Midview High School - Log Yearbook (Grafton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1967 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction page 1 Division Academics. page 14 Division Athletics . . page 56 Division Associations page 90 Division Activities. .page 110 Division Album . . page 124 You see them once on a busy street, you see them everyday at home, school, or work; the faces of an epoch. Images are engraved of friends and relatives. Their ever-changing expressions and glances be- come as the words written here. Their smiles are yours as are their tears. Faces of age lined with time, scarred with sorrow, worn with care. Faces of youth aglow with ambition, alive with expectancy, flushed by activity. Yet years pass and the image is worn smooth by the tide of on-rushing faces: faces in a passing car, the salesgirl, the man beside you on an airplane, the barber, the kaleidoscopic faces on the television screen. Unfamiliar, threatening, strange, impelling you to seek the security of the unobtainable past. But, retracing your path back to yesterday, reveals only disappoint- ment for the face of time moves swiftly. Yet again the tide is changed, and what was foreign becomes a part of yourself. Re- molding old ideals, widening views, increas- ing comprehension, the new faces soon re- flect your own. Just as Sunday becomes Monday and Monday veils memories of Sun- day forever, so the timelessness of faces emerges upon your life anew each day. Some faces remain ever impressed in your life. And others, though seen daily become masked by impatience, busy everyday rou- tine, or indifference. They are obscurities to be answered, instructed, tolerated, and even loved; and later they hide from mem- ory. Yet, life is perpetual in their absence. Faces lost from sight, lost from mind for- ever. Faces molded into the mind's eye, molded into life. Then darkness descends. Beyond, perhaps eternal night, perhaps only dim senses, perhaps an existence without faces. --Clareen Larrick, editor 3 Faces of ambition 5 Faces of action 7 Faces of absurdity Academics 13 Native English speaks a world of sounc Discussions on a diversity of subjects in the field of Eng- lish echo through the halls. Students are inspired to ex- press their personal views which results in a deeper un- derstanding of topics ranging from fine grammatical points to the deeply sensitive worlds created through excerpts from novels, plays, and the deepness of poetic stanzas. Because English is our native language, it is required in high schools as a basis for all future endeavors. Ex- pressing yourself accurately and intelligently with the correct choice of words to make your speech interesting is the result of sound grammatical studies. Creative writing aids to develope your own skill, your own tech- nique that will convey your opinions, your own emotions, and your understanding of subjects related in the world of sound. --Janet Vacheenas David Hertel 15 Dramatists and speech students strive for effe iveness Joseph Peltier Drama and speech may differ widely in the actual practice, but basically they are the same. Standing in front of people, making them laugh or cry, making them believe in you and in what you are telling them, and actually being at ease with what you are doing, are the goals we are striving to obtain. As drama students we acted out panto- mimes, monologues, and play cuttings. We studied the history of drama and were required to participate in two of the productions as members of the cast or as stage hands. While as speech students, we learned through new, effective teaching about the power of the word, how it is used to prevent or prompt wars. Through these two related electives, students learn to sell themselves and their ideas with the power of speech and the expressions of drama. Dave Plas Grammar, conjugation, and vocabulary are only a portion of the curriculum for the Latin, French, or Spanish student. History, customs, and a better under- standing of the individual nationalities are all considered necessary to the mastering of a foreign language. Guitar music staccatoed by the sound of dancing feet and joyous oles is as common a sound in the language lab as is the oral reading of French contem- porary novels or the translation of CAESAR and VIRGIL'S AENID. By studying foreign languages the student is given the opportunity to see the world through the eyes of other nations. Then it is not so difficult to discover a reason for the fall of Rome, the seem- ingly indifferent personalities of Mex- ico, or perhaps even for DeGaulle. Kathy Wesemeyer Latin, French, Spanish classes study ling 19 20 Eleanor Brysacz 21 Business career goal of commercial Wiletta Robson Perfectly drawn outlines develop into quick, immediate scribbles that only the author can transcribe as dictation reaches high peaks of 120, 130, and 140 words a minute for a seemingly never-ending five minutes--to the typewriter--little time to figure out the markings, punctuate properly, and keep it neat--it must be mailable for an A. Incoming corre- spondence, filing, and answering properly. Checking and re-checking your books, finally you come out even. With the age of machines one depression of a total key adds figure after figure. Pen, eraser, stenographer pad, bookkeeping, and fil- ing practice sets are placed in proper position. The scramble of machine cov- ers slowly untangles as each finds his office machine. The bell rings--you are one day closer to the challenging world of business! Cathy Armbruster 22 department students Carol Culler Melba Bescau 24 Thomas Hickman A better world through social sciences ■ Mi David Moon Social science, the study of man and his environment, not only reveals how the human race lived in the past but it also gives a preview of what to expect in the future. Learning from previous mis- takes, provides necessary lessons in the rising and the dying of great empires and of powerful men. The heritage of America as well as of foreign lands is applied to the present and to the future. Social science tells what has been lost and what has been gained in the world of the ever changing man. Historic errors take on the appearance of ridiculous blunders while present day decrees seem quite sensible. But, what will be the verdict of future generations upon the twentieth century regime? Kathy Blaylock 29 William 1 criticisms Having an annual yearbook and a weekly newspaper is an expected tradition at Midview High School. But few people understand the work and enthusiasm that go into putting out the Log and the Mid- viewer. Journalism students have chalked up many long hours of work to publish the paper and yearbook. Besides many hours put in after school, there are always people to be interviewed, stories to be written, layouts to be set up, pic- tures to be taken and an unending job of keeping up with what is happening. But seeing the finished product of extensive work and effort is enough to encourage the Journalists onto the next publication and thus continuing the race against dead- lines and criticisms. Marsha Mausser Bill Fischer 31 Scientific explorati Tom West 32 on gateway to knowledge and comprehension Science is a religion. Science deals with the truths, laws, and creations of God. The more we learn about all phases of the universe, the more we will understand and know about God . Science must be challenged and cross examined as must all religions. It is only by surving these challenges that it will be able to be an unflickering light in the darkness of doubt and uncer- tainty . Socrates describes science as having the power to lead the soul out of the darkness of the changing world of the senses towards the light of the un- changing world of the mind. It is through the abstracts of the mind, upon which science is based, that the soul learns to comprehend its world. Rick Far man Robert Culler Modern achievements product of mathe matical studies Glen Baker The science of mathematics is the most ancient of sciences and extends back through prehistoric ages. Throughout