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1966 Marion-Franklin High School Columbus, Ohio Foreword
"God pity them both; and pity us all Who vainly the dreams of youth recall For of. all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: 'It might have been' " John Greenleaf Whittier
The years after graduation will be the most important ones of our lives. We must set our goals carefully and then strive to attain them. In order to make our youthful dreams become reality, we must work. Our quest to fulfill these dreams will be difficult, but not impossible.
Maturity and flexibility are the primary elements which will determine our success or failure. The world is ever-changing, and, in order to succeed, we must have the maturity to face it without fears and becoming indifferent; our dreams will shatter, and we will be heard vainly echoing regret that "It might have been!"
Co-editors
ALMA MATER
Marion-Franklin thee we love Honor is thy way Lift this song of praise above From our hearts today, Through the years our memories Joining you and me; Glory, honor, praise shall be Marion - to thee.
Marion-Franklin still we pray Pride of days gone by In our hearts forever stay Till the day we die. Marion-Franklin be our guide, Glorify the truth Words of strength in us abide Ever from our youth. 1(\rf- FACULTY Administration
Wendell Johnson said that "The future from which we can never escape swiftly becomes the past which we can never recapture." Four years ago your high school education was part of your future; now it has become a part of your past. It is the part of your past which has prepared you for the many and diverse paths you will follow as you assume the responsibilities of adult men and women. May these paths lead you into many happy and success ful experiences in the years ahead.
•t,€'l/ Principal I IV Since Michael Lower took over as principal of Marion-Franklin, the students of this school have yet to regret the fine job he has done for the students and faculty.
Mr. Lower uses his teaching ability by substituting for teachers who are called away unexpectedly.
Miss Reamer's job of vice-principal is one of hard work and patience. She has shown through her diligent work at Marion that she has not only patience, but understanding and concern as well for the student body.
P" MARGARET BECK Ohio State University B.S. Ed. Home Economics LYDA BOGART Ohio University, Ohio State University B.S. Ed. English
WALTER CALINGER Ohio University, Purdue University, Ohio State University B.S. Ed., M.S. Ed. Guidance JOHN R. COONTZ Findlay College, Ohio State University B.S., M.A. Biology, General Science
THEODORE W. FRITZ Capital University Ohio State University B.S. Biology, Physical Science
CHARLES GEEDY KATHLEEN DILL MARY BETH ELMORE Ohio State University Miami University Marquette University, O.S.U. B.S. Ed., M.A. (Music) B.S. B.S. Instrumental Music Librarian Biology
NATHANIEL FITZ DIANE FLEISCHER Florida A & M University Capital University B.S. B.S. Industrial Arts Bookkeeping I, II, Consumer Economics, Business Law, Sales LYNN GETZ Manchester College, B.A. Social Studies DORETHA HOLLAND West Virginia State, Ohio State University B.S. Ed. Guidance MARION HANSON Transylvania College, University of Kentucky, A.B. Current History, World History
CHARLES F. HENDERSON Central State College, Otterbein, O.S.U., B.S. Special Education
ALICE HOLLEY Capital University, B.S. English
ROBERT HOLDERLE Capital University, B.S. Ed. American History
DONALD R. HUNKER GENEVA JACKSON Ohio State University Ohio State University B.S. Ed. B.S. Mathematics Spanish, English
WILFRED H. HUPP DOROTHY JOHNSON Ohio State University Capital University B.S. Ed., M.A. (Psych.) A.B. Chemistry, Physics English I, II French 1,11 LOIS JOHNSTON DOUGLAS E. KEHL New York University Wittenberg University University of Colorado A.B. B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History, P.O.D. Guidance
ROGER KECK SHARON KREPS Ohio University Manchester College B.S. Ed. B.S. Power Mechanics World History, English II
CHARLES M. MALONEY Boston University, B.S. Physical Education, American History
BLANCHE LEWIS Fairmont State College, West Virginia Univ., Ohio State University, Bowling Green Univ., B.A. Business Education
INEZ MALONEY Marietta College Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Home Economics
RONALD MAULLER Capital University, B.S. Ed. History, Health, Physical Education, Boys Attendance ORAL LOWERY Ohio State University, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts
ELEANOR McKITRICK Ohio State University, B.A., B.S, English RICHARD MILEFF Capital University, B.S. Bus. Ed. Business Arithmetic, Physical Education JANICE PETIT State College (Iowa), B.A. Business Education MARYLEE MOREHOUSE DePauw University, Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Journalism, English
JOHN OGUICH Ohio State University, B.S. Ed. Industrial Arts CELIA PINCUS Kansas State University, University of Nebraska, B.S, English MAE PALMER Ohio State University, Bowling Green Business University, B.C.S. / Shorthand, Typing, Business English
ROBERT REITHER Ohio State University North Carolina University State College (N.C.) B.S. Ed. E. C. SCHICK Mathematics Capital University B.S. Ed. (Music) Vocal Music
CARROLL RINE Bowling Green University, West Virginia University B.S., M.A. Shop Math, Metals and Woods DOROTHY SEARS LAWRENCE P. SMITH Wittenberg University, Miami University Ohio State University B.S. B.S. P.O.D.; /I/I English IV, Speech, Dramatics
WALTER SHOTT WARREN F. SMITH Ohio State University Capital University, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University World History, American A.B. History Mathematics
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y&• JEAN STURGILL j0> ^ Ohio State University ^ B.S. Latin, Typing
KENNETH VALIMAKI ROBERT WEALS Ohio State University Mt. Union College, B.A., B.S. Ed. Ohio State University Art B.A. English
BRENDA WALTMAN Otterbein B.S. Ed. Physical Education, Health
SHERWOOD WALTMAN Miami University B.S. Physical Education, Health h
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The secretaries of our school, Mrs. Our janitors - Mr. Harper, Mrs. Smith, Schoonover and Mrs. Lilley, fill an im and Mr. Rhymer - deserve a great deal portant function in the efficient opera of credit for keeping our school in such tion of our school offices. Upon their fine condition. shoulders falls the task of publishing daily bulletins and keeping everyone posted on the routine of the school.
The cooks this year ha^e added a great deal of variety to our daily menu, and we thank them for their extra effort and hard work. The cooks are Margaret Stimple, Marion Applegate, Ruth Booker, Iolene Brinkley, Helen Kay, Ruth Washburn, Ruth Burell, and Thelma Ryan. ? of) I J ,- A V ^jAf
"J'"J t •5 Z> /*4 M^>7 ENIORS Senior Officers Vice-President Secretary RICHARD DALE DARNELL YOLANDA MARLENE PASKA "Doggie" "Yogi" Vice-Pres. Sr. Class 4; Hi-Y Jr. Prep Choir 1; Dramatics 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Club 1, 4 - Vice-Pres; Sr. 2, 3.4; Football 2,3,4 - Prep Choir 2; Usherettes 2; Co-Captain. Fall Play 3; Operetta 3; Sec. of Sr. Class 4; Sr. Choir 4; Treasurer Co-Editor Photogene 4; Play GARY RICHARD STILES 4. "Stubby" Student Council 1; Basketball Chapl ain 1; Hi-Y 1 - Pres, 2, 3, 4 - PAUL DAVID DEAN Pres; Track 1 - Manager, 4; "Diz" Jr. Honor Society 1; Football X-Country 2; Reserve Football Manager 3; Office Worker 3, 3; Varsity Football 4; Youth 4; X-Country 4; Sr. Class for Christ 4; Chaplain of Sr. Treasurer 4. Class. President. OMAR RAY CORDIAL "Big O" Rocket Society 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hon or Society 1,2; Student Coun cil 1.2,3,4; Honor Society 3, 4; President's Council 3,4; Lt. Gov. Buckeye Boys State 3; Boys Nation from OhrcrS; Humanities Club 1; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; Capt. School Color Guard 2; Sr. Concert Band 1,2,4; Sr. Marching Band 1,2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3,4; Orchestra 1, 2,3. BENITA TRANOVIA ADAMS "Neet" Girls Glee 1; Gym Asst. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Marionettes 2,3,4; En semble 2, 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Oper etta 3; Sr. Choir 3, 4, Council 4. CARL LEE ADAMS "Carl" Youth for Christ. JANICE LOUISE ADAMS ROSIE LEE ALLEN "Jan" "Thrish" Dramatics Club 3; Span Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 3. ish Club 4; Office Help er 4; Library Asst. 4; MARY ANN ANDY Glee-Choir 1; Pep Club "Mary Ann" 1; G.A.A. 1. Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 4; Marionettes 2,3,4; Usher HAROLD DENNIS ettes 2; Youth for Christ 4; ALLMAN Girls Glee 1. "Dennis" 13 LINDA MAXINE ARCHER NANCY ANN BALL "Lynn" "Nan" Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. Youth for Christ 1, 4; 4; Girls Glee 1,4; Sr. Dramatics 4; Marion Prep Choir 2, 3. ettes 2, 3,4. ROBERT HOWARD BAKER CLARICE JEAN BALL "Bob- "Clarice" Projector Club; Sr. Choir Dramatics 1; Future Nurses 3,4; Rocket Club 1; 2; Sr. Prep Choir 2,3; Junior Prep Choir 1; Sr. Girls Glee 1; Sr. Choir 4. Prep Choir 2. ROGER CLAY BARBOUR "Rog" Projector Club 4; Science Club 1; Rocket Club 1. LARRY ALLEN BARNETT "Barnie" Camera Club 1. KATHLEEN ROSE BARNEY JEANETTE ADEL "Kathy" BASNETT Red Cross 1,2, 3; Future "Bassy" Nurses 1; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 1; Majorette 3,4; Home 2. coming Court 4. LINDA D. BARROWMAN SANDRA LEE BENTLEY "Linda" "San" Youth for Christ 4; Red Dramatics 1. Cross 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Usherettes 2; Y-Teens 1; Office Helper 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY BISH "Terry" KENNETH WILLIAM BLAKE "Kenny" Hi-Y 3. 