Rutherford B Hayes High School - Delhi Yearbook (Delaware, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

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QwN My hy mfirgvf X , ll' 1, lxfniw 'W 1, 'W 17 swf?-u:rfel'fIW9,e, 'Img' ,M -'fi A f ,n,,,A,4I,M,?, V- M, aWMjWWWmMW 1.1 X U WV '1V'1J1',:!Wz.f L LHUYW JL h1 iH1l1!:fiflZm2-lQ- Q'IL,:f -fl3ffwgilgjxWzqm I 1,1151:,. w M 1TvFQ 1tUvFUlS.nfv mygwwx Vw H'qn wQABvFgW '70 Me wma, www Wag! sawn 64 MW, Q mmm, ' new ached Eat to Www' amdeuu the new acdaad 566 M A 4 madman, 64 4 mae.We4 Mm of mfwazg. an Me uw, aww, M,-aw, mm mmf action pew Me mu Www wee, 'famw fm action mm me mm L mmm emmzamw amufpammam. mmm at me AVE! f awww M M Me ,wwe Wed. wmgg 5554, action emu me pazzfww af aww, M4 dwx , 7464 emazifeetde D 3 96546 ,Szqj ,aimed :dew 54606445 on ,-ham. flflfl '7 K cc mf 6 Hcizofz EW Student Body President Barry King, shows the new cafeteria to a Junior home- room. 1 31 What does a new school offer its students? Larger lockers for more books,cold- er water from fountians that really work, longer five min- ute breaks between classes, hotter and better lunches for only thirty cents, a greater selection of library books, and a more efficient office sys- tem... that's what Hayes offers its students! new Peofbfe mal Marion Bauman and Emily Smart prove that even the new Unlike the old school, the new school's fountains not only spacious lockers can become cluttered. give water, but the water is cold! Harry Shaw p1ows his way up the stairs to his next class. Fkzoea . , . N i r,, Lss s f Jon Burns follows the daily routine of going through the slow Mrs. Dittrick, school librarian, helps two moving lunch line. needed materials in the Hayes High library. :fe ,MM-Y s N sf. he I 1 N -- M,,,,.,-A-7 E MW' Wi' 'A' boys find their 7 At Hayes teachers are as active and enthusiastic as the pepband, let alone the student body. 566165 Sammy v .' I I The team boards the bus for another road campaign. The cheerleaders decorate the bus for the team's trip. I Y A new school brought new atti- tudes, and, in general, an entirely new school spirit to Hayes. Awinning football team unified student support behind a school function. The new environment in which students found themselves embellished education and inspired fresh outlooks toward learn- ing. Students are setting anewrecord at their new school with pride and enthusiasm. Wmfee... Emily Smart and Brenda Allen lead the student body during Brenda Allen and Kay Burkhart admire Jim Whetse1's work one of the many pep assemblies. as they prepare for the Whitehall game Wm ZVGS I - ii The class of .'63 will never be forgotten by its members. There were a lot of good times, and a few bad, but the best of ff 4 w 1 K it 4221, J l class spirit always remained high. There were the many class projects and partiesg flag sale, car washes, magazine sales, and the Pacer sweatshirt sale--the times at Holiday Hill and Ober- landers , and being the first senior class in the new school. Thethrill of having a bright, new building is something which will always be remembered. There were also the bad times--the excitement of r almost winning the C.B.L. and it 1 ,D the disappointment ofbeing . 7 -i ' beaten by Arlington. Yes, all of these things combined made these years the years that will live forever in the hearts and mem- ories of the class of '63. Senior Class Officers: Left to Right, Hugh Bonner, President: Emily Smart, Secre- taryg Janice Spring, Treasurerg Chuck Johnson, Vice-President. ata wma Senior Class Executive Committee KNEELING: Left to Right, STANDING: Judy Christian, Robbie Sherman, Sandy Benedetto, Bruce Hampton, Marion Bauman, Tom Landsittel. SEATED: Kathy Bobula,Steve Aller,Dan Rybo1t,Tom Reed,J1ll Oberlander, Emily Smart, Hugh Bonner, Chuck Johnson, Janice Spring. Kay Burkhart, Linda Ballard, Thurley Spurlock. cu! 5446 PAMELA ADAMS vlpamvv Transferred from Elm Valley 3: Girls' Bowling 3,4: H-Girls 4: Delhi Staff 4: N.F.L. 4: Debate 3: Declamation 4: H- Teens 3,4: Radio Club 3,4: Paramedical Club 3,4: Vice- Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Thespians 2,3,4: Captain Applejack 3: Pep Club 3,4. I 1 a CLAUDIA BANKS Sr. Choir 4: Girls Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1,2: H- Teens 1,3,4: Pep Club 1: F. H.A. 1,2,3,4: Paramedical Club 3,4. STEVE ALLER ' Wee Wee Football 1,2,3,4: Co-Capt. 4: Track 1,2,3,4: D-Clan 2,3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4: Tres 2: Vice-Pres. Soph. Cl. 2 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Sr. Cl Ex. Comm.: Spanish Club l 2: Captain App1ejack . LINDA BALLARD Stonie Transferred from Marysville 2: Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 3,-1: Senior Choir 4: Delhi Staff Sec. Ed. 4: H-Teens 2,3,4: Tres. 4: Radio Club 3,4: Sec. 4: Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Latin Club 2: Play Crews 2,3. SHARON ADKINS Girls' Glee Club 2: H-Teens 2,3,4: Pep Club 1,4. Two members of the 63' Big Wheel Class are Carole Crosby, Delhi Editor and Chuck Johnson, Vice-Pres. of the Senior Class. MARION BAUM EN Basketball 1, Football 1,2,3,4 Tennis 1,2,3,4: D-Clan 2,3,4: Key Club l,2: N.F.L. 1,2,3,4: Debate 1: Se. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Latin Club 1,2, Sec. 1, J.C.L. 1,2,3,4: French Club 3,4, Pres. 3: Scholarship Teams 2,3,4: F.T.A. 1,2,4. . I 14 PHILIP BILLS vlphuvv Band 1,2: Pep Band 1,2: Sr. Choir: Vice-Pres. 4: O.W.U. Band Festival 1,2: Track 1, 2,3,4: D-Clan 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Vice-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Rec. Comm. 4, Pres.4: Indus- trial Arts 1,2: Radio Club 4: Student Council 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Captain Applej ack 3. TERRY BOLLENS Basketball 1,2: Footballl,2,3, 4: Track 1,2: Baseball 1,2: D-Clan 1,2,3,4: Rec. Comm. 1 2: Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4- Science Club 1: sports Manli ager 1,2,3,4: French Club 1.3 SANDRA BENEDETTO nsandyu Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Basketball 1,4: Girls' Volley- ball 1,2,4: Girls' Bowling 1, 2,4: H-Girls 3,4:F.T.A.2,3,4: H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1, 2,3,4: Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Latin Club 1,2: J.c.L. 1,2,s,4: Play Crews 2,3. JULIE BORD EN Band 1,2,3,4: Girls' Basket- ball 2: Girls' Volleyball 1:' H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Gazette Edi- torial Board 3: French Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Play Crews 2,3. KATHERINE ANN BOBULA uKathyn Girls' Basketball 1,4: Girls' Volleyball 1,2,4: Girls' Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4: Sports Comm. 4: H-Girls 3,4: Cheerleader 2: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4: De1hiStaff3,4, Subscript. Mngr. 4: H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Sports Chairman 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres 3: Gazette Ed. Board 3: Jr. Cl. Treas. 3: Soph. Cl. Ex Comm.: Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm., French Club 1,2: GermanClub 3: Play Crews 3: HUGH BONNER Transferred from Peddie 3: Choir 4: Football 3,4: F.T.A. 4: Student Council 4: Sr. Cl. Pres: Captain App1ejack 3. WILLIAM DALE BETTS 7lDa1ell Football 1, Track 1: Baseball 1,2: Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4: Sports Manager 1. Semlafw Page BARBARA BOWLUS llBa-Inbll Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Volleyball 1: H-Teens 1,2,3, 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Gazette Editorial Board 3: French Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Play Crews 2,3. fx JACK BOWMAN Band 1,2,3,4: Sr. Choir,Pres. 4: Major-Minor 1,2,3,4,Pres. 45 O.W.U. Band Festival 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Mansfield Select Band Festival 2,3,4: Key Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2: Thespians2,3, 4: Student Council 45 Stage Crew 2,3: FrenchClub 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Teams 2,3,45 Play Crews 2,3. ez7m... JONATHAN BURNS IIJOHII Basketball 1,235 Footballl,2 3,45 G0lf1,2,3,4:D-Clan2,3,4 Key Club 1,45 Delhi Staff 4: J.C.L. 1 2 3 4: French Club 3,4, Pres., 35 Buckeye Boysl' State 4: Scholarship Teams 2 3,4. ' KAY BURKHART Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 2,35 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 35 H-Girls 3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Delhi Staff 3,4, Student Body Ed. 45 Rec. Comm. Treas. 1: Pep Club 1,2,3,45' Soph., Jr., Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Homecoming Court: Fair Queen: FFA Queen: French Club 1,2,Sec.- Treas. 1: Student Body Sec. 45 Student Council 4: Play Crews 2,3. GEORGE BURNS Transferred from Walter Johnson High School, Bethe- sda, Maryland 3: Key Club 1, 2,45 N.F.L. 1,2,4: Debate 1, 2,4: Declamation 4: Science Club l,2,4g Radio Club45 Stage Crew 4: French Club l,2. 1 '-is fs, f1Y:'s'J, gt, 'Cixi 13-27: .H SUSAN BUC KINHAM vlsuevl Sr. Choir 4: Girls' Basket- ball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2,45 Girls Bowling 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Delhi Staff 4: Rec. Comm. 35 H-Teens 1,2,3,4: 'Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 45 Paramedical Club 45 Thes- pians 45 Stage Crew 2,35 French Club 1,2,3,4: Play Crews 2,3. FAIR QUEENS: Mary Fraser, Anne Ditslear Kay Burkhart, Kathy Bobula. . ESCORTS Theo Manschreck, Keith McMullen, Tom Reed, Tom Landsittel KATHERINE BURRELL nKathyu H-Teens l,2,35 N.F.L. 2,35 F.T.A. 1,2,3: Girls' Basket- Girls' Softball 15 ball 1: French Club l,2,35 Pep Club 2: Soph. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: J.C.L. 3: Gazette Ed. Board 35 Delhi Staff 3. JUDY C HRISTIAN Senior Choir 35 Cirls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1,2,45 Girls' Bowling l,2,3,45 H-Girls 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 DelhiStaff3,45 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Homecoming Court 45 French Club 15 Play Crews 2,3. DORIS CORLEY Girls' Basketball 45 Girls' Volleyball 1,45 Girls' Bowling 4: F.T.A. 1: Recreation Comm. 1,25 l-I-Teens 1,45 Pep Club 15 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Para- medical Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1. EDWARD BUTCHER Eddie Band 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Tres., 2, Sec., 35 N.F.L,1,2,3,45Debate 15 Latin Club 1,25 J.C.L. 1, 2,3,45 German Club 3,4. LYNDA COCHRAN Band 1,25 Sr. Choir 3,45 Major Minor 2,3,45 Girls' Chorale 3,45 Girls'Bowling3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Delhi Staff 3,4, Business Manager 45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Play Crews 2,3. MARSHA CATROW Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 15 F.T.A. 1,2,3: N.F.L. 1,2,3,45 Debate 15 H- Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2 3,45 French C1ubl,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 45 Play Crews 2,3. gecomea C AROLE C ROSBY Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1,45 Girls' Bowling 1,2,45 H-Teens 1,2,3,4: H- Girls 3,45 Ceerleader 25 F.T.A. 1,2,3: Delhi Sf2-ff 3.4, Ed. 45 N.F.L. 1,25 Debate 15 Declamation 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Gazette Ed. Board 2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Student Council 45 Soph. Cl. Sec. 25 Soph. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Latin Club 1,25 J.C.L. 1,2,3,42 German Club 3,4. ROBERT CRUMB llBoblU Basketball Manager 3,45 In dustrlal Arts 1,2,3,4. C LIF F CURTIS Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 ln- dustrial Arts 1,2,3. BILL DANIELS Basketball 15 Football 1,35 In- dustrial Arts 1,2,3,4. Seaton Zcafq PATTY DOLAN Girls' Basketball 1,25 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 3,45 FTA 25 H-Teens 1,2,3,4. 1 I J ALVIN DAVIS Football 2,35 Track 1,2,35Key Club 1,2,3,-45 Delhi Staff 45 Industrial Arts 1,2,45 Radio Club 45 French Club 2. ANNE DITSLEAR Sr. Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' Chorale 3,45 Sr. Chorus 15 Girls' Basket- ball 1,4, Volleyball 1,4, Bow- ling 3,45 FTA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 Delhi Staff 4, Sports Ed. Rec. Comm. 3,45 H-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Social Ch. 45 Pep Club PAUL JAMES DAVENPORT, JR Jimbo Industrial arts 2,3. 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 4, pro- ducerg Thespians 3,45 One Act Plays 3,45 Student Council 45 Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm. 45 Stage Crews 3,45 Fair Queen 45 French Club 1,2,35 Scholar- Hugh Bonner, head of the Monitormg Squad, keeps the halls quiet during the lunch hour ship Team 25 Teahouse ofthe August Moon 25 King and l 35 South Pacific 4. CAROL DUNLAP Girls' Basketball 1,25 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 3,45 FTA 25 H-Teens 1,2,3,4: FHA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1. DAN DUTC HER Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4Q Stage Crew 3,42 Latin Club 13J.C.L. PAUL STEVEN ELLIOTT llstevell Basketball 2,3,4Q Golf 1,2,3,4Q JUANITA EDELBLUTE Girls' Basketball 13 Girls' Volleyball 13 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4Q H-Teens 1,2,3,4Q Spanish Club 1,2. Allan Ingraham Tom Landsittel Jon Burns, and Nick Jones arrive at Athens, Ohio for Buckeye Boys' State. JOEL FEINBERG Band 13 Basketball2,33 Tennis 13 D-Clan 2,3,4l Key Club 1, 2,3,41 N.F.L. 43 Declamation 43 Gaz. Ed. Bd.4j Radio Club 43 Thespians 3,42 Stage Crew 33 Football Announcer 3,42 Latin Club 1,23 J.C.L. 1,2, 3,41 German Club 3,42 Cap- tain App1ejack 3 Death takes A Holiday . D-Clan 1,2,3,43 Key Club 1,21 N.F.L. 13 Debate 13 Student Council 33 Jr. Cl. Pres. 33 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.3 Football Announcer 33 Latin Club 1,22 J.C.L. 1,22 German Club 3,4. MELVIN EVANS F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Pres. 43 Student Council 4. emfafw DON FARRAND Golf 43 One Act Play 2. JERRY FOUTS Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4: Sports Manager 1,2,3: Spanish Club 1. Em' Sam LOIS FRYE Band 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Major-Minor 3,4, V-Pres. 3: F.T.A. 3,4: Delhi Staff 4: H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Gaz. Ed. Bd. 3, 4: Par- amedical Club 3,4: French Club 1,2: Play Crews 2,3. ANDREW FIC HTER HAndyll N.F.L. 1,2,3,4: Debate 1,2: Exten-Ip. Speaki.ng'2: Declaam- tion 3,4: Gaz. Ed. Bd. 3,4, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Science Club 2: Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 4: Student Council 3,4: Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: French Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, 3: Teahouse of the August Moon : Captain Applejack : Death Takes a Holiday . 