the years it has been the origin of life to many achievements of today's world. Since prehistoric times the systems of mathematics have grown vastly, extending from the most elementary mathematical study, arithmetic, to one of the most complex studies of it, calculus. From the construction of pyra- mids to the destruction of the world is just how extensively mathematics has and will be prac- ticed. Yet even with its complexity, simplicity can be found. The common housewife and the neighborhood paper boy are all able to use some branch of it. Mathematics began as just another science, but as it increased its boundaries of knowledge, its functions and achievements in- creased also. Today it brings a new world to all who accept the challenge. Linda Zaremba Alfred Machovina 37 life and future years Mary Patrick Home Economics: Combine in a large bowl: 2 1 4 cups knowledge 2 teaspoons joy 1 2 teaspoon friendship Stir until well blended and add: 1 2 cup responsibility 1 1 3 cups achievement 1 teaspoon challenge Pour into radiant cake pans and bake until light and golden. Sprinkle with rays of hope and serve. Yield: a preparation for life and future years. Kathleen Howard 39 to appreciate value of industrial culture Tom McIntyre Industrial arts is that part of the educational program which provides opportunities to explore and to better understand and appreciate the industrial culture. The boys are here to learn the value of shop work. Woodshop, metal shop, mechanical drawing and voca- tional agriculture are closely related. The boys are taught to use different hand tools and machines in the shop in conjunction with their use on different types of woods and are required to pro- duce a yearly project, which ranges from tool-boxes to hope-chests . The boys are not going out of here as pol- ished carpenters or professional indus- trial men, but they are here to gain ex- perience which may be useful to help them later in life whether they pursue this as a future career or not The Midviewer Occupa Jim Seres The main objective of Occupational education is to develope students to the degree that will make them self-specialized and able to socially adopt themselves in their everyday work. Occupa- tional education, a term used by the state of Ohio for students that progress more slowly in educa- tion than the average student, is for those who received below a 80 IQ rating on the psychologi- cal test. A self-educational program, the class is instructed only in basic subjects that are re- quired for graduation from high school. The academic studies are not the only requirement as each student is given a job opportunity which is related to his particular capabilities. Found in this program are such multiple sins as brain damage, mental retardation, physical disabili- ties, and blindness. The Midviewer donal education teaches academic essentials Lumps, fun, and fitness all elements of Exercising, tumbling, and softball games are only a few of the activities that one participates in while taking physical education. With the warm weather, students start off the year with a fast moving game of softball. The action later moves inside to co- ed gymnastics class or co-ed whiffle ball game . Everyone gets a chance to work on such instruments as the trampoline, the horse, parallel bars, or mats for wrestling and tumbling. In absence of the teacher, the girls' lead- ers use their talents to take over and efficiently run the classes. Physical education is a chance to let loose--one can talk, fool around, and run off that energy that is accumulated while sit- ting in other classes. Kathy Smith physical education Richard Bickel Robert Bayless Music appreciation is provided to help students to better understand the background of music. The music studied is American as well as for- eign and dates from 200AD to the present time. Most music and broadway musicals are studied. Whenever tests are given, there are two tests. One deals with the composer and the other is a listening test. In the listening test, the work, the movements, and the composer must be stated just by hearing a twenty second portion of the record. This year the music appreciation class attended the opera LOHENGRIN, in Cleve- land . The students then wrote a synopsis on the opera and the opera house. In general, this course is to help students distinguish between the composers and the parts of the world from which they come. Debbie Zimmer 48 Music appreciation t Craig Dieteridi :es a look into backgrounds 49 World of art reveals life’s expectations Take a dream, a tear, a star squeeze on canvas and like magic art appears. Long after a dead language has perished from man's tongue, centuries following the destruction of great empires, art remains. Man needs no language to understand this gift. He simply sees, reacts, and understands . What does he understand? Perhaps the reason for fallen empires, or the sensation of love, or he may even discover the se- cret of eternal joy. Life with all its sorrows, its delights, its restlessness, its expectations awaits discovery in the world of art. This and much more, too, all in a dream, a tear, and a star. Clarren Larrick sorrows, restlessness James Mateer Secretaries, counselors, librarians assist Muriel Lytle and instruct Helen Blackhall Betty Allemeier Evelyn Hardy James Gaiuer Athletics tjfniu nuite r I wr j iiki nukr. 1 lU,xv wv n_ c totlvcc. in,j( J'kS fcou� m unitx) liw color.' Ica no. faili t tc silver anMhcUiu ’kV N ever Ov t(w (tght. , ihcc well tv true. 1 m, -A I . fr p Long-hour practices ready varsity gridders for nine rough games High school football is a highly com- petitive sport which developes self- confidence, teamwork, and quick thinking. Participating in football is one of the finest experiences a young man can have during his high school years. The game, itself, is rugged, demanding, and very rewarding. It is easy to explain the exhilarating feeling of victory, but the loneliest feeling in the world overcomes you when you walk off the field defeated. After a de- feat, there are no fans telling you how well you played, just a desolate si- lence . Learning to take victories graciously and to benefit from the de- feats is as much a part of football as the grueling hours of practice and the hard-hitting games. Terry Alheit TABULATIONS Ridgeville E. Catholic New London Vermilion Amherst Clearview Wellington Huron Oberlin 12-20 28- 6 20-22 38- 0 28-20 44-28 31- 8 28- 8 68- 0 60 61 bara Hawke reigns over 1966-67 Homecoming The evening of Oct. 7 marked Midview's 9th Annual Home- coming. It was a clear night and the anxiety and enthusiasm of the crowd added to the excitement. At last, a week filled with nervousness, hope, and self-control, was over and the long awaited moment was here. As the proud court was es- corted onto the field, the crowd awaited the decision. The five senior candidates for queen stood in their symbolic white gowns, awaiting the announcement. The 1966-67 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Barbara Hawke . . . That moment had to be the most fabulous in my entire life. A dream come true for any seventeen-year-old girl. I had to bend my knees as the crown was set on my head, by the previous queen. John placed the roses in my arms--David arranged the robe on my shoulders. Cameras flashed, people cheered, and tears fell. As the sounds subsided, everyone joined in singing the alma mater. The game, the dance, and the evening, went quickly. Before I realized it, my ele- gant crown and robe were gone. All that is left is my re- turning to crown next year's queen and the memories I will always cherish. It was the experience of a lifetime and yet it all seems like a fabulous dream ! Barbara Hawke 65 66 t seven captures first cross country victory You run and run till you can run no more; then you continue to run and run . . . Your lungs burn, your shoulders grow tired with strain, your legs become as mechanical parts, numb with pain moving through the grass by conditioned re- flex. Your eyes water and smart, your mouth