Gorham Fayette High School - Eagle Hi Life Yearbook (Fayette, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1972 volume:

[anizations Editor sULET Sports Editor LUANN SUTTON Business Manager Photographer Advisor TERESA FETHER NANCY PFUND ■ V SJi ' iVrrM --pj - TU RUTHERFORD '’ mark HOPKINS FAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL FAYETTE, OHIO VOLUME 44 TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE page 4 ACADEMICS page 16 PEOPLE page 32 ORGANIZATIONS page 60 7 DEDICATED TO F.F.A. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM AGRICULTURE STATE JUD6IRS DENNIS KNISaY, LEE LEININGER, BOB MILLER The 1972 staff wishes to honor the F.F.A. Dairy Judging Team by dedicating to them, this EAGLE HI-LIFE. During the three years the team has worked together they have earned fourteen state and national awards. They placed First in 1971 in state F.F.A. competition which entitled them to represent Ohio at the National F.F.A. Convention held in Kansas City. In National competition the team placed fifth and was awarded a gold medal plaque. The picture shows Dennis holding the first place trophy won at the 1971 North American Dairy Show, Lee holding the first place banner from the state F.F.A. competition 1971 and Bob holding the gold medal plaque award from the National Convention. This team was very ably coached by Mr. Edward Green, the F.F.A. teacher and advisor. We wish these young men continued success throughout their lives and we are happy to dedicate our yearbook to Lee, Dennis and Bob. 3 4 STUDENT LIFE 5 Study Hall is for those who wish to study ... NO TALKING Lunch is ... peanut butter sandwiches SCHOOL IS .. . maxis for centennial day camera-shy couples fixing a teacher’s car the last day of school. 7 THE DAY ends with waiting for action at pep rallies. Seniors having the last chance crowded halls at 3:47 Helena Sobral is a 16 year old junior from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Helena is the youngest in the family and has three older brothers. Her father is a psychiatrist in the Navy. In her home school she was active in the Glee Club and also a soloist. Her favorite sports were swimming and volleyball. Helena wants to study in the field of psychology. Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers were Helena’s host parents in this community. She arrived in Fayette in February and stayed until June. Helena finished her junior year at FHS. Helena Sobral EXCHANGE STUDENTS ARE FUN Santigo, Chile is the home of Lily Quivedo who arrived in Fayette on January 14. Her father is a colonel in the police force and her mother is a teacher. Lily celebrated her sixteenth birthday in February. Lily was in the U. S. during her summer vacation. She had just completed her sophomore year at High School Number One in Santigo. While attending FHS Lily was enrolled in French I, English III, Home Economics. U. S. History, Government and chorus. In her home school she would have taken math, political science, French, English, Spanish, biology, physics, physical education and art. Lily stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson and family while visiting our community. 9 Lily Quevedo HOMECOMING 1972 SENIORS Attendant - Sandy Wells Escort - Paul Bird JUNIORS Attendant - Jan Winzeler Escort - Keni Fether SOPHOMORES Attendant - Norma Schrock Escort - Bob Goble FRESHMEN Attendant - Stella Perez Escort - Steve Myhnier ROYALTY QUEEN NANCY RUPP KING JEFF CANFIELD 10 11 FLOWER GIRL CROWN BEARER Left: Sue Lynn Monroe Right: Marty Schaffner 13 STUDENT LIFE THE LAST QUARTER CENTURY 1934 - The Gorham-Fayette School The pictures on these two pages are from 25-30 years ago and were taken from the TATTLER. 1942 Lyle Whaley 1938 - Home Economics room is now the Art room. 14 1940 - Calvin Canfield 1938 CHEERLEADERS - third from left is Herb Woodard 1948 CHEERLEADERS - Far Left: Maxine Miller (Mrs. Bob Creighton) and second from right, Virginia Borton, (Mrs. Dick Buehrer). 1942 - Bob Creighton Office girl 1940-1942 Juanita Schaffner Rupp 15 FACULTY 17 SUPERINTENDENT GAYLORD PARSONS B.G.S.U. - B.S. in Education M.S. in Education Post graduate at University of Toledo. Superintendent Parsons is striving for a school with a truly individualized curriculum, organizing the school for each individual student so that he can learn to the greatest of his capabilities. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Arlene Wilson Clerk of the Board SEATED: Darrel Knisely, President, Mrs. Ruth Schaffner. STANDING: Cloyce Storrs, Dr. Robert Nyce, and Gene Schaffner. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL JOHN WINZELER Ohio S.U. - B.S. and M.A. Mr. Winzeler, our elementary principal, would like to build a school atmosphere that developes confidence in students through achievement in academic and physical skills, improves appreciation of music and art. fosters a spirit of loyalty to our school, community, and nation and encourages students and staff members to exhibit respect for every individual. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR EUNICE PETTI BONE The guidance program at F.H.S. covers many areas. The major service is counseling but Mrs. Pettibone also helps with scheduling, rankings, recommendations and testing. Her goal is to assist every pupil in the making of choices suitable to his life style and in realizing the price involved in the making of those choices. RONALD MERILLAT M.S.U. - B.S., M.A, in Ed. Florida S.U. - M.S. in Math. As principal of the Fayette High School Mr. Merillat would like to make the school a training ground for young people, where they can experiment, try new ideas, question theories, learn to exist with one another without fear of condemnation. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Donelda Metcalf ELEMENTARY SECRETARY Mrs. Donna Roth 19 UNDERSTANDING WITH COMMUNICATION The English language is the basis of our learning society. We need to be able to read, understand what we read and then communicate our understanding. This communication is broadened in Miss Ruffer’s 7th and 8th grade Communication classes and English I. Miss Ruffer gave her classes practical experience in communication using class discussions, small group discussions, worksheets and some lectures. The Communications classes also developed reading, writing, spelling and vocabulary skills. The English I classes moved into the world of literature. They read short stories, non-fiction and studied the mass media. They continued with spelling, vocabulary and writing skills. The main projects of the year for the 7th grade Communication class was an autobiography. The 8th grade Communications class wrote adventure series and the English I class published a class magazine. The English II, III, and IV classes continued with the vocabulary, spelling, and grammar skills with an emphasis on writing. Mrs. Smith desired to inspire creative thinking and creative expression in her students and to develop guidelines whereby a student may critically analyze his world. Too achieve this goal the classes experienced much group work, some independent study, situation ethics games for writing, and oral interpretation. This was accented with book reports and Literary Cavalcade or Scope magazines. The English II classes studied the four phases of literary genre: short story, non-fiction, poetry, and drama. The English III classes studied the development of American literature in the same four areas. The English IV class was a college prep course emphasizing