Eastwood High School - Aquila Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

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M351 . 198k J. 11 J1 ,, 1 1 'e I' -,a 1 5 S... A 1 A. 3, 1 Q5 ' 5 Table of Contents School Life .............. 4 Academics ............ 20 Administr tion ....... 34 Music .................. 40 Organizations . .50 Athletics ...... .70 Seniors ....... .84 Underclassmen Junior High ......... Advertising .......... Index ....... ....... Silhouettes Of '65 102 120 136 170 QW.. ' H if w. ,W,.i QM , ,E , .. - 'aw' As' l y, W5 ,w,i51Ajq, U' Vw ce X -,iff J MW, Q S 3 'M 1. ,f ' if f ff1+ tfv on eg -, E '71 N773 '52-.l V 1 If R JI! ' ' QF'-Q if L 4 5' vw ' . V - . law. V ' M . H I R 5, , V W VK K U t if , - -wg' .,.:,. : U 'few nl R 3' 13 'I eg M 'P ,,. , .,, ' R at : s,xg h A ' Qi - -' A gh . HF- ff . -my N. If - 1 -1 Q J QQ ? 41, Fi 4381! ' 9 ' W E' ' n 'v 1 - HE. is Ale' FQ! K 41 , . Eg f , '? XE wffifi-A M Y 1911 w ,W if , 9 H ' A ,L ., G 'ik , NH, . A .1 W 1 ,Y .J ,A X bulk. a' ia. -' 'X X. ,Ytilz 'T f- ! wiv'-1' :.g ,A lx gf I , K 1, 'T' I, 5516- 45 ' .i i L' 'L I 22 'dv Wi wi S ' ' Q ig ef 1 . A , 6 a ,- ' fp ' fi H ff . , N U: - 1 1 4 1 'lvfh si' 1 , 'A W : J na., . '. K. I xxfi! 171' I Y .pf 37 -'1' A -5- 'A 'Pj A 5217.3 'gr .1 2 'N -7.117 Q. no f ' W1 , 2 f , . ,fr .f f, iii .V K Y 3. TQ is H 1' .- x : v -. cvs. ' ' 3 . , W' '-K.. 'E f- -- Rx 4- A. ga-,sv , .wt Silhouettes Of '65 - Sch ooI Life P Much Of Every Sfudent's Life ...Ji ss i Three periods of the day find 'students and teachers in the lunch line during the noon hour. i Although there aredmyriads of activities associated with school life, those most familiar to Eastwoodites are the rout- ing engagements of the six-hour day of classes. Cramming for exams, standing in the lunch line, pushing through the halls between classes, and boarding the buses in going to and from school provide characteristic occurrences of the aver- age day. Of course, the greatest percentage of time is spent in class, doing homework, and attempting to improve grades, which are issued every six weeks. Thus, academics natural- In a typical classroom, students concentrate on . , , Q ly receive the most emphasis in school life. their assignments. Notehand is no exception. Mike Alexander apparently gets a pleasant shock as Mr. Nowlin gives out grades. f 'w 4 Homecoming Queens And Courts if Connie Thatcher, 1964 Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: SEATHJ: Carol Sander, Queen Connie, Lois Kahlenberg. STANDING: Barbara Fries, Dolly Kaz- maier, '63 queen, Kathy Hansen. RIGHT: Steve Spahn presents Connie with roses and a kiss. Attractive Connie Thatcher reigned over 1964 Foot- ball Homecoming festivities on October 2. Chosen by the student body, the popular blue-eyed senior appeared on the field smartly attired in a white wool dress with red accessories. Escorted across the field to strains of Miss Ameri- ca, Connie received the traditional silver crown from Dolly Kazrnaier, 1963 queen, during pre-game cere- monies. Co-captains Dave Dennis and Steve Spahn then presented her with a bouquet of red roses and a pendant necklace, Members of the court and their escorts were Lois Kahlenberg, senior, escorted by Norm Eckel: CarolSand- er, junior, escorted by Ron Morlockg Barbara Fries, soph- omore, escorted by Earl Jensen: and Kathy Hansen, fresh- man, escorted by Phillip Fogle. Connie was escorted by Gary Haas. An enthusiastic crowd witnessed the coronation and the game which followed. Spirits ran high despite the cold weather and the fact that the Eagles fell by a narrow, 8-6 margin at the hands ofthe Anthony Wayne Generals. Following the game, Queen Connie and her court were honored at a Homecoming dance held in the high school gymnasium. H -We H -sv, ft , if H we 4 tw X Z.. ,, , W .M L,,Ar,,,,, f,,,,, H Display Beauty, Charm, Grace Pretty Diane Busdeker was crowned the 1965 Basketball Homecoming Queen on January 9 and reigned over the var- sity game with Westwood. Diane, and Mary Rolf, both senior candidates, had been chosen by their fellow classmates and then voted upon by the student body. The results were withheld until the coronation. The queen and her court made their entrees to the mu- sic of Sweetheart of Sigma Chi played by the pep band. Escorted down the floor, the court took their places for the crowning. Applause burst out as Diane's name was announced, and she stepped forward to receive her crown from 1964 queen- candidate Sandra Cross. Co-captains Terry Holcomb and Gary Haas presented Queen Diane with a pendant and spray of red roses, and each bestowed her with a kiss. The court consisted of Janet Sundermeier, freshman, es- corted by Garold Thompsong Melany Thompson, sophomore, escorted by Bill Caugheyg Cindy Merryfield, junior, escorted by David Dennis: and Mary Rolf, senior, escorted by Dwight Wilson. Diane's escort was Jim Lafferty. The Eagles fulfilled Homecoming hopes by defeating Westwood 62-51. Festivities were topped off at a dance fol- lowing the game. figs?-if DIANE BUSDEKER, 1965 HOMECOMING QUEEN it ,Mg I , s M H, V SEATED: Janet Sundermeier, Cindy Merryfield, Queen Diane, Mary Rolf, Melany Thompson STANDING Garold Thompson, Dave Dennis, Steve Spahn, Sandy Cross, Jim Lafferty, Dwight Wilson, Bill Caughey FIRST ROWi R. Johann, V. Hankinson, S. Myers, L. Nollenberger. SECOND ROW: C. Bowen, J. Cline, R. Teachout, L. Graffice,D. Bolt, S. Schellhase. THIRD ROW: M. Haar, Penny Sycamore - Essie ------- Rheba ----- Paul Sycamore - - Mr. DePinna - - Ed ------ Donald - - - Grandpa - - Alice - - Henderson - Tony Kirby - - Kulenkhov - - - Gay Wellington - - Mr. Kirby - - - Mrs. Kirby - - - Three G men - l l l Olga - - Director - - - - Assistant Director - E Recker, J. Myers, D. Dierksheide, R. Martinez, M. Alexamder, A. Alexander, D. Wals- IOII. Mrs. Sycamore catches Mr. De Pinna in his best form. On November 21 and 22 Eastwood High School pre- sented an all-school play entitled You Can't Take It With You. Approximately 800 people attended the per- formances which were held in the high school auditorium. I0 Student Production Group Present You Can't Take It With You was a hilarious sit- uation between the Sycamore and the Kirby family in the late 1930's. The two families, who are completely different in every way, find themselves in more trouble in one evening than could be imagined. Alice, the only rational member of the Sycamore family, falls in love with Tony, the son of the socially elite Kirby's. When Tony proposes, Alice becomes leery about accepting because she's afraid of what might hap- pen when the two families meet. When the families do meet quite unexpectedly, trouble erupts and both fami- lies find themselves in jail. Acting in the leads were Cindi Bowen, portraying Alice, and Allen Alexander, playing the part of Tony Kirby. Supporting roles were filled by Dennis Walston and Susan Schellhase. Fifty-eight students took partinthe production serv- ing as ushers, cast or on the production staff. The play was under the direction of Miss Carole Huston. - - Susan Schellhase - - Linda Graffice - - - - Susan Myers Daniel Dierksheide ----- MarkHaar - - - - Daniel Bolt Michael Alexander - - Dennis Walston - - I Cindi Bowen - - James Cline - - Allen Alexander - Malinda Durbin - - Roberta Johann - - - - James Myers Linda Nollenberger - - Edmund Recker Roy Martinez Richard Teachout - Valerie Hankinson Miss Carole Huston - Malinda Durbin FIRST ROW: B. Seifert, P. Murdock, B. Pringle, N. Miller, M. Musson. SECOND ROW: K. Michelsen, N. Dean, F. Brinker, K. Layman, N. Vavrik, M. Hiser. THIRD ROW: T. Conant, A. Bowers, E. Recker, D. Gross, R. Rife, G. Lohrbach, D. Layman, S. Houghton. nhance Interest In Drama Y u Can't Take It With You Essie shows hospitality to the Countess. Miss Huston gives stage directions. Fads And Fancies Infringe On Fashion - ., ' ff HW H ' W, 7 gf-1 r nv Y rr.Z5,s,, 4 --- ,W , Q - u wi Q' , ML! 1fflF:i: veil. ma ' ' , , were .5239 M V Na W 1 fe. , 1- rigerrru P353 1 gg' 1 if wc: vs my v,7ew:Q Y :Watt H H5 s z, .. H W W My Mg 1 , W W :fix by ,, N Nxxxx X my r Q I ' 'f-1 f io? 3 it M. .s 1: aa :W 5 r. I , X' :dig 1 ' tmwffaie X V sf an rv HY - 4 r i Office helpers Nancy Hudson, Linda Gallier, and Linda Herrick primp before school starts. gg 45 .5 Styles of the teen world are reflected in daily life at EHS. Loafers and dark textured nylons took over as fashion- it t K able feminine footwear. Sweaters were in again for al- most everyone. Being able to do the jerk and the frug were also prominent fads. -5 b ,Z s Q r sei: it-wr Class rings create much excitement for juniors. Some kids lose their heads over the cast craze! Dances Add Social Atmosphere fp-f -f 1: ,H ' 6 eff if ' 1 U 7 . :::.,.?af :-1 ' ' ,J 'P-5,111'o rf 1 ff 11 11 k:j gg1 11 1' 1112: we ' 1 a 1 1 11 ggi 1 Z, A T 111 1 A . 1 1- 11 -.35 W - - D 1, 1- L M ' 1 ' 'K - 1' - ,N eff 11 11 1111111 -1 1,1 1: 1 , 1 1, 111 N fe, 11, 1 1g5g'3911:1a1 11 M S1 111 11 115:1 1 111f1f11gtfck 211,111 ue ' g e eeee, ee 1 K Homecoming dance group crowd the cafeteria with students, alumni, and friends from neighboring schools. ' fm- 1-1 , -' -g -gg 1 Y ' Y 5 ' Ei 1 E I ' ' . - ae 1 ess- , ,' 1 r' .. 2 -if - i 5 1 ' .1 E'11 '111 1 1, , 11 111121 1' - ..,, 1' 1 112 111 111 1111 11 Eg I - 11111111 111 I U- . 1 fe 1, 1 11 11 111 , 1 e11gil4--of W . 11 11 ,W 5 f Y - 11 .E ,1 5 ' 2 I-4 1 'Jig-1 11 11 1,1111 1, 1 1 11 11 121' 11 111 1i13if:::1E1l,'?X1e ' XM' 1 1111 11 H H 111111 111 A11 11 1 1 11 5 if 1211511 1-1 1 q 2111111111111g1 1 11 1 1,1rt11r 1, 1rtt1 11 11 11.1 1 1233 5 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 Local D.J.'s Duane Gross and Fred George spun rec- Teens fall into step with the jerk , Ords for most sock hops. ' wr, Q fi 3' p V-' H' seal' yr wmtrttx N U ate an eases, H2235 H H fn- ll 12 My ai?-Ex EQ, am iii :fe str? Sli As the scene opens, we see a typical family on a typical evening in You Can't Take It With You . Special Occasions And Assemblies Mol ABOVE: Barbara Brown finds a place to mark her bal- Highlighting many of the activities centered around Eastwood High School are special convocations and occasions. One of the first of these is the election of class officers in September. Other student elections'are also held during the year to select queens and homecoming attendants. Eastwoodites eagerly antitipate the performances offered at school drama productions. Rehearsals for these also pro- vide much of the activity around EHS for weeks prior to them. Club initiations and parties add life to participation in extracurriculars. lot. LEFT: Muddy candidates for GAA suffer the conse- quences of initiations. ills rf V ly: wi 1 1 , 1,,,x,, ,. , - jwqgfizz 5 .W L 'A A -5 5 X gx ., .. , f Wg X, ' . ' ' . .'5', 6251, '42 W W. Fi it A gi . 2 , Q L YG ?-H, 3 Sv ' '? wk --Q: gi- fa, As , Ns' his L' ,,,.,a ms 1' P' J Pep Sessions And Bonfire School spirit flared high at the bonfire rally. Pep rallies are an important source of school spirit, pro- viding Eastwoodites with enthusiasm and sparking Eagle ath- letes on to many victories. The annual bonfire, held in the fall, fired up the student body for the football homecoming. During the regular sea- sons, pep sessions were conducted by the cheerleaders and various clubs. These were held every week as high schoolers filled the gymnasium to run through cheers and watch pep skits. Pep Week encouraged class rivalry and enhanced en- thusiasm for basketball homecoming. Eagle pep band performs at every home game. Eagle Fight Song Fight, fight you Eagles brave, Win this game tonight, We will cheer you on and on, So fight you Eagles fight. High spirit is our code, Sportsmanship our goal: Let's make our record shine so bright And win this game tonight. Students crowd the bleachers for a pep session in wif hifi Wm H, 2 W E? T 1: 3525234125 , . -MNN W, , . - M4511 1 1' 'Ag' 1 3 . 4 ! . ' Qi FJ .viefn w Q M ' ' W 1 M It ! 45, 1 - , V 'TW . ' f I ' , 4, V . 9T 3fUg.N I5 H Qing f x Wy H . '1 -A , ' I f, , ' , x I ' - ,Z . va E V hd 3 Wi iv qi in ' X via .5174 W K , , 1 pe ,. ., I 'J iw x, .. asf - Q . . I Q X a QW-2, u N 12.4 A I A 1 N i J-M I. ' -iw, if w I , , -if x R Xa in .Q di is S ,ima A , V gl, I 49, My f W. g J., K ,M ww- .. J Q a may g fig : T575 5. -, R., , 'L mzsflg 'X 2 . 4 ig qx fm L gl gf 3 A ! Q 'fi' I h I ' .12 be :X M F - 1'1f:L. flj ? 1 lu 7 . ......, E ..,, -U' , Egg H WEE . 5 A W . I n Scene Of EHS Shirley Smith buys a drumstick for dessert. Life is far from being dull at Eastwood. There are al- ways places to go and things to do. Band performances, ath- letic contests, special assemblies, and practice sessions offer a wide variety of entertainment and student activity. This is the scope of curricular and extracurricular pro- grams open to every Eastwoodite. This miscellany of di- versified projects forms the core around which all phases of school life revolves. ??Now what could that answer be? N One of the band shows features a horseshoe to bring the Eagles luck. Wonder if it works? Education is, of course, the foremost objective of school life. Its importance cannot be overaccentuated. While it becomes a routine part of the school day, its recognition is often obscured by a myriad of other ac- tivities. However, because of its significance, aca- demics has come to claim its rightful place in the AQUILA. Eastwood provides a curricular program in four dif- ferent fields: college-preparatory, business education, general, and vocational. College-preparatory is de- signed, of course, for those who plan to continue their academic work beyond high school. Majors in business education prepare students for employment in various business and secretarial occupations. Those enrolled in a generalized course of study may obtain a diversi- fied education in a nurnberof prescribed subjects. Vo- cational training in home economics, agriculture, or industrial arts also equips the individual with many skills essential to future occupational pursuits. A total of sixty-four different courses are offered in thirteen areas of study in the humanities, arts, sci- ences, and trades. Additional courses are being added each year to accommodate the ever-growing emphasis on better education. At the same time, requirements and the curriculum program are being revised to pro- vide a more effective academic system. These' factors silhouette a trademarknof excellence at Eastwood - Academics. Silhouehes of '65 - Academics h 41, , H Language Arts Produce Medi rr n H . 1 M YN? Students volunteer answers for sophomore English discussion. ' Y DOROTHY AMOS GARY BIERLY MARY KUHLMAN WAYNE AMBROSE IEANETTE CORNELL CLETUS SHEFFLER ADELINE RIDENOUR MARY ASMUS or More Effective Communication Proficient and accurate use of language is an integral part of today's society. Whether through speech or journale istic endeavors, one must have the power of expression close at hand. The study of languages provides the essential ele- ments to accomplish these arts effectively. ENGLISH, SPEECH, and IOURNALISM teach the funda- mentals of writing, speaking, and reading in the native lan- guage of English. Literature, public address, composition, and newspaper writing are but a few of the numerous facets covered by these courses. LATIN and FRENCH acquaint the individual with the customs and culture of other countries as well as supplying the basics for more advanced study of these and other re- lated Romance languages. With the increased emphasis on linguistics, EHS broad- ened its curriculum by the addition of SPANISH. Using the modem visual-audio-lingual technique students are taught the language. The study of DRAMA, while not directly a grammatical course, develops acting ability. Teachingexpression through theatrics, it deals with staging and presentation of plays. Spanish films supply teaching medium I Speech class practices fundamentals of debate as L. Busdecker presents the plan. Moth Develops Aptitude In Reasoning Geometry students diagram problems. In a modern world of IBM, Univac, and calculators, numbers and figures have achieved an increasing signifi- cance. It becomes important that every student have a knowledge of math, as they will be faced with varied prob- lems in their future careers. The courses of study differ according to the individual need of each student, from those who plan to advance their leaming in fields such as engineering, to those who plan to enter the business world. Students preparing themselves for college are required to take ALGEBRA I and II. Those wishing to better them- selves in higher mathematics may take GEOMETRY, TRIG- ONOMETRY, and solid geometry, which are taught by Miss Helen Rolfesand Mr. Earl Matthews. In addition to the math that is offered for these college bound students, math is also offered for students who do not plan to enter college. These students may take GENERAL MATH I, GENERAL MATH II, and SENIOR MATH. These courses are taught by Mr. Richard Balthaser, Mr. Richard Welniak, and Mrs. Catherine Contini, respectively. Polar notation is explained to trigonometry class. 'tw' RICHARD BALTHASER HELEN ROLFES Science Opens Door To Riddles Of Life CATHERINE CONTINI DOYCE FILIERE CLARENCE HECKMAN EARL MATTHEWS As the world of today progresses, there are many fields where science is not only required but quite necessary for further advancement. To make the students more prepared, many levels of science are taught. As a freshman either GENERAL SCIENCE or BIOLOGY must be taken. GENERAL SCIENCE deals with the funda- mentals of various sciences and is taught by Mr. Clarence Heckman. Mrs. Catherine Contini and Mr. Doyce Filiere instruct BIOLOGY, which is the study of the structure and function of living organisms. Young scientists who wish to continue their education in this field may enroll in CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, and AD- VANCED CHEMISTRY. These studies instructed by Mr. Earl Matthews and Mr. Clarence Heckman- give a greater insight into physical and chemical compositions, electronics, and modern nuclear theories. SENIOR SCIENCE i.s an advanced course offered to those seniors whd do not plan to attend college following gradu- ation. Mr. Filiere also teaches this course. Don't be so squeamish, it's only a frog. Physics class studies reflection principles 1 ll' ' 5 : ? 4 , DALE BRUNING L Mr. Bruning points out strategy used in the Civil War. RUSSELL NOWLIN Social Sciences Link Post With Present Under the academic heading of social sciences come the courses known as history and family life. ANCIENT HISTORY, the earliest course available to pupils, is taught by Mr. Russell Nowlin. This covers the life and culture of early societies. Attention is focused on the medieval foun- dation of modern civilizations. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT, also taught by Mr. Nowlin, emphasizes the value of American democratic government. Overall, it is a local and international study of politics. AMERICAN HISTORY, taught by Mr. Dale Bruning, is the complete history of the United States. It traces the steps of the settlers and founders in establishing our present form of government. Courses teaching family life include SOCIOLOGY and FAMILY LIVING. Mr. Dale Bruning teaches SOCIOLOGY, which attempts to prepare the students for the responsibilities of marriage, family, and community citizenship. FAMILY LIVING, which is taught by Mrs. Margaret Harruff, is a study of the duties and obligations of family life. 26 - 5 seg Pi Pensive seniors puzzle over Government exam .M i. it it .sm - tmp -...ss ,2- MARGARET FAHLE MARGARET FILIERE BARBARA JUERGENS RICHARD WELNIAK Secretarial training prepares stencils. Business Courses Train Potential Officeworkers M. Hiser types off ditto sheets. if iw, Eastwood High school offers a complete course in business education for those who plan to become secretaries, stenographers, and office workers. To help them obtain the necessary background, a thorough program begins with typing. Mrs. Mar- garet Filiere teaches both TYPING I and II. An- other important part is BOOKKEEPING I and II in- structed by Mrs. Barbara Juergens, who also teaches BUSINESS LAW. Those interested in speed writing may take SHORTHAND I and ll under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Filiere and Miss Shirley Reese. To as- sist business majors, GENERAL BUSINESS, which is taught by Mr. Richard Welniak, is available. When these stu- dents graduate they have formed a firm basis for entering the business field. Miss Shirley Reese replaced Mrs. Marga- ret Fahle following the first semester. SHIRLEY REESE ' in v - an r t , Q ' BEN SAUNDERS Jim Mutchler starts tractor before overhauling it for Vo-Ag. Industrial-Vocational Course VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE is a study of farm me- chanics, livestock, and other activities. Within this course are many subdivisions which help to make farming profit- able. Under Mr. Ben Saunders' guidance, .they learn how to keep accurate records, in which they analyze their work to see what the returns are. They also ,perform shop and class- room work. One .of their projects is caring for the farm acreage on the school's property. Here they experiment to find better methods of production. T. Ridenour learns technique of welding. Zim ,. sl .