becomes dry, and your tongue grows tacky. The heat of August bakes your back, and the bitter cold of No- vember stabs your whole body; yet, you continue to run. You share the agony of defeat with the joy of winning through the pains of long hours of training. The wind tears at you as you give that last ounce of strength to break the tape . . . and you're a cross country man. Carl Essex Girls’ softball team claims county TABULATIONS Fireland 1-16 Avon 9-17 Clearview 3-18 Brookside 11-14 So. Amherst 3- 9 Keystone 10-29 68 championship title Girls' softball is a wonderful sport, and pitch- ing or being in front of the plate is really sen- sational. The game starts and I'm on the pitcher's mound, scared to death because the top of the batting order is coming up to bat. I pray that my hand won't slip, for one mis- take at the beginning could ruin the game. Al- so knowing that the team is behind me gives me a little confidence. The backing from a good team is very important; and if I'm doing just an okay job on the mound, they then have a harder job holding our opponent to a lower score. We like to keep the ball in the infield as much as possible, but the other team al- ways manages to give our fielders a good workout. The fielders have a hard job because judging where the ball is going to land isn’t al- ways easy, and they don't have anyone behind them to back them. I'm proud of our softball team this year, and I hope the desire to have a winning team is a success next season. Karen Hawke Brawn, work, and desire What is it like to be out on the mat? Wres- tling, unlike any other team sport, depends entirely upon the individual. When a wrestler faces his opponent on the mat, he is all alone. Victory is completely his; but defeat also, holds no alternatives . The feeling before a match is exhilarating. Will we win or lose? Despite the fact that wrestling is individual, it also has tremendous team spirit. A winning team is composed of hardworkers who have faith in each other. Whatever the combina- tion, Midview seemed to have it this year. Those who have not attempted wrestling con- sider it a substandard sport. They could not be more mistaken. Wrestling is not simply a sport; it is a way of life. A wrestler must watch his weight and often diet for a period of four months. Of course, it's hard, but any- one who has given wrestling a chance knows its true worth. John Berkebile 70 successful combination for grapplers TABULATIONS Vermilion Wellington Admiral King Olmsted Falls Buckeye Clearview Oberlin Perkins Ridgeville Lorain 24-23 0-53 19-22 31- 6 24- 17 8-37 19-20 17-24 15-35 25- 12 71 On-the-move varsity gives fans exciting Winning the game is the foremost thought in a player's mind when you step on the court to warm-up. The wild cheering of an excited crowd never both- ers you; it really inspires your playing. Everyone gets a little tense waiting for the game to begin as the traditional but- terflies flutter inside, right up to the opening tipoff of the game . But once the contest begins, your mind no longer con- trols your muscles . They react to each new situation instantly. Enthusiasm overwhelms you as the well-conditioned athletes tenaciously struggle to catch up or to hold onto the lead. When the game ends, whether you win or lose, you are exhausted, not only physically but men- tally as well. In the locker room you take part in the wild victory celebration or the quiet disappointment of defeat. You replay the game a thousand times in your mind, taking pride in your good plays and correcting mistakes that you know will never happen again. Athletics is a struggle as is life; you get out of it what you put into it. Dave Bor ling and hopeful season 73 TABULATIONS non -league league Brookside 53-54 Clearview 85-43 Amherst 72-59 Vermilion 54-59 Ridgeville 60-57 Oberlin 57-49 Avon Lake 72-50 New London 66-51 Ridgeville 49-50 Oberlin 63 -45 E. Catholic 53 -38 Huron 93-65 Vermilion 60-67 Clearview 76-59 Amherst 65-63 Wellington 70-74 E. Catholic 67-54 75 Excitement, action—a cheerleader’s life Good school spirit was our goal this year even more than perfecting cheers . A cheerleader's first duty is to encourage her team in victory as well as in defeat. Then she must convey her excitement and confidence in the team to the crowd. I'm never nervous or scared when I run onto the court during time out, but I am more sure of myself if I know the crowd is behind me. It makes me feel like doing cartwheels when everyone is cheering for the team, and not just the cheerleaders . Being a cheerleader is an unforgettable experience as well as a re- warding one. You seem to be a part of the team, sharing all their good times along with the bad. You laugh, you cry, and already you are looking forward to next week's game. Cathy Holmes Snow-covered ski slopes beckon to wii Skiing is a competitive sport, recreation, and means of travel. Around Midview, skiing is mostly known as a recreation. Organized two years ago, the ski club has provided many hours of fun to in- terested students . Skiers have had the wonderful opportunity to use the facili- ties of Boston Mills Ski Resort which is conveniently located near Cleveland. Skiing is a means of personal satisfac- tion which requires a strong character to face the slopes and extreme co-or- dination to conquor the curves . There is no comparison to the feeling of the cool chill biting your face and snow blinding your sight as you commence at terrific speeds till sliding sidewise for a complete stop. Mike Poling 78 sports enthusiasts ifton lanes There is a rush of wind, a violent roll of thunder, and suddenly the crack of a whip breaks the spell. Such is the atmosphere and action created in a bowling alley . Bowling is one of the most popular pastime of all types of people, but to be a good bowler you must concentrate. Even the pro's have off games once in awhile . One game you think you have everything figured out, and the next game nothing hap- pens. When you take your stance, spot yourself on the alley, and every- thing seems just right, you start your approach. However, once you start to release your ball, everything seems to go wrong. But somehow, you never tire of trying again . Connie Snyder 81 Cindermen hurdle individual obstacles Although track is run on a team basis, the whole program consists mainly of individual efforts. These individuals have to work on their own and try to per- fect themselves in their particular events. Each boy has to have extra will- power to work in practice, where it really counts, because a person can only get out of track as much as he is willing to put into it. Track can be compared to life in the fact that the individual tries to find where his talent lies then de- velops it to the best of his ability. By participating in meets he will learn the feeling of competition, success, frus- tration, and sometimes failure. These feelings along with the ability of working with people and making friends with other competitors are the essence of life. Gary Atkinson 83 Clearvie v--67 1 2 Midview- -97 Oberlin- -84 Clearview--64 Midview—61 Amherst--88 Oberlin--96 Elyria Catholic--81 Oberlin--65 Midview--21 conference meet T abulations At Vermilion Midview--56 1 2 At Midview Huron--30 At Midview Midview--59 At Clearview Midview--63 At Midview' Brookside—50 1 2 At Amherst Midview--49 Vermilion--35 Ridgeville--16 New London--47 1 2 North Ridgeville--22 Wellington--23 At Midview Midview — 39 At Elyria Catholic Midview--46 At Elyria Catholic (preview meet) Clearview'--50 Elyria Catholic--46 Keystone--41 not included r- 85 Tempers and turf fly as golfers swing into Off to the links each match go five members of the golf squad. From tee to green each strives to his best best, knowing that one bad stroke could lose the match for the entire team. When he is down, he knows the feeling of defeat and understands what makes mature sensible men bend clubs over their knees. But, he presses on trying with every- thing he has to win that hole or stroke. If he sinks that putt that puts him back on top, he feels