15 SHARON KAY BOSTWICK "Sherry" Office Worker 3,4; Oper etta 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls Glee 1; Sr. Choir 4. ALANDRA CONSTANCE BROWN "Landra" Y-Teens 1,2,4; G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2,4. PEGGY ANN JEROME VINCENT BLANKENSHIP BLANTON "Peg" "Jerome" Red Cross 1; Art Club 1, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; 2; Majorette 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; CAROL MARIE BOLING Office Helper 2,3,4; "Carona" Hi-Y 1,3,4; Drum En Dramatics 1; Pep Club 4; semble 2, 4. Girls Glee 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4. MARK STEVEN BORROR "Mark" Projector Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 4. 16 JAMES EDWARD BROWN "Jim" Wrestling 3,4; Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Ctry. 4. MARTHENA LOUISE BROWN "Marty" Girls Glee 2; Marionettes 3; Red Cross 2. ^ #S* Cj^ NORMAN DEAN BROWN GARY DALE CAIN "Chesron" "Rock" Projector Club 4; Hi-Y 1. ROGER CLARENCE BYERS "Roger" GENE DWIGHT CAIN Student Council 1,2, 3; "Buc" Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y 4. Pres.; Rocket Society 1, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Office Worker 1. 17 CARRIE CAMPBELL BARBARA JEAN CASTLE "Carrie" "Barb" Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. GINA CAPOCCIA 4. "Gina" F.B.L.A. 4; Girls Glee SUSAN KAY CHAPMAN 1,2, 3; Sr. Choir 4. "Sue" Red Cross 1, 2 - Vice Pres, 3 - Sec; Y-Teens 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society; Art Club 1,2; Girls Glee 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Majorette 4. PAULA CLARK "Pee" Y-Teens 1,3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3; Nurse Ass't 1; Art Club 1; Dramatics 2; Usherettes 2; Favorite Sophomore 2; Office Helper 3,4; Honor Soci ety 3,4; Gym Ass't 4; SANDRA CLARK "Sandy" Honor Society 3, 4; Photogene 4. 18 LOWELL CRABTREE ROY DANIEL CRASE "Crab" "Roy" Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Spanish Club 1; Rocket Pres; Football 2, 3, 4; Society 3, 4; Science Track 1,2,3,4. Club 4; Library Club 2, 3 SANDRA CRANE MELVIN DANIELS "Sandy" "Butch" Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; BETTIE CLINGER "Bettie" Girls Glee; Y-Teens 1. TERRY CORDLE "Terry" 19 CAROL JEAN DENNEY "Carol- Home Ec. Club 4. /• ERIC ROBERT DENT "Eric" .•/• Rocket Society 3, 4; M, .& * Honor Society 4 - Treasurer. ROGER EUGENE SHIRLEY ANNE DAVIS DANISON "Pebbles" "Rog" Red Cross 1; Dramatics Track2,3;X-Country 3; Club 2; Jr. Prep Choir 2; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Band Ensemble 3; Sr. Choir 4; 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 4; Music Guidance Worker 3. Club 3; Operetta 1, 3. YVONNE LOREDA RONALD WAYNE DARBY DECKER "Leach" "Skip" Band 1,2,3,4; Music Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sr. Prep 2; Jr. Prep 1; Operetta 3. 20 JOYCE ELAINE DRAKE "Duckie" Head Majorette 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Dramat ics 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 1; Y-Teens 2,4; Girls State 3; Sr. Prep Choir 3; Presi dent's Council 3, 4; Year book Staff 4. MICHAEL LEE DRAKULICH "Drak" Band 2, 3, 4; Chess 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chess Team 2,3,4 CHARLES ROGER DUVALL ROBERT LEE EATON "Duve" "A. J." FRANK R. EARL EDYTHE JANE EDWARDS "Karry Kool" "Jane" Projector Club 4. Dramatics Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 3,4; Marion ettes 3, 4; Youth for Christ 4. A RONNIE LEE ELLIS KENNETH R. ENYART "Ron" "Philly" Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 1, Sec. Football 1; Basketball 1. 4; Football 3; Student Council 3,4; Office Help PATRICIA ANN EVANS er 4; Megaphone 4. "Pat" G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens ELAINE CAROLE ENTLER 1,2,3; Office Helper 4; "Bobbie" Sr. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4. DON FAIR "Joey" RON NY LESLEY FAIR "Bear" Student Council 2. 22 PAUL CRAIG FILLINGER CLAUDIA DAWN FORAN "Beek" "Dawn" Football 3. Y-Teens 1; Spanish Club 2; Girls Glee 2; Office PRISCILLA ELAINE FISHER Helper 4. "Sissy" Y-Teens 1; Marionettes LINDA LENIECE FORD 3,4; Office Helper 2; "Linda" Gym Ass't 4; G. A. A. 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Choir Red Cross 3. 2; G.A.A. 2; Marion ettes 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Gym Ass't 4; Student Council 4; Office Helper 4. RITA GLORIA FARKAS "Rat" Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Re serve Cheerleader 2; Jr. Prep Choir 1; Girls Glee 2; Office Helper 4; Gym Ass't 4. MICHAEL ALLEN FILBIN "Fillie" Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Band 4; Science Club 1. 23 JAMES NELSON GRAHAM "Kurt" Band 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Cross Country 3; Project or Club 1; Music Club 3 - Vice-Pres.; Marching Band 1,2,3. PATRICIA ANN HACKER "Pat" G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Dramatics Club 1,2. PETER JAMES FRESHOUR JOAN K. FUNK "Jim" "Joan" Track 2,3,4; X-Country Library Asst. 2; Art Club 3,4; Dramatics 1; Orches 4; Nurse Asst. 3. tra 1, 2, 3; Megaphone 4. JUNE ELEANOR GEER MICHAEL ALLEN FRUSH "Bug" "Mike" Yearbook Staff 2,3; Sr. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee 3,4. Concert Band 1, 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3 - Pres; Jr. Honor Society 1; Band Council 1,2,3,4. 24 KATHY ANN HACKWORTH "Kathy" Band 1,2; Y-Teens 2; Art Club 1,2,3,4. WANDA LEE HAHN "Honda" G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Marionettes 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3 - Sec, 4; Red Cross 3,4; Y-Teens 1,3,4. LINDA SUSAN HALL JAMES HARRELSON "Lynn" "Sheepherder" Y-Teens 1,2; Treasurer's Asst. 4; Jr. Girls Glee ALLIE B. HARTVILLE 1,2. "Allie" Y-Teens 3,4; French LINDA FRANCES Club 4. HARDIMAN "Linda" Y-Teens 1. 25 BONNIE J. HAYES DEE JAY HENRY "Bonnie" "D. J." Girls Glee 1,2. Football Mgr. 2. DENASEE ANN HEASLEY CHARLOTTE HENSLEY "Den" "Charlie" Honor Society 1,2; Of Office Helper 4. fice Ass't 4; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1; Operetta 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Mega phone 4; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4. RICKY FLOYD HINTY "Rick" Projector Club 4; Track 1; Hi-Y 1. DIANE YVONNE HOLDEN "Di" G.A.A. 1,2; Y-Teens 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Marionettes 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Office Helper 2,4; Majorette 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4. 26 PAUL ROGER HOWELL LEONARD RAY HUNTER "Ollie" "Leonardo" Baseball 1; Chess Club Pres. 1,2, 3,4; Camera WILLIAM DELBERT Club 1; X-Country 3; HYLTON Dramatics Club 3; Fall "Bill" Play 3,4; Pres. Council Sr. Choir 4. 3,4. LOUIS HUNT "Lou" NANCY LEE HOLDREN "Squirt" Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Worker 3; Sr. Girls Glee 1,2,3, 4. SHARON HORSELEY "Sharon" Future Nurses 1; Office Helper 2. 27 WANDA JEAN JUDD "Jeanne" G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 1; Red Cross 2. BONNIE LOU JUDE "Bonnie" Red Cross 2; Office Helper 4. FLOYD JR. ISON GEORGE LARRY JONES "Floyd" "Larry" Basketball 2, 3,4; Foot ARRETTA GAIL JEFFRIES ball 3; Track 2; Base "Gail" ball 1; Spanish Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Girls Glee 1. Jr. Honor Society 1; Office Helper 1,2. WILLIE JAMES JONES "The Bird" Dramatics 4; Chess 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Space Club 2; Sr. Choir 4; Art Club 3; Projector Club 4; Band 2. 28 wm JACKIE LORRAINE MORGAN "J.P." G.A.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls Glee 1,2,4; Sr. Prep Choir 3. JUDITH ANN KAISER "Judy- Dramatics Club 1,2; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Office Worker 1; Usher ettes 2. CAROLYN KAY KENEY OLIVIA KNIGHT "Carol" "Livy" Usherettes 2; Bookstore 3, G.A.A. 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. 3; Usherettes 2; Jr. Prep Choir 3,4. Choir 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Operetta 3; LINDA LOUISE KISOR Office Worker 3,4; Fall "Linda" Play 4; Choir Council F.T.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; 3,4. Y-Teens 3. DONNA JEAN KITCHEN "Donna" Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Usherettes 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Blue Cross 1; Office Helper 1. 29 JUDITH ANN KOZMAN JOEL LAUDERDALE "Judy" "Joel" G.A.A. 2,3,4 - Sec; Cross Country 3. Y-Teens 2,3; Dramatics Club 1, 4; Usherettes 2; EDWIN MICHAEL Office Worker 3,4; Fall LEIBBRAND Play 1. "Mike" DARRELL G. LAMBERT "Darrell" Projector Club 1. SHARON MARLENE LEWIS "Sherry" Y-Teens 1; Sr. Girls Glee 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Sr. Choir 4; G.A.A. 4. CONNIE JOANN LISZKAI "Connie" G.A.A. 3,4; Art Club 1. 30 DAVID LONGSTRETH MARIE LOVING "Dave" "Rie" Jr. Prep Choir 1; Sr. JAMES WILLIAM Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir LOUGHRIDGE 3; Student Council 1, 3; "Jim" Marionette 2, 3, 4 - Cap Football 4. tain; Gym Ass't 2; Mega phone Editor, 4. DARRELL HERBERT LOWERY "Darrell" DEBORAH RUTH LLOYD "Dingbat" Honor Society 3,4; Of fice Worker 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELAINE LONGBRAKE "Barb" Y-Teens 1; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3 - Vice-Pres; Usherettes 2; Office Help er 2, 3. 31 TONY LEE MARTIN "T. J." Basketball 1,2,3; Football 2; Track 1; Science Club 1; Student Council 3. SANDY KAY McCOY "San" G.A.A. 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2; Dra matics 2, 3. GODFREY LUDAWAY RITA MARLOWE "Godfrey" "Rita" Y-Teens 3,4; Dramatics RONALD LEE MAEDER 1. "Maeder" Football 2,4; Track 3,4; CYNTHIA ANNITA Wrestling 3,4. MARTIN "Cindy" Glee Club 1,2; Cheer leader 1,2; Red Cross 3; Office Asst. 4; French Club 4. 32 SHARON KAY MCDONALD Y-Teens 1,2; Office Worker 4; Nurse Helper 4; Sr. Prep Choir 2, 3; Sr. Girls Glee 4. MARTHA JOAN McGLONE "Joan" Music Club 3; Sr. Girls Glee 2. WANDA JEAN McMullen JOANN McWHORTER "Mickey" "Jo" Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2,3, Council 1; Girls Glee 1. 