Mississinawa Valley High School - Buckeye Yearbook (Union City, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

MISSISSINAWA VALLEY BUCKEYE 1967 Union City, Ohio The Time Of Our Lives Table of Contents Dedication 3 Looking Back 4 Administration 8 Academic 1 I Activities 39 Classes 63 Seniors 73 2 To Our Boys Upon graduation many of us will serve our country one way or another in its quest for freedom. We will join others who have gone before us in retaining our great American nation. To these brave men we dedicate this annual. As John F. Kennedy once said. Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country. Looking Back The Time Of Our Lives 5 Happiness Is A Thing On Pep Day the sophomores dressed in clashing colors to help urge the bas- ketball team towards a tourney victory. On Our Pep Day . . . 6 Called Mississinawa . . . Hard work at play prac- tice often ended in a hair pulling duel between cast members. During Our Class Plays . . . 7 Administration Guides Students RALPH STUCKMAN, B.S. , M.A. Our new school superintendent hails from Bucyrus, Ohio. Before coming to the Valley, he had been a sixth-grade teacher and an elementary principal in the Sylvania School System in Sylvania, Ohio. Mr. Stuckman has degrees from Bowling Green State Uni- versity and the University of Toledo. Besides being a sports enthusiast, Mr. Stuckman enjoys reading and weightlifting. Everyone was eagerly awaiting the com- pletion of the new building. The rooms formerly occupied by the agricultural and industrial arts departments will provide more classroom space for other academic areas. The agriculture shop will be converted into a bandroom and storage space. Board of Education Pres., Raymond Zumbrun; Vice- Pres., Dale Wil- cox, Sam Cop- pess, Joe Brooks, Don Mendenhall, and Clerk, Ralph Bateman. DARKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Greenville, Ohio 8 Toward Future Goals ANTHONY ROMANO, A.B.. M. A. Our former band director, Mr. Anthony Romano, served his second year as high school principal. He has degrees from Morehead State College and Columbia University and has done administration work at Ball State University. Mr. Romano enjoys spending his time with his family. In addition, he enjoys reading, ping pong, and playing the saxophone. Students watched with avid interest as a new building to house the Industrial Arts and Vocational Agriculture departments was started in November. They watched it progress from a swimming hole to an obstacle course as the men climbed on scaffolds, putting together the prefab structure. Due for completion January 1, March came and went with still nothing but an empty shell standing. We have high hopes for occupancy in the '67-'68 year! WAYNE BREWER, B. S. , M. A. With degrees from Ohio Northern University and Ball State University, Mr. Brewer is well qualified for the posi- tion as principal of the East Side Building. Among his hobbies, he enjoys traveling and reading. Dur- ing the summer months one can see Mr. Brewer working with his cattle in preparation for the fair. UNION CITY MOLD Union City, Ohio 9 School Help DIETZEN'S BAKERY Richmond, Indiana 10 ACADEMIC A quiet study period provided the students with an opportunity to prepare the da assignments. They developed good study habits under the watchful eyes of the study hall teachers. Agriculture BRADLEY PATRICK, B. S. , M. A. Mr. Patrick helped many students grow, develop, and excel in agricultural activities. His students have won many awards in both county and state contests. Aside from his busy schedule, he also conducts an Adult Farm Class, which is one of the largest in the state. He enjoys such outside activities as boating and swimming. His special interest lies in helping our youth of today become our leaders of tomorrow. Source of Nation’s Wealth The Parent-Son Banquet honored both the FFA parents and the chapter sweetheart, Becky Grim. The guest speaker for the evening was Ron Friend, state FFA President. The teachers were also honored by the FFA at an annual Coffee Break on Maundy Thursday before Easter. CENTRAL GARAGE Union City, Indiana 13 Agri Business One of the new courses offered this year was Agribusiness. In the classroom the students, instructed by Mr. Patrick, learned how to operate various business machines in preparation for actual job experience. After school they worked for and were supervised by a local merchant in the area. The M. V. Agribusiness class is one of twenty-five pilot classes offered in the state of Ohio. The results of this year's class will determine the policies for other such classes in the future in Ohio. One of the business machines which the class learned to operate was the cash regis- ter, loaned to the Agriculture Department by the National Cash Register Company of Dayton. SMITH SHOE REPAIR Union City, Indiana 14 FRITZ B. MARTIN Greenville, Ohio Business Education JOYCE A. YARBROUGH, B.S. For the past 13 years, general business and bookkeeping students have begun their study in the business field under the guidance of Mrs. Yarbrough. As she said, I am kept very busy trying to follow the activities of my two teenage children, Leese and Betsy. She also enjoys Rod-Yak Sua, a Siamese cat, along with traveling, golfing, and knitting. General Business classes were a prelude to other business courses. The students studied the fundamentals of the business world. Bookkeeping students completed two practice sets during the year. Through the use of these sets, the students learned the basics of bookkeeping. 15 Prepares For MILDRED PATRICK. A. B. . M. A. The industrious figure behind the business department is Mrs. Mildred Patrick. In addition to teaching typing, of- fice practice, sales, economics, and shorthand, she is also advisor for the annual staff and the Valley Hi-Lites. She holds degrees from the University of Kentucky and Ball State University. Her spare time is occupied by collecting antique art glass, and boating and swimming in the summer. Each morning one could see Typing I students pecking away at their machines. Throughout the year they learned proper stroking techniques, the operative parts of the typewriter, and tabulation rules, which aided them towards attaining speed and accuracy. Daily dictation provided the shorthand I girls with an opportunity to gain high speed and still main- tain their accuracy. A chart informed each stu- dent of the number of mailable letters transcribed. 