great and this good feeling helps him to continue and finish with a win. This win coupled with the un- predictability of the game attracts him back again and again to chal- lenge his skill and temper on the links. Allen Ladd 66 spring 87 Diamondmen hustle Lakel and Conference teams with winning record The baseball team is one of desire, dedication, and all in all a tremendous team effort. When you have a team, such as this one, you can tell by look- ing at the players and coaches the con- fidence they have in each other. And when you get into the late innings of a close, important game, they pull to- gether and give it that little bit more effort to pull a win. There is an at- mosphere that no one can mistake or describe. Spirit and ability run high as the team looks forward to the next game. Anyone who saw any of their games is proud to say that in 1967 Mid- view High School has one of the best baseball teams ever. John Allemeier Tabulations Amherst 7 4 Fairview 0 8 7 9 Oberlin 1 10 Columbia 2 18 Elyria 2 6 New London 1 10 Huron 2 10 Wellington 3 12 Amherst 2 8 Elyria 1 2 Oberlin 1 7 New London 2 5 Admiral King 2 0 4 1 Huron 0 16 Wellington 1 12 Ridgeville 6 3 Ridgeville 2 4 SECTIONAL Amherst 3 8 Admiral King 3 1 FINAL RECORD--16 Wins- -5 Losses 89 Associations present outstanding performances The 1966-67 band organized ”to impress and encourage the study of music, pro- vided students with a medium for ex- pression which was to promote the stu- dents, and the school and its meaning through the wonderful wonderland of sound. To have the knowledge and abil- ity to create music, and the skill to perform has been the aim of the band. As in any other area in which perfec- tion is sought, hard practice and vigor- ours training is essential but is re- warded in the many fine half-time shows, concerts, and parades along with the added touch of spirit at pep rallys. In the world of brass, woodwinds, and per- cussions the individual becomes an essential part of the group and the group a part of the individual with artist and instrument becoming one and the one a foundation for a stairway to perfection. Dave Newman 93 This was the year that the Midview High School Choir finally became a familiar term with high school choruses all over the state. After visits to Amherst and Cleveland, we made the trip of the year to sing at the Ohio Music Educator's Association Convention in Columbus . There before music teachers from all levels of education, we were honored to be the only high school choir to sing before a general assembly at the convention. The feel- ings of personal worth and satisfaction we experienced throughout the performance and ensuing standing ovation brought tears to everyone's eyes and cannot be described. It is something that can be felt but not diagnosed; experienced yet never recaptured. Don Elder 96 achieves statewide recognition, new heights 98 Rating high in area, NFL and Thespians ha Representative council governs student body frOl azipjn saauiJBj pire sasjnu ajnjrt constructive techniques D VOu IS 1987 YEARBOOKS liHV.'JJM fTfBfCTIgfli 105 Future teachers prepare for careers; Y-Teen 5 continue in tradition 107 MHS The candles of scholarship, leadership, service, and character have been lit in expectant silence. Nineteen new induc- tees raise their right hands in solemn promise and each eye, though it gleams with happy joy, is focused clearly on the vice president as he begins our pledge. In the dim glow of candlelight, the torches flame is passed to Dianne Weisheit, Steven Tumbas, Nancy Tite, Marilyn Schroeder, Dennis Ross, Wayne Goodman, Susan Conrad, Laurie Ciprian, Steve Abbey, Cathy Arm- bruster, Mary Brooks, Patricia Chop- ich, Linda Hagesfeld, Barbara Hawke, Barbara Hopkins, Sharon Kerns, Clar- een Larrick, David Weisheit, and Deb- bie Zimmer. Memories of April 18, 1967, will remind National Honor So- ciety members and their parents of the work which preceded the honor, and the words of the speaker, Mr. Harold Griffith, as he urged all to Learn to Live. Marilyn Johns 109 ACTIVITIES Functions afford variety and relaxation 112 ists create on-stage theatrical fantasies 117 119 120 125 Class of 1969 Abbey, Patricia Abbey, Ronald Adams, Linda Adams, Terry Allen, William Alltop, Patricia Anderson, Eric Anderson, Gary Anderson, Jeffrey Arms, Estes Austin, James Baker, Kenneth Baksa, Jay Balogh, James Balogh, Randy Balogh, Stephanie Barth, Ernest Bateman, Bernard Beal, Becky Bistline, Dale Blackburn, Donna Blackburn, Debbie Black, Nathan Boise, Randi Boisvenue, James Bowes, Barbara Bradley, Terry Bradley, Robert Brady, William Breeden, Elizabeth 126 Brisendine, Penny Brown, Russell Burden, Rudy Burdette, Paula Burgess, Edward Butler, Cheryl Butler, Michael Buzas, Richard Byars, Michael Byars, Susan Campbell, Judy Carducci, Sherry Chapman, Maria Clanin, Patricia Clapham, Vicki Clark, John Coleman, Kris Condren, Linda Coon, Nelson Cotton, Diane Covey, Patricia Cramer, Sandra Crawford, Larry Cricks, Gerald Crnolatas, Dennis Crowell, Robert Crum, Lois Curtis, William Cyrus, Virginia Davila, Craig Davis, Denise Davis, Paul Dawson, Wayne Dean, Steve Degraphenreed, Linda 127 DelSesto, Ronald Dennis, Arthur Devereaux, David Dill, Donna Dillinger, Thomas Dolan, William Dove, Chris Downs, Brian Drawl, Amy Dreger, Lynn Rae Driver, Shirley Durham, Dan Dusky, Joan Edwards, Ronald Eidam, Philip Ellis, Clyde Ellison, Reba Emody, Sandra Engler, Gary Ertl, Kathryn Essex, Elizabeth Farr, William Fenderson, Ned Filmer, Ronald Fokszanski, Helen Foley, Ellen Foote, Cheryl Fare id, Clark Fox, William Frawley, Nannette French, Gary Frey, Bob Fritz, Merry Fuller, Helen Galloway, Polly Gannon, Rosemary Garver, Marlene Ge lenius, Marilyn Gereke, Gail Gest, Carl Gibbons, Anthony Glascoe, Richard 128 Goins, Susan Goldsmith, Reva Goznoll, Carl Gargan, Ronnie Grey, Clarence Gross, Barbara Gross, John Haag, Donald Hagan, Pamela Halblaub, Linda Hales, Todd Hall, Sandra Hance, Clement Hannah, Mark Hardy, John Harrison, Colleen Harrison, Noreen Hawke, Karl Herwig, Dannie Hicks, Kenneth Hignette, Joanne Hill, George Hill, Bruce Hinds, Michael Holcomb, Bernard Holly, Dale Holmes, Janet Holston, Ray Horsfall, Benjamin Horsfall, Sam Hottenrott, Judy Houston, Cheryl Houston, Shirley Howell, Brenda Howell, Vicki Howser, David Hronec, Robert Hudson, Carol Humelsine, Wendy Jaudon, Cynthia Jaudon, Joseph Jenkins, Betty Ann 129 j Jenkins, Jim Jernigan, Diana Jobe, Leona Jones, Arthur Justy, Barbara Kantosky, Mary Ann Kelly, John Kelsey, Deanna Kendall, Alice Kendall, Joseph Kcnska, Tim King, Martha Kingman, Ross Klein, Gary Kline, Arthur Knight, Darlene Kohler, Robert Kovach, Allen Kyer, Karen Ladd, Marilyn Laforsch, Peter Lang, Paul Lawrence, Harold Layne, Howard Lear, John Lafevre, Gerald Lcppanen, Charles Linden, Patricia Livergood, Cheryl Logan, Brian Lui, Barbara Lumadue, Susan MacBeth, Chris MacBeth, Tom Madding, Eva Martin, Mary Mencl, Cathy Miller, Dale Miller, James Miller, Janna Mills, Beverly Minnich, John Moore, Bonnie Moore, Gary Morris, Cynthia Morrison, James Motto, Joseph Murray, Debra Musgrave, James Myers, Gail Myers, Margie McConaughy, Glenn McCormick, Candy McCort, Patrick McCourt, Ronald McCraw, Mike McDevitt, Elaine McKee, Patricia Nelson, Charles Nelson, Gerald Nicely, Darlene Nicely, Denny Norris, Neal Nutter, Jack O'Brien, Brenda O'Brien, Carol O'Brien, Cheryl O'Dowd, Cathy O'Neil, Sandra Osborne, Charles Parton, Juanita Patchin, Dawn Patton, Diana Perry, Bonnie Petrus, Craig Peyton, Lanna Phillips, Herbert Pigott, Karen Pijor, Stanley Pilner, Sandra Piscola, Marjorie Plas, David Poss, Vick Poulsen, Jeanie Price, Charles Price, Wilma Pritt, Linda Rader, Caroline Randolph, Charlene Rahrig, Richard Reed, Dennis Reynolds, Terry Richardson, Shirley Roach, Paul Roberts, Barbara Robinette, Kay Rodgers, Ronald Rowe, William 131 Rudi, Marianna Runyon, Alice Rupei, Judith Rush, Diane Salisbury, Sharon Sauer, Michael Scakacs, Kenneth Schroeder, Dennis Sears, Gregory Seel, David Selfridge, Janice Sheldon, Richard Shelman, Robert Sibert, Martha Siek, Celia