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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1962 volume:

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Ck Aflfofnfff-fo 1 N If XT-W, 4 44 'bday Mm 'Q E' Q ,Ze-.ldfzzm ,ZLL X51-Ay? r A0404 74-4 IA, Q52 ffrfrw AFM' I Yellow Jacket 'Q 1 ' H' h h 1 - V Sldney lg Sc oo g Y , . . 1 ' ' S1dney,Oh1o qu ' Colne Witli lasllhrouvh SHS And We Wfill Share Throughout each year at Sidney High from fall to spring, we work and play to- gether to build success. In the fall of this year of 1961-62 we have participated in the scramble of new classes and the thrill of the first football gameg we have enjoyed class plays and basketball games in the winterg and in the spring we have worried over scholarship tests and experienced the thrill of graduation. Most important of all, by work and study we have built up our knowledge of the world and its happenings. Here is the school where all of these activities are centered. As a beacon light it stands, guiding us through our high school years and later through the rest of our lives. Here is the rock on which is built the foundation of adult knowledge. Throughout the year faculty and stu- dents strive together for a common goal- continual improvement. This is accom- plished through challenging studies and class discussions, formal and informal. The same purpose is also served by active parti- cipation in extracurricular activities which help to build strength of character and in- creasing friendships among the student body. Qur Memories Cf The Past Year Witln Yau A y f I sight is this door- y Th gh 't p many stu- d t d t h h d y. INTER 45 no 25311 C, Se 8359 Every day, if the weather p m Larry Wilt deft? and Ga y R can be seen ra1s1ng and 1 the American flag. -D'-IROUGH THE EAR Pages 1 625 Pages ..... 26,41 Pages ..... 4255 Pages 5696 s I 5.53-L , 'iid v 1 f V V 1 , -2 -. Q ifsw f f f . V fg ,ffif2f 1 ,ff- f ' - f - - ' 31. 6 'if f A-' stay- 'F-.1 Q' jgE12.'i::..:,,.5'ss''Im'-X...I,::f fr:.-2f'f:Zsi,2,Zg2-3,:g1'.z:e'::':,j f52: 1 ,Z ff:e3:,:a.g'g,,g55g2:-55:.:..,,:'- ': sf . ,. V .2',f2:11-:-'Avi - 'fir ' ::.'1:- :, ..,. : 5 ..-- 's1-I-f:E4':-:ssy-:--:1- 12-:Q -:xii V. -. '55 ' Q, FEI-E-Epfff :E 'If ' U ' ' ' ' E :' ',:' ' :2.. ' '71:E:E:1,f '5:E2 '. ' , .,-::-, :. mag'-5:-:.e' .wr-a-'ifz :..,. Q -yy .. sfff. A. , vm X P v ff ' ' .V I - -s emu, ,V e, ' ,ll J A P ' 'cv . , , 'T Q -44 I P ' ' ' Q 3 ,. ., 1. . 4 V - cg - V 1 W . Q .f 1 .11 uh wx annum.: .-uwm.w1f.mm1 um 1 xwwmw rcwau-:,m,..4w.-v-an Mummy. ,w-Nm.-mxmnw - J ummm ww. 4 wxnumnaim annum A S9 AQIAKWWWEIYRNM BX . 'KK xx-.Ina fwliwmvvhirhm The First Day Of School Has Its Problems As the leaves on the trees begin to turn to the colors of autumn, so turn our thoughts to the reopening of school. The scramble' of new classes presents a problem for us all. As the sophomores move about in a state of confusion, stumbling to find their way to the various class rooms, the juniors and seniors are busy telling each other about their experiences during the past sum- mer and explaining what they plan to do during the coming year. While the plans of the coming year are being put into action for different activities and sports events, other plans are being made in the principal's office. The office overflows the first few days after the beginning of school with pupils wanting changes in their schedules. BOB WILT Someone to see you, Mr. Brown. Students crowd main office the first week after school begins to make changes in their schedules. Quiet Please! Girls at work. Patty Kuck and Kay Fagan study for a difficult test. SIDNEY FLOWER SHOP L. B. FERREE INC. 5, , 7 ,YW 7 Experiencing life af Sidney High School for a year as an exchange student is Elizabeth Gloor. Here she takes time out of her busy schedule to pose for our photographer. Representatives of SHS at the 1961 GiI'l'S State and Boy's State Conventions were James Schneider and Barbara Zirkle. At these conventions they learned and dis- cussed the many phases of government. After The First Few Days lt Gets Easier SHS's version of the line up. Jun- iors wait in line to receive their locker assignments the first few days after school be- gins. FRISCH'S BIG BOY THOMA JEWELERS Have pencil will draw. During their Fine Practice makes perfect is the IT1OttO followed Arts Class Nancy Neff, Judy Freistuhler, by these future typists in Mr. Johnson's and Ann Harbour really make their pen- Typing I Class. cils fly. Work and Study Yield Future Security The school library, which provides a quiet atmosphere and peaceful surroundings, is an ideal place for study. Students may use the library during their study periods for reference and reading. i '-'-1 Q W-JA. 10 R. V. CROMES ga SONS FUNERAL HOME Pupils Strive For Better Knowledge of Life Student participation is the basis for a broader and more thorough understanding of the subject matter. Shown in the upper picture is Mrs. Gallagher's English III Class. Leonard Crosley leads a class discussion. In the lower picture the members of Miss Kookootsedes' Civics Class are taking part in a discussion of present day problems. COMPLIMENTS OF THE OHIO TELEPHONE SERVICE COMPANY Social Activities And Sports Events Y-Teens is a club which strives to provide spiritual guidance for its members, along with social enjoyment. The Y-Teen girls make their money by selling popcorn and potato chips at the home football games and by selling Yellow Jacket pencils. The club sponsors an annual banquet, the Y-Teen senior assembly, and the Y-Formal, which is sponsored by both the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y. Hi-Y is a Christian organization, which aims to build good mental and social attitudes in its Planning events for the COIT1iI1g year are Y-Teen officers Emily Pepper, presidentg Nancy Bur- rey, secretary, Terri Kerrigan, vice-president, and Charlotte Zirkle, treasurer. members. lt is open to all boys who attend Sidney High. The club sponsors both social and service pro- jects. This year they gave baskets of food to needy families at Christmas time and co-spon- sored the annual Y-Formal. The club raises money by selling programs at basketball and football games. The club holds its meetings every other Mon- day night in the school cafeteria, and almost every meeting is followed by some type of entertainment. Setting examples of fel- lowship are Hi-Y Of- ficers Jeff Williams, vice-presidentg Terry Allen, presidentg Dick Allen, secretary Charles Rohr, chap laing Joe Cancilla treasurerg and Mr. Haag, adviser. I2 FOGT FUEL AND SUPPLY, INC. MINTONlS MARKET Provide A Well Rounded Schedule Taking time out from practice to pose for our cameraman are members of the interscholastic girls volleyball team. Those making up the team are first row: Kathy McCasland, Julie Fitzwater, Richlyn Sekyra, Carolyn Minniear, Barbara Dowell, Lucy Schmidt, Joyce Wical, Interested in sports? GAA offers you the op- portunities of ping pong, volleyball, and basket- ball. If you are interested, all you need is a minimum of ten points and you are in. The Girls Athletic Association also sponsors an after- game dance, regular coat check at all the basket- ball games, a GAA dance, Exhibition Night, and an annual spring banquet at which the officers for the next year are installed. Athletic-minded girls at Sidney High School who make up the interscholastic volleyball team compete with girls from surrounding schools. These girls were under the able coaching of Mrs. Jenkins. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion was under able lead- ership this year with Susan Killian exercising the powers of president. Other officers are Jayne Wurstner, news reporter, Mrs. Jenkins, adviser, Francis Freeling, secre- tary, Dilsie Eley, treas- urerg Barbara Flecken- stein, senior representa- tiveg Sandra Jenkins, junior representative, and Doris Abbott, vice- president. MIAMLQCHIC-K HATCHERY, INC.- and Darlene Risk. Second row: Doris Abbott, Connie Kyser, Amy Sullenberger, Mary Lou Price, Sue Lightle, and Judy Hansey. Third row: Pam Werst, Cindy Wiley, Ann Dunn, Lois Noffsinger, and Judy Koehler. In the first two games played with Covington and Piqua, Sidney won. However, the last three games did not yield as much success. These games were with West Milton, Miami East, and Troy. Losses in these last three games brought Sidney's record to 2-3. This year the volleyball team was playing under new rules. The winner of the game is the one who is ahead at the end of eight minutes or who reaches fifteen points first. Another rule is that no girl can hit the ball two times in a row and that there is no assist on the serves. 13 - G9-.C. MURPHY -CO, Students Participate in Various Activities Book overdue! Let the Stu- dent librarians take care of it for you. First row: Mrs. Johnson, librarian, and student librarians Barbara Fogt, Karen Kies, Patty Humphrey, and Jane Wright. Second row: Larry Wilt, Judy Johnston, Barbara Dow- ell, Judy Enyeart, Lois Noffsinger, and Gary Rose. Discussing the problems of maturity in adolescence are D o r i s Schmalenberger, Dan Waldsmith, Kay Natorp, Dennis Puter- baugh. Barbara Flecken- stein, and Edward Thompson. Panel mem- bers from Sidney High School on this Dayton Daily News Forum were Barbara Fleckenstein and Daniel Waldsmith. A dab of this and a dab of that. Shown here during the busy bustle of pre- paring for the Junior Play are members of the make-up crew: Carol Rockhold, Sharon Harp, Diana Easton, Dilsie Eley, and Norma War- burton. They are making up Judy Johnston, Ed Campbell, and Mike Cartwright. KAUFFMANS 42 YEARS IN SIDNEY WAGNER FORD LINCOLN MERCURY unior Play is Big Highlight of November On November 17 and 18 the juniors pre- sented their play to the Sidney public. This year they presented a three-act comedy entitled Ramshackle Inn. The play met with much success and the cast is proud of their achievement. In the upper picture the entire cast gath- ers before dress rehearsal. In the first row is Dilsie Eley, Susanne Corwin, Judy Lochard, Judy Weimer, Kathy Minton, Diane Steinle. In the second row is Judy Enyeart, Ellen Brotkin, Gloria Fair, Susan Valentine, Iris DeForge, Charlotte Harp. Standing is John Getrost, Jim Hamrnann, Emily Uncapher, Martha Schmidt, Eliza- beth Gloor, Judy Johnson, Becky Russell, Ed Campbell, Mike Friend, Mike Cart- wright, and Bill Barker. CANTOR'S INC. Listen my children and you shall hear, the midnight ride, etc. Susan Valentine seems to be trying to tell Becky Russell and John Getrost something, Just what we could not say. So you took my yo-yo! Iris DeForge moves in for the attack on Judy Lochard while Susanne Corwin and Jim Hammann look on breathlessly. It's a good thing that this is only a play. I5 EHRHARDTS FLOWER SHOP Adviser and Senior Members of Annual Staff Heading the annual staff are Daniel Waldsmith, business manager, Mrs. Blust, adviser, and Darlene Risk, editor-in-chief. I6 NEWS ENGRAVERS, INC. All the student body is enthused when the annuals finally arrive in May, but many students do not know about the pasting of pic- tures, writing of copy and captions, getting heads, and mounting pictures. Yes, the annual staff has put in a busy year. With the help of Mrs. Blust, adviser, Mr. Cromer and the art department, and Mr. English, the annual staff meets its deadline for this year's Yellow J acketf' Need copy written? Take y0uI' ideas to the copywriters and they will help you. They are Phil Brown, Debbie Crimm, Laurie Anderson, Sharon Martz, and Vinnie Emerich. Facing the big iob of putting the annual together correctly are the heads of staffs. They are Jim Schneider, sports editorg Phil Brown, circulation man- ager, Diana Easton, assistant editorg Susan Slagle, assistant editor, Jayne Wurstner, assist- ant editor, and Norris David- son, advertising manager. Work Long Hours To Complete Yellow aclcet Want an ad in the annual? The members of the ad- vertising staff who took care of these orders are, sitting, Barbara Flecken- stein, Kaye Valentine. Carol Buckenroth, Karen Kies, and Nancy Burrey. Standing are Larry Moore, Don Berg, Doug Allinger, Jim Hall. Emily Pepper, Carol Carr, Sus- an Killian, and Debbie Crimm. Have you ordered your an- nual yet? This was asked many times by the mem- bers of the circulation staff. They are, sitting, Grayce Childers, Peg Tallman, Julie Fitzwater, Kathy McCasland, Doris Davis, Sharon Martz, Sharon Yates, Sharon Brown, Jill Young, Rich- lyn Sekyra, Alinde Mit- chell. Standing are Steve Cates, Jack Roeller, Jeff Williams, Larry Moore, Joe Cancilla, Phil Brown, Dick Allen, Scott Moore, Larry Wilt, Phil Beery, Doug Haney, and Charlie Hudgins. Humming with acfivify as they work to perform their Various duties are these members of the annual staff They are Doug Allinger photographer Ken neth New, artistg Laurie Anderson artist Vinnie Emrich photographer and Sharon Martz, typist NEWS ENGRAVER S INC x, uf: l . 54 5 f,,, 3 F ,,, fd 2, 3 5 f z 1, 5 1 ! if W , -if 35 5 ,Q ri, if 4 nga .v wwiqi we 1 N1 f . D 45 s s ,di M2 A WWW' . ,,,. . . -- . gz ' , If i 3 I ,gm 'M f. 