Randolph High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Englewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1956 volume:

gy , ,, E ii L -. , E E V i f s F 5 5 E n L E E 5 -n 19 1 lx. L J - I 1 THE BOBCAT Senior Class of 1956 Randolph High School Englewood, Ohio i - --A 'V - ' iv 11' ' J A' ., Q V 'K DEDICATION lt isn't very often that a student body is privileged to have such a splendid man for principal as our own Mr. Lowell E. Gingrich. In only two short years at Randolph he has gained the admiration, respect, and love of the entire student body and the teaching staff as well. He devotes all of his time and energy to making each school year as profitable, as educational, and as enjoyable for his students as possible. Not only is he an excellent administrator, but also a good friend of all the Randolph teens. His ready smile and warm personality make him a likable and most enjoyable person. All of these traits plusa deep interest in each individual student and a large quantity of understanding and kindness make him the great person that he is. It is for all of these reasons that we, the Class of '56, are proud to dedicate our yearbook to Ging, with our deepest affections, our highest respect, and our heartfelt thanks. Eidtor-in -Chief - - - Assistant Editor - Business Manager Business staff - - Advertising Staff Copy Writers - - Sports Editor - - Sports Staff - - Photography - - - Activities Staff - Art Staff - - - Correspondence - Advisor - - BOBCAT STAFF - -DIANE DEAL - - ARLENE KAGNER - -ERMA MANN - - - -JILL WALKER JANET LAYMAN JANET DEARTH GINNY RANDOLPH SHARON BRUMBAUGH - - -DON RIDGWAY JACK NEWELL CAROL UHRIG SANDY BOURNE LARRY COLLINS BILL ANDERSON STEVE JOSSELYN ' ' JO WOODRUFF DARLENE GRIER - -LARRY COLLINS ' ' ' JIM DENNIS DON RIDGWAY --- - - - -MARTYCADE CAROL ANN THOMPSON JOHN WEIFFENBACH - - - - -BEV MCVITY JUDY WRIGHT SHARON PORTER ALBERT SCHULTHEIS - - -ELAINE DALLAS COLLEEN MCATEE GLORIA BROOKS JANET KAUFF MAN - - MISS PHYLLIS HESS await? IZ' wg 'Nw--Y' SUPERINTENDENT O. R. EDGINGTON Our thanks to Mr. Edgington for showing a sincere problems and for being a friend to us all. interest 1n our The Class of '56 MR. LOWELL E. GINGRICH High School Our principal and friend, who has taken a sincere interest in us, guiding us in our decis ions, helping us select our careers, and find- ing opportunities for us in our chosen fields. PRINCIPALS MR. JAMES GROSS Grade School His sincere interest in youth and education give Mr. Gross patience and understanding to deal with any problem which may arise. w,,.,s,W,,.,fWW r.,,,w.,,,,w ,G -237.22 fe:--4 Sm? ,Sf . www RANDOLPH BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Mr, Russell Worley, Mr. Roland St. John, Mr. James Hutchinson. Seated: Mr. Robert Warner, President: Mrs. L.M. Light, Clerk: Mr. Charles A. Butler, Vice President. The Randolph Board of Education is a group of conscientious citizens who have volunteered their time and services so that the students of Randolph Township will receive the best possible facilities and equipment. They have done a splendid job, and their efforts and consideration are greatly appreciated by the boys and girls of Randolph. MRS, AMBER TROWBRIDGE Grade School Secretary Mrs. Trowbridge is always willing to do a little something extra, and this makes her extra special. Her years of service at Ran- dolph deserve much appreciation. SECRETARIES MRS, AMY WARNER High School Secretary Mrs. Warner has a thousand and one jobs which are an important part of the smooth operation of the high school, and she does them all quickly and efficiently. 2 'ju 'fi wr:,,:sz.fu'21'rl:4igas1'fig Ui? K T., ,..,. ,, i, .jwlfiffjirq 5 .:.v,. lii '1 fs s. 1, 'lf iw fe1fas1:ff,,2t, MR. JOHN BRILL Math 7, 8 Eighth Grade Class Advisor MRS. ALBERTA BRU MBAUGH English 9 Physical Education G.A.A. Advisor Junior Class Advisor Girls' Counselor ,ffm Sl 0 1.7 U I in ,un MR. CARL ADKINS Driver Training Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach Football Coach Track Coach Boys' Counselor MR. WILLIAM BOWSER Industrial Arts 10, 11, 12 Freshman Class Advisor wwf X 1 do if ','E . lies ,V J MR. JACK CORLE Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11 Drafting 11, 12 Visual Aids Advisor MRS, DOROTHY EVANS Home Economics 9, 10, 11, 12 X r L.. is MR. EUGENE EGAN General Math 9 Chemistry Chemistry Club Advisor MRS, MADGE FOX English 10, 11, 12 Senior Class Advisor ,-M 4 P 15:13 V 'sr-3 .,i..L..-- MRS. MARTHA HOOVER Latin I, II Librarian National Honor Society Advisor Art MRS, MARTHA HOFFMAN English 7, 8 Seventh Grade Advisor f NI T' .Siu Rv-Y ,,,,4 MR, WILLIAM GU THRIE Science 7. 9 Biology 10 MISS PHYLLIS HESS Business English 12 Typing I, II Shorthand I, II Senior Class Advisor Shamrock Advisor Annual Advisor 1' 33 g . ,men f M.. M...-. ? fx 5 2 S f . 2? Iii 1 1 NAM. Y 9111 K 5 + . 4 'K fx if UZ 1, ' i Q 4' ' 6.2 ,, M , K.: -1,. . .. M 63 '6 af' M X ,mf M Q aifisw. ,def ' L . :W'Tfg',p f , ., f ' xr ew 3' 2 1 , 53 fl?- 'Wu EQ I 5' ww -1'-Jw. 1 A R WM ,,. , . .N-M, A O' K .1 sk K 5. 1 fi' ' 33:1 , MR, ROY WHITACRE History 8 Geography '7 Seventh Grade Advisor MR, WILLIAM YENSEL Science I, 8 Physical Education 7. 8 Eighth Grade Advisor Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Baseball Coach MR. CHARLES GRIESHEIMER A Head Custodian MR. RAYMOND KLEPINGER Head of Maintenance MR, HAROLD MINNICH Maintenance Not Pictured: MR, ESLEY MICHAEL High School Custodian COOKS Left to right: Ruth Smith, Bertha Wilson, Margaret Viles, Donna Lodge, Ardilla Winteregg, Edith Binkley. MRS, PEARL KNOOP School Nurse Mrs. Knoop is in charge of the high school clinic. She takes care of all students ,who need minor medical attention. Mrs. Knoop also advises the Future Nurses Club. She is very understanding and sympathetic and is a good friend of all the students. CAFETERIA HELP Left to right: Naomi Hussey, Melba Mc Cray, Alice Zink, Ruth Dunneyer, Beatrice Moore, Mettie Smith, Ida Randolph. 4 k..,,,s.sNm ,,,.f-11 ?4 WMM hi- ., ,A',, - , r,,,,.,, ,, , 2 aa., 'va , kkfv ' President DARLENE GRIER, Treasurer DIANE DEAL, Vice President BILL ANDERSON Secretary SHARON BRUMBAUGH. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I if 'ff' fs.. if ML A - X Our four wonderful years at Randolph have come to an end, Now we are on our own. We'l1 go out into a cold hard world with determination and a fresh strong confidence that our high school days have given us. We smile as we leave these hallowed portals, but there's a tear hidden down deep in the corner of each eye, and there's a tug at each heart as the door closes behind us. We have had many wonderful times together. We have laughed, loved, and learned as one, and now we are saying good-by. Good-by to the fun, the tears, and sighs. But never good-by to the memories that are ours to cherish always. FLOYD BENTON fFloydj 4 Years at Baseball 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming, this boy says little but thinks a lot. His friendliness and warm personality make him a valuable asset to the senior class. WILLIAM ANDERSON QBillj 12 Years at R.H. S. 'Oh heck! Class Vice President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Letter Club 1, 2, 3:,Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Homecoming Escort 1: Buckeye Boys' State 3. A leader in sports, he has letters to prove it. A leader in looks, he was voted the best looking boy in the Senior class. Bill's winning smile and sterling personality are characteristics that he carries with him always. R.H.S. SANDRA RAE BOURNE qSandyj 4 Years at R.H. S. Man, you're crazy! GAA 1: Y-Teens 2, 3: Chorus 1.2: Band 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Shamrock 4: Annual 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4. Laughter is contagious when Sandy is around. Her clever remarks and snappy comebacks make it easy to see why she was voted the wittiest girl in the class. Parties always liven up when Sandy walks in, and they are sure to stay that way as long as she is around. SHELVA BOWDEN fShelvaj 3 Years at R.H. S. Oh, my heavens! Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Shelva came to Randolph as a sophomore. She originally hails from West Virginia, and still claims that the South will rise again! Shelva is a lot of fun, and her southern accent makes easy listening. JANET BOYD Uanj 8 Years at R. H. S. 'Yeah man! Y-Teens 2: Chorus 1. Janet, one of the few quiet members of the class, is always smiling and pleasant. One of her favorite pastimes is listening to good music, and her hobby is collecting records. Ianet's grades in Home Bc prove that she will make an expert homemaker. GLORIA ARLENE BROOKS fGoadyj 4 Years at R. H. S. I don't know, and I care less. Future Teachers 2, 3: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Honor Society 4. This girl is a real whiz in shorthand and typing. You could always find her in study hall with a notebook, pencil, and a Gregg text book, She is sure to be a successful secretary and an asset to any office. SHARON ANN BRUMBAUGH fSharonj 4 Years at R. H. S. Oh good! GAA 1: Chorus 1,2, 4: Operetta 2, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Attendant 2: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Drill Team 3.4, Co-Captain 4: Senior Class Play: Future Nurses 2. A personality that's full of sparkle and one of the prettiest smiles in the senior class describe Sharon to a T. Good grooming and friend- liness are her trade marks, and these characteristics are sure to lead her to success in whatever vocation she may choose. MARTHA JANE CADE CMGIIYJ 4 Years at R. H. S. Hello, Joe. Whadda ya know? Chorus 1: GAA 1, 2, 3.4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: JCOWA 3, 4, ,Resident 4: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Student Council 4: mill Team 3: Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Marty had a special talent for getting things done, and for doing them right. She was a hard worker and never failed to lend a hand on lass projects. Even though she was busy as a beaver, she could always find time for fun, and she never passed up an op- portunity to eat! CHARLES RICHARD CAYLOR qCharliej 4 Years at R.l-l. S. Hey! Grass is cheaper and straw is free. Basketball Manager 1: Hi-Y 2, 3.4: Visual Aids 2.3, 4: Letter Club 2, 3. Charlie was a great guy. You never saw him without a smile. He could really spout off about farming too. From the way he talks, he will certainly be a successful farmer. LARRY LYNN COLLINS fLarQ 6 Years at R.l-I. S. Get serious. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 4: Football 1.2, 3.4: Basket- ball 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3: Shamrock 3, 4: Annual 4: Senior Class Play: Chorus 1. At times it was difficult to believe that Lar hadn't swallowed a dic- tionary. Foot long words were his life blood. In short we might say, He is a young man with the mental and physical attributes to attain the highest possible goals, which at times may seem insurmountable to the commoner. That's Lar! TI-IERESA ELAINE DALLAS Uilainej 9 Years at R. H. S. Let's go, Daddiol Y-Teens 2, 3: GAA 1, 2: Chorus 1.2: Drill Team 3, 4: Shamrock 4: Annual 4. Elaine always looked especially pretty. She had a special knack for choosing clothes and colors. She combined her interests and talent by doing a fine job on the styles in the Shamrock. DOROTHY DIANE DEAL fDiy 4 Years at R. H. S. Geezie Petel' Librarian 1: Operetta 2: Drill Team 3: Debate Club 4: FTA 1,2.'3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3: Office Assistant 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3, 4: ICOWA 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4, President 4: Class Vice President 3: Class Treasurer 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Shamrock Staff 1.2, 3.4: Annual Staff, Assistant 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Buckeye Girls' State 3. Attractiveness plus personality plus an ability to do anything at any- time equal - Diane. She worked diligently and tirelessly as Editor of our '56 Bobcat. Her all-around abilities earned her the honor of hold- ing the gavel of the National Honor Society. ls it any wonder Diane was chosen the most likely to succeed? JANET LOUISE DEARTH Uany 4 Years at R. H. S. Fer cryin' out loud! GAA 1: Homecoming Attendant 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 2: Chorus 1, 2: Drill Team 2, 3: Student Council 4, President 4: Office Assistant 4: Annual 4: Shamrock 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Janet is full of pep and always grinning. It's no wonder she was voted the cutest girl in the senior class. Her sparkling personality and genuine friendliness made her many friends, and because of these traits we will miss her very much. DEAN DENLINGER QDeanj 4 Years at R. H. S. Yeah, man. Hi-Y 3: Chorus 1. Dean is a little on the quiet side, but that doesn't stifle his friendliness. When he talks, it's usually about his car. He always looked neat, and knew how to pick out sharp clothes. HARRY L. EWING fFatsj 6 Years at R. H. S. Yes sir. Football 1, 2, 3: Letter Club 1,2, 3: Junior Class Play: Track Manager 1, 2: Visual Aids 4: Hi-Y 2. We might describe Harry by simply saying, He's a real nice guy. He doesn't make much noise around school, but he's always good for a laugh and always willing to lend a hand when needed. SANDRA ROSE FARRIER fSandyj 12 Years at R. H. S. 