critical analysis of literature, research and writing. When a student wishes to reach out beyond his English world he reaches to a foreign language. Fayette offered two foreign languages, French and Spanish. Mrs. Smith taught French I and II while Mr. Sauder had Spanish I, II, III and IV. The first year of a foreign language is devoted to the basics; grammar, small conversation and an introduction to the culture and history of that country. The second year expands into more grammar, an enlarged vocabulary for more conversation, more cultural study and into the literature. The Spanish III class broadens their vocabularies and sharpens their speaking skills by speaking only Spanish in class and also continue to study the culture. Spanish IV adds one more skill, that of writing to complete a sound education in a foreign language. The highlight of the year for the Spanish classes was a trip to a Spanish restaurant in Toledo. The goal of foreign language teachers is to provide their students with a workable facility in the language as well as a knowledge and appreciation of the culture of that country. JEANINE SMITH Adrian College, Loyola of Chicago, Siena Heights - B.A. French, Ehglish II, III, IV. 20 ROBERT SAUDER Hesston Jr. College - A.A., Goshen College - B.A., U. of Montana. Spanish I-IV, 7-9 Math PAMELA RUFFER Adrian College - B.A. 7th and 8th Communications, English I. ELIZABETH NEVILLE B.G.S.U., Western Michigan University - B.A. Librarian, Creative Writing and Reading. 21 LEARNING BY GROUPINGS Mathematics or arithmetic is used many times every day in a person’s life. Whether buying groceries, school clothes, gasoline, or on the job, a person cannot escape the scope of mathematics. It is very much a part of todays increasing technological world. The seventh and eighth grade students are given a comprehensive test at the beginning of the school year. This helps determine each students skill and knowledge of both basic and more advance mathematics. Students are then grouped according to their test score and individual abilities. All of the groups have the same general curriculum but the rate of advancement is determined by the individuals in each group. The four basic arithmetic operations, decimals, fractions, whole numbers, positive and negative numbers, bases and exponets are included in the general curriculum. One group of eighth grade students study a pre-algebra course. This is to familiarize them with algebraic concepts so they will be comfortable in algebra the next year. General Math is a freshman course for those who do not wish to take algebra. It stresses the mathematics useful in daily life such as proportions, percents, interest, bankings, and income tax. Algebra I students gain confidence in algebraic manipulations and develop the concept of the functioning of numbers in algebra. Geometry is to familiarize the student with geometric concept and relationship and to develop proficiency with proof methods such as deduction, indirect and counterexample. Algebra 11 is an extended and deepened version of Algebra I. Some trigonometry is taught along with the theory involving quadratic equations and logarithmic operations. Advanced math covers varied topics in mathematics and is a college prep course. It includes the theory of equality, trigonometry, coordinate geometry, statistics, and conics. Mr. Dryfuse teaches most of the high school math subjects and his teaching goals are to enable the students to function mathematically in everyday life and to prepare them for study beyond the high school math curriculum. He is presently dreaming of a math lab and testing program geared specifically to meet the needs of F.H.S. 27 Physics experiments can be fun! Chemistry requires caution and concentration. THOMAS DRYFUSE U. of Dayton B.S., B.G.S.U., M.A. Pre-Algebra, Algebra I-II, Geometry, Advanced Math, Physics. GROWTH THROUGH EXPANSION LARRY ARMSTRONG University of Toledo - B.S. Earth Science, Biology Chemistry. Science is agrowing and expanding subject. New inventions, interests and discoveries add daily to the growth of science. Space has opened up a brand new field of investigation. Seventh grade science is life science. It is a study of man and his relationship to the living environment. They begin the year with a week of outdoor camp and ecology, stream and field trip during this week. Earth science is the topic for eighth graders. They study the earth (hydrosphere, lithosphere, atmosphere), soil, weather, space and conservation. In conjunction with their classroom experiences they go on a fossil hunting trip and conduct a weather balloon study. Freshmen science is a general course. This is mainly physical sciences but is also a small introduction to biology, chemistry and physics. Biology students study heredity and genetics, cell biology, taxon- PAUL CHAMBERLIN B.G.S.U. - B.S., University of Toledo Speech, Science, 7-8 Math. omy, tobacco and narcotics, exercise and heart disease. They dissect small animals and have an extensive unit on chick embryology. Chemistry is based on experiments, both independently and as a class. Students study matter and energy, oxygen, hydrogen, water, solutions - molarity and molality, the atomic theory and the kinetic theory. Physics is a survey of the basic physical principals. Included are light, heat, electricity, energy, force and motion. Many experiments are conducted throughout the year. Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Chamberlin teach all the sciences except physics. Mr. Armstrong says that he ‘ ‘likes the idea that the more senses a student uses - the longer the learning experience is retained.” Mr. Chamberlin’s goal is to expose students to personal, factual and observational experiences which they can use in their future years. 23 COMMERCIAL Business plays a large part in our industrialized world today. To stimulate interest in the subject being taught so the student has the desire to learn and improve his skill is Mrs. Mitton’s objectives in Typing, Shorthand, Accounting and General Business. To achieve this she uses the overhead projector, record player, lectures, filmstrips and practice sets. Typing I classes master the keyboard, learn tabulation and how to type letters and manuscripts. Typing II classes train using the dictaphone, office practice and filing assignments. Shorthand classes take dictation and then transcribe the letters. General Business students learned business structure, banking insurance, consumer buying, budgeting and keeping financial records and career planning. Accounting classes learn the bookkeeping methods used in business. MARTHA MITTON B.G.S.U. - B.S. Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, General Business. 