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Clark, Alan E 0 P4 nv cond row: O 4-I U7 CI ,C QQJ 'WUI taken. l Seniors Leave Marching Band, German Band Leaving the marching band are senior members Fred Martin, Larry Leapley. Bob Starret, Den- nis Ely, Don Berg, John Gibbs, Jay Johnston. Bill Deal, Tim Dodd, and Philip Beery. Second row: Doug Haney, Gary Leapley, Jerry Miller, Brian Tremain. Norris Davidson, Joe Reineke, Joe Kuck, Bob Kaylor, Doug Allinger, and Robert Enyeart. CRAMER'S GATEWAY TO MUSIC MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASSN Music anyone? These members of the German Band seem to be ready to give us some. They are Philip Beery, Joe Reineke, Jay Johnston, Norris Davidson, Bill Wick, and Robert Enyeart. Resting on the big bass drum is Don Berg. I9 FRANTZ BROTHERS INC. SIDNEY READY-MIX CONCRETE COMPANY Cheerleaders, Little Brown ug, Crown Beatem team beatem! Reserve cheerleaders, Connie Hodge, Jo Emrich, Debby Deal, Jenny Cable, i aww. I: 20 Susan Blake, and Kathy Stauber prepare to cheer their team to victory. Many times during the past year you could see our cheerleaders leading the crowds on at basketball and football games and at pep rallies. At every game, both football and basketball, the '4Sidney Six traveled far and wide in rain or shine or just plain freezing weather to boost our team on to victory. Rainy Weather, straight hair, and frozen muscles did not stop our cheerleaders. During the year our squad, together with the faculty, prepared several pep rallies that were held in the high school gym. They also saw to it that the store windows in the busi- ness section of town were adorned with cheers and symbols to boost everyone's spirit. Get that Victory! This was repeated many times during the football and basketball seasons by our l varsity cheerleaders. First row: Richlyn Sekyra, Jill Young, and Jean Moore. Second row: Jane Rhees, Judy Sherlock, and Grayce Childers. STEINER'S DRUGSTORE All Have lmportant Role in Homecoming Long live Queen Grayce! Pictured above are the court and their escorts They are Sharon Brown, Fred Brandewie, Grayce Childers, John Willman Julie Fitzwater Larry Moore, Susan Killian, Phil Brown, Jayne Wurstner and Vinnie Emrich A hush fell over the homecoming crowd as the long-awaited moment drew nigh. Then, over the loudspeak- er the announcement proclaimed the 1962 Homecoming Queen to be Grayce Childers. Grayce was crowned by her escort, John Willman. As Grayce and her court proceeded to the stadium to be seated for the finish of the game, the crowd cheered them all. At one of our pep rallies Debbie Crimm portrayed Miss Victory. She attempted to arouse our football team to win the game with Greenville, and thus be able to keep the little brown jug which we have had for years. Miss Victory, Debbie Crimm, at- I tempts to arouse the team to have ' a victory over Greenville. STEINER'S DRUGSTORE Fight! Fight! Fight! First row: Coach Mincone, J. Abbott, S. Cates, M. Eley, P. Allen, T. Leckey, D. Allen, J. Roeller, J. Allen, J. Williams, B. Fries, and Coach Haines. Second row: Coach Dudek, M. Lier, B. Starrett, J. Stump. C. Rohr, D. Lerch, J. Kolley, J. Blakley, M. Anthony, D. Hill, J. Ferguson, D. Dun- cum, and Coach Tackacs. Third row: L. Barnes, W. Unpredictable Gridders Sidney High School's grid corps for the 1961 season seemed rather unpredictable. Picked to finish third, the Jackets disproved this theory slightly by coming up with the fifth spot. Here are some of the seasons highlights: Sept. 8, Sidney 13-Piqua Catholic 0. The Jack- ets started off the season on the right foot with a victory over Piqua Catholic. There were sparkling spots in this contest, but the Jackets were not particularly impressive. Sept. 15, Sidney 15-Dayton Kiser 16. In their second encounter the Jackets found the going even rougher than in their first. With two min- utes left in the contest, the Jackets scored a touchdown which put them ahead 15-8, but this wasn't enough as Kiser scored in the last 25 seconds for the victory. Sept. 22, Sidney 12-Bellefontaine 16. The fourth quarter blues hit Sidney for the second week in a row. In the last minute, the Jackets gave up a touchdown and dropped this en- counter. Sept. 29, Sidney 2-Xenia 6. The Jackets' grid combine journeyed to Xenia for their fourth con- test and again found themselves behind when the final gun sounded. The Jackets approached paydirt twice, but couldn't strike. Oct. 6, Sidney 8-Greenville 14. Once again the fourth quarter caught up with the Bees. Leading 8-6 going into the final session, the grid- 22 Joslin, D. Spangler, D. Lentz, K. Spaugey, P. Steen- rod, W. Billing, D. Faulkner, B. Cotner, J. Bunker, L. Allen, and E. Ely. Fourth row: G. Sheaks, manager, D. Ferree, manager, J. Blackford, J. Blackston, L. Swank, N. Borders, G. Friestuhler, D. Parke, L. Hayes, G. Pierce, manager, and W. Steiner, manager. Finish With Z-7-1 Mark ders suffered another letdown and dropped the game by one touchdown. Oct. 13, Sidney 0-Fairborn 0. Sidney's grid troops visited Fairborn, where they played their best game of the season. Neither team could get a drive started, the result was a 0-0 tie. Oct. 20, Sidney 8-Troy 22. There was nothing sneaky about the Trojans as they brought the game out into the open with a deadly passing assault. Troy grabbed a 22-0 lead before Sidney got onto the scoreboard. Oct. 26, Sidney 36-Miamisburg 8. The Bees re- gained their stingers, after five losses and one tie. A twenty-two point barrage in the second quarter proved to be enough margin for victory. Nov. 3, Sidney 0-Fairmont 44. The Bees readied their stingers once again as they left their hive for Fairmont. However, the Jackets found no honey in this area as they went down to a bitter defeat. Nov. 10, Sidney 0-Piqua 28. Piqua's Indians put on their war paint before galloping to Sidney and after the conference was over Piqua got their way as the Jackets dropped their last en- counter of the season. Trailing by only six points going into the last quarter, the Jackets gave twenty-two points to the Indians in the last twelve minutes. This closed an unhappy season for the Jackets as they turned in their uniforms with a 2-7-1 record. COPELAND REFRIGERATION CORPORATION V K New it ,WY V3 Wwms Mike Eley Steve Cakes Jim Abbott Bill Fries Graduation Takes Seven Gridders From Hive Phil Allen Jack Roeller Jeff Williams COPELAND REFRIGERATION CORPORATION 23 Get Off My Back, Jack!, says Jon Blakely C233 as he tries to evade a would-be Greenville tackler. The Jackets dropped this en- counter l4-8. Look, Ma, One Hand. Arrnless Steve Cates C505 rounds end in the Greenville contest. Mike Eley C415 rushes forward to provide the last aid that sets Steve off for a sizeable gain. 11:39 In The Halls. Everybody changes directions as if the bell has rung for lunch. Lying down are John Bunker C327 and Gail Friestuhler C62D. The onlookers are Mike Anthony C52D, Dave Hill C75b, and Charles Rohr C8lJ. The Jackets were victorious over Piqua Catholic 13-0. Want Ta Twist, Jon? ask two Greenville defenders attempting to keep up with his maneuvers. Oncoming helpers are Phil Allen C533 and Dave Lerch Cllb. THE MONARCH MACHINE TOOL COMPANY t'F0r Me! exclaims Phil Allen as he receives the award for the best defensive back. From left to right are Ken Spaugey, Charles Rohr, Coach Haines, Phil Allen, Sam Baker, guest speaker, John Kolley, Mrs. Lerch, and Bill Fries. Gridders Are Rewarded Trophies, letters, entertainment, speeches, and mama's cooking are the main attractions at the annual football mothers' banquet held in the Sidney Senior High School cafeteria. This is a time when all bumps and bruises are forgotten, and the only remembrance will be the gridders' awards. Football means many things to different peo- ple. To a youngster it is a dream. Every tot wants to be a football hero. To a father, it is a proud moment to say, That's my boylv when his son makes a sizeable gain or catches a pass. To a mother, it is a continual dread. Mom sits in the stands covering her eyes every time she hears the pads clash for fear her beloved has been injured. But to a high school competitor, it is an ultimate desire. A youngster practices four nights a week-two hours a night-to re- present his school for forty-eight minutes on the gridiron. With Awards And Food Football is more than a sport, it is a creator of sportsmanship, a teacher of life's ups and downs, and it provides a path for youth to fol- low in later life. ln addition to all this, a player is entertained at a banquet. At the close of the grid campaign, the Football Mothers' Club put on an annual feast for their sons. For the second straight year, the banquet was held in the new high school. As is customary, after the main course, a guest speaker is announced and awards are given out. Receiving awards this year were Ken Spaugey, best defensive lineman, Phil Allen, best defen- sive back and the Dick Flanagan Award as the most outstanding player, John Kolley, best of- fensive backg and Bill Fries was awarded the Mom Collin's Sportsmanship Award. Mrs. Marie Lerch, president of the club, gave traditional gold footballs to all graduating gridders. The guest speaker was the Cleveland Brown's kick- ing specialist, Sam Baker. 25 THE MONARCH MACHINE TOOL CO. -N01 ad' 'im Mmmw as Seniors Distinguish Themselves At Work The senior committee chairmen worked hard to carry out their re- sponsibilities. From left to right are Nancy Burrey, Caps and Gownsg Alinde Mitch- ell, Flowersg Susan S la g l e. co-chairman Children's Home Partyg Doug Haney, Class Memorialg Dar- lene Risk, Banquet: and Dan Waldsmith, Assembly. Steve Cates, Children's Home Par- ty, was not present for the picture. Senior Committees Plan Various Activities The senior committees, sponsored by Mrs. Blust, Miss Sargeant, and Mr. Haag, worked diligently this year to provide all the activities that make the last year the most unforgettable year. These committees provided the members of the senior class with a class memorial, the banquet, an assembly, and a party at the Children's Home. The flower commit- tee and the committee on caps and gowns also had many responsibilities. Each person felt a personal pride in trying to accomplish his own duty and helping others throughout the year. The class will always be indebted to these committees for their undying efforts, leading to our last activities as students, Baccalaureate and Commencement. 28 JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT AND HOLIDAY BOWLING LANES Cn Stage, ln Committees, And at Party Around The World In Eighty Days was presented in the Sidney High School auditorium on March 22, 23, 1962, by the senior class under the direction of Miss Owens. The twenty-nine members of the cast were rewarded for their work with a great success. Kneeling in the front row are Barb Fleckenstein, Karen Kies, Carol Buckenroth, Alinde Mitchell, Julie Fitzwater, Kathy McCasland. Second rowg Marilyn Price, Armetha Bell, Linda Davis, Sharon Brown, Laurie Anderson, Pam Harp, Carol Carr, Pat Gudorf, Sharon Yates, Susan Killian. Third row: John Marsh, Steve Cates, Larry Wilt, Tony Mouk, Tim Dodd, Gary Rose, Joe Reineke, Dan Waldsmith, Dick Allen, Fred Bran- dewie, Phil Beery, Bob Kaylor, and Phil Brown. There're no burns that I can see! exclaims Karen Kies as she looks upon Laurie Anderson during rehearsal for the senior class production of t'Around The World In Eighty Days. From left to right are Tony Mouk, Tim Dodd, Karen Kies, Laurie Anderson, Dan Wald- smith, and Bob Kaylor, 29 COMPLIMENTS OF McCOY'S MARATHON SHELBY HARDWARE Council Promotes Strong School Spirit Taking time out from their meeting is the Student Council. Seat- ed around the table are Jane Rhees, Karen Reish. Debby Deal. Phil Brown, Mr. Leighty, adviser, Jerry Allen. Dave Hill, Dick Lenz, Mary Lou Stephens, and Lincoln Mui. The officers lay plans for the foundation of a stronger student-leading organization. Standing from left to right are Mr. Leighty, adviser, Dave Hill, vice-president, Jer- ry Allen, presidentg and Mary Lou Stephens, sec- retary-treasurer. 3 . The Obscene Seven jazz it up at the variety show sponsored by the council. From left to right are Robbie Enyeart, Norris Davidson, Phil Beery, Jim Kauffman in the background, and Bruce Botkin. The seventh member of the combo, Eric Brunner, pianist, is on the other side of the stage. 31 BAXTER SHELL SERVICE WELLS OFFICE SUPPLY As the adviser of all the speech clubs, Miss Owens attends all the meetings. The Thes- pians are under the able leadership of Becky Russell, secre- taryg Gloria Fair, treasurerg Debbie Crimm, president, Miss Owens, adviserg and Carol Vordemark, vice president. Club Members Strive for Excellence in Speech The Masque and Gavel officers are Miss Owens, sponsor, Linda Davis, vice-presidentg Dan Waldsmith, pres- identg Becky Russell, secretary, and Susan Valentine, treasurer. The NFL, the National Forensic League, is another organization stemming from the speech department. Its officers are Bob Kay- Ior, vice-presidentg Laurie Anderson, presidentg Miss Owensg and Carol Vordemark, secretary-treasurer. 32 THE CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK, SIDNEY, OHIO Mr. Edler, English and Spanish instructor, is the adviser for the Fu- ture Teachers of America. The officers are Jim Abbott, treas- urerg Mr. Edlerg Patty Humphrey, vice-pres- identg Charlotte Zirkle, secretary, and seated is Doris Davis, presi- dent. MIACTA ALEA EST Teacher or a Roman? The FTA is an organization which provides many advantages for the student interested in education. This club helps to stimulate new and different interests for high school life, in college life, and in future life. This is done through the special activities provided by the FTA. An annual trip to Wittenberg, an observa- tion day in the city schools, and distinguished guest speakers are but only a few of the activi- ties provided for its members. Every year the second year Latin students turn back the hands of time to the days of the gladi- ators, chariot races, and powerful emperors. We are referring to the annual Roman Banquet complete with slaves, Wrestling, and other forms of Roman entertainment. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Gallagher and was established for the main purpose of giving the Latin students a chance to gain more knowledge about the activi- ties of the great Romans. The club meets the last Thursday of each month-it is at this time that the members hear reports about the life and customs of the Roman people. The officers of the lnfer Nos Club played a vital role da McReynolds, scribe, Candi Thompson, scribe, in adding authenticity to the annual Roman Ban- Nancy Nicklett, consul, Elaine Langhorst, praetorg quet held by the club. The officers are: Susan Tom Kisielius, consul, and Mitch Breece, praetor. Blake, quaestorg Debbie Langhorst, quaestorg Lin- Seated is Mrs. Gallagher, adviser. 33 BRANCHES-JACKSON CENTER AND RUSSIA, OHIO One of the duties of the Safety Patrol is the supervision of traffic af- ter school. In the first row is Mr. Wells, adviser, Carl King, Glenn Cook, Don Fleming, Kay Zook. Second row is Richard Bell, Mike Cartwright, Larry Cotterman, Hous- ton Owens, and Don Hoover. Drivers Ed. And Patrol Promote Safe Driving The best driver is the well-trained driver. Drivers' education classes learn driving funda- mentals and road safety in order to be safe, cautious, and courteous drivers of tomorrow. Mr. Dudek taught second-semester classes. The school has its own car which is used for training purposes. Mr. Wells and his squad of Safety Patrol members enforce school laws. These students learn school rules and are given badges when they meet qualifications. They protect pedes- trians and drivers in the school parking lot, and prevent many minor mishaps. Afienfively listening to a lecture On Safe driving is the first semester driver education class. This class meets five days a weekg two are spent studying from the manual, while the other three are spent in getting actual experience behind the wheel. 