Hillsdale High School - Echo Yearbook (Jeromesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

. N N N X I 1 N N w N N W N W , W N ' W N N W X 6 . 4 ' 1 V N N N ' 5 W N N 'O ' . , i l .4 '55, r gf K- , --5 f fi . ff ,f ljjiff a g I NAA - ff 7294, ffff- ' LLX ' -1 ,--v,w'- --'gig'-qw-L1 ', jUg+ ': 'f55? F . .,' 5:5 V V ,g . - L J? A' l 'iE llllllI Ea.4.msw1f: -w if ' ' 'L ' ' - ..,4:g!?f':.kff::a.lf'?J.T, . H i 7 , h -.-2..,v,x,.-1-1 ,H .. - b fif ff- ,,1,.J..,L.g-ff--'F' 'u ' Edited by the l967 Echo Staff Hillsdale High School Jeromesville, Ohio Volume Ill I967 ECHO Foreword School Life is the theme chosen for our 1967 ECHO, That is exactly what our yearbook is -- a record of one year of school life at Hillsdale High. Life at school contains many facets and extends in many directions. Just as each day is made up of work and play of happiness and sadness so is the school year. From these days of school life we carry fond memories of musical contests and concerts, athletic victories and defeats, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Homecoming, the FFA Queen Pageant, the plays presented, scholarships studied for and won. From our school life we also carry grateful memories of our teachers, our parents, and our classmates who guided us through these important years and helped us realize our goals. This life we have lived at Hillsdale High will always be a part of us. It has done much to make us what we are. Table of Contents School Life . . . . 4 Administration . . . IO Academics . . . 22 Organizations . . . . 32 Activities . . . . 56 Sports . . . . 74 Seniors ....... . . 86 Underclassmen . . . . IOO Personnel ..... . II4 Advertisements . . . . l2O Stud and Pla Find I , .- -- ' , ,,.....kw JZ, The beautiful building that every Hillsdale student, teacher, personnel worker, and member of the community is proud of --Hillsdale High School. -4 .17 1, .sc. at gi-WD Q' 4 ' .11 --1 ,H x ,L,,4.L. - -1 L .xx Another year has begun and academic classes are once again in full session. Glenn Lewis and Ross Justice test their lab techniques in a chemistry experiment while Sharon Harbolt takes advantage of our fine library facili- ties. -s-- Balance in School Life Practice for the football team and the marching band starts before school. An enthusiastic Falcon team tackles a Berlin Heights' Tiger and Carolyn Moody, head majorette, leads the Hillsdale marching band in half-time maneuvers. V ,u l A , L -r I, 4 l , 4 . A 1 - 1 . I ,F I i -1 v I V at Q 2 New and returning students alike are put to ease when Mr. Gene Yeater, principal, welcomes and wishes all a happy and worthwhile year. 1 S :Q .v , , ,I Y .F- A question that soon arises in every students' mind is, Who will be the 1966-67 Homecoming Queen? Chosen candidates were Barb Helbert and Unie Draper, seniorsg Deb Myers, freshman, Barb Carl, juniorg and Georganne Carl, sophomore. This question is answered as Queen Barb and Unie pose with Mike Tyson and Joanne I ones. if School has long been in session and tensions some- times mount. It's lucky for Dale Jones that Mr. Nagy is only joking! Assemblies were always welcomed by the teachers as well as the students as a change from the regularly scheduled day. School Life Consists Bob Somerlade and Jeff Cox practice for the ping- pong tournament soon to take place. Ping-Pong also served as something to keep students occupied during the noon periods. A crowded schedule kept Hillsdale band director, Mr. Jay Wells, very busy. Mr. Wells was in charge of the junior high as well as the high school band. New routines for the marching band, preparing pep music for the basketball games, practicing for contest, and giving concerts throughout the year were just a few of jobs Mr. Wells was in charge of. ,X s V f . ' x . t , ' x W , H , , tl X H. Niigil :I 4 J ni W is . ,if 5 fl f Varied Activities i Qi - if-:ann-it any-gag, ! 31 The starting five are introduced, but as any coach or basketball player will say, it takes the effort and enthusiasm of the whole team and the entire school to win a game. The backstage workers are no less important than the actors on stage. Cliff Ramsier, Marlyn Cox, and Mary Ellen Maxwell act out a scene from the play The Miracle Worker and Junior Daniels and Barry Pringle control the . lighting throughout the play. Mr. House works with the Girls' Glee in antic ipation of the district and state contests in the near future. l 1- gtflt ,EQ A day that every student looks forward to is the day that the National Honor Society inducts its new members. Con- nie Murvine, Jack Bevington, Richard I-iange, Carol Atterholt, Georganne Carl, Roger Dennis, Dixie Fulk, Tom Fulk, Mary Jones, Carolyn Moody, Carolyn Rishel, Jackie Roberts, Randy Stitzlein, and Diane Switzer were inducted as new members this year. Closing Da .. Air. . V -f 1 J ara, ay, gifs, ' a HQ Q 4' A ' r -- , I V ,rt D Q . .. H . , . 2 fi-41. , .f ' '1,.sU,.t.'-si,-.1 L:'f'A,L'. 2 - -V- , -. X A - .1 , ..af?'sPf V 1. X , ' ' . 1 if 1' ' -- ?i' f ' -5 ' R - 1:1 YV ,Er 4 'y'f'?fS2fi i . Qu ' - -if '-.iziyp it-i.11Jf',f:an'fc - T 't -'. 5:74 ft g,- zawfff I gl-'Q A 'E' 3 1.-E 'j Y Y ,ac l mw- ,,.-J.- tm , .1 x. 1 , T' , :-1-.,.-fa J 15 --15 -' -4.513 X x X - t ' ' 'i Q . - its w'lff7.'g ' A 5355513 ' is 175.75 ': M112-F'-est L - .L ,am E-. ' ' Hifi-fbi? mir' --- '-Ea -'J A-1 A - - r '-t-'-f'--- R' W .age nt M E 3 1 , L A ary: , tg. ,- 5 Field Day was an enjoyable day for all. The girls 1 in the above picture are trying their skill at jumping the hurdles and the boys in the picture below are testing their speed in a relay race. el- L ff. r 2+ 3 -2 ' fwt-ff 5 ' ,r K A na. ,, -r , t K, , ' x K, Mi- . 4, ,Et , ,ggi sy, . L ,,, Y P . - . 55 A 1 ' ' Q 1' ' Q I-fa 4 5' r v ' . ' W' .5 'P' -- sf- , - , rl ,, - A ' 1 A . ' -Iv' f - A., , t 5, X,., ,. , ,, , V-A N . 4.4 '1-3 1 .1 1- D I s '-Y-' H -- 'A-,qw-3 if- . . ' One of the biggest and most talked about highlights G: K pp ,:lA?Yg4!'jlAK,,LIj,--glkg . . . 1 - 1: ' . N fav , g lweya. - -..i.:g,1fY,?1., A , ', ng 5, ,Q k '- . ,J of the year was the Junior-senior prom. 'C1 ncerella -N' ,A U 1 , i A2115 7, . . . ,354 V. gi fi . f,-r..-1 1 -,fe--1. was the theme chosen by the Juniors for this year's prom. 2. 5ft T'fff:-- wi ,,.?T1fe' -gs-'afeef 1 f5 :+:?'j,i'f.f, V , ,- it A--X s . -4'-. I 1 , The couples in the above picture are dancing to the .L 5 Zi? fl-if-f - fi-'L .-Q - 1' , , -' music by the Ad-Libs Quintet. -- r 5:-5, . f'r- 'F L 1 if 1 2 1 ALJ .f -ell?-iq? K I i. I i . L . X 1 1 . F? 1,', 3 Signs of spring began to show in the beautiful flowers and shrubs Dale Smith planted around our build ing. A lot of hard work and practice finally paid off for Steve Fast as it did for many students on awards day. This day recognized the efforts and achievements of many students. urnish Memories I Messed-up hair and tired feet don t bother the happy moods of editor Unie Draper and Mary Mutchler, junior editor. The last pic- ture for the ECHO has just been taken. '-S51 ifff T i1 ?? W2-15 . 'Mmm i Muhilw has 1 s f ,v 0 ' 7 g wwf' . ll, . 5' 'I - .1 3 - 331 YU kg , '53 .pf y, 'I B ',,X W ,. A 1 rl ' t H' E W ffm: - i t-I' ' . ..sn M ,1-any ' I With a smile on his face and a bag in his hand, Mr. Straits prepares for summer vacation. Another school year has come to an end. DMI I TRATI The GLlIdII1 Light of School Life TEACHE R'S CREED I believe in boys and girls the men and women of a great tomorrow that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap I believe in the curse of ignorance, ln the efficacy of schools, in the dignity of teaching and in the Joy of serving others I believe in wisdom as revealed in human l1ves as well as in the pages ofthe printed book, in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example, in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head in everything that makes 11fe large and I believe m beauty in the schoolroom in the home, in daily life, and out of doors I believe in laughter, 1n love, in falth, in all 1deals and dis tant hopes that lure us on I believe that every hour of every day we receive a Just re ward for all we do and all we are I believe in the present and its opportunities, 1n the future and its promises, and in the divine Joy of l1v1ng Edwin Osgood Grover O I 0 O -I . , , . . . . . ' . I . - . . . 5 . . . lovely. 7 I I H, , R: uv: Q QI' s,1Vgg.H, ga ,, 4. are Mr. House takes a break from his busy schedule to admire a beautiful spring dayg while, at right, Mr. Straits and Mrs. Petty seek relaxation with a friendly chat at the teachers' mailbox. Ashland County Superintendent Earl J. Weikel re ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Kent State Uni versity and obtained his Masters Degree from Ohio State University. Mr. Weikel has been county superintendent for the past eight years. Hillsdale's Board of Education, made up of the following men, Mr. Ross Seller, Vice-Presidentg Mr. James Tallmadge, Clerkg Mr. J.W. Kylerg Mr. Stan- ley Schuck, Presidentg Mr. Dale Echelbergerg and Mr Lloyd Strine, has done much to provide for better edu- cation and better facilities for the students of Hillsdale . QS, 1 r 3 i S? 'T it it 2 5 S l , f .-J e is 5' S ' J l a 1 X- i 1, 2 ip 'Q V 3, ff ' 1 1' . ' .Q w 1 Q '. 1 3 ' . 5' ti .Q P 1 . 'tx ' 1' F g 6 A .E I H 1 ii. I ' :D I Y , 5 . ,W , Y, , an I A 2? 'A f - Q .,e' l e -Q I! l2 uide All School Affairs .,gf.-af Mr. Ben Shaver, Executive Head of the Hillsdale School District, received his B.A. from Muskingum College and his Master's Degree in Education from Ohio University. He also attended a School Manage- ment Institute in 1963. Public education at the Crossroads! Public educa- tion is at a very important crossroad in Ohio. Winds of change have created an undercurrent of turbulence which, if continued unabated, will change the total image of public education as we know it today. Strong forces are working to establish public school districts in Ohio of 25, 000 to 35, OOO pupils with broad curriculum offerings designed to prepare students for the many types of employment available today. Many educators feel that great dangers exist if schools and curriculums are designed purely from a point of economic operation, and whether each student has a marketable skill upon graduation, without giving due regard to the education of the total child. The administration at Hillsdale subscribes to the firm belief that each student must be educated as an in- dividual with proper emphasis placed on morality, hon- esty, principles of good citizenship, the appreciation of heritage and the inherent worth of the individual. We further believe that personal happiness and satisfaction in accomplishment are much more important to each individual than the amount of financial return. May each of you feel that your years at Hillsdale have made a worthy contribution as you prepare for life. Mr. Ben Shaver We must show respect for both our philosophers and our plumbers or neither our pipes nor our philosophy will hold water. --- John Gardner Hillsdale High School is organized to foster, rec- ognize and respect success wherever its students are ac- tive. The faculty is ever alert to the interests, ability and progress of the individual student. Much thought and effort is expended to provide the opportunity for each student to discover and develop his individual tal- ent. The opportunity to experience success in the dis- covery and development of one's talent is an obligation of the community and a challenge to the youth of the community. The community is doing much to meet this obligation. The youth of the community are doing an admirable job of responding successfully to this op- portunity. One only needs to look through the Echo to find recorded many of the happy moments of success Hillsdale students experience. Each of these moments of success becomes even more valuable as the years pass and one success builds upon another. Congratulations to the Echo Staff on the very suc- cessful 1967 book. Mr. Gene Yeater Mr. Gene Yeater, principal, attended Ashland College and received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Kent State University. After attending a summer session at Bowling Green State University, he received his Master's Degree in Education from Kent. l Music Means Hard Work, Honors, Fun -X lx -- sn -'Jn V V, 2 :fl , 'v ' ea mEnJ Teaching marching band, concert band, pep band, and giving private music lessons, is Mr. Jay Wells. Mr. Wells received his Bachelor of Science Degree in musi- cal education from Ohio State University. Mr. Moreland House received his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree from Ashland College, and has studies at Trinity University in New York State. Mr. House in- structs the girls' and boys' glee clubs plus the mixed chorus. He also gives private voice lessons. I4 . fl. rf . ' -'fflicflf Sports Pla an Important Part in School Life 'lining -li-I-n....,, Mr. Jirn McKinley teaches bookkeeping, business law, salesmanship, consumer business, and Typing I and Il. He is the varsity baseball coach, assistant foot- ball coach, and an adviser to student council. Mr. McKinley received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ashland College, his Masters Degree from the Univer- sity of West Virginia, and has done additional work at Mount Union College. Mr. Ellsworth Cox received his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree in Education from Wittenburg University, and His Master's Degree from Ohio State University. He coaches the varsity basketball team, and teaches Arn er- ican government and physical education. Mr. Cox is also co-adviser of the Varsity-H club. l5 was - WE l , 5 Mrs. Olive Locher Murray received a Bachelor of Arts Degree after studying at Bluffton College, Marietta College, Ashland College, and the University of Utah. Mrs. Murray, our school librarian, teaches library in- struction and is adviser to the Library Service Club. She also teaches tenth grade English. Mr. W.E. Anderson is chairman of the assembly committee, an adviser of the National Honor Society, and ticket manager for all paid activities held at the school. He teaches general science, chemistry, and physics. Mr. Anderson holds a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Arts Degree. He has studied at the University of Kansas, Ashland College, the University of Arizona, the University of Alton, North Dakota State University, and Ohio State University. l6 ,f-'IT ...sg rr -- Teachers Posses Mrs. Dana Sherburne graduated and received her Bachelor of Music Degree from Ashland College. Mrs. Sherburne works with the choir and soloists at Hillsdale. She teaches elementary music at both the Hayesville and Jeromesville buildings. wears? , Y ffasi wiifill : Q 14 L g jg 'fr .1541 L ,na Mr. Richard Brown, guidance counselor, teaches psychology and is chairman of the assembly committee. Mr. Brown has studied at Ashland College, Ohio State University, Kent State University, and Ohio University to obtain his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education and his Master of Arts Degree. l 1 l Mr. William Nelson received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ashland College and gained a Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State University. Mr. Nelson teaches geometry, algebra Il, advanced math, and re- view math. He is an adviser to the freshman class and to the National Honor Society. Mr. Graydon P. Abels graduated from and received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Ashland College. He has studied at Bowling Green State University, Ober- lin College, North Park College, Northwestern College, Oklahoma State University, and Oklahoma University. Mr. Ables teaches driver's education, algebra I, and general math. He is also adviser to the freshman class. I7 Teaching Latin I and II, girls' physical education, and freshman health, is Mrs. Doddaleen Miner. Mrs. Miner advises the GAA and the cheerleaders. She at- tended Kent State University, the University of Wiscon- sin, and Ashland College to receive her Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. -'fi 5 z'uc'Q'1llg Mrs. Helen Petty teaches world history and junior English courses of American literature and grammar. She is also adviser of the ECHO. Mrs. Petty received her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Chatham College and has done additional work at Ohio University, Ashland College, and the University of Utah. 18 no . ,X .a r 2g-mmg frfyav,:a.1! Guidance and Direction Ar In her first year at Hillsdale, Miss Elizabeth Kuchenbecker teaches general business, shorthand I and II, and typing I. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Education from Ashland College. .Ci-M'- he Business of Teachers Mr. David E. Straits, biology teacher, is the sopho- more class adviser, wrestling coach, and is in charge of the photography department of the ECHO. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Education at Ashland College and is doing post graduate work in biology at Oberlin College. Mr. Robert Valentine, head football and track coach, received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at Mount Union College, and has done additional work at Wooster College. Mr. Valentine teaches American history and American Government. He is co-adviser of the junior class and the Varsity-H club. Mr. Robert Haxton received his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree after studying at Kent State University. Mr. l-laxton teaches speech and English 10 and 12. He is the director of the school plays and adviser to the se- nior class and to the Thespians. Mrs. Margaret Zody received her Bachelor of Sci- 1 r A ence Degree from Ashland College and Ohio University. She has also attended workshops at Ohio State and Kent State Universities. Mrs. Zody teaches all four years of home economics. She is also an adviser to the FHA and co-adviser to the sophomore class. Faculty Develops Mind Mr. Carl Nagy teaches all four years of vocation- al agriculture, and is the adviser to FFA, YFA, and Adult Farmers. I-le is also in charge of the land labora- tory and the school's landscaping. Mr. Nagy has his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts Degrees from Ohio State University. Q-. . -'FT e -,arf 0 The University of Indiana, Ashland College, the University of Chicago, the Ohio State University, and Otterbein College include the colleges attended by Mrs. Mildred Garling while studying for her Bachelor of Arts Degree. Mrs. Garling is sponsor of school publicity for the Ashland Times Gazette and teaches French I and Il, office practice, and Business English. nd Characters of Students One of our new faculty members this year is Mr. Ronald Lyme. Mr. Lyme obtained his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree from Kent State University. He teaches industrial arts and is also the freshman basketball coach. Mr. Bernard Casper obtained his Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree after studying at Ashland College, Ohio State University, and 'Miami University. He teaches art classes at Hillsdale High School, both Hayesville and Jeromesville elementary schools, and also instructs the Adult Education Class. ,J E Mr. Robert Lavengood received a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree in Education from Ashland College. Mr. Lavengood teaches ninth and tenth grade English and coaches the junior varsity basketball and baseball teams He is also adviser to, our school newspaper, the High- light . 