1 1 I MARY FRASER Girls' Basketball 1,4: Girls' Volleyball 1,4: Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,4: H-Girls 3,4: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4: Delhi Staff 2,3: H-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pro- gram Ch. 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Gaz. Ed. Bd. 3,4:Paramedica1 Club 3: Thespians 3,4, Treas. 4: Student Council 4: Soph. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: Stage Crew 1,2,3g Fair Queen 4: French Club 1,2,3, Pres. 1, V-Pres. 2, Sec-Treas. 3: Play Crews 2,3. B ETTY F LOURNOY Girls' Basketball 1: Girls' Bowling 4: F.H.A. 3,4, V- Pres. 4. J I.lVl GRAVER F.F.A. 3,4: Industrial Arts 1, 2: Sports Manager 2. VIRGINIA GALE H-Teens 1,2,4:F.H.A.1,2,3,4. LINDA GARY Senior Choir 3,4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Girls' Chorale 3,4: F.T.A. 4: N.F.L. 43 Extemp. Speaking 3,4: Declamation 4: H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Radio Club 4: Thespians 2,3,4: 0ne Act Plays 2: Stage Crew 2,3: Latin Club 2,3: German Club 3,4: Play Crews 2,3. VICKIE LYNN GATTON Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Chorale 35 Girls' Basketball MQW, 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1,45 Girls' Bowling 2,3,4g 1-'TA 4, Delhi Staff 45 H-Teens l,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,45 French Club 25 Play Crews 3. Nick Jones won a trip to the Senate Youth Conference in Washington, D. C., Chuck Johnson was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship test, and Theo Manschreck won first place in the Ohio General Scholarship test in Delaware County. .. Q, f f A . ., 7 'ij . 4.1 1132 ,,,,.,.+ v.. fi 1- 'i ' . 0 - -sg. si, .M a n , ,A , X, 1w .f ,gf , 1 .' :W 15: 1 7 ,nw W U 'ay-fl' 5 1.1v:'ln.i f,u:iiFiLSir,mi f. f - 'I3 ,.n gf ,,,z53q,,gu2i lxi.Mi2ll9jWl -' ' ,. , x , it, wx' .aff ag, ,W gk -as-t,:,...:g., l eh 'yi , . I I 1 .il l .0 AA CARL HENRY Football 25 Track 1,25 Indus- trial Arts 1,2,3,4. BRUCE HAMPTON Basketball 1,2,3,45 Footballl, 2,3,45 Track l,2,35 D-Clan 1, 2,3,45 Key Club 15 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm. 45 French Club 1,25 German Club 3,4. JANET HARRIS Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Major-Minor 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Girls' Chorale 3,45 Girls' Basketball 15 FTA 3,45 NFL 3,45 Debate 3,45 Extemp. 35 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 YEC 35 Gazette Ed. Bd. 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Buckeye Girls' State 3. KEN GREENE Football 25 Spanish Club 1,25 German Club 3,4. Oatelm OLIVA HING Senior Choir 45 Girls' Basket- ball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1, 2,45 Girls' Bowling1,2,3,45 H- Girls 3,45 FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 45 Delhi Staff 45 Rec. Comm. 3,45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 3, 45 Paramedical C lub 45 Thespians 45 One Act Plays 2,3,45 French Club 1,2,35 Play Crews 2,3,45 Teahouse ofthe August Moon 3. RICHARD JACKSON Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4. ALLAN INGRAHAM Basketball 15 Football 15 Baseball 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 2,3, 45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25JCL1,2,3,45Buckeye Boys' State 4: German Club 3,4. 5654544564 ,-4c4fJeaemewZ! . . . KAY J EF FREY FHA 45 Paramedical Club 4. MARY JANE JOHNSON Senior Choir 15 Girls' Glee Club 3: Girls' Basketball 1,2, 4: Girls' Volleyball 1,2,45 H- Teens 1,2,45 FHA 1,2,45 Par- amedical Club 3,4. VINCENT JACKSON Band 1,2,35 Senior Choir 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3, 45 D-Clan 2,3,45 Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4. C HARLESJOHNSON Band 1,2,35 Senior Choir, Treas. 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 3,45 Track 15 Tennis 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 45 Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Delhi Staff 45 NFL 45 Extemp. 45 Rec. Comm. 45 Gazette Ed. Bd. 45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Sr. C. Vice-Pres.5 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm.5 Sr. Cl. Ex. Comm.: JCL 1,25 Buckeye Boys' State 3,45 Scholarship Teams 1,25 Teahouse of the August Moon 25 Death Takes a Holi- day 35 King and I 35 South Pacific 4. BOB INLOW Band 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Baseball 35 KeyClub 1,45 Science Club 1,25 French Club 1,2. NICK JONES Football 15 Track 3,45 NFL 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Extemp. 1,2,3, 45 Debate 1,25 Science Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Soph. Cl. Ex. Comm. 25 Jr. Cl. Ex. Comm. 35 FrenchClub1,2,3,45 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Tea- house of the August Moon 2. 4 at i ANN KEBKER Senior Choir 3,4, Sec. 45 Girls' Chorale 35 Girls'Bas- ketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1,2,45 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,45 H-Girls 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Delhi Staff 2,3,45 Red. Comm. 3,4, Treas. 3, Sec.45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 45 Paramedical Club 45 Thespians 45 One Act Plays 25 Crews 2,35 French Club 1,2. SHIRLEY KELLER Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 15 Girls' Bowling 45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 2. Jack Bowman, Pres. of Major-Minor, and Phil Bills, Pres. of Key Club, lead the senior class in the annual Christmas carol sing. The sing was held in the court instead of the halls. LINDA KING Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band45 Sen- ior Choir 1,3,45 Major-Minor 2,3,45 Girls' Chorale 3,45 Girls' Bowling 2,3,45 H-Girls 45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 H-Teens l,2,3,4, Service Ch. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y.F.c. 3,4, Pres. 3,45 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 1,2. JIlVI KERR 72 BARRY KING Senior Choir 45 Basketball 1 ,2, 3,45 Baseball 25 Rec. Comm. 45 Student Council 45 Student Body Pres. 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Scholarship Team 2. LOYD KINTZ Industrial Arts 1,45 Science Club 1,25 Thespians 2,3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Death Takes aHol- iday . TOM LANDSIT TEL Band 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 2,3,45 Key Club 1,45 Debate 15 Thespians 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Soph. Cl. Exec. Comm. 25 Jr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 35 Sr.Cl. Exec.Comm. 45 Latin Club 1,25 J.C.L. 1,25 Buckeye Boys' State 45 German Club 3,45 Teahouse of the August Moon 5 Death Takes a Ho1iday 5 P1ayCrews 2. WALTER KLINGLER Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Ten- nis 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 N.F.L. 1,2,3,45Debate1,2,3,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 45 Radio Club 45 Paramedical Club 3,45 Soph. Cl. Exec. Comm. 25 LatinC1ub 1,25 J.C.L. 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,4. JOHN LEININGER N.F.L. 1,2,3,45Debate1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,45 French Club 1,25 German Club 3,45 Play Crews 2. LINDA KNIGHT Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball 1,45 Girls' Bowling 1,45 H-Teens 1,3,45 Pep Club 15 F.H.A. 45 Radio Club 3,45 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 45 Spanish Club 1,2. f 'U 'ta Ak Me 541.50 . al '7 cwued On . . . HENRY T. LOWE Football 3,45 Track 35 Indus- trial Arts 1,2,3,45 German Club 3. THEO MANSC HRECK Band 15 Science Club 1,45 Stage Crew 1,35 French Club 1,35 ln Germany Sophomore year: Key Club 45 Delhi Staff 45 N.F.L. 3,45 Debate 3,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 3,45 Play Crews 15 Captain Applejack . DONALD MAGGARD Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Senior Choir 45 Major-Minor 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Industrial Arts 1,25 Thespians 3,45 Tea- house of the August Moon 5 The King and I . VAVI' BETH MANTOR Band 15 Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Chorale 35 Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 H- Girls 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4: Delhi Staff 45 H-Teens 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 J.C.L. 1,2,3,4. SARA FLO McKEE Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 25 H-Teens 45 F.H.A. 2,3. HAR 341123 -v vl QV' 7 Wd' R27 vi W HEINZ MIKESELL Football 1 ,45 Industrial Arts 15 Latin Club 1,25 German Club 3,45 Captain Applej ack . LINDA MCGLOTHLIN H-Teens 1,45 F.H.A.45 French ciub 1,2. PATSY MULLINS Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 3,45 Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 F.H.A. 1,2,45 Par- amedical Club 3,4. KEITH MCMULLEN Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3, 45 Track 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,45 Rec. Comm. 35 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 35 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Captain Applejack 5 Play Crews 1,2,3. JOYC E MITCHELL Senior Choir 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,2,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Delhi Staff 45 H-Teens 1,2,3, 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,25 Paramedical Club 45 French Club 3. MIKE MCBRLDE 5606424 ANNA MAE NOGLE Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,45 H-Girls 45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 F.H.A. 4. JIL OB ERLANDER Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball l,2,45 Girls' Bow- ling 1,3,4, Capt. 1, Co-Capt. 35 H-Girls 3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 F.T.A. 15 Delhi Staff 2,4, Art Ed. 45 H-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 F.H.A. 4: Gaz. Ed. Brd. 25 Thespians 3,45 One Act Play 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Soph. Cl. Exec. Comm. 25 Jr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 45 Stage Crew 2,35 Homecoming Court 45 French PEGGY PAYNE Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 H-Teens 15 DRUSILLA PARKS Girls' Basketball 45 Girls' Volleyball 45 Girls' Bowling 2,45 H-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Paramed- ical Club 3,4. SEATED: Andy Fichter, Ilse Wells, Chuck Johnson. STANDING: Nick Jones Allan Ingraham Robby Sherman Walter Klingler F.H.A. 4: Paramedical C1ub4. ' - ' ' ' pfzafe446onaZ Wzdew . . . TOM PLOGHER SANDY PINNEY Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 35 H-Teens 1, 2,3,45 PepClub1,2,3,45F.H.A. l,2,3,45 Y.F.C. 3,45 Paramed- ical Club 45 Play Crews 2,3. Carole Crosby, Marion Bauman, Jon Burns. i Ten seniors from Mrs. Hearn's twelfth grade English class were chosen to write blurbs on what they felt were the top ten stories appearing in the December issue of Reader's Digest . Their writings appeared in the educational 'edition for that month. PAT QUILLEN Senior Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Major-Minor 45 Girls' Chorale 35 Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 15 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,45 Delhi Staff 45 H-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.H.A. 3, 45 French Club 15 Play Crews 2. ii s af' Ligiht -1' Q 'W DONALD RE NE ROOF C HRISTINE RAAPHORST Transferred from St. Agnes Academy, Houston, T e x a s , Soph. Yr.: Girls' Basketball4g Girls' Volleyball 45 Girls' Bowling 3,4, Co-Capt. 35 H- Girls 4: Delhi Staff 4,Art Ed.: H-Teens 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4g Thespians 4, Sec. 4: Stage Crew 2,3,4g French Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3g Play Crews 2,3. DAN RYBOLT TOM RE ED Basketball 1: Football1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Track 1.2.3.4: Base ball 1,2,3,4g D-Clan 1, 2,3,4g Key Club lg Student Council 1,2,3,4. llRenell Basketball l,2,3g Football1,2, Track4 1: F-F-PM 1,2,3,4, 3,43 Trackl,2,3,4gD-Clan1,2, Treas. . 3,45 Jr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 4: Spanish Club 1,2, Sec. 2. 'T QW: IA' 51 bg ,SHG Qmdualdon, ?m4Z A L l 307 CONNIE SALISBURY B1LL SEXTON Girls' Basketball lg Girls' Volleyball 1,2g F.T.A.1,2,3,4: H-Teens 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 1,21 Spanish Club 1,2. , , SV RICK SHANK Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3, 43 D-Clan 3,43 Key Club 2,4g Delhi Staff 4: Industrial Arts 47 Science Club 2: Radio Club 3,45 French Club 1,2,3. Basketball 2,33 Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g D-Clan 2,3,4: In- dustrial Arts 2,3,4. br if f W5 ..,..,,, x ROBERT SHANKLIN, JR HBobll Tennis 1,2,3,4g N.F.L. 1,2,3, 4: Debate 1,2,3,4g Extemp. Speaking 33 Science Club 1, 2,3,4g Radio Club 3: French Club 1,29 German Club 3. HARRY SHAW Football 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4. I 1 I ROBERTA SHERMAN uRObbyn Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4 Major-Minor 3,45 Girls' Bas- ketball 1,4, Volleyball 1,4, Bowling 1,2,3,4g H-Girls 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, I-1151.45 Delhi Staff 2,3,4, Ass't Ed. 45 H- Teens 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45Sports Comm. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 3,45 Radio Club 3,4, Pred. 45 Paramedical Club 3,4, Sec. 35 Student Coun- cil 3,45 Soph.Cl. Exec.Comm. 25 Jr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Play Crews 2,3, 4. WILLARD SHEETS Band 1,2,3,45 Industrial Arts 1,45 Stage Crew 35 Captain Applejack . RODNEY SHEPHERD Baseball 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 2,3 43 Y.F.C. 3,45 Science Club 1,25 French Club 1,2,3. DAVID SHEETS Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Choir 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3, 45 D-Clan 3,45 Key Club 2,45 Radio Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. Linda Ballard and Walter Klxngler proudly display their diplomas they received at graduation exercises held June 4 1963 JOAN SHUSTER Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 3,45 Girls' Volleyball 15 H-Teens 2,3,45 Radio Club45 LatinClub 1,25 J.C.L. 1,2. J ANIC E SPRING Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 1,25 Girls' Bowling 1,2,3,45 H-Girls 3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3,45 Delhi Staff 2,45 H-Teens 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 3,45 Soph. Cl. Sec. 25 Sr. Cl. Treas. 45 Soph. Cl. Exec. Comm. 25 Jr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 45 Home- coming Queen 45 French Club 1,25 German Club 3,45 Play Crews 2,3. .K EMILY SMART Girls' Basketball 1,45 Girls' Volleyball l,2,45 Girls' Bow- ling 3,45 H-Girls 3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 2,35 F.T.A. 1,2,45 Delhi Staff 45 N.F.L. l,2,3,45 Debate 1,25 H-Teens 1,2,3,4, V-Pres. 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 35 Thespians 3,45 One Act Plays 25 Jr. Cl. Sec. 35 Sr. Cl. Sec. 45 Soph. Cl. Exec. Comm. 25Jr.Cl. Exec.Comm. 35 Sr. Cl. Exec. Comm. 4: Stage Crew 35 Homecoming Court 45 French Club 1,2. ED STARLING Band 15 Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 D-Clan 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 German Club 3,4. 04 JEAN SMITH Girls' Basketball 15 Girls' Volleyball 15 Spanish Club 2. 746 6444 of 65 TED STEPHENSON Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Key Club 2,45 Gaz. Ed. Brd. 3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, V-Pres. 35 Radio Club 45 French Club 1,2,3, Pres. 2. JIM TAYNOR French Club 1. JIM TAGG Senior Choir 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Industrial Arts 1,2,35 Baseball Manager 2. PHYLLIS THOMPSON Band 1,2,35 r.H.A. 4. ILSE WELLS Orchestra lO.W.U.l 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2,3,4g German Club 3,4. GARY WATTS Football 2, Baseball 1,2,3g Key Club 1,4: Stage Crew 2,3g In- dustrial Arts l,2. Scion! Zac! . . JANIS WOLFE Band l,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 25 Major-Minor 2,3,4: Girls' Basketball lg Girls' Volley- ball lg H-Teens 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,23 F.H.A. 45 LatinClub 1,29 J.C.L. 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE ZIMMERMAN TRAVIS JAMES WHETSEL Band lg Track 3,43 Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4. KENNETH COLLIER Basketball 1,2,3,4: Footballl, 2,3,4: Track 1,2,4:Baseball1 24 Industrial Arts 1,2,4? Spanish Club 1,2. EUGENE M. WEAVER Transferred from Johnstown Ohio, in junior yearg Band 1 2,43 Football 2,3,4. Swarm ma Padma! JAMES BANKS JOHN BREECE DOROTHY FIGG CHESTER GINN PAUL KISSNER LEWIS LILLY DONNA MARALDO GARY MCCUMBER RALPH PETTY PHYLLIS PHELPS RONALD POWELL RICHARD ROLOSON BARBARA SHUSTER THURLEY SPURLOCK HARRY SWOPE LARRY VOORHES KENNETH WHEELER PETER WHITE X kffg gf! 5 y Lil X fff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President, Barbara Rifeg Secretary, Marilyn Philliang President, Scott Lewisg Treasurer, Stephanie Sell. 7x f 57' This year's Junior Class had several projects to earn money for the Jtmior-Senior Prom held in May. Among these projects were bake sales, car washes,the selling of Christmas cards and candy, the sponsoring of a style show, and the sponsoring of the debate dinner held in January. They were also the first Junior Class to be in charge of the coat check at the home basketball games in the new school. xg ' VV Y 4,4 ' 5 I 4 aww: Zczw JUNIOR .CLASS EX. COMM. ROW ONE: Marilyn Phillian, Rife. ROW THREE: Jim Slagle, Tom Hull, Alan Lethers, Sandy Wilson, Kathy Cosby, Brenda Allen, Sherry Brake, Bill Geiger, Roy Stults. so Stephanie Sell, ROW TWO: Scott Lewis Janie Kellar,Barbara Juniors Marilyn Phillian, Sara Denton, and Carol Miller faided by Ed Kernj are working hard at another class car washing projeot to help enlarge the class treasury. Vnmwmw a 1 0 Brenda Allen, Sandy Rector, Tom Hull, and Jim Slagle modelthe comingfashions at the Junior Class Style Show. Scott Lewis, the Junior Class President, leads the class executive committee in discussion of projects and perhaps the 1963 J unior-Senior Banquet and Prom. ,KY .H 211, ' 1 In 4 if . 1 ' A L ' V V,.. ' V, V . ' 'lv' 1 ,sl I M 1 ., . -Va 4 V V at J C fe V J ' J . S E A Q or , . , , was-V V K lk ' ' K' .ll K' v f 'fr V.-a .AH-nv. SL., U I VLC my H . ,, I 1, .. , -, -.m l 1 Q Wi 'dk V. ,V A f so 4 V A gg, as . ,, .If ,G C, Q, , 9 A A QWLT ' .2 .W V, V, .,, f , fa.. Vrffi' Q ' 'M fi . w if ,,,, . , V 'N V . 2- ' Xl, , -' , ix B ' , L .5 Y vi' - ' Va- K I K k .cf IL I V, 5 - ,, Hs J B . 4 1 f-a n K ,, wvihxyaa w ' A T W .M ilf J, A , 1 ,l,V w , J, A V' . T W- 2 A Y Q ' 1 L75 VV ,ff , , 1. V- j s ' n .S ii 1 ., ,,-, fa ,. V WS .. ly . K Q Q .: ': ' ' ka 5 ' 1. V9 .4 P 5 1, 7 T B I K I I V- I. Lg i N af. I ., 3 .Q 5.-, X . - A B Q A 'Q , ,Kai ff , P 4 ., X A A' A Q' I w - K . v . ' if , 2 9 B Q Q, , i A ' J S ,C ,Lt A g, , .. A K ki A 'ff' , G i gi? All V 7 3 Q KZEVY .S V W M.. . , ' Y gm' 5' ' 'X 5' ' .QV 5' , rs.- Q Y. I' Y Q AV ., rela ix , S 4 l f S - t y 4' - f . M s f' 1' A ' I ,, Q QQ i J. fit .9 fffif W tl.. if , 1 . ' Q, AAA aff A ml' V V X 8' B V ' IQ V un. V L s I V suiilj V, 1 li-A V . fa . . 4 lm ff ' . . 5 g X .ew I . ., q w ffga f' sw 1 H 1 , ..., , .. ., . , J . 5... ,E , . i 1 . ,. 1 wa 'K 4 ' s s 'Ah A D. : L ,A - 'iii - f V - -R ,s 'V e t' fl 3 V... i, , --1 Aw , .dj 32 V in ' iff ' . ,,, W' Q5 K : f ic: are W xg at Avi L' A7 ., 'tr uw '-wg -A B. Allen J. Bailey M. Baker J. Balch L. Banks R. Banks P. Barrett J. Booher V. Boster S. Brake O. Breece J. Bright D. Brlmhall M. Brodnax D. Brown J. Brown J. Brush R. Buford E. Bump S. Burdette W. Byus S. Cain S. Cain D. Campbell J. Carmany C. Carnes F. Carson N. Caudill K. Cosby J. Crank E. Dailey M. Deel S. Denton J. DeVries M. Dewitt B. Doty G. Dutcher J. Earls J. Evans S. Farr C. Fisher B. Fry K. Furlong R. Gaines P. Gale S. Gale S. Gardner J. Garver W. Geiger R. George R. George R. Goz-gas J. Graham A. Greene B. Haddix E. Hall S. Hampton R. Harris G. Hasty A. Hatten H. Heinlen B. Hoffman B. Hoskins M. Hough T. Hull J. Hutchlnsson A. Ivers R. J aynes E. Jones M. Jordan J. Kellar M. Kennedy E. Kern C. Kerr R. Keyser G. Klump S. Larcom A. Lethers if ..,,,. Q, 9 W .ai W 5, . ,I 1.53 r,-V. ' . . . , . T6 ' 3 Qs . sl 4 ,fb 4 Sy, if 2. 'ul L l Q , ii! . R in . as A , , .in gk .1 ...lf gg 1 . J , lflii' ,IA , f E - .d'ftV'3'5 'l M .STG .. QV km RV, --1 v' IW :'wmj,L?.z of lm. ,.,V ,, ,. 1 W , ' , A .V , ...W .A H I . Ea. E r Aix. .3 , f V l A? .fs . gy -ff .5 .4 H 3 W' M1 Q 3 af' .V'V 2 2: -2' , if .l . , fun- ,lv s Z Sf .sf Y . . Y A. Levings S. Lewis M. Llnvllle J. Lloyd C. Lorlsh W. Lowe B. Lowry J. Maggard R. Main B. Mathews G. Maul W. Maxey C. May P. McKay D. McLain C. McPherson K. Mead C. Miller D. Miller S. Milllsor E. Mooney T. Moore F. Murphy R. Murphy N. Nash G. Nelson L. Nelson J. Oehler N. Peebles L. Petty S. Phelps M. Phllllan S. Rector J. Reed B. Rife S. Robinson R. Ross P. Rush C. Russell D. Sandnes T. Scarff E. Schulken P. Seever S. Sell P. Shannon P. Shaw J. Slagle J. Smock J. Snow D. St. Clair R. Stults S. TenEyck I.'Thomas E. Tllden R. Tossey R. Troxell S. Turner W. Turney H. Van Meter M. Walker M. Wallace W. Wanzo J. Warden M. Warner R. Warner R. Welsh l-I. Wenger D. West D. Wheeler P. Wickham A. Wilkinson D. Williams R. Wilson S. Wilson W. Wilson B. Worick R. Wycoff Y +1 as . 5'5 . . lp: M, v . ,.., mv -P X -. 'fy . lr 'W P nrr A , ff I ' ' X QR Xl.. ,mm . i -if ' if .so in . W ,X lx. 7 r , i 'V 1 . ' X alfa. 1 . vs 4 K W is 4. ' -' .gf A J. 1 M t 1 . , .4 Q'- .3 Q ,- . , Z . 'Q W ' W we T .325 wi.. .. wi QQ' 1 ... soo fnr 'H' .V --,, w . . -I if - ssool 4 , . gl as 'L H I of K t E s' X 'S' it- 'FL V W' y S .W . A ,W Y 5 f .fu SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Ann Morrisong President, Dave Eastong Secretary, Shelley Allerg Vice-President, Betty Jo Clark. The class of 1965 began working toward class unity and a class treasury this year. Swim- ming, skating, and sledding par- ties and singing around bonfires helped to bring the sophomores closer together in friendship. Money making projects such as selling candy and giving a j ewelry party helped to increasethe class treasury. Soplomcwed SOPHOMORE CLASS EX. COMM. ROW ONE: Shelley Aller, Barbara Riggs, Marsha Wick,NancyStanger,Margaret Williams. Ann Morrison, Dave Easton, Betty Jo Clark. ROW TWO: ROW FOUR: Ken Wetmore, Phil Reed, Jim Jackson, George Jimmy Miller, Linda Shonting, Pam Oman, Sally Taylor, Shannon, Bob Burdette. Nancy Thomas, Ford Kebker. ROW THREE: Ruth Starkey, 1 Q-., 1 - 'ki A , -nf W B. ...v i 1.4-- J X -L, . ,. , Q C ,.?, 5 . 1 A A A A Ai ,Wi Q ' 3 I E , 'yi'-v i n .52 'J- f . ff ., J, A 7? si f tk . ' LL' 1. K i ,,:, Q ' we M N , ' '.r rgfailyx 5- In M . 22w , L1 W ff W. Adkins R. Arthur J. Bachtel N. Balderson W. Banks S. Barker R. Barrlnger D. Bauerle F. Bauman C. Beall F. Bennett J. Bensley M. Betts J. Bowman B. Bradford A. Brady S. Brandum C. Breece R. Breece L. Browning P. Buckley R. Burdette R. Burdette B. Bush J. Butler P. Butler V. Butler K. Caldwell D. Carter C. Caudill R. Cawley D. Christian R. Claar B. Clark W. Colley T. Collier J. Coomes C. Corum B. Corwin N. Cosby F. Cox B. Crist R. Cummins R. Curry D. Daugherty C. Davis T. Davis T. Deitch S. Dennis A. Dickey G. Dorsey P. Dunfee M. Easterday M. Easterday D. Easton D. Edelblute D. Eifert J. Erlenbach C. Evans G. Evans G. Evans G. Evans A. Fisher C. Fisher S. Fisher H. Fleshman V. Flournoy C. Foor J. Gallant B. Carey R. Gsrey L. Gaskell -1 Q, , . r. x , . yy , J R . A 4 ,sz A LL Li E VIVL - I , k ' I W .3 A see Q , 7 ky V , V: V g, 1 ,VY K I ,V X ., I , .ns ' of ' X A y 7. Q ' S, Y Q r'k' ' W: ' J V ' S.: 25 If , - ay i ' I ' 7 5 KA fl y V J' T5 'll V ZK EEKFK X , , gt . - ' yyryy U -hs . A- ,R I , , W, ,I , , ' ' j., 't ' k .f .,, . A ..., . . , . , H. X . I H5 W if L as . , 'fi R y 35 ... f f B k . in ft ' re is y . da t LXA J T L 115,56 'K s 35 1- x .. I J in s al, N. L 1 k . 4 5 5? N x Q7 .. , 2' 'c 1 -. . i se .M X N ,wa 4 :N 1 f g -4 5.2 - ' W . ,- X . W .J I . Mr- y A K 'li igmw. 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Gaumer L. Graham G. Gray S. Grooten D. Gruber K. Hall P. Hansel D. Harris P. I-Iarter W. Heald G. Hedges D. Helling G. Hepner S. Hess S. Hilborn B. Hofstad L. Horn B. Horvath R. Houck W. Hughes L. Humes J. Hunt C. Jackson J. Jackson R. Jackson J. James S. J ennlngs J. Jervis R. J olliff G. Jones L. Jones P. Jordan F. Kebker S. Kerr C. Kilgore D. Kissner M. Knapp S. Knight C. Kraft S. Krouse D. Lashbrook R. Lavender V. Link M. Linslata D. Lobdell H. Longworth R. Lowe S. Lumbard R. Lyle S. Maggard J. Mann C. Mathews J. McG1oth1in B. Mckee T. McPherson C. Mead M. Means H. Medley J. Miller S. Millisor G. Monks A. Morrison S. Mouser I. Muladore D. Murfield R. Murphy P. Myers R. Neldon K. Noseworthy L. Nutter L. Oberfield B. 0'Keefe E. Oller P. Oman N. Parks W. Patterson Sopiomcwee . . X . ','? if T 5 6 t , 1 ii? Q SE . K., ye. . L . f eww -' ,. Y. , V. A - j of-. P . . W , Us . . + A .f '-.si K '11 ' A? A, ik, A 1 . Q9 0 F' , .gg 1. Ks 'W 5115 vw .X .sv nl ,. if rl . J mt xr H i f ., if N se 5 ag 2. 'YQ .fig .fs-H ' s - '-., .4 si. 7. 5. 'an wif 's A f, 4 x..:, ,I:. , X.v-svy,- X ' ' M 4. k. if Q f .rw x E. - ' 'I e 5- al' - 41. 'E' 2 V1 . 1-15 . 5 , 5 I A MW 1 IMI f W , if S ee... f 2 R. Penn .. ,A C. Perkins T .L J. Peterman 3 I.. Lg. j R Pittman Q L I ' C T. Poole J' ' ' 'V C Poulton L ig , , , 7 M. Poweu Q 3, L Pyles gp. L . ' ?L L D Rease E .. .. L L IL I P Reed I LL Q' . 3- L R Reider E . L gf, E Reynolds I A- , P. Reynolds .. .L Q L B. Riggs L II' J. Roberts . L G. Robinson L y R. Rupe ' ' M. Rush -I Aw-,, -I W, q L M. Sampson 9 T. Sampson L I 0 V M. Sanderson 4' LII N 1 'Q P. Sansom - , N. Saulsbury I J. Sca.rry L 'T ' ' I B. Schnees ' B. .IX Lv o . 4, L. I I . D. L B. J L .NL I ' I s R. I If'-I P L fi D ff WI J. I G If I -fi' B. Schnuck ' A. Scott . Selanders . Shackelford . Shade . Shannon Shaw Sheets Shoemaker Shonting Simpson Sipe Skatzes Skatzes L 4 N. I ' M. 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X I A , Q t 9, ms ,, 5 - ,f r X 'JI : . fi- W R , AAAV V V 1: H 5 t K ' '55 , DQ ' , Z , A B , F 'B , V ,Q gi .ie ' V 5' N W - E Lf R -1 ..2f fi-. ' wV 5 X 1 1 1, -,V ,V - ,QM V Q E N X A W ef , S 1 A s V, z. ,V 4 4 - y . V J , ., W, K in e ,Q 5 1 Q 55- , , C R 1 an X I' 5,3 in yy v. 3? xv f ,- ' . -P' 'rf A l F QLSTLQV 5 E , 3, ,nwg , X O. u .V, I LE V 7 f' l.13fyP+2,'f.a V V M 1.,.L, - ,qw 1 V- ' C X U ,,.. X V- ' ' ' , V W0 'mi V- 5 f 5151, qiiffgfi 7, '-,L Q , , 3 - - ' V 5 1 - ' .... i ..f- V 'X ,V lk LV 3. V V ,335 A . 5-an Q, -5 J , B ' V V ' A - 555554 f faifsmifi ff+?v - - 1- fs ' fs., X--- ' .. 1. wa- ' si'- ff .Q ' 1 . V -. ,,--sf .- f V--Lx . ff 1 l f . S ' 9 is .. Q V4 ',f,,Q V V M , . W' , . 5 -' - ' r - A K - M' 1 , V, I Vit , , VV ,5 - 15 ' 2- 'H V , V , , . VV ' , - ix: Aj' J A fix :gg qi ,, ,W g I A Q 355-7,-Q' 5 m3,q 5 VV, w as 3, QV - Z 3 ,W g, , ,541 ga . K , ' 3 V f fl . 3,-gl ,V . ., V ' 'i 1-B L F ' 4.19 F' 4- fs ., ' X '1 - fs ' - if V' f . ' -, Z. - 1.1 .. Qi, F f V V Q V so F' 'rl f, 4 - Q- , ,, - ' 3 K K 1 ,- - ug ff ,gg -,-, , -, f 55 if ae- .: A , y XLVP' Aberts . Bachtel . Bailey . Bame Banks Banks Bargdill Barker Bartram Bauerle Baxter Beall Berry Bills Blakeslee Bradley Braumiller Buckhahn Burdette Burns . Bush Butts Cain Cain Cain C api inger Carson Carter Catrow Cawley Chaney C hapman Clevenger Climer C ochenour Coil Colley Corl Corley C orwin . Counts Crank Crawford Cumston Curran Daniels Darst Davidson A. DBWSOH Deitch Dennis Deyo Ebej ay Ekelberry Evans Farrand Fawn . Ferguson Fichtner . Flahive Florence Flournoy Flournoy Ford Fouts . Frentsos Frentsos . Fry . Furlong Galluzzo ai 'Q , s x xx -'fi f' 7fae4dmen . ,,.,,,3, V , 1 J a 3 nl- e,, , s, -- , :VV AQ., . 