24 JOSEPH LONG B.G.S.U., Defiance College - B.S. Social Studies, Jr. High Shop, Drivers Ed. JAMES MCCONVILLE University of Toledo - B.S. Government, American and World History, 8th grade Social Studies, LEARN TODAY — Social Studies courses include Psychology, U. S. History and Government, World History and Geography, and Seventh and Eighth grade general Social Studies classes. Seventh grade Social Studies is mainly a study of Ohio history and geography. They study past modes of transportation and a theory of conflict, why we have conflict and what cuases conflict. The students collect information about Ohio history and compile a notebook. Social Studies for eighth grade students is taught by lectures, group work and learning games. They study the founding of the new world, growth of the U. S. and its government, the American Revolution, the Civil War, the Common Man Ideal and slavery to Civil Rights. World Geography and History are usually sophomore subjects. Geography is the study of globalism, round earth on flat paper, the region, Man-the chooser, and spatial interaction. World History students examine the influences on present society by the development of Western Civilization, Communism, war. The Industrial Revolution, World Economy and current events. U. S, History is a required subject for the Junior class members. The theory of war, civil rights, economy. STUDY THE PAST labor, immigration, foreign policy, communism and the presidents are the major areas covered in this course of study. Both World Wars and Vietnam are studied extensively as is the farmer's economy, welfare and the city economy. Government is also required for graduation. Seniors study the three levels of National government in our federal system, legislative, executive and judicial. A study of the local government is also included. A study unit of comparative government between the U. S. and the U.S.S.R. The political parties and candidates were discussed to great length since 18 year old seniors are eligible to vote for the first time this year. Current events were discussed with the help of a Synopsis magazine. Much of the course was based on group projects and classroom discussion guided by textbooks. Psychology is an elective open to many students and enjoyed by those who study the subject. Human behavior is the broad heading, personality testing, conditioning and learning are the basics. Surveys are conducted and visual tests given to consenting students and teachers. Independent study projects were on topics of the student’s choice. AC AND F.F.A. ARE BIG AT FAYETTE Vocational Agriculture is a vital part of the community and we are fortunate to have Mr. Green for our teacher. He and members of his classes have enjoyed great success the last few years in contests sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. The dairy, general livestock, land and parliamentary procedure teams enter competition on the district and state level. These teams consist mostly of the Jr.-Sr. F.F.A. students. Classroom and practical experience is integrated to give students enrolled in Mr. Green's classes a broad perspective of the challenges in the world of agriculture today. Ag I students have an introduction to livestock feeding and production in beef, dairy, swine and sheep. Shop work consists of acetylene and electric welding. Ag II students study crop production and fertilizers, continue working in the shop and overhaul a one cylinder engine, usually a lawnmower. Ag III and IV have alternating programs. One year includes farm management and machinery maintenance. Management involves a work Agreement with a partner and maintenance includes overhauling a tractor. The other year involves an in-depth study in soils. All classes gain practical experience in farming practices and procedures by farming fifteen acres of rented land. Any profits from this project are used for FFA activities. EDWARD GREEN Ohio State U. - B.S. Vocational Agriculture I-II-III and IV 1972 TEAM Larry Slattman, Joe Sly and Lyle Opdycke. LAND JUDGING D. Creighton, M. Schaffner DENNIS KNISELY State Farmer - F.H.A. King 26 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - ALMOST Home Economics is something each girl uses sooner or later in life. Mrs. Bretthauer taught girls in grades 8-12. Eighth grade Home Ec. was an introduction in cooking and sewing techniques and study units on manners, grooming and baby sitting. Freshman and Sophomore classes continued in the care and construction of clothing and buying of fabrics. Meals were planned and prepared, concentrating on nutrition. Working within a budget was stressed in the food unit. Junior and Senior Home Ec. alternates study units every other year. Home nursing and home furnishing and refinishing alternate with and extensive unit on Family Living. Cooking and sewing units are taught each year to give the girls practical experience in these areas. At this age level all units are based on consumer education, stressing money management and problem solving. Most of the learning in Home Ec. is achieved through practice with guidelines from the book units. Decisions are made by the girls in many situations which fulfill Mrs. Bret-thauer’s goal of helping the girls attain skills and the ability to solve problems concerning themselves, living and family situations. 27 BUILD GARAGE AS PROJECT Shop Classes attract much attention especially from the boys in high school. Girls are given an opportunity to learn about the shop in a 7th grade unit. Shop classes for high school are open to everyone. Junior High Shop, taught by Mr. Long, is an introduction to the shop and equipment. They study wood and plastics, mass production and basic electricity. Students make light boxes, traps, games, puzzles and plastic pieces while gaining experience and acquiring skills. There are two shop classes for high school students, metal shop and wood shop. Basically the students are responsible for keeping busy on individual projects under Mr. Habeg-ger's supervision. Some students build small articles of furniture while others do not undertake such extensive projects. The wood shop class constructed a pre-fab garage at school, as a class project, and then raised it on Mrs. Mary Krohn’s property. Mr. Habegger also instructs the electricity and drafting classes. Electricity students followed the Bell and Howell electricity course. This covered both AC and DC currents. Drafting classes drew isometrics, three views, sheet metal layouts and studied architecture and modern home drawings. DON HABEGGER B.G.S.U. - B.S. Electronics, Drafting, Woodworking, Metal Work. 28 FITNESS OF BOTH MIND AND BODY LEO WIXOM Findlay College - B.S. Physical Ed., Sociology, Health BARBARA WIXOM Findlay College - B.S., U. of Akron, U. of Toledo. Physical Ed., Physiology, Health. Mrs. Wixom peeking at a Physiology experiment. Happy softball players. Physical fitness is being stressed in our increasing technological world. Everyone rides or drives instead of walking, even when so young, so the physical education classes are an important part of the school day. Physical Education classes were somewhat the same for both the boys and girls. Both played soccer, volleyball, softball, tennis and badminton. The girls had units in dance, track and field, tetherball, ping-pong and bowling, while the boys had golf, wrestling, flag football, speedball and archery. The girls also participated in the President's Physical Fitness program. Health classes varied but both boys and girls had extensive units in first aid. The boys had a comprehensive unit on human growth and development. The girls health classes were broken into units on personal appearance, family living. nervous system, cancer, alcohol, tobacco and drugs. In both Health and Physical Education Mr. Wixom had the boys classes and Mrs. Wixom taught the girls classes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wixom taught other subjects. Mr. Wixom’s sociology class studied units on criminology, marriage and family living, and also worked on individual reports and projects in many other areas. These were then presented to the class by the student researcher. Mrs. Wixom taught an Anatomy and Physiology class. The body systems, skeletal, muscular, nervous, digestive, respiratory, circulatory, endocrine, excretory, and reproductive were studied. The students dissected cats in laboratory study. Both mental and physical development was promoted in each student in both Mr. and Mrs. Wixom’s classes. ART FLOURISHES WITH MR. SPIESS Ait is one of the more creative classes at FHS. Mr. Spiess desired to open art to everyone and reestablish art as a moving force in this community. To do this he began with the elementary classes, teaching the fundamentals of drawing, the basics in ceramics and art history. The learning patterns were continued in Junior High and High School art classes. The students learned by contact with the media and by doing. The art students had their choice of many different areas. They chose their areas of study from the following, color and design, drawing, painting, graphics, arts and crafts, ceramics, sculpture, photography, art history and cinimatography. As a member of an art class they could also join the Art Club which helps carry the classroom experiences to the public. Community interest led Mr. Spiess to conduct an evening art class for adults. 