21 ACADEMICS -- - -?- - f 7: - V - D i X 5 2 ' Y' fs- hp .I L 1 I i sz 3 S h 3 , : V 2 ,- ,,,r li 35514 ' ' , if - V23 w ' - V , 'E ' ' X ' Ffi41f5'E5 i 25 gi ff 2, E ,. if ,L ar ggi., , s. o f 2'-il X, 5 if ii f ' . ,N r 22,11 li I E 5 , S , .,.. -: 1, I 1 A ent, M!! 1' ' in Y .W ,L xo. :jligif ' 'L iw' X I V v gg as 5 Q55 ,ig , a 'J '-. V ,' if A ite. Z, I ' 2 If: l L ' ' i a r ', J ?':,l gi A E-1 ul g .1 f i i .i h 2 ' 1 I 13' '1 -- v . 4. .9. Q- ? gf rr , . I Y-uiyx 4 Barb Carl, Don Myers, and Barb Wise are taking advantage of the beautiful and well-equipped high school library the Basic Purpose of School Days These things shall be - a loftier race Than e'er the world hath known shall rise With flame of freedom in their souls, And light of knowledge in their eyes. John Addington Symonds A project in general science this year was grow- ing crystals. Diane Harris and Deb Hanna are keeping growth records of their crystals. Wide Variety of Courses R K V . HE E 57 I 1 X .i jk I iv, ' ' ... re -5.5923 f'f.rlG'r we-1f.1r.4 f Nr Vocational agriculture offers valuable training opportunities for boys interested in developing skills in agriculture mechanics, in solving farm and agriculture business problems and in general study of soil management and irrigation. This vocational agriculture class is learning to test soil. Ernie Bowen measures the depth for accurate data. A few highlights of mechanical drawing class were lettering, layouts, and pictorial drawings. This course prepares students for architecture, and engineering in the future. Stanley Moore ponders a problem in mechanical drawing. - ' A t. Showing Chuck Switzer and Dave Henry the prop- er way to use the shop machinery is industrial arts teacher, Mr. Lyme. Industrial arts class finds the student working with wood, metal, electricity, cars, and farm implements. This course proves to be rewarding since the boys can also work on outside jobs in class. Jleets Individual Needs Driver's Education teaches the students the funda- mentals of driving, the parts of a car, traffic laws, and a safe way of driving. ln the driver's seat is Dan Brandt. He is learning how to start the car from the advice of Mr. Abels. Looking on, so they know how to start with- out stalling, are Russ Eagle, Diane Edrniston, and Steve Schwan. M rv 't C W , ' my - 'i l f 'll , . J N f i l fl' ' :,. h-1 . 5, , ,rr 1, ' ' . - - 33 if -. N N :s-1 s t , v fa I A 1 , i T :AQ Q' e q .,:, f y Y 1, g q s l it J , lkllllllillllllllllll C i These four boys, Rex Sours, Danny Miller, Charles Rose, and Kenny Shopbell are working industriously on colorful autumn scenes in art class. ar -f . . ,f ff Ala, -1-fwfu-gifs . ' LT, '.1.:5 H1-'-'-121 H Marlene Kolb concentrates on making her dress while Audrey Clark, left, looks on and Sandy Starr does work of her own. In Home Economics class, the girls are taught a number of skills useful in the home. Sewing and cooking are learned in all classes of economics. This year the senior girls studied about marriage, child-care, and they were acquainted with consumer buying. Paint, turpentine, and clay were only a few of the many odors noticed when walking through the door of the art room. Grades nine through twelve participated in oil painting. Nancy Freeborn, a senior art student, left her mark on Hillsdale by painting a scale model of the high school which will remain with the school for years to come. A new project undertaken this year was texture pictures made out of objects ranging from carpet to baler twine. Clay was another one of the art mediums in which art students became more skilled. Q 25 Gary Austin is shown giving a convincing speech. ll H5 with. u 1 JW.. The speech class's main objective is to help peo- ple speak effectively in front of audiences. Throughout the year speech students are confront- ed with speeches to convince, those to impress, a de- bate, and for the final exam a ten munute play cutting. Latin I students found Roman mythology and Ro- man life to be very absorbing. The study of the funda- mentals of grammar and vocabulary proved to be diffi- cult but a necessary step for acquiring a reading know- ledge of Latin. The highlight of the year was the Latin Banquet at which Latin I students served as slaves. Caesar played an important role in the lives of the Latin ll students as they translated the different books concerning Caesar and the Gallic Wars. Latin will serve as an aid in understanding the derivation and meaning of different English words. Effective speaking, writing and translating abili- ties are the major challenges presented to French stu- dents. A history ofthe French language plus lab work are included in the course. The Abilit to Communicat rw. sea... v H rw ., T H re,2,fTl,, 1 :sf-sfssfssafseafsa. f1af!f1 efff'!T X ll ll ' Aewwi ll 'll' ,, ' 'afifeall l' l' ll l' 'lazy' 'T!.'fQe2i4sf!f:11fe lW l 'll m f NWS!f,::Qf:..yr'r??1rWu u ' M 1':z.,Qgggz.'Wl l' M' ' r ?eissu. u H MH u,,r ,m H W F tl .... : ji v , H -1 we r r , NM 1. ssfusifzsiggrrg- ,- WH, r it wx. wr Q b 'wQ..a-Mr-' ..-J ' M, . ,, ,,,w, , -aww J' Sai JE? x fwgiv, , . -f: . l Jug. fi ' 'JL' ' , s 4. -' French Il students make reports written in French. Working on their term papers are Bonnie Fulk, Walter Graven, and Bill Weaver. ,J HRX- ig ,,w ' Www -lelps in All Areas as Y' Ili The members of this debate for Mrs. Petty's English class are Gary Latimer, Judy Yonkavski, Paulette Helbert, and Jack Bevington. Jim Bonnel, a sophomore, is giving an oral book report to the other members of his English class. SILAS MARNER and JULIUS CAESAR were two ofthe classics the sophomores studied. Words such as plot, theme, and climax became familiar as they learned the make-up of a story. Themes encouraged more creative writing from the sophomores. Under the instruction of Mr. Haxton, the senior class reviewed the grammar they had been taught in previous years and learned to put it to use in writing. Their knowledge in literature was strengthened by the studying of the different ages of English literature which included one six-weeks period devoted to the study of Macbeth. One requirement for college- bound students was to write a 3000-6000 word term paper. A trip to Columbus to see the state capital and the movie Dr. Zhivago was the highlight of the year for many junior students. Under the instruction of Mrs. Petty, the juniors completed their first lengthy research paper. They also made an intensive study of the novel TREASURE ISLAND and had a course in children's literature. Math Challenges All -gig l 313, s l , l l l P 14 Einstein seems to be watching as advanced math students, Dave Kyler, Ethel Harbolt, Doug Hindenlang, and Jim Gibbs concentrate 011 2. IGSI. Hmm. t ,fi .ffl 5 I . riffiq ss' . glg M . .N f-., L:hL .,1f21 .. X, rf: t 'C or e-i. ll'il 'l,l, . 1 Sophomore Dixie Fulk uses various mathematical tools to prepare her geometry homework. 28 Algebra I provides the student with a background for advanced math courses. It also helps him learn a general problem solving method which can be applied to many aspects of life. Algebra II deals mainly with relations and func- tions. Many topics in connection with these such as two ideas as sequences, linear programming, and basic trigonometry are studied. The geometry student studies properties of various two and three dimensional figures. In this course, the ideas of logic and mathematical method are introduced In advanced math, a thorough study of trigonome- try is made, from both the practical and theoretical sides. Various algebraic concepts are introduced and reviewed. General math is designed to prepare the student for solving the math problems of everyday life. The course covers the fundamental arithmetic operations in whole, fraction, and decimal numbers. In review math, the students use the basic skills of arithmetic to solve problems they will encounter in everyday life. Also, the main principles of algebra and geometry are introduced. That terrific organism, the human being, is really quite complicated as the psychology class came to rea- lize. To try to understand man and the way he thinks was the basic purpose of studying psychology, but even the psychology students must admit that they have not found all the answers. Biology classes learned about living organisms' through the dissection of various animals. Their work on nature trail provided them with a broad education of plants and trees in the area. Elementary principles and the basic mechanical functions of machines were covered in general science. The fundamentals of this course provide a strong back- ground for the more advanced science courses. ,V , .' 'Zffi-.u f,SP',f+r .a i it .1 1, , My N'-A . ' '5-. -,.r rf . , ,X J: Gigi: . ,,. .i as :Mn 4 f5'.Q.a Z'1i Susie Ailer, Jim Myers, and Dave Henry watch as Doris Snyder tests her skill in using a maze in psychol ogy class. Science ls Discovering and Learning Makeup of the various chemical substances was the subject of study in chemistry this year. Students ob served the various effects of combinations of elements ,f-f under variable and controlled conditions during the1r frequent lab sessions. Radiation, speed, and gravity were justafew ofthe the areas covered in physics this year. Laboratory ses sions and demonstrations were provided to illustrate the validity of the many theories and equations. Doing an experiment concerning elasticity absorbs the attention of Ethel Harbolt and Doug Hinclenlang. X JG. f. tr ii: ':-gi Ii if Z5'fe,Q' 3 'Q .f, V, --:itil-'. ffrflif ' J if ' i , 4. ffl 'i' i F' 4Q3jr,jg,g'pi ' Vrrglfq 1' A ,Y , '-3 1 4 if '1'g:,5, r . 'L :wr ,, ' 'gre ,s k.: l H -r3.7 ' T ,- H53 E : .- V- 1, T J , 4 -I ,rf P X Frequent lab sessions provided the chemistry stu- dents with opportunities to determine the causes of cer- tain chemical reactions. Charles Twining and Ricky Louden are shown doing an experiment. M IJ' '-. 'r . - ' M rs .3 Q., 59,2'??,1 l . l gt -.555 i K ' - . - .T V L gm - -,ug-f., 4 L. ,r . F 'W -1 5 k ' fs' 1' 'ff 'Q my i X J I I A 'xi 'U Every Friday is Current Event's Day for the students in Mr. Valentine's American History class. Reports are given on the headline news of the week and a panel leads a discussion on a major problem. On this panel are Becky Helbert, Kathy Easterday, and Barb Banks. World History is a comprehensive study of the re- ' ligions, politics and economics in the history of the 'YQ world. Richard Bishop is shown discussing the effect Italy has had on the world. One of the subjects listed as a senior requirement is American Government. The two government classes taught by Mr. Robert Valentine and Mr. Ellsworth Cox, study types of eco- nomics and politics on National, State and local levels. A special trip was taken to the State Capitol where Bflkmm lung t A Fr?- M f', ffa-yflfdx the students observed the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives in session. Social Studies Teach About Our Countr and the World 30 '+.,...-fi 2, 1 V These students are taking part in the new business program. Commercial Subjects Prepare Students for the Business World. This year a new Vocational Business program was put into effect. This program is designed to train stu- dents who desire to go directly into business upon gradu- ation. It consists of a two-year training program taken in the junior and senior years. The courses in Vocation- al Business Education I are: Business English l, Typing I, salesmanship and business law. Vocational Business Education II consists of Typing Il, office practice, office machines, bookkeeping, accounting and Business Eng- lish II The commercial program also includes elective courses. Among these courses is general business which gives a good general picture of the business world. It teaches the student how to handle money wisely. Two other elective courses are personal typing and Typing I. Both courses teach the student how to type efficiently. Typing I, however, goes more into detail and gives the student a wider knowledge of proper typ- ing techniques. A student may chose to take Shorthand I and II. These courses teach the student how to take dictation quickly and accurately. I r P 73 I ff? QV -if if Tfsjfiv ZW: . '17--7 ' .2-xg 1 23 23,1-, . 1 Carolyn Walton and Susie Young look at business ma- terials on the bulletin board while Miss Kuchenbecker helps Ron Kanzig with his general business assignment. vs I' 'Fx 5 fr- RGANIZATI NS -- Each student at Hillsdale High has ample opportunity to be a part of numerous organizations. These organiza- tions range from large groups to smaller groups, but all are active and offer challenges and fun to the student members. The vocational groups include the very active and very successful FFA and FHA groups. Outstanding vocal groups, bands and choirs make up the music department. Ratings won at district and state levels testify to the hard work and abihty of these musical groups Many hours of work and training go into produc1ng the ECHO and the HIGHLIGHT The Thespian Troupe, the National Honor Society Varslty H GAA and many other groups are all lmportant parts of Hillsdale High Dean Moody president of the National Honor Society escorts Connie Murvme to the stage to be induced mto the organization -.f il W 'FA 'S -- The Spice in Our School Life 2 PE e as I K 'The Peace Corps G1r1s was the name of the flrst school play to be presented th1s year Shown here the Peace Corps Workers mtroduce themselves to the natwes of San Isxdro, the xsland E Q 3 I 'E e ! , I f il M ,nw Mx IH. , . E .iz M. ?1 E ,. H AB e fl 5 Ili' 1- ' ,e J' where they will be working. The Echo Staff Record In the picture at the right, Junior Editor, Mary Mutchler plans a page while adviser, Mrs. Petty, and Editor, Unie Draper, give their assistance. - It is the editors job to plan the pictures, headlines and copy that are to go on each page of this particular yearbook. As the junior editor works with the editor, she is being prepared to assume the duties as editor of next year's yearbook. Duties of the adviser include proofreading all copy, checking every page after com- pletion, overseeing the planning of the budget, and checking to be sure that no one is injured by pictures or copy. The art editors planned the art work and the cover while the copy writers wrote the history of the year in body copy and picture captions. ff, . 5-J 'ALL If -. 11 -. Xbvpekl SITTING: Copy Editors - Lynda McGuire and Cheryl Fulk. STANDING: Art Editors - Marilyn Krebs and Nancy Freeborn. Copy Writers - Kathy Ramsey, Sandy Meng, and Barb Banks. 34 A O r I H a p p D a Sports Editors Doug Hindenlang and Sherry Myers 'emi' -wi In-X, SITTING: Subscription Manager Herb Jones. STANDING: Assistants - Georganne Carl and Barb Carl. Business Manager Pat Mills. The subscription manager and his assistants were in char e of the fall and spring subscription drives, and any 8 other activity pertaining to subscriptions. The business manager recorded all business of the ECHO. were in charge of reporting various sports events, in- cluding scores, honors, and awards. N. Organizing and conducting the advertising cam- paign was the job of advertising manager, Linda Schwan, and her assistants, Becky Helbert and Patti McGuire. Richard Bishop and Randy Lipscomb took many of the pictures appearing in this book as they worked in the photography department. 'Q B1 sv -'J SITTING: Advertising Manager Linda Schwan, STANDING: A ssi st a nt Becky Helbert. Photography Editors - Randy Lipscomb and Richard Bishop. 35 ai E+ The Highlight Stal W . I I V - Q 'Q ,A 2 'A - Ei. ,V - W 6533, 'Z . . , if 'J rf ,I , 1 5 -as The editors of the HIGHLIGHT: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Editor, Linda Schwang Adviser, Mr. Lavengood: Junior Editor, Brenda Funk. SECOND tor, Georganne Carly Social Editor, Kathy Ramsey. 5' K' 4 sit' J Qgxsgf, Q its-Z E ' ii This year's artists were: SEATED: Bonnie Fulk and Luana Burrell. STANDING: Diane Edminston and Nancy Gilbert. ROW: News Editor, Unie Draper: Sports Edi- The HIGHLIGHT staff worked long and hard to earn a first class rating for their newspaper in the National Scholastic Press Association. The HIGHLIGHT is an extra-curricular activ- ity that requires many hours of work at home as well as at school. This newspaper was published twice each month to keep the students well informed of coming events. eeps Us Informed Writing most of the stories that appeared in the newspaper were reporters: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Barb Banks, Carolyn Moody, Ruth Harbolt, Linda Fridline, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Diane Boyd. SECOND ROW: Sue Hardesty, Diane Netherow, Greg McFarlin, Steve Huber, Melinda Roman, Patti McGuire. X Kb . ,5 Y 1 V55 Jr' L3 Q, . -2,f 'm' 1 ' l r:a5,'5m'1 Mimeograph operators were Mike Momchilov, Barry Clippinger and Gary Austin, FORMING THE V, Left to Right: Chuck Twining, Randy Louden, Tim Kosse, Steve Fast, Andy McClure, Ross Jus tice, Bob Somerlade, Ted Sours, Steve Schwan, Richard Hange, Dave Kyler, Bill Weaver, Gary Austin, RogerMcBride, Paul Garn. LEFT SIDE OF H, Front to Back: Tom Kaufman, Steve Huber, Tom Dague, Jeff Cox, Russ Eagle, Larry Funk, Boyd Allenbaugh,Roger Selvage, Ronnie Martin. MIDDLE OF H, FRONT ROW: Ted Brightbill, Dean Moody, Don l-Iange, Gail Mowry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Valentine, Mr. Ellsworth Cox - Advisers. RIGHT SIDE OF H, FRONT TO BACK: Randy Lipscomb, Dennis Boardwine, Bill Miles, Forest Schuck, Terry Haldeman, Steve Sheriff, Mike Momchilov, Bill Morgan, Hal Brightbill, John Dalton. Varsity-H Is a Symbol of Sportsmanship To earn membership in the Varsity-H Club, each boy must have earned at least one letter in one athletic activity. Each member of this club is entitled to buy a Hillsdale athletic jacket. They also sponsor the annual athletic banquet. The officers of the Varsity-H Club for the 1966-67 school year were: President - Gail Mowry Vice-President - Don Hange Sec. -Treas. - Dean Moody Student Council Representative - Ted Brightbill Don Myers, assisted by Dave Kyler, bats down a Berlin Heights pass. 38 ational Honor Society - Scholarships Symbol Don I-lange escorts Carol Atterholt to the stage for her induction into the Hillsdale chapter of the National Honor Society. During this year's ceremony, fourteen new mem- bers were tapped for the honor of becoming probationary members of this society. The entire program was carried out by members ofthe society. New members were tapped by the National Honor Society president, Dean Moody, and vice-president, Don Hange. The gg f V Student-Council Representative, Tom Kaufman, acted Y - Y Wd as master of ceremonies while secretary, Cheryl Fulk, A-M,-,--B plus Unie Draper, Patricia Mills and Linda Schwan gave brief talks explaining the ideals of the society. Tom Fulk lights his candle as part of the induction ceremonies of the National Honor Society. FRONT ROW, Left to Right, newly inducted members: Connie Murvine, lack Bevington, Richard Hange, Carol Atterholt, Georgeanne Carl,Roger Dennis, Dixie Fulk, Tom Fulk, Mary Jones, Carolyn Moody, Carolyn Rishel, Jackie Roberts, Randy Stitzlein, Diane Switzer. SECOND ROW: Full-fledged members: Dave Kyler, Susie Ailer, BecRyHel- bert, Marcia Dennis, Mary Mutchler, Lynda McGuire, Dean Moody, Don Hange, Linda Schwan, Patricia Mills, Unie Draper, Cheryl Fulk, Tom Kaufman. 