16 GRAY'S JEWELERS Greenville, Ohio SECOND NATIONAL BANK Greenville, Ohio Future Occupations The Office Practice class learned many things from Mrs. Patrick, and it was never mulcted an easy class. During the year units on composition, filing, and employment were covered. The hardest units were on legal documents, which had to be perfect copy, and office machines. Four types of office machines were brought in and had to be mastered within eight weeks. The Valley-Hi-Lites staff worked hard putting out the school pa- per, which covered everything from new teachers and sports to gossip and the girl watchers report. Putting out the paper was not all work - they had fun, too. STANDARD AGENCIES INC. Union City, Indiana 17 McCarter gift shop Union City, Indiana Home Economics ELAINE AMBURGY B. S. Mrs. Amburgy's third year at the Valley included sponsor- ing such activities as the style show, and co-sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance with Mr. Patrick. A graduate of Miami University, she finds her time oc- cupied mostly by her family. THE CONCORD PROVISION COMPANY Dayton, Ohio 18 Guided Future Homemakers A stitch in time” could well be the by- word of the Home Ec. girls as they made many useful garments. They modeled their finished garments at the annual style show held on May 11. 19 RED’S CITGO SERVICE Greenville, Ohio UNION CITY SWEET SHOPPE Union City, Indiana Grammar And Literature RACHEL FITCH. B. S. Delivering speeches and giving oral book reports were only two of the many activities in the speech and English classes taught by Mrs. Fitch. A graduate of Ball State University she taught here until she moved at the end of the first semester. Mrs. Fitch en- joys playing the piano, organ, and cello in her spare time. EMILY GATES, A. B. Mrs. Gates replaced Mrs. Fitch the second semester, teaching junior and senior English and speech classes. She also directed two excellent class plays during the year. Her two small children keep her busy, but she also en- joys swimming and sewing. English students spent one semester studying literature and one studying grammar. FORT RECOVERY BANKING COMPANY Fort Recovery, Ohio 20 Provide Better Communications Sophomores spent many days studying Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar. They were required to memorize several lines from the play. MARIE CAMPBELL, B.S, Mrsv Campbell completed one successful year at M. V. as freshman and sophomore English teacher. Her students reviewed the various grammar rules and ventured into more difficult literary material. Mrs. Campbell received her degree from Olivet Nazarene College in Illinois. She enjoys hiking, softball, and read- ing. Seniors studied hard on the quotations from Macbeth that they were required to memorize. MIAMI VALLEY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Greenville, Ohio FOURMAN’S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Greenville, Ohio Foreign Languages MARAGRET ELLEN OSWALT, B. S. Besides teaching in the science department, Mrs. Oswalt teaches Latin. By learning to conjugate verbs in Latin class, the students get a better understanding of the English language. THETIS GREENLEE. A. B. Mrs. Greenlee taught French I, French II, and junior English. French students en- joyed monthly magazines which furthered their knowledge of the language. English students gained a wider insight of our lan- guage. She participates in lake activities and enjoys reading and bridge. 22 Speech Poise, voice, and clarity of expression were only a few of the qualities developed in speech class. Students overcome their nervousness by giving various demonstrations and oc- casional extemporaneous speeches. Speeches were sometimes taped to give students an opportunity to hear their own speech as it sounded to the rest of the class. Many were amazed to hear how they really sounded. Remedial Reading Mrs. Holzapfel was the head of the remedial reading classes. These sessions helped the slow reader develop better reading skills and understand what he had read. The program is under Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Educational Act. FRAZE AND TIMMONS Union City, Indiana 23 HESSLER'S CARPET LINOLEUM COMPANY Union City, Indiana OWEN GRIFFITH. A. B. Mr. Griffith came to the Valley full of vigor and enthu- siasm. He revitalized the Blackhawk band and transformed it into one of the best bands in the county. A graduate of Morehead State University, he enjoys play- ing in summer bands and doing mechanical work. 24 The MV Marching Band performed at many parades and festivals, including the Darke County Fair, Fort Recovery Centennial, and Bradford Pumpkin Show. The concert band received a fine rating at district contest, due to many extra night rehearsals and Mr. Griffth's capable leadership. GREENVILLE PIANO SALON Greenville, Ohio 25 Band and MV's Marching Blackhawks participated in many contests during the year. Besides the fair contest and the Bradford Pumpkin Show, the band marched at New Madison, Union City, and Greenville. Led by the majorettes and drum major in their snappy black and white uniforms, the band made an impressive appearance as they came down the street. After chorus tryouts, a Select Chorus was chosen for participation in the district and state contests. This body of students also represented the Valley at various civic functions. Select Chorus KLICK PHOTOS Union City, Indiana 26 Chorus RUBY MASSEY. A. B. Mrs. Massey came from West Virginia and is a graduate of Glenville State College. Her daughter, Debbie, takes up much of her spare time, but she also enjoys painting and sewing. Fifth Period Sixth Period The chorus performed at various functions throughout the year, including the P. T. A., churches, Cecilian Club, Christmas Concert, and the annual district contest. HUB CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Union City, Indiana 27 WOLF PONTIAC Union City, Ohio Physical Education JENNIFER PERRY Miss Perry taught girls physical education and health, along with being the G. A. A. sponsor for its activities. She attended Eastern Kentucky State University. A sports enthusiast, she enjoys teaching and working with the students. Kickball, being played here, was among the many games played by the physical education girls. Other vigorous games, such as basketball, baseball, and badmin- ton were also played. The girls' physical education classes, doing sit-ups here, did other exercises such as jumping jacks, push-ups, and head-to-toe stretch. During the year the girls also did tumbling with various stunts such as pyramids and headstands. 