Silvers, Barbara Simmons, Darlene Simmons, Russel Sines, Gloria Smith, Anita Smith, Charles Smith, Dale Smith, David Spanski, Lynel Spitzer, Mark Spitzer, Vicky Stacy, Charles Standifer, Ronald Stazzoni, Denise Stefani, Gabry Stewart, Scott Strait, Charlene Sutmaier, Michael Swift, David Tester, Barbara Thomas, Harry Thomas, Janice Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Carleen Toghill, Jeffrey Tompkins, Robert Toth, Nancy Trexler, Richard Trott, Larry Turner, Gene 132 Tutthill, Jackie Ullrich, Jeanette Vacheenas, Janet Valentine, Paul Waddell, Linda Wagamon, Jeffrey Walker, Joseph Walker, Mick Ward, Lois Watson, Roger Webb, Helen Webber, Kathy Weber, Dan Wells, James White, Kathy Wilford, Darrell Wilson, George Wirkner, Gilbert Woloszyn, Anthony Wood, Brenda Wooten, Randy Yasher, Susan Yost, Jennifer Zacharias, Raymond Zannino, Penny Zaremba, Linda Zelenka, Joanne 133 Abbey, Elaine Alheit, Terry Allman, Connie Atkinson, Gary Atkinson, Roger Banks, Earl Beck, Kenneth Bell, Rachael Bets, Daniel Blaylock, Kathy Bliss, Ken Boone, Mike Bohan, Edward Bokar, Robert Borsenik, James Bowen, Judy Brady, Diane Bradley, Sharon Brock, Dennis Bruce, Warren Bukowski, Paul Burdette, Darlene Burdick, Bruce Burgess, Brenda Bums, Brenda Campbell, Judy Carpenter, James Carrell, Janet Cawley, Della Chamberlain, Dan Chapman, Marlene Chobady, Annette Ciprian, Lori Cole, David Comrie, Kathryn Conrad, Susan Coon, Rosemary Covey, Dan Crnolatas, William Cronicer Linda Davidson, Alice Davies. Elizabeth Decb, Laura Dcllisanti, Tim Delsesto, Robert Devereaux. Diane Draiss, Sandra Early, Charles Ebert, Carol Ehlke, Tom Elrich, Norma Ertl, Susan Farman, Rick Farr, John Fetterman, Cathy Filmer, Bill Flowers, Patricia Frabotia, Cheryl Freeman, Myron Gaetz, Joseph Gelenius, Marilyn Giese, Mitch Godenschwager, Jayne Goldsmith, Albert Gomel!, Connie Goodman, Wayne Grills, Bob Gross, Allen Gullet, Robert Guthman, Scott Hargus, Roger Harrison, Jeffrey Hawke. Karen Hearn, Steve Henderson, David Henderson, Douglas Hignett, Gary Houston, Dianne Hrnchar, Pauletta Huber, Laura Hudson, Charles Hudson, Freda Hudson, Karen Hunsdore, Jon Ivey, Willie Jabs, Bonnie Jones, Lena Jones, Rebecca Kantosky, Chester Karres, Lynn Kasper, Sophie Keressi, George Kilpatric, Kerry Knechtges, Thomas Kohler, Thomas Lacina, Donna Lambert, Reba Landes, Vivian 135 Lee, Brenda Lichtenberg, Elaine Longbrake, Sandra Longwell, Rosanna Love joy, Linda Luce, Jeffrey Mason, Ralph Matusik, Carol Meldrum, Richard Mole, Ronald Monskc, Monna Mueller, Sandra McClelland, Thomas Napier, Mildred Napier, Sharon Nash, Diana Nemeth, Chris Nemeth, Craig Neuman, Gary Newman, Carol Newman, Craig Norris, Thomas Pais, George Paxton, Phyllis Pennington, Susan Peterson, Gayle Petit, Gordon Pijor, Dennis Plas, Justin Price, Linda Pszenitski, Marjean Rader, Peggy Ray, Mary Reisinger, Allen Reisinger, Charles Reveglia, Jay Riccardi, Tom Richmond, Dale Robinson, Elizabeth Ross, Dennis Rotuna, Joseph Sanders, James In memory of Dean Humelsine 136 Sanders, George Sayles, Karen Schroeder, Kenneth Schrocder, Marilyn Schurdell, Fred Schwartz, John Seabolt, Frances Selfridge, Marcene Sexton, Sharon Shamblin, Philip Shartzer, Elizabeth Shiflet, Larry Shively, David Shonkwiler, Charles Shreve, John Smith, Diane Spanski, Donald Stanislawski, Gary Stanislawski, Mary Steigerwald, Christine Stewart, Sheila Stuart, Bill Sukey, Mark Sutmaier, Margaret Swift, Ronald Tite, Nancy Tumbas, Stephen Turner, Lana Vezina, James Vezina, Karen Vincent, Barbara Wagner, Janet Walter, Leo Warren, James Weisheit, Diane Wesemeyer, Jane White, Lester Willis, Anna Wissinger, Terry Young, David Zelinka, Joseph Zimmerman, Larry 137 Abbey, Steven Adkins, Myra Allemeicr, John Commencement Allen, Barbara Anderson, David Anderson, Linda Anderson, Ronald Andrews, John Armbrustcr, Cathy Austin, Daniel Balsman, Linda Barnhardt, William Benko, Philip Benton, Evelyn Berkebile, John Bliss, Donald Bohn, Suzanne Borchert, Sharon 138 ’67 marks 193 member graduation Borling, David Bowes, Sharyn Brewster, Patricia Bridges, Marsha Brooks, Eileen Brooks, Mary Ann Broske, Ronald Brown, Sandra 'i Burden, Judith Burgess, Eva Capell, Allen Capell, Dale arpenter, John hapman, Frank Chobody, John Chopich, Patricia Combs, Donald Coon, Calvin 140 Davies, Daria Davis, Debbie Davis, Mark Davis, Thomas Dill, Robert t Dooley, John ' Early, Roberta Elder, Donald Elliott, David Ellison, David Emody, Sharon Ertl, John Fedak, Art Fendcrson, John Forthofer, Sally 141 % Frabotta, Janet Gaukin, Mary Gaukin, Shirley Gidlin, Linda Gill, Georgia Grasse, Dale Grindley, Connie Haag, Charles Hagesfeld, Linda Hahn, Jim Halblaub, Henry Halblaub, Paul Hance, Garnett Hardman, Cheryl Hawke, Barbara Hearn, Mike Hedges, Linda Heintz, Sharon M2 Herwig, Larry Hess, Karl Hill, Maureen Holmes, Cathy Hopkins, Barbara Houston, Randal Howard, Kathleen Hrnchar, Patricia Hudson, Kathy Hulctz, Kathleen Jabs, Thelma Jaeger, Arlene 144 Jenkins, Rose Marie Johns, Marilyn Johnson, Fred Ka .mierczak, Nancy Kekic, Mike Kennedy, Marvin Kerchmar, Linda Kerley, Gayle Kerns, Sharon Kidney, Kathleen Kingman, Martha Kjaer, Judy Krebs, Mary Ladd, Allen Lafferty, Elaine Larrick, Clareen Lovejoy, Sandra Lyons, Carolyn 145 Macaulay, Louise Mack, Ellen Mausser, Marsha McCraw, Barbara Moen, Christine Moore, Sharon Morris, Marijane Newman, Dave Penrod, Donald Phillips, Beverly Podulka, John Poling, Mike Poole, Geraldine Porter, Ronald Poss, Martha Prentice, Kathy Price, Doris Pritt, Linda Rader, David Riccardi, Joseph 147 Richards, Paul Richardson, Sandi Risser, Alicia Ritchey, Ruth Roig, Tom Schriver, Paul Schwartz, Donna Seabolt, Nina Seel, Elizabeth Sherman, Charles Simmons, Howard Sines, Lee Dennis 148 Smith, Douglas Smith, Kathy Smith, Robert Stann, Nancy Stefanism, Sandra Stevens, Raymond Tarry, Molly Tran, Alan Vanik, Elaine Varga, Bonnie Waddell, Ted Walsh, Tim Waltz, Robert Weber, Carol Weigel, Linda Wcisheit, David Wesemeyer, Cathy Wharton, Ray Wheaton, Julie White, Ronald Williams, Susan Wise, David Woidtke, Glenn Wuensch, Charles Yost, Susan Zacharias, Ronald Zimmer, Deborah Index Abbey, Steven Midviewer Staff 4; band 1,2, 3,4; choir 4; wrestling 3,4; cross country 2,3,4; boys' track 2. Adkins, Myra Y-teens3. Allemeier, John Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; Science club 1; football 1, 2,3,4; basketball 1,2,3; wrestling 4; baseball 1,2,3,4. Allen, Barb Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; choir 1,2, 3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; science club 1; Y-teens 2,3,4. Anderson, David Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; football 1; basketball 1,2. Anderson, Linda Y-teens 1,2. Anderson, Ron band 4; choir 1,2,3,4; madrigals 3; F.T.A. 2. Andrews, John boys' track 3 . Armbruster, Cathy student council 1; Log Staff 4; Midviewer staff 3; band 1,2; choir 1,2; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 1,2,3,4; girls' leaders 3,4; Midviewer editor 4. Austin, Dan science club 2. Balsman, Linda band 1,2; choir 1; girls' glee club 2; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 1,2. Barnhart, Bill football 1,2. Benko, Philip Bennett, Richard rifle team 1,2. Benton, Evelyn choir 1,3,4; commercial club 1; F.H.A. 4; science club 1; Y-teens 2,3; li- brary aid 3; girls' glee club 2; bowling 4. Berkebile, John National Honor Society 3,4; student council 2,4; class officer 3; Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; band 2; N.F.L. 2,3,4; wrestling 2,3,4; boys' track 1. Bliss, Don Log Staff 4; Midviewer staff 3,4; rifle team 1,2. Bohn, Suzanne band 1,2,3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; girls' track 1,2. Borchert, Sharon National Honor Society 3,4; student council 4; class officer 3; band 1,2, 3,4; Y-teens 1,2,3,4; French club 1. Borling, David student council 1; class officer 4; math club 1; football 2,3,4; basketball 2,3,4; baseball 1,2,3. Bowes, Sharyn science club 2,3; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 2,3,4; ski club 3. Brewster, Pat choir 1; science club 1,2; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 1,2, 3,4. Bridges, Marsha Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; band 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Y-teens 1,2,3; French club 1; girls ’ track 4; pep club 2. Brockwell, Bob Brooks, Eileen Y-teens 1. Brooks, Mary choir 1,2,3,4; F .N .A. 2; Y-teens 1, 2, 3;French club 1. Broske, Ron Brown, Sandy Burden, Judy student council 2,4; Y-teens 1,2. Burgess, Jeannie Butler, Phill Capell, Allen science club 1; basketball 1,3,4. Capell, Dale Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; rifle team 2,3; bowling 1,3,4. Carpenter, John band 1,2,3,4; basketball 1. Chapman, Frank Chobody, John Combs, Don F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Daview, Daria choir 1, projectionist club 1. Davis, Debbie choir 2,3,4; Y-teens 2; cheerleader 2,4; bowling 1,2,3; girls' leaders 3,4. Davis, Mark Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; choir 4; quiz bee 3,4; football 2; cross country 3; boys' track 2; student council 1. Dezso, Linda choir 1,2; science club 1; Y-teens 1. Dezso, Linda Modic science club 2. Dill, Bob football 2,3, 4. 