39 Future Teachers Organize and Plan FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Maxwell Deb Hanna Elaine Gongwer Linda Anderson Becky Helbert Marcia Dennis, Brenda Funk, Susie Ailer, Carol Atterholt Linda Fridline Bev Stafford Marlyn Cox Kathy Easterday SECOND ROW: Randy Lipscomb, Dennis Boardwrne Mary Murchler Connie Stake Diane Nethero Gary Latimer Ed Zody, Steve Huber, Larry Strang, Dale Jones, Keith Anderson Barb Carl Melinda Roman Karen Shaver Hillsdale has for the first year a local chapter of the Future Teachers of America or- ganization. The State FTA coordinator, Jack Widner, came ro Hillsdale on March 20th to help organize the chapter. A membership drive was launched on March 29th. A total of thirty-three students from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes have joined FTA this year. It was appropriate that the chapter was or- ganized in April as April is Teaching Career Month . The main purpose of any FTA Club is to learn about the teaching profession, its oppor- tunities, responsibilities, problems and its im- portant role in our nation and throughout the world. The FTA also cultivates in its members the high qualities of personality, character, scholarship, and leadership which are essential in good teachers. It teaches how and where teachers receive their preparation, the cost of an education, loans and scholarships available. Also, the FTA studies the lives and the influence of great teachers hoping to bring about im, This year s officers are SITTING President Kathy Easterday C Brenda Funk Vice President STANDING Dale Jones Parliamen provemenr in the outlook of potential teachers. The Hillsdale FTA Chapter hopes to be, tartan Mary Murchler Historian Barb Carl Student Council Repre , sentauve Susie Ailer Secretary Larry Strang Treasurer come a very active and enthusiastic organiza tion. 40 This year proved to be a very busy one for the Student Council. The Council was composed of two representatives from each class and one repre- sentative from every organization. The Council worked hard to make the fall homecoming a big success. President Herb Jones served as Master of Ceremonies for the occasion. Other activities included sponsoring dances after basketball and football games, planning class elections, and helping form school policies. This year's officers were: Treasurer, Sue Shibinskig Vice- President, Tom Kaufmang President, Herb Ionesg and Secretary, Sherry Myers. Student Council Directs Man Activities it ui I V pi! ijt FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sherry Myers, Georgeanne Carl, Susie Ailer, Judy Yonkovski, Marlyn Cox, Brenda Funk, Barb Helbert, Barb Carl. SECOND ROW: Jim Switzer, Tom Kaufman, Steve Huber, Gary Austin, Ed Zody, Herb Jones, Dave McBride, Ted Brightbill, Steve Schwan, Mr. McKinley - adviser. 41 Librarians Help Us in Our Research FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Boardwine, Don Myers, Jim Switzer, Linda Schwan, Kathy Easterday, Becky Kittle, Deb Carl, Karen Shaver. SECOND ROW: Don Beecher, Dan Sheaffer, Keith Kaufman, Barb Briggs, Crystal Louder, Norma Gongwer, Becky Robinson, Peggy Rose, Mary Mutchler. The Library Service Club members performed an invaluable service for the entire school by always being on the job to help anyone who wished to use the library facilities. These students were under the direction of our school librarian, Mrs. Olive Murray. Much of their work involved routine library procedure of checking books in and out of the library. However, as term paper I l' deadlines drew close the work of the Library Service Club I 11 was increased. They were kept constantly busy finding needed magazines and assisting students in locating the varied material needed for papers and special reports. U l ll LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherry Myers, secretary: Ted Sours, vice-presidentg Gary Austin, student council rep- resentativeg Richard Bishop, presidentg and Ethel I-Iarbolt, UI EHSLIII CI . -,a-A, , , LEFT TABLE, Left Side: Bonnie Fulk, Patti Long, Ross Justice. Right Side: Doris Snyder, Diane Nethero, Ruth Ann Harbolt. BACK TABLE, Left to Right: Terry I-lalderman, Wendy Moser, Ron Kanzig, Ed Zody. FRONT TABLE, Left Side: Barb Carl, Nancy Gilbert, Judy Yonkovski. Right Side: Lalah Taylor, Patty Benner, Vivian Schwan. 42 Hillsdale's Thespian Troupe 1647 was in charge of presenting the school plays, The Peace Corps Girls and Helen Keller. Another highlight of the Thespian year was the attendance of the troupe at Wooster College's pre- sentation of the play, Carnival an adaptation from the book Carnival by Michael Stewart. The annual banquet and initiation ceremonies marked the close of a happy and successful year. ...mf Q , .., , ., W 5-i n gf- ,X ,i - if sg - ' f :rf , :fri - ' A TR . ,f ' FZ- - 1? Jef rl ' T 5 1 - . aa. 21, 4 . mai 5 1 af if 1:r,.:,1,sar: r . . r' -3 ,. WW' A .Q 46 ff 'i.R 2' iimrl 7' ' WT!! , . --ii? J 117 1.?Ei.af af 7 11' 1 ' ' 1 LI ' C... ,. , .,, . . ., ...,.,., - . . ., . 5 i2, 'a225,wis: ffs'fr '7 4 A 4--2' .A -J ul' ' 'A I 1 it ' ' fi may 5155-sg? -..1,,..guq.:2,fgL.fM H r ,',.f'i..r? f -f IA J ff ls' W. ,yrs:f'lg..- f h.:fa-arg, af. -va 2 . v Jw A H We -. O., flf ,521-Il 2 ,fi flip? figlkfi: -r Slit W, ffai iffk 1 1, ':1' L5 '5 Y 5? 2 1 Amir-w. viva '2 fs M- Y- at ss' A , . - - L .g1.2i3f'-w1.r . D 5.4. ,f.Q'3gsff - 12 if rf A. we r f V229 'TK -' D ' V n ' HU 'il M33- ' s 'Y' s 2 ffl :I ' 4 . Jef' 1 zfssifgirx it nf ' ,ir Fav F ' . , - 5' , W At the awards' assembly Mr. Haxton presented the fol- lowing Thespian awards: props and sets - Bob Somerladeg l , ' Marilyn Krebs - student directingp Unie Draper - organiza- Kafefl Shawl? earned TheSP1an membefshlp Pomts tiong Tom Kaufman and Herb Jones - best actors. Also, not by working 35 E1 Pfomlnef for One Of the 'KWO SC11001 PIHYS- pictured, Lynda McGuire and Linda Schwan received the best Thespian awards. Thespians Sponsor Our School Plays 4 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Deb Carl, Peggy Rose, Cheryl Fulk, Sherry Myers, Barb Carl, Georgeanne Carl, Dave Kyler, Lyn McGuire, treasurerg Mary Ellen Maxwell, historian. SECOND ROW: Mr. Haxton, adviser: Dixie Fulk, Tom Kaufman, Carolyn Moody, Barb Wise, Karen Shaver, Marlyn Cox, Barb Banks, Unie Draper, presidentg Linda Schwan, vice-president: Susie Ailer, Mary Mutchler, secretary. THIRD ROW: Bob Somerlade, Ted Sours, Herb Jones, Marilyn Krebs, Luana Burrell, Becky Helbert, Kathy Ramsey, Vivian Schwan, Judy Yonkovski, Gary Austin. 43 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Barb Helbert, Student Council Represen- tativeg Cheryl Fulk, Presidentg Unie Draper, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miner, Adviser, Dixie Fulk, Secretary: Mary Mutchler, Treasurer. Girls' Athletic Association Adds FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Judy Flickinger, Barb Helbert, Unie Draper, Cheryl Fulk, Sue Hardesty, Bonnie Fulk, Marilyn Krebs, Sue Shibinski, Linda Schwan, Ethel Harbolt, Pat Mills, Sherry Myers. SECOND ROW: Vicki Chambers, Barb Banks, Kathy Easterclay, Patti Long, Joanne Obrecht, Lyn McGuire, Kathy Ramsey, Gloria Leatherow, Ruth Young, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Nancy Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Bev Briggs, Linda Fidline, Karen Bunting, Mary Gilmore, Becky Helbert, Shirley Sanders, Marcia Dennis, Susie Ailer, Barb Wise, Paulette Helbert, Joleen Briggs, Shelva Zehner, Barb Harris. FOURTH ROW: Lalah Taylor, Diane Purvis, Vicki Steward, Barb Carl, Brenda Funk, Vivian Schwan, Patty Benner, Norma Gongwer, Doris Snyder, Sally Starr, Sandy Meng, Diane Nethero, Sue Leidigh, Peggy Rose, Judy Yonk- ovski, Annis Fyffe, Mary Mutchler. 44 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sharon Harlan, Diane Boyd, Linda Anderson, Kathy Moore, Diane Edmistonf Georg- anne Carl, Dixie Fulk, Audrey Clarke, Melinda Roman, Karen Shaver, Deb Carl, Carolyn Moody, Carol Atterholt. SECOND ROW: Pam Bevington, Bev Sarpolus, Connie Bunting, Sharon Fridline, Peggy McClure, Sharon Harbolt, Carol I-larned, Nancy Miles, Diane Switzer,Bev Walton, Marlene Kolb, Becky Kittle, Cathy Wolford, Deb Jarvis, Bonnie Figley. TI-HRD ROW: Marlyn Cox, Bev Stafford, Sue Pringle,Helen Shanley, Peggy Echelberger, Sue Joliff, Jackie Roberts, Carolyn Rishel, Joyce Brown, Mary Jones, Sandy Starr, Joyce Whittaker, Marcella Kosse, Judy Miner, Carol Amend, Sandra Milligan, Mary Lou Schwartzwalter. FOURTH ROW: Clita Jackenheimer, Brenda Ricer, Joyce Bid- dison, Elaine Gongwer, Barb Freeborn, Kay Horner, Deb Hanna, Becky Robinson, Pam Huff, Sandy Shearer, Crystal Lou der, Connie Stake, Rita Amend, Deb Myers, Linda House, Robin Sheriff, Diane Harris, Kathy Smith, Connie Harry, Anita Eagle. nother Facet to School Life fr T S , J , 1 1 1' , 'nl si V' gl if if , , ,,,., v J will -Dream...-4 If : 1 1 Sue Luikart and Pam Bevington demonstrate maneuvers on the parallel bars while Helen Shanley, Jackie Roberts, Carolyn Rishel, Sue Joliff and Sharon Fridline watch. The Girls' Athletic Association is an as- sociation for each girl enrolled in a physical education class and for those who take part in tournaments such as softball, volleyball, bas- ketball and track. Participating in these tour naments gives each girl points. One hundred points grants membership and the voting priv- ilege, two hundred- the GAA pin, five hund- red- the letter. Each additional one hundred points grants a bar to be placed on the letter. This year's officers are: President ---Cheryl Fulk Vice-President---Unie Draper Secretary---Dixie Fulk Treasurer---Mary Mutchler Student Council---Barb Helbert FHA - Trains Ou The theme of the Hillsdale chapter of the Future ' l T li' r 1 I Homemakers of America is Sailing Toward the Harbor I of Maturity . Their moto is Toward New Horizons . I The flower of the FHA is the red rose and the colors are T T , T 15,9 H? red and white. 5 There are three degrees obtainable in the FHA. They are Junior, Chapter, and State. Any freshman may try for her Junior Degree after - completing one semester of home economics. She must show personal improvement and do a project for T her home and a project for her community at the fresh- T man level. The Junior Degree is the Key. I T A Any sophomore can try for her Chapter Degree. . She must do the same for her Chapter Degree as for her , ? Junior Degree except at a sophomore level. She must also be on committees and work on programs. The T Chapter Degree is the Scroll. T Any junior may try for her State Degree. Her re- T . quirements are having a 2.5 or better scholastic average, doing two activities at the county, state, or national level, doing two community activities, belonging to two or more school activities, and belonging to two FHA activities. The State Degree is the Torch. A Presenting the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow Award to Marilyn Krebs is FHA Adviser, Mrs. Zody. :wi X- '. 5:1 ' ', FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Myrtle Clarke, Cheryl Fulk, Luana Burrell, Bonnie Fulk, Sue Shibinski, Sue Leidigh, Diane Purvis, Vicki Chambers, Connie Murvine. SECOND ROW: Patty Long, Paulette Helbert, Lalah Taylor, Ruth Harbolt, Pat Benner, Vivian Schwan, Sally Starr, Barb Harris, Barb Carl, Marilyn Krebs, loleen Briggs, Bev Briggs, Gloria Leatherow, Joanne Obrecht. 46 Eirls for Homemaking nk, 7' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bonnie Figley, Robin Sheriff, Peggy Echelberger, Connie Bunting, Diane Harris, Sandy Milligan, Jackie Roberts, Sue Joliff, Sharon Sellers. SECOND ROW: Melinda Roman, Pam Huff, Sandy Shearer, Alice Martin, Sandy Starr, Marcella Kosse, Bev Walton, Mary Iones. f Y T Paulette Helbert, Vivian Schwan, Sally Starr, and loleen Briggs all received the State I-lomemakers Degree this year. These girls were four of the few girls in the state of Ohio to receive their degrees at the State FHA Convention in Columbus. 4 ,lcv This year's officers for FHA were: SITTING: . Luana Burrell, Song Leader: Sue Shibinski, Student Coun- cil Representativeg Marilyn Krebs, President: Gloria Leatherow, Historian: Sandy Starr, Recreation Leader. STANDING: Barb Harris, Treasurer: Bev Briggs, Secre- tary: Mrs. Zody, Adviser: Joleen Briggs, Vice-President: Kathy Moore, News Reporter: Cheryl Fulk, Parliamen- tarian. 47 Band - Fills Our Schoc 2' 0 y,SIJ sf' fa S .9 Q -'eg 511-Q' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Georgeanne Carl, Diane Edminston, Carolyn Moody, Mary Jones. SECOND ROW: Bob Obrecht, Andy McClure, Boyd Allenbaugh, Carol Harned, Tom Kaufman, Steve Fast, Dale Jones, Gary Purvis, Mr. Wells. THIRD ROW: Marlyn Cox, Greg McFarlin, Stan Kaufman, Diane Switzer, Linda Fridline, Stan Sellers, Larry I Latimer, Ron Armstrong, Carl Sieganthaler, Larry Funk, Larry Strang. FOURTH ROW: Unie Draper, Deb Hanna, Anital Eagle, Keith Anderson, Clita Iackenheimer, Linda Anderson, Karen Shaver, Kathy Ramsey, Pat Mills. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Biddison, Bev Stafford, Cathy Wolford, Sharon Harlan, Connie Stake, Barb Freeborn, Pam Huff, Judy Miner, Susie Young, Cheryl Fulk, Joanne Obrecht. SIXTH ROW: Carl Nagy, Linda Schwan, Marcella Kosse, Sue Leidigh, Ed Zody, Tom Leidigh, Dave Shank, Terry Stull. x ' l i yi .I XJ HM .. -1 M 'NN V ' ' ' 2 4:-g , . N ' 1 .V- - 1 ia . ' ' - r ' lv 1 , of I . 1 ,Ui r, ,W ,I . 7, It - 3 - f , v . ' f . , , .v , --L, gg ' - '-, at O f ,Farid A- di-fwfr A . 1' ' xxzpb 1' -rl ' -Hp . 'l, .- r Ji . f 'L -V ' -' ,E V l 25' ' 'I f ' . . ' ,- 1.5, r ' .' - sf-L: 4-H ' 4 :-I-lfw-..:,., - V , . ' ,-. :Lg - -.fy ' .- - .- -'I I -. '.r.f-. r, ' 'V - ' - r' A 4J ,L:'dQ,,.,..-sau? 'Mg ls Ng 1 - X Y , gag.: , Y Y Y Ntnr. . W 5 ' n ' ' 11 T , X 'I sr-3 .' - ,' ,L f . , ' ', f ' ' -, ...V .. , I , ,, L.. 3 ,I ., W . A . A f ,. ctr- ' ' ,V 'Fw ' 2' V , - '+ A 2 LYZSZ. . , I , 0 , Y, .. H H WQHIMI, I4,5,,1'Lj'g3h Wriggn ea rl' . . Y . .:' , ,, ' ' Ei '11 ' 7 i7W'f'C',1 fro-+11 --Q: , 5 A F , -.gs-. -frfrrgrga A - s- T- to 1 ' lse3gff3si'?f5i .r ' '1' T 'fr' wr? M'5?3rr?1f' rw' --:Mar -rv-ff Z -' ' ' Q:-rrLrsrer.:. ' . , A - H A - r'7?iNs rw ,v we B 5L'If'-.ff :Q , 'L e'fFf5:-ffgfWf 515 L7 Eiffgfwkvixiii . ,,1,LaL'X,. is A. , , N w , . Q H 3 V-1' .... , , ' Berg -I, ,I-'mi-'. 4. :' . Q, v - , , - , ' ,Q -T Freya .. , -,Y Q-:':,2-13,1 qi- . . 11, ,-ma. ,rfg s-'Ana , mr I Q, ' 4 ' ' :,,- Wo - - :,':3,', . V ,.u-,- .aa ,fp gl 411. :try ' H -,nl -.1 5 V L-,h . , - - ffl g 41, ,W ' K re , 9 r ,, e. - iz.: ,wr mr.-astra-A -nt-ami:-1-,lmma.z: at fr ..,r.x'.r--.- rg . . , .. -- Georgeanne Carl, Diane Edminston, and Mary Jones served as majorettes, while Carolyn Moody acted as head majorette. 48 ays with Music and Marching Hillsdale band members, like the football squad, started getting back in shape before school started for the year. The band practiced marching drills and music for the football season. No matter what the thermometer registered, the band always showed up to support the team and to perform at half-time. The concert band was moved into a higher com- petition classification, B - 2. Activities included rehearsal for the concerts which were performed and also many hours of practice in preparation for the district contest held at Mansfield Senior High School on March 11. The band received a II or excellent rating. Often known as the treble voices of the band are the clarinets. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Cheryl Fulk, Linda Anderson, Carol Atterholt, Karen Shaver. SECOND ROW: Connie Stake, Barb Freeborn, Judy Miner, Pam Huff. THIRD ROW: Georgeanne Carl, Susie Young, Anita Eagle, Clita Jackenheimer. flu r r J is T 1, X ' Responsible for the tempo, rhythm and most sound effects is the percussion section. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Edminston, Gary Purvis, Tom Kaufman, Andy McClure, Boyd Allenbaugh, Steve Fast, Randy Lipscomb. 1 - Most of the melody is played by the trumpet players. Their bold tones add zest to the sound of the band. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Diane Switzer, Greg McFarlin, Marlyn Cox, Larry Strang. SECOND ROW: Ron Armstrong, Larry Funk, Linda Fridline, Stan Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Keith Anderson, Stan Sellers, Larry Latimer. Part of a day's busy schedule for Mr. Wells is giving lessons to every band member. In this picture Keith Ander- son and Stan Sellers are receiving help. Known as the middle section of the band are theflutes, saxophones, bass clarinets, bassoon, and obes. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Joyce Biddison, Sharon Harlan, Bev Stafford, Cathy Wolford. SECOND ROW: Joanne Obrecht, Kathy Ramsey, Carolyn Moody, Richard Bishop. THIRD ROW: Terry Stull, Carl Nagy, Marcella Kosse, Deb Hanna, Mary Jones. Practice and hard work made up every half-time show the band performed. Practice for the football season started before the school year began. Also, many hours of practice at home as well as at school were spent on these routines. 50 Giving the band more depth in sound are the tubas and baritones with their low bass, trombones with their bold sounds, and the French horns with their mellow chords. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Linda Schwan, Dave Shank, Larry Mclntire, Unie Draper, Pat Mills. SECOND ROW: Bob Obrecht, Dale lones,Gary Austin, Charles Twining. THIRD ROW: Torn Leidigh, Sue Leidigh, Ed Zody. Music Is Always wit Pi.- 5 .J X . , -. ,, .JAM .. ' , W Q, V r, 5-2 - -, '. - ' 1 1 - . , aft 'WE ' J, e at den? ,L SEATED: Diane Boyd and Lynda McGuire. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Larry Strang, Ross Justice, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Nancy Gilbert, Linda Anderson, Becky Kittle, Barb Freeborn, Sue Leidigh, Bev Stafford, Pam Huff, Stan Sel- lets, Tom Leidigh, Linda Schwan, Barb Helbert, Cathy Wolford, Sherry Myers, Cheryl Fulk, Carolyn Moody, Barb Harris, Marcia Dennis, Steve Schwan, Bob Obrecht. SECOND ROW: Bill Jones, Don Myers, Deb Jarvis, Dixie Fulk, Brenda Funk, Joleen Briggs, Judy Yonkovski, Nancy Freeborn, Harold Chambers, Keith Anderson, Don Atterholt, Kathy Ramsey, Pat Mills, Unie Draper, Luana Burrell, Sue Shibinski, Steve Huber, Don Hange, Gary Austin. THIRD ROW: Jim Switzer, Don Beecher, Barb Wise, Mary Gilmore,Peggy Rose, Lalah Taylor, Kathy Easterday, Bev Briggs, Becky Helbert, Ruth Harbolt, Sue Young, Randy Stitzlein, Greg McFiti:lin, Deb Hanna, Jackie Roberts, Rex Sours, Karen Shaver, Georganne Carl, Bob Young. FOURTH ROW: Ron Armstrong, Bob Swinehart, Jeff Cox, Mary Jones, Sally Starr, Linda House, Joanne Obrecht, Connie Stake, Mary Mutchler, Carol Atterholt, Barry Pringle, Jim Tallmadge, Deb Carl, Gail Mowry, Randy Lipscomb, Steve Fast, Dean Moody, Diane Switzer, Marcella Kosse, Diane Nethero, Sandy Meng, Patty Benner, Herb Jones, Doug Hindenlang, Barry Clippinger, Keith Gardner. s at School The Hillsdale Contest Choir continued to gain recognition for the school. They captured a superior I rating at district contest and took a ll rating at state. Some of the choir members participated in the District VII music festival at Western Reserve under the direction of Mr. Calvin Rogers. The entire Mixed Chorus, consisting of all boys' glee and girls' glee members, sang at several of the concerts throughout the year. A few of the favorite songs were Try a Little Tenderness , Goodnight Sweetheart , and Hi-Lili, Hi-Lo . Lynda McGuire accompanied both choirs and glee clubs during all rehearsals and concerts. She also played for various assemblies throughout the year. 51 . .. . .N . ,.. 1 . .. . wf f, . . 1 '-A - A . .33 Si:n-F1l A 2 'ii if P ' M Q ex I ' ' Siu. 1' if . . , 3. 42 23 of l 'H ' ai E Q '15 ai ' ' f J 6 'i' A Q1 ' 1 ll Mixed Chorus Members--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Young, M. Maxwell, N. Gilbert, J. Briggs, C. Atterholt, S. Zehner, D. Boyd, S. Leidigh, B. Stafford, M. Cox, B. Helbert, C. Fulk, M. Gilmore, B. Harris, P. Mills, C. Moody, B. Banks, C. Jackenheimer, S. Fridline, L. Fridline, D. Jarvis,P. Helbert. SECOND ROW: B. Kittle, J. Obrecht, B. Funk, K. Easterday, S. Ailer, M. Roman, B. Helbert, R. Sherrif, E. Gongwer, D. Harris, R. Holler, J. Roberts, P. Huff, B. Carl, P. Selvage, V. Schwan, B. Sarpolus, K. Bunting. THIRD ROW: J. Switzer, D. Myers, R. Gannon, R. Armstrong, G. Purvis, B. Somerlade, D. Hange, C. Baldner, B. Pringle, R. Justice, W. Graven, B. Obrecht, S. Fast,E. Coble. FOURTH ROW: B. Jones, S. Huber, G. Austin, K. Kaufman, L.Strang, D. Sheaffer, B. Swinehart, J. Cox, B. Young, K. Gardner, H. Jones, B. Clippinger, D. Hindenlang, K. Zeigler, D. Purvis, D. Hanna. Q Choir - Hardwork Brin ,le 1 e as Boys' Glee Members--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Randy Stitlein, Don Atterholt, Keith Anderson, Steve Fast, Dean Moody, Gail Mowry, Jim Tallmadge, Randy Lipscomb, Greg McFarlin, Harold Chambers, Bob Somerlade. SECOND ROW: Ray Baldner, Ricky Gan- non, Tom Leidigh, Stan Sellers, Cliff Ramsier, Ross Justice, Walter Graven, Bob Obrecht, Ron Armstrong, Gary Purvis, Don Hange, Carl Baldner. THIRD ROW: Dwight Crofutt, Keith Gardner, Bob Young, Keith Kaufman, Larry Strang, Dan Sheaffer, Bob Swinehart, Don Myers, Jim Switzer, Dan Miller, Rex Sours, Don Beecher, Gary Austin. FOURTH ROW: Dale Garn, Barry Clippinger, Larry Mclntire, Steve Huber, Roger Sel'vage,Eric Banks, Bill Jones, Brad Zehner, Glenn Lewis, Tom Fulk, Ray Hicks, Herb Jones, Doug Hinden- lang. 52 Sounds ranging from high tenor to rumbling bass filled the practice room each noon as the boys' glee practiced for concerts throughout the year. One of the songs the boys performed and especillay enjoyed was the Navy Hymn . Beautiful rich tones and pretty smiles were the keys to the success of the Hillsdale Girls' Glee. The girls were proud of the superior rating which they re- ceived at district contest -in Mansfield, and they did a fine job at state contest in Columbus and finished up with a II rating which is classified as excellent. QGQQ M if rg, f-1 ,gf b Q' l, gg, n ,.-5 , M5 A 5 Z? ' W FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Mutchler, B. Briggs, D. Carl, D. Fulk, B. Freeborn, L. Taylor, K. Shaver, J. Yonkovski, N. Freeborn, U. Draper, C. Wolford, S. Myers, L. Schwan, P. Rose, L. Burrell, S. Shibinski, B. Wise, M. Dennis,R. Harbolt, L. Anderson, B. Ricer. SECOND ROW: R. Amend, C.Stake, D. Switzer, M. Kosse, D. Snyder, K. Ramsey, L. McGuire, D. Nethero, S. Meng, G. Carl, L. House, D. Myers, S. Starr, M. Jones, S. Starr, A. Clarke, P. Benner, E. Ernsberger, K. Horner, B. Briggs, C. Bunting. THIRD ROW: D. Moody, G. Mowry, J. Tall- madge, R. Lipscomb, G. McFarlin, H. Chambers, T. Leidigh, S. Sellers, D. Atterholt, R. Stitlein, K. Anderson, C. Ramsier, D. Miller, R. Baldner, T. Butler, S. Schwan, E. Banks, Mr. House. FOURTH ROW: D. l-lange, B. Clip- pinger, B. Young, K. Gardner, R. Shopbell, D. Hindenlang, H. Jones, B. Pringle, D. Garn, T. Fulk, A. Vincek, R. Sours, D. Beecher,B. Hines, R. Hicks, K. Shopbell, D. Crofutt, G. Lewis, B. Zehner. xcellance in Vocal Music HA Y ,jg ix Wi I ,KV W Y VN -V , N li , A F f H ' A .t S- , if .l'l Q a ' G:-agp . te Yi H if Q L R P f ,. , ,y,,, , T 9 all aa,f:a'M e f l ' V T - 7 ,. .L -. ' A ii Girls' Glee Members--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Sue Young, Mary Maxwell, Nancy Gilbert, Joleen Briggs, Carol Atterholt, Shelva Zehner, Diane Boyd, Sue Leidigh, Bev Stafford, Marlyn Cox, Barb Helbert, Cheryl Fulk, Mary Gilmore, Barb Harris, Pat Mills, Carolyn Moody, Barb Banks, Clita Jackenheimer, Sharon Fridline, Linda Fridline, Deb Jarvis, Ruth Har- bolt. SECOND ROW: Paulette Helbert, Mary Mutch- ler, Bev Briggs, Deb Carl, Dixie Fulk, Barb Freeborn, Lalah Taylor, Karen Shaver, Judy Yonkovski, Nancy Freeborn, Kathy Ramsey, Unie Draper, Cathy Wolford, Linda Schwan, Sherry Myers, Peggy Rose, Luana Bur- rell, Sue Shibinski, Barb Wise, Marcia Dennis, Linda Anderson. THIRD ROW: Vivian Schwan, Diana Pur- vis, Joanne Obrecht, Brenda Funk, Becky Kittle, Kathy Easterday, Susie Ailer, Melinda Roman, Becky Hel- bert, Evelyn Coble, Robin Sherrif, Deb Hanna, Elaine Gongwer, Diane Harris, Katrina Ziegler, Renee Holler, Jackie Roberts, Pam Huff, Barb Carl, Pauline Selvage, Bev Sarpolus, Karen Bunting. FOURTH ROW: Rita Amend, Connie Stake, Diane Switzer, Marcella Kosse, Doris Snyder, Lyn McGuire, Diane Nethero, Sandy Meng, Georganne Carl, Linda House, Deb Myers, Sally Starr, Mary J ones, Sandy Starr, Audrey Clarke, Patty Benner, Ellen Ernsberger, Kay Horner, Barb Briggs, Connie Bunting, Brenda Ricer. Lynda McGuire plays the piano and Steve Fast plays the drums during a Girls' Glee practice directed by Mr. House. 53 FFA Has Highly FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carl Baldner, Walter Graven. SECOND ROW: Eugene Smith, Ricky Russell, Ricky Murvine, Jerry Helbert. THIRD ROW: Mike Roberts, Tom Leidigh, Dale Jones, Bob Obrecht, Bill Weaver, Tom Kauf- man, Ron Kanzig, Chuck Twining, Mike Flickinger, Jim Bonnell, Larry Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Randy Stitzlein, Stan Sellers, Ron Armstrong, Dave McBride, Ray Bowen, Ernie Bowen, Bill Ott, Steve Schwan, Don Atterholt, Tom Land- fried. FIFTH ROW: Ron Martin, Boyd Allenbaugh, Carl Nagy, Harold Mong, Keith Kaufman, Forest Schuck, Terry Haldeman, Doug Swanger, Dave Ernsberger,Roger Smith, Dale Easterday, John Applegate. The Hillsdale FFA chapter maintained its usual standards of being one of the busiest and most successful organizations in the school. Each membef carried an individual project to completion and also worked on various competitive teams. The FFA Queen Pageant and Dance was held Feb- ruary 11, 1967. Senior, Unie Draper, was crowned 1967 FFA Queen by Lois Ann Sellers, the 1966 Queen. The third annual Hillsdale FFA Parent and Son Banquet was held March 15, 1967. Tom Kaufman and Charles Twining acted as toastmasters for this important event, while Bob Obrecht narrated the very interesting FFA movie. The Hillsdale FFA Meat Judging Team placed third in the district. Terry Haldeman was high individ-' ual on the team and third high individual in the district. Members of the team were: KNEELING: Ricky Russell and Randy Stitzlein. STANDING: Dave McBride, Terry I-laldeman, Dale Jones. 54 uccessful Year This year's officers were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Jones, reporter: Bob Obrecht, treasurerg Bill Weaver, Sentinelg Tom Kaufman, President: Charles Twining, Vice-President: Ron Kanzig, Secretary. Steve Schwan was Student Adviser. Members of the parlia- mentary procedure team which received the highest award in the county, a gold rating, are: FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bob Obrecht, Bill Weaver, Charles Twining, Tom Kauf- man, Ron Kanzig. SECOND ROW: Don Atterholt, Dale Jones, Carl Baldner, Dale Easterday, Walter Graven, Stan Sellers. Placing third in the district was the Hills- dale FFA land judging team. Bill Weaver was high individual on the team. Members of the team were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Obrecht, Tom Kaufman, Carl Nagy Jr. , Bill Weaver, Walter Graven. 55 ACTIVITIE -- H Hg W v Cinderella was the theme of the junior-senior prom. Shown here, couples are enjoying the Grand March through the castle doors. Y - The Hi h Points of Our School Life A wide variety of activities kept the Hillsdale stu- dents busy a.nd happy throughout the school year. Some of these activities went hand in hand with regular school work. Others were strictly for fun. The two plays presented-- The Peace Corps Girls and The Miracle Worker meant work as well as fun for those involved, but all concerned felt them to be very worthwhile. Other highlights ofthe year were the homecoming game with the crowning of the queen and, the junior- senior prom for whicha Cinderella theme was used. Outstanding scholarship was recognized at the annual Honor Banquet. Service, citizenship and schol- arship all received attention on Awards Day and Field Day gave everyone a chance to display his athletic ability. These many activities all help to maintain awell- rounded program for the students. 'A ' ',t5i'i ?.f .-f ' 1 f if-3 is 'B 19'-1 i sf lv, , 1 9. 111 ' f A, if wi? V i x it ,gif-az'-'1-'1I:?:::n-f ' 'f:'fI'25 -1:22 V-ss-4a?iEE X Q,-2 1.'f'?f'f?s1ii: rzezvssfsfref- 1 ,535-1-1:-' -fi -11, ?.,'.,tq,,.. , ,,.-.,.,-:Z ,, ,A ,.,. . liiliilzif' - ,Amin 5311.112 sesame- 1 -':-.-.- , 21-: ,.,, ,..- L.: A-'Q' 1 xv:-.I :xv .ff I-3 L' '-I -' L: A 'ffl :.-' :gif T wa , Y , Jn' w 4 f ' -gfiiai 6.- v i s 5 ' Egg!! zz X'ni.'1.1-tsts:-- , fmsreaswe' 33:-1351--1, - .:.::: J :IliffA2311--l--'aiiaisrxa- ll :- 'f3Q':iff,z':.L1'Ei:..Li:. luygf -. ,7'1.- A-.,s,iq.,.,MQx',l-Q ,f Wy! V+-53.1.1 , ,til- fi. f-27:-f - fri -12111:-'i?5'f 'f:1:5 V 'fffzaf-ze ,e l i:.3.-..1.-.-.-zfiffii-Zg1:5QWig, , 6 .,., ., Tx, 3 'er-51212131 Wfri' t'zf,f O 1 - 175,454 V ...ss , Q- ,mix 5.51.1 -.4 ff --ggi, ' . Q 5 . N 4 ki ,may it .: s , ffm' xm xg - 4, Homecoming Queen, Barb Helbert, begins the dance gy, s K festivities with her escort, co-captain Ted Brightbill. if 55335 h l i D ... , ,- J 'A ?::1.5!,,,. ar-' Homecoming Court The1965-66 Hillsdale Homecoming Queen, Miss Lois Ann Sellers, with her escort, Charles Twining. Sophomore attendant, Miss C-eorganne Carl, with Junior attendant, Miss Barb Carl, with her escorts, Gary her escorts, Bill Miles and Dave Kyler. Austin and Don Hange. a Part of the Festivities Seniors, Barb Helbert and Unie Draper, with their escorts, Ted Brightbill, Tim Kosse and Bob Somerlade await the big moment when one of them will become the 1967 Homecoming Queen. .JW i-i' Sh Carrying the Queen's flowers and crown are Last year's queen, Lois Ann Sellers, speaks to the au Joanne Jones and Mike Tyson. Joanne is the daugh- dience before crowning the new Hillsdale Homecoming ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mike is the Queen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tyson. Both are from Mifflin. 'F is The moment all had beenwaiting for finally arrived when last year's queen, Miss Lois Ann Sellers, crowned the new Hillsdale Homecoming Queen, Miss Barbara Helbert. Barb and her court reigned for the Berlin Heights game, October 21, and the dance after the game. Homecoming -- A Bi 6 f , ui 1 . J. -11' X, A1.. ,f 3 X X 1 U . y w,,,,Qr ,, 1. ' 1 gifs' tj 1 , ji, 4, 2 f ' lg ,z ,l Q . 5 lg an 7 Queen Barb and her court lead the first dance to begin the E1'1j0YiDg The T11USiC Of The David R056 Band in Homecoming dance festivities. They are from left to right, The YOYH1 CIHHCC HIS, Uflie D1'3Pe1' ' CSCOYY Tim junior - Barb Carl and herescort Don Hangegfsenior- Unie Draper, Kosse, and Queen Barb Helbert - escort Ted Bright' andher escort Tim KossegQueen Barb Helbert andher escort Ted bill- Brightbillg freshman -Deb Myers and her escort Ted Sours: and sophomore - Georganne Carl and her escort Dave Kyler. 60 l ri lx 3 i- As our National Anthem is played, the Hills- dale Falcons stand at attention before the Queen and her court. Soon Barb will throw the game-ball to one of the team's captains. ..fs. ' '.'.t . -..iq ' The Anthem is over and the game begins as co-captain Ted Brightbill catches the ball to begin the Homecoming game against Berlin Heights. vent of the Year :FI Many hours of planning and hard work by the student council members made an enjoy- able evening for all. Here, student council president, Herb Jones introduces the members of the David Rose Band to begin the dance. 61 v . , Mr. Robert Haxton, director, and Lynda McGuire, student director, concentrate on watching the prog- ress of the play. . 5 ' Y 'LE' I 1 , ,, . .' 9 .. .. '. ' M -he - . fit 1 rf' Q -A .vain f-4 ' -1 W 5 3. , ' ,, ' ' , : .' tn -a -- .1 J-Jr? gi '-P' ...asia n 1, if.. - A ,AQ -iv .Vg altar -' - 1 - .. .1 ' . - .4 alta.: 1 2 , . iff . . w . , Rh ea .E -' ez . details with Dr. Fredricks while Peace Miss Hopkins checks Corps Volunteers await their assignments. The Peace Corps Girls -- Th The characters of The Peace Corps Girls were fictitious, but the events that were depicted were based upon actual Peace Corps experiences. Most of the play took place in San lsidro on the Philippines. The play showed how devoted the Corps mem- bers are to their work. With extra efforts these Peace Corpsmen were able to accomplish the job of reforming the natives and finally starring a flourishing industry. CAST OF CHARACTERS Linda Schwan . . Tom Kaufman . . Georganne Carl . Judy Yonkovski . Gary Austin . . Bill Morgan . . Barry Pringle . Susie Ailer . . Richard Houchin . Bonnie Fulk . . . Dennis Boardwine. Tim Kosse . . Barb Briggs . . Junior Daniels . Herb Jones . . Nancy Gilbert . Pauline Selvage . Patti McGuire Mary Mutchler . . Marilyn Krebs . Barb Wise . . Cheryl Fulk . . Lynda McGuire . Mr. Robert l-laxton . . . . Jill Parkhirst . . Linc Macrae . . Dinah Peterson . . . Shirley Suss . . . . Ed Scandori . Dwayne Cromwell . . . E. Cochran . B. Cochran . Dr. Fredricks . Miss Hopkins . . . A Psychiatrist Congressman Parkhirst . . . Isabella Roxas . . Mr. Esmilla . . Mr. Tanada . . . . .Josefina . . . . Mrs. Tanada . . Mrs. Tatlonghari . . . Mrs. Flores . . Mrs. Anonuevo . . . Mrs. Isip . . Stage Manager v Student Director . . . . . . Director YJYTT ' . 45-J FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Cliff Ramsier, Jim Tallmadge, Nancy Gilbert, Mary Mutchler, Barb Wise, Patti Mc- Guire, Bob Somerlade, Ted Sours, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Melinda Roman, loleen Briggs. SECOND ROW: Becky Kittle, Diane Switzer, Becky Helbert, Barb Briggs, Marilyn Krebs, Herb Jones, Pauline Selvage, Junior Daniels, Paulette Hel- bert, Unie Draper, Pat Mills, Cheryl Fulk, Vivian Schwan. THIRD ROW: Deb Carl, Luana Burrell, Karen Shaver, Georganne Carl, Barb Banks, Bev Briggs, Judy Yonkovski, Susie Ailer, Bonnie Fulk, Richard Houchin, Wendy Moser, Tom Kaufman, Linda Schwan, Gary Austin, Lynda McGuire. FOURTH ROW: Bill Morgan, Barry Pringle, Larry Mc- Intire, Tim Kosse. irst Play of the Year it Us sa. .rv I 5 ' sk 'V+' ,t 1' ge t it rw- hA Mutchler. ' is w 2 ww , , H 58 X p Josefina, Nancy Gilbert, offers fresh fruit to Mrs. Tanada, I K f in ' Pauline Selvageg Mrs. Tatlonghari, Patti McGuire: Mrs. Anonuevo, 5 Q l ' Marilyn Krebs: Mrs. Isip, Barb Wise: and Mrs. Flores, Mary Vivian Schwan, chairman of the makeup com- mitee, applies eye makeup to Marilyn Krebs, while Barry Pringle applies cold cream and waits his turn. 6 gate, Dinah Peterson, Georganne Carl, models clothing made by the women of San Isidro. The Peace Corps workers had helped to raise enough money to send Josefina to school by sel- ling these dresses in the city. Jill Parkhirst, Linda Schwan, explains to Linc Macrae, Tom Kaufman, why she must work just a little harder than the rest to prove the value of the Peace Corps. 63 The Miracle Worker A doctor examines Helen Keller during her long illness which caused her blindness and deafness, and reassures her worried parents that she will live. ,Wm-rv,, The blind Helen Keller tries to learn the mechan- ics of talking by imitating the movement of Percy's lips. Annie Sullivan says goodbye to Dr. Anagnos and her blind friends at the school for the blind before leaving to become Helen Keller's teacher. 64 'A . VW' ffl Aunt Ev suggests getting a teacher for Helen as she wit- nessed one of her frequent tantrums of frustration. Z Annie Sullivan battles a defiant Helen in order teach her the proper way of eating. W E ' d b I Annie Sullivan, The Miracle Worker , came to the Keller a S n I Y homestead in Alabama from Perkins Institution for the Blind in Boston. There, she had learned to see and was prepared to help other children with blindness or deafness. This play told the heartbreaking story of how Helen Keller came to see. Annie Sul- livan truly performed a miracle. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jim Tallmadge ............ . ADoctor Lynda McGuire. . . . . Kate Herb Jones . . . . . Keller Marlyn Cox ..... . Helen Mary Ellen Maxwell . . . . Martha :L Cliff Ramsier . . . . Percy , ' Y .' ' Cheryl Fulk . . . . . Aunt Ev 1 .. Q - Xb! Barry Clippinger . . . . . James 8 ,U W -A - ' Tom Kaufman . . . . . Dr. Anagnos - X - 1 A 53 Susie Ailer . . . . . Annie Sullivan . xl 'r ' ' 59 V Judy Yonkovski . .... Viney J' ' ,q ' 7 , Janice Heiks ' 4 'sie Barb Banks . . . . Blind Girls Ethel Harbolt Kathy Easterday Larry Strang Doug Hindenlang Mary Mutchler . . . . offsrage Voices Dixie Fulk Marilyn Krebs Mary Ellen Maxwell J Doug Hindenlang . . . Stage Manager Marilyn Krebs, . . . . . Student Director Mr. Robert Haxton ............. Director UPPER LEFT: Helen Keller learns to see and hear as Annie Sullivan spells into her hand. LEFT: A heated argument between Captain Keller and his son James reaches its climax as Mrs. Keller watches. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mary Mutchler, Melinda Roman, Dave Kyler, Patti McGuire, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Ted Sours, Peggy Rose, Barb Banks, Kathy Easterday, Ethel Harbolt, Marlyn Cox. SECOND ROW: Kathy Moore, Dixie Fulk, Karen Shaver, Marilyn Krebs, Marcella Kosse, Diane Switzer, Tom Kaufman, Jim Tallmadge, Susie Ailer, Lyn McGuire, I-lerb Jones, Barry Clippinger, Cheryl Fulk, Judy Yonkovski. THIRD ROW: Doug I-lindenlang, Larry Mc- Intire, Larry Strang, Junior Daniels, Barry Pringle, Cliff Ramsier. 65 Awards' Da - A Summar if at ferr s . s elif . str f a t sa .994 if S 1 1 ggi ,E ' , Q . S . 1 R ' liifijd ill .. .Q l F3 . . . f i ix' .. , ' 1:1A: M f B 3 M .in wi HQ I . The organization with the most members is the Gir1s'Athletic Association advised by Mrs. Miner. Here, Seniors, Herb Jones and Cheryl Fulkg juniors, Susie f Ailer and Tom Landfriedg sophomores, Steve Huber and Dixie Fulk: and freshmen, Bev Stafford and Eric Banks, were chosen by their classmates to receive the Citizen- ship Awards. . t 3 1 t I I N v X ' L I I 1 1 . f I ' 5 1, 1 5 X 1 i Barb Helbert receives a senior cheerleading award from adviser, Mrs. Miner. Barb has been a cheerleader for five years. i an i El JB :Qu 5 la . acsry ersi i , M' . - I I . ,HAA i 1 L u 'f Q i in , .., M -1. 'A' ' ' . s 'il L f ff r lv 'QFPWU-M F.W'i, 3. . 'f An award that everyone can aim to receive is the - is attendance award. Here, Mr. Yeater awards certifi- ' cates to all students holding a perfect attendance record. Mr. Robert I-laxton, Speech and English teacher, is presenting a plaque to Kathy Ramsey for her well writ- ten speech on the Voice of Democracy. 66 if Achievements for the Year x 'ef 23 , ,.4s-4.2,-fi, ' N. - - I ig ' A Q' X ' Q ge.. f 5, 7 5: W 3' 'f . - . . - :-:-:-: ----- .Q t .. . ,.mmm. as ..,. r 'S .3 , ,L ju. dai.. rg.. ng. f if? ' , -wrist: 'J rs ' 'nz .... 'E'-5 .5 I. :--n , M p - gt-in , 5- K A , ,- with the assistance ofthe GGA officers, Mrs. Miner presents each girl with the award she earned this year. X ' r'Dfsii,L7U 1 fi fi -2. 1 .3 V i 3, 5 ,if Y 2 Viviiitz' if-ggi i :?' fis- -rc -' I ll, Mr. Nagy, FFA adviser, proudly displays the ban- ner won by the meat judging team. With the assistance of the officers, Mr. Nagy presented all FFA awards. Marilyn Krebs was often found hunting down a stu- dent to give him an excuse to go to the guidance office for a conference with Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown shows his appreciation to Marilyn by awarding her a certificate for her many hours of work done for him and in the office. 'iff 332:11 ,J 'f gag? is .rr Coach lim McKinley honors the varsity baseball players with letters and certificates. All team members were rec- ognized for doing a fine job of playing. 67 Winners of the Peace Essay Contest were: Dennis Boardwine, Brenda Funk, and Unie Draper. This was a contest sponsored by the area Lions Clubs. The contest was open to anyone up to 21 years of age. Its purpose was to start people thinking on the topic, Peace is Attainable. Dennis will represent Mifflin, Brenda - Hayesville, and Unie - Jeromesville in the district contest. Extra Recognition 1, it 5 r-x Linda Schwan and Torn Kaufman were chosen the faculty to receive the plaque awarded by the Woos- ter Daily Record for the Teens of the Month. Both stu- dents are very active in many organizations. Here, Linda is shown receiving an award from Mr. Yeater, while Tom acts as master of ceremonies during an as- sembly. Is Sometimes Earned bi' Field Day ls for the Athletically Inclined ,.! -,.L- is Marlene Kolb is diving head first into the soft foam of the high jump. Marlene placed third behind second place winner Audrey Clarke. Both girls are sophomores Connie Stake, a freshman, was the winner of the event. A chilly May 29 found every student outside on the track participating in the track and field day events. Separate meets were held for the boys' and the girls' competition. The senior boys and the sophomore girls came out victorious in the end. This day provided a good outlet for releasing the tensions of final exams soon to be taken! 1 tv The senior boys ended this race with a first place as Bob Somerlade and Ted Brightbill reached the tape at the same time. Cheryl Fulk passes the baton to Ethel v - se4-f Harbolt to bring this senior team a second y place in the 440 relay. ' Taking a short break in the activities, many participants are found keeping warm with jackets and hats. 69 Aa 5' , H ti 5 r i l r 7 . . . it f N424 i at ,. MEI' 'i In ,rx . W rf: . r. . n r it At the annual Scholarship Honor reception, 46 stu- dents stand with their candles lighted. Lighting the candles stands for knowledge and wisdom. Only those students maintaining a 3.25 average all year were per- mitted to attend the Honor Reception. Scholarshig . . ,. Us w V55 f I I Mr. Yeater presents a loving cup to Unie Draper as she lights her candle. Unie is one of ten honor stu- dents to receive a cup this year. I Lighting a candle and receiving a loving cup is the Showing 3 movie OH Swifz ef land is Dr' Hans goal of every student at Hillsdale High School. Jenny, professor at Wooster College, and guest speaker for the evening. 70 ,557 -'fr . 0 I Q ' lg? A lfggesawr X l' BX' , if ff' fi il ,, pt i f, sit .. 1.5 N: N W L V f 1, -I VUf ,,,iQL,gg.- ,Q , I V 'E ix iL If X? Helping with the reception are: Bev Briggs, Barb Harris, Sue Leidigh, Mrs. Zody, Sally Starr, Robin Sherrif, Diane Harris, and Sandy Starr. Receives Recognition The annual Scholarship Honor Reception was held April 25, 1967. This is to honor all students who maintained a 3.25 average all year. Ten students received gold loving cups for maintaining this average for four years. These students were: Unie Draper, Cheryl Fulk, Don Hange, Tom Kaufman, Dave Kyler, Lynda McGuire, Pat Mills, DeanMoody, Connie Murvine, and Linda Schwan. Special music was provided by the Hills- dale High School Mixed Chorus and a Marimba Solo by Mrs. Ellsworth Cox. The Guest Speaker for the evening was Dr. Hans Jenny, a professor at the College of Wooster. Dr. Jenny spoke and showed a movie of his native country, Switzerland. The awards ceremony was followed by a reception served by Mrs. Zody and the FHA girls. Don Hange, Mrs. Hange, and Richard Hange enjoy punch, cake and ice cream at the reception following the awards ceremony. .-X Honor students lead the way to the reception as the audience stands to sing Follow the Gleam . 71 Enjoying the beautiful decorations, couples dance to the music by the Ad-Libs Quintet. N -f , :i'555? ' ay 'tqjlbgz V- gr. ' fl' P ... Zi Students take time to relax and chat with friends as they enjoy the wide variety of foods served at the buffet supper. The buffet was prepared by the school cooks with the aid of mothers. 72 i A ny . ,A 1 I 'x ?3,' 1 X, ,N -r Mary Mutchler, junior class president, an- nounces the couples as they enter through the castle doors. Gail Mowry, senior class president, and Mary Mutchler, junior class president, took turns introducing the couples during the Grand March. Cinderella May 26, 1967, was no doubt a busy day for the hairdressers as the juniors and seniors anticipated the night's activities. As prom night began, guests were introduced by senior class president Gail Mowry and junior class president Mary Mutchler as they entered through castle doors into the world of Cinderella , The theme was clearly understood with a gold pumpkin coach accenting the beautiful decorations in the gymnasium. Dancing music was provided by the Ad-Libs Quintet. The buffet dinner was held in a cafeteria decorated with glass slip- pers and flowers. Following the, prom, a post-prom was held at the YMCA. The post-prom was provided by the juniors and seniors parents. A., f f Randy Louden and Sherry Myers are introduced in the Grand March -'1 NA g,.,,.-2-...f X . 7 dw -new s 7 7 I -.f x -SARL, x 1 i 5'. it T it gi 4 - ' G E ' +-A ' - , ,- 1 1.1 fx-X: , fl X Y -Y Q ' I? .vs . ..J 7 .. i, -., .uK1lif I Linda Anderson serves Tim Kosse and his guest to a 'd C ' C ' -. Walter Graveny his guest, and Sue Hardesty wi e variety of food 'tt the buffet dinner The food was pre pared by the school cooks with the aid of mothers and her date sign their names in preparation of the Grand March. SPCRT -- fgbik-f-I-1 In a specxally posed p1cture, Ted Sours shows how to shde 1n home safely wh11e Bob Young acts as the pltcher and Ted Br1ghtb111 takes the part of the catcher. 3 ' V I - . v 1 . V ' 1 - ff W if ,L- JH U V - A 'iii U I ,Q w , , C f Q ' H' I X, ,- 1553 ' I ' ' W W A ' . ' RA.. ' VI' . 1 A f . W , ,g V' ' , , . 9 r, . ,' , t z Y ' ' .7 ' , ' ' if 1 - .L 4, , V h . , , , , . , ' ' 1 ' . .4 .1 ' ' 1 . Y, . i ,V ' - I Q A I 1 . .- , 4 1 f ' ',', ' X' 'v.' . . . if V ' - A . K 'f V ' 'X' V f . Q ' ' , I I 9 1 V , ' A I Al. 1 1 I ' '. fr 1' 'Q ,V , , H M ' L H X U H N15 X am. . - Jmulwfuw H, 745 ,ggmf 'Z' G ' ' The Athletic Side of Gur School Life Sports contribute greatly to every student's life. Many participate in football, basketball, baseball, track and wrestling. These participants gain much in physical and mental development. They learn to think and play as members of a team. The motto Sportsmanship is doing unto others as ii you would have them do unto you is kept uppermost in the students' minds at all times as participant or as observer in victory or in defeat. This learning to accept winning or losing in a gracious manner is a very important part in the bigger game of growing up and will carry over into our adult life and help us meet the gains and losses we will encounter each day. Sports are indeed a very important part of our school life. Mr. Valentine gives hurried encouragement and advice to Don Myers. Our football team fared well during the 1966 campaign. Under the supervision of head coach Mr. Robert Valentine, and assistant coaches Mr. Jim McKinley and Mr. William Nelson, the team piled up a record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 ' i I . f tie. R Offensively, Ted Brightbill led the team with 608 yards rushing for an average of 6.2 yards per carry. Defen- +4 i '1 1 ' I 1 sively, Ted Sours was tops with 73 tackles for an average of - .1 ry 8.1 tackles per game. Dave Kyler, Ted Sours, and Ted Brightbillmade the 5. all area first team. In addition to this, Ted Brightbill was 6,1 if named to the all-conference team and the second team All- Ohio. The team's record is as follows: HILLSDALE OPPONENT Loudonville 8 32 . ' ' Triway 6 38 Western Reserve 22 14 , fa ' gi U ' 1 Monroeville 14 18 ' Milan 0 14 South Central 0 24 Berlin Heights 6 6 Black Mver 26 O Mapleton 12 6 , -.- 1 nw' - eo 1 fuk: Wi' W, ,V . A , CTN 4. ,C ' 1 ' .. .h . . . J 5 f , Y P rg 1. ,Q 2 . f Xt Y F kwa' X . A g' I Q g- Wm A . 5- iw -2 .V A A W , H , P 5 I - ---ft.. A Y - ' if ,... J lr . . if-1 ' ! I , - U. . J - Ph. ',fP4'1-:S ' 'mi ! ' ' K' 2 ' L'-v wie-fi fa ----:anew - , 1 in or 'M' mr, ' -1 . an . .f .-- V 'ff' ' In-1 V 5 'elses .W iff.. ,, s -r 1 .- . f - 'ggi' - ,1 :' XH -,,m 'e5.-y, f , , ' 'ti-it b.t:gri7i:f:,-2-L- A 6 gig, fe Q .X Sr 1 . 1, - .ri'3f.'5F: ff: , . 1' 1 - . arf'-':'?'1 'f f WY T ' .. ' 221' if f vm. i1:iZ11,',kf1g '1:f1 - 1143 ' ' '-t f'S.W '1-Tri 'IB fu - '---' . I -'f 'eefw ':. 5. - Hwvvf--A., it , -1-29? rg: Q :.- - -mf. .ff Q .IP ' 5 ...f ' 'f,-111 . -4, 'xi-1' 2.14 , gl ,-9.3: 'f'.- , r 'sl-5. ' ' -- ' ' L 4: 1 ,r rw 1 1. I ,.,',im',?g:.m 5 qxlr t iigigi-H-T 5 4 .. N I a , 443,12 eiqiavijf, ,fl im .iv . -,za . .. Ain .4093 ph . ., Q .-5' . . x., nz, Q-f , H 91if:'f 'wp I- '- 1 . pcb-'gc -.-v:,t4,K-,gy - 1'-X , ' ',- , .: lf - ,- --4 - ui -SYYQJ 4 1-.45 Q- 1 , 1. ' .. H M, .,-' f -. ,- fl-Q-i., 'g s y. .A,'1'. ,7,xf-,- ,yt ity-,H 5?-'sfifa 'a .. 2- - f . - -'af ig- 1-rm-', vv Vx, x - .3 1 - 1 . st . .1 14 4,5513-5l'.'g1I1L'w,'.-L ', g?gx1.f -fa' -' .f ' '.' 1mw .. r. ' 'rm N . n i ..f..a:. .1 ww . H --' - . . -' Bob Somerlade and Ted Brightbill - Halfbacks. Bill Miles, Ted Sours and Tim Kosse - Guards 7 . . ng ' ' ' ' fl! .t-nab' .. 9. at . ' 1 I, 2 ,, 1 ., . V :ww ,. - -1'-1:J.:fs',f H Sophomore Bob Betson tries to find a hole in the fig.fgf,y:,,qltf.1y.gg.,S,2M-Qffftfk WNFR, 'X .ftfcw-121' Berlin Tiger Wall. Chuck Twinning and Bill Miles watch in the background- Gary Austin and Forest Schuck - Tackles. 76 Beason Begins with Football liz X av j .S .1 T ,PKR 2 L' l WL .4....:L,! ' - my 'hh r, ,t ,, 3 W it ew? 'bay gf -.xg FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Tom Daue, Dale Garn, Bob Betson, Larry Mclntite, Tom Butler, Gary Latimer, Roger Smith, Dennis Boardwine, Randy Lipscomb, Roger McBride, Bill Morgan, student trainer - Russ Eagle. SECOND ROW: Head Coach - Robert Valentine, Line Coach - William Nelson, Rick Louden, Mike Monchilov, Ermel Lewis, Chris Conrad, Barry Pringle, Jack Bevington, Roger Selvage, Ross Justice, Don Myers, Hal Brightbill, Jeff Cox, Bill Hines, Tom Fulk, Backfield Coach - Jim McKinley. THIRD ROW: Bob Somerlade, Dave Kyler, Ted Sours, Forest Schuck, Don Hange, Bill Miles, Tim Kosse, Ted Brightbill, Gary Austin, Chuck Twinning. Mr. Robert Valentine, center, head football coach, was assisted by Mr. Jim McKinley, left, and Mr. Wil- liam Nelson, right. M ,l l kf 'Q -via, .,,,, , , ,W .,-.. s, ,. W5 , GW? ,g ws WE gg, M H193 , W S' A H! 'fx br-'H t .. , Lt, ,V 1 ,4 -:gps - 1 '-,.:gE?g5sY : 5. ,gt ,, QQ' , ,tigrif t se sf 5, if , U is -il k: QEWSK Nl if-Y .. Wlf ls Q 2 t sv . f .sr-nga asia-ri-s tv 1,9 .i, ggw. ,wifagf 1 ,. 5, A . is f f f ,, 1' fi? U-m e .fain W1 4 ,Y Ky' xt Asif. ' 4. -r -:ia rags sgmv., gf3,,g.i3 5 J ma L' fs-1 + , sw -.fined ' ' 'ff 2 M wi irzsu is A Wtflli r - -f 1 'Q V , ' N 'mit ed? 'f 1 - x W 5. ,Q , ts , .lr .-1' 35513255 ref: ina ' .M ' gills .UW-shi. ' .This-:i'5Jf' '-V -1?-.sw a, 'f Hs' W. 4 ' 'V W Psi: ' ., 2 -,.f ,,ts5 -, , 15552522 ,1,1,i,s5', ,,msJ,f-w 1 Q .4 at 'N me ' it , 'il ,H me , J . 1 f s. as TMJ :xx is 2 ,IQ .L sag, r Q D is ,c Q, sf at 4,4 Yin sw' 0 , , 5 Y ,Q M an .R gs K. ,V af ,gm ogg gf i f r all , R ' 5' if w s ' s X 1 f ms. Don Hange, Dave Kyler andChuck Twining play ed fullback, center, and quarterback, respectively. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Co-captains - Ted Brightbill andDean Moody. SECOND ROW: Ellsworth Cox Coach Gail Mowry, Randy Louden, Bob Betson, Paul Garn, Chuck Twining, Roger McBride, Jeff Cox, Russ Eagle Student Trainer, Boyd Allenbaugh - Manager. The Hillsdale varsity basketball team experienced a losing season in the 1966-67 campaign under the guid- ance of Mr. Ellsworth Cox. The Falcons broke even with a record of five wins and five losses in the Firelands Conferenceg however, they had an overall average of 8 wins and 12 losses. Dean Moody made the first team all area and also won a position on the All-Firelands Conference first team. Ted Brightbill made the all-area second team and won honorable mention in the conference. 1 ? ST 4 ?lffi'4. W, Q' it 1 r,',l W. ,,v,5,.4,l5j,5,.,fk Eli ,wi 35? Paul Garn defenses a Waynedale Golden Bear shot. 78 JV and Varsity Leading the team in scoring was Moody with 369 points. I-le was followed by Brightbill with 233 points and Paul Garn with 130 points. Moody set a new school record for the most points scored in one game with 38 against Lucas. The team's record is as follows Triway Danville Black River Loudonville South Central Mapleton Crestview Milan Triway Western Reserve Monroeville Lucas Berlin Heights Ontario Black River Loudonville South Central Mapleton Loudonville Waynedale HILLSDALE OPPONENT 45 59 49 47 73 45 43 53 75 58 63 65 85 52 54 46 59 55 TOURNAMENT 43 35 The junior varsity basketball team,coachecl by Mr. Robert Lavengood, was very successful throughout the season. The Falcons knocked off some very tough teams but also sacrificed losses to weaker teams. They compiled a season record of 10 wins against 8 losses. Don Myers led the team in scoring with 162 points, followed by Steve Bolin, 133 points, Ross Justice, 128 points, and Roger Selvage, 118 points. The following is the team's record: Triway Danville Black River Loudonville South Central Mapleton Crestview Milan Triway Western Reserve Monroeville Lucas Berlin Heights Ontario Black River Loudonville South Central Mapleton HILLSDALE OPPONENT 28 46 38 30 38 39 36 31 42 19 27 37 42 38 39 33 42 46 34 30 48 29 37 40 37 33 31 43 28 29 The Falcons warm-up before a tournament game 39 58 41 38 30 27 Teams Enjo Basketball FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Ross Justice, Don Myers, Jim Tallmadge, Randy Lipscomb, Rick Russell- Manager. SECOND ROW: Robert Lavengood - Coach, Roger Selvage, Steve Bolin, Dale Garn, Steve Rush, Don Biddison. Freshmen Work Hard All Season FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Keith Kaufman, Don Atterholt, Stan Sellers, Keith Anderson, Phil Leibolt Don Beech er, Jim Switzer. SECOND ROW: Ken Shopbell, Ron Armstrong, Stan Kaufman, Ron Sours, Steve Drushel, Larry Mc Bride, Greg Mclfarlin, Ronald Lyme - Coach. fel db if . . w 1- . ' 2f'if3s7,.. A ff. ' 13' Z 1 'ftfdal The Hillsdale Falcons block an attempted two points to win over Loudonville, 43-42. 80 Mr. Ronald Lyme's freshman basketball team end ed with a disappointing record of 4 wins and ll losses Leading scorers for the team were Greg McFarl1n 145 points, and Steve Drushel, 67 points. The young Fal con team was runner-up in the Freshman Tournament The team's record follows: John Sherman St. Peters Loudonville West Holmes John Simpson West Holmes John Simpson Mapleton Madison South Lucas Mapleton John Sherman Lucas Loudonville St. Peters Black River Mapleton I-IILLSDALE OPPONENT 31 23 40 38 26 26 19 29 34 34 17 22 38 23 32 FRE Sl-IMAN TOURNAMENT 35 40 Mr. David Straits, coach, explains a basic funda- mental of wrestling to members of the team. Dennis Boardwine ftopj and Bob Somerlade fbottomj are demon- strating . FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Tom Butler, Don I-Iange, Bill Hines, Forest Schuck, Ronnie Martin. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Leidigh, Bill Weaver, Steve Schwan, Dan Sheaffer. THIRD ROW: John Dalton, Lester De- wiel, Richard Hangeg Mike Monchilov. Wrestling Team Breaks Even The Falcon wrestlers grapple with the Black River Pirates. Hillsdale won 36-8. ' Hillsdale ended its second year of wrestling with a rec- ord of five wins, five losses, and one tie. The highlight of the season was shutting out Lexington 47-0. The wres- tling team was coached by Mr. David Straits. Senior mem- bers of the team were Bill Weaver, Don Hange, and Bob Somerlade. The team's record follows: HILLSDALE OPPONENT Black River 36 8 Triway Reserves 14 31 Ashland Reserves 22 30 Ontario 3 38 Madison Reserves 23 20 Triway Reserves 21 21 Black River 43 8 Ashland Reserves 19 24 Madison Reserves 15 30 Lexington 47 0 Berlin Heights 27 18 81 Track Individuals Break Records The track team had a not too impressive 2-5 dueal meet record, but they swept first places in the Ashland Relays and the Firelands Conference Meet, This was a year of record breaking as the Falcon thinclads took part in breaking six. Don I-lange set a new school record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 53. 