Riverdale High School - Talon Yearbook (Mount Blanchard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

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T 3:51-Vg, If-'zfi f, L, we fm -gfH-492-1ffWe44f,m11i Mei v n ffzw-,, Zwfzx 1 if ,gf,f1p., iffy .5 3 ,sy ,nf,..,., f ,- , .QM -,ffm ,A wwf, yr, z, A A ' 'Q H' .ww may W' 1 f ' 3 gg! -' ' jf: - - J If H . ff ffyq,:5a1g1Qgff QQ? 1 J ,.,' - ' A . ' k , L ' 4 ' 1:4 - - ,, AA' +L 'Nl' -- A- f.,.-.4.,......L, , MA , , x ' , . 4 'ffiigrm . I 4 I RIVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL R. R. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio HOME of the FALCONS Volume V -xx O A , Er, 'f. -7Qx1wf' , ,- ,ffl ' 'avr : 'f .kv -Q., .. un, AR. ,.: v , 4 35. M9 -2 M4415-N,,,i,,Pf' ' -Q.w? ig, 4. THE LO 196 7 N .V xQ,.fK. ,1 ,jf L ,. Q-fn ' 1 Sw x K . NO... f ' A A M if ' K . .. -' 4 K . .K sw Q . K X Ki, .f K 'SN -.'.g..Q-1 -Q1 J fQ,1g w .xi fguxi Q v -fi .-...,fS..- ' . .,-Q KKQQE ,. ,. KL 1 1.1 K- . W - 4.. xf2-w1w?f'5if:: LQ, L' ' ' Q xi R 4 nk WK K V .LA ..3,PN.?. ... A ' K. H Q v N9 -il ' K .M4s.?,.- - 'Wa-u. .M .,, awww, 'nv mf-mnG!...J,.. , .- ..E..FN ' i W.,.m-1 ...r H . 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MAN 5 K LX, .. JW ,nw r ' . 'vw ff K K Q X 5' fp ' U.. A . N, - L'X- 'T A'-Us gl . . Li W' 'i ' WJQQQ 1 wif A f . v jf--7 f , . 'ww ,Na N .. A C .--:Ls Q.. Q9-. A. . 4,0 V H ' X, , 'P-.Q 59, , ,. -.A , Q W h ,. , A g'- ' . o...- Y ' ..v,, L,,. , Q- ,Y if 'R K W 1 V I K Q, .. . VW 5 0 gf' 1, ,L -if .,-ff. ,w .47 Yi' w. t ' wb--wg., Jai.. , P- 44. .JNIA . A A H wa. ,,,,W .,. sqsiarv. Q - ,T Q l ' - - -WH' 'Y' ' x L X 1 Q-.4 V' Q-Q . - f - ? . , af., k,.:.Qv 4 J-.5 - ui ' L , 'LQX x N'-4,5 - .. ' 'Q wwwlhvgmm ' -f, ,Ml dv ,ggi .. N, is -.. -.H rf 'W' 'lm f Stjvwlf U- mx ,M 3 ..I.x+,fm.s:,.2, 4 ,Q , .4 . ,A '14 1 ' K . , 'X N S .--f j 1 . ' , Nga W F , . I - -f My ,Q ,,.. . I 1-1? f if-2 - ' - -4, f .K Q N. J QS 92 Q 'ci :sf ' '- - 'NFYF . 1, 1 5 4 We hear today of the conflict in Vietnam, the war in the Middle East, and other numerous outbreaks in coun- tries near and far. These nations, like the United States , are fighting for free- dom. Americans have been blest with freedom, but not because we have crouched in the background. On the contrary, we have fought, are fighting, and will continue to fight for our rights and the rights of others . Our present and future freedom de- pends on the men in our armed forces whose duty it is to defend our country. As a tribute to the graduates of River- dale High School who have served or are now serving in some branch of the service, the 1967 Talon Staff has at- tempted to formulate a composite of the graduates and their branch of the service. We sincerely apologize if we have omitted anyone from the list, or if any other mistake has been made. 1963 Robert Cole - National Guard Nelson Dilley Reserves Douglas Dutcher Army Ronald Eier Army David Gratz Army Donald Groff Army Gary Harris Reserves Billy Kindle Navy Thomas Lahr Navy Roger' Miller Reserves Edgar Pierce Army Jerry Snyder National Guard ARMED FGRCES Merle Tackett ,XZ de . I Qi f. ' G P - ,..' 4-'G V ..4' -:.',Av -'-,. 5-is Q Navy Ierry Young Army 19 6 4 Lee Atha Army Rodney Crawford Army Iohn Douglas Army Thomas Egbert Army Lindsay Ellces sor Army Asa Flowers, Ir. Army Iames E. Forry National Guard Dan Naus Army Harold Snider National Guard Re serves Barry Weber Navy Ray Weber Navy 1965 Don C. Bell Air Force Robert Lee Blair Army Michael Crocker Navy Nelson Ed Decker Army Charles Fox qi y 5 5 5 'Ji 5 D A 'lVa,'A QQ 7 Marines Gary Gillfillan Army Gary Forry Air Force National Guard Gary I-lemmerly Navy Dennis Hickle Air Force George Human Navy W. Gene Kear Navy David Kinnear Air Force Thomas Leeth Army Gary Meeks Army Danny McLaughlin Air Force Steve Rabberman Air Force Raymond Rose Army Philip Schlueter Army Larry E. Snider Air Force Dennis Suber Army Wallace A. Tackett Navy Royce Wetherill Re S erve s l966 Eric M . Bell Air Force I-lenry B. Dibble Air Force Tony Carson Draper Army Ioel G . Gaertner Army Marvin Douglas Lamb National Guard Edward Lee McVitty Air Force Roger Dennis Rodabaugh Navy Carson Eugene Shark Air Force 1967 Michael Rodabaugh Air Force Row 1: Tracy Baker, clerk: Lee Kellogg? Burton Snider, x K' ,swf iwwaz' .,,, ,I Mr. Burgess extending a friendly Hello to one of his callers . The responsibility of coordinating all four schools in the Riverdale District falls heavily on the shoulders of Superintendent Burgess, whereas, Mr. Reinehr's duties are restricted to the supervision of the high school. IAGK C. BURGESS Superintendent B. A. , Marshall University M. A. , Ohio University The Administration -- RICHARD L. REINEHR, Principal B. S . , Kent State University M. A. , Kent State University Organization SCHOOL BOARD president Row 2: William Buxton, Vice-president, Donald Cole, Paul Lauck The members of the Riverdale Board of Education have a great responsibility to all ofthe residents in the area. It is their job to provide the youngsters with qualified teachers, adequate facilities, safe transportation, and the many other necessities which promote the educational well-being of the Riverdale area students. Mr. Reinehr is performing the important task of marking all of the textbooks before they are given to the students . COLENE GATCHE LL S chool Secretary RUTH BUESS School Secretary An important part of administration is keeping accurate records. Mrs. Buess is checking one of the lists to make sure it was added correctly. ff may X . .ff I GERALD E. HENDRICKS Secondary Coordinator Hardin County Schools A. B. , Manchester College M- A M. E. , University of Toledo Rule, Orderliness Mrs. Gatchell, the high school secretary, often engages the help of some of the students during their free periods. These pupils carry out such tasks as answering the telephone, operating the mimeograph, passing out absentee lists to the various classrooms, making announcements , and delivering messages . The performance of these jobs not only increases the effi- ciency of the office, but also provides the students with educational and rewarding experiences . B. FRANK M . BLACKBURN Superintendent of Hardin County Schools S. , Ohio University Ohio State University OFFICE STAFF Mrs . Gatchell repairing her typewriter? Mrs . Gatchell, Dana Dunbar, Gary Wetherill, Anthony, Charity Yeater, Pam Henline, Lynn Cheryl Huffman, Mary Lou Patrick, Debbie Walton sagem 6 Q? 'GQ' - 'f'Q. If 7 . Z .XX K Mary Lou Patrick is delivering the absentee lists to the classrooms. 'N bl' There were eight bus drivers who regularly transported the high school students from their homes, to school, and back again. Row lg Henry Snook, Armin Launder, Rev. Garner Ream, Willis Corbin Row 2: Frank Egner, Paul Bolander, Albert Karcher, Wayne Cole 'vm- m..,, u.,,, There are many small jobs which must be done to keep the school in operating condition. Roy Weber is shown repairing one of the lockers. Transportation, Sanitation, ourishment are Whether it be cleaning the school, fixing a broken pipe, or tightening a lose bolt, the custodians are always handy to do it. Above: Beautifying the school grounds is important , Mr. Spoon is busy watering the QTHSS - BGlOW2 Mr- Weber Cleans the gym floor in preparation of a basketball game , Y-'Wham ...,,..W. Wwmww l I line. MVS- LGVVFGHCG, Mrs. Spoon, and Mrs. Oldham are checking on one of their de liciou s lunches . Essential to a Successful Educational System I my nw, its Now, Diane, you know you shouidn't let Mr. Webb crowd in the lunch line, even if you do have a world history test next period. It was always a pleasure to go through the lunch line and see Iim Mi1ler's smiling face. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Christine Brewer, CarolSchoenberger, Iean Doersam, Alice Beck, Diane Edgar, Ioe Nell Myers, Barbara Clark, Debby I-Tickle, Peggy Ray, Mary Miller, Elizabeth Myers , Iennell Shane, Vicki G-atchell, Mary Io Rigsby, Pearlie Lafferty, Dennis Gatchell Back Row: Gary Wetherill, Don Trimble, jim Miller, Tom Trout, Bob Eatherton, Dennis Livingston Mr. Ebright, Mr. Myers, Mr. Sommer, and Mrs . Fry enjoying their lunches together . Dennis Gatchell and Alice Beck punched tickets and collected money in the 6th period lunch ' SCHOOL NURSE The part-time nurse, Mrs. Dorothea Wilkinson, was SPEECH THERAPIST at the school for the regular checkups and as other- wise needed. Those students who were having speech dif- ficulties, even though slight, were given the professional help of Mrs. Carol Sabol, speech therapist . . . . .and There Are Those Who Serve K3 BOOKSTORE WORKERS Shary Ball, and Nancy Buess were the bookstore workers this year. During Debbie Spearman, the noon hours these girls sold the various school supplies contained in the store for student needs . Business Education Department Below: A few students enrolled in a Typing I class taught by Mr. Ebright. They are Lonnie Rodabaugh, Paul Decker, and Neil Rosenberger. Above: Mr. Iames Ebright taught in the regular business curriculum outside the special intensive program. He is shown here with his general business class. MR. JAMES EBRIGHT Bzsiness-A.B. Findlay College At the annualbanquet of the Hardin County Teachers Association, three teachers from the Riverdale District were among those given the top award pin for 30 or more years of service in the teaching profession. Those thus honored were Mr. D. Ray Baum with a record of 39 years: Miss Marcella Ickes, 33 years: and Mrs. Dorcas V. Curtis, 33 years . This was the first time the association had extended this courtesy to their members . THREE RIVERDALE TEACHERS GIVEN TOP AWARD PINS fBelow2 Row l: Mr. D. Ray Baum, 39 years, Riverdale High School: Mrs. Marjorie Trachsel, 35 years, Hardin Northern: Mrs. Pauline Bushong, 30 years, Hardin Northern: Miss Helenwinder, 35 years, Ridgemont: Miss Marcella Ickes , 33 years , Riverdale Clforest Elemen- taryl Row 21 Mrs. Louise DeGood, 33 years, Ridgemont: Miss Mildred Marmon, 35 years, Ridgemont: Mrs. Dorcas V. Curtis, 33 years, Riverdale High School 'RZ' 12 l- lx nnnmn? Above Cleft to rightl: Sue Essinger, Luellen Leeth, Diana Crawford, Pam Fields, Linda-Kear, Sharon Wetherill, Sue Deringer, Dick'Butler, Sharon I-fickle Lower Cleft to rightjg Ieff Hough, Sue Deringer, Byron McNutt, judy Elwood, Linda Kear, Mrs. Kear, Pam Fields, Debbie Lauck, Diana Crawford, Pat Neff, Sharon Wetherill, Iudy Conner , Edith Yeater MARGARET KEAR Business Education - B. S. Intensive Business Education Bowling Green State University INTENSIVE BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION The Business Education Depart- ment has taken on a new look at Riverdale this year. The customary curriculum has partially given way to the newIntensive Business Edu- cation Program sponsored by the State Department of Business :Sf Office Education. This program is supported in part by the Federal Government. Some subjects are still being taught outside the program for the benefit of the nonvocational stu- dent. The Program Consists of Units The program is based on units or parts of units composed of not more than 25 students nor less than 15 students being assigned to one teacher for a block of time. The unit is determined by the length of time used for the program and the reimbursement from the state is figured on the part of a unit. -ag: New equipment purchasedfor the IBE II topped typewriter stands and working are Iohn.Dean, Deborah Hodge, Linda Gail Stansbery, Iacki Paizs, and Diane Newl TENSIVE PROGR M Business and Lynn Walton, Mike Rodabaugh, and Debbie new Multi-Lith Offset Machine. It was profits made on the yearbook during the 1 .JY - 5 5 room included rubber- Miss Perkins, student IBE II students at work are fforegroundj Gail Stansbery, tables . Students shown teacher from Findlay Col- Deborah Anthony, Lynn Walton, fbackgroundj Marla Shark, Bash, Deborah Anthcny , lege , taught in the Senior Mary Io Rigsby, Carol Lane , Rose Kimmel, and Linda Bash . Shearer . Intensive Program . Trains Students in Vocational Office Education Anthony trying out the purchased from the last five years . Riverdale's Sections Are .87 of a Unit. The block of time set up at Riverdale is .87 of a unit or five 40-minute periods . This leaves four periods a day for lunch, other required subjects, band, or choir. Advantages of the Intensive System One advantage of the block of time unbroken by the ringing of bells, rushing to another class , and changing of teachers is the completing of projects requiring more than forty minutes . The division of time in the block is at the discretion of the teacher and varies with different projects. It is possible for each student to work at a speed best suited for him. Under the guidance of the teacher, he drills to improve himselfon those skills he can do best. There Was One Unit In Each of the junior and Senior Years . This year there was one unit in the junior year under the direction of Mrs . Margaret Kear, and one unit in the senior year under Mrs. Dorcas Curtis. Mrs. Kear will advance next year with the same students to the senior unit while Mrs. Curtis will start with a new group in the junior year. This enables the teacher to understand her students better and to be in a better position to help them strengthen their weak points and develop their strong points. New Equipment Was Purchased In order to qualify for the program , the equip- ment must meet the state standards . Every stu- dent should have an L-shaped desk with a type- writer, and every four students should share a calculator or adding machine. Twelve of the 25 typewriters in the senior unit are electric with four IBM Selectrics, two of which have simulated keyboards for the teach- ing of key punch work. There are two IBM Executive type electric typewriters which produce proportionaltyping. This typing is used for the yearbook, programs , and other important papers . DORCAS V. CURTIS Business Education - B. S. Intensive Business Education Bowling Green State University Mike Rodabaugh excelled in work on the Victor Calculator in the mid-term exam. The Pearl by Steinbeck. They saw the movie The Pearl based on IUNIOR ENGLIS H Iunior English is taught by Mr. jesse. While the juniors continue to study grammar, more emphasis is placed on gf American literature. The lit- erature book is supplemented by using records. Book re- ports are a part of the Eng- lish Ill scene, also. Each new six weeks brought a dead- line for a new book report. -.-ec? DAVID L. IESSE English, B. S. , M. Ed. Mike Musgrave takes over for Mr. jesse in his Findlay College English lll class . Bowling Green State University English nd Speech Are The Basis FRESHMAN ENGLISH Grammar and literature take positions of almost equal importance in the English I classes. This year Mrs. jean Fuccella presented most of the literature portion to the freshmen. Records helped to make the textbook more interesting. Mr. Brooks, who replaced 5 Mrs. Fuccella in the middle of the year, emphasizedgrammar. Other freshmen had Mrs. March as their teacher. The freshmen read Great Expectations by Charles Dickens . SOPHOMORE ENGLISH Mrs. Anne Kear and Mrs. March share the duties of teaching the English II classes . Sophomores read AnimalFarm by Orwell and Steinbeck's novel. Mrs . Kear showed her slides of Europe to her classes . Above: Mrs. March instructs her English II class, or could it be story hour for the sopho- mores ? if gz This sextet of senior boys appear very much absorbed as their English IV class has a discussion of The Odyssey. They are Roger Edgington, Bob Eatherton, Dick John, Randy Rodabaugh, Ken Snider, and Don Pever. class. Dennis Gatchell and Mary Huesman try out for the all school play. Speech class can help provide a good background for this activity. Speech class helps the student to expres s himself in oral commu- nication. From learning parlia- mentary procedure to learning the latest dance steps or how to fry chicken in the demonstration speeches, this class is chal- lenging and provides variation. it Mrs . Anne Kear taught the speech Many things done by the speech class in previous years have become precedents. One such thing is the speeches given in a Pep Rally by members of the speech class . This year Kay Tuttle and Iim Cain were selected by their fellow classmates to give these stimulating speeches. SPEECH ANNE KEAR English, Speech, B. A. Heidelberg College For Expressing Our Language SENIOR ENGLISH Two English courses are offered for seniors . College- bound seniors receive instruction from Mrs. Anne Kear in English IV that will help them in their college English courses. A term paper, numerous themes, and English literature are major parts of the course. The seniors also read The Odyssey and Lordof the Flies to help them under- stand symbolism in literature. Senior English is taught by Mrs. March. It is designed to help students planning to enter business professions master spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, and business letter forms . Above: Seniors must work hard to prepare their term papers. Ann Dee Latham, Bob Bristoll, and Dave Weber work diligently on their papers. Iennell Shane in the background appears to be lost in thought. Left: Gary Bash gives Mrs. Kear a break and takes over for her in English II . Mrs . Fry is returning a homework paper DIIVE I . ,xl I if X . , 1931: 'S - X Y . X an .5 . 'S XL .. S nhl' to Peggy Ogg in generalscience class . This class is a required course for all R d I I d t tl g his R- rdale freshmen' an y ames is emons ra in We Science Fair project to the judge. FLOYD TIPPIN Science - B. S. in .. HH vu., nw 4 pn- nf Lo. MARILYN E. FRY Science, Mathematics - B.S. Ohio Northern University SCIENCE PAIR Gary Wetherill and Randy james attended the Heidelberg District Science Fair at Tiffin on April l. Gary's project was a Farm ofthe Future . The purpose of his project was to show how man would eventu- Bowling Green State University SCIENCE and M TH - The Above: A group of freshmen listen intently during general science class. Right: Gary Wetherill is waiting for the judge to rate his project. ally have to turn to the sea for his source of food. Gary received an excellent on his project. Basic Operation of a Stirling Engine was the title chosen by Randy james for his project. The expansion of air was the main idea behind the operation of his project. Randy received a superior on his project, but was one point shy of the thirty-seven points needed to travel to the state science fair. Ifliiwz Mr. Tippin is explaining an experiment to WILLIAM A. HERR Mathematics , B . S . Bluffton College his biology class . WILLIAM C. SOMMER Mathematics - B. S. , A. B. Bluffton College Fundamentals of Future Exploration r Below: The 9th period geometry students are absorbing another one of those complex theorems . 1-fx -yww' EQ: Mr. Sommer explains the method of computation involved in solving a complicated geometry problem: OK, let's go over it again. Two lines perpendicular to the same line are parallel to each other. Below: Mr. Herr is explaining a problem to his business math class . 'FSI 7th period government class promoting Beck for Presi- dent . weft VVILLIS A. WEBB Social Studies - B. S. Ashland College xx Mr. Webb taught world history and government. In government the seniors held elections and trials, and in world history they wrote term papers . Defendent Iim Musgrave - Guilty or Not Guilty ? 