1- 'fi-:S J M i V pf: 5 f 6' JJ fa., s , W, . , A W VJQ F . V,.g V ':' 5 Lzgsv. . V 1 ff-f X lY H k i.- A !V,1,t Q' 4., -3. My - k i,-- . .V 3 K WJ ' ' Vf ' jf. 15 I ., ,, V - s f 2 sg 5f3f,v.' 3' H Q'-w qv--sf: 2- ' ,. ze. v 5- . W sz! i f rx lv 3 ' 3, ' gf- k , fig S f 11 V - V wa. - fr, ' , 1 'i , 5 N A L. A V1 EV , ,,, , W C ..,, F F V' , .ms , fi CJK if , ?fze44men . . . . is yi V,L,.A l,A j , gf W J7?f . 6 , I ,S .tr .V .ij .f ' - K 32 V. I 51 WF, 5 vt - . 5 H f 1, - Tgwigmi K..e. ng.q1. I V w g iv y, - K, ,I . -. L, , in A 2. V, - fg i 4 i ' ss, .J y if .i V. , ' .4 N J' ' ef.. L, ff Z,, K ' gjg r ggg, ...iff eg, . , .. si. , . . Q - . . L , ,f.- f- ' 2' , y gg . nik. fr 9: Kg .1 3, 1 I . ' z K . -M V. tg fi i f5f w. X M Q-xr f 3.3 . Z, V11 'f 5 exif ' B Qin W 5 P. . 2 , gi I QE'gQ' C. Gardner T. Gardner M. Garver D. Glendening P. Golden R. Gordon L. Gross G. Gruber R. Haddix C. Hagaman K. Hall K. Hall J. Hallman S. Harrison P. Harsough M. Hedges J. Heffner R. Heinlen R. Henry C. Hensley K. Hing G. Hoffman V. Hofstad G. Hoge P. Holt S. Hull K. Hunt S. Inlow W. Ivers W. Johnson N. Johnston R. Jones L. Jordan K. Kaple K. Kazee J. Kent C. Kerr S. Kidd J. Klump K. Klump J. Knapp W. Krack K.- Krouse W. Kuhn K. Kunze J. Lambert M. Large N. Lavender G. Law S. Lawson G. Layman A. Lee C. Leopard P. Levings L. Lewis G. Lilly J. Linn D. Little P. Lowe P. Lowry H. Mack R. Maggard J. Main S. Marston G. Masters J . Mathews G. McArthur P. McBride N. McE1wee J. MdKay v .1 . 'K S J. - V. giy ,geig . ' ' Q ' I -A I 5539 g . Hindf ,QQXS :fit H. .Q .. T W E K 'J N V . , K ' , v k,V 3 ,,,n . . J ... i f. ,I J 1 D - l H 'J N' Q I g 1 ' ..-, . . . ,..fe 'V 2 h'. F? za ly f F . V MQW' 2 , . . W i y e r Q. J ff ' 5. J fE-RW f w X' . Y? 1.,.. ' .Qg gz LES kg WwPs ' 1.w3? A 53. W . ..,, . fe ' n . .nn . - .rly..-. ...ww ,. . V.,. i,.. 1,.d., QWWQQQJLKN Q I K , W . -S jg ZR' - i' .. , P 'iw . ' .. ..,. ww' 2 A S S f a .Lv K. '1-. '4J.F. i659 r e W if . ' ei. . J f r . J . K J J Q .- 1 ,... - 1 3519 1 , ,, 91 'fl A17 1 ., ' li. K. 5'!g,.AX3'f ' A 5 m 5'f Q e'. S QPR. 3KiR.7?sQf5 S9 .K S f S f- . .l.5f'f19f f'Q' nsts. f .?g3f' Skt iryfx .Je 4 . J e Q I P 'N t I Vi.:-' VW F Vny A yi5f1 M ffe Q!,y .37 FW 1 'Q f- we 1 J iii-'Q' . g:,3, .25 .Q eff. 1:f4L5 yy ,.. 39 Q ' x . f V E P ., , 'V . , 'Ami 1. f-ef' 5 up B . l . P B so iw J -h' 1' .Fam at 1 we srs . .-i f Q 'R 4 f 2 -- ,.' i j ' ' Q ar R X xg. Q , , Q T... . 3 an V ,,,, X, , J . l J 4' slyl l P in B l , ff I f Y K , ' 'Q' ,y ,f,V , . , 7 , A - -2 f , 3, :,, - A,.,QA sp J to-541 f , a t , ' S use W J , at . ,,:., P C .g , J I K K: ,. A Tim I 2 Q , ,, 3 Q - . 1 ggi .V L L, ,- H 4 l l. - . V V K ' k k Q, h A 4, fi' H ' In-, L A k , , 'V X.A. i N if - , 1 A is S 1 ., .V I A A p b 1 r LLIL, xx M , . 2 xaz i Q :'A . --V, J - :QQ fl' ,,- if 4 .3 J L -W waz. ' - J L, P V V ' f 1 5 bi ' ,..w' J I N .K 4 5 ' . . to B P Sf R so en or he .. 1 4 il , . J d f ,1 Ski I ' a l ' J lt t W S li ,. . , .V I ,X H Y.. i .4 ' QQ A ' 5 tj p 40 V. McKee J. Mead P. Meyer R. Miller R. Miller T. Mitchell K. Montgomery C. Morris M. Moses E. Muladore J. Munday J. Murphy C. Newell J. Newell D. Noble J. Nord B. O'De1l G. O'Del1 R. Olson E. O'Quinn F. Parks M. Parks P. Patterson D. Penn M. Penn D. Phelps E. Phelps L. Pickens S. Pletcher D. Pope K. Price N. Price S. Price B. Raaphorst L. Rader V. Ramme J. Rathbun S. Reed B. Reynolds M. Richards L. Riley L. Roberts T. Rochford J. Rowlands D. Russell J. Scarff P. Schultz T. Scott B. Selby R: Selby M. Shackelford M. Shade K. Shanklin D. Shannon M. Simpson P. Simpson R. Simpson S. Smart J. Smith R. Smith F. Soell S. Spangler R. Spurlock G. Stanley J. Starling C. Stephens S. Stockdale J. Stults N. Swisher W. Talklngton S. Teeter C. Thompson X ?fze44mea - sf., : -.1 -.111 5 . 1 T gf was lk X ,535 L - 4, -e 6 1 15 ,.... . .,,., . ,, ,M ., . !fl'3 1 s w 1 V 5? K I . .W J as W if W., 125 .3 kr .5 x Eu:-E W S M A- ii? Rt 35' ..,. 1 , Q, M. il 1. . YL fs lc: ,, ,. ,.., Ee' E. tg. af , 1 4 X Q .e M 2.fx.fA V sg' a u-'V 'W ell '-4 ,.. f e E ' - H. at ., . , NMR 2. 3: .5 wi ggi f 1 I I 7'L64f40tf66t J' , f 1 . V. mfg., W K L W gl .ls on I 1 I M. Zimmerman R. Tompkins J. Tonktn C. Tubaugh A. Vaughan J. Walters L. Walters L. Warner D. Welch 1' Y. ' 1. Welsh 44kV W. Whetsel K P. Whlf6 .V .,,, r ,. ,ud C. Wilcox ,X E .,.,,, V- B. Willlnger S If R. Wilson J, lg V .L .,,. S. Wilson sv xkl urs. . D. Winters w R. Wolfe S M B. Wortz 1- 5 , C. Wright W .ff S J. wright Q. 1:, 1 L. Wright C.Yost 'Y I ,M ff V . k xx.. -me M M ,Q vzv'-so nf.. ., .. , ,, . Q. A1 ,iyg , gli. M Ci? , 7.41: .es E ,. yi 5 ,L . . .S X ix 4 1 . , ,L,3.,.3,V . , . . 1 Q m W' Elf 4. i H 'W lx ills W 5,2 fe.. A .iiv In 'M ' V I Nw we ,ilu I I My N X, lf 1, :AA p.. . 1 W. L., .gf 1 1 f , 35 we L9 f F-2: 5-'52, 1. 2, . . .. , . W mggw- L, ri l . - : - : ' . 5 l Q, ,... s- W X. 1 Judy Main, freshman party-goer, sits back, smiles, and enjoys the pause that refreshes! Bea Raaphorst, Judy Main, Sharon Inlow, Debbie Glendening, Shirley Clevenger, and Stephanie Smart pose pyramid style at one of those sleepless slumber parties! h f , 41 Hema! Winans wr ,Www -M. ...- 'W X -'xii ' .Mg - www 4, in I B is ? H .B Mr. VanDyke explains to Nancy Thomas and Chris Vance how to operate a com- plex microscope in first year biology. 1 3' ,s s ,, ify, ,,,., , .,.,, I ' is 1 if S , h 'il'kUiA5RJ1itEf6lihlioffiiii H -sw :..Q 7 H , k if at i I 'i mast-m3i.a-tilseasll-snrsz Li.. v ,at-w::'rff.ff'i53-'fw-gswfliel , , '-.' M9 as k , ,f ,, sf Ti v .mx I 1, Q if is Sr Y If Nb Md 34 fa ls .Y B z 5 Q 9 I 4 4 Rf Marsha Betts and Joe Gallant learn by doing in chemistry with the aid of Mr. Koch. Walter Klingler and Chuck Johnson per- form an experiment with pulleys for Mr. Figley. ?d7wze4, '7afzma6cw CHEMISTRY: Hayes bacame a pilot school inchemistrythrough a National Science Foundation grant. In this test, two classes study according to a new approach to high school chemistry. The goal, in general, is a knowledge of fundamental chemical principles. PHYSICS: Physics classes study the basic principles in- volved in mechanics-heat, sound, light, electricity, and magnetism. The student learns many useful operations when practical application is made of these principles. BIOLOGY: Biological studies promote an awareness of the surrounding environment through research materials, labs , field trips, guest lecturers , and student seminars. The advanced biology course puts emphasis on the structure, function, and inter-relation ofliving things. MATHEMATICS: The basic skills of reasoning, logic, and accuracy are stressed in the course of mathematics. It is hoped that along with a genuine knowledge of com- putation will corne the use of these skills in other fields. Mr. Felts, head of the mathematics de- An equilateral triangle is demonstrated partment, explains the dimensions and to a class in plane geometry by Mr. properties of a rectangular solid to Wells. Carol May and Guy Dorsey. Z v 4 fwh X-X and 74654 cwcdnaze . , . --:ww ti A lggqgig 'J g??FvwWGE RAYMOND FELTS LAWRENCE WELLS JANET BOBROFF THOMAS FIGLEY Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Physics M-lf? ' ii lae' H lffl . :je r if 1 - f V, . 114, 'fam , .- , 'l slew! arf? RAY MIDDLETON WILLIAM KOCH DON VAN DYKE MARGARET STANGER General Science Chemistry Biology Biology 45 I - QW V+ Ax' W. li ash KAY HEARN HELEN RE ED English English ELIZABETH BURTON English MARIAN GEESMAN CALVIN RUCKER English World History GEORGE KORPI American History HORTENSE HART ER English JAN YOUNGER Problems of Democracy mom Siadedpecvze to 46 In explaining the analysis of a poem Anne Ditslear, Linda Ballard,andCaro1e to Sue Buckingham, Mrs. Reed is aided Crosby help Mrs. Hearn, head of the by George Burns using the dictionary. English department, move into her new classroom at Hayes. L SOCIAL STUDIES: One of the most fundamental requirements of a high school education is the study of the social sciences. At Hayes High School the social sciences include World History, American History, and Problems of Democracy. In each of these courses an understanding of the sign- ificant economic, social, and political problems of the past and present is the main objective. Instruction is I intended to emphasize the important trials, successes, and failures of the past in order to enable each student to become aware of the forces which shape the world in which he lives. , ENGLISH: l ...on commumication is built the civilization of I mankind. The English language, its use in writing, speaking, and reading, is without a doubt one of the most important studies encountered by the high school , student. At Hayes, high school English is taught on a grade basis. Freshman English presents a fundamental l approach to the language th.rough literature, grammar, mechanics, vocabulary, and structure. Sophomore English introduces structural linguistics and a study of drama P , and composition to the preceding year's curriculum. I Junior English is concerned with the study of American literature, fundamental elocutionary principles, exposi- tory writing, and a new approach to English structure study. Senior English is the summation of all the pre- vious years' studies in writing skillsg other main em- phases include English literature and a study of the humanities. , Mr. Korpi points to an important event in his American History book while , lecturing his class. ,Km s' ' F ' M Q s E Y x . ,'.Ij?'ff 1 The book fair is a new project set up by the English Andlf Fichter an? Eggginggrlggnielsin Department which supplies books for many classes. Here, the imporlgagcg Q 61 uctor - Jim Kerr and John Carmany purchase a book from Lewis Younger' ' ' ' ms I' ' Lilly. 47 XYVL Q fX f 1 4' X-lf, X Kvlkfygz, v v , 'AAX Wayne Turney, Bill Geiger, and Bill Wilson, who make up a special third year Latin course, are instructed by Mrs. Evans. v I l FRENCH: The main emphases of French in-i struction are twofold: 111 a wide knowledge of the language, its spoken and written forms: 121 an in- creased understanding of the French people, their culture, history, world position, and daily life. GERMAN: German instruction centers on a total achievement in the development of language fluency. The first year course offers training in the prin- ciples of conversation and composition and the mas- i tery of a wide vocabulary. The second year course continues these aims through further speaking, writing and vocabulary study. SPANISH: The two courses of Spanish instruction have as goals the acquisition of a basic vocabulary and a proficiency in composition and speaking. The second year is intended to extend Spanish conver- sation, reading, and writing. LATIN: As a Classical language, Latin covers a broad field--culture, mythology, Roman life, and history. The primary aims of Latin are to instill the student with a mastery of translation and reading abilities and to cultivate Classical interests. LANGUAGE GENERAL BUSINESS General business acquaints the student with a basic understanding of business and its operation. Typing aims for speed and accuracy in personal, business, and production types of work: bookkeeping and commercial mathematics teach business main- tenanceg and business education emphasizes compu- t tation, machines, and general business practice. ammamlcaldon 'Mfzoagi A J 48 Miss Bussard, head of the French de- partment, translates through the new language laboratory master control to Andy Fichter, Robby Sherman, and Christine Raaphorst. Mr. Hurd, Spanish and German instruct- or, shows the location of a river in South America to Kathy Crosby and Brent Carson. OLATHA BENSON MELVIN WOOLFORD STEVE MOTIL Office Practice Typing General Business ee ii . A 3 . f' an . is w ww ' DOROTHY BUSSARD JULIUS BOBROFF ROBERT HURD DORIS EVANS French French Spanish and German Latin mgamqe and 77Zcza46nee 4fY 8H - YY 1 , Mr. Woolford points out atypographical The operation of an adding machine is error to Rosemary and Ramona George, demonstrated to Sharon Adkins and Sharon Cain, and Rodney Disbennett. Drucilla Parks by Miss Benson. K' ,111 - we 1 2,3 iv, Q Q J Ms. 0 Q G Our new library at Hayes provides Mr. Cornell keeps the study hall moder excellent surroundings for studying as ately quiet so students can work ahead well as books for enjoyment and re- or catch up on assignments. search. JY Ns A 'ft gf' - ' ' xgg-,fyf Wiwmi and Pigeon! 1-fatwctq Q sv 51 Y up v 'M I7 50 JUDITH CARTER PEARLE WELLS GERALD CORNELL Physical Education Health Physical Education C HRISTINE DITTRIC K Librarian John Hutchison and Gisela Maul are shown the phalanges, bones in the fin- gers, by Miss Wells in health class. lead to Quad WMM . HEALTH Health, a half year subject, develops a scientific attitude toward health and an under- standing of the scientific approach to health problems in the student. Health inspires the students to be well and happy. It also conveys to the student a public and personal health ideal. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education presents a program that contributes to the total fitness of the individual and develops skills for worthy use of leisure time. It helps the individuals do a better job in taking their places in society. Mr. Cornell instructs Dave Thatcher and Tom McPherson in the use of a gym- nastic horse. Miss Carter, physical education in- structor, helps Carol Davis with a volley- ball serve while Cheri Beall, Annette Dawson, and Carol Corum look on. 51 FREDOLPH LIDDELL JAMES SINGER EUGENE ROSS Vocal Music Instrumental Music Instrumental Music ,ffeatdetdo 7466614 fffae Jill Oberlander, Wayne Hughes, and In another art class Don Bauerle poses Gary Watts displa their artistic ability for sketches drawn by Sharon Hampton, Y as Mrs. Babcock looks on. Sandy Mouser, and Elizabeth Daley. ART: Art offers a means by which the student ex- presses himself creatively and develops his sense of color through design. This is achieved through study and experimentation with colors, geometric shapes, textures, and mediums. VOCAL MUSIC: A study of music stresses the importance of correct breathing, proper posture, and rounded tone. After a year of such study, students are able to participate in such musicals as The King and I and South Pacific . INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: To present the finest music of our heritage through instrumental performance is the goal of this department. The band is divided into the marching band, which presents half-time enter- tainment at football games, and the concert band, which participates in contests, concerts, and music clinics. Ddaplcuyeal . The Hayes High Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Singer plays the Orange and Black. 53 'admw Mr. Liddell, vocal music instructor, Mr. Liddell directs the sophomore girls' directs a group of freshmen girls as chorus at the annual Christmas concert. Marcia Fry accompanies. 1 An industrial arts class watches as Another class in industrialartsreceives Mr. Ray demonstrates the technique instruction on the use of a power saw of chiseling wood. Mr. Beougher explains a complicated mechanism on this tractor to Melvin Evans, Rene Roof, and Marty Huff. 54 i , by Mr. Bowman. Ffzqbafzdnq HOME ECONOMICS: Through practical experience in sewing, cooking, home nursing and other phases of home life, girls in this course are prepared for home and family living. Modern sewing machines and kitchen compartments aid greatly in this course. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE: Boys are taught farming and related agri- culture through the production of crops and live- stock, soil and livestock judging, and showing at state and county fairs. The boys also learn public speaking and Parliamentary Procedure. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: As a pre-professional class, industrial arts develops elementary skills through the use of the more common tools and machines. This course develops an orderly method of procedure and a habit of careful, thoughtful work withaminimum. of time. 1 Care of the sick is a phase of Home Eco- Cooking can be fun as Mrs. Jones ob- nomics demonstrated by Elizabeth Tilden, serves Mary Greene, Norma Swisher, Gloria Dutcher, Martha McNamara, and Judy and Kathy Banks preparing a meal. Bright as Mrs. Hulbert looks on. cz Zelda ?a1!wze . . . RUTH HULBERT JEANNETTE JONES Home Economics Home Economics W rw' , Q- , ,',.ig?,:4g., Q w4W,t.11,.,.1 4. V A .. ,mg R, ' H 7 E-zeifaxizg H - 531' f, S S L -t 4.7 i- ! mx, 4. 1. ,, 1. JAMES RAY DALE BOWMAN CLYDE BEOUGHER Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Vocational Agriculture MISS PE ARL WELLS Counselor When students have aproblem,Miss Pearl Teach Wells, one of Hayes' guidance counselors, can often provide a solution. At Hayes students regard her as a friend as well as a health teacher and Pep Club advisor. MR. THOMAS D. GRAHAM Principal Each morning the students of Hayes are greeted with announcements by Thomas D. Graham, Principal of Hayes High School, and an eminent amateur weatherman. A former instructor of Chemistry and physics at Willis, he is also a noted authority on Ohio History. Ammwmmaw Sewea . K A A MR. SHERMAN MOIST Counselor When seniors have questions about what they should do to prepare for their future after high school, Mr. Sherman Moist, Hayes' fulltime guidance counselor, can usually supply them with the answers. Besides seeing that students take the necessary courses and tests according to their future plans, he also finds time to advise the student council. A I MR. CARL L. HOPKINS Superintendent For the last eight years, Mr. Carl L. Hopkins has served his community as Superintendent of the Delaware City Schools. Mr. Hopkins carries out his duties in his office located in the two- year old Administration Building, more familiarly called the White House . Sedan! MISS DOROTHY WHITTED Supervisor of Instruction Serving as the Delaware City Schoo1's curriculum co-ordinator, Miss Dorothy Whitted supervises the course of study in all the city schools. Before becoming curriculum co-ordinator, she was an instructor of English at Willis. In addition she teaches at Ohio Wesleyan University in the Department of Ed- ucation. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Virtue, Mr. Chaney, Dr. Glendening, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Burkhart, and Mr. Law form the 1962-1963 Board of Education. Theirjob is to decide on general school policies and control school finances. min: fm 1 Q 3 xx 3 'Uhr A 5 ' 9825 ,Zm., Q , 3-,Q m at , .15 Q . 4. S Ek .XS , . k- W ,-PH, g ff, -- , ,, w f -f Q 5 Q -- vu Q iv ROW ONE: Heinz Mikesell, Marion Bauman, Keith McMullen Henry Lowe, Ricky Shank, Chuck Johnson, Paul Kissner, Vince Jackson. ROW TWO: Coach Jerry Cornell, Harry Shaw, Jon Burns, Steve Aller, Tom Landsittel, Torn Reed, Eddie Starling, Bill Sexton. ROW THREE: Chris Lorish, Bruce Enz, Bob Ross, J.R. Mathews, Steve Millisor, Ken Wetmore, Gary Klump, Bruce Baxter, Jasper Watts, Mgr., Terry Bolens, Mgr. ROW FOUR: Dick Claar, Mgr., Allan Lethers, Howard Medley, Steve Courter, Phil Reed, Paul Schultz, George Shannon, Gene Hedges, Gary Evans, Jim Slagle. 740415465 7mm Tom Reed 4313 eludes Grandview tacklers as he runs for one of his four touchdowns of the night. Reed was runner-up in the C.B.L. scoring race with 64 points for the season. Without one shoe, Steve Aller, Pacer haliback, makes a spectacular 70 yd. run of Whitehall's football field to help gain victory number four. The DELHI and the PACERS thank DELO SCREW PRODUCTS for Tom Landsittel 4631 charges for a sizable gain in the Pacers' victory over Bexley. He also made many key defensive tackles. Ouwtcmding . , Chris Lorish 1645 and Tom Landslttel 4631 stop a Watterson ball carrier during a tense moment in the Pacers' first tilt of the season. Co-Captain Tom Reed and Coach Jerry Cornell discuss game strategy on the sidelines at the Grandview football game. again demonstrating their support by sponsoring these pages Bill Sexton f53j is in hot pursuit of an Arlington ball carrier. The expression on his face shows his deter- mination. September 7 Bishop Watterson 0-38 As the first game of the 1962 season began Tom Landsittel looked good at his fullback pos- ition. Although Bruce Hampton made several key tackles, the Pacers cou1dn't stop Keary Ryan's end runs. September 14 Marysville 42-8 Tom Reed and Tom Landsittel led the Pacers to victory as Tom Reed made four touchdowns and Landsittel made most of the extra points. September 21 Worthington 20-20 Jim Reed showed flashes of brilliance as he carried the ball seven of sixteen times on the Pacer drive of 77 yards for the first touchdown. Tom Reed rambled 35 yards for another TD. October 19 Mt. Vernon 14-8 czcew Wwe September 28 Urbana 14-8 Steve Aller made an average of eight yards per carry as the Pacers went on to avictory over Urbana, their first since 1954. October 5 Grandview 38-12 The Pacers gave the fans a wonderful Home- coming win, the first one in seven yea.rs, with Tom Reed scoring 26 points. October 12 Whitehall 20-12 The first Pacer victory over the Rams since they entered the C.B.L. was highlighted by Steve Aller's shoeless 70 yard touchdown run and Keith McMullen's booming 51 yard punt. Tom Reed's 52 yard touchdown run helped the Pacers to another C.B.L. victory, in an otherwise colorless game. TOM REED, SR. Halfback, Co-Captain A11 C.B.L. TOM LANDSITTEL, SR. Fullback, Co-Captain All C.B.L. STEVE ALLER, SR. Halfback, Co-Captain All C.B.L. EDDIE STARLING, SR. Center All C.B.L. JON BURNS, SR. Quarterback All C.B.L. Hon. Mention VINCE JACKSON, SR. Guard All C.B.L. 6 2-7 Semen , October 26 Bexley 20-8 Fullback Tom Landsittel was a fury on both offense and defense. Steve Aller scored one touch- down and made several key tackles while Jon Burns completed three out of four passes, one for a TD. Tom Reed scored two TD,s with runs of 54 and 64 yards. November 2 Upper Arlington 6-32 The Hayes Pacer's final battle ofthe season was a duel for the C.B.L. title with Upper Arlington. Steve Aller rambled 70 yards to score the only Pacer TD of the evening. The largest crowd' ever to follow a Delaware team witnessed the game. HARRY SHAW, SR, Tackle AI1C.B.L. Hon. Mention ALAN LETHERS, JR, Guard All C.B.L. Hon. Mention MARION BAUMAN, SR. Rnd BILL SEXTON, SR. Guard cams LORISH, JR, L Guard All C.B.L. Hon, Mention PAUL KISSNE R, SR. Halfback RICKY SHANK, SR, End KEITH McMULLEN, SR, Tackle All C.B.L. Hon. Mention CHUCK JOHNSON, SR. Center Co-Captains Tom Landsittel, Tom Reed, and Steve Aller lead the team in pre-game warmups. Z 1 in 9 E iz 1 5 5 i 51 il , Tw gi J IT fl 1 w 1 W The Hayes Pacers get in a huddle before abig game. 4 Coach Cornell gives the team a short pep talk to build up pre-game spirit. Second ?6czce . . Allan Lethers 1753 attempts to stop a Watterson back while two Pacers rush forward to give him any needed aid. Bruce Hampton's facial expression shows his determination in bringing down a Watterson ball carrier. N W I I Henna! gaadeqe 1' eagae... Tom Reed 1313 1sn't bothered bv four to one odds in the Grandview game. His fast running usually leaves the opponent's defense behind him. J Steve Aller 1331 attempts to repeat his 70 yard scoring run in the championship game with Arlington. Zaeen mufae Www E 334,13 fi, ' Y I ht X mole Q -'v 5, A H1 1 ' , V , X ,yyfffi K. J! i ' ,wr ,jgpggf 4 ,I 'KL ,L , 'f' ? ..-ffgfbzk H t V WW me 7e4zaaczee4... V The Homecoming Royalty and their escorts were introduced The Hayes High student body and alumni enjoyed an evening at the annual Homecoming Dance and according totradition, of dancingto the music of the Sultans of Swing at the Home- were given the floor for a special dance. coming Victory Dance. l IS VARSITY CAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT- Tom Hull mgr John Barr H - . ., y King, Tom Moore, r.: CENTER: C a h K 1 Ward, Bruce Hampton, Ken Collier, Clarence Flournoy, Steve and Rucker, mg O C es Grp Elhott, Phil Reed, Scott Lewis, Rodney Banks, Jack Crank, FU - 6,5 31 Captain Steve Elliott scores two of his eight points against the Mt. Vernon Yellow Jackets in the fight for a league victory. 68 77am Haque 5'10 senior Bruce Hampton makes two points in the White- hall game, the first C, B. L, tilt won by the Pacers. The small but mighty 5'7 senior guard, Barry King, fires a long jump shot for two against Grandview. Junior f o r w a r d Clarence Flournoy shoots for two while closely guarded by a Grand- view Bobcat. RESERVE CAGERS KNEELING: Bill Simpson, Don Shannon, Haddix, Greg I-lepner, Bruce Baxter, Steve Courter, Gary Evans, George Shannon, J . R. Mathews, Gene Hedges: STANDING: Bob Paul Myers, Bill Whetsel, Richard Arthur, Coach George Korpi. in olden.. . The team and the cheerleaders rejoice after the victory 'over Linden-McKinley, the first game in the new Hayes gym. Rodney Banks, a promising six foot junior forward, shoots for a pair at the first game of the season against Linden- McKinley. John Ward, junior guard, makes a long shot as the Mt. Vernon guards move in on him. 6'2 sophomore Phil Reed scores against one of the league's tougher teams, the Arlington Golden Bears. ' 69 vo' fig? ' 'li V ameasmz , ' ' ' They Although the Pacers showed a lot of team spirit Linden-McKinley 43 and the will to win throughout the entire season, their Grandview 45 lack of height and experience led them to a 7-14 record. Whitehall 57 Head Coach Cal Rucker had a rebuilding job on his Marysville 27 hands. The only returning letterman was Team Captain Mt. Vernon 42 Steve Elliott. With the lack of material the Pacer coach Bexley 36 used what is commonly known as control basketball, Upper Arlington 56 working for the good percentage shot. Worthington 50 The season's highlights included the victory over Urbana 67 district champion Linden-McKinley, which took place Mansfield St. Peter 71 on dedication night in the spacious Hayes gym and the Grandview 65 naming of two players to League recognition: Barry Whitehall 41 King and Steve Elliott. Barry King placed 11th among Mt. Vernon 61 leading scorers in the League. Bexley 47 Perhpas the most exciting part of the Pacer basket- Bedford 29 ball season was the tournament play. The first victory Upper Arlington 58 came over a tall and superior Columbus South. The Worthington 41 second victory over Marysville left the Pacers one of Urbana 52 16 teams of the original starting 47 in the Central Dis- Columbus South 29 trict. In the last tournament game, against Columbus Marysville 26 Central, a cold third quarter by Hayes gave the Pirates Columbus Central 35 a 35-29 win. Closely guarded Pacer Captain Steve Elliott makes another A Whitehall guard fails to block another Pacer basket by pair of points with a jump shot in the Bexley contest, Steve Barry King. Barry made All C. B, L, second team and ranked made All C, B, L. Honorable Mention at the close of the llth in League scoring. season. Just as the best material is needed in building a winning basketball team, so the best materials are needed in successful construction of any sort, The DELHI thanks McELFRESH Sz SON BUILDING SUPPLIES vo for sponsoring the construction of this page. Wigildydto. . . JOHN WARD, Jluuor Guard CLARENCE FLOURNOY, Junior Forward STEVE ELLIOTT, senior, Captain Center A11 C. B. L. Honorable Mention PHIL REED, Sophomore Forward BARRY KING, Senior Guard A11 C. B, L., Second Team JACK CRANK, Junior Guard BRUCE HAMPTON, Senior Guard KEN COLLIER, Senior Center RODNEY BANKS, Junior Forward 5 .r 1 2, la 'Y C K ,J 43 H-Teen girls who earn sufficient points through participation in bowling, volleyball, softball, and the Rotary Tennis Clinic are elected to H-Girls. Julia Borden, Kathy Bobula, Vickie Gatton, and Miss Judith Carter, physical education instructor, compose the Sports Committee. This committee sets up the sports program and awards H letters at the annual Spring Sports Banquet. H-GIRLS ROW ONE: A. Kebker, J. Christian, E, Smart, J. Spring: ROW TWO: C, Crosby, J. Mitchell, O. Hing, L, Cochran, L, King, A. Ditslearg ROW THREE: K, Burkhart, S. Benedetto, K.Bobu1a, Miss Carter, S, Buckingham, R. Sherman, J, Oberlander. IQK ql'gll'!f4.., ,tl f 1 w Senior H-Girls Ann Kebker and Olivia Hing play the role Participating in the H-Teen basketball program are Olivia of pin-busters every Monday after school in the H-Teen Hing, Sue Buckingham, and Ann Kebker. bowling program. 