9, and he also ran the 220 yard dash in a record time of 23.7 at the Firelands Conference Meet. Chuck Twining set a new Firelands Conference mark of 4:43. 8 in the mile run. Paul Garn broke the school record in the two mile run with a time of 1O:48.4. Don Myers set a new record in the 180-low hurdles with a time of 21. 8. At the Ash- land Relays Don Hange, Bob Somerlade, Tom Dague, and Don Myers set a new Ashland Relay record in the 440 yard relay with a time of 47.1. The following is a record of the team's dual meets: l-IILLSDALE OPPONENT Black River 58 69 Wooster J.V. 57 70 Loudonville 62 65 West Holmes 43 84 Lucas 66 61 Lexington 49 '78 Monroeville 89 38 Mapleton 46 81 Senior members on the track team this year are: Senior track member, Bob Somerlade, appears to FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bob Somerlade, Don have finally reached that height he has wanted! Hange, B111 weaver, SECOND RQW: Gary Austin, Paul Garn, Charles Twining, Forest Schuck. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Manager, John Daltong Roger Shopbell, Don Atterholt, Jeff Baker, Bill Hines, Tom Butler, Bill Weaver, Don Myers, Dan Miller, Ron Armstrong, Roger Shelvage, Steve Drushel, Manager, Dan Sheaffer. SECOND ROW: Forest Schuck, Bob Somerlade, Don l-lange, Tom Dague, Steve Huber, Dale Garn, Paul Garn, Chuck Twining, Jeff Cox, Gary Austin Ermil Lewis, Larry Strang, Coach, Mr. Valentine. 82 ig- A xl ' ' .-c, q-fl..-j., fl , ,v- V rea.. ,. , . I - -'12 ff' wg., ,, ..: , .' .'1 :as ,A 1- Af f-nat... , A , -- 11- 4, Mfr?-..-..:-f:f1'? '4-:f'7'. -sf+.g-fri-1-V bf ft, A- .. . , 1 'fir -' - ,. -3 T' it -1 fflazt' 4-tl., . Y .i I V - , ' - -g 9'Y,j- as 1. 55, 'jg' V L 31.1-12-J 1 - ,. -T fQ,'t' - 1'-f, '?f?: -5 , ,. . ,'Q , lligff- - ,sei 55' J Shown demonstrating a play at home plate are senior members: Ted Brightbill, catcher: Ted Sours, runner: Bob Young, pitcher. Spring Brings Baseball Into School Life The Falcon baseball team fared rather poorly this year with EH a record of 4 wins and 7 losses. They played some very tough isl T T AA schools in their non-league contests. Senior Bob Young took most of the pitching responsibilityg rf he won 3 and lost 6. Freshman pitcher Greg McFarlin had a 1 , sll,1l ,Ml 'l ll win, 1 loss record. Yzul , N Y EMWEQEEW, l-F The team had a conference record of 3 wins and 3 losses. They dropped their first tournament game to Doylestown 0-3 and 53 'nf were thus eliminated. 5 The team's record is as follows: Z mttsnarr OPPONENT 1 lpi U Ashland 1. v. 6 5 Q' y, West Holmes 0 3 T2 Triway O 4 1 Sr. Peters 2 8 Mapl eton 1 8 -' ' i TOURNAMENT zsel Doylestown 0 3 MHPMOH 4 1 i t South Central 2 5 Black River 8 0 15 2 Senior Bob Young pitched 9 of the 11 games play- ed this year. His record was 3 wins and 6 losses. Black River South Central 6 8 83 Cheerleaders Furnisl This CS? Football cheerleaders Debbie Carl, Peggy Rose, Ethel Harbolt, Carol Atterholt, Mary Ellen Maxwell, Barb l-lelbert, Dixie Fulk, and Pauline Selvage backed our team by providing spirit and enthusiasm for the students that attended the games. Mary Ellen Maxwell, Ethel Harbolt, Carol Atterholt, and Debbie Carl are leading a cheer to boost school spirit during the homecoming game with Berlin Heights. 84 .Aoral Support for the Teams FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Carol Atterholt, Barb I-lelbert, Ethel Harbolt, Mary Ellen Maxwell. SECOND ROW Debbie Carl, Audrey Clark, Melinda Roman, Georgeanne Carl. Connie ffrontj, Bev Stafford, Deb Hanna, and Susie Young served the freshman basketball team as cheerleaders. They provided enthusiastic backing throughout the season. ll E1 x ia X .MJ I, ' U HJ -A. Q is j y , 41 I ,wal ltii 4 I iil'l 1 i,.,ri , Max Fulk, dressed as a falcon, acts as school mascot for the homecoming game. The costume was made by the varsity cheerleaders. The basketball cheerleaders assisted by Mrs. Doddaleen Miner worked hard, not only doing cheers, but making signs and creating enthusiasm and spirit to support our basketball teams. The cheerleaders were also in charge of planning all school pep rallies. The End of Hugh School Senxors stand between an endmg and a be gmnlng Commencement marks the end of our pubhc school educat1on Many begmnmgs stand before us As each walks h1s own path 1I111fG, there w111 be many hlgh pomts, many low pomts, many successes many fa11ures all of Wh1Ch w11l dale H111sda1e H1gh has gwen us much Our teachers, our classmates, our parents have all glven much to help us reach fh1S goal 1n our 11fe As we step 1nto the unknown future we carry w1th us many wonderful memor1es of our days at H111sda1e Linda Schwan and Tom Kaufman were chosen by the faculty to rece1ve the Hayesvllle L1on's Club C1t1zensh1p award. be built on the foundation of our years at Hills- Lf: C ass Motto: Education Awards othing That Has ot Been Earned. 5 .Q Lx 'l Z my . fi, :, :fx ,I X, 'L - 5 e 4 - l , ' -,,,, -- 113: if . H, ' lit, rl Mr. Brown announced scholarship winners to the student body at the awards assembly May 29. These stu- dents are: Charles Twining who wona scholarship to Mount Union, Richard Bishop, Kentucky Christiang Dean Moody, General Motors Instituteg Lyn McGuire, Kent State Uni- versityg and Pat Mills and Cheryl Fulk, Ohio State Uni- L ,,,tr, .r.., T ,, f- l l '- ll l ,' lf , -l ll! it l 'H ' iff Z 5.3:- Class Colors: Pale Yellow and avy Blue Class Flower: Yellow Tea Rose 41 2 S it r i iQ i 4 f 1 if 81541 rife' ,, Q-ferns: ll tt. o,,. , .l H l x 1 mN E l i A J 'l'r' ttf' .. .J 'E A . ,4'es14Qs'fzQ , ., ,,s,w.i!,x MJ l, l MM fill Y ll H, ll-AFV' Small versity. Other scholarship winners not pictured were: Unie Draper, Ashland Collegeg and Tom Kaufman and Linda Schwan, Ohio State University. At the time of the picture there were still many seniors waiting to hear the results of their scholarship applications. .Maw W- .5-' ,.,, 1 ,I- '1 x . , . X NX 'Q 1 ' svn. 'TN ,,,'l QC' ir' 'X Gail C. Mowry Robert L. Young Barbara J. Helbert Gloria Jane Leatherow President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Yr? ' bfi' f f I ,f f ,A 'Qg111lH3lff'Q1'l. 4 .. , Herb Jones, student council president, announces next year's class officers to the student body. 88 iv-5A -an-...E Herbert E. Jones Sherry A. Myers Student Council Representatives Clas Perfor 901' 65 is Allen D. Amend 15 , , r ' W., Richard E. Bishop Dfficers Aan Duties , -, KTIJ' , .14 N 27. Q f G.: V 15 A-'J' Gary James Austin Robert Abram Baker Carl F. Baldner W Ray E. Bowen Ted Brightbill Kathy Luana Burrell Ji Inge-.. Barry J. Clippinger Unie Georgiann Draper 89 Senior Days Ara 2, 5 is H 'Kl,t. . i f' is , Nwq Nkwwagh Dale L. Easterday Steve E, Fast Elaine R. Figley Janet L. Frank .5 E P -5 ., 51 Nancy J. Freeborn Charles E. French X . , V 1. .' -.k', gf: .' Liv '37,-nf .N ...31f3fi'f -. Mrk t ft , H I -- wsw+a1f's .ayqlf,,,M,pNV5 A K Nik . nliljm . 'z ft 4 , X 'ci-V' ,1 M'-S! K ' 1 Ma 'fav- Bonniel. Fulk Cheryl L. Fulk 90 .11 1 E rf E Selling window cleaner was the big money making project of the senior class. Carl Baldner is demonstrat- ing the efficiency of the cleaner to Mrs. Ellsworth Cox. Money earned through this project was used to pay for the senior class party and for graduation expenses. II of Memories Q is g ':- . I X ,X Keith L. Gardner Paul E. Gam I vs A 1, fix:-f-Lv-f 7 thi I-.grep M x 'L nr .2 Errata 1 'c: -rw 4:95. '55, Walter L. Graven Terry L. Haldeman Unie Draper, yearbook editor, appears to have her problems as she manages a busy day of picture taking. int ew 'M We Donald B. Hange Ethel Mae Harbolt Ruth Ann Harbolt Sue E. Hardesty 91 35705 5 I Douglas W. Hindenlang Richard J . Houchin Frances E. Howman Ronald E. Kanzig ,f- ,'. is ' We ,LPS fi ' ,-.W v 5' Q'-'-er Thomas R. Kaufman Timothy B. Kosse Marilyn A. Krebs Dave Kyler asa 'CN 5771,-' .h lk XFX 9x ' - f v 'Vx -'51 4' ,, 9-1 ,H K Patti Jean Long David A. McBride Melinda L. McGuire William L. Miles Seniors Wor 'RN Ai 'R' INNX it vw we-W Patricia Ann Mills Dean Edward Moody Wendell W. Moser Connie J. Murvine ,SL to Tim Kosse and Ted Sours practice for the ping- pong tournament. The ping-pong equipment was available to the stu- James F, Myers Joanne L. Obrecht dents every day during the noon period. fi-P' xi-.,,, i Kathy Ann Ramsey James Cooper Sanders Forest W. Schuck Linda Marie Schwgn .Q 1 fag,- Stephen R. Sheriff Ladonna Sue Shibinski Robert C. Somerlade Ted L. Sours : T -f f ' 2 if H1 rum I ,'e' 1' 1 kiyykk ' 1' ' P Charles A. Twining William L. Weaver If N- -cr-'rn' Ruth E. Wilfong Joseph T. Yonkovski Mr. Yeater presents Don Hange with his senior ath- letic award. Don set a new school track record in the 440 yard dash with a time of 53. 9, and he also ran the 220 yard dash in a record time of 23. 7 at the Firelands Conference Meet. Many Seniors Ruth E. Young Bradley E. Zehner ALLEN D. AMEND--School play 35 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1 . GARY JAMES AUSTIN--Newspaper staff 45 School play 3,45 Crew 3,45 Librarian 3,45 Student Council 45 Foot- ball 1-45 Track 1-45 Baseball 2,35 Wrestling 35 Thespians 45 Varsity-H 2,3,45 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Choir 8, 4. ROBERT ABRAM BAKER--School play 1: FFA 2,35 Li- brarian 25 Student Council 1. CARL F. BALDNER--FFA 1-45 Boys' Ensemble 1-4: Mixed Choir 1-4. RICHARD E. BISHOP--Newspaper staff 15 School Play 25 Librarian 1-45 Student Council 35 Football 1-35 Bas- ketball Manager 15 Track 1,25 Yearbook Staff 2-45 Thespians 45 Boys' Ensemble 45 Band 1-45 Chorus 1-3. RAY E. BOWEN--FFA 2-4: Baseball 1. TED BRIGHTBILL--Student Council 45 Football 1-45 Bas- ketball 1-45 Track 15 Baseball 1-45 Varsity-H 1-4. KATHY LUANA BURRELL--Newspaper Staff 1,45 FHA 1-45 Librarian 2,35 GAA 1-35 Cheerleader 15'Yearbook Staff 25 Thespians 45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed En- semble 3,45 Contest choir 1-4. MYRTLE B. CLARKE--FHA 1-4: GAA 1-4. BARRY J. CLIPPINGER--Newspaper staff 1-45 School Play 45 FFA 1,25 Librarian 1,25 Football 25 Basketball 1-45 Boys' Ensemble 15 Scholarship Team 1,3,4. UNIE GEORGIANN DRAPER--Class President15 News- paper staff 1-45 Social Editor 3, News Editor 45 School play 1,25 Crew 45 National Honor Society 2-45 GAA 1-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Cheerleader 15 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Jr. Editor 3, Editor 45 Thespians Many Activities i vw Senior FFA members Bill Weaver and Tom Kauf- man participated in the public speaking contest. Tom with a prepared speech, was one of the top two in the county and placed second in the district. Bill gave an extemporaneous speech. v 2-45 President 45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Homecoming Attendant 2,45 FFA Queen 4, attendant 25 Scholarship Team 1,2,45 Pep band 1,3,45 Marching and Concert Band 1-45 Trea- surer 3, Secretary 45 Firelands Conference Band 35 Firelands Conference Choir 45 Pep Club 1. STEVE E. FAST--Student Council 3, Treasurer 35 Baseball 2-45 Varsity-H 4: Boys' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Contest Choir 1-4: Marching and Concert Band 1-4, President 4. ELAINE R. FIGLEY--School play 15 FHA 2-4: Librarian 45 GAA 1-45 Cheerleader 15 Scholarship team 15 Pep Club 1 . JUDY ANN FLICKINGER--FHA 1: GAA 1-4. JANET L. FRANK--FHA 1-4: GAA 1-4. NANCY I. FREEBORN--School Play 1: Fl-IA 2-43 GAA 15 Yearbook Staff 2-45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Mixed Choir 2,45 Contest Choir 4. CHARLES E. FRENCH--Football 1-35 Track 2. BONNIE I. FULK--Newspaper Staff 45 School Play 45 FHA 1-45 Librarian 2-45 Bookmobile attendant 1,25 GAA 1 -4. CHERYL L. FULK--Class secretary 35 Newspaper staff 95 l 11 11 r- 19 School play 4, crew 49 FHA 1-49 National Honor So- ciety 2-49 GAA 1-49 Treasurer 2, president 49 Yearbook Staff 2,49 Thespians 49 Girls' Ensemble 3,49 Mixed choir 1-49 Contest Choir l'4Q Buckeye Girls' State 39 Citizenship 2-49 Senior Honor Student 49 Scholarship team 1'3Q Pep Band 2,49 Marching and Concert Band 1-49 Firelands Conference Choir 4. KEITH L. GARDNER--Newspaper Staff 2-49 Football 1, 29 Basketball 1-39 Track 19 Boys' Ensemble 1,49MiXed Choir 1-49 Contest Choir l-49 Firelands Conference Choir 4. 1 111- Y 1 1 A 15 A 1 9. aa 5, is' E 411 1 ' ' ' J H .I r KLQ R as 4 f 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1: ' Z L13 1119, M 1s ff 1 1 r J X as Q N 11 W SX ix 1 11 6 Q5 1 as-ss . QVC 1 1. 1151 N11is14 is-2 I gil? il 15 12 sa 151 gl A :1 3 'Azz E 1 N. Mr ' 1 1 11 ta 1 11 9, 1, 11 11 1 4 Y 11 if ,,, 5 'vs 1 7 ,Q Q -5 1 111 5 1 Q1 1111-r r! 1,' 9 'J N If 'ffl 1 en. 11M rg-visa 7, ,, 111, 1.9, 1. X ir. A 1111M1. 9 an - xxx 1 -- 9111 2 11 -1 '.1'L ff '- 4 N 1, b W .WM 1 ,,1x?.,,1, nf -9 1 1 I , 1 - 43,117 -1 V 1, 'W H 1, 1 11 . 9 W 1 1: 14 gg 1115 111 .. l 1 1f1,11?11s1119 1111191 H fi' ,491 9 3 ' K'3Y11f'f11E1if 53 f c 1 ml,-,J , ra- 41,1 1 , 11.411119 1fVa1s.s1:ye .. 1 as 9 ,w1a- 9 -- p11 J 11,9191-111 I-. . ,, ' f .-11m9111 g'lf ??':'M.,. ' Q-11 9 ,11 1 1 ig-1. ,rises-sages? 5 -119,11a111j-is piliigfllj-f 1 it ' li? i ,?'7 i 5?'? T2 E ' arHa'Sfs1? 1 4' 'E W1 'Yr .. 1L+i.39241545::3'u.Slz' !'- A21 1 4644 ', tin ' Senior Da TERRY L. HALDEMAN--School play 39 FFA 1-3: Li- brarian 29 Bookmobile attendant 39 Wrestling 3. DONALD B. HANGE--National Honor Society 2-49 Vice-President 49 Football 1-49 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,49 Baseball 1-49 Wrestling 3,49 Boys' Ensemble 3,49 Varsity-I-I 3,49 Vice-President 49 Buckeye Boys' State Alternate 39 Senior Honor Student 49 Scholarship team 2, 39 Firelands Conference Choir 4. ETHEL MAE I-IARBOLT--Class treasurer 1,2Q Newspaper staff 2-49 Business manager 3,49 School Play 1,3,4, 1 41 if-,eil 1 'KX 56 as 11 we Mr. Shaver watches as Mr. William Johnson presents the Burdette Johnson Memorial Scholarship to Cheryl Fulk. The Burdette Johnson Memorial Scholarship was available for the first time this year. It is in memory of Mrs. Johnson, a teacher from Hayesville. Cheryl was chosen by the faculty members after she had applied through a written report. PAUL E. GARN--Class Vice-Pr esident 39 FFA 1'32 Li- brarian 19 Football 19 Basketball 1-49 Track 3,49 Varsity -H 4. JAMES GIBBS WALTER L. GRAVEN'-FFA 1-43 Basketball 1. 96 crew 39 Librarian 2-49 Bookmobile attendant 29 GAA 1-49 Cheerleader 1 ,4. RUTH ANN HARBOLT--Newspaper Staff 49 School Play 19 FHA 2-49 Librarian 1-49 Girls' Ensemble 1-49Mixed Choir 3,4. Ire Busy Days SUE E, HARDESTY--Newspaper Staff 1-45 School Play 15 FHA 1-35 Bookmobile 25 GAA 1-4. BARBARA J. I-IELBERT--Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 Newspaper Staff 45 School Play 1 , Crew 45 Student Council 45 GAA 1-45 Cheerleader 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Scholarship Team 15 Pep Band 1 ,25 Pep 'Club President 4. I DOUGLAS WALTER HINDENLAND--Newspaper Staff 2,45 Sports editor 25 School play 1, crew 45 Basketball 1-45 Yearbook Staff 4, Sports editor 45 Thespians 45 Boys' Ensemble 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 2-45 Buckeye Boys' State Delegate 35 Scholarship Team 1,25 Firelands Conference Choir 45 Pep Club 1. RICHARD I. I-IOUCHIN--School Play 4: FFA 1-35 Wres tling 3. FRANCES E. I-IOWMAN--Cafeteria Worker 3,4. HERBERT E. JONES--School Play 1,3,4, Crew 3,41 Student Council 4, President 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Sub- scription Manager 45 Thespians 45 Boys' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Choir 1-45 Firelands Conference Choir 45 Con- test Choir 2-45 Citizenship 45 Scholarship team 45 Pep Club 1 . RONALD E. KANZIG--School Play 1,35 FFA 1-45 Sec- retary 3,45 Librarian 2,45 Basketball 1 ,25 Scholarship team 1 , 2 . THOMAS RICHARD KAUFMAN--Class President 1-35 School Play 45 FED 1-4, Treasurer 2,3, President 45 Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 45 National Honor Society 2-45 Baseball 1,3,45 Thespians 45 Varsity-H 3, 45 Buckeye Boys' State Delegate 35 Citizenship 25 Lions Club's Citizenship 45 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholar- ship team 25 Pep Band 2-45 Marching and Concert Band 1-4. TIMOTHY B. KOSSE--Newspaper Staff 35 School Play 1,3,45 Librarian 35 Bookmobile Attendant 35 Football 1-45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1-35 Thespians 3,45 Boys' Ensemble 25 Varsity-I-I 3,45 Scholarship team 15 Pep Club 1. MARILYN A. KREBS--Class Vice-President 15 News- paper Staff 35 School Play 2-45 FHA 1-45 Student Council 35 GAA 1-45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Thespians 3, 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. DAVE KYLER--School Play 3, Crew 45 National Honor Society 2-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Wrestling 35 Thespians 45 Boys' Ensemble 15 Varsity-H 3,45 Scholarship team 1-35 News Correspondent 4. GLORIA JANE LEATHEROW--Class Treasurer 45 FHA 1-45 GAA 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-3. PATTI JEAN LONG--FHA 1-35 Librarian 3,45 Book- mobile Attendant 25 GAA 1-45 Pep Club 1. DAVID A. MCBRIDE--FFA is-4, student Council 4. MELINDA L. MCGUIRE--Newspaper Staff 15 School Play 1,3,45 Librarian 15 National Honor Society 2-45 GAA 1-45 Yearbook Staff 2-45 Thespians 3,4, Treas- urer 45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Con- test Choir 2-45 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholarship Team 2,45 Band 1-35 Pep Club 1. WILLIAM L. MILES--Football 8,45 Track 35 Baseball 35 Varsity-H 4. PATRICIA ANN MILLS--Newspaper Staff 2,3, Business Manager 35 Bookmobile Attendant 25 Student Council 15 National Honor Society 2-45 GAA 1-45 Yearbook Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholarship team 1-45 Pep Band 45 Marching and Con- cert Band 3,45 School Play Crew 45 Pep Club 1. DEAN EDWARD MOODY--Class Vice-President 15 School Play 15 National Honor Society 2-4, President 45 Basketball 1-45 Track 15 Boys' Ensemble 2-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Firelands Conference Choir 45 Pep Club 15 Varsity-H 2-45 Sec. -Treas. 45 Buckeye Boys' State Delegate 35 Citizenship 15 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholarship team 1-4. WENDELL W. MOSER--School play 1,4, Crew 45 Li- brarian 45 Basketball 15 Boys' Ensemble 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1 ,25 Scholarship team 1 , 3. GAIL C. MOWRY--Class President 45 Newspaper Staff 2, 35 School play 15 Librarian 15 Basketball 1-45 Base- 'ball 1-45 Boys' Ensemble 2-45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Varsity-H 3,4, President 45 Citizenship 3. CONNIE J. MURVINE--School play 1: FHA 1-45 Stu- dent Council 35 National Honor Society 45 GAA 1-45 Yearbook Staff 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholarship team 45 Pep Club 1 . Doug Hindenlang, Sherry Myers, and Herb Jones always knew where to find the photographer. Here, they pose merely to let the photographer adjust his camera! 