28 MOORES STORE Union City, Indiana HUNTS FLOWER SHOP Union City, Indiana Leads To Active Lives TRACE SNYDER. B. S. A graduate of MV, Mr. Snyder taught physical educa- tion, health and economic geography. He received his de- gree from Manchester College. In his first year of coaching, Mr. Snyder led MV's first Frosh Basketball team through a successful season. In addi- tion, he coached the track, cross country, and reserve bas- ketball team. He enjoys listening and dancing to good music, swim- ming and golfing. Bending, twisting, and stretch- ing promoted physical fitness in the boys' physical education classes. Push-ups, squat-thrusts, chin- ups, and sit-ups helped to build muscles and strong bodies. Daily exercises are very important for good health. Here the boys tried out the parallel bars, which were added to the phy- sical education department this year. MONG CONSTRUCTION Union City, Indiana 29 TEMPO LANES Union City, Ohio Health Learning to carry an injured person in Health class often led to some funny antics. Students learned that there is more to Health class than learning to bandage a cut. A medical study of the body was made during the second semester which in- cluded sex education. UNION CITY LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. Union City, Indiana 30 Industrial Arts-Woodcrafts ROYCE KILLEN, B.S. Mr. Killen completed his second year as industrial arts in- structor. A graduate from Eastern Kentucky College, he is enthusiastic about most sports, particularly horseback riding, football, and hunting. Mr. Killen stressed the importance of industrial arts to his students through many projects during the year, including maga- zine racks and shelves. The boys learned the correct way of glu- ing the varnishing, which added the polished finish to many of their projects. KIRSHBAUM COMPANY Union City, Indiana 31 BROADWAY CANDY COMPANY Union City, Indiana Mathematics Unlocks GEORGE EASTMAN, A. B. Very seldom is there a day that one doesn’t see Mr. East- man in his classroom. Mr. Eastman has an incredible record of forty-one years in education. He received his degree from Otterbein College and did graduate work at Ohio State University and Kent State. Be- sides teaching five math classes, he finds time for construc- tion work, sports, good music, and just tinkering. The terms x and y were quite familiar to algebra and geometry stu- dents as they solved numerous complex equations. Mr. Eastman often explained short cuts in the solution of problems. Difficult or troublesome problems are solved on the board so that the class can understand the solution. This was also a common practice for homework assignments. McCLURC OFFICE SUPPLY Greenville, Ohio 32 FULTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Union City, Ohio Door To Opportunity ROBERT HALL A. B. Mr. Hall came to the Valley from Campbeilsville, Ken- tucky and taught general mathematics and world history. He also served as senior class sponsor, athletic director, and assistant principal. His hobbies include coin collecting, football, track, and swimming. iMr. Hall's general mathematics class reviewed the principles of everyday mathe- matics problems and explored new areas of problem solving. Students learned to compute interest on loans, notes, and bonds. 4 ROGER BRUSS SINCLAIR SERVICE Union City, Indiana 33 LEROY'S JEWELRY Union City, Indiana Science — Basis For GERALD PRICE. B. S. Simple machines, sound, and electrostatics are only three of the many topics Mr. Price taught students in general science and physics. Having attended Manchester College and Ball State University, he has a wide background of science to rely upon in the classroom. Besides gardening, Mr. Price enjoys traveling, fishing, and sports events. These general science students began their study of this vast field by learning new scientific terms. UNION CITY LOCKER PLANT Union City, Indiana 34 STEMMER’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Union City, Indiana Modern Living Mrs. Oswalt's biology classes concentrated throughout the year on living organisms - both plant and animal. The students struggled with the complicated structure of the human body. UNION TRUST COMPANY Union City. Indiana 35 CARON BARBER SHOP Union City, Indiana Social Science Focused ARTHUR D. FOURMAN, B.S. A young and eager graduate of Manchester College, Mr. Fourman began his teaching career at MV by conducting six classes of social studies each day. As head basketball and baseball coach, MV enjoyed a winning year in each field. Mr. Fourman, his wife and two sons, Kevin and Kent, enjoy traveling during the summer months. Maps, films, and other illustrations helped students in their study of American history. Often students had charge of the class, presenting the lesson their own way. BOWMAN BISCUIT CO. Dayton 14, Ohio 36 On National Events Each student was required to write a research paper on a topic relating either to American history or government. Class periods were sometimes used for research. A study of the United States Constitution answered many ques- tions about our government and its functions as we saw the Senate in action, the Supreme Court, and various government agencies in operation. 