30 CATHY MORGAN John Phillip Sousa Award SANDY WELLS National Choral Award THREE CONCERTS THIS YEAR The Music Department was directed by Mr. Schott this year. His objectives in teaching were to try to give the students a better understanding and appreciation of music and to have some fun and enjoyment from music classes. The Junior High and Senior High vocal groups and the band gave Christ-mas concerts. Individuals and small groups entertained at a Cabaret Concert in April. The band played at the county fair, the bonfire and the Memorial Day Parade. We also had a pep band that played at the home basketball games. The fifth and sixth grade vocal and instrumental groups performed for the P.T.A. The Music Boosters helped the Music Department by purchasing a new tuba, music, and helping purchase several other instruments. The Boosters, assisted by music students sponsored several fund raising projects including a Tag Day, Fayette Follies Talent Show and a Community calendar. GREGORY SCHOTT B.G.S.U., Defiance College - B.S. Grades 5-12 Music, Vocal and Instrumental. 31 Top Left: What's the matter Janice? It can't be that bad. Top Right: Student Council Representatives: Dale Sebring and Nancy Rupp. Right Class Officers: Ginny Ziegler, Sec.; Jeff Canfield, Pres.; Cheryl Wyse, V.P.; and Sandy Wells, Treas. BEVERLY BEA VERSON THOMAS BERRY SANDRA BEZEAU RANDALL BIDDIX PAUL BIRD RICK BREHM JEFFREY CANFIELD DANIEL CREIGHTON 34 RAY CROOKS, JR. MICHEAL CUFF MARY McGOWAN DORIOT TERESA FETHER PATRICIA FRANKS JOHN HERNANDEZ GENE HOCHSTETLER JANICE KLINE 35 DENISE KNISELY RHONDA LANDIS DENISE LANGENDERFER LEE LEININGER RONALD LICHTENWALD WILLIAM MAPES CATHY MORGAN DAWN NAFZIGER I KENNETH PA ISON, JR. NANCY PFUND DIANE RANDALL RODNEY ROTH NANCY RUPP JILL SCHAFFNER MURRY SCHAFFNER THOMAS SCHROCK Left: Once upon a time, when I was just a little boy. . . Right: Ichabod Crane?! DALE SEBRING RANDY SHOEMAKER BRUCE SOVICH ETTA THOMPSON REX WADE SANDY WELLS DIANE WORTHINGTON CHERYL WYSE GARY WYSE GINNY ZIEGLER RONALD ZUVERS NOT SHOWN: LUCILLE NEAR 38 COMMENCEMENT — 28, 1972 DENISE KNISELY SANDY WELLS CO-SALUTATORIAN CO-SAL'UTATORIAN DIANE WORTHINGTON CLASS SPEAKER GARY WYSE CLASS SPEAKER COLORS: Purple and Lavender FLOWER: Yellow rose MOTTO: A New Day is Dawning TERESA FETHER VALEDICTORIAN SENIORS HONORED AWARD OF DISTINCTION Vocational Achievement GARY WYSE DENISE KNISELY LEE LEININGER CERTIFICATE OF MERIT Course of Study JOHN HERNANDEZ THOMAS SCHROCK TERESA FETHER Danforth Award Physiology Award Reader's Digest Award RANDY BIDDIX Danforth Award 40 DENISE KNISELY Physiology Award Government Award American Legion Test -County Winner Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement - Senior Social Studies - 11th in District Honor Mention - State GARY WYSE Outstanding Senior Boy IV County JVS State Accounting Test 1st in District 4th in State TOM SCHROCK “Stinker of the Year’ Ohio Test of Scholatic Achievement - English 12 3rd in District Honor Mention - State SANDY WELLS D.A.R. Award Elks Scholarship QUILL AND SCROLL Sandy Bezeau, Denise Langenderfer, Cheryl Wyse, Ginny Ziegler. NOT SHOWN: Bev Beaverson. GINNY ZIEGLER Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement - English 12 15th in District NANCY PFUND Crisco Award Senior English Award 41 Elizabeth Ackerman Gary Bailey Mark Ballmer Sandy Berry Penny Borton Cindy Davis Connie Dennis Mike Dominique Keni Fether Cindy Figgins Wayne Gillespie Tony Hand Joe Hernandez Vicki Honeycutt Tim Hopkins Dennis Knisely Alan Kunkle Lori Lambright Larry Ledyard Joe Lopez Vicki Lumbreezer Albert Merillat Randy Merillat Robert Miller Pat Milliman Sheila Mitton Randy Momyer Marilyn Morningstar Diane Meyers Emilie Near Charles Netcher Marilyn Netcher Susan Opdycke Janet Paison Roger Perez PHOtO NOT AVAILABLE Absent PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE PHOTO Not Available TOO BUSY PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE No Phofo AVAILABLE 42 CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Ziegler, Gayle Schaffner, Robert Miller, Keni Fether, Jan Winzeler, Paulette Weaver. Left: A shy Junior??? Right: That rough Jan??? CLASS OF “73” Linda Randall Ruth Riegsecker Mercy Rodriguez Gayle Schaffner Amy Sevrence Dorman Shaffer Larry Slattman Joe Sly Jeff Snider Tom Stambaugh Martha Strayer Susan Stamm Luann Sutton Paulette Weaver Stanley Wheeler Melody Wilson Jan Winzeler Mike Ziegler 43 CLASS OF “74” Barbra Anderson Alfred Borkowski Chris Carter Jeff Colegrove Christine DeWulf Randy Dominque Sheila Doyle Robert Goble Merry Groves Rick Hernandez Mark Hopkins Linda Hutchison David Kline Lynette Kuney Janis Kunkle Kim Langenderfer Raymond Lantz Irene Leininger Laura Merillat Darlene Miller Trudi Miller Susan Nyce Lyle Opdycke Glenda Parsons Gail Pfund Dennis Randall Charles Reynolds Linda Roth Tim Rutherford Susan Schaffner 44 CLASS OFFICERS: Tim Rutherford, Robert Goble, Norma Schrock, Jeff Storrs, Keith Stone, Trudi Miller. Left: Sophomore Class Mascot. Right: Sophomores in the halls. Tod Schaffner Norma Schrock Ray Sebring Susan Sly Debbie Sovich David Stambaugh Richard Stambaugh Keith Stone Jeff Storrs Marilyn Strayer Lester Wallace John Wheeler Ivy Wilson Daun Ziegler Holly Ziegler 45 CLASS OFFICERS: Vicki Mitton, Karen Sutton, Kim Winzeler, Dale Pfund, Curtis Fether. KNEEUNG: Marsha Schaffner. Left: Freshman Science? Right: Who Did it this time??? Cindy Armstrong Mark Bacon Timothy Ballmer Teresa Bates Daryl Beaverson Robin Biddix Nancy Bingman Darlene Clemensen Nancy Davis Gary Deline Curtis Fether Melinda Figgins William Gasche Sara Hopkins Cheryl Honeycutt 46 CLASS OF “75” Linda Karr Karen Kenbeck Joyce Kunkle Mary Lane William McGowan Leann Meller Bryan Merillat Dan Miller Jerry Miller Robert Miller Victoria Mitton Steve Mynhier Dwight Nafziger James Netcher Michelle Paison Stella Perez Dale Pfund Kevin Repp Kim Repp Larry Roth Susan Roth Beth Schaffner Marsha Schaffner Beverly Schang Connie Storrs Karen Sutton Mark Towers Angela Wilson Kim Winzeler Scott Wyse 47 EIGHTH GRADE Jeffrey Allen Ricky Bailey Steven Bernath Paula Bezruczko Gary Borton PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Teresa Burkholder Enedina Chavez Michael Creighton Betty Deline Danny Doyle Michael Figgins Linda Gerber Michael Hand Owen Hinkle Corrine Hinkle Vicki Hochstetler Dee Ann Knisely Vicky Kuney Vickie Lichtenwald Lynn Lockwood PHOTO Not Available Daniel Lumbrezer Michael Merillat Sherry Miller