152 Dooley, John Early, Bobbie band 2; Y-teens 2,3; girls' track 3,4; ski club 3; bowling 2. Elder, Don National Honor Society 3,4; choir 1, 2,3,4; madrigals 4; basketball 2,3. Elliot, David band 2,3,4. Ellis, Jesse Ellison, Dave football 1; cross country 4; boys' track 2,3,4; intramural basketball 2. Emody, Sharon F.H.A. 1. Ertl, John F.F.A. 4; football 4; basketball 4; boys' track 2. Essex, Carl student council 2,3,4; Midviewer Staff 4; choir 1, 2,3,4; madrigals 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; quiz bee 2; F .T. A. 2,3,4; science club 2; bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; cross country 1,2,3,4; boys’ track 1,2,3,4. Fedak, Art football 1,2,3,4; baseball 1,3,4; basketball manager 3,4. Fenderson, John basketball 3. Forthofer, Sally Y-teens 1,2,4. Frabotta, Janet F.H.A. 1,2. Frey, Bill quiz bee 1,2,3; science club 1. Gaukin, Mary Lee N.F.L. 1,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4; F.T.A. 1,3; science club 1,2. Gaukin, Shirley Gill, Georgia band 2; science club 1, Y-teens 1; bowling 2,3,4. Grasse, Dale bowling 2,3. Grindley, Connie Haag, Charles band 1,2, 3,4. Hagesfeld, Linda student council 4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; science club 1; Y-teens 4; girls' track4. 4. Hahn, Jim choir 1, 2, 3; Spanish club 1, 2 . Halblaub, Henry bowling 1,2,3,4 . Hance, Garnett choir 1, 2,3,4. Hardman, Cheryl office aid 4. Hawke, Barbara student council 1,2; Log Staff 4; band 1,2,3,4; choir 1,3,4; madrigals 4; Y-teens 1,2,4; majorettes 1,2,3,4; homecoming court 3,4. Mike Hearn wrestling 2; Boys' track 2. Hedges, Linda science club 1; Y-teens 1,2,3; bowling 4. Heintz, Sharon student council 4; Y-teens 3,4; girls' softball 4; girls' track 3,4; girls' leaders 4. Herwig, Larry band 1,2; science club 1; rifle team 2; projection club 1. Hills, Maureen band 2; choir 1; F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 4; French club 1,2. Holmes, Cathy student council 3,4; choir 1,2, 3,4; Spanish club 1,2; Y-teens 1,2,3; homecoming court 4; cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Hopkins, Barbara band 1,2, 3,4; N .F .L . 1, 2, 3,4; quiz bee 3,4; Spanish club 1; bowling 4. Houston, Randy wrestling 2,3, 4 . Howard, Kathleen National Honor Society 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Y-teens 3,4. Hrnchar, Pat student council 1; Y-teens 1,2,3; girls' track 3; girls' leaders 2,3,4. Hudson, Kathy Huletz, Kathie Y-teens 3; office aid 3. Jabs, Thelma choir 2,3; Y-teens 2. Jaeger, Arlene rifle team 1,2. Jenkin, Rose Marie F.N.A. 1, 2, 3,4; science club 1; Y-teens 4 . Johns, Marilyn National Honor Society 3,4; student council 3,4; class officer 3; choir 1,2, 3,4; N.F.L. 1,2,3,4; Y-teens 3,4 . Johnson, Fred football 3; basketball 3,4; baseball 4. Kazmierczak, Nancy band 1,2; bowling 3. Kekic, Mike band 1,2,3,4; choir 1,2,3,4; football 1; wrestling 2,3,4; baseball 4. Kerchmar, Linda student council 2,4; band 1,2; Spanish club 3; Y-teens 1,2,3,4; girls' track 4; pep club 2. 153 Kerley, Gayle F.H.A. 2; Y-teens 2. Kidney, Kathy F.H.A. 2; Y-teens 2; bowling team 2,3. Kingman, Martha band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; girls' softball 1,2,3,4; girls' track 1,2,3,4. Kjaer, Judy band 1,2,3,4. Ladd, A1 F.T.A. 1; science club 1; Spanish club 1,2; pep club 2; projectionists club 1; golf team 4. Larrick, Clareen Log Editor 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; band 1,2,3; choir 1,3,4; Spanish club 1, 2; Y-teen 2,3,4; Pep club 2; bowling league 2. Lovejoy, Sandy Y-teens 1,2; bowling 2,3,4. Lyons, Carolyn Macaulay, Louise Mack, Ellen class officer 4; band 1,2, 3,4. Mausser, Marsha Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; commercial club 3. Moen, Chris science club 1; Y-teens 2,3,4; homecoming court 4. Moore, Bob Moore, Sharon F.H.A. 4. Morris, Marijane F.N.A. 2; science club 2; Y-teens 1,2, 3,4. McCraw, Barb Newman, Dave band 1,2, 3,4; choir 2,4; madrigals 4. Nichols, Pat choir 1; F.H.A. 1,3,4; math club 4; science club 2; Y-teens 3,4; debate team 2. Oravec, Joe Overy, Carol Page, Larry football 1,2,3; rifle team 1,2. Penrod, Donald cross country 3,4; rifle team 1,2. Peterson, Cheryl Podulka, John science club 1. Poling, Mike Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; band 1, 2; boys' track 3; ski club 3,4 . Poole, Geraldine N.F.L. 3,4; National Thespian Society 4; F.T.A. 2,3. Porter, Ron science club 1,2; F .F .A. 1,2; football 1, 2,3,4; boys; track 1, 2, 3,4 . Poss, Martha Y-teens 3. Prentice, Kathy band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 2. Pritt, Linda Rader, Dave class officer 4; band 1,2; football 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1,2, 3,4; boys'track 1,2. Riccardi, Joe football 3,4; boys' track 3. Richards, Paul band 1,2,3,4; science club 1,2; Spanish club 1,2. Richardson, Sandi F.H.A. 4. Risser, Alicia F .T.A. 3,4; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; science club 1; Y-teens 1,2; ski club 3,4 . Ritchey, Ruth Roig, Tom science 1; football 1; wrestling 3,4; baseball 3,4. Schmidt, Dick F.F.A. 1,2,3; bowling team 1. Schriver, Paul student council 2; band 1,2,3,4; choir 1,2; F.F.A. 4. Schwartz, Donna student council 3; Y-teens 3,4. Seabolt, Nina Seel, Elizabeth Sherman, Charles football 1; wrestling; rifle team 2; boys' track 2. Simmons, Howard cross country 4; boys'track 4 . Sines, Denny F.F.A. 3. Smith, Doug band 1,2,3; rifle 1; boys' track 3 . Smith, Kathy Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; choir 1; F.N.A. 1; Spanish club 1,2; Y- teens 1,2, 3,4; pep club 2; girls' leaders 2,3,4 . Smith, Robert library aid 3. Smith, Sandy N.F.L. 3; F.T.A. 1,2; bowling team 2. Smith, Stephanie band 1,2; choir 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; science club 1,2. Smith, Tony choir 2,3,4; wrestling 2,3,4; rifle team 1; bowling team 2. 