- Y Sl ' , , il' w' - I ,sift I H - : ! ' , it 'I J ir J' tt. I . M t Q if ' 11 ' 1' Mgr H H 'f'- iQ- -it -,., ,f a. l ' r , 7 i 'i ' ,Q-1 T- ,Z 6,1 ,ry I . Q ,lisa L, yt - ' .. V' -fu-I V 1' . U' ' 'i is H . zz V af ui: -- '1 N in ii yi r T T r ' 2, 4 . JW '. ,741 gum rv t A gt, , M NET ri it k t.,, ' if 'C M H f x ,H T. J ly ..,,, xr.. N f rhhr T as it Cs. A X- up ' H .mf':2, ' 'i - Q 1 5 - v . .' ' 5. :?,',, ' ' I To further Vtheir knowledge, Vo-Ag students participate in many outside field trips. One of these is a visit to the experimental farm at Wooster, Ohio. They also take many tours to view their classmate's projects. In first year Vo-Ag, students learn about the phases of farming primarily through classroom discussions. Later they move on to shop work, supplementing their advancement in class work. Finally, they work up to farm management. Dick Burkholder brushes project Hereford. ADOLPH MADARAS ALFRED BEHRENDSENI Industrial Arts students finish sanding bookcase. uliivaie Useful Skills When walking past the Industrial Art display case, one may often observe the projects of the INDUSTRIAL ARTS classes. It may contain sketches, pictorial, drawing, or sheet-metal drafting. All are a part of MECHANICAL DRAWING I. They are instructed by Mr. Adolph Madaras. Other classes such as MECHANICAL DRAWING Iluhave dis- plays emphasizing architectural and other mechanical draw- ings. INDUSTRIAL ARTS I, II, and III puts the greatest em- phasis on wood working and the use of power tools. Students also weld, do repair work, and finish and refinish articles. Under the direction of Mr. Alfred Behrendsen and Mr. Ma- daras, they also learn useful skills by working on practical projects during their free time. These subjects equip students with useful training in the fields of carpentry, architecture, or blueprint designing. This gives them the thorough knowledge that they will need for careers in today's world and allows them to make many articles which will be useful to them. uw 'X ' l Q. I ls 5 Students are shown safe' operation of tools Music And Creative Ari Pep Band accompanies cheering section. Ensembles develop further talents. Music at Eastwood is made up of CHORUS, led by Mr. Mark Deerwester, and BAND, taught by Mt. Lawrence Mc- Cormic. Both are recognized as essential academic courses and helpful to balancing the individual's cultural background. Boys, girls, and mixed chorus are among those given as electives. However, those with special abilities may also be selected for ensembles. Band, which includes both marching and concert, also adds to the appreciation of music by arousing pep through the school with their vigorous show tunes and snappy marches. fr f :ss uw :gig it gg? it H. ml, ? W ff m m Wt ,gi -,, A.- , hmm,-. .7.... uw uw H W Ugg ' ug vi ki nel :sn ms :sw a 1 tr rms? L mg 4453614 LAWRENCE MCCORMIC MARK DEERWESTER - Band members practice for contest Augmeni Cultural Background 11+-1 ae ' ' u ' CAROL1. HALLEY 5 Il Artists finish ceramic projects as they pain on designs. MARGARET HARRUFF Mrs. Caroll Halley extends knowledge ir1 ART I and LI. The techniques of drawing, printing, and sculpture with pa- per, wire and clay, are taught the students. In addition, painting, ceramics, lettering, and color scheming are learned. A stress is also put on the study of famous artists and changes in art form. In advanced art, students are introduced to floral ar- rangement, home decorating, and designing. This is sup- plemented by continuation of art history and art projects. The artist is given a better understanding of art, and taught to improve the culture of the individual. Girls learn to recognize choice beef cuts. Mrs. Margaret Harruff heads the HOME ECONOMICS department by giving the students a thorough knowledge in sewing and cooking. They also receive additional informa- tion in home management, dating, child care, budgeting and cosmetics. These help to develop better personal groom- ing habits. During the year, these future hornemakers gave a tea for the teachers. They also baked treats for the teachers to enjoy. Each student was required to develop a home project which would improve her learning. Field trips to industries highlighted the year and supplemented the course. Sewing provides practical experience. iaaaisiriwuivi vw Gym Classes Stress Physical Conditioning 14 s 5-11 sms- Kass H ,saw v ' 'im r r U r r., r if ' fatssfmi Z miiiiiii silisiifis MSU' .L QL l' ' .KWH ,lu w w init wsiiwff asia ww mu mimi, , ...ff ,, H, is -.gif H2 ,Z-a, .,:s:- 5 Z Q ez' Y Observer gives basketball pointer. Boys work to build muscles and stamina. 1 A sig it EDISCN BARNEY CAROLE HUSTON Lois Burkholder takes shot at the bucket. PHYSICAL EDUCATION actively develops the body as well as the mind, for it encourages sportsmanship and mental and physical hygiene. Along with this comes a pride in ath- letic accomplishments and a zeal for hard work. Miss Carole Huston conducts the girls' physical educa- tion classes by instructing them in volleyball, softball, bad- minton, archery, track, field hockey, and basketball. In all these subjects, the latest techniques of the sport are taught. Boys are under the instruction of Mr. Edison Barney. Activities include many of the same as the girls, but, in ad- dition to this, dodgeball, crab soccer, wrestling, cage ball, and stiff rounds of calisthenics prevail. Because of the increased emphasis in this country on physical conditioning, this program is advanced to offer ev- ery possible advantage to the student in his physical develop- ment. Eastwood helps him meet these standards. Health And Safety Instill Good Habits HEALTH,'a complete study of social, mental, and phys- ical well-being, is a required course for graduation. For- merly a senior course, health was taught to all students this year as the curriculum was changed. Through this course, students learn the functions of the body organs, composition of the blood, and the structural make up of the bones, nerves, and muscles. The major dis- eases, how to prevent them, and their cure are also studied along with subjects on posture, first aid, and social problems. Miss Carole Huston teaches girls' health, and Mr. Edison Barney instructs boys' health for underclass- men. Seniors receive a more thorough study of these courses from Mrs. Mary Kuhlm an and Mr. Adolph Madaras. J ESS HAMILTON Q- 2:55.11-H-I Sue Frost buckles up before driving. .. . .. Zwiiis .N W , tt. sf-sr ,X 'I zif, it mi ii Mr. Madaras explains health chart. With a great majority of today's automobile accidents happening in the teenage group, it is necessary that a pro- gram be established to curb this increase. At Eastwood such a program, DRIVERS EDUCATION, is available. Through this course, students learn the rules of operat- ing a car, and discuss the parts of an engine and how they produce power for movement. The class is visited by a lo- cal insurance agent who suggests what factors to consider be- fore puichasing insurance. A detailed study of what to do during an accident and movies showing the results of care- less driving are provided by the State Highway Patrol. The class then moves outside where they are shown how to keep the car in good working condition. Gradually they are allowed to get first-hand experience on the road. While the students are driving, the instructor, Mr. Jess Hamilton, watches carefully and corrects any faults they may have ac- quired. This entire phase is provided in an earnest attempt to make safer and more conscientious drivers of students. In producing a picture, there must be a source of light. In picturing the school year, the same principle holds true. Administration is that sourceg it provides the guiding light which leads every student through his high school careerp It illuminates the roads to Knowledge, Citizenship, and Abil- ity. The faculty are most directly connected to this phase of school life. Yet the teachers themselves are dependent upon the operation of the school system as directed bythe superintendent and the principals. The administrators are responsible for the smooth function of every cog in the cur- ricular and extracurricular machinery at Eastwood. Theirs is a continuous task of solving difficulties which arise and performing many routine duties pertinent to their jobs. ln- cluded in these are schedule planning, individual guidance, and supervision of school affairs. Personal counseling is available' to students at any time during the school day. Another vitally important part of the picture are the personnel who furnish services necessary to the schools. These include the bus drivers, secretaries, cooks, and cus- todians. Finally, yet perhaps of primary importance, administra- tion includes the board of education. It is this body of con- scientious citizens which formulates the policy and transmit the business of Eastwood School district. lt is by these sources of light that the Aquila may sil- houette the Administration. Silhouettes Of '65 - Administration Administration Officials Give Direcfioi , +u,,, 7 , ,, , Y Y L , SCHOOL BOARD: Theodore Bowlus, Norman Hamen, Harold Siek, C. W. Menter, Marion Hazel, George Brinker. W QHQQL V DALLAS E. GARDNER, Executive Head Chief administrative official for the Eastwood school system is Dallas E. Gardner, Executive Head. In con- junction with the Eastwood Board of Education, he is responsible for the efficient function of the entire sys- tem. Collectively, these men deter- mine school policy, conduct thebusi- ness operations of the district, and hire only teachers who will promote Eastwood's high standards of learning. Through their efforts, the educational opportunities extended to the com- munity by the Eastwood schools have achieved superlative results. And Guidance To Eastwood Schools. ...E -2-5,-.,--,Q-,?...,....,.,:,., --.vt--Y ----f- -iuf - 7. E A ui- 4-jyv, E. E p www. fff I 1 I .Qu EEE ' X 2 .ex 21 555 V as R il l s,,h MTA RICHARD E. LOWRIE, High School Principal I. , C' W -'vi ' 1 -WU .. f Y 5 M H ww 'w1M'Mi' W H: Ex if 9 W ass?eQn1iQl '. n l DAVID BORTEL, Junior High Principal ni S 5 ,ALJTWM L 552551. V ,- , 1 fiils, 1 is.- t K R is ALICE LAHMAN, Executive Secretary REX MURPHY, Guidance Counselor Guidance is needed to help students adjust to the change of schedules and surroundings of high school. This guidance is given to students in yarious ways. The high school and junior high school principals assist stu- dents in any problems with their present courses, and in their selection of subjects for the future. The guidance counselor helps the students with any personal problems, finding job placement opportunities, and in selecting a college for post-high school education. 4 Personnel Contribute To Effective Milda Sander. Eastwood High- School SCCTCWYY Marilyn Brinker, Junior Higti School Secretary Cooks Concluct School Lunch Program. HIGH SCHOOL: Wilma Rife, Mary Ruswinkle, Marjorie Caris. Operation Of Buildings 0 0 0 BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: Andrew Brueggemeier, 'Iroy Rodenberger, bus mechanic: Norman Fredrich, Alvin Hoel- ter, Glen Welling, Walter Franz, Charles Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Arthur Lohrbach, Elwood Restemeyer, Kenneth Bockbrader, Warren Krukemyer, Joseph Burkholder, Darley Morelock, Donald Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL: Robert Beeker, Frank Brown JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Jurdin Smith, Harry Sander Music is a multi-faceted phase of the Eastwood curriculum. As such, it also boasts of being the largest department. Each of the two major divisions, instru- mental and choral, consist of more than one hundred musicians. Concert band and marching band comprise the greater part of instrumental music. However, subordi- nate brass and woodwind sectionals, dance and pep bands, ensemble groups, and soloists enhance the pro- gram and provide further appreciation. Each of these assumes its place according to the particular type of music played and those involved. All have achieved increased academic, entertaining, and organizational significance under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Mc- Cormic. 40 Vocal music, under the direction of Mr. Mark Deer- Wester, is equally important to Eastwoodites. Choir, girls' and boys' chorus, and a number of ensembles are involved in this phase. These also thrive on an active schedule of rehearsals and performances. ' The band and chorus are continually at work trying to excel. ln reaching for this goal, they put in many extra hours of practice. Contests contribute to the ne- cessity of this busy schedule, and high ratings attest to its value. Two annual concerts and the musical pro- vide opportunities for the public to witness the result of an accelerated music program. This is the silhouette of music - a picture of ex- cellence, activity, and learning. + ::: -,H H' V v Silhouettes Cf '65 - Music Band Improves I FIRST ROW: D. Jacobs: D. Hampshire: D.Peters:S.Schel1hase. SECOND ROW: I. Schuerman: J. Heintz: P. Reitzel: A. Kah- lenberg: C. Sander: I. Hagemeyer: R. Hamen. THIRD ROW: B. Fries: C. Merryfield: P. Lahman: L. Aufdencamp. B. Schutt: K. Graf: M. Thompson: R. Gullufsen: M. Hoodlebrink: T. Geisbuhler: T. Wegman: A. Witker. FOURTH ROW: P. Murdock: L, Aufdencarnp: I. Saudners: J. Welling: C. Stein: S. Rolf: L. Evans: D. Bickford: R. Burkholder: W. Long: P. Brough: L. Htuch- inson: M. Franz: R. Gable: M. Ehmke: D. Evans: N..Miller. FIFTH ROW: G. Bockbrader: C. Thompson: J. Brinker: D. Wals- ton: D. Layman: R. Miller: D. Gallier: M. Phillips. Eastwood's Marching Eagles took the field on Septem- ber 11 for their first football half-time show of the season. Following many weeks of strenuous and diligent practice ses- sions, the band was in top form as they presented a tribute to the United Nations. Experienced by summer performances'in the Strawberry Festival i.r1 Holland, the Firemen's Parade inDeshler, and the Wood County and Pemberville Fairs, the members displayed confidence as they marched through four different shows cov- ering nine games. A performance at the Defiance Homecoming captured a third place trophy for the Eagle Band, their second in two years. Graduating seniors were honored by the Bandinthe final pre-game show. A banquet was held after the season honor- ing all Marching Eagles. The Band was led by its first drum major, Steve Marks, and was directed by Mr. Lawrence McCormic, head of in- i strumental music. Marching Eagles perform one of many band formations. ize And Sound. FIRST ROW: B. Froman: N. Amos: S. Hummel: K. Miller. SECOND ROW: K. Haselg S. Witkerg G, Gottschalk S Chamber lain: M. Froboseg S. Bauman: M.Musson:M.Heintz. THIRD ROW: D. Konsen: K, Michlesen: R. Jascobg L. Graffice M Den anis: T, Long: B. Brown: K. Hameng N. Hudson. FOURTH ROW: D. Newton, W. Franz, L. Titkemeyer: K. Michlesen D Ves tal: I. Widmerg R. Hagemeyerg R. Bomlitzz J. Wagnerg D. Wiegman: M. Westerhaus: J. Heckmang S. Marks. FIFTH ROW E Reckerg S. Fahleg P. Brinker: K. Layman. Practicing during the winter and spring months, the East- wood High School Concert Band worked diligently to prepare for concerts and contest. On December 11, the Christmas Concert was presented. A pops concert, held May 7, was another great event for band members. The band also held exchange concerts with some neighboring schools. The main objective of the band was contest. This year, contest was held on March 20 at BGSU. The selections per- formed were Dance Suite , Good Daughter Overture and Coat Of Arms . In addition to having practice very day during school, the participants of band held sectionals at least once a week. At the sectionals, the members rehearsed thir parts, trying to correct their individual errors. Under E the direction .of Mr. Lawrence McCormic, the band took great strides in improvement, as approximately 95 musicians attempted to build a better music program for Eastwood. MR. MCCORMIC, band director Musicians Form Stage And Pep Bands FIRST ROW: N. Hudson: T. Long: K. Hameu: R. Jascob: K. Michelson. SECOND ROW: A. wirker: R. Burkholder T. Geisbuhler: M. Hoodlebrink: S. Marks: J. Heckman: M. Westerhaus: D. Wiegrnan. THIRD ROW: R. Hagemeyer C. Thompson. FIRST ROW: D. Walston: E. Recker: B. Brown: C. Thompson. SECOND ROW: W. Franz: J. Widmer: R. Hagemeyer S, Witkerg B. Brown: T. Long: R. Iascob. THIRD ROW: G. Brown: D. Wiegman: T. Geisbuhlerg M. Hoodlebrlnk: A Witker: M. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: K. Miller: S. Hummel: T. Wegrnan: M. Ehmke: M. Westerhaus: R. Burkholder Marching Eagles Led By First Drum Mclior ls...,.- ........Q F'L...,.. I DRUM MAJOR: Steve Marks MAJORETTES: KNEELING: M. Martinez: M. Thompson, feature twirlerzl Rife. STANDING: S. Rolf: R. Johann. POM-POM CORPS: FIRSTROW: S.Smithg M. Pool. SECOND ROW: B. Pringleg G. Mottmillerg C. Morlock. THIRD ROW S. Frosty N. Dean: L. Ranes. 5 Hs P: 5 Vocalists Exercise Thei FIRST ROW: L. Wagner, D. Walston, L. Hetrick,R. Hagemeyer, L. Zepernick, L. Witker, K. Hamen, B. Froman, K. Witte, K. Martin, K. Layman, L. Ranes, C. Thatcher, F. Brinker, M. Deerwester. SECOND ROW: B. Metzger, M. Pool, C. Jones, S. Fahle, G. Witker, P. Ray, S. Mock,J. Hannan, L. Kahlenburg, L. Graffice, K. Miller, M. Hiser, S. Caris, C. Campbell, L. Ray, B. Brown. THIRD ROW: P.. Brinker, J. Chaffee, I. Sundermeier, B. Pringle, K. Zellin, S. Wltker, I. Russell, M. -Kaczor, M. Dungee, J. Bortel, L. Duncan, M. Franz, I. Heintz, C. McGill. FOURTH ROW: W. Buchman, W. Layman, N. Dean, J. Witker, S. Gullufsen,S.Myers,D.Dierksheide, L. Dusing, R. Abke, M. Harr, M. Gardner, M. Parrish, M. Hannan, L. Abke, -M. Brinker. FIFTH ROW:J. Kohring, K. Donnell, T. Gerke, J. Bortel, N. Kopp, L. Donnell, I. Bushman, S. 'Bock- brader, G. Mottmiller, K. Avers, L. Weber, S. Bauman, G. Moore, I. Buchman. BOYS CHORUS FIRST ROW: M. Brir1.ker, M. Hannan, M. Parrish, I. Witker. SECOND ROW: M. Harr,D. Dierksheide, M. Gardner, W. Lahman. THIRD ROW: J. Bortel, L. Wirker, G. Moore, R. Hagemeyer. FOURTH ROW: T. Gerke, I. Kohring, D. Walston. Chorus members meet two to four times a week to har- monize for up-coming concerts or for their own enjoyment under the direction of Mr. Mark Deerwester. The chorus groups are Mixed Chorus, containingseventy members, Girls Chorus, containing sixty members and Boys Chorus, containing fifteen members. Participation in any of the nine extra choral groups re- quired a lot of time and effort on the part of the students themselves. Mr. Deerwester took time out from a busy sched- ule to work with the ensembles every week. Under the supervision of Mr. Deerwester, head of the choral department, Miss Carole Huston, Dramatics advisor, and Mr. Lawrence McCormic, orchestra director, the music department produced The Sound of Music . This created a great deal of enthusiasm among the students who partici- pated in the production. Vlusiccll Talents In Chorus FIRST ROW: S. Caris, K. Robinson, M. Martinez, K. Miller, L. Abke, L. Kahlenburg, M. Dungee, B. Watkins, M. Pool, A. Kirkbride, C. Jones, M. Hiser, B. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. Metcalf, S. Sohajda, C. Campbell, P. Ray, L. Graffice, S. Mock, S. McClure, J. Bortel, S. Fahle, B.Pring1e, L. Duncan, C. Brown, J. I-lannan, D. Fredrick, L. Ray. THIRD ROW: J, Sundermeier, J. Russell, B. Froman, K. Witte, C. Hudson, L. Ranes, K. Avers, S. Gullufsen, K. Marten, N. Dean, K. Lay- man, J. Chaffee,S.Sr1yder,J.Buchman, S.Wi1:ker, F. Brinker, G. Witker. FOURTH ROW: S. Clay, S. Bauman, P. Brinker, G. Mottmiller, D. Busdeker, N. Kopp, L. Hetrick, K. Donnell, J. Busdeker, L. Donnell, S. Bockbrader, L. Zepernick, S. Myers, L. Weber, K. Hamen. nw Mr. Deerwester reviews music in spare time. Hard practice makes for a good musical. Groups Concentrate Effori FIRST ROW: P. Ray: F. Brinker: S. Witker: SECOND ROW: G. Moore: S. Bockbrader: J. Hannan:W. Lahman. THIRD ROW: I. Heckman: S. Bauman: I. Chaffee. FOURTH ROW: R. Hagemeyer: B. Bomlitz: D. Walston: L. Witker. SENIOR ENSEMBLE I FIRST ROW: P. Ray. SECOND ROW: M. Hiser: L. Graf- fice. THIRD ROW: S. Fahle: K. Layman: L. Kahlenberg: J. Heckman. FOURTHROW: L.Hetrick: Acc. M. Heintz: L. Wagner. COMBINED DOUBLE MIXED Each of the ensembles stayed after school one night a week to practice with Mr. Deerwester. There were nine ensembles in all consisting of Sen- ior I and II, Juniors, Sophomores, and Fresl'uT1enI and II. These units contained nine girls each. Senior and junior mixed ensembles contained four boys and four girls each. An interest and enjoyment in singing isthe only re- quirement to be eligible for an ensemble. These groups sang at concerts and an occasional school assembly, such as the Cmistmas program presented to the student body by the drama class. Initiative to work harder was created by the compe- tition between the boys and girls in these ensembles. The hope of getting an I at contest in the spring also aided in working harder to achieve that goal. SENIOR ENSEMBLE II FIRST ROW: K. Miller, F. Brinker. SECOND ROW: J. Hannan: L. Ranes. THIRD ROW: N. Hudson: Acc. S. Gullufsen: C. Thatcher. FOURTH ROW: L. Zepelfflicki K. Michelsen. FIFTH ROW: D. Busdeker. or Concerts And Contests. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Acc. K. Miller: M. Pool. SECOND ROW: S. Snyder: C. Merryfieldz J. Schuerman. THIRD ROW: S. Bockbrader: S. Bauman. FOURTH ROW: C. Sanders: C. Dierksheide: N. Kopp. COMBINED FRESHMAN ENSEMBLES FIRST ROW: N. Miller: C. McGill: C. Campbell. SEC- OND ROW: D.Iacobs:Acc.J. Heintz: C. Brown: I. Saun- ders. THIRD ROW: M. Kaczor: B. Watkins: A. Kirk- bride: B. Metzger: Acc. N. Amos. FOURTH Row: G. I Gottschalkg B. Nollenburgerg J. Sunderrneier: L.Du.ncan FIFTH ROW: C. Wagner: K. Hansen: J. Bushman: J. Bortel. r uuurgy SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE ., ,,.,. S , -. .R J X .liff V. , r 1 ng 1 'f - Aff . AT 7115: -TT ' ' .1 I IE .. I . - V -I fn Q. 155 . :ju rv Ur, H 3 -1 rr -., .- unasyi mr W ,, .jg ----- : 1: 1 si ' -Q., 0 3. , , ,w . we W1 , 1. - . 1:24 , , . 4 in f ' 3-M , , . -1 ..- 3 Q: . A, rr - as : -. . ' I I . j . . ' H 5 1 ' 'I .4 I ie' MSI: -f ,,. 53'Sf'U' I ' I 1 33253-1 . 3, fy P. ,4 1. I -fr . - ,- 1 I -.' - : .. - V - : -- me 'H axis, , I I sss a. W, W rv If : W H u ,,, r . 55-2: ,..- U : Yf,gg,,i Q ' ' W - 1 .1 ., , 12: - - fzzelf C I 3 4 fs ,, ' Q , AE .1 'F - :ff Ng QE I +I . w . , ,R I' w HM rr-r H uw ' fi 11:51 51353 pair? . R iz- .1-snr?-fi a 5-5' I I I N M ' I It .Q j . ' v ,fill HJ-J.. 9 ,r I 'if r rrrysfgu H ', W ,SME N h y, RI H3 2. 9' iff' ' I . f.nH',1 i..'. 1 lg-Mziigsiffrl. 'fi M W M , X FIRST ROW: A.Kahlenberg. SECOND ROW: S. Hummel: B. Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Brown, S. Myers: M. Dungee. FIFTH ROW: K. Hasel. 1: game- mm ' 2525.2 W Practice makes perfect for ensembles. Extracurricular activities compose much of the school life of each student. They consist of many or- ganizations with as many different objectives. These clubs meet for the purposes of service, recreation, in- tellectual development, appreciation of arts, and pro- duction of student publications. Art club and' literary society were added to the list of existing organizations. These, along with the others, occupy many after-school hours and offer activities to all who wish to participate. There is no limit to the number of clubs in which students may be active. . , These extra activities are invaluable in broadening the educational experience of Eastwood pupils. They teach sportsmanship, cooperation, public speaking, pho- tography, drarnatics, agriculture, student government, music, literature, publication, and many other skills ind qualities which cannot always be acquired from the text book. Although club meetings sometimes seem to occupy many additional hours, most students believe it is time swell spent. These clubs and activities are the components of the silhouettes of organization. i Q , , .L,, gig. X, Z :jim ' - 1 -', 1 H 1 N 1 , , fig , 'N' Q' W H Silhoueiies Cf '65 - Qrgcmizaiions Aquila Staff Works Diligenfly as ff I K - i V FIRST ROW: R. Bomlitz, S. Marks, L. Busdeker, R. Welniak. SECOND ROW: C. Bowen, S. Bockbrader, K. Brinker, B. Recker, K. Michelsen, I. Schuerman, I. Buchrnan, N. Moritz. THIRD ROW: L. Moore, J. Hannan, N. Hudson, J. Chaffee, B. Froman, F. Brinker, M. Hiser, M. Phillips, W. Bockbrader, M. Alexander, F. George, D. Walston, C. Thompson. Publication of the '65 Aquila involved many long hours in the making. Efforts were underway for this pub- lication before school convened in September, as staff members were announced at the close of the 1963-64 school year. Steven Marks, editor, and Robert Bomlitz, business manager attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University during July. At the Institute the boys learned proper yearbook techniques and later put this knowledge into practice. Soliciting for the advertising section began inAugust This was carried on by the business staff and division editors, who contacted the businessmen in our area. Division editors set to work laying out rough drafts, choosing cover color and design, and setting up the pages to meet their deadlines. An assembly was held to pro- mote the sales campaign and acquaint the student body with the features of the new book. Executives check over layouts. I'o -Produce Yearbook x 5 x f '-- ,Q 5' 55 xx' ' ag-1, x xxx xxx ., I :xi view xxxxx ?F Q7 W xl xjxxxi! xxxxx ' xxx WWW ji W i ix ..t,45,Q,, Wq xx2 x i x , xxx. S4 gxxlgxxx xxx Staff photographer: Dennis Walston Picture cropping is a tedious job WSW it ' wi? x xx mg. x 1---L ,, we Q Q ooy,xoo In Steve, explanation needed. 'Twas the night before deadline. Student Council Sponsors School Activities FIRST ROW: Mr. Bruning: L. Hetrick: M. Hiser: L. Graffice: L. Gallier: Mrs. Iuergens. SECOND ROW: A. Kahlenberg S. Sohajda: K. Layman: K. Hazel: S. Coy: C. Wagner: L. Camp: K. Miller: S. Graham. THIRD ROW: S. Gullufsen: L Kahlenberg: L. Dusing: D. Layman: W. Franz: A. Alexander: R. Henline: S. Schellhase: B. Pringle: M. Thompson. Members help underprivileged. Instrumental in conducting student council and govern- ment at Eastwood is the Student Council. The council pro- vided for registration at thebeginning of eachsemester, which permitted students to vote in school elections. It was kept busy throughout the year sponsoring both homecomings, Par- ents' Night, a food and clothjngdrive near Thanksgiving, and several other activities. The council was under the leadership of Margaret Hiser, president: Linda Graffice, vice-president: Linda Hetrick, sec- retary: and Linda Gallier, treasurer: who were elected by the student body in the spring of 1964. The advisors were Mrs. Barbara Juergens and Mr. Dale Bruning. Representatives were elected by the student body. Each class elects one member for every 30 students. It is the duty of the elected students to represent their classmates in bring- ing about better school relations and solving many of the problems arising in daily school life. Students Prepare For Teaching Careers FIRST ROW: R.Ba1thaser, S. Matheny, G. Meder, M. Heckman, J. Nollenburger, K. Brinker, I. Cornell. SECOND ROW: S. Brown, J. Russell, P. Ray, L. Kahlenberg, B.No1lenburger, J. Wagner, D. Schramm, T. Wegman, S. Gullufsen, B. Seifert, D. Peters, B. Metzger, D. Fredrich. THIRD ROW: J. Saunders, I. Snyder, K. Donnell, L. Donnell, I. Konesky, L. Busdeker, B. Bowlus, N. Kopp, B. Fries, J. Buchman, K. Marten, N. Amos. Future Teachers of America is composed of students and teachers who work together to promote teaching as a career and to direct students in the proper methods of teaching. ii rag Substitute teaching acquaints members with the responsi- bilities and accomplishments of being a teacher. Future Teachers acquire experience in the elementary grades, junior high, and high schools, by grading papers, and by assisting teachers in various other class activities. At the meetings there are guest speakers, usually teachers, who share many of their experiences with the students. Movies are also shown at the meetings. A joint county meeting was planned this year in which chapters of different schools met at Otsego High School to exchange ideas. Meetings were held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Cornell and Mr. Balthaser acted as club sponsors. lf? FIRST ROW: Mr. Deerwester, F. Brinker, L. Graffice, J. Buchman. SECOND ROW: D. Walston, M. Pool, P. Ray, L. Kah- lenberg, S. Fahle, L. Ranes, I. Russell, J. Hannan, G. Witker, L. Miller, L. Witker. THIRD ROW: L. Ray, K. Layman, B. Proman, K. Hamen, L. Zepernick, K. Marten, M. I-leintz, S. Witker, M. I-Iiser. FOURTH ROW: G. Moore, W. Lahman, S. Bockbrader, J. I-Ieckman, L. Hetrick, L.Wagner,D. Busdeker, K. Michelsen, G. Mottmiller, R. Hagemeyer, R. Bomlitz. Music Appreciation Theme Of Arion Club - A' if T Arion Club, which derives its name from Greek myth- ology, met the first Monday of every month. Its members 'k f were limited to juniors and seniors who participated in choral hw J ' W work. fa The business was conducted by Gayle lohrbach, presi- s y Z dent, and the advisor Mr. Deerwester. Linda Graffice was as vice-president with Fareal Brinker as secretary and Judy Buch- , l i man as treasurer. At the meetings the current business was W W ' -' followed by a topic on some aspect of music. The topics , will ' ,sa T i'ii T i ' f n 'f A ranged from a synopsis of the life of Ludwig von Beethoven to it ' it ,, ' T listening to jazz church services. The meetings were con- cluded by refreshments and a social hour. Arion Club also attended concerts and musical plays. Their outings varied from a concert by Ferrante and Teicher to the musical by Lemer and Ileowe My Fair Lady. Choral students enjoyed participating in Arion Club be- cause they gained a deeper appreciation for music. They al- so broadened their musical knowledge by listening to assorted varieties of music and learning more about musical heritage and music theory. Sic Sic Sez Keeps School Spirit High rt it-X :E Mft r tis .t , 5ii5isEs:.: K' SL ' 3,1 y ,, 12:12 , X 1 TOP ROW: K. Layman, M. Amerson. STANDING: M. Shaffer, C. Ladd, J. Nollenberger, Mrs. Halley. KNEELING: L. Camp. Sic Sic Sez is a select secret organization that tries to increase school spirit. A few days before an athletic game, posters, displays, and decorations would appear suddenly over night - compliments of Sic Sic Sez. Once a week posters would be hunginthe halls and class- rooms. Blackboards advocating an Eastwood victory would greet the students the following morning. Mrs. Carol Halley was the group advisor and contributed many hours of work for the group. Members were selected by Mr. Richard Lowrie, high school principal. The Sic Sic Sez greatly contributed to the school spirit, which is the backbone of a school's morale. Sic Sic Sez arouses school spirit. Forensics Culiivoie Oral Presentation One of Eastwood's' most active organizations this year was the Forensic Society, originally called the Debate Club. Eastwood's society is a member of the Ohio High School Speech League and the National Speech League, which af- filiates it with those all over the United States. Contests are open in seven categories: debate, extem- poraneous speaking, oratorical declamation, humorous decla- mation, original oratory, radio braodcasting, and poetry read- ing. During the year debaters participated in Sylvania and Anthony Wayne high school meets, Capital and Bowling Green State University tournaments. The society conducted a program on November 3 con- cerning the Presidential election issues. Debaters represented both sides of the party platforms as advocated by the candi- i illl dates. Mr. Wayne Ambrose was debate coach and Mr. Edison Barney coached individual events. The business of Forensics Society was handled by Sandra Fahle, president:Dale Stickle, vice-president: Susan Bockbrader, secretary: 'Iye Henschen, treasurer. ,.. S. Fahle explains principle of debate. FIRST ROW: D. Stickel, S. Bockbrader, T. Henschen, Mr. Barney, Mr. Ambrose. SECOND ROW: S. Fahle, N. Amos, C. Bowen, V. Hankinson, J. Buchman, M. Durbin, B. Brown, J. Nollenburger. THIRD ROW: S. Witker, R. Hagemeyer, M. Westerhaus, T. Ridenour, R. Abke, F. Brinker. FOURTH ROW: D. Dennis, L. Busdeker, M. Alexander, J. Brown, W. Caughey. Drama lnsfills Theclfrics Interest FIRST ROW: F. Brinker, K. Layman, D. Bolt, S. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Fable, L. Nollenberger, R. Johann, D. Heer- rneier, Miss Carole Huston. THIRD ROW: D. Gross, B. Bowlus, M. Alexander, C. Bowen, D. Walston. Drama Club was organized to assist play director, Miss I , y Carole Huston, in the musical and the dramas presented throughout the year. 1 it In drama, the members became more aware of the be- 3 1 hind-the-stage actions of everything from changing scenery to curing the numerous stage-frightened performers on open- ing night. Lighting problems and techniques were studied, so that better methods could be used on their productions. They were faced with many challenging and difficult problems which they overcame to benefit them in future plays. During the season, the group observed several current plays. 'They also watched a movie of a play which they had presented earlier. Here they became better aware of what really goes into making a successful play. The club proved handy by working on stage crews, light- ing, make-up and several served on the play casts. Drama member assists in pep session. Tomorrow's Farmers Study Better Methods FIRST ROW: Mr. Saunders, J. Linter, A. Brinker, L. Sundermerer W Lahman T Hummel R. Moenter SECOND ROW R. Spoerl, E. Recker, M. Ehmke, R. Hoodlebrink, P. Braucksieck D Schroeder I Mutchler W Buchman M Swartz R. Miller. THIRD ROW: K. Brueggemeier, R. Smith,D. Stickel J Meyer M Schulte G Dierksheide R. Henlme R. Car penter, T. Ridenour, W. Fausey, D. Young. FOURTH ROW M Phillips R. Greulrch K Avers M Philo A Witker R. Abke, G. Emch, R, Burkholder, A. Marten, D. Coppler, M. Aring Eastwood's chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of the most active organizations ofthe school. The club, affiliated with the vocational agriculture program, stresses the importance and correct methods of better farming. Twelve members of the local chapter attended the Na- tional Convention in Kansas City during the week of October '7-11. Representatives were also sent to the state convention in Columbus during May. Main activities of the club in- cluded public speaking, soil and meat judging, and parlia- mentary procedure contests. An excursion of the FFA took the boys to Pokagon, Indian, for a day of tobogganing. Seed sales provided a money raising project. The officers of the FFA were lee Sundermeier, presi- dent: Arlyn Brinker, vice-president: Wilson Lahrnan, secre- tary: Terry Hummel, treasurer: Ronald Moenter, sentinel: and John Linter, reporter. The advisor of the local chapter was Mr. Ben Saunders. This executive committee met be- fore each monthly meeting to plan the club's projects. FHA Promotes Modern Housekeeping FIRST ROW: L. Ranes, Mr. Harruff, S, Snyder, S. Caris, R. Faykosh, M. Jewell, S. Vestal, N. Kopp. SECOND ROW: L. Ray, M. Teachout, I. Christiansen, S. McClure, L. Abke, G. Witker, D. Jacobs, K. Miller, P. Gurtzweiler, S. Goodman, K. Robinson. THIRD ROW: M. Restemeyer, K. Beckman, S. Frost, D. Grabenstetter, J. Christiansen, D. Bickford, B. Ba- ker, 1. Beier, N. Hazel, M. Bockbrader, M. Martinez. FOURTH ROWQ J. Diebert, C. Marks, C. Hatas, K. Schumacher, L. Burkholder, B. Bourdeon, L. Grabenstetter, R. Johann, B. Thatcher, E. Borcherding, S, Mock. Education - An Endless Chal1enge was the F.H.A theme this year. The club's goal is to help individuals im- prove their family, community and personal living. This year the club set up four objectives to work on They were Q12 Discovering myself and my worth to others: Q21 Contributing to the joys and satisfactions of my family living: C9 Strengthening my education for future roles: Q45 Launching good citizenship through homemaking. The club's officers were Rose Ann Faykosh, president: S Marlene Jewell, vice-president: Susan Caris, secretaryg and il Sharon Vestal, treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Harruff, advisor. F.H.A. girls discuss future homemaking methods. Student photographers turn out excellent pictures in high school darkroom. Click Clique Club, Iormerly known as the Camera Club, has expanded its activities considerably over the last year. The objectives of the club are to cultivate an interest in the art of photography and to teach the principles of develop- ing and processing film. These goals have been accomplished largely as a result of practical experience. All of the twenty members of the club have anopportunity to prepare their own developing solutions and carry out darkroom procedures. The purchase of new processing equipment was one of the first and most beneficial projects of the year, Activities during the year included the photographing of a number of school functions, the making of picture Christmas cards, and the developing of films. Some members also worked in conjunction with the Aquila Staff. Dennis Walston presided over club meetings and activi- ties. Other officers were Clarence Thompson, vice-president: Steven Marks, secretary: and Robert Bomlitz, treasurer. Mr. Alfred Behrendsen acted as advisor to the Click Clique Club. Photography Prclcficecl In Click Clique Club FIRST ROW: R. Burkholder, R. Bruns, I. Cline. SECOND ROW: D. Walston, W. Thompson, S. Marks, B. Bomlitz, D. Swartz R. Hamen. THIRD ROW: E. Recker, D. Dierksheide, M. Alexander, A. Bowers, R. Iascob, W. FIHHZ, R- D0bS0I1. T. Long. Proieciionisfs Help With Visual Aids KNEELING: G. Matthews, M. Gardner,D.Huprich,R. Brueggemeier. SITTING: G. Thompson, D. Gross, L. Sundermeier, S. Marks, Mr. I-leckman. STANDING: T. Henschen, M. Phillips, D. Stickle, E. Coy, L. Busdeker, M. Schulte, A. Bowers, M. Westerhaus, D. Wagner, R. Bomlitz. Showing noon movies and special visual aid films These boys are selected in their freshman year and for classes are the two main duties of the projectionists. are trained to operate and handle the movie equipment. In addition they are also responsible for allscreens, pro- They must maintain a satisfactory academic standing, jectors, and other sound equipment owned by the school. in order to serve their entire high school career. ., 'I,g?f'fi ll .1 ni Lawn se it, L fs .twv fu fa , T - 'I Rolling noon movies is adaily function for projectionists. R. Bomlitz makes an adjustment on the projector as class waits eagerly. FROM LEFT: Nancy Moritz: editor, Sharon Vestal, Mrs. Margaret Fahle, June Eckel EagIe's Eye Supplies News Medium Eastwood High School's main branch of communication with the district, the Eagle's Eye, was proudly printed in the 1964-65 school year by the Journalism II class under the supervision and guidance of Mrs. Margaret Fahle and Miss Shirley Reese. A total of sixteen issues were published by the three staff members. Various activities of the high school, junior high, elementary, and district were brought to the attention and -in- terest of the reading public through the reporting of the staff. A total 2200 copies of the newspaper were printed and distributed throughout the district twice each month. Papers were also exchanged with neighboring schools. Staff reporters gathered news enthusiastically every day from the Senior High and all other buildings in the district. The Eagle's Eye competes annually against other high school papers from Northwestern Ohio at the Springlournalism Day at Bowling Green State University. The Eagle's Eye has received a superior rating since 1959 and was a trophy winner in 1960 and 1963. 64 Editor N. Moritz makes final check of scope Varsity Club Supports Athletic Activities 5 if ' w t ' ' w it W V -12-- 11- ,, 1 f r 1 1 . l ease T A . -1 FIRST ROW: D. Bolt, R. Martinez, M. Sayen, J. Evans, L. Hudson, D. Dunmyer, D. Walston. SECOND ROW: W. Nye, W. Mapes, G. Thompson, L. Bushman, V. Ward, N.Willard, T. Donaldson, K. Davis. THIRD ROW: L. Sundermeier, D. Kin- sey, L. Lucas, G. Kasch, W. Caughey, C. Johnson, S. Spahn, H. Moore, D. Schmeltz, D. Wagner. FOURTH ROW: I. Mutchler, I. Lafferty, V. Schmeltz, S. Marks, N. Eckel, D. Wilson, J. Kohring, R. Morlock, W. Bockbrader, D. Dennis, G. Chamberlain. Eastwood's varsity club reorganized this year under the name of Varsity EC1ub. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote athletics among the members of the student body. Any varsity letter winner is eligible to join the club. This year the club adopted a constitution and elected the following of- ficers: Dave Dennis, presidentg Terry Holcomb, vice-presi- dent: Bob Wilson, secretaryg Vernon Ward, treasurer: Jim Lafferty, sergeant- at-armsrand John Kohring, reporter. The advisers are the head coaches of the five varsity sports. The club meets regularly every other Friday. The club has established a standard Varsity E Club blazer and pur- chased crests for them. One major social function is spon- sored by the club each year. The club raises its funds by sell- ing ice cream during the lunch periods and by selling pro- grams and helping the faculty at basketball games. H D. Gross sells programs at basketball game. Seniors Discuss Great Novels SEATED: M. Kuhlman, L. Hetrick, L. Kahlenburg, S. Fahle, N. Hudson, L. Graffice.. STANDING: M Alexander L Zepernick, A. Oberdick, R. Hagemeyer, J. Heckman, D. Dennis, M. Heintz, S. Marks. Initiated this year, the Senior Literary Society was de- signed to acquaint' pupils' with a knowledge of great books. Discussions of literature and authors were conducted by the students themselves under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Kuhlrnan. At each meeting of the Society, two chosen members gave a review on the book they had been assigned. Some of these books were Murder In The Cathedral by T. S. Eliot, Old Man And The Sea by Ernest Hemingway and The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck. The group then discussed such points as the author's style, word choice, the plot and any symbolism that was used in the novels. Critical reviews of the above points were given. ' In addition tolthe discussions, the thirteen member club attended several 'local productions of well-known books. Members have seen such productions as Our Town and a aBecket.n ' S. Fahle expounds on book SPQR Ventures Into Latin Life FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ridenour: L. Aufdencamp: K. Brinker: I. Buchman: H. Garn: M. Schulte: G. Meder. SECOND ROW: R. Bruns: D. Dierksheide: G. Babcock: M, Westerhaus:J. Hill: T. Gerke: D. Swartz: M. Harr: M. Gullufsen. THIRD ROW: C. Marks: S. Gullufsen: M. Miller: S. Matheny: S.Chamberlain: N. Dean: C. Hudson: J. Russell: P. Ray: P. Reitzel: M. Pool: B. Brown: L. Fredrich. FOURTH ROW: M. Frobose: K. Hazel: J. Snyder: L. Koring: K. Donnell: L. Donnell: L. Burkholder: D. Goodman: B. Fries: L. Zepernick: D. Schramm:,S. Schellhases J. Busdeker. 