4; Office Asst. 4; Gym Aid 4. ARTHUR McWHORTER "Buck" DIANA L. MERRITT Projector Club 4; Hi-Y 2. "Diane" Marionettes 3, 4; Office Worker 2, 3; Nurse Helper 4; Youth for Christ 4. 33 KATHRYN AILEEN JACK EDWARD MILLER MESSER "Jack" "Kitten" French Club 1,3,4 - Pres; PAUL WESLEY MILLS Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. "Lurch" Band 2; Orchestra 3,4; ROBERT M. MICHEL Track 2; Football 2,3,4. "Red" Projector Club 4; Football 2.3; Hi-Y 1. RUSSELL KIETH MOBLEY "Moe" Basketball 2,3,4. HUBERT ALLEN MOORE "Hubie" Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3; Football 2,4; Projec tor Club 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Wrestling 3,4; Oper etta 3; 34 MIKE MOORE RODGER PHILLIP "Mouse" MORGAN Baseball 2, 3,4; Basketball "Rodger" 2,3,4; Football 4. Officer Worker 4. RONALD WAYNE MOORE TOM MORRIS "Ronny" "Tom" Projector Club 1,2, 3,4 - Chaplain 4. JANIS LYNN MOORE "Jan" Band 1,2,3,4; Usherettes 2; G.A.A. 4; Spanish Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1. MARGARET ANN MOORE "Marg" Office Helper 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Girls Glee 1,2,3; Nurses Helper 2; G.A.A. 2; Dramatics Club 2; 35 TRUDY LOIS MURRAY "Trudy" Spanish Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3,4; G.A.A. 3. PAMELA JEAN NELSON "Pain" Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Office Helper 2; Jr. Prep Choir 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Operetta 3; Usherette 2; Student Council 4; Ensemble 2,4; Megaphone 4; Music Club 2. DALE ELMER AURELIA VICTORIA MOSSBARGER MURRAY "Mossie" "Vicky" Cheerleader 2,3,4; Oper KEITH ALLEN MUNN etta 3; G.A.A. 3; Sr. "Munn" Choir 3, 4; Choir Council Fall Play 4; Sr. Choir 3,4; 4; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Sr. Prep 1,2. Ensemble 4; Art Club 1,2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Usher ettes 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Gym Aid 4. RICHARD RAMOND ZELLER "Dick" Projector Club 2, 3,4. 36 LLOYD GALE NICHOLS "Bud" PATRICIA ANN NUTTER "Gabby" Jr. Prep Choir 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4. TERRY V. PRICE LARRY DOUGLAS ORR "Doug" Basketball l. Band 3. MIRIAM KATHRYN JAMES ANTHONY PACK OHLINGER "Tony" "Mimi" Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheer 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; leader 4; Girls State 3; Projector Club 1, 2,3 - Ensemble 2; Fall Play 3, Sec., 4 - Vice Pres; 4; U"^rettes 2; Operetta Camera Club-1 3 flench 3; Office Helper 1,4; Club 3 - Vice Pres, 4. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Sr. Prep 2; Dramatics Club 4; Mega phone Staff 4; Homecom ing Queen 4; Thespians 4; Gym Asst. 4. 37 SANDRA SUE PITTMAN CHARLES RICHARD RALPH "Sandy" "Jug" F.T.A. 4. Projector Club 4. PAUL DAVID QUICKEL DAVID RAMEY "Quick- "Dave- Band 1,2,3,4. Football 2,3. DENNY DEAN RAMEY "Den- Art Club 3,4 - Vice- Pres. KARYN K. REEB "Karyn" Dramatics Club 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Student Council 1,4; Jr. Prep Choir 1; Office Worker 1; Y-Teens 2; Usherettes 2; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Music Club 2; Humanities 2; Honor Society 3, 4 - Sec retary, Sr. Choir 3,4. 38 KENNETH N. REEB MARK ALLEN "Kenny" RIEMENSCHNEIDER Student Council 3, 4; "Mark" Band. HARVEY E. RIFFLE THOMAS MAX "Harve" REYNOLDS Projector Club 1,2,3,4; "Thomas" Football 2; Office Helper Stage Crew 1; Football 2; 4. Projector Club 2, 3,4. *4L^^rt|£<&-__fe-____L W*£^ y.'itAVtjSX$% WALTER STANLEY ROACH "Jimmy" CARL EUGENE ROBERTS "Carl" 39 RAMONA GAIL ROUTTE "Mona" Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4; Library Ass't 4. NINA LOUISE RYAN "Nina" G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. Pres. 4; Class Secretary 2; Business Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Track Team 2. JANET EILEEN ROGER RAY RODGERS ROBINSON "Rog" "Jan" Projector Club 1,2, 3; Jr. Prep Choir - 1; Usher Football 1,2; Baseball ettes 2; Marionettes 3, 1,2. 4 - Sec. 4. BEVERLEY JEAN ROSS JACK MAYNARD ROESE "Bev" "Jack" Sr. Prep Choir 3; Sr. Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y Choir 4; G.A.A. 1; 4; Track Mgr. 1; Wres Y-Teens 2. tling 3, 4; Projector Club 1,4; Library Ass't 3,4. 40 JOHN G. SANZI "John" WILLIAM SAMUEL SAUNDERS "Sammy" Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1,2; Office Helper 2,4; Student Council 3; Fall Play 3,4. DEAN RICHARD SUSAN SEBRING SCHLEPPI "Sue" "Rick" Chess Club Vice-Pres. JAMES EDWARD 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prep Choir SHEELER 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. "Jim" Choir 3,4 - Vice Pres.; Baseball 1; Football 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3 - Track 2; Hi-Y 4; Sci Pres; Plays 1,2,4; Presi ence Club 3,4 - Pres; dents Council 3,4; Stu Office Worker 3,4. dent Council 1,2,3,4 - Pres. Operetta 3. MARCIA LOUISE SCOTT "Marcia" Y-Teens 1; Girls Glee 2,3. 41 CLAUDETTE ILEANA MARK ANTHONY SHERMAN SIMMONS "Claudette" "Mark Anthony" Honor Society 1; G.A.A. Hi-Y 3; Projector Club 1 2; Senior Choir 4; Girls Glee 2; Officer Helper 3, LOIS GAIL SPAULDING 4; Dramatics 1. "Peanut" G.A.A. 4. ROBERT N. SHREWBURY "Bob" Track 4. ROBERT SPENCE "Bob" South; Hi-Y 1; Vice- Pres. Yearbook Staff Student Council 2; Stu dent Court 2; Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Marion: Foot ball 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Hi-Y 3,4. LARRY LEE SPENCER "Larry" Track 1; Orchestra 4; Spanish Club 4; March ing Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1,2,3. 42 CHARLENE STOKES MICHAEL J. STYERS "Charlene" "Mike" Office Ass't 4. Projector Club 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3; X-Country 2. JOSEPH DAWSON STRICKLAND BARBARA SULLIVAN "Joe" "Barb" Art Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. LEW ANNA JANE STATEN "Janey" Science Club 1 - Pres; Salutatorian of Class 1; Gym Ass't 4. ROGER H. STEWART "Roger" Rocketry Club 1,2; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 4. 43 DONALD EDWIN TIGNER "Tig" Hi-Y 1,2; Projector Club 4. CHARLES TISCHER "Charley" DANNY THOMAS SWAIN DONNA MARIE TEAL "Danny" "Dandelo" Y-Teens 3,4; Office MICHAEL DEAN Ass't 2; G.A.A. 4; TACKETT Marionette 3,4 - Treas "Mike" urer; Dramatics 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Projector Club 4. Homecoming Court 4. TERRY A. THOMPSON "Terry" Choir 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. 44 NANCY LOUISE TOMSIC "Nancy" Honor Society 3,4- Chaplain; Student Coun cil 1, 3,4 - Vice-Pres; Sr. Choir 2,3,4 - Pres; Music Club 2 - Sec; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Honor So ciety 1 - Sec; Sr. Prep Choir 1; Operetta 1, 3; Office Helper 1; Photogene 4 - Co-Editor; Ensemble 2; F.T.A. 1; Humanities Club 2; Presidents Coun cil 4 - Pres. JOSEPH CARL TOONE "Joe" Reserve Basketball 2; Cross-Country 4. NORMA JEAN TOONE ROBERT HAROLD "Norma" TOWNSEND Y-Teens 1; Usherettes 2; "The Kid" Humanities Club 2; Art Club 2,3 - Vice-Pres; WERNER MICHAEL Office Helper 4; Buckeye TROTT Girls State 3; Honor So "Mike" ciety 3,4 - Vice-Pres. Track 2. WARREN EUGENE TOPPING "Junior" 45 VIVIAN KAY TUGGLE RICHARD VALENTINE "Viv" "Dick" Library Asst. 4. SUE VANALLEN GEOFFREY C. UHRIG "Harpo" "Jeff- G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramat Football 2, 3,; Track ics 2, 3, 4; Junior Prep Mgr. 3; Shop Asst. 2,3, Choir 1; Y-Teens 3; Red 4; Dance Band 2. Cross 1; Nurse Asst. 4; Band 1; Marching Band 2. JANICE VANOVER "Jan" GILBERT LARRY VANSICKLE "Gilly" Football 3; Dramatics 1; Library Ass't. 2,3; Year book Staff 4. 46 _k 1 •••!•• ••mum- MIKE VANOVER ELISHA WASHINGTON, JR. "The Kid" "Baby June" Hi-Y 1; Football 2; Base Football 3, 4; Wrestling ball 1; Wrestling 1. 3,4; Track 1. LINDA LEE WARD KAREN M. WELCH "Winnie" "Karen" G.A.A. 3,4; Usherettes Dramatics 1,2, 3,4 - 2; Y-Teens 3. Pres; Usherettes 2; Thes pians 3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Y-Teens 3; Red Cross 2; Office Helper 4; Fall Play 3, 4; Spring Play 3. GRACE MARIE WHITE "Gracie" G.A.A. 1,2,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Dramatics 1,2; Sr. Girls Glee 1,2; Office Helper 4; Gym Asst. 4. TOBY ANN WHITE "Whitey" Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 - Capt; Dramatics 1,2; G.A.A, 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Stardust Ball 2; Home coming Court 4; Operetta 3; Sr. Concert Choir 3, 4. 47 VICKI LEE WILLIAMS "Vicki" Jr. Honor Society 1; Dramatics 1; Jr. Prep Choir 1; Office Helper 1; Class Speaker 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Dramatics 2; Usherettes 2; Y-Teens 3; Sr. Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Bookstore Ass't 3,4. DON L. WILLIAMSON "Don" Spanish Club 1,2,4. MARTHA ELLEN SALLY MARIE WILDER WHITTAKER "Sally" "Marty" Y-Teens 1; Sr. Girls Dramatics 1; G.A.A. 3, Glee 1,2,3,4. 4; Y-Teens 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Office Helper DAVID OREN WILLIAMS 4; Gym Ass't 4. "Oren" Choir 2. SUSAN JEAN WILCOX "Suzie" Jr. Prep Choir 1; Girls Glee Club 2. 48 SUE ANN WILLIS "Sue" Cheerleaders 1, 4; Y-Teens 1,3; Dramatics Club 1; G.A.A. 1,4; Honor Society 2; F. H.A. 2; Office Ass't 4; Home coming Court 4. RITA CHARLENE WIMBISH "Wimpy" Library Ass't 2, 3,4. CHARLES RICHARD WINE FLOYD HOWARD WISE "Richard" "Butch" Projector Club 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; OLIVER IDEN WINFIELD Track 4. "Tony Tiger" Band 1,2,3,4; Dance STEVEN KENNETH WOOD Band 4; Football 2,3,4; "Steve" Track 2,3,4; Wrestling Track 2,3,4; X-Country Mgr. 2, 3; Student Coun 3,4; Humanities Club 2; cil 2,3. Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 3. 49 JANICE LYNN BOND SHELBY JEAN CAUDILL "Jan" "Shelba" Sr. Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Choir 3. Library Club 1. WAYNE HELD MARY J. BRABB "Woody" "Mary" G.A.A. 2; Y-Teens 1; F. H. A. 2; Girls Glee 4. DORIS ANN HARPER "Doria" JERRY LEE McCARTY "Jerry" Football 1; Jr. Prep Choir 1; Sr. Prep Choir 2; Sr. Choir 3,4; Office Ass't 4; Stage Crew 1,2. 50 PAULETTE MORRIS FRANCES VINSON "Paulette" "Frances" JUDY PINSON ROBERT WORRIX "Judy" "Bobby" DONNA KELSO "Donna" KATHERINE SUE McGINNIS "Sue" \ " 11 51 LOIS BOLLINGER PAMELA ROBERTA RIPLEY "Lois" "Honey" RICHARD DARBY STEPHEN PARK "Rick" "Steve" BENJAMIN OLSON DAVIS DIANA ROBINSON "Ben" "D" TERESA DARLENE ELLIOT RAY ALLEN SIMS "Terry" "Ray" Jr. Classical League, Lat in Club, Future Nurses. MYRTLE SMITH "Myrtle" EMMA EPLING "Emma" JAMES HENRY LEROY TURNER LEROY MICHAEL MASON "Jimmy T" "Mike" Track 2,3,4; Football 2, 3,4; Wrestling 4. 52 JUNIORS 53 Juniors Had Pride Work in All Areas We, the juniors consider it an honor to attend Marion-Franklin and are proud to be members of its student body. Through our participation, the Junior class this year has been active in all areas. We maintain a high scholastic average with the largest percentage of honor roll stu dents being from our class. In sports, the Juniors made a valuable contribution to all of our teams. In the activities area, many of the presidents of clubs were Juniors. We feel that the members of this class will be worthy seniors next year, and will be ready to take over leadership here at Marion- Franklin. Debra Adams Nate Alexander Karen Allen Billy Almon f% c> Leonard Anderson Patricia Arkley Don Arrington Charlotte Bail Joyce Bailey Larry Ball Fred Banks Martha Barker Clifford Barnett Taz Baucum Connie Baumgartner Bob Beal Suzanne Bell Judy Bellew Kenneth Bennett Gary Bish Goldie Blair Janet Blevins Michael Blevins Peggy Boren 54 in Marion Franklin; Their Hard Displayed This Pride. Sharon Brady Bruce Brown Jerry Bryant William Bugher Barbara Bullock David Burch Judy Burgoon Helga Butler John Cahill Bill Cain Terry Cain Charles Callahan Linda Canter Jack Carr Larry Carpenter Shelby Caudill Patricia Chatmon Carolyn Cisco Brenda Clark Karen Clonch Linda Coburn Dianna Coffey James Collins John Collins Tim Cordle John Cordle Charles Cotton Rodney Crabtree Wanda Crabtree Darrell Cramblit Sharon Craver Larry Crawford George Custer Pat Danison Tony Dauer Richard Dean Kathy Deibert Barbara DeLong Kay DeVault Joyce Devores Brent Dewees Gerald Dick 55 One Reason for Was the Juniors In sports, Junior participation was outstanding. Twelve Junior boys received varsity letters. Ray Mourning, Calvin Lunsford, and Rodney Crabtree were selected for all-city honorable mention. Rodney was the city's second leading scorer. Marion's fine basketball team consisted of six Juniors on the varsity nine. The team's leading scorer was Rodney Crabtree, a Junior. The juniors also were predominate on the track, baseball, and wrestling teams. Pam Dowdy <<*** Sandy Dowler Barbara Downs Ed Eberts Carol Edger * I Charles Ellis Cathy Ely Paul Endicott Danny Endicott Janet Entler Junette Eckert U Keith Farris Michael Fauble Donna Fellure Craig Ferguson Patricia Fields Barbara Fischer Betty Floyd Claudia Foran John Foreman Charles Forrest Audrey Foust Jerome French 56 Karen French k the Good Athletic Teams Participation. Karen Friend Robert Frisby Melody Fuller Barbara Gaffney Douglas Gardine Jackie Garrett Howard Garten Joan Gartin Diane Gerlach Christine Gibson Karen Glenn Kathy Gore Jenny Graves Sandy Graham Rita Greenwood Linda Grotsky Robert Grotsky Deborah Hackett Paul Hahnert Willis Hall Charles Halsey Nadean Hammonds PI Richard Hanson Dennis Hardin Thelma Harper Colleen Harvey Roy Hawkins Jack Hayes Larry Hayes Anna Hayes p\ Wayne Held Anthony Henderson Gary Hicks Robert High field Carl Hodgkinson Phillip Hodgkinson Kenneth Holley Mary Holley Terry Hopewell William Hopson Janice Horn Brenda Horn 57 Junior students played a prominent role in the club and activity program of Marion-Franklin. Many of the presidents of clubs were Juniors. Norma Vanover, president of Y-Teens; Christine Green, president of F.T.A.; Debbie Richards, president of the Art Club; and Marilyn Wilson, president of Goya were all mem bers of our class. In Student Council, three of the five officers were Juniors: Pat Danison, treas urer; Charles Halsey, chaplain; and Ellen Sells, secretary. Next year, we certainly will be ready to provide the leadership expected of seniors. Eugene Horvath Roderick Howard Darrell Howard ft Bill Howell Connie Howard Larry Hudson - Lena Hudson m\k± John Huenefeld Jane Huffman James Humphrey 0^ Carolyn Hunt Robert Hunter Michael Huntley Mike Imboden Mary Jackson Daniel Jaskowiak Michael Jones Gregory Jones Floyd Jones Brenda Jones Debbie Johnson •> David Johnson Vernon Johnson 58 Gary Johnson mwm mm Jackie Jordan Harold Jude Mike Kadar Karen Keys Sheryl Kirk Nancy Kitts Jim Kleinline Patti Koch Sue Kozma f\ Geof Leibbrand Carol Lemaster Sue Lester Michael Liscano Robinette Little Terry Lowery Velma Ludaway Linda Lyles Patricia Lynch Frances Marange Charles Marcum Karen Martin William Martin Charles Mason Angela Mason Virginia Mather Vernon Matthews William Mattison Paul Mayhone Randy Maynard Jackie Messer Bob McCracken Linda McDonald Larry McGlone Lillie McGuire Emelia Michael Jerry Miles Michael Mileusnich Roxanna Miller p\ Linda S. Miller Linda L. Miller Donald Moman Sandra Moore 59 Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. - Addison Robert Moore Raymond Mournin Larry Mullins Raymond Myers Kenneth Neff John Nuckles Yvonne Osborne Richard Pace Brenda Painter,^ Robert Parker Charles Pasko Lorraine Perry Paula Persinger Paula Peterson Phil Pfefferle Danny Phillips Marion Pierce Patrick Pinatiello James Plank Thomas Poe it Stephen Poe James Porter Michael Quinn 60 Evelyn Ralph Harold Ramey Bob Rayburn Ben Raymon Kathleen Reynolds Kenneth Rife Debra Richards Mike Richardson Shirley Roberts Carmen Rodriquez Jo Ellen Rorie Joyce Ross Beverly Ross Karen Roush Fabia Rudolph Joe Ruggles Ronnie Runyon John Ryan Clarence Salyer Margaret Santo Thomas Sawyers Sharon Sayre Kenneth Schleppi Ellen Schwein Lillian Sekavec Ellen Sells Nanette Sexton Terry Sharp Georgia Sheridan Larry Shevalier Roy Simmons Mike Sims Raymond Smith Samuel Smith Paula Smith Karen Smith Earl Spencer Joe Spiker Effie Spillman Pam Spotts Ken Springer Eddie Spradlin Linda Stallworth Robert Stange Tausca Stansbury Stephen Starkey Kimberly Steward Gerald Stewart Carol Stewart Darrell Stewart John Stupski Randy Sturgeon Floyd Sutton David Sutton Linda Swain Leonard Taylor Mary Teal Larry Tewksbury Susan Thomas Lucille Thomas Charles Thomas Mike Thompson Linda Thornton Kathryn Tibbs Carolyn Todd George Tuvell Rick Valentine Mary VanHoose Norma Vanover Dave Voytko Billy Wagner Ruth Waibel Richard Walden Ronald Walker Victor Walker Sandy Waller Larry Walters Michael Warner Sharon Warner John Wassmuth Linda Wassmuth Randolph Waters Judy Weaver Virginia Weaver Sharon Weethee Roger Weir Henry Wellman Betty Wells Judy Wheeler Thomas White Nathan Williams Paulette Williamson Marilyn Wilson Pamela Woodgeard Sandra Woodland Lois Woodson Roger Young Dana Zartman Lolly Zeller SOPHOMORES 63 The Sophomore class must assume the responsibility of establishing new goals, setting new standards, and attaining high scholastic stand ards. Sophomores assumed positions of leadership in various organizations and worked hard to make their sophomore year a profitable one. We realize that these years are productive and valuable years of our lives. Doug Adams James Adams Mary Adams Pam Adams Sheryl Alles Janice Anderson Richard Archer Arthur Armstrong Bill Arthur Brenda Atkinson Linda Austin Rita Bailey Wayne Bailey Jean Baldwin Allen Ball Marcia Ball Robert Ball Janet Ballenger Dianna Banks Phil Banks Charlene Barnett Robert Barnett 6: Vaughn Beloat 64 Betty Beal Vickie Bennett Roberta Bentley Chuck Berecz Patricia Berens Sharon Bishop Ronald Bivens Gordon Bladd Karen Blair Gail Blake James Blue Adrienna Bolden Charles Bond Roger Brabb Ron Branson Ruth Branson John Briggs Paul Brodek James Brodnax Bill Brown Dave Brown Jerry Brown Larry Brown Vicky Brown Hershel Browning Diana Bruce Dave Brust Jo Buechner Mary Bugher Linda Burch Dave Burkey Hugh Burks Waveline Burgoon Larry Burns Al Burris Mary Bussey Levon Byrd Charles Cain Margie Cain Steve Caldwell Robert Calahan Lilliana Canini Clayton Canter 65 Sophomores were active in ath letics in all areas. We realized that athletics develop sportsmanship and coordination. From extracur ricular activities come opportunities for leadership and honor. The posi tions we will hold in our future work depend on our movements of today. Albert Cantrell Katherine Carey Connie Carle Diane Carroll Kathy Carter Lena Carter Mary Cashman Zelma Caudill Patricia Chaffin Larry Chatmon Frank Childers Tom Christman Kathy Church Bob Clark Wendy Cochren Cheryl Coffman Kathy Compton Elizabeth Conaway Karen Conner Edna Conrad* Bonnie Copley Frank Courtney Barbara Crabtree 66 Glenn Crabtree a Judy Crabtree Deborah Craggs Duff Crawford John Crist Pam Crosby Ray Culbreth Jay Cupp Anna Dalton Brenda Dalton Brenda Darrow Greg Davenport Joe Daugherty Lynn Davis Laurence Deboard Marcella DeBoard Steve DeLong Mike Dennis Elaine Dent Mike DeStefanis Joyce Dickens Fred Dinkley Dianna DiPaolo Allen Dixon James Doran Robert Dowdy Robert Downs Margie Doyle William Drake Bob Dunnagan Azalena Dunnigan Mike Eastman Judy Edwards Roger Enyart William Eppler Henry Estheimer Carol Evans Tim Evans Loretta Ewing Pat Fauble Gloria Faulkner Gwen Favors Candice Ferguson 67 The Class of '68 will cherish the memories of this year through our activities. The various clubs aimed for the future, opened doors of new interests for many, and benefited the school. Organizations served an important part in our daily life by opening new fields of interest n and encouraging