Sidney High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Sidney, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1956 volume:

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This hook is an a11cou111 111 11111' 11111 and our 1-1111 while we are searching. f '1-if . ., Through The Year 4 Y r The SEARCH for knowledge W1t and learning Goes apace With seasons turnlng Clear September holds her rule With crisping au' and back to school Blue October s football weather Brmgs the cheermg throng together November comes with book and bell Students praise and laggard s knell December brings the holly III With Chrlstmas cheer and merry d1n January ends the term And marks the beginnings new and flrm Sui' February math and h1stor1es Language, ht., and sundry mysteries. April brings not only showers, But track, and tennis, golf, and flowers. Book reports aboard in May, Exams, and graduation day. School days over, summer's come, So the sands of time do run. Bittersweet, the hours gone by, N . In this memory book will lie. Q3 ' --f ' ' 1 K if-ay Y Ye . im' I . J e 7 I ' .e Q 4.2 . iw i.: 1. gi V ' i- School Life ........................... ....... 1 -13 TE fvlii' 1- 'iff Taiale Of Contents Z Administration and Faculty .......,....... . .... 14-21 Students ............................... ............ 2 3-59 Activities ...... ........... 6 0-85 Sports ............ .......... ......... K - -- 86 Patrons .... - ........ --..-- ........ ........ . 104 Student Index ...... ....... - -- 105-112 V gg, a A A Rf xfe ny, ,. N , N . xvwi, -X. M..i?'R fi 1 MmxXwN , X M N xx Q Q vw. 'sf s .ri Pffwx .yi +. 'Nl xf 9 x 1:1 3,5 RN? WNW NM ., Q I 5 5 2 X' 3 X 'X 2 . i w ,. Li fm ,gsffa?f?+1Qg Q 13 .Li ,... s . ,g 1, , we by we A in idney Hi h Scene Qf Search Sidney High School is rapidly becoming so crowded that our search is hampered somewhat. We bump into each other in the corridors, but this doesn't tend to lead us astray in our journey. Still our class- rooms teem with activity, and our labs smell ol' the most potent messes. In addition to the 3 R's we have the opportunity to learn domestic skills such as cooking and sewingg vocational trades such as woodworking, blueprint reading, mechanical drawing, machine technology. secretarial work, and farming procedures. Sidney High students may also enjoy musical training and participation, as well as learning the proper way to drive and maintain a car. School life at the home of the Yellow Jackets proves itself varied with these educational and entertaining courses. 'ti -ii. M V '57 -in I t 2555. l 5 When seventh graders come to junior high they find themselves in new surround- ings and with very different schedules from those tc which they were accustomed. Pupils in the seventh and eighth grades do not have the confusing task of choosing their studies from a list of electives. Every- one has primarily the same schedule of eight full periods. The seventh grade schedule consists of English, arithmetic, social science, guidance, Work, Play The eighth grade learns to use the library card catalog. They are Charlcs Crusey, Sandra Cromes. Malcolm Cramer, Sherman lflenir ing, Connie Doscek, Dixie Fogt, Doris Dilbone, Waller liisenstcin. 1 isis, sewing for the girls, and mechanical drawing for the boys. Although some of the subjects are familiar to them the process of changing from one class to another is very new. The eighth grade students know their way around by this time and show their superior- ity over the lower grade. Their schedule in- cludes English, arithmetic, history, health, and music. The boys have study hall while the girls go to cooking class. 'Weekly Readers are part of the guidmcc classes studies. Reading the papers are Vllayne Lcdford, Connie Putoff, Dean Mouk. 6 Q as e 2 M X is xx 'CYP X- X X X Z x gg? r Q xii? x l wx' V A Spanish lady is reading for the Spanish class and Mr. Edlcr. 8 Learning to use thc sliile rule is part of the trig- onometry class project. Here Toni Stocker is showing Dir. Gc'b and his classmates that lic knaws the way to use it. Projects Make Classes The lVlan Who Came to Dinner is one of the many declamations given by the dramatics class this year. They also have projects such as making notebooks, which help them learn more about make-up and expression. Presenting one-act plays at noon or in the evening is another of their projects. llie pnpls in first year dra- inaties elass learn to put on :i play sueeessfully. The students of the fine arts de- partment keep busy the year round. At Christmas time they decorate the class rooms with holiday deco- rations. During Red Cross Week they make posters for the blood bank. On Valentines Day veterans in hospitals are given valentines made by the art class. I he fine arts elass learns to develop zirtistie ability. lnte eating Inter Nos tamong usl is a club enjoyed by students taking Latin ll. As a project they sell donuts two Thursdays of every month. This helps them to raise money for their banquet, which is held an- nually. ln class the students study the adventures ol' Caesar, llercules. and many other Roman heroes. Roger Nlellerinott, Rodney Blake-, and Charles Knoop are sliouing some of thi- projeets they made in Latin ll elasrtes. El Each fall, down in the West corner of the junior high building, a group of boys gather under the guidance of Mr. Slager to learn more about the art of farming and rural life. But, behind all of the plaques, pictures, and trophies that line the walls of their class Eddie Cox, Ro- bert Young and jim How ell are lcarning to weld in agrifullure. i room, is plenty of hard Work and fun. Some of the projects these boys carry on throughout the year are recommended farm- ing practices, crop and livestock proiects. planning and constructing equipment, ex- hibits, and various other group and individual activities. ,lflany Sfwienfs ,Arr Kring Trainer! Remember the smell of burn- ing sulfur floating through the halls? Or that large mysterious wet spot dripping from the ceil- ing, resulting from a mistake in an experiment. These are a couple of the things that might happen in the course of a year in chemistry lab. Chemistry is by no means all play and no work. The students have fun, but they also take an active interest in what they are doing, proving for themselves in lab what they learn in class. Chemistry lab proves to be fun and work. Doing an experiment are Nancy Clark, Glen Apple, Melvin Ncvergall, Geraldine Heaton. Tom Uncaphcr, Richard Helnier, Gary Paul, Lee Woodruff. 10 .Inncl Clrmpcr is l'IH'l'killQL hcl' urc-. on lhc aulcling m:if'hinc. Sidney lligh School offers a program that enables the students to take up a vocation immediately following graduation whether it is in the home, factory, or office. The home economics classes teach students the im- portance of being good homemakers: how to prepare and serve food and how lwith the use of a sewing machinel to be well groomed and fashionable on a small budget, The purpose of business education is to provide train- ing for all students so that they may better serve them- selves, their school, and their community. Some of the classes are typing, business English, business arithmetic. salesmanship, bookkeeping, and business law. The Business Education Department also provides a vo- cational program to prepare students to make a living in the business world after graduation. Some of these subjects are shorthand, which teaches students to take dictation and transcribe it accuratelyg typing, which teach- es its students to type at a maximum of speed and a mini- mum of errorsg and the office practice, which instructs students in office procedure, filing, and the efficient use of business machines. The machine shop course aims to give the student a full understanding and knowledge of the value of machines and how to operate them successfully and safely. lt prepares the machine shop student to take a job in a factory after graduation. ff ltzrzkfzfs Zfyfffs Of I- vrzzfzkws Orrin Tucker and 'l'crrv Hcllnan 'flint an hearty hI't'1llxf1lNl.u says Pat :arc dl'lIl0llSll'lHiI'lg the use of ai l l'JliM'Ii In Nancy Yorcss. machine. Sfzzdmfs :Wd tllffarkizrg Together 31114 The library is a busy place. Helping the students are Miss Hert, Linda Hudson, and Nlary Grace Littlejohn. The students arc Sally Shatto, and Thomas Amos. Assemblies were rather few and far between this year because of the increase in the number of stu- dents. Most of our assemblies are sponsored by different organiza- tions in the school. The students donate money to the Student Coun- cil, which selects and obtains professional talent, such as a liquid air demonstrator and a pianist and song writer. At one of the student council assemblies was Alan Abel and his drums. Troy Lovett, Dwight Wilgus, Judy Brown, and Carol Knascl are proving his point that anyone can play the samba. 12 Our library has proved to be of great importance to the students of Sidney High. Here they may acquire books to read for book reports or solely for pleasure. Lucky people who have term papers or note- books assigned to them can do their reference work in the school library. The Citizens National Bank These four students placed in the 1955 state scholarship tcst. Standing: Arlynn Hill Cklnglishj and Henry Muller fGeneral Scicnccl. Sitting: Waldo Patton Cl-'lane Geometryj and David 'l'rc-main Clrlistoryl The students of Sidney High feel a sense of pride because they help outfit and maintain their high- stepping band. An annual magazine subscription cam- paign is held to raise money for the group. For two weeks the students sell, sell, sell! At the end of the drive Mrs. Shedd, the cam- paign chairman, gives spe- cial recognition to super- salesmen. Others having enough points may qualifv for awards. Sclzalars Work Hard C0 Gel East, kcsults In the spring the thoughts of many students turn to-scholarship tests. Elimination tests are held to deter- mine which students will represent Sidney in the State Scholarship Tests. The top three students in the pre- liminary exam in each subject are eligible to take the state test at Miami University. In recent years a number of Sidney students have received state ratings. The seniors participate in the Sen- ior Scholarship Test sponsored by the State Department of Education. The test includes mathematics, history, and science. These are the students who won magazine awards: sitting, joyce Fogt, Maurice Kastner, Tommy Amos, Forest Slagle, Michael Lerch, Doris Dilbone, Nancy Brelsford, Betty .Io Blake, Linda Shoemaker, Connie Ringler, jean Eichelberger, Barbara May, Connie lNick, Carolyn Canter, Robert Carolla, Don Current, Don Thompson, Gary Baker. Standing: Melvin Nevergall, Don Lochard, Jim Fouss, Mrs. Shedd, Barbara Waltz, Mike Allan. Jim Wells was not present when picture was taken. The Citizens National Bank 13 ix 2 Q lv. .E ii' , fs 5 ' 2 Q 1 f pa 2 5 2 g ' A S . N Q x ' -j I t, 4 1 f v,-,- 1 . . it 1 t QL, . 3 4 5 , R- 1- xg' .V . , - '41 ' -A A Mo. ,Mig Q.. 5 ' ,, 5 f .,.. , 2 I 4 - J: E Vg ? 1 li . 1 ya 3 Q mi E ,Q 7 b H ? ,. X, ,,,.' ,, 1, I .g , X 1 -3- X 1 25. Q V . I f 3 5 2. 41 . . , Q22 51, Q - 3 L Q' 1 V I 3 X 'E:::E fifxifff-4 X '::: , 2 f . 'i '3 wa. ' ' Hi H 3 ' xx t .3 D .151 12? ' 'Eg 1 Z . I -' QL- J 1. .. 35 2 . , x 1 . E , 34 Q 1 Q 5 3, K2 ffm, 3 ' x ? x ffffifgi ufk 3 1 E if A x-gk.. wh 2 ' b 1 - '--' x 1 :N G f' L. M Rasa f 7 Q v . VA ' , 5 N Qwaiidfb W 2 5 Q? I :fc v wg ,mmxvmwwwmwww W ,, -w,N..x, - Www? , WW: , .......,,....,,,. , .... . .- - - - in .. 5 f N I264 Students Utilize Buildings Our student body is composed of pupils from the seventh through the twelfth grades. We are a mixture of many nationalities and faiths. With our democratic way of life the rich and the poor, the best and the poor- est students, have an opportunity to work to- gether in our school system. Our student group is an interesting contrast in types, the tall, the short, the plump and the lean ones. Like the great country we live in, all these different personalities unite in backing our school in its various activities such as our music groups, athletic teams, and scholastic endeavors. Thus the school spirit of Sidney High is a lasting memory in the hearts of every alumnus. 1 .' ,I ., , 5 , 1 - , f 1 , 1 42. . , W E fl, 1 K , .Q . ffm J Q :rf l 15 R Mr. McDermott, Mr. Dearth, Mr. Ward, Mr. Bertsch, Mr. Aschenbach, Mr. Lerch is I, --,K .--3 . . 1, ' f- . 1 , ,T - I . R k 1 . . :A a l 1a - ..: 1. 1 -3 if pf' 1 .1 I ' , K w be l ,L 1 ,A, fr xc! gy X.,-i Mft.. ... ax.. ,,1.. L L- The chief responsibility of the Board of Education is to operate a school system which will meet the educational needs of Sidney. Harold McDermott, our superintendent, works with the board to derive plans to meet these needs. The board functions primarily as a policy making body, while the Superin- tendent carries out these policies. li Virgil Ward, clerkg Reuban Aschenbach, and Huffman Dearth. Mr. McDermott has been with Sidney schools for a number of years. Before be- coming superintendent, he was chemistry teacher, held a position on the coaching staff and was principal for two years before be- coming superintendent in 1951. One of the main problems confronting the Mic-.. lsgatrxd tie? 21515532 is tlhesgiielriowkdeecll As the superintendent of Sidney schools. S ent on this the Baard and Mr MCD fifglyftfxf' y . McDermott has many duties and responsi- P ' ' -V liV 1x'1Cgl':S 'f ' s. Some of his duties are furnishing Suu fmds mme to attend to theuhother eative leadership to the teaching profession, erous duties. Among these duties are am X 5 M. ..- QQ., Xl., ffl' cting as professional adviser to the Board of Sfoiilg SFESSfStSffftudfgiSiLng EFS iaaaaaaaa aaa avalaaaaa avala- . ' p g cants for teaching vacancies, making careful census, selecting executive personnel, andmw 'ai keeping the people informed of the conditions and needs of public education. The board members are: Wayne Bertsch, presidentg Emmett Lerch, vice-presidentg 16 analyses of books and recommending such textbooks for board adoption. Besides all these, he still finds time to visit classes and explain some of the problems of the commun- ity to the students. A busy principal at work J .4 X,-NX .fx ,, V xi' N- 'f'x,' X ' il ' X QXL ' NALQ-Q.. A 1' f- I 4 jf N 7 f f '? ,I ' -f l . ll : ,Q 1 X X 1 , . Af Lv!! .HN tg by it, fill. X S ,J f ,X tw X L 'riff' 'WY-ix.Q '4 Our efficient secretaries, Miss Line and Miss Freytag, keep the offices running smoothly. Miss Line is secretary to the superin- tendent and Miss Freytag is secre- tary tothe principal. 'N One of the busiest men around our school is our principal, Stephen C. Brown. You can walk into his office most anytime and find stu- dents waiting to talk with him about schedules, college, or their future vocations. Mr. Brown takes an interest in each studentls future work. For those students who Want to continue their education. he tries to make available every scholarship possible and help the student choose the school best suited to him. Besides the many hours he spends helping students with their future plans and advising teachers, he makes out schedules, holds con- ferences, and keeps the school in general running. -4 YJ, f X-K-5ck 'x. Nliss Freytag, Miss Line Nationwide Insurance O. W. Hancock, Agent 17 Sfllliildijf Wlfzzslmfs s!+!wjlf Q ak MAYNARD AINISTUTZ ENIILIE BEN.IAlNIIN CLEOLA BLAKE IIEAN BLUST biology, Cozlvh English X, business English sewing, Cooking, English and .'XIIlCI'lK'1il'1 litvrzxturt horn? economics nc-ws, annual, Quill and Scroll i ESTHER BRANIYI' GllS'l'AV BURKHARDT RICHARD CRORIER DOROTHY DUNCAN guidzxnu- Illklflllllt' shop fins- arts hmm- 1-cnnomics MARGARET FAULKNER GLENNA C. FOGT LUTHER FOGT CLAIRE CANNON junior high :md gradv school U. history, Student Council algebra I, sc-vc-nth grade- girls' physical 1-ducation, vorul music' arithiuctic GAA, Chvvrlcading Gallaher Drug Store Lugene's Dress Shop 18 Dixie Auto Parts G. C. Murphy Co. iEgC2,' Our jzfurncy dluvafivlral . . . W'l'lllS'l'I'lR CRIB YIAYNIC GIBSON fll'l.XRl.lfS ,IONICS lil.l.'3'3'0R'l'H K.-Kl'lflflNl.X x lN 'l'5-lllilllvgf-111111-?1'x, l,u'.s' vmhxslvall 1-cluc'n1iun, voqwlm lll'1lllll.lUlli'll ml1.11mL:'x,plwsics, s llVlll'l'i lm wlifl K4'llllll'll x, nlgvlnn ll, zxuiliu-visual uid Sl'lllUl lli-Y l'Ol,l.Y Nlilill Ol,lYli OVVICNS lfllllllfx l'l lfll l l'lR .IANIFS Il. ROYON lfmglixlu, vivivs, girls' .nth-ml.u1:w spr'r'r'l1, Kll'1llll2llll'S, Civiu lmliu, lull-r Nos lll'lli ml sc'f1'l1x's'. svllmml ll'l'.lSlll I jl1lliurY-'l'1-1-nx Nlznsquu- mul lluwl LOUIS GARDNER FRANCES SARGEANT INIAXINE VVEBBICR .IANICE SHHDD 4-iglntln grnclu- nritlnm-lim' World lmistorv, junior vlnss Icllgllbill ll. S. lllSfOI'X', lllilg1l7llll' nun wponsor pgnign, jr. high Cll1'f'l'lI'llCllIlL, sponsor Albaugh's Market Holloway Cleaners Canter 8. Oller A. G. Langhorsl Zh y ,fllsv Cry C17 ,Make th ffm! E STANLEY COFFELT BERNICE HILL ALFRED YVARD C. O. WELLS voful niiiisic, mixvd cliorus, lmys' English boys' physirul vduvution, voaqli lm-c'l1z1riic'zil rlmwingr and girls' glm' uluh Sufi-lx' Patrol L E 3 S INIARY DILLON VIACOB ANGERER PAUL FITZVVATER GLEN CHARLES p -rfsonul typing, office przwliur, industrial arts, Coach music supervisor, orclwstru, lmusin:-ss arithmetic, world ul szlli-sinunship. hcoklacvpirigf FBLA danrr- hand, lIlStY'llII1f'Ill21l musii' sofiologv i SHEARL EDLER MARGARET WELTY ROBERT CATON JAMES PARSLEY English IX, Spanish English IX social science, roach 1-Conomic geography, social science' Lima Loan Ruese Insurance Agency 20 Meyers Market Sidn-ey Flower Shop A Plea arable ,find Zfermf 76 O cf ICHARD HHNNACY LUCILE KELLER -I. HAMINIANN NIARILYN ROTH ,mul math, gf-nn-ml s4'i1-:ww alrithlm-tic', zllgc-lmra I trndm- rm-c'h11olox1,x', dI'iVK'lg lm fnfss K'dllK'1lliO1l, S4-Him l'dllK'2lliUIl, VIC Y-'l'u'n,s R. WHITE HAROLD SLAGER ADDA HERT ALAN CLARK uidanmw- din-r'tm', Iam! vrwzntioxlzxl 1lgI'il'llhllIkf', FFA librarian iIlStl'llIlli'IlI2ll musir, lmml -nrlunru-. nthlvtim' clin-vim' MILDREIJ ARNETT English Woodruff Tire Shop Rhees Clothes Custodians face the camera: Mr. Parke, lNIr Pequignot, Mr. Brueggenian, Mr. McCoy. Absent: Mr. Swiger. Hus Drivers and Kusfadiaus Busy ,M 514 In addition to our faculty, there are others who help us receive our education. If someone yells, I spilled a bottle of ink in the hall, who comes to clean it up? The custodians. Who is responsible for getting the students who live inthe country to school on time? The bus drivers. Bus drivers await 3138: Mr. H. C. Russell, Mr. Rowell, Mr. Mastellvr, Mr. R. Russell, Mr. Wooddc-ll, Mr. Smith, Mr, Nirhols, Mr. Erwin, Mr. Yinger. Abs:-nt: Mr. Mcilrark- en, Mr. Bcrtsch. These people have to carry on their duties in rain, snow, sleet, or shine. We should give them credit for our clean class rooms, for our safe transportation to and from school, and for the maintenance of the furnace and equip- ment in 'both city and country schools. Dr. Gefrosf join the Grand March! These juniors and seniors are enjoying the l955I'ron1.. Neptune's Fantasy. Srmkfrs ,4 rr Vary Nmr Our class of 1956 is nearing the end ot' their search for knowledge. Come to the circus! was our favorite slogan in the spring of our freshman year, as Phe Big Top Ball was our first class party. Then with the strains of t'The Bunny llop we whirled our way through the Sophomore Party, our class's second annual affair. Our .lunior Year arrived, and we add- ed a glitter to the corridors with our 1956 class rings and began thinking seri- ously about commencement. Our llearts Were Young and Gay fitted in well with our feelings, as our able .lunior cast presented this enjoyable comedy to the public. First the tide rushes in . . caroled our Triple 'l'rio at the intermission of the 1955 Prom. Neptune's Fantasy. For one glorious evening we were entertain- ed in the kingdom of the legendary sea ruler, Neptune. Fulfilling our class standard we are rounding out our last year at Sidney High with the hope that we have done our best to make our days here a mem- ory to treasure for our entire lifetime. E21 Disrmfrrmg ZTHLYY' Qfdlll Here the triple-trio members are dressed in their reliearsal elotlies preparing to sing at the l955 Prom. They are Cathv Russell. luds lleWeese, Barbara Mentges, Carol Sehrolueke, lleellee Nlllfllll. Shtlft l reeni:tn, Judy Stump, Mnreorita Shawkey, and Sonja Leekey. Kastan Jewelers 23 DAVID C. ABBOTT Agricultural FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Scholar 1. OLIVE B. ALLEN Business Education SAUNDRA DIANNE ALLENBAUGH Academic Y-Teen 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 M 81 G 1,2. JON J. ALLISON Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Band 3, 45 Inter Nps 25 Track 2, 3. JOHN O. AMOS Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 News 1, 2, 35 Inter Nos 25 Basketball 1, 25 Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4. La DONNA LE APPLE Business Education GAA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Abbott O. Allen Aschenbach G. Barthauer Bertsch P. Blair DAVID FERDINAND ASCHENBACH Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 15 Glee Club 1. 25 Mix. Cho. 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos. 2: Class Play 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 Ann. Staff-W Advertising Man.5 Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Caps and Gowns Comm5 Sr. Scholar 4. GRACEANN BARTHAUER Business Education Y-Teen 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Off. 45 Library 1, 2, 35 FBLA 3, 45 Make-Up Crew 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WILFRED BAUGHMAN Agricultural FFA 4, Off. 45 Band 1. BARBARA SUE BEERS Business Education Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Ann. Staff5 FBLA 3, 4. ANNA M. BERNING Business Education Y-Teen 3, 4. DIANA JO BERTING Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mix. Cho. 3, 4,5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 St. Scholar. 25 Operetta 2, 35 Ann. Staff5 Library 35 Dance Band 35 Make-Up Crew 1, 2, 35 Class Play 4. DONNA LOU BERTSCH Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glo Club 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos Ann. Staf Library 2. PEGGY J. BLAIR Academic Y-Teen l, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 News 3, L In'er Nos 25 St. Scholar 2,5 Class Off cer 2. 