'Senatus Populusque Romanus' , more commonly known as the Latin Club, is an organization open to students with at least one year of Latin. The club is designed to promote a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and lan- guage and to further understanding of the practical and cul- tural values of Latin. The lamp of the Vestal Virgins is the insignia of the SPQR, the club colors are purple and white. Judi Buchman is ontifex Maxima: Herbert Garns, consul: Karen Brinker, cen- or: Mark Schulte, quaestor: Gail Meder, Tribune: Jane Bus- eker, Aedile: Linda Aufdencamp, news reporter. Advisors o the group were Mrs. Adeline Ridenour and Mrs. Cletus heffler. Movies on Roman life, plays put on by the members, and isits to Roman displays at the Toledo Art Museum consti- uted some of the year's activities. Finale of the year was a Roman banquet. The costumes nd meal were in keeping with typical Roman styles. First ear members served as slaves. ' M. Miller arranges Roman display. Library Entrusted To Competent Staff FIRST ROW Mrs Cornell L. Moore B Metzger L. Nollenburger: M. Martinez: N. Moore: SECOND ROW: S. Briggs: B Nollenburger S Snyder L Donnell C Duksheide C Sanders: D. Busdeker: C. Caudi11:B. Froman. Good libraries always have good staffs: Eastwood is no exception. The fourteen efficient librarians under the direction of Mrs. Jeanette Cornell, head librarian, man- age the library and are kept busy checking out books, helping with references, placing books on the proper shelves and keeping the numerous magazines and news- papers in order. They are on hand every day from the beginning of first period until the library closes eighth period. Eastwood houses 2,729 books, 6 sets of encyclopedias, 6 unabridged dictionaries and various other reference materials which are the constant responsibility of these librarians. Creativity Expressed Through Ari as N, 2 ., l-.fa in ww w tw -s Ms rams ,r rw is Zflwsgr ll 1 H New ffw-.1- wt ,es -Us r Wu 5iigiiLs:: r,u Hu u u-QW? H rw rrHu'!1w Qljgxwwlxww 'H' 21242556 har wi fl? Vx'!vf,v :ss.vru Nfl r rms: v , si... , v, A. WW :V H u Q HW an :sn mr M Hn, rr H ,, A up H M ,, I ts. ,,,ls,Wll C. . M Nt. A:,eer. , M E KNEELING: C. Ladd, B. Bowlus, P. Henline, S. Brown, T. Long, J. Reddin. STANDING: J. Christiansen, R. Johann, G. Mottmiller, J. Rife, C. Morlock, C. Dierksheide, Mrs. Halley. Art Club was specifically designed for the enjoy- ment of the art students, aswell as any outside artist who does not have time for an art class. There are no officers in Art Club, and no dues are collected. Activities of the club during the school year in-f cluded decorating the windows and halls for the Christ- rnas holidays and helping other clubs with decorating. At other times they work on projects that cannot be ac- complished during an art class. The twelve members are all under the direction of Mrs. Caroll Halley, Art instructor. 3642 w H Creative art done by C. Morlock and J. Reddin. ,. H ' its www it, ,fu The athlete is a strange breed of many special skills and traits. He must be rugged, quick, and coor- dinated. He needs endurance, determination, and spir- it. Agility and coordination of mind and thought, as well as body, are called for in most performances. The degree of attainment and the right combination of these characteristics' quite often determines the emergence of an individual as an outstanding athlete. f' Achieving status as an athlete is a considerable task. It demands long hours of practice sessions, con- tinual workouts to develop greater skill, and earnest, all-out effort in a contest. Despite all this, an indi- vidual is at times called on to acceptdefeat. This he must take in stride and resolve to work even harder the next time. new it afar: w :tn i 1-iam u ur was V' sm-tae mf s at . it in ,H I a H ,wiv saga W. W slits ,, PE M I i V Sweat, pain, exhaustion, disappointment--these are common experiences of an athlete. Nervous moments before a big game, tnese sessions in the huddle, and impatient waiting on the bench or at the sidelines are a part of the life of every player. Even the cooling-off period in the showers after a meet is eagerly antici- pated. Yet these things do not stand foremost in the mind of a true athlete. The effort must be put forth to pro- duce the winning combination. The aching muscles are expected, yet are scarcely noticed when the athlete feels he has accomplished his goals. Their personal re- ward of achievement excels all other feelings by far. Determination, pride, sacrifice, spirit, achievement --these are allapart of the silhouette which is cast by an athlete. Silhouettes Of '65 - Athletics Eagle Gridmen Tacklf ff, My fwfr rr ra' zur wr wav '51 ' f rr rr 'raw r ,MI 5, 'H 'H N :Ei :E H 1-My H ' 9211 NE H 3, 5 rf' : .L :ar 57: me ew ' 2 , ' eg. A - K: ur: .xr 1 1 iii? ' 'Nags 0 in ww 1,1 vggffw ww wfr'wEv1 '9i3fUi-X Wl?'.. w V: wr ,, w vii. Q-22 u 'ir' an ww:-.N Wear: w'f,.s1'1 mi 5321. :an w wig' -- 2-1 .1 wr .. ., .. fi: .fs .. am sssiumr- r ,, sr .. ,, .1 , ,, FIRST ROW: G. Kasch, E. Coy, N. Willard, S. Spahn, W. Caughey, H. Moore. SECOND ROW: Coach Hamilton, G. Thompson, K. Davis, D. Dunmyer, R. Buchman,R.Smith, J. Bortel, D. Bolt, R. Rife, T. Holcomb, M. Parrish, Coach Am- brose. THIRD ROW: Coach Koester, D. Henline, L. Sundermeier, I. Brinker, M. Diebert, D. Wagner, V. Ward, G. Hahn L. Bushman, C. Johnson, L. Lucas,D. Bockbrader, Coach Barney. TOP ROW: R. Spahn, J. Lafferty, I. Mutchler, D. Dennis, J. Reitzel, D. Wilson, W. Bockbrader, V. Schmeltz, D. Schmeltz, R. Bockbrader, R. Wilson, Coach White. em--nv . W im V WW . .mm , Ya, .,., .. :E .f 55 2513. N N , ..., E ABOVE: VARSITY COACHES E. Barney, J. Hamilton, D. White, W. Amb- rose, F. Koester. BELOW: MANAGERS D. Gross, R. Beckman, G. hohrbach. Coach Ambrose sends B. Bockbrader to game with new strategy. , ough League Opponents ln its first encounter of the season, Eastwood captured its primary football victory against the PerrysburgYellowjackets, with two thrilling touchdowns in the final minute. The Lake game found the Eagles trailing 6-Oin the final half. In the third quarter, the Eagles took the ball on their own 19-yard line and drove 81 yards only to be stopped on the 6-inch line, accepting a crushing 6-0 defeat. In the annual Battle of the Woods, Elmwood won the trophy for the first time in six years. The Eagles then traveled to Rossford where they held the state-ranked Bulldogs to a 28-6 scoring margin. Dave Dennis turned in an outstanding performance by gaining 133 yards in 25 tries. Duane Dunmyer scored the only Eagle touchdown on a 51-yard run. Eastwood hosted Maumee, and held a toughGenoa squad scoreless for three quarters, but despite brilliant efforts, the Eagles could not break their jinx and lost to both. The breaks of the game again seemed to fall to the op- ponents as Eagle football concluded one of its tougher years with losses to Oak Harbor and Springfield. Five Eastwood gridders received All-league honorable mention. They were Dave Dennis, Vern Schmeltz, Don Schmeltz, Steve Spahn, and Bob Wilson. Eagles S. Spahn f31y, L. Bushman 1635, andR. Spahn 1801 team up to tackle ball carrier. SENIOR LETTERMEN , .,,. 'mr ' - , , - - - -wg,-,f www 'mn ?..,.-www. H use - 1152? T szsfsisi ef' f ' - . . , 1 wi :sail .gtg FIRST ROW: G. Thompson, L. Sundermeier, C. Johnson, T. Holcomb, R. Rlfe Varsity EHS OPP 1 2 Perrysburg '7 ' A 0 Lake 6 8 Elmwood 22 6 Anthony Wayne 8 6 Rossford 28 6 Maumee 51 0 Genoa 16 1 14 Oak Harbor 36 V. Ward. SECOND ROW: J. Lafferty, G. Kasch, I. Mutchler, L. Bushman D Wilson, D. Bockbrader, D. Dennis, S. Spahn, W. Caughey. 6 Springfield 44 its 2 Frosh And Reserves Break Even 1' Y FIRST ROW: R. Brueggerneier, M. Brinker,D. Huprich, M. Gardner, D. Derr, C. Adams, R. Schmeltz, G. Matthews, Coach Bierly. SECOND ROW: C. Grover, J. Fegley, H. Kasch, I. Witker, W. Beier, R. Hansen, G. Emch, F. Euriquez, Coach Neeb. THIRD ROW: L. Tirkemeier, T. Donaldson, R. Greulick, D. Wholtman, D. Vestal, M. Jacobs, T. Schmeltz, FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, W. Long, G. Dennis, D. Schatz, I. Alexander, R. Grolle, D. Evans, G. Briggs. Reserves run through plays before a game. RESERVES EHS OPP 0 Perrysburg O 0 Lake 18 The Eagle bench watches intently, waiting for the call 8 A. Wayne 6 that will send them into the game. Left to right: R. 6 Rossford 12 Spahn, I. Rumer, L. Lucas. 6 A. Way.1e 0 28 Otsego 6 EHS 22 0 8 14 8 24 FRESHMEN OP Elmwood A. Wayne Rossford Maumee Genoa Lakota Wrestlers Improve Through Practice fri' 'X '1 ' if ' wig ' 'QW T ' 'V' Y 111 11 ' gif? 1 X , '11, 1. 1111 xi 11 11811 11 11 11111 11 5 Fllis-15,225 111 11 E 11 5,,gQ4lll'Q?3Ej5-11 ee 1351 1'1,s:zsf11,lgg-5 -11 g11:r11-1333331 11. 11 gigs hmflfs 11-Lees? 1 11?ae.,1r,g'Qi1?111 gg X 11 1 ,1 11 1 1 1! 2.11 11 N11 ,M??,11E 11 1tEEQm 11 M 11 L xi, ,, 11Ht1 N1 E M .. ., HN W as 1-'Lii..,, Q M M I 11 9 f' ' ' EA 1 , - ar E 2 , ' KNEELING: Left to right: I. Goodman, N. Willard, K, Davis, G. Bookbrader, L. Titkemeier, I. Evans, I. Alvarez, L. Hudson. STANDING: Left to right: D. Bo1t,D. Gallier, G. Thompson. I. Lafferty, R. Bockbrader, G. Kasch, C. Johnson, W. Mapes, Coach Dan White. Eastwood's wrestlers came through with their best season ever with a '7-9 record this year. The team's outstanding grapplers were co-captains Dan Bolt Q12-31 and Jim Lafferty Q14- 21. Other matmen with admirable records were Garold Thompson Q9-61 and Greg Kasch Q8-83. Lafferty,who placed second in the league tournament, was named Eastwood's Most Valuable Wrestler. Bolt and Jesse Alvarez came in fourth in the tournament. The boys selected Sally Gullufsen as wres- tling queen. 1 l 1965 MAT RESULTS EHS OPP. EHS OPP. 43 Genoa 8 10 Maumee 32 36 N. Baltimore 11 35 N. Baltimore 16 26 Lakota 17 39 Elmwood 8 8 A. Wayne 31 11 Woodward 24 11 Northwood 34 12 Springfield 32 22 Genoa 19 13 Perrysburg 30 31 Rossford 12 13 C. Stritch 32 5 B. G. 38 13 Lake 30 Dan Bolt uses his head to control opponent. Eastwood Five Climb To Hig LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Holcomb, G. Haas, R. Loomis, N. Eckel, R. Snyder, E. Jensen, D. Madaras, P. Fogle, D. Schmeltz, J. Sandwisch. Coach Dale Bruning. T gm ggq, i l 6 . 1 A w r I 4 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Brinker, D. Layman, managers. Terry Holcomb fires from the key. inish With 12-6 Record EHS OPP 58 Wauseon 60 64 Lakota 47 45 Springfield 52 55 Oak Harbor 40 94 Genoa 78 57 Elmwood 55 73 Perrysburg 57 62 Lake 46 62 Westwood 51 51 Maumee 61 60 Rossford 81 48 Anthony Wayne 43 52 Rogers '71 62 Elmwood 54 66 Lake 52 65 Bowling Green 68 65 Perrysburg 57 78 North Baltimore 68 Coach Bruning points out strategy to the Eagles during the game. Eagle roundballers started their season rather shakily, losing two of the first three games. Then they began a steady climb upward with a win over Oak Harbor. Terry Holcomb led-the team with 30 points asthey bombed Genoa, 94 to 78. The Eastwood five traveled to Elmwood and pulled off a cliff- hanger over the Royals. The Eagles boosted their streak to six games by winning a hard-fought Homecoming victory against Westwood. The team lost two league games before downingAnthony Wayne. Eastwood played Rogers and lost not only the game, but also forward Bob Snyder who fractured his elbow. The Eagles staged another comeback with their second victory over Elmwood. Terry Holcomb contributed 25 points as Eastwood triumphed in the Battle of the Woods. Lake fell easily before the Eagles, 66 to 52. Eastwood lost a very close contest to Bowling Green, but finished the season with victories over Perrysburg and North Baltimore. A fine regular season record of 12-6 was com- piled by Dale Bruning, coach of the Eagles. Eastwood's junior varsity, coached by Roland Huss, posted a 16-2 season record with the help of a 14 game winning streak. Coach Doyce Filierefs undefeated freshman team picked up 18 victories for Eastwood. These records point to even finer varsity seasons in the future. Earl Jensen chalks up two points for the Eagles. Junior Varsity Posts I4-Game Streak l EHS OPP l 39 Wauseon 42 4,7 Lakota 33 32 Springfield 26 so oak I-larbor 43 50 Genoa 42 49 Elmwood 37 47 Perrysburg 35 53 Lake 42 56 Westwood 42 44 Maumee 38 47 Rossford 42 51 Anthony Wayne 25 54 Elmwood 46 53 Lake 45 48 Bowling Green 50 2- 56 Perrysburg 32 Bob Wilson f22j and Dennis Henline QBOQ reach for a rebound as Jim Mandel 61 North Baltimore 54 C333 and Mark Schulte 143, stand ready for a play. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Parrish, J. Mandel, L. Graffice, D. Wagner, D. Henline, G. Dierksheide, K. Krukemyer, W. Krot- zer, E. Coy, K. Michelson, T. Bowlus, M. Schulte, D. Baker. Coach Roland I-luss. Freshmen Roll To Undefeclted Season Tfiwhg V T '1'7C HXKTWMZX7 'Wi K 395 'N , ' 1 'im ,ll,5..f'5:i'T N mi 1 gg g 5 jg ,- ..r,,.g1 ' 5 Q A N ag-3,3 3 ji Y zz, . 3251- 1 fi' 1 . H' H' Hi 1 if 'L iw ll Yfjn-53 ll ll ff-e,g,:l1'-lfliii, N , gg ?es 45 il N5 mmm. N T ...M . mlm ?gfagQggi..R'o. ''migiigiggrmwllrxtr,NNE. M ll A -- ' fff N Y W Q' H, w ' . Q C i ' 5, H w in WH 5 few HH l i . . ' T' 5: ' :fs 4 5 g f g Q , 3 Eg , a, .. I KNEELING: Coach Doyce, Filiere, C. Grover, manager. STANDING: Left to right: R. Brueggemeier, K. Avers, R. I-Ian sen, T. Donaldson, T. Schmeltz, G. Dennis, M. Jacobs, S. Oberhouse, G. Matthews, R. Miller, M. Gardner, M. Philo M Brinker, R. Schrneltz. EHS 41 Springfield 38 Lakota 35 Elmore 32 Northwood 30 Genoa 34 Cardinal Stritch 38 Bowling Green 41 Elmore 54 Maumee 63 Lakota 32 Rossford 52 Otsego 49 Athony Wayne 36- Elmwood 45 Otsego 40 Lake 42 Perrysburg 47 Springfield OPP 19 37 12 ll 18 31 36 22 23 29 22 38 28 25 41 26 36 17 wr 1573 U 1211. The freshman five huddle around Coach Filiere during a time-out Cheerleaders Prompt School Spirit VARSITY AT LEFT: FROM Graffice. W ,, .rD,, Y ,,..,,,,.,, .W ,H M af, N7 Y ii 55?-E2 252 - 1 1 m in m ix ix WNEZZEZEQSSEQQSEQSSEEW E227 H H, H w 3- e i me H..-vr ,nu H J. Abke, L. Dusing. ABOVE: FRONT: A. Kahler1berg,N. Vavrik. CENTER: K. Hasel. BACK TOP: L. Herrick, FRESHMEN H - at 5. TQ ,Lu N.. in W, ufwlxvuw RESERVE C. Bowen, M. Durbin, L. Gallier, L we 2 ...Q f FROM LEFT: J. Bushman, K. Hansen, D. Durbin, I. Bortel, L. Duncan. Intramural Sports Provide Action For All Intramural sports provide exercise and fun for boys not participating in varsity athletics. Basketball, volleyball, and softball are the games most favored by the boys. Eastwood's intramural program was primarily occupied with basketball this year. Approximately fifty players were involved in the competition. Six teams, the Hellcats, Gun- ners, Rockets, Hottrotters, Bobcats, and Reddogs,participated in the action. The main event of the program was regular season play and after the season a tournament was held. All games were held in the high school gymnasium on Wednesday and Friday nights. The games were refereed by Mr. Edison Barney, in- tramural supervisor. John. Konesky and Ed Barney, intramural supervisor, point out the basket to Greg Matthews. Intramural players wait anxiously for a rebound. r 'f H it it ' x :TV Y iigitw H 1 N fi , H it Ai: Hiiiiiii' P Q x H 'H ,,r.s,... Q I W., W W r r ,arigfihasa i Mraag.5s,,'.s r it H ww sv ,WM H, sierra, E Y ,t.,. X , Larry Kohlenberg takes a jump shot in the first tourna- ment game as the Hellcats whip the Rockets, 33 to 21 N X . in ww uw u Sportsmanship, Entertainment, Ana FIRST ROW: M. Heintz, L. Wagner, L. Graffice, L.Hetrick,I. Buchman, L. Kahlenberg, M. Rolf, P. Ray. SECOND ROW M. Martinez, N. Dean, M. Frobose, B. Ferree, M. Restemeyer, B. Brown, L. Sayen, L. Ray, P. Murdock, L. Moore, M Bockbrader, S. Binau, K. Carr, L. Evans. THIRD ROW: M. Schaefer, S. Smith, J. Russell, G. Mottmiller, M. Pool, C Morlock, S. Bauman, J. Snyder, L. Kohring, L.Burkho1der, C. Marks, J. Busdeker, M. Musson, M. Durbin. FOURTH ROW S. Chamberlain, S. Rolf, N. Moore, M. Franz, P. Lahman, C. Campbell, L. Duncan, C. Brown, N. Miller, I. Bortel, J Bushman, S. Spanton. FIFTH ROW: N. Vavrick, B. Fries, S. Vetter, L. Michel, D. Peters, T. Wegman, I. Sundermeier M. Davis, D. Durbin, K. Lafferty, K. Hansen, M. Spahn, V. Hankinson, M. Kaczor, I. Heintz, L. Donnell, D. Busdeker SIXTH ROW: P. Gurtzweiler, C. Merryfield, C. Sander, S. Witker, E. Himburg, P. Henline, I. Wagner, C. Lucas, C Jones, S. Coy, S. Graham, B. Jewel, C. McGill, B. Watkins, L. Abke, C. Wagner, G. Meder. SEVENTH ROW: I . Chris- tiansen, C. Dierksheide, D. Goodman, K. -Zellin, J. Beier, I. Krukemyer, M. Amerson, R. Johann, K. Layman, L. Ranes B. Recker, J. Christiansen, L. Zepernick, K. Michelsen, M. Hiser, I. Abke, D. I-Ieermeier. The officers of G.A.A. at initiation banquet. Girls enjoy initiation banquet, lecreofion Obtained Through G.A.A. The Girls Athletic Association is an organization for girls interested in sports and recreation. The membership, approximately one hundred, makes GAA the largest extra- curricular group at Eastwood. Throughout the school year, different activities and tournaments are held for each sport. To be a member of GAA, each girl must go through an informal and formal initiation. They must realize the im- portance of sports and physical activity in life. Sportsman- ship, honesty, and fair play are keynotes to the success of the Association. Each Spring the GAA sponsors a formal dance. Also in the Spring, they have a special awards dinner to honor their outstanding members. The officers are president, Linda Hetrick: vice-president, Iudi Buchman: social secretary, Linda Graffice: recording secretary, Lois Kahlenberg: treasurer, Donna Wagner: and recreational leaders, Patricia Ray and Mary Heintz. The Association is supervised by Miss Carole Huston. Linda Graffice leaps high as she returns the ball ' l'l'r Volleyball, enjoyed by most GAA members, provides many hours of recreation and valuable teamwork training. 'au 55355 refs? ga: are rr ll. :delays H sash eggs.. taxis em ill is 122,12 gg 1 eg: .rr rr r 55 rr w-Hu rr, liiisw if A 'H rr H .. w We if 2:11:52-wfg eg xggn ssggw , its Fgfwwwwgnww Kiwi ,Qi- Writ? 1:55 ...WEN Ugg? 'W rglginu Ed? lm 56. Q s. rr ,Q ,, 2 ,, ,, sir. rs.. ww.. H H r N ,,..... ,, ja...wr ,flair rr l fff ... i i its if?mw'n will 5553 fdsx. fsii 84 'farm' I ggi: rr sgfrw .fa ig H Having completed four years of intensive study, the seniors of Eastwood High School now stand before the doors to the future. In the past, all of them have followed relatively the same paths, but beyond that door, the walkways branch off in many different direc- tions. Some will lead to college and further educa- tion. Others will lead to employment and a vocation. Still others may point toward marriage and establishing a home. Graduation, the first step through the door, is one of the biggest. It means putting all the training and education one has attained into practical application. It involves bidding farewell to many of the friends, ac- tivities, and ideas of the high school years, and moving toward new goals and personalities. if Wee , .. 1-, , ' rf' H fran emi 3352.51 H WEE 9' rr Ty. rr nw rr gm :r 5522 w Hwi 5-I4 ll H is we 2: ii U r Eastwood has done its best to prepare its graduates mentally, physically, and socially to meet the needs of the years to come. However, the best educational system in the world cannot foresee every problem an individual might meet in the future. Therefore, as the graduates tread the paths of life, they must utilize what they have learned to help them get past the hurdles they will face. They must walk on their own toward more responsible citizenship. Each senior must now step forward, open the doors, and move boldly into his future. The educational at- tainment of each will serve as a key to the new hori- zons before him. Diplomas in hand, the seniors are silhouetted be- fore those doors which lead from the high school into the world beyond. Wi J Silhouettes Of '65 - Seniors Class Of '65 First T CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Heintz, treasurer: June Heckman, secretary: Linda Herrick, vice-president: Steven Marks, Pres- ident . ALLEN AVERY ALEXANDER Student Council 1,3,4g Play 2,3,4: Football 2: Basket- ball 1: District Scholarship 1: Golf 2,3,4. MICHAEL GEORGE ALEXANDER Play 3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: District Scholarship 3: An- nual Staff 4: Forensics Society 4: Camera Club 4: Sen- ior Literary Society 4g Drama Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH AMERSON G.A.A. 4: Chorus 1,2,3: Mixed Chorus 2,33 Sic Sic Sez 4. DAVID LEE BABCOCK District Scholarship 1: Athletic Assistant 4. four Years In New High School BEVERLY ANN BAKER F.H.A. 2,3,4. 