37 JUDY'S TYPEWRITERS Greenville, Ohio EIKENBERRY'S IGA FOOD LINER Greenville, Ohio Library Science Librarians LINCOLN McENTIRE B. S. Mr. McEntire served this year as librarian at both build- ings and also taught a sophomore English class. He received his degree from Miami University and continued his graduate work at Ball State University. This ardent follower of all kinds of sports does upholstery work in his spare time. FRONT ROW: Myra Brandon, Judy Grimes, Kathy Hoening, Sherry Burns. BACK ROW: Carol Barga, Sheryl Boze, Mike Asterman, Don Crowell, and Mr. McEntire. Block M Members of the Block M aroused school spirit with their enthusiastic cheers at our home games. Coached by the cheerleaders, they supported our team all the way. COMMERCIAL PRINTING SERVICE Union City, Indiana STERLING CHEVROLET CORPORATION Union City, Indiana 38 Varsity Barbara Wilcox, Pam Wade, Becky Stocksdale, and Maur- een Schricker cheered our team through many challenging games - times of last-second victory, or defeat. They represented the student body well with many cheers and yells. Cheerleaders Reserve The reserve cheerleaders were behind the team at all times, win or lose. They were Barb Lyons, Liane Wiist, Con- nie Gerstner, Diane Schricker, and Judy Zim- merman. UNION CITY BODY COMPANY Union City, Indiana R. B. COX INSURANCE AGENCY Ansonia, Ohio 40 Blackhawks VARSITY RECORD Opponent Valley They Ft. Recovery 58 85 New Madison 85 58 Union City 52 58 Ansonia 88 56 St. Henry 68 78 Gettysburg 99 67 Jackson-Preble 86 78 Westmont 72 42 Covington 97 51 Newton 70 71 Frank lin - Monroe 77 90 Versailles 63 66 New Madison 91 75 Bradford 81 71 Ansonia 47 54 Arcanum 63 89 The varsity team ended the season with an even 8-8 record. They lost to a county rival, Ver- sailles, in the first game of the annual tournament by a score of 56 to 66. THE SPORTS CENTER Winchester, Indiana 41 Reserve RESERVE RECORD Opponent Valley They Fort Recovery 23 47 New Madison 51 53 Union City 30 55 Ansonia 49 51 St. Henry 27 50 Gettysburg 63 25 Jackson-Preble 60 45 Westmont 41 26 Covington 47 38 Newton 47 46 Franklin-Monroe 31 48 Versailles 35 52 New Madison 48 44 Bradford 45 44 Ansonia 31 30 Arcanum 28 47 The reserve team finished the season with a proud record of 8 wins and 8 losses. Mr. Snyder, along with the managers, added the extra support that helped to spur the boys on. UNION CITY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Union City, Indiana VALET CLEANERS Union City, Ohio 42 ✓ Track The track team placed third in the dis- trict meet. Sev- eral team mem- bers took first place in the various events. They hold an outstand- ing record of 11 wins and 1 loss. Cross Country These five boys repre- sented MV well, as they hold a 5-1 record with one tie. Besides stressing the importance of physical fitness, Mr. Snyder strove for good sportsmanship as well. The team tipd for second place in the league and placed fourth in the county tournament. WOODBURY WELDING INCORPORATED Union City, Ohio DAIRY QUEEN Union City, Ohio Frosh Basketball Team As a first-year squad, the Freshman basketball team ended the year with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Coach Snyder trained the boys, who were: Sean Rodeheffer, Craig Brewer, Jim Hanes, Lloyd Garland, Tony Brooks, and David Lewis; Managers, Mike Asterman, and Terry Stump. Baseball Team The baseball team began the spring season by practicing after school, even though some days were damp and chilly. Mr. Fourman coached the boys through many games. Some were cancelled because of the rainy spring weather. MeVAY’S SPORTING GOODS Greenville, Ohio 44 Scholarship Team The above students, who ranked high in the Preliminary District- State Scholarship tests, represented our school in the final District-State Scholarship test at Piqua on May 6. Donors Kenny's Auto Sales Jo’s Fashions The Smart Shop The Casual Shop Horn's Appliances A N General Store Fairlawn Steak House Wieland's Kreider's Store Marlene's Barber Shop Boston Store Chambers Medical Clinic Key Plumbing Heating M. E. McClure, M. D. Flowers By Guard Wayne IGA Foodliner Marianna's Beauty Shop Union Clipper Barber Shop Fred A. Humphries, D.C. K. F. Byrd, O. D. Westbrook Browne, MD. 45 FFA Develops Leaders The FFA was a very active organization. They competed in various county and state contests and won many top awards in each. The officers were: Pres.. Micky Whitesel; Vice-Pres., Rex Livingston; Sec., John Welboum; Treas.. John Lewis; Sentinel, Chuck Brandon; Reporter, Bud Armold; Chaplain, Ron Wills; and Student Advisor, Dave Hanes. PARENT-SON BANQUET A carry-in supper was enjoyed by the FFA members and their parents. After a delicious meal, they listened to three very interesting speakers. ST. CLAIR MILLS, INC. Fort Recovery, Ohio 46 FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance The annual FFA-FHA Sweetheart Dance was held February 11 in the cafeteria. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the FFA Sweetheart, BECKY GRIM, and the FHA King, MICKEY WHITESEL. They were crowned by Rex Livingston and Judy Grimes, who were the runner-ups for the Sweetheart and King titles. The cafeteria was decorated with flame- red hearts and dancing cupids. Red and white streamers, accented by red lights, graced the walls. The music for the evening was provided by The Reign from the Union City area. Everyone had an enjoyable and memorable evening. THRO P'S SEWING CENTER Union City, Indiana 47 GREEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Union City, Ohio FHA Strives For Better Living In their search for better homemaking methods, the FHA chose as their officers Pres., Becky Grim; Vice-Pres., Barbara Wilcox; Secy., Marilyn Kester; and Treas., Sharon Threewits. FNA Seeks Future Goals The members of the FNA explored various aspects of the nursing profession under the leadership of Pres., Sherry Burns; Vice-Pres., Debbie Lyons; Secy. , Elaine Billenstein; and Treas. , Janet Furby. SPRADLING OIL AND COAL Union City, Indiana 48 GAA Practices Good Sportsmanship GAA officers stressed the importance of physical fitness. They were: Karen Hufford, Pres.; Cathy Oswalt, Vice Pres., Karen Threewits, Treas.; Janice Brewer, Sec.; Reporter, Roxanne Wade. FTA Experiences Student Teaching The FTA’s successful activities were supported by their industrious officers who were: Shirley Goughnour, Pres. ; Betty Williams, Sec.; Vice Pres. Marilyn Kester; Vicki Kochersperger, Treas. 49 NHS Tapping Service Thirteen new members were accepted in- to the National Honor Society in a very im- pressive tapping ceremony. Qualifications based on character, service, leadership, and scholarship must be met by each student for entrance into the organization. Those inducted into the NHS were: Linda Bergman, Mary Jane Townsend, Mickey Whitesel, Cathy Oswalt, Shirley Goughnour, Kathy Marker, Marilyn Kester, Elaine Timmerman, Sandy Tipple, Connie Curtner, Lester McEldowney, Dennis Loy, David Kaffenbarger. The members tapping them were: Nancy Hummel, Phil Brewer, Phil Jones, Russ Huffer, Rusty Harshman, Jim Monks, Charlotte Boze, and Carolyn Nagel. 