34 LeROI DIVISION, WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. Cheering at the Homecoming game with Greenville are first row: Gloria Monroe, Melanie Dekker, Pat Mc- Casland, Connie Lynch, Gail Collier, Sharon Martz, Tish VanHook, Martha Schmidt, Sue VanSant, Gerri White, Joyce Buirley, Carmen Foster. Second row: Connie Packer, Kathy McClure, Linda Kiser, Kay Glick, Sandy Leonard, Ellen Blake, Carol Rockhold, Betty Miller, Pam Gray, Elaine Staley, Brenda Ely, Cindy Wiley. Third row: Karen Reish, Barb Bing- man, Barb Fridley, Kathy Stauber, Jo Emerich, Jenny Cable, Connie Hodge, Judy Koehler, Candy Shoffner, Debby Deal, Lois Noffsinger, Janet Burkhardt. Fourth row: Betty Zimpher, Donna Koerner, Barb Wheeler, Jo Ann Young, Nancy Nicklett, Elaine Langhorst, Kathy McDermott, Linda McReynolds, Debbie Lang- horst, Candi Thompson, Susan Blake, Jean Hoewisher. Fifth row: Dilsie Eley, Sondra Easton, Sandra Jenk- ins, Judy Gariety, Julie Bertsch, Patty Humphrey, Eenie, meenie, minie, mo Catch a dragon by his toe If he hollers, don't let go Eenie, meenie, minie, mo. These are the opening lines of a chant that we, the 110 girls comprising the Block S, sang often during the football and basketball seasons this year. As the core of the cheering section, we cheered at all home games. We also had some novel changes during the year, the sec- ond of the Block S organization, we pur- chased uniform black and gold crew- neck sweaters, we joined the band in participating in their half-time show, presented the night of Homecoming, and we chartered buses to attend the Fair- mont football game. There has been a change in the seating ar- rangement, explains Miss Kookootsedes to the Block S officers. From left to right are Jayne Wurstner, president, Terri Kerrigan, vice-president, Miss Kookootsedes, adviserg Candi Thompson, secretary-treasurerg and Darlene Risk, sergeant-at-arms. Pat Sims, Sylvia Hudson, Judy Johnson, Sharon Liki- nay, Norma Warburton, Sandy Kiser. Sixth row: Karen Haines, Mary Lovely, Mary DeWitt, Sandy Fowble, Karen Helman, Connie Kyser, Terri Ker- rigan, Elaine Kiracofe, Ellen Brotkin, Emily Uncaph- er, Sue Corwin, Judy Enyeart. Seventh row: Char- lotte Wheeler, Marilyn Price, Theresa Robbins, Doris Davis, Pat Canter, Pam Werst, Amy Sullenberger, Sue Valentine, Gloria Fair, Charlotte Harp, Marsha Wilson, Kathy Sullivan. Eighth row: Barb Zirkle, Janet McClure, Sharon Yates, Alinde Mitchell, Kathy' McCasland, Nancy Burrey, Debbie Crimm, Darlene: Risk, Emily Pepper, Martha May, Frances Freeling, Linda Stockton. Ninth row: Joy Bennett, Becky Bennett, Lee Rousseau, Carol Carr, Carolyn Minniear, Carol Buckenroth, Diana Easton, Kaye Valentine Barb Fleckenstein, Sue Slagle, Karen Kies. 35 LeROI DIVISION, WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE CO. The Mixed Chorus, the highest vocal group in the school, consists of just juniors and seniors. First row: Janet McClure, Linda Abbott, Martha Schmidt, Julie Fitz- water, Malvinia Swiger, Charlotte Zirkle, Kath Min- ton, Nancy Burrey, Sharon Friestuhler, Virginia Pen- singer, Richlyn Sekyra, Diane Steinle, Sharon Brown, Patty Canter, Charlotte Wheeler. Second row: Sue Valentine, Jayne Wurstner, Jo Anna Allen, Pam Werst, Connie Kyser, Grayce Childers, Doris Davis, Jane Wright, Sondra Jenkins, Julie Bertsch, Patty Mixed Chorus, Boys' The Boys' Glee Club is available for all sophomore and junior boys interested in singing. They also partici- pate in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. First row: Marvin Gray, Scott Davis, Steve Kendall, Jim Law- rence, Dennis Meyers, Bob Kendall, Gary Woods, Humphrey, Alinde Mitchell, Peg Tallman, Kathy McCasland, Emily Pepper. Third row: Deborah Crimm, Emily Uncapher, Elaine Kiracofe, Ellen Brot- kin, Karen Helman, Susan Killian, Duane Tyler, Larry Allen, Jim Abbott, Doris Abbott, Virginia Aldridge, Judy Sherlock, Pam Harp, Jane Rhees, Darlene Risk. Fourth row: Joe Reineke, Jay Meyers, Bob Kaylor, Mike Anthony, Edward Miller, Jerry Allen, Dave Lerch, Jim Hammann, Larry Wilt, John Marsh, Doug Haney, Dave Hill, Dan Waldsmith. Glec Gain Praise Leon Hayes, Jon Baker. Second row: Kenny Arnold, Charles Kuhlman, Jim Long, Fred Pensinger, Alan VanHorn, Terry Wilt, David Overly, Charles Osborne, Stan Billing. HOKEY POKEY WOODRUFF TIRE SHOP, 232 E. COURT ST., SIDNEY NEAT CLEANERS INC. DIXIE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO. Girls Excel in Glee Club And Ensembles The Girls' Glee Club has also participated in the vocal concerts. Consisting of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, it completes the vocal department. First row: Elaine Staley, Sandy Leonard, Sandy Kuch, Janet Smith, Bettina McElroy, Beth Saunders, Kaye Fagan, Terri Tafflinger, Pam Starrett, Amy Sullenberger, Jean Hoewischer, Shirley McKinney, Joyce Adams. Second row: Sharon Likinay, Gloria Fair, Candi Thompson, Susan Blake, Barb Wheeler, Carol Simons, A group of senior girls formed a vocal ensem- ble and participated in both concerts. Pictured are Diane Trowbridge, Jill Young, Malvina Swiger, Julie Fitz- water, Alinde Mitch- ell, Janet McClure, Peg Tallman, and Sue Killian. Elaine Graver, Patty Kuch, Jill Link, Diane Trow- bridge, Karen Reish, Kathy McClure, Jo Ann Young, Kathy McDermott, Jeanette Wick, Brenda Ely. Third row: Janet Carr, Lois Noffsinger, Sue VanSant, Patty McCasland, Patty Sims, Lois Longbrake, Candi Shoff- ner, Kathy Stauber, Lee Rousseau, Sharon Middleton, Debbie Langhorst, Linda McReynolds, Sue Shutte, Cindy Wiley, Karen Haines, Iris DeForge. SARVER'S MUSIC STORE 37 SIDNEY BOTTLING COMPANY Another winning hardwood team was composed of Larry Strunk, Phil Steenrod, Phil Allen, Doug Dobbins, Stan Billing, Charley Hudgins, Coach Bil Gallagher, Albert Jelks, Tom Glover, Tim Young, Dick Allen, Don Ferree, Jim Beemer, and Manager Larry Minniear. Jackets Up Qffense, Remain on Victory Lane Bellefontaine Versailles .... Lima Shawnee Saint Marys . Graham Local Wapakoneta . Springfield N. New Knoxville Xenia ....... Miami East . . . Greenville . . . Fairborn . . . Troy ....... Miamisburg . . Indian Lake . . Fairmont . . . Piqua ........ Beavercreek . 38 The Yellow Jacket cagers gave SHS its second 13 game winners in two years. The 1961-62 edition of hardwooders brought home a 13-5 regular season record, their 1960-61 record was 13-4. The season started very well. The Jackets defeated their first four opponents rather easily. They rolled over Bellefontaine, 55-27, Versailles, 60-34, Lima Shawnee, 44-32, and Saint Marys 53-34. A defeat by Graham Local seemed to put a temporary jinx on the boys. They lost four out of their next five games. However, the Jackets once again found them- selves in the Miami East game. They blasted the Miami- ans, 71-36, and rolled to victory in eight of their next nine games. They were third in the MVL. The cagers increased the tempo of the game in the 1961-62 campaign. They averaged 51.11 points per game as compared to 47.06 in the preceding season. Their oppon- ents averaged 40.67 points per game as compared to 37.00 last season. The winning margin remained at ten points per game. Numerous boys gave Coach Gallagher a good game. Charley Hudgins, 6'3 , senior forward was named to the first team of the All-Miami Valley choice of the Dayton Daily News. Albert Jelks, 5' 9 , senior forward, was named to the Coaches, All-MVL squad. Junior, 6'8 , Tom Glover, received an honorable mention on both polls. THE WAGNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY-A TEXTRON COMPANY N is P1111 Allen Dick Allen Five Cagers Retire After Successful Season 'H-v We SJ f -.1 4 THE GRISWOLD COMPANY-A TEXTRON COMPANY Tim Young Charles Hudgins Albert J elks Fast Action Leads jackets To Cage Success Tip'n Time! says Albert Jelks as he attempts a tipin in a regular season game against the Falcons at Gra- ham Local, The Jackets dropped the encounter 46- 51, At the far left is Tim Young. Tom Glover 1253 and Charles Hudgins Cfar rightb are also onlookers. Not your own man, Tom. Tom Glover C423 attempts to block his own man, Albert Jelks, away from the basket in the Fairborn contest, but it doesn't make any differ- ence. Tim Young pulled down the ball anyway. The Jackets emerged victorious over the Flyers to chalk up one of their five MVL vic- tories. FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK MAIN OFFICE 114 EAST POPLAR Next year's heroes! First row: Mike Sherlock, Larry Strunk, Don Ferree, Terry Wilt, Fred Hudgins, Darrell Spangler, and Jim Wise. Standing: Phil Steenrod, Marvin Gray, Jim Schaffer, Dick Faulkner, Stan Billings, Barry Shatto, Tom Kramer, Jim Long, Doug Dobbins, and Coach Miller. Reserves Set Mood in Basketball Season Sidney Opp. Bellefontaine . . . . . 40 34 Versailles ........... 41 28 Lima Shawnee ..... 38 51 Saint Marys ..... . . 20 34 Graham Local .... . . 28 29 Wapakoneta . . . . . 39 40 Springfield N. . . . . . 42 33 New Knoxville ...... 34 29 Xenia .......... . . 21 24 Miami East .... . . 31 26 Greenville . . . . . 31 41 Fairborn . . . . 29 41 Troy ........ . . 41 30 Miamisburg .... . . 24 31 Indian Lake . . . . . 40 26 Fairmont . . . . 21 40 Piqua ....... . . 48 52 Beavercreek . . . . . 49 38 The most unheralded athlete at Sidney High is the reserve basketball player. He practices diligently and plays spiritedlyg yet, the varsity player seems to take all the credit. But it takes the reserve game to really set the mood for the Varsity contest. This year's reserves had a mediocre season, ending up with an 8-10 record. The Baby Jackets started the season with two straight wins. They defeated Bellefontaine, 40-34, and Versailles, 41-28. However, they dropped their next four games to Lima Shawnee, Saint Marys, Graham Local, and Wapakoneta. They split even for the remainder of the season. The reserves featured a balanced attack and substitut- ed quite frequently. In their eighteen games, they scored a total of 617 points for a 34.28 points per game average. The opponents, on the other hand, scored a total of 627 points for a 34.83 points per game average. Coach Miller's boys were outscored by an average of about a half-a-point per game. This shows how close the boys came to actually having a winning season. At one phase of the season they lost two straight games by one point, losing to Graham Local, 28-29, and Wapakoneta, 39-40. Altogether, the reserves had a respectable season and definitely set the mood for the varsity. 41 FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK-BRANCH OFFICE 1000 MICHIGAN ST. sv ws an gs., ::::I.2.:5si5::. 1553? ' ,, g,-5::.:a::-gms::,::s..e'2f:2-1- 2':H.:z: fn M PQ- Q If X Q V 5 1 r Jr' I -l .l M wvtw ., .,.-...A Q... . , . ,... 1 nv Wd! 'swf' K 1 .Agn ' ,J psf xy 2,29 'Fi s. 019 ,Ai Students Prepare For Future Vocations THE KLIPSTINE LUMBER Sz SUPPLY CO. ama EFF.!l That is ima efficiency, and that is what wehstrive for in our physics classes. . . . and fhat's all there is to if. It sounds easy, as Pat Bothel and Ter- ry Allen explain the bookkeeping cycle to the rest of the class. WhiHIin'? NO, the boys in woodworking. Garry Leapley and John Rickert, are us- ing the machines to make bowls, lamps, chests, and various other objects. Accountant, Engineer, Mechanic, Teacher So where is Spain? Kathy Minton and Tom Kramer look for Spain on a map of the Caribbean Area. This is a Spanish class? The boys in the machine shop prepare themselves to do the skilled labor of to- morrow, each learning the use of the intricate machinery. There's something wrong with this slide rule: We just can't get the right an- swer, say Jerry Brul- port and Nancy Nicklett in geometry class. Members of the Dance Band swing out after a home basketball game. First row: Phil Beery, Larry Allen, Barb Zirkle, John Gibbs, Bruce Botkins, Nancy Burrey, Patti Mc- Casland, Second row: Bob Starrett, Joe Kuck, Tom Crusey, Don Berg, Erick Brunner. Norris Davidson, Bill Barker, fhidden Richlyn Sekyraj. Third row: Bill Ambos, Dennie Ely, Fred Martin, Bill Wick, Tim Dodd. Fourth row: Jim Kauffman, Bill Deal, Kathy Minton, Janet McClure, Julie Fitzwater. Standing at far right is Mr. Fitzwater, Dance Band, Urchcstra Swing lnto '62 Bigger and bigger every year, in size, volume, and qual- ity, the orchestra is gaining a fine place in the Music Department at Sidney High. First row: Pam Harp, Julie Fitzwater, Susan Killian. Kaye Valentine, Sharon Brown, Ellen Brotkin, Carol Carr, Richlyn Sekyra. Second row: Laurie Anderson, Pam Werst, Karen Helman, Virginia Pennsinger, Alinde Mitchell, Susan Valentine, Debbie Langhorst, Elaine Langhorst, Kathy McClure, Emily Pepper, Becky Bell, Elaine Staley, Edna Koons, Doris Abbott, Elaine Kiracofe, Diane Steinle. Third row: Susan Blake, Kathy McDermott, Nancy Nicklett, Connie Lynch, Janet Burkhardt, Margaret Tallman, Candi Thompson, Jud Weimer, Charlotte Zirkle, Pat Canter, Deborah Crimm, Nancy Burrey, Pat McCasland, Barbara Zirkle, Suzanne Corwin, Bill Barker, Jean Hoewischer, Martha Rohr, Brenda Ely, Ellen Blake, Janet Carr, Sue Potts, Pam Starrett. Fourth row: Marvin Gray, Jim Coverstone, Kathy McCasland, Bruce Botkins, John Gibbs, Charlotte Wheeler, Jill Young, Janet McClure, Elisabeth Gloor, Judy Lochard, Kathy Minton, Emily Uncapher, Larry Leapley, Bob Kaylor, John Ambos, Tim Dodd. Fifth row: Jim Beemer, Mike Friend, Bob Starrett, Dennie Ely, Bill Wick, Don Berg, Norris Davidson, Joe Kuck, Erick Brunner, Hom Crusey, Mike Leir, Jim Kauffman. 46 A. G. LANGHORST, INC. BUNNY'S PHARMACY THE KOCHER LUMBER COMPANY PRINCEHCUSE ELECTRIC r hy.