445' .a--49 N ' -Aivgv' Prosecuting attorney Dunbar trying to convince the jury. Knowledge of the Past Mr. Baum leisurely talks with Iudy Elwood and Jeanette Landon, two of his history students . Dave Walters, one of BeoWolf's many followers. Mr. Smith always has complete control of his class: right Bob? MARK SMITH Social Studies, A. B. ' ' Findlay College Social Stud les and Present Prepares Us for a Better Future Due to the new and expanded American his- tory program, two teachers are required. Mr. Smith taught the sophomores and Mr. Baum, the juniors. They shared the duties of psychology and sociologyg each teaching one class . Golly, Mr. Webb, can't you make any better D- RAY BAUM prediction than that? ' Social Studies, B- S- . Ohio Northern University Bob Cooper is learning from Mr. Stemen how to rebuild a motor. S RAY D. STEMEN Vocational Agriculture - B. S. Ohio State University VCCATICNAL AGRICULTURE Ei N Mr. Stemen is showing his Ag. class how a coil works in a motor. The boys also gain firsthand experience with motors when they work with them in shop. Vocationalagriculture students have a busy time in and out of class . In class they must learn the fundamentals of working with motors and machinery. When they leave the classroom , they must apply and develop their skills in this 'ia iii M is Each Vo-Ag student brings in as many as four or five projects a year. Neil Rosenberger is completing one of his many projects. area. Another area of classroom instruction involves learning parliamentary procedure which they use in their FFA meetings . Outside activities for the group include planting and harvesting crops on the school acreage outside the grounds used by the school. Also included are the participating in contests, going to conventions, and holding the annual FFA banquet. T' is .rf .. .Q 5 1,5 Those attending the regional meeting at Fairbanks School were Mary Lou Patrick, jennifer Betts, Teresa Kellogg, Marjorie Boecher, Kathy Thomas, Pam Boecher, Rose Smith, and Diane Stacy. RUTH OATES Home Economics, B. S. Ohio State University HOME ECONOMICS The freshman and junior Home Economics classes are taught by Mrs. Ruth Oates . The main project of the fresh- men is making a skirt and blouse. The juniors enjoy the course of child care and learn how to manage the home. The sophomore and senior Home Economics classes are guided by Mrs . Kay Lotz. The sophomores spend the year learning the different types of meat cuttings and how to prepare them. The seniors are faced with the problems of making a wool outfit. KATHRYN LOTZ Voc. Home Economics, B S Bowling Green State University -Qi' ,X if 1 , .rd Above: Mrs. Oates shows Diane Rickle and Susan I-lemmerly the right way to do a blouse. It's really not too hard girls! Below: Marjorie jury is working hard on her freshman project. Mrs. Lotz is explaining the facts about a very important l-ffZi.1 ...-'l X X , subject. l W . IEAN MARCH I - Oh, Lain' B6 .t A freshman English class absorbs the fundamentals of grammar and 10 Nor em mversl Y literature as Mr. Brooks presents them. Mr. Brooks also taught ANGLI GE and MUSIC - Two Highlights Mrs. March is instructing one of her Latin classes . IEAN L. FUCCELLA Spanish, B. A., M. A. Marymount College Colgate University WILLIAM H. BROOKS Spanish, English - B. A. Ohio Northern University W N i ' R ' 1- 1' Jus. 3135, . -- -M1211 Kiwi- -fuqlgw H 5, .1--.ig 7. . -f - Q H K A rlriqig lk ' I my ii 525115 ,K ' rl Ovfahl lx .I :X 12 'L Q A ' Q x ,- 45 X ' ' N 9 T s. l The select band is warming-up before being judged at the District III Music Festival held at Bath High School in Lima, Ohio. Q on the Riverdale Curriculum SELECT BAND The select band achieved a major accomplishment this year, one that they had been working for during the five years that Riverdale has been in existence . They received a superior rating at the district contest. Mr. Willeke and all the band members were quite pleased and thrilled. The band then went to the state competition and received a rating of excellent. The select band was kept quite busy with various activities throughout the school year such as learn- ing new music, going to Tuesday night band prac- tices, and presenting concerts. Mr. Willeke directs the varsity choir at the Spring Concert. RUSSELL E. WILLEKE Music - B. S., M. S. Ohio Northern University Bowling Green State University A a E. 3 . 3 i Above: The senior girls' ensemble is performing at the Spring Concert. Left to right: Diane Edgar, Kay Tuttle, Pearlie Lafferty, Mary Patrick, Mary Fensterma ker, Evelyn Tackett, Shary Ball, Becky Snider, Linda Hauman Below: The band as it comes off the field after finish- ing another half time performance. I DLISTRIAL ART RAMON A. MYERS Richard Arnold shaping his wood project on the lathe. Industrial Arts - B. S. Ohio State University Building Skills And Strong Bodies Through Wayne Lawrence hard at work trying to chisel a toothpick out of a block of Wood. Right: An unknown offender secretly weld- ing industrial art projects together . If this picture leaves you in dismay, carefully observe the position of the electrical out- let on the right wall. Above: Dennis Gillfillan, Don Trimble, Casey Draper, and Mark Reigle eagerly constructing a sturdy backstop for the baseball team. -A PEARL D. YEATER Physical Education - B. S. Ohio State University The physical education department was staffed by two new teachers this year. Mrs. Pearl Yeater came to Riverdale after teaching several years at Findlay, while Mr. Scott Ren- ninger began his career at Riverdale after graduating from Heidelberg College. Mrs. Yeater taught the girls the fundamentals of the major sports and then divided them into competing teams. Mr. Renninger also developed the boys' skills in basketball and volleyball. During the last semester he instructed them in the area of wrestling. Health, which is a required course for all freshmen, was administered in conjunction with the physical education classes. Mrs. Yeater con- ducted the girls' classes , while Mr. Renninger instructed the boys. R' D. SCOTT RENNINGER, IR Physical Education - B. S. Heidelberg College DUSTRIAL ARTS And PHYSICAL EDUCATIO NX Below: Barb Woodard and Nellie Ropp are both determined to get that ball to their teammates . Lg-12: Beth Green, Kathy I-lankins, Carolyn Brown Ioanne Alter, Loretta Holcomb, Pam Musgrave Nancy Kneisley, Debbie I-lemmerly, and Loretta Lawrence listen attentively while Mrs. Yeater con ducts their health class . fy ', N ADQMQ: Dennis Gatchell and Dave Wright are learning the art of wrestling under the watchful eye of Mr. Renninger. All freshman have guidance classes like the one shown here under the direction of Mr. Newcomer. Students meet for group guidance with the counselor and discuss such areas as becoming adjusted to high school, choosing a career, deciding if college is necessary for their plans , getting along with others , dating, and many other areas . All freshmen do an occupational study in the career of their choice. ' GUIDANCE DEPARTME T Mr. Newcomer gives Freshman Ted Wright some advice on his schedule for the next year. Mr. Newcomer believes that students can help themselves by better understanding themselves. Know Thyself should be a goal of all high school students . If one could be a mouse and spend one day in the guidance office, the following would be some typical things heard: How do I fill out this college application ? They sure do want to know everything. Why do I fail so many tests ? I want to quit school: I'm sick of this place! What does it mean thatl scored in the 80 Ztile on the English Expression Test? Did I really get a 4-year scholarship to Ohio University? Wait until I tell Mom and Dad! But why can't I know my I. Q. '? How do you get a loan to go to college ? Where can I get a job for the summer? Why can't I get along with my parents ? How do I enlist in the Navy? What shouldl do afterI graduate- go to a technical school or be an artist? How can I make and keep more friends ? These, plus many other problems, are dis- cussed in the guidance office every day. There are over 100 college catalogs that stu- dents may sign out. Numerous books on college admission procedures, cost, loans and scholarships, and courses offered are available for reference. Vocational files containing many occupational and career pamphlets are in the guidance office for stu- dent use. Students are helped to understand them- selves by the guidance department testing system. Helping Students RICHARD D. NEWCOMER Guidance - B. S., M. Ed. Bluffton College Bowling Green State University 'll- ,v ,A IANET EHRSAM Library Science, B. S. in Ed. Wittenberg University LIBR RY To Help Themselves Mr. Newcomer and Miss Ehrsam converse under the watchful eye of Snoopy. This was the first year that the Riverdale High School library sponsored a library essay contest of its own. Winners from each class were chosen and were presented paperback books. Two topics for the essays were lAfhy I Would Recommend This Book as a Fine Work of Literature or Why I Would Recom- mend This Book for Recreational Reading. The winning essay in each English Class is Freshman, Charlotte Long, Uncle Tom's Cabin, Sophomore, Larry Kear, The Agony and the Ecstasy: junior, Diane Bishop, Exodus: Senior, Ken Snider, The Odyssey. Volunteer library workers do much to help the librarian. Each student gives at least one period a day of his normal study hall time to per- form various jobs which help the librarian . These jobs include shelv- ing and checking out books and periodicals, helping students find information, and typing. Theyalso help keep the library neat by dusting books andtables and placing things in their proper order. Row 1: Gary Wetherill, Wayne Linda Lazza Row 2: Pearlie Lawrence, Ann Dee Latham, Susan Lafferty, Iennell Shane, Rose Bell, Smith, Marla Shark, Becky Snider, Mary Io Rigsby, Mary Lou Patrick, Amy Clark CLASSME The sophomore girls' ensemble consisted of Teresa Ellis, Theresa Pace-y, Paula Messmer, Melissa Burch, Vicki Gatchell, and Marilyn Reed. The group re- ceived an excellent rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Lima Senior High School. Sf. -A V .w Steve Cole and Brian Beckwith operated the score board at the intramural basketball games Could that be why both clocks showed a different time? .01 Nr f My i Egifts A big thrill for the juniors is the day they A f 1 . W i .. gy, I --Ni: jg Uvaldo certainly seems to be in a hurry to get into the cafe- teria . Couldit be lunch time '? Look out, World, here we Peggy Lee, Elizabeth Myers, and Mary Ann come! Launder tune up before contest. receive their class rings . Tom Miller tries for two, while Iohn Altman and Rick Cain prepare to assist him. ff Dick Brown Pre sident Cathy Deringer Vi c e - Dre s ident A5 N IM' N I 'f 'i eg-w 'S L E i Beverly Thacker C1 i 3 -I y Secretary A A Norla Strasbaugh Treasurer 1 f .. X VX :L 1 Mx 2 . . ' 1 ,...,.. xx 'X Bonnie Betts creating the newest Paris fashions 'P C Pep, Patience Ioanne Alter Ian Anthony Denise Babcock Ioe Baker Susan Baker Connie Bash Bonnie Betts y Nita Bishop M wc? Timothy Boden x Patricia Brewer ttf' Rodger Broolman Carolyn Brown Front Row: Dick Brown, president, Cathy Deringer, vice- presidentp Bev Thacker, secretary: Rick Rodabaugh, athletic chairman Back Row: Norla Strasbaugh, treasurer: Nancy Musgrave, reporter, janet Stone, athletic chairman f-95:1 -5? fu PY' its Q ,. ,. I John Bunnell Io Anne Cary Barbara Clark Sue Clark Gina Clinger Iudy Cole si 4' - T. wt Q51 is ..r:::fse4,?'fZ:efvP.-' Lars -f -fsx-if if 'J ' ne w fisemi y X fs Xe iff? Sig .,,f3-ef fisskwe T .. 'lf If tr : ' A K r ff. - 'Y .-0 S .- ur . at -w -R A w ill A 112555 . ' 'f eiii ir Keep looking, Mike . You'll find and Perseverance sf 45:21 W 111 ,saw nor? ff 5 ,x x fi' ' K ' - '-- K 1-rv 'E 5' fl' i if Q l ' v , N z . ffxv, ,- 4 K W i -:Tw fr 'ist'-kli MQ .0-9.1.-,ga .JY . 1-' aa Qqqflg J.. 9 x K Duane Gibson -www Ioyce Gallant Ethel Gault rp , Kathy Gault Larry Gault 3? l 4 6. CQ it. 'L ' up 2 'X ,fy - V S5 .V , 5 i ...A - 54' ' L , C-. Y x if 1 A C Q ww . ,...: ,N 2 . ' ,f 4' 'K an I we . 1 0 X 'QM' Q I 5: rl ,gsm X r L f .,, I Af-.'N.ff-5 ' r 'Q' K' !,,.',f pa Q ' If FRESHME Steve Cole Cathy Cook Robert Cooper Iames Corbin Ronnie Cornwell Donald Courtad Marvin Cummings Paul Decker Ross Draper Douglas Dyer Patricia Edgington Charles Elwood Daniel Egbert Jimmie Essinger Iane Fehnel Patricia Forney . -1-qi Above: A group of freshmen girls complete their last exam before leaving for summer vacation. Right: One of the loyal freshman basketball fans baked a cake in anticipation of a Riverdale victory in the tournament games . 31- a 'ii ' Z Q -33? C X Beth Green 5 , 'iiyi 4 4 ? I Q 4 ' X ---.......,i, ' W' -. .. 5,5 Cs? . , ,f 1 W :rs K L' 1 L , rw 5 k,.L S, A ,rc . - xv' 'T' K . K . 1, 2 , W ik 5595. . Q K. - 9:5 A , Q Y? 'lei 12 ,. , s exif it FRESHME Roland Hall Diane Hamilton james Hampton Kathleen Hankins Jayme Harford Charles Harris FRESHMAN Eiiggrgsgfgxprferl Bonnie Betts, Karen Willeke Susan Hemmerly Y Clinger, Kris Lay, Ian Anthony There's a Long Wa to Go, But QW' j ,B R A 1 ,. r.,. ff, ' ra .S ix ij Troy Kear, a freshman Student Council member, worked in the coat check during one of the basketball games . 3 2 ea bl' ' . 3- i lrf' Debra Hiokle Rebecca Hickle Loretta Holcomb Micheal Holcomb Sue Human William Human Ricky Inman Karen Iolliff Marjorie Jury Caryl Kain Troy Kear Student Council Dianna Kimmell Norma Kinnear ENSEMBLE Mary Miller, Carol Lawrence, Gina Nita Bishop, Iudy Cole Nancy Kneisley Shirley Lafferty Robert Lambert Warren Lane Steven Lauck Student Council Carol Lawrence David Lawrence Loretta Lawrence Kristine Lay Time Has a Way of Escaping Ronald Linke Charlotte Long Carson Lugibihl Student Council Stephen Maag Larry Mabry Iody McBride Steven McBride Edwin McCloud Rodney McMaster Gary MCRill Richard Meeks Marilyn Miller Mary Miller Nancy Musgrave Reporter X, 1- 'f W X ,, a gil fa , r hr .Z ,Q sbs 'X Q ' 5 W A .r a 3- 'a . mo 'q L. 2 ,,- n,-e. D ' 0 .nm '- arena 's inf' g , Q , In 10 X .Al . ,gf -:rx J 1 . , .. ...,i,f::,, i,.gii?l ' ' ' 0-a 'f 1 fp , 'E - - K lwqv T 'Egg xii! , .5 JQEI11' 5 F.gMQg.f'Q1a .w4 i if . ' -W'- 1 ff . y V 1.4 '. ' ' A ,ur 1 AN L 1 as E M v AN R ,,, A ' I f , K .gf w. J 5. , 7 Mrs. Fry cheerfully records Gina Clinger's homework grade. ' ,M fl I . M., 1 'W in Kris Lay, Steve Cole, and Ioe Baker enjoy the cool air as they listen to the varsity choir performing at the Spring Music Festival. Pamela Musgrave Ioe Nell Myers Cynthia Newman PSQQY Ogg Carol Perkins Mary Pever . 'I ,lv 'Q W' M f . . .. ,, . , , , 2 . .. .. , . a.. ' ' if , in-N V li eyft' ,f o r 1: 3 in em- ls.: XX 1,-5' J P , ..- , ,Q A K r Q Q 53,5 NV J, ,r if aw. a iifiiligfi f P5 ix I ,r,..,,i , .. rr. P The Beginning Is the Most Important Part FRESHME David Penwell ,Z L f Q . . . 1 . HL lv. , ' ' . if Denis Phillips .gli o f A -. f 25 Everett Rawlins i ' -riffs' Michael Ream , . 1-. . Ei f iff.-i'.'i5f:f-e-1. f ei 'fQi ' :E,2.xi ig' W, E , f fil w R ir Mark Reigle Michael Rice Diane Rickle Earl Rigsby 3 ii M, 2 . A. 'll - I 3 6 + Roy Roach Lonnie Rodabaugh , ,X W llly Zak N ' . Ricky Rodabaugh H ' Athletic Chairman 11 . , V-E 5, 5 - A za P . Neil Rosenberger - f t ' ' i stephen Sauer f P Q W Bonnie Sayre R ld s h b Ona C Cen erger R Ri , ig L l eoll eyiley f w .Q , gg? H f- ,ms 14 - rg i. i i. ,, K V . L ., 4' ff NP' X W '11' fs,- -X - ,-hqi lsx N' l ' w i' gi ll ,- 1 . A, I - r , 1 ,. was-1 ' Si' . f fi., ' of the Work Clair Shively Gary Sons Pamela Spath David Steen Deborah Stevenson Foster Stewart, Ir. - -Lf! 'IX ' xx il if S Dale Woods is enjoying the noon meal. Hungry Dale ? Who said studying is more important than girl watching 7 Steve Maag, Duane Gibson, and Dick Brown don't seem to think so . -. Q 7. .,,s. . K ry- - IA -igfjp' Barbara Stone Janet Stone Athletic Chairman Carolyn Stump Iames Swindler Ierry Wheeler Karen Willeke Iames Williams Ann Winebrenner Dale Woods Theodore Wright . W - i LaDonna Tackett . , S 4:5 , i Randolph Vent , y, james Walter Q I .4 ,rf I in I . wi Beth Weber 'VM , , ir S,-' 1 ' Q5 S W Patrick Weber it 5 izg 'zAvz ,L X in ii, . .' .ii ' M 3 fy f F' M gk 'W S WU 0 ig it K df: ' 'SL' W' Lai' .sf A 1 ris, ,r in yiir fa rv eff vi N 'ui ., , ' x f g , . Ce. K X -ir1:. M . , ' it S 7 G if X31 -f 5 f...Q'4 , . 33 ,,-,Xi 2 Q ' a siiiffiiig :gig -'G 1 ,sw as M 3 5'f 'l f x... ,-4 Carol Spath President Ioy Thiel Vice-president Nan Lugibihl Secretary Beth Shaffer Treasurer Randy Alge Iohn Altman Athletic Chairman ii Lee Arnold Shirley Babcock Neil Bair A , Gary Ba sh X A A Roger Ba sh 7 fl Iean Bateson Linda Baughman Brian Beckwith Serve a Year of SOPHOMCRES .. ,,... - Christine Brewer z Paul Brewer 3 R y li'l, 5 Melissa Burch Athletic Chairman V C Iames Cain n St d t C '1 le fy 'X Q U en Ouncl Clear the hall, we're coming through. I C X Roberta Calvin W. 1 Lynn Clawson A Ronald Crates Q 3 Barbara Dawson M Q John Derr it ,lr aswell! -f,::,' wt- ., '--- V- E f ni -QM, 4 Q ' Af A A C' f f B5 1t' f ' David Dunbar ,lpn ig.. N Mark Dunbar ' Teresa Ellis M Mary Io Fabo 'f Joe Folk ' ' Charlene Forney r 'f-'-,-- fi -..i , . C C -. ,. 3 1 2: .:,' mi 5 iifw y , .., ,NS yyyy A , yrerer y yz 1 T li, A A l rerr ffl Leonard Gault Jim Getz Juanita Green Jane Haas Daniel Hall pprenticeship Mike Hampton George Hassan Linda Haughn Kenny Hemmerly Sharon Henickle Beverly Henickle Cindy Hodge Robert Houck Nancy Houck Mary Ann Huesman Sam Iams Randy James , f'.. , is ' LMA If H ,X ,.,. 1. .415 9. Steve Trout makes a lay-up shot to add two points to the reserve score. Steve also dressed for mostof the varsity games . Judy Gallant Uvaldo Gallegos X 1 ,, I ...- .r..,,X,M Ion Frost Stephen Gaertner ril r 5 a. eh J J .ry X Vicki Gatchell V QSQJJ fi lf ' -.. . '- ,Ki X ana iifmlf r rJ,, S o r 3 A A . Q . Q . fi ffl .bf it if of gg, A 'iff ggi, Q igfliil - ,A l A 4 f . , If 1,3 x A ' :Lf ,.. J ' 1 'f , .wa : 5 r ,A ..,,, J A .S 'I I ll' NA , f - .1 ww, J- 5 1 Y, ,L ,, jf .1 1, X J 'Q' SM' ': ' A ,QR , , in , . fx l-V ww 13' Hx. Xf f i nf ? m MVS . 551' .gy iw - . -ss: :L ' in ' + 'K A . 3: S Q rt A 'Q Joe Karcher Larry Kear Several Sophomores working together trying to achieve their goal. Marilyn Justice 'mi Dale Klndle Vicki Kratt Student Council V1-4 4' rf. ' HSI :- El Q lr ' '.,. Z1 H - 1 . . ,.-ff,-fu S 1 X f l, g l i . Civ' u sus !! fr,za+1,f'Sf'1ff.- Q .1 - .fi f If 4 I ' fi Q x . +120 f x11.f - .IILU -1521.-12.1. 1 ...Vg Nan an- r 'ffl 'w rug-N' gm-' ,,.,g,ff.3J. xv t Q 's-N.'1.qfx ,ln-J ' 3 Uv, ' 1 .' xvlv me Xi if . f'. ,,,,,r, Ji rw' A K mi A Yi . lla 4, r ,Q 3 .F 'Elm W uf is ir: ap . ., . W, 37 M 'wiv . ir Q L 1 x - ll ' V ' 'nv .fif'f1N'+ 'xY f 115 if R ze. -11.4 gr f Q fl'-. v fs L ...J 'c A N we Keith McKee Ruth McKee Bonnie McVitty Paula Messmer Reporter' Kathryn Miller Iudy Krout Sharon Landon Peggy Latham David Lauck Sandra Lease Peggy Lee Student Council Martin Little Barry Long Robert Mabry Sarah Martin Donald May Gary McCloud Ten Down and 0 x ' , ,. ,. V Bob Miller A ,, , ' Tom Miller A l . Elizabeth Myers is MQ. Theresa Pacey P L.. S' .N S :::, .wax M H B1 ., H l lf 'L Xlw 5 to Carl Perkins A ,E Phyllis Pever ei'i Q W Gary Phelps . ' l'2'7 'sig 5' i s 1 TI ll'r W iii if ' ' L ll 34' 3 5 4 y 1 - L V '.r-..l K SM.. h L ,fsae-.31 r .af .v -r - rr- Q Q .v VEl5'5f'iri'iiL' L 'P it Q:-pyA1,q.x.