50 WOOTER’S DRUG STORE Union City, Indiana JOHN MONTANO LUMBER CO. Union City, Indiana Science Club The officers of the Science Club were Russ Huffer, Pres.; Cathy Sanders, Vice-Pres.; and Les McEldowney Sec'y-Treas. Raising the table was only one of the many scientific phenomena explored by the Science Club. To supplement their knowledge, the club also sponsored visiting scientists who spoke on liquid air, and bacteriology. Student Council Each class elected its representatives to the Student Council. The officers were: Sherry Burns. Pres.; Janice Brewer, Vice-Pres.; Christine Bateman, Sec'y.; Sandy Tipple, Treas.; and Cathy Thornburg, Reporter. Other members were: Shirley Gough- nour, Kathy Brooks, Pam Wade, Tony Brooks, Gary Garland, and Robert Harshman. FARMERS STATE BANK Union City, Ohio 51 XTRA VALUE STORE Greenville, Ohio Juniors of 1967 Present “And Then . . . Blooey!” CAST Charlotte Boze Mary Schrader Philip Jones Rick Robbins Joan Voskukl Linda Muhlenkamp Chuck Brandon Sandy Tipple Chris Van De Pitte Steve Beam Janene Ford Kathy Sanders Janice Jerew Larry VViist Russell Freeman Barbara Wilcox Susan Thornburg Bill Coppess Jennifer Gerstner Cathy Thornburg Tom Harris Connie Curtner Student Director: Charla Burkett Director: Mrs. Everett Gates WISE PAINT STORE Union City, Ohio 52 GATEWAY INN Union City, Ohio Seniors of 1967 Present “The Hillbilly Weddin’ CAST Lee Stachler Russ Huffer Tammy Lyons Elaine Billenstein Mary Jane Townsend Patsy Warwick Karen Hufford Betty Williams Sharon Oswalt Sherry Burns Dale Burk Cathy Oswalt Steve Swank Darwin Rhoades Mike Shannon Marcia Burris Ron Wills Pete Green Phil Brewer Tom Harsh Vicki Kochersperger Don Crowell Pam Wade Rex Livingston Cheryl Mendenhall, Nancy Hummel Marilyn Kester Rusty Harshman Sharon Threewits Student Director: Ellen Sanders Director: Mrs. Everett Gates RITTER BROS. INC. Bellefontaine, Ohio 53 MV Royalty A wave of happy smiles beamed from the faces of enthusiastic basketball fans as Mary Jane Townsend, escorted by John Welbourn, was crowned Homecoming Queen - 1967 by last year's queen, Barbara Brooks. Her court in- cluded Pam Wade, FTA candidate, escorted by Pete Green; Sherry Burns, candidate of the FNA, escorted by Phil Brewer; Mickey Whitesel es- corted the FFA representative, Becky Grim; Cheryl Mendenhall represented the Science Club and was escorted by Bud Armold; Pam Bruss, es- corted by Darwin Rhoades, was FHA candidate; and, the NHS's representative was Nancy Hum- mel, escorted by Ron Wills. The traditional Homecoming dance, featuring the swinging sound of the Ron-de- Voos, opened with the first dance belonging to the queen and her court. The floor be- came crowded as other young couples joined in. Even though MV lost a close basketball game to Versailles, Homecoming 1967 was an event that will always be remembered. WOODBURY LIQUID FLOOR COVERING Union City, Ohio 54 MONSANTO AGRICULTURE CENTER Union City, Ohio Glamorized The Valley BETTY WILLIAMS represented MV at the Bradford Pumpkin Show where she was crowned second runner-up. She also repre- sented the senior class at the Rossburg-A- Go-Go where she was named first runner-up. MARY JANE TOWNSEND was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1967 at the Versail- les MV basketball game on January 13. She was escorted by John Welboum. BECKY GRIM and MICKEY WHITESEL reigned at the annual Sweetheart Dance as FFA Sweetheart and FHA King. McCLURGS 5 10 Union City, Indiana SANITARY MEAT MARKET Union City, Indiana 55 Shower Of Stars The Junior-Senior Prom held April 28, began with the traditional banquet followed by the for- mal dance. The post-prom, accented with Hawaiian decor, ended the annual event. 56 Glowed Far Into The Night Couples chatted with friends about the beautiful archway which highlighted the memorable evening. Glowing stars watched over the couples as they danced far into the night. RAMMEL PLUMBING HEATING Rossburg, Ohio 57 Junior-Senior Prom Some couples sat for a while along the sidelines, while others continued dancing. Sandwiches and soft drinks were served by the Rotary Club at the after-prom Ha- waiian luau. The Chosen Few provided the music for the casual dance. WRIGHT'S GREENHOUSE Union City, Ohio 58 PINNEY'S L G. A. Union City, Ohio Senior Day A parade through town, featuring the MV barbarshoppers, highlighted the day with colorful streamers on the participating cars. The seniors worked hard to make Senior Day a success. It was a new experience for some, as they learned how to operate the intercom and kitchen facilities. 59 Seventh Grade MRS. SALLY HARRISON was the 7-A home- room teacher her first year at MV. She re- ceived her B. S. degree from Ohio State University. MRS. MAR- GARET FRANK, A. B. , M. A. , graduated from Indiana Univer- sity. She was homeroom teach- er for 7-B. MR. DORLA WARVEL was the junior high coach and 7-C home- room teacher. He received his B. S. degree from Bluffton College. THE BOSTON STORE Union City, Indiana 60 HINSHAW ENGLISH Union City, Indiana Eighth Grade TIM BROWN, B.S, Mr. Brown re- ceived his degree from Indiana Univer- sity. He was home- room teacher for the 8-A class. ANN THORNBURG, B. S. Mrs. Thornburg completed her sec- ond year in the Mis- sissinawa Valley School system as 8-B homeroom teacher. She holds her degree from Ball State Uni- versity. RONALD GRUBB. B.S. Mr. Grubb was the 7-C homeroom teacher. He gradu- ated from Alderson- Broaddus College. This was his first year at Mississinawa Val- ley. THE CITIZEN'S BANK COMPANY Ansonia, Ohio 61 SHOCKNEY'S LAUNDRYS Union City, Ohio UNION CITY CYCLE SALES AND SERVICI Union City, Ohio Junior High Chorus Junior High Band Junior High Basketball Team Freshmen Cope With Michael Asterman Denise Anderson Carol Barga Rlroda Bemis Julia Bayless Gary Bolin Cynthia Bowers Kathleen Boze Myra Brandon Ronald Brewer William Brewer Daily homework forced its way into the lives of the freshmen, along with newly-adopted routine schedules. Class