-A A The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Knowing this, the senior girls get together to compare recipes. The girls have been canning, learning child care, interior decorating, meal planning, care of the home and husband, and table decora- tions. Future Homernakers Prepare For Home Life The Future Homemakers of America is in its A new class begun this year was Senior Home second year at Sidney High. The organization is Economics for girls who have not previously under the guidance of Mrs. Miller, the sponsor taken any course of home economics in high and home economics teacher. school. In this class they learn basic funda- mentals they must follow in their homes. FHA officers enjoy them- selves at banquet. They are Linda Kiser, Mari- lyn Price, Linda Fogt, Judy Steele, Peggy Wells, Teresa Robbins, Becky Zimpher, and Kathy Doseck. l LOCHARD HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING DEKKEPUS FLOWERS 47 115 East North St.-Sidney, Ohio 104 E. Popular St.--Hy. 2-4965 SHANK SHOE STORE STEINLE DRUGS Track Team Puts Pessimists ln Their Place Up and over goes Steve Cates. The Jacket track- ster shows plenty of bounce per ounce in this particular high jump con- test. You take it: I don'f want it! says Doug Haney as he finishes his 440 yard run and hands the baton to Dan Gunderson, who is on his way. Flyin' Low is the term for Phil Allen as he leaps an obstacle on his way to first place in the low hurdles against Greenville. The cindermen defeated Green- ville in this meet. The chirping of robins signaled the beginning of a new sports year at Sidney High. Track was perhaps the most successful sport for the 1961 spring sports season. The thinclads placed fifth in the MVL meet and qualified in three events in the district for the state meet. Of seven meets the Jackets finished with a re- spectable 4-2-l record. They defeated Lima Shawnee, Greenville, Lima Central Catholic, and Miami East, tied Springfield Northg and were defeated twice by Troy. A new school record was set in the mile relay and half mile relayg however, the half mile relay record was disallowed because the team did not win their event. The half mile re- lay team consisted of John Bunker, Don Spangler, Mike Eley, and Jerry Allen, the mile relay team was Jerry Allen, Scott Moore, Don Spangler, and Dan Gunderson. Also Steve Cates competed in the half mile at the state meet. 48 DAVIS HOLLOWAY SPORTING GOODS Tennis troops who will meet the call to arms for the 1962 campaign are, first row, Tom Crusey, Edgar Teets, Bill Wick, and John Gibbsg second row, Eugene Dalton, Tom Kisilieus, and Mike Comer. New Netters Appear On Horizon For 1962 '.': 's E'f J 5 Q' Q ,Qi x Q' y f s s 'K' 'so s' I 1. .'.-.-:-, 'Sg'!o'o'0 50004 VG 0's'.',0 ' 's 'Q' .','o'o1 '5.O':'f0'r'f':' 0 - , 0 'A o'.'o'oW Qgv 0,25 0, . ,O 0 s Q o,e.O'q no 99,0 s'si ,-K . ,-9, 8.9 o 54. 3,0 s ,gs .' s Q , ,-3 0,'.O,', I s. x.'. fonrsfaoav' xX,0,1t. s..g..of,v,l .0 'E b'n'y'.'4'.'.'- 0 - -9 , Q , . Q . 4,0 T XX A , fe 1 , I I .X A, f CV X The 1962 war of rackets saw a number of new faces on the courts. The new netters were badly neededg gradu- ation took all members of the 1961 squad except John Gibbs and Bill Wick. In the 1961 campaign the Jackets ran hot and cold. The tennis men won their first two games but then lost five in a row. They finished with an overall record of 7-7-1. The netters in 1961 defeated Piqua-home, Fairborn- home, Celina-home, Greenville-home, Lima Shawnee -home, Greenville-there, and Xenia-home. However, the Jackets fell to Fairmont-home, Miamisburg-there, Troy-home, Piqua-there, Bellefontaine-there, Lima Shawnee-there, and Troy-there. The unusual was pro- vided by ap tie with Bellefontaine on the Julia Lamb courts. The local legion was composed of senior Ray Wood- ruff, senior Dave Billings, junior John Gibbs, senior Clint Jones, and sophomore Bill Wick. They were coached by Jim Schamp. Outside of tough MVL competition, the ad- verse weather gave the netters their largest number of headaches. Few people realize that high school tennis is one of the most grueling sports in which an athlete can compete. However, the 1961 netters proved this to be a fact. At one stretch they played three matches in three nights! 49 SIDNEY MACHINE TOOL COMPANY Lmksters lme up with weapons ready. Members of the 1962 team are Terry Allen, Don Berg Bill Barker Ralph Johnston, and John Willman. Golf Team Turns Qpponents Green With Envy The 1961 golf team was known for two qualities: its youth, and its fineness. The team had only one senior, Jim Stewart. The other players were all juniors. The squad opened with a 131f2-ZV2 victory over Piqua and won its first three games. However, it dropped its fourth game at Green- ville, 7-9, in a very close decision. lt then proceeded to a triangular match at Fairborn. There it lost to the home team, 5-11, and tied Greenville, 8-8. The linksters finished up the regular season with a 6-2-1 record and left many followers optimistic about the 1962 campaign. The juniors, Don Berg, John Willman, and Terry Allen had all shown themselves well around the local greens. Their biggest problem was the lack of consistancy. For example, in one game a certain boy would shoot well and take all four points while another Would shoot poorly and lose all four. However, in the next game the first boy would lose, and the second would win. Coach Bil Gallagher was at the helm of the golf crew. And helm is certainly the correct term for the 1961 season. Weather postponed numerous games and hampered practice sessions, but neither weath- er nor opponents could stop the Yellow Jacket linksters from chalk- ing up a successful season. SIDNEY TRUCK AND STORAGE COMPANY Baseball players, not Indians, are on the new frontier at SHS. Pioneers of the new sport are, sitting, M. Goffena, J. Beemer, G. Frazier, M. Friend, and R. Price, kneel- ing, V. Emrich, D. Ferree, V. Davis, T. Dodd, C, Clayton, M. Anthony, and manager, L, Minniearg standing, Coach Ernest Pepple, T. Young, G. Freisthler, W. Watercutter, J. Pearson, J. Blakely, T. Kramer, and Coach Bob Miller. Baseball Players Open New Frontier at SHS The l96l spring sports season added a new frontier for Sidney High to conquer. For the first time in over'25 years, baseball ventured onto the scene. Considering the recent revival of the sport at Sidney High, the baseballers turned in a com- mendable, 3-9, record. The diamonders chalked up victories over Greenville, 8-4, Xenia, 4-2, and Sidney Holy Angels, 8-3. Lack of experience and depth told, however, as the Jackets fell to Piqua Catholic, 3-2, Mi- amisburg, 2-lg Fairlawn, 5-0, Springfield Shaw- nee, 6-l, in the District Tournament at Troy, Piqua, 4-23 Piqua, 8-4, Troy, 8-7, Fairmont, 13-3, and Fairborn, 8-l. Although inexperienced, the Jackets suffer- ed three one point defeats. Also, the Jackets were shutout only once and beaten badly only by Fairmont. Sidney frontiersmen may not yet have a claim to the new area, but they are mak- ing the Indians take notice. Franfiersman Jim Beemer, Bats A Bullet Through A Group Of Indians From Greenville. 4 1 X , . lf, Q X, II! I -gf SIDNEY MACHINE TOOL COMPANY uniors Take Seniors on a European Holiday The 1961 Junior-Senior Prom king and queen are Jerry Anthony and Linda Billing. Selected by the ju- niors and seniors, they reigned over the gala events encountered during the European Holiday. Linda and Jerry were crowned during the intermis- sion by Phil Brown and Julie Fitzwater. A trip to Spain, a dance in Paris. We all enjoyed our trip through the cities of Europe. A German band, and a Spanish quartet provided atmosphere as a mixed ensemble explored Ma- drid, Paris, Rome, London, Copenhagen, and other exotic foreign places through song. We re- ceived our passports at the travel bureau and started our journey. Over two hundred students roamed the continent dancing to the music of Paul Fitzwater's Keynotes. The French street cafe was the greatest. Enjoying themselves are Carol Vordemark, Fred Santo, Judy Adams, Deborah Crimm, Norris Davidson, Marsha Wilson, Ronnie Helman, Kathy McCasland and Joe Kuck. 52 RHEES CLOTHES 'W ca-W Prince John and Princess Terri proudly display their crowns as they reign over the Sophomore Party. John Bunker and Terri Kerrigan were crowned by Judy Sherlock and Dave Hill, Sophomores Climb Stairway To The Stars The sophomores entered a star-studded palace which accented the Sophomore Party theme, t'Stairway to the Stars. The entertainment for the evening was provided by Lincoln Mui, who played two harmonica solos. The sophomores danced to the music of Paul Fitzwater's Dance Band. The refreshments, consisting of pop and cook- ies, were served at intermission at which time the crowning took place. Terri Kerrigan and John Bunker reigned over the long awaited and long to be remembered 1961 Sophomore Party. Sophomores dance amid the moon and the stars as they climb their t'Stairway to the Stars. Everyone seemed to be on cloud 9 as they danced to the music of the high school dance band. HARRIS JEWELERS 53 Young journalists Have Rewarding Year The members of the news staff are, seated, Judy Lochard, Norma Warburton, Gary Gierhart, Judy Enyeart, Judy Weimer, Larry Watkins, Peggy Wells, Russell Jones. and Kaye Fagan. Standing are Martha Schmidt, Linda Davis, and Karen Kies. The Sidney High School News, published weekly in the Youth Section of the Sidney Daily News, was under the leadership of Norma Warburton and Judy Weimer, first semester, and Peggy Wells and Kaye Fagan, second semester. The newspaper staff is pic- tured above in their natural habitat, the activi- ties room, where they work diligently on pub- lishing a paper. The Quill and Scroll, the International Honor Society for High School Journalists, expanded to twelve members this year. Pictured below, these students sponsored an after-game dance, a picnic, a covered dish dinner and initiation ceremony. Mrs. Blust, sponsor for news, annual, and Quill and Scroll, is the backbone of each organization. Darlene Risk, president of Quill 8. Scroll, presents a pin to a new member, Judy Weimer. The members are from left to right: Kaye Fagan, Peggy Wells, Karen Kies, Norma Warburton, Judy Weimer, Darlene Risk, Jayne Wurstner, Jim Schneider, Susan Slagle, and Diana Easton. Q. mm-mam., 54 PEOPLE'S FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.-SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Senior Projectionists Show Films, Slides The Senior projectionists, pictured above, spend many hours at the movies. These boys and sev- eral underclassmen have received training for using the slide and movie projectors. Various classes, clubs, and public organizations use the ' x 1 talents of these boys throughout the year. The seven senior projectionists are John Gibbs, Tim Dodd, Scott Moore, John Hawke, Bob Kaylor, Jay Johnston, and Doug Haney. Industrial Vocations Majors oin V. l. C. if At the left the Vocation- al Industrial Club officers are shown in the machine shop, where they spend many school hours. The officers are Jerry Kauf- man, vice presidentg John Batton, sergeant-at-arms: George Broadrick, presi- dent, Donald Jones, treasurerg Mr. Miller, ad- viser, and Jerry Bulle, reporter. Gail Freistuh- ler, secretary, was absent when the picture was taken. PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.-SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE 55 Si 2 E 2 2 2 52 V? z 5 55 Hi ,J , Q! , :X 1:1 fi? 1 H Q ff Ii w 5 5 3 5 2 4 2 Z S 23 1 9 E 5 3 2 2 l 2 S 2 5 ,2 E 5 5 5 3 5 F Harold C. McDermott is the Superintendent of the Sidney City Schools. His office is located at the Central Junior High School. The administrative division of the Sidney Public School System is under the direction of Harold C. McDermott and the Board of Education. Mr. Mc- Dermott has held the position of superintendent of the Sidney City Schools for eleven years. He inter- views applicants for teaching posi- tions and carries out the board's poli- cies, The board assumes the tasks of hiring new personnel, figuring the budget, and determining school policy. School Administraters, New Board Make Many The newly installed and former members of the Sidney School Board meet together for the last time. They are as follows: Rodney Blake, retiring memberg Virgil Ward, present memberg Wayne Bertsch, retiring presidentg John Shinn, present memberg Robert Roth, president of the boardg and Thomas Hunter, present member. 