73 Kay Burkhart, captain of the varsity cheerleading squad, announces Varsity cheerleaders grin in agreement with this the next cheer to varsity and reserve cheerleaders during a football phenomenal ?!? poster made by Jim Whetsel, Tom pep assembly. Plougher, and Bill Whetsel. , ieezlecwlefw. .. , 1 Wafwufg feaefwe CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: Kay Burkhart, captain, Emily. CHEERLEADERS ROW ONE: Barb Hofstad, Shelley Aller, Smart, Janice Spring: ROW TWO: Dee McLain, Marilyn Phillian, captain, Marcia Betts: ROW TWO: Betty Jo Clark, Ingrid Brenda Allen, Lynnette Nelson. Muladore, Linda Shonting, Nancy Thomas. Pep Club members sit together as a special cheering section at basketball games under the direction of both Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. hu. Pep Club President Jil Oberlander conducts an import- ant Pep Club meeting in the school cafeteria in prep- aration for an upcoming basketball game. galfiaedadm. , . 0,6 66:45 ,til fig? , 4 fl Q5 f Fi PEP CLUB OFFICERS Diane McLain, vice president: Jil Oberlander, president: Tina Gaumer, secretary-treasurer. l ,lr ,2 . if , if leselle fi iese fig T if In 1957 the Varsity Cheerleaders organized the first Pep Club for the support of all school sports events. The Pep Club was continued under the Cheer- leaders' direction until this year when officers were elected to manage the club. The Cheerleaders have continued to act as a cabinet for the club. This year the Pep Club's 190 members have contributed greatly to team morale, They have spon- sored several money making projects including bake sales. a sponge sale, and a Sadie Hawkins dance in order to buy club sweaters and Pacer pins. The club made posters for football and basketball games in order to boost school spirit and encourage support for the teams. if , - ang ff IF er' if Tom Plougher, Jim Whetsel and Bill Whetsel, creators of the Bust 'Em Pacers sign, were responsible for contributing many humorous creations, appropriate for each basketball and football game. All these greatly boosted school spirit. 555715 V WV! xS I HBMSKLQL, X Em X145 7 1 X I' fx 4752-'F ,X F15 I' NV 4 N145 if Hciiv ZZZGS 5 1 Q 5 1 V i :X Sta dent Enema!! STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE: Debbie Glendening, Nancy Easton, Robbie Sherman, Carole Crosby, Ann Ditslear, Mr, Thomas, Jil Oberlander, Barry King, Kay Burkhart, Linda Moist: ROW THREE: Jim Slagle, Phil Bills, Scott Lewis, King, Carol Russell, Tom Mitchellg ROW TWO: Mr. Graham, Hugh Bonner, Chuck Johnson, Tom Landsittel, Tom Reed, Jack Mary Fraser, Barb Allen, Roy Stultz, Bob Burdette, Dave Bowman, Melvin Evans, A V 1 , Principal Thomas Graham, Student Body President Barry King, Student Council Advisor Sherman Moist, and Student Body Secretary Kay Burkhart. zeculwe goofy and The purposes of Student Council are to promote the general welfare of the school and community, to promote better relations between the students and the faculty, to encourage student initiative and responsibilitv. and to develop co- operative student participation in school government and affairs. The Student Council enjoyed a suc- cessful year with many projects and activities including sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance, decorating the Christmas tree in the Student Lounge, holding victory dances after many games, collecting and distributing the Student Chest funds, creating a. student code of ethics, and revising the Student Council constitution. An exchange of council members for observations of other school governments has also been apart of the year's program. Membership on the 28 member Stu- dent Council is limited to election as a club president, class president, class representative, or as a council officer. 'Mae 7044 me Zfem 706 ga: in The front hall shown here is the gateway to the academic wing and higher learning. Wm Wdewen, Kathy Bobula, Olivia Hlng, Ed Butcher, Pam Adams, and Theo Manschreck enjoy the warm spring weather while observing the senior tradition of studying in the court. ..,.-e-M'- Modernlstlc furniture and ample supply space fill the typical classroom. Enthusiasm had abounded in the Hayes gym during the physi- cal education classes, entertaining pep rallies, and exciting basketball games. GAZETTE EDITORIAL BOARD STANDING Bill Wilson Scott Lewis Margi Fergeson Jack Bowman Mrs. Reed, Bob Ross, Theo 4 saw- 7 e ea 4 eq oem 'f' ' 4 P '7 776' dz' The Gazette Editorial Board contributes to the Youth Page which is pub- lished weekly in the DELA- WARE GAZETTE. The pur- pose of the page is to inform the public and the students of school activities while offering the members of the Editorial Board valuable ex- perience in journalism. Despite one of the lowest memberships in years, the Editorial Board was well re- presented in the Journalism Association of Ohio Schools fJ.A.O.S.l contests. Quill and Scroll is an honor organization, recogniz- ing outstanding student lead- ership in journalistic func- tions. Elected this year were Delhi Editor Carole Crosby and Youth Page Editor Andy Fichter. mea snag I DELHI STAFF ROW ONE: Tina Gaumer, Kay Burkhart, Sandy Cheri Beall, Sara Denton, Christine Raaphorst, Connie Kraft, Benedetto, Ingrid Muladore, Jil Oberlander, Sandy Wilson, Judy Robby Sherman, Chuck Johnson: ROW THREE: Bill Geiger, Christian, Janice Spring, Olivia Hing, Lynda Cochran, Marilyn Janie Kellar, Barb Allen, Marcia Wick, Sharon Hilborn, Shirley Phillian, Anne Ditslearg ROW TWO: Theo Manschreck, Jon Jennings, Ann Greene, Ann Morrison, Pam Seever, Jerry Burns, Judy Pierce, Kathy Bobula, Linda Ballard, Carole Crosby, Klingler. Mew ide Seaafwln. Putting out the yearbook means hard work and devotion of time and effort as any Delhi staff member can verify. This year information and sugges- tions from a journalism con- vention held annually at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, greatly helped the 1963 staff by acquainting them with the techniques of yearbook pro- duction. The name ofthe yearbook, Delhi, which is derived from the shortening of the words Delaware High, was main- tained even though there was a change in schools. DELHI EDITORIAL STAFF ROW ONE: Robby Sherman, Activities Editor: Anne Ditslear, Sports Editor: Kay Burkhart. Activities Editorg Lynda Cochran, Advertising Managerg Kathy Bobula, Subscription Manager: Christine Raaphorst, Art Editor: ROW TWO: Linda Ballard, Academics Editor: Bill Geiger, Photographer: Carole Crosby, Editor-in-Chief: Jil Oberlander, Art Editor. ' 6604 Q ? pg.: H-TEENS CABINETANDADVISORS ROWONE:LindaBallard, Wells, club adv., Mrs. Burton, soc. adv., Miss Harter, prog. treas., Robby Sherman, pres., Janice Spring, sec., ROW TWO: adv., Mrs. Geesman, svc. adv., Miss Carter, sports adv.g Mary Fraser, prog chm., Anne Ditslear, soc. chm., Linda King, NOT PICTURED: Emily Smart, V. pres. svc. chm., Kathy Bobula, sports ohm.: ROW THREE: Miss an N, 1 , get mam aaa ,-my . 3 x . 1 if The Beverly Hayes Hill- billies, composed of Sandy Mouser, Shirley Walters, Bridget Evans, Bev Garey, and Suzanne Kraus, per- formed a skit at the H-Teens talent show. The H-Teens Formal, an annual event, was held as a Valentine's Ball at the Memorial Union with Don Shaw and his orchestra pro- viding the music. . yr , m, The Big St Little Sister Program was renewed this year after three years of inactivity. Joyce Fouts is shown with her big sister, Emily Smart. The H-Teens, the lar- gest girls' organization, with over 200 members, covers the four major phases of high school ac- tivities: program, service, social, and sports. Through such activities as the Val- entine's Formal, the TB Drive, the adoption of a family at Christmas, re- vival of the Big St Little Sister Program, sponsor- ship of the Thanksgiving Assembly, and participa- tion in volleyball, bowling, and softball, these phases were well covered. Key 5:45 all it E of iii? J x f KEY CLUB ROW ONE: Bob Barringer, Gene Schulken, Eddie Keith Caldwell, Mike Scottie, Roy Stults, Dale Lobdell, Jim Butcher, Joy Foster, Ford Kebker, Joe Wornstaff, Brac Wilson, Bowmang ROW THREE: Tom Hull, Jerry Klingler, George Burns, Steve Millisor, Bob Ross, Alvin Davis, Cliff Curtis, Larry I-Iumes, Alan Leathers, Charles Johnson, Joel Feinburg, David Sheets, Tom Moore: ROW TWO: Brian Worick, Chris Vance, Ken Bob Burdette, Mike Williams, Rick Reider. Wetmore, Jim Smock, Jack Bowman, Phil Bills, Jim Slagle, ae leadmeddp... Key Club, a service club for boys in the tenth through twelfth grades, meets under the sponsor- ship and assistance of the local Kiwanis Club. This year's service projects in- cluded ushering at local churches, assisting the United Appeals Campaign, collecting food at Christ- mas for the Council of Social Agencies, assisting the Kiwanis Club in the Sabin on Sunday program, and sponsoring several school dances. ,mx RX, is I Phil Bills, president of Key Club, con- ducts a meeting during a monthly ac- tivities period. KEY CLUB OFFICERS SEATED: Tom Hull, vice president, and Phil Bills, president: STANDING: Mr, Dale Bowman, advisor, Bob Ross, secretary, Tom Moore, treasurer, and Mr. James Ray, advisor. 87 Vmmmmd Ana 664464 X t WOOD SHOP OFFICERS: John Ward, METAL SHOP OFFICERS: Tom Tom Poole, Ken Collier, and Mr. James Plougher, John Warden, Bob Crumb, Ray, advisor. Gene Hedges, and Mr, Dale Bowman, advisor. 49 With the new school began a new Industrial Arts Club of about 100 members. The club is divided into two sections, wood and metal arts. The purpose of the club is to enjoy the art of creating things. Mr. Ray is adviser for the wood shop which consists of about 50 members. Mr. Bowman is the adviser for the metal shop which also has about 50 members. Some activities of the club have been making certain equipment for the athletic department -- iso- metric bars, and the like. lbtli- Pfwpmmq A4 'A' X Exit! ik 1 ,, .....la, t, Hama WOOD SHOP ROW ONE: Frank Cox, J lm McGlothin, Chuck Davidson, Tom Farrand, Dave Thatcher, Bill Simpson, Mike Bailey, Dale Welch: ROW TWO: Vern Boster,PauZ White, Floyd Deyo, Bill Boring, Fred Stover, Gary Hoge, Forrest Banks, Tom Gardner, Butch Longworth, Carl Breeceg ROW THREE: Dennis Clmlstian, Gary Masters, Eddie Bartram, Bill Talkington, John Walters, Larry Warner, William Johnson, Larry Jones, Pearl Holt, Steve Frentsos, Richard Spurlockg ROW FOUR: Tom Poole, Larry Kenney, Fred Woods, Jim Mann, Mike Williams, Robert Garey, John Smith, Jim Roberts, Terry Bollens, Mike McBride, Larry Humes, Mr. Ray: ROW FIVE:Walter Maxey, Ken Collier, Willoughby Colley, Billy Ku.hn, Willard Sheets, Garland Lilly, B111 Whetsel, Rick Shank, John Ward, John Lawson. METAL SHOP ROW ONE: John Warden, Ron Cummins, Ricky Wilson, Bob Gaines, Ralph Petty, David Butts, B111Danlelsg ROW TWO: Dennis Knepper, Raymond Pettit, Gary Klump, Jerry Fouts, Glen Hasty, Jim Reed, Tom Plougher, Larry Browning, Henry Lowe: ROW THREE: Mr. Bowman, Harry Shaw, Ronnie Welch, Benny Corwin, John Graham, Ronnie Gaines, Vincent Jackson, Bob Crumb, Bob Shanklln: ROW FOUR: Larry Voorhies, Dan Dutcher, Richard Roloson, Wayne Howard, Ron Fossey, Alvin Davis, Dave Thompson, John Nelson, Chuck Kerr: ROW FIVE: Terry Sampson, Jim Whetsel, Jolm Hutchisson, Dan Miller. mime wzmefw of ,4meuacz Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to live, Living to Serve, the motto of the Future Farmers of America, encompasses the pur- poses of the Hayes Chapter. Under the advisorship of Mr. Beougher, the club this year participated in parliamentary procedures contest: livestock and soil judgingg Sponsored a coimty F, F. A. basketball teamg financed and delivered Christmas dinners for needy familiesg and attended the Kansas City F, F, A, Convention. fm Me 7aZafae. . , F. F. A. ROW ONE: Ken Wheeler, Jim Garver, Rene Roof, Frank Carson, Melvin Evans, Jim Peterman, Marty Houghg ROW TWO: Harry Swope, Richard Lavender, Keith Caldwell, Gary Gray, Paul Schultz, Russell Heinlem, Jim Newell: ROW THREE: James Bump, Jim Erlenbach, Ed Bump, Harry Heinlem, Larry Graham, Bob Burdette, Bill Krack, Mr. Beougher, advisor. F. F. A. OFFICERS ROW ONE: Jim Peterman, reporterg Melvin Evans, president: Frank Carson, vice-president: Jim Garver, sentinel: ROW TWO: Rene Roof, treasurer:- Mr. Beougher, advisory Marty Hough, secre- taryg Ken Wheeler, student advisor, Bill Krack. ?wZwze qfomeamkefw of ffmefulaa F, H, A, ROW ONE: Rosa Penn, Judy Brush, Carolyn Klrtley, Rosa Lee Flournoy, Margo Penn, Bonnie Galluzzo, Alvera Wilkinson, Ophelia Breece, Dorothy Little, Sandra Cain, Pat Selanders, Beverly Brush, Linda Pickens: ROW TWO: Judy Walters, Pat Gale, Donna Penn, Lana Crank, Elizabeth Dailey, Pat Rush, Virginia Gale, Mary Garver, Mary Johnson, Doris Corley, Jackie Travis, Shirley Keller, Anna Nogleg ROW THREE: Gisela Maul, Barb Mathews, Mary Warner, Liz Tilden, Claudia A Banks, Theodora Collier, Pat Shannon, Alice Levlngs, Carol Gains, Carol Dunlap, Kay Jeffrey, Viola Flournoy, Hazel Flournoy, Donna Maraldo, Betty Flournoy, Laura Roberts. ROW FOUR: Judy Bright, Patsy Mullins, Charlotte Johns, Pat Qulllen, Linda Pyles, Norma Lavender, Linda Carter, Norma Swisher, Jean Maggard, Phyllis Thompson, Gracie Layman, Vicki McKee, Levita Jordan. 