'Sure you do. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3.4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 3, 4: Operetta 3: Shamrock 4: Librarian 3.4. Tall, willowy, and one of the true blondes left, Sandy, Johnny on the spot, is always willing to lend a hand and give help when needed. Her determination and will to succeed will make her future bright. JOY FORSYTHE Uoj 1 Year at R. H. S. Well, how about that. Chorus 4. Joy's quiet ways only add to her charm. She always wears a smile, and her blue eyes reflect her friend- liness. In only one year Joy has become an important member of the Class of '56. MICHAEL GALLAGHER fMikej 5 Years at R. H. S. When in doubt, use the horn for a brake. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Junior Class Play. Mike is one of the funniest guys in the senior class. He always has some bright remark to make. He spent a good deal of his time enter- taining his classmates - during classes! Mike was well liked by every- one, and will be missed by everyone next year. KENNETH GARBER fKennyj 4 Years at R.H. S. That cat's tail! Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. When you have any questions concerning mechanics or fix-up in general, just ask Ken. He is really the senior class 'handy man. Kenny did a lot of work on our play and operetta sets, and very good work indeed. DARLENE YVONNE GRIER fDarj 12 Years at R. H. S. Terrific l Class Vice President 2: Class President 3, 4: Assistant Editor of Shamrock 3: Editor 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: JCOWA 3,4: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Chorus 1.4: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3: Ciphering Club 1, 2, 3: Shamrock 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 4: Junior Class Play. Darlene's scholastic record is all the proof needed to explain why she was voted the most intellectual girl in the senior class. She was constantly worrying a- bout one thing or another, but she always did things efficiently and somehow came out on top. Darlene's spent most of her time working on the Shamrock, and it is quite evident that it has been time well spent. RICHARD GRIESHEIMER QDickj 9 Years at R.H. S. That's about the size of it. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 2: Chorus 4. Athletics have been Dick's prime interest in high school, and he has worked hard and long to obtain the most from them. Dick was a fine player and a good sport, and he did much to tally those Randolph victories. ROBERT EDWIN JOHN GROGEAN fB0bJ 1 Year at R.H. S. IlAinltll Bob came to Randolph at the beginning of the second semester, and quickly became a friend of all the seniors. He knew all there was to know about farming as he hailed from the farming country around Versailles. Bob's friendly personality made him a most likable person, and one that the seniors happily welcomed into their ranks. WILLIAM HAMILTON fBillj 4 Years at R. H. S. Well now. Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1. Bill never said much, but he always wore a smile which easily made up for his silence. He never complained, and was always on hand at project time NORMAN HARTMAN QNormany 12 Years at R. H. S. 'My goshl' Hi-Y 3: Baseball 3. Norman was an avid fan of the Bobcats. He was always at the games backing the team all the way. He even carried this interest in the team to the girls' sports. His loyalty was an important asset to the senior class. PAUL BOYER HERR fPau1y 12 Years at R. H. S. Now wait just a minute. Chorus 1, 4: Class President 2: JCOWA 4: Operetta 4: Debate Club 4, President 4. If you ever wanted an argument Paul was the one you looked for. He would argue about anything and everything, and the main complaint was that he was usually right. Paul was a competent and diligent worker, and really made the most out of his school years. WILMA JEAN HORTON Ueaniej 2 Years at R. H. S. Really? Office Practice 4: Art 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4. Wilma is another student who came to Randolph from below the Mason-Dixon Line. She hails from down Virginia way, and talks with a wonderful southern drawl that delights everyone who talks to her. Her pleasant smile and pretty hair make her as pleasant to look at as her voice does to listen to. SANDRA LEE IRWIN fSandyj 12 Years at R. H. S. Oh, my word! Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 1, 2: Band 1, 4: GAA 1: Shamrock 4: Homecoming 3, 4. The reason that Sandy was voted the prettiest senior girl is quite evident. She also made a very beautiful homecoming queen. Sandy's personality and beauty are sure to lead her to a wonderful and successful future. STEVEN ANDREW JOSSELYN fSteVej 12 Years at R. H. S. We don't do those kind of things around here! Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. Steve was voted the most athletic boy in the Senior class, and the activities listed above bear proof of this title. It might also be said that Steve was the rock and roll king of the class. Music with a beat was his delight. Steve's good looks and easy going manner will insure his future success. JANET KAUFFMAN Uanj 12 Years at R. H. S. Are you satisfied? GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Future Teachers 4: JCOWA 4: Librarian 1,2: Scholarship Team 3: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. Janet always has something nice to say about someone, and you'll never hear her say anything degrading. Be- cause of these traits she was voted the friendliest girl in the Senior class, and justifiably so. Jan was always first to volunteer when there was something to be done and it was always done quickly and efficiently. RAYMOND KIMMEY fRayj 3 Years at R.H. S. 'All great men are dying. I feel ill myself. Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Football 1: Shamrock 4: Senior Class Play: Honor Society 4. Ray has a terrific sense of humor, which he displays constantly. Not only does he possess wit and personality, but also brains. A member of the Honor Society, Ray worked hard to attain top grades. GARY LEE KOLLEDA fGaryj 5 Years at R. H. S. Real neat ya know. Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4. Gary has an interest in cars that surmounts all of his other interests, except maybe females. Gary is a lot of fun, and teasing is one of his favorite pastimes. He should really be a success in some field of mechanics. JANET IRENE LAYMAN Uanetj 12 Years at R.l-I. S. Oh, good! GAA 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3,4: Librarian 3: Scholarship Team 3: Annual 4: Sham- rock 4: Chorus 4: Honor Society 4. Janet's pretty smile and contagious laugh make her a welcome addition to any group. She was a hard worker, and did more than her share in many class and club projects. Janet's experience in home ec will be a great asset for her life. WAYNE LOCKE fwaynej 12 Years at R.H. S. 'Hey you guys. Chorus 1: Track 1. Wayne is another quiet member of the class. He always wears a friendly grin. He spends a lot of his time working on their farm and defending himself against his three sisters. ERMA RUTH MANN fErmj 4 Years at R. H. S. Now, don't try to tell me that. Librarian 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3.4: Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, President 4: Office Assistant 3, 4: JCOWA 3, 4: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Honor Society 4. Erma is a wonderful person, and well liked by everyone. She spent most of her time doing things for other people, and because of this she has won many friends. Erma has endeared herself to her classmates by her service and friendliness, and she certainly will be missed next year. COLLEEN McATEE QCOJ 3 Years at R. H. S. I thought I would just die! Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 2, 3: ICOWA 3, 4, Secretary 4: Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Chorus 4: Scholarship Team 2, 3: Senior Class Play: Honor Society 4. Colleen is a very appreciative girl, especially when it comes to food. She is always popping up with a witty remark, and is the first to laugh when the joke's on her. Co's talent and ability to get along with people are sure to make her future bright. BEVERLY JEAN McVITY QBevy 4 Years at R. H. S. How's that grab ya? GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Office Assistant 4: Krazy Kat Board 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Junior Class Play: Annual 4: Shamrock 4. If there is fun to be had, you can bet your boots that Bev is somewhere nearby. Her friendly smile and pretty blue eyes are welcome additions to any group, Sensitivity and gaiety are characteristics that make Bev an extra special gal. DALE MINNICH fDaley 12 Years at R.H.S. Well, I don't know. Chorus 1, 4: Letter Club 2, 3: Track 1: Honor Society 4. Dale is one of the exceptionally intelligent members of the class. Time and again he showed his scholastic ability by placing at the top of the list in various tests. Dale has a wonderful personality that ranks just as high as his scholastic abilities. He will certainly be missed next year. f KENNETH LEE MYERS fKeny 12 Years at R. H. S. That's where you're mistaken. Football 1.2: Hi-Y 1. Not to live at ease is not to live at all, seems to be Ken's motto. He is as easy going as he can be with- out being asleep! Ken's talent, when it comes to art, is sure to be a major factor in his future success. LEONARD JACKSON NEWELL fTigerj 12 Years at R.H.S. Scrooby-Doody H-Y 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Track 1,2, 4: Class Play 3.4: Scholarship Team 1,25 Shamrock 4: Annual 4: Band 1. The very opposite of calmness and peacefulness. Jack is usually saying something funny or making some sort of weird face. He did his best to keep our classes from being boring, and usually his best was quite sufficient. Jack could also buckle down and work when he had to, and because of this and his terrific sense of humor he will surely be a success in whatever he chooses to do. WILLIAM W. OBERER QObp 2 Years at R.H. S. Alrightee Football 3 4 Baseball 3.4: Letter Club 3. Ob came to us from Chaminade in our junior year, and was soon one of the gang He proved to be quite an athlete by making the All- League offensive football team in his senior year. Ob is a swell guy, and we re gonna miss that kid around here. CAROL O'GRADY fCarolj 4 Years at R.H. S. Look out now. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Carol is a girl with a wonderful habit, she likes to laugh a lot. Her pretty eyes and hair make her easy to look at, and she has proved that she has brains as well as beauty by being chosen the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. SHARON LEE PORTER fsharony 12 Years at R. H. S. Simmer down. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Future Teachers 4: Student Council 3: Letter Club 3: Annual 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4. Sharon has been a twirler in the band for six years, and in her junior and senior years was Drum Majorette. She did an excellent job of leading the green and white band, and displayed an unending amount of showmanship and skill. Cute as a button, this blue-eyed blonde's sparkling personality and genuine friendliness have made her countless friends during her high school career, and are sure to be important factors in her future success. VIRGINIA LEE RANDOLPH fGinnyj 12 Years at R. H. S. Ah, no kiddin'. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2,45 Drill Team 3, Co-Captain 3: GAA 1,23 Annual 43 Shamrock 4: Office Assistant 3: Librarian 2. Ginny's pretty hair and bright smile are the things we'll always remember about this lively senior. She was a star in typing and shorthand and should make some lucky executive an excellent secretary. LUIS G. RIANCHO fL0uiej 3 Years at R.l-I.S. Aw, come on now. Hi-Y 2. Louis was one of the slowest boys in the class. He delighted in being tardy every morning and in ir- ritating the teacher by skipping home room period. Louis may have walked slowly, but his thinking was by no means in the same catagory. His brains teamed with his good looks are sure to bring him future success. PHILLIP KENT RICHISON fPeckj 12 Years at R. H. S. 'Whatcha doin'? Football 1, 2: Visual Aids 4: Hi-Y 1: Chorus 1, 2: Letter Club 1, 2, 3. Phil's favorite pastime was teasing - girls naturally. He always wore a friendly grin, and this made him everybody's friend. His knowledge of farming is sure to bring him a bright future. DONALD EDWARD RIDGWAY QDonnieQ 9 Years at R. H. S. That's the way the cookie crumbles. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 1: Class President 14 Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3: Annual 45 Shamrock 4: Chorus 1, 3,4: Band 1: Junior and Senior Class Playsg Krazy Kat Board 4: Chemistry Club 4. Donnie was tops in everything he attempted. He proved his ability as an athlete as well as a fine student by setting high goals and by working hard to attain them. His personality and good looks as well as his numerous abilities are sure to bring him a life of success. DONALD ROTH QBonesy 12 Years at R. H. S. Might as well, can't dance. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3: Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Track Manager 3. Don was head student photographer for the annual, and he did an excellent job. He was always ready and willing to carry out an assignment and always did to the best of his ability. His willingness to do his part is sure to be an important factor in his future success. LARRY T. RYAN QSlipy 8 Years at R.H. S. Do it good, but do it. Football 1, Manager 23 Track 1: Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 25 Letter Club 2, 3. Slip was ia guy without a care in the world. He never worried, so he never wore a frown. Most important of all, he was always friendly. His carefree manner may not win him the presidency, but it's a cinch he'll never have ulcers! ALBERT FRED SCHULTHEIS QAD 12 Years at R.H. S. Oh, my heavens! Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: JCOWA 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Scholarship Team 2: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Senior Class Play: Shamrock 4g An- nual 4: Letter Club 1, 2: Honor Society. Al is perhaps the most industrious boy in the class. He has always work ed hard, putting forth a sincere effort to attain high grades. Becoming a member of the Honor Society only made him work harder. A1 is sure to be a success with his determination and perseverance. VOLKMAR THILO SCHULTZ fVokij 1 Year at R. H. S. Oh boy, old stuff. JCOWA 4: Chorus 4: Operetta 4g Track 4: De- bate Club 4. The Senior class was very fortunate to receive Voki as a new member this year. To see him around school, you would never guess that he was a German exchange student. He was really one of the gang. He excelled in every kind of activity. He was tops both scholastically and athletically, and was voted the most intellectual boy in the senior class. We will all be sorry to see Voki go back to Germany this summer, and hope that he will return soon. JERRY LEE SHERMAN fiery 4 Years at R. H. S. Who's she? Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: Baseball 1.2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Vice President 4g Letter Club 1,2, 3: Chorus 25 Shamrock 4, It's easy to see why Jer was voted the cutest boy in the senior class. His good looks haven't changed his wonderful personality though. He likes everybody and everybody likes him. The only people who didn' like Jer were his opponents in sports - cause he was a whiz. CONNIE IEANNE SLUTERBECK qConniej 4 Years at R. H. S. Land o' goshes! Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Connie always looked like she had just stepped out of a fashion maga- zine. She had a knack for choosing smart looking duds. Though Connie seemed to be the quiet type, she was a riot at parties. She always had a smile for everyone, and a sweet disposition to go with it. BARBARA LOU SOMERS QBarby 12 Years at R. H. S Well, actually --- GAA 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Shamrock 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4g Drill Team 3, 4. When you see Barb you see her smile, and when you see her smile you see her dimples. Barb's sparkling personality and friendliness have made her a friend to everyone, and are sure to continue to win her new friends after graduation. JOHN STERNBERGER QSterniej 1 Year at R. H. S. Touche', pussy cat l Hi-Y 4: Football 4: Chorus 4: Baseball 4: Operetta 4: Homecoming King. Voted the friendliest boy in the senior class, homecoming king, and trapshooting champion are only a few of Sternie's merits. In only one short year at Randolph, Johnny has become one of the best liked boys in school, and it is easy to see why. His genuine friendliness and gay personality make him a most likable guy. GERALD TEBICS Uerlyj 4 Years at R.H. S. That's tough. Letter Club 1. Surprising as it may seem, Jer didn't have the hot temper so typical of a redhead. He never raised his voice or got angry with anyone. His even disposition and mild manner should be great assets in future years. CAROL L, TEETER QCarolj 1 Year at R. H. S. Boy, that's neat! Chorus 4: Operetta 4. Neatness was Carol's most prominent characteristic. She always was well dressed and groomed. She was a whiz in shorthand and typing and her experience working in a law office has prepared her for a good job after graduation. Carol was sincere and very friendly and this made her a most likable person. CAROL ANNE THOMPSON fQueeniej 12 Years at R. H. S. 'Gee dad! GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Ciphering 1: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: ICOWA 3.4: Chorus 2, 3,4: Operetta 2, 3,.4g Annual 4: Shamrock 43 Chemistry Club 4: Drill Team 3. Carol Anne has excelled in sports, both as an A-No. 1 member of G. A. A. and as an avid fan of the Bobcats. Carol's enthusiasm and good sportsmanship have been her main characteristics in everything she has done. These important traits are bound to bring her a successful future. CAROLYN ANN UHRIG fCaroly 12 Years at R. l-l. S. Aw, you guys! Band 1, 2,3,4: Chorus 1.2: Future Nurses 2: Letter Club 1.2, 3: GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Cheerleader 1: Shamrock 4: Annual 4. Carol has ably represented the Class of '56 in the band by being twirler for six years, and she is to be commended for a fine job. Carol al- ways looked sharp, and took pride in her appearance. She seemed to have a habit of laughing a lot, and this was especially true of last period shorthand class. BETTY LOU UPTHEGROVE fBettyj 9 Years at R. H. S. Oh, you guys! GAA 1.2: Letter Club 1, 2: Band 1,2: Shamrock 4: Librarian 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 1, 2: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4. Betty has been a top-notch cheerleader for four years Her sincerity and true school spirit have made her classmates proud to be her friends. Betty overflows with fun and pep, and it's a cinch we're gonna miss that kid around here! JUDITH ANN VANCE Uudyj 2 Years at R. H. S. How 'bout that? Chorus 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Y-Teens 3.4: Future Teachers 3: ICOWA 4: GAA 3.4. 'Senior Songbird should be Judy's title. She sang leads in the school operettas, and also sang beautifully for many school assemblies. With such a fine voice, Judy should have a successful career in music. JOE VAN KIRK Uoej 12 Years at R. H.S. How does that grab ya? Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2. Whenever Joe was being paged the first place you would look was the shop. He spent a lot of time souping up that blue Ford of his. MARGARET VINES fPegj 3 Years at R. H. S. Oh my! Band 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: ICOWA 3, 4: Future Teachers 2, 3, 4. Sports rank high on this girl's list of favorites - the proof being, she was voted the most athletic girl in the class. Her love of sports has influenced her choice of vocation as she plans to become a physical educa- tion teacher. lf Peg doesn't have anything nice to say, she doesn't say anything at all. JILL WALKER Uillj 6 Years at R. H. S 'Nasty break. GAA 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Secretary: Future Nurses 3, 4: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3: Chorus r, 2, 4g Letter Club 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4: Shamrock staff 1.2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: Scholarship Team 4: Librarian 2, 3: Office Help 3: Drill Team Co-Captain 3. Pretty hair and smart clothes are characteristic of Jill. Her good grooming and high scholastic ability will be assets in her chosen career of nursing. CHARLES R. WAYMIRE fChuckj 12 Years at R. H. S. What the heck? Band 1,2,3,4: Letter Club 1, 2,35 Chorus 1. Chuck is top music man in the senior class. He has played the trumpet in the band for six years, and done a sterling job of it too. He is Paul Herr's arguing opponent, and will take on all comers. Chuck is a really nice guy, and one that will be missed a lot next year. JOHN ROBERT WEIFFENBACH Uohnnyj 12 Years at R. H. S. Sure you do. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: ICOWA 3.4: Future Teachers 2, 3.4: Ciphering Club 4: Chorus 1: Honor Society 3, 4: Letter Club 3. Johnny is another senior who has been in the band for six years. He has done a splendid job as bass drummer His scholastic abilities, wonderful personality, and keen sense of humor will all contribute to an assured success. DALE WEIST fDaleJ 4 Years at R. H. S. 'Oh heck. Books, classes, and teachers are his only objections to education! Dale may not have been the studious type, but he was always ready and willing to lend a hand when project time rolled around. ' RONALD I. WEIST fRonniey 4 Years at R. H. S. Let's go, Daddio. Chorus 4. Ronnie, like his twin brother, Dale, was always willing to work hard and long on class projects. His classmates will remember him for his friendliness and constant grin. LEROY A. WENGER fLeRoyj 12 Years at R. H. S. Well, I'll be. Chorus 1. LeRoy is easy going and friendly. He gets a kick out of teasing people and aggravating the teachers. His gay personality should make his future bright. ROGER ANTHONY WERCKMAN fRogerj 3 Years at R. H. S. How 'bout that! Junior Class Play. Rog displayed a sterling acting ability in the junior class play. He is easy to get along with, and is a lot of fun once you get to know him. He works hard and because of this he should be a big success after graduation. P A!! -2 I ! I I 5' IO-ANSLYN WOODRUFF UO, 8 Years at R. H. S. Oh, welll Letter Club 1, 2, 3: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 4: Chorus 1, 3,4: Future Nurses 2, 3,4: Operetta 3: JCOWA 3, 4: Ciphering Club 1,2,3: Shamrock 1, 2, 3.4: Annual 4: Librarian 1, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4. Treasurer 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Destined for a career in journalism, Jo plans to attend Christian College, Columbia, Missouri. Never a dull moment, is this fiery redhead's motto, as constant activity is her life's blood. Equipped with high scholastic abilities and moral standards, Jo Ann's life will overflow with success. JUDITH LYNN WRIGHT Uudyy 6 Years at R. H. S. Geemanie Christmas! GAA 1: Librarian 2: Future Nurses 2: Y-Teens 2. 3.4, Treasurer 3: Drill Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Ciphering Club 1: Shamrock 4: Office Assistant 4: Krazy Kat Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Annual 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Honor Society 4. An all around girl, Judy is tops in every department. She is a hard worker, a good friend, and a very cute girl. Judy is always friendly and willing to do any- thing for you. Because of her wonderful personality and all these special traits her classmates voted her the most representative of the senior girls. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Blue and White Red Carnation CLASS MOTTO 'Truth to thyself, falseness to no man. ,K . A ' A .Yr Ayxe. , ....