'DIANE BARRINGER Chorus 1: Pep Club 3. IUDITH LEE BEIER DONALD GEORGE BLAUSEY DOUGLAS HENRY BOCKBRADER EDWARD EUGENE BODEN Football 1: Wrestling 1. GREGORY RICHARD BOLTMAN Football 2: Golf 2,3,4. JAMES LOWELL BORCHERDING ' Football 1,23 Varsity Club 3,43 'Elf 2,3,4. Class Started Raising Mone SUE ELLEN BRICK G.A.A. 1,2: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Forensics Society 1,2: Pep Club 1,2,3: F.T.A, 1,2. THOMAS ALLEN 'BRIGGS Varsity Manager 3. ARLYN LEE BRINKER District Scholarship 2,33 Boys' State Alternate 3: F.F.A 1,2,3,4: Camera Club 1. FAREAL ANN BRINKER Musical l,2,3,4: Ensemble 3,4: Band 2,3: Chorus 1,2,3 4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Annual Staff 4: Drama Club 2,3 4: Forensics Society 4: Pep Club 2,3: Arion Club 3,4 JAMES DONALD BROWN Latin Club 3: District Scholarship 3: Forensics Society GAIL LOUISE BROCKSCHMIDT DIANE DORIS BUSDEKER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,33 Annu Staff 2: Girls' State 3: BasketballQueen4: Ensemble 3, Librarian 4: Office Assistant 2:Arion Club 4: Pep Club DOUGLAS ROBERT BUSDEKH2 or Future Years As Freshmen LARRY JAMES BUSHMAN Football 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 33 Wrestling 3. DANIEL LEE CA RIS SUSAN JANE CARIS Chorus l,2,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,4: F.H.A. 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3: Forensics Society 1. WILLIAM CONWAY CAUGHEY Track 15 Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2, 3,43 Forensics Society 43 Varsity Club 2,3,4: Boys' State Alternate 3: Cross Country 3. GERALD WAYNE CHAMBERLAIN rack 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 4. OYCE ELAINE CHRISTIANSEN .A.A. 1,2,3,47 Chorus 1,43 Mixed Chorus lg Pep Club : F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Art Club 4. ONALD ROBERT CLINE asketball 1: Golf 2,3,4: Varsity Club 4. OUGLAS DEANE COOK ' oys' State 3: Camera Club 1. l K As Sophomores, Class Studie WILLIAM ROBERT COY I Baseball: Camera Clul 1. DAVID OSCAR DENNIS Class Officer 3: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Distric Scholarship 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3: Band 1,2: Boys' Stat 3: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Forensics Society 4: Senior Literar Society 4. IUDITH ANN DIEBERT G.A.A. 1,2,3: Camera Club 1: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Librarian3 TERRY LYNN DONALDSON Wrestling 1, 2,3: Cross Country 3: Track 4: Varsity Clu 2,3,4: Hundred Mile Club 4. I UNE MARIE ECKEL G.A.A. 1,2: Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Newspaper 3, Forensics Society 1: Musical 2: Drama Club 2: Pep Clu 3. NORMAN LLOYD ECKEL Football 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Camera Club 2: Cro Country 3: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Baseball 4. PATRICIA ANN EISER G.A.A. 1: Chorus 2,3: Mixed Chorus 1: F.H.A. 3. BONNIE LOU ELVEY F.H.A. 2. Y' ,Up 'r La, Q., aa ' -If J QQ'FT 'fUHS??iff ' Mi ? SE .l.-1 fra asa was A And Prepared For Future SANDRA LYNNE FAHLE Class Officer 13 Musical 1,2,43 Arion Club 3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 District Scholarship 33 Senior Lit- erary Society 43 Band 3,42 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Forensics Society 1,2,3,43 F.T.A. 1,2,3S En- semble l,2,3,43 Drama Club 1,2,3,4. ROSE ANN FAYKOSH F.H.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,32 Porn Pom Girl 3. RICHARD STEVEN FINN Football 13 Basketball 13 Track3 Camera Club 1. PHILLIP ALLEN FOGLE Football 13 Basketball 1,2,8,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 4. BETH IDUISE FROMAN G.A.A. 1,23 Band 3,42 Chorus 2,42 Mixed Chorus 2,43 nnual Staff 43 Arion Club 43 Librarian 2,43 Modern ance 1. LINDA DOU GALLIER Student Council 1.2, 3,42 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1, 2,32 Band 1,2,3Q Annual staff 23 Girls' State 33 Latin Club 33 National Honor Society 3,41 Pep Club 1,2,3. IANA LYNN GRABENSTETTER F.H.A. 2,3,4: Camera Club 1. NDA CHRISTINE GRAFFICE lass Officer 13 Student Council 3,42 Play 43 Pep Club ,2,33 Cheerleader 1,2,3,4Q G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2, ,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 1,2,3,43Arion Club ,43 Musical l,2,43 Office Assistant 1,2,33 Senior Literary ociety 43 Modern Dance 2. 1 ,,., 3 gig A HW Q fi H64 Club Prom Them JAMES RAYMOND GREULICH Track 1,23 Wrestling 1. GARY FREDERICK HAAS Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Cross Country 3. - RONALD PAUL HAGEMEYER Baseball 13 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chor 1,2,3,43 Arion Club 3,43 Forensics Club 43 Musical 1,2 3,42 Ensemble 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,4 KAY ANN HAMEN Band 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: En semble 2,33 Musical 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Si Sic Sez 33 Arion Club 3,43 Girls' State 3. JILL LYNN HANNAN Chorus 1,2,3,4I Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Annual staff Arion Club 8,43 Pep Club 2,32 Ensemble 1,3,43 Music 1,2,3,4. JUNE MARIE I-IECKMAN Sic Sic Sez 33 Band 1,2,3,42 Pep Band 33 Dance Band 43 Chorus 1,23 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Ensembles 2, 3,43 G.A 1, 2,32 Forensics Society 1, 2,32 Musical 1,2,3,4Q Class Of ficer 2,4: Arion Club 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Distri Scholarship 1,2,33 Senior Literary Society 43 Girls' Stat 33 I.Q. League Alternate 1,2,43 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. MARY JANE HEINTZ Band 1,2,3,4l Mixed Chorus 1,22 Chorus 1,22 G.A.A. 1, 3,43 Ensemble 2,3,43 Forensics Society 1,2,33 Class Of ficer 2,3,42 Arion Club 3,42 Honor Society 3,43 Distri Scholarship 1,23 Senior Literary Society 43 Girls' State LINDA SUE HETRICK Class Officer 1,3,43 Student Council 3,42 Cheerleader 2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 District Scholarship 13 Chorus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 2,3,43 F.T.A. Pep Club 1,2,33 Senior Literary Society 43 Musical Arion Club 3,43 Office Assistant 4. Iighlighfed Junior Prom MARGARET ANN HISER Student Council l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 2,3,4g Annual Staff 4: Girls' State Alter- nate 33 Pep Club 1,2,3: Basketball Attendant 25 Musical 1,23 Ensemble 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,43 OfficeAssistant 3: Arion Club 3,4. TERRY RICHARD HOIEOMB Football 4: Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. CHARD HENRY HOODLEBRINK ANCY ANN HUDSON and 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 4: Girls' State Alternate 3: ep Club 3: Dance Band 1,2,3,4g Office Assistant 4: En- ernble 3,4g Senior Literary Society 4: Arion Club 3. ERRY RAY HUMMEL ootball 1,25 Boys' State Alternate 3: Camera Club 3: .F.A. 1,2,3,4. RL LEE JENSEN ootball 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Track 1: Varsity Club 3,4. RLENE EILEEN JEWELL ,A,A. 1,33 F.H.A. 2,3,4: Pep Club 2.3. OBERTA ANN JOHANN lay 4: Musical 2,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Majorette l,2,3,4g .H.A. 2,3,4: Thespians 4: Drama Club 3,44 Art Club 4: odern Dance 2,33 Pep Club 1, 2,3. !, Li, , , tag- 'QQQQ 'MYEKTFP Excitement Reigned Whe CHARLES EMERY JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4: Track l,2,3,-4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Var- sity Club 2,3,4. LOIS MARGARET KAHLENBERG Class Officer lg Student Council 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Cho- rus 1, 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: Ensembles 2,3,4g Musical 1,2,3,4: Girls' State Alternate 3: F.T.A. 4: Arion Club 3,43 Senior Literary Society 4: Pep Club 1,2,3g Sic Sic Sez at Football Attendant 45 Basketball Attendant 1. GREGORY LEE KASCH Football 2,3,4: Baseball 43 Track 1,2,33 Wrestling 2,3 4: Varsity Club 4. ILINDA MARIE KNAUSS JANIS MARIE KRUKEMYER G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3. JAMES ROY LAFFERTY Football 3,4g Wrestling 3,43 Varsity Club 3,4. KAY ANN LAYMAN Class Officer 2: Student Council 3,4: Musical 3,43 G.A.A 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3,4g Chorus 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' State Alternate 3: Pep Club 1,2,3g Football At tendant 2: Ensemble 45 Arion Club 3,45 Latin Club 3' Thespians 3,43 Sic Sic Sez 43 Office Assistant 2. 1 l JOHN FREDERICK LINTNER F.F,A. 1,2,3,4, tt ,Fei tt Q Ilass Rings Arrived STEVEN DON MARKS Band 1,2,3,43 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,33Drum Major 43 Class Officer 2,42 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Debate Club 1,2,33 Camera Club 3,42 Projectionist 1,2,3,43Var- sity Club 3,41 Senior Literary Society 43 Basketball 13 Track 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 I.Q. League 1,3,43 Musical 33 Boys' State 33 District Scholarship 1,'2,3. KATHLEEN ANN MARTEN G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Senior Literary Society 43 Pep Club 1,2, 33 Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Annual Staff 33 Arion Club 3,42 F.'I'.A. 4. RAUL MARTINEZ Play 43 Basketball 33 Baseball 2,33Varsity Club 3,41 Cross ountry 3. AREN LEE MICHELSEN .A.A. 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 2,32 Mixed Chorus ,33 Annual Staff 43 Drama Club 33 Arion Club 3,42 En- emble 3,42 Musical 23 Dance Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Club ,2,3. ATHLEEN ANN MILLER tudent Council 43 Musical 3,41 G.A.A. 13 Band 1,2,3,43 horus 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Pep Band 43 Ensemble ,3,43 Pep Club '2,3Q Arion Club 3,4. ELVIN EDWARD MILLER rack 13 Camera Club 13 Athletic Assistant 4. ONALD CARL MILLER and 1,2,3,43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. ONNIE .I OE MILLER ,F .33 H, . as u it Aww: 3 Q- Hmmm rv tu- , Senior Year Passes Quickly - DIANE BESSIE MOCK G.A.A. 1.2: F.H.A. 2. SHARON KAY MOCK Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,4: Pep Club 1,2,3: F.H.A. 2,3,4. NANCY JUNE MORITZ G.A.A. 1,27 District Scholarship 35 Chorus 1: Mixed Cho rus lg Newspaper Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 2: Librarian 2 RONALD LEE MORLOCK Basketball l,2,3g Track lg Cross Country 3: Art Club 4 Varsity Club 4: Camera Club 1. .TUDITH ELLEN MORRIS JAMES CHARLES MUTCHLER Football 2,3,4: Cross Country 1: Track 1,2,3,4g F.F 1,2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4. JAMES STEPHEN MYERS Class Play 4: Baseball 1,3,4g Track 1: Varsity Club Camera Club 1,23 Forensics Society 1. JANICE ANN NOLLENBERGER F.T.A. 3,45 Sic Sic Sez 4. oo Quickly For Most ALLEN JOHN OBERDICK Student Council 1: Basketball lg Track 2: Band 1,2,3: Boys' State 35 Senior Literary Society 4: Honor Society 3,4. DAVID ANDREW PATTERSON Class Play 3,4g Track Manager 2gDrama Club 3,43 Thes- pians Club 3,45 Art Club 2,4. LINDA IJOU RANES G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4g Porn Pom Girl 3,4g Chorus 3,47 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Musical 33 Arion Club 3,4: En- ernble 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. ATRICIA ANN RAY rion Club 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: ibrarian 2: G.A.A. l,3,4g Pep Club 2,3: F.T.A. 45 En- emble 2,3,4g Latin Club 3,4. ARBARA SUE RECKER .A.A. 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 3,45 Football Attendant lg ep Club 2,3. AMES ROBERT REDDIN rt Club 4. CHARD FREDRICK RICKELS ONALD LEE RIFE lass Play 4: Football 4: Baseball 1,2,4. Cops And Gowns, Invifalio MARY ANN ROLF G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Edie Eagle 4: Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chor 3: Girls' State Alternate 3: Pep Club 1,2,3gArion Club 3 Pom Porn Girl 35 Latin Club 33 Musical 13 Basketball At tendant 3,4. DONALD LEROY RUCH Football 3,4: Baseball 3,4. JAMES EDWARD RUMER Football 3,43 Basketball 23 Baseball 2: Varsity Club MICHAEL JOHN SAYEN Football l,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT LEWIS SNYDER Football 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2g Cross Coun ny 3. STEVAN RIED SPAHN Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Baseball 2,3,4: Va sity Club 2,3,4: Senior Literary Society 4. LEE EDWIN SUNDERMEIER Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2: Boys' Statet3: F.F.A. 1,2, 4: Varsity Club 3,43 Projectionist l,2,3,4. RICHARD MICHAEL TEACHOUT Student Council 33 Class Play 3,43 Football 15 F.T.A. rdered For Graduation CONSTANCE JEAN THATCHER Student Council 2,32 Class Play 23 Musical 13 Chorus 1, 2,32 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43- Drama Club 33 Football Attendant 33 Football Queen 43 Ensemble 2,3,4Q Pep Club 3. GAROLD KEITH THOMPSON Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Boys' State Alternate 33 Art Club 1,22 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Pro- jectionist 1,2,3,4. SHARON LEE VESTAL G.A.A. 1,2,33 Majorette 2,32 Newspaper Staff 43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Camera Club 1,23 Pep Club 1. ONNA IEANNE WAGNER lass Officer 33 Student Council 2,33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 horus 1,2,33 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33AIlOI1 lub 3,42 Ensemble 1,2,3,4. ENNIS ROBERT WALSTON tudent Council 33 Class Play 2,42 Musical 1, 2,3,43 'lrack ,2,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 3,43 amera Club 1,2,3,43 Arion Club 3,41 Forensics Society 3 Drama Club 3,41 Varsity Club 2,3,4. ERNON DALE WARD aseball 23 Varsity Club 3,42 Cross Country 33 Wrestling 1. WIGHT LYMAN WILSON ootball 43 Varsity Club 4. LADYS MAE WITKER horus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Musical 1,3,43 .H.A. 2,3,43 Arion Club 3,43 Pep Club 3. as W Class Cf '65 Takes Iniiio LARRY LEE WITKER Musical l,2,3,4Q Football 2,32 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Arion Club 3,42 Camera Club 13 En- semble 2,4. KAREN LOUISE WITTE District Scholarship 1, 2,32 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 RICHARD HENRY WYCKOFF Football 13 Wrestling 1,2I Golf 2,3,4. LAURA JANE ZEPERNICK Musical 43 G.A.A. 43 District Scholarship 1,21 Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 33 Latin Club 3,42 Arion Club 43 Ensemble 3,42 Senior Literary Society 4. Eastwood's graduating seniors are privileged to be the first class to complete all four years of their high school ed- ucation in the new Eastwood High School building. Here they have prepared themselves for further education, a place in industry, or a vocation of their own. For the past four years, friendships have created, skills have been cultivated, and knowledge has been gained through participation in dramas, publications, clubs, music and ath- letics. with the help of devoted teachers, the class has cul- tivated its talents. The members of the Class of '65 have scored many vic- tories in academic and various extracurricular activities. Carnations were chosen as the flower and burgundy and white were chosen as class colors. The motto for the class' is Education is the chief defense of the nations. The advisors of the class were Mr. Dale Bruning, Mrs. Adeline Ridenour, Mrs. Jeanette Comell, and Mr. Jess Ham- ilton. These advisors were very helpful in this year. rep Info Future - Graduation Seni title. ors award C01'11'1i6 Thatcher football h0mSC0lT1iU2 Seniors elected Diane Busdeker to reign over basketball I-Ietrick and L. Wagner add final touches on hall decoration. fin' s Y t W7 t.c, - 52 A - gag - X6 ,426 : , 6 ,t it ,f r 1 , I . 47 OWCK4-' r,tf we H Pkske. A Q, - X homecoming. Graduates take first important step into the fu- ture. r 1 f X tm, r ,N Muff X y IOI K x X Although underclassmen number approximately 425 strong, each one is an individual to students and teachers alike at Eastwood High School. Each one becomes a personal friend, pupil, and classmate in his own right. As a freshman, he may seem exceedingly energetic but a little unsure of himself in the high school atmos- phere. He is often undecided about his academic fu- ture. Extra activities and homework often add to the confusion as he wanders through the long year. During his sophomore year, things proceed more smoothly. Having had the experience of one year be- hind him, he enters the second with more zest and' self- confidence. This year passes more qui:-ldv as he as- sumes more activities and obligations around school. By the time he reaches the junior class, time seems to fly. Yet he makes the most of each minute by sin- cere study and active participation in every phase of school life. He boasts that the junior class is best, but looks eagerly to the time when he may become a sen- ior. These are the stages of development through which every student must pass. Carefree, active, studious-- these descriptive traits all enter the picture, each serv- ing in some way to silhouette the underclassmen. Silhouettes Of '65 - Underclassmen Junior Class Rmgs Arrlve In September CLASS OFFICERS Judith Buchma secretary Roger Loomis vice president W1111am Bockbrader, president: John Kones Joanne Abke Jesse Alvarez Jr. Glen Baker Shirley Bauman Okie Bayes Kathleen Beckman Sherrell Blevins Linda Bockbrader Mary Bockbrader Susan Bockbrader William Bockbrader Daniel Bolt Robert Bomlitz Marcella Boring Cynthia Bowen Alan Bowers Beth Bowlus Aaron Brockschmidt Susan Brown Judith Buchrnan Juniors Raise Money For Prom, Cheryl Bumpus Larry Busdeker Ronald Bushman Linda Camp Joy Chaffee Sandra Clay Sheryl Dennis Carol Dierksheide Karen Dobbelare Karen Donnell Linda Donnell Duane Dunmyer Malinda Durbin Linda Dusing Jerry Eschedor James Evans Susan Frost Herbert Garns Frederick George Debra Goodman William Graham Duane Gross Ronald Grover Sally Gullufsen Patricia Gurtzweiler Paul Gurtzweiler David Hampshire Nancy Hazel Darla Heermeier Patricia Henline Elizabeth Himburg Merlin I-loodlebrink Randy Hotmer Larry Hudson Roger I ascob Wm Flrsi Place Trophy In Pep Rally Dorsey Kinsey Loree Knitz Terry Knitz Joyce Knott John Kohring John Konesky Nancy Kopp William Krotzer William Lafferry Wilson Lahman David Lamb Dennis Layman Gayle Lohrbach Roger Loomis Larry Lucas David Madaras Cheryl Marks Richard Martin Gail Meder Cynthia Merryfreld Ronald Moenter Gary Moore Harold Moore Linda Moore Cynthia Morlock Jerome Motter Gwen Mottmiller Peggy Murdock Linda Nollenberger Wilbur Nye Margaret Pool Linda Ray Kay Robinson William Robinson Rafael Rosales ncl Ponder Eornesily 0ver Studies. Jane Russell Carol Sander Jerry Sandwisch Linda Sayen Mary Schaeffer Vernon Schmeltz Jolene Schuerman Barbara Seifert Sharon Smith Sherlyn Snyder ,Act ,MQ ,l su ww. ,tif , Rudy Spahn Rennie Spoerl Dale Stickel Linda Sutherland Barbara Thatcher UD' s 15 .:ssis2is,, ' jj -smjgfffr Qs ru Christine Van Camp Sarah Witker David Young Nick Young Absentees: Karen Brinker Terry Mapes Dale Huff Donald Schmeltz Bradyn Kinsey Linda Weber Under the guidance of the junior class officers and ad- visors Mrs. Mary Kuhlman, Miss Carole Huston, Mr. Russell Nowlin, Mr. Edison Barney, and Mr. Gary Bierly, the class undertook several projects to raise money for the prom. Among these projects were record hops after home games, a Christmas dance, and a candy drive. Another endeavor in which the class participated was the pep contest for the bas-H ketball Homecoming. This project proved quite successful as the class won the first place trophy for their. superior job of decorating. Of course, the primary objective of the year was the planning of the prom scheduled for May. The theme was chosen, committees were appointed, and funds were raised for this special occasion. .,.., gift 2 al' Arrival of class rings creates excitement for Juniors I07 wer Sophomores Continue Advoncemen My ' r ,, w nw w wi. . x r CLASS OFFICERS: James Cline, vice-presidents Tye Henschen, president: Patricia Brinker, treasurer: Brenda Brown, sec rerary. ' . H I v QQ:Q:!I:2:2: ,H H 55:34,-Y'E'5:1 H ' UH H i hr N in Hy, N H ,.., . 