officers set an example of leadership and responsibility. They were: Pres. - Myra Brandon; Vice- Pres., Diane Schricker; Sec., Linda Hahn; Treas., Jana Monks; and Reporter, Bill Burke. Kate Broerman Kathy Brooks Tony Brooks Steve Brown Valerie Bruss Bill Burke Linda Cochran Richard Creager Joe Davis Karen Dees MIDDLETON POULTRY INC. Ansonia, Ohio Newly-Adopted Schedules Connie Eastridge Ricky Grazee Lloyd Garland Richard Grow Linda Hahn Jerry Hampshire Nancy Hampshire James Hanes Tony Harris Earl Hartman Steven Hile Gary Hummel Jack Hummel Connie Johnson Barbara Journey Douglas Leaper David Lewis James Link Dennis Livingston Onda Livingston Georgia Maloy Phil Mathews Robert McGhee Monte Mills Susan Mills Jana Monks Joyce Muhlenkamp Paul Muth R1CKERT BERRY IMPLEMENT CO. Winchester, Indiana 65 FORT RECOVERY OIL ASSOCIATION Fort Recovery, Ohio Freshman David Patterson Sonny Peters Karen Pottkotter Bobby Pouder John Pursley Teresa Rhoades David Rismiller Sean Rodeheffer Penney Roth Diane Schricker Don Sharp Marvin Siefring Mark Smith Mark Snyder Linda Stammen David Stocksdale Larry Stump Terry Stump Roger Swallow Roxanne Wade Cheryl Welker Glenn Williams Douglass Wright Fonda Zacharias ERNIE MYERS FORD Lincoln-Mercury 66 JOHNSTON FURNITURE FACTORY Union City, Indiana Sophomores Develop Study Habits Various areas of study helped the sophomores develop ideas for future achievements. The new science laboratory con- tributed to their learning of biology. Officers leading them toward their goals were: Pres., Scott Smith; Vice-Pres., Marvin Williams; Sec., Sheryl Boze; Treas., Denny Loy; and Report- er, Kim Price. Steve Anthony Jenny Armold Robert Armstrong Linda Barnum Christine Bateman Theresa Bergman James Bowers James Bolin Steve Bowman Sheryl Boze Linda Brown Carol Broerman James Bruss Shelia Bruss Bob Burke Jeff Burkett Wanda Cochran Karen Cook Charles Cruze Sharon Ditmer TIBBETTS PHARMACY Union City, Indiana 67 THE PEOPLES BANK CO. Ft. Recovery, Ohio Sophomores Teresa Dunn Dixie Edwards George Emmons Richard Funk Connie Gerstner Barb Hampshire Craig Hart Roberta Hart Connie Hatfield Julie Hiestand Denny Holden Judy Howell Larry Hummel Pat Hylton Jean Jerew Mike Johnson Margaret Jones Carolyn Journey Dave Kaffenberger Linda Keller Bruce Kemp Janet Kissinger Richard Lenker Carolyn Leugers Keith Longfellow Denny Loy Barbie Lyons Richard Lyons Kathy Marker Ann Matchett Les McEldowney Elaine McEntire Shirley Muhlenkamp Charles Oswalt Leland Oswalt 68 Anxious Sophomores The cafeteria was aglow with proud faces as each sophomore hurried in to claim his treasured class jacket or sweater. They also ordered the traditional class rings to coincide with their unique jackets and sweaters. Jim Saintignon Mary Siefring Virgil Siefring Scott Smith Paul Snyder Becky Stocksdale Bill Stocksdale Joe Strosnider Carl Teeter Karen Threewits David Timmerman Elaine Ulsh John Warwick Katie Waymire Judy Weiss Randy Wenger Bill Wentworth Gary West Liane Wiist Robert Wetzel Marvin Williams Brenda Woodbury Beverly Yoder Marcia Zumbrun Tracy Zumbrun 69 Juniors Continue To Enrich Minds Advanced studies provided Juniors with fundamentals nec- essary for obtaining future goals. The delightful class play, and cherished Junior-Senior Prom highlighted their social activities. Various activities were planned by well-organized of- ficers who were: Kathy San- ders, President; Charlotte Boze, Vice President; Janene Ford, Secretary, and Tom Harris, Treasurer, Jack Anthony Steve Beam Tony Bickel Charlotte Boze Charles Brandon Janice Brewer Lisa Brooks Charla Burkett Pat Bruss Brenda Byrum George Cattell Darlene Clack Ken Cook Bill Coppess Donna Cruze Connie Curtner Janene Ford Russell Freeman Sharon Frazee Jennifer Gerstner ZIMMERMAN LP GAS SERVICE Fort Recovery, Ohio 70 AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY Winchester, Indiana Through Knowledge And Experience Linda Gtote Sandy Hampshire David Hanes Tom Harris Sandy Hartman Phil Hiestand Kathy Hoening Jerilyn Hummel Janice Jerew Phil Jones John Kaffenberger Rufus King Raymond Kissinger William Kissinger Leatha Mathews Linda Muhlenkamp Charlene McGhee Darlene McGhee Carolyn Nagel Mike Pottkotter Gary Powell Russell Rier MANGAS AGENCIES. INC. Union City, Indiana LEES CLEANERS Union City, Indiana 71 Juniors Donald Rammel Rick Robbins Dan Saintignon Kathy Sanders Ronald Schmidt Mary Schrader Connie Shafer Diane Siefring Monte Snyder Tom Subler Cathy Thornburg Susan Thornburg Elaine Timmerman Mike Warrell Karen Waymire Eugene Wendell Larry Wiist Barbara Wilcox Cynthia Wilcox Debbie Willis Joyce Yoder BY-LO HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE, INC. Winchester, Indiana WANCLER’S HARDWARE Ft. Recovery, Ohio 73 Seniors Enter Doors To New Horizons Just as entering a room presents a chal- lenge, the senior class of 1967 is about to enter the door to a new horizon - the world of adult life. To help them make this transition easier, the class elected as their officers: Maureen Schricker, President: Rex Livingston, Vice- President: Ron Wills, Secretary, and Nancy Hummel, Treasurer. HILBERT EUGENE ARMOLD F. F. A. - 1,2,3,4, Reporter - 3,4, Silver Award for Reporter’s Book - 3; Chorus - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1.2,3,4. LINDA LOUISE BERGMAN FHA - 3,4; Newspaper Staff - 4. ELAINE SUE BILLENSTEIN FNA - 1,2,3,4, Treasurer - 3, Secretary - 4: FHA - 3,4; Pep Club - 2,3; Chorus - 1,2,3,4. JAMES LAURENCE BROWN. JR. LIGHTSVILLE GENERAL STORE 968-3818 Phones 338-3834 WALTZ DUMP Winchester, Indiana Seniors MIKEL WAYNE BOLIN Chorus - 1; Class Play - 3; FFA - 4. PHILLIP EDWIN BREWER Student Council - 1,2,3, Vice-President - 3, Treasurer - 2; National Honor Society - 2,3,4, Vice-President - 4; Cross Country - 3; Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Track - 2,3,4; Annual Advertising Team - 4; Brain Bee - 2; Scholarship Team - 1,2,3; Ohio Academy of Science - 3. DALE EDWIN BURK Cross Country - 4; Track - 1.2,3,4; Class Play - 3,4; Basketball - 1; Science Club - 4. SHERRY LYNN BURNS Student Council - 2,3,4, President 4; FNA - 3,4, President - 4; Pep Club Captain - 3.4; GAA 1,2,3.4; FT A - 2.3; FHA - 3,4; Chorus - 1,3,4; Class Play - 3,4; Librarian - 1,3,4. MARCIA LYNN BURRIS FTA - 1,2, 3,4; GAA - 1,3; Science