-W , WIN--.v...., -an dx ,avg ' in We, the seniors of Randolph High School, be- ' x ' ing of sound mind and body? do hereby bequeath Q I X X K I 2 our wonderful times as seniors to the juniors, our , 4 'f NWS ability to get only the very best grades to the ll ' I 1 ji sophomores, and our ability to keep quiet in M 4 assemblies, classes, and study halls to the fresh- f XX 5 men, li -- I, Gloria Brooks, bequeath my ability to ruin stencils to Barbara Tebics. I, Sharon Brumbaugh, bequeath my hairdresser at the Richard Westen Beauty School to Carol Weber, and the ever popular saying, Watcha'doin, to Martin Wisenbarger. I, Janet Boyd, bequeath my long fingernails to Karen Forsythe, and my civics grade to anyone who wants it. I, Marty Cade, bequeath my ability to sing in three keys at the same time to Barbrah Lung. I, Charles Caylor, bequeath my naturally curly hair to Larry Ladd, and my mechanical ability to Ned Frantz. I, Diane Deal, bequeath my aspirin for annual headaches to Arlene Kagner, and all of my unpaid debts to Brenda Weeks. I, Sandy Farrier, bequeath my place in Chemistry Lab to Sharon Burns, and my driveway to anyone who thinks he can make it. 4 I, Darlene Grier, bequeath the rope with which I hang myself in Civics class to a fellow bonehead, Bill Gaskill. I, Paul Herr, bequeath my job as president of the Debate Club to Bill Gaskill, and the remaining shreds of my chemistry workbook to Noel Hoke. I, Sandy Irwin, bequeath my title as homecoming queen to the most deserving junior girl, my drivers license to Carol Weber. I, Janet Kauffman, bequeath my good times in high school to Carol Collins, and my interest in West Milton to my little sister, Helen. I, Janet Layman, bequeath my dislike in writing themes and stories for English to any junior that feels the same, and the many good times I have had at Randolph to my brother, Norman. CLASS WILL ,W 1 Fl-Y -V fC : Erma Mann, bequeath my ling haur to Bev Wilson, and my job of typing the morning absence list to anyone who likes to run all over the school. Colleen McAtee, bequeath my affinity to get hiccoughs from garlic salad and '7-Up to Tom Boomershine, and my seat in Mr. Karns' study hall to any adventurous girl. Bev McVity, bequeath my job in the drug store to Mike Rohr, and my position in the band to my sister, Marcia. Tiger Jack Newell, bequeath my name, Tiger, to the Wendling twins - to fight over. Carol O'Grady, bequeath my ability to get into trouble in home ec to Sue Eisenlohr. Sharon Porter, bequeath my majorette whistle to the girl with the most ability, and Honor Society pin to Anne Bach. Ginny Randolph, bequeath my ability to aggravate Miss Hess to Nancy Gallichio, and my job on the Shamrock to any junior who likes headaches and troubles. Don Ridgway, bequeath my ability to stay off the bonehead list to Bill Gaskill, and a splinter from the bench to Mel Huddleson. Larry Ryan, bequeath my ability to argue with Mr. Corle and Mr. Gingrich about U.D. basketball to Edgar Benton. Jerry Sherman, bequeath my baseball ability to play second base to Harold Yoder. Connie Sluterbeck, bequeath Dick Wagner back to the junior class, and my tardiness to home ec to any unlucky junior girl. Barbara Somers, bequeath my ability to stay quiet and not giggle in study hall to John and Don Wendling. John Sternberger, bequeath my civics grade to Bill Gaskill and Ken Durst. Carol Teeter, bequeath my speed in shorthand to Mary Kay Bright, and my letter writing time to my sister, Sandy. Carol Thompson, bequeath my job on the scope to anyone dumb enough to take it, and my basketball ability to Marjorie Jay. Carolyn Uhrig, bequeath my ability to hold my temper to Arlene Huffman, and my position in the band to Brenda Weeks or Rita Wirth - whoever gets there first. Betty Upthegrove, bequeath my cheerleading uniform to some enthusiastic girl, and all of my good times in high school to my sister, Suzanne. Judy Vance, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble in Chemistry Lab to Bill Gaskill and my ability to smile to Elaine Brooks. Joe VanKirk, bequeath my stubbornness to Terry Krug. and my Ford to anyone who can keep the gas tank supplied. Peg Vines, bequeath my job as president of the band to anyone brave enough to accept it, and my athletic ability to Arlene Kagner. , Jill Walker, bequeath my curly hair to my cuzzin Tom, and my love for pickles and donuts to Ken Durst. John Weiffenbach, bequeath my driving ability to Barbrah Lung. Dale Weist, bequeath my ability to skip detention to anyone who thinks they can get away with it. Io Woodruff, bequeath my job as Band aid in charge of the mimeograph machine to Brenda Hosbrook, and my No. 1 place on the bonehead list to Mr. Egan! Roger Werckman, bequeath my '42 Plymouth to anyone who can get it started. Judy Wright, bequeath my ability to talk a mile a minute to my cousin, Roger Wise. GAB SESSHDN GETTHAT BALL! SENIOR SMILE -xg' REBOUND! SENIOR CUTEST IA NET DEARTH JERRY SHERMAN BEST-LOOKING SANDY IRWIN BILL ANDERSON FAVORITES FRIENDLIEST JANET KAUFFMAN JOH NY STERNBERGER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DIANE DEAL PAUL HERR WITTIEST SANDY BOURNE JACK NEWELL MUST INTELLECTUAL DARLENE GRIER VOLKMAR SC UL Z MM' ,,,.,,, - 4 , T, J T '-QW , 3 E Y 1VM 'Yu ' MOST REPRESENTATIVE JUDY WRIGHT LARRY COLLINS S MOST ATHLETIC PEG VINES STEVE IOSSELYN f Q9 ' N-uf 4 M .am Vice President ANNABELLE GIBSON, Treasurer TERRY KRUG, Secretary BONNIE HYRE, President TOM WALKER, I 'VXI R6 db' Qc! UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS f- 1,4- ' e S' ,A N f fe x .MV Now, we have come to the end of our junior year, and we look forward with eagerness and great anticipation to the time when we'1l become the seniors of R. H. S. We have been a close class, and we are confident that we can face the com- ing year's decisions together. We'll stand side by side. Our Big Year is approaching fast and we are ready. We will prove to all that we are close, that we are responsible, and that above all, we can act and think as people our age should! JO ANNE ANDER GARY BANKER KEN BAKER ROGER BAKER JAMES BEERY JUDY BLACKBURN DON BISER MARY KAY BRIGHT JIM BROWNING SHARON BURNS JERRY CRAFT FERN CRAMER BILL DALLAS GALE DANES LOWELL DEARTH BRUCE DEETER MERLIN DENLINGER JIM DENNIS KEN DURST DALE DYKE SUE EISENLOHR NED FRANTZ NANCY GALLICHIO ROGER GARWOOD BILL GASKILL JUNIORS Q X ' Tw.. A h, , U. Q ,,,, f f ?'t1n v wk 'Z , X A A fa ' I . , E N XL ., , Wig, K X ' X Qi.-im WARREN GEARLDS CLARA GEIER ADVISOR: MRS. BRUMBAUGH ARLENE MCCONNELL JU DY MOHLER ADVISOR: MR. EGAN ANNABELLE GIBSON RONNIE GRIESHEIMER MIKE HALEY HM HENRICKSON NANCY HESLER RONNIE HOLSINGER RONNIE HOOVER BRENDA HOSBROOK CHARLES HOSCHOUER ARLENE HUFFMAN DON HUTCHISON BONNIE HYRE DON JOHNS ARLENE KAGNER PAT KELLY STU ART KOOGLER JERRY KRUG TERRY KRUG IRIS KYLE LARRY LADD TED LONGNECKER BARBRAH LUNG JANET MACY BILL MARSHALL BOB MAST J UN IORS BOB POLLARD ALBERT RIANCHO BECKY RIESINGER BOB ROTHERT DELLA SCHUH SALLY SHAW MYRNA SHUNK DICK TANNREUTHER BARBARA TEBICS MALCOLM TREON JERRY VOLK DICK WAGNER DON WAGNER JACKIE WAGNER SHIRLEY WAGNER EDDIE WAYMIRE CAROL WEBER BETH WEIR PAUL WEIST DARLENE WENGER KATIE WENGER JOEL WILLIAMS BEV WILSON CONNIE WINTEREGG ROGER WISE UN IOR RONNIE YOAKUM DICK ZIEGLER ADVISOR: MR. SUI-IR H... WAVE- Y' 55,070 hfmwm 1 Secretary,Nellie Kerng Treasurer,Carol Hokeg Vice President,Cbristina Haas, President, Allen Renner. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Fi: 5' P lug 24 2, 'X 'N Z. -T-W777' 'IWW-X lllffI1. f N-FIRJN- x1 We have reached the end of our sophomore year, and the halfway mark of our high school career. Soon, we'll be juniors. We have had some wonderful times, and we've learned a lot. But there is still much more to learn, and many more good times to be had. We'll start our junior year with a renewed freshness and vigor that will last to the end, and we'll make the most of our two future years at Randolph Melinda Allison Ronnie Anderson Linda Baker Edgar Benton Bob Bergman Mildred Brandon Jerry Brooks Jerry Bruckner Ronnie Burns Delores Coleman Carol Collins Shirley Crow Doug Crume Nonnan Danes Donna Engle Mary Lou Fenton Claudia Few Ed Fletcher Bo Foreman Gloria Fortney Bob Fuller Christina Haas Denny Haller Bob Hendricks Zeta Herr Dave I-linders Carol Hoke Nelson Hommell Ted Hoover John Hormell An ff 15 W I V ' V , 'lei ' W2 if S595 sk., I-Q9 ggssr giggiiii? I Siiif 'T-5Q7V:fif .V ' 'iff we- , 1 SOPHO ORES I i s ,X E ? gf 2 M ga 5 M Hg. 'Y is ri si is fig IFES in 5 is sy.-,j :sw 1511 rw gsgrfr ,r5,:.jsg3,Kk . ,I ' .- I ' ' v,:ss:f',g- I' 1 If -9, .FEM-Y' - ' z-,inieai-9-Q . : 'E .. I '-1-4.-iii' 'kfffx H , ' K , .,, .... . . i 2f5e!55,!'firi37'3ii'L ' 955335 U I my s X Q NX H5559 55355 I ,, gras 1 f fmiggif ,air Milburn Huddleson ADVISOR: MISS MILLER 572551 M' rl 455313155 'J fWf ' . , Ni gif guil t ,J iff 5+ V, Q i wwf 1' swvl V- K' ' M92 fr-Q-flaw: 22 71 3245 T3 M., ,.,,. r 5, 1, . , . I I . 5'1 . Swim? xfgfiggjigf at - - - - 5' A :E ' 5 'I ,sr-Zwggf ' N rv v:,:,f-,gr lj QV q ,gv.LL5 - s 4 ff2if5f13Lfi52i,, A-fr it-gg: 5 - K r . , , ' ,211-i f ifwfiiifi-'7 :fy - - W - ff 1 . -f-rm-1' . - 'z 'V .V '- ' Nw ., , 15 rf ' 5 1- ' .L - z, , QS? . . I . I Z ,lil M rm' WW VV J, Q' yi! 'Q,i'q- w . rr ' , 'N I , an lg , 42 A m..s,,41: -- 1 fi -- ,, ' I nik Elf QE fi -Jlrii-4 1 J Butch Yoder ADVISOR: MR. LANCASTER Judy Hudnall Nellie Kern Jo Anne Ladd Judy Lambert Nancy Landis Jane Lawrence Nancy LeVay David Macy Keith McKinley Tom Moorman Jack Norris James Peffley Bob Rabold Allen Renner Sue Richison Judy Roth Sue Roth Judy Sammons Randy Saylor Roger Shoenfelt Russell Siler Judy Statzer Marcia Stewart Jim Studebaker Tom Tejan Mary Ann Tully Jim Welch Mickey Whitesell Gerald Winters Linda Wise SOPHO ORES Wwe X T 3 1 0 514 President,Paul Frost: Secretaryg Sandy Collins: Treasurer, Jim Tracyg Vice President,Shirley Flint. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S '15 , CCD ff FP I f... x4 N., 4 sth We have completed our first year of high school. We are no longer considered green and wet behind the ears. Our freshman year held many new experiences forus. We learned many things. At first we were frightened, and a little unsure, but as the year progressed we quickly grasped the routine of crowed halls, upper classman, and tough assign- ments. We are more confident now, and we feel that we are ready to start a new year as sophomores: to learn more, laugh more, and to grow together. Gail Albrecht Steve Allen Bari Applegate Ann Bach Pat Baker Bud Berry Lohman Blue Rex Bostic Dinah Brightwell Lowell Brown Marcia Brumbaugh Joanne Clark Bob Clunk Sandy Collins David Deeter Nancy Derringer David Ditmer Jerry Ditmer Richard Donovan Judy Durst Ted Dyke Dan Eby Joyce Edmunds Judy Eisen Gary Elkin Doug Few Mike Flaugh Shirley Flint Curt Foster Paul Frost 4, as . an Hg!! M 'EFBSWE' 4 r legw E bl! Q fa f r 4 K 'u K fa? W ,1 :Quai sexi YK X, sig fagwf axle? S arm E .ill n U au we V 1 FRESHM N ADVISGR: MR. BOWSER Claudia Gaines Dick Galloway Mary Gildow Steve Grier John Haley Carol Hall Eldean Hartman Denny Hicks Lorna Hicks Noel Hoke Sam Hoke Carol Hissong Bob Hole Linda Honeyman Melva Howell Ethel Huddleson Norbert Hussy Marjorie Jay Gayle Jennings Judy Johnston Arlene Kessler Tom Krug Lonnie Lamb Ted Lambert Susan Lauterbach Norman Layman Mary Legualt Mary Locke Bob Lowe Judy Mast FRESHMEN ff if Marlene Merrit James Morris Raymond McGary Party Orr Bob Peyton Joyce Pitsinger Phillip Roser Marcia Roth John Schwytzer Tom Sellers Terry Shoenfelt Mike Snider Lee Swayne David Swope Larry Tannruther Sandy Teeter Virginia Thomas Steve Thompson Jim Tracy John Tracy Jean Trissel Joe Tully Linda Viles Judy Volk Gerry Watkins Beverly Whatley Don Wendling John Wendling Sandy Whitesell Rita Wirth FRESHMEN L- --- sf f K S.-f MH W IE.:-M . 1 ig 5 1254, s Q f V rw? Wx r, W MH 381 . Q X wi? 1 sr rgiiglt SQ? K 'fx N M.. 2 X Sandy Woods E. g 1 355411, Q ,W ,gs ,L A X 1? fr 1 f-.url X ,. ? :fr X 9 PATROL BOYS First row: Jerry Mooreman, Tommy Wolf, Terry McRay, Kenneth Schute, Lloyd Huddleson, Raymond Geiger, Joe Tully, Terry Ridgway, Mike Donovan. Second row: Harvy Huddleson, Bob McAfee, Terry Ryan, Phillip Roser, Lee Swayne, Doug Fast, Jerry Huffman, Dennis Hole. Third row: Steve Wick, Gary Kimmel, John Hesler, John Beriese, John Kohler, James Crowell, Billy Bach, Tom Woorley, Eric Underwood, Harry Sherbert. These boys volunteered their services so that the school buses would be safer vehicles on which to ride. They assist the drivers by keeping order and watching the traffic. Their services are rewarded with a baseball game in the spring. T' 'X-'Xfrr mm ll XL QED 411 41, i W 7 Z Q xx E' 1 1 f . Q Gfmwzqllieh fi, Joetta Allen Larry Amos Carolyn Anderson Ronnie Argabright Patti Beck Zoe Becker Michael Beirise Gloria Brandenburg Ronald Brewer Lois Bright Sally Brooks Sharon Browning Mike Burns Bonnie Carrol Joyce Clevelle Diana Conley Dessie Courtney Ray Crabtree Carol Crow Bob Dean Douglas Didier Barbara Donovan Janice Doty Nancy Engle Marcia Farrer Bob Foreman Ronald Foreman Barbara Forsythe Marlene Forsythe Virgil Gallagher I im Gaskill Sharon Grisso EIGHTH GRADE , L f :X , ' --,asf . I - - 2 A T Q 5 , , ,S , w'4'5ggfgia-2ff1f21'f5',, P 2 1 ' w rf 1 Q 'Y Tv - if ' 7 ' , ' -axffffif'hfffwflfi?3ifTW5i''?,'-11'f'L5f?k f - ' . S S S f 1 wr-A. r M - fs: f f - Y -1, A, 4, fav- if -sf 2 lim? ' U f7p?Q'15frf? 7? V ' fia lf ,i .:-fflfflwv W ' Tim Milligan Janice Mohler Dick Nicholas Maxine Nill Penny Oburn Linda Overla Barbara Overly Elaine Paulus Kathy Quick Sue Rohr Wanda Rose Bob Roy Jerry Jean Ryan Terry Ryan Pat Sanders Paulette Schechter Larry Shanks Susan Shelby Terry Shook Gary Smith Nick Smith Roger Spencer Eila Mae Spriestersbach Joan Studebaker Gerold Swope Bob Tejan Gaydelle Thompson Sherry Treon Gary Upthegrove Ronnie Wolf EIGI-ITH GR DE Lewyonia Adkins Rosemary Allison Sharon Alexander Margaret Avey Patricia Basham Sharon Bavinger Don Bittorf Robert Brust Beth Brumbaugh Roger Bundy Evert Burton Sally Carroll Bob Clifton Russell Courtney James Constable Anna Cramer Viola Crow Kenny Cryder Ruth Denlinger Sue Ebersold Martha Eidemiller Carole Fenton Elaine Fish Janette Flaugh Tom Fleming Julie Flint Fred Fore Raymond Geiger Jeannie Gildow SEVENTH GR DE or fl J , J ni v ASW' fv' 2 s W S9294 1,-'JQa'.nQA': L ' Q ,wafer ' X ,- R ss QQ fl .i.