Parkway High School - Almega Yearbook (Rockford, OH)

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(Class Prophecy Continued) announcer, giving Barbara Hamrick the Homemaker of the Year Award. When the show returns to the air, we find The Suspense Theatre in which Ned Pryer plays the sher- iff and Gary Putman and Mike Merinar act as his deputies. Suddenly the picture goes off, so we call the telephone operator Virginia Hofmann who gets in touch with the T.V. repairman Gary Eichler. In a few minutes he discovers the problem and soon has it repaired. After a good night ' s rest we decide to continue our tour of Paris. We first visit a newly constructed hospital close by. Here we find Dan Huffman as head sur- geon, and his assistant Edgar Brandt; some nurses, Sandy and Sally Graham, Janelle Jacks, and Linda Shindeldecker; lab technician, Theresa Belna; and speech therapist Sharon Winkler. Upon leaving the hospital we see Rev. Steve Seawell and two visiting missionaries Joyce Keller, and Rose Binkley. Walking down the street we see a drug store. As we enter we see Carl Wilson and Robby Van Fleet as the pharmacists. We buy some film for our camera so we can take some pictures of the farmlife in France. While viewing the new farming techniques, we talk to these experienced farm mana- gers: Tom Rogers, Van Cross, Don LaBrun, and Harold Shaffer. After visiting sever- al of these more progressive f arias we start back toward the heart of Paris. Since this is to be our last evening in Paris, we decide to attend a concert given by some of the most noted musicians of the country. On the way to the concert we see Elaine Lugabihl painting her masterpieces. After buying one as a souvenir we continue to go on to the concert. There at the concert we are seated by Dan McClure We find soloist Larry Eichenauer singing to the music of the orchestra under the di- rection of Danny Koch. Two musicians whom we recognize are Yvonne Beeks, clarinet player; and Chuck Johnson, trumpet player. Although our trip has been very enjoyable; nevertheless, a vacation cannot last forever, so we make plans for our return trip to the United States. At the airport we buy our tickets from reservationist Sandy Snyder, and regretfully but satisfied we return home. As our trip comes to an end we remember it as being very rewarding and fun-filled. But, what ' s this we hear? Much to our disappointment we find that it is our alarm clock, and all this has been a mere dream. Well, we ' ll just have to wait to see what the future shall bring. Mary Anna Provci Sharon Luth Ruth Ray Class Will I, Bob Agler, being of sound mind and strong body, will my seat in math class to anyone who wants it, my POD book to Rolland Priddy, and my ability to stay out of trouble to anyone who needs it. I, Melina August, will my half of locker 2 to any junior who needs exercise bend- ing over, my less than one-third of a shuttle buss seat to any one who will fight for it, my ability to get math to my sister Kathy and a pair of gym shoes to Carol Miller, so she won ' t have to go barefooted in February. I, Bob Baker, being of sound mind and body will my football ability to Carson Cheek, my seat on the Chatt bus to anyone fortunate enough to ride it, and my abil- ity to get along with the teachers to Gerald Deitsch who needs it. I, Linda Barna, being of broad mind and lean body bequeath to Helen Rodriguez my height so she can kiss tall boys; to Sherry August, my locker if she ' ll clean it out; to Diane Hensley, my health book and all the passing grades that go with it; to Mr. Buehrer, my greeny suit so he can wear it as few times as I did; to Tom Kimmel my ability to talk in Miss Jewett ' s study hall without getting thrown out. I, Donna Jean Bates, being a questionable physical and mental status, do hereby will my ability to keep out of trouble to Jean Marbaugh; the priviledge to ride on the shuttle bus, to anyone with a good life insurance plan; and the bottom of locker number 3 to anyone who is able to crawl. I, Gary Bayles, being of unsound mind and sound body will my noon dessert to any- body lucky enough to get by with it and my ability to sleep in Mr. Cory ' s history class to anyone that can sleep through Mr. Cory ' s kicks. I, Margie Beckstedt, being of feeble mind and body will my POD seat to any un- lucky junior who happens to get it, my ability to get stuck with writing editor- ials for the Golden Quill to any girl who takes journalism, and my ability to wear