-na 15 .oz A, : uv dv 31-f-fQK'rr?3If'rfc' f - rawf L it . it i 1 SOPHOMORE Sue Price Sue Ray Marilyn Reed Iim Rickle Come on now, you two. You don't really expect to get through, do you? Ronald Riegle Ina Rigsby E S 4 I 1 f Q Cheryl Rinehart Nellie Ropp Vincent Shark 'W Patrick Simon Rosemary Smith S Front Row: Carol Spath, president: ,J Joy Tiell, vice president: Nan Lugi- , K ,.Fii,, I x. 5, bihl, secretary Back Row: Carla Messmer, reporter: Melissa Burch, athletic chairman: Iohn Altman, ath- letic chairman Two to Go Diana Stacy Ann Steedley Don Stephan Sharon Stumpp Q . -fi' R Ronald Swanson M, Gary Teets Kathleen Thomas Iohn Tracy s my Iu dith Tra cy Jerry Trimble Steve Trout Brenda Vanderpool Patricia VanTilburg Joyce Walter Ricky Weber Sandra White Robert Wigle Dennis Wright Gene Yantis Joretta Young Lawrence Young f i x i s i Q :JK - S .rt or 'e f RC! it -3, 5 5 . 1 r, J, E1 ., ,. L . .,,y 6, jf: if . , '. , h 1 V 5: 52.5 . 'K ' ' . 1' T , ,JET yui? , mf' Nl. my r f if A I Sf all T, , . 2? z,?g,,,FQ?i,e i 9 , -Q01 Viv A . M A X XE W im tm.:f:z:,-Si .grew-aw,-. M . - S lt: Eiiflw-I ,Q ,yu .X 'Eg Wf.-if. : ki ,, 9 ' -. S W x 4. V 1 it fi 'K 'Th' .ht i'.SQ,Q,i,1fi'f',l . if R' z9:5fffi5i72!Y .'g q mag ' ,-1fa:sss+ r mfs 'fiwssaf-ar Iwiiiai . A i ff x if 5 if X I ', r ,, , -.. as -.V R ia r ag, 41' it .X Yard? ' bei- 'Zi on R-4 'Wx' A A . 4 fr 5, kv- lit, T T , 'Af as 1 tt' 1 Rr' 3 Q 1, 1 gm David Rosenberger President Deborah Young Vice-president Debra Spearman Secretary Ruth Eier Treasurer Philip Anthony Richard Arnold Steven Baker Mary Lou Bell Diane Bishop Reporter Ruth Anna Blair Bill Boden Pamela Boecher Daniel Boes Dennis Borkosky Nancy Buess ri ,. ,. r . E-,L--,eases -1 n.r,s1i ,. 5 .f .ir imq,ie , is . R ,X K 'f , me .MW ,, -. -4 P ' ,,, r l ef' 1 li - ze 11 ei 1' 1: if iii: - 'I if gmiesax- , A ., .. if rl 4 ri 35 P1 ' 5 Y',2v'a , if v' ,iff semi. 11. f 1.1-, M 7 , 5 FA f P as W 'iar 59' 2. It Is to Wonder What If We Had Gone the Other Way .. -1 r..:.1:,q.-.--.. ,ssQg.g i11:. .3 , Richard Butler W E E Murna Buxton Ir' Coat Check Ohm' 3, 5552, .,, i t Rick Cain ' Athletic Chairman Q, ' 11 Michael Coakley Connie Cole Dennis Cole Ronald Cole Iudy Conner Diana Crawford BR S 2 viii V7 lf 1 lo rg-afrcg' Front Row: Mike Musgrave, coat check berger, president, Deborah Young, vice man, secretary, Ruth Eier, treasurer: Patricia Neff, athletic chairman Back coat check chairman, Robert Woods, Opper, concession stand, Rick Cain, ,3.,, v, HQ,-..'., Ag.,-',.' '-.n + Q-.1 ..- ' - - w 4 'ilk is E1 7 56' A Would Have Happened When the Road Forked. I JU IORS ---,.,..f,e ,,,. ,mi 45 g , az, ...av chairman, David Rosen- president: Debra Spear- Diane Bishop, reporter: QI: Murna Buxton, concession stand: Terri athletic chairman 5, , , K. ,,.,:, 1, , t 451, ,. , .Q f- f t K H, . 5, --sf , M..,,... , ..., , 2' ? X e , wifi. - 1 , - -, - i- L , Qi-Eng? 5 :ig54.42. 01 Q 1, ji ! f .N 1 H 1 ' if? A1 K F , O ' S .UM k k QE- ll MS- if B' f- 'W xi f as w ag l Q65 if as af 4? Ray Courtad Dale Dawson Sue Deringer jane Doersom jean Doersom Marilyn Earp Iudith ElWOOC1 Sue Essinger Stephan EVBIIS Pamela Fields Robert Forney Gertrude Fox Randy Gallant Louise Garey Franklin Gibson, Ir Marlene Gillfillan Rodney I-lemmerly Pamela Henline Sharon Hickle Monty Hildreth Jeffery Hough Marian Humphrey Donald Iams Iudy Kalb Linda Kear iw, ,,,, ,,,,, , , 451:55 -- STI Y M ,-1 bxx. ,x::ls:11sessff,w -k,, , 'F2Iif '..-A ' ,m h'-' ',' Q -L'L T. mm.. . V y is ,,... A,.,m.,, , it .r rf: 6 'VV m,L I V ,C H i L T i S i 'm ' 4 .., f .Y 5: -- 4 Teresa Kellogg Student Council Sheldon Lahr, jr. Ieanette Landon Steve Lashells Debra Lauck Mary Ann Launder Patty Io Lay Linda Lazza Wayne Lawrence William Lawrence Luellen Leeth Connie Livingston We've Climbed a Long, Long Wa Martin Vanderhof, played by Ron Cole, and Alice, played by Debbie Spear- man, were two of the main actors in the school production, You Gan't Take lt with You . Kenneth Pever Darwin Searfoss Ioe Searfoss Mary Searls Sandra Smith Rodney Spath Larry Staley David Stansberry William Steedley JU IORS IUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Iane Doersam, Pam Henline, Terri Opper, Connie Cole, Diane Bishop Iean Doersam, Ruthie Blair, and Eileen Thomas ...ass 5 txews,-5 5,2355 rf., 4 3' addr 'mmfYzl'fLis'111.f1xLf 'ihfil zliairfli M E 252 A ,f few Patricia Lutz Gary Mahan David McRill Patricia McEntee Elaine McMaster Student Council Byron McNutt Student Council I s . L ,X v ,t . ly ,m..,.,. m fr mm -'-'22 2 ' rs,.sss1.1:wxLfa -sxffe' 'vw - - : 1 . ..., ,,,.,,5.., F .ohms 5 ,, . is 5- ,1 - -fini. . ' ' i. ,I ii - i,rr 'fQ,. '24 irq 4 , gi' 1. 1 fiiffsmf iff' - ,, vglfff 1 i r i.rrrr b 1. ' lil ..I'.... ,:. --,- 1 31-a,'Qf'65f i5'z-51. 1 . . fxf,fg:,fgpfg.f-Q- f1g,w3,2 m 2 p ,1g'f-fl. . . ff' Bofmle Mlllef Mlke Musgrave Jii li f T 1 yr. Coat Check ohm. o , Iames Naus C ' H -b tw: Q , Pazgil1f115ti1gec?ha'r ., , l , T I 1 man , l s5?21Ak,M ,5i, ,V ,, ?rri1 Opper f-:., 'ty fsiilf: air: 1 'iii ' Lillie Packer '-rf fff.'11.?l14:fiffE1?,'isr i.i, -. p- -T to Live in This World and Have Our Say v ir 3 'r it iw 3 11. 1. .r 'i rw 'S . tx -3 -J' I. - rt 'K' lv? Each year the junior class has charge of the concession stand for all home football games. The proceeds of the project goes toward the junior-Senior Prom held in the spring. Left: Pam I-lenline , Dan Boes , and Eileen Thomas getting ready for the night's business . Darryl Tackett Eileen Thomas Tommy Thomas 'lf Gary Tracy Michael Vent Sharon Wetherill Above: Connie Cole, Wayne Lawrence, and Linda Kear popping, bagging, and boxing pop- Robert Woods corn for evening's football game. Roger Wyant Edith Yeater A major project of the senior class is the operation of the concession stand during the basketball season. An important step in preparing for the graduation exercises is finding a cap and a gown that are just the right size. No, jim isn't going to sneeze. He's just doing his impersonation of james Cagney. fu?-. 'ZQQ , 'I Studying hard, Carol ? Becky Barr, a former Riverdale student, is now completing her senior year in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. 4.e, diy ... i -KD .4 Alice Beck is giving a cutting from the play, Antigone by Anouilh, at the Forensics as- sembly. 2 fr Q' as , E , G-o-o-o-o-o-l-l-y ! This year's football tri-captains were Dana Dunbar, Randy Rodabaugh, and Paul Lauck. e eyey y yi fi- y ggyy ry, A Fit 4 xl 1 A SQAIA ao 1 f 7 I Q e Y' A Nsxw-A ., 1 .4 'fill Deborah Anthony Connie Babcock Alice Beck Co-Valedictorian Shf3I'YBall You Have Each Rebecca Barr a Bag Y .PSE . W' ' 1 ' if' Ns 'KST' rev , ,p--P' . N1...,.u-sf Linda Bash Timothy Beckwith Paul Beech Rose Bell QT? Front Row: Tom Trout, president: Iennifer Betts, secretary: Marilyn reporter Back Row: Cheryl Latham, concession stand chair- chairmanp Iim Thiel, concession 3--5 f- . W i xt' K ,pl xi ,rf Kenneth Snider Co-Valedictorian Been Given Seniors Jennifer Betts Marjorie Boecher Eugene Boes -sQN.,..,,A,,f N. , if of Tools. . . Robert Bristoll '-mn-amp-qv Amy Clark Susan Cole Randy Rodabaugh, vice-president: Wright, treasurer: Diane Edgar, Huffman, athletic chairman: Ann Dee man: Denny Gatchell, athletic stand chairman Kenneth Cramer Iohn Dean X and-T M k fwM. ,.. Q E A typical scene in the periodical room was Iim Musgrave doing research for his English class? Casey Draper Robert Driesbaugh Dana Dunbar Robert Eatherton Diane Edgar Roger Edgington Mr. Richard Reinehr, the high graduating class . Those sharing Rev. R. Edsel Wilcox, Mr. Iack Mr. Burton Snider. Formless and a Book 48 school principal, presents the the platform with Mr. Reinehr are Seniors Mary Io Fenstermaker Charles Fulk Burgess, Dr. Dennis D. Bell, and Manuel Gallegos Rock of Rules. . . Dennis Gatchell Denis Glllfillan Dennis I-Iankins Bob Eatherton models the skirt and knee socks that he will be wearing to the Varsity R dance. Very dignified, Bob. Every morning these Aus- tralian students gather and stand at attention. They then receive the morning announcements and say The Lord's Prayer before regular classes begin. Danny Hickle Since Australian schools have no annual publications , Becky Barr has decided to send two issues of the 1967 Talon to her friends in Rockhampton. We sincerely hope that our Austra- lian friends enjoy the yearbook . Perhaps they can gain a better understanding of the American school system by reading this annual. Through the reports from Becky, the roving Austra- lian reporter, which were printed in the Falconette, the Riverdale students have learned much about Australian schools . T4 Sharon Hankins Linda Hauman Deborah Hodge Carol Huber Cheryl Huffman Harold Human -.sul nd Each Ere Llfe Gary Wetherill and the affirmative team are shown preparing debate assembly Seniors Anita Humphrey Becky Barr, a former Riverdale student, is completing her studies in North Rockhampton, Queens- land, Australia. Her father was transferred by the Marion Power Shovel Company in the summer of 1966. Becky, her mother, and her sister Debbie joined him in Decem- ber. They will reside there until August or September of 1967. Lynn Humphrey Must Make, Has Flown. . . Edwin Kauble Rose Kimmel Dave Wright constituted of the debate squad. They a rebuttal speech at a held for the student body, Pearlie Lafferty Carol Lane Becky Barr is caught by the camera as she leaves Rockhampton North State High School. She is attired in the official school uniform . Richard john The senior girls' ensemble performed ing music concerts and graduation. organizations during the school year tion. Those taking part in the Tuttle, Pearlie Lafferty, Mary Lou Fenstermaker, Shary Ball, and Becky member of the group, was absent at A Stumblin a Stepping . :fi Q Qi 1 lf J i -3 . This year's graduating class performed a series of skits for the Senior Day program. In one of these skits Steve Willeke seemed to enJoy his task of paddling his good friend Tom Trout. ff Seniors Lester Moser I james Musgrave at various school functions includ- They also entertained for community DebOfdl'1 Newman andin the summer following gradua- ensemble were Diane Edgar, Kay Lawrence PaceY Patrick, Evelyn Tackett, Mary Io Snider. Linda Hauman, another the time of the picture. Block or Stone. Iacquelyn Paizs Daniel Park Dana Dunbar mounts the platform to receive his diploma from Mr. Burton Snider. Mr. Reinehr is preparing to announce the name of the next graduate. X, Peggy Ray was-wmv' It 41 x- Alice Beck, Susan Cole, and Iennell Shane listen intently to a lecture, or maybe they're attending a meeting. Well, whatever it is, they seem bored with it anyway. Donald Pever Gary Rexroad Yesterday but ot 'xfrwf' Bi SQ' Richard Rice Betty Rife Mary Io Rigsby Michael Rodabaugh Bob Eatherton, Yeater are hard at during half time. A picture of Betty Ropp was not available. Dan Park presents his solo at the Spring Music Festival. He is accompanied by Jennifer Betts . Ken Snider leads the Falcons onto the floor for the pre-game warm up at the start ofthe Riverdale- Carey contest. Mike Rodabaugh is following Ken into the gym. Gone, james Sampson Carol Schoenberger Tim Beckwith, and Charity work in the concession stand Mary Lou Patrick is cutting the cake she baked in honor of Mr. Webb's birthday. Iennell Shane Seniors Randy Ro dabaugh Nw , ,M if , .QA Marla Shark v 5'1 we-ssfs eff- Diane Shearer Susan Smith -one- ' iz Y? T Rf? VW!- Hll-nl EM 'A' 3' 1' The boys' ensemble sang Island for the commence- Those who participated in Bristoll, Dan Park, Larry Gary Rexroad, Dennis Willeke, Bob Eatherton. Climb High, Your Goal the Sky, N 'J X . 3 I rf.. .L ost 11 s QL Seniors No Man Is an ment exercises. the group were Bob Kear, Ken Cramer, Gatchell, Steve Climb Far? Your im the Star Thomas Trout Kay Tuttle Barbara Walter Henry Walter rl!!-95 Sw' as-sais! Ioe Walter David Walters Lynn Walton David Weber ' - I 1.x W ' Well, what do you know. The mod look finally hit Riverdale. Roger Edgington struts down the hall in his Tom Iones shirt and wild plaid slacks. Iim Sampson, Ioe Sear- foss, Mr. Reinehr, and Dave Walters seem to be used to the idea already. ff -XG- '55 Gary Wetherill Steven Willeke Barbara Woodard David Wright Marilyn Wright Charity Yeater Seniors Llnda Wells Wendy Westall Excitement fills the halls immediately following the commencement exercis es . Graduation - The Gate to Pathways Unexplored fTI'.'IF' 5,43 ff DEBORAH ANTHONY Office Help 3 , 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 All-School Play 4 CONNIE BABCOCK National Honor Society 3 Office Help 2,3 Librarian 2 , 3 SHARY BALL Scholarship Team 1 , 3 , 4 Newspaper 1 Book Store Worker 4 GAA l Tri-H1-Y 2 Band 1 Mixed Choir 1 , 3 , 4 Ensemble l , 4 Eistedfodd 2 Student Director 1 REBECCA BARR Mixed Choir 1 , 2 , 3, 4 Class Secretary 2 , 3 GAA Z , 3 Finished Senior Year at North Rockhampton, Australia. Transferred credits back to Riverdale. LINDA BASI-I Librarian 1 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir l Intramurals 1 ALICE BECK National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Student Council 3 , 4 Secretary 3 Treasurer 3 President 4 Cafeteria Help 4 Quill and Scroll 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 FTA 4 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 All-School Play 4 Debate and Forensics Teams 2 , 3,4 TIMOTHY BECKWITH The Talon Advertising Team 3, 4 Varsity R Club 2, 3, 4 Football 1 , 2 Baseball 4 PAUL BEBCH Basketball 3 Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Track 2 , 3 Volleyball 2 , 3 ROSE BELL Librarian 3 , 4 FHA 1 IENNIFER BETTS National Honor Society 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Class Secretary 4 Class Treasurer l Office Help 4 The Talon Staff 3,4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 3,4 FHA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Secretary 2 Vice-President 3 President 4 State Homemaker Degree 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Treasurer 4 Band 1 Intramurals 3 , 4 Volleyball 3 , 4 Homecoming Court l MARIORIE BOECHER FHA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Treasurer 3 State Homemaker Degree 4 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Ensemble 3 Senior EUGENE BOES FFA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 President 4 ROBERT BRISTOLL Mixed Choir 3,4 Vice-President 4 Boys' Choir 3,4 Ensemble 3 , 4 Varsity R Club 3,4 Basketball 1, 3 Intramurals 2 , 4 Baseball Z , 3, 4 Track l Cross Country 3 AMY CIARK Scholarship Team 3,4 Librarian 3 , 4 FTA 2 , 3, 4 SUSAN COLE National Honor Society 4 Band l , 2 , 3 , 4 KENNETH CRAMER Scholarship Team 4 The Talon Staff 4 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Ensemble 4 Varsity R Club 2 , 3 , 4 Football l , 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball l, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Track l , 2 IOHN DEAN Football 1 Basketball l Intramurals 3,4 CASEY DRAPER Intramurals 3 ROBERT DRIESBAUGH Intramurals 4 Baseball 3 , 4 Cafeteria Help 2,3 DANA DUNBAR Office Help 4 The Talon Advertising Team Varsity R Club 3, 4 Football 1, 2 , 3, 4 Tri-Captain 4 Basketball l , 3 , 4 Intramurals 2 Baseball 4 Track 1 , 2 , 3 All-School Play 4 Activities ROBERT EATHERTON Cafeteria Help 4 The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Advertising Team Mixed Choir 1,2 , 3,4 Robe Custodian 3, 4 Boys' Choir 4 Ensemble 4 Varsity R Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Football 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 2 , 4 Track l,2,3,4 All-School Play 4 DIANE EDGAR National Honor Society 3,4 Scholarship Team 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Class Reporter 3, 4 Cafeteria Help 4 The Talon Staff 3, 4 Editor 4 The Talon Advertising Team The Talon Salesman Team 4 Falconette Staff 2 , 3 , 4 FTA 2 , 3 , 4 Secretary 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 1, 2 , 3, 4 librarian 3 Reporter 4 Ensemble 4 Cheerleader 1 Girls' State Delegate All-School Play 2,3 Concession Stand Chairman 3 ROGER EDGINGTON Scholarship Team 2 Intramurals 3 ' MARY IO FENSTERMAKER Scholarship Team 2 The Talon Advertising Team Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Band l,2,3,4 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Ensemble 4 Debate Team 2 CHARLES FULK Scholarship Team 3,4 The Talon Staff 4 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Quill and Scroll 4 MANUEL GALLEGOS Mixed Choir 1,2 Varsity R Club 3,4 Each year the senior class is in charge of the concession stand during the basketball season. Iim Thiel, stand chairman, and Brenda May are selling popcorn to one of the fans . MANUEL GALLEGOS iCont.l Track 1 , 2 , 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Volleyball 3 DENNIS GATCHELL Boys' Athletic Chairman 4 Cafeteria Help 2 , 3,4 Falconette Staff 4 FFA 1 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Band l,2,3,4 Mixed Choir l , 2 , 3, 4 Boys' Choir 3 , 4 Ensemble 3 , 4 All-School Play 3 DENIS GILLFILLAN Football 2 All-School Play 3 DENNIS HANKINS Intramurals 4 All-School Play 4 SHARON HANKINS National Honor Society 4 Librarian 3 The Talon Staff 2 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 4 FTA 4 GAA 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 librarian 4 Majorette 3 , 4 Ensemble 1,3 Volleyball 3 Forensics 3 , 4 Scholarship Team 4 LINDA HAUMAN The Talon Salesman Team 4 Band l,2,3,4 Mixed Choir 2,3,4 Ensemble 4 DANNY HICKLE Intramurals 3, 4 Track 2 DEBBIE HODGE GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir l, 2 , 3 , 4 CAROL HUBER Falconette Staff 4 GAA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 4 CHERYL HUFFMAN The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Salesman Team 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Girls' Athletic Chairman 3,4 Office Help 4 FHA 4 Treasurer 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Vice President 3 President 4 Band 1, 2 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Librarian 4 Basketball 2 , 4 Intramurals 3 , 4 Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 HAROLD HUMAN Football 2 , 4 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 Track l,2,3,4 Volleyball 3 ANITA HUMPHREY Librarian 4 Mixed Choir l, 2 , 3, 4 LYNN HUMPHREY Book Store Clerk 2 RICHARD IOHN Baseball 2 , 3 Basketball 3, 4 Concession Stand Chairman 3 All-School Play 3 Science Pair 3 Mary Io Fenstermaker presents her solo during the Spring Festival. EDWIN KAUBLE Class President 2 Varsity R Club 4 Football 4 Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 Baseball 3 , 4 All-School Play 4 ROSE KIMMEL The Talon Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4 CAROL IANE National Honor Society The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Advertising T Quill and Scroll 4 Girls' State Delegate 3 ANN DEE IATHAM Librarian 3 , 4 All-School Play 2 , 4 The Talon Staff l, 4 The Talon Advertising T Book Store Worker 3 GAA 3,4 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Homecoming Court 3 Music 3,4 eam4 eam 4 Concession Stand Co-Chairman PAUL IAUCK, IR. Varsity R Club 2 , 3, 4 Football l, 2 , 4 Tri-Captain 4 Basketball l, 2 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Baseball 2 Track 2 , 3 , 4 Volleyball 3, 4 DENNIS LIVINGSTON Cafeteria Help 3, 4 FTA 4 Intramurals 4 All-School Play 4 Scholarship Team 4 BRENDA MAY Falconette Staff 2 GAA 1 , Z , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 3,4 Intramurals 4 Volleyball 4 FRANKLIN MCKEE Varsity R Club 4 Football 