58 SIDNEY DAIRY PRODUCTS The door is always open to Mr. Brown's office despite his many pressing duties. He is always ready and willing to discuss any problems concerning a student's welfare. As one of the busiest people in the school, Mr. Brown is concerned with the post grad- uate plans of the student body. Along with our counselors, he arranges for conferences concerning college choices, careers, and employment possibilities. He carries out the administrative policies of the school, plans students' schedules, ar- ranges for teachers' meetings, and sets school standards. He is highly respected and admired by everyone who knows him. Stephen C. Brown, principal of Sidney Senior High School. lmportant Decisions Throughout The Year Jacob Angerer, administrative as- sistant, coordinates the activities of the Sidney City school system. Mr. Brown, principal, greets a distinguished visitor E. E. Holt, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Ohio. 59 WHEEL'S IGA FOODLINER SHS Faculty Jean Blust Alan Clark Stanley Coffelt Richard Cromer English 12 Band Mixed Chorus Fine Arts Annual Instrumental Music Music Appreciation Journalism Glee Clubs Donald Dudek Shearl Edler Paul Fifzwater Glenna Fog! Physical Education Spanish I, II Orchestra U. S. History Health Dance Band Athletic Director Instrumental Music 'wa W :::.:4 my fffffi Betty Fridley Marie Gallagher James Haag David Haines Stenography I, II English I1 Bookkeeping Biology Typing I, II Latin II Sales Athletic Director Business Law 60 SHS Faculty ,y-4' 9:1 E. J. Hammann Walter Harris William Heath Neil Hennon Trade Technology Plane Geometry Dean of Boys Chemistry Driver Education Algebra H Counselor Physics Trigonometry-Solid Geometry :i. slit? Claire Jenkins Physical Education Health :' VMZSTV-. Q f Harold Johnson Mary Kookootsedes Virgil Koons Typing I, II World Affairs Business Math Personal Typing Sociology Business English Civics J s V ' cc'o' ' an 'li g i: x 1 V' 4 ..:, :Y V3 A .,,. I S it rirr as ,view :-:.,.,, ' f William Leighfy Bessie Miller Robert Miller Williarn Miller Biology Home Economics Athletic Director Machine Shop Attendance Off. Student Activities MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY SHS Faculty Pearl Moon Polly Neer Olive Owens Francis Sergeant Home Economics Dean of Girls Speech World History Counselor Civics English ll Drama Ben Selfridge Janice Shedd Gloria Johnson C. O. Wells Industrial Arts World History Library Industrial Arts. American History Mechanical Drawing 62 Margaret Welty William McCain Gary Burger English 10 Plain Geometry Trade Technology Algebra II Solid Geometry Trigonometry WONE'S SHELL SERVICE--Ph. 492-8914 LITTON'S SUPERETTE LORD'S DRESS SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF 62', HETZEL'S CONFECTIONERY In Memoriam E. J. Hammann was associated with Sidney High School in the Trade and Industry Pro- gram for twenty-three and one-half years. His genial personality and his dedication to the education of the boys under his guidance made him loved and respected by everyone. Additional Help Keeps School Running Srnoothly 64 Our custodians work hard to keep our school clean and in livable condition. They are Mr. Campbell, Mr. Osborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rains, Our cooks gather for a few minutes of rest before be- ginning to prepare the daily meal. They are Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Mouk, Mrs. Iiams, Mrs. Berg- man, Mrs. McCrary, and Mrs. Yinger. Secretaries Mrs. Emrich and Mrs. Allinger keep Mr. Brown's paperwork in order. Our bus drivers smile bravely before beginning their daily trips. They are left to right, Pete Deal. Cy Russell, and Jim McNeil. HILTOP SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE SIDNEY PACKAGE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KROGERS, SIDNEY, OHIO Throughout The Year We Work . .. We Play . .. We Lifue the Joys and Sorrows That Will Give us ci Lifetime of Memories Seniors Build Knowledge, Gain Experience, Terry Lee Allen Douglas Wilson Allin ger dentg and Jim Abbott, president. Lauretta Jean Anderson N 66 SENIOR PICTURES BY ENGLISH STUDIOS James Walter Abbc Judith Ann Adams Robert Akers Robert LeRoy Alexander Gerald Lynn Allen Joanna P. Allen Philip Wayne Allen Richard Lee Allen Seniors place their confidence in Jeff Williams, treasurerg Karen Kies, secretaryg Barbara Fleckenstein, vice presi- Work Toward Final Goal of G B raduation Marvin F. Baker John Batton Phillip Douglas Beery Armetha Rose Bell Becky Lynn Bennett Joy Dean Bennett Donald George Berg John Bertsch Sylvia Deloris Bertsch Andrea Blakely Connie Jo Ann Block Joseph Bodey Boyd E. Bolden Bruce Bolden Keith Bolin Bruce Leon Botkin ENGLISH STUDIOS you Last year the sophomore and jun- ior students at SHS voted to adopt a standardized school ring instead of each class having its own class ring. The above design was then selected from the three choices offered to the students by the Josten Jewelry Company. On one side of the ring is the quill and scroll symbolizing edu- cation, and on the other side of the ring is Sidney High's famous -sym- bol, the Yellow Jacket. Frederic Louis Sharon Louise Brandewie, Jr. Brown John Walter Braun George Broaddrick Phillip Gaylord Brown Alma Ruth Bryant Carol Buckenroth Gerald Bulle W hen W e W ere Freshmen, W e Danced To Nancy Ann Burrey Ralph Cancilla Ruth Carnes Stephen Cates Gary Robert Cavinder Lloyd Junior Centers Carol Ann Carr 68 Grayce Elizabeth Childers A ' ALBAUGHS MARKET JERROLD'S GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Q 1 Jacqueline Clark Deborah Gene Crimm J F C Oyce ay ummms And another senior bites the dust! Junior John Getrost seems to have this situation under control as he gives hardy senior, Mike Shaw, a final push. The Magic Music of 'Twilight Time' Norris Edward Doris Davis Gary Richard Davis Davidson William Woodward Charles Dearth Timothy Richard Deal Dodd Linda Elaine Davis Kathleen Marie Doseck 69 As Sophomores We Took A Romantic Barbara Jean Dowell Diana Marie Easton Gee, it looks easy when you have an answer sheet! The senior girls who took the D.A.R. preliminary test gather to see how many mis- takes they made. They are Lee Rousseau, Jill Young, Laurie Anderson, Diana Easton, Susan Slagle, Barbara Fleckenstein, Jane Wright, and Jayne Wurstner. Jill Young and Susan Slagle were the finalists. Michael Alan Eley Dennis Ray Ely Vinnie J. Ernrich Robert Duane Enyeart Frank Fisher Julie Ann Fitzwater Barbara Ann Fleckenstein Barbara Sue Fogt Francis Freeling 70 Moonlight Pacific Cruise To cBlue Hawaii, George William Fries John R. Gibbs it , N 'sr Lawrence R. Grieshop Dolores Gloss Patricia Gudorf James Lochard Hall Douglas Haney 'amela Jane Harp Lita Harvey ohn Alan Hawke .arry Merle Hawkey fharles Kenisli Hudgins, Jr, Lilly Jay Hudson Dallas Ray Hughes David Hand Jay Richard Johnston Ralph Millard Johnson Daniel John Jones James R. Kauffman Robert M. Kaylor, Jr. Barbara Elaine Kerns While juniors We Traveled To Exciting Karen Kay Kies Susan Alberta Killian Joe Alan Kuck Terry Wayne Leckey Jill Link Barbara Jean Locker Donald Ray Jones Larry Dean Leapley 72 Carlus Lovett ,mix YQ- Charlotte Pauline Lyme Kathryn Louise John McCoy Janet Ray McClure McCasland Darrell Lloyd McLain John Richard Marsh Lee Fredrick Martin Places ln Cut European Holiday Dorris I. Meadows Glenn Martin Sharon Ann Martz Martha Karen May Margaret Mees Judy Lynn Metzler Gerald Thomas Miller Jerry McElfresh Carolyn Sondra Minniear Stephen Charles Minton Alinde Jean Mitchell Larry S. Moore ' Man at work, do not disturb! Caught in the act is Phil Brown, the circulation manager, who had been working so hard, he just had to take a sleep break. In Cut junior Class Play We Paul Scott Moore Tony Ray Mouk Kenneth Roy New Karen Pearson Emily Ann Pepper Marilyn Julianna Price Carol Osborne 74 Joseph A. Reineke John L. Rickert Darlene Marie Risk Theresa Ann Robbins Jack Roeller Judy Roesser V Gary Rose Lois Lee Rousseau Fred Santo o C 0 0 , Staged Cut First Comedy, Growing Pains Arthur Schmidt Lucy Doreen Schmidt James C. Schneider Richlyn Lou Sekyra Michael J. Shaw Susan Lynn Slagle Terry Wayne Seitz Frank Allan Sliger 75 ln Cnr Senior Year We Presented The Play Larry Eugene Starrett Robert Starrett ' Mary Lou Stephens Dennis Lee Stewart EE Sullivan 76 W - Our cheerleaders show off their in- Kathleen Lucie vention, Miss Victory, who is better known at SHS as Debbie Crimm. She helped the cheerleaders spark . . school spirit at pep rallies. The Malvma Rose Swlger cheerleaders are, top row, Judy Sherlock, Miss Victoryg Jill Youngg and in the bottom row, Jane Rhees, Jean Moore and Richlyn Sekyra. Margaret Lee Tallman Richard Thompson Kaye Lynette Duane Thomas Tyler Valentine Brian Tremain l Diana Ray Trowbridge Carol Ann Vorderrnark Daniel Waldsrnith 'Around The World ln Eighty Days' Lucinda Warfield Wayne Bernard Watercutter Fredrick Watkins George Raymond Weghorst 'Tm beat! Philip M. Whitman Joyce Ann Wical John William Willman Marsha Ann Wilson Charlotte Jean Wheeler Linda Faye Whitehead Jeffery Kent Williams Roger Williams Larry Richard Wilt Dallas Eugene Windsor Doris Woods Jane Ellen Wright Jayne Alison Wurstner Sharon Lynn Yates Whgt u face, what a figure etc' The lovely maiden is Don Berg Grayce Childers Reigned As Homecoming Queen Jill Ellen Young Becky Zimpfer 78 Barbara Zirkle Kay Francis Zook Randall Hughes Not pictured- Albert Jelks The junior class officers seem to think they have a pretty good class! Who knows, may- be they are right. They are David Lerch, treasurerg John Bunker, presidentg and Mike Friend, vice president. Terri Kerrigan, secretary. was not present for the picture. uniors Prepare For Final Year At SHS Doris Abbott Linda Abbott Virginia Aldridge Margaret Alexander Larry Allen Serrette Allen George Anderson Michael Anthony Kenneth Arnold Barbara Barga William Barker James Beemer Edward Beemer Becky Bell Julie Bertsch Jon Blakley Nancy Bodey Patricia Bothel Patsy Bradley Ellen Brotkin Joyce Buirley John Bunker Joyce Buss Eddie Campbell Patricia Canter Rebbeca Carr Mike Cartwright l Richard coie Gayle Collier Bradley Comer 79 SLAGLE APLUMBING 8: HEATTNG INC. THE SIDNEY- SAND AND GRAVEL CO. juniors Glenn Cooke William Coon Susanne Corwin Linda Couchot 1 Martha Cronbaugh Leonard Crosley i James Currey Larry Curtner Raymond Davis Vernon Davis Marlene Deal Jeff Deatherage Iris DeForge Tony DeJulio Linda Debrosse Mary Dewitt Douglas Dobbins Richard Duncum Sondra Easton Thomas Edwards Dilsie Eley William Elson Judy Enyeart Francis Eshman Kaye Fagan Joe Fahnestock Gloria Fair James Ferguson William Ferguson Don Ferree Steve Fleckenstein Thomas Fleming Carmen Foster Sandi Fowble Dean Frazier Gerald Frazier Gail Freistuhler Judy Freistuhler Sharon Friestuhler Mike Friend Judith Gariety John Getrost Beverly Gibson Elizabeth Gloor Thomas Glover Michael Goffena Elaine Graver Lanny Gump Dan Gunderson Karen Haines James Hammann Judy Hansey Ann Harbour Charlotte Harp Sharon Harp Karen Helman SIDNEY PAINT COMPANY MONARCH CLEANERS KASTA.N'S uniors David Hill Morris Holloway Max Howell Patricia Humphrey Michael Iiams Raymond Jamison Sandra Jenkins Judy Johnson Tom Johnson Barbara Jones Otto Jones James Kauffman Jerry Kauffman Larry Kelly Jane Kemp Vicki Kerns Terri Kerrigan Elaine Kiracofe Darlene Knoop John Kolley Thomas Kramer Patty Kuch Connie Kyser Charles Lawson Sandy Layman Jon Leckey Annetta Lee Darlene Leiss David Lerch Carolyn Lightle Sharon Lickinay Judy Lochard Vernon Long Lois Longbrake Mary Lovely Tom Lyons Mike McMahan Francis March Charles Martin Harold Marvin Jay Meyers Edwin Miller Karen Miller Larry Minniear Kathy Minton Jean Moore Lincoln Mui Judith Murphy 5 THE STOLLE CORPORATION uniors Pamela North Joseph Otting Daniel Pence Virginia Pensinger George Pierce Ralph Platfoot Mary Lou Price Ross Price Lee Roy Queener Bill Reineke Jane Rhees Ruth Richardson Charles Rohr Rebbeca Russell David Schaffer Martha Schmidt Ted Schrolucke Robert Schultz Ronald Schutte Judy Sherlock Donald Shoffner Mary Riggs John Small Kenneth Spaugy Judy Steele Diane Steinle Donald Strunk Amy Sullenberge Emily Uncapher Susan Valentine Mary Walters Norma Warburton Kenneth Waters Willard Watkins Judy Weimer Peggy Wells Pam Werst Geraldine White Bill Wick Charles Williams Don Williams Rosalee Windsor William Wood Eddie Wooley Tim Young Charlotte Zirkle Gary Leapley Harold Johnson Sandra Kuck The class of '64 has found both work and fun in its open- ing year of high school life. The sophomore class eagerly participates in the many ex- tracurricular activities, in musical organizations such as band, orchestra, glee clubs, en- sembles, and in sports. In ad- dition, they will have their an- nual social event, the sopho- more party. Heading the sophomores are Mike Hawkey, president, Kathy Stau- ber, vice president, Pam Starrett, secretary, and Dave Parke, treas- urer. Sophomores Forge Ahead To New Horizons Beverly Adams Joyce Adams Nancy Akers John Ambos Richard Amos James Bailey Paul Bailey Jon Baker Virginia Baker Terry Barker Pam Barlow Larry Barnes Charles Barthauer Shirley Batton Karen Baughman Richard Bell Ronald Bergman Stanley Billing Wayne Billing Barb Bingman John Blackford James Blackston Ellen Blake 83 Susan Blake Nancy Block iuuuamyfnlw x ,..,,. ,unix-:anna , ,.,. ,, ,. KASTAN 'S Sophomores Letitia Booher Nick Borders Rosie Bothman Michael Bowers Darrell Bowman David Bradley Bonnie Braun Mitch Breece Erick Brunner Paul Brunswick Janice Bryson Nancy Burk Janet Burkhardt Jenny Cable Eileen Cain Judy Carey Janet Carr Keitha Cavinder Janet Ceyler Lillian Clark Virginia Clark Michael Comer Deanna Cook Robert Cotner Judy Cotterman Larry Cotterman Veda Couch James Coverstone Thomas Crusey Barrett Dalton Rosalyn Daniel Linda Darnell Deborah Deal Sarah Deal Mary Jo DeBrosse Melanie Dekker James Doak George Dowell Anna Dunn Brenda Ely Eldon Ely Jo Emrich Douglas Evans Larry Evans George Fahnestock Richard Faulkner Donald Fleming John Fletcher THE STOLLE CORPORATION Sophomores Linda Fogt Larry Freistuhler Barbara Fridley Kathy Frilling Thelma Gibson Barbara Gierhart Kay Glick Lavoda Goff Marvin Gray Pam Gray Sharon Griffis Dale Gudorf Kathleen Hammer Cheryle Harp Marvin Harris Dennis Hawkey James Hawkey Michael Hawkey Robert Hayes Robert Heckler Bruce Helman Charles Hibbard Richard Hinkle Connie Hodge Jeanne Hoewischer Fred Hudgins Sylvia Hudson John Huffman Margaret Inman Eugene Johnson Jon Johnson Gloria Jones James Jones Russell Jones Shelby Jones Woodruff Joslin Cliff Kaylor Bob Kendall Stephan Kendall Carl King Janice King Linda Kiser Sandra Kiser Thomas Kisielius James Kochersperger Judy Koehler Donna Koerner Edna Koons Charles Kuhlman George Kyser Deborah Langhorst Elaine Langhorst Phyllis Latimer James Lawrence Carolyn Lawson Wanda Layton I5 Sophomores Geraldine Lehman Richard Lenz Sandra Leonard Mike Lier Sam Limbert , Robert Locker J im Long Steven Lorton Michael Lott Gerald Lovett Mike Poe Richard Lyons Patty McCas1and Kathy McClure Tom McClure Kathleen McDermott Bettina McElroy 1 Shirley McKinney Keith McLain l Linda McReynolds Dexter Marlatt Robert Martin Lola Martin John Masteller Dennis Meyer Larry Michael Sharon Middleton Betty Miller Robert Miller Virginia Mougey Earl Murray Irene Murray Dianne New Pearl Nichols Nancy Nicklet Lois Noffsinger Charles Osborn Charles Overly Houston Owens Constance Packer David Parke Mike Pence Fred Pensinger Mildred Petrey Connie Lynch Doug Pottorf Sue Potts Victoria Prieser Carol Randall Karen Reish Melanie Richardson Greg Rickey Carol Rockhold Martha Rohr Lizabeth Sanders Albert Saunders MONARCH CLEANERS - ' SIDNEY PAINT COMPANY ROSS PATTERN Sz FOUNDRY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC. Sophomores Sandra Scherbaun Carol Schloss Jerry Schmidt Richard Schneider Roy Schreuders Scott Schulze Sue Schutte Barry Shatto Gerald Sheaks John Sherlock Marsha Shearer Candance Shoffner Tom Shook Marilyn Shroyer Tom Simon Carol Simons Patricia Sims Janet Smith William Smith Timothy Sniffen George Snodgrass Darrell Spangler Elaine Staley Pam Starrett Bill Starrett Kathy Stauber Cecil Steele Phil Steenrod Randy Steenrod Wally Steiner Dick Stocker Larry Strunk Joe Stump Charles Sullenberger Lloyd Swank Terri Taflinger Ann Tate Edgar Teets Ronny Terry Candi Thompson Georganna Umstead Patricia VanHook Allen VanHorn Susan Vansant Gary Van Tilburg Karen Ward Shirley Ward Larry Watkins Jim Webb Barbara Wheeler Willard Wical Jeanette Wick Doris Wiford Cindy Wiley Rosa Williamson Jack Wilson 81 5..4..3..2..'l.. blast off! Mrs. Shedd's his- tory class listens raptly to the broadcast of the first American in orbit, Colonel John Glenn. Sophomores Terry Wilt Eva Winchester Jim Wise Mike Wiseman William Wood Gary Woods Robert Wright Stephen Yeager Jan Young Jo Anne Young Betty Zimpfer William Accuntius Mildred Allen Mike Bevins Thomas Broaddrick Scott Davis Bob Gold Dennis Helmer Albert Hudgins Sharon Kuck Mike Leckey Gloria Monroe James Schaffer Carl Sharp Fred Weymer Linda Williamson Senior Activities JAMES WALTER ABBOTT, College Prep.5 Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Inter Nos 1,2, Off. 25 St. Schol. Test l,2,35 Class Off. 