45 Ann. Staff5 Library 1, 25 Offic 3, 45 Quill 81 Scroll 45 Make-Up Cre' 3, 45 Class Memorial Comm. SUSAN JANE BOLDEN Academic GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixc Cho. 2. HUGH EDWARD BONNORONT Academic Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mix. Cho. 1, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Ope etta 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Dance Bar 3, 45 Class Play 4. KAY BOWDEN Business Education Y-Teen 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 35 Inter N4 25 M 8: G 1, 25 Make-Up 'Crew 1, 2, PHYLLIS JO BOWERS Business Education Y-Teen 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. News 1, 2, 35 Inter Nos 25 Ann. Stal M 8a G 2, 35 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 O1 45 FBLA 45 Make-Up Crew 2. S. Allenbaugh J. Allison J. Amos. L. Apple W. Baughman B. Beers A. Bcrmng D. Bertmg S. Bolden H. Bonnorant K. BOWdCn P- BOWCFS 24 1 A The Sidney Pa-ftern Works Company, Inc. I' f -5 l I f' MELANIE JEAN BOYER Academic Y-Tern 3, 45 GAA 3, 4g Glec Club l, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 2: Ann. Staff, Library 35 Mako-Up Crcw 3, 4. ANNA RUTH BRADLEY Business Education GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4g FBLA 3. VIRGINIA BRADLEY Academic f .,'l,' y 1 f nw,-f ,,f 1, 2247 :iff JL x, f' ,Qrf ,qf,. K Y-Teen 4. BEVERLY BROWN '- . Academic f X 2 Y-Teen 1,2gGAA1,2. X 1 'X DONALD DAVID BROWN Academic , 4 Band 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol lm 1, 2. 3' 1' JUDITH ANN BROWN xi-1 1, Q C, Academic .WJ Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 St. Scholar. 1, 2, 33 li? Class Officer 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4s Class Mem. Comm, Sr. Scholar. 4. Life looks pleasant to the officers of the class of 1956, who are judy Brown, treasur- J. Boyer A. Bradley erg Tom Hughes, presidentg Sue Wilson, V. Bradley B. Brown vice-president, Peggy Blair, secretaryf D. Brown J. Brown ' wr . Wagner Ford Burkharfs Shoe Store 25 GRETCHEN BR UNNER Acadcinic X-'lm-n I, 2, 5, 43 Off. 3: CAA l, Z, J. 4: C11-c Club 1, 2, 35 Mix. Cho. 3, l. fJl'l'l'll'SIl'k1 l. 2, 3, 4g Intcr Nos 21 Class Officcr l: Class Play Kg Opc-rc-tta lil Ann. Staff: M 8a C 1, 2, 3g Make-Up Clrvw 2, 3, 4g C 84 C Coming Sr. Scho- lzxr 4. CHARLOTTE BURRESS Business Education Y-'l'cs'11 4. JEROME H. CABLE Acadcmic Fooihull 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, Il. MARY JEAN CASEY Busim-ss Education Y-Tccn , -, f, 5 1 , -, 1, 19 54 CAAl 9 54,Clcr Club 2. 53, 4g Class Play 35 Mako-Up Cfrcw 2, 3, 4. RICHARD R. CLARK BARBARA LEE COTTERMAN Business Education Y-Twri 33 Inu-r Nos 2. RONNIE E. COTTERMAN Academic SANDRA COURTER Business Education Y-'liccn 3. 4. JERRY A. COVERSTONE Industrial vu: za, 44 Off. 4. GERALD T. COVERT Industrial Football l, 25 VIC 3, 45 Off. 4. BARBARA SUE CRUSEY Acadmic YT 1 2 2AC4id2nfiix 1 Glo Club --1. -.,j U .. . I -ccn , ,.,g 3 Q' H14 4' Mu' Cho 4' Band 4, Ann 2, 3, 4g orchestra 2, 3, 4g Inter Nos 9 SHARON LEE FAIR STELLA ANN COIL Office 35 Make-Up Crew l, 25 Sr Busmcss EduC1I10n Business Education Scholar 4. 5 4 CAA G. Brunner C. Burrcss Cable J. Casey R Clark S C011 B Cotterman R. Cotterman S. Courier J. Coverstone Covert B CFUSCY DeWegsc R. Dormire K. Duckro B. Elsass Elsner S Fair 26 Willman Furniture iicbiger B. Fog! WHO'S AFRAID OF THE DEEP WHITE SNOW? Chuck Sckyra ' . F l 62522: 55.3, Marcia Whitman, Patty Hill, and Bill Risk go coasting. ,IERRY LEE FIEBIGER 0 Agric ltural V f A g 52, ,,, MM, 4. U HHH 10115 fb' Ill! BRUCE ELDON FOGT Acad:-mic SHYLA LEE FREENIAN Busini-ss Education von l, 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Glu' Club 5 Mix. Cho. fi, 45 St. Clounvil l. fig Llass 35 Opvri-tta 35 Ann. Staffg Offivc- 2, 35 Li--Up Crow 3, 45 Memorial Comm. 46 JAMES OMER FULTZ Acad:-mic r Nos 25 St. Scholar 35 Sr. Scholar 4. DARRELL GENE GOSHORN Industrial GERALD w. GRAY K Aradc-mic 'ya Tx - Club 1, 24 Mix. uno. 1, 2, 4, op.-mm -rf' N- 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Dance- Band 4. Carney Office Supply First Federal Savings and Loan 28 L Gross S. Hand J Hill P. Hill J Jones J. Kaser LOUIS E. GROSS Industrial SAUNDRA ANN HAND Academic GERALDINE HEATON Academic Y-Teen 3, 4, Ann. Staff. TERRY LEE HELMAN Industrial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Patrol 1, 2, VIC ia, 4. ARLIN VERDELL HENSLEY Academic Football 1, 2, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2 CHARLES V. HERZOG Industrial Cleo Club 1, Safety Patrol 4, VIC 2. JAMES EDWARD HILL Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Off. 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mix. Cho. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 2, St. Scholar 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Last Assem. Comm, Sr. Scholar 4. G R A. Heaton T. Helman Horvath YV. Hoy Kiefer Kendall PATRICIA M. HILL Academic Y-Teen 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 2, St. 'Council 4, Off. 4, Class Off. 3, Make-Up Crew 2, 3, 4, Invitations Comm, Sr. Scholar 4. ROSE ANNE HORVATH Business Education Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4. WERTER HOY Industrial VIC 3, Off. 3. THOMAS LEE HUGHES Academic Cho. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mix. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Class Inter Nos 2, St. Scholar 1, 2, 3, Play 3, 4, Class Off. 4, Operetta 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Scholar 4. MARILYN SUE JACKSON Academic Ymfm 1, 2, 3, 4, off. 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, News 1, 2, 3, Ed. 3, St. Scholar 2, Ann. Staff-Copy Ed.,: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Off. 4, Make-Up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Flower Comm, Sr. Scholar 4, V. T. J. 3 Hensley C. Herzog Hughes H. Jackson King C. Knascl JANICE ELAINE JONES Academic Y-Tren 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Int Nos 2, Ann. Staff, Quill Sc Scroll Make-Up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RICHARD KASER Academic Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE EDITH KEIFER Business Education Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Mix. Cl 3, Class Play 3, Opcretta 3, Ann. Sta Office 3, 4, Invitations Comm. JOE LEWIS KENDALL Industrial Golf 1, 2, VIC 3, 4, Off. 3, 4. JOHN KING Industrial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Class Off. 1, Footb 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, VIC 4, CZSLG Comm. CAROL RUTH KNASEL Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club l, 2, Mix. Cho. 3, 4, Orches 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 2, St. Scholar Operetta 3, Ann. Staff, Make-Up Cr 2, 3, 4, Last Assem. Comm, Sr. Scho 4. Freytag and Freyfag-A. I. A.-Registered Architects 1 Q I 1 ' S. ax, ' 3 , . E 2 T iff , 1 E ,,.: S . ,I Q It Critzm-r R. Layman Our top student in the state, W'aldo Patton and bookladen jqhn ,cckc-y j. Linker Amos start homcward after a day's hard work? ocker D. Longhrake Bl'l'l'TY LEE KRITZER Business Education -1-n l, 2, fl, 1: HN X l, fl. fi, 45 Cl:-1' Club Mix. Cho. 1. 1, Inu-1' N., : Ann. Staffg :rv I, 2, fig Mako-Up Crt-w l, 2, fi, 45 1-r llunnn. RUTH LAYMAN Busim-ss Education '4' S ll l' 0 I SON,IA ANNE'l l'l-1l.ECKEY 6' 5 u Acad:-rnic 'rn l, 2, fi, 45 GAA l, 2, fi, 45 Glu' Club Mix. Lnlllb. fi, 43 N1-ws Typ. 45 Intvr Nos '25 23 Class Play fi, 43 Onvrx-tta 2, fig Ann. 'Q Office- lg M SL U l, 2, fi, 43 -Cl1t-4-r- 'r '7 'S 4' Maki'-Up Crvw l 9 'S 4' Off fi,-4:41 G Corning Sr. Svlioiziri l i I- JAMES WILSON LINKER Aradz-rnic' , ' 4g film' Club l, 21 Mix. Cho. l, 2, fi. -lg - l l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4g Intl-r Nos 25 mcg- Club 2, 33 St. Scholar lg glass Off. IS: , i Play fi, 4: Opvrvtta l, 2, fi, 4g Ann, Staffg 1- Band 3, 4g Sr. Srholar 4. PAUL LOCKER ' Industrial Ii. 43 Off. 4. DOROTHEA A. LONGBRAKE Academic 'rn l, 25 GAA l, 2-3 Inter Nos 25 St. lar I, 2, Zig Library l, 2, 35 Sr. Scholar 4. Liffon's Grocery Mac's Seat Covers Sidney Oliver Store Lochard Heating 8. Air Conditioning 29 LARRY LEE LORTON Academic Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Off. l5 St. Council l, 25 Ann. Staff5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball l5 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Scholar 4. TROY E. LOVETT Academic Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. ,IOHN F. MANN Academic Basketball 2, 3. DOUGLAS ELDEN INIARKER Academic Hi-Y l, 25 Clcc Club 15 News l, 2, 35 Ann. Staff-f'fBusiness Mgr.5 Football l, 2, 3. 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 Off. 45 Last Assem. Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. LUCRETIA DEANN MARTIN Academic Y-Teen l. 2, 3, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club l, 25 Mix. Cho. 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Class Play 3, 45 Ann. Staffg M 8: G 1, 2, 3, 45 Make-Up Crew l, 2, 3, 4-: Home Party Comm. CHARLES DAVID MAYBERRY BARBARA ANN MENTGES Academic Y-Teen l, 2. 3, 45 Off. 1, 2, 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 25 News 2. 35 Inter Nos 25 St. Council 35 Off. 35 Class Play 35 Ann. Staff-Copy Ed.5 Office 45 M 8: G l, 2, 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 Flower Commg Sr. Scholar 4. LONNIE LEE MERRICKS Academic Glen- Club 25 Track 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN NIINTON Academic Y-Tecn 2, 3, 45 Clce Club l, 2, 35 Mix. Cho, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Inter Nos 2: Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Librarx' l. 2, 3: M 81 G 2, 3. 45 Dance Band 2, fl, 45 Makc-Up Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Banquvt Comm5 Sr. Scholar 4. KATHLEEN MAE OLDHAM Academic Y-Tecn l, 2, 3, 45 Off. 25 CAA l, 2, fi, 4' Glee Club l 2 3. 4' Orchestra l. 2. DALE BRUCE PARKE Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mix. Cho. l, 1 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchqgtra 3, 45 Intf Nos 25 Class Play 3, 45 Opcretta l, 2, f Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 Invitations Comn Sr. Scholar 4. WALDO ALONZO PATTON Academic St. Scholar l. 2, 3: Ohio Test 45 S Scholar 4. GARY ,LEE PAUL Acadcmic Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 45 Ann. Staff5 Football 2, 3. 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT GENE PELLMAN Academic Band l, 2, 3, 45 Baskctball 2. THONIAS ARCHER PENCE Academic Clce Club 2, 35 Mix. Cho. Ili Ban l, 2, 3. 45 Orchcstra 45 Int:-r Nos I Class Plax' 35 Opcrctta 35 Dancv Ban 'P 's 4 -,., . 3i 45 Inter Nos 25 Offi. 25 St. Scholar ELLEN RAE PLATFOOT l, 2. 35 Ann. Staffg Office 2, 35 Make-Up Y I Acacimnlcr Crew 1, Q, 35 Banquet Comm, Sr. Scho, Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 45.GAA 5, 45 Class Plz lar 4, BARBARA ANNA PARKE 35 Ann. Staff5 LIDFZIIW' 2, 45 M 8: 2. 35 Make-Up Crew l, 2, 3, 4. Academic CELIA LOU PLUMMER Basketball l, 2. CAA l5 Inter Nos 25 Library 2, 3. Business Education Lorton T. Lovett II. Mann D. Marker L. Martin C. Mayberry hlentgcs L. ltlerricks A. lNIinton K. Oldham B. Parke D. Parke W. Patton G. Paul R. Pellman T. Pence E. Platfoot C. Plummer 51 VJ 30 English Studios Photographed the Seniors 7 1 7 J 7 c ss C 'IVA JOSEPH BRE?-,vlclrli HRINCEHOUSE Hi-Y 3, 41 Off. 41 Sl'lQ'IlCt' Club lil Off. ll: St Council 4: Off. 43 Class Plax' li. 4: .-Nun. Staff LSLG Comm.: NFI. li, -lg Off. -iz Sr. Scholar 1 A THOMAS T. PROTSMAN F., .Mxnclvlllic ,gb . jf Ili-Y -1: Ulm-0 Club l, 2: Mix. Clio. lg liz: '-' I l, 2, ll, 43 O1'm'lu'slrn 2. 3, 4: lull-1' Nos 1' ' ' Op4'x'4 ta1 lg Golf I, 2, Ii, ll: Flow:-1' Comm jf Class Plan' 41511 Svlurlzu' -1. : 1 CUNNIH LEE R.-K'l'l.ll l - 1' .'Xl'1llll'lIlil' ' ' Y-'l'm-u -l: Illii'l' Nos Ii,-l1l4ilu'au'x fi, 1, ' 1 ' 1-,x'1'RIc:l.ix man V liusim-ss Htlllfilllhll . X'-,lll'1'll li Clm-1' Club 2. -. -IUDITH DIANNE RICHARDSON .I . , 4 Business l lCllll'1lll0ll Tl A 1 Y-lf'l'I1 l. 2, il, 42 Clvv Club l, 2, 153 Nllx W 'E N -- Cho. 43 Ann, Staff. WILLIAM VVEBSTER RISK -Y: 5' .'XC'2lCll'I!lll' ui-Y 1, 2. :s, 4. u1t-.- mul, 2. N.-M :s, 4. nn Il, -l. ,. . . .I-l 'h .' T.l' : Imp srnmr girls .Iudy Dc-Wu-sv and Shylu lfrc-vman gc! C. Ifzllillil'-f oust P. Rlgllsmzm ml tha- task of rlvnning vlullvrl-d lovkvrs. ll, Ric-hm-dsm, W. Risk 1 1 English Studios Took Many of the Pictures in this Book 31 N Roberts R. Rumpff C. Servis S. Shatto M. E Sparks N. Staley D. NELSON EARL ROBERTS Academic Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. RICHARD RUMPFF Business Education . Hi-Y 4. CATHERINLU RUSSELL Academic Y'Tecn 1, 2, 3. 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Off. 2, 3, 45 Glen- Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Class Play 35 Ann. Staffg M 8L G 2, 35 Last Assem. Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. ROGER D. SCHAFFER Academic Band l, 2, 3, 45 Safetx' Patrol 1, 2. CKROL JEAN SCHROLUCKE Academic 'r'-Tern 1. 2, 3, 45 CAA l, 2, 3. 45 Cl:-v Club 1, 25 Mix. Cho. 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Class Plav 3, 45 Opt-rr-tta 35 Ann. Staffg M sf G 1, 2, ia, 45 Off. is, 4, Mala--lm 1, 2, 3, 45 Last Asscm. C'.omm.: N114 3, 45 Off. 4. CHARLES A. SEKYRA Academic Hi-Y 3, 45 Gln-c Club 1, 25 Mix. Chp. 2. 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Intcr Nos 25 St. Council 15 St. Scholar 15 Class Off. 15 Class Play 35 Operetta 35 Ann. Staffg Tennis 3, 45 Home Party Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. 9 YYPN 32 Russell R. Schaffer Shawkey P. Shultz Stewart J. Stewart JEANIECE ANNETTE SERVIS Business Education Y-Teen 15 GAA 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mix. -Cho. 45 Off. 45 Office 45 M 8: G 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY GAY SHATTO Business Education Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3. 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Ann. Staff5 Make-Up Crcw 2, 3, 4. NIARCORITA ESTHER SHAWKEY Academic Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Clw- Cluh 1. 25 Mix. Cho. 3, 45 Inter Nos 25 Class Plax' 3, 45 Operctta 35 Ann. Staff: M SL G 2, 3, 45 Off. 25 Make-Up Crm-w 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Banquet Comm. PI-IYLLIS NIARIE SHULTZ Academic Y-Tce-n 4. BARBARA REBECCA SRIITH Business Education Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 1. 2, 35 Mix. Cho. 4. JAMES H. SPANGLER Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Off. 35 Ann. Staff5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 C0-Capt. 45 Basket- ball 15 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Home Party Comm. Sidney Aluminum Products, Inc. 4 Q. Q .1 Q ,. I C. Schrolucke C. Sekyra B. Smith J. Spangler T. Stocker K. Stockstill EDWARD DELANCY SPARKS Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Inter Nos St. Scholar 1, 25 Ann. Staffg Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Sr. Banquet Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. NEIL E. STALEY Academic Ili-Y 1. 25 'l'r'ac'k l. DARRELL STEWART Academic JOYCE STEVVART l,usinm-ss Education Y-Tc-cn 4: Ann. Staffg FBLA 3. TOM LEPHART STOCKER Academic lli-Y 2, 3, 45 Off. 4: Clm- Club 25 lt 5Cho. 35 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Orch:-strg St. Scholar 1, 2, 35 Opt-rctta 35 A SLaff5 Dance Band 45 Invitations Con' Sr. Scholar 4. KENT NI. STOCKSTILL Industrial Hi-Y 1, 25 VIC 3, 4. 1 1' X W' Z 5322. -f , 1. I lamp li. 'I':lylor rl-nmin O. 'l'um'lu'r mn-:ul FS. Val:-nlinv .IlIlDl'l'H Llili STUMI' .'Xl'3Ill4'lIlIK' n I. 2, 'L I3 fI.X.'X I, 2, fl, 'IL film' lllulr Mix, Mlm. fl, Ig Nc-ws 2. fig Iicl, fig Intnr Ig films OIT, Ig lllnss I'Ig1x fl: Opr-H-ilu fl: Stuff lid.: l.iIn.nx I: M SL H I, 2,141 fig Quill 51 Scroll fl, -Ig Mulu--Up lirvw 43 llmm- I'.nlx iimnxng Nlfl, fi, -Ig Sr. ill ll, IQLIC,-XNUR 'IUSXYIA DR .x1'JIlll'llIl1' llluly 'I, I. DAVID HARVICY 'I'RI'1NI.-UN .Xlk.lll1'lIlll' 2, QI, -I3 Off, fl, -Ig Ulu-1'-illulm I, 21 Mix, 25 lizmrl 2, il, I: Int:-1' Nm 2g Sl. Svlmlnr Ulu-11-llx: I. 23 Nun. Stull: Ohio 'IW-sl 41 llimns IIUIIIIILQ Sr. SCIIUIQIII ll. URRIN LICRUY 'l'lICKlCR Imluwtrinl I, 25 Off, I112ln-:- lflulm gl Ilankvllmll I, 2: 5,-1gUff.I. ,IICAN R.-UC lIlNlS'l'IfAU .X1'JlKll'lllIl' 'I 'll I, 2, fl, -Ig IIIIVI Nm 22 l,iIn'4u'v 2, fi: -Up Ifr.-w 2, fl, 'I, SANDRA RUTH VAl,lCN'l'INl'1 llusim-ss Iiclunrantimn -n I, 2, fl, -I1 film- lflulw I, 23 Mix. Ulm. St, Scllulur 23 Class Plan' fl, 43 Ops-rvtlu n, Stnffg Lilrrurv I, 2, Il: Uffiva- AI. Seniors Enfsrmiu s' 'S Sc-nior Santa hands out gifts at Childre-n's Holm- party Harris Jewelers '-X ,-eye 'Y NM CD I l l 0 oo I. Vcrdier D. Vorhees E. Waters T. Watkins C. Weber D. XVhitaker M. Vvhitnian D. 'Wilges B. Vfilson D. Wood L- Woodruff P- IVl'iEhi NI. Young R. Young R. Zimpfcr L. Zwiesler L. Long AIANET INIAE VERDIER NIARCIA ANNE WHITMAN NIARGARET ANN YOUNG Business Education Academic Academic Y-Teen 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 45 GAA 1, 2. 3. 45 Glen- l, 2, 35 Ann. Staff: Ohio Test 4. Club l, 2, 3: ltlix. Cho. 45 Off. 45 Inter - Q 4 v 1 Nos 2: -Class Play 3, 45 Ann. Staff: REBECCA ANN YOUNG DON VORHEES Academic Hi-Y 3: Inter Nos 2: St, Scholar 2 Ann. Staff, Tennis 3. ELVA .IEANELL VVATERS Business Education TIVILAI-I VVATKINS Business Education Y-Tecn 4, Glec Club l, 2, 3: Ann. Staff Library l. DIANA CHRISTINE WEBER Academic Y-'liven 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mix Cho. 45 Inter Nos 25 St. Scholar 1, 2 Ann. Staffg Library lg Flower Comm. Sr. Scholar 4. DION STOCKSTILL WHITAKER Academic Hi-Y 15 Mix. Cho. 35 Sr. Banquet Comm, Malte-Up Crew 2, 3, 4, lHomc Partv Comm., Sr. Scholar 4. DWIGHT F. INILGES Hi-Y l, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Mix. Llio. 2, 3, 43 Inter Nos 25 Operetta 2, 3: Bus- la.-'bull 1, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SUE WILSON Academic Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 45 Off. 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 45 Off. 45 Class Off. 3, 45 Ann. Staff5 Library l, 25 D.A.R. Test 45 Ohio Test 45 C 81 G Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. DONALD EUGENE VVOOD Industrial VIC 3, 4. LEE ARNOLD WOODRUFF Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Scholar 15 St. Coun- cil 3g Class Off. 25 Ann. Staffg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 35 Safety Patrol 45 Judge 45 Memorial Comm.5 Sr. Scholar 4. PATRICIA LYNN WRIGHT Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos 2, Ann. Staff, Library 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 45 Make- Up Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Education Y-Teen l. 2. 3 4' GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Gl Club I, 2, 3, 4: Class Plax' 31 Libra l, 2g Blake-Up Crew l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT IVILSON ZIMPHER Academic Hi-Y 43 News 1, 25 Inter Nos 25 S Scholar 1, 2, 35 Sl. Council 3, 43 O1 3, 4: Class Off. l, 23 .'xI1H.Sl2lff fCircul tion Mgr., Football l, 2, 3, 4: Co-Lat 45 Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Last Asset Comm., Sr. Scholar 4. LOIS -IEANNE ZINIESLER Business Education GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 35 FBI 3. LINDA LONG Academic ftransferred from Fairlawn High Schoc 34 W. E. Baumgardnier Ferguson Construction Co. pu -v 4 I 1 v a . .- 1 Q -mix: L. B. Ferree, Inc. llwsr thru- nu-mln-rs of flu l laws of lfhvli, -lim I.iIllxl'I'. lin , 1 fxrnl Knnwl lrx nn their gl'iNillllll0lI army fur 'lml .ll'lUl'l1lllI lliiglll num 'll'l'llll'lll. fl 3 The class of '57 is a well-rounded class. Not only are the students active in the athletic and music de- partments, but they are also interested in developing their scholastic abilities. Extra-curricular activities, such as Sr. Y-Teens, Hi-Y, GAA, FFA, Masque and Gavel, NFL, and Quill and Scroll hold their place in the life of a typical junior. In scholarships quite a few have received ratings in the state, and the general scholastic rating of the class is good. Many letters have been awarded to the boys in foot- ball, basketball, and track. They proved they had acting abil- ity when they presented All In The Family, which was quite a produc- tion. The money from this was used for that long-dreamed about, lc-ng-remembered prom. The class is surprised to find that they are about to become seniors and leave SHS. This saddens them, of course, but it's also a little excit- ing to know they're getting ready to go out into the big wide world. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are ,Inc Glick, treasurerg Judy VVilson, secretary: Ronnie El vice r-sidenl' and Glenn .ya 'P L s Apple, president. iunzors And Svphamvres Well Olfl Way The Class of 1958 have found both work and fun in their two years of high school life. They have a lengthy honor roll list, topped off by several four poin- ters. Many sophomores are active in Junior Y-Teens, GAA, Hi-Y, FFA, Safety Patrol, Masque and Gavel, and Inter Nos. Vocal ensembles, glee clubs, band, orchestra, and the mixed chorus have benefited from sophomores' talents. Both boys and girls are active in reserve and varsity basketball, volleyball, and track. Dramatic ability is also evident in this class. Rhapsody in Blue, their class party, was the most important social event of their year. Student Council representatives for the sophomores were Nancy Allen and Roger McDermott. TENTH GRADE 0l l lCFRS: Larry Hilleinan, vice-presidentg lim Howell, secretaryg Ruth Dowden, presidentg and Rodney Blake, treasurer. All Underclass Pictures By Kllllon Studios P O Box 261, Richmond, Indiana Juniors Ralph Abbott, john Adkins, Shirley Althoff, Glenn Apple, jack Ball, Rich- ard Ball Rosemary Barker, Barbara Baseore, Todd Bassett, .Iaek Beer, Barbara Berg, Kay Binkley Diane Blake, Helen Blake, Sally 'Boldt-n, Mike Boller, Bobby Bowden, Carole Bowden Tom Bowman, jane Broekman, Cavin Burress, Barbara Campbell, Bob Carey, Naney Clark Myron Copeland, Brenda Courter, Shir- ley Covault, ,laniee Coverstone, Betty jo Cox, ,lim Cox Kenneth Curran, .lim Fouss, joe Deeker. Virginia Dilbone, Dan Doll, Diane Doll Ronald Dowden, Martha Drake, l'at Edwards, jerry liisenhut, Dan lilsner, Ronald lily Larry lingle, Phil Esau, Richard Fagan, Robert Fahnestoek, Diane Fields, Larry Flinn Norman Fogt, l'at Frazier, Roger Frazier, Sarah Friend, lleeky Fries, l.arry Gerst- ner hlary Ann Given, Joe Glirk, Larry tloffena, james Gross -if W5 QQ' VPN, U Us Q ,X XQQFQ 3 N WW 12:3 C,.. Bunny's Drug Store ualsy Restaurant Ehrhard1 s Flower Shop Altho Oil Co niors Alyce Hance, Vanis Helman, Dick Hel- mer, Shirley Hendricks, Barbara Hepler, Loy Hickman Arlynn Hill, August Hosack, Russell Howell, Robert Hughes, DeLoss Ike, Jenette Jennings Gary Johnson, Janet Johnson, Richard Katterhenry, Terry Katterhenry, June Kauffman, Lenore Keith W'iln1a Keith, John Keysor, Janice Kleck- er, John Knasel, Barry Knox, Jim Kol- ley Judy Krukenberg, Danny Meyers, Dar- rell Langston, Jenaette Leapley, Don Lochard, Sally Longbrake Marlene Magee, Sharen Martin, Jerry McCoy, Cathem Monger, Don Mont- ville, Shirley Moon Robert Murphy, Dave Neer, Melvin Nevergall, Robert Nolte, Betty Packer, Betty Parham Clifford Piper, Carlton Potts, Lee Purdy. Betty Puthoff, Grover Rasnic, John Rider Judy Rike, Joyce Ringler, Nancy Rose, Diane Schlagetter, Jim Schneider, Ed- ward Schutte Joanne Shade, James Sharp, Emily Shaw, Jerry Sheeley, Sara Lou Sheeley, Gary Shuchat Cnty Loan Baxter Shell Service Juniors lNilli:im Shue, Naney Sidle, Brenda Smith, 'l'hom.as Snilfen, john Spangler, Phil Spangler Naney Stevenson, Larry Stukenborg, jo lillen Sturm, llon Taylor, Gene Thomp- son, Hugh 'l'urley 'l'om Uneapher, john Van Horn, Aliee Vordemark, .Inmes Vordemark, Charlotte VVnsson, Ronnie Watkins Marion Watren, Peggy Webb, .lim Wells, 'l'im Wells, jerry W'enner, Roland Westmoreland lleverly White, Marvin Whited, llon W'idney, Dun Wiford, .Ion W'ildernmth, Harold Wiley Gary Williams, ,ludy Wilson, janet Wilt, Ann Wohus, Gale Wolfe, ,lon Wolfe Alrsentees-Charles Deal, lris Jones, :fcl Kennedy, lilvin Wooddell lfrank Comer, .lim Miller, and Ray- mond Gates, from the industrial arts elnsses, pitch in to help work on the stage for the junior play. Avon Manufacturing Wheeler's Market Sophomores Geraldine Abbott, Kenneth Abbott, Bon- nie Abernathy, Carol Allen, Nancy Allen, William Ambos Joanne Anderson, Sue Austin, Kay Baker, Kenneth Barnes, Barbara Bar- thauer, Dwight Bertsch Elizabeth Billing, Gloria Billing, Kay Billing, Sharon Billing, Rodney Blake, Connie Bolden Ronnie Bolin, David Bonnoront, Leroy Bowden, John Bradley, Martha Brav, Bernadine Brubaker J. C. Bryant, Shirley Buckner, Doris Buirley, Linda Buss, Charles Cable, Thomas Cable Bob Cates, Beverly Cavinder, Rosalie Ceyler, Dorothy Chambers, Letitia Claw- son, Thomas Clayton Philip Cole, Dorothy Compton, Nancy Conklin, Mary Clark, Gary Cooper, Beverly Cotterman Edward Cox, Jerry Davis, Nancy Davis, Donald Deal, Gary Deal, Richard Deal Carol Dean, Richard Denman, John Dickman, Hazel Dill, Norma Dilworth, Ruth Dowden Michael Downey, Philip Edwards, Betsy Elsner, Walker Emert, Wayne Fagan, Doris Fahnestock Sophomore Viekie l air, Mary lfaler, Linda Fogt, Maxine lfogt, lleeky Fowhlc, jean Freeling l.a juana lfreistuhler, Kqnneth Frisehe, jean Fuller, Ruth Garrett, Patty Gates Susan Gehrlieh David Geuy, Lorene Gibson, Everett Gliek, Dick Gossard, Pat Craver, Beverly Gross Hazel Hahn, Yolanda Hanauer, Diana Haney, Don Haney, janet Hajman, jean Helman Rhonola Hensley, Shelby Hensley, Larry Hilleman, Wanda Hollaway, Dallas Hor- vath, jane Hover james Howell, james Huffman, Barbara Hughes Clara Hu hes Yvonne Hun -r ., . g 3, IL 1 janet lke Dave jamieson, lrvle ohnson Romer .l , jones, Danny Kah, Doris Kaminski, David Killian fudy Knasel, Charles Knoop, Harold avgston, Beverly Leapley, Marion Leap- ly, Sharon Lelunan Pat Levering, Paul Limbert, Marigraee Littlejohn, Barbara Lockwood, Dick Loos, l.uAnn Luekey james MeCrary, john McCullough, Charlotte Mel.ain, Robert March, Rieh- ard Marlin, janet Meyers Monarch Cleaners 1. Shank Shoe Store Sophomore jerry Meyers, Roger McDermott, Gary Miller, James Miller, Douglas Millhoff, Janet Mitchell Mary Ellen Morelock, Lucinda Morti- more, Brenda Mougy, Henry Mueller, Helen Murphy, Martha Neville Pat Pellman, Juanita Purdy, Faye Red- mon, Betty Roberts, Nancy Roberts, Richard Roberts Charlotte Russell, Ravilla Russell, Carol Saintignon, Robert Saunders, Jan Scan- lin, Fred Scherer Shirley Scherer, Steve Schlagetter, Ruth Schroerlucke, William Schutte, Barbara Seigle, Brenda Shaw Philip Sheely, Delores Shoffner, Helen Shultz, Melvin Slagle, Ruth Slife, Dennis Smith Charles Sprague, William Stamm, Har- old Stephens, Janice Stephens, Marcel Stephens, Gary Stewart Sue Stewart, Marlene Strange, Eileen Strunk, Emily Strunk, Carl Rucker, Robert Thorne Gerrie Tidwell, Janet Tidwell, Jerry Trisler, John Umstead, Virgil Valentine, Betty Vordemark John Vordemark, Nancy Voress, Tom Warburton, Scott Wasmund, Betty Wat- kins, Sharon Weaver r +L... comm.. JerroId's Clothing Paul Webb, Tim Wells, Larry Wenner, john White, Nancy White, Sanuny Lou While Paul Wiford, jim Wildermuth, Diane Williams, Billy Wilson, james Wisecup, Lois Wesbecher Helen Mae Wolaver, Ronnie Wolfe, Dor- man Worley, Sandra Wright, Floifd Yinger Robert Young, Syble Young, Pat Zook, Donald Zwicbel, Fred Huxley Much In Store For Freshman The members of the class of 59 have had many new experiences since they have entered high school. They have taken an active part in assemblies, choral groups, band and orchestra, and organizations such as Junior Y-Teens, Junior Hi-Y, GAA, and the Library Club. The freshmen had their first class party in the spring of this year. Everyone enjoyed the refreshments and dancing, The affair was chaperoned by the ninth grade home room teachers. Many ninth-graders participated in sports. The boys on the football and basketball teams show promise of some fine up-and-coming ath- letes. Scholastically the freshmen have done well too. Several have reach- ed the honored peak of 4.00 on the honor roll. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS: Tom Seving, secretary, james Friend, vice-president, Carl Wagner, president, Betty Elson, treasurer. Montgomery Ward and Company Fre hmen Bill Abbott, Tom Abbott, Don Abbott, John Aikin, Rebecca Albers, Bemard Allen Geneva Allen, Pat Allen, Marion Allen, Barry Allenbaugh, Eloise Alvis, jill Amos Tom Amos, Joyce Baker, Barbara Ball, Rebecca Ball, Tad Ball, Tom Barthauer Kathryn Batton, Nancy Batton, Karen Baxter, Cathy Bemus, Darrell Bender, Steve Berry Nlickey Bertsch, Sue Bidwell, Lewis Blackford, John Blake, Lloyd Block, Joan Bodey Stanley Bolden, Donald Bolin, Ruel Bor- ders, james Borton, Rita Bowers, Edward Bray Doris Broaddrick, Bill Bynum, Dave Bumgnrdner, Wanda Cantrill, Larry Carey, Donna Carroll Jimmy Cates, Betty Chambers, Ann Chaney, Judy Clayton, Frank Comer, Robert Covault Tom Coverstone, Ann Cramer, Vivian Crumbaugh, Mary Davidson, Carol Davis, Karen Davis Iris Davis, James Davis, Patricia Davis Bob Douglas, Sue Dowden, Charles Dowell Sidney Brass and Aluminum Foundry Co KesseI's Fashion Shop Qualufv Danrv Inc Steinle Drug Company Freshmen Bob Driskell, Jacquelin Dunn, Robert Elliott, Marion Elsner, Betty Elson, Dennis Engle Eldon Engle, Howell Evans, Donald Fair, Harry Faulkner, Barbara Ferguson, Phyllis Finkcnbine Etnies Fogt, Joyce Fogt, Susan Fogt, dward Foster, Theodore Frasure, Nancy Frazier Jack Freistuhler, Linda Fridley, james Friend, Joseph Frilling, Kenneth Fulton, Diane Fultz Jerry l unk, Linda Garmhausen, Charles Garrison, llene Gates, Raymond Cates, Sue Gates Henry Griffis, Paul Griffis, Judy Grueb- meycr, Sondra Gutman, John Hammer, Wayne Hampton Mary Hand, Becky Harper, Harold Hat- field, Helen Hayes, Karl Heinz, Daniel Helman Duane Helman, Kenneth Hickmur' Charles Higgins, Ellen Holmes, Carol Hook, Linda Hudson Charles Hughes, Clifford Hughes, Mi- chael Jamison, Roger Johnson, Judy Johnston, Barbara Jones lmalers Jones, LeRoy Jones, Lola Jones, Sara Jones, James Jones, Duane Kemp Flexo-line Company Bennett Insurance Agency Freshm n Tom Keysor, Joe Kies, Helen King, Jerry Knoop, Barbara Kolley, Charles Krouskop Joann Kuch, Donald Ike, Joyce Large, Royal Lawson, Thomas Lawson, Wancta Layton Geraldine Leach, Richard Lee, Gary Leslie, Charlotte Limbert, John Link, Beth Linker Carolyn Longbrake, James Loos, Jerry Lowrimore, Ed Lyons, Donald Latimer, Larry Magee Mary March, Tom Marshall, Jacquelin Martin, Bob Martin, Wayne Massie, Jayne Mayberry Kenneth McElroy, John Meyer, Robert Miller, Thomas Miller, Carl Millhouse, Carol Michael Beverly Monroe, Jack Moore, Robert Moore, Russell Motter, Linda N ecr, Nicholas Neff Jerry Nettleship, Richard Noles, Gary North, James North, Lois Oldham, Re- becca Osborne Donald Overholser, Ruth Packer, Alma Parke, Wilson Patton, Ellen Pepper, Tal- mon Perkins lwildred Pike, Patricia Pike, Pamela Pope, Linda Potter, Sue Proffitt, Wilbur Rank Fre hmen llonivan Riehardson, livelyn Rieluert, Nancy Riekey, Andy Robertson, Diane Rueff, Henry Rumpff lames Russell, Larry Rutherford, .lovem- Sehroluclrc, Jerry Seitz, Tom Seving, Bob Shadoan Donald Shaffer, W'illi:1m Shepard, l.orma Sherer, Rebeeea Shiflett, Robert Shoff- ner, lilivabeth Shut- William Studebaker, Roger Shepard, Rebeeea Sidle, Forest Slagle, VVilliam Slife, Glenn Smith James Smith, Larry Sluith, Mary Smigh, Nellie Smith, Robert Soloman, Sue Spangler Martha Spargur, Scott Spinner, Randall Spradlin, Sue Stamm, Gary Starrett, Robert Steele Judy Stewart, liinda Stewart, Walter Stewart, Saunclra Stoekstill, Louis Stus- man. Darlene Swiger Robert Swiger, Geraldine Terry, Juanita Timeus, Danny Todd, Flora Todd, Cathy Tremain Philip Valentine, Sherry Valentine, Alice Van Horn, Herbert VanTilburgh, Ann Verdier, Thomas Vordermark Carl Wagner, Gene Wagner, Larry Wag- ner, Theodore Wagoner, james Watkins, llarrell Webb t I C. D. Beck 8. Company, Inc Phil Sheely, Larry Lorton, David Bonnoront, Janet Harman, Vicki Fair, and Diane Davis are enjoying the big snow. 4 fag Fre hm n Thomas Webb, Norma Weiler, Linda Wenner, Charlotte White, Jerome White, Edward Wical Russell Wiessinger, Gilbert Wiford, Judith Wildermuth, Larry Wildermuth, Don W'illiamson, Judith Willoughby Faye Wilson, Jim Wilson, Barbara Wine- miller, Robert Wiseman, Henry Wolaver, John Wolaver Carolyn Woolley, Robert York, Gail Young, Lynn Young, Suzanne Young, Sandra Ziegler Marion Zook, Fred Zwiebel LET IT SNOW! was the ery of these students as they enjoyed playing in a winter wonderland. They are Phil Sheeley, Larry Lorton, Dave Bonnoront, Janet Harman, Vickie Fair, and Diane Davis. Shelby Hardware Minfon's Market There are 233 members in the class of 1960. This class is ready to enter the grown-up world of senior high school. This was their second and last year of junior high, but with every ending there is a new begin- ning. Next year these students will start once more at the bottom and will continue on their short journey to the top for four more years. The eighth grade has participated in the many activities available to the junior high students. Many of the boys played football and basketball. Some were in the Junior Band and Orchestra. The girls also played in the orchestra and several were cheerleaders for the Wee Bees. They were a very promising class scholastically too. Many were on the honor roll. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Carolyn Gross, student coun- cil: Malcolm Cramer, trcasurcrg David Fields, prcsidentg Joyce Becmcr, vice-prcsidcntg Ann Fosnight, secretary 7th and th Grade Seek ,Adwnlurc Seventh grade-adventure begins. Every- thing is new. Instead of one teacher there is an instructor for each subject, a classroom to find, new personalities to meet and adjust to. Half a year, perhaps, is required before seventh grad- ers really find their places in junior high school. Guidance classes help. There are not many extra-curricular activities for seventh graders. They participate in intra murals, and the boys have football and basket- ball teams. Most of the year is spent in getting a firm foundation for study in future years. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Ray Woodruff, presi- dt-ntg jack Wilson, trcasurcrg Brenda Hayes, secrctaryg and Joyce Beers, vice president Dillon Service Station Stewart's Clothing 49 Eighth Faye Abbott, Tommy Abbott, Betty Ad- kins, Rita Aiken, Pamela Allenbaugh, Betty Lou Anderson Dinah Apple, Earlene Archer, Meridith Asbury, Merrill Asher, Marilyn Ater, Ronald Ater Alice Austin, Arthur Austin, Gary Baker, Jerald Barga, Susan Baker, Janice Bauqh- man ludith Beckerdite, Joyce Beem-er, Re- becca Bender, Barbara Bennett, Rebecca Bertsch, Richard Bey ,lodelle Blackstone, Betty Jo Blake, Linda Bodey, Michael Bonnoront, Aaron Booh- er, Paul Borders Geraldine Boroff, Donald Bowman, Wil- liam Boyer, Carolyn Bradley, Nancy Brelsford, Elenore Buckner Beverly Buirley, Lucinda Burroughs, Lonna Cable, Carolyn Canter, Robert Carolla, Phylis Carr Willa Chadwell, Pamela Chambers, Phillip Clark, Joseph Clayton, Dennis Coburn, James Collins Ronald Cook, Jud Cotterman, Marvin Cotterman, Betty Cotterman, Helen Covert, Patsy Cox Malcolm Cramer, Sondra Cromes, Char- les Crusey, Don Current, Thomas Daum, Judith Davis The Kllpstlne Lumber and Supply Company X X X X X X KX . X X if , X X X X X X A X X Q 'L 'TxfkSlix X X X A I g X XX X .lam XX I Inu pu- fi Sidney Ready Mix Concrete Co. Eighth Arnold jones, Janice jones, Leora jones, Mary jones, Maury Kastner, Almedn tlluffman john Keiber, David Keiser, Patsy Ken- nedy, Beverly Klauss, Virginia Knoop. joan Kuch Michael Lerch, Ted Levering, jerry Longbrake, Dorothy Lyons, Kay Mn- huron, Kelly Mathews Barbara Jo May, Becky McCullough, Gordon McDermott, Sally McDowell, Darell McLain, Mike McLaughlin james Meiring, Fredrich Meyers, Donna Miller, john Minton, Linda Moon, Allen New james Noffsinger, Stephen North, Carole Osborne, Katherine Owens, Linda Parke, lValter Partington Barbara Piehl, joe Platfoot, Rebecca Pohlschneider, Marilyn Sue Prather, Bonnie Reed, Roger Reineke David Richardson, Terry Richardson, john Rickert, Robert Rider, Connie Ringler, james Risk Kathleen Roach, Donald Rowell, Ronald Rowell, Karen Rudy, Mary Scott, Bonnie Sekyra Rebecca Shiflett, Linda Shoemaker, Roger Shoffner, Sue Shreves, Bonnie Sims, Ruth Sims Eighth Diane Slusser, Ronald Smith, Shirley Smith, Faye Snider, Helen South, David Steinlc Deanna Stewart, Brenda Stockton, Anna- hell Strunk, jesse Stnmk, Nancy Stump, Patty Swiger Patricia Tallman, Donald Thompson, Richard Thompson, Kenneth Todd, Wayne Todd, Larry Umstead William Uncapher, Karen Valentine, Mark Verdier, Michael Wagner, Bonnie Walker, jerry Walker ,leanne Warburton, Charles Warfield, Barry Wasmund, Vincent Waters, Robert Watkins, Franklin Weatherhead Michael Weber, Ray Weber, Rebecca Welch, Douglas Wells, jerry Wells, Al- meda White Jeanne White, Connie Wick, Ronnie Wick, Sameul Wiford, Dick Wiley, Carol Williams Diane Wilt, Charles Wise, Larry Wood- mff, Florence Woods, Larry Young, Sue Young Michael Turley Anderson Electric Bee Zee Beauty Shop Barnhart-Langdon, Firestone Store Carey Greeting Card Store I 5 3 3 Sidney Machine Tool Seventh James Adams, Eugene Adams, Pamela Aiken, Betty Alexander, Mike Allen, Tim Allison Bill Anderson, Gerald Anthony, Linda Arbogast, Denny Archer, Wayne Barker, John Batton Susan Beck, Joyce Beer, Armetha Bell, Cheryl Bemus, Dennis Bey, David Billing John Billing, Linda Billing, Janice Blake, Bruce Bolden, Virginia Bolden, Darla Boroff Terry Bothel, Bmce Botkin, Carlyn Bowman, Donna Britt, Claude Brooks, Helen Brown No Picture, Dick Bryan, Jean Bryant, Larry Cable, David Carroll, Ruth Ann Carroll Carl Cartwright, Steve Cates, Gary Cavinder, Irene Clark, Charles Clayton, James Coburn Brenda Collier, Earl Collins, Denny Cook, Don Cook, John Cooke, Ronnie Coover Joyce Cory, Kenny Cotterman, Richard Cotterman, Roger Cottennan, Hershell Couch, Emest Covault Charles Cox, Rebecca Crimm, Melinda Curtner, Karen Davis, Larry Davis, Mar- tha Davis Seventh Phyllis Davis, Judy Deal, Ronald Deal. William Deal, Doris De-Borde, Sharon De Weese Rirhard llill, Dcbert Doak, Margaret Doak, Steve Doseck, Sarnmie Edwards, Howard Eisenhut Charles Fisenstein, Clyde Elsass, Diana Emert, Jerry Emert, Douglas Eustaehe, Brenda Evans Mary Fhanestock, Thresa Fair, Judy Fair, Shelbie Ferguson, Howard Fiebiger, Jane Fitzwater Cecelia Fliger, Sharon Fogt, Betty Fos- ter, Stephen Foster, Harry Frazier, Wava Stittums William Freeling, Donna Fritts, David Galbrcath, Charles Gallimore, Roger Gamertsfelder, Gary Gardner Georgia Garrett, Judy Gates, Nadine Geuy, Merle Gibson, Peggy Graver, Jon Haines Susan Hand, Joyce Harman, Vera Harp, Jeffery Harper, James Haynes, Brenda Hays Kathryn Heckler, Mary Helman, Ronnie Helnuan, John Hemp, Connie Herd, Helen Hickman Charles Holloway, David Holloway, Dallas Hughes, Jeanetta Hughes, Shirley Hughes, Donald Hull -..- , . , .' L 2 l E l 1 a Sidney Machine Tool 5F21 Seventh Rebecca Humphrey, Steve Huxley, Ann Icenogle, Robert jelks, Geraldine John- son, Griham johnson Cecil Jones, Clinton Jones, Danny Jones, David Jones, Evert jones, Orilee Jones Jayne Kaser, Robert Kaylor, Carolyn Kemp, Jack Knief, Barbara Kullma n, Wayne Layton Robert Ledford, James LeMaster, Mary LeMaster, Barbara Lightle, jim -Lock- wood, Kay Lump John McCoy, Rita McKnight, Anna Lee Magee, Sherry Marker, Shirley Marlow, Grace Martin Dorris Meadows, Rose Meiring, Tommy Miller, Mary Moehring, Carol Moore, Dean Mouk Don Murphy, Ralph Neville, Richard O'Ctonnor, Myrtle Osborne, Jean Over- holser, Omar Patton Jacques Pearson, Duane Pence, Karen Pence, Mayer Peters, Sharon Plummer, Steve Potter Jerry Pulfer, Connie Puthoff, Brenda Quenner, Darlene Reeder, Mac Rhees, Sandra Richards Sonja Richards, Jack Richardson, Cyn- thia Ringlespaugh, Ruth Ritchie, Ann Roberts, Estil Roberts Andrews TV Service Dekker's Greenhouse Bishops Paint Store Carfy'S Bike Shop Seventh Virginia Roberts, judith Rogers, Geneva Rucker, Shirley Sayre, judy Schiff, Doris Schloss 0-aa Schmidt, Don Seitz, Dick Seitz, Harry Sharp, Willette Sharpe, Hemxan Shie Roger Shoffner, Eva Shie, Regina Shu- maker, Gerald Sims, Rodney Slife, Nancy Slonkosky Carol Smart, David Smith, Fred Smith, Ralph Smith, Roger Smith, Sharon Smith ,hequeline Snider, Donald Spangler, Danny Spfnrqur, Carol Staley, Karen Staley, Charles Starrett ,lames Stewart, Charles Stone, Victoria Strohl, Robert Strunk, Vonda Strunk, Linda Sullenburger Larry Sullenberger, Rebecca Sweigart, Bessie Tate, Larry Thorne, Carolyn Tid- well, Frona Tucker Lorene Turner, Christie Valentine, Karen Valentine, Alma Van Hom, Pat Varna, Gerald Wagner Mary Wagner, Barbara Waltz, Lee Ward, Kelly Waters, Lester Watren, Mary Weber Mary Weilcr, Nancy Wells, joseph Wen- ner, james Westmoreland, john Widney, john Wiessinger Parke Shell Q to W l I r SubIer's Super E Store 57 Seventh Penny Williams, Pamela lNill0ughby. jack Wilson, Tommy W'ilson, Rosalie Wise, l'Villian1 Wlse Carol WViseCup, Harry Wolaver, Harvey Wboddell, Ray Wbodruff, Marion Zim- pher, Rebecca Zimpher Terry Zimpher, Cleonia Zook, Larry Zwiesler Absent were: jerry Calland, Judy Ford, Russell Lee HIKING! goes the bell for vhanging classes, and hurriedly these students make their way to their next class Olympia Grill Valley Inn Restaurant 8. Bakery Rike's Shop for Men Gasaway Cleaners So Thi Is What Goes On . 'l'hc-sv young follows love to play music? What's her name, fellows? faking a rat nap, jerry? Hgyrd work gurc nladq qhc pronl nice Sue Wilson and Rose Horvath just adore skeletons , . it 1 t ,.f-f' '- i ll J L 1, ,,.....-f- .-,.n Ze! 115 Unk at ,4 Cypiml Week . . . in a Sidney high student's life. The average onlooker may be somewhat amazed at all that goes on. Zish, what a day! Boy, am l tired from that close game this noon! And after school I have play practice until six olclock this evening. But of course to- morrow's another day. And what does tomorrow bring? A whole score of activities, beginning with orchestra practice at noon, play practice again after school, and a Hi-Y meeting in the evening. A busy schedule such as this is contin- ued throughout the week, with different activities going on to satisfy every inter- est. To the outsider this schedule may seem to be too heavy, but the students of Sidney High do not think so. They find this to be an enjoyable part of their social training. 60 School ctivities Teach Co-operation All students who take the time to participate in activities gain some value from them. There is a well-organized extra-curricular program here at Sidney High School open to all boys and girls. The Hi-Y and Y-Teen clubs aim to give a spiritual background and promote service to the commun- ity. Whether you like the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein or Beethoven, you're sure to enjoy the interpretation of their renowned compositions by our various musical organizations. Vocational clubs supplement classwork by pro- viding situations which test fundamentals learned in class. They add a little spark to the general run of schoolwork. Dramatic and speech departments give unlimited opportunities to those who are natural born actors and actresses and also to those who wish to im- prove their oral communication. The school has two major publications, a year- book, the Yellow Jacket g and the Sidney High News, which is published weekly in the regular newspaper of our town. Activities are enjoyed by all who take part in them. They also help us to be better students and citizens of our school and community. l CGC 61 Staff Busily Prepares Book Standing: Doug Marker, business manager, Dave Aschenbach, advertising manage-rg Marilyn Jackson. co-copy cditorg Robert Zimpher, circulation .nanagcrg Judy Stump. editor, Barbara Mf'ntgr-s, C0-copy editor Seated: Mrs. Blust, adviser Did you paste up that picture yet for the engravers? Has that other one been identified? These queries and many others like them have become a part of the annual class dialogue during its work this year. To begin with, during the sweltering month of July, every staff member was racking his brain trying to think of a good theme. Seated: Sonja Li-Ckcy, Janice Jones, Gretchen Brunner. Carol Knasel, Manrria Whitman, Pat Hill, and Celia Plummer Then when we finally decided upon one, the editor and her staff busily began to prepare the dummy for the book. School started, and the act- ual work began. Pictures were taken and identified, copy, captions, and heads were writ- ten. This all led to the com- pletion of our 1956 Sidney High School Annual. The annual staff is compris- ed of Judy Stump, editor: Doug Marker, business mana- ger, Bob Zimpher, circulation manager, Dave Aschenbach, advertising manager, and Mar- ilyn Jackson and Barbara Mentges, co-copy editors. Standing: jon Allison, jim Kascr, Dale Parke, Joe Prince- Artists and photographers: Chris We-ber, B house-, and loin Hughes Sparks, Larry Flinn, and Hugh Turley 62 Garfland Haswell Thanks are due to every per- son who helped in any way on the annual for the fine coop- eration given, and especially t.o those who, in addition to the editors and business manager, worked fifth period every day: Larry Lorton, Rita Shawkey. Cathy Russell, Ellen Platfoot. Sue Wilson, and Chris Weber. S v CIRCULATION: S 1' il I Q' di llomrlit-a l.miglii'aiki', Judx Ric'h.irdsoii. lfxirvl St'lii'ul1i4'k4-, Pat Wiight, Dev Dee M1112- tin, :Xlirv Ki-ifvr. Kaitlix Oldham, Hettx' Kritn-r, Slixla F11-t-tiiaii. tiviuilciiiii- llvaitmi. Sllmling: jim I,inlu-r, .lim Spnnglt-1, lit W -- oodruff, Unix Paul Seated: Sally' Shgitto, Sgindx Valentine, Dt Bt mnzi 'rtsrli, jf-uri Bow-r, Gram-aiiiii B:irtliauit-t', jam-t Verdi:-r, llovrt- Stewart. Diane Herring, Peggy Blair, Gr:-tt'lit-ii llruiiner, La Donna Apple' Standing: judy Brown, Barlmarn Het-rs, 'fwilah Watkins, llhiifk Sekvrn, Dirk Dt vrmiru-, Dirk lflurk, Dun Vorlir-vs, Tom Stocker Front rom: Sui' Wilson, Rita Shawkey, Ellen Plzutfot. and Cathy Russell Back rms: David 'l'rt-mziiii and Lawrx' Lorton Gartland Haswell 63 HOINIECONHNG COURT: Joi- Prince-hoiisc, Judy Stump, Dion Whitaker Sono Ln-ck:-v Vs-rdcll H nslcv Iudv B ow 9 J . 