- fx,-' nl' vi ,wvftla ' , my V-fry, . Us 1 Y Sf- , A Q w i ll ff sf as is aw-f'k'f'lTfi','-My -' '7f5TgL James Gingrich Tommy Gray Judy Griesheimer Roger Hawley Steven Hesler Janet Hess Nancy Hicks Sandra Hilo Dennis Hole Bob Holloway Joyce Hormell Barbara Hosbrook Peggy Hudnall Margaret Hunkler Bill Josselyn Helen Kauffman Franklin Larrick Jack Marshall Jim Marshall Tom Mast Terry McCray Maureen McGuire Sue Mclntosh Maureen McLaughlin Richard Miller David Mount Carol Myers Susan Newhardt David Oldham SEVENTH GR DE David Pace Jerry Peck Shirley Pierce John Rabold Edna Riancho Sarah Richison Terry Ridgway Robert Ripple Rich Rothert Victor Roy Jane Schmidlapp Mike Shipe Cathy Smith Jackie Smith Susan Smith Linda Snell Rosalie Stewart Mike Stout John Studebaker Sherman Terrill Marvin Van Dyke Judy Walker Bill Waymire Connie Wilson Jean Wirth a1g,1,f,h , m s g fi-: 3,21 WW . . - 23,2 gi? Robert Witherrngt on Eff 3 33 S r Tom Wolf I - if if A E LM UHUY W Alma Urmey f if E4 .iael SEVENTH GRADE Y, Q. ai' V 1 3 4 , Vi, ,Emi J? J ,. jus , 7 lu .7- .fix A N mail fav, .'.. il' :iid-Zi ., cl ,Q if ,P W X- I X WC vi ,QS , , , A , A k gf '-ew' K' fu' W ,Wi , . . , 5 . if g 3. X ,Aff FS , . .M A gan, X f Q mwwm naww A i , m,M H L- -3 4 1 , 'A ' ' f 14 Aswan MAE. . f . wif y J, gg z il Z V - - .1 ,,., . L I :,,f1EH:,, M1- A S W. E UQ 5 .. JSI' Zag' f 4 , .f-'wif ' Ji-1f me :,g K 52 I Lil: flmwfwo if I Shirley Ahlers Conrad Aiken Marsha Albrecht James Allen Susan Avery Evelyn Brandon Jennifer Bridgwaters Donna Burge Shirley Burton Margaret Caldwell Carolyn Capstick Stephen Carey Carol Carr Roy Clark Diane Courtney Norman Crabtree Linda Crume David Diehl Jerry Engle Marilyn Ewing Alice Farrier Cheryl Ferrell Gary Forsythe Donald Foster James Friend Joyce Gallichio Bob Garretson Tom Garwood Beverly Girvin Margaret Guinn SIXTH GR DE Judy Haines Robert Haley Henry Hartman Richard Hawley Doris Hicks Darlene Hole Judith Huffgarden Jeffery Hughes Gary Hull Jackie Iddings Tom Irwin Cindy Jones Karen Kelley David Knoop Floyd Knoop Barbara Lambert Carol Lambert Jimmy Lecklider Audrey Lock Linda Manning Paul Marsha John Marshall Mike McAtee Everett McDermott Tommy McVity Patricia Miller Mary Mitman John Nill Janice Norris Judy Orr SIXTH GRADE Maxine Overla Danny Overly Karl Peters Richard Quick Mike Randolph Charlette Ratiff Di3ll8 Rice Patty Robinette Samuel Robinette Walter Rudd Thomas Saylor Marilyn Somers Carla Jean Spriestersbach Beverly St. Iohn lim Supper Don Terrill Janet Thompson Mark Underwood Donna Viles Sally Vines Tom Wahler Linda Walker Bob Wall Roger Weeks Ioan Wertz Bonnie Wieland John Will Ann Woodard Janice Yinger SIXTH GRADE James Allison Marietta Alcourn John Beirise Lynda Sue Bittorf Bruce Blue William Brandon Patty Brewer Barbara Brumbaugh Judith Brust Janie Burdge Jo Ann Chakiris Darrell Combs Billy Conley Linda Crow Sandra Dafler Dora Darner Jane Derringer James Dinsmore Michael Donovan Michael Dudley Marilyn Durst Don Edmunds James Eidemiller Jimmy Eller Barbara Farren Linda Fisher Billy Flee Dorothy Fore Teddy Foster Don Groff Nancy Haller Daniel Hazelrigg Rex Hefelfinger Susan Herr John Hessler James Hewell Judy Hilleary Mary Lynn Holloway Jo Nelle Hunter Hilda Jamigin Mark Johnston Wendy Keller E M , ,e2g:s,m ,. , ffwzf: f- Q: ,wr , we ,, , 1 T., I - .,,,,,,,, , A ,S uf'-w5zfgwlii5P5Ula35i fig? 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K x X2 A 3 2' 'Y he John Kilmer Gary Kimmel John Koeller Jerry Lamb Richard Lambert Ricky Lowe Charles MacAuthur Howard Manny Betty Marshall Judy Martin Phillip McCarty Geneva McCoy Thomas McDermott Sandra McDevitt Monty Mercer Eric Miller Judy Miller Marjorie Miller Pamela Miller Russell Moore Jerry Moorman Jake Moyer James Nies Dennis Oswald Lawrence Popp Susan Rabold Sonny Sammons Michael Schamp Kenneth Schutte Patty Scott Shirley Smith Roderick Snell Gary Snipe Judith Stanley Larry Stephens Marsha Teeter Mary Ruth Thompson Gary Todd Bob Turman Shirley Urmey Donna Volkert David Wilson FIFTH GRADE Michael Ahalt Danny Aikman Arthur Allen Robert Allison Tommy Apple Marlin Applegate Bill Bach Kenneth Berkley Sherryl Betz Iackie Blakely Timothy Borm Jimmy Broyles Carol Brumbaugh Roberta Bums Roger Cavender Pamela Carroll Cathryn Cruden Lester Cutter Dennis Comer Gary Deann Diane Deblin James Deweese David Didier Marilyn Evans Peter Farrier Nancy Fish Sandra Frock Karen Galloway Teresa Gildow Samuel Gnagey Sue Hefelfinger Tommy Hartman Suanne Heilman i.,, Q i,i, . W ,D if ', T fi iw iilln B , L Qf f hilly, s W 'Q F, fi' 'i a , N s it --,- ,- , FOURTH GR DE ,I ,S V W J A S f S S vs J K R-G 122 if safe ' f I K J ,' 1 4 in . sm - Jgwzv ' agen Yi? ,L . p . . A ., we . W ' if-we:-in-f:,,: ,sl . J- 3:12- gin: , 2 ', 'a r ' ' , J Iiylf :. 1 V: ' ,fifwl J-5' ffJi5?f,ffl,'f T, 9 . 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H1 ,,'g., E ': - is ter, Dwight Adams Rebecca Aikman Carol Anders John Applegate Linda Argabright Alan Baker Reva Baker Linda Barber Patricia Barkins Carol Baughman Sarah Berkley Jerry Bowsher Jerry Brandon Malina Brewer Don Briggs Cheryl Bright Darlene Burchett Geraldine Burchett Gary Christian Kenneth Crow Freddie Crowell James Crowell Alan Darner Mardeanne DeHaven Dee Ann DeWeese Vickie Dohner Donald Doty Sue Drinkut David Durst Jill Dyer Norman Englert Gregory Freed Robert Flee Billy Ford Dennis Fortney THIRD GRADE ,.. s-.V..,Y,.-v -v- - ---- Y-fr--Y Janice Girvin Bobby Groff Susan Haley Beverly Hall Vickie Hall Mike Harris Jach Hatfield Johnny Hayes Susan Hellmund Darlene Hicks Linda Hissong Billy Hoke Leroy Huddleson Bradley Hull Crystal Hull Bobby Hunter Richard Irwin Gwenda Kelch John Kohl Rickey Koogler Raymond Landwehr Kennith Larrick Cappy Lee Loralee LeVay Mary Ann Marshall Jerry Martin Paula Maze Bobby McBarron Danny McCray Joyce McLaughlin Priscilla Miller Stephen Miller Michael Milligan Tommy Painter Kenneth Parsons T E B 'Yi w ho sn' Ri t , Ag , VN I 4, ,,r, .V-ra 5- ,. N is ,..y Q 4 I .nb X f A ,J jx hi s f a E' A 1' 'is 'M had Z B 5 RX x Q . sni lsaan all M F i sz., Q, ., :::V. if if W f , it ,.' -' 5 H: k,,i. 5 --', Zi:-,r ' - my Y - Q A, '.. fi H , B s 1 has-R if -M M ai ,Xva3, 3l ff M : , :Lai -f:- , - ' pug- H lx 7 ' A .. A i H H M 3- 37 lt' w - 1 A X 1 1' A-X Y 'V ,Qi ,, , .N -. THIRD GRADE A fix 5' Af' Wilma Popham Marilyn Pummil Mary Ann Reece Cathy Rife Linda Robinette Kerry Ryan Craig Sanders Pamela Saunders Karen Shanks Judy Shook Beverly Shroyer Sue Ann Simmons Bill Smith Shirley Sparks Leslie Spencer Terry Stephens Eric Underwood Gale Ullery Pamela Ullery Ann Varney Shirley Wackler Mark Warner Sandra Waterhouse Ellen Watrous David Weimer Romell Wenger Nelda Whiting Larry Williamson Michael Wilson Karen Woolum Patty Woodruff Russel Woods Pamela Worley Mike Yoder Peggy Zimmerman THIRD GRADE Teddy Aikman Joyce Alexander David Allen Ralph Allison Joyce Anders Verona Applegate Evelyn Baker Thomas Bassett Charlene Baughman Jimmy Beirise Karen Biser Wayne Black Roberta Blakely Charles Borba Jerry Brabant Pamela Brill Nancy Browning Linda Broyles Joyce Brumbaugh Brian Cavender Christina Chakiris Peter Chakiris Geoffrey Crabtree Pamela Crabtree Iona Crow Barbara Deardorf Gregg Deblin Sally Diehl Larry Ditmer Elizabeth Drinkut Melinda Dunmyer Cynthia Fish John Farrier Donald Fenton ,A .. , .: .., .14 -.,, .1 ,Q - ' 5'-iQf: Q5' 'ilu :Va rf na, -rms WMM ,Wt awww ., rea '+ 1S'geiw ,gzwfy f fl J Siiiiili iii: .-J .. q?ff'WhiK K ,If5?3lK?i ' .1'f3'k3f ,gt--K.:w-,ffm K' 'r xsa- SECO D GRADE - :,fasiQ,a5,',:,',a.., .1 : , Y Z1 I fe - If S? 2 ,mf ,fm A fr, M :Gia S HK sqwwx f mwrag 2 . ei ' KK fwwfw la W , K 4 5 , X X, fe ..i f , , sfiiigfwe? 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H ' V , we lisa 'E sig? sim if is E Q is 5 5 S 1 egg is 23 E155 52 'Q - Q ssv gs , 't-wez:rE-:fe5Ei':-EE,5fi'iasf1f:::af'i2Es.2ie-5:mf: SECO Rickie Flint Ronnie Flint Ronald Ford Peggy Fraley Cynthia Freed Billy Gaines Gary Garber Carolyn George Russel Good Robert Gouge Thomas Grier Dennis Hane Richard Hansen Sharon Hazelrigg Thomas Hilleary Linda Hoke Joyce Howard Kirk Huffman Gaytha Hull Jerry Jarrett Tommy Jenkinson Jenny Jones Byron Kelch Kathy Knipfer Crist Knoop Bobby Lambert Howard LeCompte Thomas Lester Kenneth Lewber Nancy Locke Dennis Lockner Kerry Mancz Carol Manning Sharon Marker DCR Paula Markey Jill Martin Eddie McAfee Arthur McCoy Jerry McCoy Jeanine McGuire Larry McIntosh Bobby Miller Peggy Miller Bruce Milligan Gloria Moore Cheryl Moorman Robin Newhardt Rose Mary 0'Grady Ermil Oskey Ralph Penn Gordon Pitsinger Brenda Popp Gary Pummill Beverly Rose Linda Ross Cesar Riancho Melinda Richardson Did-na Starline Donald Schutte Hamilton Smith Nancy Smith Stephen Smith Mary Jane Shearer Pat Shipe Pamela Matherly Judy Sigman Judy Slyder Susan Spear SECOND GR I -I qgwr,.fzmfsiggggrg ' LV' fI'Lil,'5,.Mi,fLE.iiELi3i1?E ' ' ' f ' .fri C mf'ilQ'Lc5Qs5?f7WVf2 ,J . ,,,., .wma r wif' Ai 'QF 5535? f v ff if 1-4 iff! x f, ' r 'YA 27'Q,f E25 , iii? L li - ur Q25 'zsrff' it W 21 wig P I , 'li A Aw w ' is armW ' ,r.wf, , fkiiffvn gf f f - it 1 iflQal5ziii1?k'fQf?: 1-.FE M 1 f 'ri5aQ312f2,1f9t lfiifgrlfitliiii Gig www,zQzff2?3ffMi513ESr DE wr-gfztasfgs M wwf Carol Spencer Barbara Storck Benny Studebaker Jenny Suffle Tim Supper Alan Tasker David Terrill David Thomas Linda Tingler Jimmy Tucker Kathryn Tully Debbie Turman Arthur Ullery Dale Ullery Howard Ullery Marilyn Ulrich Stanley Viles Hal Volkert Linda Wahler Dixie Waymire Teddy Waymire Bruce Wendell Karen Wenger Keith Wenger Shirley Willis Susan Winters Jackie Wolfe Timmy Wolfe Randy Yoakum Georgann Wrightsman Linda Zizert SECOND GR DE L x ,, F ,jx 5 , Af w, 1 vi Q tg? Q, Q ,Qgfevf wiy, -,, L ' iii: a 'W My-A Bti? A: .Q ,JV 1 ,Zi I, 'w-em.: X 5-51. .1 U-',:,,k . . ra-.M,, .4 X, , 7 7 ' :G gig-g1.,,-Jr fe.. 1-' :erin -in .1 His i '!Wff,:xx:': li, Li? ,. 1,..r. ,a1,,.wf V. ww. Rebecca Doggett Charlotte Drinkut April Dudley Lislie Eck Jill Englert Harold Evans Steven Fackler Carol Sue Fair Mike Farren Tommy Few Paul Fisher John Foster Janice Freed Linda Frock Jack Garrettson Joe George Deborah Gildow Susan Gilmore Donna Lee Greer Rebecca Haines Daniel Haley Cindy Hall Joyce Hall Morris Hammontree Douglas Hansen Joe Harleman Donna Harmon Sharon Hassler Robert Hawley Theresa Hill Ricky Hissong Beth Hoke FIRST GRADE Timmy Hoke Timmy Holzen Steven Horner Donna Lou Huber Vickie Hudnall Gary Huffgarden Eddy Hunkler William Hutchison Jim Irwin Glen Jay Shelly Koverman Rex Krug James Krumlauf Ronnie Landwehr Barbara Learish Danny Lecklider Stephanie Libecap Leda Lucas Steven Macy Richard Manning Patricia Marker James Marshall Diana Martindale John Matherley Bruce Maze Karen Messler Joyce Miller Patti Moore Kathy Mossman Ronnie Oburn Bruce Peters Terry Richardson c :lg 561945 ms IME' 27 at ii ii iff if W , Ip, w Z if ,ff i 4 E ,iw ,,ga:g,.z,:-K. .,.. i'si fg il 'S'v 'V 7 , ' I ' ri ,k,- if igvyiigif I ,ii es ,LVV. 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' .i Mark Rife Stanley Robinette James Robinson Jimmy Royer Mike Schamel Thomas Schuck Melody Shroyer Linda Skyles Susan Smith Linda Suman Linda Swank Timmy Tonkovich Barry Ulrich Bruce Unger Patty Valantine Judy Wagoner Ann Wahler Jimmy Warner Patricia Warner Susan Weeks Deborah Weiland Darcy Wendell Julie Ann Wenger Dana West Fred Whatley Darlene Woodie Barbara Woodruff Tillie Jo Woolery Douglas Worley Marcy Wrightsman David Zimmerman Joyce Zimmerman FIR T GRADE Marsha Allen Douglas Allison Mike Baker Connie Barefoot Mike Barrett Judy Basham Jeff Biser Kim Biser Kevin Black John Borba Delinda Borm Sandy Bowser Belinda Brown Billy Browne Teresa Buedel Mary Pam Buening Jeffery Carey Deborah Carroll Georgia Charkiris Diane Chambers Darrell Clark Larry Combs Diane Cooper David Croushore Harvey Cutter Herbert Davis Nancy DeAloia Alan DeAngelo Susan Deardorf KI DERGARTE V 'vii' lffw' C ' if if Q, frm iii N f -ff- rfQ..-,,.r,.,,n,.,,a.,rn1,r.m.wfw',, , . s. . 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W, 1T . v L1 -- A -i .5 ff A K ,,s.v s .4 :Z :gf5g.,a,- -, ,WL if ' A, if r ,. 5 ,,., ,Q ' ' ' :: rE?1'r:x :9 Wiiiifgz z 'I if WH? fl? ii r Z1 r' ' 1f' ' L raw ,pw zw, ., wa wr lx. mf' fm ffifafaf ,sw ryrgff Q -, if : jpg: A wwgx Marie Diehl ' Donald Dietsch Susan Ditmer James Dyer Rickey Fawley Barbara Fish Deborah Frantz Timmy Frederick Lonnie Garber Timmy Garber Creston Gardiner David Garretson Nancy Giles Billy Greer Jimmy Groff Clay Hammontree Jamie Harmon David Harris Sharon Hartley Deborah Hawley Angela l-lime Paul Hinders Timmy Huffman Neal Huysman Monty Jay Timmy Jay Kathy Ienkinson Jimmy Kelker Deborah Kelley KI DERGARTE ,,,,.. ..,., V.,,.- Www -.-nm-1'-W, 1'-N Mike Knipfer Bobby Kosicki Stanley Kulfan Marita Lambert Joy Landwehr Donald Lewber Steve Lowery George Lucas Billy Marker David Marshall Alfred McAtee Sandra McCray Cathy McGuire Jerry Meek Timmy Mergler George Mescher Martha Mescher Donnie Millikin Connie Mitchell Kay Mohler Peggy Moots Douglas Morgan Billy Morris Linda Morris Susan Painter Chuck Papp David Pingitore David Potts Patty Pummell ' .Q ,, JW W' 2 if 2' Mgmt gram! 