15-1 Snyder, Connie student council 2; choir 1, 2,3,4; madrigals 4; Y-teens 1,2; bowling team 1,2,3,4; homecoming court 4 . Snyder, Roy F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; bowling team 3,4 . Snyder, Wayne football 1,2; rifle team 1. Spanski, Lee football 1. Stann, Nancy student council 1,2, 3,4; Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 3,4; Spanish club 1; Y- teens 1,2,3,4; homecoming court 1,2,3,4; cheerleader 1,2. Stevens, Ray boys' track 2,3; library aid 2,3,4; camera club 1. Styles, Craig basketball 1,2; baseball 1. Thomas, Carol F.H.A. 4; science club 1; Y-teens 1; girls' leaders 3,4. Tran, Alan Vanik, Elaine science club 1; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 1,2. Varasso, Mark science club 3. Varga, Bonnie choir 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 2. Waddell, Ted math club 2; science club 1; F.F.A. 1; Spanish club 1; ski club 3; pep club 3. Walsh, Time choir 1,2, 3,4; science club 1; football 1,2; basketball 1,2; boys' track 1; bowling team 3,4. Waltz, Bob science club 1; football 1,2,3,4; basketball 1,2. Weber, Carol band 1,2. Weisheit, Dave Log Staff 4; Midviewer Staff 4; choir 1,2,3,4; science club 1; Spanish club 1; boys' track 2; bowling team 2, 3,4 . Wesemeyer, Cathy class officer 3; band 1,2; choir 1; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; science club 1; French club 1. Wharton, Ray choir 2,3,4; science club 2; Spanish club 1,2; football 3; bowling team 1,2, 3,4. Wheaton, Julie student council 2; band 1,2; N.F.L. 3; F.T.A. 4; F.E.A. 4; Spanish club 1, Y-teens 1,2,4 . White, Ron science club 1,2; football 1,2, 3,4; basketball 1,2; boys' track 1,2. Williams, Susan student council 2; F.T.A. 3,4; math club 3; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 2; bowling team 4. Wilson, Nancy Wise, Dave Woidtke, Glenn student council 1,2; band 1,2, 3,4; choir 1,2, 3,4; madrigals 3,4; Spanish club 1,2; basketball 1,2. Wuensch, Charles choir 3,4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; National Thespian Society 3,4. Yost, Sue student council 3; band 4; choir 1,2,3,4; madrigals 4; N.F.L. 2,3,4; science club 1; Y-teens 1,2; choir accompanist 3,4. Zacharias, Ron boys' track 1,2. Zimmer, Debbie student council 2; class officer 4; band 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Spanish club 1; Y-teens 1, 2,3,4; pep club 2. 155 Publications Staff, pg. 31, 1 D. Ca- pcll, 2 D. Bliss, 3 D. Anderson, 4 K. Smith, 5 C. Arm- bruster, 6 N. Titc, 7 E. Lichtcnburg, 8 M. Bridges, 9 B. Allen, 10 E. Rog- ers, 11 M. Davis, 12 N. Stann, 13 J. Berkebilc, 14 D. Wcisheit, 15 J. Allemeier, 16 B. Hawke, 17 C. Lar- rick, 18 K. Howard, 19 D. Lacina. FHA pg. 38, 1 D. Parchin, 2 S. Dri- ver, 3 P. Nichols, 4 C. Randolph, 5 J. Hignett, 6 K. Howard, 7 J. Whea- ton, 8 B. Luf, 9 M. Hills, 10 S. Rich- ardson, 11 L. Crum, 12 J. Car, Science Club, pg. 34, 1 P. Eidam, 2 J. Vacheenas, 3 R. Edwards, 4 R. Kingman, 5 W. Dawson, 6 R. Boisi, 7 R. Zacha- rias, 8 C. Harrison, 9 Mrs. Barker, 10 P. Zannino, 11 Mr. Culler, 12 P. Ab- bey, 13 J. Dusky, 14 M. Kantosky, 15 B. Mills, 16 C. Morris, 17 J. Yost, 18 P. Lang, 19 B. Fox, 20 N. Harri- son. 13 J. Ruplc, 14 M. King, 15 E. Benton, 16 M. Martin, 17 D. Kelsey, 18 Miss Hall, 19 Mrs. Pat- rick, 20 C.Thomas 21 S. Houston, 22 S. Moore, 23 S. Milner, 24 G. Myers. Girls' Leaders pg. 46, 1 K. Smith, 2 S. Heintz, 3 C. Jaudon, 4 S. Ertl, 5 F. Seabolt, 6 C. Armbruster, 7 P. Flowers, 8 M. Sut- maier, 9 V. Smith, 10 D. Lacina, 11 C. Frabotta, 12 P. Hrnchar, 13 D. Nash, 14 C. Hol- brook, 15 N. Harri- son, 16 D. Davis, 17 M. Stanislawski. Football Team pg. 58 1 B. Logan, 2 T. Knechtges, 3 J. Wagamon, 4 R. Kazmierczak, 5 C. Petrus, 6 C. Davial, 7 S. Guthman, 8 J. Nelson, 9 L. Shif- lct, IOC. Shonk- willer, 11C. Lcp- panon, 12 H. Phil- lips, 13 D. Car- penter, 14, B. Rowe, 15 J. Ric- cardi, 16 T. Al- heit, 17 R. Abbey, 18 B. Kohler, 19 J. Baksa, 20 R. Balough, 21 J. Lear, 22 R. At- kinson, 23 B. Dill, 24, R. Porter, 25 R. Simmons, 26 J. Ertl, 27 J. Le- Fevre, 28 D. Seel, 29 P. Shamblin, 30 D. Rader, 31 J. Allemeier, 32 N. Black, 33 J. Bois- venue, 34 M. Geise, 35 R. White, 36 D. Weber, 37 M. Spitzer, 38 M. Byars, 39 J. Schwartz, 40 D. Devereaux, 41 T. Kenska, 42 T. Gib- bons, 43 D. Bor- ling, 44 C. Stacey. Homecoming Court pg. 64 1 C. Snyder, 2 C. Holmes, 3 B. Hawke, 4 N. Stann, 5 C. Moen, 6 J. Wese- meyer, 7 C. Harrison, 8 D. Davis, 9 K. Hawke. Cross Country’ Team pg. 66 1 C. Essex, 2 R. Penrod, 3 S. Abbey, 4 D. Ellison, 5 H. Simmons, 6 G. At- kinson, 7 C. Gomoll, 8 Coach Rowe. Softball Team pg. 69, 1 L. Zaremba, 2 D. Nash, 3 M. Sutmier, 4 M. Ray, 5 K. Hawke, 6 V. Landes, 7 C. Whea- ton, 8 L. Ciprian, 9 S. Goins, 10 C. Frabotta, 11 M. Ladd, 12 M. King- man, 13 K. Ertl, 14 S. Ertl, 15 Mrs. Stafford, 16 J. Dusky. Wrestling Tearn pg 70, 1 J. Walker, 2 R. Houston, 3 T. Smith, 4 C. Early, 5 Coach Rowe, 6 M. Kekic, 7 T. Roig, 8 L. Karres, 9 P. Shamblin, 10 J. Berkebilc, 11 S. Abbey, 12 J. Alle- meier, 13 C. Da- vilia, 14 G. Hill, 15 K. Kilpatrick, 16 C. Gomoli, 17 M. Byars, 18 B. Allen, 19 B. Hen- derson, 20 A. Jones. Basketball Team pg. 72, 1 R. Har- gus, 2 A. Capell, 3 J. Ertl, 4 C. Es- sex, 5 D. Rader, 6 L. Shiflct, 7 Coach Adlesberg, 8 F. Johnson, 9 R. Grills, 10 B. Bur- dick, 11 D. Bor- ling, 12 T. Mc- Clelland, 13 T. Alheit. Cheerleaders pg. 77 1 J. Wesemeyer, 2 D. Davis, 3 B. Vincent, 4 K. Hawke, 5 C. Holmes, 6 C. Matusik, 7 D. Davis, 8 B. Beal. Track Team pg. 83 1 Coach Baker, 2 H. Philips, 3 C. Mac- Beth, 4 C. Dcvilia, 5 R. White, 6 D. Penrod, 7 J. LeFevre, 8 R. Simmons, 9 M. Byers, 10 G. Englcr, 11C. Rcisinger, 12 J. Balough, 13 G. Atkinson, 14 R. Koh- ler, 15 D. Smith, 16 D. Fuller, 17 C. Es- sex, 18 N. Black, 19 J. Nelson, 20 W. Dawson, 21 C. Go- moll, 22 R. Porter, 23 D. Devereaux, 24 D. Ellison, 25 B. Rowe, 26 Coach Hunter. Baseball Team pg. 88, 1 Coach Freidhoff, 2 D. Swift, 3 E. Banks, 4 R. Hargus, 5 L. Shiflet, 6 T. Al- heit, 7 M. Saurs, 8 B. Burdick, 9 M. Kckic, 10 J. Hay- den, 11 Coach Seres, 12 J. Alle- mcier, 13 J. Shrieve, 14 A. Fe- dak, 15 F. Johnson, 16 D. Nicely, 17 J. Kendle, 18 T. Roig, 19 N. Coon, 20 R. Farman. Thespians pg. 100, 1 C. Fetterman, 2 B. Burns, 3 S. Tumbas, 4 D. Dev- ercaux, 5 R. Dre- ger, 6 D. Lacina, 7 M. Schroeder, 8 D . Blackburn, 9 S. Essex, 10 L. Pey- ton, 11E. Robin- son, 12 B. Fox, 13 L. Turner, 14 B. Glcmser, 1 5 C. Wuensch, 16 L. Ciprian, 17 R. Far- men, 18 A. Risser, 19 G. Poole, 20 J. Wesemeyer, 21 M. Gaukin, 22 C. Es- sex, 23 D. Plas, 24 C. Early, 25 R. Mason. NR pg. 101, 1 C. Early, 2 E. Essex, 3 S. Smith, 4 S. Goins, 5 C. Jau- don, 6 J. Ander- son, 7 J. Vachcc- nas, 8 M. Katosky, 9 G. Poole, 10 C. Essex, 11 D. Plas, 12 B. Hopkins, 13 W. Goodman, 14 M. Morris, 15 M. Johns, 16 A. Ko- vach, 17 S. Kerns, 18 L. Hagcsficld, 19 B. Burns, 20 J. Berkebile, 21 C. Moen, 22 L. Pey- ton, 23 N. Norris, 24 D. Blackburn, 25 D. Murray, 26 L. Zaremba, 27 J. Dusky, 28 N. Ly- ons, 29 S. Tumbas, 30 M. Gaukin, 31 M. Ladd, 32 C. Wuench. Student Council pg. 103, 1 C. Es- sex, 2 N. Stann, 3 S. Heintz, 4 S. Borchert, 5 M. Ray, 6 L. Hages- feld, 7 M. Monski, 8 D. Ross, 9 K. Fetterman, 10 P. Flowers, 11 L. Kerchmar, 12 M. Kantosky, 13 C. Harrison, 14 C. Holmes, 15 J. Bur- den, 16 J. Houston, 17 M. Johns, 18 B. Vincent, 19 S. Tumbas, 20 J. Berkebile, 21 B. Rowe, 22 R. Bal- ogh, 23 J. Jaudon. FNA pg. 104 1 Mrs. Steele, 2 A. Risser, 3 P. Nichols, 4 M. Schroeder, 5 M. Gelfridges, 6 P. McKee, 7 A. Davidson, 8 P. Abbey, 9 C. Mor- ris, 10 R. Jenkin, 11 S. Smith, 12 C. Peterson, 13 L. Ciprian. FFA pg. 105 1 K. Beck, 2 J. Schuartz, 3 J. Wells, 4 T. Gib- bons, 5 M. Giese, 6 A. Kline, 7 C. Gest, 8 B. Horsfall, 9 Mr. Parks, 10 C. Osborn, 11 R. Snyder, 12 C. Newman, 1 3, D. Schroeder, 14, B. Tompkins, 15 D. Combs, 16 P. LaForsh, 17 P. Schriver, 18 J. Ertl, 19 B. Gul- lett, 20 T. Hales, 21 J. Reveglia, 22 C. Reisinger. FTA 1 J. Borsenik, 2 B. Mills, 3 M. Kantosky, 4 N. Harrison, 5 D. Zimmer, 6 R. Kingman, 7 R. Boise, 8 J. Ul- rich, 9 W. Good- man, 10 K. Fet- terman, 11 C. Harrison, 12 K. Prentice, 13 C. Essex, 14 A. pg. 106 Risser, 15 Mrs. Culler, 16 S. Conrad, 17 S. Williams, 18 C. Wesemeyer, 19 D. Devereaux, 20 B. Varga, 21 C. Matusik, 22 M. Piscola, 23 M. Hills, 24 J. Wesemeyer, 25 D. Smith, 26 J. Wheaion Y-Teens pg. 107 1 D. Kelsey, 2 P. Paxton, 3 M. Chapman, 4 C. Armbruster, 5 N. Stann, 6 B. Vincent, 7 P. Abbey, 8 P. Hmchar, 9 L. Ciprian, 10 P. Nichols, 11 K. Smith, 12 S. Heintz, 13 D. Dill, 14 S. Bor- chert, 15 P. Chopich, 16 R. Longwell, 17 P. Rader, 18 M. Schroeder, 19 C. Larrick 20 Mrs. Culler, 21 D. Houstan, 22 J. Hottenrott, 23 J. Penning- ton, 24 D. Schwart, 25 J. Wheaton, 26 D. Zimmer, 27 V. Smith, 28 B. Burns, 29 S. Forthofer, 30 B. Hawke, 31 B. Jenkins, 32 J. Holmes, 33 P. Flowers, 34 M. Johns, 35 S. Kerns, 36 B. Allen, 37 M. Morris, 38 K. Howard, 39 R. Jenkins, 40 S. Bowes, 41 L. Anderson. ttH ELECTRONICS, INCORPORATED 1941 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliment's of THE MOLE AGENCY Insurance The Best in Replacement Parts Complete Welding Supply Machine Shop Service H R AUTO PARTS CO. 776 East Bridge Street FairFax 3-3173—FairFax 3-3174 Elyria, Ohio Real Estate Highest Standards of Professional Service Grafton We Repair Wrecked Cars ACE AUTO BODY COMPANY Painting—Touch-Up Complete Wreck Rebuilding Guaranteed Workmanship Route 10—One Mile West of LaPorte Phone: Elyria—GLendale 8-5833 Roy Burden ELYRIA ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 246 Broad Si-. Across from the Post Office The Most IN Dry Cleaning BOBBIES BEAUTY BAR Congratulations to the Class of 1967 910 Main Street Grafton, Ohio BRANDAU JEWELERS Ph. 926-6862 Where Beauty Culture Is an Art Certified Gemologists Congratulations and Best American Gem Society Wishes to the Class of '67' Next to Sears—326 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio GRAFTON LANES 677 Main Street—Grafton, Ohio Phone 926-6744 12 Automatic Lanes Open Bowling—Air Conditioned Nearby . . . and Neighborly @i------- the ELYRIA SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY Grafton LaGrange Elyria N. Ridgeville Avon Lake Wellington Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EL-A-CO Distributor Electronic and Radio Supplies 235 Lodist, Elyria, O.