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

Page 95 text:

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

Page 94 text:

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.

Page 96 text:

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.