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 F.T.A. 3,4, Off. 45 Sr. Schol. Test. JUDITH ANNE ADAMS, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 F.H.A. 45 Library 1,35 Soph. Choir 25 Glee Club 1. ROBERT AKERS, Industrialg V.I.C. 3,4. ROBERT LEROY ALEXANDER, Academic5 Glee Club 1,25 Sr. Schol. Test. GERALD LYNN ALLEN, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 15 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Off. 45 St. Schol. Test 1,25 Student Council l,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,35 Ensemble 3,45 Soph. Choir 25 Off. 2. JOANNA P. ALLEN, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 G.A.A. 15 Office 45 Sr. Comm. 45 Sr. Schol. Test. PHILIP WAYNE ALLEN, College Prep.5 Glee Club 15 Newspaper 15 Class Off. 15 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,35 Sr. Schol. Test. RICHARD L. ALLEN, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Off. 45 Inter Nos 1,25 Class Off. 25 Football l,2,3,45 Capt. 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Sr. Schol. Test. TERRY LEE ALLEN, College Prep.5 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club 15 Science Club 45 Class Play 45 Sr. Comm.5 Co-ch. DOUGLAS WILSON ALLINGER, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 1,3, 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orch. 15 Sci. Club 2,35 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball 15 F.T.A. 45 Sr. Comm.5 Soph. Choir5 Sr. Schol. Test. LAURETTA JEAN ANDERSON, Academic5 Y-Teen 1,2,3, 45 Orch. l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 N.F.L. 2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Thesp. 2,3,45 Off. 25 M. 8g G. l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 D.A.R. Test 45 Make-up Crew l,2,3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Co-ch.5 Block S 35 Ensemble 1,25 Sr. Schol. Test. MARVIN F. BAKER, Academic. JOHN BATTON, Industrial5 Football 25 Basketball 15 Track 15 V.I.C. 45 Off. 4. PHILIP DOUGLAS BEERY, Academic5 Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 1,25 Band l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 Sci. Club 35 Golf 2,35 Dance Band 2,3,45 German Band 2,3,4. ARMETHA ROSE BELL, Business Ed.5 G.A.A. 15 F.H.A. 3,45 Make-up 3. BECKY LYNNE BENNETT, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 45 G.A.A. 45 Make-up 45 Block S 4. JOY DEAN BENNETT, Academic5 Glee Club 1,25 Inter Nos 1,25 F.H.A. 35 Block S 4, DONALD GEORGE BERG, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orch. l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 Off. 25 Sci. Club 35 Basketball 1,35 Golf l,2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Ensemble 3,4. JOHN F. BERTSCH, JR., Industrial5 Band 2,35 Safety Patrol 25 V.I.C. 3. SYLVIA DELORIS BERTSCH, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Soph. Choir 25 Mixed Chorus 35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Ensemble l,2. ANDREA BLAKELEY, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 45 Glee Club 1,25 G.A.A. 2,3,4. CONNIE JOANN BLOCK, Business Ed.5 F.H.A. 4. JOSEPH BODEY, Industrialg V.I.C. 4. BOYD E. BOLDEN, Academic5 Football 1,2535 Basketball 25 Track 2. BRUCE BOLDEN, Academic5 Hi-Y 15 Basketball 1. KEITH BOLIN, College Prep.5 Glee Club 1,2,35 Track l,2. BRUCE LEON BOTKIN, Business Ed.5 Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club 15 Band 1,25 Orch. l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 15 Library 25 Dance Band l,2,3,45 Safety Patrol 1. FREDERIC LOUIS BRANDEWIE, JR., Academic. JOHN WALTER BRAUN, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 15 Glee Club 25 Inter Nos 1,25 Sr. Schol. Test. GEORGE BROADDRICK, Indus.5 Glee Club 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Track 15 V.I.C. 3,45 Off. 4. PHILIP GAYLORD BROWN, College Prep.5 Inter Nos 1,25 Off. 25 St. Schol. Test 1,2,35 Student Council 45 Class Off. 35 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball 1,2535 Sr. Schol. Test. SHARON LOUISE BROWN, Academicg Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 45 Orch. l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Block S 3,45 Soph. Cho. 25 Voc. Ensemble 1,2,35 Volleyball Team 2,45 String Ensemble 35 Sr. Schol. Test. ALMA RUTH BRYANT, Academic5 Glee Club 2. CAROL BUCKENROTH, Academic5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Sci. Club 25 Class Play 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Block S 3,45 Annual Staff 4. gERALD BULLE, Indus.5 Glee Club 1,25 Track 15 V.I.C. ,4. NANCY ANN BURREY, Academic5 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 Ann. Staff 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Office 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Dance Band l,2,3,45 Sr. Comm. Ch.5 Block S5 Soph. Choir 25 Sr. Schol. Test. RALPH CANCILLA, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 1,45 Off. 4. RUTH CARNES, Business Ed. CAROL ANN CARR, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Orch. l,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Ann. Staff 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Office 45 Cheerleader 15 F.T.A. 35 Make-up 2,35 Sr. Comm.5 Block S. 3,45 Soph. Choir 25 Ensemble 1. STEPHEN CATES, Business Ed.5 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Co-ch. GARY ROBERT CAVINDER, Academic. LLOYD JUNIOR CENTERS, Academic5 Basketball 1,3. GRAYCE ELIZABETH CHILDERS, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2545 Off. 15 Glee Club 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Student I9 Senior Activities Council 23 Class Off. 13 G.A.A. 1,2,43 Office 43 Cheer- leader l,2,3,43 Volleyball 33 Ensemble l,2. JACQUELINE CLARK, Business Ed.3 Glee Club 1. DEBORAH GENE CRIMM, Academicg Y-Teen l,2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chor. 43 Orch. 2,3,43 Inter Nos 1,23 Off. 23 Student Council 13 Annual Staff 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Off. 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Off. 33 Make-up 23 Sr. Comm. Block S 3,43 Soph. Choir 23 Sr. Schol. Testg Office 3. JOYCE FAYE CUMMINS, Academicg G.A.A. 4. NORRIS EDWARD DAVIDSON, College Prep.3 Glee Club 13 Band l,2,3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Inter Nos 1,23 Off. 23 Sci. Club 33 Annual Staff 43 Dance Band l,2,3,43 Ensemble 2,33 German Band 3,43 Sr. Schol. Test. DORIS DAVIS, Academic3 Y-Teen l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chor. 3,43 Inter Nos 1,23 Class Off. 33 G.A.A. 43 F.T.A. 3,43 Off. 43 Sr. Comm.3 Block S 3,43 Soph. Choir 23 Ensemble l,2. GARY RICHARD DAVIS, Academic3 Glee Club 1. LINDA ELAINE DAVIS, Business Ed.3 News 1,23 Class Play 3,43 Office 43 Masque Sz Gavel l,2,3,43 Off. 43 Sr. Schol. Test. WILLIAM WOODWARD DEAL, Academic3 Band l,2,3,43 Off. 43 Orch. 1,2,33 Track 1,23 Safety Patrol 1,2,3. CHARLES DEARTH, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 43 Inter Nos 1,23 Class Play 33 Track 1. TIMOTHY RICHARD Donn, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chor. 33 Band l,2,3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 Inter Nos 1,23 Class Play 3,43 Baseball 33 Golf 1,23 Dance Band 2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE DOSECK, Academic3 Y-Teen 2,3,43 Mixed Chor. 33 F.H.A. 43 Off. 43 Soph. Choir 23 En- semble 132. BARBARA JEAN DOWELL, College Prep.3 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Library 43 F.T.A. 3,43 Safety Patrol 23 Volleyball 2,4. DIANA EASTON, Business Ed.3 Y-Teen l,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2,33 Off. 33 News 2,33 Ed. 33 Student Council 33 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Ed. 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Off. 33 Quill Sz Scroll 3,43 Off. 43 Make-up Crew l,2,3,43 Ch. 43 Block S 3,43 Ensemble 2. MICHAEL ALAN ELEY, Academic3 Hi-Y 33 Student Council 33 Football 2,3,43 Track 1,3,43 Sr. Comm. DENNIS RAY ELY, Academic3 Band l,2,3,43 Orch. 2,3,43 St. Schol. Test 33 Dance Band 43 Sr. Comm.3 Sr. Schol. Test. VINNIE JAY EMRICH,. College Prep.3 Hi-Y 43 News 1,23 Inter Nos 1,23 Annual Staff 43 Football 1,2,33 Baseball 3,43 Capt. 43 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,23 Sr. Comm.3 Sr. Schol. Test. ROBERT DUANE ENYEART, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 1,43 Band l,2,3,43 Track 3,43 Sr. Schol. Test. FRANK FISHER, College Prep.3 Sci. Club 3. q 90 JULIE ANNE FITZWATER, Academic3 Y-Teen l,2,3,43 Off. 1,2,33 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chor. 2,3,43 Orch. 1,2, 3,43 Inter Nos 1,23 Class Off. 23 Annual Staff 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Library 13 Cheerleader 1,23 Dance Band 3,43 Block S 3,43 String Ensemble 33 Volleyball 43 Vocal Ensemble 1,2,43 Sr. Schol. Test. BARBARA ANN FLECKENSTEIN, Academicg Y-Teen 1,2, 3,43 Sci. Club 2,33 Off. 33 Class Off. 43 Annual Staff 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Off. 3,43 Make-up Crew 33 Block S 3,43 D.A.R. 43 Sr. Schol. Test. BARBARA SUE FOGT, Business Ed. Glee Club 13 Library 4. FRANCIS FREELING, Academic3 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Off. 43 Block S 4. GEORGE WILLIAM FRIES, Academic3 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 1,3. JOHN R. GIBBS, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 33 Band l,2,3,43 Orch. l,2,3,43 Sci. Club 33 Tennis 2,3,43 Dance Band 4. LAWRENCE J. GRIESHOP, Academicg Hi-Y 4. DOLORES GROSS, Business Ed. PATRICIA GUDORF, Academicg Y-Teen 43 G.A.A. 43 Masque 8: Gavel 43 F.T.A. 43 Block S 4. JAMES LOCHARD HALL, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 1,23 Off. 23 Glee Club 1,23 Inter Nos 1,23 St. Schol. Test 33 Track l,2,3,43 Safety Patrol l,2. DOUGLAS HANEY, College Prep.3 Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chor. 3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Orch. 13 St. Schol. Test 33 Class Off. 33 Track 3,43 Golf 23 Sr. Comm.3 Ch.3 Sr. Schol. Test. DAVID HAN D, Academic. PAMELA JANE HARP, Business Ed.3 Y-Teen l,2,3,43 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chor. 3,43 Orch. l,2,3,43 St. Schol. Test 1,33 Class Play 43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Block S 33 Soph. Choir 23 String Ensemble 33 Vocal Ensemble l,2. RITA HARVEY, Business Ed.3 F.H.A. 3,4. JOHN ALLAN HAWKE, College Prep., Glee Club 23 Inter Nos 1,23 St. Schol. Test 13 Basketball 13 Golf 2. LARRY MERLE HAWKEY, Academic3 Track 1. CHARLES KENISH HUDGINS, JR., Academicg Football 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4. BILLY JAY HUDSON, Business Ed.3 Glee Club 1,2. DALLAS RAY HUGHES, Business Ed. RANDALL HUGHES, Indus. ALBERT LOUIS JELKS, Academic3 Football 13 Basket- ball 1,3,4. JAY RICHARD JOHNSTON,. Academicg Glee Club 23 Band l,2,3,43 Sci. Club 3,43 Safety Patrol 1. RALPH MILLARD JOHNSTON, JR., Academic, Hi-Y 1,2, 3,43 Golf i,2,3,4. DANIEL JOHN JONES, Academic. DONALD RAY JONES, InduS.3 V.I.C. 3,43 Off.. 4. JAMES R. KAUFFMAN, Indus.3 V.I.C. 3,4. ' Senior Activities ROBERT M. KAYLOR, JR., College Prep.5 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 45 Sci. Club 35 St. Schol. Test 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Ann. Staff 45 N.F. L. 3,45 Off. 45 Thespian 3,45 M.8rG. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Ohio Test 45 Sr. Boys Ensemble 4. BARBARA ELAINE KERNS, Academic5 Glee Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. l,2,35 Sr. Comm. KAREN KAY KIES, Academic5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 News 45 St. Schol. Test 25 Class Off. 45 Class Play 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Library 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Block S 3,4 Volleyball 1,25 Ensemble 15 Ann. Staff. SUSAN ALBERTA KILLIAN, Academic5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Off. 35 Mixed Chor. 45 Orch. l,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Off. 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Block S 3,4. JOE ALAN KUCK, College Prep.5 Band l,2,3,45 Orch. 3,45 Sci. Club 3. LARRY DEAN LEAPLEY, Academic5 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 45 Safety Patrol 1,2. TERRY WAYNE LECKEY, Academic5 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track l,2,3. JILL LINK, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2. BARBARA JEAN LOCKER, Business Ed.5 F.H.A. 4. CARLUS L. LOVETT, Academic5 Basketball 1. CHARLOTTE PAULINE LYME, Business Ed.5 Glee Club 15 Soph. Choir 25 Ensemble 1,2. KATHRYN LOUISE McCASLAND, College Prep5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Block S 3,45 Volley- ball 2,45 Ensemble 1,2,35 Soph. Choir 2. JOHN McCOY, Academic. JANET RAE McCLURE, Academic5 Y-Teen 3,45 Mixed Chor. 3,45 News 15 Orch. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Dance Band 45 Block S 3,45 Ensemble 1,45 Soph. Choir 2. JERRY JOE McELFRESH, Academic. DARRELL LLOYD McLAIN, Academic. JOHN RICHARD MARSH, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 15 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 45 Inter Nos 1,25 Sci. Club 35 St. Schol. Test 25 Class Play 3,45 Track 35 Safety Patrol 1,2, LEE FREDERICK MARTIN, Academic5 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 4. GLENN MARTIN, Industrial5 V.I.C. 4. SHARON ANN MARTZ, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Make-up Crew 1,2,3,45 Sr. Comm.5 Block S 3,45 Ensemble 1,2,35 Volleyball Team 1,2,35 Sr. Schol. Test. MARTHA KAREN MAY, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 3,45 Glee Club 15 Library 35 Block S 4. DORRIS I. MEADOWS,. Academic5 Glee Club 25 Inter Nos 1,25 M Sz G 45 Safety Patrol 2,3. MARGARET MEES, Business Ed.5 G.A.A. 1,25 Office 4. JUDY LYNN METZLER, Business Ed.5 F.H.A. 3,4. GERALD THOMAS MILLER, Acadernicg Band 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN SONDRA MINNIEAR, College Prep.5 Y-Teen l,3,45 Glee Club 15 News 15 Inter Nos 15 St. Schol. Test 1,3,45 Class Play 3,45 G.A.A. 1,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Make-up Crew 35 Block S 3,4. STEPHEN CHARLES MINTON, Academic5 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 3. ALINDE JEAN MITCHELL, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Orch 1,2,3,45 Inter Nos 25 St. Schol. Test 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Block S 3,45 Ensemble 3,45 Sr. Schol. Test. LARRY S. MOORE, Business Ed.5 Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 45 Office 45 Sr. Comm. PAUL SCOTT MOORE, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Inter Nos 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Safety Patrol 15 Sr. Comm. TONY RAY MOUK, Academic5 Track l,3. KENNETH ROY NEW, Academic5 Annual Staff 45 Foot- ball 25 Track 1,25 Sr. Comm. CAROL OSBORNE, Business Ed. KAREN PEARSON, Business Ed.5 G.A.A. 25 F.H.A. 3. EMILY ANN PEPPER, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Orch. 1,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 Class Off. 25 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Block S 3,45 Ensemble 1. MARILYN JULIANNA PRICE, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,3, 45 Glee Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 3,45 Off. 45 Block S 4. JOSEPH A. REINEKE, College Prep.5 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 15 All Ohio Boy's Band 2. JOHN F. RICKERT, Industrial5 News 2. DARLENE MARIE RISK, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Soph. Choir 25 Mixed Chor. 3,45 News 1,2,35 Ed. 35 Class Off. 15 Annual Staff 45 Ed. 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Quill Sz Scroll 3,45 Off. 45 Make-up 45 Sr. Comm.5 Ch.5 Block S 3,45 Off. 45 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Ensemble 15 St. Schol. Test 4. TERESA ANN ROBBINS, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Off. 45 Office 45 Block S 4. JACK ROELLER, Academic5 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,3. JUDY ROESSER, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 45 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 45 F.H.A. 2. GARY ROSE, Business Ed.5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Sci. Club 25 Class Play 3,45 Office 45 Masque Sz Gavel 2,3,45 Flag Boy 45 Library 4. LOIS LEE ROUSSEAU, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 St. Schol. Test 2,35 Class Play 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Make-up 35 Block S 3,4. FRED SANTO, Academic. ARTHUR SCHMIDT, Industrial5 V.I.C, 35 Off. 3. 91 Senior Activities LUCY DOREEN SCHMIDT, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,4. JAMES C. SCHNEIDER, College Prep.5 News 152,35 Inter Nos 1,25 St. Schol. Test 2,35 Annual Staff 45 Quill Sz Scroll 3,45 Off. 45 Ohio Test 45 Sr. Comm.5 Boys' State 3. TERRY WAYNE SEITZ, Industrialg V.I.C. 4. RICHLYN LOU SEKYRA, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Orch. 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader l,2,45 Dance Band 3,45 Block S 35 Volleyball 2,45 Ensemble 1,25 Soph. Choir 25 String Ensemble 3. MICHAEL J. SHAW, College Prep.5 Hi-Y 25 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch 15 Dance Band 1,25 Boys En- semble 3. SUSAN LYNN SLAGLE,. Academic5 Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 15 News 1,2,35 Ed. 35 Sci. Club 35 Off. 35 St. Schol. Test 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Ed. 45 Quill 814 Scroll 3,45 Off. 45 F.T.A. 3,45 D.A.R. Test 45 Make-up 3,45 Sr. Comm. 4, Ch., 45 Block S 3,45 Ensemble 1,25 Soph. Choir 25 Sr. Schol. Test. FRANK ALLEN SLIGER, Industrial. LARRY EUGENE STARRETT, Industrial. ROBERT STARRETT, Academic5 Band 1,2,3,45 Orch. 1,2,4. MARY LOU STEPHENS, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 15 Off. 15 News 25 St. Schol. Test 15 Student Council 45 Off. 45 Class Off. 15 G.A.A. 15 Library 25 F.T.A. 35 Off. 3. DENNIS LEE STEWART, Industrial5 V.I.C. 3,4. KATHLEEN LUCIE SULLIVAN, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Office 3,45 Block S 3,4. MALVINIA ROSE SWIGER, Academic5 Glee Club 1,2,35 Mixed Chor. 45 News 1,25 F.T.A. 35 Ensemble 1,2,3,4. MARGARET LEE TALLMAN, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 1,2, 3,45 Off. 35 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Orch. 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Block S 3,4. RICHARD THOMPSON, Academic. BRIAN WILLIAM TREMAIN, Academic5 Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chor. 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Golf 15 Ohio Test 45 Soph. Choir 2. DIANE RAE TROWBRIDGE, Business Ed.5 Glee Club 3,45 Soph. Choir 25 Ensemble 1,2,45 Office 4. DUANE THOMAS TYLER, College Prep.5 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 St. Schol. Test 2,35 Basketball 1. KAYE LYNETTE VALENTINE, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 15 Orch. 1,2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Block S 3,45 Soph. Choir 2. CAROL ANN VORDEMARK, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,25 Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Library 1,2,35 Thespian 2,3,45 Off. 3,45 Office 45 Make-up 1,25 Sr. Comm. 45 Soph. Choir 25 Volleyball 1,2,3. DANIEL S. WALDSMITH, College Prep.5 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 3,45 News 1,25 Inter Nos 1,25 St. Schol. Test 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Ensemble 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Masque 8: Gavel 3,45 Off. 45 Sr. Comm. Ch.5 N.F.L. 45 Sr. Schol. Test. 92 LUCINDA WARFIELD, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 2,3,4. WAYNE BERNARD WATERCUTTER, Academic5 Football 35 Baseball 3,4. FREDERICK WATKINS, Academic. GEORGE RAYMOND WEGHORST, College Prep.5 Inter Nos 1,25 Sci. Club 35 St. Schol. Test 2,3. CHARLOTTE JEAN WHEELER, Academic5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 35 Orch. 1,2,3,45 Sci. Club 25 Safety Patrol 25 Block S 45 String Ensemble 35 Vocal Ensemble 1,2,3. LINDA FAYE WHITEHEAD, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 35 F.H.A. 1,25 Off. 25 Glee Club 1. PHILIP M. WHITMAN, Academic5 Glee Club 1,2. JOYCE ANN WICAL, Business Ed.5 Inter Nos 15 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Office 45 Volleyball 4. JEFFERY K. WILLIAMS, Academic5 Hi-Y 2,45 Class Off. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2. ROGER WILLIAMS, Academic5 Baseball 4. JOHN WILLIAM WILLMAN, Academic5 Band 15 Sci. Club 25 Golf l,2,3,4. MARSHA ANN WILSON, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2,45 Glee Club 15 Inter Nos 15 G.A.A. 1,2,45 F.H.A. 45 Office 45 Sr. Comm.5 Block S 4. LARRY RICHARD WILT, Academic5 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 45 Annual Staff 45 Library 45 Soph. Choir 25 Flag Boy 45 Ensemble 4. DALLAS EUGENE WINDSOR, Industrial. DORIS WOODS, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 2,3,4. JANE ELLEN WRIGHT, Academic5 Y-Teen 15 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chor. 3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 St. Schol. Test 2,35 Library 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 D.A.R. Test 45 Ohio Test 45 Ensemble 1,35 Soph Choir 2. JAYNE ALISON WURSTNER, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Off. 45 Glee Club 35 Off. 35 Soph. Choir 25 Mixed Chor. 45 News 2,35 Ed. 35 St. Schol. Test 25 Class Of- ficer 35 Annual Staff 45 Ed. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Off. 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Off. 45 Make-up 3,45 Block S 3,45 Off. 3,45 Ensemble 3,45 Sr. Schol. Test. SHARON LYN YATES, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 45 Class Play 45 G.A.A. 45 Block S 4. JILL ELLEN YOUNG, Business Ed.5 Y-Teen 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Mixed Chor. 35 Orch. 1,2,3,45 St. Schol. Test 2,35 Annual Staff 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Off. 35 Office 45 Cheerleader 1.2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Sr. Comm. 45 Ensemble l,2,4. BECKY ZIMPFER, Academic5 F.H.A. 4. BARBARA ZIRKLE, College Prep.5 Y-Teen 3,45 Glee Club 35 Orch. 1,2,3,45 Inter Nos 1,25 St. Schol. Test 15 Dance Band 2,3,45 Ohio Test 45 Block S 45 Gir1's State 3. KAY FRANCES ZOOK, Business Ed.5 G.A.A. 15 Safety Patrol 4. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen Mrs. Arthur Allinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allinger Mr. Lawrence B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Auda Judge and Mrs. Huber Beery Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Dr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. Richard Bennett Rudy Berg Wayne Bertsch Rodney R. Blake Donald Brown William Brown Emory Buckenroth George Burrey H. D. cargiii Lon Cooper Cheri Cranford Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Crimm Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Carl L. Davidson Vernon Davis Ben B. Dowell Edward Fleckenstein Lowell Fowble Harold Gibbs Mrs. Jane Gleason Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Drs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Don M. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Robert Glick James Haag Haney Ralph Johnston O. R. Kerr Arthur Killian C. Kiracofe and J. Beigel and Mrs. Kermit Kuck and Mrs. Thomas Kramer and Mrs. John P. Marsh Paul H. Maurer and Mrs. Robert McMahan Walter V. Peacock and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Rudolph Pepper Horace Risk Richard Shaw Forest Slagle Kenneth Spinner Harry Sullivan Donald Thompson Carl Wilkinson Charles Williams Armand Wurstner John T. Yates Donald Young Breece, Mitchell .......... , A Abbott, Doris ....... 13, 36, 46, Abbott, James . . .22, 23, 33, 36, Abbott, Linda Q ..... Accuntius, William . 84 84 79 84 67 84 84 Bradley, David ..... ....... 8 4 79 68 84 68 84 68 88 .......36, 79 66 79 Adams, Joyce ..... ..... 3 7, 88 Adams, Beverly . . . ...... . .83 Adams, Judith .... ..... 5 2, 66 Akers, Nancy ....... ...... 8 3 Akers, Robert ................ 66 Aldridge, Virginia ......... 36, 79 Alexander, Margaret ......... 79 Alexander, Robert ............ 66 Allen, Gerald .......... 22, 36, 66 Allen, Joanna ................ 66 Allen, Larry ........ 22, 36, 46, 79 Allen, Mildred ............... 88 Allen, Philip .... 22, 23, 25, 38, 39, 48, 50, 66 Allen, Richard . .12, 17, 22, 29, 38, 39, 66 Allen, Surrette ............. .79 Allen, Terry ........ 12, 44, 50, 66 Allinger, Douglas .... 17, 18, 19, 66 Ambos, John ........... 18, 46, 83 Amos, Richard ............... 83 Anderson, George ............ 79 Anderson, Lauretta . .l6, 17, 29, 372, 66 0 46, Anthony, Michael .22, 25, 36, 51 , 79 Arnold, Kenneth .......... 36, 79 B Bailey, James . . . .... . .83 Bailey, Paul .... ........ 8 3 Baker, Jon ..... ..... 3 6, 83 Baker, Marvin .... ...... Baker, Virginia .............. Barga, Barbara .............. Barker, Terry ................ Barker, William .15,18,46,50, Barlow, Pamela ..... , ........ Barnes, Larry ............ 22, Barthauer, Charles Batton, John ........ Batton, Shirley Baughman, Karen . . . Beemer, James ..... Beemer, Edward .... Beery, Philip .17,18, Bell, Armetha ...... Bell, Rebecca ....... Bell, Richard ........ Bennett, Rebecca ......... 35 Bennett, Joy ........ Berg, Donald .17,18, Bergman, Ronald Bertsch, John .... Bertsch, Sylvia ......... Bertsch, Julie .......... , , Bevans, Mike ....... Billing, Stanley ..l8, Billing, Wayne ..... Bingman, Barbara . Blackford, John . , . Blackston, James .. Blake Ellen ....... . .... , 67 83 79 83 79 83 83 83 67 .. .. 83 38,46,51,79 ......18,79 19,29,46,67 ......29,76 ......46,79 ......83 ,67 67 ......35, 19, 46, 50, 67, 78 35 36, isa, , .......22, ,......35, .....22, 35 Blake: susan .20, 33,'35, 37 46 Blakeley, Andrea .. Blakley, Jon ........ 22, Block, Connie . . . . . Block, Nancy Bodey, Joe ..... Bodey, Nancy . . . Bolden, Bruce .. Bolden, Boyd Bolin, Keith ., 94 83 67 67 79 88 83 83 83 83 83 , ,83 1 183 .. 67 25, ,79 ......83 .....67 .....79 .....67 .....67 67 Student Index Booher, Letitia Borders, Nick .... Bothel, Patricia . . . Bothman, Rosie . . . Botkin, Bruce .... Bowers, Michael .. Bowman, Darrell . . .... , .44, .46, Bradley, Patsy ............ . Brandiwie, Frederick . . .21, Braun, Bonnie ............... Braun, John ........ .... . 33 Broaddrick, George ....... 55 Broaddrick, Thomas .......... Brotkin, Ellen . . .15, 35, 36, Brown, Philip ..16,17,21, 1 1 46, 79 29, 52, 68 74 68 Brown, Sharon 17, 21, 29, 36, 46, Brunner, Erick ........ 18, 46, Brunswick, Paul Bryant, Alma .... Bryson, Janice ............ . Buckenroth, Carol . . .17, 29 Buirley. Joyce ............ 35, 55 Bulle, Gerald ..... Bunker. John ......... ....... , 25, 84 84 68 .. 84 35, 68 79 68 53, 79 84 Burk, Nancy ................. Burkhardt, Janet ...... 35, 46, 84 Burrey, Nancy ..12 28, 35, 36, 46, 68 Buss, Joyce .................. 79 C Cable, Jenny .......... 20, 35, 84 Cain, Eileen ................. 84 Campbell, Edward ........ 15, 79 Cancilla, Ralph ........ 12, 17, 68 Canter, Patricia .... 35,36 46,79 Carey, Judith . ........... .... 8 4 Carnes, Ruth ......,.......... 68 Carr, Carol ...... 17, 29, 35, 46, 68 Carr, Janet .......,..., 37, 46, 84 Carr, Rebecca ........,.... . . .79 Cartwright, Michael ...... 15,79 Cates, Stephen . .17, 22, 23, 25, 29, 48, 50, 68 Cavinder, Gary .............. 68 Cavinder, Keitha ............ 84 Centers, Lloyd ............... 68 Ceyler, Janet ................ 84 Childers, Grayce .17, 20, 21, 36, 68 Clark, J aqueline ............. 69 Clark, Lillian ....,.........,. 84 Clark, Virginia . . . . . . .84 Cole. Richard . . . .... . .79 Collier, Gayle . . . .... 35, 79 Comer, Bradley . . . .... . .79 Comer, Michael . . . . . . .84 Cook, Deanna .,.. ..,. 8 4 Cook, Ted ...... ......... 1 8 Cooke, Glenn .... ........... 8 0 Coon, William ..........,.... 80 Corwin, Suzanne .... 15, 35, 46, 87 Cotner, Robert ...,........... 84 Cotterman, Judy .. ......... 84 Cotterman, Larry . . , . . . .84 Couch, Veda ....,. . ..,... 84 Couchot, Linda .............. 80 Coverstone, James ..... 18, 46, 84 Crimm, Deborah . . .l6, 17, 21, 32. 35, 36, 46, 52, 69, 76 Cronbaugh, Martha .......... 