Kevin Momyer James Mynhier John Netcher Sheri Parsons Rosie Perez Nancy Pontious Williams Reynolds Roxann Robinson Jamie Rodriguez Larry Roth John Rutherford Leslie Sallows Amy Schaffner Kim Schaffner Randy Schaffner Katherine Scott Jerry Short Connie Stockburger James Storrs Gregory Stuckey Connie Towers James Tressler Danny Vega Charles Wallace Julia Wilson Michele Wyse Vicki Lynn Russell 48 SEVENTH GRADE Greg Armstrong Barbara Beaverson Jana Beaverson Michael Beaverson Terry Beaverson Ray Berkebile Brenda Berry Fred Bingman Danny Brehm Enedelia Casteneda Helen Clarke Robert Dominque Mark Eagle Glennis Ferguson Dean Frazer Terry Gasche Sharon Gerber Carolyn Helm Elena Hernandez Marinel Hopkins Michael Jordan Vicki Kast Carol Kline Fred Knicely Robert Lantz Kent Lester Juan Lopez Gail Martin Jeryl McNamara Lela McNamara Randall Meller Karen Miller Sherri Miller David Molina Paul Morningstar Philip Nyce Pamela Raker Melanie Schaffner Mona Schaffner Rebecca Sly Frank Storrs Arnold Stuckey Robert Suydam Margaret Tressler Burnell Venia Sherry Vereecke David Wheeler 49 SIXTH GRADE Venus Ackerman Richard Bacon Karen Baldwin David Ballmer Candice Beaverson Jill Beaverson Julie Bernath James Blosser Tom Carter Lewis Clemensen Steven Davis Tim Dennis Pat Dominique Timothy Figgins Tami Foust Joe Garland Judith Gerber Laura Goble Marcus Hochstetler David Honeycutt Christine Hoy Deborah Keefer James,Keefer Janie Keefer Roger Kessler Irene Knicley Sarah Lange Lance LocKwood Mary Lopez Tim Mathewson, Cynthia Meller Kimberly Merillat Richard Miller Kenneth Mohler Amador Molina Donald Momyer Linda New' Mary Perez Cheryl Pfund Mary Rader Richard Randall Candace Riviere Rhonda Robinson Jonathan Rupp Brian Schang Deborah Scott Jeffrey Short Donna Slattman Steven Snider Vicki Sommers Charles Spence Diane Stambaugh Susan Stambaugh Fred Stockburger Cynthia Suydam David Towers Elaine Wallace Debra Ward Rick Whaley Stephany Wilson 50 FIFTH GRADE Allen Bailey Lisa Beaverson Lisa Berry Dale Blosser Gale Borton Robin Borton Elian Bradley Randy Burkholder Elma Chavez Susan Clemensen Larry DeLine Karen Doyle Deborah Eagle Donald Hand Ronald Hand Albert Hernandez Ernesto Hernandez Angela Heximer Brenda Hochstetler Robert Holtz Steven Jordan Kandy Kast Charles Knicley Grace Knicley NO PHOTO Roy Kunkle Carol Ledyard Kristin Link Lori Martin Natalie Mitton Lori Mohler Timothy Momyer Michael Raker Sheila Randall Marty Reynolds Venus Reynolds Randall Robinson Catalina Rodriguez Joyce Roth Tina Roth Stephan Rutherford Scott Sallows John Schaffner Mark Schaffner Phillip Schaffner Robin Schaffner Ann Schrock Keith Schroeder Jerry Seiler Julia Short Tim Smith Daniella Steves Teresa Taylor Brian Towers Barbara Tressler Barry Venia Melody Weaver Angela Wilson Felicia Wilson Holly Wilson si FOURTH GRADE Julie Beaverson Sandra Bernath Jennifer Borton Flavio Chavez Anthony Cochran Carol Coffman Curtis Coffman Brenda Davis Lynn Ferguson Barbara Figgins Beverly Figgins Laurie Foust Thomas Franks Timothy Franks Brent Heximer Teresa Holtz Jeffrey Honeycutt Meloaee Hoy Joy Lange Richard Lockwood Endina Jasso Jeffrey Keefer Brett Langenderfer Darryl McNamara John Merillat Mark Miller Melanie Miller Reynaldo Molina Patrick Momyer Kathy Phillips Angel Rader Maria Rosales Mary Beth Rupp Randy Schang Brett Scott Leslie Seiler Randy Sentle Brian Shadbolt Tamra Smith Teresa Stockburger Alice $trayer Stanley Taulbee Yolanda Vega LaMar Wallace Sandra Walls Terri Whaley Steven Wilson Michael Worthington 52 THIRD GRADE Lisa Armstrong James Avina Karen Beaverson Pamela Beaverson LeAnn Bingman Annette Borton Tamra Brackman Belinda Bradley Armando Casteneda Enedelia Chavez Marshall Allen Clemensen Charles Cretcher David Deline Bill Dennis John Dennis Anthoni Dominique Jeffrey Dull Robert Ford Lynn Goble Cecilia Hernandez Maria Hernandez Ronnalee Hopkins Rodney Kessler Gail Kline David Knisely Laura Kunkle Jerry Lucas Jeffrey Martin Melanie Mathewson Dennis Miller Shane Miller Ronald Momyer William R. Montague Joel Perez Rachel Rader Antonio Rosales Brent Schaffner Christine Sebring Lisa Shadbolt Wanda Shadbolt Mark Taylor Randy Terry Shelley Thornsbury Richard Tressler Jeffrey Wilson S3 SECOND GRADE Rebecca Anderson Jeff Avina James Ballmer Jon Beaverson Paul Beaverson Penny Bernath Charlotte Calvin Angela Carter Arnoldo Casteneda Juli Cochran Mitzi Davis Teresa DeWulf Darlene Doyle Paula Fackler Lisa Graf Mark Griffiths Julie Heath Jeffrey Hibbard Richard Holtz Herman Jasso Norma J. Jasso David LaFountain James Lange Lisa Lumbrezer Dale McNamara Janie Merillat Jeffrey Merillat Michael Mohler Victor Molina Rhett Montgomery David Morgan Teresa Morningstar Marsha O’Brien Todd Osborn Janelle Parsons Lisa Powers Annette Raker Brenda Rice Teresa Risner Miguelangel Rodriguez Mitchell Schaffner Nancy Schaffner Douglas Schrock Robin Scott Jean Seiler Danny Shaffer Jon Snort Jeff Simmons Brent Snow Jeff Storrs Barbara Strayer Troy Taylor Marcia Towers Christine Vonalt Gretchen Wilson Kevin Wilson Melinda Wilson 54 FIRST GRADE Michelle Adamchak Peter Adamchak Ed Archambeault Kathy Bacon Kay Bacon Dawn Barnhart Frank Bates Mark Bezruczko William Blosser Christy Borton Kelly Borton Pamela Borton Coe Bradley Kevin Bradley Thomas Carrington Linda Carter Aida Casteneda Jeffrey Crisenbery Jimmie Crowell Tracy Dominique Curt Fish Jill Goble John Griffiths Arthur Hernandez Darrell Heximer Kim Hicks Mathew Hoy Nathan Hoy Shelly Kunkle Russell LaFountain Dawn Leady Francisco Lopez Laurie Lumbrezer Teresa McNamara Rodney Me Nett Steven Meller Shawn Miller Monte Montague William (Jay) Nyce Craig Osborn Steven Phillips Vincent Rosales Raymond Russell Jerry Schaffner Marlin Schaffner Matthew Schroeder Richard Sebring Cheryl Sentle Matthew Shadbolt Larry Shay Todd Smith Joe Thornsbury Tracy Valentine Victor Vega Richard Vereecke Suzette Wilson 55 KINDERGARTEN Laura Barnhart Kristy Beaverson Donna Blair Christopher Borton Brad Brehm Timothy Calvin Rodney Carl Kevin Coffman Michael DeWulf Patti Dietrich Marcus Dryfuse Dawn Fish Leslie Fredrick Brian Fruchey Kimberly Fruchey Griff Griffiths Dan Hernandez Brad Hibbard Scott Hibbard Jeffrey Huffman William Humbert Jr. Anthony Keeffer Kristine Keeffer Gregory Kinsman Wendy Lantz Terri Lavinder Eric Lucas Kelly May Dawn McNett Larry Miller Fabian Molina Masedonio Molina Donna O'Brien Brent Reynolds Laurie Riegsecker Tonya Risner Albert Rodriguez Marsha Rupp Ronald Russell Kyle Sallows Stephen Schoepflin Tammy Scott Robert Shadel Darnell Shaffer Sherrie Shay Dennis Sherman Natalie Stahl Jeffrey Taylor Douglas Thornsbury Stacy Vereecke Tracy Vereecke Sherry Vine William VonAlt Cynthia Walther 56 TEACHERS MRS. NANCY RUPP, Music MRS. BETTY WEAVER, Reading MRS. BARBARA STOVER, Special Education MRS. HELEN MITCHELL, Kindergarten a. m. MRS. EUNICE WINZELER, Kindergarten p. m. MRS. WENDE MELLOT, First Grade MISS DOROTHY KOLBE, First Grade MRS. WILMA ROTH, Second Grade MRS. RUTH RIGGS, Second Grade MRS. MARIE RUFENACHT, Third Grade MRS. ADELINE GREEN, Third Grade MISS MARY BOWER, Fourth Grade MRS. BESSIE STULL, Fourth Grade MRS. PAULA SCHAFFNER, Fifth Grade MR. JACK BOYER, Fifth Grade MRS. RUTH CARTER, Sixth Grade MR. GARY HAMBLETON, Sixth Grade SPECIAL EDUCATION Roberta Baumgartner Doug Beyer Tammy Evers Rex Hicks Dawn Hyter Robert Miller Julie Riegsecker Mitze Schmitz Randy Wiebeck 57 SCHOOL HELP JANITORS FAYETTE FRANKLIN Joe Schrock Ora Zolman Neil Borton BUS DRIVERS Mary Lou Roth, Joe Schrock, Clair Borton, Lolita Lane, Lyle Whaley, Richard Whaley, Oscar Riviere. 