3 C , 3 Q . r Dr-c Dre Nluitin, Dick Clark, Suv Wilson, Dwight Wilgcs bb. MQ ong Live e ueen! There was an air of excitement and sus- pense at the Sidney High football stadium on October 21. Not only was Sidney High challenging its chief rival, Piqua, but this night was the fifth annual Homecoming, spon- sored by the annual staff. Before game time the members of the annual staff were nervously running around, lining up the convertibles, pinning on mums, and passing out nerve pills, preparing for the crowning ceremony. The three upper grades chose five girls from the Senior Class to make up the Home- coming Court. The chosen five were Judy Brown, Sonja Leckey, Dee Dee Martin, Judy Stump, and Sue Wilson. About half an hour before game time the five convertibles carrying the members of the court started around the track. As the band 64 Shelby provided a background of coronation music, each girl was introduced to the audience and escorted to her place on the cleverly decorat- ed platform. There was a moment of silence as Miss Con- nie Ash, last year's Queen, stepped forward and named Miss Judy Brown the 1956 Home- coming Queen. As Judy received a bouquet of red roses, Connie placed a floral crown on her head. The Queen and members of the court were then escorted to their place of honor in the stadium from which they watched an exciting game in which Piqua downed Sidney 7-6. Even though Sidney lost its game the eve- ning will always be remembered as a success ful one in the lives of the Queen and her court. Manufacturing Thi- gyiuk so prclty, thc mood so gay. What olhcr day could it lic than Saint Vzilcntini-'s Dziyf' This pri-tty pocm cxprcsscs many Hi-Y boys and Y-Tccn girls feelings :is they :illcildcd lliipidk Clolillion Dance Memories Are Treasurable On February ll Cupid's Cotillion, the most romantic dance of the year, turned out to be a huge success. The Senior Y-Teen girls and Hi-Y boys really worked hard to put it over. By work- ing together all of the committees got every- thing finished on time. Even though it was a lot of hard work they had fun decorating and getting everything ready. You could hardly recognize the old gym. As we went down the steps spot lights were shining on a huge red and pink heart labeled Cupid's Cotillion. Deep red and pink streamers formed a false Steine r's Drug ceiling and red hearts and cupids transformed it into a Valentine ballroom. The gals and fellows were all decked out in their best bib and tucker. Paul Fitzwater's Keynotes provided dreamy tunes to swing to and two lonely heart dances provided some amusement for both students and chaperones. Red punch, cupcakes, tiny red candy hearts, and redhots were served at intermission to hold the teenage appetite. As the kids began to drift out you could hear them commenting on what a wonderful time was had by all. Sfore 65 SENIOR Y-TEENS selling popcorn at the Homecoming Game. Carol Schroluckc, Judy Wilson, vice-p1'm-sidcntg Sue W'ilson, pr:-sida-mg Bliss M. Roth, sponsor, Patty Hill, and Becky Young JUNIOR Y-TEENS selling carnations at the Homecoming Game are Linda Hudson, Joyce Fogt, Diane Williams, prcsidcnt, Kay Billing, and janet Harmon Y-Teen Girls Are Hard To Beat A school must supply the basic essentials for a studentls later life. A Christian attitude is one of these essentials. At Sidney High School the Junior and Sen- ior Y-Teen clubs help supply this need to girls in grades nine through twelve. The Junior Y-Teen club is made up of girls from grades nine and ten. Under the direc- tion of their sponsor, Mrs. Neer, these girls sold carnations at the homecoming game, sold tags to raise funds for tuberculosis patients and disabled veterans, and held their annual dance. The Junior Y-Teen president was Diane Williams, the vice-president, Ellen Pepperg the secretary, Susan Spangler, and the treas- urer, Syble Young. Two Thursday afternoons a month a noisy giggly group of girls gather in the senior study hallg these girls are members of the Senior Y-Teens. Membership in this group is open to all girls in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Miss Roth, and with the help of their officers-Sue Wilson, presidentg Judy Wilson, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Mentges, secretaryg and Mari- lyn Jackson, treasurer-the club enjoyed a busy year. Among their many activities may be listed the selling of popcorn and potato chips at the home football games, and basketball schedule pencils during basketball season. Everyone at Sidney High looks forward to the famous Y-Teen Assembly and the Winter Y Formal held with the help of Hi-Y Club. 66 The Spot Mighty Fine Hamburgers The .lunior and Senior Hi-Y clubs are branches of the YMCA and are made up ex- clusively of boys. Composed of boys from grades ten to twelve and sponsored by Mr. Geib, the Senior Ili-Y is one of the most active clubs in the school. Two of their projects are selling i ro- grams at lootball games and running the con- cession stand at all the basketball games. An amiual social event that is eagerly articl- pated is the Y-Formal dance, sponsored 'oint- Iy by the Senior Ili-Y and Senior Y-Teens. The Senior Ili-Y also has a hayride and a Christmas party. The Junior Hi-Y follows in the footsteps of the Senior Hi-Y. This group is composed of boys from grades seven to nine under the sponsorship of Mr. Fogt. The boys help the Senior Hi-Y with their program-selling and concession stand, which helps to bring some money into their own treasury. In addition, this club sponsored an after- games dance and participated in other social events. Both Hi-Y clubs help to promote a spirit of fellowship among Sidney High boys. Hi-Y Aim, Christian Fellowship SENIOR HI-Y lxlr. Geib, spoiisor: David sei'retai'x'L Toni Stocker, z'li:ipl.1iii1 joe Prineehouse, vice-prcsidciit: Dave Asehen- htieh, district presideiit, .'Xh'ienI: jim Hill. Ii'casiii'cr JUNIOR HI-Y Larry Throne. tn-4is1i1'ci'g Halter liisenslcin, seen-i.ii x 1 Sir. lfogl, spoiisorl Semi Spinner, vice president: Richard Colternizin. sergeant- at-airiiisg fsitlingl Philip Valentine, president. Absent: Steve Huxley, chaplaiii The Spot Mighty Fine Hamburgers 67 Tremilin, president: jon Allison, P STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: President, Robert Zimpher fstandingl, lectures to Patty Hill, Robert McDermott, Jac- que Beer, Tom Keyser, john Spangler, Miss Fogt, sponsor, Sherry Marker, Carolyn Gross, Sue Spangler, Nancy Allen, Diane Blake, Joe Princehouse Gnuncil Kcpreseufs Student Eddy Never a booster, always a knocker? Litter the floor? Clutter your locker? Mark up your desk witha'carving tool'? No! No! Be Courteous to Your School! You probably saw this little rhyme, or others similar to it, Written on the blackboards during the Operation Better Citizenship campaign. The Student Council, an organization of student representatives, sponsors this and many other projects such as honor roll com- putation, fire drills, one way traffic system on stairs, locker clean-ups, and presale of football and basketball tickets. The two biggest projects of the year are editing and publishing the Student Handbook and hiring outside talent for assembly pro- grams. The special programs for 1955-1956 include Geoffrey O'Hara, composer, Elliot James, Liquid Air Demonstrator, Alan Abel, drummer, Lone Eagle, Indian lore, Kay Gra- ham and Jay Morris, dancing team, and William Willett, lecturer. 68 Uhlman's STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS consulting about handbook, are Bob Ziniphcr, president, Diane Blake. assistant secretary-trczisurcrg Patty Hill, scCrL-tary-trcas- urn-rg joe Princehouse, vicc--prcsidrntg and Miss Glenna C. Fogt, sponsor Department Store SAl l'I'l'Y PNIROI.: standing: Mr. We-lls, Sponsor lfhl rom: .lim Russell, Krnm-tll llirkman. Roger john- son, llrnrr- lhqlkf-, llaivicl llrusvy, David Ril'li1lr'tlsrm, Scvond row: Hugh 'l'urlm-v. l.nrrx' Young, 'lim Miller llarvm-y Woodt-ll, jim Friend, 'l'ommy Danni, Sauninx Wiford Third row: karl Rlli'lil'l', Holi Mnruli, Gnrx' Sluirzit Safety Objmf Of Srhrfrf! lffzirrfl .Imlgc lmc Vhiorlrnff pn-sides ova-r traffic court as Mc-lvin lfhnrrlclc-ll, court Imiliff, and Dirk Ciossard. rrporlcr, look on. olntors nn- Gary Starrett, Charles Cox. and Ste-vc SlhlZlK1'lll'f Don't run across the street! Obey that traffic signal! The Safety Patrol Boys are watching. And not only will they watch, but they will also give you a traffic ticket. After one of these tickets is issued, the offender is summoned to traffic court. The student judge who presides this year is Lee Woodruff. One by one violators brought in by the court bailiff, Melvin Wooddell, are either warned or sentenced by the judge. Warnings are given for a first offenseg a second offense is punishable by forty minutes detention after school for one weekg for a third offense the criminal must serve two weeks detention after school and at the end of that time pass a written examination on safety. Mr. Wells, sponsor of the Safety Patrol and founder of the traffic court, has done a re- markable job in making this an effective organization. Thoma Jewelers 69 - GAA OFFICERS AND CLASS REPRESENTA- TIVES Seated: Helen Hayes, freshman representative, Cathy Russell, sccrctaryg Pat Frazier, treasurer, Ruth Dowden, sophomore repre- sentative Standing: Miss Gannon, sponsorg Barbara Beers, president: Judy Brown, senior representative, Mary Ann Given, vice presidentg Peggy Blair, pub- licity manager Absent: Barbara Basore, junior representative 53,4 Girls Snjoy Many Games G is for girls, A is for athletics, and A is for association, put them together and you have GAA one of the busiest activities in our school. When a girl reaches her fresh- man year she is eligible to become a member, and after she earns the required ten points she may be inducted into the organization. Each year the girls may earn numerals, let- ters, or medals for their participation in the numerous sports sponsored by the club, or some service rendered to the operation of the organization. . The Girls Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Gannon, furnishes a Wide variety of sports such as tennis, softball, volleyball, basketball and archery. Most any day at noon during volleyball season, you can Walk into the girls' gym and find an exciting game going on between two of the league teams. In the spring and fall We find archery and tennis to ARCHERY provides good sport. With bows are Phyllis Botkins, Alice Hance, Phyllis Bow- ers, Diane Fields. Sue Bolden keeps score. be the favorite sports, and then during the summer we find some of the girls on the field playing softball. The big attractions of the year are Exhibi- tion, Play-Night and the GAA dance. During football and basketball seasons the GAA girls sponsor aftergame dances. 70 Sidney Woodworking 4 54 l'lll'1SllDNl-ZYIIIHH SCIIOUI. NICWS S'l'.-Kl l' l'irlmml In-ir .ur first rms: Nniivx .Xllf-n, lmis Ulclliniii. I.1'lilmtll.nwsmi,lli-lvli lllnkfn Sw-nrirl row: Simi.: I.vi'lu'x, lxpisl, .lill .XIIIUSY Ili-tix lilsnn. 'l'l1irrl row: Lanllix' Russ'-ll, Ixpist. 'IR-rn Kiilli-iliviiiw, llill Aiiilios, Waimlzi llullowaix, .Iam-I Mitrlivll. Slandinggm- llirk fioss.ircl :incl tlairl Wngn:-i, Sliiilvx llviicl- rii'ks,:'1liIui nl tlim' svlmol in-ws src-oml sm-rm-stvr, is slmwii in tlir ins:-1. 'n W., Quill And Scroll Honors News Writers lf you spent fourth period in room 15 on any Wednesday, you'd be very puzzled at all that goes on there, for this is the day the paper goes to press. The editor is always asking, Where are all the articles? Hey, isn't anyone getting heads? Things seem to get done though. The re- porters are a hardworking group. Cub reporters are trained the first semes- ter. There are, of course, the reliable experi- enced reporters who do most of the writing. For 100 inches of printed material in one year a scribe receives a letterg and for 100 inches in any ensuing year a medal is the reward. Sarah Friend and Shirley Hendricks served as editors this year. Quill and Scroll is a National Club establish- ed for honoring high school journalists. The officers serving this year were Doug Marker, presidentg Phyllis Bowers, vice presidentg and Marilyn Jackson, secretary-treasurer. SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOIIS HONOR,-KRY jOURNAl.IS'l'S uri- lizii'lmi'ii lNI:'iitgi's, slum-I Will, Sliirlrx' llvndricks. Sillll Lon Slit-elm-xg .Xrlxnn llill. Mrs, Illiist,nLlx'1sm'lt. Doug Marker, Peggy lilnir, Marilyn Alziclxsoii, llzxvqiu- Ili-4'i'. ,Izinice .loin-s, -luzly Stump, :ind Sziraili Friencl, The ins:-rt pir- turc- is iln-i-ditm'ot'1ln- Sidiirx' Iligli School News first seiiiestri' Sllfllll , Friend. XP Sidney Dairy Products 71 MASQUE AND GAVEL OFFICERS Sara Lou Sheeley, vice- presidentg Carol Scllrolucke, presidentg Miss Owens, adviserg Shirley Moon, secretaryg Nancy White, treasurer NFL OFFICERS: Carol Schroelucke, vice- prcsidentg joe Princehousc, presidvntg Arlyn Hill, secrctaryg Norma D lworth, treasurer .M QQ 5 zz 4 N917 Mmzzffv Speech Wow, was that some round! I bet I placed last that time! Those expressions could be heard everywhere on the evening of December 8 at the Speech Tovrna- ment. Such tournaments are held annually at Sidney High and everyone in the speech department partici- pates. Along with the Speech Tournament, Masque and Gavel does many other things. Among them is selling Christmas corsages. The club has been doing that for several years, and from the compliments they get, they will probably keep on doing it. Always along in March Masque and Gavel has a bake sale. The members bake the delicious goodies them- selves. Mzisqrte and Gavel ends its year with many members receiving high honors in recognition assembly. NFL is a new club at Sidney High. We have had it only two years and already those in the speech depart- ment are helped by it. Its main purpose is the improvement of speech. Once a student gets his first degree he starts working for his next. There are four degrees he can obtain. Merit, which is membership, honor, excellence, and distinction. The members do contest work and give speeches in the community. This year they have attended speech tournaments and have sponsored an after-game dance. 72 Monarch Machine Tool Company Inter Nos was organized for interested students taking Latin in Sidney High. Roman life is studied through various demonstrations at the meetings. This tends to bring Latin closer to the pupils than can be done in the actual classwork. Every other Thursday all our school students look forward to those tasty do- nuts which are sold at all the doors. This is a money-making project of Inter Nos. It helps finance the Roman Banquet held annually. Slides and other equipment also are added to this division of the language de- partment each year by the club with this money. later Nas The big event of the year for the Latin club, Inter Nos lMeaning Among Usj, was their annual Roman Banquet. The guests came dressed as Roman citizens did in the days of Caesar. When a guest arriv- ed, he was warned to enter on his right foot to avert any evil omen. The mem- bers ate with their fingers. The pros- pective members were slaves, who performed such tasks as taking off their masters' shoes and serving dinner. OFFICERS OF INTER NOS: sitting, Norma Dilworth, Scribe, Lctitia Clawson, Consulg jan Scanlin, Quan-storg Nancy White, Prac-torg Brenda Mougey, Praetorg Mary Faler, Scribe Standing: David Jamieson, Gonsulg David Killian, Quaestor Miciier lahorumus Susan Gehrlick is pouring Susan Bidwell some wine tgrapc juice? al the Roman Banquet. Jill Amos is looking on Monarch Machine Tool Company 73 Projects Keep FFA Boys Busy Entering exhibits in the district judging contest in May or the state contest in Colum- bus in June, or spend- ing a couple of days at the Ohio Farm and Home week, where new machinery and farm practices are shown, are some of the more serious and edu- cational projects carri- ed out by the FFA each years. In addition to these, there is an annual scrap drive, a skating party, and a basketball team which pl a y s FFA. OFFICERS: seated: Ronnie. Ely, presidentg David Abbott, secretaryg games with other local William Baughman, treasurerg Calvin Burress, vice-president , Standing: Jerry Fiebiger, scntinelg Dick Martin, news reporter FFA teams ln the area VIC Learns By Observation Every year, the V0- cational Indu s t r i a l Club carries out sever- al projects. Some are new each year and some are annual events. One of the most im- portant is the trip that two boys make to the State Legislature. They tour each house and sit in the seats of the Ohio Supreme Court. This is very interesting and educational, for it gives them a first hand account of how our government works. They also take an annual trip to Detroit. Here they go through l the automobile facto- VIC OFFICERS: seated: Jcrry Coverstonc, president Hes Seelng a real as- Standing: Keith Duckro, nf-ws rs-portcrg jerry Covert. scrgcaut-at-arnis: joc fembly 11119 and learn' Kendall, secretary: Orrin Tucker, U't'LlSl1l'K'l'Q Paul Locker, vicc-pre-sidcrit Hlg l'10W modern CHFS are assembled. Locally, they operate concessions at athletic events, sponsor dances, and donate to the Salvation Army Christmas Fund. 74 Ross Pattern Foundry and Development Science Club Learns By Doing SCIICNCIC CLUB UIVIVICRRS: jim VV:-lls, president, Terry Katlcrhenry, vi1'1--pr:-sid:-ntg Nlr. Kauffman, sponsor, Alycc Hancc, secretary: Nlartha Drake, tn-nsuin-i Did anyone see a funny looking balloon go sailing past the window? IJon't get excited, it wasn't from another planet, it was just members of the Science Club trying to test the weather. The club enjoyed a guest speak- er, Lt. H. W. Albers, a weather in- formant from the U. S. naval ship, Valley Forge. They show movies at noon for experience and to help the con- gestion in the hallways. From this income they plan to take a trip to the Ford Museum and Ford Indus- tryin Michigan. Make-up Crew Helpful At Play Time .Ianic nl'0t'kIll1ll'l and Mary l aler przlctlcc- making up Barbara Berg for :i future srliuol production. Make-Up Crew is one of the most useful organizations at SHS. In this group of girls are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Most of the freshmen are in the process of being trained for service in the ensuing years. The chairman for the first se- mester was Sonja Leckeyg for the second, Jane Brockman, Miss Owens sponsors the group, which makes up the casts in all dramatic work under her supervision and is ready to help other projects. Princehouse Electric The Sf. Mary's Packing Company 75 CYIISSKS lfresmf 'L-411114 the 5fz114f1ily The Juniors increased their dramatic ex- periences by offering for the entertainment of the public the play lt,s All In the Family. This was a light comedy involv- ing a family who were afraid that their home was breaking up. The son, a genius and a jazz enthusiast, was the main instiga- tor of all the trouble. His research on family life brought him to the conclusion that the home was going to pot. When his mother and father heard this, they planned a quiet evening at home in the hope that it would help to bring them closer together. The evening backfired. Father blew his top, mother, because she wasn't present at a drawing, lost a televi- sion setg the daughter had a fight with her boy friendg and George found out that his theory was wrong. Upper picture at right: Mary Ann Give-n, .Xrlynn Hill. Todd Bassett, and Vlicrrx' Knttvrh4'nry Lower picturcz Jim Fouss, Alycr- Hancc, and Diane- Blake 76 Bottom row: jim Fouss, Marx Ann Givs-n, Todd Bassett, and Diane Blake Sccond row: Diane Fic-ids, Sara Lou Shcclvv, Shir- lcx' Altoff, Arlvnn Hill, Alive- Hancc, and Lathcrim- Binklc-3' Third row: Hugh Turley. Tn-rry Kattr-rhcnrx and Larry Flinn Ami Vw1C7z1147 Gzkc' If Wiflz 11011 Ill, yqyll 11,XN l' 'IHXKIC l'l' WITH YOU east poses fora picture. .Scaled are David Asclicnlmacli. Dale l'arkc, Dick Dor- nrlx Vale-ntinw. lluigli llmiiiumiit, .lim Link:-r, and Carol Schroluckv. intl Il 1 M.nri'i.n W'lii'ln4in, Rim- Ann llmwatli, illlllll lluullw. Rita Sll2lW'lil'X', .lim Hill, Suri-ja 1.4-ckcx, Alot- l,l'ilN'1'llUIlSl', nun, lliaim Itvitlne, .intl loin l'rotsm:in. i lnnulmim Ri1:iSli:mltf-y David ftsellcnlizicll, jim Linker, Carol St'lll'0lllC'lit' The Smart Shop - Shiff's Shoe Store Watch out for those snakes! are familiar words to anyone who attended the Senior Class Play. You Can't Take It With You was presented in the Sidney High School Aud- itorium on March 22 and 23. The play takes place in the home of Martin Vanderhof, better known as Grandpa. This household is very different from any ordinary family. Practically every member of the fam- ily has a hobby. Grandpa raises snakes. Penny, Grandpa's daughter. writes plays. Essie, one of his granddaughtcrs, tries to be a ballet dancer, while the other granddaughter is completely opposite with no ridiculous hob- bies. Alice falls in love with her boss, Tony Kirby, a handsome young vice-president of Kirby and Company. Tony brings his family to dinner on an unexpected night to prove to Alice that her parents aren't really as bad as she imagines. This proves to be very exciting because the Vanderhofs are very mediocre while the Kirbys are Cafe society. About the time the two t'amilies have a slight disagreement and the Kirbys are about to leave, a man from the Internal Revenue Department appears in the doorway. It seems that everyone in the household has done something unlawful, so they all end up spending the night in jail. This play proved to be a good evenings entertainment by everyone who took the op- portunity to see it. Sidney Sporting Goods 77 DANCE BAND: first row: Ray Woodruff, Micliiwl