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(Class History Continued) sity, where he took the final test. Janet Fleming earned her State Homemaker ' s De- gree and Marie Shaffer was named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. In the field of sports, Rob Van Fleet and Barry Copeland served as co-captains of the football team, and Denny Kuhn and Bob Vining led the basketball team. Forest Yocum earned the title of leading scorer in the Lima-land area in football. The title of our senior class play was, Miss President, Please. Bob Vining was the recipient of a free trip to Washington, D. C, as the result of his placing first in the cou nty on a test given on an alcohol quiz booklet. To finish out our busy year the juniors honored us with a banquet and prom. On May 24 we graduated, bringing an end to our school days. Sharon Winkler Marie Shaffer Melina August Rose Binkley Class Prophecy Flight 1203, non-stop to Paris, now ready to take off. Please fasten your safe- ty belts. As we begin to relax, stewardesses Judy Charleston and Carolyn Huffine make us comfortable on our flight. When we inquire about the reliability of the pilot and co-pilot, we are assured that Bob Agler and Tom Kuhn are the most effi- cient pilots of all times. We are thoroughly enjoying our first flight, when we notice two famous interior decorators, Clara Bruns and Jean Clouse, seated near us. As we chat with them, we are informed that they have been asked to design the apartments of two well-known movie producers, Richard Huffman and Rodney Shellabarger. We also find out that those two producers have contracted for the main roles in their new film, La Ro- mance, actress Marie Shaffer and actor Forest Yocum. We ' re now approaching Le Bourget Airfield in Paris. We look out the window and see the plane mechanics Rollie Miller, David Gause, Ed Leighner, and Lester Shin- nerer entering onto the field. As we step off the plane, we are met by the Paris Times ' reporters, Ruth Rutledge and Keith Lehman; and the staff photographer Bruce Kelsey. The Paris Times is owned by Bob Rutledge who also has employed on his staff a linotypist, Jesse Rodriguez. After our brief interview we motion for a taxi, driven by David Walls, to take us to the hotel owned by Dave White. As we enter the hotel we are informed by the re- ceptionist, Donna Bates, that our suite is ready for accomodation. The bellboy Dave Wolfe takes care of our luggage, and we then decide to get a sandwich at the hotel snack bar. There behind the counter we recognize Bob Baker making sodas for Shir- ley Cheek, Connie Davis, Alice Little, and Pat Cooper, noted fashion designers. As we leave, we see two intriguing models, Joanne and Judy Spitler, and their advisor Eleanor Roehm. While talking with the models we ask who fixed their cute French hair styles, and they reply that they had it done at a modern beauty shoppe owned by Joyce Bricker and Janet Fleming. We go to the shoppe and find working there Karen Tumey, Nancy Courtney, and Linda Wolfe. We get our hair set in the latest French styles and upon leaving the shoppe, we notice an adjoining barber shop attracting many customers. Curious, we investigate further and find the answer--it is owned and operated by Nancy Wendel. Getting his hair cut is Gary Bayles, an automobile manufacturer. Next in line are the business executives Bob Haver and Bob King. Next we decide to visit the nearby University of Paris. Entering the President ' s office, we find Jane Friedly and Marjorie Beckstedt as his secretaries. They direct us to the president of the university. ' We talk to the President Jim Ripley and he takes us on a tour through the college. As we enter the various classes, we find Linda Sharp teaching French; Johnny Provci, Physics; Bob Vining, Chemistry; Melina August, Math; Barbara Snyder, guidance counselor; Sandy Smerik, English; and Char- lene Hawk as the physical education teacher. As the day draws to a close, we decide to head back toward the hotel. On the way we pass a cafe. The delightful aroma attracts us inside. After we are seated, the waitress Linda Barna takes our orders. Looking around we see another waitress, Marilyn Boring waiting on the head football, basketball, and track coaches of Ohio State University, Denis Kuhn, Barry Copeland, and Larry Hertel respectively. At another table we see a newspaper reporter, Kuba Swygart, interviewing two profes- sional football players, Frank Taylor and Tom Howell. Another noted athlete seen was Jerry Schaadt, a professional baseball player. After a very interesting but yet tiring day we go back to the hotel and watch television for a while. During the commercial we see Norman Meyers, a television