new friendships. Brenda Ferguson Lola Ferrell Sharon Fillinger Dana Findley Deborah Fitch Mary Fleischer David Foran Shirley Ford Pete Fornof Rick Forst Dan Fox Sharon Franklin Shirley Frazier Steve Fulton Denise Garcia Sheila Garten Wonda Gearing Cathy Gibson Teena Gilbert Tony Gilliam Patty Gillilan Charles Gilliland Nancy Gilson ^ O 68 Jerry Glick V Maria Gore Karen Graves Ron Green Harriet Green Harry Green Jerry Grizzell William Grooms Candy Hackett Ron Hall Sharon Hankins Mike Hanson Brenda Hardiman Victoria Hardman Doug Harmon Ida Harper Kathy Harrelson Sherry Harris Steve Harris Jackie Harris Betty Harris Colin Harvey Penny Hawes Bridget Heinmiller Laverna Henderson Steve Hessler Virginia Hilgert Jack Hines Candice Holley Lonnie Howard Greg Howard Stephanie Howell Tim Howell Sonja Harp George Hickcox Loren Hipsley Marlene Hopson Cathy Hughes Diane Hughes Steve Hughes Fred Hunter Bill Hysell Bernetta Ingram 69 Paul Jackson Linda Jacobs La Donna James Deborah Johnson Judy Johnson Marguerite Johnson Steve Johnson Ed Jones Janice Jones Tina Jones Warren Jones Joyce Jude Renee Jung Bill Justice Linda Kennedy Jan Keys Charles King William Kinser Harold Kitchen Larry Kitchen Steve Kleinlein Ralph Lambert Pattie Lamneck James Large Mark Larger Cherlene Lattimore Ben Lauderdale Ed Lewis m Stanley Lilley %$ Mary Liscano Allen Little Harold Lloyd Alonzo Loughridge Gaylen Lovejoy Raymond Ludaway Lillie Lunsford Dave Lynch Ruth Maeder Sharon Mahlungulu Charles Mahlungulu Dave Mahr Lois Malecka Mike Manley Dana Marcum Jucy Markos Ron Marshall Mike Marshall Marc Marinello 70 Linda Mather Yvonne Mattison Sharon Maylee Donna Maynard Joe Maynard^ Jeanne Maynard Mike McCain Oran McCarroll Sharon McClaskey Willie McClure Barbara McCoy Larry McDonald Tom McDonald Hollis McGuire Mike McMullen James Melvin Clyde Messer Jenny Messmore James Miles Gene Mileusnich Eric Miller Karen Miller Alvino Milner Judy Minniek Kenichi Miyagawa William Moore Barbara Morin Don Morris Canna Morrison Kathy Mullins Thomas Murray Linda Myers Charles Neal Richard Newton Janice Norris Lloyd Ohlinger Don Oldaker Kathy Oldaker Susan Olney Roy Owens Mary Parsley Carmella Paynter Brenda Pennell Naomi Perry Jan Peter Carl Peterson Bill Pettis Bill Pittman 71 Marie Plank Kurt Potter Mike Pyle Dick Radcliff Tyrone Rakes I.f It! Walter Rakes Ken Ramey Sharon Ramey Bruce Rayford Ed Redinger Sue Redinger felt .infer.~i l.]___i Ed Reeves Ken Reeves Marva Reynolds Eugene Rhoden Dorothy Riddle Larry Rife (\ ^ ft 5 ^ Judy Rife '; Ken Rigsbee Diane Roberts Mike Robinson Richard Rodgers Steve Rudd Ronald Siles Karen Scarberry Ron Scheurell Tom Scheurell James Scott Mary Scott Saundra Scott Tom Scott Jim Searls Sharon Seward Linda Sexton Sandy Sexton Mike Seymour Forrest Sheares A -TJ ^ Brenda Shepherd Beverly Sherman Albert Sherrill ^VMPv b^k_ Gary Sherwood Dina Shumaker Claudette Sims Linda Simms Mike Slatzer Pat Slatzer Jackie Small Gary Smallwood 72 Larry Smallwood Darla Smith Dave Smith Larry Smith Richard Smith Carol Sologic Bob Sologic Gloria Salyer Mary Sparks m a Darlene Spencer Tom Spotts Nora Stamper Ed Steele Don Stewart Randell Stewart Ron Stewart Wade Stewart mmm?*!* Rosa Stocks Rose Stonerock Susan Straight Ken Sturgill Esther Sumner Kathryn Sutton John Swanigan Betty Sword Linda Tackett Karen Tagg Constance Taylor Curtis Thomas Kathryn Thomas Harold Thompson Lewis Thompson Mike Thornton Rosalyn Tibbs Janet Tomsic Thomas Tuggle Ken Tussey Larry Vamey Lauretta Vinson Marsha Voigt Mike Walden Bonnie Ward Judy Ward Bill Wassmuth William Waters John Watson Linda Webb Valerie Webb 73 Janis Weber Charles Welch Garland Wells Gary Wiggins Don Willet Rose White Jim Wilburn Vickie Wilder Marvin Williams Pam Williams Larry Williamson Jane Wilson Roy Wimbish Jim Wine Jerry Wise Jeff Wisecarver Roy Witham David Wolf ^ to.j - Joyce Wolfe Judy Woodgeard Patty Workman Peggy Wray Larry Wray Vickie Writesel Alice Young Carol Young Jacqueline Young ^ o n Melvin Young Walter Young David Zapp Dale Zapp Mark Zartman Terrie Zellers Tom Billingsley Carol Culp John Dixon Carolyn Gibson Patrick Grimes Brenda Hunter Karen Kitzmiller Patty Lamneck k % Debbie Mingus 74 ORGANIZATIONS A-^X, 75 ^'4 •. "4 ^cUxA Student Council President Rick Schleppi Vice-President — - Nancy Tomsic Secretary Ellen Sells Treasurer Pat Danison Chaplain- - Chuck Halsey Advisor Mr. Shott The Student Council has been very active this year. The constitution was amended to provide a new type of election procedure. By requiring candidates to make a speech to their homerooms, the student body can better tell who will be a good representative. This year, the Council sponsored the drive for Christmas baskets. Each boy's homeroom went together with a girl's homeroom to form a team. These teams then strived to fill a basket for needy families. It was a very successful project, and there were many happy families in "the season to be jolly. The main topic of discussion this year was a student court which was set-up to expose more students to the court system and to discipline the students. The main purpose of the Student Council is to discuss the school and its problems and to provide for the advancement of the student body at Marion-Franklin. 76 National Honor Society President Roger Byers Vice-President Norma Toone Secretary Karyn Reeb Treasurer Eric Dent Chaplain- Nancy Tomsic Advisor Miss Holland The National Honor Society chooses its members on the basis of four qualities: scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. Its main purpose is to be of service to the school. This year the Honor Society completed a handbook. The idea behind this handbook is to familiarize new students with the school and its regulations. The group also sponsored a Halloween candy sale. The pro ceeds from this sale helped pay for the Craig Readers which are used in the newly initiated reading program intended to help improve the reading speed and habits of the students. The members in this group continually strive for better scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. The officers are going over and revising the handbook which will be given to incoming students. 77 G.A.A. President Nina Ryan Vice-President -Debbie Hackett Secretary — - Judy Kozman Treasurer Pam Dowdy Chaplain Lolly Zeller Advisor -Mrs. Waltman The Girls' Athletic Association was formed for girls who were interested in athletics. Basketball, volleyball, and baseball teams are formed each year, and the girls compete with teams from different schools. One main sport of the year is bowling in which a league is organized from October to April at Rainbow Lanes. One main activity of the G.A.A. this year was that they sponsored the Football Homecoming Dance. The members of the club decorated for the dance and provided the refreshments. The club also provided Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. The G.A.A. is a very active club and exposes girls to many different ath letics. Nina Ryan is presiding over a meeting. 78 The major event sponsored by the G.A.A. is the Homecoming. The girls work very hard to make this dance interesting and very successful. They plan and decorate for the dance. The theme of the dance was "Camelot" and the decorations were based on this theme. The officers of the G.A.A. work to make the year rewarding to its members. They plan the meetings and set up different ac tivities for the year. 79 Y-Teens President Norma Vanover Vice-President Carol Edger Secretary Peggy Boren Chaplain — Donna Fellure Member-At-Large Barbara Fischer Advisor Miss Pincus The Y-Teens was organized to interest girls in different activities and promote Christian fellowship. The girls began the year with an all night party at the Y.W.C. A. The group sponsored the Thanksgiving Assembly, which was very well organized and very inspirational. During the Christmas season, the club went caroling and also adopted a Citizen-Journal family. The club corresponded with the family and pro vided them with food and various gifts. The main project of the Y-Teens this year was the Backwoodsmen Ball in which the club provided the entertainment, decorations, and refreshments. The Y-Teens is a very active organization, and the girls who have been in Y-Teens strive to become well-rounded young adults. Norma Vanover, president, is collecting money from Nancy Tomsic for the very worth 80 while project of TAPS. Every year the Y-Teens sponsors the Backwoodsman's Ball. The members of this group decorate the gym, plan entertainment, and as shown in the picture, serve refreshments. This dance is always a big success and everyone has a wonderful time. The officers of the Y-Teens work very hard to plan interesting programs and organize different activities for the year. One activity of the G.A.A. was basketball. The girls practiced very hard to improve their skills in basketball. 