Downey, Jan Scanlin, Dave- Asvhc-iihzicll, Jzunvs Links-r. Dale- Park:-, Dizinv Williams, Torn Clayton, Gvrrv Cray' Second row: .IZIIIIVS Smith, Toni Millt'r, Hugh Bonnoront, Juni rs Hill, Toni Hughs-S, Rirhzird Dorrnirv, David jznnivson Clhurlvs Knoop, Tom Wm-bb Third row: 'lhomzis Stocker, Jamw Wells, Danny Doll, Ann Minion, Bvtsy Elsnc-r. Syhlf- Young, Barbara Borg, Bzxrlmrzi Hwp- lvr, Jana-t Mitc'llt'll, Doris Karninski, Dir:-Ctor, Mr. Fitzwatf-I' Many Students 714 Wlusim! Grzfup BOYS' CHORUS: First row: Duani- Kvlnp, Donald Abbott, Irvlc Johnson, Toni St-ving, Terry Richardson, Carry Sturrr-lt. Jim North, Rohr-rt Swigrr Second row: jim Friend, Miki' Jalniflson, Barry Allr-nbnugh, Jos Ki:-s, HQ-nrv Runipff. Jim Fogt, Danny Knh, 'l'h1-odmv Wagnc-r, Bill Shepard, Bob March, Jerry M:-yvrs Third row: Doug Milhoff, john Mr-yvrs, Stow- Berry. Ken Fulton, Walter Stewart, Roger MCDQ-rmott, jim Wildm-rmuth, john Blakv, Rohm-rt Young, Robort Johnson, Don Haney, Tad Ball, Charles Sprague Fourth row: Nick Nrfff, Scott Spinner, Marion Elsner, Dallas Horwath. Donald Lutimvr, Hcrbvrt Van Tillhurg, Curl Wugnvr, Karl Slutz, jc-rry 'l'rislc'r, Mc-lvin Slagle, Jack Moore, Marion Leaplcy Jake Snavely, Sohio Distributor - Sidney Sand and Gravel glib 5 Purchu cd 5'vr jlfliwd Chvru MIXICD CHORUS: First row: Betty Kiitvr-r, Sandie Vzilentinc, ,Indy Stump, Barlmi'a Heplvr, ,-Xrlvnn Hill, Jcaiiiece Si-rvis, Il:irl1.ir.n limfrg, juni- l5rockin:un, Ann Minton, Diane Fields Second row: Nziiicv Clark. lfarol Knasi-l, Rita Sliawkcy, Virginia Dilbonc, Judx lJl'W't'l'St', Diane Bl1llil','l.0lll Claxton, Dzivirl jillllll'Mlll, llinnv- Dull, tll'f'li'lll'll Brunner, Dm- Um' Martin, Carol Sc'limlm'kc, Marv Ann Given Third row: llarlmrzi Smith. Sonja Imckvy, -ludv Richardson, Shirley Moon, Shvla Frei-inan, Philip Cole, Paul We-hh. Charli-s Knoup, Chris Wr'lmln-r, M4irr'i.1 Whitnliin, Judy Rikc Fourth row: Dick t.l.n'k, 4lt'l'l'X' Crux, Don l.ocklmrd, David Nm-r, Dwight Wilgvs, liarrx' Hill:-niann, Hugh Bonnoront, janies l,ink4-r, llml Wirlnvx, 'l'odil Hassett Dirt-ctor, Mr. iloffclt: Pianist, Diario Bcrting It's not 'are,' it's 'our.' Don't say moon-n-n, say mo-o-o-on. These sounds can be heard as you walk past the band room or room 205 when one of the vocal groups is practicing. Practice was needed in prepara- tion for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and for the Christmas and Spring concerts in which all of the vocalists partici- pated. The money received from the concerts was used to help pay for the new chorus robes. These robes are black with reversible orange and white rabats and stoles. The Vocalettes, as the junior girls' glee club was named, has sixty members. These girls are freshmen and sophomores. The accom- panists for the group are Linda Potter and Ellen Pepper. The senior girls' glee club is composed of fifty-four juniors and seniors. The group was christened the Mellotones. The girls appear- ed on the Valley High Salutes T. V. pro- gram and entered the interschool music con- test. Emily Shaw is its accompanist. The forty-seven member Mixed Chorus sang for various school functions and provided the music for the Youth Sunday church service. The pianist for this group is Diana Berting. The Boys, Glee Club was reorganized and it participated in the vocal concerts. Andy Robertson accompanies the fifty-two voices. Sarver's Music Store f Z E SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB: First row: Donna Bertsrh, Juaniia Purdy, Shirley Hendricks, Barbara Cznnphcll, Rose .Xnn Horvath, Nlary Falcr, Martha Neville, Judy Knasvl, Dorothy Compton, Mary Clark Second row: Brenda Smith, Marigracv Littlvjohn, Jean Casey, Graft- Ann Barthaucr. Ann Wohus, Elizabeth Billing, Bc-tty Parker. Pat Hill, Kathy Oldham, Janet Mitchell, Janet Harman, SyhlcYoung, Sarah Fri:-nd Third row: Ann Bradley, Susan Us-rhlich, Betty Watkins, Shirlry Covault, Nancy Nllcn, Kay Billing, Judy Wilson, Nanci' Stevenson, Sally Shatto, Hazel Dill. Jan Sfianlin, Barbara Cru 11-y, Helen Blake, Iris Jones Fourth row: ,Io Ellen Sturm, Clathvrim- Binkley, Betty Cox, Brenda Shaw, ji-an Boys-r, Sui- Wilson, Bs-cky Young, Cath:-rn Mcmiigc-r, Shirley Altoff, Judy Krukenbr-rg, Vanis Holman, june Kauffman, Virki Fair. Diane Williams Choruses And En embles Prepare For The stork brought three new babies to the music department this year. They were the Junior Girls', the Senior Girls', and the Boys' Ensembles. The Junior group had thirteen freshman and sophomore members. They sang for a variety of civic organizations, for the faculty Wash- ington Day dinner and for church A groups. At a vocal contest they 5 walked off with a I rating. 5 The Senior Ensemble was com- posed of seven junior girls, they also sang for church and civic or- ganizations. 3 Q 2 The Boys' Ensemble was born in the second semester. It consist- ed of nine freshman and Sophomore bell, Shirley Covault, Virginia Dilhonc, Charlotte Wasson, boys. June Kauffman SENIOR GIRLS ENSENIBLE: Ann Wobus, Barbara Camp- 80 Ohio Telephone Service IUNIUR GIRLS' fiI,l'1lC CLUB: First row: Kam-rx Iiuxtvr. Shllfiill Billing, I'4:11'irig1 'lv1'l'l'X, llvnzlxign Ailllklilllillf, liclh Linkv Hnllr.u.l Vvlulxwrl, Denim l'1.lllll1'NIlN'k, fins- liidwvll, 'Inch ju'Hu'mx, Su' flu vs, I5c'u'1'lx I'.lm1l'uf. Nzlllvx W'Ilil1', xi.lI'X Smill fund rum: F-.uulx VVliul1l, l7i.uuv llum-x, Luis Oldhgnu. lfllvn Hnllmw, .Unix Ihvix. livin' lflxxwr, Sh:-rrx XY.llK'Illillt', jun 1 xuwlnm-wx, 111-udldim l.1-41111, .Xliw Xvllllllibfll, Sm- Spgulglr-r, If1 'lu .'XH'l'!'S,IfllxllillflS1'iQlt',Ill'l1'IlRiIlR lllirtl rim: I.fYllIl.l SIl1'l'!'l. .lumix fflgntnn, .Xml VVIIKTIIIIDSKIII, QZLIHYI' ll YV1:nlm'x, K,.1 1rl .Xlla-11, Doris Kamlinski, Iivltx F.lS0ll,KZ1llllx'l lm' vI'Il'lll.IlII, Lum Yruunu. Susan Young, Ii:-rkx Bull, Nf5I'lIl1l llilwurlll, IMLIIIK' Ruvff, Marx xtilffll, livllx KIIIAIIIIITUIS lm Hlxnx Hvm fllrx Sl - , A - I, - , .' 11- S11-want, -If-.nn Ile-lm.m, Ruth llnv,-:lm-11. lxlmsm- Klux, Rnvlllu Rmsvll, Bvllx xUI'dt'Ill.lI'k 0 A 1 ra Y O 4 M- prmg And M Ll W mer Cmmerts ll NIUR GIRLS' lCNSl'1NIBl.l'1: 5illIIlCll'.! Sturkslill, jmu- Fujii. Uwiw lQ2lIIliIINki,.IQ!ll 1 H.1rnm11, Qlgnmvt xIK'Y1'I'5, Km Billing - fr uclw, Ninth: N.-villl-. K.lI'l'll BAIXIVI, Sm- SILIIHIII, Susan c:1'hIklil'k,I,Ul'IlIllSIll'l'1'f' llxtl S Illlll nrlh rum: Ndnm l l'lllil'l, I'4um-1.1 l'4vp4', Suv Stzuum, 'Iam-I :N1l'Nl'l'5, Ihaun' fllltl, -Imax' lwvgl, 5ill1lllIl'Ql Slnrkxlxll. Hn-lax Junior and Senior Qrganizat ons JUNIOR BAND in upper picture: First row: C. Wisv, K. Mcflorklt, R. Moorv, R. Stu-lc, M. Allvn. R. Dill, A. Rohm-rtson, D. Currn-nt Svcond row: R. Czirollu, Minton, M. Jznniz-son, L. Maxfli-r-, T. Richardson, D. Richardson, D. Holloway Third row: wVlt'SblIlgl'l'. B, Botkin, T. Allison, G. Cardnvr, W. Boyvr, Widnrry, T. Woodruff Fourth row: E. Englv. R. Bryan, M. Zimpfvr, J. Anthony, F. Smith, R. Canu-rtsfc-ld:-r, L. wYt'2llTlt'Filt'2ld, F. M:-yt-rs, L. Kvisvr, D. Thompson, J. Todd, H. Eisvnhut, J. Wzignorg dirt-Ctor. Mr. Clark Fifth row: S. Spinne-r. S. Pom-r, H. Slaglv, J. Richardson, J. Smith, D. Billing, T. KL-vsor JUNIOR ORCHESTRA in bottom picture: First row: J. Dunn. K. Baxtvr, L, Moon, V. Rohm-rts, K. H1-vklvr, B. Sm-iglv Scvzmnd row: R. Bc-rtsfh, R. Durkro, R. Bvndvr, J. Kasc-r, P. Duvis, B. Kuhhnan Third row: R. Mc'Knizht, C. Fligor, E. Moor:-, L. Valm-ntiml. P. Chanihvrs, C. Wick Fourth row: P. Botkin, Wit-wing:-r, C. VViss-, Minton, M. Allcn, R. Corolla. M. lfonnoront, P. Vulcntinv, N. Hn-lmford, C. Clamtvr, Fitzwutm-r, R. Loos. NI. Scott, S. Bark:-r. Fifth row: T. Richardson, W. Boyvr, F. lwfcyt-rs, T. Amos, R. Wicssingc-r, L. Klxlht'1', D. Thompson, D. Curr:-nt, A. Robcrt- son, R. Mrliullough, H. Dill. Clayton, R. Woodruff, Smith, L. Umstc-ad, Dodd, Wzignvr, H, Eiscnhut Sixth row: S. Spinnvr, S. Potter, H. Slaglv. B. S1-kyra, D. Kzlminski, Amos, F. Ahhott: dirt-Ctor. Mr. Fitzwutt-rg T, Ke-ysor Perform For Public During Winter QM- '. f g,f ' ., 'wb , fi:-iii' i LENIOR ORCHESTRA: First row: C. Knasel, K. Oldham, C. Woolcy, S. Althoff, G. Brunner. J. Brown lecofnd row: J. Mitchell, D. Blake, P. Pope, B. Crusey, N. White, S. Valentin:-,J. Fogt, L. Oldham l'hird row: S. G:-hrlirh, A. Hill. B. Linker, D. Kaminski, L. Shcrrr, A.iHance, R. Russell. J. Harman fourth row: L. Potter, H. Haw-s, J. Knasel, E. Shaw, M. Drake, C. Russell, J. Brockman, Scanlin, B. Ferguson, E. Alvis, . Hover, J. Holman. E. Pepper fifth row: T. Protsman, J. Linker. M. Downey, C. Higgins, M. Boller, D. Williams, D. Parke, T. Hughes, D, Jamieson, T. Nz-hh, J. Trish-r, R. Dormirc, D. Aschenbach, T. Clayton, T, Hillcmann, J. Hill, T. Miller iixth row: T. Stocker, D. Doll. A. Minton, S. Young, B. Elsner, B, Hcpler, B. Berg, D. Bertingg director Mr. Fitzwaterg . Wells The senior orchestra, under the direction rf Mr. Paul Fitzwater, is composed of fresh- nen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The orchestra combined with the Concert 3and gave the annual mid-winter concert Feb- 'uary 23. The audience was thrilled by such Favorites as Street Scene and Mozart Fan ,asy. The orchestra made several other appear- ances during the year at an exchange concert with Troy, at the class plays, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Of the orchestra's sixty members, sixteen seniors made their last appearance at Com- mencement. They are David Aschenbach, Diana Berting, Judy Brown, Gretchen Brun- ner, Barbara Crusey, Dick Dormire, Jim Hill, Tom Hughes, Carol Knasel, Ann Minton, Kath- leen Oldham, Dale Parke, Tom Pence, Tom Protsman, Cathy Russell, and Tom Stocker. Valuable training and skill is acquired by the musical-minded students of Junior High. Junior Orchestra is directed by Mr. Paul Fitz- water and Junior High Band by Mr. Allen Clark. These groups combined their talents and gave a concert in May. The smooth and jazzy musical group of Sidney High is the Dance Band, also directed by Mr. Fitzwater. They presented a second concert in May. The Dance Band appeared at many school social parties during the year. Among these appearances were the Sopho- more Party, Freshman Party, GAA Dance, and all the after-game dances. 4 Boys ake SHS Band . . . To the strains of Buckeye Battle Cry the senior members of the Sidney High l School All Boy Band marched down the Julia Lamb Field for their last year. Leading these boys for the past three years has been a Senior, Chuck Sekyra, drum major. These senior band members helped in the winning of the 1955 Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., last year. The seniors, who have given many hours of their time in practice and performance, are Dave Abbott, Jon Allison, Dave Aschen- bach, Hugh Bonnoront, Don Brown, Dick Dormire, Jim Hill, Tom Hughes. Jim Link- er, Dale Parke, Bob Pellman, Tom Pence, Tom Protsman, Bill Risk, Tom Stocker, and Dave Tremain. The memories of the fine performances these boys have contributed will continue to live on in the history of Sidney High School down through the years. At the last home football game tht' st-nior members of tht' band wcrt honored for their service during their high school days. A special ribbon Citation was added to the band flag hy VVilson Lochard. thc president of the Sidney High Band and Orchestra Parents' Association, in recognition of the boys' Championship at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. The spark of all the half-time footoall performances is the 74 member Sidney High School All Boy Band. Known throughout the area for their high-stepping shows, these orange-and-black clad boys never fail to impress the public. Besides playing during the fall sports season, they participated in the annual winter Band and Orchestra Concert. This year. the audience enjoyed such melo- dies as Wizard of Oz, Wings of Victoryf' and Laura Toes were tapping and hands were clapping as t'Shake, Rattle, and l Rollv was presented as an encore. The Band marches in civic par- ades, and they go to annual Western Ohio Band Festival, which was held in Celina this year. The band has proved itself to be one of the best musical organi- zations of its kind, 84 he Very lil Ilia? -Q 'f'1,,? I I A . E IVAN I lf? f I M A IIANII: I r0nl rum: 'lf Sturlu-i', li. liiiglm-, IJ. Nz-vi, li. -lilIIllK'SUl1,ql. I.inlu-i',l1. Svlu'i':i Risk, im. mu, ll. wwiii ,, H V , Sixth row: l. Protsiiizm, II. :Xsvln-iilmiili, II. Ixilligiii. II Sc-cond rms: ll. lhuwii, ll. llmiimmiit, R. Wouclruff. D. llzmrx, Glick, I.. Fliim, 'lf PQ-iium-. R. Fl'ZlYl0l', II, Fuulk l'lioii1pwii, M. llrmiiiwmil, S. l'utIi'r, 'lf Km-vsor, I ii -i'. K. Ifultoii lx - ' . MW' Svvcnlh row: I.. IIIIICIIILHI. D. 'Iii-iiiziiii, 'If Ilussi-tt, -I l'llirfl row: 'lf Mill:-r, ll. K1u'lor,'l', illzixtrwii. R. Wivsiiiq- Siiiilli. I . Mi-yrrs. K. Frisllc, Foiiss. I7. Purkv, R 11, -I. llmlcl, 'lf Aixam, W, llovwi' Srligiffm-i', I., Uiiists-ncl, P, Wi-lxlm Iourth row: R. P:-lliiiun, ll. Almlmtl. IJ. Limos, G. 'I'rii-sli-r, Ifighlll row: -I, Hill, D. Wicliivxx IJ. Luclmrd, ll. Iklullor I. Risk, R. iIgumll.i,i1. lliggins, ll. Millliuff, IJ. llormin- IJ. Ilm'vg1tli,ll. lloiiiimviil, F. Sluglv liflli rms: Mi. Clank, clirw-4'tm', 'lf lliiglivs. M. Ilowm-x', Last r0w: M. llollcr, Allison, Sc'liiiidr'i'. D. Smith l. Wfblr, I.. Ki'-1-r, l'. Val:-iitiiir, Ci. D1-gil, Cl. Kmmp. I7. W. Ifzignn, Ii. Cllifk, Ii. Cnx 85 X3 R up Ik ' .X fax X X, X 1, , .. .,,- a N ra, U16 Crrfwd Uhcrrs As Swrfs Prem!! . . . during all seasons of the year at Sidney High. Put on your new suede jacket, bobby sox, plaid skirt, bring along that much-needed cowbell and join the throng going to Julia Lamb Field to cheer their favorite team to victory. Down on the field, seven cheerleaders are turning cartwheels preparing to give a big Hello'l to the opposing team. And look! here comes the Sidney High School All Boy Band dressed in full regalia! But the scene will change as old man winter hufts and puffs cold air into the Miami Valley. Join the gang rushing to the already crowded gym to Watch the Sid- ney cagers. The roaring cheers reverberat- ing through the gym will fill your heart with Sidney High spirit. But let's not forget the femme fatale in the form of the girl sports stars. Inter- scholastic and intramural basketball and volleyball teams make up an important part in the sports life of our school. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of track, tennis and golf. All in all, the participation and co-opera- tion needed in sports develops better citi- zens in any community. 86 xifsllf f I F, it ,J '-' N ' f' , ff wx ANA vifvf 'N' 1 kr 'uni if Ll Lfr I ..-' iff X fl .i .15 J J In the fall as we resume our studies, the cool fall nights bring on the excitement of the football season. This varsity sport receives the most par- ticipation from the boys of Sidney High and also from the surrounding communities. Sidney High is among the many schools who comprise the Miami Valley League, which covers the territory of four counties. Our boys also com- pete with other teams in communities not in the league, such as Bellefontaine and Urbana. In December the basketball season replaces foot- ball. Again we compete in the Miami Valley Lea- gue and also with other schools. During the Christmas vacation we entered the Holiday Tourna- ment in which we outscored Piqua to win the tro- phy. This year we ended up second in the league. When the days become warmer and the trees start budding, boys get the urge to enter into sports that take them out into the warm, spring air. These sports are track, tennis, and golf. In track the fellows take part in meets where they engage in skills such as relays, high-jumping, shot- put, and the broad jump. The tennis and golf enthusiasts use most of their energy working toward winning the MVL. In the trophy case there are many valued awards to prove that our teams have come out on top in the past. 87 . for 47 pf if First r0w: B. Fogt, L. Woodruff, D. Mark:-r, L. Lorton, G. Paul, co-Captains R, Ziinphcr, Spangler, King, E. Sparks, j. Cable, N. Roberts Second row: D, Blsnvr, M. Nevcrgall. D. Nc-cr, MCC.o3', Spangler, P. Deal, D. Hohner, Wildvrniuth, R. Watkins, P. Spg1njg'c', . cy - s i D M tr Third row: Ifccr, Vodr-rniark, D. Rob:-rts. T. Wells, G. Ticlwrll, B. Thorne, Eisr-nhut. Dc-Ck:-r, L. Bowden Fourth row: P. Esau, D. Bcrtsfli, C. Piper, L. Hickman, W. Eintrtt, Whitt-, B. Bynum, D. Fahnt-stock, CI. Cable, LI. Wilder- n l l'lSl '-DD 1 u i. ... a ,.i, . fnmnn Fifth row: Principal Strphan Brown, Hr-ad Coach Wayne Gibson, Assistant Coach Maynard Ansiutz, Mc-yf-rs, B. Calm-s, V. Valentin'-, T. We-lls, Diclznian, 'lf Cable. Assistant Conch and Trains-r Charles Jones, Assistant Loach Al Ward Sixth row: Managers: P. Shcvlcy, Link, R. McDermott, B. Slluv, B. Knox, YVright On August 18 all of the prospective foot- ball players gathered at the high school to have their physical check ups. There were over fifty boys present that day and through the course of the year that number dwindled to about thirty-five or forty. Hopes were high and during the first few weeks of practice the boys had the spirit and will of a winning season. The Jackets showed off for the first time in a scrimmage game against Wapakoneta and came out on top eas- ily. The second scrimmage was against Urbana and again Sidney triumphed, ironing out many flaws in preparation for the season opener against a strong Findlay outfit. The Findlay game was marked by opening pressure on the part of both teams and al- though both squads played a hard game, Find- lay finally won 18 to 13. The team still had wrinkles to iron out by the next Friday when they faced the jinx, Bellefontaineg Sidney broke the spell, 39 to 6. Our first MVL game was with Troy. Troy had 88 a very good team this year winning the MVL undefeated. We c0uldn't cope with their power, losing 26 to 0. It has been said often that the won and lost column doesn't always tell the complete story. That was the case this year. The Jackets didn't win many games, but the spirit never died and the boys were still fighting up to the last game. Sometimes it seemed as if no matter how hard the boys tried victory evaded them. Some of the regulars received injuries and among other things, it just seemed as if the Jackets couldn't get started. They gave the fans many thrills and much excitement during the season. There were many close games such as the Miamisburg game, which Sidney lost 14 to 13 with the Jackets on the 'Burg's four yard line at the sound of the gung or the 7 to 6 loss to the Piqua Indiansg and a game not so close but just as exciting, a final 33 to 13 victory over the Fairborn Flyers. 1 T Y 4 , w Y 6 f' 1 c fm' , il'-i fir? r 1. L. v l'x lgliif-ik' lJ,,' , 4 4 s Simlnr-y's Bill llynuui stops an unidc-nlificd 3 lnzlinn in llu- Piqua gzunv. Vlifllllllllllll' lhil puugflr-r uzovc-s in for llu- finishing touch Xvnizfs l,2lVl' Yfcsl SUllll'I'SllllllS into tlu' zmzlilfrig :arms nf Sidnc'y's Nvlson Rolx-rls nfl:-r bring tripprd up hy an unidcnlifivd -lzuclu-I .l1lI'lH'I Quznrtr-rbavk john King vhallvngcs Rl wave of pursuers as hc Sprints 40 yards ill thc- Url-1-nvillr gzulu-. Ulhcr Sidncy players are Phil Esau, 50, Lu' Woodruff. 35. Pete' Dull, 10, and Nelson Roberts, 40 Senior Football Boys Face Last Year jerry Cable Gary Paul Lee Woodruff Doug Nlarker john King Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Quarter Back jim Spangler Bob Zimpfer Half Back Center Co-Captain Co-Captain d Sparks Larry Lorton jerry Gray Bruce Fogl Nelson Roberts End Half Back Tackle Tackle End 2 3 ,s S 5 Z Mains Wnrk Hard 5'0r CYIKIQ' Hays Hin-rn-in. Good food can surely be found at the football banquet. No wonder. cause thc football mothers cook and scrvc it Highlighting the end of the 1955 football campaign was the annual fall banquet held at Emerson grade school November 25. llostesscs for the evening were the Football Mothers Club who served a fine turkey dinner leaving no one hungry. Following the meal, everyone joined togeth- er in some singing under the direction of Paul l itzwater with the presentation following. A new trophy was added this year. The 'llVla Collins Award for the most sportsman- like athlete ot' the year. Ma Collins was then mother of the Football Mothers Club. Bob Zimpfer was honored as the initial recipi- ent of this award, also being voted the most valuable player by his teammates. The principal speaker this year was Stew Holcomb, who just completed his last season as head football coach at Purdue University and will take over as athletic director at Northwestern University. Mr. Holcomb made a fine talk on the importance of the books in an athlete's life. He stated that the books should be first and sports second. ...ailllf .Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Martin touch up the concession stand with fresh paint at the julia Lamb Field, in preparation for the opcning game 91 1 I l First row: D. Fields, J. Blake, J. Blackford, H. Faulkner, T. Ball, R. Borders, Block Second row: C. Garrison, D. Ike, C. Wagner, S. Bolden, D. Bolin, D. Baumgardner, B. Rider, D. McDermott Third row: M. Jameson, C. Millhouse, M. Lf-rch, M. Elsner, M. Cramer, Fultz, D. Holman, Dan Helman, Kies, D. Fair Fourth row: Coach Jacob Angercr, L. Cary. D. Thompson, J, Platfoot, T. Coverstonc, M. Turley, Coach Charles Jones, Coach Robert Caton Fifth row: C. Gallimore, L. Hillf-man, L. Ward, J. Anthony, D. Houstagr, J. Batton, K. Waters, H. Frazier, D. Jones, D. Billing Sixth row: -C. Jones. D. Spangler. L. Zwiesler, C. Deal, J. Pearson, D. Jones, D, Steinly, C. Clayton, M. Gibson, IC. Elsass, J. VVilson Absent: L. YVildermuth To spectators who are accustomed to watch- ing varsity games, Wee Bee football some- times seems a different sport. Although the type of plays and coaching may be the same. he finds a bit of amusement in the miniature players who carry on the game. Last fall the Yellow Jackets, coached .by Robert Caton and Jacob Angerer, finished the season with a 2-1-1 record. Up till then, the Wee Bee teams of the past had compiled six- teen straight wins without a defeat. Their lone defeat that broke this string of victories was handed to the freshman by their arch rivals, the Piqua Papooses. Bellefontaine was the first victim of the freshmen, the final score, 18-6. Then, the Wee Bees traveled to Piquals stomping grounds, where they lost their scalps 25-20. The following week Piqua's freshmen came to Sidney. Here the Wee Bees gained their re- venge 27-13. The last game at Bellefontaine ended in a 7-7 deadlock. 