'S xg, IPX ' :' ii. , r if .Q 9 L r ,S 1 2 L l y 1 W rg ' , l qs WH D, jfr,? J K 'rgytgjf ',', ,,,:,, ,T F , f fn ? , K 7 awww f5? -W s v raksa ssr awsome DERG RTE W ai l h s Ag t .sus XF' in if if W 1 'H ,. .ff . i A ' 1 S Q- A I I I M R Q W is aaaa is 9 ':-A W , . Q ,K pm J? p. h, 4 V ffm' ' I V 6 S - 2 W i l i K Irf 4 nxqsxg , s g,-: f fi X RW 1. .V lit, 1 L .nf m 'f awww' Susan Puterbaugh Janice Randolph Christine Rapp Billy Rees Kenneth Resh Rennie Roberts Nancy Ross Mike Serena Donn Snell David Spitzer Becky Starline Kathy Steiner Gail Swartz Ion Tasker John Thomas Suzanne Valley Barbara Wall Donnie Wampler Ion Weber Gary Wendling Sandy Wenger Bonnie Wesp Ronald Whiting Patricia Woelfel Rebecca Wolfe Jane Ellen Woolery Roberta Worley Darlene Young Tyrone Zinkiewiez KINDERGARTEN MRS, LEOTTA CRUEA Sixth Grade MRS. PAULINE SPRIESTERSBACH Sixth Grade 1 ,f r 1 42.4150 IPF fn MRS, NANCY HAHN Fourth Grade MRS. LOIS HAINES Fourth Grade QI G5 MRS, ESTHER CULTICE Fifth Grade MISS ELEANOR FRANZER Fifth and Sixth Grades A, I MRS, HELEN HARTER Third Grade MRS, DOROTHY KRUG Third Grade MISS BETTY IO SHANNON Fourth Grade MRS, CAROLYN BURROUGHS Third Grade MRS, OLIVE BROOKS Second Grade MRS. MILDRED HOSCHOUER Second Grade MRS. MINNETTE HOUSE Second Grade MRS, MARGRET SWARTZ Second Grade ,vw MRS, HARRIET CARR First Grade MRS, MARIE MCDONALD First Grade MRS. ALTA SANFORD First Grade MISS GERTHUE WETZEL First Grade Ps. , To.. Q ' Q . I I ls..-:I m--- r - r f Fw fvkrf E A 4 fx , J 6 - Y ,aw ,K MRS, HELEN SHOOK Elementary Music f 'X '94 lg f'f, X f V1 MISS EDNA BRILL Kindergarten MRS, HELEN HORMELL and MRS, ESTHER BYERS Kindergarten Assistants n ii' 1 .. 2 , I i ..-gif: 060' 1 ... t . A' S .wi PJ f X I C .1 i K mm Kas ,Q Rs A Q N x ,S 22 WNM ' P 42 I 'A . J wwf? X U 5' A . x.,. ' X ff' S' t Q .2 X. Ng, ' 1313 'li'-A -' N Q' .f-23? , , J. A an f in 2 5351 3 sw 53? U, L M.. W V ' M fe. ,,14 ' , ,nfliy I WW BOB CAT STAFF First row: Don Ridgway, Larry Collins, Jim Dennis, John Weiffenbach, Steve Josselyn, Albert Schultheis, Bill Anderson, Jack Newell, John Sternberger. Second row: Judy Wright, Ginny Randolph, Bev McVity, Carol Uhrig, Carol Thompson, Sandy Bourne, Sharon Brumbaugh, Jill Walker, Janet Layman, Miss Hess, Advisor, Third row: Darlene Grier, Marty Cade, Janet Dearth, Arlene Kagner, Diane Deal, Colleen McAtee, Jo Woodruff, Gloria Brooks, Erma Mann. The members of the Bobcat staff put in many hours of hard work to make their book a success. Their jobs were time consuming and sometimes tedious, but they enjoyed the work and had a lot of fun putting the book together. Everyone played an important part in the completion of the '56 Bobcat, and each one is to be commended for his fine work, DIANE DEAL Editor-in-Chief SHAMROCK STAFF First row: Larry Collins, Bill Anderson, Jim Dennis, Ed Fletcher, John Weiffenbach, Steve Josselyn, Alben Schultheis, Ray Kimmey, Tom Walker, Jack Newell, Don Roth. Second row: Janet Layman, Ginny Randolph, Sharon Burns, Bev Wilson, Jerry Sherman, Don Ridgway, John Sternberger, Jim Tracy, Sandy Irwin, Bev McVity, Jill Walker, Sharon Brumbaugh, Lowell Dearth Third row: Diane Deal, Colleen McAtee, Judy Wright, Zeta Herr, Carol Uhrig, Carol Anne Thompson, Sandy Farrier, Sandy Bourne, Claudia Gaines, Brenda Hosbrook, Arlene Kagner, Arlene Huffman, Miss Hess. Fourth row: Annabelle Gibson, Erma Mann, Barbara Somers, Marty Cade, Bev Whatley, Sandy Collins, Jo Woodruff, Darlene Grier, Janet Dearth, Betty Upthegrove, Gloria Brooks. The members of the Shamrock Staff have spent many long hours to give the students a wonderful school publication full of interesting and entertaining facts about Randolph scholastics, activities, and sports. DARLENE GRIER Editor -in-Chief JANET DEA RTH, President STUDE T COUNCIL This council gives the Randolph student a voice in the or- ganization of the school. Co-operation with the faculty through student legislation in the scholastic and social activities of the year has made for a very wholesome school spirit. This organization has many responsibilities including making rules for the good of the student body, planning assemblies, and assuming the duties of the Letter Club. First row: Mr. Gingrich, Arlene Kessler, Tom Boomershine, Bill Gaskill, Bob Peyton, Lohman Blue, Sue Richison. Second row: Marty Cade, Linda Baker, Janet Dearth, Larry Collins, Carol Weber, Sharon BUIIIS, NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization composed of students of the junior and senior classes. Members are nominated by the high school faculty and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. It is an honor and a privilege to belong to such a fine club, and to attain membership, a challenge to the students of Randolph. DIANE DEAL, President The Atheneum Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted ten members from the senior class in a ceremony held on December 19, 1955. The inductees were: Gloria Brooks, Janet Dearth, Raymond Kimmey, Janet Layman, Erma Mann, Colleen McAtee, Dale Minnich, Albert Shcultheis, Jill Walker, and Judy Wright. Left to right: Mrs. Hoover, Advisor: Darlene Grier, Jo Woodruff, Sharon Porter, Diane Deal, John Weiffenbach. -V-- SCHOLARSHIP TEAM These students represented Randolph in the district State Scholarship Tests held at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio last spring. Much hard work and long hours of study went into the preparation for these tests as the cartoon at the left depicts. All of these students did a fine job, and were tops in their individual fields. First row: Mark Hess, Malcolm Treon, Paul Herr, Bill Gaskill, Dale Minnich, Randy Saylor, Tom Boomershine. Second row: Mr. Gingrich, Colleen McAtee, Arlene McCor1nell, Christina Haas, Bev Wilson, Janet Layman, Jim Studebaker. Third row: Nancy Eby, Annabelle Gibson, Arlene Kagner, Gloria Brooks, Mary Lou Fenton, Darlene Grier. JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS The Junior Council on World Affairs is an organization that promotes better LlHdCl'Sl8IldiHg of people throughout the world, and acquaints members with world problems and hopeful solutions. School panel discussions and assemblies for the entire student body are just two activities of Randolph's chapter, The high point of the year is the annual United Nations study tour, sponsored by the Dayton Council On World Affairs, that visits New York and Washington D.C. First row: Paul Herr, Volkmar Schultz, Albert Schultheis, Malcom Treon, Joel Williams, Mike Haley. Second row: Mr. Suhr, Arlene Kagner, Brenda Hosbrook, Sharon Burns, Diane Deal, Arlene McConnell, Erma Mann. Third row: Darlene Grier, Io Woodruff, Ken Durst, Colleen McAtee, Marty Cade, John Weiffenbach, Carol Thompson, Bill Gaskill. The biggest event of the year was winning a trophy for the best window display for United Nations Week in the county. It was presented by the club president to the school, and now occupies a place in the trophy case. MARTY CADE, President Y-TEENS First row: Carol Hoke, Carol Weber, Sharon Brumbaugh, Bev McVity, Shauneen McGuire, Carol Thompson, JoAnne Ander, Nellie Kern, Christina Haas, JoAnne Ladd, Gloria Fortney, Marcia Stewart, Mary Tully, Mildred Brandon, Pam Marshall, Sharon Burns. Second row: Brenda Weeks, Linda Wise, Donna Engle, Pat Lelly, Arlene McConnell, Darlene Wenger, Judy Vance, Connie Sluterbeck, Carol O'Grady, Jill Walker, Bonnie Hyre, Bev Wilson, Shirley Crow, Claudia Few, Judie Roth, Ginny Randolph. Third row: Diane Deal, Myran Shunk, Linda Baker, Judy Wright, Nancy LeVay, Arlene Kagner, Peg Vines, Dolores Coleman, Katy Wenger, Janet Layman, Arlene Huffman, Zeta Herr, Brenda Hosbrook, Colleen Mc- Atee, Esther Nickle, Sharon Porter, Nancy Landis. Fourth row: Mrs. Braun, Nancy Eby, Marty Cade, Janet Dearth, Barbara Somers, Judy Sammons, Jackie Wagner, Mary Bright, Jo Woodruff, Judy Hudnall, Joy Koogler, JoAnne Wall, Barbrah Lung, Betty Upthegrove, Darlene Grier, Becky Riesinger. The purpose of Y-Teens is, To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians. As we belong, we grow and set up Christian ideals as standards for our daily life. In doing this, each month the club has a service project to aid others. This club, affiliated with the YWCA, is a world-wide organization. The sale of Christmas cookies to raise money to buy CARE packages and making tray favors for the local hospitals are two of the most important projects of the Y-Teens. IO WOODRUFF, President Q if I HI-Y First row: Bill Hamilton, Jerry Bruckner, Tom Walker, Joel Williams, Tryon Rosser, Bill Gaskill, Hank Biddle, Steve Iosselyn, Charles Caylor, Mike Gallagher, Bill Anderson. Second row: Jim Hess, Nelson Hommell, Norman Danes, Don Ridgway, Tom Hansen, Jack Newell, John Stern- berger, Ken Durst, Bo Foreman, Jack Norris. Third row: Mr. Lancaster, Advisorg Dick Wagner, Gary Messler, Jim Studebaker, Gerald Winters, Malcolm Treon Mickey Whitesell, Randy Saylor, Jerry Brooks, Bill Dallas. Fourth row: Tom Boomershine, Bob Rabold, Don Roth, Larry Collins, Jerry Sherman, Ray Kimmey, Martin Weisenbarger, Ronnie Yoakum. Fifth row: Russell Siler, Bob Hendricks, Tom Tejan, Allen Renner, Denny Haller. The Hi-Y is a branch of the national Young Men's Christian Association. It was organized to maintain high standards of Christian character and activities in the school and community. This year the Hi-Y undertook as one of its projects a hayride, which was quite successful despite an unexpected snowfall. LARRY COLLINS President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America, directed by Miss Miller, is an organization designed to interest more students in becom ing members of the teaching profession. By substituting for i absent teachers, tutoring slow pupils, and grading papers, ' I ? G members receive valuable training and practical experience for the tremendous job of educating millions of children ' Q throughout the country. 45,1 ERMA MANN, President Left to right: Sharon Porter, Brenda Hosbrook, Darlene Grier, John Weiffenbach, Arlene McConnell, Erma Mann, Arlene Kagner, Janet Kauffman, F TURE NURSES The women in white of tomorrow, form one of the most inspiring clubs at Randolph. With the aid of many learned speakers, the will to learn, and the competent direction of Mrs. Pearl Knoop, these future nurses are beginning their long walk down the trail of suffering and need, realizing well, their purpose in the trial of life vs, death. BEV MCVITY President First row: Jackie Wagner, Jill Walker, Sharon Burns, Marlene Legault, Nancy Derringer, Jean Trissel, Sandy Farrier, Marlene Merrit, Christine Haas, Arlene McConnell, Sandy Teeter, Brenda Weeks, Sandra Whitesell Second row: Mrs. Knoop, Beverly Whatley, Marcia Roth, Joyce Pittsinger, Arlene Kessler, Mary Locke, Zeta Herr, Linda Wise, Lorna Hicks, Sandy Woods, Joyce Edmonds, Arlene Kagner, Marty Cade, Jo Woodruff. Third row: Annabelle Gibson, Barbrah Lung, Sue Lauterbach, Linda Baker, Bev McVity, Darlene Grier, Cindy Rice, Nancy Eby, Judy Johnston, Becky Reisinger. LIBRARIANS First row: Bill Anderson, Shirley Crow, Judy Roth, Nellie Kern, Sandy Farrier, Connie Winteregg, Mary Gildow, Sharon Burns, Mrs. Hoover, Advisor. Second row: Melinda Allison, Judy Hudnall, Linda Baker, Nancy LeVay, Iris Kyle, Gloria Brooks, ' Annabelle Gibson. The librarian assistants aid Mrs. Hoover in checking out books, keeping the library in order, keeping the students in order, and taking care of the library equipment. These students volunteered their study hall to work in the library, and have done a fine job in keeping up its standards. The library is a handy place for students to acquire information for reports, themes, and other assign- ments. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First row: Arlene Kagner, Bonnie Hyre, Pam Marshall, Diane Deal, Sharon Burns, Second row: Erma Mann, Judy Wright, Bev McVity, Jean Horton, Janet Dearth, Gloria Brooks. These girls work in the high school office one period each day. They perform such various duties as answering the phone, filing, typing, and running errands. This practice not only lends a hand to Mrs. Warner, but will also prove valuable when the girls are applying for jobs after graduation. Keeping things filed in their J proper order is only one duty of the office girls. KRAZY KATS The main purpose of the Krazy Kat Club is to give the students something to do and plenty of good entertainment. The club was formed for all students to come and enjoy themselves on a Saturday night with dancing and music. Through the year many different events were planned by the board members such as: victory dances after football games, a New Year dance, a turnabout dance, and many others. Not only the students participated in the club af- fairs, but also the parents were included. With the co- operation received from the students, parents, and teachers the club was a big success. TOM WALKER President First row: Sandy Woods, Bud Berry, Paul Frost, Bo Foreman, Linda Wise, Linda Baker. Second row: Annabelle Gibson, Bev McVity, Don Ridgway, Tom Walker, Judy Wright, Sharon Burns. muww GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO G. A. A. was organized to give the girls an opportunity to participate in interscholastic sports. The girls worked hard to improve their teams both in basketball and volleyball. Their records were proof of their efforts. The G. A. A. also carried out several projects during the school year, the most important being the sale of Randolph sweat shirts. CAROL ANNE THOMPSON President First row: Diane Deal, Linda Viles, Marcia Brumbaugh, Claudia Gaines, Gail Jennings, Nancy Derringer, Sandy Farrier, Marlene Merrit, JoAnne Ladd, Arlene McConnell, Carol Hoke, Shirley Waymire, Sharon Burns. Second row: Arlene Kagner, Colleen McAtee, Zeta Herr, Ethel Huddleson, Lorna Hicks, Judy Vance, Claudia Few, Sandy Whitesell, Rita Wirth, Linda Wise, Janet Layman, Joyce Edmunds, Mrs. Brumbaugh. Third row: Shirley Flint, Gail Woodard, Joyce Pitsinger, Linda Honeyman, Berri Applegate, Marcia Roth, Arlene Kessler, Sandy Woods, Mary Locke, Bev Whatley, Carol Hissong, Judy Mast, Mary Hull. Fourth row: Judy Volk, Cynthia Rice, Barbrah Lung, Marth Cade, Carol Thompson, Jo Woodruff, Sue Lauterbach Annabelle Gibson, Darlene Grier, Judy Johnston, Becky Reisinger. DEBATE CLUB First row: Mr. Suhr, Advisor: Arlene McConnell, Bill Gaskill, Paul Herr, Volkmar Schultz, Albert Schultheis, Brenda Hosbrook, Arlene Kagner. Second row: Sharon Burns, Peg Vines, Diane Deal, Carol Thompson, Jo Woodruff, Darlene Grier. The Debate Club, newly organized by Mr. Richard Suhr this year, gives the students a chance to ex- press their opinions and feelings on given debate topics. The club members have enjoyed the numerous debates presented this year, and have benefited greatly by them. I The debate topic this year was, Should govern- I ment subsidies be granted to high school students for l further education, according to their need. PAUL HERR President CIPHERI G CLUB First row: Miss Miller, Advisorg Arlene McConnell, John Weiffenbach, Sharon Porter, Barbrah Lung. Second row: Darlene Grier, Arlene Kagner, Erma Mann, Brenda Hosbrook, Jo Woodruff. This club is not only entertaining, but also educational as it acquaints members with all forms of math and improves their skill and speed in solving problems. This organization has won many honors for Randolph in competition. Speed and accuracy are the all important elements in ciphering. The club members work hard to acquire and master both traits. N1-'K KEN DURST President :viii- Qa. Elf-. i 1'5- .. , .Ju f I' i gh: ff. fifsvln, rl .Em-1 .4 .4.-v -r 21' -Lt' , -5 :17-fr: A., D 1 at :fr . 'PR-J' 'nf 1 -A,.y..,,g.' FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES RA DOLPH HIGH The high school chorus is composed of students from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. There were three different chorus periods this year for the convenience of the students: and once a week on Fridays the entire chorus met to go over the week's work from the individual classes. The world of music can open many new doors to excitement and interest, and the chorus members have learned a new way of self expression from their singing experiences. SCHOOL CHORUS The chorus presented many entertaining programs throughout the year, such as singing for chapel services P. T. A. meetings, and special programs. Their pro- grams consisted of such numbers as' Unchained Melody A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes, and Autumn Leaves. They also learned several beautiful and in- spiring spiritual numbers. Under the direction of Mr. James Meyer, the , members of the chorus presented a two-act operetta entitled, Fortune Teller. This amusing and color- ful musical by Victor Herbert was most successful and gave many of the students a chance to display their individual talents. VISUAL AIDS First row: Mr. Corle, Advisory Bob Hendricks, John Hormell, Don Biser, Martin Weisenbarger. Second row: Phil Richison, Ken Garber, Gary Kolleda, John Sternberger, Harry Ewing, Roger Garwood The members of the Visual Aids Club are trained to operate the school projectors and other movie equipment. They assist the teachers in presenting films to the various classes. This club has proved to be a great asset in the smooth operations of visual education. Operating and taking proper care of the projection equipment are two important jobs of the club members. BA D, RAH! 175- N Q 3. , ,N NAW, .,,, - M-W 1 SHA RON PORT ER Drum Majorette Sharon, above as a fifth grader in her first year in band: and at the right as head majorette in her senior year. Sharon marched in the band for six years. HIC The band, headed by our beautiful drum majorette, Sharon Porter, presented many outstanding programs during foot- ball season. They also performed at special assemblies and pep sessions. --X mf T IRLI-ERS Sandy Irwin, Flag bearer, Brenda Weeks, Carol Uhrig, Rita Wirth, Bev McVity, Flag bearer: Sharon Porter, Drum Majorette. Not pictured, Nancy Gallichio. THE MARCHING BOBKITTENS Gloria Fortney, Claudia Gaines, Sandy Bourne, Mary Ann Tulley, Sharon Brumbaugh, co-captain, Elaine Dallas, Linda Wise, Judy Wright, co-captaing Katy Wenger, Jackie Wagner, Sue Roth, Barbara Somers, Janet Dearth, Judy Sammons, Judy Johnston. These twirling and drill teams added much to the band shows this year with their accomplished twirls and precision marches. They presented many unusual and entertaining half-time shows for the enjoy- ment ofthe fans. M7 1, J' is ', ... 1X V I xnxx 1 fg 1?f2 4 , Agxxx , Lf fry, . 5 tt A , ff A XX' W, 'f 2:,1g:j5.-,. 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S v X- x' .L . . -,B i '14, QEQXN 'L L '-QZXBE Kish s -s is ,MW 1955 FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: John Sternberger, Tom Hansen, Ted Hoover, Hank Biddle, Gary Messler, Mickey Whitesell, Tryon Rosser, Bo Foreman, Bob Foreman. Second row: Bill Yensel, Bill Karns, Assistant coaches: Denny Haller, Bob Rabold, Jim Peffley, Bo Huddleson Ned Frantz, Jim Hess, Mike Haley, Paul Weist, Coach Carl Adkins. Third row: Roger Garwood, Jerry Krug, Ronnie Griesheimer, Ronnie Hoover, Ronnie Woods, Eddie Waymire, Bob Rothert, Jim Dennis, Jerry Volk, Bill Marshall. Fourth row: Steve Josselyn, Norman Hartman, Larry Collins, Bill Anderson, Don Ridgway, Jerry Sherman, Ronnie Zerkle, Bill Oberer. A a KEN or :- X lf, ,, BOBCAT SCHEDULE Randolph 26 Jefferson - Q, Randolph 6 Tipp City is Randolph 18 West Carrollton , Randolph 0 Eaton Randolph Madison Randolph Oakwood Randolph West Milton Randolph Butler Randolph Brookville QQ lk Q r 7 S Q ., : '1 COACH, RAH! Mr. Carl Adkins, with the aid of assistant coaches Bill Karns and Bill Yensel, lead the Randolph Bob- cats through another exciting foot- ball season. Though the games did not al- ways end in victories for Randolph, the boys always scored high in determination and good sportsman- ship. Coaches: CARL ADKINS, BILL KARNS, and BILL YENSEL if,wQ,'fs , . , , , The new scoreboard, donated by Henry Berise and the Biser Brothers, was a colorful addition to the 1955 football season. x These boys have proudly worn the Randolph green and white for the last time. Being a member of the Bobcat squad meant long hours of hard practice in all kinds of weather, master- ing difficult plays, and taking a lot of rough punishment: but these boys gladly met and mastered all tasks put before them just for the sake of the game itself. SENIOR BILL ANDERSON LARRY COLLINS r 'lrv I i f ' 33 1 TQ7' ,,Z' N J r '51, W A ' M g - 1 A LW L , ,, . sw ' Y' .W ' 0 -4 . -.I-f gi g ,. hm' A, -R ::t1 eqvltat- A' . fi' V' A4032 ' I 1 , . . DICK GRIESHEIMER STEVE IOSSELYN BILL OBERER DON RIDGWAY JERRY SHERMAN JOHN STERNBERGER SALUTE Most of these boys have played football since they were in Junior High. This in itself is a credit to their character and self-determination, for football is by no means all glory and fame. It is with a great deal of pride and respect that we salute these Senior boys, who have made not. only victories in points but also victories in fair play and good sportsmanship their goals. C0-Captains, Seniors, DON RIDGWAY and STEVE IOSSELYN. TI-IE BOBCAT'S RECORD The '55 version of the gridiron Bobcats dropped seven games out of a nine game schedule in the powerhouse studded South-western Buckeye League. The team scored impressive victories over Jefferson and Madison. The Cats blasted Jefferson 25-0 and rocked Madison 25-7. The squad, consisting of nine seniors, ten juniors, and fourteen sophomores, had only nine returning lettermen. The team, after a terrific start, failed consistently to muster a winning effort. They finished the season with one win, six losses, as a result they bowed out in seventh place in the league. Although the season wasn't very fruitful, the boys never showed lack of desire and they went down fighting every time. Bill Oberer, big left end, earned a spot on the All-League offensive team. Receiving honorable men tions were Steve Iosselyn, Bo Foreman, and I im Hess. .., .,-K ,..:vwrn,v- - - ff-- BILL ANDERSON HANK BIDDLE LARRY COLLINS HM DENNIS w I I I I ' E ' - ' 'P X A ,:'i , 9 . Y yv' ' 1 ' I X L. ill 1 I W! 0 ' ,PI J I4 ftafg IZ., I I Z f'?, 'f t rl' i, ?'P- Lg: , , rf ',' f 5 vf, W. f2'f . X ,l f. RANDULPH Y 6, T X X' Q X ixw? . ' Y' ' 1 , X Kaxyxk .O U- - PM X x Ns - x O Q ? Qs V- X, 5- ' ' - ' ' nl 9 Q' X Iv I ' A N' 1 N BO FOREMAN BILL MARSHALL DICK GRIESHEIMER JIM HESS 1 v d f' i'?i??W?5???Wf2'5f5UEFQ , r P 6, g ffzvfrf-EE ,, M ffiaiiim wir A.-L kLW,g5'5gf1:l5il1M ,gf v ,. 35fw?,riJggi 1f'1.v1f5gq1::, 1 n 'R il W 1M.,,z w-'gy ,V A , R iwmwf , a R T I I N Y N 1 X v -4 X 5' is 'O , a -Q X - ' -, ' , - '. ' ' 5 92: A ' 13. up - - x - i'q'c: '03, 0.0 , wg -,Q 1 X' N sz! 7 . ': -+ N - W 5 :-X 8 .Is 'Q nf Q. ' tv' . K BOBCATS ' if a 1, , , ' ' 'ICI 151 pf P 1 Z 0 fa? I , ' , - ' ' -'J 1' 1 ' n 'cpvf 2 -- 'Z Q ig :y 1 - '3 '-Z .'e5 'a:f.f 95 BILL OBERER DON RIDGWAY JERRY SHERMAN EDDIE WAYMIRE RONNIE HOOVER MEL HUDDLESON STEVE JOSSELYN ROGER GARWOOD S? ills' A elim. f is mg? 4 'X 3 ,Er-fi 15 UNIOR HIGH FGOTBALL TEAM First row: Manager Terry Shook, Manager John Hess, Jerry Ditmer, Dick Galloway, Manager Robert Roy Second row: Denny Hicks, Ronnie Bewer, Gary Hall, Dave Huddleson, Terry Shoenfelt, Kent Kimmel, Elden Ladd, Bob Dean, Steve Thompson, Dave Rohr. Third row: Terry Ridgway, Kenny Hesler, Ronnie Foreman, Tim Milligan, Roger Spencer, Dave Swope, Jim Tracy, Ricky Rothert, Paul Frost, Jim Gingrich. Fourth row: Assistant Coach John Brill, Roger Hawley, Don Bittorf, Virg Gallagher, Sam Hoke, Bud Berry, Bob Peyton, Steve Zink, John Tracy, Gary Smith, Ronnie Hawley, Mike Snyder, Coach Roy Whitacre. The Randolph Junior High School football squad of 1955 had a good season all the way through. Under their new coach, Mr. Roy Whitacre, they opened their season by downing Butler at Randolph 31-'7. The Bobkittens then traveled to Tipp City and set Tipp back 20-13. The Bobkittens tied West Milton 6-6 in a well played game. The little but powerful team defeated Greenville by a margin of 19-6. The Bobkittens breezed into West Alexandria and back out with another victory under their belts, 19-7 . The last game of the season was played at Randolph. The Madison Rams invaded the Bobkittens and defeated them 19-13 in a game that was fought to the finish. The team practiced hard and played well all season long. The record shows what's to come in future years. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD The 1955-'56 basketball team, guided by the mentorship of Mr. William Yensel, fared well in the Southwestern Buckeye League competition with a league record of four wins and three losses that was identical to the '54-'56 Bobcat hoop squad, The Cats captured third place out of the eight team circuit, Their total season's record was a respectable eight wins and six losses. Although the Bobcats had their off and on nights, when they were on they possessed a well balanced offense and a rigid zone defense that was evident by the crushing defeats they handed Tipp City, West Carrollton, Madison, and Oakwood. VA RSITY SCHEDULE Randolph 59 Jefferson 57 Randolph 68 Germantown 44 Randolph 59 Gratis 64 Randolph 40 Fairview 58 Randolph 68 Brookville 56 Randolph 60 Phillipsburg 63 Randolph 69 Tipp City 50 Randolph 51 West Carrollton 43 Randolph 31 Eaton 53 Randolph 52 Dixie 46 Randolph 51 Madison 35 Randolph 60 Oakwood 43 Randolph 53 West Milton 66 Randolph 32 Butler 47 First row: Robert Brust, Managerg Ned Frantz, Hank Biddle, Steve Josselyn, Mr. Yensel. Second row: Jim Hess, Bo Huddleson, Woody Phumphrey, Dick Griesheimer, Ronnie Griesheimer, Jerry Sherman, Don Ridgway. -. -F WW-Jvvvmnv N-gupv N HANK NED DICK RON HM BIDDLE FRANTZ. GRIESHEIMER GRIESHEIMER HESS 1' ' ,iff .