--Tele.— FA-2-2526 Congratulations Grads May You Electrify the World Records Car Tapes Phonographs—Recorders KAMMS RECORD SHOP Harlan June Pease 320 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio Where It's At Midway Mall Lorain HESS AND HESS INC. JIM'S SHOE REPAIR 112 E. Broad 148 Middle Ave. 616 Cleveland St. 19 S. Main St. (Oberlin) 47 East Avenue Elyria, Ohio Insured Savings Safety—Availabili Higher Earnings y NORTHERN SA VINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Each Savings Account is Insured Up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 200 Middle Avenue Phone: 322-3781 Elyria, Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker Service JEAN'S MOTOR INN GILLESPIE SERVICE Food—Music—Dancing Rte. 10 and Durkee Rd. Tires—Batteries—Accessories—Minor Repairs Brake Service—Engine Tune-up—Car— Truck Rentals Elyria, Ohio 748-2998 707 Cleveland St.—EN 5-1761 Elyria, Ohio Midway Mall PAUL HARRIS CLOTHING STORES INC. Ph. 324-5789 Contour Milling—Electrical Discharge Equip. HAMPSON ENTERPRISES, INC. Mold and Die Builders 350 Warden Avenue Elyria, Ohio Ph. 322-8202 HARRY'S MEN'S WEAR 417 Broad 700 Broadway Elyria Lorain School and Dress Clothes in the Latest Fashions Open Every Day 'Til 5:30 Mon.—Thurs.—Fri. Nites 'Til 9 (Since 1904) Serves You Better Saves You More SPITZER Compliments of JACK KNIGHT DRY CLEANERS fpCvti4t 1435 EAST RIVER ST. ELYRIA,OHIO PH. 323-5426 See Us for Corsages and Wedding Work' SAM KLEIN CO. Midway Mall Lorain a Ofi RAY YUNKER 1[XJc. BUILDERS INC. 567 West Broad Street 1418 Garford Ave. Elyria, Ohio FA 3-4638 Elyria, Ohio 323-2575 MOELK SALES INC. Restaurant—Janitor Supplies Equipment Paper Products GERBER'S PIZZA Elyria Lorain 117 West 7061 Reed GERI-ANN VARIETY KNIT SHOP Phone 926-6875 915 Main St.— Grafton WARD'S LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE Toys—Cards—Gifts Sewing Items School Supplies 1732 Grafton Rd. Congratulations Class of ‘67 CENTRAL BOOK STORE from 390 Broad St. THE BELL CO. Elyria, O. Phone FA 2-7729 Clothes for Young Men Downtown Elyria, Ohio Books—Stationery—Cards We Special Order Books for Collaterals Northern Ohio's Largest Distribution of Sporting Goods, Jackets, Sweaters, Trophies R. B. SUPPLY COMPANY 734 Broadway—Phone CHerry 4-5700—Loraine, Ohio Special Discounts to Schools and Teams Sporting Goods Is Our Business All the Banking Services . . . a Family Ever Needs. Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '67 The Lorain County Savings Trust Co. Elyria—Amherst—Oberl in GENERAL PLUG KLINECT-BARTLETT RADIO-TV Sales and Service AND rr—tt MANUFACTURING COMPANY 691 Main Street Grafton, Ohio '1 M 926-6622 Color—Black and White—Transistors Grafton, Ohio Call for Free Home Trial THE YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Court and Third Street Elyria, Ohio YA CA y Member United Community Service THE JOURNAL McALPIN SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Our Exciting Newspaper 245-6901 Lorain, Ohio 323-3688 Elyria, Ohio Parsons Road and Route 57 Ramblers, Mobil Gas and Oil 926-5565 RAMBLER FIRST Ijf NATIONAL BANK 3 4 1 OF ELYRIA 8 R O A D SrRffT ELYRIA. OHIC Depot Street Lake Avenue at Griswold Road Walk Up Window on Broad Street Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Compliments of HARMON Ray Faro Pontiac Inc. appliance AND FURNITURE 39290 Center Ridge Rd. INC. North Ridgeville, Ohio Phone 365-4181 MAYTAG ELYRIA CO. —Best in— Holbrook and Smith Pontiac—Tempest Lemons Firebird—Catalina GTO Executive—Bonnevi 11 e 317 East Avenue 322-8029 Most Dependable Automatic Made TOM'S BARBER SHOP LaPorte—Butternut Ridge Rd. W. 9 to 6 Weekdays 8 to 5:30 Saturdays Closed All Day Tuesday d Prop. Tom Glunt Ph. 458-5596 COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE LaPorte—Butternut Ridge 9-6 Weekdays 8-4 Saturdays Closed Monday Phone 458-5596 EARL J. LANCE Compl iments of Commercial Welding and Fabricating Company 165 Cleveland St. Elyria, O. FA. 2-7028 FA. 3-2423 PATRONS Berson's Elyria Dairies, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Mclver Pumphrey and Pumphrey Reichlin Funeral Home Gerald N. Rubin D.D.S. Sims Sohio Station Bob and Anita Smith The Stag Shop Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Williams SUNSHINE BISQUITS INC. Sunshine Krispy Crackers Sunshine Hydrox Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers Sunshine Cheeze-lts Use Sunshine Bakery Products Made from GRAFTON FLOUR MIDVIEW SUNOCO SERVICE Make Her Happy with an Wrecker Service Exquisite—CAREK—Corsage Minor Repairs for the Prom or Spring Formal Tires 426 N. Royal ton Rd. 748-2992 322-2224 North Eaton, Ohio 322 Broad St. Elyria, O. GANDEE’S SOHIO Herm Gandee—Owner Our Specialty—Auto Rust Proofing Expert Motor Tune-up Brake Service Wheel Balancing Minor Repairs Lube Service Mufflers Tail Pipes Open Mon.—Sat.—7:30 A.M. —10:00 P.M.—Sun. 8 A.M.—9 P.M. Phone 926-6945 879 Main St., Grafton KAREN ANN'S PIZZA CARRY OUT AND MIDVIEW AUTO BODY SHOP 66 North Island Rd. North Eaton, Ohio Phone: 748-3104 Compliments of Pepsi Pours It On! 348 N. Durkee Rd. 748-2528 Grafton, Ohio You Will Find All the News About Midview in THE CHRONICLE TELEGRAM 'The Family Newspaper' 225 East Avenue FAirfax 3-3321 BILL'S MOBIL SERVICE East Broad Park Avenue ELYRIA ACADEMY Elyria, Ohio OF BEAUTY CULTURE Motor Tune-Up Front End Alignment p Road bervice 333 Broad St. (Over Singers) For Information Call FA 3-3535 FA 2-7724 Acclaimed as One of the Finest Beauty Schools in Ohio GRAFTON PHARMACY |4 Phone 926-2811 Grafton Day and Evening Classes Tuition Terms To Suit Your Budget Placement Service Exclusive in This Area World Famous Virginia Farrell Visual Aids A Charm and Poise Course as Part of Your Training SCHILD’S IGA FOODLINER Midview Shopping Plaza North Eaton, Ohio Ample Free Parking Prompt Carry-Out Service Phone 748-2174 Phone: EM. 6-4971 ELYRIA HARLEY-DAVIDSON SALES CO. Sales and Service—Parts and Accessories 730 Cleveland St. Elyria, Ohio Hours: 9-6 Daily Monday and Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday P.M. Floyd Weigel Melvin Weigel ELYRIA CONCRETE INC. Quality Construction Quality Block Quality Brick 365-1231 Congratulations Middies! BALUK MIDVIEW DRUGS Rt. 82 at Island Rd. North Eaton, Ohio 748-2137 ROTHGERY MOTORS INC. 62 Years Serving Lorain County 480 N. Main St.—Grafton, Ohio 926-2611 926-5014 1 B.E Goodrich THE MEN'S SHOP On the Square Elyria Everything in Sporting Goods Club and Class Jackets—a Specialty r A CHEVROLET A To Buy or Sell Real Estate See Us First—Over 40 Years Service THE LEHMAN-JOHNSON CO. 138 Middle Avenue Elyria FA. 3-3385 SHAVER’S ATLANTIC Automatic Transmission Service We Do Everything but Body Work Corner of Grafton and Fuller Road TEMPLE LUMBER COMPANY Everything for the Home Builder's Hardware Wallboard Insulation Roofing Molding Doors Plywood Phone 324-5539 Delivery Service —Open— Daily 7 AM—5 PM Fr?. Eve. 7 to 9 Sat. 7 AM—4 PM 41734 Griswold Rd., Elyria, O. ELYRIA CITY Family Discount Center Huge Savings for The Entire Family Open Sundays 11 A.M.—7 P.M. Clothes