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4 DARL MCNUTT FFA l, 2 , 3 , 4 JAMES MILLER National Honor Society 3, Scholarship Team l , 2 , 3 Cafeteria Help 4 FTA 2 , 3 , 4 Band l , 2 , 3 , 4 Varsity R Club 4 Basketball 2 LESTER MOSER National Honor Societ Scholarship Team 3 , 4 Varsity R Club 3 , 4 Football 2 , 3 Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 Track l , 2 , 3 , 4 JAMES MUSGRAVE FFA l,2,3, 4 Treasurer 4 Reporter 3 Intramurals 2, 4 Scholarship Team 4 DEBORAH NEWMAN Falconette Staff 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 3 Volleyball 3 All-School Play 4 IACQUELYN PAIZS Intramurals 4 GAA l . Z , 3 , 4 LAWRENCE PACEY Basketball 3 Intramurals 4 Cross Country 4 DANIEL PARK Mixed Choir l , 2 , 3, 4 Boys' Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 3 , 4 Varsity R Club 4 Football 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball l Intramurals 4 Track 1 Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 All-School Play 3 , 4 MARY LOU PATRICK Office Help 4 Librarian l , 2 , 3, 4 The Talon Staff 4 y4 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Fl-lA1,2,3,4 MARY LOU PATRICK lCont.J FFA Queen 4 Fl-IA Fair Queen Representativ Mixed Choir l,2,3,4 Librarian 4 Intramurals 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Volleyball 4 DONALD PEVER Scholarship Team l , Z , 3 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4 PEGGY RAY Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 GARY REXROAD The Talon Staff l, Z , 3 , 4 The Talon Salesman Team 4 Mixed Choir l, 2 , 3 , 4 Boys' Choir 3 , 4 Ensemble 3 , 4 Intramurals 4 RICHARD RICE Scholarship Team 2 Varsity R Club 4 Football l , 2 , 4 All-School Play 4 Forensics Team 4 BETTY RIFE Office Help 3 Cafeteria Help 2 The Talon Advertising Team 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Band l , 2 , 3 , 4 MARY IO RIGSBY Quill and Scroll 4 The Talon Salesman Team 4 Cafeteria Help 4 Librarian 4 Mixed Choir l MICHAEL RODABAUGH Falconette Staff 4 Varsity R Club 4 Basketball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 3 , 4 Cross Country 2 , 3, 4 RAN DY RODABAUGH e4 Class Vice-President l , 2 , 3, 4 Cafeteria Help 4 The Talon Staff 3, 4 Assistant Editor 4 Senior RANDY RODABAUGH lCont.J The Talon Advertising Team 3 , 4 Falconette Staff 4 FTA z,3, 4 Varsity R Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Football 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Tri-Captain 4 Basketball 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Tri-Captain 4 Baseball Z , 3, 4 Track l , 2 , 4 BETTY ROPP FHA 2 GAA 2 IAMES SAMPSON National Honor Society 4 Scholarship Team 3 CAROL SCHOENBERGER National Honor Society 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Student Council 4 Reporter 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 2 , 3 , 4 Assistant Editor 4 Cafeteria Help 4 ' FTA 2 , 3 , 4 Vice-President 4 Treasurer 3 GAA Z , 4 Mixed Choir l,2,3,4 Robe Custodian 3, 4 All-School Play 3 Scholarship Team 4 IENNELL SHANE Office Help 3 Cafeteria Help 3,4 Librarian 4 The Talon Salesman Team 4 GAA 4 Band l Intramurals 3 , 4 Quill and Scroll 4 MARIA SHARK Scholarship Team 3 Well, in another hour it will be all over, or will it? Activities MARIA SHARK lCont.l Librarian 4 FHA 1, 2 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 DIANE SHEARER GAA 1 . 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 4 Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 SUSAN SMITH Librarian 3 , 4 FHA 4 Reporter 4 FTA 2 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 KENNETH SNIDER National Honor Society 3,4 Scholarship Team 1 , 2 , 3, 4 Class President 1 Quill and Scroll 4 The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 4 FTA 2 Varsity R Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Football 1, Z Basketball l , 2 , 3 , 4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Cross Country 3 Volleyball l, Z REBECCA SNIDER National Honor Society 3,4 Quill and Scroll 4 Girls' State Delegate 3 Librarian 3 , 4 The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 4 FHA 1 FTA 3, 4 Treasurer 4 GAA 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 1,2 , 3, 4 Librarian 3 Ensemble 4 Varsity R Club 2,3,4 Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 Debbie Newman is try- ing to solve one of those wonderful trigonometry problems. Notghard, is it, Debbie ? REBECCA SNIDER KCont.J Volleyball 2 , 3 , 4 Cheerleader l , 2 , 3 , 4 CAROL SONS FHA 4 GAA l , 2 , 3 , 4 Band l , 2 , 3 , 4 Ensemble 1 , 2 , 3 Pep Band 4 Mixed Choir 3 , 4 GAIL STANSBERY FHA 4 GAA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 4 SHARON STONE Librarian 3 The Talon Advertising Team 4 GAA l,2,3, 4 Band l, 2 , 3 , 4 Librarian 4 Mixed Choir 2 , 3 , 4 Librarian 4 EVELYN TACKETT Scholarship Team 2 Student Council 1, 2 FHA 1 GAA 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Mixed Choir 3 , 4 Ensemble 4 Varsity R Club 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 4 Volleyball 3 Cheerleader 1, 2 , 3 , 4 IAMES THIEL National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Falconette Staff 4 All-School Play 4 DONALD TRIMBLE Basketball 3 Football 1 , 2 Intramurals 4 Track l , 2 , 3 THOMAS TROUT National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Team l , 3 , 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Class President 3 , 4 Class Treasurer 2 Cafeteria Help 4 The Talon Staff 2 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff 2 , 3 , 4 Co-Editor 4 FTA 4 Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Reporter 3 Pep Band 2,3,4 Ensemble 2 , 3 , 4 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2 Track 1, 2 Debate 2 , 3 , 4 KAY TUTTLE The Talon Staff 3, 4 The Talon Advertising Team 3,4 Quill and Scroll 4 Mixed Choir l,2,3, 4 Class Reporter 1 Intramurals 4 FHA 4 FTA 4 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Falconette Staff l , 4 Debate ahd Forensics Team 4 All-School Play 4 DAVID WALTERS Student Council l Varsity R Club 3,4 Football 1, 3 Basketball l , Z , 3 , 4 Track 1 Cross Country 4 Volleyball Z , 3 LYNN WALTON Office Help 4 GAA 2 , 3 Band 1 DAVID WEBER The Talon Staff 4 Falconette Staff 4 Band l , 2 Varsity R Club 4 Football l , 2 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4 LINDA WELLS Scholarship Team 1 , 2 , 4 FHA 4 GAA 2 , 3 Mixed Choir l WENDY WESTALL The Talon staff 4 Falconette Staff 4 Book Store Worker 1 , 2 , 3 FHA l GAA 1 , 2 . 3 Mixed Choir 1 , Z , 3 , 4 GARY WETHERILL Student Council 3 Assembly Committee 4 Office Help 4 Cafeteria Help 4 Librarian 3 , 4 The Talon Staff 4 The Talon Advertising Team The Talon Salesman Team 4 Falconette Staff 4 FTA 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 President 4 Pep Band 2,3,4 All-School Play 4 Debate Team 2 , 3 , 4 STEVEN WILLEICE National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1,2 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Student Council 2 , 3 Reporter 3 The Talon Advertising Team Falconette Staff 2 , 3 , 4 CO-Editor 4 FTA 3,4 Band l, 2 , 3 , 4 Pep Band l,Z,3,4 Mixed Choir 3,4 President 4 Ensemble 4 Varsity R Club 4 Football 2 , 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1, 2 , 3 Senior Class Play 2 Forensics Team 4 BARBARA WOODARD National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Team 3 Student Council 1 Newspaper Staff 3 FHA l , 2 Reporter 2 FTA 2 , 3 , 4 DAVID WRIGHT National Honor Society 3,4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 , 4 Student Council 2 Assembly Committee 3,4 The Talon Advertising Team FTA 3 , 4 President 4 Varsity R Club 4 Football 2 , 3 , 4 Debate Team 3,4 MARILYN WRIGHT National Honor Society 3,4 Scholarship Team l, 2, 3,4 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 3 , 4 Assembly Committee 3 The Talon Staff 3,4 Assistant Editor 3,4 The Talon Advertising Team 3,4 Falconette Staff 4 GAA 2 , 3 , 4 Mike Rodabaugh did a won- derful job running off the issues of the Falconette. Here he is getting instruc- tions from the salesman on how to operate the new multilith offset machine. MARILYN WRIGHT fCont.l Debate and Forensics Team 2 , 3 , 4 Homecoming Court 4 CHARITY YEATER National Honor Society 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1,3 Quill and Scroll 3,4 Class Reporter 2 Office Help 4 The Talon Staff 2 , 3 , 4 The Talon Advertising Team 4 Falconette Staff Z , 3 , 4 FTA 2 , 3 , 4 Reporter 3 , 4 Forensics Team 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Barb Woodard was one of the workers in the senior conces- sion stand. I 1 si l lllllli' ' r I 'tux- Baccalaureate LQQQ: The platform guests for the bacca- laureate exercises were Rev. Robert Rector, Superintendent Rev. Garner Ream, and Rev. Donald Gayman. Rev. Rector gave the invocation and benediction, Rev. Ream read the Scripture lesson, and Rev. Gayman pre- sentedthe baccalaureate sermon. Right: Immediately after the program, the hall outside the gymnasium Iack Burges s , commencement became the scene of many mixed emo- tions . Betty Rife turns from the Iunior Honor Guard to take her place during the baccalaureate program. The Higher The Broader gz The graduating class of 1967 and all their many relatives and friends are listen- ing to the speaker at the graduation exer- cises held on May 28 in the high school gymnasium . ' ' ' , W t The '67 graduates are walking to their seats at the beginning of the graduation exercises . We Climb, The View Dr. Dennis D. Bell, Assistant Dean of Ohio State University Branch Campuses, is pre- senting his commencement address, One- Third Century Ahead. Sharing the platform with Dr. Bell are Mr. Burgess, Mr. Reinehr, and Mr. Snider. 41, 'THE BKLlrlUt:n H ff- V '-' ?FEiwl . Q? Elaine McMaster lead the Commencement lc I Alice Beck presents her Co-Valedictorian address Co-Valedictorian Kenneth Snider gives Keep Lggking Up,-I his commencement speech entitled Excellence or Mediocrity. Pearlie Lafferty accepts her diploma from Mr. Burton Snider. milpa Left: Bonnie Miller and 3 ! V F'f 'Sl3? recessional after the com- mencement program. Right: Mr. Burton Snider, president of the Riverdale Board of Education presents Tom Trout, Senior Class Presi- dent with his diploma. W? Above: The teachers, as well as the students , en- joyed dancing to the music of The Notables at the junior-Senior Prom. This year's prom theme was Fantasy on Venus . Randy Iames was the only underclassman on the Varsity debate squad. He did an excellent job for the negation. V ,W ,. , I Q 1u Patty McEntee is busy making decora- tions for the prom. Connie Livingston, Iefi Hough, Pam Fields, Patty Neff, and Sharon I-Tickle are assembling the pages of the Falconette. Mr. Smith: Mr. Baum, and Mr. Bowling, guest speaker at one ofthe teachers' meetings , converse after the meeting. Mr. Baum, the Student Council adviser, receives a plaque presented by jim Thiel at the teachers' banquet. . -P X aku Ryde. 'fin In thx... ITQX Y Q, Q:-.amz I V :Qg , 2 Qxig f' . Carol Schoenberger, Vicki Kraft, and Peggy Lee Alice Beck, mistress of ceremonies: Mr. Eugene Eakin, vice- working in the popcorn stand. president of Ohio Northern University and guest speaker, Mrs. Eakinp Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Baum at the teachers' banquet. TUDENT COUNCIL Students Are Given Seated: Mr. Baum, adviser: Alice Beck, presi- lim Cain, secretary-treasurer: Steven Lauckg dent: Iim Thiel, vice president Standing: Carol Carson Lugibihlp Peggy Lee: Vicki Kratty Teresa Schoenberger, reporterg Byron McNutt7 Troy Kearp KelloQQ2 Elaine McMaster Another active year for the members of the Student Council is completed. Among the activities they performed are: Homecoming festivities, Veterans Day, Christmas decorations and readings, operation of the concession stand during the Holiday Tournament, relieving the debt ofthe National Honor Society, collecting the balance needed for the purchase of the school bulletin board, and revising and publishing the new R-Key. Each week a council member had charge of leading the entire school in the pledge of allegiance and a moment of silence. In April the annual banquet was held honoring the teachers and their spouses . Day program . Left: Iim Thiel giving a reading in the Veterans Steve Lauck imitating Mr. Burgess eating grapefruit at the Teachers' Banquet. Left: Mr. Burgess delivering the Veterans Day intro- ductory speech. 3 , Right: The Reverend Don Iohnson of the Mt. Zion Methodist Church giving the Easter message. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Representation in School Life Seated: Iean Doersamp Patty Lay: Mr. Reinehr, Standing: Warren Lane, Ioe Baker, Peggy Lee, adviser: Carol Schoenbergerg Charlene Forney Rick Cain, jim Thiel, Nan Lugibihl, Davidwright, Gary Wetherill Left: Mr. Renninger Qchuckle, chucklel plays the role of Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly. Right: Kay Keller spent 15 months in Turkey as an American Field Service exchange student. She is shown modeling a costume that teenagers wear in Turkey on special occasions. Kay told of the family with whom she stayed and their customs . The Hardin County Honor Society members journeyed to the Wright- Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, for their annual trip. jim Sampson and jim Miller are inspecting the gigantic planes on the air field. Do you suppose jim Miller is still dreaming of becoming a missionary pilot ? Candidates for membership in the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty of Riverdale High School. These students must be of junior or senior rank. They are given points in four areas of selection. They must have a point average of 8 .OO in the academic subjects which they have carried during their high school course. They must exhibit high character by exercising moral fitness, self con- trol, and integrity. They must demonstrate service by doing useful work for the school and community. Finally the students must have the ability to guide other students in upholding the ideals and purposes of the school and commu- nity. - The students who are nominated become 151 'tgfy members at the initiation ceremonies conducted ' l by Hardin Northern, Ridgemont, Riverdale, and Upper Scioto Valley. The actual initiation is performed by the officers who have been elected by the participating schools . This year Alice Beck represented Riverdale as president and Tom Trout served as treasurer. After this year's initiation, fourteen juniors and twenty seniors held membership in the society . High Scholastic Ranking Gains Its Rewards NATIONAL HO OR SCCIETY Row 1: Becky Snider, jane Doersam, Sharon Hankins, Marilyn Earp, jean Doersam, Charity Yeater, Alice Beck, Marilyn Wright, Sue Deringer Row 23 Diane Edgar, Carol Lane, Susan Cole, Edith Yeater, Terri Opper, Connie Livingston, Elaine McMaster, Bonnie Miller, Barbara Woodard Row 3: Steve Willeke, jennifer Betts, Teresa Kellogg, Patty Lay, Debbie Spearman, Pam Henline, Carol Schoenberger, Kay Tuttle Row 41 Mr. Tippin, adviser: Tom Trout: Lester Moser: Byron McNutt5 Dave Wright: Ken Snider, jim Millerp jim Thielg jim Sampson , . Row 1: Norla Strasbaugh, Ioyce Gallant, Carol Ann Schoenberger, Marilyn Wright, Alice Beck, Linda Lazza, Elizabeth Myers, Debbie Spearman, Connie Livingston, Iean Doersam, Sharon I-Iankins Row 2: Diane Edgar, Loretta Holcomb, Linda Wells, Kathy Miller, Patty VanTilburg, Phyllis Pever, Bonnie Miller, Peggy Latham, joe Nell Myers, Charlotte Long, Marilyn Miller Row 3: li' Dennis Livingston, Shary Ball, Amy Clark, Sharon Stumpp, Charlene Forney, Ieanette Landon, Teresa Kellogg, Patty McEntee, Elaine McMaster, Pam Musgrave Row 4: Dave Wright, Carson Lugibihl, jerry Wheeler, Denis Phillips, Ken Snider, Larry Kear, Randy Iames, Dennis Borkosky, Bob Woods Row 5: Tom Trout, Lester Moser, Brian Beckwith, Rodney Hemmerly, Kenneth Pever SCHOLARSHIP TE M Through the Honor Society and Scholarship Teams Miss Ehrsam presents Ierry Wheeler with his award for placing in the general science test. SCHOLARSHIP TEST SCORES RANK BY STUDENT SUBIECT Co . Dist . Thomas Trout Physics 1 Ice Nell Myers Elementary 1 Algebra Rodney Hemmerly Geometry Qtiel Dennis Livingston ftieln Bonnie Miller American 2 History Kenneth Snider World ftiel Carol Schoenberger History ftiel Diane Edgar Senior Social I 12 Studies Ioyce Gallant English IX I 13 Elizabeth Myers English X 2 Pat McEntee English XI Qtiel Elaine McMaster ftiej- Amy Clark English XII 1 I3 Alice Beck 2 20 Marilyn Miller Latin I ftiel Debra Spearman Ctiel Phyllis' Pever Latin II l I4 Sharon Stumpp 2 Linda Lazza Spanish I 1 Kathy Miller Spanish II l Connie Livingston Bookkeeping l Row l: Randy Iames, Tom Trout, Dave wright, Gary Wethefill Row 2: Carson Lugibihl, jim Cain, Mrs. Anne Kear, Sharon Stumpp, Ioe Nell Myers Three years ago debate and forensics began at Riverdale under the direction of Mrs. Anne Kear. Since then the number of students taking part in these activities has increased, and the scope of the organiza- tion has widened. There are two debate teams--the Varsity and the Novice. The Varsity Debate team this year consisted of Tom Trout and Randy Iames, negative, and Dave Wright and Gary Wetherill, affirmative. The Novice debators were negative, jim Cain and Carson Lugibihlp and affirmative, Sharon Stumpp and Ioe Nell Myers . The Negative team argues that there is no need for a change: the affirmative proposes a change. The topic for this year's debate was: Resolved: The foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military aid. DEB TE Preparation, Practice, and Determination Q... This year a schedule of weekly meetings was set up for the debate and forensic groups. Each session con- sisted of two hours for practicing under Mrs. Kear's supervision. Here Iim Cain, Randy james, and Tom Trout are working on debate while Richard Rice looks on . Dave Wright presents the affirmative case in a debate given before the student body . QQ: Jim Cain not only partici- pated in debate, but also did Origi- nal Oratory. The speech which he wrote himself and then presented at tournaments and in an assembly deals with a young soldier who finds God on a battlefield. Right: Debbie Spearman also took part in the assembly program by giv- ing her Original Oratory speech. Debbie's speech depicted death in the electric chair and the merits and Weaknesses of capital punishment. This speech won Debbie a third place at the district tournament at Spring- field. FORENSICS Lead To More Victories This Year Row 1: Sharon Hankins, Alice Beck, Peggy Latham, Marilyn Wright Row 2: Gary Bash, Debbie Spearman, Ioy Tiell, Mrs . Anne Kear, Forensics covers many different areas. Ken Cramer, Steve Willeke, and Richard Rice were the Boys' Extempers. Sharon Hankins and Marilyn Wright made up the Girls' Extemp squad. Mary Ann Huesman, Kay Tuttle, Steve Willeke Row 3: Richard Rice and Ken Cramer Other areas and speakers on the forensics squad were Mary Huesman and Debbie Spearman, Original Oratoryg Alice Beck and Ioy Tiell, Dramatic Declamationp Gary Bash and Peggy Latham, Humorous Declamationg and Kay Tuttle, Poetry Reading. Row l: Miss Ehrsam, adviser, Charity Yeater, historian and reporter: Diane Edgar, secretary: Dave Wright, presi- dent, Carol Schoenberger, vice-president, Becky Snider, treasurer: Gary Wetherill, parliamentarian Row 2: Nancy Buess, Murna Buxton, Debbie Spearman, Iean Doersam, Sharon Hankins , Kay Tuttle , Roberta Calvin , Sarah Martin, Eileen Thomas, Elizabeth Myers, Vicki