81 Dramatics Club President Karen Welch Vice-President Yolanda Paska Secretary Barbara Fisher Treasurer Pam Dowdy Historian Pam Spotts Advisor Mrs. Sears The Dramatics Club was organized to increase interest among high school students in the theater. Guests from local theater groups attend the meetings and speak about the theater. Dramatic presentations by high school and college students are part of the activity at each monthly meeting. The club also assists Marion-Franklin play productions with costumes, make-up, publicity, and technical backstage work. Those.students who are members of the Dra Sam Saunders presents a matics Club are exposed to and educated in the "Two Crooks and a Lady" play-cutting. dramatic and acting field. was presented at an assem bly. 82 The Treasurer's Office is where all finan cial affairs of the school are carried out. The girls verify deposits, write receipts, type up checks, make up bank deposits and go to the bank. The assistants to Mrs. Lewis are Pat Nutter, Wanda McMullen, Linda Hall, Barbara Longbrake, and Gina Capoccia. The Bookstore is operated for the conven ience of our students and teachers. Here one may purchase such items as paper, pens, pencils, workbooks, practice sets for book keeping, and locks. Carolyn Kenney, Cla rice Ball, Vicki Williams, and Pat Nutter work in the bookstore with Mrs. Lewis. The girls who were connected with either of these groups have gained a great deal of valuable experience which could only have been obtained by actual participation in either office. CAROL YN'S CORNER DEAR SANTA I AD AND FASHION Congratulations, n so bad before when you toi by Mimi Ohlinger OUt MiWewJC. Dill. . . . A library car upp. . . . . An honorar rship of the Senior Con ir alimaki. ... A pain ber set Morehoui 1 ... A pail tars" •ube o ichers. • • An all ex- ml trip to Viet Nair MORS i M i ue Megaphone is saluti one ol nl0 So Mrs. Morehouse, the advisor, lends a helping u» "s« " on The GO- ed Marion Franklin throug the ha Johilso hand wherever it is needed. Toby is the varsity cheeri ~.A.A. As well a; >rd. senior girls wen • homecom i m samongthem.Sht if the five finalist r pass tin-H irse backriding ing Italian food /alking lnthi ion Toby plans tc chool. She hasn't me she will attent ime. p won a great deal n his fellow stu- aptain of the var- •am. His great our quarterback, ne in second place le. But his athletic stop here. Dale Dt of the basketball plays a fine game. Sa 11 as well, V lg vice-president •is lass are a few of I i he participates I of the top stu- enior class. He rd to maintain a (lef record. Wl who do not wear up and the total ••'• ['•• ; Dale's favorite v [ % forward to en- Ke after graduation, f i physical educa- o Toby and Dale. s Gulf corner of Dering and Parsons 1 S K ^r-intru*;-nrl A WO he w I Marie Loving, the editor, has the re linis | whili | sponsibility of seeing that a good news- pend j team, aim ne piayea DasKetoau lor a church league. Before coming rlOERMLE' paper is published each month to **—'-n-Franklin, his coaching career record was 40 wins and 25c OFF TOWARDS I' 10 34 and now il is 55 wins and 22 losses. 1894 Parsons Ave ANY LARGE PIZZA ON )n-Franklin is very fortunate in having Mr. Harper as our 444-2195 TUES, WED. or THURS. football coach with the many years of experience he has behind CAROLYN'S FAD AND FASHION by Mimi Ohlinger It's a new year with new fash- CORNER T'm euro RaT-h r? you in Well, Paula, it's ar to the same guy! Tina, your oran riod. Larry Van Sickl stake like that ag; leer;: Mimi and Jim, IK Gary Johnson, I e Ugly American wi Allie Hartville v • stage in second pt NOTICE: No sm Toby White-Wha /e given you? 1 als e next year: David Lynch—Doi Mike Huntley, ha Fabia, do you th me on now, one big Diane, how was v Tausca, I see 3 id luck!!! Kathy Messer, v ATTENTION: Bi two birds with or "We've heard tl her. (We've also How do you find ni' isco, Charlene? What senior boy o senior choir re Love . Stop trying to r lly liki th 01 popularity, Rolling Stones "Dizz" Dean is the champion of the recent •roll-a-can" tour- nent. Defeated participants were seniors, "Stubby", Butch, t great year for 15. My Girl . . Tempjations uck'', and "f resh". Megaphone Staff ding companies, 16. Downtown . . Petula, Clark Have you wandered into any strange fraternity houses lately, mt, you, the rec- 17. 1-2-3 LeniBarry kie Joi•:; 18. Mrs. Brown . . Herman's 1. Turn, Turn Turn Mr. Mileff—Can ii be possible that your'e depriving your 8th Byrds Hermits • • the education offered in comic books? 2. I Got You Babe Sonny 19. Count Me In . . Lewis and Cher p.it " r " and the Plnvhnvc Bol: OCT UJ , Mike -- n " >-""* '-'tee participated color and tne new interior fits nlans to mint the little tWO dOOr e journalism class has the responsibilities of working on the paper, gathering news, laying-OUt the J tint the win- this, he plans ";es, and selling the students a newspaper which is about our school. tocker. sented the guest speaker, Rev- erand Veron Jones of the Zion Lutheran Church of Obetz. PI* A/ Vice President of choir, Rick CUFF'S SHELL Butch & Mary's Schleppi, made the presentation Grocery of Christmas baskets, a project 3250 South High of student council, to Principal 440 Hilock Ave. Michael Lower. 444-4031 85 Camera Club President ___-_ Mike Custer Vice-President -- Steve Fulton Secretary Ken Ramey Advisor - Mr. Lowery The Camera Club was organized for boys interested in photography. The boys learn the parts of a camera, how to take pictures, how to develop pictures, how to enlarge or reduce a picture and many other things about a cam era. Some boys in this club take all the pictures for the Megaphone and some of the pictures for the Photogene. A few boys in this club have gained enough interest and experience to become professional photographers. 86 Projector Club President Lowell Crabtree Vice-President Tony Pack Secretary Mark Borror Treasurer Ron Moore The purpose of the Projector Club is to promote better school citizenship, to assist teachers in the use of Audio-Visual media, and to operate the Noon Movie Program at lunch. Under the guidance of the club sponsor and the Executive Council of the club, the members of the Projector Club, were able to provide the following services to the student body and faculty of Marion-Franklin. More than 3,240 student periods were used in the dispersa__»t and utilization of educational media in the classrooms. More than 2,520 student periods were given to the development and maintenance of the stu dent noon entertainment program. All in all, this fine organi zation gave a total ot more than 6, 976 student periods to the students and staff of Marion-Franklin. Many club members who were of sufficient maturity and educational strength have taken advantage of the many respon sible positions that were available, and are now developing the characteristics and skills of tomorrow's leaders. 87 President - Gary Stiles Vice-President Bob Spence Secretary Ron Ellis Treasurer Pat Danison Chaplain Ray Mourning Sergeant-At-Arms Gerome Blanton The Hi-Y has been very active this year in many school anc community projects. The first Hi-Y activity of the year was an induction service held at the South Side Y.M.C.A. where eleven men became new members. Mr. Niemoeller talked at the Easter Assembly. In October the group went to Y-Park for a camp-out. The Juniors were awakened early in the morning by a smoke-filled cabin caused by certain articles placed in the chimney by seniors Bob Spence, Ron Ellis, and Hubie Moore. The Hi-Y sponsored the coat check for the entire basketball season and the Senior-Faculty game. Of course, the seniors defeated the faculty by a 38-31 score for the second year in the nine year history of this traditional game. Proceeds from both of these projects went for world service to the Y.M.C. A. 's throughout the world. The Hi-Y planned and presented the Easter Assembly, which was very inspirational. The club also sent representatives to the City Hi-Y Day, in which members from our school participated in the city government. The Hi-Y at Marion-Franklin has continually been growing and exposing men to Christian fellowship. 88 F.T.A. President Chris Green Vice-President Kathy Tibbs Secretary Marilyn Wilson Treasurer Patty Lynch Historian- Kathy Thomas Advisor -- Mr. L. Smith The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to expose those students who are interested in becoming a teacher, to the teaching career. An annual project of the F.T.A. is a babysitting service at every Parent-Teachers Association meeting. Among the ac tivities of the club include assisting teachers in grading papers, helping students who need help, and observing and teaching classes in different elementary schools. The F.T.A. sponsored and presented the assembly which honored George Washington and Abraham Lincoln's birthdays. This year the F.T.A. also attended a state conference in which F.T.A.'s from the entire state exchanged ideas about teaching and developing better student-teacher relationships. The members of the F.T.A. are the teachers of the future. Because of their association with this organization, these young people are on the right road to provide a bright tomorrow in education. 89 French Club President — — - —Kathy Messer Vice-President Tony Pack Secretary _-_-__-__ j(ja Harper Treasurer ____ Betty Harris Chaplain Mary Parsley Sergeant-At-Arms Margaret Doyle Advisor Mrs. Johnson The main purpose of the French Club is to ex pose those students who are interested in the French language to the ways and customs of the French people. The main project this year of the club was the adoption of a French family. In this program, correspondence was carried on, articles were sent to the family, and a lasting friendship was de veloped. Members of the French Club are learning more about the French language. 90 Los Brilliantes and Goya President Marilyn Wilson Vice-President Debra Richards Secretary Mimi Michael Treasurer Susie Bell Advisor Geneva Jackson The diamond, the Spanish Club symbol, demonstrates the brightness of the students' enthusiasm for the Spanish language. Their meetings exposed the members to the Spanish life. In the annual Christmas party, they had the celebrated pinata, a burro stuffed with food and games. They also dined at the famous Golden Bull, which has Spanish music and food. The club viewed the performance of Jose Greco and his famous Flamenco dancers. The club is affiliated with the national honor Goya, of which ten members represent Marion-Franklin on the na tional level. 91 Library Assistants The Library Assistants are invaluable to Mrs. Dill. They assist her and at the same time are learning the set-up and routine of the library. The Science Club is for those students who are interested in science. They learn different phenomena by experimentation. 