92 The lettermen for the Wee Bees were Charles Garrison, Lloyd Block, John Blake, Ruel Borders, Louie Blackford, Tad Ball, Harry Faulkner, Don Bolin, Don Ike, Carl Wagner, Dave Bumgardner, Larry Wilder- muth, and Dave Fields. XM?-X X x K f l f 1 x 2 1 c 3 3 . .... Q, . u ,- f N IXVV . . W. 1 ,S ay x,fWm'.f,7r r -, ,.f!- A W V'-1:75, V lx HZ ,K -11,4--.ri J n V 77 T54 Lifllll' On! fl ffm, Higgs. ,fiffllfll Ha-rc is an avlion shot from thc semi-finals of thc holiday lnurnann-nt with Dayton Kisvr. john King is trying to find a man npcn tn pass tn. llxsight Nilgus is that man as ht- hrcnks around tht' Kiscr dvfvnsr. Sidnry non tht- gatnv 39 to 36, tn advance- tn tht- finals. 1' lh-llc-fmitainr ganu- providt-cl plc-nly of vxritvnn-nl for TIN- Troy gann' was as hard fought as this ans. .Inhn King ix in tht- prom-as of taking a rc-hound pivlurc iIldil'1lll'S. Tha' Sidnvy playvrs from at 'Ha-Isin N1-vt-rgall, It-fl, and Huh Zinlphl-r, right, niovt- in lvfl to right arc john King, twith halli. In he Ip him. Troy Lovctt is in tht- havk. Troy l,nvt-tt. and Roh Ziinphrr. 95 junivr Hays Practice Sfzfr Prfdeffian NINTH GRADE TEAM First row: T. Perkins, L. Blackford, D. Bolin, J. Blake, L. Cary. T. Keysor Second row: Coach Charles Jones, H. Faulkner, D. Baum- gardner, T. Vordcrmark, J. Moore, L, Blake, B. Bynum SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TEAMS: First row: D. Thompson, M. Bonnoront, B. Wasmund, L. Young, F. Meyers, R. Rider, D. Fields, M. Turley, P. Borders. Clayton. M. Lerch Second row: Coach Al Ward, Manager J. Knoop, D. Cottcrman, M. Cramer, G. McDermott, R. Reine-ke, C. Wise, C. Hamlin, J. Wells, R. Gamcrtsfclder, J. Fultz, M. Wagner, D. Current, C. Jones, S. Wiford Coach Maynard Amstutz Third row: L. Zwieslcr. S. Potter, L. Deal, F. Smith, H. Frazier, C. Gallimorc, J. Lockwood, J. Anthony, K. Waters, D. Jones. D. Billing, J. Pearson, W. Ludford, D. Spangler A good junior high athletic program con- tributes much to the success of its varsity sports. In junior high, the boys learn the fundamentals of athletics so when they finally reach the varsity they already have a sound background for the game. Sidney is fortunate in having such a pro- gram. In basketball the goal is reached under the teaching of three coaches: Charles Jones, freshmen, Maynard Amstutz and Al Ward, junior high. The freshman this year won seven games and lost five. They defeated Greenville twice, 96 41 to 9 and 56 to 38g Piqua twice, 22 to 17 and 64 to 42, Versailles twice, 49 to 42 and 41 to 20. In a tournament they won from Van Wert 43 to 41. Their losses were handed to them by Troy 40 to 51 and 56 to 42, Bellefontaine, 39 to 36, Lima, 42 to 409 Coldwater, 64 to 36 in the semi-finals of the tournament. Freshman lettermen were Lewis Blackford, Lloyd Block, Don Bolin, Dave Bumgardner, Bill Bynum, Harry Faulkner, and Talmon Perkins. Cinder-Men ork Together l'liil Spangler, john Spangler, Rllxstll llom-ll, l.:lrry l,orlon Gary l':inl, Nelson Roln-rls, lice Woodruff Conch hlziynxird ixllililllll, Don Faili- ncslock, Troy Lovell. jim Spangler, Doug Marker Sidney's thinclads have been experiencing very good seasons the past few years. Last season th: team ran through an unde- feated campaign. Starting oif with a rout of Urbana and con- tinuing that pace to the wire. knocking off Troy, Greenville, Piqua, Lima Shawnee, and a tri- angular meet with Bellefontaine and Urbana, in the process. During the year Sidney was part of over one hundred teams and five hundred athletes par- ticipating in the giant Mansfield Relays. At the end of the year Sidney entered the MVL meet and MVL relay meet. Returning lettermen were: Troy Lovett, Doug Marker, John Spangler, Phil Spangler, .lim Spangler, Russell Howell, and Nelson Roberts. 97 GOLF TEAM: Coach Rob:-rt Caton. Glenn Apple, Dave Bumgardner, Mc-lvin Ncvergall, Torn Protsinan. jim Fouss, Jim Kascr, Phil Shceley Siflwfg Brifrqs 500' and Zdlfllfll? Tee off! Golf clubs start swinging and immediately the focus of attention is fixed on the fairways. Three returning lettermen, Tom Protsman. Glenn Apple, and Melvin Nevergall, along with four other teammates make up the Sid- ney High golf team. Only four of these golfers can compete in a match, so there is keen competition to keep in the upper four. Many hours are spent practicing long shots on the fairways and putting on the greens. Their first practicing site is the boys gymg but from there, when the weather permits, they travel to the Sidney golf course to try to improve their form. Our boys are entered in MVL competition with the hopes of a good spring season. TENNIS TEABI: Clharli-s Svkyra, Coach R. J. White, Richard Dorinirv, Larry N Hillf-man, Thomas Hughes, Charles Knoop, Edward Sparks, David Jamieson, Donald Vor- li:-vs, Douglas Milhoff 98 i Seven senior high cheerleaders have cease- lessly backed our teams at all football and bas- ketball games. Trying at all times to keep that Sidney High spirit aroused, the cheer- leaders plan new cheers and often revise older ones. Miss Gannon is their sponsor. Two seniors, Judy Brown and Sonja Leckey, were head cheerleaders. Their greatest tasks Team Rah! yell tlg- seven senior high cheerleaders as they lc 1:1 the student body in cheers for their favorite team. Standing are Judy Brown, hlury Ann Given, and Sonja Leckey, Kneeling are Betsy Eisner. Diane Doll, Janice Cover- sfon:-, and Syble Young The future looks bright for these junior high cheerleaders as they lead their ICIIIIIS on to victory. Standing art- Dinah Apple. Patty Tzilliiian, Kzifhryn Heckler, and Virginia Rokits. Sue Spangler :ind Joyce Fogt are kneeling were planning pep-meetings and being yell leaders at the games. Try-outs are held in the spring. Members of the faculty and two members of each of the various school organizations are the judges. A fine program is carried on in junior high under the leadership of Mrs. Shedd. This gives valuable experience for later use. 99 Girls Chalk Up Winning Scores Sports-minded girls of Sidney High School have an opportunity to prove themselves by playing on one of the enthusiastic basketball and volleyball teams under the able coaching of Miss Claire Gannon. Sidney girls compete with girls from other schools in this area. In order to be eligible these girls must be members of GAA. Try outs are held at the beginning of each season, and the players practice one night out of the week during the regular season. The varsity volleyball teams came through the season undefeated. The reserves would have had the same record, except for the game at Minster. In this, they were defeated by one point in an overtime. 100 VOLLEYBALL: First row: B. Bccrs, Dr-Wm-csc, Brown, S. Frceman, C. Knasel, L. Mzirtiri, C. Russell, S. Bolden, B. Mentges Second row: B. Mougey, J. Vlilson, N. Frazier, P. Frazier, Rikc-, J. Brockman, B. Berg, H. Hayes, B. Hcplcr, S. Young, Coach Clair:- Gannon Third row: B. Elsncr, N. Conklin, R. Dowdcn, R. Russell, S, Str-wart, D. Williams, N. Voress, V. Fair, H. Dill, U Cgvfzzgg W2 Zim :rg 3 E CEQJJTULE. assi? Twis- :ig . Fahancstock, J. Knascl nasr , . ssc , S. Frccmrn, J. De-Wm-sv Second row: B. Hr-plcr, S. Valentine, M. Given, P. Frazier, Rikc, N. Frazier, H. Hayes, D. Fields Third row: J. Knascl T. Dowden, R. Russell, S, Ste-wart, D. Williams N. Vorcss, V. Fair, H. Dill D. Fahnr-stock, S. Young The seniors who participated in their last volleyball season were Barbara Beers, Phyllis Botkins, Phyllis Bowers, Judy Brown, J 'dy DeWeese, Shyla Freeman, Sonja Leckey, Dee Dee Martin, Barbara Mentges Carol Knasel, and Cathy Russell. The varsity basketball record was good, but was not so impressive as the volleyball, as games were lost to Tipp City and Troy. Tipp won by three points, 34-31, and our old yearly rival, Troygwon by one little point in an over- time. It was a thrilling sports exhibition. The reserves had an undefeated season. The senior girls on the basketh. l team were Sue Bolden, Phyllis Bowers, Judy De- Weese, Patty Hill, Carol Knasel, Barbara Mentges, and Cathy Russell. S. Valentine: Covcrstonn fiIfI'1I,fUl1I'1If FUIIIIIS Hzzcffcf Vim nm! lffgfur Intramural Athletics play a large part in the life of the high school student. Every noon in both the boys' and girls' gyms we find games between class and club teams. In the winter we have basketball and in the spring we fin I '0lleyball. In basketball, each class has at least one team and in boys' intramural the Hi-Y, VIC. and FFA clubs are represented. They play a regular season and at the end, have a tourna- Seniors take on FFA in 'I spirited noon gamm- Girls also take an active part in noontimc activity ment to determine the champion. In volleyball each home room has a team made up of both boys and girls. They also have a tournament following their season and they also have a champion. Intramurals are interesting to watch and provide entertainment for most students, but they also give the individual who isn't in the class of varsity athletics a chance to score a few points and get in an organized league. 101 Sffarfs, Sparfs and Mare Sparfs Watch out Hod, you're losing something! iand that's how it's done Bash? He went that-a-way My, grandma, what pretty legs you have Well, can't have everything How 'bout that? 102 if 551111713 ,h'11z'ff,,iNlf14vf giflllllli 4 fm.-f+',f1itf' Sonic find it in hooks- Some in business skills- Smmf in ghops- Sonic in honicninking- Sonic in al.5ri1'ulllire- Whatever the skills developed at Sidney High School they help its graduates find places in the business world. Its activities have trained them for services and helped them find a place in society. 103 Patrons Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs R. J. Aschenbach Franklin Barfhauer R. O. Baumgardner R. A. Beers H. A. Binkley Blake and Hill Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bonnoronf Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Brown Dr. and Mrs. Lon H. Cooper Flinn's Variefy Sfore Francis and Goffena Mr. and Mrs William Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones Dr. R. M. Kerr Mr. and Mr. and Clifford Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Kookoofsedes Mrs. Harold B. Linker D. Long Mrs Lowell Loveff Mrs. Jacob Menfges Mrs Richard H. Russell Mrs L. R. Shawkey Mrs. R. A. Stump Mrs Harold Veif Mrs Nelson Wilson, Sr. Miss Grace Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young Miss Gloria Young 3 1 l ! eo ss SSSSSS3 SSIBSSSSESSSSSSSSSE283322283222222SSEISSSSSSSSRSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSRSRS A Abbott, Bllli' ............-.- ---.,-----------f---- Abbott, Dav d .......... ........v.. 2 4, 74, Abbott, Donald ........ - -..---.. 44, 78, Abbott, Faye ........... .----.-------. 50 , Abbott, Geraldine .-.. ............v.. Abbott, Kenneth ....... ..,-.------------' Abbott, Ralph ,v..,.. ...-,..--- -37, Abbott, Thomas ......... ....-..,...--- Abbott, Tommy ............ -,--- . ---- Abernathy, Bonnie ....... ....-...-- Adams, James ............... ..-'-----t Adklns, Betty ....,...... Adkins, Eugene ..... ....... - -- Adklna, John ........... ,-------- Alken, Pamela ....... ---------Y Alken, Rlta ....,...... -A4-,.------- Alkln, John .....,......... ----------- - -- Albers, Becky ...,.......... ---------- 44 , Alexander, Betty ....... ------ -------- Allen, Bernard ....--. ------ Allen, Carol .-......-..--- ----------- 40 , Allen, Geneva ..... ---------------- Allen, Marlon ....-.. ---.---------- Allen, Marvln .. ..... .....---.--.-.------------------. Allen, Mlchael ....-- --.-.--.-.-.-----.-.- 1 3, 54, Allen, Nancy ..... ....--.-.-. 3 6, 40, 68, 71, Allen, Ollve .....-...... . -.---.---.--------------------------- - Allen Pat ..., ....-..-.--... ---.------------------------------- Allenbaugh, Barry ...-...- .......-....---. .--.44. Allenbaugh, Pamela ....--.---..----------...---.-.---. Allenbaufh, Saundra .... ...-.....-- --.-. - -- Allison, on ------------v----------- 24: 82: 671 Mt Alllson Tlm ..,....... ...... ......----.--. ---.----- 54 , Althoff smrley - ...... -e ...... -... 37, 76, 80, Alvls, Eloise - ...... . ..... ........-. 44 , 81, Ambos, Wllllam ..--.-. --.----- - --40, 71, Amos, Jlll ....... ..,.......... - . ........ 44, 71, 73, Amos, John .....-..........--........--. - --------- 24, Amos, Wm. Thomas ....... - ...-.-- 12, 13, 44, Anderson, Betty -.----- ------------------------ Anderson, Jo Ann . ................---.-......-.-.-- .- Anderson, Wllllam ....-----.... - -.-.- .--- - -- Anthony, Gerald ........... -...-. 54, 82, 92, Apple, Dlnah ..... . ......... ... ..- .--.----.------. 50, Apple, Glen , . ............ 10, 36, 37, 93, Apgle, La Donna .........,..,..,..........--.-.... 24, Ar ogast, Llnda ..............................-..-. - --.-. Archer, Denny ........ - ...... .-------------W Archer, Earlene ....... --..-- - -- Albury Meredith ...-.....................--..--. ---- - - Aschenbach, Davld 24, 62, 67, 77, 78, 83, 84, Asher, Merrlll ......... -.- ..--..-....------...- - .------. Ater, Marllyn ....................................---. ----. Ater, Ronald . ...... -.------- - Austln, Allce ....... ---.------. Austln, Arthur ....... ------..-- . Austin, Sue ...... . .....,. ------- - B Baker, Gary ........... ........... 1 3, Baker, Joyce ....... .....-....-... Baker, Kay .......... . .... -- Ball, Barbara .,...,. .........- Ball, Jack .....,,.-...... ........ ............ Ball, Rebecca ..,.... ..................... 44 , Ball, Richard ..,.... - ....... , .......,.. .. Ball, Thad .............. ....,....,...,..,. 44 , 78, Barge, Jerold ................,,............................ Bar er, Rosemary ....-....a...- ............ Barker, Susan ........ , ..,........ ......,..- 50 , Barker, Wayne ...,.............. , ............ . Barnes, Kenneth .......... ................. Barthauer, Barbara . ......... .....,. ....., , . Barthauer, Graceann ........ .. ,..... 2 4, 63, Barthauer, Thomas ...... .. ........... ...., Baseore, Barbara ......... .........,,.... 3 7, 40, Bassett, Todd .... Batton, John .....,.... Batton, Kathryn ..... ., 37, 76, 79, Batton, Nancy .....,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, Baughman, Janice ..,..... ............,.,..,...,.,, Baughman, Wllllam Baxter, Karen ...........,..........,. 44, 80, 81, Beck, Susan ...,.......,..... ............,................ Beckerdlte, Judlth ........ .......,................ 32323122333 Index Beemer, Joyce ..,,.. 48, 50 Beer, Jack .,...,........ ...... 3 7, 68, 71, 88 Beer, Joyce ..........-.... -............. ---.-. 4 9 , 54 Beers, Barbara ,,,,,.... ........... 2 4, 63, 70, 100 Bell, Armetha ............. ....................... - ...-. 54 Bemus, Catherine Bemus, Cheryl ........... Bender, Darrell B d R b . 50 82 en er, e ecca .................--..-..-...------ , Bennett, Barbara . .....-..- ...- ....- -.-....- - - - 50 Berg, Barbara .. ..... 37, 75, 78, 79, 83, 100 Bernlng, Anna .......... . ...-....-....................---. 24 Berry, Steve . ...... ...,......... - a .---.........--. 44, 78 Bertlng, Diana ................ 24, 63, 77, 79, 83 Bertsch, Donna ................-.--.-.----. 24, 63, 80 Bertsch, Dwight ...............,.-..---..----....-.. 40, 88 Bertsch, Mlchael ....... .......-.-- - .-44 Bertsch, Rebecca ........ .-.-..-.... 50 , 82 Bey, Dennls ............. ................---. 54 Bey, Robert ......-.. --..--------------------- 5 0 Bidwell, Susan .......... ....... -.... 7 3 , 81 Billing, Davld .........--.... Bllllng, Ellzabeth Bllllng, Gloria ...,..,.. Bllllng, John ....... Bllllng, Kay ....,......,.. 44, .......s4, az, sz, ss so 40 54 40, ae, ao, 81 Bllllng, Linda ...........-. Bllllng, Sharon ....,. Blackford, Lewls 54 Blnkley, Catherine .,.,...........-...-... 37, 76, B0 44, gg Blackston, J odelle Blair, Peggy ,,.............. ,...24, 25, 63, 70, 71 Blake, Bet y ..............-...... ----- . .. 13, 50 Blake, Dlane ................-.-- 37, 68, 76, 79, 83 Blake, Helen - .... ...............--.---- - .37, 71, 80 Blake, Janice .,..-.............-.......---...- -..-- - -- 54 Blake, John ........ - ..... -..--.44, 78, 92, 96 Blake, Rodney ....-....--. -.-.....-.....--..---. 9 , 39, 40 Block, Lloyd ..,.---. -.-W ..-.-..-.....-.------- 44, 92 Bodey, Joan ---. ..-...--...-.-- ----.---- - - -44 Bodey, Linda ....... ....- ..- .---------- ----.---- 50 Bolden, Bruce ............- -..- .........- .----- - -.54 Bolden, Connie .... ......-..-- ---.----.--.---- 40 Bolden, Sally .-..- .. ...--.----...-------- N ----------- 37 Bolden, Stan ey ....... ................ --..-.. 44 , 92 Bolden, Sue ..,......-- -.-- ------ 24, 70, 100 Bolden, Vlrlnla ....... ..... .,.. - . . 54 Bolln, Donald ................ ----.-..------.. 44 , 92, 90 Bolln, Ronald .-.........-.-......-.----.-.------- -- - - 40 Boller, Mike ............ ... ...... -... ...... ....37, 83, 85 Bonnoront, Davld -.--...--.. - ...--- 26, 40, 48, 85 Borders, Paul .,,..... Bowden, Carole Bowden, Kay ....... Bowden, Leroy Bowers, Phyllls WDW SSS I-fu: 29.9, 'oo I 555 ln? E25 232 55' 223 233 153 253 3833 wumuumuuusuu 02.29.2332 is-:'::'f-msn. Qgsagaae 51.1-'- ga va u:g'oS'2E:-u o,4E 'g-,,-1: SEa92g'2 T,2iasH iii: L Lia s s9as aaa 511 Z 5 5 19155 5? ,H , , 32322323 50, ......a..- ...., -.a..- ..... ...37 .........24, 70, 71, 100 Bowers, Rlta ........... . ......-. -e--- ---.-----.-. -44 Bowman, Carlyn ...... - ............... ........-... 54 Bowman, Donald ....... ...... ...-..... 50 Bowman, Thomas .-.-.. ...-. . .-.- - - 37, 69 Boyer, Jean ....,...... . ........ 25, 63, 80 Boyer, William ......... ........ 50 , 82, 85 Bradley, Ann ...,......,.,... - ..., ....--......., 2 5, 80 Bradley, Carolyn - ...-.------.-- - .------ -.0 --------- .50 Bradley, John -..- -...... ..- .... -... ---.--.- ------40 Bradley, Vlrglnla ..,.. .-----.-- 25 Bray, Edward ....,...... . ............. 44 Bray, Martha .........,. ..,........... a .40 Brelsford, Nancy ......... .,...... 1 3, 50, 82 Brltt, Donna ................,.-...-.....-........-.--..-..... 54 Broaddrlck, Dorls Brockman, Jane ............ 37, 75, 79, 83, 100 Brooks, Claude ................ - ........ a ............... 54 Brown, Beverly .......,...,..,.,..,......,..,.,....,....., 25 Brown, Donald .................,............. 25, 84, 85 Brown, Judy 12, 25, 63, 64, 70, 83, 99, 100 Brown, Helen .,..............,..,...........,................ 54 Brubaker, Bemadlne ....,.........................,, 40 Brunner, Gretchen ............ 26, 62, 63, 79, 83 Cook, Dennls Cook, Donald ..... Cook, Ronald ....... Cooke, John .....,.,... Cooper, Gary ....,,. Cooner, Ronald ......... Copeland, Myron O OOOOQQOO 9999999999999999999-'3999999999S?S?f?999999,,99,eg.,,,,,,,,, -2','?2'2'2'S'Z'i'?,'?,?55'5 ,-,,.,,---5,--avblwlhhlbhlw 99,144 f-as-vom v-3-pq-pq v-155 gfg-55-7 gm., -1 ,1--oo'4'qf4 555-'-:0. ::'o e'+:'4'4 -sn-r-vs ,-,.,.5-momm-'1v1-1-1o-s3o.,-,3 ',-,-,-,.,,- me -15--'1 one ----. S :s Q. . m s:. ,-...rar Ea2aE2,mE5S38SsFFFFfeegisgiifrff55225 33253390999 a,2m22aeggaaP 510'-- :1 51515515 .ca orb' on gg 5'--1 ',,o. Q - .5031-1,.., '- Pea 55 'EEKEE a3gF,nn2o5kQ H250 F 3553: 5? e FFQQE W 0-4 I N W -1 5 . -1 lil ,-,- f-,O o --v 0 an UU '4 -1 -4 an 29,000 o Z an f-,U l : 5 ff wi :I . U ,.. 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E'e': ' x.:' '5E..3 5551Es5,ss5S?SF:?5.?sSg5:eea!5,5zzs:5eg3B:Ss5,zS5 ?iss??saz:sfS ,.. -lg 's' ' ':- .e ' l 38228223522523SES3223223853528YSRSIZRYSSSSSIRSSSSYSS 8883238388823 H zz si 1M sm 511 :sr OGOOOOOOOOOOOOO ZSSESSSSSSSSSS9, ,, mmoomommo.. E,E,f-',f4p,P'v1-1'-1'-r'-1'-1-1'-1 ffff,sss2eaeaE2 :v Seafarers! S55?5' , , , 8 222E.5i'Z'?,'a5fv'E'?g,5'E wa1I:-'sfg:1'2g9-gag? l::::3 E'E, g: ,Ll-.Bi 12521 . 2'1 vi E ,fi , i ?i15I51'i1'1i'E IRBRSSSZSSSSSSSS Covault, Shlrley Coverstone ,nmJff, ......a.......37, ao ..,.,.....,37, 99, loo 105 Index Eisenstein, Walter ....A,,, Elliot, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,, Elsass, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 67 45 26 92 51 Elsass, Clyde ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, 55, Elsass, Ivan ..,.....,,,,....,....,. ,....,, ,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,, Elsner, Betsy .....,.,.., 40, 78, 81, 83, 99, 100 Elsner, Dale ..,......v..,,...,.,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Elsner, Dan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,l,, , 1 37, 88 Elsner, Marion .,,,.. ..,...... 4 5, 78, 92 Elsen. Betty ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,l 4 5, 71, 81 Ely, Ronald .,,.., ....,..., 3 2, 37, 74 Emert, Diana .,.... ..........,.,.l,,,,.,, 5 5 Emert, Jerry .,,,.ll,. ,,,,,,,,,,,v, , ,55 Emert, Walker ,...,,,. .,,......, 4 0, 88 Engle, Dennis ,...,.. ,.,,.,. , ,, , 45 Engle, Elden .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5, 82, 85 Engle, Larry .....,...,.. ,.......,. . ,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Esau, Phil .....................,, ...,,.... 3 7, 88, 89 Eustache, Douglas , ,,,,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 5 5, 92 Evans, Brenda ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Evans, Howell .,,,..,....... ,,,,, 4 5 F Fagan, Richard .....,......,.,, - .............,.,,...,, 37 Fagan, Wayne - ....,.l...,,...,, L- .,.....,....... 40, 85 Fahnestock, Donald ......, ,....,... 3 7, 88, 97 Fahnestock, Doris .W ........ .,..,. - ,40, 81, 100 Fahnestock, Mary ...... .55 ,92 Falr, Donald ...,............ .....,,...,,,.,...,,,,.,, 45 Fair, Sharon .......,. ,.,.....,,..,..........,.,...,,., 2 6 Fair, Theresa ,,,,., ,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, , ,, 55 Fair, Vickie .,,,.. ,,,.,,, 2 7, 41, 48, 80, 100 Faler, Mary ,,,... ...,......., 4 1, 73, 75, 80 Farr, Judy ...,...,..... ,.,,..,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 5 5 Faulkner Harry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5, 85, 92, 96 Ferguson, Barbara ...,. ,,....,,,, 4 5, 81, Fergusen, Shelbia ,,,... Flebiger, Howard .,,. Fiebiger, Jerry ..... .........,,,,,...., , ,27, Fields, David ..,,.........,,...., 49, 51, 70, 92, Fields, Diane ..,,,,,..,,.,,,.,, 2, 37, 76, Finkenbine, Phyllis ,,,,,,, .,., 1 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fitzwater Jane .,,,.,,,,... ,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, Fleming, Barbara .... .......,.,..,,... Fleming, Patty ....,,,...., ,,,..,,,,, Fleming, Sherman ....,. Fleming, Walter .,..,.. Fligor, Cecilia ,.1,,.,,. Flinn, Larry .,..,,,. 83 55 55 74 96 79 45 82 5 1 5 1 6 5 1 55, 1,,,,,,..37, 62, 76, 88, 6, 82 85 90 51 78 13, 45, 66, 81, , 99 51 41 41 37 55 45 Fogt, Bruce ..- ..........1...........,........ 