Gatchell, Peggy Latham Row 3: Elaine McMaster, Edith Yeater, Pam Henline, Bonnie Miller, Patty McEntee, Ruth Eier, Terri Opper, Sandy Smith, Alice Beck, Amy Clark, Mary Io Fenstermaker, Kathy Miller Row 4: Iim Miller, Randy Rodabaugh, Jane Doersam, Barbara Woodard, Nan Lugibihl Sharon Stumpp, Cheryl Huffman, Dennis Livingston, Dennis Borkosky Row 5: Larry Kear, Tom Trout, Randy Iames, Larry Staley Whether Entering Education or Journalism, FUTURE TEACHERS QE AMERICA h 2 Y, it W X X Pi Above: Dave Wright, Pam Henline, and Tom Trout were three of the FTA members who served at the annual teachers' banquet. Left: At a A -. A party given for the senior FTA members, Dave Wright, the 1966-67 --V 'K president, was honored by the underclassmen. , AVI' K -X. ww. N Above: Charity Yeater, Carol Schoenberger, Iennifer Betts, Marilyn Wright, Steve Willeke, Diane Edgar, and Torn Trout inducted the new members of the Quill and Scroll. Below: Mrs . Kear presents a cer- tificate to Murna Buxton for her work on the school newspaper. Mr. Don Wolfe, assistant editor of the Toledo Blade, was the key speaker at the Quill and Scroll initiation. QLIILL AND SCROLL -X An Organization Exists in That Field Row 1: Mrs. Curtis, adviser, Diane Edgar: Marilyn Iennell Shane, Jennifer Betts Row 3: Kay Tuttle, Patty Wright: Charity Yeaterp CarolSchoenberger: Steve Willekeg McEntee, Patty Lay, Teresa Kellogg, Ruth Eier, Byron Tom Trout: Mrs. Kear, adviser Row 21 Charles Fulk, McNutt, Ken Snider Rose Kimmel, Carol Lane, Mary Io Rigsby, Alice Beck, .43 PRODUCTION STAFF Row 1: Charity Yeater, activities reporter: Marilyn Wright, feature writer: Kay Tuttle and Melissa Burch, news writers: Mary Huesman, feature writer: Becky Snider, news writer: Nancy Musgrave, freshman clas reporter: Loretta Holcomb , FHA reporter: Vicki Gatchell and Debbie Lauck, news writers Row 2: Mrs. Mar- garet Kear, adviser: Diane Edgar, senior class and choir reporter: Connie Cole, library reporter: Theresa Pacey, typist: Peggy Lee, Peggy Latham, and Sharon I-Iankins, news writers: Paula Messmer, sophomore class and GAA reporter: Kathy Miller, news writer: The start was awful, but - Sandra Smith, activities reporter: Mary Ann Launder, news writer Row 3: Warren Lane and Iames Miller, news writers: Dave Weber, sports writer: Gary Bash and Sue Deringer, news writers: Diane Bishop, assis- tant art editor and junior class reporter: Ruth Eier, band report er: Carol Huber and Charlotte Long, news writers Row 4: Randy Rodabaugh and Gary Tracy, sports writers: Charles Fulk, news writer: Darwin Searfoss, FFA reporter: Larry Kear, Dennis Gatchell, and Iim Thiel, news Writers Another Year of Change and Hectic Juv-Z5 G01-Diwbhwuau. naw.. 77,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,',,,,, Considerable progress was experienced this year in the journalism department as far as the Falconette was concerned. One of the most radical changes occurred immediately preceding the Christmas issue. That was the change-over from a mimeographed form of production and all its woes , as depicted at the left, to a Multilith Offset process as illustrated on page 10. This machine was purchased by profits made in publishing the yearbook. This fund also supports the newspaper expenses other than paper. The offset process produces a much more professional-looking newspaper than was formerly possible with the mimeograph. Not only are the masters more easily typed and corrected, but there is a markedimprovement in the quality of the pictures . ' The machine is somewhat more complicated to run than the mimeograph, however. The Falconette masthead was revised and made more attractive through the help of Mrs . Lois Reinehr. Individual write ups were submitted for consideration in the annual Northern Ohio District Journalism Association newspaper . u Below QLeftj: Iust arrived at Bowling Green State University for the Iournalism Banquet are Teresa Kellogg, Randy James, Patty McEntee, Ken Snider, Steve Willeke, and Byron MCNutt QRightJ At the banquet are seen Randy Iames, Carol Schoenberger, Patty McEntee, and Tom Trout. S . Qjf' EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Teresa Kellogg and Patty McEntee, associate Snider, sports editor: Garywetherill, photographer: Murna editors: Carol Schoenberger, assistant editor: Tom Trout Buxton, layout editor: Patty Lay and Debbie Newman, and Steve Willeke, co-editors: Mrs. Margaret Kear, feature editors: Mike Musgrave, art editor: Byron McNutt, adviser: Randy James, associate editor Standing: Ken sports editor 0 The FALCGN ETTE ls Rated Excel lent' - the was WOM D d I i n a n d E X I Q R n Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association contest as follows: Debbie Newman, feature column: Ken Snider, sports High 5011001 NCWSPUDCI' C0mPCtiti0H story: Alice Beck, news story: Carol Schoenberger, feature story: and Tom Trout, editorial. Tom's editorial was also published in the Student is Press, a national publication for high school newspapers . 15 Awarded In the newspaper competition, which was rougher than.ever before be- G cause of the change to offset classification, Riverdale placed at the top of the Excellent ratings competing with much larger city schools. mmdmintm fqewspape, Competition wnducted by the School of Journalism Below: Another edition is well underway. Shown hard atwork are Carol of Bowling Green State University Schoenberger, Patty McEntee, Mrs . Kear, Tom Trout, Steve Willeke, SUM Annualcvnvention ofthe Association Randy james , and Teresa Kellogg. ...l9.67 rrtrrrr 4 ,b snlrnri.. ,MW fI11i'f-11,4 ' The proof of the pudding is in the eating . So say Marilyn Earp, Linda Kear, Judy Elwood and Dick Butler. Above: Iane Doersam, Iean Doersam, and Randy james are setting up pages for the annual. Below: Ken Snider and Randy Rodabaugh, sports editors, are looking over a page they have just completed. Lg nf, Row 1: Byron McNutt, Iunior Class Editor, Gary Rexroad, Edgar, Editor-in-Chiefp Randy Rodabaugh, Assistant Editor, Manager Row 2: Mrs Curtis, Adviser: Don Stephan: Iean Carol Lane, jane Doersamg Jennifer Betts: Mary Lou Patrick, Latham: Charity Yeater Row 3: Steve Trout, Randy Iames, Theresa Pacey, Ken Snider, Gary Tracy, Dave Weber, Ken YIPPEE! A Good This year a new plan was initiated to increase the number of annuals sold by each salesman. All persons selling ten or more annuals were given ten cents for each one they sold. Any student selling at least ten yearbooks became a member of the sales team. SALES TEAM Row 1: Gary Wetherill, Theresa Pacey, Gary Rexroad, Byron McNutt, Linda Hauman Row Z: Diane Edgar, Mary Io Rigsby, Brenda May, Iennell Shane Mrs. Curtis, Gary Wetherill, and Diane Edgar discuss the progress they have made with the group pictures taken earlier that day. Circulation Manager: Marilyn Wright, Associate Editor: Diane Gary Wetherill, Photographer: Becky Snider, Advertising Doersam: Iim Naus: Iayme Harford: Kay Tuttle: Rose Kimmel: Charlene Forney: Debbie Anthony: Bob Eatherton: Ann Dee Charles Fulk, Henry Walter, Gina Olinger, Sharon Stumpp, Cramer, Dan Boes Job Finally Done Above: Diane Edgar, Marilyn Wright, Becky Snider, and Gary Wetherill are leaving Mclntosh Center on the campus of Ohio Northern University after atten- ding the annual yearbook workshop. Below: Randy Rodabaugh squares a picture on one of the sports pages while Don Stephan looks on. lBor. Gary Wetherill was the student photographer for the 19 67 Talon . He was usually found behind the camera, but which camera ? The publishing of a yearbook in- volves a year of planning and hard but interesting work. Much has to be learned about the mechanics of setting up a book, and choosing a staff that is willing to do all the work that is entailed. A yearbook workshop held at Ohio Northern University atAda , Ohio, was attended in the fall by the key members of the staff. For several years the yearbook has been criticisedand graded by the Na- tional School Yearbook Association of Memphis, Tennessee. This has been a good guide for the next year's staff in planning a better book. In 1965 the yearbook was given a B grade and in 1966, it rated a grade of B + . Since the yearbook covers the entire year, it involves much conscientious work in the summer on the part ofthe editor, the advisor, and some of the staff members whose pages could not be completed before the end of school. C7 Tom Trout gives his speech on Declining Morals at one of the FHA meetings . The following girls attended the State FHA Convention. Row 1: Kathy Thomas, voting delegate: Pam Boecher, Awardof Merit: Rose Smith and Diane Stacy, voting delegates Row 2: Marjorie Boecher, State Homemaker Degree: Mary Lou Patrick, guest: jennifer Betts, State Homemaker Degree: Teresa Kellogg, chorus member These girls joined the FHA for the first timethis year. Rowlz Bonnie Sayre, Becky Hickle, Pam Spath, LaDonna Tackett, Loretta Holcomb, Peggy Ogg, Iudy Cole Row 2: Bonnie Betts, Susan Hemmerly, Debbie Stevenson, Ioanne Alter, Susan Ray Row 33 Susan Smith, Kay Tuttle, Diane Rickie, Caryl Kain, Iudy Tracy, Carol Sons , Cheryl Huffman, Connie Bash Above: Marjorie Boecher and jennifer Betts, seniors , received the State Homemaker Degree this year at the National FHA Convention. Below: One of the annual projects of the FHA organisztion is entertaining the eighth grade girls interested in joining the FHA. Q-Mkxfks Uvwlj ,X at .xx S' - .xx 5 'H D11 ja U' 5 ,x f 0, '10 lm' 'Hx WCRLD FCUNDATIC Left: The following girls received their Chapter Degree. Row lg Kathy Thomas, Rose Smith, Diane Stacy Row 2: Sandra Smith, Teresa Kellogg, Pam Boecher Right-, These girls received their junior Homemaker Degree. Row lg Susan Smith, Rose Smith Row 25 Kathy Thomas , Diane Stacy Row l: Cheryl Huffman, Kay Tuttle, Rose Smith, Iennifer Betts, Teresa Kellogg, Mary Lou Patrick Row 23 Marlene Gillfillan, Pam Boecher, Carol Sons, Bonnie Sayre, Connie Bash, Bonnie Betts, Sue Clark, Debbie Stevenson, Iudy Tracy, Kathy Thomas Row 3: Mrs. Oates, adviser: Susan Morals and Manners igfffif . ' ' ff W .7 Qglff I' ' , , P ' 1 . ' K 'gr X T ' ,. , ' fl 1 ' ' 1' .-N r . . ' . ' v ... Y . 'L , ,' wg 1 , M, 2. A as I 'S 41 V5 4 4, : it . Q . ' ' mg x AV mt . ly lx 5' , :spam P4 s if , . ,.11,,,,,,, 15 E Q xf. X all f f ,, 6 I r,,r ,, , W jg AX Qi S il 1 Y R5 I A B Q n 1 gi 6 Al e S 5 Q y, if . L 3 5 XX Q s 'W N Y 5 Smith: Patricia Forney: Susan I-Iemmerly Diane Stacy Susan Ray, Ioanne Alter: Debra Hickle, MarJor1e Boecher Mrs. Lotz, adviser Row 4: Marjorie Iury Loretta Holcomb, Becky Hickle, Judy Cole, Sandra Smith Diane Rickle, Peggy Ogg, Pam Spath, Ianet Stone FHA OFFICERS Row 1: Kathy Thomas and Loretta Holcomb, reporters: Bonnie Betts, song leader, Rose Smith, secretary Row 2: Caryl Kain, reporter, Kay Tuttle, historian: Susan Smith, reporter, CarolSons, pianist Row 3: Mrs . Ralph Patrick, chapter mother, Mary Lou Patrick, parliamentarian: jennifer Betts, president, Cheryl Huffman, treasurer: Teresa Kellogg, vice-president Right: Marjorie Boecher earned the 1967 Betty Crockerlxward by placing first in the test. Row lg jim Musgrave , treasurerp Darwin Searfoss , reporter, jim Naus, vice-president, Eugene Boes, president: Tom Thomas, secretaryp Iim Rickle, sentinel: Darl McNutt, student adviser Row 2: Gary Mahan, Carl Perkins, Randy Gallant, Neil Bair, Roger Bash, Earl Rigsby, Steve Maag, Gary HONORARY FARMERS Mr. Robert Bair, Mr. Raymond Bash, Mr. Don Flowers, Mr. Ralph Clinger, Ir., Mr. Mervin Wright, Mr. Ierry Stauffer mg N s Sons, Dan Boes Row 3: Ken Hemmerly, Neil Rosenberger, Martin Little, Ronald Linke, David Steen, Robert Cooper, james Corbin, Steven Satler, Charles Elwood Row 4: Bill Bodeng john Bunnellp Iohn Tracy: Paul Brewery Ronald Hall: Mr. Stemen, adviser F.F. . - More and Better Relax, folks. Steve Maag is just putting his over- alls on. You should see him when he takes them off in a hurry. What a mess! Row lg jim Rickle, treasurer: Iim Naus, president, Mary Lou Patrick, 1966-67 Queen: Tom Thomas, Vice-president: Neil Bair, secretary Row 2: Carl Perkins, sentinel: Roger Bash, reporter: Dan Boes, student adviser Right: Iohn Rosenberger, 1965-66 presi- dent: Iohn's brother Neil, and Gene Boes, 1966-67 president converse at the FFA banquet. Farmers of Tomorrow Iim Musgrave entertained with his guitar at' the FFA banquet. He also performed a Series of impersona- tions . 'H ft Iim Naus , newly elected president, poses with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Naus, at the FFA banquet. Tom Thomas, jim Naus, Mary Lou Patrick, Stephanie Fred- rick , l 9 6 5-66 Queen: Ron Friend, State FFA Vice-President: Mr. Stemen, FFA adviser 'N Mrs. Yeater supervises one of the strenuous but enjoyable activities . A Wkfsw 45' Elaine McMaster, Edith Yeater, Judy Krout, and Teresa Ellis enjoy ' pop and potato chips after a regular meeting. .A.A. Has Active Year Q15 J , ,- hit? PRESHMAN and SOPHOMORE GIRLS Row 1: Deborah Hemmerly, Bonnie Betts, Judy Krout, Nancy Kneisley, Deborah Young, Debbie Spearman, Cheryl Huffman, Jennifer Betts, Paula Messmer, Marilyn Reed, PatEdgington, Judy Cole,AnnWinebrenner Row 2: Joretta Young: Loretta Holcomb: Joyce Gallant: Karen Willeke: Sandy Lease: Sue Human: Beth Green: Cynthia Newman: Roberta Calvin: Marilyn Justice: Gina Clinger: Mary Miller: Mrs. Yeater, adviser Row 31 Joyce Walter, Phyllis Pever, Jayme Harford, Becky Hickle, Linda Haughn, LaDonna Tackett, Diane Rickle, Jody McBride, Carol Lawrence, JanAnthor1y, Charlotte Long, KarenJollif Row 4: Mary Pever, Cheryl Rinehart, Susan Ray, Diana Stacy, Rose Smith, Beverly Henicle, Cathy Deringer, Norla Strasbaugh, Beverly Thacker, Marilyn Miller Row 5: Janet Stone, Carol Spath, Theresa Pacey, Peggy Lee, Judy Gallant, Jean Bateson, Joy Tiell, Barbara Clark, Joe Nell Myers, Carolyn Stump, Cathy Hostler Row 6: Sharon Stumpp, Nan Lugibihl, Peggy Latham, Pamela Musgrave, Diane Hamilton, Teresa Ellis . , , V I .sg v i JK fn. Q .Q H. fm 7 '1 1!a..ia-fs Sn' L 'N - nurses.- 1 af' Ry' '1 . sea S x ' ' 2 f' if ' H 8 Qi Q ix f' A 'es' 2 ., ' . - y 1 4 .. f R f' P ' L , '1 L 'lm X. 1- 'ff 5' v vu f f, re i if A W Y V ,X U ,L kkrrzhh, A Q in 5 . A ! i b Q A t Q ' 11 ' A 4 U Y L N . Q 'I -A V snr i L L ii, ,VI IUNIOR and SENIOR GIRLS Row 1: Diane Edgar, Becky Snider, Evelyn Tackett, Sharon Stone, Debbie Young, Debbie Spearman, Cheryl Huffman, jennifer Betts, Paula Messmer, Peggy Ray, Lillie Packer, Marilyn Earp, Debbie Hodge Row 2: Ann Dee Latham, Mary Lou Patrick, Linda Bash , Marla Shark , Iean Doersam , Susan Smith, Patty Lay, Murna Buxton, Nancy Buess, Diana Crawford, Iennell Shane , Connie Livingston Row 3: Under a New dviser Iudy Connery MaryAnn Launderg Sue Deringerp Kay Tuttle, Marilyn Wright: Gail Stansberyi Carol Sons: Carol Schoen- bergerp Brenda May: Carol Huber: Sharon Hankins: Mrs. Yeater, adviser Row 4: Pam I-lenline, Debbie Newman, Pam Fields , Terri Opper, Connie Cole, Iacki Paizs , Sheran Stump, Diane Shearer, Iane Doersam, Patty Neff Row 5: Edith Yeater, Elaine McMaster, Linda Kear Even after a good workout at one of the With the great number of members that attended each GAA meeting, meetings, Iudy Krout seems to want to it was difficult to keep them all busy at the same time. They gen- dance. erally found something to do, even if it was only playing dodgeball. Debbie Hodge is trying to perfect a new technique for stopping volleyballs . GAA OFFICERS Debbie Young, treasurer: Debbie Spearman, vice-president: Cheryl Huffman, president: Jennifer Betts, secretary: Paula Messmer, reporter B . 83 Mr . Ies se presents Don Stephan with his track award. Don is a second-year letterman. Barbara Walter receives her certificate for taking the bookkeeping scholarship While Norla Strasbaugh looks on. IQ or ,5 3 ,Q a i .35 li Alice Beck, Tom Trout, and Ken Snider received pens for taking part in the Rural Electric Co-op Scholar- ship competition. I967 Awards Given For Attendance, ,gum N.. K Bob Driesbaugh, Alice Beck, Carol Schoenberger, Pam Henline, Elaine McMaster, and Ken Snider were among the juniors and seniors who received books for their entries in the library essay contest. Miss Ehrsam presents the freshman certificates for perfect atten- dance. Receiving awards are Bob Lambert, Jayme Harford, and Roland Hall. Scholarship, Leadership, and Sports. Y, Jeanette Landon and Teresa Kellogg receive certificates for placing in the scholarship tests. Miss Ehrsam is handing out the awards. Brian Beckwith eagerly receives his base- ball award from Mr. Webb while Ed Kauble looks on. Mr. Newcomer presents Tom Trout and Alice Beck with books entitled I Dare You. This award is given for outstanding leader- ship. jim Cain, Ron Cole, Denny Gatchell, Rick Rice, Bob Eatherton, Debbie Newman, and Alice Beck rehearse their parts at an after- school practice . Ed, will you please stop printing and get those Love Dreams delivered? Spiritualism? Now everybody knows xg, Two Facult Members , Y Well, Sir, everything's been going mighty fine , and we're certainly much obliged. Of course, . . . You Can't Take It with You ,- 'v In an age of keeping up with the Ioneses and trying to get ahead, Moss Hart and George Kaufman's Broadway comedy You Can't Take It with You is a refreshing testimony of the simple joy of living, fam- ily toleration, free expression, and a slap at the stuffy materialists who bought stocks and had ulcers instead of having fun. The Vanderhof tribe includes Grandfather collecting snakes, Mother writing plays because someone delivered a typewriter by mistake, and daughter Essie selling home- made candy and flitting around in a balle- rina' s costume . There are also a few lesser lunatics like Mr. DePinna making fireworks in the cellar, or Essie's husband composing melodies ona bell lyre or printing inflam- matory slogans on a home press. The only humdrum creature in the Vanderhof kingdom is the hard-working daughter Alice who is desparately in love with her boss's son, but feels she dare not marry him because her family is so crazy, and his is so respectable. When her lover's family comes to dinner, high society and simple life meet, and trouble evolves. But love soon dominates and draws the families together. The realistic money-seekers are finally convinced that You Can't Take It with You. ...fv- Z Well now, what s the my tax money, if I do ? .I.,r, , .1 W I . L s I is I , gs x '! . . -A , b ig ' , A ' I . xi t in far ll I CAST Grandpa Vanderhof . . . Essie ............. Ed ................. Penelope Sycamore . . Paul Sycamore --.--. Tony Kirby ..... Mr. DePinna .... Boris Kolenkhov . . . Rheba ......... Donald - - . Mr. Kirby . . . Mrs . Kirby ..... Henderson ---.-. Gay Wellington ............. Olga ................... Alice ............ . . . . . . Ronald Cole Debbie Newman . . Bob Eatherton . . . . Alice Beck DanPark Debbie Spearman . . Dana Dunbar Iim Cain . . . Richard Rice . . . Terri Opper Dennis Gatchell - - - - Gary Bash Debbie Anthony . . foe Searfoss . . . . Vicki Kratt - - - Karen jolliff justice Dept. Security Officers ..... Ed Kauble that's a fake! Warren Lane Dennis Livingston Directors ...... ..... M iss Ianet Ehrsam Mr. Richard Newcomer Student Director . . . ....... .... K ay Tuttle Direct LL- SCHCDOL PL Y Miss Ianet Ehrsam and Mr. Richard Newcomer directed this year's all-school play You Can't Take It with You. They were assisted by Kay Tuttle, the student director. Any student was eligible to try out for a part in the play. After the cast was chosen, rehearsals were held for approximately two hours every week night. As performance time drew near, the committee chairmen became much busier. Those chairmen were Iim Miller and Larry Pacey, scenery construction: Gary Wetherill, properties, Mary Lou Patrick, costumes: Diane Shearer, programs, Sharon Hankins, publicity, Ann Dee Latham, makeup: and Becky Snider, tickets. The Forest, Mt. Blanchard, and Wharton junior high students were invited to a dress rehearsal of the play. They responded well and enjoyed it very much. The near capacity crowds which appeared on the performance nights also enjoyed the play and received it with much enthusiasm . Has something happened your figure ? So the beautiful young princess kissed her government going to do with pay it ? the ice box . father and her grandfather. There was a letter for you from the government, Grandfather. It's in 'Bef of-I l Q i . ll 5 11 Q R g l Q I 0 1 , , Q 'ST Steve Evans observes the contrap- tion while Rick Cain steals the show in his granny dress . PRGM NIGHT Is The Climax Below: The teachers and the school board members conversing during the evening's activities. Below: The Notab1es from Lima, Ohio, provided the dance music for the evening. AN ASY VENUS F is iii Pam Henline seems to wonder if this will be enough cameras for Gary Wetherill to record the memories of the prom. ,it Committee Chairmen that were responsible for the different projects were: Gary Tracy, Dick Butler, Iim Naus, Teresa Kellogg, jane Doersam, Edith Yeater, Terri Opper, Marilyn Earp, Patty MCEntee, Patty Lay, and Roger Wyant. Iim Musgrave entertained with imitations of Ed Sullivan and his guests on the Big . I ll of a Year's Work ki - 1 ,,- Q X'- f s . -5 4 v , fir X at 3 ', T iaaair1's C C s s Above: All eyes are on the program as it was presented at mid-evening . Below: Dancing to the music of the Notables are Linda Bash and Dave Walters, Paul Lauck and Cathy Deringer, Mike Rodabaugh and Marilyn Miller, and Cheryl Huffman and Ron Humphrey. Diane Edgar and her escort, Tom Trout, president of the senior class , getting their first View of the 1967 Iunior-Senior Prom. Dana Dunbar 1131 races around right end as Steve Willeke KSZD delays his opponent. L2 C5342 sum, 'P mfg- fzyl 3 fwmo The 1966-67 school year saw twelve girls lead the cheers at pep rallies and games. Those girls were 1Row l, abovej Ian Anthony, freshman: Cathy Der- inger, reserve: Norla Strasbaugh, reserve: Carol Lawrence, fresh- man Row 2: fwhite sweaters, freshmanj Beverly Thacker, Char- lotte Long Row 3: Becky Snider, and Sue Deringer, football and varsity basketball: Sandy Lease, football and reserve basketball: Miss Ehrsam, adviser: Marilyn Reed, football and reserve bas- ketball: Debbie Young andEvelyn Tackett, football and varsity basketball Mike Rodabaugh in action Randy Rodabaugh gets set to try for two more. during the Hardin County Mr. Newcomer and Mr. Tippin were frequently seen selling tickets at the football games, You dor1't suppose Mr. Tippin told another one of his jokes, do you? 'Q W ll Volleyball Tourname nt . Randy Rodabaugh, Ken Snider, and Henry Walter were the energetic tri-captains for the varsity basket- ball team. They are giving their views on the upcoming game at one of the weekly pep sessions . an- ' l.. T xi 1 .yyf S Row l: Ted Wright, Ron Swanson, Dave Lauck, David Dunbar: Randy Rodabaughp Paul Lauckp Dan Park, Dave Dunbar, Pat Simon, Patweber, Iim Rickle, Brian Beckwith, Wright: Dave Weber: Frank McKee: Ron Riegle, manager Gary McCloud, Dennis Wright Row Z: Harold Human, Row 3: Mark Smith, asst. coach: Steve Evans: Iim Nausp Steve Willekep Bob Eathertony Ed Kauble: Ken Cramer: Dana Rick Cain: Bill Lawrence: Mark Dunbar: Bob Wigleg john 1966 FOOTBALL RECORD Riverdale O ......................... if River Valley 54 N.C.C. kings roll in season opener Riverdale 14 .......................... at Ridgedale 0 With H football Squad COmpOSed of 75'Za under- Reg-11-lot Fa1CgnSd0minateRQQketS classmen and a record of 4 Wins and 5 losses Riverdale 6 ........................... . . . Kenton 14 with two of those losses going to nonlaagua teams, A,Ch.,iVa1S eke out victory the chances look bright for a better record next Riverdale 19 .............................. W Carey O Year- Over 400-yard offensive attack crushes Blue Devils There Were onlY 13 Seniors on the Squad With Riverdale 18 ........... Q ................. it Pleasant 38 but an GVSYGQG VafSi'fY Squad SXPGUGHCG of 1-3 Mauk leads devistating Spartan Brigade years . Of these seniors , Ken Cramer, Dana Dun- Riverdale 30 ............................ if Wynford 10 bar, and Paul Lauok took h01'1OfS in the N. C. O. Triple-reverse on first play of the game stuns Royals rating at the and of the S95-Son, and Dana Dunbar Riverdale 18 ............................... it Elgin 0 waaraoognizadbythe U. P. I. rating- iSaa P- 921 Boy! Did they hit hard Ken was the only one of the seniors to have played Riverdale 0 .................... . if Mohawk 46 on tha varsity Squad all four years- A dismal parents' night Underclassmen to be recognized by the N . O . C . Riverdale 5 .........,....'.,.... 0 Arlington 24 were Rick Cain, junior: and Rusty Young, sopho- more. Rick received honorable mention, while Rusty rated a place onthe first team as defensive Final Record 4-5 end- Red Devils ruin season finale 'k League Games r 4' ' ,Y if ff- gg , . e .. rs . r, ev L f Q . 1 V l . ,E . fr'-Q Altman Monty Hildreth Don Stephan RandyGallant Randy Alge, manager, Ramon Myers, asst. coach Row 4: David Lawrence, manager: Dennis Phillips: Dale Woods-:Rodney McMaster, Troy Kearg Jim Swindlerp Steve Cole: Tom Thomas Iim Cain Rick Rice Steve Trout Keith McKee Dick Brown: Rusty Young: Ronald Schoenbergerg Vincent Shark, Mike Holcomb, Tom Miller, Paul Decker: Douglas Dyer, Iim Hampton: Rick Rodabaughp Scott Renninger, Coach Gains Much Experience CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders do not make or break a good football team, but they help. The pep and enthusiasm with which a group of cheerleaders can inspire the fans oftentimes is felt by the players who are inspired to do their best. During all four years of their high school, Becky Snider and Evelyn Tackett have given of their vitality and inspira- tion to the cheerleader squad. Shown at the right is the complete squad - Row lg Evelyn Tackett, senior, Marilyn Reed, sophomore: Becky Snider, senior Row 2: Debbie Young, junior, Sue Deringer, junior: Sandy Lease, sophomore -r 1 DANA DUN BAR North Central Conference First Team Defensive Linebacker All-Ohio United Press International Honorable Mention Gutstandmg Players Gain Recognition RICK CAIN North Central Conference X Honorable Mention LAVVRENCE QRUSTYJ YOUNG North Central Conference First Team Defensive End -Leg: Despite the fact that Bob Eatherton was one of the smallest players on the team, he made up for this with his great desire to win. He was nicknamed Mr. Desire by Coach Renninger. Bob played the guard position in win- ning his second year award. Right: A late comer to the squad was Richard Rice, a big defensive tackle. He won his first varsity award. Sorry , no snap available Don Stephan 1281 runs for daylight as Iim Cain f24D Iim Rickle f25J, and Pat Weber 4153 clear the way QQ: Although Ed Kauble had never played football until his senior year, he worked hard and pro- gressed more than any other player on the squad. He became a tough defensive lineman and won his first year award Right: Dan Park was a newcomer to the squad and showed steady progress through the season. He played end and outside linebacker in winning his first award. I Left-, Harold Human's uncanny sense of balance and his great ball handling helped him to be an excellent running back. Harold also played defensive endin win- ning his first varsity award. Paul Lauck, 40 attempts to rid Harold Human, 26, of his tackler. Randy Rodabaugh was a tri-captain and the Fa1con's signal-caller this year. He has excellent running ability and he made several daring runs from his quarterback position. A veteran performer, Randy won his second year award. Dana Dunbar U31 subdues four defend- ers to clear the way for speedy Rick Cain 1421. Ken Cramer 1332 and Paul Lauck 1401 zero Even though Frank McKee saw limited action this season, he was always there to add strength to the tackle position. Frank was another first year award winner. In A.. ' in on an Elgin Ball carrier. Although he was unable to play last year, Steve Willeke became one of the best hitters. He was a good trap and down-field blocker for the Falcons in winning his first award. Bob Bowman, a visiting spotter, Mr. Roettger, Mr. Webb, Ken Snider, Mr. Burgess, Henry Walter, and Gary Tracy are busy in the press box on game night. Dave Wright did not play mu ch last year, but he came on strong this year. He played tackle against some of the biggest men in the league and handled them very well . A- .L A skit at a pep session Dave Weber did not play last sea- son, but came on this season to play center and tackle. He earned his first varsity letter. 1... Queen Charity Yeater is crowned by tri-captains, Paul Lauck i405 and Dana Dunbar USD during the pre-game festivities. CTri-captain Randy Rodabaugh is hidden by the queen.J Carol Lawrence, Beth Shaffer, Edith Yeater, Queen Charity Yeater, and Marilyn Wright seen under the canopy after the crowning ceremonies. Homecoming Court Reigns Over Victorious Falcons 1 'q ...-1 Aboveg Junior atten- dant, Edith Yeater, Queen Charity's sister, is seatedin the conver- tible driven by Darryl Tackett. Below: Carol Lawrence, freshmen attendant has a cheerful smile for the crowd. Her car is driven by Dennis Cole. The first dance of the evening is dedicated to the queen and her court. Queen Charity Yeater and Dana Dunbar, Marilyn Wright and Dave Weber, and Edith Yeater and Steve Willeke are shown dancing to Blue Velvet. ,,,....1-f ....1,. Marilyn Wright, senior attendant, waves to the crowd as she is driven past the stands by Roger Deisler. Sophomore attendant, Beth Shaffer, acknowledges the cheers from some of her fans on the football field. Her car is driven by Gary Tracy. Ns. Y -MY -4. Kneeling: Debbie Young, Becky Snider, Evelyn Tackett, Sue Deringer Row 1: Ken Snider, Iim Miller, Bob Bristoll, Dan Park, Ken Cramer, Rick Rice, Prank McKee, Bob Eatherton, Dana Dunbar, Paul Lauck, Tim Beckwith, Dave Weber Row 23 Don Trimble, Manuel Gallegos, Harold Human, Randy Rodabaugh, Henry Walter, Dick Iohn, Dave Walters, Dave Wright, Lester Moser, Ed Kauble, Steve Willeke, Mike Rodabaugh Row 3: Randy Algeg Steve Trout, Rusty Youngy Mark Dunbar, Dick Butler, Iim Nausp Rick Cain, Bill Lawrence, Tom Thomas: Monty Hildrethy Mr. Renninger, adviser Row 43 NeilRosenberger, Dennis Wright, jim Gain, Don Stephan, john Altman, Kenneth Pever, Denny Cole, Bill Human arsity R Reorganized Under New Coach jim Cain acted as the disc jockey at the half and half dance sponsored by the Varsity R. Above: Pat Simon and Rick Rodabaugh are moving tables , while Paul Lauck, Gary Tracy, and Randy Rodabaugh set up chairs in preparation for the VarsityR dance. Below: Dave Wright and CarolSchoenberger are shown sporting the newest fashions at the Varsity R dance. fl Fl Q , 3 -1 E VQ,VFi2:g:'- f Q-I W? K 1 f V .. ,, Y Q 1 Wiz ., I , ' h Q51 ' Mglz' -'V..ff. ,l 'lgkX.1fgiY::'m'gL5,,,, 'tw' .ex-1-v giggf' gh w ffyw' 1 '- - 1 21 1 H A 3' X X RV V ,5 51.4, H 'r k ...M . - ' . -iw : L- ef .f,1g.a - Q 1-wg: : .VVQVV .V ,. , 51 ii wa z' .1 -- 3 4 f-zvw, -1 .- 1 ,, .gg gf - 3: 1 . -' . V ' f A , A ' , V . if Sf L'3T1ffi ' ' f Q Q , Wx'-ff'i'gi.fff' ' 3 ' MQ Q - . EX if m - ' i -'51,.' Q V' -V .- , ' 4 V A v-'f f 1 1 -A fVgg4,,,f 4, M - '5f,,5i5g.gP gi A K ,gl 1 fuifgf Y -. .V z .X L4 f -Mira ,Q A .Qs Vwiy, , gil! . Q D . X I Vw 6 , FV I 5.35 Q ,Jigs ,. is l ' D41 1 . -- V?5 I?1 5 2 M ' 'T Qi W . W . a f .. Q i . 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V J V V .V Q' 1-ff' Y.,.L5ff+:ElS2:fSsVi ks- . -Q '1' ji X w .V n' 1' 'v ,Hv,,f'fVZ,.1T -I s- 1 . 1. .- M.-as wa- ., ,.'. V. K I dx., ,,: V, K - , ggw-T. 2.1.55 Kgw. .n .,, 1 'ik Q V V. f -' ,1V.:?ffe'?1 ix 'WH - 'n 5 ' ' -- .- A JA .NV .. fi . wV...., , V v -. .V ' 5 -1- .11 , 3 1- - N T' aww w f sa W Q N H I ' A ,mu --1 Vgffsgssfizi' Ar' .-, :K L DESK ' ' - f ,. , I .V ' .X A 1 . . A 5 K 15, 5 -as ,- - . V' N! ' V my 1 5' A fx.. ' ' 1 9-n.wX . g V - fy V v- ' V f7'4f'1T,.'z-115 ' ' gr J '1 . X 'f'k.1vlfmfe.m5g,., N LZ? 1 5 We-'nf f . WL. Randy Rodabaugh won his first varsity basketball letter this year. He played guard for the Falcons and scored many valuable points. including 12 big points in the Ridgedale win . But he excelled on defense where he was always chosen to guard the opposing team's top man. For his outstanding defen- sive ability, Randy was awarded the Best Defensive Player tro- phy at the basketball banquet. Below: Randy Rodabaugh 1141 jumps high in the air to tip the ball away from Hardin Northern defender. Ken Snider 1221, Dana Dunbar 1121, Paul Lauck 132, not showingb, and Dave Walters 1421 all alert for the tip . Left and above: Ken Snider was a strong attribute to the Falcon offense , and thus won his second varsity award. By rolling up 30 points against Ridgedale, he tied the school record. Above, Ken is shown with his awards for Offensive Player of the Year, Most Valuable Player, and Best Rebounder i5w,xuiX 'Y?:..im1ZIEQLE-Us msg, 3, ' .Tig H, Henry Walter won his second varsity letter by playing guard for the Falcons this year. He also was a very strong defensive player, drawing one of the top opposing players to guard almost every game . Hank was honored at the awards banquet by winning the Best Foul Shooter trophy . Below, Henry shows the bumps and grinds of basketball. Would you believe it? Elgin didn't win! ... . 'I' Letter winners: Ken Cramer, Dana Dunbar, Randy Rodabaugh: Paul Lauckp Ken Snider, Dave Walters, Henry Walter, Mike Rodabaughg Iames Miller, Mr. Iesse, coach Row 1: Wayne Lawrence, manager: Randy Rodabaughg Dave Walters: Ken Snider, Mike Rodabaughg Cary Tracy, Dana Dunbar: Henry Walter: Rodger Wyant: Steve'Evansg Paul Lauckp Mr. Iesse, coach Steve Trout Row 2: Richard Butler, manager: Ken Cramer: Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale Riverdale 1966-67 BASKETBALL RECORD 46 ............................ Allen East Falcons stage strong comeback 39 ............................ it Wynford Ran out of gas in the second half 52 ....................... Marion Catholic Falcons never gave up 72 ................. ........ if Elgin Good team effort 73 ................... . . Ridgemont Offense steamrolls Gophers ........ifPleasant 47 ................. Beat by Spartans' press 69 ................ . . . Upper Scioto Valley Beaten in third quarter 59 ................... . . . . . . Arlington A well-balanced attack 54 ................. . . . it Carey Terrible third quarter 50 ................... ....... K enton Would you believe 6'8 ? 62 ......................... if River Valley Our half court press worked to perfection 66 Perry We just could not get ahead 55 .................... if Colonel Crawford Too close for comfort 48 ................ . . 'ff Buckeye Central A lid on our basket 54 ....................... Hardin Northern Only 292 from the foul line 60 ............................ ft Mohawk Falcons have another crushing second half 60 ........................... 'k Ridgedale Ken Snider ties scoring record 56 .................... Upper Scioto Valley Rams could not miss 72 ............. . . . Hardin Northern Hot night for Falcons ...Carey Blue Devil experience paid off 'l' League Games Final Record 9- 1 l VARSITY BASKETB LL Riverdale compiled an overall 9-ll record during the 1966-1967 season. The Falcons placed fifth in the rugged North Central Conference with a 4-5 record. The Falcons started the season with only two letter- men, but worked hard towards a successful season. The season was up and down, but the Falcons lost some close games. The team came up with its best game of the year when it blasted the River Valley Vikings on the Vikings' floor. Although the Falcons did not compile the most im- pressive record, they learned to play good basketball and represented Riverdale with honor. Varsity cheerleaders: Debbie Young, Sue Deringer, Evelyn Tackett, and Becky Snider Paul Lauck won his first varsity letter this year by playing forward for the Falcons. I-Ie was one of the top scorers on the team , many nights scoring in double figures . At the North Central Conference basketball banquet, Paul was honored by being chosen All- conference Honorable Mention. At right, Paul shows his great jumping ability by dunking the ball. d b Q 4... , W ,. M- TM l . r.:- l .BE - 5 i.Mr If' I Dave Walters won his first varsity basketball letter this year by playing center for the Falcons. Dave was one of the leading Falcon scorers, including 20 points against the Carey Blue Devils in the best game of his career. Dave high-lighted his scoring by popping in many unorthodox hook shots . FALCCDNS Experience Dana Dunbar won his first varsity letter by playing guard for the Falcons this year. Dana came into many games and scored some mighty big points, includ- ing many of his patented bank shots from twenty feet out that kept the fans on the edges of their seats. m .... . ' F W i 3 Mi. wi..- A . i l'lb a M W A 1 ..,, ,ts .. ...S,.-.... . . g . ,l..M,.-,, ,.... e , ,, .. H 5 xi 1 1r.Q fx , 1, K xx wk H?f ?JQ iJg 9,6 N E QJQ 'gn X4 lgiggg J i W Q wwd iv MW 'A' ,Q, K is fig M S ig , 1 Mlggy b.x, ,ix 1. A . - ' ' ' ' If ' I if X Q, . X. 4 , it iv ia' ff Q Axial 5 Q4 ' +i MM Us g. I - 'i . X 'iii - if f - N AW v if f? + FY ,Rf . 