1:,, , ,v,r.v,, l K, 7., B r H W gm .J vim, R nuulnr '--- Mr N an N z I nay? raragiif if W W. J.. H ,M f ' ... . QS ,,, Hp org an .ff--: . Wx n r R , .A .. in W 6-55,- 1, rr rrrr ef' B 1 3 A iffiiv or if Mei' Mr Randy Abke Elaine Alexander Linda Aufdencamp George Babcock Susan Baker Ralph Beckman Michael Bihn Leslie Bockbrader Rodney Bockbrader Janet Boring Jack Borrel Becky Bourdeon Theodore Bowlus Paul Braucksieck Susan Briggs James Brinker Pat Brinker Peggy Brough Barbara Brown Brenda Brown 1 Eastwood High School. Richard 'Bruns Robert Buchman William Buchman Lois Burkholder Richard Burkholder J ane Busdeker Roger Carpenter David Carr Kathy Carr Connie Caudill Patsy Chamberlain Sheryl Chamberlain Sue Chamberlain Judy Christiansen Earl Clark James Cline Julia Conent Dallas Coppeler Ed Coy Dana Dauer Mary Dennis Michael Diebert Daniel Dierksheide Glen Dierksheide Scott Dobson Margarite DunGee Sharon Duquette Michael Ehmke Ester Enriquez Manuel Enriquez Wayne Fausey David Feasel Bonnie Ferree Steve Firsdon Dorene Fredrich WT' Zh hw K IIO Sophomore Class Persists I 'Ds I 2,73- Wfbs WN Sf' ' :J - an W V 1 H rib! H as , 'ly 1 ITT ' .. Us 1 - ., L r up 1 lx P ..-, X Sophomores stick together in school spirit. q'1'x Barbara Fries Miriam Frobose Sandra Frobose Douglas Gallier Fred Gamble Thomas Geisbuhler Thomas Gerke Duane Golden James Goodman Sandra Goodman Linda Grabenstetter Kay Graf Larry Graffice James Griner Robert Grover Michael Gullufsen Mark Haar Daniel Harmon Marvin Hartman Karen Hasel Cheryl Hatas Dennis Henline Tye Henschen Jolene Himburg Stephen Houghton Sophomores, in their second year of high school, exer cised their voices and creative minds to help construct school spirit. They did this by participating in pep sessions and decorating their assigned hall area for the pep rally during the basketball homecoming. Besides this, they also joined clubs to make school life more enjoyable. Between the times for club meetings, pep rallies, and homework the sophomores found time to attend football and basketball games, plays, and choral and band concerts, making for a busy schedule. Building Funds For Future Years. Candace Hudson Sharon Hummel Alice Kahlenberg ' David Kaser Louis Kelly Sandra Knauss Larry Kohlenberg Linda Kohring Kenneth Krukemeyer Phyllis Krurnnow Charles Ladd Terry Long uh as ' James Mandell William Mapes Kenneth Marten Mary Martinez Sherri Matheny Stuart McLean Kenneth Michelsen Marlene Miller Nora Moore Marcille Morelock Mary Jane Musson Susan Myers Gary Neal Ex ,dh The sophomores began their second year of high school ready to learn more about the world around them. On the whole the class was very successful in the year 1965. Each student was very eager to better his highschool record of the year before. After the first few weeks, they settled down to study earnestly to improve themselves and their school. Courses the sophomores are required to take are English II, physical education, and health. Having achieved adequate grades most of the sophomores look forward to becoming a Junior. Psst! What's the answer to number three? Class of 67 Contribute Michael Parrish Michael Phillips Betty Pringle Frank Reardon Edmund Recker James Reitzel Pam Reitzel Marlene Restemeyer Thomas Ridenour Jean Rife Wilfred Robinson Sandra Rolf Ronald Ruch Susan Rumer Susan Schellhase Dianne Schramm Mark Schulte Michael Schulte Kathy Schumacher James Sergent Studrous sophomore hits the books. I'o School Enthusiasm. Ronald Smith Shirley Smith David Snyder Joyce Snyder Sandra Sprinkel A Hal Sullivan David Swartz Marilyn Teachout Clarence Thompson 'Cc' Melany Thompson Nancy Vavrik Jeanne Vestal Sheryl Vetter Daniel Wagner Michael Westerhaus Norman Willard Robert Wilson Arlyn Witker Monthly meetings were held by the sophomore class, the president presiding over each. Giving advice were the sponsors of the class Mrs. Margaret Harruff, Mr. Clarence Heckman, Mr. Wayne Ambrose, Mr. Richard Balthaser, Mr. Richard Welniak, and Mr. Doyce Filiere. After a discussion of how to raise money for the future years, the class decided to pay dues of one dollar per person. At a later meeting the members considered having a hootenanny to be scheduled sometime in the spring. Because of their initiative, the members of the sophomore class are well on their way to have enough money for coming years, especially money needed for their junior-senior prom. Since there are ap- proximately 150 members in the sophomore class, it adds to much of the activities which are carried on during and after school. According to past performances, great ex- pectations are held out for this class scholastically and ath- letically in the years to come. ,V MX fb, Absentees Kenneth Davis Nancy Dean James Dorfner Joe Garcia James Hill James Robinson In Memoriam GERALD LEE HA HN August 18, 1949 October 26, 1964 l Students of Eastwood were grieved by the death of Jerry Hahn, who died during a Reserve football game. Jerry will long be remembered for his perpetual smile and congeni- ality. In memory of their fellow classmate, sophomores de- cided to purchase evergreens for the school. H3 Freshmen Take Big Ste CLASS OFFICERS Debbie Peters treasurer Jeanette Wagner, secretary, Teresawegman vice-president: James Colwell Lynette Abke Calvin Adams James Alexander Alice Alvarez Arcadio Alvarez Nancy Amos Michael Aring Lester Atkin Lois Aufdencamp Karen Avers Keith Avers Sandra Barr Darlene Beckford Deborah Beeker Larry Blausey Sondra Blevins Gary Bockbrader Elaine Borcherding Jo Anna Bortel Larry Bowers n Entering High School Gary Briggs Linda Briggs Michael Brinker Cathleen Brown Gerald Brown Kenneth Brueggemeier Robert Brueggemeier Dianna Buchan Linda Burkholder Janice Bushman Carol Campbell Steve Canode Larry Caudill Edwin Cobb Stephen Cole James Colwell Craig Conaway Sandra Coy Mary Davis Phillip Davis Gary Dennis David Derr Linda Dierksheide Tommy Donaldson Linda Duncan Debra Durbin Gary Emch Freddie Enriquez David Evans Lois Evans Gary Feasel John Fegley Michael Fields Rosanne Fox Margaret Franz 'Ui Freshmen Join Various Club 'YVE William Franz Ronald Gable Lupe Garcia Michael Gardner Gretchen Gottschalk Sylvia Graham Richard Greulich Ronald Grolle Craig Grover Patty Lahman admires her pictures. Roger Grover Richard Gullufsen Judith Hagemeyer Ronald Hamen Valerie Hankinson Michael Hannan Kathleen Hansen Roger Hansen Joyce Heintz Robert Henline Janet Himburg David Huprich Lee Hutchinson Allan Jacobs Deborah Jacobs Diane Jacobs Becoming a freshman introduces pupils into the transi tion period between junior high and high school. High school of course, is entirely different in rnost respects. 'Besid needing more time to study, freshmen start joining extra curricular activities and have more responsibilities at home This is the first time for the freshmen to choose the cours they desire to take. All freshmen are required to take Eng lish I, biology, or general science, physical education, an health. Although most freshmen take four courses, som choose additional electives. And Absorb School Spirit. Michael Jacobs Bertha Jewell lfh Carol Jones Mary Lou Kaczor Harry Kasch 5 ,..- W Anne Kirkbride Norman Knitz Dennis Konzen Charlotte Kruse Howard Kruse Kathleen Lafferty Patricia Lahman Vicki Long Wesley Long Carol Lucas Charles Marshall Aaron Marten Michael Martinez Christopher Matheny Gregory Matthews Sally McClure Cynthia McGill Georgie Ann McKee Mary Mendez Deitra Metcalf Sponsors of the freshman class were Mr. Ben Saunders, Mr. Adolph Madaras, Mrs. Dorothy Amos, Miss Shirley Reese, Mrs. Catherine Contini, and Mrs. Mary Asmus. Under their advice 'and the leadership of the officers, the freshmen par- ticipated in the pep week for the basketball homecoming. The class paid dues and began to raise money for future use. They sponsored a car wash during the spring and considered having a bake sale. These have pointed the class to more successful high school years. . if 'AMI .cr John Fegley contributes to charity. Members Of Freshman Clos , pi Raymond Metcalf r, 1 Q X Barbara Metz er il- Q. i A- n James Meyer law,-L fs in W- , 151 is - - Linda Michel -5.11.24 wo ' rgw iW:g .l'..g.14 .,. W,,,ggff?sf',t', Karen Miller I Q Nancy Miller Richard Miller Jon Moenter Io Ann Morris Robert Newton Brenda Nollenberger Steven Oberhouse Michael Opelt Debbie Peters Michael Philo 1 ,F Grace Pierce Douglas Price Carol Ann Reddin Richard Rohloff Roberta Rollo Richard Sattler Judith Saunders David Schatz Richard Schmeltz Terry Schmeltz Freshmen have many studies, but they seem to find time for many other activities, too. Besides attending club meet- ings, play rehearsals, and athletic practices, they spend ex- tra time getting accustomed to high school life. A peculiar combination of serious study and mischievous mannerisms characterizes this class. They work off their excess energy with everything from homework to locker stacking. Yet freshmen also display tremendous pride in their school. This is shown as they yell loudly at pep sessions, study diligently to raise school standards, and work together as a class to add to the spirit of Eastwood High School. fake Pride As High Schoolers David Schroeder Lyle Schroeder Brenda Schutt James Seifert Susan Sohajda Melanie Spahn Susan Spanton Sharon Stebel Carolyn Stein Janet Sundermeier Mark Swartz Larry Titkemeier Daniel Vestal Colleen Wagner Jeanette Wagner Bonnie Watkins David Weber Teresa Wegrnan Janice Welling John Widmer Dennis Wiegman James Witker David Wohltman Donald Young Michael Young K athleen Zellin Absentees: Hector Guedea Thomas Roether Ninagail Willcox Junior High is an intermediate system between ele- mentary and high school. The student uses his junior high years as a type of transition to a new educational experience. Academic subjects are presented in different classes. Of course, each teacher may assign homework on a giv- en nightg thus, the pupils get a taste of the amount of studying involved in higher education, Also, they are now expected to govern their own study habits. Courses are geared to prepare each for high school work and lay a foundation for accelerated studies. Junior High also means larger classes and consoli- dation of students from the entire system. Individuals make new acquaintances and build some lasting friend- ships, while learning to live as citizens in anew society, A number of activities add to the opportunities and appreciation of the school life. These include music, student government, athletics, and many others. Thus, to each student, junior high is a silhouette of academics, friends, and activities presented in a new light. H 4 . W , 5 22352 WQQL 'Q :.e,, aim,-U wif Silhouettes Of '65 - Junior High Teachers Mold Young Minds ,is 552 H it f ' ' INN DANIEL GAREY History ELWOOD GEBHARDT Mathematics NATH.AN HAGEMEISTER English ROLAND HUSS History FRED KOESTER Science RUTH MATHENY Home Economics PAUL NIEL Industrial Arts KARL RIKER Science FREIDA SCHLACHTER Mathematics MARTHA SEAL English IDA WEIDEMANN Instrumental Music DANIEL WHITE Geography E ig, 7 Q Proiectionists Run Films For Classes f f it - ,Q J 5 ' ' wir , in H' 5 aa: 3 w I 5 FIRST ROW: Mr. Bortel, John Kahlenberg, Gary Fries, Raleigh Smith, Mark Krift. SECOND ROW: Thomas Applehans, Steven Bolt, Donald Ernsthausen, David Michel, Roger Bostdorff. Student Council Plans Activities FIRST ROW: Joseph Motter, Deborah Griner, Barbara Hasel, Susie Sanchez, Raleigh Smith, Arthur Alexander. SECOND ROW: Mariann Romaker, May Jo Lowrie, Susan Matthews, Gary Fries, Sharon Meyer, Mr. Gary. THIRD ROW: Sharon Neal, Jesse Enriquez, Denise Chamberlain, Joanne Dean, Cynthia Gotrschalk, Debra Shaffer, Carolyn Glanzman, Carol Mandell, Roger Bostdorff. FOURTH ROW: Janelle Schneider, Robert Helm, Kathryn Aufdenkamp, Sally Meder, Denis Helm, Charles Knott, Scott Haas, Mark Westerhaus, Patricia Gardner, Nina Broka, Roger Sergent. ,,,,ssga Junior High Sports Progrcm INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL REPRESENTATIVES: Arthur McGill, Roger Sergent, Terry Snyder, John Nelson, Tom Coakley. Eastwood Junior High School continued its intramural football program this year. This program consisted of four teams made up of seventh and eighth grade students. The four teams consisted of sixteen or seventeen players. Sixty- five students went out for intramurals. The games were held on Wednesday nights on the foot- ball field at the high school. The teams went by the names Red, White, Blue, and Green. Mr. Dan Garey, Mr. Elwood Gebhardt, Tony Spahn, Lloyd Spahn, and Phillip Fogle served as coaches. Every team played the others once. At the end of the season. The Green team and the Red team were tied for the championship. One Saturday night, seventh and eighth grade teams consisting of players from the intramural teams, played sev- enth and eighth grade teams from Lake. The seventh graders came out victorious, but the two eighth grade teams dead- locked at 0-0 when the final whistle was sounded. This pro- gram develops future football teams for EHS. l24 Both the seventh and eighth grade 'basketball teams completed successful basketball seasons. The seventh grade team won nine games while losing only three. The seventh grade team averaged forty-seven points a game and held their opponents to twenty-seven points. Mr. Elwood Garey acted as coach to these boys. The eighth grade team had a record of fourteen wins and two losses. They averaged forty-three points a game, while they held their oppontents to an average of twenty-six points a game. Mr. Fred Koester coached them through the season. Each team had student managers who helped the coaches . Cheerleaders also sparked the spirit of the students for their teams. At the end of the season an eighth grade tournament was held at the junior high. There were eight teams in the tournament. In the final game the Eagles fell to Bowling Green, losing by only three points. Genoa and Elmwood played in the consolation game. Trophies were presented to the winners and to the runner-up squads. evelops Potential Athletes y KNEELING: Charles Heermeier, Roger Bostdorff, Susan Caughey,Jane11e Schneider, Darla Reed, Sally Meder, Mary Thatcher, Mary Ann Kuhlman, Dennis Mock, John Migliori. STANDING: Roger Sergent, Steve Bolt, Danny Helm, Scott Haas, Terry Snyder, Dennis Snyder, Kenneth Hamen, Arthur Alexander, Coach Fred Koester, Dave Caudill, Jerry Bortel, Dave Michel, Tim Fogle, Calvin Whitaker, Bob Coakley, Gary Fries. KNEELING: Nickey Gossett, Susie Sanchez, Carol Mandell, Nina Broka, Patty Gardner, Barbara Hasel, Becky Kirian, Tom Applehans. STANDING: Scott Libbe, Rickey Freeman, Dallas Oberdick, Jack Marten, Dennis Cousino, Daniel Marten, David Vickers, Coach Elwood Gebhardt, Kenneth Luidhardt, Steve I-Iuss, Jesse Enriquez, Dana Long, Oscar Sanchez, David Martinez, Raymond Beck, John Kahlenberg. I25 Pupils Practice For Perfection FIRST ROW: K. Aufdencamp, B. Hasel, C. Fredrick, L. Rolf, K. oehmke, S. Meyers. SECOND ROW: S. Matthews, D. Brinker, C. Mandell, P. Gardner, R. I-lagg, M. Lowrie, D. Eisenhour, B.,Lenky, S. Moritz, S. Cobb. THIRD ROW: M. Les- lie, B. Drewes, S. Caughey, S. Gable, D. Grinker, C. lohrbock, G. Fries, I. Bruns, D. Dong, M. Sattler, L. Beeker, S. Lib- bey, L. Coy, S. Ruch, R. Bloomfield, J. Motter, Z. Rush, I. Hanley, D. Helm. FOURTH ROW: T. Henline, M. Krift, D. Hatas, C. Gottschalk, K. Aring, K. Bockbrader, R. Gerke, D. Busdeker, D. Parrish, D. Losey, R. Helm, C. Blausey, J. Kah- lenberg, C. Brolhost, D. Mottmiller, T. Kirian, M. Frobose, K. Hamen, A. Titkemeier, D. Oberdick, D. Wegman, S. Haas, T. Bockbrader. FIFTH ROW: S. Cole, L. Firsdon, D. Greulich, F. Edens, I. Weidemann, Band Director, L. Bockbrader, C. Burkholder. Get out your instruments! This is the greeting band students receive upon entering band class. Band classes are J held every day with special sessions being held during the A , students' study halls. There is also an intermediate band. 1 ' The band program is started in the fifth grade and carried ' through the eighth grade. ' Band has become a popular activity, and the band now . , consists of sixty-seven members. These members are both 'Q Q seventh and eighth graders. Thirty percent of the students in Eastwood Junior High School belong to band, which is far H above the national average of ten percent. ' Preparation for high school band is made during junior Q I 5 high years. Students practice performing before an audience ax 'D when they performed at the Christmas program and various other special programs. The band also entered a junior high band contest on April third. The band is under the direction of Miss Ida Weidemann. Chorus Develops Young Voices v i me H ' ve S' '- -ww -I . I.. .1 l I I.. r 1 . -- - ... , . .S V. FIRST ROW: B. Merrett,D.Parrish,D.Dauer, K. Krupp, R. Carr, S. Sanchez, S. Gable, C. Duquette, L. Dennis, P. Single- ton, S. Moritz, C. Willard, B. Hasel, G. Catillon, L. Feasel, M. Haxmeyer. SECOND ROW: K. I-lamen,,S. Caughey, M. Lowrie, T. Alvarez, T. Busler, M. Wachter, P. Karns, C. Moore, R. Kirian, D. Grolle, B. Adams, C. Grover, C. Mandell, C. Marsh, B. Schramm, J. Otto. THIRD ROW: K. Kruse, A. Alexander, S. Neal, N. Broka, D. Jewell, D. Chamberlain, S. Jacobs, K. Krumnow, A. Barringer, G. Otte, P. Schroeder, I. Martinez, B. Vestal, C. Lucas, J. Bauman, K. Henline, R. Gerke, C. Kriston, D. Hiser, D. Brueggemeier. FOURTH ROW: T. Meyer, T. Thompson, C. Babcock, I. Shaffer, D. Shaf- fer, J. Smith, I. Schneider, S. Cobb, P. Gardner, L. Hansen, Z. Rush, M. Kulman, M, Thatcher, N. Price, P. Finn, J. Puse,' N. Romaker, J. Bruns. FIFTH ROW: C. Jones, K. Oehmke, M. Brock, D. Busdeker, A. Snyder, C. Brolhost, D. Reed, J. Dean, C. Bockbrader, C. Burkholder, S. Wilson, E. Melcher, C. Gottschalk, V. Wagner, M, Abke, JS. Meder, C. Snyder, S. Carr, M. Frobose, J. Rumer, R. Konesky, E. Stewart. SIXTH ROW: M. Brown, G. Fries, J. Enriquez, L. Bockbrader, M. Westhaus, R. Miller, J. Bortel, D. Vickers, 'Il Snyder, D. Eisenhour, K. Hamen, D. Snyder, S. Haas, D. Helm, J. Carpen- ter, D. Lahey, A. Titkemeier, C. Blausey, J. Migliori, R. Snyder. Chorus has become a tradition at the junior high school. Besides having a seventh and eighth grade cho- rus, there is a boys and girls chorus. There is also a se- lect chorus for the students who enjoy singing and want to do extra work in vocal music. Everyone is required to take either seventh or eighth grade chorus, depend- in their grade, however. In this way, junior high stu- dents are prepared for high school chorus, which pre- sents musicals and takes part in contests. The junior high chorus is under the direction of Mr. Mark Deerwester. Mr. Deerwester tries to instill in the students' minds an appreciation and understanding of music, both classical and modern. In chorus all types of songs are sung. Besides sing- ing the students also learn. By singing folk songs they learn about the customs of many other countries. The students also sing modern music of domestic composers. Special chorus has been continued again this year and is becoming increasingly more popular. There are one hundred and twelve students in the special chorus this year compared with seventy students last year. In the spring the choruses presented a music pro- gram featuring their talents. I27 Jr. High Accelerates Academ Eighth Grade Class Officers Kathryn Aufdencamp . . . Treasurer Janelle Schneider . . . Secretary Mariann Romaker . . . Vice President Dennis Helm . . . President Arthur Alexander Scott Alexander Mary Alvarez Karla Aring Kathryn Aufdencamp Janice Bauman John Biddle Robert Binair Charles Blausey Karen Bockbrader Keith Bockbrader Thomas Bockbrader Steven Bolt Jerry Bortel Roger Bostdorff knd Extracurricular Interests Diane Brinker Marilyn Brinker Carol Brock Thomas Brockschmidr Jerry Bruns Marie Buchan Thomas Buchman Debra Busdeker Jerold Carpenter Roxanne Carr David Caudill Susan Caughey Barbara Clark Billie Clark Robert Coakley Shirley Cobb Laura Cochran Sandra Cole Linda Coy Barbara Drewes Gordon Dunipace Carolyn Duquette Fred Edens Dennis Eisenhour Donald Ernsthausen Laurel Evans Linda Firsdon Carol Fredrich Gary Fries Roberta Grabbenstetter Donald Gruelick Debra Griner Jane Grover sandra I-Iaar Scott Haas Eighth Graders Present Comic Plays Richard Hagg Kenneth Hamen John Hanley Bruce Hannan Charles Heerme Denis Helm Karen Henline Thomas Henline Jerry Hill Teresa Kirian Douglas Knitz Kenneth Krum Mary Ann Kuhlman Dennis Lahey Sharon Lamb Michael Leslie Carl Lohrbach Douglas Losey Mary Jo Lowrie Mary Lucas Carolyn Marshall Linda Marshall Mark Marten Irene Martine Susan Matthews Robert McLean Arthur McGill Sally Meder Elaine Melche Timothy Me David Michel Terry Michel John Migliori Ricky Miller Dennis Mock Merlin Moen Larry Morelock Erlin Moritz Fred Morlock Vicki Morlock Darcy Mottrnil Sharon Neal Academic Schedule Keeps Pupils Busy John Nelson Jane Obrock Kathy Oehmke Janey Pringle Roberta Prose David Reardon raig Reed Darla Reed Edward Rife Constance Robinson Deborah Robinson Mariann Romaker 1, teven Rothenbuhler Steven Ruch Zedda Rush Michael Sattler Janelle Schneider Ann Schramrn eggy Schumacher Karen Seifert Roger Sergent Arnold Smith Jacquelyn Smith Raleigh Smith ennis Snyder Russell Snyder Terry Snyder Elaine Stewart Kevin Sullivan Larry Swartz ane Taulker ames Teachout Mary Thatcher Alan Titkemeier Robert Van Newhouse Patricia Vestal ger Weber ennis Wegman Caven Whitaker Lawrence Woodward sentees: Timothy Fogle John Huff Pearl- McManis Randall