Club - 3; District Science Fair - 1; Band - 1,2,3,4, Ma- jorette - 2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4, County Cho- rus - 1,2,3, Ensemble - 1,2,3; Annual Sales Manager - 4; Pep Club - 2,3; Class Play - 4. PAMELA SUE BRUSS GAA - 1,3,4; FHA - 3.4; Pep Club - 3. Seniors were often caught daydreaming and gaz- ing into the future. With graduation only months away, it was hard to concentrate on school work. NATIONAL FARMERS ORGANIZATION Darke County, Ohio 75 Seniors SUSAN KAY COOK G.A.A. - 1,2,3, 4; F. N. A. - 2, 3.4; F. H. A. - 3,4; Class Play - 3; Pep Club -1,3 MARCENA MIKEL BYRNE II Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3; Class Play - 3 SHERRYLN SUE DAVISON GAA - 2,3,4; FHA - 3,4; Band - 1,2. DONALD EUGENE CROWELL Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Track - 3; Class Treasurer - 1; Class President - 2; Class Vice-President - 3; Class Play - 3,4; Scholarship Team - 1. DENNIS EUGENE FUNK Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team - 3; Annual Sales Manager - 4. JOHN KENNETH CATTELL Track - 1; Basketball - 2; Annual Advertising Team - 4. The seniors realized the importance of their last year of high school and strived to enrich their minds and to fulfill a goal in life. Quiet study periods provided time for intense concen- tration on school subjects. GREENLEE ELECTRIC COMPANY Union City, Indiana 76 WEAVER BROTHERS Union City, Indiana Seniors KATHY DIANE GREEN Band - 1,2,3; GAA - 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA PAULINE ERWIN GAA - 1,2,3; FHA - 3,4. KENNETH JUNIOR GREEN FEA - 1,2,3,4, Sentinel - 3, Leadership Award - 3, Shop Award - 2; Band - 1,2,3,4; Pep Band - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4; County Chorus - 1,2,3; Baseball - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3, 4; Track - 1,2,3,4; District Science Fair - 1,2; Annual Advertising Team - 4. JANET SUE FURBY FHA - 3,4; FNA - 3,4, Treasurer - 4; Pep Club - 2,3; GAA - 1,2; Chorus - 1,2,3,4. REBECCA GAYE GRIM Band - 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette - 1,2,3,4, Ensemble - 2,3; FHA - 1,2,3,4, Treasurer - 3, President - 4; FTA - 3; GAA - 1,2,3,4; Pep Club - 1; Annual Advertising Team - 4; FFA Sweetheart - 4. SARAH JANE HAMPSHIRE GAA - 2; FHA - 3,4; Scholarship Team - 1; District Science Fair - 1. SHIRLEY KAY GOUGHNOUR Chorus - 1,2, 3,4; County Chorus - 1,2,3; Band - 3,4; FTA - 2,3,4, Secretary - 3, President - 4; Science Club - 3; Student Council - 4; News- paper Staff - 4; Annual Photographer - 4; Pep Club - 1,3; State Music Contest - 3. KEITH G. HARGEST Chorus - 3,4. MODERNETTE BEAUTY SALON Union City, Indiana 77 MENGEL CABINET DIVISION Union City, Indiana Seniors NANCY MARIE HUMMEL ' � 2.3,4; Science Club - 2,3,4, Librarian - 2; District Science Eair - 2,3; Band - 1,2,3,4, Secretary - 3, President - 4; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4; Ensemble - 2,3; Glee Club - 2,3; County Chorus - 3; National Honor Society - 3,4, Secretary - 4; Class Treasurer - 2,3,4; Annual Copy Edi- tor - 4; Scholarship Team - 1,2,3; Brain Bee - 2; WDRK School News Reporter - 4, ROBERT GREGORY HARSHMAN Class President - 1; Student Council - 4; Na- tional Honor Society - 3,4, Treasurer - 4; Base- ball - 1,2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Annual Advertising Team - 4; Scholarship team - 1,2, 3. JUDITH MAY GRIMES GAA - 1,2,3,4; FHA - 3,4; Chorus - 3; An- nual Advertising Team - 4, THOMAS RAY HARSH Chorus - 2,3,4; Baseball - 1; Cross Country - 2,3,4; Basketball - 1,2,3; Track - 1,2,3, KAREN SUE HUFFORD GAA - 1,2,3,4, President - 4; Pep Club - 1,3,4; FHA - 3, Vice President - 3; Annual Staff Layout Editor - 4. RUSSELL HUFFER Basketball - 1,2,3,4; Cross Country - 1,2, Manager - 4; Baseball Man- ager - 3; Track - 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team - 1,2,3; Brain Bee - 2; National Honor Society - 2,3,4, Treasurer - 3, President - 4; World Af- fairs Institute - 3; Ohio Academy of Science - 3; District Science Fair - 3; Science Club - 4, President - 4; Annual Advertising Manager - 4; Class Play - 3,4, BROOKS SONS Union City, Indiana 78 Seniors VICKI LYNN KOCHERSPERGER Band - 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. - 4, Council - 2, Ensemble - 2,3; Chorus - 1,2,3,4, County Cho- rus - 3; FT A - 1,2,3,4 Treas. - 4; FNA - 3; GAA - 2,3,4; Glee Club - 2,3; Pep Band - 3; Pep Club - 1,3; Class Play - 3,4; Newspaper Staff Copy Editor - 4; Typing Award - 3; 2d. - County Typing Contest - 3 PHYLLIS HARTMAN GAA - 1,2,3; FHA - 3.4; FFA - 4. MARILYN FAYE KESTER FT A - 1,2,3,4, Vice-President - 4; FHA - 3,4, Secretary - 4; GAA - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3, 4, Ensemble - 2,3, Glee Club - 2,3, Glee Club - 2,3, County Chorus - 1,3; Band - 1,2,3, Ensemble - 2,3, Band Council - 2; Pep Club - 1,3, Annual Advertising Team - 4. TAMARA JO LYONS Chorus - 1.2,3; GAA - 1.2,3,4; FNA - 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President - 4; Newspaper Staff - 4; Pep Club - 1,3,4; Class Play - 4. JOHN E. LEWIS, JR. FFA - 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer - 3,4; Chorus - 1,2; Basketball - 2. DEBORAH SUE LYONS Band - 1,2,3,4, Council - 2, Secretary - 4; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4; GAA - 1,2,3, Treasurer - 3; FT A - 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff Business Manager - 4; Newspaper Staff - 4; FHA - 3,4; Class Play - 3; Pep Club - 3; Glee Club - 2. REX MYRON LIVINGSTON FFA - 1,2,3,4, Sentinel - 2, Vice-President - 4, President - 3, Darke County Vice-President - 3, DeKalb Award - 3, Star Greenhand - 1, Con- servation Award - 3, Safety Award - 3; Class Vice-President - 2,4; Bas- ketball - 1,2; Track - 2; Cross Country - 2,3; Class Play - 3,4. VANCE SON Ansonia, Ohio 79 MAID RITE Greenville, Ohio Seniors SHIRLEY JEAN LORTON Band - 1; Chorus - 1.2; CAA - 3.4. JIMMY LYNN MONKS Baseball - 1.2,3. 