3 , tzlmif 5 fl '- A ,- mf , - ' s, J! , , , , K I YV . if x 'X- jx x J X xx xx L X Q ' A XQ1 Xi V 1, 3 Nh RESERVE TE M Right: Two freshmen and two sophomore girls led the cheers for the reserve bas- ketball team. Kneeling: Sandy Lease, sophomore: Cathy Deringer, freshman Standing: Norla Strasbaugh, freshman, Marilyn Reed, sophomore Below: The action is always fast during a reserve game. RustyYoung QSO1 moves in for the rebound, while David Dunbar 1421, George Hassan 1141, andIohnAltman f451 prepare to assist him. Steve Evans C121 tries a jump shot to raise the Falcon tally. Other Riverdale players sharing the court are Denny Cole, Gary Tracy 4441, and Roger Wyant 1401. Young Squads Gain Experience to Form Row lg RandyAlge, manager: Mike Hampton, George Cain: Steve Evans: Denny Cole: Mr. Smith, coach Hassan: David Dunbar: Roger Wyantg Dick John, Row 3: Don Stephan, Gary Tracy, Iohn Altman, manager Row 2: Steve Trout: Rusty Young: Rick Tom Miller V Kneeling: Denis Phillips, Dale Woods, Carson Lugi- Brown, Pat Weber, Steve Cole: Troy Kearg Paul Decker bihl, Steve Lauck Standing: Mr. Webb, coach: Dick arsity Nucleus Pat Weber 1331, Dale Woods 1351, and Steve Cole 1431 impatiently wait for that ball. FRESHMA TE M The freshman class elected four girls to lead the cheers at frosh games. Kneeling: Ian Anthony, Carol Lawrence, Bev Thacker Standing: Charlotte Long Star tracksters Don Stephan, Harold Human , and Paul Lauck get last minute instructions from mentor, Coach Iesse, before competition begins at the Kenton night relays . A number of records were broken as the hustling tracksters under Coach jesse were able to cop a tre- mendous season record. Don Stephan, whois only a sophomore , set newrecords for the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dashes. Paul Lauck, jumpingjack like youwouldnot believe unless you saw him, improved his high jumping mark by leaping 6' 1X2 . Paul was able to place fifth at the state track meet for the second year in a row. Harold Human muscled his way to success by set- ting new marks in the shot put and discus throw. Haro1d's brother Bill, only a freshman, established a first year record in the two mile run. Seniors bowing out were Paul Lauck , Harold Human, Bob Eatherton, Lester Moser, and Ken Cramer. Row 1: Mr. jesse, coachp Bi11Human1IerryTrimb1e1 Dave Lauckg Paul Laucky Bob Eathertong Tom Thomas: Mr . Myers , assistant coach Row 2: Pat Simon, Ken Cramer, Iohn Altman, Bob Wigle , Lester Moser, Iim Cain, Iim Hampton, RIVERDALE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Event Record Holder 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 120 Yd. High Hurdles 180 Yd. Low Hurdles 440 Yd. Dash 880 Yd. Run Mile Run Long Jump High jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus 880 Yd. Relay Mile Relay 2 Mile Run Don Stephan Don Stephan David Price David Price Iim Shane Ralph Bishop Terry Huffman Roger Deisler Paul Lauck Raymond Rose Harold Human Harold Human Roger Deisler Mike Reigle Dennis Brown jerry Landolt Roger Deisler Bruce Westall Iim Shane Dennis Suber Bill Human 'm T1 e Year or . Distance Established :l0.3 123.0 115.6 :20.5 155.1 2109.2 4:41.6 2O'8 6lZll l2I6ll 47'7L5 146'6 1138.2 3140.7 11:24.0 Six Records Broken in TRACK 9 1967 1967 1965 1965 1963 1963 1964 1966 1967 1965 1967 1967 1966 1965 1967 Marvin Cummings Row 3: Rick Cain, Don Stephan Randy Iames , IohnBunne1l, Gary Mahan, David Stansbery Harold Human Row 4: Steve Trout, Ioe Karcher, Gary McCloud, Paul Brewer, Roger Brodman .mnmmmummuwslmwvn-w-M-fw-:msn 'musk -missin:--fwenarra-wma:-wmv'a.se.,l::'- fs-Wsmux ,, , mfws:,:t-:Q1.. m:':e2szr.sMw?wm wf:wi2mwu-s-ll--M-mm,tk,-191-lg-f -,,..... Row 1: Steve Trout, Bob Driesbaugh, Tim Beckwith, Don David Dunbar, Gary Tracy Row 3: Mr. Webb, coach Stephan, Ken Snider, Ed Kauble, Pat Weber Row 2: Randy Brian Beckwith: Paul Beech: Rick Weber, Byron McNutt Rodabaugh, Rusty Young, Dennis Borkosky, Bob Miller, Troy Kearp Dana Dunbar: Mr. Renninger, assistant coach but - Too Wet ofa Spring for BASEB LL The Riverdale Falcons baseball team met with hard luck this season and only recorded a 2-9 season log. The Falcons were hindered early in the season by bad weather, and, as a result, the team playing many inexperienced la ers ot off .. is 9 i I D Y I Q to a very slow start. Later in the season, the Falcons started to play good baseball, and many of the losses were close games. ' Above: Team batting leader, Dana Dunbar smacks another hit against Buckeye Central Left: Rick Weber, Dave Dunbar, Bob Miller, Coach Webb, and Rusty Young view second- inning action -'.. . 'Mun Tr, . .1 w 'l Row l: Steve Trout, Roger Wyant, Rick Cain, Renninger, coach Row 3: Larry Pacey, Mike Dana Dunbar, Bob Bristoll Row 2: Ken Cramer: Rodabaugh, Gary Tracy, Ken Snider Harold Human, Paul Lauckp Iim Miller, Mr. VOLLEYB LL Develops rs XA X Harold Human tries for another point on the Falcon scoreboard. Ken Snider f23l and Paul S Mike Rodabaugh 1451 returns a serve in the Hardin County Volleyball Tournament. Harold Human C357 , Gary Tracy 1451, and Dana Dunbar fl3l position themselves to help him. Lauck C332 get ready for the next return, just in case Hardin Northern makes it. Now, Becky, you know you're not sup posed to catch the ball! G Membership on the Riverdale volleyball teams was deter- mined by tryouts held for all interested students. By a process of elimination, the best players were chosen by the coaches to make up the final teams. Seventeen girls and thirteen boys were finally selected to play in the Hardin County Tournament. The tournament was held in March with teams from Riverdale, Hardin Northern, Ridge- mont, and Upper Scioto Valley participating. Each team played until it had lost two games. At the conclusion of the tournament, Upper Scioto Valley had clinched first place trophy in both the boys' and girls' sections. Riverdale made a good showing with the girls capturing second place and the boys taking third. s l .. Left: Mr. Renninger r S. S T . retrieves a slightly . out-of-bounds vol- leyball during the county tournament. O Right: Murna Buxton poses very elegantly for our candid cam- era during volleyball practice . Y V , 1 ,. 'is S , -A ' ' w .E S 5 ,. ,lily I xi - 'R' l 3 5 I X' it Mu. Teamwork and Skill Row lg Iudy Gallant, Sandy White, Evelyn Paizs, Diane Shearer, Peggy Ray, Ruth McKee Tackett, Peggy Latham, jennifer Betts, Mary Lou Row 31 Ioyce Walter, Sharon Stumppi Patty Neff, Patrick Row 2: Kay Tuttle, Ioy Tiell, Iacki Mrs. Yeater, coach INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS WAX ,fl Q v .1 f -1 Q., 1 ' ' iff I V 1 W U U S. 1 ,rm Dan Park, Lester Moser, and Gary Tracy, members of the Sextet volleyball team, found a strong competitor in Dennis Row 1: Larry Pacey, Dan Park, Gary Rexroad, Prank Gibson, Brian Beckwith Row 2: Roger Bash, Leonard Gault, Manuel Gallegos, Bill Lawrence Borkosky . Dana Dunbar is downed by Mr. Renninger as Pat Simon, Dave Wright, and Dennis Gatchell watch his technique. VVRESTLING CHAMPIONS Row 1: Charles Elwood, Jim Walters, Richard Arnold, Dana Dunbar, Steve Lashells Row 2: Jim Getts, Roger Wyant, William Steedley, Ed Kauble I TR MUR LProgram Expands INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Row 1: Gary Tracy, Henry Walter, Ken Snider, Dave Walters Row 21 Dan Park, Iim Corbin, Lester Moser -1-. -3,5-mf , Debbie Newman and Peggy Latham jump INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS high after Jennifer Betts tosses the ball Mary Lou Patrick and Sue Human are stand Row l: Ioyce Walter, Iudy Gallant, Teresa Ellis, Sharon Stumpp Row 2: ing by to assist thelr teammates Patty VanTilburg, Susan Ray Under Guidance of Physical Education Teachers INTRAMURAL BASIGITBALL CHAMPIONS or Row 1: Evelyn Tackett, Patty Neff, Sharon Hlckle Mary Lou Patrick .aw-,,,. ' , ,..., xx: . Bt J. 1 A V., i-nas., . . . and it's another mad scramble for the ball during one of the intramural basketball games. Row 2: Kay Tuttle, jennifer Betts S ai MUSIC The boys' ensemble took part in many school programs and also sang for Various community organizations. The members of the group were Bob Bristoll, Dan Park, Larry Kear, Ken Cramer, Dennis Gatchell, Gary Rexroad, Bob Ea- therton, and Steve Willeke . These boys receiveda I rating at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. An important part of the band is the clarinet section. These students are pictured while participating in one of the programs given by the Music Department. Several members ofthe band and chorus gathered in the hall to listen to the soloists during the intermission at the Spring Music Festival. . . 3 Q 13 r mi A freshman choir was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Willeke. The group performed at assemblies and at the annual Christ- mas program. They are shown per- forming at the Spring Festival. Those few minutes before a perfor- mance at a district contest are always tense, but when it's the firsttrip to a state contest, those few minutes become almost un- bearable. A por- tion of the band is anxiously waiting to be called to the gymnasium to be rated. Instead of having a spe- cial Music Awards Night, Mr. Willeke presented the band and chorus awards to his students at the Spring Festival. Sarah Martin is shown receiving her two- year award. 1 r 1 Qwfn Q Row lg Diane Edgar, Pam Henline, Evelyn Tackett, Beth Theresa Pacey, Cheryl Huffman, Iane Doersam, Carol Shaffer, Mary Patrick, Sharon Stone Row 2: Kay Tuttle, Sons, Pearlie Lafferty, Gail Stansberry, Lynn Dawson, TeresaEllis, Terri Opper, Marilynjustice, Diane Bishop, Connie Cole Row 4: Bob Bristoll, Dan Park, Gary Wendy Westall, Charlene Forney, Deborah Hodge Row 3: Rexroad, Ken Cramer, Larry Kear, Gary Bash, joe Searfoss , Mark Reigle A Year of Hard Work ls Climaxed The Varsity Choir has ended a very successful year by receiving a superior or I rating at the District III Band and Chorus Contest held at Bath High School and by re- ceiving an excellent or II rating at the state contest held at Brookhaven High School in Columbus . The choir has performed at numerous programs through- out the year including the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. The sixty-five voice choir, directed by Mr. Russell Willeke, was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Some of the members of the choir also partici- pated in an ensemble. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes each had a girls' ensemble. There was also a boys' ensemble. These groups also performed for various community organizations . Wendy Westall, joy Tiell, and Shary Ball anxiously waiting to perform in the Varsity Choir at the District Band and Chorus Contest. A project of the Music Boosters was to decorate for the Teachers' Banquet. just one more time before the judges start marking those rating sheets. SENIOR ' Row l: Sharon Stone, Evelyn Tackett, Ann May, Anita Humphrey, Linda Hauman, Becky Eatherton, Dan Park, Gary Rexroad, Dennis Gail Stansberyf Cheryl Huffman, Carol Sons, Debbie Hodge, Mary Io Fenstermaker 3 rg 5 w if :K s 0. . 4. , fi rw ,, Q vig. f f 3 1 X -' avr, 53:1 , W s 5, girglnwx I 153335 ,,z f. A fi, ,ik . x ' ' ' :wi I ' 513535. f Lg 'si K'-I-g?1.i.. Qt ' mf 3 45,5 HP 2 sgsif 2Z1?,g3f'f1 iff f 1 wg in 3 ' 'i5if,.f?gi: i if N f Z 5' ' 1 2 -- , Aw-5 vi if Y F , Tflkifg 5 ,yy if I Wf? fs ,ya , gw 5 9-k s viii Pi Q1, ,W XA h , , ,,- -Q53 2 fi' x lad 19, Y , M 'V 4. , x t ,gfiir L.LIx.'Q?'Zi5f 1 ,J ' ,, x- 5- ,QA - 2 I xl i .'s5F-3 , ,. V X 9 W., f V - , gffgki' , V r B A 3 F ' . J X it 2 'rx Q ff? N s . .. ' B A vw? , -Q ,. V 'qt A 3 Q Y? M 'Q 5 f rm 3 X X25- P . ap M K fn ..a-saw' - v ul' A lv If ' fl ggi ' v-0 iii? B' 3' 3 3 ' ss, V 'mv 'L x or Row lg Mr. Willeke, director, Karen Willekey Bonnie Betts, Pam Spathy Gina Clinger, Debbie I-lemmerly, Diane Rickie, Pam Musgrave, Nita Bishop: Norla Strasbaughg Nancy Kneisleyp Iane Fennel, Connie Bash Row 2: Cathy Deringer, Carolyn Brown, Mary Miller, Iayne Harford, Carol Lawrence, Ioyce Gallant, Kristine Lay, IanAnthony, Iudy Cole, Beth Green, Norma Kinnear, Cindy Newman Row 3: Rodger Brodman, Randy Vent, David Lawrence, Iim Boden, MichaelRice, Ronnie Cornwell, Lonnie Rodabaugh, Clair Shively, Iirn Walter Newl Organized FROSH CHOIR and Veteran The freshman choir is performing in their first Christmas program. At the beginning of the schoolyear a new choir was formed which con- sists of thirty-four freshmen. The choir sings 4-part harmony: so- prano, alto, tenor, and bass. The purpose ofthe choir is to prepare the students for the varsity choir. During its first year of existence the group performed in the Thanks- giving day program, the Christmas program, and the Spring Music Fes- tival. The choir is under the capable direction of Mr. Russell Willeke. CHOIR Row l: Gina Clinger, vice-president: Karen Willeke , librarian: Norla Stras - baugh , secretary, Carol Lawrence , 'l IL.. OFFICERS reporter Row 2: Lonnie Rodabaugh, librarian, Cathy Deringer, president Randy Vent, librarian Every basketball season during the past four years the pep band has entertained the fans and given the players that extra bit of pep they sometimes needed. At the beginning of each season anyone in the high school band could sign up to play in the pep band. The only other requirement for those whojoined was that they were willing to come to all of the practices and every game. Mr. Willeke, the band's director, insis- ted that these practices were essential. When one heard the band perform at half time, he certainly agreed that they did pay off. The pep band not only played at the ball games, but also at the weekly pep rallies. PEP BAN dd Sparkle to Music Program Row lg Mr. Willeke, directory Steve Willeke: Mary Io Fenstermakerp Carol Sons, Ianet Stone: Kathy Miller, Patricia VanTilburgp Ann Winebrennerp Marilyn Earp Row 2: Judy Gallant, Gary Wetherill, Ronnie Cole, Patty Lay, Elizabeth Myers , Karen Willeke, Sarah Martin, Vicki Kratt Row 3: Debbie Lauck, Vicki Gatchell, Beth Weber, Ioyce Gallant, Sharon Stumpp, Iames Cain, Alice Beck, Larry Kear, Kristine Lay Row 4: Dennis Gatchell, Tom Trout, Gary Bash, Nan Lugibihil 119 5 rr ir. gary s we 6 f A..srJiH:v,S .fkwxfi Sli? i T t 1 in P62 ft .ti , 1 E ' fi ,. ACTIVITY BAND Carries a Full Schedule Majorettes for the 1966-1967 marching band are Sharon Hankins , Linda Baughman, Paula Messmer, Nancy Buess, Sue Essinger, and head majorette Pam Fields . 1' ge 13 ,, 5 A , i , L? x 'E Southern Five - Torn Trout, Steve Willeke, Iim Miller, Larry Kear, and Dennis Gatchell perform- ing as a Dixieland Band at the Winter Concert. There is never a dull moment for the Riverdale High School activity band. Throughout the entire year they entertain at parades, football games, and concerts which keep them well occupied. The band won three first-place trophies at Findlay, McComb, and Carey for their marching during the summer. During the fair season the band played at the Hardin and Wyandot County Pairs for the horse races . Row lg Patty McEntee, Patricia VanTilburg, Debra Spear- man, Sarah Martin, Murna Buxton, Marilyn Earp, Ieanette Landon, Iudy Tracy, Barbara Clark, Ann Winebrenner Row 2: Steve Willeke, Mary Io Penstermaker, Nancy Buess, Carol Sons, Sharon Hankins, Teresa Kellogg, Susan Cole, Barbara Walter, Linda Lazza, Marjorie Boecher, Sharon Stumppl Carol Spath, Peggy Lee, Iim Miller, Karen Willeke, Patty Lay, Alice Beck, Larry Kear Row 3: Charlene Forney, Jean Bateson, Kathryn Miller, Paula Messmer, Io Ann Carey, Janet Stone, Pamela Boecher, Debra Lauck, Lillie Packer, Teresa Ellis, Steve Cole, Karen Iolliff, Cheryl Rinehart, Linda Baughman, E Q ' , A Q I C X I f 5 r 1 L i r 2 1 X K 3 E r 5 415i Mary Ann Launder, Elizabeth Myers, Gary Wetherill, Ronald Cole, Ioe Baker, Ioyce Gallant, Beth Weber, Jim Cain, Pam Fields, Ronald Schoenberger, Sharon Stone, Betty Rife Row 4: Luellen Leeth, Connie Livingston, Sue Essinger, john Bunnell, Sue Price, Susan Baker, Nancy Musgrave, Ronnie Cornwell, Vicki Kratt, Mary Pever, Carson Lugibihl, Bob Wigle, Randy Gallant, Kristine Lay, Judy Gallant, Beverly Thacker, Marilyn Miller, Charlotte Long, Vicki Gatchell, Dennis Gatchell Standing: Robert Cooper, Douglas Dyer, Rick Cain, Randy Iames, Larry Staley, Tom Trout, Gary Bash, Rodney McMaster, Richard Butler, Nan Lugibihl, Mr. Willeke BAND OFFICERS Row l: Sharon Hankins, librarian: Sharon Stone, librarian: Alice Beck, secretary-treasurer Row 2: Gary Wetherill, president: Betty Rife, president librarian: Ruth Eier, re- porter: Iim Miller, vice- Row 1: Patty MCEntee, Pat VanTilburg, Debra Spearman, Sarah Martin, Murna Buxton, Marilyn Earp, Ieanette Landon Row 2: Steve Willeke, Mary Io Penstermaker, Nancy Buess, Carol Sons, Susan Cole, Barbara Walter, Linda Lazza, Marjorie Boecher, Sharon Stumppf Carol ELECT BAND Receives an Excellent Gary Bash, PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Rick Cain, Randy Iames, Larry Staley, Tom Trout Spath, Peggy Lee, Iim Miller, Karen Willeke, Patty Lay, Larry Kear Row 3: Sharon Hankins, Teresa Kellogg, Charlene Forney, Iean Bateson, Kathryn Miller, Pamela Boecher, Debra Lauck, Lillie Packer, Teresa Ellis, Mary Ann Launder, Elizabeth Myers, Gary Wetherill, Ronald WOODWIND Debra Spearman, Patty Lay Patty McEntee , Nancy E all Q K 1 . 2 - Q ,f X , Q 1 li ll x A 75 Thacker, Marilyn Miller, Charlotte Long, Vicki Gatchell, Cole, Iim Cain, Pam Fields, Ronald Schoenberger, Sharon Stone, Betty Rite, Alice Beck Row 4: Paula Messmer, Io Ann Carey, janet Stone, Luellen Leeth, Vicki Kratt, Mary Pever, Carson Lugibihl, Iudy Gallant, Beverly Dennis Gatchell Standing: Randy James, Rick Cain, Larry Staley, Gary Bash, Tom Trout, Rodney McMaster, Richard Butler, Nan Lugibihl, Mr. Willeke in Their First State Competition QUINTET Buess , Susan Cole ,, ROW 1: Hauman, Susan Cole, Barbara Walter, Marjorie Boecher, SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Rife Row Z: Steve Willeke, Tom Trout, Dennis Gatchell, Iarnes Miller, Gary Wetherill Mary Io Fenstermaker, Linda Carol Sons, Sharon Hankins, Alice Beck, Sharon Stone, Betty Boosters From ARLINGTON From IGINTON CCont.J Arlington Elevator 'Colonel Ellis' Clothes Essinger Apparel Conklss Florist Russell's Sohio Curby's Harley-Davidson Fair-Llchty-Resch, Inc. From DUNKIRK Gasson's Pharmacy Gramlich Electric Cavinee's Catering Service Harken Chevrolet Hills Drug Store From FINDLAY Home Restaurant Ierrold's Men Store Capital Tire Co. Kenton Building Center Dietsch Bros. Ice Cream Kenton Marble and Granite, Inc. Egberts Carpet and Furniture Rexin's Furniture 8: Appliance Fenstermaker's Shoes Rigel Ford Jack-Does Pizza Uhlman' s Department Store Montgomery Ward 8. Co. Vogue S1109 Neff Lumber Co. Wilhoit Hardware Photo Center Straley's Coffee Shoppe and Dairy Bar From MT. BLANCHARD From FOREST Bolander's Electric Motor Service Greer's Orchard Hempy's Hardware Pauline's Beauty Shop From UPPER SANDUSKY Don Shirk, Barber Hart's Jewelry Store From KENTON Lyons Foodland Wyandot County Auto Club Allen Wholesale Co. Benny's Auto Wrecking From WHARTON Bernard's Furniture Store Boston Store Norman Ward's Painting Boyd's Men Store Wharton Restaurant Professional Directory DOCTORS OPTOMETRISTS S. W. Fink, M. D. Drs. Bair and Burnetta Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Findlay. Ohio George Oklok, M. D. E- F- I-Ioldgreve. O. D. I. I. Browne, M. D, Kenton, Ohio H. A. Rhodes, M. D. I. K. Solacoff, M. D. VETERINARIAN Upper Sandusky, Ohio H. R. Wenner, D. V. M. DENTIST CGISY, Ohio Dr. F. E. Freed Forest, Ohio ADVE RTI SI NG TEAM Row 1: Becky Snider, Jean Doersam, Kay Tuttle, Marilyn Wright, Ann Dee Latham, Deborah Young, Terri Opper, Mary Io Penstermaker, Carol Schoenberger, Cheryl Huff- man, Mary Patrick Row 2: Diane Edgar, Ruth Eier, Iane Doersam, CharityYeater, Carol Lane , Alice Beck, Deborah Anthony Sharon Stone, Betty Rife, Sharon Hankins Row 35 Iennifer Betts, Richard Butler, Iim Miller, jim Thiel, David Wright, Randy Rodabaugh, Dana Dunbar, Ken Cramer Bow 4-, Gary Wetherill, Gary Tracy, David Rosenberger, Robert Woods, Ken Snider, Steve Willeke, Robert Eatherton, Tom 'Trout Another Record for the Ad Team . Each year the ad team breaks a former record in the kind and generous. total amount of ads sold. This year the team really This is the only means by which the staff can produce excelled, and the advertising patrons were extremely a more expensive annual, and they are grateful. VIC LYNN MOTORS Cadillac, Olds, and Rambler 125 W. Ohio Street Kenton, Ohio A. DALE RGDABAUGH S SONS, BUILDERS New Homes - Remodel Cabinets - Paneled Rooms Williamstown, Ohio Phone 273- 5307 JOHN STEINMAN LUMBER COMPANY ACE Lumber and Builder's Supplies Phone 365-5454 Arlington , Ohio REED'S TIRE SERVICE Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing Farm Service Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Division of Amerace Corporation 550 Dow Street Carey, Ohio 43316 Ph. 396-2571 BRINDLE'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture Ph . 