7amafnow '4 Wamemakew 1 W H yu, The F. H. A. Cabinet includes Mrs. Hulbertg Donna Maraldo, song leader: Pat Quillen, reporterg Claudia Banks, parliamentariang Barb Mathews, president: Betty Flournoy, vice president: Liz Tilden, treasurerg Carol Dunlap, historian, Mrs. Jones. With the motto Toward New Horizons, Future Homemakers of America aims its programs and ac- tivities toward furthering the knowledge of its mem- bers in the field of home- making. One year in home economics is the only re- quirement for member- ship. This year's club totaled 60 members. atcne 76466614 of ,4mefa6aa ! F. T. A. ROW ONE: A. Ditslear, S. Clevenger, K. Ebejay, J. Oehler, T. Scarff, S. Denton, S. Sell, M. Phillian, M. Stiles, K. Burkhart, S. Benedetto, O. Hing, M. Flahive, B. Horvath, L. Shackelford, S, Jennings, L. Nelson, L. Cochran, C. Florance, J. Mitchell, A. Kebker, J, Spring, M. Betts, J. Christian, B, J. Starling, R. Williams, T. Sampson, S, Taylor, S. Lombard, Lowry, J. Brown, J. Earls, S. Inlow, R. Sherman: ROW TWO: K. Kazee, M. Bauman, Mr. Moist: ROW FOUR: H. Bonner, J , Carmany, L. Shcnting, N. Tompkins, L. Oberfield, I, Muladore, M. Richards, V. Gatton. B.A11en, J. Kellar, M. Wick, N. Stanger, T. Gaumer, S. Aller, B. Clark, J. Booher, M. Walker, C. Russell, S. Turner, B. Schunck, A. Morrison, L. Gaskell, K. Coxby, B, Rife, P. Seever, D. Wolfe, S, Brake, B. Mantor, B. Haddix, D. Gruber, M. Kennedy, L. Garey, S. Hull, S. Buckingham, C, Saulsbury, M. Deel, S. Cain, B. O'Keefe, G. Monks, M. M, Fraser, C. Miller, J, Tagg, McBride: ROW THREE: T. Landsittel, K. Bobula, L. King, and Pfwfeaeaw... Future Teachers of America, advised by Mr, Moist, is an organization designed to give students a better insight into the teaching profession. The chapter, named after Elizabeth White the found- er of the club in 1947, had a total of 85 members --the largest enrollment in the club's history. Mem- bers substituted for ailing teachers and attended pro- grams on the schools and universities of Paris and the techniques of teaching ,t the blind. L. F. T, A. OFFICERS SEATED: Anne Ditslear, secretaryg Linda King, treasurer: Olivia Hing, vice president: Robby Sherman, historian: STANDING: Mr. Moist, advisory Mary Fraser,- president. Marion Bauman ex- plains the technique of using dissecting tools in the absence of Mr. Van Dyke. atm cmd Spcmdad 664454 OFFICERS: LATIN I: President . . . . Roy Stults Vice President . . DickWarner Secretary . . . Jim Rathburn Treasurer . . . Patty Shaw LATIN I: President ..... .... D lane Wolfe Vice President Secretary . . . . . . .Margaret Flahive Allison Furlong Treasurer . . . . DavidRussel1 LATIN II President . . . Ruth Starkey Vice President . , Bill Heald Secretary . . Treasurer . . Nancy Thomas . . Margaret Williams The two Latin Clubs have as a common aim the instilling JUS wk' 'R 'sa' 44 ' 5 s rl Ons y - OFFICERS: Spanish l President , . , , Rgdney Banks Vice President . Toni Ackley Secretary-Treasurer Marsha Catrow Program Chairman . . . . BarbaraBowlus Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Steve Courter Spanish I: President .... . . . B111 Geiger Vice President- . . . Barb Rife Secretary .... . . TonlScarff Treasurer . . . . Mike Linville Spanish Il: President ,,,, Paul Kissner Vice President . . Barb Hofstad Secretary . . . Rhea Williams Treasurer . . Bob Barrlnger Understanding the Spanish culture is the goal of the Spanish Clubs at Hayes. The advisor is Mr. Hurd, the Spanish instructor. Membership consists of first and second year students, Programs this year for the Spanish I Club have included speakers, slides and films, plays, and a banquet. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Barb Hofstad, Ford Kebker, Bob 92 Barringer, Bill Geiger. of interest ln the Latin language beyond the textbook's limits. The only requirement for membership is enrollment ln a Latin class. The advisor for both groups is Mrs. Doris Evans, Latin instructor, Instituted 17 years ago, the two clubs, Latin I and II, which are given the name OLYMPIADES, have state and national affiliation with the Junior Classical League. Each year delegates of the clubs attend the state convention. Former members of the clubs have received distinction in the form of several elected positions in the state and the honor of both a state and national J. C, L. presidency. Programs this year have included skits, stories, reports and games along with the annual Latin Banquet, state J. C. L. convention, and adoption of a. local family at Christmas time. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS ROW ONE: Diane Wolfe, Margie Flahlve, Allison Furlong: ROW TWO: Nancy Thomas, Ruth Starkey, Margaret Williams: ROW THREE: Roy Stults, Bill Heald, Dave Russell, Pat Shaw. afaedgn altace 26064 and Qezmcm 65454 and ammcmdcatfdaaa.. I I 1 I I l OFFICERS: German I: President ...... Vice President ...... . Stenie Gale . . Tom Moore Secretary-Treasurer . , ,,,, Ann Iverg German ll: President ....... . Chuck Johnson Secretary ...... . . Janice Spring Treasurer . . . Ingrid Muladore The two German Clubs, each commonly called aDEUTSCH- VEREIN, are primarily concerned with creating and instilling an understanding of Germany, its people and customs. Member- ship requirements are met by study of the language, Mr. Hurd as German teacher is the advisor. The German I Club, first organized this year, enjoyed a combined banquet with the German II Club. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS ROW ONE: Tom Moore, Janice Springg ROW TWO: Ingrid Muladore, Stenie Gale: ROW THREE: Chuck Johnson, Ann Ivers. OFFICERS: French I: President ..... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . French II: President ..... Vice President , , , Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . . French III: President ..... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . French IV: President ..... Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Social Chairman . . . Kerry Shanklin . . Kim Kunze . Susan Hull Cheri Florance Ken Wetmore . . Joe Gallant Claudia Griffith Sharon I-Iilborn Diane McLain . Judy Booher . Carol Miller Barbara Frye Jack Bowman Jil Oberlander Marsha Catrow Andy Fichter The four French Clubs of Hayes correspond to the years the language has been studied and membership has but one requirement: the study of French. The clubs V purposes are to aid in learning about French-speaking people and to afford an opportunity for more informal French conversation. Miss Dorothy Bussard, French instructor, is the advisor to each club. Programs this year in the f011!' clubs have included dinners of French food, visits to French chateaux ln Ohio, an Easter service and breakfast, and a program of French games and songs. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS ROW ONE: Barb Frye, Sharon Hilborn: ROW TWO: Carol Miller, Claudia Griffith, Susan Hullg ROW THREE: Jil Oberlander, Joe Gallant: ROW FOUR: Jack Bowman, Dee McLain, Ken Wetmore, Kerry Shanklln. odeaae lad vi in '-'77 1 1 5 SCIENCE CLUB ROW ONE: Terry Rochford, Jack Rowlands, Harris, Ray Cawleyg ROW THREE: Mr. Koch, Jim Balch, David John Linn, Wayne Turney, Ted Stephenson, John Lininger, John Harris, Theo Manschreck, George Burns, Keith McMullen, Mead, Danny Pope: ROW TWO: Steve Frentsos, Rollin Olson, Willard Sheets, Bill Geiger. Bill Wilson, Brian Worick, Steve Aller, Chip Daniels, Richard Ag i a s Eaten .deamg T 'rv Bill Wilson, vice president: Mr, Koch, advisory Richard Harris, secretaryg 94 Bill Geiger, president. This year the Science Club, advised by Mr. Koch, was led by President Bill Geiger, Vice President Bill Wilson, and Secretary Richard Harris. In order to advance the knowledge of science and instill curiousity, the club has required that each member enter a project in the science fair. Outstanding projects are discussed and demonstrated to the mem- bers at meetings. Additional information and programs were supplied by speakers, movies, and tours of laboratories. Pcmmedfiaal 66:44 a .3 if af Q. - m,..i.,,, ,, , any W 'V YfX vsI.P1z22QgQs,Z3,g,1iE,,,wf'. .M , 7 N --sal X,,. ,, l vw tha n ia R M as Q F AW ii , X F we Jackie James and Ann Greene discuss various duties involved Mrs. Ruth Main, a hospital volunteer, familiarizes candy in being a candy striper, litany! Eiemrlalfzg., . Designed to inform members of the medical profession through tours and speakers and to offer assistance to the various medical organizations, the Para- medical Club has grown from 40 to 150 members since their organization last year. One of the most interesting ac- tivities of this year has been the candy striper program in which members do voluntary work at Jane M, Case Hospital. stripers with hospital procedures. XE . , 1 11 L xx ,, C ,X PARAMEDICAL CLUB SEATED: Mrs. Stanger, advisor: Ann Greene, vice president: Pam Adams, presidentg STANDING Nancy Thomas, recording sec- retaryg Sherry Hess, corresponding secretaryg Irving Thomas, treasurer. K t Wcwrlaaal afzeaada league N. F, L, ROW ONE: Marcia Frye, Kathy Hall, Margi Ferguson, Margi Flahive, Jackie Bensley, Barb Frye, Allison Furlong, Ann Furlong: ROW TWO: Mrs. Evans, Terry Rochford, Bill Wilson, Sherry Brake, Snuffy Sell, Tommie Scott, Barb Rife, Carole Crosby, Kerry Shanklln, Penny Wllfong, PamAdams, Bob Burdette, David Easton, Wayne Turneyg ROW THREE: Charles Wright, John Foster. Carmany, Karen Kazee, Kathy Kaple, Janet Bauerle, Shirley .qt Y 'Q' 1'-1.31355 W-iihi' -gl Mr. Bruno Jacob, head of the National Forensic League, presents a plaque for the outstanding N. F, L. chapter in western Ohio to Nick Jones while Sherry Brake, gg Mr. Younger, Principal Graham, and Mrs. Evans look on. Harrison, Linda Walters, Marge Moses, Dee McLain, Laura Roberts, Toni Scarff, Judy DeVries, John Leininger, Ed Butcher, Mr. Younger: ROW FOUR: Danny Pope, Roy Stults,Dan Williams, Marion Bauman, Theo Manschreck, Bill Geiger, Walter Klingler, Chuck Johnson, Mike Shade, David Shade, Mike Broadnax, Joy ,decline Coached by Mrs, Evans and Mr. Younger, the 75 members of the Hayes chapter of the National For- ensic League experienced great suc- cess this year. The chapter was recognized by the national office as being the most outstanding chapter in western Ohio. The speech team can be proud of its consistent victories in dramatic, original, oratorical, and humorous declamation. The varsity debaters also brought home theirshare of glory from interscholastic contests this year. Several people earned more than the necessary 25 points in formal competition to become eligible for membership. In view of Hayes' store of talent and the excellent coaching of both Mrs. Evans and Mr. Younger, Hayes can look forward to several outstand- ing years to come. Fr M223 -.f1'l'F 5 5 5 8 x Z lb 94 6. Ig' 16 my Y-GL S-WW 'Nr mm 1 A i ,gg , ' fig E Fix 1 1 -A -E l . xr., X ,1iWss q27 '1?' sf wfge 'Q I K 'f .7 W L'?i?n2-fx f, , M U M, , if :Q ,. ,milk ,vm Q . rv r x f K' x . hw xx L W A K if 5 'Y M f bm l,ii,5,,.,,5.giZ55r,r AKV.. 1,'aQg,s7AL .V Qi 5 ?7 !TRQ lL if , 'f.V f 5, Lf, x In M- .f . -, J FZ: :A -W' .Q ,LE gag eg. , ,tg . W' , ' fi a sf, - . -1253 ' r 5 QTL' . V I A Xwy. iw, , N ,,,,... , ., W, , ,Q -K K f' We ff: . 3 ' :swf ' ' - fear 'i 1.-5: ' m f ,L ee ,. . W . QU, ,,-5 , ,. ,mmrv -. .Lb ,R 1 r y H TONI SCARFF AY , ' Q ANDY FICHTER TURNEY, MANSCHRECK WW? SNUFFY SELL NICK JONES MARCIA FRYE MARGI FERGUSON am Wanaza .. :Fil 4 ., ff my N AQ. ' P-f. ,f?:':':1f33I' , ,,...-- ,-C'- i, , ,..-I., '-f -...-,-,uw , f ff Q , I E i :ii 21355 5,1 .X-6-:,?,i::3..ii :::'::4.-h R ' ' 52,-'N 1 752' 21iilll f'f2'f3 7 2111: :t1 s , i, hi ,, . 35.65 :Z 'Tix xx Y if 'N Z.,.,:1' AMB' Q ' fl NW' W ST.: Q 'T:5:Z,. f'1::5f ',' 2' '51 em 47 xl I , :L X , -,l!!:y,l ig 1- .. ..g,,4:-rf Unk s ,, 71,3 1 -5 , ,, - 5544+ .. N 5 5:5 A :::::f' 1 Q, 13 . 3 fr it at , ::...t::Tg jj:-, ,jg f- l -h .V -f N , ssfxfgffrrufrr-71 rf Q , I :::5,:.?fIf':55:fj:.5 ' ' M' wf 'gw?4lff --ff Ii '.-1i'- , qi' .us ,F L-gfw , crgggxgilwv':':'I,-Q'L5..1 we Q ,y,,, '. , ..,,,,....-fg1:..,,- f .f .02 ..N..,,.,.,,.. ,N ,f, 4v 'f'f, r :.:,,i..mQ3,.w-ff N 4' ,. Ez I 4 H 5' 3 X . y -w :IA A 7 Y L Ngy 13' , if N 31115, M4 gy. Varsity debaters B111 Wilson, Wayne Turney, Bill Geiger, and Theo Manschreck Other debaters Bob Burdette, Roy Stults, David are ready for the pre-dawn debate trip. Shade, and Mike Shade wait for theirtransportation a Q'- n er. fadda lad A--- Q- J , RADIO CLUB ROW ONE: Joan Shuster, Linda King, Linda ROW THREE: Mrs. Hearn, Chuck Johnson, Joel Feinberg, Ballard, Anne Ditslear, Ann Kebker. ROW TWO:JohnLe1ninger, Dave Sheets, Ron Powell. Alvin Davis, Janet Harris, Eddie Butcher, Ted Stephenson. Wt 4355 Vice President Chuck Johnson and Secretary-Treasurer Linda Ballard prepare 98 to give the daily broadcast of The Starting Gate. 340446445624 and In this the second year of operation for the Hayes High Radio Club, activity was kept essentially the same as last year. The membership of the club was limited to seniors with juniors being allowed to join following the spring vacation, The Starting Gate, a five minute informational program, was broadcast each morning at 8:05 over WDLR with members of the club as announcers. The actual broadcasts themselves Lmder- went a slight change in format because, due to the new air time, they were now directed toward parents rather than stu- dents. Due to technical difficulties the weekly half-hour shows were dropped ex- cept for special presentations at Christmas and Easter. 74e4p6cme THESPIANS ROW ONE: Carole Crosby, Lynnette Nelson, Mr. Younger, advisor, ROW THREE: Andy Fichter, Jack Emily Smart, Ann Kebker, Anne Ditslear, Olivia Hing, Robby Bowman, Loyd Klntz, Ron Powell, Joel Feinberg, Don Maggard, Sherman. ROW TWO: Sue Buckingham, Lynda Cochran, Jil Tom Landslttel. Oberlander, Christine Raaphorst, Marilyn Phillian, Mary Fraser, 2405444 pefzfafzm, .. The Thespians, an organization to familiarize students with proscenium arrangements and teclmiques, gives stu- dents experience in dramatic productions and honors those persons most active in those productions. In order to be a member each person must take a suf- ficiently active role in dramatic pro- ductions, either as a member of the cast or as a member of a crew. The Delaware chapter was one of the first registered in the national Thes-V pian. headquarters and although Thes- pians is not sponsoring any plays this year due to technical difficulties, the club continued the dinners for the mem- bers and sponsored a dance in March. 