Gross Allen Knitz Gerald Owens Asa Classes Schedule Parties An Seventh Grade Class Officers Jesse Enriquez . . . President Patricia Gardner . . . Vice President Susan Sanchez . . . Secretary Carol Mandell . . . Treasurer Marilyn Abke 'Brenda Adams Theresa Alvarez Tom Applehans Carol Babcock Charlene Barr Angela Barringer Raymond Beck Linda Beeker y Ricky Bekker y Ricky Bloomfield , Constance Bockbrader Engage In Outside Activities Larry Bockbrader Janet Borcherding Howard Boring Charles Briggs Connie Brolhost Mary Brock Nina Broka Michael Brown Dennis Brueggemeier Carol Burkholder Theresa Busler Sandra Carr ilda Costillon Lonnie Caudill Denise Chamberlain Terry Coger Dennis Cousino Diane Dauer na Dennis Daniel Derr Philip Donaldson Eric Donnel Connie Drewes Mary Elden Ehmke se Enriquez Lorraine Feasel Party Finn Daniel Forbes Rickey Freeman Martha Frobose andra Gable Lonnie Gambill Raul Garcia Patricia Gardner Ruth Ann Gerke Lewis Glanzmas a Glenn Nickey Gossett Cynthia Gottschalk Duane Gottschalk Otto Greifilt Deborah Grolle .wi -0 --1 Jr. High Spellers Again Cheryl Grover John Gurtzweiler Keith Hamen Laura Hansen y Barbara Hasel J Mary Ann Harmey David I-Iatas Robert Helm Timothy Henline Dennis Hiser Daniel Huprich Steven Huss Rebecca Hyatt Debra Jacobs Susan Jacobs Paul Jaso Deborah Jewell William Johnson Constance Jones John Kahlenberg Patricia Karns Rebecca Kerian Roseann Konesky Mark Krift Carole Kriston Karen Krumnow Karen Krupp Rebecca Lenke Scott Libbe Dana hong Kenneth Luidhardt Carol Mandell Christine Marsh Lyle Marten Daniel Marten David Martinez Bobbie Merrett Arle Metcalf l Sharon Meyer Kevin Michelsen Lucianne Miller all L nw, P , 1 f , Egirr. Cathy Moore xcel in County Competition Sharon Moritz Joe Motter Gary Mutchler Dallas Oberdick Gayle Otte James Otte Dawn Parrish Ioe Patterson Nancy Price Jane Puse Jack'Ricker Gale Rife Edward Rogers Linda Rolf Norman Romaker Julie Rumer Oscar Sanchez Susie Sanchez BethiSchramm Pamela Schroeder Debra Shaffer Jeanette Shaffer Walter Shiffert Penny Singleton Alan' Smith Ann Snyder Cheryl Snyder Michael Stanton Randal Storms Terry Thompson Timothy Van Newhouse Betty Vestal David Vickers Marilyn Wachter Vicki Wagner Patricia Webb Mark Westerhaus Linda Wheeler Thomas Wohltrnan Michael Young Eugene Whaley Susan Wilson Absentees : -1 Io Anne Dean Kenneth Kruse APC . M3 Q.. X 5 ' N -if it .. R f t 7' In one sense, the final section in the annual is of primary importance. Without the advertising pages, the publication of the AQUILA would be virtually impossi- ble. ' It is this division which provides a great bulk of the funds necessary to produce a desirable yearbook. Soliciting for advertising and setting up the pages of this section are the responsibility of the business staff. Assisted by the regular staff, this is accomplished in the early part of the school year. l36 The advantages offered by advertising in the AQUILA are two-fold: it benefits the businessmen of the area, and it allows the subscribers to purchase the annual at a reduced price. Through the various ads, our patrons may acquaint the readers with their businesses, products, and services. At the sarne time, the cost of each book is cut by several dollars. Consequently, this section provides a silhouette of the community in action, sharing in the publication of the AQUILA. if Silhouettes Ot '65 - Advertising WE SALUTE YOU Eastwood Schools Teaching the Principles of Freedom and Good Citizenship 1 1 -2. ,L 4 t i JM. . ,1,: 4' 7' 'k , - 'k ,K T wa .,.,1 1 , .,.., was f i '-.4- K .,:iA:. 'I X i'V' ,.:.,: l,fr1 X W lqvl X .lrrl FRED CHAMBE RS VIRGINIA HAYWARD Paul Brick Phyllis Wedde Alan Bowe r s I38 LANDWEHR CHEVROLET, INC. AAA WRECKER SERVICE Phone 833 2701 Luckey Top Quality Fresh Meats Fresh LUCKEY SUPER DOLLAR Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. Vegetable s rozen Foods Closed Sundays Main Street Lackey l39 V. E. PETERSON CO. Air Cooled Engines and Parts B. Sz S. - Clinton - Lauson Kohler - Wisconsin Lawn and Garden Equipment Toro - Lawnboy - Jacobsen Wheel Horse Phone 838-6381 Moline NATIONAL HIGHWAY GARAGE On Route 20 Sales and Service Wrecker Service 83 7-2866 .4 -. L...- CHEVROLET 1 7. 837-3876 ROLAND H. KOHRING 1 ii? O J, 3 ' 'jig . 'l IIN: .,.. mpg I L f:.::-2 '- .- 1 1 1 R J,-' 0 I X . ,.f al 3 L ' .5 I e' I 'gl-le' ,526 , ,,.n,l!!3! '09 O0 Q . n0!9 2' It nl 1 963239 ' ' ' 561133 - - -,:251':,' ' ' ' Corn, Chix, and Sorgum Phone 287-4391 Pernberville I40 Skilled jobs call for skilled 'bo . workers if 0 5 rg ld EDUCATION Q PAYS TOLEDO EDISON . . . supports the education and training of young people and offers good careers Downtown 'I I .,4.-' : 1gJf:i:f5f-r2i:r-:-:-,- A ' A ' I 40 1 J effer son Ave mnnew1l SERVING YOUR SCHOOL I I JOINING THE SCHOOL BAN D? -5:5-:-:-3rg:-:-:-:-.2-.-:-:-'-: . ,.g.g.-..-.-.v - ' N 5 I 'u W1 Q X R .i..wh-.1-G,1E+. .FL -.-:I-:-:-:-:I-2-:-:f: C-45-: '-:- .-:-:-:-:-:I-I':-:-:- :A .S:.a,.......:-,.m.,.,, w,....,-.-,:.. '4 qw? .- dg.gZgIg.gtg:fg!g:-'-' '. ' EEE A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNA'RE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN 2 , ,Ns-I ' ' I ke ? -liww' mlm 'RX -' ' - - f-2'7xff -1F43 T A MONTH l'E.'P,gF1-:gig3f4155nr,w,+5EiQ5 ui.iIl!l,E31E'531 I Rent for as long as you wish! C Unlimted return privilege! 0 If you buy, all rental payments apply! 0 Choice of Conn, Olds and other fine makes I 3 - Offices to Serve You THE BANK OF WOOD COUNTY CO. B owling Gr e en 130 S. Main Street 445 East Wooster Street 131 Louisiana Ave. , Perrysburg Member Federal Reserve System and F. D, I, C Compliments of WHITE-HUT HSUPER- KING 1 Bowling Green STONEY RIDGE MOBILE HOMES GARAGE INC 4 SALES 8. senvlce - PARTS an PHONE I ' TE 7-2831 RAY A. KOHLEN ERG sroNY RIDGE E I A,.. 'W W 1 as ,H THE NEUHAUSER llll HATCHERIES, INC. For More Profit on the Farm, Talk to Us About Hy-line Layers in Cage Houses .MOLLGAARD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service - Radio Dispatched Oxygen Equipped I ' Phone 849-2811 Woodville EDGEWOOD INN-MOTEL-RESTAURANT Air Conditioned Jct. U.S. 6 and 23 Phone 287-4450 Pemberville NIEDERMEIER AND HAAS , - FAST SERVICE STATION :- lieiffaty 'SERVICE Complete Lubrication Tire and Battery Service 'yi,, 'i -: Motor Tune-Ups I X 0 O .ig IVEE tzii., A I Phone TE 7-2876 Stony Ridge ROY H. LONGENECKER NORTHWESTERN OHIO REALTY COMPANY For Farms, Houses, or Business Opportunities Wood County PIIOHG 287-3292 Pernberville I43 HAHN'S I.G.A. lust Good Food Pernberville CARL BEEKER WHEAT OATS BEANS Phone 287-4270 Pembervill ARNOLD W. SAMSON FIRE AUTO GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 287-3270 Pern THE FORKS Food and Your Favorite. Beverages , wd N ww me ' KEN BOCKBRAADER. and PAUL WIGGINS QProp.j Phone 287-3239 Pemberville THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK CO. SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY We Will Do for You Anything Any Other Bank Will Do. 'ami Y H ' ml' 5 iIIQI1igIK-ggi 'H .JH V 12554 M M ' uw I II NSU19 , NI 44 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company .50 . Q' Q Mlxnmum Q -1 A Sl0,000 5 Z Insurance 3 Federal Reserve Bank -3 go' EPCP1 1' J epouler Q Y. ,S A'5MaEf Phone Front St. 287-3211 Pernberville I45 ANSTED-DASO Foons, INC. Institutional Food Distributors ...-, --:ss 41 if L Y A fqadlecf-fbada aaocfd, inc. wooDvu.1.s, oHuo Catering to the Finest Restaurants - Hotels - Hospitals Institutions - Schools - Caters - Clubs - Bakeries in Northwestern Ohio and Southern Michigan Toledo Representatives Cash and Carry Stor Tony Ellfring - Walt Carlson - Terry Kepus at S50 Water Street Al Lantz Woodville, Ohio Phone VI 9 - 5627 I46 DEAN BROS. BLOCK 8. TILE COMPANY Manufacturers Quality Cement Block and Drain Tile Masonry and Building Contractors Corner State Rt. 281 and Pemberville Rd. Phone 288-3984 Bradner, Ohio GRO-AID LIQUID FERTILIZER SOLUTION Milton C. Ninke - Salesman Phone 287-4220 YIELIIEX- rnovsnx basfiw-:e'1-s'Ss,f - mf - .-f.-.1,g:,.g5fX-ffdkz - . -ir. ' 11 I , I .-If-C1161 ut! l mm! d:IfIH'i::1Il::1 f fi: 5215.1 -' 6525- l '.6!:-If ...,, ARTHUR WALTER SEED CO. GRAND RIDGE. ILLINOIS BENTLEY FURNITURE, INC. Buy .Better For Less BRAND NAME FURNITURE AND CARPETING Phone 133 E. Main ONSEL BROTHERS, INC. Distributor s Plumbing He ating and Wate rwe al Supplie s 88-5082 Wayne, Ohio 588 Union Street Risingsun I47 l.ucKEY on EQUIPMENT co. MEYER ELECTRIC Distributor of - APPLIANCES Tank Truck Service Tanks Neptune Meters - Also Service fy? - A. Y. McDonald Brass Goods Ever-Tite Quick Couplings E E National Hose Xl' Tf Whiteway Lighting Balcrank Lube Equipment Curtis Hoists and Compressors Fill-Rite Farm and Hand Pumps Electrical Contracting and Appliances Ele ctric Heat Installations Phone 833-4441 Luckey Phone 833-2642 232 Main Street Luckey VIC'S IDEAL INN IDEAL FOOD IDEAL SERVICE ICE CUBES SOLD FOR PARTIES, etc. Monday Through Sunday 6:00 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 8:00 P. M. Luckey I48 HECKMAN SUNOCO Gasoline Oil Tires Batteries Phone 833-505 Luckey xv . P H art f 0 rd ,I HELM INSURANCE AGENCY You've tried the rest, now get the Best Phone 833-2829 Luckey LUCKEY FOOD LOCKERS AND JACOB'S MEAT MARKET Groceries and Fresh Meats Storage and Processing Phone 833-2,121 Luckey BOB'S RADIO 84 TELEVISION Sales and Service Service on All Makes Color T. V.. RCA Victor Zenith Admiral Phone 833-3431 Lackey l U MEYER'S SOHIO SERVICE Gas, Oil, Accessories Confections, Tobacco, Ice West Front Street Phone 287-42.42 Pemberville G. 81 W. FOODS PRODUCTS CORP. The Pizza That Pleases the Most People State Route 199 Pernbervill NIEMAN-BEC KMAN FURNITURE - INC. Armstrong Linoleum and Tile Famous Name Furniture and Carpetin C. R. Beckman 22.1 East Front Street Pemberviill HOBARTAND BOWLUS COMPANY ' Q ww' ': J 'rxifg, 1M'l --f- TV.:-5, Y Y. ,7t mr1mw-iw wr'-wwrwwrm-fd f Y mp,-f-mrfwm T ,,3m.,v,,....- ,mm 11 M H wt ,eff , , sr .Mm . , ,, ,QL ,fwngwgz :m,,.r , , Y A H 6, ,U , W Qt , w - so-sl , J ,Y,Wsus.' M' 'Q --'A M fr Y ,gsm w,Mtf.t- V germ H , gig , l S Y ' us gem ' ,gg -V uf 4 A H .st - V - I , -,,,?,,.,.-- Y.. gy, ,S ,,,.- .-f V W gg - . . -4, ...nf--' - ' W ei? - gpg T nf, ,N H wg.g5,iH ,Q ,er , I W sam 1 iwcww , it 1 ,1 Jewel 1 525,22 J gm -, Z 5.4.5,,'g , Vqql ' -,gmt 11 N ws+'5rz1m 1 1 gSff ,,?,iig.1-We f- 4952122 'Q' wh -fl1'f g'fN's,U' 'lf 'H li ffsrllw 1 ,,, ,,. ' -ff ex X W ggi H ,,,,,ggg23MsQ 3, aegis? Vg? ll ll M L. ey A w , 5351 H, f' f 1 1 gf ,am m w 3,2 ! - w ' 'L - is K :Wu V Y .S l w wqffi M In ,ix fx 3 NE, ,. ' . Win H M fm Ji ' H uf-mw',, H m m zezww M 51 Um vm 'f Q , N mm H R- U Mgpfw W 'nr ll 55? My -,F were 'H' 'ml Westinghouse Products, Zenith Televisions and Stereo, Sherwin-Williams Paints, Hoover Sweepers, Revere Ware, Munsingwear Products, Wolverine Work Shoes, Bonshire Shoes. Phone 287-3204 Pernberville L. BURGE SMITH NA TIONWIDE INSURANCE Home Office - Columbus i hone 287-3231 Pernberville l5I THE EXCHANGE BANK OF LUCKEY I, W, Eissmf',f irg?sss2ig2,gQf'., COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Loans v+Swu Member Federal Reserve System , .ff,,L':,,'7f:..- I if FX Q sf wL2:::L:r E i f..-una 2 S ef f 5 AVEMBEQ' .l MEMBER - EDENALRCSERVZ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Luckey Walbridge Phone 833-3401 Phone 691-5553 I :sz M GROVER MANUFACTURING Manufacturer of the Harogators Phone 833-3183 Luckey BQBBIE ANN'S FLORIST Our Designing Reflects Pride and Satisfaction for You Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Rental Service Punch Bowls - Cups - Snacksets Candle Holders - etc. Phone 833-3431 Luckey N THE LUCKEY FARMERS' EX. ASS'N MANUFACTURERS OF GRO-MOR Seeds, Feeds, Liquid Nitrogen Bulk Fertilizer, Grain, Farm Chemicals Elevator s at Luckey Woodville Lemoyne JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOP Styling , Permanent s Coloring, Waving Bleaching Phone 833-4421 Luckey EISENHOUR MCTOR SALES, INC. Sales and Service 2.4-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 2.17-3771 Pemberville evtg Gligesb DEL'S SUPER DOLLAR 9 L . I -111 L 4' Qum O Complete Line of Groceries and Frozen Foods TQ ' Jil 'if Garden Fresh Produce Q USDA choice Beef 106 Main Street Woodville LEADER Eastwood School District' s Only Newspaper Serving Your Community for Over 75 Years Printing - Mailing - Advertising Pernberville I54 CYCHLER DRUG 8. JEWELRY Diamond Rings Watch Repairs Prescriptions Filled Film Sold and Developed Here 143 East Front Street Pernberville DON RAHE Blacktop Paving Excavating Hauling Service Tree Estimates Phone 287-4304 Maple Street Pemberville HECKMAN'S TEXACO 4 Gasoline Oil Phone 2.87-3773 Pernberville THE STONY-RIDGE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Lumber and Building Supplies hone 137-2931 51T0I1Y Ridge LUCKEY HARDWARE Small Electric Appliances General Hardware Sporting Goods Gift Items Phone 833-4131 Luckey LANDWEHR-HOLCOMB FUNERAL HOME Z4-Hour Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped 1 10 West Main Phone Lucke SAMSON PLUMBING vx Gunn 81 HEATING, INC. .1 Plumbing, Heating X 4 A 12 Sheet Metal Work g vX :AQ Z3-41 Main Street 0 5122. Phone 833-2901 Lucke I56 A BIGELOW MUSIC SHCPPE T Sheet Mnsic, Records Band Instrurnents, Radios Organs, Televisions Record Players All Musical Accessories Your CG. Conn Inst. Dealer RCA Victor Dealer All Makes of Band and Orchestra Instruments Rental Plans Available, Terms If Desired Evening by Appointments 126-130 WOOS'CG1' St. Phonest 353-7303, 353-7308, 353-0261 BOWI-illg Green THOMAS Moron SALES Studebaker Lark Sales ees Road Pemberville LIFETIME MANUFACTURING COMPANY Sheet Metal Fabricating and Aluminum Spot Welding hone 217-3296 Pemberville IS7 T LAFFERTY'S LEISURE HOMES fi X ff 5 X A '- 352,955 WT. E A 95 JJ, . Nam - L U ,M Xf' y, ,axy-Q I , L .. Q T ! YH J f j 1 , E O , fmulwxaulmwf WX Q, EEEEE me O EEEEEEEf i,.3.,...f:.e-ge ,fo X X' . 4 E me O if 12-GO NIANOR HOUSE Take a new look at living... created by a proven manufacturer of fine homes. . . . . . MARSI-IFIELD'S FAMILY OF FINE HOMES. John and Dorothy Lafferty U. S. Rt. 20 Lemoyne, Ohio XXXKBME 01-If Q' 'Q Q: .fa . O 6 S f? S fm ASSWX Phone 837-3901 Stony Ridge, Lerrwy l58 THE FARMERS' SAVINGS BANK Complete Banking Service 3570 Interest on Savings Stony Ridge Bank fa W 1 if' H 'wwuv'm ' N.. ll Hmmm 1 , ''ul1H',1,w,,111,,,mi4grg2wQ'g,, ...NNNWQQSQQERL 1 wsu ' n 09 'K+ . 5' M--mum F' .1 no,ooo Q 5 1.....f.... ' ,S For Such S -X J Dfw-nn w X f. .sf 'heat' . Branch Office at Great Eastern Shopper's City Member of Federal Reserve Banks Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation State Route 2.0 Woodville Road Stony Ridge Toledo ' I59 7 TRUNKS DRIVE IN gi H I 11 I QM.. m .I53Es3,Q'5Q0 H H QE? ' M- - 4. DAIRY BAR AND RESTAURANT U. S. Routes 6 and 23 Pembe rville PEMBERVILLE FOODS CO. Processing of Tomatoes MOORE'S MARINE SERVICE BOATS and Beans N S TID X-4: 51. --1 I I ii ITEMS PACKED - Green Beans, Fancy Whole Tomatoes, Tomato Juice, Tomato Puree, Tomato Sauce, Tomato Catsup Henry-Mariner Division of HIRZEL CANNING CO. Wood - Fiberglass - Duratech Aluminum Evinrude Motors Phone 287-32.88 Pemberville 504 East Front Street Pemberville 287-451 I60 GLEN GRAFFICE 8: SON, INC. CONTRACTORS af' GENERAL 'If FARM SURFACE DRAINAGE if EXCAVATING :lf EQUIPMENT RENTAL 'lf HIGHWAY 'I' SITE DEVELOPMENT 'F PAVING Y SEWERS AND WATER LINES OFFICE: SHOP: Gibsonburg, Ohio Woodville, Ohio 114 Mile North on Route 300 1X2 Mile East on US 20 Phone 63 7-2991 Phone VI 9-4661 SPEEDY Field Sprayers Corn Cribs 80 Stalk Shredders Beet Thinner Blockers also EDW. J. FUNK 84 SONS, INC. SEED CORN WARREN KRUKEMYER Route 4151 , Pemberville BOCKBRADER BROS. INC. LIVESTOCK TRUCKING Bowling Green, Ohio 353-4613 354-1148 ' I6I - 1 1 -f 1 11 H I M ' my .1 In w 1 l HARRY'S SOHIO SERVICE Tires Batteries Accessories Phone 217-42 62 Pembervill ROTHSCHILD LIVESTOCK COMPANY Feeder Cattle, Feeder Calves for sale at all times. Feeder Lambs, Wisconsin Feeder Pigs on order. Feeder Cattle Financed at 5 1f20k, Livestock Tracked Fat Cattle and Fat Hogs Bought Every Day, Full Market Price No Yardage or Commission Charge Phone 837-2010 Stony Ridge ED 8. AL'S BARBER SHOP The Price Is Right PQ I M Main Street Pembervil QL, - - 5,6 92 . f' BUSDIECKER, INC. Plumbing Electric Heating 109 Portage Street Woodvill I62 HUMMEL'S MARKET Groceries g and Meats Phone 217-3280 Pernberville DOBSON LAWN MOWER SERVICE Sales and Service Toro Power Mowers Briggs 8: Stratton Engines Jacobsen Mowers 1-Iornelight Saws Oregon Chain Phone 287-4211 Pemberville DILL JEWELERS Fine Watches, Diamonds Silverware and Gifts Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 129 South Main Bowling Green THE LORRAINE OIL COMPANY adio Dispatched Wood County Distributor of Sun Oil Products Printed ank Trucks Sunoco Gasoline, Heating Oils and Deisel Fuels Invoices 006 North Main Street P Phone 354-6801 owling Green l63 VARSITY LANES Free Parking and Instruction Open Bowling Snack Bar Pro Shop Shoe Rental Tel-E-Scores Locker A-2 Automatic Pinsetters Subway Ball Return System Air Conditioned South Main St. Phone Bowling Green 352-5247 C HIPS AND SNAC KS Bowling Green THE PEARL OIL 8. L.P. GAS COMPANY, INC. Distributors of Marathon Products Propane Ga s Bottled Bulk Our service brings new comfort and convenience to farm and town homes. Use our Propane for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, home heating, tractor operation, and grain drying. Our gas is available in 100 lb. cylinders or bulk tanks--tanks sold or leased. Cylinders filled at our Sand- LEE'S MEAT PROCESSING Cutting Wrapping and Fre ezing LEE ARING, Prop. ridge Road Bulk Plant, Phone Route if Phone 353-5811 Bowling Green I64 833-2084 Bowling Gree H. A. POWELL STUDIOS EXPRESSION--- --- is a reflection of thinking YOUR EXPRESSION-- ---is the soul of your portrait Have your portrait made by specialists in the art of ex- pression. One of Americ'a's leading photographic studios. Detroit, Michigan Toledo, Ohio Livonia, Michigan Dayton, Ohio GOTTSCHALK APPLIANCE When You Think of Appliances - Go to Gottschalk's Hotpoint Appliances Zenith, G.E. , Motorola T. V. Sales and Service Corner of Sugar Ridge Road and Route 23 Route 1 Pe rnbe rville LIME CITY LIVESTOCK SALES Feeder Pigs Feeder Cattle Phone 693-2211 Perrysburg wooovlus DAIRY :sus I Xxxx ll! Q 1 Ll' ' 1 fx 9 xg Just Good Food State Route 20 Woodville I65 Q 'I E-E 2wf -. ' I ,. If '-'tg I Q AW,A 3 GRABENSTETTER 81 SONS, INC. ij ?L3 fAfii f?f S'f 'ILb5 f5'ii' A iinni ' T Kxiff '1Nf fi? W we Dealers in Used Cars Chrys1er's Simca Sales and Service Y , In W Toro Lawn Mowers McCulloch Chain Saws 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Daily 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays Woodville Phone VI 9-4501 MILLER AND REISER COMMISSION COMPANY CLEVELAND UNION STOCKYARDS Fat Cattle and Feeder Cattle Feeder Pigs Available at All Times LLOYD MILLER - Cygnet 655-3 741 JOE REISER - Pemberville 287-3253 . BANK I l 222 S. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK ,If Checking 'I' Drive-Up Windows 4' Saving 'I' Walk-In Windows QI' Loans 'I' Farm Representative Member F. D. I. C. Phone 352-527 I66 BLECKNER MUSIC COMPANY Band Instruments Pianos Organs Sheet Music 801 Jefferson fNext to the Greyhound Terminalj Toledo, Ohio RlDGELY'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON 287'-3205 Pemberville TOLEDO BLUEPRINT AND PAPER COMPANY Drawing and Artist Supplies - Complete Stock Included Artists Colors, Brushes, Papers, Canvas, Showcards, Sign Equipment Sign Equipment and Suppl ie s , Artists Boards Air Brushes, French Curves, Protractors, T-Squares, Scales, Inks, etc. 316 Superior Toledo HAMPSHlRE'S SUNOCO We Aim to Please Quaker State and Kendall Motor Oil Front Street Pemberville and Main I67 UNIVERSITY DAIRY f K- VV A, M vi V ,. Y f ,E, I I I - ' GRADEAMILKWL , ' - WOOD CO. IMPLEMENT DEALERS ASS'N Potter Implement Inc. Len's Implement Sales Hoffman Equipment Inc. Massey-Ferguson Store Heermeier Bros. Implements Speck Sales Co. Reinhart Sales Inc. Wood Co. Farm Equipment We extend our sincere appreciation to our advertisers and patrons, who have made this, our 1965 AQUILA, possi- ble. The support and cooperation of the businessmen of this area have contributed to the quality and success of this edi- tion. Sincerely, '68 The Business Staff PATRONS Beeker's General Store Bruce Ehmke, Contractor Clifford T. Blausey gl Son E. H. Brockseker Ehmke Plumbing and Heating Eisenhour Cabinet Shop Her cule s Stamping Company Klotz Flower Farm Kuhlman's Beats Lee A. Smith Lila's Beauty Salon Marie's' Beauty Salon Matthews T. V. Owens Jeweler s Pemberville Lumber Company Pemberville Tractor Sales Robert W. Spackey, Life Insurance Weislow Ford W. F. Smithers Company Pemberville Pemberville Pemberville Luc key Pemberville Pemberville Pemberville Bowling Green Scotch Ridge Pemberville Pemberville Pemberyille Pemberville Woodville Pemberville Pemberville .Terry City Bowling Green Stony Ridge Williamson's Market Pemberville W. R. Truck Stop Restaurant Bradner - l lm I -:LCD i '11 :mf Q 4:23, ' . il J.Il-l?:- 2-1! ill -ikg 1 ln ' ang-a Lili also It 1 'll L g-'3l,Q?.f.