27, Fogt, Dixie .,,,,,,,...........,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Fogt, James ..... W- ....,,,..,, - ..,.,,...,1,,,,,,, 45, Fogt, Joyce ............,.,..,.. 83 Fogt, Lenita ..,,..., ,.,, Fogt, Linda ...,..,,,, ,,,, Fogt, Maxine ......,,,,. Fogt, Norman .,,.... Fogt, Sharon ........ Fogt, Susan .......... Fosnight, Ann ......,,..,,,,, Foster, Barbara ..,...,... Foster, Betty ,.... ....,, - Foster, Edward ..,.-, Foster, Reba ......,.. Foster, Stephen ....,.. Coverstone, Jerry ,.,.. ..,.... 2 6, 74 Coverstone, Tom ....... ......, 4 4, 92 Covert, Jerry ,,,... ,... .,,,. 2 6 , 74 Covert, Helen ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 0 Cox, BettyJo ..,.. ,........, 3 7, 80 Cox, Charles ......, .... . 54, 69 Cox, Edward ,,... ,..,... 10, 40, 85 Cox. James .,.... ..,,....,,....., 3 7 Cox, Patsy ....,...., .,......................... 5 0 Cramer, Ann ,,.,,.,., ,, ,. . 44 Cramer, Malcolm ........,,.. 6, 49, 50, 92, 96 Crlmm, Rebecca ..,.. ,,...,,,,.....,,.....,., , 54 Cromes, Sandra .....,....., ..... .....,,..,,,,,,, 6 , 50 Crumbaugh, Vivian ,.,,.... ,.,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Crusey, Barbara .............. ,,..1,,,, 2 6, 80, 83 Crusey, Charles ...,...., ...,....,.., 6 , 50, 69 Curran, Kenneth ..... ..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 3 7 Current, Don ...,.... .,.,1,,. 3 , 50, 82, 96 Curtner, Melinda ,... .,,, ,..,,,,......,,...,,..,, 5 4 D Daum, Thomas ,.,,,,,,,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 69 Davidson, Mary ..,.... ...,,...,, 4 4 Davis, Carol .,......... . .......,..,,.., 44 Davis, Diane ......... ......, 2 7, 48 Davis, Iris ..,........... .,...,, ,,.,,,.,,, 44 Davis, James ........ ............. ,,.....,, 44 Davis, Jerry ..,, ..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 4 0 Davis, Judy ..,,.,.. , .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 50 , 81 Davis, Karen ......... ........ 4 4, 54 Davis, Larry .,,........ .... - .1,, 54 Davis, Martha ...,.,,.... .... .....,,... 5 4 Davis, Nancy ,,,,,, , ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 4 0 Davis, Pat , , ......... - ..........,.,....., 44, 82 Davis, Phyllis ....., ......,,...,,,.,,..,,. 55 Deal, Donald ........ .,.....,.., 4 0, 88, 89 Deal, Gary ........ .........,...,....,.. 4 0, 85 Deal, Judy ,.,..... - .......,,,,,,,,.,. 55 Deal, Larry ....,..... ,.... .. 51 Deal, Richard ...... ........... ........ 4 0 Deal, Ronald .,...... - ........ .,,.,.,,,, 5 5 Deal, William ...... Dean, Carol ........., .,,..,. ,.,..,.. 40 De Berde, Doris ...., ..,..,.. - ........,,...., 5 5 Decker, Joe ............. ,,... 1 ..,.,. 1 ......... . 37, 88 Denman, Richard ..,.......,,......,..,,..... 40, 88, 93 DeWeese, Judy ..,.,.....,.., 23, 26, 31, 79, 100 DeWeese, Sharon ..,...,.........................,,.., 55 Dlckman, John .,.,..,,. ,.....,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,, 4 0, 88 Dilbone, Doris .......1 , , .,.,.,.. ,......... 1 3, 51 Dilbone Virginia ,.,,.... ,,,,,.,,,,,, 6 , 37, 79, 80 Dill, Hazel ..,.- ..,........ ,.., , ...40, 80, 82, 100 Dill, Richard ,,,.....,,..., .,,..,,,,,,..,,,, , ,55, 82 Dilworth, Norma ....... .,,.,.,,,., 40 , 73, 81 Doak, Delbert ....... .....,,......... 5 5 Doak, Margaret ..... .,..,........... . . 55 Dodd, James ,.,.,... ...,.......,..., 5 1, 85 Dodd, Jed .............. ..,...,..,..........., ..., 8 2 Doll, Daniel ...- ,...........,..,.,.,....., ,37, 78, 83, 85 Doll, Diane .- ................................. 37, 79, 99 Dormlre, Richard 26, 63, 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 98 Doseck, Connie .., .... - .... -...,- .... ,,..-6, 51 Doseck, Stephen ..........,................,.....,..,,., 55 Douglas, Robert ................... - ........ 1 ........,.. 44 Dowden, Ronald ....,,..............,.,. - ............. 37 Dowden, Ruth ................ 36, 40, 70, 81, 100 Dowden, Sue ,,,..,.....,,. ..,.............. , ............. 44 Dowell, Charles ...- ...............,,...............,..... .44 Downey, Mike ...... - .,.... 40, 78, 83, 85 Drake, Bruce ...... ....,.,...,.,..., 5 1, 69 Drake, Martha ........ . .l.... 37, 75, 83 Dresback, Marvin ...,. ,,..,..,,,,,,, 1 ,,..,, 5 1 Driskell, Robert .......... .....,..,.,,...., 4 5 Duckro, Keith ..,,...... - ..,.... ..,.., 2 6, 74 Duckro, Rebecca ,,,, ....,,, ..,, ....,,,..., 5 1 , 82 Dunn, Jackqueline ............,..... ,W ,,,, 45, 82 Dunn, Michael ....,,......., - ,...... .......,.. 5 1 E Edwards, Patricia ....,,l, - ..,.,,., ,,,,,,, 5 7 Edwards, Johnle Mae ,.- ,....... ,,,,,,, 5 1 Edwards, Philip ..,........... -. ,,.,,,. 40 Edwards, Roland ...- .,..,.....,. .. ...,, 1,51 Edwards, Sannie ..,,.... - ,.....,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 55 Elchenberer, Jeannie ..,... .,,,.. ,,,,,, 1 3 , 51 Elsenhut, Howard .,...... ....,.,.,.,,, - .,55, 82 Elsenhut, Jerry . .,...., ....... - 37, 59, 88 Elsenstein, Charles 106 .................-,-.51, 51 51 55 45 Fouss, Jim .,,....,...,..,.,.,, 13, 37, 76, 85, 98 Fowble, Becky ....,,........................... - ....,.. 41 Frasure, Theodore ........,...................,l,,..,, 45 Frazier, Harry ,,............. ,,..,..,, 5 5, 92, 96 Frazier, Nancy .......... ....,.... .... 45 , 81, 100 Frazier, Patricia ...... Q .,..,.., 45, 37, 70, 100 Frazier, Roger ...... - ,,....,..,....,...............,, 37, 85 Freellng, Jean .,,..,,. - ........,.......,,. -.- ,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Freellng, William ....,,...................,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 55 Freeman, Shyla 21, 23, 27, 31, 63, 70, 100 Freistuhler, Jack ...... Freistuhler, LaJuana Freistuhler, Nancy ........ - A...,,..,,.,,.........,,.., Fridley, Linda .........,.... Friend, James ..,,........ Friend, Sarah -., ........ .........,45, 69, .......37, 71, 45 41 51 Freistuhler, Robert ....... . .......,.......1..1.1,, 78 80 51 Fries, Jerry ,,..,,,, Fries, Rebecca ....,,, Fries, Virginia . ........ Frilling, Joseph ..,,, Frische, Kenneth ,....... Fritts, Donna ........,.. -. Fuller, Edna Fuller, J ackle .... 37 -,,.-...,-...-..-..-...,. 51 ......,,.,4o, 85 55 ..... .....,41 - .,,,.,,,, , .,.,..,,,,.,,,, 51 Fulton, Kenneth . ,,,,, , Fultz, Fultz, Fultz, Fultz, Funk, Funk, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,.. James ....,,. Joan ,,,... John ,,,.,, Jerry ,,.,.,,,. Leonard ..,,..,,. G Gallbreath, David Galllmore, Charles ,,,,..,,. ,,.,,,,,, , , Gamertsfelder, Roger ,,..,,.l ......, 5 5, 82, Gardner, Gary ,,,,,,,,, 55, Garmhausen, Linda Garrett, Georgia ...,. Garrett, Howard .... Garrett, Ruth .....,,.. Garrison, Charles ..,,.. Gates, Gates, Ilene , .........,,..., Judy ....,........ 1 .. 45, 45, 51, 85 81 27 92 45 51 45, 45, 55 96 96 82 45 56 51 41 92 81 55 55 41 45 51 81 51 83 Gates, Judy ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gates, Patty ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gates, Raymond ........ ....,..,.. 3 9, Gates, Sandra ...- .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, , ,, Gates, Sue .....,..... L ..,.....,.........,..,,..., 45, Gates, Violet ......... ................,..,......,,.,,,,,,, Gehrlich, Susan .... . ....... 41, 73, 80, 81, Gelb, Kathleen ..... ....... - ...,..,...,.,,,..,,,,,, 5 1 Gerstner, Larry ..... ....,..,.......,,,,,.,,.,,., , 37 Geuy, David ...,,.. ,,,,,,, 4 1 Geuy, Nodine .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Gibson, Lorene .,... .,..,,........,,..,,.,,,.,,, , H41 Gibson, Merle ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 55 , 92 Given, Mary Ann ...,..., 37, 70, 76, 79, 99 Glick, Everett ..,,........,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, , 141, 85 Glick, Joe . ........ ,.,,,.,.,..,,,,, as , 37, 85 Goffena, Larry ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Goshorn, Darrell ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Goshorn, Margaret .... 51 Gossard, Richard ...... .,...,,, 4 1, 69, 71 Graves, Jene ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Graver, Patricia ....,, .,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 4 1 Graver, Peggy .....,. ...,..,,...,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Gray, Gerald ,,,,....... ,,,,,,,, 2 7, 79, 90 Griffls, Henry ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 4 5 Griffis, Paul .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Gross, Beverly ..,,. ,,.,, - ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 4 1 Gross, Carolyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 9, 51, 68 Gross, James ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Gross, Kathryn .,,... .,,,,,,,,.,,, 5 1 Gross, Louis ,,,, .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Gruebmeyer, Judy ..,.... ,,,,,,,, 45 ,81 Gunnell, David ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Gutman, Melody ........1. ,,,,,, 5 1 Gutman, Sandra ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5 H Hahn, Hazel ..,.... ,,,,,, 4 1 Haines, Jon ,,.......,,,. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Hammer, John .......,..1,...,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5 Hampton, Wayne ..,,..,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,, gm- ,,,,, 45 I-lanauer, Paulette ..,,.....,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,, 51 I-lanauer, Yolanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , 41 Hance Alyce ...............,...... 38, 70, 75, 76, 83 Hand, Mary Lou .,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , H45 Hand, Saundra ......,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 , 55 Haney, Diane ,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1, 81 Haney, Donald ..,,.......,.,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 1, 78, 85 l-Iargett, Marcus ,...........,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , . 51 Harman, Janet 27, 41, 48, 66, 80, 81, 83 Harman, Joyce .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 55 Harp, Vera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harper, Becky .,.,. ,,,,,,, 45 Harper, Jeffrey ..... Hatfield, Billy ....... Hatfield, Harold .,.... 55 . .............. .51 45 51 Hawkins, Cleda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Hayes, Helen ..............,,. Haynes, James ..... Haynes, Ruth .....,... Hays, Brenda ,,,,.,,..,,, Heaton, Geraldine Heckler, Kathryn ....., Heckler, Mary ....... Helman, Daniel ,.,.. Helman, Duane ..... Helman, Jean ......,... Helman, Ronnie ...... .45, 70, 81, 83, 100 49, ss .....,.10, za, es ,L .......... 5, az 92, 98 .......,,.45, 92, ss ............41, a1, as - ...... .. ........... 55 Helman, Terry ...... ....,A...4., 1 1, 28 Helman, Vanls .......,... . ...........,.,, 38, 80 Helmer, Richard ....... .......... 1 0. 38, 88 Hemp, John .A.., ........ ............v....... 5 5 Hendricks, Nancy ........ .......... - ...v . ., 51 Hendricks. Shlrley ...... ...V...., 38 , 71, B0 Hensley, Rhonala .Y...........,.. ....v...A......e.e...... 4 1 Hensley, Shelby ..............,l................... 41 Hensley, Verdell .l..... .... .... .... . . 28 , 63 Hepler, Barbara .l....,, 38, 78, 79, 83, 99, 100 Herd, Connie . ...................................... ....... 5 5 Herzog, Charles .. ,..,.......... .....,...,......... .... . . 28 Hlbbard. Shirley ,.l. ..,,..-.--- 5 1 Hickman, Helen ...,..,.. . .........., . 55 Hickman, Kenneth ..........,l... .... . . ...... 45, 68 Hickman, Loy . ..,....,............. .......... . .38, 88 Hlgglns, Charles .,... . . 45. 88. 85 Hill, Arlynn ,, ....,...... 18, 3, 70, 76, 79, 83 Hlll, Douglas . ..... .... . .. .. . 51 Hill, James 28, 35, 87 Hill, Patty ......., , 77, 78, 80, 88, 84, 27, 28, 82, 88, 68. 1 38, 46, 79, B3 85 92 85 00 Hlllemann, Larry , , Hlnes, Bllly ...... ....,.. . ....,....,.-....-,,.,...- - 51 Holdeman, Marilyn ...- ............,..,............. .51 Holloway, Charles .....,.................,.... Holloway, Davld ....,. ........ 55 , 82 Holloway, Gene ...-. ....,,, .. 51 Holloway Wanda .. ..,.. . ,..... 41, 71 Holmes. Ellen ............ ................ 45 , 81 Hook, Carol . ...... .... - ....... ..,, . . 45 Horvath, Dallas ......,. ....,..,.. . ..41, 78, 85 Horvath, Rose Ann .......,.,... 28, 59, 77, 80 Hosach, August ..,..... ...,...............,. 38 Hover. Jane .......,...-. . ....... -,-. ,--,- 4 1 , 83 Howell, James ....... ....... 1 0, 36, 41, 93 Howell. Russell ..,.. ..............,... 38 , 97 Hoy, Werter ...,, ..,.............. . ..... 28 Hoy. Wilma ...,,..... .......... . .. 51 Hudson, Linda .......... ..,... 1 2. 45, 66 Huffman, James ...,..... ....,...,......... 4 1 Hufford, Dewey ....... . .............. 51 Hughes, Barbara ..... ........ 4 1 Hughes, Carol ....... ..,.. . .51 Hughes, Charles ..... - ....... 45 Hughes, Clara ........... . ...... 41 Hughes, Clifford .,.,.. ,,,.... 4 5 Hughes, Dallas .,,,.... ,,.,.,a 5 5 Hughes, Jeanette .... ...,,.. 5 5 Hughes, Joyce ............ ........ 5 1 Hughes, Marc ....,.. ........ 5 1 Hughes, Robert ......... ........ 3 8 Hughes, Shirley .................,....,..,................ 55 Hughes, Tom 25, 28, 82 77, 78, 83, 84, 85, 93, 94, 98 Hull, Donald .. .........................,............ .55 Humphrey, Rebecca ................. . .... .......... 56 Hunter, Yvonne ............ ....,.... . -41 Huxley, rl-sa . .............. . ......... 49, so Huxley, Stephen ...,.... ..,........., 6 7 I Icenogle, Ann ............ .................... 58 Ike, DeLoss .........,...,.,.. . ........ -- .......... .38 Ike, Don .....................,..... .......... 48 , 92, 93 Ike, Janet ,,..... .-.. ..... ......,................ 4 1 J Jackson, Marllyn , ..,................ 28, 62, 86, 71 Jamieson, Davld ...41, 73, 78, 79, 83, 85, 98 Jamieson, Micheal .............. 145, 78, 82, 92 Jelks Robert ................................ - .... - ,....., 58 Jennfngs, Jenette . ....... ...,.,,............,.... 38 Jennlngs, Lavene ..,....... ....,... 5 1 Johnson, Edward ..,..... ......... 5 1 Johnson, Gary .......,...... ........ , M Johnson, Geraldine .....,., ............ 56 Johnson, Grlham ...,.,.. .......,.,..... 56 Johnson, lrvule ....,,... ......., 4 1, 78 Johnson, Janet ,,,... .....,,,,,,. 38 Johnson, Judy .,,..,..,...... ,,..,,,,, 4 5, 81 Johnston, Robert .,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,, 7 8 Johnston, Roger .,.... Jones, Arnold ........ Jones, Barbara ....,, Jones, Cecll ..,.... Jones, Clinton ..,.... Jones, Danny ..,... 69 52 , .,.,...... 45, 96 96 ss, 92, se, oz, Index Jones, Davld ........,. Jones, Everett ............ Jones, lmalders Jones, Iris ...- ...... fffffffffffffff.-. 56, 92 . ......,.. . 56 80 , ............. 39, Jones, James ....,..... .. ....,........... ....... . . 45 Jones, Janice .....,.. -. ....,.... 28, 62, 71 Jones, Janice E. ........ - .................. 52 Jones, Leora ........ , ,........,,,.,. 52 Jones, Lola ..........,. ......... 4 5 Jones, LeRoy ........ ......... 4 5 Jones, Mary . ....,. ........ 5 2 Jones, Orilee ,.,..... ...,.... 5 6 Jones, Romer ..,............. ......,.. 4 1 Jones, Sara , .,,,.,....... ..,....... ........, 4 5 K Kah, Daniel ......,.....,......................... ..,. 4 1, 78 Kamlnskl, Doris ............ 41, 78, 81, 82, 83 Kaser, James ...................... . ...,.... 28, 62, 98 Kaser, Jayne ...-. ................................. 58, 82 Kastner, Maurice .... . ,......, ....- ......,... , 13, 52 Katterhenry, Richard ........... ...... ..... . . 38 Katterhenry, Terry ............. -.38, 71, 75, 78 Kauffman, Almeda .....................,,........... -52 Kauffman, June ..,........ ...-...- ,.,. .. 38, 80 Kaylor, Robert ........ .,....., 5 6, 85 Kelber, John Kelfer, Allce .......... Kelser, Davld ....,... Kelser, LaMar .....,. Keith, Lenora ......... Kelth, Wilma ..... Kemp, Carolyn ..... Kemp, Duane ...... - Kendall, Joe ........ Kennedy, Ed. Kennedy, Patsy Keysor, John .,.. -... za, ea sz az as ss 45, vs .........s za, 74 as -..S .......... --38, 82, 85 Keysor, Tom .,.. .. .......... 46, 68, 85, 96 Kles, Joe ............ - ............. - ...... 46, 92, 78 Kuuan, David ..,,...,..,.,....,.,,..,,... -...,41, 73, as King, Helen .......... . .......................,. .... 46 , 81 King, John .. ....... za, as, 89, 90, 93, 94, 95 Klauss, Beverely ...,....... - ...... W..- ,,.......,.... . 52 Klecker, Janlce .......................................,... 38 Knasel, Carol .... 12, 28, 35, 62, 79, 83, 100 Knasel, John .... - ...............,.,............ .... 36 Knasel, Judy ...- ......... -..35, 41, 80, 83, 100 Knief, Jack .,............................. ...... ...... . 5 8 Knoop, Charles ....... ...... 9 , 41, 78, 79, 85, 98 Knoop, Jerry .................... - .......... - ...... 46, 96 Knoop, Virginia .........................,.......... 52 Knox, Barry ................ ........ ........., 38 , 88 Kolley, Barbara ........................................ 46 Kolley, James .......... - ............ . ....... 38 Kritzer, Betty ............,............... 29, 63, 79 Krouskop, Charles .,,..... .. .....,,....,..,,......,, 46 Krukenberg, Judy - ..,....,, .......... 38 , 80 Kuch, Joan .................. .- ....,.... 52 Kuch, Joanne .....,........ .......... ,,.... 46 Kuhlman, Barbara! .... ......... 56 , 82 Langston, Darrell - ...... .....,.,. 38 Langston, Harold ..- ........ ............ 4 1 Large, Joyce ........ - .............. - ........... 46 Latimer, Donald ................. - .... .......... 46 , 78 Lawson, Thomas ,... -.... .,,. - .... ........,... 46 Layman, Ruth - ......... .,.... . . 29 Layton, Wayne ........ .... ..........., 5 6 Layton, Waneta ,.... ....... -.. ........ .. ...46 Leach, Geraldlne ............... - .... . ..... - ...... 46, 81 Leapley, Beverly .... -..S ...... - .................... 41 Leapley, Jeanette ........ - ............................ 88 Leapley, Marion .........,.. - ........,...... - ..... 41, 78 Leckey, Sonja 23, 29, 62, 63, 64, Ledford, Robert 71, 75, 77, 79, 99, 100 Ledford, Wayne ..., ..........................,.... 6, 96 Lee, Richard ........ .......... 46 Lee, Russell .....,........ ........ 58 Lehman, Sharon .......... ......... 4 1 Lemaster, James Lemaster, Mary Ann ......... - ..,................... 56 Lerch, Michael ........... - ,...... -..l3, 52, 92, 96 Leslie, Gary ,.........., ........... ............... - ...,. .46 Levering, Patty ........ -.. .....,.......,...,....... .41 Levering, Ted ........ .......... 5 2 Llghtle, Barbara ......... .,,....., 56 Llmbert, Charlotte ....... ............. . .46 Llmbert, Paul ............. ,...... ............. 4 l Link, John . ..... . ....................... 46, 88 Linker, Elizabeth ......,.................,. 46, 81, 83 Linker, James 29, 85, 63, 77, 78, 79, 83, 84, 85 Llttlejohn, Marlgrace ....,.. ..., . .. 12, 41, 80 Lochard, Donald ............ 13, 38, 79, 85, 93 Locker, Paul ....................................... -..29, 74 Lockwood, Barbara - .......................... 41 Lockwood, Jim ...,.......... ...- ..... 56, 96 Long, Linda .... ............. . .....,..... 3 4 Longbrake, Carolyn ...., ...,....... 46 Longbrake, Dorothea ...... ....... . .. 29, 63 Longbrake, Jerry -. .......... ........ - ,.,.. 5 2 Longbrake, Sarah ...... ...... - ..,-,.38 Loos, James . ,.... . .............................. ......,.... 46 Loos, Richard ..,.... .............. ....... 4 1 , 82, 85 Lorton, Larry ....... 27, 30, 47, 63, 88, 90, 97 Lovett, Troy , ................ 12, 30, 93, 94, 97 Lowrlmore, Jerry .............,............ - .,......,.. .46 Luckey, Luann .- ..... ......... - .-..-.--..-41 Lump, Day .............. .......... . . 58 Lutz, Darl Helntz ....... ...... .... 45, 78 Lyons, Dorthy .............. ........ .... 5 2 Lyons, Edward .............. - ......... 46 M Magee, Anna ....,........,.. ......... 56 Magee, Larry ..- ..... ......... . 48 Magee, Marlene 1 .............. ....... 38 Ma uren, Kay ..................... ..,..,........... 52 Mann, John , ........ ...S .......,...... 1 .....,.... -..80 March, Mary ....................................... .. 45, 81 March, Robert ............................ 41, 69, 78 Marker, Douglas .....,.. 30, 62, 71, 88, 90, 97 Marker, Sherry .......... -- ............ -..--..56, 68 Marlow, Shirley ............................ --.. ....... -58 Marshall, Tom ........................... -..... .... .... 48 Martin, Dee Dee 23, 30, 83, 64, 77, 79, 100 Martin, Grace .................................. --..-....56 Martin, Jacqulllne . ................ - ..... -..-- ..... .. Martln, Richard ........ .......,.. 41, 46 74 Martin, Robert ........... .......... 46 , 93 Martin, Sharon ........ ...... . ..... 38 Massle, Wayne .............. - .......... 46 Matthews, Kelley ........ ..........,..... 5 2 May, Barbara .... - ......,.. ,.... . .-l3, 52 Mayberry, Charles ........ . ........ -..30 Mayberry, Jane . .........,. ............. 46 Mayberry, Velura McCoy, Jerry ............ ........ 88 , 93 McCoy, John .............. ........ . 58, 38 McCrary, James .. .........,.. ......... ..41 McCullough, Becky ..-.-..-.. ........... -... 52 McCullough, John ...- ......... -..- ................ .., 41 McDermo t, Gorden 1.-- .... - ...... -..-52, 96 McDermott, Roger 9, 36, 42, 68, 78, 88, 92, 93 McDerwell, Sally ............................. -M ...... 52 McElroy, Kenneth .-.,...., ..... -..........48 McKnight, Rlta ............ -. ................. N..- 56, 82 McLain, Charlotte -..- ...- .,.. -. 41 McLain, Darrell ,..... ...... ...... - . 52 McLaughlin, Michael ......... ............. 52 Meadows, Dorrls , .,,................. ,... . - ........ 1-56 Meirlng, James -.....-.1...11-........--....52 Melrlng, Rose Marie ........ -..-..-.-.1..,.58 Mentges, Barbara --23, 30, 62, 88, 71, 100 Merrlcks Lonnle .... . ........ .............. - ,. 30 Meyer, .form ........ - ...... 1,1 ..... 1.1- .... 48, 78 Meyers, Danny . ...... ................. I , 88, 93 Meyers, Fred .......... .......... 5 2, 82, 85, 96 Meyers, Janet .,,..... ...........,...... .. 41, 81 Meyers, Jerry .............,.. 1 ............., 42, 78, 88 Michael, Carol .,......... ...., ..........,..... --.W046 Mlller, Donna ............ e..j .,... ........ - ...... 5 2 Miller, Gary ........ .........................,.. T ....,. 4 2 Miller, James . ......... ....................., 3 9, 42, 89 Miller, Robert ......................... .............. . .. 46 Miller, Thomas ..............., 46, 56, 78, 83, 85 Mlllhoff, Douglas .,,,.,,..,,,.,,. ,,., 42 , 78, 85, 98 Mlllhouse, Carl ........ ..... - ...............,. 46 , 92 Minton, Ann .......... .................. 3 0, 78, 83 Minton, John .............................. - ......,... 52, 81 Mitchell, Janet ........,,. 42, 71, 78, 80, 83 Moehrlng, Mary Ann ......,.. S ,..... ,.. ,......,,. 56 Monger, Cathern ...,..................... .,.....36, 80 Monroe, Beverly .....,.... ..