58 Cafeteria Centennial Day. Mary Lou Roth LIN COOKS Fran Bernath helping Gafy Deline Janitors. Wanda Bacon, dfe Wyje ORGANIZATIONS 61 EAGLE HI- This year the members of the annual staff would like to thank the people who helped make this yearbook a success. We would like to greatly thank the business firms that bought ads supporting our yearbook. LUANN SUTTON, Cropping TERESA FETHER, Business Manager 62 ROW ONE: G. Ziegler, N. Pfund. ROW TWO: L. Sutton, P. Weaver, G. Schaffner. ROW THREE: C. Wyse, T. Fether, S. Nyce. STANDING: T. Rutherford, M. Hopkins. DENISE KNISELY Our hard working members. Seniors for snowflakes. 63 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council has been very busy this past year. Among their activities were painting our gym, having student dances, and planning student activities. The most important item that student council has been active in was the fund raising project for the pool. ROW ONE: T. Schrock, J. Canfield, D. Knisely, N. Pfund, N. Rupp, L. Lam-bright, L. Sutton, R. Crooks. T. Rutherford, C. Morgan, K. Miller, P. Bezruczko, A. Stuckey, M. Schaffner. ROW TWO: H. Ziegler, G. Parsons, C. Fether, K. Winzeler. M. Creighton. K. Stone, T. Miller, K. Langenderfer, S. Nyce, L. Hutchison. 64 EAGLE’S CLAW ROW ONE: Cherly Wyse. ROW TWO: Bev Beverson, Sandy Bezeau, Denise Langenderfer. ROW THREE: Ginny Ziegler. 100 Please Active Paper Staff Instructor MISS NEVILLE 65 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY A growing society. Y-TEENS OFFICERS C. Morgan, V, Lumbrezer, M. Rodriguez, M. Morningstar. ROW ONE: I. Leininger, G. Ziegler, D. Worthington, N. Pfund, D. Ziegler, M. Paison. ROW TWO: Miss Ruffer, V. Mitton, K. Sutton, V. Lumbrezer, M. Morningstar, D. Myers, L. Hutchison, L. Sutton, G. Pfund. ROW THREE: J. Paison, G. Parsons, S. Wells, M. Strayer, M. Strayer, S. Hopkins. ROW FOUR: S. Berry, J. Kline, J. Kunkle, P. Franks, N. Bingman. U. N. Trip Pat Franks, Ginny Ziegler, Diane Worthington, and Nancy Pfund. 67 HIGH SCHOOL BAND ROW ONE: S. Wells, S. Sly, L. Gerber, M. Wyse, L. Roth, C. Helm, V. Uchtenwald, N. Schrock, L. Hutchinson, C. Morgan. ROW TWO: M. Hopkins, K. Miller, B. Gasche, S. Miller, B. Berry, R. Robinson, J. Wilson, T. Miller, V. Hochstetler, T. Burkholder. ROW THREE: T. Hopkins, G. Armstrong, T. Gasche, S. Wyse, C. Carter, S. Mitton. ROW FOUR: D. Sebring, G. Borton, D. Pfund, T. Schrock, B. Sly, K. Stone, T. Rutherford, M. Eagle, R. Roth, K, Paison, P. Nyce. 68 SENIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW ONE: G. Pfund, S. Wells, C. Morgan, N. Bingman, B. Schaffner, V. Lumbrezer, I. Leininger, J. Kunkle, D. Knisely. ROW TWO: H. Sobral, V. Mitton, M. Paison, D. Clemensen, K. Kenbeck, G. Parsons, L. Hutchison, D. Sovich. C. Armstrong, P. Franks, D. Miller, ROW THREE: S. Hopkins, M. Morningstar, M. Groves, S. Perez, S, Doyle, L. Meller, L. Roth, G, Schaffner. ROW FOUR: T. Rutherford. M. Ballmer, R, Goble, B. Sovich, J. Storrs, T. Hopkins. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW ONE: S. Gerber, G. Martin, C. Stockburger, D. Knisely, S. Miller, M. Wyse, M. Schaffner, M. Schaffner, S. Parsons, S. Verecke. ROW TWO: V. Kuney, B. DeLine, L. Gerber, V. Lichtenwald, K. Schaffner, A. Schaffner, C. VanHarence, V. Hochstetler, M. Hernandez, V. Russell. ROW THREE: M. Figgins, J. Rodriquez, L. Sallows, M. Creighton, G. Stuckey, C. Wallace, J. Rutherford, R. Sudam, J. Allen, K. Momyer, J. Storrs, S. Bemath, G. Fer-gurson. 69 PEP CLUB ROW ONE: Mrs. Wixom, N. Rupp, D. Knisely, G. Schaffner, D. Knisely, M. Wyse, B. Sly. ROW TWO: M. Schaffner, M. Schaffner, S. Verecke, G. Martin, B. Berverson, A. Schaffner, K. Schaffner, C. Kline. ROW THREE: M. Paison, M. Schaffner, V. Mitton, C. Wyse, L. Sutton, J. Winzeler, S. Roth, M. Hopkins. ROW FOUR: B. Schang, K. Sutton, D. Clemenson, D. Myers, K, Roth, P. Franks, C. Armstrong. ROW FIVE: B. Schaffner, L. Hutchison, D. Ziegler, I. Leininger, K. Kenbeck, M. Figgins, M. Strayer. Spirit! Let's hear it ... A C T I 0 N Eagle Fire! 70 MAJORETTES AND COLOR GUARD 71 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: 1. Leininger, D. Randall, P. Franks, C. Wyse, D. Worthington, R. Riegsecker, L. Ackerman. ROW TWO: C. Stockburger, L. Gerber, V. Lichtenwald. M. Schaffner, K. Sutton, D. Ziegler, J. Kunkle, K. Schaffner, M. Wyse, D. Knisely. ROW THREE: J. Kunkle, S. Roth, S. Hopkins, B. Schaffner, K. Kenbeck, S. Miller, M. Strayer, M. Figgins, V. Hochstertler, S. Wells, S. Bezeau, G. Ziegler. ROW FOUR: N. Pfund, P. Weaver, L. Sutton, J. Winzeler. 72 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: J. Miller, C. Fether, D. Berverson, P. Bird, D. Creighton, J. Sly, R. Momyer, L. Slattman. ROW TWO: A. Borkowski, G. Hochstetler, L. Leininger, M. Schaffner, R. Shoemaker, A. Kunkle, B. Miller, D. Knisely. ROW THREE: B. Miller, K. Repp, K. Repp, J. Colegrove, D. Randall, S. Wyse, D. Pfund, J. Wheeler, B. Opdycke. 73 74 SPORTS 75 VARSITY Something interesting? ROW ONE: R. Roth. ROW TWO: Coach Winzeler, G. Bailey. M. Bacon, D. Creighton, D. Kline, K, Fether, J. Canfield, B. Sovich, T. Schaffner, P. Bird, L. Wallace, R. Goble, Manager G. Wyse. Where’s your right guard? Time to Talk 76 BASKETBALL WE THEY Kalida 79 72 Holgate 59 50 Liberty Center 78 74 Pettisville 60 68 Tinora 69 63 Evergreen 49 57 Edgerton 82 70 Hilltop 67 48 Continental 66 76 Hopewell-Louden 67 53 North Central 74 84 Hicksville 61 52 Stryker 64 68 Hilltop 94 60 Montpelier 68 75 Edon 55 65 North Central 71 85 Delta 68 103 Pettisville 55 80 Morenci 92 77 77 RESERVE LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Winzeler, L. Opdycke, J. Colegrove, K. Winzeler, L. Roth, R. Sebring, T. Schaffner, U Wallace, A. Kunkle, S. Mynhier, G. Bailey, J. Storrs, Manager G. Wyse. Up Up and Away You’ll have to sit with the girls if you lose! 78 FRESHMEN KUW ONE: K. Repp, S. Wyse, D. Pfund, B. Gashe, M. Bacon, D. Nafziger, L; Roth, K. Winzeler, S, Mynhier, C. Fether, B. Miller. ROW TWO: Coach Armstrong, Manager B. McGowen. It’s Gooood! Somebody chasing you, Curt? Did you eat your Wheaties? Look at those muscles! 79 EIGHTH GRADE ROW ONE: K. Momyer. Coach Spiess. ROW TWO: L. Sallows, M. Figgins, D. Lumbreezer, M. Creighton, D. Molina, C. Wallace, J. Mynhier, J. Rutherford, J. Storrs, J. Allen, J. Rodriquez, L. Roth. SEVENTH GRADE ROW ONE: G. Ferguson, M. Beaverson, R. Dominique, A. Stuckey. ROW TWO: D. Wheeler, D. Brehm, M. Eagle, P. Nyce, Coach Habeggar, K. Lester, T. Gashe, J. McNamara, G. Armstrong. 80 GAA ROW ONE: L. Kuney, K. Langenderfer, T. Miller, J. Do you always use your hips, Kim? Kunkle, D. Langenderfer, G. Pfund. ROW TWO: C. Armstrong, M. Schaffner, V. Mitton, C. Wyse, S. Bezeau, S. Berry, C. DeWulf. ROW THREE: B. Schang, K. Sutton, D. Clt.nensen, S. Roth, L. Roth, M. Strayer. GOLF ROW ONE: J. Allen, J. Storrs. ROW TWO: J, Storrs, S. Mynheir, M. Bacon, T. Schaffner, J. Colegrove, Coach Spiess. MARK BACON Most Valuable Golfer CHEEI ROW ONE: Nancy Rupp, Jan Winzeler, Luann Sutton. ROW TWO: Cheryl Wyse, Denise Knisely. What's next, girls? You blew it again, didn't you! Gayle, where's your mum? ROW ONE: Daun Ziegler, Linda Hutchison, Gayle Schaffner. ROW TWO: Irene Leininger. 82 LEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Schaffher, B. Schaffner, S. Roth, A. Wilson, B. Schang, N. Davis. OO! UNGAWA! Those were the days! THANK YOU! The 1971-1972 Cheerleaders would like to thank all of the students and adults who supported our Eagle Basketball teams during the season. Your spirit and enthusiasm were greatly appreciated. We hope that your support will continue in the years to come. ROW ONE: C. Stockburger, M. Wyse. ROW TWO: C. Towers, A. Schaffner, V. Lichtenwald, K. Schaffner. ROW THREE: D. Knisely. 