92 UTTLE THEATRE The Usherettes are selected by the teachers to assist during plays by passing out programs, taking tickets, and ushering people to their seats. The President's Council is made up of all the presidents of all the clubs. The purpose is to bring recognition to presidents and promote better relationships between all organizations. The Gym Assistants lead the physical education classes occasionally and assist the teachers in many of the activities. The Office Assistants add a helping hand in the office. Their job consists of answering the telephone, running errands, and assisting students who come to the office. r\ r\ $ p^ (x r-vffv r. <•% 94 The Chess Club was organized for students who were interested in chess. They participate in the City Chess League. The main project of the Red Cross this year was a chest that was filled with articles and was sent to our soldiers in Vietnam. The Reserve Cheerleaders were Candy Hackett - captain; Nancy Gilson, Linda Mathers, Karen Graves, Terry Zellers, and Karen Connors. These girls cheered at all Reserve football and basketball games. 96 The Marionettes work out their own routines, practice very hard at them and then strive for perfection. The officers this year are Cap The Marionettes are under the direction of Mr. Reither and perform at all tain - Marie Loving; Co-Cap football games. tain - Linda Ford; Secretary - Janet Robinson and Treasurer - Joyce Ross. 97 Buckeye Girls' State and Buckeye Boys' State were very exciting and rewarding experiences to Norma Toone, Mimi Ohlinger, Joyce Drake and Omar Cordial. Boys' and Girls' State were mock states in which the citizens (boys and girls from all over Ohio) elected offi cials and operated a miniature replica of our state government. The operations of our state government were learned by the four through actual participation. Each person had to very earnestly campaign to get any elected position. Norma Toone was elected Senator from her county of Oakley. She debated and passed legislation concerning the major issues in the United States at that time. Mimi Ohlinger was elected City Treasurer and County Engineer. Mimi helped divide different counties and learned about safety. Joyce Drake was elected City Councilman. She helped make laws for her city of Garfield. Omar Cordial was very energetic and successful at Boys' State. He was elected Lieutenant Governor. Because of his honored position at Boys' State, Omar went to Boys' Nation, which is the group of boys from all over the country who held top positions at Boys' State. Omar was head of NASA at Boys' Nation. The main purpose of these groups was. to promote good citizenship among young Americans today. If more people could see the intelligent, ambitious, and inspired youth that assembled at Boys' State and Girls' State, then one wouldn't be too worried about the future of America as long as there are young people in America like those young men and women. 98 Youth for Christ is a group of young people who seek Christian fellowship at school. This group was formed to teach the people in it to be better Future Business Leaders of Am erica. Their vim and vigor urge Marion's team to vic tory— Their lusty yells fill every silence— They are the Marion-Franklin Cheerleaders--the essence of school spirit. They have worked so that their enthusiasm might direct our cheers with preci sion and fervor. During the day, one can catch a glimpse of the never-tiring cheerleaders at work decorating the halls or devising a way to create a spark of enthusiasm in the hearts of their fellow classmates. The cheerleaders constitute the backbone of school spirit. Cheerleaders Inspire F The Marion-Franklin Varsity Cheerleaders this year are Toby White - Captain, Sue Willis, Ellen Sells, Vicki Murray, and Mimi Ohlinger. These girls cheer at all football and basketball games, present as semblies to the student body and try to inject school spirit at our school. •««* R^y_) evils 105 Majorettes s »* f- f BUR, ^.i ^& PEGGY BLANKENSHIP JEANETTE BASNETT DIANE HOLDEN SUE CHAPMAN JOYCE DRAKE Head Majorette (& "% V k 107 * I Instrume Depar 108 ntal Music tment 109 ; i****™"*^^ Sr. Prep Choir VAV4 f*) S*A' i *VA BVA 4 ; *VA . IJJJtS 5VA'1 *VA I WW 1f4t;ii M*H- •4V I WW f • 9 k #; • t A i i> > * IfA A -'I A -»p-----"--™-----l-»»-« R **<•*• BS w.. 4 ^ •W4±> ^ &^% I iY }i U r~An • V m • * rr 1 • '/• -'- . h * yLJi*^*" K f./A # * * ' * * _.__x__ >J ^ 4 * .. ' v (y_^ h^O, <>-s^_? , 13 ^T-O MOST TALENTED Nancy Tomsic Terry Thompson MR. AND MISS MARION-FRANKLIN Mimi Ohlinger Gary Stiles MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Omar Cordial Karyn Reeb FRIENDLIEST David Dean Vicki Williams WITTIEST Pat Hacker Mike Filbin MOST POPULAR Keith Munn Joyce Drake MOST ATTRACTIVE Martha Whittaker MOST ATHLETIC Kenny Reeb Vicki Murray Dale Darnell "CAMELOT' Homecoming was held on October 22, 1965. The theme, "Camelot, " brought medieval history to Marion-Franklin. Queen Mimi Ohlinger was crowned before the South game by last year's queen, Janice Fry. Mimi's court included Sue Willis, escorted by Paul Goss; Donna Teal, escorted by Skip Sheridan; Jeanette Basinett, escorted by Mike Filbin; and Toby White, escorted by Mark Miller. The night slipped quickly away as the band, the Southern Clefs, played the melodies of that evening and memories will remain in the hearts of many. 16 1965-1966 Homecoming Queen Mimi Ohlinger 17 I Remember Mama The Lars Hanson family portrait. Katrin (Yolanda Paska) took over reading each evening when Mr. Hyde (Joe Ruggles) left the family. Mama (Olivia Knight) and Papa (Sam Saunders) were very proud of their daughter. The whole family was present when Uncle Chris (Rick Schleppi) passed away. The fact that Dagmar was sick brought much sympathy to the Hanson family, especially from Uncle Chris, Aunt Trina and Mr. Thorkelson (Kathy Diebert and Paul Howell) admire little Christopher Thorkelson. The famous Florence Dana Morehead (Rosalyn Tibbs) makes her appearance to the children in the play. Clockwise around Miss Morehead are Kathy Tibbs, Peggy Boren, Keith Munn, Vicki Bennett, Ron Marshall, and Margie Santo PE/\ PXC K K n •n v it? King Allen Dixon and Queen Karen Conner reigned at the annual Backwoodsman's Ball. The theme for this year was "Peapickers Paradise". 120 121 The Man Who Came to Dinner Some of Mr. Whiteside's famous visitors included Professor Metz (Mike Huntley) and Beverley Carl ton (Charles Welch) Mr. Whiteside had a sure of getting rid of people. Left to right Rick Schleppi, Margie Santo, Ken Schleppi. Some of the younger people in the play included the son (Joe Spiker) and daughter (Vicki Bennett) of the Stanley's and a young labor leader (Pete Fornof). Beverley Carlton and Harriet Stanley, Mr. Stanley's deranged sister at the piano. 122 A typical array of Mr. Whiteside's dinner guests. Everyone wanted to please Mr. Whiteside. The annual "Whiteside Christmas Radio Program" brought the Christmas spirit to all. The choir sang "Silent Night, Holy Night". The Stanley's were just as thrilled to see Mr. Whiteside leave as they were to see him come. His exit brought him back when he broke his hip again. 123 ^> Hi Junior Prom < 124 Senior Assembly i i 125 Senior Prom 126 Commencement SJIilSISI I E Commencement for the gradu ating class of 1966 was held in the Marion-Franklin Stadium on June 8, 1966. The class marched onto the field to the tune of "Pomp and Cir cumstance" played by the high school band. Following the procession Mr. Schick led the choir in two numbers; "No Man is an Island" and "These Things Shall Be". Guests included Mr. Paul Langdon and Rev. D. B. Wilfong who gave the benediction. 127 The class speakers at commencement were Nancy Tomsic and Omar Cordial. Nancy's speech was entitled "Various Roads to Life's Fulfillment"; Omar's, "America - a Nation of Sheep?" 128 msasssasBOSsa SPORTS 129 1965 City League Runners-Up FIRST ROW; Coach R. Mauller, L. Brown, J. Loughridge, R. Maeder, E. Washington, D. Darnell, W. McClure, T. Winfield, M. Filbin, M. Daniels, J. Turner, C. Lunsford, K. Farris, Head Coach J. Harper; SECOND ROW; J. Ryan, R. Crabtree, R. Young, K. Enyart, M. Raymond, H. Moore, R. Spence, R. Parker, G. Johnson, P. Mills, C. Halsey, D. Dean, R. Mourning, T. Pack, Coach W. Calinger; THIRD ROW; Tim Evans, E. Miller, P. Endicott, R. Sologic, J. Sheeler, L. Crabtree, E. Reeves, J. Plank, F. Sut ton, T. Burks, P. Danison, L. Walters, N. Williams, A. Milner, R. Bivens. Asst. Coach Head Coach Asst. Coach Ronald Mauller Jim Harper Dick Mileff 130 1 On paper the 1965 Red Devils outlook wasn't brilliant. Coach Haoper had a young, inexperienced line in front of a veteran backfield. This team grew up in a hurry. Being beaten by Linden in the opener, the Devils won the remain der of their City-League games and fin ished second. Dale Darnell was chosen All-City and All-District quarterback. He received All-State honorable mention. Elisha Washington was the recipient of the outstanding lineman award. The boys reached perfection in the East game. "On that night the 1965 Marion Franklin football team was the finest team I have had the pleasure to coach during the nine years I have been in the business, " stated Coach Harper. \ V Pi -***W; f * M. DANIALS D. DARNELL T. WINFIELD L. CRABTREE • I . _>_• _.—._, - _>_, B T. PACK E. WASHINGTON ••""" i .'