- r 4 frdp ' N. x1 It fJ..:t'l . , in ' 5 ,gp w. Jfr 4' 1 I 1 I , . 1 x X f x 'Ty 0, f a an ji YM 0' ' Q I - ' D ' 'Sw , 2 11 1' VJ ,Q I Cn' NN ,kn ivlllx N- I, if ' 'Q ,A , . U ' l 5 ,A v -X 'X 5 , . M ,N H1 6 - -r GO, CATS, GO! YEA GREEN, YEA WHITE! -in 2,5 - Ala EE - ,- I p f 1 f C 5591 '. , r 4. I'I - 5-X W! wx BOBCATS pg'-i'P4 u , o 04. E V15 1 , ,fe 1 I 0 S 1 if 1 L - Q- xx .1I,','7 Q D 1 11,1 x4-. 1:1 . 4 'I gr' 497, 1 BO STEVE WOODY DON JERRY HUDDLESON IOSSELYN PHUMPHREY RIDGWAY SH ERMA N Standing: Sam Hoke, Manager: Tom Hansen, Ed Fletcher, Tryon Rosser Steve Zink Bob Peyton Coach John Brill. Seated: Dick Galloway, Jim Pefiley, Charles Foreman, Mickey Whitesell Allen Renner RESERVE SCHEDULE Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph Randolph 39 Jefferson 27 Germantown 41 Gratis 32 Fairview 58 Brookville 45 Phillipsburg 55 Tipp City 40 West Carrollton 49 Eaton 43 Dixie 38 Madison 55 Oakwood 39 West Milton 39 Butler 1955-56 RESERVES The reserves had a very good season under their fine and able coach, Mr John Brill This season was Mr. Brill's first at Randolph, and he led the reserves through a victorious season The team was composed of sophomores and juniors who played a good brand of basketball These boys had a 12-2 record of which they and everyone else can well be proud, for they are the future varsity Bobcats. M 'W 1 if if W W Q if W f f ar .Q 'if ,A 44 aff-if 'fu if X Ag. N JT fi, Qin UN? if any, 1-...Q 5 'YW fi? mfg J In... f, fs, -r 'iw 5 fri! 'miami jg 3. , ,AI ,L Ji x ,. Q -, QW I gli . 4, ,mt L ar av 5' M 4 ' 9: W 1134 HW 3? 4, , , ,,. 1, 4. -van. -E M if ww I 5, V M f yn GET THAT BALL! The reserve guards are interfering with the varsity forwards' intentions of scoring in a scrimmage game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM Top row: Diane Deal, Gayle Jennings, Coach Alberta Brumbaugh, Arlene McConnell, Carol Thompson. Bottom row: Peg Vines, Marty Cade, Arlene Kagner. JUMP! Thompson and Deal try to get that all important rebound to keep the reserve forwards from scoring. JUNIGR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Top: Sandy Woods, Arlene Kessler. Bottom: Judy Johnston, Sharon Grisso. In their first year of cheerleading, these girls have done a fine job of supporting their team and leading the crowd. Only freshmen, they are getting valuable experience needed to attain honored positions on the varsity team. VARSITY CHEERLE DERS Top: Bev Wilson, Sharon Burns. Bottom: Carol Weber, Betty Upthegrove, These girls have worked hard to keep the school spirit up. They have always showed the best sportsmanship, and have set fine examples for their fellow students. Their undying pep and faith in the team were great assets in the Randolph games. A special commendation goes to Betty Lou Upthegrove, the only senior on the team. Betty has been a top-notch cheerleader all of her four years of high school, and has done an excellent job. I Junior, Sharon Burns, displays the Vim and vigor that all good cheer- leaders must have. Senior, Betty Upthegrove, leads the fans in a peppy side-line cheer, an all important factor in the morale of the team. Neatness and precision are the all important factors in the making of a top notch cheerleading team, and these girls certainly do display an abundant amount of both. 3 1 Q , 34 y A , 'iff 'ww Mm, M ,mf Mug' Q3 9 figs 5 sv 2 A- a J P 'Wal zmk Mzffkt 339' X MR .4221 1 WAMMQAAM F i F sv' .sa ,,,,ai9 1-4-f f f-1 gf, Www ww.-W W, Paul Weeks, last year's king crowns Queen, Sandy Irwin. Cute as can be are crown bearers, Rex Krug and Darcy Wendell. At left: The pride of the senior class. Homecoming King and Queen, Johnnie Sternberger and Sandy Irwin. HOMECOMING uma - In fer ' ,359-il t was 3 :Y f fgfizki-iw fm? 'Ef5,i5Pv .. fin' 3 Wifi! Wx f.f,i, 'f A Juris: 511,31 :ff iw H , 32.5 , ,X 0,4 W. ? xr- i ,gk 1 EH if ,,,fw ,Q L M F' Q. K- , 5 Q Q Rf' ., ,s ,tw ' 4 4 . A f. 'S W X ' H is w iw m Q . YSL? fx 72 aint' . W W K 1 iw A , , , 1-'m',1+15g ik + 9 V' X' U gf, , A , Q, SQ , my 9 .Q -. Q Q25 if 1 ig, 5 QR QM 4 s 'l 7 ' 'cz iv V mel' ' .4 A vi rlgifghi f it FP? A ,L 4 M H 1zgf22gA+'3V1:gf5A gig 'z,'fg'Tw : ik 2 3 N K 52 if ig u 1 an 21 w 35 ? V .,' ai 1355 '5Il4v'lQ fi ' 215527 f - A -H 1- Aw w Y - Lgijf' if if Q wk 'J'4'fz ' i f V f W ,za Trffgg Q, 4 Q? .44 'V 11 -1' A 3 , gg? ,L aw , 5 I, it S W P x J .V .,,+,.- X is I 'ti .L ' , 4' 'ff .13 . 'Q Q., , ', 5,5 k , , ,.,.:,, ,,, ,.l A ,..g:, . ' , A- Q W A K Q ,W .-' -g,a,f:k-,fry ,f ff:-f.-f::.e,,f f- Tig. 7 fy-A v' 2 gf! ,i-,E-. fm --1,-v ,K N ff , 'Q I . ,, if Y- n,Jgzi.4.?4. ,,a-gfig, Y S fy . 1 b 1441 W 'W 1 ' 2' ' '- fwff 'W ' f -- - 4 M M :ff 4.11.2 if 4 . X' , W H? w l f 2 . 2 ifzy , . E 11 'ff 3. f .' 'K ' k v 7 v . 1 f 5 K. FW V Zw. 31. A 3:,r,1'N' f si' ., ff. A bf A1.1.fys-1' -f Q Q? L H ff' fm 1-1 ff 5, ' f ' ,, xt., 5 Mg Www. ' 1 -2 2 1 5 , 5 .3 Q , af Mg Q ' Q, 356, 3, S - , ' 1 ' wx f - 5 4 4 my ffg V - A ' H ' fig ,Q . -Af fr ' g I ai 1,7 9:53. 55 ,WV A , i .. 35 '- n W'M ' if 5 . , . ,gi-hz-Jn. -ww , , ...aww L Q A V-5 A qi ' M , .,.,....- 5' 'Am' M 43, wg 22' T 3 ,- W , f ' 1- 4'u'? T 'Tf L: '1 2!'?49K '3W. , , mm ,M Vx A -wwf. :ww 9-.w,1M.m:n,:f1-a:-..:.,Nn-M'-A-W N f pug, -,W i Wh., .. ,- . ,. 'Sv 1 A . vp: iw 'awww WVMW W F . . ' iflfwfff . 7735 Y? Wi f ' -ww, ,ff-qp.L,.:k 1 A , ,. ggp,.5:4ig?g?gg.., 253. Q w iZw.7S+ - ,N f Q L, Nw.. ...y Q- ,,s..w'.,1,f1,g, ,- Q may ,QM , 1. wiiiff - JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 1955 All who attended the Junior - Senior Prom of 1955 enjoyed dancing to the melodic strains of Johnny Reger's orchestra. Soft lights and stardust set the scene for an unforgetable evening. The Miami Valley Country Club was the perfect spot for the senior farewell dance. Laughter and gaiety mingled with soft music and romance was ample proof that a wonderful time was had by all who attended. 'SF' ii- ll Xxx yum f ww , mix-1' ,N '11 Ml YY Me-rf' 13,5 3 A' u 'S 5 I7 in ,S - A aww W . W r 6 4 V? . red' its 1:95. : 'W s? S2 , K XM . ,,, I 5 ,. . up . in Q Vx A Q ,Q I F 'glam ,ky , ax E, 1 si, Afii? 1,11 5, K ,5A?':, i,.,.Q Tv ,M 4. ,IE .pf- rin. . . W M 11, 16' '3 , , Q ' fwfr' 7 iw A 4- Sfll i E ' my .DOO fi e ff x'f,,f I I I 'C 1 x.-it Il' .Mb G in A QMS 6 -I .XJ ww. 4114, fy Q ? 1 i 31 '51 f ,ff Awww lv- XSS: il. XXX vu J rv .v Q -LXQSNW . x- 43 VNNX x X NSN. ht xxxx-. make your big move to the MERCURY for 1956 get your big cleol from WALKER MOTCR SALES 415 North Main Street DAYTON, OHIO s fuwolh , Wlwwwuf amen Ei EA Zeeman When You Build or Remodel f- ' i See Foreman's for Free Estimate from Your Plans for The Best in Building Supplies Dexter Locks Stanley Tools Sherwin-Williams Paints Hope Windows Crystal and Peerless Water Proofings National Hardware Tru-Seal Awning Windows Hundreds of Brick Samples To Select the Brick of Your Choice and Complete Line of Building Supplies Before You Buy - Try FOREMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. , INC. 2032. West Riverview Avenue Dayton, Ohio RA-1178 - RA-1179 My Q2 35 Years in Profession FUNERAL HOME INVALID COACH Oxygen Tent - Resuscitator Hospital Beds - Wheel Chairs HAROLD O. REAM - Associate Phone 83 11 South Main Street West Milton, Ohio A Safe Place for Savings A Mutual Savings Association Chartered and Supervised By The United States Government Membership in Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, A United States Government Instrumentality, Provides Insurance of Accounts Up to 510, OOO. 00 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System MILTCN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION West Milton, Ohio MI2. AND M125 K. E. TSOYEE ENGLEWOOD PHARMACY Prescriptions - Drugs Cosmetics Fountain Service K. E, ROYER, Reg. Pharmacist MO2 Q6 K 541535 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 5129 MO 2-5314 To Buy or Sell Call JEFF CLEVELLE Realtor For Cedar Knoll Acres l-IENDEICKS AND SCN READY MIX Phone 2 -5115 CONCRETE Route 48 Compliments of I kwa MENS' SHOP . . Featuring . . . Smartly Styled Clothing to Emphasize That Well Dressed Look Phone Englewood Z -5481 , C Z '.1',Z ,A z-'.ia i.-i'j A1'1 im :i11:E 1 11'1'A1E 2 11'. 1. Q f U q A.Af, K qnr, A AEi,. '1'-' ' l id 3 iff' X ENGLEWOOD ' SUPER MARKET A Complete Food Store Phone 2-5206 Englewood, Ohio Compliments of I I Zef Ready Mix Concrete Sand and Gravel West Milton, Ohio Phone 118 ..,.,,L,,t 1 C ong r atulations to the Class of 1956 l. LJ CA S MOTOR SALES, INC. New Ford Cars and Trucks Phone 185 Parts and Service Phone Mo-25880 West Milton, Ohio ENG LEXNOOD FOOD LOCKERS, INC. Curing - Smoking Beef Processing 331 N. Main Englewood Z-5403 N.E. SVVIGAET Work Done at Shop Electric Located . Saws One Mile West of . Drills Morgan Place , Motors or . Sanders 3 Mi. E. of Clayton . Sweepers On Wenger Road Repaired or Rewound Tel. Englewood Z-5292 R. l, Clayton, Ohio - To Buy - Sell or Trade Real Estate - - Come in and Discuss it With us - L. R. WALKER 4215 North Main St. - Ra 2168 fln the Northtown Shopping Centerl We also represent the Celina Mutual Insurance Company to serve you with Fire, Liability, Burglary and Hospitalization Insurance. Compliments of WZ!! M7520 ORegon 6583 THE EIVIPIEE TOOL COMPANY Tools - Dies - Jigs - Fixtures LEON R. WISE 6302. North Main Street Dayton 5, Ohio SERVICE ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE Crosley and Bendix Dealer Hardware Electric Motor Sales and Service Union, Ohio Tel. Englewood Z-5185 Free Delivery E. O. K. PLASTICS, INC. 2331 N. Gettysburg Avenue Dayton 6. Ohio oraegon 7332 Injection Molders ofPlastic Products and Vacuum-forming Z4 f22 ' I Quick Service Laundry I Your cmhes washed, f QM Dried and Folded M Expert Dyeing Drop - Off and Self Service TAylor 890 1 West Milton, Ohio Across From Winters National Bank Building 3700 N. Main 'Tl-I E FCX MAP L..E CLEANERS H U S Furniture - Gift Accessories A Name to Remember Complete Dry Cleaning Service F01' That Ea1'1Y ATT1e1'iC3T1 Home Route 49 Just North of Route 40 4333 North Main Street RAndolph 1138 Englewood 2-5303 Z Stgziiger INS ANCE AGENCY General Insurance Bonds and Real Estate Englewood, Ohio Z-5251 at the I-I DRIVE-IN 761 l North Main Street RA 0220 BOB MJEDDIE SHELL SER VICE Brake Tune-Up Firestone Tires Route 40 and 48 Englewood, Ohio 2-5586 'S SA U LIS CLOTHING Ladies' - Childrens' - Infant' Ready-to-wear Boys to 16 Poll Parrot Shoes 9 N. Main Street Englewood, Ohio l:l2ANK'S l. G. A. MARKET Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables Englewood 2-6307 Clayton, Ohio Compliments of c: LAY1-o N fczfe Clayton, Ohio MO 2. - 6462 gdiffl PURE OIL ires . Batteries . Accessories Lubrication T CARL W. ELEY Box 62 Englewood, Ohio ROSS MOBILE SERVICE Emergency Road Service Washing - Lubrication Pick-up and Delivery Service Mobile Products Dial 2.-583 5 Covington Pk. , Englewood O LLYVVOOD L. E E 'B GROCERY Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables RA 2633 7622 N. Main Street At Irvington CARL S. WOLF DOUGLAS R. WOLF ,WW l . 00 and and l 0 up Englewood, Ohio Phone 2-529 3 Compliments of BABY BOY DRIVE-IN South Main Street Englewood, Ohio MO 2-5585 New and Different Stock Every Day DOTY'S Hardware - Toys Sporting Goods - Paints Auto Supplies 7 N. Main Englewood MO 2-6359 WEIKERT'S SHADE SHOP 13 N. Main St. Englewood Phone 2-5635 Window Shades Sell Venetian Blinds Install Drapery Hardware Service Draperies and Yard Goods Sewing Equipment f6z'i2fz4wz4 FLOWERS W. Milton Phone 124 Convalescent Arrangements Novelty Planters Potted Plants in Season C omp liments of B U C K 'ES SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Brake Service Tune-up Lubrication Route 40 - 48 Englewood, Ohio 2-5150 Compliments of B E EVV E R TOOL COMPANY 445 Westbrook Road RA 4202 ' h'ii is 1 Best Wishes I THE SOHIO SERVICE Brake Service - Tune-U COMPANY Wheel Balance . n . Q Front End Alignment Mak Dlvlslfm Lubrication - Wrecking Service 219 East Fifth He 1275 Phone 26591 , Box 74 Clayton, Ohio 2 Watch and Clock Repair 6 Englewood, Ohio MO 2-6243 BEAUTY SALON E FD 8- N0. Main Street 2 Dayton, Ohio Evening Hours JEWELERS Appointments ------ Only Rings Remounted Waals, We especially want to thank Miss Phyllis Hess, who in her first year at Randolph took the responsibility of advising the Bobcat Staff. Her co-operation and patience were greatly appreciated by all. Thanks also go to the photographers of the H. A. Powell Studios for their fine work and co-operation in making the yearbook a success. The businessmen of the district who bought ads inour book and backed us all the way deserve our appreciation. THE BOBCAT STAFF I personally want to thank my staff, the teachers and administrators, and the students of Randolph for helping to make this year's annual the biggest and best book the school has ever had. THE EDITOR AUTOGRAPHS ,W- l I 5 1 ! 1 1 i . I 1 1 1 T 1 I 1 5 I 6 1 i 1 i 1 UTOGR PHS vm sm xufbwn Aff TAHOE MADE TAVIGR WBLISMING COMPANV DALLAS TEXAS 'VUE -sa ' f +'?mmiWf jffxr dM -319' 4 i' q51-5 wi? P :LT 'A K Q, 1 we