83 ROW ONE: S. Vereecke, G. Martin. ROW TWO: M. Hopkins, B. Sly, C. Kline. B. Beaverson. ROW THREE: M. Schaffner, M. Schaffner. BASEBALL ROW ONE: R, Biddix, C. Fether, S. Mynhier, J. Snider, R. Goble. ROW TWO: L. Wallace, R. Sebring, D. Sebring, P. Bird, T, Schaffner, K. Fether, K. Winzeler, R. Biddix, Coach Winzeler. Good catch. It’s a big business! The 1971-1972 Eagle baseball team had a very outstanding and successful tournament after an average season. The team was Sectional and District Champs and advanced to the Regional semi-finals. 84 WRESTLING MARK TOWERS Most Improved Wrestler ROW ONE: T. Ballmer, R, Miller, K. Repp, M. Towers. ROW TWO: R. Biddix, R. Brehm, D. Pfund, K. Repp, M. Ballmer, R. Biddix, Coach Wixom. Anybody want to fight? CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE: R, Roth, K. Stone, M. Bacon, L. Roth, T. Rutherford. ROW TWO: K. Winzeler, T. Schaffner, T. Schrock, J. Canfield, K. Paison, Coach Dryfuse. Extra curriculum? 1971-1972 was the best Eagle cross-country ever. The team was undefeated in the season. They were the Fayette Invitational Champs as well the BBC Champs. The entire team competed in the Sectional and District cross country meets. Ken Paison advanced to the State CC meet. 86 TRACK ROW ONE: D. Nafziger, R. Miller, D. Pfund, K. Repp, W. Gasche. ROW TWO: Coach Dryfuse, R, Shoemaker, K. Stone, R. Goble, R. Roth, J, Hernandez, K. Repp, T, Rutherford. ROW THREE: P. Bird, T. Schrock, J. Canfield, D. Creighton, R, Biddix, K. Paison, Coach Sauder. ROW ONE: J. Short, M. Creighton, M. Figgins, J. Rutherford, C. Wallace, S. Bernath. ROW TWO: L. Roth, R, Dominique, L. Sallows, J. Rodriquez, K. Momyer. ROW THREE: J. McNamara, D. Molina. TOP TO BOTTOM: M. Schaffner, S. Nyce, L. Sutton, S. Mitton, N. Schrock. V. Mitton. NOT SHOWN: C. Morgan. T. Fether. 87 SENIOR LETTERMEN Baseball Basketball, Track MOST OUTSTANDING ATHLETE Cross Country, Track Basketball, Golf Baseball, Track Wrestling Cross Country, Track Basketball Baseball, Basketball, Track Basketball Track Cross Country Track 89 Cross Country, Track Wrestling Wrestling Basketball Cross Country, Track We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today . . . Toledo Edison is contributing in the area it knows best electric power. Edison 91 Compliments of TIFFIN VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 4' j% — Passbook Savings Account 5%% — 2 Year Time Certificates 5% — 90 Day Time Certificates SVi% — 1 Year Time Certificates Member Fayette, Ohio Deposits Insured F.D.I.C. Archbold, Ohio $20,000.00 Compliments of WILLIAMS SERVICE REPP OIL AND RESTAURANT Tires Open 24 Hours a Day Batteries Accessories Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2567 Lubricating Fayette, Ohio 92 Tire Repair Phone 237-2071 THE PIONEER AND FAYETTE RAILROAD CO. World's Shortest Railroad Fayette, Ohio Pho’ne 237-2567 FAYETTE MANUFACTURING i COMPANY Fayette I W Division Dayton Steel Foundry Fayette, Ohio - Americus, Ga. - Grand Island, Neb. - Commerce, Texas STAMBAUGH FAYETTE TV FOODLAND ADMIRAL TV Home of Choice Meats COLOR BLACK and WHITE High Quality Produce Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Goods 427 East Main Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2253 JIM BRODERICK — Proprietor Fayette, Ohio 93 Compliments of FAYETTE REVIEW Phone 237-2591 Compliments of LOWELL BEAVERSON Insurance Eat at GRANDMA'S COFFEE SHOP Fayette, Ohio THE TRIM SHOP Phone 237-2421 Fayette, Ohio Compliments of ART SMITH Babcock Dairy Products RUFENACHT'S CLOTHING AND SHOES FETHER ORCHARDS Quality Apples Phone 445-2541 Archbold, Ohio CALVIN'S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE Phone 237-2411 Fayette, Ohio OSBORNE DRUG STORE Phone 335-6901 Wauseon, Ohio KLINE OIL COMPANY Phone Fayette, Ohio 237-2151 43521 Marvin Kline, Manager 2 miles west of Fayette on 20 and 1 27 HAROLD F. LEWIS Jeweler Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of KENNETH COOLEY DeKalb Seeds Fayette, Ohio SHAW'S CLOTHING Everything for Him and Her Wauseon, Ohio BUD WHEELER Roofing Siding Carpentry Fayette, Ohio Phone 43521 237-2967 Compliments of JAY’S BARBER SHOP Fayette, Ohio FAYETTE LAUNDROMAT Self-Service Fayette, Ohio Phone 43521 237-2566 SMITH NEWS Selected Literature Candies — Photo Finishing Morenci, Mich. 49256 Compliments of GENE BEAVERSON REALTY Fayette, Ohio Compliments of WALDECK’S Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of RED CROSS DRUG STORE Archbold, Ohio WHFD Stereo Radio 95.9 Serving Williams, Henry Fulton, Defiance Counties Compliments of BARRETT’S SHOE STORE Wauseon, Ohio ARCHBOLD BUCKEYE Archbold, Ohio Compliments of ROGER MILLER FORD N. Shoop Ave. Phone Wauseon, Ohio 335-7836 Compliments of FISH'S VARIETY STORE Fayette, Ohio 95 FAYETTE TUBULAR PRODUCTS DIVISION WALLACE-MURRAY CORPORATION Automotive and Refrigeration Tube Fabricators Fayette, Ohio WILSON HARDWARE ARMSTRONG Paints and Housewares General Electric Appliances We Service What We Sell PLUMBING HEATING Sales and Service Excavating Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2588 Fayette, Ohio 237-2505 Morenci, Michigan 458-7118 EAGLE FUNERAL HOME GORRINGE FOOD MARKET L. R. EAGLE Your Red and White Store Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2564 119 W. Main St. Fayette, Ohio 96 Progress Is Our Motto FAYETTE GRAIN FEED INC. Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2581 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1972 WANNEMACKER REXALL STORE Fayette, Ohio PHILLIPS PLUMBING AND HEATING Charles Phillips Sales and Service 204 College St. Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2464 Congratulations to the Senior Class STAR DOG FOOD iji' COMPANY RAY’S DRIVE IN anai For TIP TOP Performance FEED STAR! The Tastiest Treat l n T o x n ill 105 E. Water Street All ± UW11 FOOD ™ Fayette, Ohio huifiiro ea 1 North Fayette Street FAYETTE. OHO | Fayette, Ohio 97 You Always Do Better at CREIGHTON TRENCHING SERVICE MEYER’S FURNITURE ROBERT CREIGHTON Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2670 HARRISON LAKE RIDING STABLE STORE HOURS: 9:00-6:00 on Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:00-9:00 on Mon., Fri. New and Used Horses THE KNISELY’S Denise - Dennis - DeeAnn - David of Furniture — Floor Coverings Television — Appliances Hudson — Morenci D-MAPLES REGISTERED HOLSTEINS Phone 313 — 458-2411 or 458-7181 Say DRINK MILK Compliments of BANK PEOPLES STATE OF LENAWEE COUNTY BANK Morenci, Michigan Wauseon, Ohio Hr X A C A n a n 1 p n t f 1 A A c CUMO’S I WU LyUIlVeillCIlL VJII ILCO to Serve Your Banking Needs REPAIR SERIVE Complete Overhauling CITGO Main Office 122 S. Fulton St. Branch Office 317 N. Fulton St. Member F. D. I. C. and F. R. B. Gas, Oils and Accessories Tires and Batteries Service and Security Since 1-889 Fayette, Ohio 98 THE CITY DRUG Prescription Pharmacy Phone 445-2406 Archbold, Ohio RETTIG MUSIC INC. BOTTLING COMPANY 116 E. Clinton Street Napoleon, Ohio 43545 Your Musical Headquarters for Northwestern Ohio Defiance, Ohio DrPepper Compliments of Compliments of CHRISTY MOTOR SALES LAUBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY Archbold, Ohio 43502 Chevrolet B U I C K Buick - Opel Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-4401 Body Shop 445-4541 SNOW’S FIRE PROTECTION SERVICE North Shoop Ave. Box 237 Wauseon - Ph. 335-4426 - Ohio Fire Extinguisher