• w» . *... ..V I. .. f(( J. LOUGHRIDGE R. MAEDER P. DANISON '*' u J. SHEELER R. SPENCE ;•-, .j J. TURNER F. SUTTON tftm&'.Sk FIRST ROW; B. Almon, R. Crabtree, D. Darnell, H. Wellman, R. Mourning SECOND ROW; Coach Holderle, D. Zartman, L. Jones, L. Brown, C. Halsey, Mgr. T. Martin Basketball The 1965-66 Marion basketball team was young. The varsity was composed of but two seniors, Capt. D. Darnell and L. Jones. As expected, this young team started slowly; however, they quickly matured. After getting off to a shakey start of three wins and five losses, the Devils won six consecu tive games and finished the year with a worthy 10-7 record. Leading scorer for the season was R. Crabtree who com piled a total of 232 points. The leading rebounder was L. Brown with 181 grabs, a new school rebounding record for a sophomore. The leading foul shooters were R. Crabtree and H. Wellman, who sank 72 per cent of their free throws. One of the high points of the season was the 105-65 shellacking that the Devils pasted on the Dayton Stivers. The 105 was a new high for a Marion team. The two most improved players for the year, according to Coach Holderle, were D. Zartman and B. Almon. Next year Coach Holderle should floor a seasoned team. 134 FIRST ROW; R. Pace, M. Zartman, E. Reeves, C. Mahlungulu, W. McClure L. Ohlinger, N. Williams SECOND ROW; E. Miller, B. Barnett, A. Dixon, R. Sheares, C. Cotton R. Owens, L. Wray, Coach R. Mauller 135 1st ROW: C. Forrest, J. Humphrey, B. Hopson, J. Crist, T. Hopewell, R. Brabb, R. Parker, J. Brown, B. Sologic, and M. Drakulich; 2nd ROW: T. Evans, B. Callahan, Dave Zapp, M. Dennis, Dale Zapp, K. Miagawka, G. Mileusnich, T. Pack, J. Toone, and D. Mileff Wrestling In the second season of wrestling at Marion Franklin High School, the Devil mat-men felt the pangs of a new sport to a school. Several individuals turned in stellar performances. Charles Forest, 103 lbs.; Jim Humphrey, 112; Bill Hopson, 120; Robert Parker, 148; and Mike Drakulich, heavy-weight, were the top point getters. With the exception of Drakulich, all will return for the 1966-67 season. Coach Mileff naturally is expecting im provement and looks forward to next season with optimistic anticipation. 137 1st ROW: F. Jones, R. Pace, C. Mason, J. Carr. 2nd ROW: G. Stiles, J. Lauderdale, J. Toone, S. Wood, R. Owens, Coach Waltman Cross Country The Marion-Franklin cross country team competed in twelve meets, including the city and district competition. They failed to bring home a victory. Despite a poor team record, Coach Waltman stated that the im provement shown by the individuals on the team was good. Five of the top seven harriers will return for the up-coming season. In cross country as in golf, the low score wins. Coach Waltman wants fewer points and believes victory will be coming our way in '66. 138 FIRST ROW;C. Mahlungulu, R. Danison, T. McDonald, R. Bivens, L. Brown, J. Brown, K. Enyart, T. Winfield, C. Mason, Coach S. Waltman SECOND ROW; D. Stewart, C. Calahan, J. Carr, T. Pack, J. Wassmuth R. Maeder, R. Pace, B. Bar nett, J. Harper THIRD ROW; T. Evans, F. Jones, J. Blanton, L. Chatmon, C. Taylor, B. Hopson, T. Hopewell, J. Toone, L. Hayes Track Marion-Franklin enjoyed its most successful season it has had in track in the history of the school. Seven school records were broken and ten team members qualified from the sectional meet for the Central District. Ken Enyart and Jim Brown scored a combined total of better than 200 points, a remarkable feat. L. Brown set a new school 440 yard dash record; R. Pace, a half mile record; J. Carr, two mile; C. Mason, T. Winfield, J. Brown, and K. Enyart--880 yard relay, L. Brown, T. McDonald, R. Bivens, F. Jones--mile relay; and J. Brown, high and low hurdles record. Coach Waltman feels that the team should be sound next year, although he hopes a good dashman appears on the scene. 139 FIRST ROW; J. Humphrey, A. Dixon, H. Lloyd, J. Sheeler; SECOND ROW; K. Reeb, G. Stiles, K. Ben nett, Coach. W. Hupp Marion Competes in Tennis for First Time Tennis made its initial appearance at Marion Franklin High School in the spring of 1966. Eleven candidates vied for the seven starting positions. By seasons end Jim Sheeler, team captain, held the no. 1 singles position; junior Kenny Bennett, no. 2. The doubles duo of Gary Stiles and Kenny Reeb won five matches, the high for the team. The overall record was not impressive; however, Coach Bill Hupp was satisfied with the progress made during the year. He also stated that he was pleased that tennis was being played as an interscholastic sport at Marion, and that he was confident of more wins in future years. 140 BBS 1st ROW: M. Zartman, D. Zartman, D. Darnell, V. Walker, W. McClure 2nd ROW: R. Enyart, G. Mileusnich, B. Pettis, E. Reeves, E. Epps, Coach Maloney 3rd ROW: D. Tigner, R. Mourning, R. Owens, R. Crabtree, A. Armstrong, S. Rudd Baseball The baseball team started by winning four of their first five games, and in early May shared the league lead with North. Coach Maloney's boys then dropped three of their last five games, all the losses being one run decisions, and they relinquished their hold on first place. Eddie Reeves, ace pitcher, led all hitters with a 440 average. The big 1st baseman, Dana Zartman, belted the ball at a 412 clip. Other members of the infield were Mark Zartman, Larry Crabtree, and Willie McClure. Ray Mourning, Vic Walker, and Auggie Armstrong patrolled the outer pastures. Dale Darnell, a hard throwing catcher was selected for the All-City and State All-Star teams. Dana Zartman was the first baseman on the City League team. 141 Varsity Letter Winners FOOTBALL WRESTLING BASEBALL TRACK M. Daniels M. Drachulich S. Rudd J. Lauderdale D. Darnell B. Hopson R. Owens J. Brown T. Winfield J. Humphrey M. Warner T. Winfield R. Crabtree T. Pack V. Walker L. Brown K. Farris R. Parker M. Zartman J. Carr R. Mourning T. Winfield J. Reeves L. Chapman T. Pack T. Evans (mgr) D. Tigner L. Crabtree E. Washington C. Forrest W. McClure R. Danison L. Brown T. Hopewell R. Crabtree T. Evans L. Crabtree Joe Toone A. Armstrong K. Enyart D. Dean J. Turner D. Zartman J. Freshour P. Endicott (mgr) X-COUNTRY R. Mourning L. Hayes K. Enyart J. Freshour D. Darnell T. Hopewell T. Evans (mgr) B. Clark TENNIS F. Jones M. Filbin J. Kleinline K. Bennett T. McDonald C. Halsey F. Jones J. Sheeler R. Pace G. Johnson J. Mason H. Lloyd C. Taylor J. Loughridge G. Stiles G. Stiles J. Toone C. Lunsford J. Toone A. Dixon L. Walters R. Maeder S. Wood S. Poe J. Wassmuth W. McClure R. Pace K. Reeb J. Blanton M. Mileusnich J. Carr BASEBALL E. Miller T. Martin P. Mills D. Darnell H. Moore B. Almon R. Parker L. Brown M. Raymond R. Crabtree J. Ryan (mgr) M. Huntley J. Sheeler L. Jones B. Spence H. Wellman J. Turner D. Zartman R. Young 142 B ADVERTISEMENTS 143 RAINBOW LANES BOWt WHERE YOU SEE THE RESTAURANT AND SNACKBAR "MAGIC^^HrTRlANGLE" Open Bowling and Billiards TrwfcMt 3224 S. High St. Open 9: A. M. 491-7155 IF IT'S COODFOOD YOU WANT Ifoifr JEANNETTE'S JET RUSS'S SANDWICH SHOP 2182 S. High LOCKBOURNE RD. AUTO PARTS f AUTO JC\ PARTS •""»'vfx 1887 Lockbourne Rd. BABBERT'S BEAUTY CAFE FASHION 2114 Grov'eport Pike 1545 Lockbourne Rd. 0e TOWER ^Ii" *«te OF PIZZA 2924 South High St. HARPER'S MARKET 550 Rumsey CA 1-3623 165 E. State Our Only Location BROWN STEEL COMPANY £L$ /rs A 753 Marion Rd. TERRACE PHARMACY Lockbourne and Frebis O. P. GALLO Free Prescription Delivery TAILORS 443-0539 Tux Rentals What Next? Wedding Pictures, Perhaps ? Your Senior Photographer DONNA MARIA O. K. RUBBER WELDERS PIZZA PLACE ( WHEN IN THE f MOOD FDR 1569 Lockbourne FINE FOOD HI 3-6001 New and Used Tires, Recapping and Repairing - Wheel Alignment "We Eliminate Tire Bump" 2013 Lockbourne Rd. HI 4-2345 Phone 443-9656 HERBST-BLACK LUMBER CO. ALLIED 2207 Lockbourne 2295 Lockbourne Rd. HI 4-7811 Columbus 7, Ohio Electrical Signs - Sales and Service LATTIMER- STEVENS CO. Plumbing Supplies 715 Marion Rd. Stop Those Headaches With Aspirins LONG'S PHARMACY - 1950 Parsons KELLEY'S MARKET ADKINS Parsons at Williams 2193 S. High St. mm' i •* . .. K ..in 0 t R 5 SEDCARS J^HITOR Sill " '•—— inn i. i •I *r» mil iiin II SMITH-DODSON LUMBER CO. J&K MOTORS 200 Colton 2280 Lockbourne 444-7841 GREAT SOUTHERN PURE OIL 3633 S. High St. sa C+* 'ts/s* i *P i -z-z HEESE E3PEBJ'. GONDOLA _S-<»OOM INDUSTRIAL ANOO MEA""BAi • '•-B.SjgS SPAGHETTI ( PLATERS NCHO'/V 3-MB NAT D» ITALIA S 18 Frebis Ave, 443-4677 444-1501 Looks Like You're Out of Gas. Better See J. S. MIATHIAS & SON Great Southern Shopping Center SOHIO - Lockbourne and Marion RUSH & DONNA'S 491-1733 GEORGE'S FRANK S. DAVIS & SON FOOD MARKET ELECTRIC 1945 Lockbourne SERVICE Open Everyday and Sunday 1973 Lockbourne Rd 443-6501 MIDSTATE WAYNE'S BOLT & NUT BARBER CO. INC. SHOP 1575 Alum Creek 2503 S. High St. %0W°. BORON S O H I O MOGOL'S .wi.-*" T".i • n IL---i--fc Men's and Boys' Wear Great Southern Shopping Center 491-2946 DON'S SOHIO Lockbourne and Williams Don't Keep a Bare Cupboard, Shop at SOHIO McCLELLANDS MARKET l 562 Watkins Record your next big moment with Pictures HI & FRANK'S Wedding s = Group s = Commercial GARAGE GEORGE M. CUSTER Photographer High St. and Frank Rd. 443-1201 100 Landers Ave, LOCKBOURNE-FREBIS POINT CAFE 2613 Parsons Ave, 1530 Lockbourne SB Flowers for All Occasions ANDY FLOWERS BY FAITH & MI it j-pcrey RAY'S 4000 S. High Street 3300 S. High Columbus 7, Ohio 491-1027 SUTTON'S SUPERETTE 1858 Lockbourne PATRONS Mr. Walter Calinger Mr. and Mrs. Drake Miss Alice Holly Dr. I. A. Gould Miss Celia Pincus Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spence Mr. and Mrs. Reeb Mr. W. H. Hupp Mr. and Mrs. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Valimaki Mr. and Mrs. Waltman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tomsic Mr. Carrol Rhine Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boettcher Mr. and Mrs. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feil Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. George Paska Mr. John Oquish I —. Autographs V !'• k,j r.tf) w, £^ * B/J) M ' . */ •# 1^%/ >M< m \r-u- r [ff :o> "=bf ' 5 e2^#- v ' i*<5 1/ ^ ^ V p Jr^ 111 9 f"w • M x „K J, r-„ * ip _..Ms X *f„M- • • (b u> , NU > k>I M .Jo LV # A r VJ ^ .&- ^ w ""^.V.