-..-...46, 81 107 Montville, Don ..... Moon, Linda ,,,,,,, Moon, Shirley Moore, Carol Moore, Jack ...,..,.,. Moore, Robert Morelock, Mary .,.,...,.. Mortimore, Lucinda ......, Motter, Russell .... ..,,,. Mougey, Brenda .,..., Mouk, Curtiss ..w... Mueller, Henry ,....... Donald ..,.. Robert ..... Helen v....,..,... N Neer, David ,.......,,,..e.,,,, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Neer, Lmda ..............r,.,..,,, 52, as, 72, ,,,Qf2i6,'39, ..,,.,,.,,,,46, 42, 42, e, 13, 42, . .,...e,., aa, 79, Neff, Nick .. ....,,,....,.....,...,.,.. .r 85, Nettleship, Jerry ..........,.,,,,. Nevergall, Melvin .... 10, 13, Neville, Martha ,..,,.,.,.. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,42, 46, 'ii8 '53 ' 1 Q Neville, Ralph ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, New, Allen ....................., Noffsinger, James .....,.. Noles, Nolte, North, North, North, Richard ..,,...... Robert ,,....,,,. Gary .,....,.... O 0'Connor, Richard ..,,.,.. 95, 80, James ,...,......., ..,,.....,,., , ..,,,,,,,,,, Stephen ............,, - ....... .... Oldham, Kathleen .......... - .... 30, 63, Oldham, Lois .............,.. ,,.,,,,,, 4 6, 71, Osborne, Carole .... ..... - ,...,,,,,.,,,,, Osborne, Myrtle .... ...,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Osborne, Rebecca ...,..,,. - ...,..,.,.,,,.,,,,. ,0verholser, Donald ..,... -... Overholser, Jean ,,..,,.,.. Owens, Katherine .l.. 46, 80, 81, Index Queener, Brenda ...... R Rank, Wilbur .,,,,,,,...... Rasnic, Grover ..... Ratliff, Connie ..,.,,, Redmon, Faye ..,,. Reed, Bonnie .,,,,,. Reeder, Darlene ..... Relneke, Roger ..,,,, Rhees, Mac ...l..,..,. Rich, Patricia ,,,,...,.,, Richards, Sandra ..,.., Richards, Sonja ,,..,.,, Richardson , David ......,,, 56 illlfszf fffffffffszl 46 38 31 42 5'2 56 96 56 31 56 56 69 82 82 79 82 Richardson, Donivan .....,,, .,.....,,.. 4 7, Richardson, Jack ......,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, Richardson, Judy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1, 63, Richardson, Terry ..,,,.,, ,,,,.,,, 5 2, 78, Richert, Evelyn ..,,.,,,,. ,.........,...,,,., 4 7 Rlchert, John .,,,,.,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2 Rickey, Nancy ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Rider, John ,,.....,... .......,,......,...,,. 3 8 Rider, Robert ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 92, 96 Rike, Judy ....,,,.,....,,,... ........, 3 8, 79, 100 Ringler, Connie ....,,,..,,,, ..........,...,. 1 3, 52 Ringler, Joyce ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Ringlespaugh, Cynthia ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W 56 Risk, James .......,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 85 Risk, William ..,...,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,, 27, 31, 84, 85 Ritchie, Ruth ,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Roach, Kathy .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 52 Roberts, Ann ..,,.., ,,,,.,,, 56 Roberts, Betty ...., .,,.,.,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Roberts, Estll .....,......,,..,...,,...,.....,.,,..,....,...., 56 Roberts, Nancy ....,...,,,.l,, ,,,.... ...... ,.... . , 4 2 Roberts, Nelson ,,..... 32, 88, 89, 90, 94, 97 Roberts, Richard .....,...........,.......... 42, 88, 93 Roberts, Virginia ..,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,57, 82 Robertson, Andy ........ ,,,,,,.,, 4 7, 79, 82 Rodgers, Judith .... .........,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Rose, Nancy ,....,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 8 Rowell, Donald ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Rowell, Ronald ...... .....,.,..., 5 2 Rucker, Carl .,,,,.,.., ...,,... 4 2, 69 Rucker, Geneva .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Rudy, Karen .,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Rueff, Diane ,..,,..,.,,, ,,.,,, 4 7, 81 Rumpff, Henry .,d...........,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 47, 78 Rumpff, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Russell, Catherinlu 23, 32, 63, 70, 71, 83, 100 Russell, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Russell, James .....,....,,.,,,..,. 1 P Packer, Betty ,.,,,.,,.,,,,., , ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 33 , Packer, Ruth ...,,.. .1 ,,,,,,,, Parham, Betty .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Parke, Alma .....,............. - ,..,.,,,,,,,,,, - ,.,..,,,,, Parke, Barbara ............,........,...,.., W, ,,,.,, , Parke, 'Dale ..,,..., 30, 62, 77, 78, 83, 84, Parke, Linda .....,.. - ....d,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Partlngton, Walter ,,, ,,,,, W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Patton, Omar ..,,. -- ....,.,.,...,,,,,, -W ,,,,,,, - ,,,,,, , Patton, Waldo ...............,,,. - ....,....... 13, 29, Patton, Wilson ..............,......,,.,.,,...., ,,.,,.,, Paul, Gary .,,,,,.,,.,,.,, 10, 30, 63, 88, 89, Pearson, Jacques ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, Pearson, Jill .l,,,, .,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M , , Pellman, Patricia ..-- ....... -.,......--L, Pellman, Robert ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 84, Pence, Duane - ...,. - ,.,..... ,.,..,, , ..,,.. , ,,,, , , Pence, Karen ....... ,..,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Pence, Thomas ........, 30, 83, 84, Pepper, Ellen ..,..... .,......,,.. 4 6, 79, Perkins, Talmon .,.... Peters, Mayor Plehl, Barbara ,.... Pike, Mildred Pike, Patricia Piper, Clifford Platfoot, Ellen Platfoot, Joe .,,,.....,,, Plummer, Celia ............,. Plummer, Sharon ........... - ..1--.,38, ,,..,,,,30, Pohlschneider, Rebecca ...,. 52, 30, Pope, Pamela ........,............ ,r.,.., 46 , 81, Potter, Linda ....................,..... .......... 4 6, 79, Potter, Stelphen .., ,........,., - ,,,,,, 56, 82, 85, Potts, Car ton ......,....,..,.., - ,..,...,...,,..,,, 38, Prather, Marilyn ......................................., Princehouse, Joe .... 31, , 63, 67, 68, Proffitt, Sue .,................ -.- ,....,,,. 1..- ,.,,.,,,, . Protsman, Tom .....,.. 31, 77, 83, 84, 85, Pulfer, Jerry .....,.......,,, - ,........,.,,.......,,,,, Purdy, Juanita ...,.....,................,,......., 42, Purdy, Lee ............... .,,..,,,.,,. Puthoff, Betty ...,... Puthoff, Connie 108 Russell, Ravilla ,.,,..,,., Rutherford, Larry ,,,,..,, S Saintignon, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42, 69 81 47 Schroerlucke, Ruth .........................,....,,,,,, Schutte, Edward ........ Schutte, William ,-.,. 42 Saunders, Robert ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Sayre, Shirley .,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, A ,,,,,,, 5 7 Scanlln, Jan .l,,,,............1. 42, 73, 78, 80, 83 Schaffer, Roger ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32, 85 Scherer, Fred ,..,.,,,... - ...,.. ,,..,..,. - ..,,,,,,,, 4 2 Scherer, Shirley .,.... ,.,,,,,,, 42 Schiff, Judy ,.,........,.....,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Schlagetter, Diane .,,,., ,,,,,,,,, , ,138 Schlagetter, Steven ...... ........ 4 2, 69 Schloss, Doris ..........,,.,..r,.,......,,.,,,.,,,,....,,,,,, 57 Schmidt, Osa ................... - .......... -- .....,...,,, 57 Schneider, James .........,.........,.......,,,,, 38, 85 Schrolucke, Carol 23, 32, 63, 66, 72, 77, 79 Schrolucke, Joyce ................ , ........... -.,47, 38 42 82 82 57 Scott, Mary .,............ .....,,..,,,,,, 5 2, Seigle, Barbara ........ ......... 4 2, 81, Seitz, Don ,............ ,,.,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Seitz, Jerry ......... ....... 4 7 Seitz, Richard ..... ...,..,....,,. - ..,,.,..,r,..,,..,,, 5 7 Sekyra, Bonnie ...,...............,.....,.................. 52 Sekyra, Chuck .,........ 27, 32, 63, 84, 85, 98 Servis, Jeaniece ...............,.,.................. 32, 79 Seving, Thomas ..................................4. 47, 78' Shade, Joanne ,,.,,,, Shadoan, Robert .,4... Shaffer, Donald Sharp, Harry ....... ....... Sharp, James ....,..,... ......,,.,........... Sharpe, Wlllette ..... ..................,.,..., Shatto, Sally ,,,.,,,., ........ 1 2, 32, 63, Shaw, Brenda .,,..,.,. .,..,.,,,, ,..,, ..., . Shaw, Emily .,.....,.,...,,...,......... 38 , 79, 80, Shawkey, Marcorlta ......, 23, 32, 63, 77, Sheeley, Sara Lou ..............., 38, 71, 72, Sheeley, Jerry .....,.....l..,,...., .,,,.l, ,38, Sheeley, Philip ,,.,......4, 27, 42, 48, 88, 93, Shepherd, Roger ,.,....,..............,...,...,... .. Shepherd, William ........................ 47, Sherer, Lorama .,,....... ,,...... 4 7, 81, Shie, Eva ,.,,...,.,,,...,.. ....,............. Shie, Herman ,.,,.., .............. Shiflett, Garth ,,,..,.. .........,, Shiflett, Rebecca ...... .........., . ., Shoemaker, Linda ...., ,........ 1 3, Shoffner, Delores ......... ...,........l, Shoffner, Roger Lee ..,,.... ......... 5 2, Shreves, Sue W .....,.......... ...... ..,. . Shuchat, Gary ,....,, ...... ......... 3 8 , Shue, Elizabeth .... l..... ..., . . Shue, William .,.......... .l...... 3 9, Shumaker, Regina ..,.... ........... Shultz, Helen ,,,,.....,.... ....... Shultz, Phyllis ....,. ..,,,.. Sidle, Nancy ,,,,.., ....... Sidle, Rebecca ,...l, .... . .. Sims, Bonnie ,,,.,,, .,..... Sims, Gerald ...... ......l,.,...l........ Sims, Ruth ....,,... ,,l...,, , Slagle, Forest ....,.. .,...,. . 113, 47, 82, Slagle, Melvin ,..,.. .........,. 4 2, 78, Slife, Rodney ,,,,... ..................... Slife, Ruth ,....,,... ..,4..4...... Slife, William ,,,,...... ....... Slonkosky, Nancy ...... ....... Slusser, Diane ............ .,........,,.. Smart, Carol .,.,........ .......,.......... Smith, Barbara ,,.... ....,... 3 2, 79, Smith, Brenda ....., ..,, ..........,... Smith, David ,....., ....,..... . . Smith, Dennis ...... ...,...,. 4 2, Smith, Fred .,,.., ................ 5 6, Smith, Glenn ...1., ,,..... .... . , . Smith, James .....,., ......... 4 7, 78, 82, Smith, Larry ...... ,..,.......... - ..,...... Srnlth, Mary ,..... .,....,........ 4 7, Smith, Nellie .,,... ........... Smith, Ralph ...... . ,..,. Smith, Roger .... ...,... Smith, Ronald ..,, ...., Smith, Shawn ...... . .....l.. 57, Smlth, Shirley ,.,,.. ., ,,l...,.. .1 Snider, Faye .,,,..., ....,,, Snider, Jacqule ,,i... ....... Sniffen, Thomas ,...,. , .,....,..... ,. Soleman, Robert .,,,.. ................. South, Helen 1,,.,.....,... ,...,,.....,.....,. ........ Spangler, Donald .......,.... .... 5 7, 92, Spangler, James ............ 32, 63, 88, 90, Spangler, John .,...... 39, 68, 88, Spangler, Phil ..... ...,... 3 9, 88, 89, 93, Spangler, Susan ..... .......,... 4 7, 68, 81, Spargur, Martha ....,...........,..............,...... Sparks, Edward ........... -...32, 62, 88, 90, Spinner, Scott ..,...... ........... 4 7, 67, 78, Spradlln, Randall .... ................ - .......... Sprague, Charles ...... ...................... 42 , Staley, Carol Ann .................. ........... Staley, Karen ............ - .......... .... - . Staley, Neil .............. ........... Stamm, Sue ,... ..,... .... . .... 4 7 , Stamm, William .... .............. Starrett, Charles ........ ,................. Starrett, Gary ......... ........ 4 7, 69, Steele, Robert ...........,. .... .. .... 4 7, Stelnle, David ,..... L .................... ......... 5 3, Stephens, Harold -..-..- ..... a .......... ....... Stephens, Janice ....,... Stephens, Marcel ...... Stevenson, Nancy ..... .- ................ 39, James .,............... ........... - ..- Stewart, Darrell .....,.. Stewart, Deanna ............. Stewart, Gary ............ -...- .... Stewart, Stewart, Joyce ..... 32, Stewart, Judy .....,.,.. Stewart, Llnda ..................,..,....., ......... 4 7 Stewart, Sue .....................,....,.... 42, 31, 100 Stewart, Walter ............,..............,.,....,. 47, 78 Stocker, Tom 3, 32, 63, 67, 78, 83, 84, 85 Stockstlll, Kent ,..... ...... ,....,,............ ,..........., Stockstlll, Saundra ..............,................. 47, Stockton Brenda same, Charles ..........,.. Stranre, Marlene .,..... Btroh , Vlctorla ........ Strunk, Annabel ...... Strunk, Eileen ........ St k Emil run , y ...... Strunk, Jessie ...,.. 32 81 . ..,.......,. 53 57 57 53 42 53 Strunk, Robert ........ ........., 5 7 Strunk, Vonda . ...,...................................... 57 Studebaker, Blll .- ........ - ,............ ............... 4 7 Stukenbors, Lan-is- .............................. ...89 Stump, Ju y ........ , 33, 62, 63, 64, 71, 79 Stump, Nancly ...............,.................,.......,.. 53 Sturm, Jo El en .................................... 39, 80 Stutsman, Louise ......... ...................... - 47 Sullenberser, Llnda ..... - ..,...... --.57 Swlgart, ebecca ........ .- ...... 57 Swlger, Darlene .,.... ............ 4 7 Swlger, Patty ............... .........,..,..... 5 3 Swlger, Robert ..........,...... .......... 4 7, 78 T Tallman, Patty ............ .... - .-53, 99 Tate, Bessie ,.., .,.... .........,.. 5 7 Taylor, Don ......,..... ...........,. 39 Taylor, Eleanor ..,..,......,.............,.,. -.., 33 Terry, Geraldine ...........................,..... -47, 81 Thompson, Ann ............ e ..... -...-..e.,--...-,81 Thompson, Donald .... 13, 53, 82, 85, 92, 96 Thompson, Gene - ,.... - .... - .......... --..-,-.. 39 Thompson, Richard ........... - ............... -.. 53 Thome, Larry ....,.... -.,,. ....,..,. 57, 67 Thorne, Robert ......,. .............. 42 , 38 Tldwell, Carolyn .... - ..... .. .... - ........ -. 57 Tldwell, Gerrle . ....,.........,................... 42, 88 Tldwell, Janet ...---. --- ..... ----.---42 Tlmeus Juanita ..,,.... ........., 4 7 Todd, Danny , ......... .......,, 4 7 Todd, Flora ,........... ......... 4 7 Todd, Kenneth .............,...... -.- ..... - ,..,........ 53 Todd, Wayne .... ........ ,... ........................ , . . .. 53 Trelnaln, Catherine ............................ 47, 81 Tremain Dave ,.....,. 13, 33, 63, 67, 64, 85 Trlsler, Jerri' ....,....................... 42, va, sa, as Tucker, Or n ........................... ..... 1 1, 33, 74 Tucker, Frona ............................................. 57 Turley, Hugh , ...... . ......... 39, 62, 69, 76 Turley, Mlc ael ....,.. ........., , , ..... 53, 92, 96 Tumer, Lorene ........... ............................, 5 7 U Umstead, Jean ........,... .............,,,,..., 5 3 Umstead, John ...- ....... .,......,.,............ , .42 Umstead, Lara ............... .-- .... 53, 82, B5 Uncapher, W am ...r... ,.- ,,,....,...,,.. 53 Uncapher, Tom .......,...,.,. ....,,,... 1 0, 39 V Valentine, Christine -...-..- ............... 57, 82 Valentine, Karen .......... - ..,,.... - ,....,. -.53, 57 Valentine, Phlllp ,.......... -,- .... 47 67 82 85 Valentine, Sandra -- ..,,.,..,....,,, 33, 63, 77, 79 Valentine, Sherry .,.. ..- ....... 47, 81, 88, 100 Valentine, Virgil .- ........ ............,, - ....., 42 , 88 Van Horn, A ce ............ .-.- ,,,,..,..,, 47, 81 Van Hom, Alma .,.....,.,...,, ,,,,, - -,,,,,57 Van Horn, John .......,...,...,.,... .....,,,.,,,,,,, 3 9 Van Tllburgh, Herbert ...............,,,,... 47, 78 Vama, Pat ...................................,,....,.,.,,,,,.. 57 Verdler, Ann ............... - --,-- ,,.,, -47 Verdler, Janet ............... ............. 34 , 63 Verdler, Mark ........ ........ - .-.-,.53 Vordemark, Allce ........ Vordemark, Betty .....,. ........,. 42 , 81 Vordemark, James .....,. .....,........,. - ...39 Vordemark, John .,............. ...,...... 42 , 88, 93 Vordemark, Thomas ...- ............. --.-...47, 98 Voress, Nancy ........... - ........ -.11, 42, 100 Vorhees, Don ..........,. ......... 34 , 63, 98 Index Willoughby, Pamela sages EE:EE :ummm mB5B5 gg:-we 35,5390 555 :Ewa 3:2 2 1 555 E535 52552 ??Z8E stasis ,,,,,,,.,,4,,, my 9m,,,ummmgmm 9-mmomaaqcgnn - oooo oo U' f:::'w55sQeEsePPPPPPP QQ -as P-v-95' I- n- ggglgmmzgxgoiiggEgggggigg Ba i0fwso5'rf' wana nee, ar- 5,2 esw:,E:,2 ,zzaesgsg-fgggsgg :af ffiafsislazizssefgz 221, 21 f.s.gaa?ggiw 51i2sia,gi. giiaiisiliw ssas!fi2szf,5fi2gs1aFz1+ 5!Z5E':ilEEEEI'I 'Si' ass'sE2s1fzsaSg3se2a?s3z zszse.u azsa aasseasassaaasassasssssas W Wagner, Carl ............ .....,., 4 7, 71, 78, Wagner, Charles ........ , .......,......,........ , Wagner, Larry .,,.,... ..... - ...,..,.,,..,, Wagne, Gene , ,,,..,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wagner, Gerald ....... .,....... 5 7, Wagner, Mary .........,... ,.,...-...,,,,l, Wagner, Michael ........ ,,,,,,,,, 5 3, Wagoner, Theodore ...,..,,,,,,,,.,,.s.,,,,,,,, 47, Walker, Bonnie .,...,.,. - ........,r,,r.,,,,,,...,, - ,,.,,, 53 Walker, Jerry ..... -...-.-- ,,..,. - ...,. -,-, .,,,. 53 Waltz, Barbara ...........,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, 13, Warburton, Jeanne -.-.- ...... - ......,.,... ---. Warburton, Tom .......... - ,...... -----,---- Ward, Lee . ,,.....,........ -.-..- ....,....,....,.. 57, Warfield, Charles ..... .. ......... .....,,,.,., Warfield, Fred ,,....,, ...,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Wasmund, Barry ........ - ...............,......,., ,53, Wasmund, Lewis --...-...- ...,...,,..,..,. Wasson, Charlotte - ..... -. ...,, .-- ....,,.,.. ,39, Waters, Elva ....... - ...... .. ,,.. - ......., ,...,,.,... - , Waters, Kelly .,..........,...... ...,. - -,57, 92, Waters, Vincent ..........,,..... -- ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . Watkins, Betty .......,.,,,...,....,.. ,.,...., 42 , Watkins, James - ........ .. ....., -- ,.,,,.. - ,,,,,, - Watkins, Robert .-.. ........,.. ........ , - Watkins, Ronald ...,.,... ,39, 88 Watkins, Twllah .... - .,... - ..,,..., 34, 63 Watren, Lester ,.,.,,,. - ..,., ..,.., - ,,,,,, 5 9, Watren, Marlon ........ - ....,.... ,..,.,, - ,..,,.,., 3 9 Weatherhead, Leroy .... - . ,,...,,, --.53, 82 Weaver, Sharon ....... ......,.,. - ......,.,. . Webb, Darrell .....,.....,...................,,,,,,, ,-- Webb, Paul , .....,........,.............. ..-.43, 79, Webb, Peggy ..,.... .. .... -....-.-,.-....--- Webb, Thomas ......,,. -.- .......... 48, 78, 83, Weber, Christine --.--,..-..-......34, 62, Weber, Marg ........... -- .... -..-...-...----- Weber, Mic ael ...............,... ..,....,,...,,,,,,., Weber, Ray ..,.....,........ - .........,,....., ..,,,,,, Weller, Mary -..-...--...- .... - --, ,,...,, Weller, Norma ...- ........,. .,.,,, . - Welch, Rebecca --- ...............,..,.., - ....,.. Wells, Douglas .,.. .. .........................,,.,.,,..... .53 Wells, Jerry ..................,.,,..,.,,....,., 53, 96 Wells, Jim ..,,............. -.13, 39, 75, 78, 82, Wells, Nancy .......,... ,.... .. ,..,,.,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wells, Thomas ...... ----.,- ...,..,,,, 39, 88, Wells, Tlm .................,......... ......... - ....,,.-,, Wenner, Jerry ..- ................... .....,........ , ,, Wenner, Joseph .,.... - ........ ,.,.,,., Wenner, Larry ......,.... ,,,,,,.. Wenner, Llnda - ........,.... ,,.,.,.., Wesbecher, Lols ..- ,....... ....,... Westmoreland, Roland ...,.. ,,,..,,,l, 3 9, Whitaker, Dlon ..,..,., - ....,,.,. .,.,-...,, 3 4, White, Almeda .........,. - .......... ......,,.. - ,53 White, Beverly .,...... ,,..,,,,, 39 White, Charlotte ........ ,.,,,,,,,,,,, White, Jay ,....,.....,.... ..,..,,, , 33, White, Jeanne ...... ..........,.........,,. - .,.,,. White, Jerome ................ . ...................,.... - White, John ..- ...........................,, - ...,,.,.,.,. . White, Nancy ...... - ...... -43, 72, 73, 81, White, Sammy ..................,............,,.,,.,-,,,, Whlted, Marvin ........ --.--....- ............,.., Whitman, Marcia ...- ....... 27, 34, 62, 77, Wlcal, Edward ..- ..... -A ....,........ - ............., -48 Wick, Connie .......... -..---..-...- ...,.. 13, 53, Wlck, Ronald ..... -,..---..-.--.- .,... Wldney, Donald .... .... ..,..... - .,,... 39, 79, Wldney, John .... -........-. ..,... - .... --57, Wlessinger, John ..... ......,...,....,.., - ,...... 57, Wlesslnger, Russ ........ - .... -....-.-.48, 82, Wlford, Daniel ---..-....,... .,...., -,-39 Wlford, Gilbert .-.-.- ...... --,- .,,,,. ..,,,48, Wlford, Paul ........ - .....,............,... - ............. Wlford, Samuel .- ..., ..---.---..53, 69, Wlldermuth, James ---.--.- ...,. 43, 78, Wlldermuth, Jon ..,. - .... ---.,- ,,,, 39, 88, Wlldermuth, Judy --...- ..,,...., - ...,..,. - .,.. Wlldermuth, Larry .... .... ..... - .... 48 , Wiley, Richard ......-..... ...... -..- ....,. 53, Wlley, Harold .- .... --... .,,...,,, -- ..,.. -.-39 Wllges, Dwight .,12, 34, 63, 79, 93, 94, Woods Florence ..,....,. -.--- ...,.., -.- ,,,,,., 53 wooddeu, Harvey -.- ,.,, ---.----5a, Q9 Wooddell Melvin ,..... -- .... ,,. .,,..,,,, 39, 68, 69 Woodruff, Larry - ..... .. .,.. .. ..,.,,,,,,,. -,.-53 Woodruff, Lee 10, 34, 63, 69, 88, 89, 90, 97 Woodwff. my , .... .... .. ao, ss, vs, sz, as Woolley, Carolyn -- ...,. --,-,...,48, 81, 83 Worley, Dorman .... --.,,- ,....,. -...,.----,43 Wright, Pat .,,.,... -- ...... ---.--.-.--..34, 63 Wright, Sandra .... -.- , .,,, ..-43, 81 Y Yinger, Floyd ..,....,.,,........,.. ..- ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, 43 York, Robert .-.-..-.----.--.- ....... -.,-.--43 Young, Gall Ann ....... .....,. .. ...., - - ...,., -48 Young, Larry ......,.... . .,,,,, -.53, 69, 98 Young, Lynn . ........... .-..- ....... 48, 81 Young, Margaret ..,.. --.-,.. ...... -34 Young, Rebecca .,,,.,, ,.,,,,, - ,34, 58, ao Young, Robert ...., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 0, 43, 78 Young, Sue ........ -..- .... e ...,..... -..-...-...-.-.54 Young, Suzanne ......,.....,,,, - ....,. ..---,43, 81 Yvuhs. Syble ..........., 43, 78. 80, 83, 99, 100 Z Ziegler, Sandra - .......,..,,,,...., ,...,...,,,48 Zlmpher, Marlon ....... ....--.-,---,, ,.,, 58, 82 Zlmpher, Rebecca ..... -.-..-...--..-,-,58 Zlmpher, Terry . .........,,..... - ,..,.,.. --,...,.-58 Zlmpfer, Robert W. 34, 62, 68, 86, 91, 93, 94, 95 Zook, Cleonla ........... ,,,.. - - ........,. ..,,,.,58 Zook, Marlon - ...... -- ..,.. --.,..,......48 Zook, Patricia -.-..-. ....... -......-...43 Zwlebel, Donald - ..... - ....... .......-.-...-43 Zwlebel, Frederick ....., --.--.- ..,,, ,.----48 Zwlesler, Larry - ..,............,,,.,., -,58, 92, 96 Zwlesler, Lois .......... - ....., - .,,.,,.., -,,-,-,34 109 .. f-11 . .W -K . L. L4 'f1f f 7 -' ' f ' f:,.+Lf.45 A , , 'K 1 1 L ' r N . X X x N 5 N 4 11, ,f . X Si 1 . fm -nl? ,LA x '...A wr. 1 aft 5 lv' . -J , . ,A . . .X , . , . W ?,.1f1,,. -4, ' X' .my f -, -v V , ' : , , . . , .-,, -,G , Y ..,.., f ,. ,.k f,Q,fwL,g,, .1 , , My . A. YES. V' . w . 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