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(Class Will Continued) a Beatle in school to Susy Graham. I, Yvonne Beeks, being of questionable mind and sound body, hereby will my first chair position in band to my little sister R.egina; my advanced algebra book to my sister Roberta if she wants it; my POD book to Glenda Fleming; to my brother Ralph my abilty to stay out of trouble; my P.E. locker to Judy Seawell. I, Theresa 3elna, being of sound mind and well armed with a set of Stanley Bueh- rer muscles, do now bequeath my ability to skip the last 15 minutes study hall to my brother Nicky; my old delapidated geometry book to Diane Hensley; and my ability to keep a messy locker to Ann Westerberg and Ann Chrispin. I, Rose Binkley, do hereby will a portion of my locker to my sister Ruth as a final resting place for those unused books she ' s sure to accumulate, and to Judy Seawell I will my driving ability so her brother Steve will still have something to talk about. I, Marilyn Boring, being of no mind and good body, will myability to keep out of trouble to Jesse Wolfe and my seat in speech class to anyone that wants it. I, Edgar Brandt, being of sound mind and weak body, will my ability to always be early to industrial arts class to anybody who is always late, my brand new consti- tution book to any junior who will use it, and my weigh; lifting ability to anyone that doesn ' t break windows and gets along with Mr. Hilbert in gym class. I, Joyce Bricker, will my being captain of varsity cheerleading squad to any de- serving girl and my seat in study hall to Frieda Roehm and my ability of getting along with Jerry Duff to Van Riley. I, Linda Campbell, being of sound mind and body do bequeath the following: My ability to get out of phys. ed. the second week of school to anyone who wants a dis- located knee to go with it, and my sixth period sleep hall to Ron Kuhn who always gets pestered when asleep. I, Judy Charleston, will my ability to get into trouble in study halls to Rolland Friddy; my unwanted math book to Delbert Thatcher; my greenie suit to Judy Fergus- on; and my position as Homecoming Queen to any lucky junior girl. I, Shirley Cheek, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my good times in high school to my brothers and sisters. My ability to keep quiet in study hall to Kathy Sidel. To Nancy Allmandinger 1 leave my POD book in hopes that she will under stand it better than I did, and I leave my locker to anyone who can keep it in bet- ter shape. I, Jean Clouse, do hereby will my sister Paulette my most precious article of clothing (?), my gym suit. To Anita Adams I will my ability to get out of the last fifteen minutes study hall. I, Pat Cooper, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my study halls to my brother and my talking in them to all. I will Linda Schroer everything left in locker number ten and best of luck to all. I, Barry Copeland, being of sound mind and sturdy body do hereby will my line- backer position to a lucky junior, and my four study halls on Tuesday and Thursday to Sherry August. I, Nancy Courtney, being of strong mind and body do hereby will all the good times I ' ve had in high school to Judy Jacks. My seat on the bus and my good grades in elementary school I will to my brother Brad. I, Van D. Cross, being mentally slow and physically weak, do hereby will to Tom Kirnmel my knowledge of wine, women, and song, and to Linda Frye my life savings of $.11. I, Connie Davis, being of weak mind and small body, do hereby will my height to Ann Crispin; my seat in POD class to Helen Rodriguez so she can hide from Mr. Cory; and my income tax book to Linda Williams if she can understand it. I, Jesse Donovan, will my ability to stay out of trouble to my brother Paul, and to Carol Wittung my ability to keep my locker neat and clean and to get away with chewing gum all my senior year. I, Larry Eichenauer, being of sound mind (?) and body will my lead part in the quartet to John Bends, my unique typing ability to Lois Arnold and Carol Wittung, and my experiences in the dark room to anyone who can protect themselves. I, Janet Fleming, being of questionable mind and body do hereby will my English book to Sharon Luth, and my ability to get injured in phys. ed. to Karen Bollenbach- er, and my study hails to anyone who wants them. I, Jane Friedly, being of sound mind and body do hereby will to Gloria Weitz all the fun of my senior year; to Jack Severns, my ability to get out of the last fif- teen study hall; and to my brother Tom, my ability to chew gum and not get caught. I, David Gause, being of sound mind and body will my ability to stay out of trou- ble to any needy junior. I, Sally Graham, being of sound mind and body ?? hereby will my inch of seat on