Sales and Service Fire Department Equipment Supplies Medical Oxygen Equipment Supplies Manufacturers of Carbon Dioxide and Carbonic Gas Hydrostatic Testing 99 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ARCHBOLD LANES INC. ArchL old, Ohio ROTH'S STORE Everything for Your Farm and Home Needs Elmira, Ohio Ph. 445-4171 WYSE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR New and Rebuilt Motors Archbold, Ohio WYSE REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 445-9761 RFD 2 Archbold, Ohio BECK'S GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions 207 Walnut St. Phone Archbold, Ohio 445 3461 Ron Huber — Representative Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of STOTZER'S HARDWARE Archbold, Ohio CREW GRAPHICS Letterpress — Offset Printing N. Shoop Ave. Phone Wauseon, Ohio 335-6811 TURNPIKE TRAVELERS, INC. Exit 3 — Ohio Turnpike Wauseon, Ohio Ph. 335-4055 FISH'S 5 10 Satisfaction Guaranteed You Can't Make a Bad Buy Archbold, Ohio WYSE BOOK and OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. Archbold, Ohio BUD RUPP'S CARPETING AND RUG COMPANY 700 Stryker St. Phone Archbold, Ohio 445-5476 LIECHTY MOTORS Chrysler — Dodge — Plymouth Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-2576 V. S. BECK AGENCY Insurance Bonds Investments Check With Beck” Archbold, Ohio Compliments of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF Defiance Napoleon Wauseon, Bryan 100 Compliments of Doctors ROBERT W. NYCE, M.D. Fayette, Ohio KEITH WHITEHOUSE, M.D. AND R. A. DICCION, M.D. Morenci, Mich. Attorneys At Law CLOYCE E. STORRS Fayette, Ohio RICE, PUGH, PLASSMAN RUPP Archbold, Ohio 302 N. Defiance Street Telephone 445-8815 HALLETT HALLETT Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of VERNIER-McLAUGHLIN PROBECK CO. Archbold, Ohio 101 Congratulations and Best Wishes to This Graduating Class We Wish Each of You Continued Success in All Your Endeavors PETERS STAMPING CO. Fayette, Ohio Eiecim rowers the Pollution Fighters See Us for Your e are planning and building now to provide the additional electricity which will be needed for recycling solid waste and the clean-up of our air and water. TOLEDO EDISON Homeowners and Farmowners GIVIN’S INSURANCE SERVICE To Be Sure Insure WALTER A. GIVIN - Agent Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2111 Sears Catalog Merchant LOWELL E. ROTH 149 S. Fulton St. Wauseon, Ohio Phone 335-6060 The Convenient Way to Shop -by Phone 102 Compliments of HARRISON LAKE SALES TRUCK COVERS, CAPS and CAMPERS BY HOT CAP Fayette, Ohio Phone 237-2807 Does Your Family Compliments of Enjoy Music ? LAMMON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ARCHBOLD EQUIPMENT COMPANY Archbold, Ohio North on Route 66 Phone 445-6466 May We Invite You to Stop in, Visit with Our Music Consultants, No Obligation. GRISIER’S MUSIC Pianos - Organs - Guitars - Band Instruments - Recorders - Amps -Music - Accessories - Tape Piano Rental Plan for 6 Months Ask about Our Band Instruments -Rental Plan Phone 445-2416 Archbold, Ohio 103 Strinyin Style... Ultra-GIo Finish, Sunburst Gold, Sparkling Treasure Stones, Heirloom Quality, Superb Craftsmanship, Custom Styling for your school . . . Blended together in your school ring. Represented by: KENT KAZMAIER 2719 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 GENE ROSSMAN SONS Meats Complete Retail Meat Counter Custom Processing The Home of Datom Products Featuring Homemade Bologna, Sausage Hams and Bacon Wauseon, Ohio Phone 335-7986 104 SHORT FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture - Fair Prices Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-3566 SHORT FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned ROBERT G. SHORT, Director Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-3556 THE FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK ARCHBOLD, OHIO Largest Bank in Fulton County Member F.D.I.C. Phone — Archbold 445-2075 Compliments of Zerco Brand Nitrogen Products Chemicals and Insecticides Purchased at SAUDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY ZEHR AND COMPANY Fine Church Furniture Bulk Spread Dry and Liquid Fertilizer Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone 419 445-3511 Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-2431 — 5441 — 2886 105 OLDSMOBILE BtllCK WAGNER MOTOR SALES, INC. Widest Selection Anywhere Telephone 335-2891 Wauseon, Ohio LUGBILL BROS., INC. Livestock Market Auctions - Mondays and Thursdays LUGBILL SUPPLY CENTER Compliments of HIT ARCHERY TROPHY CO., INC. Varco-Pruden Metal Buildings Lumber - Hardware - Buildings Needs Farm. Supplies Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-2010 Trophies - for Every Sport -for Every Occasion Archbold, Ohio 106 1 27 South Fulton Street Wauseon, Ohio 43567 Telephone 335-4060 YODER FREY, INC. Compliments of SECO World's Largest Farm Machinery Auction MANUFACTURING INC. Auctions 2nd and 4th Mondays and Tuesdays Phone: 445-2080 Archbold, Ohio Manufacturer of Inside Fire Fighting Equipment Wauseon, Ohio Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-6366 LEON LUGBILL and SONS 107 We Cut, Wrap and Sharp Freeze for Your Home Freezer F O R E M O S T H E R C u L E X WOODWORKI ARCHBOLD, OHIO 43502 n e COM P A N Y Compliments of BILL JAX INC. F W AUTO SUPPLY Tubular Steel Scaffolding Archbold, Ohio Archbold, Ohio LIECTY FARM EQUIPMENT, Compliments of INC. John Deere Farm and Industrial Equipment Maytag, New Holland MC Grain Dryers Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-4531 Edgerton, Ohio Phone 298-3051 RUPP’S FURNITURE CO. Furniture - Appliances - Carpeting Archbold, Ohio 203 - 205 Defiance, Street Phone 445-3416 108 D AND W COLLISION SERVICE WBNO AM — 1520 Complete Radiator Work - Complete Body, Glass and Fender Work WBNO FM — 100.9 Auto Air Conditioner Sales and Service R.F.D. 1 Archbold, Ohio Ph. 445-5211 Your RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. Home Furnishings Carpets Draperies To the Latest News 139 South Fulton St. Phone 335-5991 Wauseon, Ohio ohy“' W SQ Compliments of McCarthy tire INC. SHORT’S CLAY EQUIPMENT 1126 Buffalo Road Silos, Loaders, and Feeding Equipment Bryan, Ohio 43506 Elmira, Ohio PHOM 4RCHBOLO LUMBER OffiCC 445-3526 RESIDENCE 445-4156 P O. R P O 1, ARCMSOLO. Ohio 43502 HUGHES RADIO T.V. MILLWORK Leininger Home Sujp lvj SPECIALLY DESIGNED CABINETS COUNTER WORK - BUILDERS SUPPLIES Albert E. Leininger Elmira. Ohio Zenith Radio, TV and Stereo Records and Tapes Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-4491 109 Compliments of RICH BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! THE CARRIAGE HOUSE Archbold, Ohio Archbold, Ohio ™ J-R HOLCOMB CO 9 rukuctwnal Ylafaial • Sclucatwnal Suft JitS 3000 QUIGLEY RD. • CLEVELAND, OHIO 44113 Compliments OW °f EMMON’S FLOWERS Morenci, Michigan Compliments of The place to go OHIO GAS COMPANY for the brands you know. BERNATH SUPER DOLLAR Lugbill Addition Archbold, Ohio no Compliments of TRI-STATE ELEVATOR Elmira, Ohio % cOfome. 3urnii.(iLn i. One. Lugbill Addition Archbold, Ohio 43502 Phone (419) 445-3476 Compliments of ARMSTRONG MILK ICE CREAM CO., INC. 5750 S. Harding Street Indianapolis, Indiana LEININGER FLOOR COVERING Carpets For All Your Needs Wallpaper Vinyl Ceramic Tile CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR graduation BEGIN A GREAT FUTURE OOAY’S ARfyy TO JOIN y YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE Archbold, Ohio Phone 445-9326 Sgt. Dick Mitchell Phone 419 — 636-2646 127 E. Bryan St. Bryan, Ohio AUTOGRAPHS 1 } Y sk