- . .. 1 , . V algifgg. -' 4' .... gl-ifg A mi L Brown, S Name Abke, Joanne - - Abke, Lynette - - Abke, Randy - Adams, Calvin - - Alexander, Allen - Alexander, Elaine - Alexander, James - Alexander, Michael Alvarez, Alice - - Alvarez, Arcadio - Alvarez, Jesse - - Amerson, Mary - Amos, Nancy - - Aring, Michael - Arkins, Lester - - - Aufdencamp, Linda Aufdencamp, Lois - Avers, Karen - - - Avers, Keith - - Babcock, David - - Babcock, George - Baker, Beverly - - Baker, Glen - - Baker, Susan - - Barr, Sandra ---- Barringer, Dianne - Bauman, Shirley - - Bayes, Okie ---- Beckman, Kathleen Beckman, Ralph - - Beeker, Deborah - - Beier, Judith - - - Bickford, Darlene' - Bihn, Michael - - - Binau, Sharon - - Blausey, Donald - - Blausey, Larry - - Blevins, Sherrell - - Blevins, Sondra - - Bockbrader, Douglas Bockbrader, Gary - - - Bockbrader Leslie - - Bockbrader, Linda - Bockbrader Mary - Bockbrader Rodney Bockbrader, Susan - Bockbrader, William Student Index Page - - - 104,80,82 - 114,46,47,61,82 - - l08,46,58,60 - - - - 114,74 - - 86,10,54 - - - - - - - 108 - - -- --114,74 86,10,52,58,59,62,66 - - - - - - - 114 - - 114 - - 104,75 - - - - - 86,57,82 - - 114,48,49,55,58 - - - - - 114,60 - - - - 114 - - 108,42,67 - - - 114,42 - - 114,46,47 - - 114,79,60 - - - 86 - - 108,67 - - 87,61 - - 104,78 - - 109 - - 114 -------87 - - l04,43,46-49,82 -------104 - - - - 104,61 - - 108,72 - - - 114 - - 87,61,82 - - 114,42,61 - - - - 108 - - - -82 - - 87 - - 114 - - 104 - - - 114 - - 87,72,73 - - 114,75,42 - - - -108 - - - - 104 - - - - 104,61,82 - - - ---- 108,'72,75 104,46-49,52, 56,58 - - ---- 104,52,65,72 --------87 Boden, Edward - ,- Bolt, Danny ---- - - l04,10,59,65,'J2, I5 Name Boltman, Gregory - - Bomlitz, Robert - - Borcherding, Elaine - Borcherding, James - Boring, Janet ---- Boring, Marcella - - Bortel, Jack - - - Bortel, Jo Anna - - Bourdeon, Rebecca - Bowen, Cynthia - - Bowers, Alan - - - Bowers, Larry - - Bowlus, Beth - - Bowlus, Theodore - - Braucksieck, Paul - - Brick, Sue ---- Briggs, Gary - - Briggs, Linda - - Briggs, Susan - - Briggs, Thomas - - Brinker, Arlyn - - Brinker, Fareal - - Brinker, James - - Brinker, Karen - - Brinker, Michael - - Brinker, Patricia - - Brockschmidt, Aaron - - Brockschmidt, Gail - Brough, Peggy - - - Brown, Barbara - - Brown, Brenda - - Brown, Cathleen - - Brown, Gerald - - Brown, James ---- usan---- Bruggemeier, Kenneth Brueggemeier, Robert Bruns, Richard - - - Buchan, Dianna - - Buchman, Judi - - Buchman, Robert - - Buchman, William - Bumpus, Cheryl - - Burkholder, Linda - - Burkholder, Lois - - Burkholder, Richard - Busdeker, Diane - - Busdeker, Douglas - Busdeker, Jane - - Busdeker, Larry - - Bushman, Janice - - Page ----------87 - - 104,43,48,52,56,62,63 --------114,61 - - - 87 - - 108 - - - - - - - 104 - - - - - 108,46,'72 - 114,46,47,49,80,82 ------ 108,61 - lO4,1O,52,58,59,80 - - 104,11,62,63 - - - - - 114 - lO4,55,59,69 - - - - 108,78 - - - 108,60 - - - 88 - 115,74 - - 115 - - 108,68 -----------88 -------+--88,60 88,11,46,47,48,52,56,58,59 - - - - - - 108,42,72,76 - -.52,55,67 - 46,115,74,79 - 108,48,46,47 -----104. ----------88 -------- 108,42 - 108,43,44,46,47,49,58,82 - - - - - - 108,4s,44,49 - - 115,47,49 - - 115,43,-44 - - - - 88,58 - 104,55,59,69 - - ---- 115,60 - 115,63,'74,'J9 - - - - - - - - 109,62,6'7 ------------115 104,46,47,52,55,56,58,67,82 ----------109,72 - - 108,46,60 - - - - 105 - - - - - 115 - - - 109,61,67,82 - - -'109,42,44,60,62 - - 88,9,47,48,56,68,82 - - - - - - - - - 88 - - - 1o9,47,67,82 - - 105,52,55,58,6s - - 115,46,49,80,82 ----109 Name Bushman, Larry - - Bushman, Ronald - Camp, Linda - - Campbell, Carol - - - - Canode, Steven - - Caris, Daniel- - Caris, Susan - - Carpenter, Roger - - Carr, David - - - Carr, Kathleen - - Caudill, Constance - - Caudill, Larry - - - Caughey, William - Chaffee, Joy - - - Chamberlain, Cathy Chamberlain, Gerald Chamberlain, Patsy Chamberlain, Sheryl Chamberlain, Susan Christiansen, Joyce Christiansen, Judith - - Clark, Earl ---- Clay, Sandra - - Cline, Donald - Cline, James - - Cobb, Edwin - - Cole, Stephen - - Colwell, James - - Conant, Julia - - - Conawary, Craig - Cook, Douglas - - Coppler, Dallas - - Coy, Edwin - - Coy, Sandra - Coy, William - Cychler, Joan - - Dauer, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Dennis Dennis Dennis Dana - - Kenneth - - Mary -H - Phillip - Nancy - - , David - - ,GUY , Mary - - Dennis, Sheryl - - Derry, David - - Diebert, Judith - U Page - - 89,65,72,73 - - - - - 105 - - - ---- l05,54,5'7 115,46,47,49,82 - - - - - - 115 - - - - - 89 - - 89,45,47,81 - - - 109,60 - - 109 - - 109,82 - - - - 109,68 -------115 89,9,58,65,72,'73 - - - 105,46,47,-48,52 -- --89,55 -----109 - 109,43,67,82 - - - - - 109 - - 89,51,59,82 - - 109,51,82 - - - - 109 - -105,47 - - - - 89 - - 109,10,52 - - - - 115 - - 115 - - 115 - - 109,11 - - 115 - - - - - - 89 - - - - - 109,60 109,5s,72,78,90 - - - 115,54,82 ----90 - - 109 - - 72,75 - - 115,82 ------- 115 11,45,46,47,67,82 90,9,58,55,72,78 - - - 115,74,79 - - - 109,43 - - - 105 - - 115,74 - - 90,61 Name Diebert, Michael - Dierksheide, Carol Dierksheide, Daniel Dierksheide, Glen - Dierksheide, Linda - - Dobbelare, Karen - Dobson, Scott - - Donaldson, Terry - Donaldson, Tommy Donnell, Karen - - Donnell, Linda - - Dorfner, James - - Duncan, Linda - - DunGee, Marguerite Dunmyer, Duane - Duquette, Sharon - Durbin, Deborah - Durbin, Malinda - - - Dusing, Linda ------ Eckel, June - - Eckel, Norman - - Ehmke, Michael - - Elser, Patricia - Elvey, Bonnie - Emch, Gary - - Enriquez, Ester - - Enriquez, Frederick Enriquez, Manuel - Eschedor, Jerry - - Evans, David - - Evans, James - - Evans, Lois - - Fahle, Sandra - - - - - Fausey, Wayne - - Faykosh, Rose Ann Feasel, David - - - Feasel, Gary - - Fegley, John - - Ferree, Bonnie - - Fields, Michael 1 - Finn, Richard -Y - Firsdon, Steven - - Fogle, Phillip - - Fox, Rosanne - - Franz, Margaret - Franz, William - - Fredrich, Dorene - Fries, Barbara - - Frobose, Miriam - Page - - - - - 109,72 - - 105,49,68,69,82 - 109,10,46,62,67 - - - 109,60,78 - - - - - - 115 - - 105 - 109,62 - - - 90,65,79 - - - - - 115,74 - - - - 105,46,47,55,67 - - 105,46,47,55,67,68,82 - -.,115,46,47,49,80,92 - - - - 109,46,47,49 - - - - - - 72,65 - - 115,80,82 - - 105,58,80,82 - - 105,45,54,8o - - - 90,64 - - 9O,65,76 - - 109,42,44,60 - - - - - 90 - - - 90 - - 115,60,74 - - - - 109 - 115,74 - - - 109 - - - 105 - - 115,42,74 - - 105,55,75 - - - - - - - 115,42,82 91,43,46,47,48,56,58,59,66 - --------- 109,60 - - 91,61 - - 109 - -115 - - 115,74 - 109,82 - - 115 - - 91 - - 109 - - - 91,76 - - - - 115 - - 115,42,46,82 - 116,43,44, 54,62 7 - - - 109,47,67 - - 1l0,8,42,55,67,82 - - 110,43,6'7,82 I7I Name Frobose, Sandra - Froman, Beth - Frost, Susan - Gable, Ronald - - Gallier, Douglas - - Gallier, Linda - - - Gambiel, Frederick Garcia, Joseph - - Garcia, Lupe - - - Gardner, Michael - Garn, Herbert - - Geisbuhler, Thomas George, Fredrick - - Gerke, Thomas - Golden, Duane - - Goodman, Debra - Goodman, James - - Goodman, Sandra - Gottschalk, Gretchen Grabenstetter, Diane Grabenstetter, Linda Graf, Katherine - - Graffice, Linda - - Graham, Sylvia - Grahm, William - - Greulich, James - Greulich, Richard - Griner, James - - Grolle, Ronald - - Gross, Duane - - Grover, Craig - Grover, Robert - - Grover, Roger - Grover, Ronald - - Guedea, Hector - - Gullufsen, Michael - - ----- - - Gullufsen, Sally - - - - Gullufsen, Richard - Gurtzweiler, Patricia Gurtzweiler, Paul - Haar, Mark - - Haas, Gary ---- Page - - - - - - - - 110 91,43,46,4'7,52,56,68 - - - ------ 105,45,61 - - 116,42 - - 110,42,f15 - - 91,54,60 - - - 110 - - - - - - 116 - - 116,46,66,'14,f19 - - - - - 105,67 - - 110,42,44 - - 105,52 - - 110,46,67 - - - - 110 - - 105,67,82 - - 110,75 - - - 110,61 - - 116,4s,49 - - - 91,61 - -110,61 - -------- 110,42 - - - - - 110,43,'78 Graffice, Larry - - - - - - - - 91,8O,66,10,46,4'7,48,54,56 -------- 116,54,82 - - - - 105 - - - - 92 - - 116,60,f14 - - 110,43 - - - - 116,'14,92 - - 105,11,'72,59,63 - - - - 11651439 - - - - - 110 - - 116 - - 105 105,46,4'7,48,54,55,6'7 - -------- 116,42 - - 105,61,82 - - - - 105 - 110,1O,46,6'I -------92,76 Hagemeyer, Judith - - --------- 116,42 Hagemeyer, Ronald Hahn, Gerald - - - Hamen, Kay Ann - Hamen, Ronald - - Hampshire, David - Hankinson, Valerie - - - 93,43,44,46,48,56,58,66 ---------119,72 - 92,43,44,46,4'1,56 - - - - - 116,62,'12 - - - -105,42 - - 116,10,5s,82 Name Hannan Jill - - Hannan, Michael Hansen, Kathy - Hansen, Roger - Harmon, Daniel Hartman, Marvin Hasel, Karen - Hatas, Cheryl - Hazel, Nancy - Heckman, June Heintz, Heintz, Joyce - Mary - Heermeier, Darla - Henline, Dennis - - Henline, Patricia - Henline, Robert - - Henschen, Tye - - Herrick, Linda ---- Hill, James ---- Himburg, Elizabeth Himburg, Janet - - Himburg, Jolene - - Hiser, Margaret - Page - 92,46,4'7,48,52,56 - - - - - 116,46 - - 116,s,49,s0,a2 - - 116,74,v9 - - - - 110 - - -------- 110 - - - - 110,4s,49,54,6'1,60 ------ 110,61 ------ 105,61 92,4s,4a,55,56,66,66 - - 116,46,46,49,s2 92,42,48,56,66,82,86 -' - - - -' - 105,59,82 - - 11032516 - - - 69,82 ---------116,54,6O --------- 110,58,63 92,46,4'I,48,54,56,66,8O,82,86 --------------651 ' - 105,82 - - - 116 ------------110 - - 93,11,46,47,48,52,54,56,82 Holcomb, Terry - - ------- 93,'I2, I3,'76 Hoodlebrink, Merlin Hoodlebrink, Richard Hotmer, Randy - - Houghton, Stephen - - Hudson, Candace - Hudson, Larry - - Hudson, Nancy - - Huff, Dale ---- 110,67 Hummel, Sharon - Hummel, Terry Huprich, David Hutchinson, Lee - - 105,44,42 - - 93,60 - - 105 - - 11,110 - - 111,47,6'1 - - - 105,65,'15 - - 93,43,44,48,52,66 - 111,43,44,49 - - - 93,60 - - 116,6s,74 - 116,42 Jacobs, Allan - - - - - - - - - - 116 Jacobs, Deborah - - 116,49,61,42 Jacobs, Diane - - ---- 116 Jacobs, Michael - - 11'7,'74,'79 Jascob, Roger - - - 105,43,44,62 Jenson, Earl - - ---- 93,76 Jewell, Bertha - - F - 117,82 Jewell, Marlene ------ 93,61 Johann, Roberta - - - - 93,10,45,59,69,82 Johnson, Charles - - - - - 94,'72,65,'73,'75 Jones, Carol - - - - - 11'7,46,4'7,82 Juarez, Mary - - ----- - - Juarez,Petra-- --- ------- Kaczor, Mary - - 11'1,,49,s2 - - - - 106,60 Name Kahlenberg, Alice - Kahlenberg, Lois - - - Kasch, Gregory - - Kasch, Harry - - Kaser, David - - Kelly, Louis - - Kinsey, Bradyn - - Kinsey, Dorsey - - Kirkbride, Anne - - Knauss, Linda - - Knauss, Sandra - - Knitz, Loree - - Knitz, Norman - - Knitz, Terry - - Knott, Joyce - - Kohlenberg, Larry - Kohring, Jol1n - - - Kohring, Linda - - Konesky, John - Konzen, Dennis - - Kopp, Nancy - - Krotzer, William - - - - Krukemeyer, Janis - Krukemeyer, Kenneth Krumnow, Phyllis - - - Kruse, Charlotte - Kruse, Howard - Ladd, Charles - - Lafferty, James - - Lafferty, Kathleen - - Lafferty, William - - Lahman, Patricia - - Lahman, Wilson - Lamb, David - - Layman, Dennis - Layman, Kay - - Lintner, John - - - Lohrback, Gayle - - long, Terry - - Long, Vicki - - Long, Wesley - - Loomis, Roger - Lucas, Carol - - Lucas, Larry - Madaras, David - - Mandell, James - Mapes, Terry - - Page - - - - - - - - - 42,49,54,60 94,8,46,47,48,54,55,56,66,82 - - - - - - - 94,65,72,76,75 - - - 117,74 - - - - 111 - - 111 - - 106,65 - - 117,47,49 - - - - 94 - - - 111 - - 106 - - 117 - - 106 - - 106 - - - - 111 - - 106,41-6,65 - - 111,67,62 - - 106,104,55 - - - - - 117,43 lO6,46,47,49,55,6l - - - - - 106,78 - ----- 94,61,82 - 111,78 - - 111 - - 117 - - 117 - - - 111,57,69 - 94,9,65,72,73,75 - - - - - 117,82 - - - - - 106 - - - - 117,42,62 - 106,46,48,56,60 - - - - - - 106 - lO6,11,42,54,76 - 43,46-48,5-4,56,57,59,82,93,94 -----------94,60 - - - - 106,11,72 - - 111,43,44,62,69 - - - - - - - 117 - - 117,74,42 - 1o6,104,76 - - 117,82 - - 106,65,72 - - 106,76 - - 111,78 - - 75 Name Mapes, Marks, Marks, William - Cheryl - Steven - - Marshall, Charles - Marten, Marten, Marten, Martin, Aaron - - Kathleen - - Kenneth - Richard - - Martinez, Mary - - Martinez, Michael - Martinez, Paul ---- Matheny, E Christopher Matheny, Sherri - - Matthews, Greogory McClure, Sally - - McGill, Cynthia - McKee, Georgia - - Mcllean, Stuart - - Meder, Gail - - Mendez, Mary - - - Merryfield, Cynthia Metcalf, Detra - - - Metcalf, Raymond - Metzger, Barbara - - Meyer, James - - Michel, Linda - - Michelsen, Karen - - - - 95,11,4-3,44-,48,52,56,82 Michelsen, Kenneth - - Miller, Karen - - - Miller, Kathleen - - Miller, Marlene - Miller, Melvin - - Miller, Nancy - Miller, Richard - - Miller, Ronald C., - Miller, Ronald J. - Mock, Diane - - Mock, Sharon - - Moentet, Jon - - Moenter, Ronald - Moore, Gary - - Moore, Harold - Moore, Linda - - Moore, Nora - - Morlock, Cynthia - Morelock, Mary - - Morelock, Marcille Morloch, Ronald - - Moritz, Nancy - Morris, Jo Ann - - Morris, Judith - - Page - - - - 111,65 - - - - - - 106,61,67,82 95,45,52,62,63,65,66,86,43 ---------- 117 - - - 117,60 - - 95,46,47,56 - - - - 111 - - - - - - - - 106 - - 111,45,47,61,66,62 - - - - - - - 117 - - 95.10,65 - - - - 117 - - - 111,55,67 -- - ,117,63,74,79 - - 117,47,61 - - 117,46,49,62 - - - - - - 117 - - - - - 111 - - 106,55,67,62 - - - - - - 117 - - 106,9,42,49,82 - - - - - 117,47 - - - - - - 118 - - 118,46,49,55,68 - - - - - 118,60 --------118,82 - - - - - -6 - 111,46,76 ------- 118,61 - - 95,43,44,46-49,54,56 -------67,111 - - - - - - 95 - - 118,11,42,49,82 - - 118,42,74,79 - - - - 95,60 - --95 -----96 - - 96,46,47,61 - - - - 118 - - 106,46,48,56 - - - lO6,65,72 - - 106,52,66,62 - - - 111,66,62 - - 106,45,69 - - - 111 - - - 96,65 - - 96,52,64 ---118 - 96 I73 Name Motter, Jerome - - Mottmiller, Gwen - Murdock, Peggy - - Musson, Mary - - Mutchler, James - - Myers, James - - Myers, Susan - - Neal, Gary - - - Newton, Robert - - Nollenberger, Brenda Nollenberger, Janice Nollenberger, Linda Nye, Wilbur ---- Oberdick, Allen - - Oberhouse, Steven - - Opelt, Michael - - Parrish, Michael - - Patterson, David - - Peters, Debra - - - Phillips, Michael ,- Philo, Michael - - Pierce, Donald - Pierce, Grace - Pool, Margaret - - Price, Douglas - - Pringle, Betty - Page --------- 106 - - 106,45,46,57,56,69,82 - - - - - 106,11,42,82 - - 111,11,43,82 - - 96,60,65,'72,73 - - - - - - 96,10 - - 111,10,4-6,47,49 N ----111 - - - - 118,43 - l18,49,55,68 - - - 9655.57.58 - 106,10,59,68 - - - 106,65 o --- --97,66 ' - - 118,79 -- --118 P - - - - 112,72,46,78 Name Robinson, Wilferd - - Robinson, William - Rohloff, Richard - - Rolf, Mary - - - Rolf, Sandra - - Rollo, Roberta - - Rosalez, Rafael - - Ruch, Donald - - Ruch, Ronald - - Rumer, James - - Rumer, Susan - - Russell, Jane - - Sander, Carol - - Sattler, Richard - - Saunders, Judith - - Sandwisch, Jerry - Sayen, Linda - - Sayen, Michael - - Schaefer, Mary - - Schatz, David - - - - - - - - 97 - - - 118,42,55,82 - l12,44,52,60,63,42 J ---- 118,79,60 --------118 - - 106,45,46,47,49,56,67,82 ----------118 - 112,11,45,46,-47,54 Schellhase, Susan Schmeltz, Donald Schmeltz, Richard Schmeltz, Terry - Schmeltz, Vernon Schramm, Dianne Schroeder, David - - Schroeder, Lyle - Schuerman, Jolene Ranes, Linda - - Ray, Linda - - Ray, Patricia .- - Reardon, Frank - - Recker, Barbara - Recker, Edmund - - Reddin, Carol - - Reddin, James - - Reitzel, James - - Reitzel, Pamela - - Restemeyer, Marlene Rickels, Richard - - Ridenour, Thomas - Rife, Jean ----- Rife, Ronald - - - Robinson, James - - Robinson, Kay - - R - - - 97,45,46,47,48,56,61,82 - - 7 106,61,46,47,56,82 - - 97,46,47,48,55,56,67,82 ---------- 112 - - - - - - -97,52,82 - 112,11,43,44,62,60 - - - - - - - - 118 - - 97,69 - - 112,72 - - 112,42,67 - - - 112,61,82 - - - - -97 - - 112,58,60 - - 112,45,69 - - 97,11,72,79 - - 106,47,6l Schulte, Mark - - - Schulte, Michael - - Schumacker, Kathleen Schutt, Brenda - - - Scott, Kim - - - - - Seifert, Barbara - - Seifert, James - - Sergent, James - - Sohajda, Susan - - Smith, Ronald - Smith, Sharon - - Smith, Shirley - Snyder, David - - Snyder, Joyce - - Snyder, Robert - - Snyder, Sherylyn - - Spahn, Melanie - - Spahn, Rudolph - - Spahn, Steven - Page - - 112 - - 106 - - - - - 118 - - - - 98,9,82 - - 112,42,82,45 ------118 ----106 --98 - 112 --- --98 --------112 107,46,47,55,56,67,82 - - 107,8,42,49,68,82 - - - - - - - 118 - - 42,49,55 - - 107,76 - - 107,82 - - - 98,65 - - 107,57,82 - - - - - 118,74 - - 112,10,54,67,42 - - - - 72,65,76 - - 118,74,79 - - 118,74,79 - - 107,65,72 - - 112,55,67 - - - 119,60 - - - - - 119 - - 107,42,49,s2 - - 112,6s,67,78 - - - - 112,60 - - - 112,61 - - 119,42 - - 107,11,55 - - - - 119 - - - -112 - 119,47,54 - 113,72,60 - - - - 107 - 11s,45,82 - - - - - 113 - - 119,55,67,82 - - - - - - 98,76 - - 1o7,47,49,68,61 - - - - - 119,82 - - - - 107,72 - -' 98,9,72,65,79 Name Spanton, Susan - - Spoerl, Rennie - - Sprinkle, Sandra - - Stebel, Diana - - Stebel, Sharon - - Stein, Carolyn - - Stewart, Norman - Stickel, Dale - - Sullivan, Hal - - - Sundermeier, Janet - - - - Sundermeier, Lee - Sutherland, Linda - Swartz, David - - Swartz, Mark - - Marilyn ---- Teachout, Teachout Richard - Thatcher, Barbara - Thatcher, Constance Thompson, Clarence Thompson, Garold - Thompson, Melany - Titkemeier, Larry - Van Camp, Christine Vavrik, Nancy - - - Vestal, Daniel - - Vestal, Jeanne - - Vestal, Sharon - - Vetter, Sheryl - - Wagner, Colleen ---- Page - - 119,82 - - 107,60 - - 113 - - 119 - - 119,42 - - 10'7,58,63,60 - - - - - - 113 119,9,46,4 I,49,82 98,'72,63,65,'I3,60 - - - - - - 107 - - 113,62,6'7 - - - 49,60 - - 113,61 - - 93,10 - - 107,61 - - 99,8,46,48 - - - - 113,44,52,62,42 I2,63,65,73,99,9 - 113,42,45,64,9 - - 119,43,74, I5 - - - - - 107 - - 113,11,80,82 - - 119,43,74 - - - 113 - -99,61,64 - - 113,82 - 119,49,54,82 Name Wagner, Daniel - Wagner, Jeanette - - Page - - 113,63,'72,'78 - -119,43,55,82 Wagner, Lonna ----------- 99,46,48,56,82 Walston, Dennis - - Ward, Vernon - - - 99,10,42,44,46,48,52,56,59,62,65 - - - - - - - - - 99,65, I2,'T3 Watkins, Bonnie ----------- 119,4'7,49,82 Weber, David - - Weber, Linda - - Wegman, Teresa - Welling, lanice - - Westerhaus, Michael Widmer, John ---- Weigman, Dennis - Willard, Norman - Willcox, Ninagail - Wilson, Dwight - - Wilson, Robert - - Witker, Arlyn - Witker, Gladys - - Witker, James - - Witker, Larry - - Witker, Sarah - Witte, Karen - - - Wohltman, David - Wyckoff, Richard - Young, David - Young, Donald - - Young, Michael - - Young, Nicholas - - - - - - - 119 - - - - - 46,47 - - 119,42,44,55,82 - - - - - 119,42 - 11s,43,44,5s,s3,sf1 - - - - - 43,414,119 - - 119,4s,44 - - 113,65,'72,'75 - - 99,9,'72,'73,65 - - - 113,72,'78 - - 113,42,44,so - - 99,4a,47,5e,e1 - - - 119,46,'74 - - - - - - 100,46,-48,56 - - 10'l,43,44,46-4-8,56,58,82 - - - - - - - - 100,46,4'7 - - - 119,74 - - 100 - - 107 - - 119,60 - - 119 - - 107 Zellin, Kathleen - - - ------- 119,46,82 Zepernick, Laura - Autographs 100,46,48,56,66,6'7,82 l75 X P' 7 ' Acknowledgments This edition of the AQUILA could not go to press without aknowledgrng those people who made its publr cation possible While this annual is primarily the work of certain staff members it is also the contribution of many other students teachers and citizens Special thanks to Mr Dallas Gardner andMr Richard LOWI16 for their assistance rn making several important decisions Thanks to teachers for their cooperationwith the staff Our appreciation is also expressed to the Janitors, Mr Brown andMr Becker, for keeping the build ing open late many nights and on Saturdays, enabling the working crew of the AQUILA to complete several deadlines Furthermore we extend our gratitude to Mr Rlchard Welmak as advisor to the staff It would be virtually impossible to list all those who have contributed to the 1965 AQUILA yet we are 1n debted to all Finally my personal gratitude to my associate sectional editors listed below who sedulously devoted many hours to the planning and composition of the preceding pages Their versatility and willingness to assume additional pages were responsible for the completion of the sections It is our sincere hope that the effort of these people have made this publication the pride of all Eastwoodrtes Sincerely ,!,z'z.i'2m,.,4,,, EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors .5 ., , 3 ? ,V R . 1, I Q ' - . 5 . '- f , 5. p - ii- if L ' . - , . . ' . . . . . , Al .i - - . - ' - - , . Z 1 I v 3 . 12, . . 1 I I I I t I '- . . .: - ' . . . : 1 . . Q . . . - I ' . . . f, ' 4 A - : N ' I I ,' .B ' , . . . . - in , . 1 - '. - ' il - ' . ' L ' - 1 1 1 1 4 A- ' -, ' l n -' - . f f Y a .il I Q' . . . :- .' . . , A 1' 1 1 A - ' A'-1 1' l Q . I- U .a Z 1, - L ' 45 -. - 1 4 ' -: '. - : - 'L ' .- - , -L , . ' ,F ' . 0 ,. J - QL . q , : - 1 - ' . . 1 . Larry Busdeker - Robert Bomlitz - Jolene Schuerman Joy Chaffee - - Judi Buchman - I76 - - - - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - - - - Classes - - School Life - Academics William Bockbrader Fareal Brinker - - Karen Brinker - Dennis Walston - - - - Karen Michelsen - - -----------Athletics - - - Music Junior High Photographer - - - Index WFT ge' x g?'f's . I 1 . '1i g,WS+ 3, -k ,Q.5g-, 1. A ew iffi? i 3'7 QU,-rn G2 3 L, -.ww , 0 1. 121 1 l vi'm:v.J, N' -' f x 9' - -,J - 5 ..-Y TQ?- F. 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