80 Crosley, Leonard .......... 11, 80 Crusey. Thomas ........ 18, 46, 84 Cummins, Joyce . . . ..... . .69 Currey, James ..... ....... 8 0 Crutner, Larry . . . . . . .80 D Dalton, Barrett .......... Daniel, Roslyn ........... Darnell, Linda ......... Davidson, Norris 16,1a,iQ 9 Davis, Doris ..... 17, 33, 35 Davis, Gary .............. Davis, Linda ........ 29, 32 Davis, Raymond ......... Davis, Scott ...... ...... Davis, Vernon .... .... Deal, Debbie .... .... 2 0 Deal, Marlene . . . . . . . Deal, Sarah ........... Deal, William .......... ia Dearth, J effery .......... Deatherage, Jeffery DeBrosse, Mary . . . r ' DeForge, Iris .......... 15, DeJulio, Tony ..... .... Dekker, Melanie . . . . . DeWitt, Mary ..... . . Doak, James ...,......... Dobins, Douglas ........ 38, Dodd, Timothy 18, 19, 29,46 Doseck, Kathleen .....,.. Dowell, Barbara ......... Dowell, George .... .. Duncum, Richard . . . . , Dunn, Ann ........ . . E Easton, Diana ....... 16, 35, Easton, Sondra ........... Edwards, Thomas ........ Eley, Dilsie , ........ 13, 15, Eley, Michael ....... 22, 23, Ely, Brenda . . .... 35, 37, Ely, Dennis .. .... 18, 19, Ely, Eldon ......... , ..... Elson, William ..,........ Emrich, Vinnie . .16,17,2l, Emrich. Jo Emily ...... 20, Enyeart, Judy ...... 15, 35, Enveart, Robert ........ 18, Eshman, Frances . . . . . . Evans, Douglas . . . . . Evans, Larry ...... .... F Fagan, Kaye ...,.... 8, 37, Fahnestock, Joe ......... Fair. Gloria ..... 15, 32, 35, Faulkner, Richard ....... Ferguson, James ......... Ferguson, William ........ Ferree, Donald . . .22, 38, 41, Fisher, Frank ............ Fitzwater, Julie .13, 17. 21. 29 37, 46, 52 Fleckinstein, Barbara .13, 17 35, 66, 70, 71 Fleckinstein, Stephen .... Fleming, Donald ......... Fleming, Thomas .... . Fletcher, Johnie Fogt, Barbara ..... Fogt, Linda ..... Foster, Carmen Fowble, Sandi .... Frazier, Dean . . . Frazier, Gerald ........ Freeling, Francis . . . . , . .13 Freisthler. Gail . .22, 25, 51, Fries. William ...... 22,23 Freistuhler, Judith ...,... Friestuhler, Larry ........ Freistuhler, Sharon . . . . . v Fridley, Barbara Friend, Michael 15, Frilling, Kathleen .. G Gariety, Judith .... Getrost, John ...... 'i6'46 Gibbs, John ...... 18, 19 Gibson, Thelma .... Gibson, Beverly .... Gierhart, Garry .... Gierhart, Barbara .. Glick, Kay ........ Gold, Robert .... Gloor, lisabeth ..... Glover, Thomas .... Goff, Lavoda ....... Goffena, Michael .. Gray, Marvin ...... ff6 .36 13 38 Minniear. Larry .... 18, Gray, Pamela .... Graver, Elaine . . . Grieshop, Larry .. Griffis, Sharon . . . Gross, Dolores Gudorf, Dale .... Gudorf, Patricia . Gump, Lanny .... Gunderson, Dan .. Haines, Karen Hall, James ...... Hammann, James . Hammer, Kathleen Hand David ..... Haney, Douglas .1'7',.1.8, Hansey, Judith . . . Habour, Ann ..... Harp, Charlotte .. Harp, Cheryle ..., Harp, Pamela Harp, Sharon Harris, Marvin . . . Harvey, Rita .... Hawke, John .... Hawkey, Dennis . Hawkey, Jim .... Hawkey, Larry .. Hawkey, Michael Hayes, Robert Heckler, Robert .. Helman, Bruce .. Helman, Karen . . . Helmer. Dennis .. Hibbard, Charles , Hill, David ...... Hinkle, Richard .. Hodge, Connie Hoewischer, Jean Holloway, Morris Howell, Max ..... Hudgins, Albert 5i i5 46 15 38 4i ....II46 ....35 Ifiii6 .Ig 48,50 ..fIffi5 1f2236 14135 22,25 QQQ35 Hudgins, Charles Hudgins, Fred ...., Hudson, Bill .... . , Hudson, Sylvia .. Huffman. John .. 36 Hughes, Dallas .. Huslhes. Randall . Humphrey, Patricia' Iiams, Michael . ,. Inman, Margaret . J Jamison, Raymond 22 36 36 20 37 36 35 65 46 40 51 29 56 . 46 55 36 46 53 46 41 35 36 35 79 35 69 55 Student Index Jenkins, Sandra .... 13, 35, 36, Jelks, Albert .......... 38, 39, Jones, Barbara . Jones, Daniel .. Jones, Donald . Jones, Shelby .. Jones, Russell . Jones, James . .. Jones, Gloria . . Jones, Otto .... Johnston, Jay . Johnston, Ralph Johnson, Eugene Johnson Torn . . Johnson Judith Johnson Jon . . Johnson Harold Joslnr VVoodruff K 46 35 37 37 17 36 55 13 10 35 35 46 Kauffman, James Kauffman, James Kauffman, Jerry Kaylor, Cliff Kaylor, Robert 18, Kelly, Larry .... 55 ..... , 54 ..... , 18 19,55 ..........50, .. .... 15,65 81 40 81 72 72 85 85 85 .... . . . . .85 81 72 72 85 81 81 85 82 85 22 ......... , R. 18 1 46,72, ..........55, 1.9, ., . 72 81 81 ,..18,85 32,36,46 55 72 81 Kemp, Jane ..... ........ 8 1 Kendall, Robert . ...... 36, 85 Kendall, Steve . . . . .18, 36, 85 Kerns, Barbara . ......... 72 Kerns, Vicki ................. 81 Kerrigan, Terri ..... 12, 35, 53, 81 Kies, Karen . .l7, 29, 35, 54, 66, 72 Killian, Susan . . .13, 17, 29, 36, 37, 46, '72 King, Carl ................,.. 85 King, Janice ................. 85 Kiracofe, Elaine .... 35, 36, 46, 81 Kiser, Linda ........... 35, 47, 85 Kiser, Sandy .............. 35, 85 Kisielius, Thomas ......... 33, 85 Knoop, Darlene ......... ..... 8 1 Kochersperger, James ........ 85 Koehler, Judith ........ 13, 35,85 Koerner, Donna ........... 35, 85 Kolley, John .... . . .22, 25, 81 Koons, Edna .............. 46, 85 Kramer, Thomas .... 41, 45, 51, 81 Kuck, Joseph .... 18, 19, 46, 52, 72 Kuck, Patricia .......... 8, 37, 81 Kuck, Sandra ..,.......... 37. 82 Kuck. Sharon ................ 88 Kuhlman, Charles .,.... 18, 36, 85 Kyser, Connie ...... 13, 35, 36, 81 Kyser, George ............... 85 L Langhorst, Deborah 33, 35, 37436, 5 Langhorst, Elaine . . .33, 35, 46, Latimer, Phyllis ............. Lawrence, James Lawson, Carolyn Lawson, Charles Layman, Sandy Layton, Wanda Leapley, Garry Leapley, Larry 18 Leckey, John .... Leckey, Terry Lecke Michael V. . Lee, Annetta ..... .........36, .18,19,44. .18,l9,46 ...U...l8 22 , Lehman, Geraldine . . . Leiss, Darlene .... Lenz, Richard Leonard. Sandra . Lerch, David .... 22 ......... , ......35,37, 79 22, 25, 36, , 85 85 85 85 81 81 85 82 72 81 72 88 81 86 81 86 86 81 Lightle, Carolyn ...... Lier, Michael ......... Likinay, Sharon Limbert, Sam .... . . . Link, Jill ...... Lochard, Judy ...... 15, Locker, Barbara Locker, Robert . . . . . Long, James Long, Vernon .... . . Longbrake, Lois Lorton, Steven . . . Lott, Michael . . . . . . . Lovely, Mary .... Lovett, Carlus .... . . Lovett, Gerald Lynch, Connie Lyme, Charlotte .... . . Lyons, Thomas Lyons, Richard M McCasland, Kathryn 13, 36 McCasland, Patricia .35 McClure, Kathryn . .35 McClure, Janet ..35, 36 McClure, Thomas ...... McCoy, John ........ McDermott, Kathleen McElfresh, Jerry ...... McElroy, Bettina ...... McKinney, Shirley .... McLain, Darrell ..... McLain, Keith ........ McMahan, Michael .. McReynolds, Linda .. March, Francis ........ Marlott, Dexter ....... Marsh, Martin, Charles ....... Martin, Fred ..... . . . Martin, Glenn .... . . Martin, Martin, Robert . Martz, Marvin, Harold . . . Masteller, John .... .. May, Martha ..... Meadows, Dorris ,. , Mees, Margaret ..... Metzler, Judith .... Meyer, Dennis Meyers, Jay ..... Michael, Larry ..... Middleton, Sharon .. Miller, Miller, Edward . . . Miller, Gerald .... Miller, Karen .... . . Miller, Robert ........ Minniear, Carolyn 35 33 John .......... Lola ..... . . 16 Sharon ...... Betty ...... . . Minton, Kathy . . .15, 36, Minton, Steve ......... Mitchell, Alinde .17, 28, Monroe, Gloria .,...., Moore, Jean ...... , . . . Moore, Larry ..... .... Moore, Paul .......... Mougey. Virginia ..... Mouk, Tony ....... Mui, Lincoln ..... Murphy, Judith . . . Murray, Earl ..,. Murray, Irene .... 1 1 ....l3,81 .22,46,86 .35 37,81 .......66 ....67,72 46 54,81 .......72 ......66 .36 41,86 .,..16,61 ....37,61 ....i6,66 .16,66 ..H3561 .......72 .......66 35,46,66 ......73 .,....61 ....66 l7,29,35. 46 52 73 37 37 37 37 35 26 16 17 i6 18 45 28 37 26 .17 17 1 46,86 4686 46,73 ....66 ....73 46,86 ....73 .67,66 .3186 ....76 ....66 ....61 37,86 ....81 ....86 36,73 ....61 19,73 ....73 ....66 ....66 35,73 ....61 ....66 .35,73 ....73 ....73 ....73 .36,86 .3681 ....66 .37,66 .35,66 36,81 19,73 ....81 .16,66 35,73 51.81 46,81 ....74 35.36 46,74 .35,66 7681 21,74 55,74 ....66 .29,74 .18,8l ....61 ....66 ....66 95 N Neff, Nancy ..... New, Dianne .... New, Kenneth ......... Nichols, Pearl ............... Nicklet Nanc . 33 35 45 46 37 7 y ' 7 D Y Noffsinger, Lois . . . .13, 35, North, Pamela ............... 0 Osborne, Carol . . . . Osborn, Charles . . . Otting, Joseph .... Overly, Charles . .. Owens, Houston . . . P Packer, Connie Parke, David ...... Pearson, Karen Pence, Daniel ..... Pence Michael 36 66 i6 Pensinger, Fred .... Pensinger, Virginia 36 ....36 36 Pepper Emily 12, 17, 35, Petrey, Mildred .......... Pierce, George . Platfoot, Ralph .... Poe Michael Pottorf, Douglas i ....... Potts, Sue ............. Price, Marilyn ...... 29, 36 Price, Mary Lou ......... Price, Ross .......,...... Prieser, Victoria Q Queener, LeeRoy . . . R Randall, Carol ........ Reineke, William ....... Reineke, Joseph . .18, 19, .35 .22 S6 46 46 46 22 18 46 47 13 51 . . . . .82 29, 36,74 Reish, Karen ........... 35, 37, 86 Rhees, Jane ........ 20, 36, 76, 82 Richardson, Melanie ....... 86 Richardson, Ruth ......... Rickert, John ...... Rickey, Greg ............. Riggs, Mary ...... 2. . .3.5. Risk, Darlene 13, 16,' 6, , Robbins, Theresa ...... 35, 3.6. . 47, 35 Rockhold, Carol . .......... Roeller, Jack ....... Rosser, Judith ............. Rohr, Charles ....... 12,22 17, 22, 23 26 Rohr, Martha . . . ...... . .46 Rose, Gary .............. 4, 29 Rousseau, Lee ....... 35,37 70 Russell, Rebecca ........ 15,32 S Sanders, Lizabeth . . . . . . . . Santo, Frederick .... .... Saunders, Albert . . . 37 52 Schaffer, David ..... . . f I f ' ' Schaffer James .. Scherbaum, Sandra' ' i Schloss, Carol ....... Schmidt, Arthur .......... Schmidt, Jerry ........... Schmidt, Lucy ............ .15 35 36 Schmidt, Martha 4i ia 54 44, Student Index Schneider, James .... 9, 16, 54, Schneider, Richard ........... 75 87 Schrolucke, Ted .... . ...... 18, 82 Schultz, Robert . . . . . . . . .82 Scheuders, Roy .... .... 8 7 Schultz, Scott ..... ...... 8 7 Schutte, Ronald .............. 82 Schutte, Sue .............. 37, 87 Seitz, Terry .................. 75 Sekrya, Richlyn .13, 17, 20, 36, 46, 75 76 Sharp, Carl .................. 88 Shatto, Barry . .... ..... 4 1 87 Shaw, Michael .... ..... 6 9 75 Sheaks, Gerald ............ 22, 87 Shearer, Marsha ............. 87 Sherlock, John ...... .41 87 Sherlock, Judith .20, 76,82 Shoffner, Candy ..... 37 87 Shoffner, Donald .... .... 8 2 Shook, Thomas .... .... 8 7 Shroyer, Marilyn .... .... 8 7 Simon, Thomas .... .18 87 Simons, Carol ....... .37 87 Sims, Patricia ....... 37 87 Slagle, Susan .16,28, 70 75 Sliger, Frank ...... .... 7 5 Small, John ........ .... 8 2 Smith, William .... .... 8 7 Smith, Janet ....... .37 87 Sniffen, Tim ....... .... 8 7 Snodgrass, George . .... 87 Spangler, Darrell 41 87 Spaugey. Kenneth . . . 25, 82 Staley, Elaine ....... 46, 87 Starrett, Larry ...... .... 7 6 Starrett, Pamela .... 46 87 Starrett, Robert ..... 46 76 Starrett, William .... .22 87 Stauber, Kathy ...... 37 87 Steele, Cecil ........ .... 8 7 Steele, Judith ....... .47 82 Steenrod, Phillip .... 41 87 Steenrod, Randall .18 87 Steiner, Wallace .... .22, 87 Steinle, Diane ...... 46 82 Stephens, Mary ..... .... 7 6 Stewart, Dennis ..... .... 7 6 Stocker, Richard .... .18 87 Strunk, Donald . . . . . . .82 Strunk, Larry ....... 41 87 Stump, Larry ....... .22 87 Sullenberger, Amy .. 37 82 Sullenberger, Charles .... 87 Sullivan. Kathie . . . .35, 76 Swank, Llovd ...... .22 87 Swiger, Malvinia 37 76 T Taflinger, Terri ..... .37 87 Tallman, Margaret . 37, 46, 76 Tate, Ann .......... .... 8 7 Teets, Edgar ....... .... 8 7 Terry, Ronald ................ 87 Thompson, Candi 33, 35, 37 46 87 Thompson. Richard . .... 76 Tremain, Brian . . 19 76 Trowbridge, Dianne .37 76 Tyler, Duane ....... .36 76 U Uncapher, Emily .15, 35, 36 46 82 Umstead, Georganna .... 87 V Van Hook, Patricia . .35 87 Van Horn, Allen .......... 36, 87 Van Sant, Susan ........ 35, 37, 87 Valentine, Kaye ..... 17, 35, 46, 76 Valentine, Susan 15, 32, 35, 36, 4362 Van Tilburgh, Gary ........... 87 Vordemark, Carol ...... 32, 52, 76 W Waldsmith, Daniel ..l6, 28, 2396 3726 Warburton, Norma ..... 35, 54: Ward, Karen ................. Ward, Shirley ....... ....... Warfield, Lucinda . . . . . . . . . Watercutter, Wayne ....... 51, Waters, Gary ....... ...... Walters, Mary ....... .... Watkins, Frederick .... ...... Watkins, Larry ...... .... 5 4, Watkins, Willard .... ...... Webb, J lm ................... Weghorst, George ............ Weimer, Fredrick .... . .18, Weimer, Judy ...... 15, 46, 54, Wells, Peggy ........... 47, 54, Werst, Pamela ...... 13, 35, 46, Wheeler, Barbara ...... 35, 37, Wheeler, Charlotte . .35, 36, 46, White, Geraldine .......... 35, Whitehead, Linda ............ Whitman, Philip ............. Wical, Joyce .............. 13, 82 87 87 77 77 82 82 77 87 82 87 77 88 82 82 82 87 77 82 77 77 77 Wical, Willard ............... 87 Wick, William ...... 18, 19,46, 82 Wick, Jeanette ............ 37, 87 Wiford, Doris . . . ......... . .87 13, 35, 37, 87 Williams, Charles ............. 82 Williams, Donald ............. 82 Williams, Jeff 12, 17,22 23, 66 77 77 77 88 87 87 77 77 88 88 77 82 88 88 88 88 78 88 82 78 88 1 1 Williams, Roger .............. Willman, John ......... 21, 50 Williamson, Linda ............ Williamson, Rosa ............. Wilson, Jack ........... . . 65 52 Wiley, Cindy ........ Wilson, Marsha ........ , , Wilt, Larry ........ 4, 17, 29, 36, 36 41 Wilt, Terry ............ , , Winchester, Eva .............. Windsor, Dallas . .. ..... .. Windsor, Rosalee .... ....... Wise, James ........ .... 4 1, Wiseman, Michael . . . . . . . . Wood, Tony ...... .... 1 8, VVood, William J. .... .... 8 2, Woods, Doris ..... ..... Woods, Gary .... .... 3 3, Wooley, Eddie .. ...... 18, Wright, Jane .......... 36.71, Wright, Robert ............... Wurstner, Jayne .13, 16, 21. 35. 36, 54, 71, 78 Y Vates, Sharon ....... 17, 29, 35, 78 Yeager, Steve ................ 88 Young, Jan Rae .............. 88 Young, .Till .17, 20, 37, 46. 70.76. 78 Young. .To Anne ......,. 35. 37, 88 Young, Timothy . .38, 39, 40, 51, 82 Z Zimpher, Betty ........ 35, 70, 88 Zimpher, Rebecca ......... 47,78 Zirkle, Barbara ...... 9, 35, 46, 78 Zirkle, Charlotte .12, 33, 36, 46, 82 Zook, Kay ................... 78 9 'w WMM sg WW ai wi ZCWQW DW' UWM A 5 , ?,?WQY',z, 2.2. if-3 VS' N5 f'MM'L2ff?a22 HU Q 50 W 2 5 206 WL 5 in W 5' ,iz 32 EM 'Z fg,54ff ,W we f E iw