47, ., fi I V ,1 'fi . , Q , , 5: -.1 4 1 , fm k f f a , R, : +V f -,i,f, K ,, A Attending the Thespian dimer were officers Christine Raaphorst, secretary: Mary Fraser, treasurer: Andy Fichter, president: and Loyd Kintz, vice president. Wmddly VARSITY BAND ROW ONE:Joan Shuster, Marilyn Kennedy, Terri Davis. ROW FOUR: Patty Dolan, Patsy Mullins, Mary Pat Barrett, Nancy Saulsbury. ROW TWO: Jack Bowman, Easterday, Claudia Griffith, Sherry Knight, Kathy Wenger, Sara Denton, Marilyn Phillian, Walter Klingler, Dave Sheets, Janis Wolfe, Eddie Butcher, Sandy Robinson, Diane Edelblute, Ramona George, Laurine Shackelford. ROW THREE: Julie Sandy Mouser, Bob Breece, Dale Lobdell. ROW FIVE: Wayne Borden, Vickie Gatton, Don Maggard, Carol Miller, Lea Horn, Turney, Jackie Bensley, Richard Miller, Jim Miller, Mr. Connie Kraft, Robby Sherman, Joyce Oehler, Gwen Monks, Singer. J YJ' 'za 9, Wlmaiea and Uaefatwzee 'iii' A an RESERVE BAND ROW ONE: Clarlene Gardner, Judy Starling, Sandy Teeter, Kim Kunze, Carol Wilcox, Joyce Fouts, Rolin Olson, Dan Edelblute, Florine Jordan, Barb Burns, CherlF1orance. ROW TWO: Linda Walters, Scott Pletcher, Nancy Price, Norma Lavender, Diane Winers, Jennie Klump, Kathy Klump, Marsha Shackelford, Mitzi Simpson, Beverly Bills, Brenda Reynolds. ROW THREE: Mr. Ross, Connie Hagaman, Mary Richards, Jerry Myers, Pat Lowe, Judy Main, Dick Miller, Jack Rowlands, Kathy Montgomery, Patty Patterson, Mr. Singer. The Varsity Band, com- posed of 75 members, was directed by Mr. Eugene Ross. During the football season the marching band again delighted football fans with half-time shows of precision and com- plicated formations. The con- cert band presented their reg- ular Winter Concert program and their portion of the annual Spring Concert. The band par- ticipated in the yearly contest, this year held at Neward, Ohio, on March 16. The Reserve Band, a 30 member group of freshmen and sophomores, was directed by Mr. Singer. Along with participation in concerts with the Varsity Band, the Re- serves marched in two spe- cial half-time football pro- grams planned by the senior band members. Zami VARSITY BAND ROW ONE: Ann Morrison, Connie Fisher, Sheila Grooten, Sharon hilborn, Beckie Show. ROW TWO: Rosemary George, Nancy Stanger, Barb O'Keefe, Barb Allen, Carnes, Linda King, Vern Boster, Willard Sheets, ROW FOUR: Bernie Doty, Becky Jolliff, Keith Caldwell, Linda Shontlng, Elizabeth Dailey, Jim Bowman, Ken Wetmore, David Daugherty, Sally Taylor, Debbie Wynkoop, Susie Larcom, Lois Frye: Mike DeWitt, Mike Scottie, Myrtle Powell, Alvera Wilkinson, ROW THREE: Ted Stephenson, Barb Riggs, Eddie Fisher, Candi Don Sandnes: Mr. Ross stands at the rear. Deldgit 1-faaideacea. . , At the last home game the Seniors are honored as they march MAJORETTES ROW ONE: Drum Major Wayne Turney, ROW to the sideline. TWO: Patsy Mullins, Terri Davis. ROW THREE: Joyce Oehler, Candi Carnes, Claudia Griffith. 101 102 Wiezjofa- Wldaaz Za! MAJOR-MINOR ROW ONE: V. Hofstad, S. Wilson, D. Glendening, J. Fouts, B. Frye, B. Horvath, J. Bensley. L. Shonting, B. Hofstad, M. Betts. ROW TWO: L. Nelson, S. Denton, M. Llnsalata, S. Jennings, P. Lowe, P. Wilfong, N. Saulsbury, G. Monks, B. O'Keefe, K. Hall, C.Russell, L. Nutter, M. Phlllian, S. Sell, L. King. ROW THREE. Mr. Liddell, L. Gaskell, K. Hall, J. Bowman. C. Miller, P. Seever, A. lvers, S. Hilborn, S. Aller 1 I. Muladore, B. Haddix, J. Miller, T. Gaumer, L. Oberfleld. ROW FOUR: S. Robinson, M, Richards, P. Barrett, D. McLain V. Gatton, J. Bowman, C. Johnson,A. Ford, C. May, M. Kennedy, J. Kellar, P. Shaw, M. Wick, A. Greene. qfmmoag... and guidance... W The Roak-Tones, a vocal group, composed of Snuffy Sell, Bliss Wiant displays a solid gold bell, brought along with the Lynnette Nelson, Ann lvers, and Dee McLain perform for Major-Minor as a membership requirement. MAJOR-MINOR OFMOERS: Marilyn Pnllllan, treas.g Sara Denton, vice-pres.: Marilyn Kennedy, sec.g Mr. Liddell, advisor: and Jack Bowman, president, SEATED. other musical instruments, from his mission in China. The Major-Minor Club completed another successful year. Among the club's activities were sponsoring a Hal- lowe'en Dance, attending various musical performances around the city, and being entertained by several interesting speak- ers. The only qualification for the '70 members is that each perform before the group sometime during the year. DEW YZF Sddtafa... Salacfzdptdan Wlmmqefa ,-fhlaeufdemy Wimmqez ,-hzma Exam . . ,-fezeaazew Sam . . ,4cac6em6c4 Sddtofa . . Alifdidd Zddtam . . CAROLE CROSBY . KATHY BOBULA LYNDA COCHRAN KAY BURKHART ROBBY SHERMAN LINDA BALLARD ANNE DITSLEAR 7415 2565024 . . . . CHRISTINE RAAPHORST JIL OBERLANDER pdalagfpapdg , , . . BILL GEIGER z4da64d-ft . . . . MR. THOMAS D. GRAHAM, JR. 111 I Ish KATHRYN SISSON PHILLIPS HALL AN ADVENTURE IN EDUCATION LIES BEFORE YOU AT 0HIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY I '1 I r' 5' ' TH I 112 ffbr 5977 5 fr PM J Compliments Of The Editorial Staff Phone 362-7581 G 363-3621 El SIESTA MOTEL Junction U. S. 42 And U. S.23 16 Units 1-2 Room Suite Hot Water Heat With Thermostat In Every Room Air Conditioned Free Television Wall To Wall Carpet Telephones Dinovo Bros., Inc. Wholesale Fruits And Produce Delaware Lanes FEATU - :2:,.3:5:2:33?g.g:2:5: swlcx 'eo LD cR,owN - 3 I , Q' - f Q 4 . 1. 5. . , A. .- ,.'. '. JA' J. .....,.,...,..,..'..., ........n... '-'-'Q'-'N-'.'.'.'.'. L A N E S State Routes 36 Sn 37 Delaware, Ohio Phone 363-9391 Don Ka Odus Baxter, Proprietors Tires - Batteries - Accessories Tailpipes - Mufflers I a o Al s Mobul ervnce Phone 363-8461 Corner William Ez Liberty Delaware, Ohio 114 Congratulations To The Class Of '63 The People's Store Your Men's And Boys' Clothing And Shoe Store 15 W. William St. Phone 362-3751 Compliments Compliments Of I Loofbourrow s Drugs Of Troy Road Shopping Center Blackburn's Men's Shop Congratulations Graduates 42 North Sandusky St. McKee Funeral Home Robert Mc Kee, Director Ei .-. 1 i-'mhurhan Svhnppv Buck- Hilborn Insurance WAYNE I-IILBORN, AGENT 30 EAST WINTER STREET DELAWARE, OHIO Compliments Of The Delaware Inn Sandusky And Winter The Nectar Candyland Makers Of Fine Candies Rust - Craft Greeting Cards Gift Wrap Say It With Flowers Cyrus B. Breece, Florist Greenhouse 117 Lake Street Store 20 E. Winter Shoes For All of The Family Carefully Fitted Bauereis Shoes 116 THE NEWS SHOP Delaware 's Only C omplete Magazine Store Records Phonographs Bargar Jewelry Certified Watch And Jewelry Repair 26 West Winter Street 25 North Sandusky Street L. . Best Wishes Class of 1963 KIein's Depaliment Store Delaware, Ohio I E9 !!W' 1n5F!il'E'M '!F!l'!1 I'W UWM HHS I M so W If I llllll llllllll T i lllll lllll Illl lllllll lllll X Delaware 22 S. Sandusky Street Ohio 362-6981 Compliments Of Of Sherwin-Williams 53 N. Sandusky Street The Delaware Gas Co. 'I!7 Anderson Clothing Company 'L' REM 52 :sun PM rrrrsrre' 362-4041 mills if Klamfoth Real Estate 1 D 1 , Oh' V e aware 10 W. Floyd B. Klamfoth ' 'Y 6 E. Winter Delaware, Ohio Best Wishes Randolph's Sinclair Sewice Troy Road And W. Central Phone 363-5021 Build A Secure Future With Fidelity Federal Savings 84 loan Association 46 N. Sandusky St. Delaware, Ohio Serving Delaware County Since 1887 The Best Of Luck To The Class Of 63 DIEERUCK Q-i7 Gocl DAIRY Teele Appliances Transistor Radios - I-LF. Stereos General Electric Appliances G.E. Authorized Sales gl Service 57 N. Sandusky St. Come One, Come All Eileen's Restaurant 12 West William 118 C ongr atulations Penn lanes Erog 32353 S mmer Bowl' g A'r Conditioned is c g cle T Th Class Of 1963 Wenger's Insurance Agency 110 Montrose Ave. Delawar Oh C mpliments Of HalI's Upholstering Cashman's Discount Department Store 72 North Sa d sky 62 N s d ky D 1 on The Independent Print Shop L tt press And Offset Print g U. S. Store Royal Blue 9 E. William St, D 1 Oh 19 N S dusky St. L d I Food Quality K F O r Low Pr Dean A d Barry Paints C g t 1 t. Delaware Paint Center T MG CL L img 1 nv! 31 N s d ky Ph 3631520 E gleam 6 ,famdam DELAWARE'S LARGEST AND FINEST DRY CLEANER LAUNDRY LINEN SUPPLIER 9 N. SANDUSKY 190 S. SANDUSKY l ' 1 W .4 'L V? L- 5 -,,.. X Best Wishes Class Of '63 . 0 1 S ff W Frederick's Fabrics Parties To Remember 60 Troy Road Troy Road Shopping Center Phone 363-5114 Delaware, Ohio Congratulations To The Class Of 1963 The Boston Store De1aware's Leading Department Store 120 Troy Road Foodliner De1aware's Leading Food Market TTOY Road Shopping Center Congratulations Class of 1963 54 North Sandusky Street Delaware Ohio Compliments Of DOTY FUNERAL HOME Always Seeking New Ways To Serve You Better Best Wishes And Continued Success Disbennett Real Estate Co. - Realtors - Gifts Swope's Coffee Shop H. M. Benedict, Jeweler Wyler, Hamilton, gl Elgin Watches 19 E. Winter Street 40 N. Sandusky Delaware Inn Hotel Building 121 Zack Davis Seed Co. I 13 West William Street Insured Savings - Home Loans Citizens' Federal Savings 84 loan Association Of Marysville, Ohio 61 North Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio Home Office f Marysville, Ohio Pennsalt Chemicals Corporation INCORPORATED 1850 U Pennsalf Chemicals TC Tie S1212 of 63 Hanrahan-Pletcher From Funeral Home ' M C I- e I I a n , S 75 West William Street 30 N. Sand World Wide Games Bob Burns 'ff X kbxx X Delaware-Radnor Road G Delaware, Ohio Fine Shoes Nf PIIODS 363-2324 Good Wooden Games For Adults And Youth Delaware Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 DENISON ENGINEERING DIVISION American Brake Shoe Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK Best wishes Mar-De Beauty Salon Two Locations 15 E, Winter St. Dairy Creme And Troy Rd. Shopping Center From Ice Cream Delaware, Ohio 123 Compliments Of A. L. Cochran, Building Contr actor 0 HAMBURGER I N N Elie? First National Bank SYST MEMBER ITDIZR AL RESERVE EM Main Office 34 N, Sandusky St. '5U 4vf South Office CX? 200 S, Sandusky St. X N A e 5 m.ooo Q, H -u--vu -u I-ww-u o E ,' mann 5 9 t unosnou rss. , Hemsf-W Compliments of Myers 8r Myers Insurance Joe M. Moses 7 E. Winter Street Delaware Phone 362-5601 Ohio Congratulations From Delaware Dry Cleaners Delaware 's Speciality Shop Juniors' - Misses' - Women's Wear 14-16 West Winter Street Phone 363-1121 Delaware Ohio 124 KOCH'S IGA MARKET Best Wishes From U H l M A NS We're A N As Your Phone 362-2641 Free Deliv y O 9 o S O O 38 S th S d ky C mpliments Of Whetsel Brothers Red 81 White 236 W. Centr 1 A Phone 362-6871 C g t lations To C1 Benton's Furniture Company WATCH THE GUY OR GAL WHO WEARS CLOTHES FROM Wilson's C. J. of course 81 the Hook'n Hanger - - - -NATURALLY STROHM'S Phone 363-6761 'X Q 'X O J Congratulations To The Class Of '63 Carnes Sinclair Service Dealer In Sinclair Products Union A William HAPPINESS CAN ALWAYS BE KEPT CLOSE WITH A FAMILY GROUP PHOTOGRAPH BY THE CUBBERLY STUDIO. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW WHILE YOU ARE STILL ALL TOGETHER. The Culoberly Studio as 1f2 S. SANDUSKY STREET DELAWARE, OHIO JUST CALL 363-3011 L. Compliments Of City Star Laundry Winter Street Drug Store 4 W. Winter Street Finest Line of Cosmetics In Delaware Prescription Specialists WWW Fashions For Her On The Corner Opposite City Hall Fl 127 Patron List BARNHART'S OFFICE MACHINES FRENCH'S FINE FOODS FRISCHE'S FULLER MONUMENT WORKS GATEWAY PUBLISHING COMPANY SELL'S STATIONARY STORE Dunkin Jewelers E u NIKWI N I .I Lauri :fl LEIUELEIZQS., , L '. -1420 ' Lis I 'L I-we Charge it if you wish Watches - Diamonds - Repairs George Seligman 7 North Sandusky Delaware Ohio If I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM The Deleware General Motors Auto Dealers GENE DAVID BUICK KEEFER CHEVROLET MARSHALL PONTIAC O'BRIEN OLDSMOBILE 128 Compliments Of One-Hour Martinizing 13 W. Winter Street Delaware, Ohio Congratulations From Delaware Hardware l 84 K Restaurant Owen Jewelry For Watches For . And parties Q Private Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova Meetings 3 Dinners Banquets X 3 K For Pens And Pencils Parker And Sheaffer 3 N. Sandusky Street Q6 Congratulations QQXEQQ? From GO I S h e r m a n , S Stationery Store 13 W. Winter 30 S. Sandusky See Us For Your SchoolsNeeds Congratulations Class Of '63 Ditslear 81 Frye Insurance 44 E. Winter Street Central Restaurant A Good Place To Eat COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRE IF BRDS. COOPERAGE CORP. Esf. I877 E Ghufs Pnmcmphon Pharmacy 1 N. Sandusky St. Oh The Finest In Recorded Music Campus Music Shop 4 W. William Str t Phone 362 0891 D 1 Oh . 1 e aware, 6 ,, Q Phonograph RCA VM . U. J ' T P R d p V . C g t 1 t From I a Dan-D-Lwh C pl t Of Norihern Ohio Telephone Company Bun7S FRIENDS SIGN HERE and Bakery The Better Kinds Of Food Since 1863 Wedding And Special Occasion Cakes Congratulations Class Of 1 9 6 3 the ELECTRIC co. Columbus 81 Southern Ohio Electric Co. FRIENDS BUY HERE Compliments Of ?f e 'B OWU Book Store uneral Home 92 N, sandusky st. 307 E. High st, 70 S- Sandusky St- Delaware, Ohio Ashley, Ohio 131 1 BURRELL INSURANCE 132 uxhogfuphm s Bound by Alswoms ml. T A X I ' N ' .' 1 '. H:-f ' 1 1' VN Vx - N - ,- ' I. s '.. 1 ,, . '- ' .V . Ax' 1 .PN . . I M . 1,11 .V A 1 WIA ! - E7 fi' A. ' Q 1 Q - , grw tn I, , 1 -If ,Tij7 ': 1 , I. . L-,in ' 5. . ., , . . . J x N' 1 - SLN N ' nik? J, A . 1' Q s X I , q . L-I - . - -UMA. fx- -v--v. ,N - , . A, Y Wu, . ' -, 1-'31-4 ' ' Q ' ,H -. :'ff:w,1 .- e, ,4, tw, Wd' . , . , . ' -' , f - , ' . . U- . -- x , .,m144 ,. V' A 2' 'r It f- Q nu - ' 'X U, V M' ' ' 3 ' .U: '- - '- W 3'.,Ir. . - , W, f .4 .1 . ,-1 ,jL. ,a, ' r f' I nf, ' Q x 3 if if xx X. 'X C . NX if GSX!!