4; Basketball - 1.2,3,4; Class Play - 3; Scholarship Team - 2; National Honor Society - 3.4. JOHN B. MARSHALL Chorus - 1,2,3,4. GARY WAYNE MILLER Chorus - 1. PAMELA JEAN MILLS GAA - 1.2,3,4; ENA - 1,2,3; FTA - 2,3; Li- brarian - 3; Band - 1,2,3,4, Majorette - 3,4. CHERYL JEAN MENDENHALL FTA - 1,2,3,4, Treasurer - 4; Chorus - 1,2,3, 4, Ensemble - 3; County Chorus - 3; Glee Club - 3; GAA - 2,3 BESECKER OLIVER.SALES Greenville, Ohio STROCK’S MARKET Union City, Indiana CATHY LYNN OSWALT Band - 1,2; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4, Ensemble - 2,3, County Chorus - 3, Glee Club - 2,3; Class Reporter - 2; FTA - 1,2; GAA - 1,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent - 4; Class Play - 3,4; Pep Club - 4; Newspaper Staff - 4; District and State Science Fair - 1; Scholarship Team - 2; Typing Award - 2; Annual Staff Editor - 4; County Shorthand Contest - 3. Seniors GENE ELDON McCULLOUGH Chorus - 1,2, 3,4, Ensemble - 1,2,3; County Chorus - 1,2,3; Band - 1,2,3,4; Pep Band - 1,2,3; County Band - 1; District and State Music Contest - 1,2,3; FT A - 3,4. SHARON KAY OSWALT FT A - 2,3,4; GAA - 1,2, 3,4; FHA - 3,4; Band - 1; Chorus - 1,2; Class Play - 4. DARWIN WHITEHA1R RHOADES FT A - 3,4; Pep Band - 3; Band - 1,2,3,4, Drum Major - 3,4; Chorus - 3,4; Class Play - 3,4. EDNA MALINDA RODEHEFFER GAA - 1,2; FT A - 3; FHA - 3; Chorus - 1,2,3. ELLEN HOPE SANDERS FT A - 1,2,3,4; Class Reporter - 1,3; Scholar- ship Team - 1; Chorus - 1,2,3,4, Ensemble - 2,3; Glee Club - 2,3; County Chorus - 1,2,3; Pep Club - 1,3. WILLIAM HAGAN SANDERS FFA - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 2,3,4; Band - 3. ED CORNELLS Greenville, Ohio MAUREEN ANN SCHRICKER Cheerleader - 1,2,3,4; GAA - 1,2,3,4; FHA - 3; Student Council - 1; Class Secretary - 3; Class President - 4; Newspaper Staff - 4; Annual Advertising Team - 4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4, En- semble - 2,3; County Chorus - 3; Glee Club - 2; Pep Club - 3. VIRGLNIA ELIZABETH SCHMIDT GAA - 1,2,3,4; FNA - 2,3,4; Pep Club - 1,3; Chorus - 1. GERSCHUH’S RESTAURANT Greenville, Ohio 81 Seniors SHARON KAY SMITH FT A - 3,4; GAA - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4. DAVID LA VERN SCHMIDT FFA - 3,4. MYRON LYNN STUMP Chorus - 1,3, Ensemble - 3, County Chorus - 3; Band - 1,2,3; Ensemble - 2,3. MICHAEL LOUIS SHANNON Basketball - 1,2, 3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,3,4; Class Play - 3,4. STEVEN EUGENE SWANK Band - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,3,4, County Chorus - 3; Science Club - 2,3; Scholarship Team - 1,2; FFA - 1,3, Student Advisor - 1,3, Gold Medal - Public Speaking Award - 3. LEE EDMOND STACHLER Class President - 3; Class Play - 3,4; FFA - 3; Basketball - 1,2; Scholarship Team - 3. RUBY LOIS STUMP FHA - 3,4. RUTH LOUISE STUMP FHA - 4. D D APPLIANCE Ansonia, Ohio 82 Seniors SHARON JO THREEWITS FHA - 3,4, Treas, - 4; GGA - 4; GAA - 1,2,3,4; 4; Pep Club - 3; Newspaper Staff - 4 MARY JANE TOWNSEND G.A.A. - 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. - 2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3; Class Play - 3,4 PAMELA IRENE WADE F.T.A. - 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. - 1,2,3,4, Reporter - 1; Band - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4, Ensemble - 2; County Chorus - 3; Class Sec. - 1,2; Student Council - 1,2, 3,4; Class Play - 3,4 PATSY ANN WARWICK Cheerleader - 2,3,4; Sophomore Carnival Queen - 2; Pep Club - 1,3,4; Class Play - 3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4, Ensemble - 2,3,4; County Chorus - 2,3; G.A.A. - 1,2,3,4, Secretary - 3; F. N. A. - 4; Newspaper Staff - 4; Annual Advertising Team - 4 Each day the activity period provided students with a chance to complete the day's assignments or to begin preparation for the next day. THE PINES Union City, Indiana 83 SOUTH SIDE ELEVATOR Union City, Indiana Seniors ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS Chorus - 3,4; Glee Club - 3; F. T.A. - 2,3,4, Secretary - 4; F. N. A. - 2,3; G. A. A, - 2; Pep Club - 3; Bradford Pumpkin Show Queen - 2nd Runner-up - 4 SHIRLEY ANN WENDEL FHA - 3,4; Band - 1,2. RONALD EUGENE WILLS FFA - 1,2,4, Public Speaking Award - 1; Base- ball - 2; Basketball - 2,3; Class Play - 3.4; Chorus - 1,2,3; County Chorus - 3; Class Secre- tary - 4 JOHN EDWARD WELBOURN FFA - 3,4; Band - 1; Science Club - 2,3. MICKEY JOE WHITESEL Science Club - 3; District Science Fair - 2; FFA - 1 porter - 2, Vice-President - 3, President - 4, Star Dairy Award - 2, General Livestock Judging Award - 2, Farm Mechanics Award - 3, De- Kalb Award - 4; Chorus - 1. Along with daily discussion, interesting facial expressions added humor to the democracy class. This year the students participated in a pro- gram to promote the lowering of the voting age to nineteen years. Debates, radio broadcasts, and discussion with government officials were only one phase of this project. McCORD'S 5$ to $1 STORE Ft. Recovery, Ohio 84 LIGHTSV1LLE GARAGE Rossburg, Ohio Senior Class Trip — Waiting for the train became annoying for the anxious seniors, who were eager to arrive in our nation's capitol, Washington, D.C. Our bus driver, Sam, pointed out many interesting facts about the city. A night tour of D.C. included a view of the city with its brightly colored lights. m. - ISX. HAROLD B. TOWNSEND Rossburg, Ohio 85 REIT -PRICE MFG. CO. Union City, Indiana Washington, D. C. Few seniors found sleep on the train, be- cause every minute was filled with excite- ment and fun. Packing for the return trip home proved rather difficult, as many students bought various souvenirs that would not fit into their luggage. ANSONIA LUMBER CO. Ansonia, Ohio 86 Graduation RUSSELL HUFFER - Valedictorian PHILIP BREWER - Salutatorian The graduating class of 1967 left behind school-day memories and stepped through a new door leading to wider horizons. CLASS MOTTO: Today We Are Making Tomorrow's Memories CLASS FLOWER: Pink Rose CLASS COLORS: Burgundy and Pink MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG AND APPLIANCES STORE Greenville, Ohio 87 Buckeye Staff EDITOR - Cathy Oswalt LAYOUT - Karen Hufford COPY - Vicki Kochersperger Nancy Hummel BUS. MGR. - Bebbie Lyons SALES MGRS. - Marcial Burris Dennis Funk PHOTOGRAPHER - Shirley Goughnour ADVISOR - Mrs. Patrick Advertising Team With the assistance of Advertising Managers, Russ Huffer and Maureen Schricker, the advertising team was eager and willing to sell ads to area merchants. They were: Becky Grim, Pete Green, Betty Williams, Rusty Harshman, Judy Grimes, Phil Brewer, Marilyn Kester and John Cattell. DAVID PETERS PHOTOGRAPHY Union City, Indiana