97 , -., A, .12- Awards Are a Par - X ' 'I - . it 1 1 'S' . ' sg Af 5 .G , f s , W Z H ,,.. E -.1 4, Z,M, K Y ' 5 W A 2 A ,: 1 1,9 A-F if 3 ir, , il 5 , f N . . ZS, xx Q' ,F F if 751' M . 1 5 1 ' ., 1' A ifiilif . 'f'3,fi'l! L 1 at s t . 1 S M .. 1 1 if , . WL' ' ,Lani : 1-it 1 '-13.kl gst??wt s q. 5 sl, 1. a ...Y W,'e..,.5,,M.ra..,s5 ,,. . .ts R! . Tom Kaufman and Linda Schwan look at the Danforth or I Dare You leadership award presented to them by Mr. Ben Shaver at commencement exercises. The I Dare You is a book written by William H. Danforth to challenge youth to constructive lives of service and good citizenship. It is presented to students being well balanced in mental, physical, social and character development. JAMES F. MYERS--Football 15 Track 1 ,25Wrestling 3. SI-IERRY A. MYERS--Class Secretary 15 Newspaper staff 1,25 School play 35 FHA 1,25 Librarian 4, Secre- tary 45 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 GAA 1-45 Cheerleader 15 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Marching and Concert Band 1-3. IOANNE L. OBRECHT--FHA 1-45 GAA 1-4. 90 KATHY ANN RAMSEY--Newspaper Staff 1-4, Social Editor 45 School play 1, Crew 3,45 GAA 1-45 Yearbook staff 45 Thespians 45 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Cho- rus 1-45 Pep Band 1,25 Marching and Concert Band 1-4 Girls' State Alternate 35 Firelands Conference Choir 4. ERIC RICER'-FFA 1-3: Track 1. JAMES COOPER SANDERS--Cafeteria helper 4. FOREST W. SCHUCK--FFA 1-45 Football 1-4: Track 1-45 Wrestling 3,45 Varsity-H 2-4. f Senior Life LINDA MARIE SCHWAN--Class Secretary 1,25 News- paper Staff 1,3,4, Jr. Editor 3, Editor 45 School play 1, 3,4, Crew 35 FHA 1 ,25 Librarian 1 ,3,45 National Honor Society 2-45 GAA 1-45 Yearbook Staff 2-4, Advertising Manager 45 Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 45 Girls' En- semble 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Girls' State Delegate 35 Citizenship 15 Lions' Club Citi- zenship 45 Senior Honor Student 45 Scholarship team 1-45 Pep Band 3,45 Contest and Marching Band 1-45 FFA Attendant 1 , 3. 5 LADONNA SUE SHIBINSKI--Newspaper Staff 3,45 FHA 1-45 Student Council 2,45 GAA 1-45 Cheerleader 15 Girls' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Contest Choir 1-45 Homecoming Attendant 35 Scholarship team 4. STEPHEN R. SHERIFF--Football 1-32 Track 1. ROBERT C. SOMERLADE--School play 3,4, Crew 3,45 Librarian 25 Football 1-45 Basketball 1 ,25Track 1-45 Wrestling 3,45 Thespians 45 Boys'Ensemble 3,45 Var- sity-H 2-45 Scholarship team 3. TED L. SOURS--School play 3, crew 3,45 Librarian 2-45 Student Council 25 Football 1-45 Basketball 15 Track 15 Baseball 1-45 Wrestling 35 Thespians 45 Mixed Z3 I,-f 3 Coach Cox presents Dean Moody with a senior award for the fine job he did in basketball. Dean was one of the top scorers in the county. Chorus 15 Varsity-H 3,45 Scholarship team 1,25 Con- cert Band 1-3. CHARLES A. TWINING--FFA 1-45 Reporter 3, Vice- President 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 1-45 Track 3,45 Varsity-H 3,45 Scholarship team 3,4. ANTHONY M. VINCEK BERNARD M. WALTON--School play 1. WILLIAM L. WEAVER--School play 3: FFA 1-45 Track 1 ,45 Baseball 1-45 Wrestling 3,45 Varsity-H 45 Projec- tionist 1,2. RUTH E. WILFONG--FHA 1-3: GAA 1-4. JOSEPH T. YONKOVSKI--School play 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 3. ROBERT L. YOUNG--Class Vice-President 2,45 News- paper Staff 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,2,45 Var- sity-H 45 Scholarship team 35 Mixed Chorus 1-4. RUTH E. YOUNG--School play 1: FHA 1: GAA 1-4. BRADLEY E. ZEHNER--Newspaper Staff 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Boys' Ensemble 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-4. -ii ly Do you happy seniors know you are about to take a government test? SENIOR CLASS SONG -- 1967 CTO the tune of Somewhere My Love y by Steve Fast Where are the long boring days? Where are the chats in the halls? Where are the teachers acting like preachers? Where have they gone? Where have they gone? Sometime our friends, this day will come to you. Then you can say -- that's all there is, I'm through. A few will cry, a few will feel so blue. But there are dreams -- that you hope will come true. Someday -- We'll meet again back here, Someday -- these halls will seem so dear. It sure seems odd for this year to be gone. But you will find your year's tomorrow's dawn. Till then our friends, let this advice be yours, Don't neck in the halls -- and don't slam locker doors. 99 DERCLASSME -- -gf-I iii- 11-I nr-NSY Algebra II students, Barb Banks and Richard Hange explain a parabola problem to the class. The years as unde rclassmen are very important years in each students life. They are years with times of be- wilderment, of happiness, of failure and of success There is often much of bewilderment for the freshmen but there is matching excitement and anticipation as they become a part of high school. Sophomores feel a bit more sure of themselves They've made the adjustment and are coming to know themselves as individuals and as members of their group. wonderful feeling of 'being almost seniors pervades the junior year. More and more activities allow the juniors to test their abilities These necessary underclassmen years fly past in rapid succession and soon become memories. . I . A ' . 5' v i 2fA N 1 w WK ff A i Q S A i LW Wi Wg ,s.....,. K H H Q T fl i i i N M. i i I if w w w nW'w'i Nh i n i H H i sw X Y XM! my H H H H n N H ,H Mm l ' Y. ix Larry Strang tests his lab skill in a chemistry experiment. 1, E' Mary Mutchler Jim Tallmadge Barb Banks Mary Ellen Maxwell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Q sm -3- Q wg , - LY , at 1 ' wr -42 in H .,,. , -, ,oQ,. , ' x ...A Brenda Funk Steve Schwan Student Council Representatives Juniors Sold Cand tu 'E . --1.:gig5.g. is I 7 4: y e ' N L, Jr ' 'vf'i'E:.-. fr? ' 1 , it M wx I I 'N f 'E .. i , -5 . V5 : 0 G Susie Ailer Boyd Allenbaugh John Applegate Patty Benner Jack Bevington Mike Bonnell Mary Bontrager Ernie Bowen Bev Briggs Joleen Briggs 1' jo XM : George Browne ' if '- A F ,ml A Karen Bunting ' ' ' 'P fx R Barb Carl -' X 5- ' 3 'N Vicki Chambers ,Y A Y i T Marcia Dennis :- i f - 1 ff sf 'M-IJ!- Wf, arn Money for the Prom .f -r Ldv w Russel Eagle 'fi j.. ,N K' V k Z., Kathy Easterday C N! 1. 0 Ray Evans 'H ' i 1 r Linda Fridline . 'I-:- Larry Funk K Q 3:3351 , . ,I ' r Q. H-- N I Q ,,.:5:.:.:, ,gi , ..,. , . VM N K . 4 . j . N N j ' jj jj 1 H I 4 .. . H W. . , .L ,, ,,, .:.,., ., j j 1 I I Y ag , j I s .j ' jj Munjvuy 9 my ,ig ,E U S. Q --S-. , H W ,jg La, ,ggi pl Bid. f WE '51 L' 'Q MJT- J -V F J r., Annis Fyffe Nancy Gilbert Mary Gilmore Norma Gongwer Richard Hange The junior class sold candy from the Heath Candy Company, in order to make money for the prom. Rick Louden was one of the many juniors who helped with this money-making project. Barb Harris Becky Helbert IO3 Juniors Look Forward 'Ms ik g mu 1- ' ' nf, Fl ' 1 25.15 'ern' , . Q, ,T f gm wa: I E ,lgj y u. .' J K x,EV 1 gy -X 3 . K. - ' L . .AV ' 55? : at , ' i. 3, V L? ix, 4 .A 1 1 . if ' Y LMA P ' 3 vi jd!! 'di S.. Q3 m ,gkgpgg ,,,. .grew 'asv' x '-six' -1' y 'GJ V7 A 'ond , Mike Schaub Vivian Schwan Junior Mary Ellen Maxwell and Steve Schwan serve seniors, Don Hange and Dave Kyler, cookies and punch at the Homecoming Dance. Mary Ellen and Steve are members of the Student Council, which was in charge of the dance. Paulette Helbert Bill Jones Ross Justice Harvey Kahl Tom Landfried Gary Latimer Sue Leidigh Glenn Lewis Randy Louden Rick Louden Roger McBride Sandy Meng Mike Momchilov Zelda Myers Diane Nethero Bob Obrecht Sandy Ott Barry Pringle Diane Purvis Peggy Rose I? i f , Becoming Seniors ' if sr-.,.,,q ! ,Ma 4 f us, r sf fr e Marcia Dennis hands out awards while Mary Mutchler has newly inducted members, Jack Bevington and Richard Hange sign the membership book. Marcia and Mary are standing members of the National Honor Society. ,f rl A' U .Y f . W f X . . Q 1, -, fix fy-sv,if Www? if 'xsiggq bi, - ' VL' l -.,, ' as 1' V 1, ' ?' -'... N ' 2 iiifif . - x ' 'ii x . '- ' .X Pl 'Sa ' P diff by 1 Q wb' K A J 3 cg. - - 4 M.. 'i 71 x rr' , ht V .4.4 ' H' 'Y' -. ':'i41', njtfvwg 1' fig ., , dv? , -1' fill- 1 - .- . ' .r ,l 1. X if fb! . V' J I Q inf' 4 ,J I X .,-' Y it X ' A Y . - If Mi ,,L..,, i X 'X gif-xxx. - K I' I I W I ,- 1: iz E: . .:,ff,g ,..., r .aafwfffa tm L .,af, la X A gg. rf' is-' t milllx 1 rrrsy 45. ' 5,1 ... 2 Sa, K1 G, . ,ir '4 nf' my, 4 .ll tfvqhrviw l f, .. 'r - Z h 3 ii , my Y It N' , Lalah Taylor Barb Wise Judy Yonkovski Shelva Zehner Bruce Seibert Gerald Shanley Roger Smith Doris Snyder Rex Sours Sally Starr Vicki Steward Larry Strang Bob Swinehart Chuck Switzer .T ' L, sew iuiii LQ Q I eff Cox Diane Boyd President Vice-President I N 5 x. Deb Carl Secretary Georganne Carl Ed Zody Melinda Roman Treasurer Stud ent Council Representatives Sophomores Continue ta --wr' , ,,.v ., r . ' :':', , 0 fi g I' 17- 'N rg L : - .xmas --1' '-, .. ' ' ' at I ,AER x Y i it ' Ms- ,M 'Y 'R m QQ -. 91' 1 'v sf ii! E ,, id' H m a ' i:: :ah , . fx! 1 if 444. Q Carol Amend Linda Anderson Carol Atterholt Gary Baker Ray Baldner Bob Betson Pam Bevington Don Biddison Dennis Boardwine Steve Bolin . vt '7 . '17 P130-N ,. .n. f - :I . . .- , V I im Bonnell Hal Brightbill Danny Brandt Joyce Brown Connie Bunting Tom Butler Harold Chambers Audrey Clark Mike Clay Chris Conrad Tom Dague Junior Daniels Bob Davis Roger Dennis Lester Due11 . ffl 1'1 f . L z X, I u . - - 77 . -Q 'H Q, '41 , . vi Som il 1 .QM , ' fy, ft -Wi rf? is it f- on ' Via. -X A ' it ' i A 'e x it B V . 'ffm mmf wi - 'fi ' .351 - ' in ' z ' t L .Q R , JU I . -C C fi lx, ,, 3 ,N W W H, 123. fr gf. ! WJ,.4,,,AK fig rr fr M W H ' Q ffm' .',V W . 4,1 time tx Qm fv ::.,. if wi ig ...- V I' 'h', ,f l' ' U' f .. 'lt'-,sf A 'KS C 2 ' ' . f7f'XQ Sw fr .Y ponsor Indian Child .x J' N. ' ' fl' ., ' - 1 Yv- fr B all -is ' -.. 3, 0 i. f if 1 1- af a t I T l. G' ' -1- 'C A fb ' ,, ' C i -' I ,ai ,, - ,. - r-f. -ef V Q ,A tl .lv .41 5 5-ff ii ' ' 4 1 1 ' u IBN 'ft 1. 'lim fi Freshman Dan Sheaffer makes his contribution to the fund for Hilario Armijo. The Sophomores raised the money to support I-Iilario, an eighth grader in Northern New Mexico of the Iemez Indian tribe. 1!t+ w-fv- Gary Dunlap Edna Duval Peggy Echelberger Diane Edmiston Dave Ernsberger Bonnie Figley Q' , . f as MAA ,a , fiiiff i' u ' Q. A X K ' Q 'A f? 2 . 5 RJ' ru 1 so IF s QQ 1 ww, J f T ' X ' -fx Z 5 ,Z f ya J. K 1 'N a Xfwfxr ,.. U- V j J , 'CJ IAQ, x I gp , V J 5 ix Iggvl' f '7 5 H L. J .F x 1 1 all if '1- , Ag r nf 1 Ng 5 W J JA .1- H I 3, r '44 4 ,. fir 'J 1' I ' 4 ls .A ,GLW Richard Fisher Sharon Fridline Dixie Fulk Tom Fulk Alan Garman Dale Garn Danny Gault Sharon Harbolt Sharon Harlan Carol I-Iarned Janice Heiks Steve Huber Ned Jacobs Tom Jacobs Debbie Jarvis Susan J oliff Dale Jones Mary Jones Herb Kanzig Becky Kittle fm Ng: it WQHJ ., -Q KE, ' A ' E 5 H2 , -ff - 1 was Marlene Kolb Marcella Kosse Randy Lipscomb Sue Luikart Steve Markley Alice Martin Ron Martin s ' ff ' . .iii H V 1 V li, fi, 1 as X W X H-f ir or J -A arry S J .1 ,. JL ' 11. 'l Mayan-S ' J 2 :La J Peggy McClure Andy McClure Patti McGuire 108 Larry Mclntire Nancy Miles Judy Miner Carolyn Moody Sophomores - Important in Many Fields vi Q1 R.. W , '-1:59, 4 -5 xl x s it 3 'N I . ' , 'lu ' 9. Jackie Roberts Steve Rush -.ff fear Q-7' 16 ' L 1' X ur ia Bill Morgan Dan Murphy Marcella Kosse at her sound producing job in the school play, He1en Keller . , I Judy Myers --- , '-',- z Steve Neff Z-,T .. 11' Susan Pringle .- 'fr W ' 5 'li li w': Cliff Ramsier uznzl MTW 4, Harold Ream nznznz U , any Carolyn Rishel nvvv, f-u X 4 Q 5' --2-Ik '-1 ..x. Ricky Russell Bev Sarpolus Carol Sellers Pauline Selvage Joyce Whittaker ,-vE W z '15 - Y Q 11: 57 Roger Selvage Shirley Shambaugh Helen Shanley Karen Shaver Eugene Smith Sandy Starr Randy Stitzlein S 'ARM ' y t . ig M Diane Switzer Linda Vesper 45 ,. , ! ,1 ' m twin , .7 4 ,Biff ' f ' ' y 1 S arsr .5 it LHS it NH W t ' by s x WN Q3 ,E SLM M s X F ' 1 ,Q 23' U Q I 5 . A 9 f em lt. K X AL ru E- t' 1 H, ' U' ,Q ra fi? T 1 E P i 1 1, t Q wi wi' x A or O S70 .- H 1 S? ' . 3 gm 3 es W X. P Bev Walton Carolyn Walton Rodney Whittaker Cathy Wolford Larry Zehner IO9 Don Myers President K ' x 1 A .si 2.3114 :gulf .W 1 A if M m Vice-President Eric Banks Rita Amend Diane Harms Secretary Treasurer Marlyn Cox I im Switzer Student Council Representatives Freshmen - The Beginning Qs I 4 A 1 I 5 , H ru , ., if 4,5 41 L .F 1155?-.g:'i F' ,A '1' ryvux., KA N ,, H ,ii I ,. -' W 1 X 4 X SA fl r r 'i f'-A ' 4 r Uffirzrr 'L 'WH Keith Anderson Ron Armstrong Don Atterholt I eff Baker, .Terry Beasley Don Beecher Joyce Biddison William Bishop Larry Blonclheim Larry Bowen -ff? 1 bi A -'ft H ,R .W .. f, f f . . all K ' ,Ta ' 'X- , V Q, I V ' ' , -' by D' N I 2 0 E -'L f V , ., ' I, .R l 1 JF 'Fl xx HL? -'-QA, pe, fr 1 ,iw E l,3.N,w,f ,ilu wgvzf. .. .. ily ww ,. -4 Y in .X 'qi f Hugh School Life Debbie Hanna Barb Harmon Connie Harry Jerry Helbert Steve Henry Ray Hicks Bill Hines Renee Holler Bill Hootman Kay Horner X, .,- ' gi, n iq m y ai fi X , f E 5- 7.3 in , Linda Clark Evelyn Coble Dwight Crofutt John Dalton Steve Drushel Anita Eagle Elizabeth Ernsberger Ray Ernsberger Bill Ott Roberta Fisher Karen Flickinger Mike Flickinger Barbara Fosdick Ricky Gannon Elaine Gongwer We 'bv will M' wi H . 2 -be '. --H ' ww.. --gig :fi ,.I 'I' A 5 I in A .2--' rg tsl: LI. , 1 My .gii iuiryrm . ,fr ir. A .1 .. EE? 1 l fi I '- - 1 A f . 4 - -- H 41 i A 2 ' wind 4 s f N x , a yy L ' Q ri E v 4,7 'I' 2 V1 -. K,, , , I I 2 . ' y A'.: ws- is -X .M L 1 ,, .qi ' C M M I I 'KT LT S- 'fl ,Mx r 4 ,K .. Q 'W if .Ai TR' ' C ' W gl P . 5 Q' -- ,.., . .sift .L ja - . X--f-vs' 'air' Freshmen Linda House Pam Huff Wilma Huff Clita Iackenheimer Herb Kanzig Keith Kaufman Stan Kaufman Mark Keck Larry Latimer Tom Leidigh Phil Leibolt Ermel Lewis Crystal Louder Dave Martin Larry McBride Greg McFar1in Dan Miller Sandra Milligan Harold Mong Harold Moravy Ricky Murvine Deb Myers Carl Nagy Thorne Nethero Marcella Pettry Gary Purvis Brenda Ricer Mike Roberts Becky Robinson Begin 'lany New Activities N. ' ,7 . ' A f 1 Q wi 5, Nt i Nl ' A . WN! '- T J j vi- Vg Na. ' 55 51 3 'i N J. , t V Www , . , 1 in may .iz 'EY' Chuck Rose Mary Lou Schwartzwalder Sharon Sellers Stan Sellers Dave Shank Dan Sheaffer Sandy Shearer Robin Sheriff Ken Shopbell Roger Shopbell Carl Siegenthaler Cathy Smith it ....f '. ' if- Y f 5 3 w i , . ' mil :- -. i - . 1- asa 1 5 V - fr JL it N Nm. K WF X 'F i iii M59 -1 f 'lt gw a viii? :IH 'N 55 EE2 Ron Sours Gail Spade Jean Spade Bev Stafford Connie Stake Mike Stimmel Terry Stull Crystal Louder, Linda House, and Pam Huff are receiving their GAA certificates from Mary Mutchler stating that they are active members. af! ?'ff'A5': --f f ' 4 J , M 'sr ' 1 Doug Swanger Susie Young Dan Zehner II3 PERSGNNELH , 521452144 J , ' , 4 X , M H.. ow ox 44' 'w.4., ..'4 'N 4' eg' . . 'gage M- .44 5 ,, -, , , , -vfe-4441443 ' W wigs ww 4 ' .. M ' Y 4 vi bi H - - W ,. L I -1- W H - v ' 3 r 1 :I A m . ww, N ---ez, ' em-Am.-2.2 , , W i .4 .- 4444 -.W I , , p3 if -1244 154.1 . ff ' ,V-.' QS: ' gif. h,'?h.- 11. .- The above is a scene of a closing of a typical school day. - Behind the Scenes in School Life -alma. -'we ia., H ll I H Qs- E T. Operating our school takes more than just students and faculty. There are many, many people who work be- hind the scenes constantly to keep Hillsdale running smoothly and efficiently. Their tasks are infinite, their jobs never done.These words are so true of the cooks who prepare our meals as well as supervise various banquets held at Hillsdale. Our secretaries manage the offices and doathousand thankless jobs readily, with a smile. The janitors are always on the job keeping the school clean and orderly. They are also willing to help any time and anywhere they are needed. The bus drivers are important for their role of getting stu- dents to and from school quickly and safely. They are always most co-operative and cheerfully make extra trips whenever asked throughout the year. We also owe thanks to those students who help out in various parts of the school. These people are all a part of the wonderful per- sonnel at Hillsdale. Perhaps they are not thanked for the extra things, or even for the regular jobs they perform, but they always seem happy to serve. The next section of our yearbook has been set aside to give them their well deserved recognition. N21 G7 Qgum Wise ,- a J, Mrs. Marcene Stuetzer, secretary to Mr. Ben Shaver, tukjs time out from her secretarial duties to smile for the photographer. Q.. 1.-wh. ameri, ,uf f . sl Y , . F f W... ., rrwef- . . Y ' W- - V ew ut r. ...rs H , ,. 'g 13.253 25,2 Vg 1 'U' 9135526355 .H .v . - ' ?ts'Ut'M,,fr.fsfi. .,.,M,,.ss will ess, -we... r K ' W - xt, W' N - 4 .Hr-25,7 . w..'mf ' - ' as fum ' ' .. .ta . sg... , Secretaries Have Man Duties Mrs. Wilma McKinley, school secretary, must firmly believe that variety is the spice of life, for each day brings her many and varied tasks to per- form. She serves as secretary to Mr. Gene Yeater, school principal, but in addition aids and comforts the student, makes announcements, pays bills, keeps student records and copes with all the many and varied situations that arise in a typical school day. Mrs. Marcene Stuetzer serves as secretary to Mr. Ben Shaver, Superintendent of the Hillsdale Schools. Known to the student body as Marc , Mrs. Stuetzer performs her secretarial duties very ef- ficiently and finds time to know the students and to be an influencing factor in their school lives. H6 Many People Help in Cafeteria Preparing tasty and nutritious lunches for the students was the daily taks of the cooks, Mrs. Forest Rush, Mrs. Mary Rowland, and Mrs. Wilma Shenberger. In addition to the excellent food, they always had cheerful smiles and words for the students. Ethel Harbolt and Marilyn Krebs assisted in the cafeteria by performing that very important task of col- lecting the lunch money as the students went through the line. Thirteen students worked throughout the year as cafeteria helpers. They helped the cooks in many ways. One job they faced every day was doing the dishes after '-P the students had all been served. X S-9 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Helen Shanley, Joyce Brown, Frances Howman, Pam Bevington, Ethel I-Iarbolt,Mar ilyn Krebs, Charles Rose. SECOND ROW: Joyce Whittaker, Alice Martin, Janice Heiks, Eugene Smith, Jim Sanders, Dale Garn. Employees Help School Function l s -asfx 'll Safety was always the watchword for these bus drivers who transported the elementary and the high school students of our district. They combined firm but fair discipline with their driving skill to insure all safe and pleasant trips to and from school. Drivers were--FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Don Myers, Michael Vincek, Cloyd Ewing, Vic Kahl. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Helbert, Miriam Smith, Clarence Baker, Olus Cripe, Don Price, Clarence Briggs, Bill Helbert, Dorothy Miller, Russell Schwan, Mike Bauer. Dale Smith, head custodian, needed great pa tience and unlimited know-how to accomplish the wide . -. variety of important duties connected with his job. His pleasant smile and cheerful greetings for the students did as much toward boosting student morale as did the fine care he gave our building. RIGHT - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Briggs took up their custodial duties after school was dismissed each day. Their many hours of work each evening kept the building in fine condition and helped the students take pride in Hillsdale High. ll8 ' . x ffm? ' 3' ' .g f-1:3 ,.-5-i sf.: N153 2' 9: N Q31 Y WM ' sr ,, -,Q E :.5w4- , lf:fai.:'2L:t'5?rg,2 ' . f-N--35:-1!L !aftst:..1 ' sf f - iififtiiffiie. fa-. .Y EQ r is iv xl, imlw ,W 37,2855 XM I gf 'Y as ' 8 L3 mg? X, mr- wi 1 53: V .1 532, H t x it hz .Q FMU rm.. E V '! 5 I' I M . ' ,ffm if . W ., '1'1a. ,,'. 5,2 ., ,MLN .. 4 A . ! s .,-.ml..aWawQ12 .... 5 . .Q 1 -5 aug. HYXL - :' ,.... , . V., K K' t Q ...assi ,if ,, - if ta'g.g.V' at V H .,'WE,,agjt ' i?2mygg.i 1 .aa 1 . .L . e.a9r:'1's1.. N- 1 f mu ...':nzsnws.x...WemfMJ'IAvi :km gfawilw nm-..iN.... IEJJIN-M A Nancy Freeborn used her artistic ability to good advantage when she assumed the responsibility of arranging suitable displays throughout the year on the cafeteria bul- letin board. Students Work, Too. The first period of each day found Zelda Myers busy checking the attendance. Here she reaches into her locker for attendance cards placed there by the teachers. , X , v,,.- ,,. f-ff' r I ' E-agar. K .- , .f 1' ,.- 1 x its at i eff at gl rj W U a aww 1 Sandy Meng also helped with the daily task of keeping attendance records. Here she m im e o gr a p h s copies of the absentee list for the teachers. H9 I ADVERTISIN -- W.. H H H W, HN.. H, H , H HHHHN - 1 H H 4, 4 'A ik-un, . .2 1 H w x W N . ,dw It 5 P!!- 'WS' 1' s SQ!-21' v n 0.14 f .1 vu ,-. .4 2 V,..,.,..W,QJ M 'L wgwfm gg E B: ' A '-'ag PM sp 55-'31-.-u-.-M, N R '1 H 55 ' ' ra WH W l 'M' Q M K K ,uf ,, k Nw Q, Q? E M X I . 1 2 .Y gf L ' . . 'E 5 - Eg lf., :Q EE, , --11' A - 'WLWEIAV' i'WlTl Ul 'L-.P Q ' , f, - ff i .1 235' l W 'I'.s-.?W w 1 , H '1 Q1M,,1vfl'W Af 4 W 'mm' W ' 311 'f1 f ' 'Vw -NF 211-. 'fy' ' S 21.- P 'J' dy W 1 fi,5535255512ifgg4fj... N...Ww..vu.. H1-- in , Fi 7' 'm'W E:fg1L: ',+3-52:3 N, 51:3 , - 'K uvnfwifW1:N'W''QU'''111 'lf1'1 11 'm'UN W f ' 'Lf T13 ff5 M ' ,,, fu ,QI 'nj' 1 5 Wi , F2 -:Q 'L ' - , ' Num: N m' - !,',, fl ,Y '-Tjfn 5,14 X , ,V 1: L rm, u .. f ff ...,, 1-1-. . -'-- ' fy 4, 5,4 .mf gm . -I , i ,.. -A-f f Y ., - .1 Hz,-,, ,L -h' 'L gig ' 1: . -sg ' 5 f-1 xfgerj -3211 ,-3 ' - -Y Z' .i,. , ' Z , W . . -- ,fig lt: 5,55 vw ,I v, ,fx ,, -. V V - -- A V-bfiviwl. 3 -, M1552 E' V . --1, nw- A . i - gf-3 - Y 4: 1 Zlwirgif A., J.,,, ,,.... ,A . L , ,J ,W ,,.... L. . . - Qu . f Y f Y Y Y f 1.7 - A-1. ' 4. the Helping Hand from the Businessmen. The ECHO is published through the generous contri- butions of the merchants within the local communities in exchange for advertisements printed in this section of our annual. Thanks to these merchants, we are able to sell our ECHO for a relatively small fee. The businessmen in our area have been very kind. Due to their donations we have been able to publish this book with the fine quality possessed by yearbooks of much larger schools. Contributing to the annual is one way for the business world to fake interest in our school. We appreciate their backing a.nd co-operation in this and in other school functions. Unie Draper, Herb Jones, Doug Hindenlang, and Pat Mills pause for a few minutes consultation while soliciting advertisements. The Staff and Advisor of The Echo Wish To Thank All Those Who Have Helped Make The Yearbook Successful Through Your Generous Advertisements. Glasgds Drug Stores l The Store Where Apperson's Florist 509 West Main St. Rear Ashland, Ohio Phone 323-525l ASh1and Ohio Specializing ln Prom Corsages Flowers For All Occasions FRIENDLY SERVICE COUNTS ln this picture, Al Goodman is arranging a special basket of flowers. WNCO Radio AM - FM Walt Roberts at WNCO is preparing a news broadcast. WNCO is located on the Ashland-Mansfield Road. Turn your dial to l34O- AM or l300-FM. Mills' Poultry Farm Self-Serve Egg House Dressed Stewing Chickens Fresh Eggs Daily Phone Hayesville 8-4297 li Miles South of Hayesville on Route 60 Seniors Bob Baker and Dave McBride seem to be en- joying their lunch! .ARR NLM iif EASE l23 ...the finest name in .. Pumps Water Systems Power Sprayers Water Conditioners Industrial Pumps AA .losten's World's Largest Class Ring Company Class Rings Announcements 4 1-..,,.-+7 X . .ytgtgfggij Pat Mills spent many busy noon hours taking sub scriptions for the ECHO. Citizen's National Bank 3iZ Interest Paid On Savings Pass Books 51 Interest Paid On One Year Certificates Three Convenient Offices Wooster Ol-.IQ HYou Fee1 At Home When You Bank With Usu , Gu The bps E3 t dei f6 f Sp Eg Q BUCQEYE dzqo WY QCP. M E IE Rs SUPP Box 589 Wooster, Ohio Phone 264-1124 Student librarians, Becky Kittle and Gary Austin, check out books, get magazines, collect fines and perform various other duties for -Mrs. Mur I3 J 4 Q' FreedIander's Wm ' Wooster Ohio w Q' gfa 1 'gi Satisfaction Since 1884 ,f'usx5BU ' DHR1 1 'S' R Ahld SPCTTS HYBRID SEED :SSRN RD5 W Oh Johnny's Food Basket 2 ' W .3 Oh 'WET JM PUMP CQ. Hy II Oh Zimm's Drive-In Tlx ASNACK I f x ORA SACK V -Loudonviiie Ohio Loudonville Farmers Equity Co. Loudonville Ohio Ethel Harbolt, a studious senior, was often found in the school library diligently working on her English term paper. --- , '2. .,,, , E eegg r' i 'nrlwm o Q r nl riilzgxgi -- i MX-, '-sz? at WE iv 1, Bill Simonis Chevrolet-Buick Barbara Carl, Barbara Helbert, Unie Draper, Deb Myers and Georganne Carl enjoy a happy moment in the hall after receiving the news that they had been chosen to rule over Homecoming ac- phone ISI Loudonvi I Ie tivities. Deb was in on the fun, although she's almost hidden by Georganne. Heffelfingefs Meats, Inc. Custom Butchering Quick Freezing Wholesale Meats Retail Meats Jeromesvi l le Pl'lOl'Ie Hayesville 363'7l3l Iflmlfless Manufactures of Druggists' Rubber Sundries Industrial Rubber Products Multipurpose Sponge Rubber Latex 5 Foam Products Rubber and Plastic Toys Athletic Calls Reuseable Gloves Ashland, Ohio The Faultless Rubber Company Dilgard Auto Parts, Inc. Gilbert Funeral Home and Chapel 312- lil Cleveland Avenue Ashland, Ohio Phone 3-l564 or 3-l565 Automotive Parts And Equipment S e Harold Sackett Machine Shop George Goard Electrical And James Lightner Carburetion Service Mifflin Lakes Fur Co. Mirrtm VILLAGE Dealers in Raw Furs, Hides, Wool 8 Ginseng Roots We sell and install Lightning Protection Systems Free Estimates on your buildings R.D. W4 Ashland Phone Hayesville 8-M325 Open 8:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. Closed Sundays i, ff ,, Hi wasmmm i ,X S O A 1 l This witch was found in the FHA showcase brewing up some school spirit for the South Central football game. Scenic Ridge Fruit Farm R.D. Jeromesville Ohio United Motor Sales FUN Open Mon. and Thurs. 'Till 9:00 P.M. I ll2 Michigan Avenue Q .,igfF:m::?fQ Mansfield, Ohio 'M Triumph - BSA - Honda l30 l Open Your Savings Account Today At Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Remember ---- Ashland ---- is Our Home l2l West Main Street Ashland Ohio Ashland Equity Exchange J Miller Street Phone 323-625i AS h1 and Oh i O Taking a break in the day of picture raking are Unie Draper, Mary Mutchler, and Mr. Seats, the photographer Wayne Feeds, Sunoco Gas mrmeECHQ And Heating Oils Fertilizer, Seed, Twine Coal l3l GeraId's Studio S Camera Shop Ashland's Finest Photographers Complete Line of Cameras and Photographic Equipment 2l2 Center St. Phone 3-O55l Ashland, Ohio Sanitary Cash Market 'V i3xw m :+!' : i'S59nh' ' Ashland Ohio Scheck's I.G.A. Foodliner a s-T9 QE ik Q91 1 Q v 430 North Jefferson Street Loudonville Ohio EPENDABILITY AND AIR DEALS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS Bl Years Of Chevrolet Sales And Service D. S F. ChevroIet,lnc. Phone 368-6985 Jeromesville, Ohio -Bear-Kastan-Leibfarth Q.ihlIlIiI.IIIilIlQ9., Q I VW Ashland's Home-Owned Jewelry Stores Ashland Ohio Hess S Clark O t I , I' ' l'r.I:I...w1 I I' I DIVISION OF RICHARDSON-MERRELL, INC. Ashland, Ohio Phone 324-i522 Winbigler Lumber Co. Lumber And Building Supplies For Every Need Phone 368-MSII Jeromesville Ohio Allen's Pullet Farm Route l Jeromesville, Ohio DISTRIBUTOR PROPANE GAS PH. Hayesville 368-6864 Pat Mills and Lyn McGuire rook care of the maga zine subscription campaign each day and kept a record of the money each student turned in. Shown here are the bonuses the students earned by selling special certain amount of money. au,'N Roy's Barber Shop 8 X 10 314 - 1f4 pagg ad Jeromesville Ohio Holm Flower Shop 420 Samaritan Avenue ,,Mm , wquv-if AQLEORAPHO 43 gg Qi ld- -- rw g ' 2 Sp F Ashland, Ohio ' Walter 5 Barbara Holm Phone 323-933i 4 magazines or by selling enough subscriptions to make a Fire Safe Building Supplies Bond Sh0e Jennings Ready-Mix 849 Clark Avenue Ashland Ohig Phone 323-i575 Store Quality Footwear l36 West Liberty Street Wooster Ohio Phone 263-M968 Brenner Bros. ULower The Cost of Dressing Wellu ll6 E. Liberty Street Wooster Ohio Clothing Men and Boys IS Our Business For Quality Berkshires and Spotted Polands Contact F.E. Helbert and Sons Loudonville Rt. I Helvie's Barber Shop Always At Your Service A T Hayesville Ohio 'lf The Mar-Shan Beauty Salon Marlene Oxender, Owner Phone 368-576i Jeromesville, Ohio --CLOSED MONDAYS-- ,. i,ii, l i Qlllliw 'Fi ll iriii i D.E. Bodager H ardware 1 .1 ' , i eWimWNj RQQMWW Men's 8 Women's Clothing ?9'Wl'WW l llwwww E - ' S hoe s Boo t s nw 2ie'H5 5w1F5: . . it wifi pwviz Jeromesvllle Ohio if llfl-- i cwmihiwl' , Nl' Cl ,M , N, Y Wm MW' MW lx ml m I l l, . llfl , , i W' w i Wi-QM - LLn Eng AM ,r Phone 368 683i Doctor Royce Smith Veterinarian Jeromesville Ohio x25 WW MAIN OFFICE AND P.O. Box 3IO WAREHOUSES AShIand, Ohio Masters Avenue Phone 323-1546 Ashland, Ohio Sarver Paving Co. CONTRACTORS - PRODUCERS OF PAVING MATERIALS Ashland, Ohio I-iiIi,.Im - For Fine Portraits Your Senior Portrait Photographers HHouse Of Portraitu Smucker Studio, Inc. 409 Park Ave. West Mansfield, Ohio QX sees? Yr '5Q4,,, Yw Ds OLDEST Savannah Ashland J omesv ll Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Ashland Quality R.E. Egg Farms, Inc. Heffelfinger General Insura R.D. l. Wooster Ohio R.D. 44 Ashland, Ohio Phone 322-I669 Young's 1289 CLAREMQNT Home Of Tab 9:0 l2:00 AM - 6:00 I.G.A. Foodliner Open Daily 0 AM - 9:00 PM Open Sunday le Rite Meats Sharp's Wholesale Grocery Company Ashland Ohio Hayesville Feed Co. HFARM SERVICE CENTERH Hardware - Farm Supplies Grain Buying - Garden Supplies Grinding - Mixing - Fertilizer Fine Furniture Since i899 Vanosdall Furniture G.C. Waller l3O East Main Street Ashland Ohio Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Helen Petty, looks on as Busi- ness Manager, Pat Mills and Editor, Unie Draper hand out the 1966 editions of the Echo toDoug Hindenlang and Herb Jones. in Mansfield Sanitary, Inc. A Local lndustry A Good Place To Work Perrysville 0l1lO Tully C. Fox Agency Real Estate - BROKER - Insurance Phone 324-6794 l2O Church Street Ashland, Ohio The Mansfield Business College Complete Business Training Stenographic-Secretarial-Accounting-Business Administration 30 East Cook Road Telephone 52M-2lOl Mansfield Ohio Zimmerman's Nu-Way Dry Cleaning l A l32O Claremont Avenue 5 . - 'Dwi Zimmenmnn l, Pl'lOl'1e 323-255 l CCL,-ggnm Ashland OhlO Atlee and Dorothy Pearce Owners NMick?S71 Smalley's Store HYour favorite stop after schooln Jeromesville Ohio Mosher's Shell Service Groc. - Picnic Supplies Bait Route 30 Mifflin, Ohio ' .4 Home Style Cookies of All Kinds Archway Ashland Ohio Wise's Market HOn The Squareu Jeromesville Ohio The Beauty Chateau HFor A Lovelier Youu East Main Street Hayesville Ohio Phone 368-62Ol A hi lx , at ', . Bishop's Gulf Service TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Jeromesvi I Ie Phone 368-6471+ Ohio Joyce Brown, Susan Joliff, and Helen Shanley take ad- vantage of a beautiful fall day for a leisurely walk around the school grounds. Member of the Federal Insurance Corp MF MERS 4 Firelands Electric Co-op, Inc. New London, Ohio Phone 929-l57l ris .1 , , Den bow Funeral Home A A L-fr' ,I ': P ,V4 Q 24 Hour Ambulance Service , .1-'l 1 - A i r-cond i t ioned I t ?'- Ox gen Equ i pped i 6. i.e 1 ,.ii eei 6 - Y l, i' Q i ii N, lii, f Harry W. Denbow Roger Primm A E7 ' Directors of Funerals is ' Ash land Oh io 6 -A Phone 321+-IS66 Yunckers Sporting Goods Team Outfitters Athletic Suppl ies School Jackets John Johnson, Salesman Phone 756-2866 Mansfield 155 Cl ine Avenue Ohio Ernest A. Harsch SHOES - REPAIRED v'S'J'Mf Shoe Repair ing Q sail Loudonvi l le, Ohio 4 The Jeromesville Fickes Company Home Furnishings Funeral Directors H9 - - .,W, ..,A. V 2 'Z -.v,:. Qai2Q:..-1315: ,... fE:Z, -5 Q , E ,.-, V EE3?msawuQQ:Q ..... ,.:, Q .Q.Qj.QjQjgQL V' 1 ' V . . Vg 5 E: .I 4:.l::.1v fiiiim ,fh' Phones: Store: 368-6021 Funeral Home: 368-6011 Ohio Route 4 E.W. Sutter 8 Family Sutter Candy Co. Ashland, Ohio W mwwmmw .leromesville Packing Co. 'vcr'-Y., Q Phone Ashland 322-8157 43155 Route 1 Jeromesville Ohio Sport Shop West On Route 39 Loudonville y as :JI Ohio 33222323 E? Young's Sand S Gravel Company Loudonville Ohio A Martin Insurance Agency - C. Rex Martin - Auto - Life - Health - Casualty Heritage Securities M5 W. 2nd St. Ashland Phone 323-22Ol Barrett's, Inc. School Supplies Typewriters l45 West Main Street Ashland, Ohio are ef ' ,fri 2-cl - it is iff' . ' arle O Y ,..1-'-' 5- L , . I Q54-1 .ff Ffa. 1-.rw fr A Where Friends Meet J 33 For A Snack or A Meal 827 East Main Street Ashland, Ohio Strang Groceries and Fresh Meats g Company C.S. Richmond g Son Furniture Music l65 N. Water Street Phone Ashland 8-MOl5 P.O. BOX 177 Phone 99M-364i Hayesvi l le Ohio Loudonvi l le Ohio Carl C. Ward 23 Years Experience Property Management Commercial Department We Specialize in Residential Property Ashland Professional Bldg. Suite i4 W. Second Street Ashland, Ohio 4 The Mid-West Mfg. 8 Supply Co. Steel Nipples - Couplings And Insert Fittings Jeromesville, Ohio Phone 368-7221 ., T The Red Barn so t Featuring bye E+ Hamburgers - Hot Dogs I ff? W'tE :: if . . l g ig Fish Sandwiches - French Fries '?3'l' T 2 ' V V Onion Rings - Cheeseburgers F ' . L Chicken Dinners ll East Main street-Ashland, ohio Bates' Sohio Service Station Gas Lube Tires Brakes Muffler Work ' Phone 328-637i Hayesville, Ohio Rt. 60 - 30 A Production Credit Association The Serving All of the Ashland Area Wooster Lumber l236 Claremont Avenue Company Ashland Ohio Always speak well of your school. Wooster Ohio The .-. QW? ff -Wdaf? Farmers and Savin s g apfi-:iz-TRAVEL SERVICE Z Bank f,...w.,h. Wooster Automobile ' 9 5. 0 0 5 3 Club, inc. Q, X .5 Ng-Magi Phone 263-LiO7O Loudonville Perrysville Wooster, Ohio Ohio Warner-Motive Division Wooster Plant Borg-Warner Corp. Industrial Hydraulic Pumps Wooster And Valves Ohio mm West End Garage 3 jg Marathon Products 2 Quaker State Motor Oils Henry Dilgard Jeromesville Ohio Sam Huff's Ramsmr Burris and Fasig, Inc. Bulk Spread Lime 327 Orange Street And Ashland Ohio Fertilizer Phone 368-6386 R. D. W2 Jeromesville Phone 321+-l5l8 Firestone Tires 5 Batteries RCA Victor Television RCA Whirlpool Appliances Ohio Lawnboy Mowers Raby Hardware Since i885 Loudonville Ohio Phone 994-3751 Famous Coney Island Restaurant 98 N. Main Mansfield Ohio Kelly Girl Service Owner-Manager Marjorie A. Philli lOO West Fourth St. Phone 522-72ll Mansfield Ohio PS Komito's Clothes for the Young Style Leaders Men and Boys Phone LA 4-0902 23 N. Park Ave. Mansfield, Ohio Jeromesville Elevator Don Giasgo, Proprietor Grain, Feed, Coal, Seed, and Fertilizer Jeromesville Ohio CONGRATULATIONS. . to the Graduates! Peoples Federal Savings 8 Loan Association Home Office: Wooster, Ohio McClain's The Home Company Appliance Center The Area's Finest , Department Store. . . Slnce l932 Sales Service Three Big Floors for the Family and Home. Main 8 Center St. Ashland Ohio Phone 3-O9Ol General Electric - Zenith Maytag - Hoover - Philco Sunray - Sunbeam 246 West Main Loudonville Phone 994-3l3l Art Printing Company 147 E. Second Street Phone 322-1520 Ash1and, Ohio Ashland Self-Service Laundromat 1314 Ciaremont Ave. Ashland, Ohio X 1 .L x ' ,X V .4 t if Phone 322-1930 XX W M Ashland Bank and Savings Co. Member F.D.I.C. You're Money Ahead When You Save Ashland Ohio McClure Motors, Inc. Thunderbird Falcon Mercury Comet Ford Mustang Quality Service Loudonvi11e Phone 94h-M371 Ohio 2' Water Is The Life Line To Your Home And Farm Call 0r See SALTZGABER DRILLING C0. 'l ..,... 2 ,s:::s: e's'2 E ET' A 1 , -fa , a F: fs Q R? .A . '-H-fx V' -lg.. ' -- 00' f 7-925, Water Supply -l'l And ' ' 'Y l Well Drilling Contractors Farm, Home, Muncipal And Industrial Wells Service Station With A Pumps - Sales And Service Complete Line of Parts Deming - Reda - Barnes for Deming, Barnes, Reda Pumping Equipment l to and Myers Pumps 5,000 G.P.M. Saltzgaber Drilling Co. Mansfield, Ohio 57 S. Franklin Avenue Phone LA 5-008l The Wayne Savings and Loan Company l5l N. Market Street Wooster ll N. Clay Millersburg Mansfield Automotive Supply Co. l26 N. Franklin Ave. Mansfield Ohio The Gertsenslager Co. Wooster Ohio Manufacturers of Bookmobiles Professional Ashland Bartley's Insurance Agency Don K. Cooper Realty Dr. R. C. Howell Nichols - Attorney at Law K. Nordstrom - Attorney Dr. Paisley Ashland Ashland Co. Farm Bureau Ashland Monument Co. Ash. One Hr. Cleaners Ashland Times Gazette Briner's Men Store Buff's Supply Dilgard's Auto Gault Cleaners Harold's Motor Co., Inc. Heyl 8 Robbins Home Hardware Jim's Shoe Repair McKinley's Shoe Store Medical Arts Pharmacy Mildred's Beauty Salon Satterfield Smith Music Store Stahl's Hardware Surrey Inn The Toggery Time Shop Union Hardware William's Music Store Parts Funeral Home Directory Loudonville L. C. Church, Jr. D.D.S. Clinton S. Liechty, D.D. J. Frank McClure Insuran Burgess Motor Sales, Inc Wooster William D. Watson, D.D. Patrons H ayesville Marathon Station .leromesville Charles Monchiiov--l8l2 Tavern-Antiques Chase Fruit Farm Lou donville Al's Sport Center Mansfield Liberty Shoe Store Wooster Amster Shoe Store Jewel Box Inc. Wayne Auto Parts Co. ce Agency - Y.YVVY -f -Y-4 --- -- ,W W., ----- ,,, - 'W .N-,.,',q W- - M, -W -2 - -, ...nu .W f . -. - -5.-n. 1 , . : 1ngg:1 ' 1' I-1 ,1 W , ,V,f.,,W, T,:',51gp.,4,1,,,4.n,,,,,,,.:',i,Eg7,5:qS,Lti.5' ,.,-,fm-,nQf:y,h.Rn,v- .,f.1f.,. W.. - N Y.,-.-pf-PX iff . V , A' fi, GF' of j-H-Ff T' Q-' M L ' 4' , ,H ,A W. 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