 63, 68, 98, 100 Weseman, Larry 91 Wetzel, John 16, 105 Wheeler, Martha 35, 39, 40, 50, 57, 105 Wicks, Aaron 68, 88, 91, 93 Wicks, Marty 68, 105 Wicks, Valerie 101 Widmer, Janet 4, 5, 7, 15, 33, 34, 40, 56, 71, 72, 80, 91, 92 Widmer, Jennifer 34, 36, 38, 52, 109 Widmer, Rusty 101 Wilbur, Jeff 53, 100 Wilbur, Larry 105 Wilhelm, Marcia 40, 91 Wilhelm, Merle 28, 35, 100 Williams, Albert 35, 91 Williams, Brenda 18, 34, 57, 105 Wingerter, Donald 60, 67, 109 Win, Cheryl 35, 42, 55, 56, 91, 92 ' Wohn, Margie 101 Wolcott, Jackie 39, 48, 57, 73, 94, 105 Wood, Phyllis 23, 49, 55,77 Y Yackee, Beth 43, 57, 100 Younker, Karen 8, 52, 55, 56, 85, 91 Z Zalesak, Thomas 46, 58, 91, 93, 95 Zapata, Mary 91 Zapata, Virginia 51, 105 Zimmerman, Carol 20, 48, 49, 77 Zimmerman, Doug 69, 77 Zinn, Connie 105 Zunk, Dan 105 Zunk, David 105 Zunk, Marilyn 44, 51,91 Zwicker, Jeff 60, 67, 109 Index 143 Look not mournfully into the Past. It comes not back again. Wisely improve the Present. It is thine. Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heart. HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW We shall not look into the past mournfully . . . but we shall go forth to meet the Future without fear . This book is a transcript of the Past . . to treasure as your lifeline to past happiness. But take a giant step for man- kind into the Future . . . to become a better Man . . . a better Woman . . . or most important a better Individual , . . to improve the world. Make the best of your life . . . and remember . . . Life is too short to waste. In appreciation, the 1970 Limelight Staff wishes to express its gratitude to Mrs. Alice David . . for her countless hours of guidance and assistance in productiong Mr. Earl Parks . . . of the American Yearbook Company for his guidance to a successful yearbookp Mrs. David's Phase II classes for their patience and fortitude toward the many interruptions and delays in class caused by the Staffg and, of course, the people of CAI-IS . . . the natives of Comet Country. Thank YOU for this THE 1970 LIMELIGHT. As the cover of 1970 closes . . . it captures many memories . . . of GAHS . . . for in the eyes of the 1970 Limelight Staff . . . this IS Comet Country . . . where the sun never sets on the Past. THE 1970 LIMELIGHT STAFF f THIS IS CGMET COUNTRY - THIS IS 1ET COUNTRY THIS IS