422-4451 2716 North Main Street Findlay, Ohio Open Evenings 'til 9 P. M. Open Saturdays 'til 5 P. M. Coaches planning for big game '26 RAYMOND E. SH EARER Plumbing Sf Electric R. R. l, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Ph. 694-2254 JAMES RISSER LUMBER Arlington , Ohio Phone 365-5241 EUGENE HENDRICKS And SON, INC. Hay and Wool ne 396-2061 Carey, Ohio GROMAN'S BAND INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT Sales - Rentals - Repair G 'C Amplifiers D 129 N. Main Findlay, ohio BERT'S BARBER SHOP Th B t Place To Get Trimmed In Town Wharton, Ohio CARL SIMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY Insuran and Real Estate Ph 273 4551 F 1: Oh DON'S SOHIO Ph 273-5202 F rest, Ohio B. AND B. NITROGEN AND FERTILIZER Sal d Service Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Pho 694-3771 H- AND H- PRODUCUUN JAv's TIRE AND BATTERY COMPANY On the Farm Service Complete Automotive Supply Builders of Felburn and Kingham Trailers Goodyear Tire ' AAA Service - Phone 387-6130 Forest, Ohio Vanluel Ohio T Compliments of PAULINE WICKISER Ohio Conveyer S Supply, Inc Motorists Mutual Insurance Co. Findlay, Ohio R. R. IHE2, Carey, Ohio Phone 396-8161 28 P Compliments of MCS SOHIO BRoWN's MARKET AM Phone 273-3l3l Forest, Ohio GROCERIES and MEATS HARRY FARISON Phone: 458-2011 Wharton , Ohio Forest Ohio LITE-STAR OIL CO. Fleet Wing Products Upper Sandusky, Ohio QQMXQ Mg QZW PAUL R. HILDERBRAND, Owner 112 N. Sandusky Ave. Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 294-3151 C S R BODY SHOP R. D. Rodabaugh, Mgr. East Sandusky on Osborne Findlay, Ohio Phone 423-0465 HICKLE BARBER SHOP Phone 694-2405 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio RAYMOND E. TUORREY LIME and STONE I-IAULING Forest , Ohio Phone 273-5514 i Are you on the list, Monty? GERALD S. OPPER Custom Land Drainage Phone 458-2304 Wharton , Ohio 13 A n 96, 1 A 9 3 gam- V ,E Yi : -..E,M , . :..:, 5,1 Q THE HOME OF FINE QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 9 PORTRAIT 9 WEDDING 9 COMMERCIAL 9 SCHOOL G ANNUAL 9 INDUSTRIAL 9 LEGAL 9 ILLUSTRATIVE 9 AERIAL 9 COLOR or BLACK and WHITE Ca!! 116 F.. Lima Street Findlay, Ohio 'A Av l f':'f42?5ig:'f2 :,35,E2T551 ' '11 i t THE TROUT FURNITURE CO. 508 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio WHARTON CUSTOM CANNERY Wharton , Ohio Phone 458-2 531 SUPER VALU on Route 30 S Kenton , Ohio M. A. HOGAN ELEVATOR Grain, Seed, Feed, Fertilizer Phone: Kenton 675-5206 R. R. 1, Forest, Ohio 0 TRI-B-LAUNDRY, INC. Open 24 Hours Seven Days a Week Mt. Blanchard, Ohio ZIMMERMAN'S GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Area Wide Free Delivery Phone 294-1231 514 West Iohnson Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio sNlDER's ouir SERVICE WARM UVESTUCK L b t Washing Phone 694 2700 T Batt Phone 273-4791 Mt. Bl h d Oh Forest, Ohio WALTERS TV AND APPLIANCE BILI-,S GULF SERVICE WESTINGHOUSE R' R' AJFZ' Car Y Oh South Main St t Ph ne 396 3100 Mt. Blanch d Oh Congratulations t th Class of '67 from the FOREST QUICK CLEAN LUMBER AND SUPPLY LAUNDRY B t S d Forest, Ohio BRISTOLL'S T.V. E Wh Q T B ld A wh Q MOTOROLA C lored - Black and White B 146 F t Oh S1 dS 'e BURDWS PEPSI-COLA MILK PRODUCTS BOTTLING COMPANY -- P t Oh PINDLAY, OHIO THE PINDLAY FLORISTS WAYNE CQ'-E Weldinga dBl k mithS1'1OP Wharton Oh FLOWERLAND KOEHLERS PACKER'S MARKET Groceries, Meats, Dry Goods K if SINKS 61 ' 39 WAALAN DS ifA,,' .I '9 K by, Ohio 63411916 Q LU ANN BEAUTY SHOP Ph 273 3371 F 1: Oh HOME TOWN BARBER SHOP George Buxton, Prop. F t Oh DAILY CHIEF-UNION M. W. Martin, P CI 1: aul Creger, Managi g Ed t Ad r gd t t tpy UPPER SANDUSKY OHIO KING MOBILE HOMES and WEBER BQDY WATER WELL DRILLING AND PAINT sHoP A1 gt Oh Ph 273 2782 FOREST, OHIO BECKWITH SOHIO SERVICE Phone 694-2291 Mt. Blanchard, Ohi ZETTA'S WEAVING S NOVELTY SHOP Sewing Accessories - Yarns - Gifts Wallpaper Order Book Residence Phone 694-2353 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio THE CORNER MARKET O. B. Hartford, Prop. Forest, Ohio VILLAGE INN Some folks feel at home here We're sure they do. We hope Out-of-Town folks Will feel that way, too! Phone 273-5311 Forest, Ohio THE OHIO MUTUAL INSURANCE Cargill Seed Corn U. S. Stock Food Tonic R. R. 1Hfl, Forest, Ohio PhO1'1e 673-0315 Ralph Patrick Salesma ng W.H. VAN SCHOIK Painting Service Dunkirk , Ohio 4 ARTZ DEPARTMENT STORE New and Used Cars Yard Goods ' Readl' to Wear ARLINGTON FORD SALES, INC for Ladies and Children Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 365-5211 s H5 , . WHARTO ELE ATDR BULK FERTILIZER BULK DELIVERY ' DRYER - WET MOLASSES Phone 458-2845 WI-IARTON, OHIO Hx-xRRv's PHARMACY THE ln Business For Your Health CG' Prescriptions - Baby Needs - Cosmetics School, Office, and Photo Supplies Phone 396-5391 Carey, Ohio BUILDER SUPPLIES R d M' C t ea Y lx more e Mc BRIDES FURNITURE STDRE Twelve Floors of Fine Furniture and Carpet CGTGY' Vanlue- Forest' Ohio 396-7091 387-6515 135 LEASE TV SALES AND SERVICE Zenith TV - Color and Black Sf White Stereo and Radios Phone 694-3394 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio MERVIN WRIGHT Super-Crost Seed Corn Agricultural Chemicals Custom Spraying Combining Silo Filling Phone 273-2756 R. R. 2, Forest, Ohio TIIVIBERLAN ES Open l:0O p.m. -12:00 p.m on Week Ends Welcome Leagues and Open Bowling INTEREST paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and 6 or I2 month certificates Start a CHECKING ACCOUNT and Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT Have a RECEIPT for every item and Watch It Grow and a GREAT CONVENIENCE Every Banking Service Deposits insured up to Sl5,000 for each account THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Forest, Ohio C pl t KENTON-DUNKIRK CREAMERY K t Oh FREY'S ROOFING, LUMBER, and SUPPLY Forest Phone 273-3050 Kirby, Ohio SINGER SALES S SERVICE HOLMES STINE Phone 675 5289 K 1: Oh DICICS AUTO SUPPLY, INC AUTO PARTS N Us d d R b lt 347 Midland A Findlay Oh CONGRATULATIONS to RIVERDALE HIGI-I'S Graduating Class U ITED AIRCRAFT PRCDDUCTS, INC Forest, Ohio WHARTON HARDWARE Marvin Beach Phone 458-2202 Parts - Service - Appliances Your Needs Our Specialty B 8 B RAMBLER Sales and Service 441 North Warpole Upper Sandusky, Ohio CROW MOTOR SALES BUICK - Sales Sf Service - CHEVROLET Lincoln Highway East Upper Sandusky, Ohio Telephone: 294-2336 Sf 2387 Service is our Pleasure SCHECK'S MARKET Upper Sandusky, Ohio TERRY'S DRIVE-IN Sundaes MGUZS Shakes Sandwiches French Fries 0111011 Rings Arlington , Ohio WESTERN AUTO Frank Main, Owner 214 N. Sandusky Upper Sandusky, Ohm ARLINGTON HARDWARE Housewares - Hardware - Sporting Goods R C A Television Open Daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Except Sundays Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings .lACKSON'S FURNITURE CO. GOOD LUCK TO TI-IE CLASS OF 67 461 East Main Or Fi Quay, oh' FREY'S LUMBER Roofin ,S outin ,Paintin BRlsToLL gd 5 Q Phone 273-3502 Kirby, Ohio FUNERAL HOME DEISLER SNIP 'N KURL BEAUTY SHOPPE 214 w. Findlay sr Rt- 43, FOYSSL Ohio Carey, Ohio Ph ne 3964761 2 1X2 Miles East fm 37 on 30 N Ph 458 2213 Cooper 'run-as CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS 1967 COOPER ERVICE Main at Hardin Street Findlay, Ohio SAVE More suPER MARKET A BUCKEYE FARM YOU SAVE MORE AT SAVE MOR Forest, Ohio Phone 273-3931 CARLTON JENOT Plumbing - Heating - Spouting Carey, Ohio Phone 396-2285 SUPPLY CO. SERVICE THAT MAKES FINE PRODUCTS Phone - 273-4132 Kirby, Ohio FI DLAY COLLEGE N N x x., W-x KN i X . NLQS .L- 'N '- It - H A -4 -5 ff ! 1 E I It ml A NEW and GREATER Findlay College Aspires to foster FIRST-RATE LIBERAL EDUCATION and Christian Culture , and offers a common core of courses in a wide range of subjects . Yet it maintains a VALUABLE ATMOSPHERE where the student remains an individual not a face in a crowd. For further information contact: Director of Admissions Findlay College 1000 N. Main Street Findlay, Ohio 45840 VANLUE LOCKER SERVICE Custom Slaughtering Zero Lockers Phone 387-6155 Vanlue, Ohio ARMBRECH APPLIANCE M AY TA G Washers and Dryers 116 Center St . Findlay, Ohio Ph. 422-6954 THROUGH THE YEARS AHEAD Read your local newspaper for local, national, and world news . Include the editorial page and other features . And remember -- GOOD MORNINGS START VVTTH epxrhliza -fdlmxrin' WFIN Radio and WFIN-FM serve this area with entertain- ment, news , and special event broadcasts. These stations serve the Northwestern Ohio audience -- WFIN-FM RADIO Studios in Findlay PAC EY'S FRU IT FARM Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 9 miles west of Upper Sandusky, Ohio on U.S. 30 north MILLER RADIO AND T V Sales and Service Ph. 273-4591 Forest, Ohio BELTZ CLOTHING STORE Men and Student Clothing Warren BELTZ Clothing Oo. Downtown Findlay WALT THOMPSON GENERAL TRUCKING R. R. 4423 Findlay, Ohio Phone 387-8867 - Vanlue RICHARDSON ELECTRIC General Electric and R. C. A. We Service What We Sell Carey, Ohio BASINGER JEWELRY Portraits, Watches, Rings, and Jewelry Diamond set Engagement Rings S35 .00 per set on up Watch repairing Forest, Ohio Phone 2 73-25 31 VANLUE GRAIN AND SUPPLY Grain, Seeds, Coal, Feeds Phone 387-3711 Vanlue, Ohio 143 FOREST PLUMBING S HEATING Call 273-5033 EVERYTHING IN PLUMBING 6: HEATING Roofing 8, Spouting Build - Remodel - Repair - Replace Bard Musgrave, Owner Forest, Ohio HANCOCK HYBRIDS, INC. Hybrid Seed Corn Certified Wheat, Oats, Soy Beans, Barley 1205 E. Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio Ph. 422-9372 The Complete Service Bank THE CITIZENS BANK OE MT. BLANCHARD Member F. D. I. C. Phone 694-3222 A. E. ROBY, INC. Complete Office Service Printing Office Furniture Office Supplies School Supplies Phone 675-lll8 Kenton, Ohio 4 THE LOIS SHOPPE Ready to Wear and Gifts Forest, Ohio THOMAS .IEWELERS Quality Ievvelry And Dependable Service Since 1887 409 S. Main St. 422-3775 Findlay, Ohio DELTA PLASTICS CORPORATION Crawford Street Carey, Ohio Farm Fresh Eggs BISHOP'S EGG FACTORY Phone 694-3261 R. R. 1, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio RICHARDSON'S FLOWER SHOP 646 North Sandusky Avenue Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 294-1336 HUSSEY'S SHELL STATION Good Service Any Time Bob Hussey, Owner Phone 396-89 ll Carey, Ohio DENNIS BARNS REALTY Real Estate - Farm Loans 24 - Hour Service 114 East Wyandot Avenue Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 294-3571 GIER T.V. Sales 61 Service Color TV - Black Sf White TV Stereo - Radio Carey - Upper Sandusky - Forest Home of Neumeister ENRIOI-TED BAKED Goodies Homemade Candies Boxed and Bulk Upper Sandusky , Ohio Eatmor Neumeisters CAKES Wedding Birthday Sf Special Also handled at Vogel Grocery, Wharton, Ohio 46 DON SHEARER PLUMBING AND HEATING B 8 G DRUGS 528 S. Main Street BROOKSIDE PHARMACY l33l N. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Mt. Blanchard 694-2842 I coMPL1MENTs from CAREY IMPLEMENT STORE 123-5 S. Vance Street Carey, Ohio HERZOO LIME 8g STONE COMPANY Pulverized Agricultural Limestone Crushed Stone - All Sizes DELIVERY and SPREADING SERVICE Phone 273-2051 Forest, Ohio DR. FREED, DENTIST Forest, Ohio MAXlNE'S BEAUTY SALON Professional Care is Best for Your I-lair Wharton , Ohio Phone PFISTER MOTOR SALES PONTIAC Sales and Service 214 S . Detroit Street Kenton, Ohio ROOT LUMBER COMPANY Serving I-IARDIN COUNTY for over 45 Years Phone 674-4001 458-2035 Kenton , Ohio 14 C. QMIKEJ ALTVATER AND soNs Prompt Service is our Specialty R. R. +1f2, Upper Sandusky, Ohio AX-4-1246 WHARTON BANK Member ofthe E.D.I.C. Wharton Ohio Phone: 458-2121 BURSON - HALE, INC. HEADQUARTERS for Styled Clothing and Iewelry Mod Styles Keepsake Diamonds Carey, Ohio KIRKLAND BOOTERY Everything in Shoes but Feet East Side of Square Kenton, Ohio MORROWS' CAR WASH MAJOR APPLIANCE CO. AND Camping Trailers and Equipment Complete Appliance Service 223 N. Main St. Findlay, Ohio You Know It's Clean When You Wash At Morrow's IAMS PURE OIL FUR ll! llllll 694-43461 BUT'-ER,S FINDLAY GLASS COMPANY Ph. 422-6872 I G A MARKET Zomstsanduskyst t Fmd1ay,oh GROCERIES MEMS FOREST LQCKERS G-RAIN a suPPLv Telephone 273-2311 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Fmesh GMD MT. BLANCHARD DAIRY BAR Sundaes Twist Cones lb 'Lk Fine Foods Shakes . ,' - Malts Cokes ,IKM f ,A ' - .mv ' 5 ', ' ffy' 'HW Open llg00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. KENTON TIMES Read Fresh LOCAL NEWS Every Day JAQUA'S Two Locations Root Beer 225 N. Main Street Ft. Findlay Village Findlay, Ohio PORTER MUSIC CO., INC. Conn - Selmer Hammond Organs Band Instruments Steinway - Everett - Kimball Pianos Ludwig - Slingerland - Gretsch DrumS Store for Men Ph. 422-3015 , 530 S. Main Street EindlaYf Ohio FINDLAY, QHIQ KEN STAHL CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE O K U s e d G a r s Carey , Ohio 150 MT. BLANCHARD STOCK YARD Location - Behind Elevator Mt. Blanchard, Ohio Phone 694-2200 COMPLETE LINE OP NATIONAL PRODUCTS Agricultural Limestone Ground Limestone Pulverized Limestone Hydrated Lime Crushed Stone Ready-Mix Concrete NATIONAL LIME S STONE CO. Findlay , Ohio Carey , Ohio MOAT'S HARDWARE 5CHECK'S MARKET 125 East Lima Street Phone 273-3201 Forest, Ohio Carey , Ohio VANLU E RESTAURANT FINE FOOD at REASONABLE PRICES Across from Vanlue Elevator Phone 387-3846 Vanlue , Ohio VOGEL'S GROCERY Wharton, Ohio Phone 458-2755 NAPOLI 'S R ESTAU RANT Famous for Wonderful Food 120 S . Main Street Kenton, Ohio DAVENPORT INSURANCE AGENCY Robert I. Davenport Ruth Davenport For All Forms of Insurance Mt. Blanchard 694-2763 115 Court Place, Findlay, 422-2854 R. W. SHAFFER ELEVATOR INC. Grain - Purina Chow Vanlue, Ohio Ph. 387-3611 FOREST IMPLEMENT STORE Iohn Deere Sales and Service Phone 273-2741 Forest, Ohio THE HANCOCK BRICK S TILE CO. Manufacturers of Drain Tile Phone 422-6521 Findlay, Ohio TRAUCHT I G A Groceries - Locker Plant Phones Store -' - - - 365-5111 Meat Dept. - 365-5112 Arlington, Ohio -,-- 3 1 b i!M!,,,. , nemo 5 AGRICO SERVICE CENTER SOUTH OF FOREST Quality Products Servi Yield R lt YOU GET ALL THREE WITH SEE YOUR AGRICO DEALER or call ROBERT M. BAIR - WAREHOUSEMAN g k d B qFer1:ilizer Phone 273-3232 Agri-Nire.Anhydro F t, Ohio DARI-LAND, INC. Corner of Route's 30N and 37 Forest, Ohio BEELINE FASHIONS Regional Office Ellie Kiml Kirby , Ohio MARTHA'S BEAUTY SHOP Martha F. Dennis 400 East Clay Street Telephone: 694-3565 Mt. Blanchard, Ohio 45867 PRICES'S VARIETY SHOP 300 South Main Street Mt. Blanchard, Ohio LUGGAGE Billfolds Keycases S A D D L E RY Levis Boots PLOTTS 215 S. Main Findlay, Ohio VILLAGE DRIVE-IN Upper Sandusky, Ohio EVANS OFFICE EQUIPMENT Business Furniture Business Equipment Victor Adding Machines Royal Typewriters Phone 422-5145 400 South Cory Street Findlay, Ohio THE TARBOX-MCCALL STONE CO. Manufacturers of Crushed Stone and Stone Sand Prompt Delivery Phone 422-1912 825 Western Avenue Findlay, Ohio CRAMER PLUMBING AND HEATING Upper Sandusky, Ohio PFElFFER'S Shoes and Clothing 107 E. Lima Street Forest, Ohio Phone 273-2871 CO FOREST FARM SERVICE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER-NEW IDEA Sales and Service Ph. 273-2491 Forest, Ohio I I CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '67 Lloyd and Beryl Harford, Owners A -I- Patent Medicines, Sundries, School Supplies Phone - 273-2671 AND SONS FREY'S HARDWARE Dependable Farm Seeds Since '37 Plumbing Heating Sales and Service R. R. 43, Forest, Ohio Phone Forest 273-3051 Kirby, Ohio H MEL INSURANCE AGENCY Mrs . Eloise Hamel . ., 'ls Phone 273-3303 , 408 Mad River Street CRt. 53 So.J Forest, Ohio BOYD'S PHARMACY One North Detroit Street Kenton, Ohio Ph. 673-5220 HUSTON LUMBER CO. Lumber, Millwork, Sf Building Materials Ready Mix Concrete Phone 396-7911 Carey, Ohio KINN WELDING SHOP 108 W. South Street Carey, Ohio Building and Repairs Phone Alvada 595-2570 Paul Kinn, Own. - 0'-s -1 HIELDS FU ERAL HCME qflg N Lisa: Forest, Ohio HANCOCK FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSN. Mt . Blanchard Elevator - Phone 694 Williamstown Elevator - Phone 365 Mt. Cory Elevator - - - Phone 477 Grain Terminal ----- Phone 423 3l23 5231 5411 26ll Service that makes Fine Products SIMGN S SMITH BARBER SHCJP Six Barbers at your Service 8:00 A. M. - 6:00 P. M. except Monday 107 Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio . W. ROUT G K SCHOTTS STYLE SHOP Livestock Hauling Phone 694-3403 Forest' Ohio Mt. Blanchard, Ohio DALE'S BARBER SHOP KRALIS JEWELERS Op D ly l 00 9:00 except Monday All D y Saturday Till 5:30 K t Oh Kirby, Ohio LERov YEATER THE HANCOCK SAVINGS 8 LOAN R f g t S Ph V l 387 3073 C Oh 500 South Main Y Findlay, Ohio M ER , BAKER LLIMBER CO. General Contr t g W HARTONf OH10 Phone 458-2252 NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, INC. Complete Poultry Service on the Farm Hy-Line Baby Chicks - Pullets Remedies and Supplies Herb Warye, Mgr. Phone: 365-5122 Arlington, Ohio M. R. HOWARD AND SONS A DEALERS in Gram, Feed, Coal, Fertilizer, Etc. Forest, Ohio Phone 2 73-284l JOE W. BELL Auctioneer R. R. l, Arlington, Ohio Phone 694-2244 Complete Auction Service to Satisfy Handling All Types of Sales BAUGHMAN GREENHOUSE 901 South Main St. Telephone 673-5297 Kenton , Ohio LANNING MOTOR SALES FORD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 396-7221 Carey, Ohio 160 WYANDOT ' DOLOMITE, INC AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Crushed Stone Blacktop Carey, Ohio RUBIN'S SOHIO Corner of Main and Ohio Streets Kenton , Ohio STELLA'S RESTAURANT on the Square STOP A BIT - RESTA MITE - EAT A BITE Phone 365-5621 Arlington, Ohio BURGER CHEF Broi1ing Makes the Difference 806 N. Main Street Findlay, Ohio STRASSER S SON ELEOTRI OAL OONTRAO TORS Repairing and Service Electrical Supplies See Us for Everything E1ectrica1 Ph. 294-2882 223-229 S. 8th Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio TWO LOTS of the BEST in USED CARS MILLER MOTOR SALES 1107 Tiffin Avenue Ph . GA3-22 88 1212 Blanchard Avenue Ph. GA3-2264 Findlay, Ohio SHUMAN BRCS. GARAGE RAYMOND YOUNG INSURANCE Phone 396-2821 Carey, Ohio 413 North Seventh Street Upper Sandusky, Ohio Phone 294-2501 161 -N.. - ,Mu W, ,....,.,,...:,.,.,....q-X., .,,.,,-,-.,,,,...,i,,.,...,,4,i I ,, , , W . ..,. t 5 Y,,,. . MVT! , i ' ' ' s K W-Www-ww -- , ,.-...., ,. , ...,, Plumbing ' Heating Roofing Spouting Phone - Office 458-2425 Wharton, Ohio Home 694-3267 B e s t Wi s h e s to the J P 'Q f CLASS of 1967 if THE MT. BLANCHARD METHODIST CHURCH SPEND YOUR TIME in nothing which 4 you know must be repented ofp in nothing on which you might not itii pray the blessing of God: in nothing which you could not review with a quiet conscience on your dying bed: in nothing which you might not safely and properly be found doing if death should surprise you in the act. - - Baxter A, OSBORN'Sr FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Quality Furniture at Prices You Can Afford Bottle Gas 910 W. Lima St. Kenton, Ohio Ph. 673-7155 Open Monday - Wednesday - Friday Evenings J. F. DIBLE COMPANY Mechanical Contractors Phone 396-43 1 l Carey, Ohio STURGIS PACKING COMPANY Home of Sturgis Fine Meats Custom Slaughtering and Processing Phone 675-6235 Kenton, Ohio BECK TILE Concrete Drain Tile Slotted Livestock Flooring Phone 396-3101 Carey , Ohio BILLS' GULF - BLACKSMITH SHOP Tires - Batteries - Repair Mt. Blanchard, Ohio PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION Auction Every Tue s day Daily 1-log Market Monday thru Friday 422-3535 ff 'LITOGR PH ' ' 5' ' .1 :1:?'fQ'-. 'xx Q 745 4 . iw- Y, Y 1 ' .',,, - fv N an-! ' gif' Q-': 454 Q an . .l m, ' M' , w I ' A ' , lf ,fy 1 xg, P ' 2 qw 55 V x M51 E D to Q i f Q. in v 4i i'2 M , v 1 w .- 1-f i Mai,